davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
Farnum's Wife
Seeks Divorce
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July l6.-Claim-
ing her husband, William Farnum,
tie screen star, was 'mduly fami-
lar with isabelle Major, Mrs.
olive Ann Faruum today filed suit
for separate maintenance. The
Farnums were married - years ago.
Mrs. Farnum S complaint charges
hat her husband made frequent
rips between California and his
Sag lIarbor, Long Island, home
with Miss Major, also known as
Isabelle Lyuds and Marjorie Man
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
AL and Jim Talk It Over

against Herbebrt Republican
being planned this picture snapped
meeting AL Smith A
committee Reed had been rejected by his presden
nominee heavy bombadng Of
Camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
NEwsBoY UNDER ARREST
ny rnIted pre.s Lea.ed Wire

LOS ANGELES, July l6.-Ac-
used of being one of the three men
ho participated iu the $4,000 Pan
American Petroleum holdup in April
1928, Max Veneer. ncwshoy, was
arrested here today. Ills asserted
.ampanious arr serving terms at
san Quentin
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
Police Officer
Under Arrest
o. taasss rrs.s teassd wtfs

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Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
SIX DIE IN QUAKE
ny United Pres. Leased w,r.

CoNsTANTlNoPLE, July Ia
Earthquake today destroyed the
town of Torbali. Six persons were
injured, including the governor.
-Four persons were injured Ia
quake at Smyrna.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
Air Mail Lines
To Be Inspected
by United Press Les-2d Wire

WASHINGTON, July 16.-W.
Irving Glover, second assistant
postmaster general left here today
for 30 day inspection of the air
mail service.
lie will visit Chicago, Fargo, n.
D.; Butte, Mont, Great Falls, Mon
tana,, Salt Lake City, Denver, Colo
rado Springs, Cheyenne, Pueblo
Reno, Sacramento, San Francisco
Santa Barbara, Calf; Portland
Ore, and Seattle, Wash.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
7 ALI: Of
TRAGEDY
REVEALED
Italian Survivors of Ill
Fated Dirigible Left En-
pIOrer to Die Alone.
RUSSIANS RESCUED
Chukhnovsky and Com
panions Reported Pick
cd Up by krassin.
BY EUGENE LYONS
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent


MOSCOW, July Is. Piece bF
piece, the story of Er. Finn Maim-
gren. who was LEFT alone On au iee
floc while his two companions.
Adalbcrto Mariana and Fillpp9
Zappi, struck out on an expedition
for aid, became known today.
There was every belief, reports
here indicated, that Malmgrcn had
died June l., as his companion,
marched onward seeking land.
Mariana and Zappi were rescued by
the ice breaker krassin Friday.
One report that reached here To.
day said that Mariana and IaPpi
decided to make their walk To lanl
about June -. MalmErcn had urged
them to continue ON the search,
leaving him behind. The noted Are
tie student had been injured when
the dirigible Italia crashed.
Malmgrcn knew death was near,
the report said lie dug a grave fer
himself through the ice and frozen
ground.
The Italians walked slowly from
the spot where they had last talked
with Maimgrcn. When they had
several hundred feet they looked
back and noticed the Swedish cx-
plorcr rise part way and then fall
back.
They hurried back, the dispatch
said, and found Malmgrcn dead.
Reports Differ
Meanwhile, direct reports here
from the steamer krassin would in
dicatc that Malmgrcn had been
abandoned while he still was alive.
Government advices Indicated that
the two Italians, weary, cold and
facing what seemed inevitable
death, had left the Swedish cXplor
or 10 his fate.
One explanation here of the
varied reports was that perhaps
Mariana and IaPPi were rcticcnt
about admitting they had lcf;
Malmgrcn alive ON the ice island -
almost Il living death.
Meanwhile the Krassin continued
its rescue work. Already the hi i,
ice breaker has rescued seven men
The group includes five men strand
I'd whore the Italia crashed, 4
group headed by Lieut., Alfredo
Niglicri and Mariana and Iappi.
The ice breaker attempted to
locate six men who floatcd away
with the envelope of the big dirigi-
BILE and the six men who were in
the Latham seaplane commanded by
Roald AmundScn. Neither party has
been heard from since they left.
MOSCOW, July 16. - Rescue
headquarters announced here today
that the Russian ice breaker Kras-
sin had picked up Aviator Chuk-
hnoNsky and his four companions
from the ice off Cape Platen and
had embarked also four members of
Il rescue dog sled party.
With Chukhnovsky were Assis-
tant Pilot Straubc, Navigator
AlcXiff, Mechanic Shclagin and
Moving Picture Operator Blumen-
stein.
In the dog sled party were the
famous Norwegian huntsman Noyes
aud three Italian Alpine chasseurs
from the rcscus ship Braganza.
The latter party had been search
ing for Professor Finn Malmgren
aud the two Italian Officers who
were rescued by the Krassin after
CONTINUED on page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
MoToRoYcLIsT KILLED
ny uai,ea rr-.. leased w,r.

