davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-28

l Said monument is a granite rock 30 in. x 24 in. 10 in. set 24 inches in the ground on point 20 it. above the Salmon River and marked U. &. M. M. no. 141S.
 Margaret Duff Bunting
 Chas. B. Finzel
 By Margaret Duff Bunting
 His Attorney in fact.
 J. A. Hall
 By Edwin D. Haddon
 His Attorney in fact. WITNESSES to the Posting of this notice.
 l.. L. Legge
 Wm. Bunting. Any and all persons claiming ad. versely the ground, vein, Lode, prem ises, or any portion thereof, described, surveyed, plated and applied for, are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed accord. ing to law, and the regulations there under, within the time prescribed by law, with the Register of the U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Territory of Alaska, they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of said stat utes.
 And it is ordered that the above and foregoing notice be published for a period of 60 days, or once a week for (10) Ten successive weeks, in the Hyder Weekly Herald, a news. paper of General circulation publish ed at Hyder, Alaska, within the An chorage Land district, Territory of Alaska, which said newspaper is a newspaper published nearest the To- cation of the Mineral Land described in said Notice and which said news paper is officially designated for the purpose of publishing said Notice. Dated at Anchorage, Alaska, this day of January, 1928.
 J. Lindley Green
 Register. Date of first publication January 2S, 1928.
 Date of last publication March 24, 1928.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-28

The United States of America, De- partment of the Interior, General
 Land Office.
 In the United States Land Office at Anchorage. Alaska. Serial No. O6s74
 Mineral Survey No. 15S5.
 &@%S
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT FOR THE BORDER LODE, BORDER FRACTION LODE, AND SLIM FRACTION LODE MINERAL
 CLAIMS.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned owner of the Border Lode mineral Claim, the Border Fraction Lode Mineral Claim and the Slim Fraction Lode Mineral Claim, has made application to the United States Land Office for the Anchorage Land District of Alaska at Anchorage for a patent to the above and herein named and designated Lode Mineral Claims The date of posting this notice is November 14th, 1927.
 The name of the owner and claim ant of the Border Lode Mineral Claim the Border Fraction Lode Min eral Claim, and the Slim Fraction Lode Mineral Claim is:
 L. R. Doggett, Hyder, Alaska. The names and descriptions of the claims are:
 Border Lode Mineral Claim. Beginning at corner Number 1, a hemlock post 5 inches Sq. on the West edge of the Neutral strip 12O feet wide, International Boundary line, between Alaska and Canada whence International Boundary Mon ument No. 10 bears N. 20 degrees 35 min. West 627.9O it. Said Monument is 300 feet southerly from where the Hyder-Premier wagon road crosses the International Boundary line; Thence s. 43 deg. % min. West 543.05 it. to corner Number 2, cross X on bed rock feet Sq. exposure marked 2-B 1885; Thence N. 2S deg. % Min West 1269.35 it to corner No. 3, hemlock post inches square set 3935 it Northerly from the center of the Hyder-Premier wagon road
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-28
Paul Meger Mary P. Vincent.


 Any and all persons claiming ad. versely the ground, vein, lode prem. ises, or any portion thereof, describ- ed, surveyed, plated and applied for, are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed according to law, and the reguIat. ions hereunder, within the time prescribed by law, with the Regis. ter of the U. S. Land Office, at An. chorage, Territory of Alaska, they will be barred by virtue of the pro- visions of said statutes.
 And it is ordered that the above and foregoing notice be posted in conspicuous place in the office of the Register of the U. s. Land Of. flee for the Anchorage Land DisH trict of Alaska, at Anchorage, Alas ka, and that said notice remain so posted during the entire period while the said foregoing notice is being published in the Hyder Week ly Herald, newspaper published at Hyder, Alaska.
 Dated at Anchorage, Alaska, this day of January, 1928.
 J. Lindley Green
 Register. Date of first publication January 2S, 1928.
 Date of last publication March 24, 1928.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-28

