davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-02
BY FRANCES ESPINOSA
Omitted Press Correspondent

SAN SALVADOR, Salvador,
Jan. 2.-Charles A. Lindbergh,
who literally has conquered this
little mountain city, today was
to face another round of social
affairs scheduled for the second
day of his visit here.
The Young hero who was de-
scribed as 1.-THE goth century
Viking of the air and personi-
fication of romance by offic
ials here, was to be the guest
of honor at a luncheon by the
American charge d 'affaires.
Later he was to attend a tea
dance in his honor at the coun-
try club where he was to be
presented with the keys to the
city by the mayor.
Ever since the flashing
monoplane, "The Spirit of st.
Lous,' settled gracefully at
the Sitio del Nino field yester-
day after its trip from Belize,
British Honduras, the pilot has
been the center of festivities.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-02
Hickman Dummy
Anglers Crowd
BY United Press Leased Wire

BELVEDERE GARDENS, Calf,
Jan. "A wax dummy of William
Edward Hickman, hanging from an
improvised gallows in the lobby of
a motion picture theater. caused a
near riot here last night when
crowds swarmed about the place be-
lieving the boy slayer was being
hanged in effigy.
Deputy sheriffs were called when
arguments which arose between
members of the throng threatened
to develop into serious clashes. The
wax dummy was being used to ad-
vertise the showing of news reel
pictures depicting Hickman re-
turn to Los Angeles following his
capture at Pendleton, Ore.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-02

IS WORST
IN YEARS
From Rockies to Atlantic
Experiences Extreme
Low Temperatures.
SOUTH ALSO SUFFERS
Cold Weather Extends to
Florida and Other Gulf
States.
By United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Jan. Sub zero
temperatures today added to the
suffering and death toll caused by
the blizzard which Saturday buried
the middle west under blanket of
snow, reported in many sections as
the worst on record.
Temperatures as dow as five and
IL below zero may beSexpected gem
erally from the Rocky Mountains
east as far as the Alleghenies, the
district weather bureau here said.
No relief can be expected for at
least 81 hours, the bureau said.
SO far 10 deaths in or near Chi
cago, have been attributed to the
cold wave.
Traffic throughout the central
partitions of the country practically
was at standstill. Gale-like winds
driftcd the snow and made roads
inpassable, forced suspension of
railroad service or badly delayed it,
and caused abandonment of air
mail schedules.
AS far east as the Atlantic sea
board, which felt the fury of the
blizzard yesterday, suffering was
reported to be intense. Zero and
rear zero temperatures were gen
eral, curbing holiday activities.
Enndreds of persons sought shelter
from the frigid weather in police
stations and churches.
While the heavy snowfall was
general from the Rocky mountains
cast to Pennsylvania, Missouri, To-
wa, Illinois, and Indiana were re-
ported to have suffered the worst.
Drifts in many sections were re-
ported 10 and l2 feet deep.
Several Trains Wrecked
The cold weather reached to the
Gulf today. Louisiana, Arkansas,
Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, and
even Florida shivered in near zero
temperatures.
Several train wrecks were caused
by the binding snow. At Chicago
Saturday, crack Chicago & Alton
train from Kansas City, speeding
inside the city limits to make up
lost time, crashed into the rear end
Of st. Louis mail and passenger
train. Two women were killed and
40 persons injured.
A South Bend interurban train.
carrying New Year S eve eelebrants
plunged into the rear end of ar
other interurban which had been
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-02

TANGIER, Morocco, Jan. >. -
Mercedes Gleitze, and Millie Hud-
son were attempting to swim the
Strait of Gibraltar today.
Miss Gletze entered the water nj
) n. m. and Miss Hudson at l0:i5
a. m,
The temperature of the water was
c. degrees when Miss Hudson start
ed her swim.
Miss Gleitze, n London typiSt,
tried to swim the strait last month
tut was forced to give up after
eight hours in the water. Previ-
ously she claimed to have swan
the English channel but had no
disinterested witnesses accompany
ing her,
Miss Hudson was a rival London
swimme:.
Both the Gleitze and Hudson par
tics left Tangier early today. The
sea was calm and weather condi-
tions were favorable for the at
ttmptS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-02
Fall Too Sick
To Stand Trial