Los ANGELES. July l6 WU
liam Tctsrr was Killed aui Et
kinlosky was critically injured
when their mo.orcyci, skiddcd aud
then crashed across The ,urhiur auI
into "a tree ~ Wcstlakc Park today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
MODIFICATION TO
BE- REAL ISSUE
RASK0B STATES
Democratic Leader AS
serts Anti-SalOon League
Should Aid Problem.
r CARL d. GRoAT
United Pres staff CORES pondsnt1

WASHINGTON. July lG Gov
Har ~mfH now has determined
frfn.taiH fa make prohibition, or
f..r efsafh.tIuH notification. q
n .I ssar 10 h,s coming campaign.
IaHH + HH=koh. smith S campaign
H.ra1rs aHd chairman uf the Dem.
....I. national committee. made
tf.- .taf la week pnd Interview
OF. ft Euif.d Press bv telephone
from HH sammrr hume in Center
..E. WH
Ea..sH NOT only said We have
zoo .u aHH sumt way 70 control the
ahus, af lqHnr iu this country ~
a, .au restore temperate life, y
t.f .HHad he had nuf the slightest
daahf that this question is 30 be- an
-.ur .H fhe campaign
&c. declined fu rommit Governor
~mItt ta specific program beyond
pho latter pro modification views
rsrr.--sd Ia fhc Houston message,
hut rut hIms,lf on record as favor
iu4 Substitute for the present pro-
tI..fIan <HGaation.
Il a BE- hoped that when a
change came 10 would be 'thr very
bts' r'aH THAT can be found. -
lle sueztsfed the Anti Saloon
lr1.ue ought tp assist in ending
vNat bs rm,d the present abuse Of
huor
Ra~kab believes in system
char would permit home consump-
f.uu of liquor iu states 81 desiring,
under local up. iuu.
Not Restore Saloon
'. We do not want Ia restore the
saloon, for that was where the
.hu4e of Hguur arose, - Raskob said.
"Tlr Association Against the Pro
hbIiiou Amendment. in which /
ann director. has been making an
sNh1us I've study Of the question of
substitute system, but they have
mot ypt come tu "a conclusion as to
the lest plan.
'.I believe however. that some
plan very much better than the
ur-sruf situation can be evolved.
believe that wr should bo very care
fuI about our next step aud that
our u,Nt change ought 10 be one
thau viii improve conditions the
,,-v best plan than be found. -
Tho Ant. Saloon League has align
"a itself with Hoover aud against
smith. and Southern Democratic
dr,. Sill meet This week ia Ashr.
willie. N. g.. tp organize e campaign
Co.. elect dry Democratic congress.
t4f..u .rI l#NHfUra
The ~mluh stratcgists apparently
,uvisage httly or uo detection in
th, " solid south 80 as a result Of
smiths modification views.
They believe his anti prohibition
program viii prov, attractive ~ the
east aud evidently hold that their
eastern gains will more than offset
any LOSSES iu thc southern or border
states.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
H00VER R
VISITING
COOLIDGE:
Nominee Given Cordial
Greeting on Arrival at
Summer White House. !
WANTS TO FISH
New Leader of Party Not
Disposed to Talk Politics
Too Soon.
By PAUL r. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent

SUPERIOR, Wis, july 10 The
old leader and the new leader of the
Republican party discussed the po-
litical state of the nation here to-
day when Herbert Hoover, presi-
dental nominee, came to see Presi-
dent Coolidge at the summer White
House.
Going 1000 miles out of his way
to the Pacific coast in order to con
fer with the chief executive, Hoover
arrived here on his special train at
$3.50 a. m. central time. He went
Immediately to the presidential
lodge, 30 miles out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge met the
candidate and his wife as they
drove up the narrow trail and es-
corted them into the. house where
they talked over first the plans for
the day. Hoover said he would like
to go fishing some time this after
noon or tomorrow.
Hoover was met at the station by
crowd of several hundred Republic
van lCdutiS Htdueu ny lOfHeI ocHd-
tor Lenroot of Wisconsin.
LenrOot was accompanied by mill
tary attaches of the White House
who took Hoover to the presidents
open ear. After posing for movie
photographers he was escorted to
the streets of Superior on his way to
the lodge.
Courtesy Visit
Hoover will remain here until to-
morrow night when he will resume
his journey to Falo Alto, Calf, tn
prepare for his acceptance speech,
August IL.
Little political significance was
attached to his visit here. 1t was
considered more of courtesy call
than anything else.
Hoover s resignation as secretary
of commerce has been in the hands
of the president for more than q
week, but the president has not yet
accepted it formally. He has been
delaying in order to select a propiti-
Gus time for the announcement,
those close to him here say.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
What's Doing
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
New Airdome, Under the
Black Eagle"
DR.. Dinwiddie speaks. az city
park. 8 p. m.
KGEN-6-lO p. m.
Conservation club meets. 1850.
Baseball-Wilson field 7.85.
TOMORROW
Lions club luncheon. Hotel
Barbara Worth.
KGEN III O'Clock.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Misses Goats

Miss Black Satin Coat, tan
kasha lined. Satin throw. Size
IA. Originally $29.50. y IN
Friday ................
Miss Black M0ire Silk Coat,
silk lined; size IA. Origi- @1S
nally $29.50. Friday. -. We
Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Misses Sport
Dresses

IS Wool Crepe, Jersey and Wool
Sports Dresses, in smart styles
for immediate wear, In good col
ors. Originally $10.05. 4 OK
Friday ................
Evening star., 1928-11-08
DOWNSTAIRS STORE!

Women's Union Suits, 70c
Recently 81. Fleece-lined union suits.
Broken sizes. Only 20 In the lot.
Mems Union Suits, $1.29
Recently S1.49. Only 8 in this lot,
size AZ. Part-wool suits.
Mems Union Suits, 30c
3 for 81. Knit union suits, sleeve
less, knee length. 36 to A, Re-
Gently Acc.
Women's Boomers, ST
Recently $1.19. IS pairs glove silk
bloomers, cocoa and flesh colors.
Children's indies, 20c
Recently 39c and Acc. Boys and
girls knit underwear. Sizes 6 to
IL.
S1.98 Silk indies, Sl.39
Pure silk crepe de chine chemises,
step-ins and French panties, trim
med with dainty lace.
$l.o8 Costume Slips, $l.29
Hi-luster Rayon Satin Slips, straight
models with slight hip fullness.
Light and dark shades. All sizes.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Hosiery

