davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-30
NOTICR

United States, Dept. OF the Interior
U. s. Land ONCE, Anchorage, Alaska
January 8, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Arnold
Schneider, entryman, together with
his witnesses, John Ambrose Parks,
and Joseph L. MacKecknie, all Of
Petersburg, Alaska, has submitted
final proof on his homestead entry.
serial O5582, for lands embraced
in Forest List 8-11, Fl. e. No. 173,
Latitude So So N. Longitude 1897
ST. w. and 1t is now In the files OF
the U. S. Land Office, at Anchorage.
Alaska, and IL no protest is fled In
the local land Office within q period
Of publication or thirty days there
after said final proof vial De &C
cepted and final certificates issued
J. Ltndley Green
Rsgisterer.
list Publication Feb. 4. 1898
Last Publication March 80, 1928.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-30
NOTHING DOING BY RED CROSS

There are a number of destitute
women and children in Iowa They
live-or exist-adjacent to the big
coal diggings where a strike has
been going on for some time. The
local Red Cross made an attempt at
relief work, but got no farther than
a mere start for national officers OF
this humane" organization said:
Hands off," Other relief agencies
sent in clothing and food with the
request that the local Red Cross
distribute. 1t wasn't allowed to DO
So Several times in the last few
manths the Red Cross organizations
have pulled off stunts akin to this.
In Pennsylvania they did worse and
their actions should be remembered
when comes the next Red Cross
Drive and the annual call for mem
bers.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-30
A COOLIDGE SPEECH

Not so long ago President Cool
idge made speech before the
Union League Club Of Philadelphia
He said, in part: THE people are
prosperous, the standards Of social
justice were never 90 high, the
rights Of the individual never 30
highly protected" In the very State
he was talking, there doesn't exist
more social injustice, there aren't
rottener onditions-political and
industrial anywhere. And there Ia
an unemployed army of 4,5OO, 900
in the United States. He said, far
Their: "The people bore the shock
of defation we'll" Is that so? De-
1ation cost the American people
$4,000, 100000 OF this stagger-
ing sum the farmer was out $32.-
100000. President Coolidge
praised the tariff, but he vetoed
the McNary -Haugen bill which
sought to improve the farmers con.
dition by tariff regulation. Does
the man really know what he's talk.
ing about? 1t doesn't look like it.
Silent Coolidge had better remain
silent.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-30

Bud Hungerford and Frank Rosich
arrived in on the Sea Otter from
Beecher Pass Thursday afternoon
and left on the back trip in the
evening. They have some cedar
timber and piling in and ready for
delivery near the Olympic Mine
landing.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-30

Joe Williams, who has been ram
bling the country over-Seattle,
Minneapolis, Detroit, Chicago, New
York, Milwaukee and so on, is back
In Petersburg looking fine. He said
that he enjoyed the trip immensely.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-30

The sebastion-stewart steam trap
tender landed at the cold storage
dock last Wednesday evening In tow
of two deisel tugs.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-30

SAVE T. We and MONEY by us
ing O gu,.anteed PLlER Wrench.
See the, at Blacksmith Shop
across fra Steam Laundry. ADV.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-30
Presbyterian Church

Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning services at
1890 am. Afternoon services ct
3 o'clock. Midweek service, Wed
nesday evening at D. m.
Mrs. VIM. Tamaree, Lay Worker.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-30
Here, There And
Everywhere

The nj. s. Freida, Kodiak bound,
came into port and went on the
grids last Saturday to repair some
bruises she received when she got
too close to the bottom on her way
north.
William Paul was an outgoing
passenger on the 8. 8. Watson home
(Ketchikan) bound Friday morning.
The M. s. Princeton, Of the Pres
byterian Mission, arrived in south
bound from Juneau, tied up at the
Citizens float for a short time and
then got under way with number
from Petersburg onboard for Met
lakatla.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-30

The Standard Oil tanker Watson
arrived at the 8. o. Docks last We'd
nesday afternoon and discharged oil
fuels. She left out about s p. m.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-30

For Sales hip: Regal Boat en-
CINE in good condition. Price
$50. See OTTO WELDE.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
PLIERS BALkED BY LEAKING GASOLINE
Will Make Another Attempt to
 Break Endurance Mark