Witnesses to the posting of this notice.
The Washington times., 1928-11-06

- Moving the !
y AIMEE
Il ~ the control charts Of every business Of
~ II America, one line keeps edging ominousIy
~ upWard--the Of doing business To hold
that line down--to keep it in right relationship
~ with gross business-forms Of the major prob
IN lens facing executives today.
Production has become simply Of the blue
prints Of the engineer But volume production
demands volume sales and volume sales demand
adequate distribution and adequate advertising
Before adequate distribution can be secured the
dealer Of today insists on-knoVsing what manufae--
! ;
plan to do to merchandise from his
shelves IN the quickest possible time
The year 1921 taught both manufacturer and dealer
q drastic lesson the value Of That
year emphasized the necessity for sales pressure by
the speedest most flexible, and mos efficient
methods. It established for all time the value of
newspaper advertising the powerful sales
lever that can be employed keep production
moving speedily and in orderly channels from
maker to dealer from dealer
No other advertising forms SO large and
ca q vital part Of the routine life of the American
q IycIS& j citizen. No other medium enables
90 lzs1Vl lN&e3A 81 the seller TO place his
& 77SSY7S1T Nm. offering promptly,
AANX
@Y% aS
The Washington times., 1928-11-06

quickly, 50 rapidly, forcibly, and 50 economic
ally, before the eyes Of the buyer.
In eighteen Of the key markets Of America, white
spots Of prosperity on every sales chart the twenty
eight newspapers Of the Hearst Organization sell
the products Of the nations industry
These dominant newspapers contact one out Of
every five readers Of American newspapers. They
90 into more than 5000 900 homes. They bring ID
more than 2O,OOOOOO people, from Boston 70
Seattle, from Milwaukee to San Antonio, the adyer-
rising news of produces of every kind, price, and
use. These people represent every income class,
every need, every aste. They are il the marketfor
all commodities buyers Of merchandise Of every
prce-range. They Ire 50 large part Of the news
paper reading public Of America that Hearst News
paper circulation represents true crosssection Of
the general public--the adOeytisey public.
Counting as their RAIDERS one-afth Of Americas
enormous buying power, Hearst Newspapers offer
the largest single marker il the country than
100000 representative buyers Of adver
tised produces more than 10000 li1Iv
600 people whose needs and pur- u.
chases play Al L
essential part in - 49, -
moving the bust y 49, ~ mn !
ness Of America. 49, SS>>,ISyyY MI t.
80 - k MN&NNl-4zggNlS
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05
Bv DAN CAMPBELL
United Press Staff Correspondent)

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5.-Wide-
spread rumors that William Edward
Hickman had aceomplices in the
kidnapping and murder of Marion
Parker win be thoroughly investi-
gated by defense attorneys, they an
nounced today.
"Neithcr Mr.. Walsh nor myself
believe these rumors,' Attorney
Richard Cantillon. who became asso-
ciated with the Kansas City lawyer
yesterday declared today in com
menting upon the steps which will
lr taken to save Hickman from the
gallows.
One report in particular. which
has been emphatically denied by
police officials and TN, district at
torney s office, has spread through
the southwest and to all parts of
the Pacific coast causing consider
able comment
"We feel sure that Hickman told
the truth as to his being the sole
participant, - Cantillon said. GLOW
ever, in fairness to our client and
as professional duty, we feel that
we should make this investigation. .
Attorney Walsh said he did not
believe he would be able TO leave
for Kansas City before tomorrow
and meanwhile arrangements for the
forthcoming trial of Hickman were
underway today.
1t was indicated today that Wei
by Hunt, named by Hickman rs his
accomplice in the murder of c.
Ivy Thoms druggist. will take the
witness stand in defense of his erst-
while pal.
Despite the fact that Hickman
involved Hunt and caused him to
he arrested for murder. the two are
friends once more, as in the days
when they admittedly were active
bandits.
In a iau elevator, as Hickman
and Hunt were being returned from
the grand jury room, the reunion
was made. and Hunt. smiling broad
", gave the hint that he would help
to defend his friend.
Now you boys might rs well
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05
Dairy. Inspector
Office Vacant

The office of dairy inspector. to
which C. A. Hall of Brawley had
been appointed late last fall, was
declared vacant yesterday after
noon by the board of supervisors.
No appointment was made by the
board at that time to fill the va
caRcy.
The board named John c. Pace as
county livestock inspector and he
was sworn into office. DIR. c. S.
Brooks, who had been named county
health officer, appointed DIR. Frank
Reading as deputy county health Of
ficer.
An application for state aid, en-
tered by Mrs. Minnie Knight, was
approved by the board.
IT was also announced by the
board that three citizens will be ap-
0ointed to help the assessor fix the
'alues of real estate. These appoint
nents have not as yet been made.
Several monthly reports and one
yearly report were filed by the var
ious county officers. a transfer of
some funds was effected and the
monthly demands approved before
adjournment was taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05
DANCER FILES
SUIT AGAINST
SHOW PRODUCER