Women's Hose, SSc
Silk and Wool Hose, irregulars of
$3.50 grade. Recently marked 81.
Also some perfect part wool hose
Black and colors. Sla 10 10.
Women's Under.Hose, 39c
Recently marked soc. Some irregu-
lars. Part wool under-hose with or
without feet.
Women's Hose, 79c
Irregulars of $l.95 grade. Recently
marked soc. Full fashioned SILK
hose. Dark Fall shades. S12 to 10.
Women's Hose, 35c
3 pairs fer ST.. Silk and rayon with
scanned backs and Isle tops. Re-
Gently SOC pair. 812 to 10. Assorted
colors. Some irregulars.
Boys Hose, 2 Pr. 7Sc
Boys part wool 7s hose; also girls
hose of rayon and wool, some trregu-
lars, others perfect. Sizes to ga.
Mems Hose, 29c
Recently 39c. Cotton golf hose, gray
and white with contrasting tops.
Sizes 10 to 1lh.
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1928-11-08

Women's Gowns, 69c
81 warm fannelette nightgowns,
well made with double yokes. Long
sleeves.
Extra Size Gowns, 79c
81 value. Handmade gowns OF
dainty Nainsook, attractively en-
broidered. White and colors.
Corduroy Robes, $l.98
Reg. $2.79 value. IS wide-wale cor
duroy lounglng robes. Side-tie mod
els. Copen, cherry, rose, Kimono
sleeves.
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1928-11-08

d Bleached Sheets, 8Sc
conds of sl.29 grade. Seamless,
bleachcd and hemmed.
Crib Spreads, Soc
ckntly soc. Krinkle spreads; at
ctive colored stripes. Sizes 40x66
hes.
Englieh Prints, 121lc Yd.
and Csc grades. Fast color
z islh prints and ginghams; also
he solid color broadcloths.
81 Blankets, soc
,rle and double bed size, mill
ko-,Cs. cotton sheet blankets; block
IA or gray with fancy borders.
I 81 Sheets, 59c
Gently marked 79c. Full bleached.
ses range from S4X90 to 5lx90
hes. Odds snd ends. Some
led, others mill seconds. Seam
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Marquisette
Rufded
Curtains
44c Pr.

Only 90 pairs in this Won
derful lot. Charming cur
tains with dainty colored
ruf1les. With or without
valances; all with tie bands.
Downstairs Store
The Kusko times., 1928-12-22

lines of the various phases of Alaska forestry and forest life, and as an appendix a list of the various kinds of trees and shrubs commonly found in the Territory, so that pupils may correctly identify eaah species. Some of the lessons are designed to show how trees reproduce, their, rate of growth, the age of the trees, and local uses of timber Following these lessons a number of pages are devot- ed to the study of forest fires, their cause and effect, together with brief discussion on the prevention of these fires.
 The forage resources In their con- ,nectiun with the grazing of livestock and particularly with relation to the reindeer industry are fully discussed by member of the U. s. Biological Survey.
 The purpose of these lessons is to inform the people; of, Alaska concern ing the timber resources and wild life and enlist their support in the pre- vention of forest and range fires. We believe that if the people are fully awakened to the danger that may be done by fires and are acquainted with the value of these resources they will gladly respond and lend their efforts to their prevention.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-22
rakotna, Alaska, December 22, 1928.
THE OBSERVANCE OF
 AMERICAN FOREST WEEK

JUNEAU. - The observance of American Forest Week in Alaska. while, it has met with almost univer- sal response in Southeastern Alaska, has not. been altogether satisfactory, oeeauses of the imnossihility of send ing material to the outlying sections of the Territory. The American For est Week Committee for Alaska. after caretullyf considering this problem, decided that if w. wish to insure uni versal observance of this anniversary We must adopt some plan whereby all Of the people may be brought into cohtaat with the problems that must be solved. d.fWe believe that the schools are the best mediums to achieve this purpose Accordingly, the Forest Service, at the request of the Amer iean Forest Week Committee, has pre- pared a series of q lessons, -embrac ing all phases. of forestry and its kindred subjects These lessons have oSShi- tp dIl OI C0fS~ ScE1OOlS thfo'ighout the Territory:
 lt-.is ethe plan to have. each school ieeote one. hour each weeksto study ofsthese lessons and. at the end of the school year the pupils in the elemen- safE. 2classes will be asked to write a story or essay about some phase of the subjects which they have studied. Gold medals will be affered for the besthessays in each division and a granus1ruphE will be awarded to the school from which the best essay from the Territory is selected. One gold medal wilf be given in,each di- vision for the best essay from the schaas maintained by the Bureau of Education and one from the schools which are operated under Territorial control
 The lessonssas printed> contain, out-
The Kusko times., 1928-12-22
The Farmers Wife, Old School.