San Diego. Cal. Oct. Pp-Balked by leaking gasoline tank in their effort to bring the world endurance flying record back to the United States. William Brock and Edward Schlee have announced plans for an- other attempt soon.
 The fliers, who several months ago made a record breaking trip around the world by ship and airplane. were forced to give up their endurance flight at 6:l0 p. III. yesterday when an exhausted gasoline supply forced them down after 59 hours and 30 minutes in the air.
 The worlds record of 65 hours. 25 minutes was set last summer by Johann Risticz and Wilhelm Zim- merman. German aviators.
 The ayiators. who took off last Saturday morning with 56o gallons of gasoline in their single motored Bellanca monoplane. were unable to explain the gasoline loss which was discovered two hours before they landed. At tho take-of they be- lieved they had sufficient supply for S0 hours in the air. but when
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
FRATERN|T|ES ID
 BE INVESTIGATED
Deah Of TeIls Student Starts Austin Probe

Austin. Tex. Oct. ? CA com- plete investigation of the Greek let ter fraternity system. with view of possible abolishment. was ordered at the University of Texas today as . sequel to the death Sunday night of Nalte McElroy during his initiation into the Delta Kappa Epsilon fra ternity.
 The investigating faculty commit tee. which the board of regents last night asked President II. Y. Benedict to appoint at once. was instructed to also investigate thoroughly the cir cumstances leading up to McElroy's death, which has cast a pail over the Longhorn campus.
 COliapscs At Initiation
 The popular ls-year-old football player died in a hospital few min utes after he had collapsed while crawling over . pair of electrically charged bed springs.
 Former Federal Judge R. l.. Batts of Austin, a member of the board of regents and author of the resolution which asked the faculty committee to determine if all "boarding" Greek letter organizations should be elim- mated as rapidly as dornitories can be provided for students. vigorously
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
Swedish Capital Plans
 UndergrOund Garages

Stockholm. Oct. 2 R}-Subterran- can garages of considerable propor- tions are to be built in Stockholm in the near future. With the general motorization of traffic. parking space is getting rarer in the Swedish capital and it has been found neces- sary to seek additional room under ground.
 Two public squares. the Hoeterget Market and the Gustavus Adolphus place. both located at vital points. have been suggested as places under which garages are 10 be constructed. On account of the topogra phy of the streets surrounding the last named square. it seems ideal for the pur- pose. surrounded as 1t is by the Royal Palace. the House of Parlia- ment, the Opera, and the headquar- ters of the most important banks. Not only will the space provide room
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
NO WINE ALLOWED
 FOR THE VISITORS
Massachusetts Guests Can't
 Drink the "Rod"

Toronto. Oct. 2 R-Members of the ancient and honorable artillery company of Massachusetts will be unable to drink toasts to the king and the president in port wine to- night.
 Sir Henry Drayton, chairman of the Ontario liquor control board originally had decided to give per mission for the use of wine at a banquet to be rendered the visitors by local officials. Later however. after conference between Sir Henry and members of the provincial gov ernment. the permission was with drawn.
 C. Howard Ferguson, premier of Ontario, explained the withdrawal in the following statement:
 Issues Statement
 Application was made to the commission for permit to use enough port wine to drink the health Of the king and the president of the United States at a banquet to be given to the members of the ancient and honorable artillery company of Massa chusetts. The control thought that limited in that way it could be thoroughly granted. but. subsequent ly. discussing the matter with the government. it was felt that it would be unwise to grant such a permit and it is being withdrawn.
 No such permits have ever been granted to any such function in the province, and it Is felt that these men. coming from Massachusetts would not expect that precedent would be created by giving them any special consideration. When it was pointed out that at all the banquets here. even at the rendered to the Prince of Wales. we were able to drink the toast only in ginger ale, il was felt that our guests here would readily appreciate the situation and would not want to do otherwise"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
criticized the fraternity system aa

criticized the fraternity aystem aa now existing.
 The judge is a fraternity man him. self as are all but two of the other members of the board.
 The regents indicated the Me- Elroy case in itself did not neces- sarily furnish the basis for criticism of fraternities. but that it had served to bring out an undercurrent of sentiment in the board against them.
 Asked to Investigate
 McElroy's fraternity had invited the president to make a thorough tn- vestigation of the fatal accident and of its mock initiation stunts. Fra ternity officers yesterday said 2 com- pletc report would be made at once. to the national headquarters in New York.
 A grand jury investigation was asked yesterday. but this promised to be mere formality. as District At torney Moore said no indictments were being considered. He said he was convinced the fatality was purely accidental and unforeseen.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
Communist AgitatOrs
 Sentenced to Prison