Ell PASO, Texas, Jan. 2-Albert
b. Fall, former secretary of inter
ior is too i'll to go to Washington
for re-trial of the Fall-Sinclair oil
conspiracy case scheduled for Jan
uary l6, his physician, DR.. H. T.
Stafford, announced here today.
Falls attorneys viii ask con
tinuance of the hearing, it was said.
The conspiracy trial was declared a
mis-trial few weeks ago, following
charges of jury shadowing.
1t would be dangerous to the life
and health of the former senator to
make the trip to the capital in the
present cold weather, DIR. Stafford
said.
Fall never has recovered entirely
from an attack of influenza suffer
ed several months ago. He is very
susceptible to colds, the physician
said.
\ large portion Of the bean crop
of Yuba and Sutter counties was
lost owing to being left out in the
a.,rlx, r.,ipo
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-02
Fate Lays Heavy
Hand on Woman
ny United Pres. Leased wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2. = A
mother today will bury her son
while relatives feared to tell her
that her husband was dead, victim
of a hit and run motorist.
As James w Daily stepped from
the mortuary where his family had
gathered about the body Of William
DAILY, a eareen;ng automobile hurled
him so feet.
The widow, cripple for six
years as result of being struck BY
an automobile, sat and waited for
" Dad - to come back, while her
children gave excuses for he delay.
William Daily died Of fractured
skull received when he was uvstey-
iouslv slugged the night OF Deeem.
Der 10
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-02
Dutch" Leonard
In Semi-Finals
ny United Press Leased Wire

DEL MONTE, Calf, Jan. I'll
b. Dutch" Leonard, of Fresno,
Saturdays medalist, defeated G.
Girouard, of San Francisco, one up,
on the 10th hole in Sundays first
round of the New Years golf tour
ney here.
He will play IT. 7. Hayward of
Salinas, in this mornings semi
finals. The finals will be played
this afternoon.
The best women IS match was that
in which Mary Lou Powers, of Fres-
no, defeated Mrs. II. K. Faber, 4
and 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-02
Mrs. Lindbergh
Travel By Auto

EDWARDSVILLE, Mich, Jan. 2.
Harry Brooks took off in his
Ford airplane at l:30 p. m. today
for Sturgis, where he will land to
pick up Mrs. Evangciine lindbergh
sad party who went by motor to
Sturgis.
The plane was forced to take off
from here without load.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-02
What's Doing
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Dance, Palm Garden. Heber.
Valley theater. 1.-THE Shep-
herd of the Hills
Palace Theater, Brunk's Com
cdians in 'The Family Pride
Radio: KGEN, 5:3o-6:S0 p. m.
F. and A. M. No. 384 meets,
Masonic hall.
TOMORROW
Methodist Ladies' Aid. all day
meeting, Mrs. w. w. McEuen S.
Emmanuel Circle meets with
Mrs. J. M. Stark.
Presbyterian Missionary Soci-
ETY. meeting, Mrs. Eugene Deyo.
Lions Club luncheon, Hotel
Barbara Worth.
Radio, KGEN, 12:15-1:15 p. i'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-02
VERNON In
| PLEA TO SAVE
| STATE BEACHES
Young Urges Oil Com
panies to Halt Drilling
Until Matter is Decided
BY United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. q
With the strongest pronouncement
of policy issuing from him since he
took office, Governor G. c. Young
was ON record today that Califor-
MIA s beaches must be rescued from
despoilation by the oil interests
and should be preserved as an her
itage for future generations.
The governors announcement
came in answer to months Of agi-
tation particularly in Santa Bar
bara and Ventura counties, against
drilling of oil wells on beaches, the
rights of which are now being
fought out in the state supreme
court.
"Does the public realize that
California, with her many hundreds
of miles of picturesque and bcauti-
full coast line-a coast which ought
to be an heritage to all future gem
erations-is rapidly throwing this
heritage aways' the governor
asked
"Does it realize that of her
beaches, the greater part has passed
into private development and is de-
MED to the pleasure of all of our
people9 Does it know that of the
little that is left, some of the fair
est parts are in danger of deface-
ment through private commercializ-
ing and exploitation,'
The governor appealed to the
public to members of automobile as
sociations, to leaders of the oil in
dustry that they "unite in creating
a sentiment which will stay the
hand of the oil promoter until some
plan has been worked out which
will protect his legitimate interests
and at the same time preserve for
California one of her greatest
charms.''
Cites Redwoods Case
The governor reviewed the work
of the "Save the Redwoods Asso-
ciation', which prevented the Red
wood trees from similar exploita-
ton.
Declaring he felt very keenlv ov-
er the situation, the executive de-
! clared:
! "Let drilling stop until a method
of saving these beaches can be
| worked out.
cit is a question of temporary
profit taken against a permanent
scenic and spiritual enrichment.
cit is a question of pennies now
against dollars in the future.
cit is question of this gener-
alton against many generations to
come.
"There was no question when the
Redwoods were imperilled what the
people of California thought. Nei-
ther is there any question as to
what the people of this state think
as far its beaches are concerned"
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-02
MAR RIN ES
KILLED IN
NICARAGUA
American Officers Think
Rebels Trained by Out
side Military Leaders.
SEVERAL WOUNDED
Yankees Fight Over One
Hour With Much Larger
Force.
BY tinted Press Leased wire