President s. H. Thompson of. the American Farm Bureau. Federation said on his return from Europe where with thirty farmers he had been studying European agriculture:
 European farmers know nothing about motor blows or electrical milk CTS. They are living now pretty much like the farmers wife of gen. eratien agU.
 "A generation ago a preacher held up farmer and said:
 'How's your wife today?r About the same, reverend. Ger tainly no better
 "Dear me! Too bad. What scents to be the matter with .hers'
 Well, reverend, I can hardly tell ye, but if she don't get better pretty quick me an the boys'll be all knockede out aoirf' her work ,"
The Kusko times., 1928-12-22
Incapacity.


 pr. Egbert Nj. Malone, the Boston social scientist, said at banquet of welcome on his return from Russia: ''The Belsheviks, 1 suppose, think they are governing Russia, but the things I saw in Moscow and Lenin- grad convince me that the Bolsheviks are as capable of government as as-well, it's like the stary.
 "A tourist in Englassslslnnched at an old-fashioned farm one-A~ day. The ham was very good, .entN the son of the house passed hisAplate for more. "sMore 'am, dad,' huesaid.
 "The farmer frowned at him Don't say am, son.. Say 'am.' "I did say 'am, said the young man, rather angry.
 "4You said 'am!' raared the farmer. 'Am's what it should be- Am, not 'am.'
 'sIn9 the middle of thesauarrel the farmers wife turned to the guest and said with an indignant little laugh: "sThey both think thex'M. sayin' 'am, sir
The Kusko times., 1928-12-22

Probably the most exective way of abolishing war and everything would be to have another world one, with all modern improvebents.-Ohio State Journal.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-22

treaty, and one thing all have in com mon is the conviction that fourteen aren't to be trusted.--Muskogee Phoe- nix.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-22

Some married women have steady employment keeping their husbands at work.--Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-22

The talking movie has ruined an- other good place to.sleep.-Nashville Banner.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-22
PRESS SQUIBs.

No farm relief like burning. heoold mortgage-Boston Herald.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-22

Strange how radio, engineers can time the introduction of improved models to fit your last installment on the old ashington Post.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against the estate of Stewart Mcconnell, de- ceased, are. hereby required to pre- sent the same, under oath, to the un- dersigned, administrator of the said estate, at his residence at Flat, Alaska, or at the office of the Probate Judge at Flat, Alaska, on or before May 31, 1929
 Dated, Flat, Alaska, October, Is, 1928.
 HARRY DONNELLEY, < Administrator of the estate of
 Stewart Mcconnell, deceased. First pub. Nov. 24; last Dec. 22, 1928
The Kusko times., 1928-12-22