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5.-Maria
Brkefi, well known Russian ballet
dancer, prizes her modesty in the
sum of $32, 100 she indicated in a
suit for damages filed here today.
The complaint, charging assault
and battery, alleges that Lillian Al
b"rtson, theatrical producer, strip
ped the dancer naked in the pres
cnce of three male members of the
cast of "The Desert Song
Miss Bckefi charges that the wo-
man producer struck her several
blows and then proceeded to tear
of the dancers costume, leaving
her entirely naked for approximate
ly 10 minutes in the presence of
riwee actors, Perry Askom, John
Wagner and George Cunningham.
Miss AlbertsoE, the complaint re-
cites, then threatened to scratch
Miss Rekefi s eyes out and exclam-
ca ''yOu are little devil; YOU are
tiger all of which has been de-
iied by the producer.
By reason of the alleged attack,
the dancer said she had to engage
medical service for nervousness,
shock and mental suffering and n
severe cold caused by being CON-
ptiled to stand naked.
Actual damages of $4,000 are
asked, the remainder of the damages
/" ng asked for medical expenses,
loss of salary and further injuries
suffered in her profession.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05
Chamber Will
Seek City Aid

Members of the board of directors
of the chamber of commerce went
further into the plan OF seeking 10
obtain a 10 mills tax through the
city for the purpose of supporting
the organization S Improvement pol
icies at the meeting held in the
chamber rooms last night.
Ross Hickcox reported that in OBJ
tanning names for petition, seek
ing to have the matter placed on
the ballot in the spring election, it
would be necessary to make sure
that the signors had registered for
the 1923 election. An effort will
be made to have those circulating
the petition deputized as registra-
tion clerks by the county clerk.
A discussion was also held rela-
tive to ways and means of placing
the project directly before the vot-
ers so that the plans of the cham
Der are made clear to all. In this
respect the chamber seeks to bring
out the fact that every cent realized
through this tax fund would be ex-
pended in the interest of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05
Readjustments Expected

These readiustments will come
about, however, for entirely natural
reasons without the necessity of
boycotts or the injection of other
foreign elements into the situation.
Aside from this natural adjustment,
of course, the law of compensation
enters the picture in the shape of n
recollection of the many years of
poverty through which the cattle
industry has passed, and even with
sustained period of present prices
the cattle producer who was FORUM
ate to survive the long siege of liq-
uidation will still be far from .hav-
ing recouped his post war losses to
say nothing of the industry recover
ing the loss of many of its main
stays who were forced out of bus
mess.
1t is naturally no more reasonable
for any section in the East to boy
colt beef as a supposed remedy for
raising of price levels than it would
be for the Western cattle country
to boycott shoes or some other neces-
sitv manufactured in the East and
it should not be overlooked that
even at present cattle prices the
purchasing power of cattle is not
entirely out of line when it is con
sidered how many shoes may be
buoght4 with the returns from the
hide of steer or how many other
manufactured products may be pur-
chased from the returns realized by
the producer for his cattle.
The cost of purchasing any article
we DO not produce ourselves should
be gagged by what it costs us to
produce that which we exchange
for it, whether the exchange be in
goods or morev. In illustration. not
so long ago it took the proceeds of
the sale of several hides to purchase
shoes for the producers family, al
though the shoes could probably
have been furnished from the hid"
of one of the critters. Careful
thought should be given the beef
price situation before Judgment is
passed as to whether or not present
market prices are iustifiable.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05
Parole Granted
Two Prisoners

