davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
CURACAO
 1 HERE FROM SEATTLE

The Curacao, Capt A. W. Nick 8rson, arrived in port from the south at o'clock yesterday eve hing with the following passen- gers for Juneau: George c. Refs. l.. l.. Madden, George B. Grigsby J. Lind. J. Vognied, I. Laekman, Mrs. Ramos and three steerage.
 She had a total of 3T2 tons of freight for Channel ports. Of this amount PIP tons of coal will be unloaded at the Pacific Coast Coal Company, 50 tons of coal at Douglas. and 110 tons of general merchandise was discharged last night at the Admiral Line ware house.
 From Juneau the steamer will call at Funter Bay. Excursion h. let, Tyee, Pillar Bay, Yes Bay. Upon leaving Seattle she had a capacity load of cannery supplies, and a good sized amount of this was billed for the Petersburg Packing Company at Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUND
Alaska due early tomorrow

Alaska due early tomorrow morning. SCHEDULED SAlLlHGS Admiral Watson scheduled to sail from Seattle at 10 a. m. tomorrow. Admiral Rogers scheduled to
 sail from Seattle April 5 at
 10 a. m.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle April ' at 9 a. m.
 Princess Alice scheduled to
 sail from Vancouver April
 9 at 9 D. m.
 Alameda scheduled to sail
 from Seattle April 10 at 9
 p. m.
 souTHBoUND sAILiNGs Yukon due southbound late to-
 morrow night Thursday Admiral Evans due south
 bound about April 12.
 LOCAL SAlLiNGs MarunIta scheduled to leave for Sitka and way ports at
 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Sails for Ekagway every
 Monday at II D. m vlruinia w sails for ChichAgof
 and way ports at 8 o'clock .s;.. every Wednesday night. For
 Chatham Straits route CT 10 o'clock every Saturday
 night.
 America First leaves every Wednesday at 1 D. m. for
 Petersburg and Rake aDG
 wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
PRINCESS MARY ON
 LAST WINTER TRIP

Steamer Princess Mary, Capt A. Slater, arrived in port from the north at 10 o'clock yesterday evening and sailed south at o'clock this morning with the fol lowing passengers:
 Mrs. c. M Williams and Simp son McKinnon for Seattle; Charles Goldstein and Mrs. J. Pedersen for Vancouver.
 This is the last trip the Prin cess Mary is scheduled to make until she starts on the 192S-192! winter run. The Princess Allied will leave Vancouver for the north a week from Thursday, and ir the early part of June the Prin cess Charlotte and Princess Louise will start on the summer schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
MARIN E
 W E " s
[ } DISABLED SHIPS
 ARE REPORTED SAFE

PORTLAND, Ore, April B. Three vessels in distress in a se- we're storm off the coast are ac- counted for. Reports indicated they are safe.
 The K. V Kruse, four-masted schooner. 113 days out of Aus tralia, which has been short of provisions, turned up off the Co., lumbia River, during the night.
 Steamer Jane Nettleton, which was in trouble off Cape Blanco yesterday, is proceeding on her course saying she had righted herself
 The Coast Guard cutter Haida has arrived off Port Angeles with the storm battered six masted schooner Helen Sterling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
COAST TO COAST
 BUS LINE SEEN

NEW YORK, April 3-Trans. continental bus service, New York to Los Angeles, will be started soon if plans now under way go through A gigantic merger, in- volving 232 bus companies from coast to coast, will make the serv- ice possible. The trip will require six. days and six nights and the cost will be S56.50, half of the present railroad fare.
 The system. operated by the National Motor Bus Association, Chicago, will connect the inde- pendent lines now in operation, and will include equipment valued at more than $150,000,000 besides state franchises.
 Traffic in the East will be han dled by the Cardinal stages. oper- ating between New York and Phil adelphia. Other large companies included are the Interstate Motor Bus Line, Western Motorways, Pa cific Lines and Southern Trans portation Lines
 Last year there were 95,000 buses operating in the United States, carrying more passengers than the combined railroads.
 The transcontinental bus service is expected to be in operation within a few weeks. Air travel will be inaugurated later, accord ing to a spokesman for Herman F. Wenzel, president of the new company. The fare by air to Los Angeles will be s225.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
SEATTLE FISH PRICES