Apo. Finland. Oct. LR-Forty- five communist agitators today were years Imprisonment at hard labor. Those convicted included two con- munist members of the Diet who were sentenced 10 aEs years impris- onment at hard labor and to the loss of their civil rights for five years after they leave prison.
 The majority of the agitators were laborers who were accused of re- ceiving their training as communist agitators in Russia.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
1894 HOSPITALS AND INSTITUTIONS ARE USING FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE Old Fashioned Medicine for Colds and Body Building Has Proved It's Value By
 B Years Success

Father Johns Medicine is now being used in ls4 hospitals. and in- stitutions from coast to coast in the United States and Canada.
 During its 7S years Of success in the treatment of colds, throat trou- bles and as q body builder. Father Johns Medicine has come to be recognized in a great many hospitals and chafitable institutions as bav- ing great value. Because 1t Is guar anteed free from alcohol or drugs in any form. doctors recommend it.
 Father Johns Medicine is a high grade preparation of Cod Liver Oil with other valuable ingredients. It builds new tissue and strength and gives power to resist illness.
 Doctors have known the value Of
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02

the pressure fell on yesterday aft- ernoon Schiee cut the top from . tank. presumed to be nearly full. and found that the gasoline there was al- most exhausted.
 Their flight established a new American endurance record. the best time having been made by Edward A. Stinson and George w. Haldeman at Jacksonville. Fla. when they stayed up 5S hours. Se minutes and 30 seconds.
 The fliers were in good physical condition. though weary for lack of sleep after the long aerial grind They said the Bellanca's motor functioned perfectly.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02

cod liver oil for q great many years and have used 1t freely in their practice. Modern research has .lc- tcrnlinetl the reason for lis value, and given it the name Of .itan,ius.
 It Is unquestioned that cod liver oil. when given tn palatabie form such as Father Johns Medicine. is ono or the greatest body builders for those who are weakened or run down.
 The Dominican Sister Of St. Dominic Monastery. La Crosse, Wis consn, allow us to quote from a recent letter:
 "We have found out that there is nothing better than Father John s Medicine for colds. or building up the body; it does a world of good v
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
1HEATER RAIDED.
 BY N. '. POLICE
Mls Xst A6ail An6tsd for
 MGat Pliy

New York. Oct. 5 M-Mae West. actress and author. who served ten days ta jail last year for taking part in an indecent performance. was arrested again early today after police raided the Broadway premiere of her latest play. Pleas ure Man."
 Fifty-hve men and women com prising the plays cast were loaded in patrol wagons at the close of the evenings performance and taken to . police station 2 block away. There after several hours. they were re- leased on bail.
 Author oi Piay
 Miss West. who is author of the play but not member of its cast. was arrested at another theater where she is starring in Diamond LII" She posted $500 ball for . hearing. All were charged with pro- ducing or taking part in an inde- cent performance.
 The raid caused considerable ex- citement among the crowded Broad- way-throngs. Traffic was damned and cheers. boos and misses greeted the performers on their short ride.
 Acting on reports from suburban towns where the play was given preliminary showings. the police department had half dozen off, cials in the audience. At 10:30 o'clock while the play was still in progress a signal was given to a score of plainclothes men stationed outside and all exits were placed under guard.
 Patrons in Ignorance
 Patrons, however, were unaware of the police activity until they be- gan to leave the theater. No effort was made to interfere with them, but at the conclusion of the show the entire cast was confined back stage to await patrol wagons.
 Audiences from nearby theaters also were leaving at the same time and the streets soon were packed with humanity. The crowd became oo ueEsc tIdt pOllCe reserves were called out to open the street to traffic.
 Miss West. after being taken into custody at her theater, was detained at the police station several hours. After a statement by her had been taken down by a police stenog- rapher she was released under bail furnished by a professional bonds- man. Bail for the members of the cast was furnished by the Actors Equity association. Frank Gilmore, secretary of the association, de- clared the arrest of the cast was a disgrace"
 Age Is 20
 Miss West. who gave her age as IS. was appearing in . play called Sex of which she also was the author. when she was arrested last year. She carried her case to trial and was convicted. being sentenced to 10 days in the workhouse and lined $500.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
ADD SUBMARINE TO FLEET