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. g.
One United States marine was
killed and five marines, including
an officer, were wounded in clash
Sunday with Nicaraguan revolu-
t,orists, official reports received
here today said.
The marines had been dispatched
from Telepaneca to reinforce the
joint marine and Nicaraguan ma
tional guard forces who battled Fri
day with 400 troops of the revolu-
ZIONIST General Sandino at Qualali.
The marine killed was First Ser
geant Thomas G. Bruce, of Philadel-
phia.
Lieutenant Matron A. Reichal of
Wisconsin (town unknown) was
shot through the face and seriously
wounded.
The names of the other four
wounded were not known.
Official reports said the insurrec-
tos under General Sandino gave
further evidence of being well
trained and under good discipline.
The reinforcing marines forced
the liberals to withdraw from Sap
otilla Ridge, four miles from Qui-
lali, which the marines took Friday
after five of their men were killed,
and 90 wounded, six seriously.
The revolutionists retired in good
order.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua. Jan. o.
he military preciseness by which
bandits attacked group of United
States marines-killing five ant
wounding 23-caused officers IL
wonder whether the bandits had moi
had advantage of training from
ether than native forces.
After reports of the engagement
at Quilah had been received bv Of
ficers here, they studied to see if
the well regulated and systematic
way in which bandits fought the
marines did not show outside aid
in training. However, there were
no definite evidences to prove the
contention.
The five marines killed in. the
tie were:
First Sergeant John E. Hemplili,
Chicago.
Corporal Adolph Theilhart, Mid
| die Village, L. L., n. Y.
First Glass Private George f..
| Goldsmith, Deer Park, Wis.
First Glass Private w. Grady,
Watson Point, La.
First Glass Private Esther Gros-
son, Pleasant Plains, Ohio.
Six marines were injured serious
ly. They included:
Captain Richard Livingston, Phil
adelphia.
Gunnery sergt. Fred Corvell. An
;.conda, Mont.
Pvt. Pernard w. Coyne, Framing
Lam, Mass.
Pvt. Charles L. Turner, Terre
lguute, Ind.
| Pvt. Leonard J. Smith, New York
/ Cjt'
rivatc Robert NJ. Collins, Cobb
own Ga.
Among The II others injured were
two officers. They were:
1ieutenant William r. Minniek,
medical corps, q. S. n, South Hills
tiltstUrSh.
FiTS, Lieutenant Moses j. Gould,
Patterson, Y. j.
Rebels Well Armed
The rebel forces We're said to
have been well equipped and well
armed, 1t was this fact that led
officers to suspect that ontside aid
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-02
Engineer Dies
In Train Wreck
by United Press Leased Wire

MOUNT VERNON, H., Jan. g
Two Louisville & Nashville passen-
ger trains number 50, southbound,
and number Sc, northbound, collid-
ed at Shirley switch, near here early
today.
Edward Clark of Howell, Indiana,
engineer of the northbound train,
was killed in the wreck. Dave Rob
erts, Howell, Indiana, fireman of
the same train and Joe Crowder, al
so of Howell, engineer of the south
bound train, We're injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-02
DENIZEN OF THE DEEP

Ead first Of Navys crack
Provincetown
that he received the trapped signals he
hammered the sunken subs hull.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-02

Washington swarms with men
who live by their wits, according to
Senator Caravan. We aren't sufe
that the senator didn / mean mitts,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-02
Woman Fails In
Channel Swim
by United Press Leased Wire

TANGIER, Jan. 2.-Miss Merce-
tcs Gleitze, who started this morn
ing in an attempt to swim the
Straits Of Gibraltar, abandoned the
attempt this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-02

Continued on page p
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-02

Continued on Page 3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-02

Continued on page 81
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-09
RULING CONCERNING ALASKA RESERVATIONS
 ARE MADE PUBLIC