T time the introduction of improved models to fit your last. installment on the old one.-Washington Post.
 A nick town is place where mo- body ever saw rich policeman Washington Post. r. Let's see now. Was itgiving the votes to women that was going to make politics cleaner and better ?- Nashville Banner.
 The difference between some cam paign orators and other big winds is that the latter carry all before them. Inquirer.
 Or, as the poet;-might have put lit, Let Me Live in House by the Side of the Road and Run a Hot-Dog Stand.-Macon Telegraph. z. A. number of policemen in Chicago are reported ill with measles At last! A Chicago policeman has caught something!-Palm Beach Post.
 A genuine California patriot is a man who derives a certain amount of satisfaction from getting almost killed by Florida hurricane.-San Diego Union.
 Possibly under television the lonely wife can lure the errant spouse home evenings by holding banana cream pie. in front of. the transmitter.-De- troit News.
 We assume that the first day of the millennium will be lsse,i up wholly to vets and drys agreeing as to how the hquor problem cntlsde be,4 selved.- Louisville Times
 We are glad to learn that Mussoliri has announced "a vigorous policy" His soft, easy-going ways have been causing us s- let of worrN.--Sprine- neld Union
 When we refer to a fanatic we mean an individual who differs with us on the liquor question as heartily as we diger with hims-Eouisville Times.
 A. Boston physician says that in fifty years kissing will be thing of the past, and, in fifty years, we, for one, won't care.-New York Evening Post.
 .s Fifteen nations signed the peace
The Kusko times., 1928-12-22

A nick town is a place where no. body ever saw a rich Z. policeman Washington Post.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-22

Fifteen nations signed the peace
New Britain herald., 1928-06-23

Wosterman is in this city for the summer and has taken q position with the Connecticut Light X Power Co, to help along his finances be- fore the music term starts next fall. It is understood that q prominent music lover ol the city has seen to it that he will be able to continue his studies in New York next winter. After the second year in New York he will p. eligible 10 comp"tc in a scholarship for the third year. Wcs- terman will work hard in an en- deavor to win Il. His marks in the various branches of musical art dur ing his first year in New York were high, being above % in everything, He is regarded as one of the most talented students in the violin de partment He must also study piano and a host Of other musical sub iectS, however. in order to become q thoroughly rounded musician.
 His friends in this city, especial ly his host of admirers in St, Marks church, with which he is identified. are enthusiastic at his prospects as a result of the first year at the New York institute IL is regarded as certain that hc will become one of the finest yiolinis's ever graduating from the conservatory, combining genuine natural talent with a will ingness to work and study and being the fortunate possessor of wealth of enthusiasm and ambition.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-23
0VERLOADS TRUCK,
 PAYS FINE 0F 25
Knapp Does Favor for Customer
 and Is Arrested

Doing favor for a customer cost Michael Knapp, aged 36. of lsa Francis street. s25 and costs in po- lice court today, his plea to tho charge of overlooking an automobile truck being guilty. The customer telephoned to him yesterday morn- ing to deliver side Of beef before noon and Knapp put the order on his truck. which was already heav- lily loaded. Motorcycle Officer w. $. Strolls noticed the springs weighted down considerably and he stopped Knapp on Allen street and had him drive to coal yard scale. where it was found the load was 654 pounds overweight.
 Knapp admitted that he had load ed the truck and had taken tho chance of making deliveries without being stopped by the police. He told Judge SaAo it is difficult 10 make a living in his business under present conditions and he wanted to keep his customers by giving them serv- ice. Judge Saxc warned him that fine of $500 was provided in the statute, and he must be careful in the future about the weight of his loads. Prosecuting Attorney Woods called the attention of the court to Knapp's trnthfulness in the matter.
 Charles Landry. aged 30, of 74 Derby street. charged with reckless driving, had his case continued un- til Tuesday on recommendation of MT Woods. Landry was driving south on Stanley street at the ap- proXimate speed of "a or 80 miles an hour and a car driven by Law renee Demerritt of 359 Main street was going west on Allen street about 7:30 o'clock last night. When De- merritts car was within about two feet of having cleared the intersec- tion it was struck on the right rear fender by Landry's car and turned about so that it faced in the oppo- site direction, according to the re- port of Officers Harper and Griffen
 Both cars were damaged by the impact but nobody was injured. Lewis Belkin of 47S Allen street was summoned by the police as a wit. ness
 The continued case of Adolph Mankus. aged .l. of 3G0 Burritt street. charged with theft of an auto- mobile. was continued until July c. He will be represented by Attorney Thomas F. McDonough.