Cherbourg. Oct. R-France's navy has been augmented by a pow crful new type of submarine. It it the "Nengeur." capable of IS 1-1 knots on the surface and 10 knots under water.
 Sixty men form the crew. The lenght Of the craft is lS6 feet. width o6 feet and displacement o,0S0 tons. The public seems 10 take special in- terest in the new ship and huge crowd gathered here for the launch- Ing.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
Clinic for Stammerers
 To Be Part of College

Chicago, Oct. ..--1#@A CHntC TOT sta mmerers is to he established this year at Northwestern university by pr. Clarence T. Simon. professor Of psychology of speech.
 As long as men and women have spoken. according 10 Dr. Simon. many have found difficulty in enun- ciating words beginning with "s.' "b" and "t." The professor estt- mates that today approximately r. 13s,ooo suffer from this impeachment, and he says they are a fecund field for medical fakirs with "sure cures" "
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
Your Lucky Day
By Edaa Wallace Hopper

ny L0oo W0ioce Hopper
 Wouldn't you call it lucky day when you found a hair dressing that ended wave troubles for the summer season? Here it is. Wave and Sheen is the only product I have found which will keep the hair in perfect trm.
 Apply 1t before waving or setting your wave. q use comb. It can be applied with a brush). Then put in your curriers'. or set your wave if you have a permanent By the time you are ready to dress, your hair will have not only a soft, fiattering wave but a glorious sheen. On the hottest days you can be happy in the knowledge that your hair is in keeping with your dainty summer toilette.
 Get a bottle of Wave and Sheen today at any toilet counter. Your 75 cents back if you are not pleased.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
REDUCTION IN ORDER

Bentonville. Ark. Oct. 2 LF-A young prisoner in Benton county jail might have succeeded in plans to escape but for his 44-inch waist band. He became wedged when he tried to slip through ' by 12 inch opening.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02

for 2 great many cars. but with only slight changes in street levels. easy entrances and exits in a west to east direction can be built.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
Children's
 Petticoats 2 for. 88c

made of good quality hannelette, in white and colors. Reg. price 59c.
 Second Floor
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
NO-Huk Brassieres 2 for 88c

finest quality with zipper closing; all styles, with or without hose supporters. Sizes 34 to 48.
 Second Floor
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02

-the muslin covered, rub Der pants; reg. value 69c each; medium and large sizes.
 Second Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28

j. II. Alexander, Mcfarland, Kern
county, has eight acres of young,
berries that have proved his most
profitable crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28

Though no late rains came the ir-
rigation supply from the Kings riv-
er is good because of copious early
rains last fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28
W0e211mGt@Esna79'ss e21G3tEsa79?ss Im7!ttse;r9'e'2:s3atts'I ;9''2:3at
COUNTY w. c. T. u.
FOURTH OF JULY

One of the ma jor events of Fourth
of July will be the big old fashion
ed celebration to be put on in Holt
vile by the county w. G. T. IT,,
with headquarters at the American
Legion hall, Cedar and Sixth streets.
A feature Of the day will be a
program of music and speeches. At
1870, Mayor G. L. Shaw will give
a brief address. There will be a
silver medal contest in oratory for
ntatrons and gold medal contest
for children, the latter in the
morning and the former in the aft
eThoOn.
In the north end of the public
park will be erected the rcfreshf
the valley as follows: Brawley, ice
cream and toys; Calexico, soda,
candy, lemonade and chewing gum;
FL Centre, coffee, hot-dogs, sand
wiehcs pie and cake; Holtyillc, sal
ad, cake and beans; Imperial, mel
ons, cantaloupcs and fruit.
\ literature booth will be in
charge Of Miss Florence Yarnell and
Mrs. Eva Little; world official
board, Miss Minnie Scbillc.
The sports program will include
six swimming races with indoor
baseball in the evening.
\ nursery with trained nurse
in charge will relieve mothers Of the
care of young children and there
viii also be a baby show sometime
during the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28
Ross L. Hammond
Married Yesterday
At Former Home