SEATTLE, April 3-Halibut ar rivals yesterday totaled only 7,700 pounds and sold for 221s cents straight. Cod sold for cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03

Eugene Permanen: Waves. $15 American Beauty Parlor adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Mrs. c. G. Armstrong. Douglas; George B. Grigsby, Ketchikan: H. A Berry, Taku Harbor; George c. Refs, o. Bryan, city: I. Lack man, Seattle; s. F. Phillips, An mex Greek; Don Mills, Hyder; Os- ear sSchinice, Douglas; John Se- nfch.a
 Alaskan
 Gis Ronquist, Brothers Island: Andrew, Lind, Seattle; John yog- nhd, Eli Radovich, city; Ralph Pe- rich, Alex Bekovich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
1orlcE TO CREDITORS

S4AYA ~ OAsAOA 0&s0 l1 the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Divi- sion Number One. Before Frank A. Boyle. Commissioners and ex-0fficio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM G. WALTMAN. de- ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned was on the 18th day of March. s192S. duly sppointed administrator of the estate of William c. Waltman, dkceased. All persons having cRims against the estate of said deceased will present them with proper vouchers and duly verified t6 the undersigned at Warm Springs Bay, Alaska, within six months from the date of this n4tice, or to Fl. l.. Faulkner, 424 Nbldstein Building. Juneau.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, March IS. 1928.
 HI. T. RAYMOND.
 Administrator. yIxit publication, Mar. 20. 1928. Lat publication, April 10, 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
THE EMPIRE IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display sd- vertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous sub sequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minirnum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03

old papers for sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03

FOR SALE-Gaspos;, 2S it. by it. beam with 9 h. D. Stand arde engine; one gill net-22 meshes deep by 9" mesh. Can be seen at the Larsen Creek sawmiil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
TIDES TOMORROW
ALASKA DUE TOMORROW

The Alaska, Capt William Jen- sen, is due in port from the south sometime tomorrow morning, ac- cording to local agents today. She left Ketchikan at 9.15 D. m. yes. terday but is calling at Port Arm. strong in Chatham Straits before coming to Juneau. The steamer has two days mail, 206 tons of freight for the Channel and many passengers for Juneau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31