Tyonok Reservation: Superintend- ent B. B. Mozee of the Central Dis trict was advised by Dr. John J. Fig ert, Commissioner of Education, as to the powers of the Bureau of Education to protect the reservation at Tyonek The land within the Tyonek Reserva- tion, created by Executive Order Feb ruary 27 1915, is land owned by the
 United States which has been set aside by the President of the United States for the exclusive use of the Bureau of Education The Bureau of Education is in absolute control of the tract at Tyonek, and thru it's super intendent of the Central District or
 it's local employee at Tyonek can guard the reservation against trespas- 'sers. Trappers and itinerant fur buy
 CTS can be kept off the reservation; and, if necessary, the nearest United
 States Marshal may be called upon
 to enforce such exclusion.
 St. Lawrence Island Reservation: This reservation was created by the following Executive Order: White
 House, January 7, 1903. It is hereby ordered, that St. Lawrence Island, Ber- ing Sea, District of Alaska, be, and 1t is hereby, reserved and set apart for reindeer station, subject to any ex- listing rights to any land in the limits of the reservation hereby established. Theodore Roosevelt
 1 The land within St Lawrence Island
 Reservation is land owned by the United States and has been specifical- lly set apart for reindeer station, and, 1 as such, is under the control of the
 Bureau of Education, which, thru it's
 representatives, can guard the res
 ervation against trespassers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-09
CLERGY ARE NOT THE
 ONLY "sKy-P|LOTS"

When Stephenson spoke of travel ling by train at 30-miles an hour he was laughed at; when express trains attained a speed of 5O-miles an hour it was thought rmearkable: Then in 1911 Bleriot flew across the English Channel at speed Of 75-miles an hour; later when airmen attained a speed of 100-miles an hour, it seemed the limit had been reached.
 Now Flight Lieutenant Webster has niloted a seaplane, at Venice, at the unparalleled speed of 2S1-miles an hour or more than four and ore taif miles a minute, and that for over 46 minutes on end. What next! Truly man has Sought out many inventions" (Ecclesiastes 7.29)
 Today we may speak of sky-pilots without referring to the clergy.
 w. R. Macpherson
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-09
{ oTs SNOW MOOSE PASS

Joe Pradella, one of the best known of the fine Oldtimers in the Moose Pass country, came into the city last evening. He will -rema;l here for a couple of weeks, at least, for it is impossible to carry on much work out at the camp owing 10 the heavy depth of snow. This measures five feet in the Mills Creek rG1lon, he raid.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-09
UNDAuNTED BY LOSS HAND

Arrivals from Anchorage bring word that Dolly Fisher, former Sew ard girl who lost her right hand in the mangle at Curry, is facing the future with her usual cheerfulness and is already beginning practicing everything with her good left hand
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-09
CATHOLIC SERVICES

There will services held at the Sacred Heart church on Sunday, February 1s, instead of this coming Sunday, Father. Markham advises.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-09

w. D Coppeynoll, United stataj District Attorney, Third Division. ic expected to arrive ill Seward iron, Valdez on the s. s. Alaska
Evening star., 1928-03-11
7Sc Window Shades
47c

Perfect quality opaque cloth
Window Shades, Z ft.Xa II, o
In, size. on guaranteed spring
rollers, white. ecru or green,
complete with crochet ring
and all fixtures.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
''Big" Values in ''Small Ware"

NIMCO NON-BURNABLE IRONING PAD LARGE
size, nicely made. roc value. Observation-Disclosures.
RUBBERIZED HOUSEHOLD APRONS IN ALL
pretty patterns. nicely made 59c value. each ......
ALL RUBBER TEA APRONS IN ASSORTED
colorS made with rufeS and pockets 39c value each
SILK RUBBERIZED SANITARY APRONS IN
assorted sizes: in white and flesh. soc values .....
SANITARY STEP-INS IN FLESH RUBBER WITH
and batiste foundation. all nicely made assorted sizes
soc value. each
BABY CRIB SHEETS. IN RED AND WHITE
CRETONNE HOT POT HOLDERS. THREE HOLDE
pocket nicely made, all pretty patterns o9c value
CRETONNE SHOE BAGS. TwELVE-POCKET SIZE.
nicely made in all good coiors 75c value. each ....
6oaenberx's-Frst Feer-Chsrxe Accounts Invited
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-10
CURE FOR SEASICKNESS

Pirates long since left the seas,, and during peace time submarines are not to be feared, but there is one ancient enemy of the sa travlers that has persisted through all conditions and times-that is seasickness. Now it is reported, at long last, that two University of Colorado physicians have discovered cure for this dis uessing and shameful malady-a simple cure consisting of five grains of sodium nitrate every two hours-a cure said to be effective within five hour after the first bangs of retching wretchedness if one may be permitted the phrase.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-10
SOUTHbOUND LISTING
 IN WATSON FURTHER
 DEPLETES POPULATION