Five hearings on applications for
parole were heard by the county
jail prison board yesterday after
noon. Two Of the applications were
granted while three were refused.
Ygnacia Alameda, Go. of Heber
was granted her freedom when she
paid half of her fine of 800 and
promised to pay the remainder at
s. a week until the entire amount
was satisfied. She was arrested in
Heber by deputy sheriffs over the
weekend for possession of intoXi-
eating liquor.
The other application granted was
that of Rafael Gomez. Westmor-
land. 1t was brought out that Go
mez had been committed to the
county Jail for n period of 500 davs
in default of n payment of $500
fine on June 90. lie has served
considerably more than half his
time and has been employed rs Il
trusty at the county iaiI. He was
convicted on charge of unlawfm
possession of intoXicants.
w. f. Southern of Brawley, re-
Gently convicted on three counts,
all charging pettv larceny on com
plaint of c. A. Bridgers manager
of the Piggy Wigglv valley stores
was refused parole. The board held
that the sentence imposed in the
case was sufficiently light.
d. Nichols, Westmorland. convict
ed on a charge of unlawful posses
sion was also refused release. 1t
was brought out that Nichols war
sentenced 70 paw fine of 5000 or
serve 900 davs in Jail. He had paid
$50 of the fine at the time and pro
missed to pay the remainder but had
failed to do so and was later pick
ed up and committed to Jail.
The other refusal was made in
the case of Tom West, convicted in
Westmorland on a charge of vag-
rancv. He was sentenced to six
months in the county Jail Septem-
ber 21 His arrest was effected in
connection with the shooting scrape
in which Alevia La Vega, proprie-
tress of soft drink establishment
was wounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05
HUSBAND NOT
BLAMED FOR
WIFE'S DEATH

Mrs. Josephine Mathies, 80, of
Uoltville died rs result Of iniur-
IS sustained when she fell out of
:, moving automobile, driven by her
husband. That was the verdict re-
:arned by a coroner's Jury following
an inquest this morning. The wo-
man either fell or jumped from the
err Tuesday morning near the Verde
school house and died at 7:l5 o.
clack that night in the HOltville
hospital.
Several witnesses were called to
The stand this morning to testify in
the ease. The evidence tended to
Low that Mrs. Mathies and her hus-
hand had numerous spats due to
f'milv tangles and that because OF
t'lis fact they had left Holtville
YESTERDAY morning, planning to
come to FL Centre and take up u
rnsIder"e at the home of son.
Mathies declared that they had
come to point near the Verde
schoolhouse when Mrs. Mathies sail
something relative to the strained
relationships. Mathies said that he
remarked that they were leaving
there now and asked her to forget
it. He said that she seemed to in
r"r that he was sticking up for a
relative Of his against her and she
male remark to that effect. He
rc1lied that he WASH t and she then
declared:
Stop this car, want to get
OUT
Mathies said that she had made
similar remarks previously when
hey argued while riding and he
paid no attention to it. Mrs. Ma
thies, however. arose and grasped
lie door. Mathies said that he does
not believe. that she intended to
iumD out but that he thinks the
wind wrenched the door open and
that it caused her to plunge out OF
tie car. She struck the ground on
her head, suffering fractured
kun. She was rushed to the hos
piial but never regained conscious
ness.
Frank Gruebel of the district at
tu.nev' s office was in charge of the
Questioning at the inquest while
Z Groner b. +. Lemons supervised it.
The verdict Of the jury practically
cXonerated Mathies from blame III
tie accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05
[ (%I1VGSlOCk)
/ IEfIlaSz'zzEz!GH.s>,,a,S,ltuat1On.J ! z'zE!G.s>,,a,S zzH>

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 5.-Consid-
cradle has been said about an East
ern city having advocated placing
a boycott upon beef due to prevail
ing price levels which, in the esti-
nation of sponsors of the plan, are
too high.
1t is unlikely that anyone would
advocate the boycotting of food
stuff as competitive with other COM
modities as beef if they had ap-
preached the subject on a sound
basis of economics. Admittedly beef
is numbered among the most highly
competitive of food stuffs and for
this reason the price will take care
of itself without the attempted
breaking down of the natural laws
of supply and demand by any see
tion in fostering boycott, which is
directly opposed to good economics.
Should beef prices reach level
where they are prohibitive, other
food stuffs will enter the picture
and the resulting curtailment of de-
mand will bring about a reaction of
price levels governored by supply
and demand. For instance, in the
past few weeks there has been a
sustained downward movement in
the hog market and in the Middle
West the point has been reached
whore hogs are sold around Sc and
at the same time top steers have
brought lie making the dressed
beef of this class cost Sac and pork
around 12c. 1t is not reasonable
to presume that this margin be-
tween beef and pork, which are alb
solutely competitive in the retail
meat market, can long be maintain
ed The American housewife, who,
after all represents the. bulk of the
PURCHASING power of the country,
will equalize this situation by turn
ing the purchase of a larger proper
tion of pork or other meat foods.
This will stimulate hog prices or at
least hold them steady and, no
doubt, Will serve to establish beef
prices at certain level although
it is unlikely that any substantial
change in beef prices will be exper-
fenced within the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05
DEFENSE ATTORNEYS DENY
HICKMAN HAD ACCOMPLlCE

shake and make up" Jailer Frank
Dewar said as the elevator started
for the jail.
Hickman grinned sheepishly and
extended his un-cuffed hand to
Hunt saying: 81 hope there no
hard feeling, Welby.'
Hunt, without hesitation, return
ed the handshake smiling as he
did so.
"Hello. Eddie, I should say not, =
Hunt replied.
They had little opportunity to
saw much more but as they were
hurried to their cells, each express
ed the desire to help the other, De-
war said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05
Assert Youth
Broke Parole