% %FS2,. T KSR, K kSa.. %%85Xi, NET SS95
wGN 1i1s, chicagoMBas %'t tenor.
WGBs (34S6J New York-Rambles in
WIN (3s45) New York-varied program.
NBo o Blue Blue NetworE@MicheIiS hour To-
M via NW Wsz. WszA. " WJE. Wal MBAH.
wMAt, (4475) chicago--Musical program.
WMAK (545l Buffalo-Semi-classic pro-
woR C4223) Newark-Choir Invisible;
WSM (S37 Nashville-Dinner concert.
WTAM (3998l Cleveland-Recital
--7:30 O'clock
KWKH (3s4.5J Shreveport-Studio pro-
KFAB C3lsl Lincoln-Universit Of Ne
wBBM i3ss.4 Chicago-Royal Canadians
WDAF 800 Kansas City-Feature pro-
MO Red Network-statler,s Pennsylyan-
tans to WEAF. WIFI. WEHH. VINO,
WGgg, WI WV; WW0yWy, WHO KsD, wRc,
wGY 10 ts7s.5D schenectady-shea's studio.
MIC Blue Network-Flit Soldiers Show
% 5S MIz W KxX. WV WV VIZ WEN WEN
WTMJ, WCCO. KvOO. WFAA. KPRC.
WOAI WHAS. VINO. WSB. WIT.
WMAK (545l Buffalo-Buffalo theater.
WNdAo (447.5) cSgo~Travel bureau.
KTHS (499.0 Hot Springs-Chassy's Or
XII G468i Los Angeles-studio program
WGBs 1885 New York-wOrth's orches-
wcco C4o5, Minneapolis Minnesota the
Webb Cas5.6 chicagO-Musical program;
VILLA (510 Clearwater-Dance music.
WON C4l6l chicago-Tomorrow's Tribune;
Hungry Five"
wJR DAN Egyptian Serenaders.
WLW 1923 g Cincinnati-Organ program.
NBc Blue Network slumber Music to
wMAo 1919 Chiacgo-Amos m Andy
wo 5Rs 1 1s22,si Newark-specht's Orchestra.
WlAKt 545l Buffaio~News; Silver Slipper
wSM 1871 Nashville-vendome Orchestra
-1O:SO O'clock
WBBM (3s9,4l Chicago-Dance and con-
NBC Red Acknowledgement Orchestra
to WEAF. KSD.
WGY C379.5) schenectady-organ
WON (4l6) Chicago-Hoss Race; Sam n
WIN j5s4.5l New York-Frivolity Club.
WOW C5oS2 omahaIStudio program.
KGO (3s4.4 oakland-Calpet program
KFAB t3l9l Lincoln-Troutdale Orchestra.
KTHs C49e7l Hot springs-Male quartet.
KNOX l299sl st. Louis-Dance music
three hoursl.
wBBM 1894 Chicaso-Harding theater
wcFL 1895, chicago-Dance orchestras.
VILLA C517) Clearwater-Musical reminis-
wGN (4l0 chicago-Dream Ship; vauds-
WIZ Gan Detreit-organ.
VIVID t36S6l Observation-Disclosures pro-
wiz c420s) cincinnati-McClure's or
Voc ts74.s) Davenport-Heuer's orches-
w9J 4475) Chicago-studio dance or
wsM ssh NashviIIe-studio: organ.
cNRC (434.8 c ci9G q yS
KJR 1896 Seattle-Concert program.
WJR (44n petroit-Riviera Review.
WLW (42s3l Cincinnati-Miller'S Orches-
ira.
-i1:45 O'clock
WSB (475.9l Atlanta-Pianist.
WGN (4l6l Chicago-Meeker' Orchestra.
WHIT f3s9,4 Chicago-Dance music 1.-TWO
Pacific Network-Dodge program.
-l2:i5 O'clock
WSB (475ei Atlanta-Organ.
1880 O'clock
Pacific Network-Philco hour,
wnAF ,a7o - 1i% Ksn S,Gloe eeity-Nivbtb,vk
II O'clock
cNRv 'C2ep Vancouver-crane's cansd-
KJR l34ss, ssattle-Meyers Orchestra.
KEX 50s.21 Portland-Kremers Orchestra
xxx 33T Hollywood-Arnheim' orches-
KPo c422.a San Francisco-KPo orches-
ira
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
Dial TzUiSteTS
Daylight Saving Time
Meters Given in Parenthese5
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
fHoOgter Athletic Cluhl
WFBM ED INDIANAPOLIS

5:0O-Late news bulletins and sports.
7:00-Safety talk by Lieut.. Frank Owen.
5:15--Pollard and Sheath.
s:30-Jack and Jill, courtesy of A. A. G.
S:00-StudiO hour.
9:0O-Goldie and Nellie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31

A gray-haired woman of eighty,
who has spent the last half of her
life behind the curtain Of silence
because she is afflicted with deaf
ness, sat before a radio set in her
home in Iowa few days ago and
listened to a beautiful concert for
the first time in forty years. Sweet
toned instruments she had not
heard in all that time we're i6enti-
fed by her as she placed her ear
trumpet against the loud speaker
and listened to a symphony concert
being played in New York.
Mrs. H. H. Clark, of McGregor,
Iowa, who has been an involuntary
recluse from the world of activity
because Of her afliction, is a lover
Of music and was in the habit Of
attending concerts whenever She
found it possible in her girlhood
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31

WDAF (3702l Kansas City-String trio.
NBC Red Observation-Disclosures to WEAF,
WRC.
WHO 1854 Des Moines-Musical pro-
gram. WHAS t322.4) Observation-Disclosures;
concert bulletins. .......;. .......
woo (3748) Interpretations manage
MOO $3.50 Philadelphia-R. O. o. Band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
NEGRO FACES TRIAL FOR
STEALING LOCOMOTIVE
Is Indicted in Georgia for MalIc-
iOus Mischief
By United Press