An event of interest to many
friends in two states was the mar
riage yesterday of Ross l.. Ham
mond, one of the owners of the
Imperial Valley Press, 20 Mrs. Eva
Lee Miller of Fremont, Nebraska.
The ceremony took place at the
home of the bride, Fremont being
also Mr.. Hammond S old home town.
After the quiet ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hammond left for short trip
to Minnesota lake resorts, after
which they will spend short time
in Fremont, returning later i'll the
summer to Riverside whore they
will make their home.
Mr.. Hammond was formerly cdi-
tor of the Fremont Tribune and
prominent in Nebraska politics.
Since coming to California he has
engaged in various civic enterprises
in Riverside, maintaining his news
paper interests through the Press.
Mrs. Hammond is the daughter of
II. J. Lee, who was formerly Ne
braska s largest dealer in hardware.
His large estate she has managed
with great efficiency. She is also
an accomplished musician, having
won musical honors in her school
days at Northwestern University.
She is a charter member of the Or
der of the Eastern Star at Fremont
and of the Lewis and Clark chap
ter of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, and prominent in
Woman s Club circles as well.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28
PERSONALS

Mrs. Z. O. Carter and son Jamci
have gone to their former home neal
Des Moines, Ia, for the summer
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Burke ant
Perry Burke left today for Racine
Wisconsin, where they will visit
relatives and friends. Mrs. Perry
Burke and little daughters preccdeC
them east some weeks ago.
Mrs. George Bennitt and baby
son of IIoltville left today fol
Tennessee, where they will spend
some weeks They are to be accom-
panied as far as FL Paso by Mr.
Bennitt.
Jack Carter, day desk sergeant
at police headquarters, is i'll and
confined to his home. 1t is expect
ed that he will be off duty for
several days. John Mayo has been
placed on desk duty during the alb
scnce of Carter.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28
LOCAL SHRINERS
TO PARTICIPATE
in CAMP PROGRAM

Imperial Valley Shriners will
join All Bahr Temple in big week
Of celebration July to inclusive
at the Shrine resort in the Laguna
mountains, and according to the lat
est word received from Los Angeles
| the official visitation of Potcntate
! Kenneth II. Gillette Of A Malaikah
temple with his band and chanters
will take place during the week.
One of the features of the gather
ing will be Il sunrise ceremonial to
be held Saturday, July 7, for the
imitation Of candidates, ut the beau
tiful spot known as Nallccitos view.
Following the ceremonial there
will be Il l2:3O dinner served free
of charge, at the club house, to
mobiles and their families.
Evening entertainment features
will be provided every day and in
the evenings as well. A fancy dress
bah is scheduled for Thursday eye
ming, July ,, and Shriners are ask
ed to bring costumes for the affair.
Al Malaikah band and chantcrs will
give programs Of interest. Noble
Perry Backus of Al Malaikah tenn
pie will bring his motion picture
camera and protector and the tax
ing and showing of films will also
be a part Of the recreation pro
gram.
Announcement from Al Bahr tenn
pie states that controls will be cs-
tablished on the road from Iaguna
junction to Ranger S station as fol
! lows.
On July + for ascending vehicles
from 9 to 10 and also from II till
/ - in the forenoon.
On July 9th, Friday afternoon
for ascending vehicles from / til
) O'Clock.
On Saturday, July Z, for ascend
ing vehicles in the morning from !
till 10 and also from | till II. II
! the afternoon, for descending We
hicles from to and also from
till O'Clock.
Outside of these hours the road
will be open for traffic in either
direction.
Among those who will go to tho
Shrine camp from Fl Centre are Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Edgar, who will tax,
a cottage for the week, DIR. +. O
Carter, Addison Carter and DR.. Nor
man f. Dupont.