Raymond Pinkston, 15. of FL Cen
tro was picked up by Deputy
Sheriffs Sharp and Wright this
morning upon request of Probation
Officer +. d. Griffin. The Pinks-
ton youngster together with Dean
Shannon. aged IA. was caught by
FL Centre city police December 81,
last, when they are alleged to have
stolen Salvation Army charity
IAN from the LOynd Drug store.
The Pinkston boy was released un-
Ter parole after the ease had been
brought into the juvenile court and
according to the probation officer,
Pinkston has violated the condition
If his release.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05
Marriage Licenses

Three notices of intention to wed
were filed at the county clerk 5 of
flee this morning. They are as fol
lows:
Esporsa- -Moralez. Gubencio Es'
porsa, 40. native of Mexico and resi-
dent of Brawley. Rosa Moralez. l..
native of Arizona and resident of
Brawley.
Juarez-Juarcz. Antonio Juarez,
% native of Mexico and resident
of Rrawley. Sara Juarez, q. native
of Mexico and resident of Brawley.
Still Martin. Charles Still. 43, ma
tive of Mississippi and resident of
Brawley. Dora Martin, IL, native
of Mississippi and resident of Braw-
ley.
When the I.assen highway is
completed it will afford the only
northern route to the east that may
be kept open all the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05

day visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Weir. Miss Margaret
Mangum, who is attending the Hol-
lywood high school, has also return
ed to the coast following a visit at
the Weir home and with her sister,
Miss Olga Mangum.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Fahring OF
Holtville were recent visitors in
the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05

ker. former local girl at her home
in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Eggelman
and family are expected from Phoe-
nix to take up their headquarters
at the Hotel Barbara Worth for the
lettuce season.
Mrs. Gladys Baron and daughter,
Gwendolyn has returned to her
home in Los Angeles after q holi-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05
- '-------'-'---------------- -
PERSONALS

DR.. Ivan c. Jaeger, government
ontimologist, arrived from Chula
Vista, and win inspect his expert
mental plots here in the valley.
Miss Hazel Cassatt returned re-
Gently from visiting Miss AMY Bar
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05

Tn Mendocino county sodium ars-
nite gave 100 per cent control of
grape measles while an unspraycd
block showed Is per cent infec-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05

The university farm at Davis has
renamed western tomato blight as
'omato yelows and finds it is
transmitted by beet leaf hoppers.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05

Thinning olives in Butte county
cost $14 an acre but the crop sold
for 1926 ton while crop from un-
thinned trees brought but $40 a ton.
A Scotchman has driven the
same automobile since 1903. Just
wait until he has to buy new tires
thought! ~
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05

lngrown Nails, corns, Foot Warts,
Bunions, Trusses, Elastic Hosiery.
DR.. Seaton, Hotel Annex, by appt.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05
L. A. STOCK EXCHANGE

The Associated Fruit Growers, Of
Tehama county, will lease or build
packing house for their coming
first season.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05

Snots closed steady, IS down at
1897.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5--The cotton
market closed off 16 to 81 points.
Spots 1860.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05
COTTON MARKET
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 5.-The
cotton market closed steady.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-27

SHEUUEW SHSSUE yFNSSW Cook your cereal at night in a heat.regulated oven and have thoroughly cooked cereal in the morning. There is plenty ofroom for the water; it can't boil dry. Come in and let us show you this double-boiler and all the other beautiful and cieveriy designed Aluminex utensils. Here is the kind of aluminium you have al. ways wanted.
 DEPT. ADAMS 90
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-27
STRONG VEIN UNCOVERED

Development operations which have heen in progress at the Gold Cord mine of E. H. Bartholf in the Willow creek district, since early spring, un- der the direction of William R. Law, head of the Golden Bear Mining com- pany, have resulted in the uncovering Of a strong vein of very high grade ore and the outlook for the property is regarded as very bright, says the Anchorage Times.