By UHiteG Press
ATLANTA, Ga, May 31.-Artist
Henry, Negro. who ran of with a
locomotive, awaits trial here follow
ing legal bubble over whether he
should be indicted for theft or ma
licious mischief"
He finally was indicted for ina
licious mischief" but Lewis P. Jones
calendar clerk of Fulton County,
said, Sure he ran off with the
engine, but who will believe he in
tended to divert the engine to his
own use"
The Negro took an A. B. & c., To-
connective under steam in the rail-
road yards and drove it from a side
track into q. string of box cars.
Henry will undergo a sanity test.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
Staying Charge Dismissed
BIZ Times Special

KOKOMO, Ind, May 31.-A
charge of manslaughter, filed against
DR.. Samuel A. Richey, chiropractor,
in connection with the death of Mrs.
Dorothy Moore, following treatment,
has been dismissed in Howard Cir
cult Court. Prosecutor Homer r.
Miller said evidence was not SutIl-
Gent 10 convict,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
COLLEGE CHESS GAME
HAS 10 YEARS TO GO
California Players Make One Move
a Day.


BIZ United Press
BERKELEY, Cal, May 31.-A
game of chess between the Uni
versity of California and Stanford
which started in 1925 may be fin
ished in another ten years.
Seven players at the University Of
California started the game in 1925.
Fred Christensen is the only men,
Der of the original Bear team who
still is attending the university.
Each day at noon the California
team decides on a move and mails it
to Stanford. Stanford mails its
move to Berkeley. And so the game
continues.
According to Christianson, the
University of California has a bit
the edge after more than three years
of playing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
Best Daylight Features
Friday
-rfid2y-
WFBM (975 INDIANAPOLIS


wFBM (o75) INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis Power and Light Coz
r. M
3:OO-Time signal, Julius c. Walk &
Son.
3:O1-ClOsing grain market and New
York stock quotations, Ell Bake
Milling Company.
3:f2-Livestock market, indianapolis
and Kansas City; weather fore
cast.
3:2O-Farm flashes.
3:3O-Daisy Dale goes shopping, l.. S.
Ayres & Co.
3:4O-Personal beauty advice, Boncilla
Laboratories.
WFBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
tHoosicr Athletic Club
4. NJ.
1O:OO-Recipe exchange. sponsored by
Charles Koehiing
10:1.-Brunswick Panatrope.
t0:30-WKBF shopping service.
II :30-Lvestock and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast.
A M
9:oO-NBC Blue Network. DR.. Copeland
1O:15-NBC Red Network Household IN
Noon-Woc, Davenport. Dorothy Day
fashions.
i2:s0-wGY, Schenectady. Teleyision
1:OO-WMAo, Chicago. Executives Club
luncheon.
2:OO-wTMJ, Milwaukee. Jack Chap
drama, Return of Betty Brown"
-WSB, Atlanta. u. of Ga. program.
$3.50. WIS. Chicago. Homemakers hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-14
Leniency Shown
Jail Breakers

Antonio chavez was denied pro-
5atiou and J.su, Garcia was paroled
following q hearing before Judge
fLomuson in superior court yestcr-
lay afternoon ON applications for
nrobat.ou. Both mcn had entered
e!oa, Of guilty t. charges Of damag-
mg q public Jail
The court ruled that Chavez had
utcrcd into the United States un-
lawfully and ne win Doe turned over
so the federal authorities. In case
'hc federal authorities do not care
.. deport Chavez he viii be commit,
I'D to San Quentin panitcntiary.
Garcia must pay sum, not more
'han $50 for repairs 10 the Jail, as
d provision of the probation. He
must report ~ tlr probation officer
for j. month, and in case his paro.n
violated he must serve six months
IN 'ho county jail.
Th" two meu were caught by Chico
HoImc, of Calipatria after they had
r.ppad away some Of the flooring in
the Jail, apparently bent on ripping
and digging their way to freedom.
4ay johnson appeared as attorney
for Ill" men.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-14
BURLEECH PLANS
TO BOOST VALLEY
WHILE IN EAST