The Southbound listing on the Ad- mlral Watson, of the P. s. s. Co.,, , out of the Port of Seward Saturday night, was as follows:
 CORDOV-Swan L. Howard.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Lindsan and one
 steerage
 SEATTLE-M. Anderson, L. Aust ness, R. Arcales, MT. and Mrs. Ed Brooker, T. A. Corbett, John Carl son, Julius Carlson, P. Christianson, P. F. Dybwad, Wm. Ecklund, Harry FOng, Wm. Gibbon, T. Gustafson Miss Luella Holly, Paul Holcolmb Olaf Haaheim, M. Hastness, John Hartland Ellis Hedlund, Vic Isacc- son, Il. lyers0n, L. Jorgenson. Ed Johnson, Anton Johnson, Jack Jack son, M. Larsen, J. L. Larsen, V. K. Lipp, Ko Mau, E. Norman, P Nor man. c. Nelson, Gust Paro, G. N Perez, James Rith, w. P Studdert, Mrs. Freida Schmidt, Ed Sader, Sam Suandio, Chester Simpson, Dan Tim son, s. Thorstenson, James Voelker, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wilson, o. Vol swick, Mrs. M. B. Allen, Mrs. w. w. Clark, Mrs. M. Moore, Miss Ynes MeXia.
 The incoming list for Seward was Miss Annie Anderson, Bishop George, MT. and Mrs. Frank Horn and baby, P. R. McQuire, M Martuska, H. o. Roberts, Miss E D. Scott, A. c. Stout, Anton Strom, John Strom, J. R. Van Winkle
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-10
Al THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Rutb Moody Ruth Secor W. c. Thompson, Mrs. s. Sil- Vefman' L. L. Trimbie, Florence Sch ne1der, Mrs. Chas. Forward. Dr. II. Romano, MT and Mrs. R. Ingram.
 SEWARD-James Walters, War ren Palmer, J R. Van Wrinkle, Jim Bishop, Al Stout, Martin Matuska, John Storm, Sid Old.
 oERLAND-D. Little, E. II. Den his, Miss Anna Anderson, w. Scott, Geo. Lindsay, John Dyer, w T. Exc dor, Ii. Hamstron, James Kellas.
 SEHTON-Carl Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs. A. Simons.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-10
SNOW HTS DISTRICT TNO NEEkS TOO SOON
 Y WISE PROPHETe'

The first snow of the season is reported from Broad Pass and over the Broad Pass summit where three inches fell Saturday. Yesterday it was showing still and blowing a gale, as well. Arrivals in Seward say the old timers claim it is the earliest big fall of snow they can recall but at the same time it is indicative of an early freezeup and also an early breakup next spring. No report could be raised today as to the situation in the Pass country.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-10

DEVELOPING PRINTING AND ENLARGiNG FOR THE BEST RE- SUITS AT SchaI!erer's Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-10

Al meat ana nothing else in the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-10
REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE- WRITERS $6O AND $75: TERMS SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
LEGAL

NOTICE FINAL PROOF U. S. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE,
 ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Leopold Ohnhauser, entryman, Law ing, Alaska, and his witnesses, Frank Straubinger, Lawing, Alaska, and Howard L. Long, Lakeview, via Sew ard, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, serial 06220, for Forest List 855, H. 2. Survey No. 196, New Series No. 1776, and it is now in ttth,A flies of the U. s. Land Office, An choraee, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, Anchor a9c, Alaska, within the period of pub lication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificates issued,
 j. LlNDLEY GREEN, Register,
 Date first publication July 5, 1928 Date last publication Sept. 15, 1925
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-10
ARE GIRL SHY

CHICAGO, Sept, 10, (P)-Coeds at Northwestern University are driving young men from the institution it has been admitted by President Wal ter Dill Scott. Trustees want to keep the University co-educational, but they say men won't attend a "Womans school"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-10

Howard Sefervich, high school pupil last year, expects to arrive in Seward from up the line about the first of the month but it is said he is going to the States to complete his education
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-10
TO SMASH SOLID SOUTH

WASHINGTON, Sept, 10, (P-The greatest Republican effort since tbe Civil War to smash down the Demo- cratic barriers of the solid South will De launched with Herbert Hoovel's speech at Elizabethtown, Tenn, on October 9th, it was indicated.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-10

George Lindsay from Moose Pass, came into town over the weekend On brief business trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-10
Have you heard the new "Okeh" records at Sylvia's? ? They are wonderful.

Mems dress shoes $2.50 to $4.00; Mer's rubber pacs $3.5O to S4.Oo. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-10

ONE STAMP QUARTZ MILL FORl
 SALE at J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-10

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AT. TENDED. Scha'Ierer's Alaska Shop,