r. J. Burlcign, exalted ruler of
Salton Sea Lodge no. 627. /. b.
J., o. f., is leaving tomorrow night
for Chicago as a delegate 60 the
Grand Lodge convention of that
order. \ special train which he
Joins will carry the western dele.
gates, moving via Los Angeles anl
san Francisco and thence over the
Ogden route Of the Southern Pacific.
Burlcigh 5 travels will take him to
Chicago, indianapolis, Memphis,
Oklahoma City and Ft Worth, and
he viii be absent from FL Centro
about month. He called at the
Chamber Of Commerce this morning
ana took large number Of FL Cen
tro and Imperial Valley booklets
with him for distribution on their
special train, and arranged with
Secretary Hays for a supply Of this
advertising matter to be expressed
to him at different points along his
route. Burleigh believes he ran be
Of much use in spreading Imperial
Valley 5 story in the east, and in
advertising the productivity Of the
soil and the advantages Of FL Cen
tro as place Of residence.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-14
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs w. \. Toadro hay"
as their guest, 1t their summer home
in Live Oaks, Mr.. and Mrs. John
s. Loofbourow and family, former
local residents now residing in Long
Beach, and Miss katherine Good
rich Of Santa Ana.
\. y. Eucklin has returned from
san Diego whcrr he and his wife
are spending the summer, to attend
the equalization meeting of the
CITY council.
Miss Margaret Lanicr left this
morning for Berkeley, where She viii
resume her studies as Il senior at the
University of California
Mr.. and Mrs Conner Sloan and
son win leave tomorrow night for
a month 5 vacation on the coast.
7. O. Bragg is expected back to.
morrow from his vacation which he
spent in and around Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Anderson
will leav" tomorrow for the coast
where they win spend their vaca-
tion
T. J. Worthington and Hugh Os-
borne Will leave tonight for Los
Angeles, where they have been call
ed on business,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-14
"COKES" DEFEAT
BUICK TEAM IN
NIGHT LEAGUE

The Coca Cola team defeated the
Bucks by the score of il to : III
the game played at Wilson Field
last night. Cornelius featured tn"
program striking out Is of the
Buick stickcrs during the session
and allowing the losers but few
safe hits.
The game was not in doubt after
the third inning when the winners
staged rally and pushed five runs
over the platter.
Considerable interest is hinged ON
the outcome of the game booked for
tonight. the Sciots clashing with
the Southern Sicrras The recent de
fcatS of the Sciots and Shell OH
teams has placed the Power team in
position where ii can make a three
corucrcd tie out of the race by
winning lis protest game with the
Schcnlmans.
y victory for the Power company
tonight would drop the SciOts into
third place and tie the Power and
Shell teams for first place. On the
other hand the Sciots have II chance
of getting the add on the Shell team
with victory over the Sierras
The score of last night 5 game.
(okos .......... l05 O02 2l0-ll II /
Buick, .... 600 0Dl OOl /
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-14
THREE BURNED
TO DEATH IN
NORTHERN FIRE
Hy United Press Leased Wire

REDWOOD CITY. Cal. Aug. H..
Mrs. Sol Koff, wife of n million
aire san Francisco real estate man,
their son Howard : and Il cousin.
Miss Rose lIeman, were burned t.
death today when Il fire swept the
residence Of Rev. John Currie.
Blocked by flames and smoke
from reaching his wife and child,
koff saved his life by jumping from
a window.
Miss Jane Mopisettc, nurse,
leapcd from Il second story window,
holding koff 5 one year old baby.
The nurse was injured but the child,
hastily wrapped in blankets by the
girl, was not hurt.
y cook also jumped from a sec
cnd story window and was injured.
The Koff family was renting the
fashionable residence for the sum
me.
The house, n two story frame
structure burst into flames shortly
before daybreak. Ncighhors said
the whole house appeared to be
blazing before the fire was detect.
ed.
The bodies of Mrs. Koff and
Howard were found clutchtd togeth-
rr in the bedroom. Mrs. koff pro
badly was overcome by smoke as
She struggled to rescue the boy,
tirenen said
Miss Hcman, a cousin of Mrs.
Koff, apparently burned to death
while overcome by smoke in her
sleep.
Miss Mopisette was sleeping near
he laby, She was believed to have
been the first to detect the fire.
Her screams awakened the others
as she leapcd from the window with
the baby in her arms.
Origin of the fire was not I Lee
finitely determined.
Redwood City's firrmcn ) first
theory was that the fire may have
started in packing materials, which
had been prepared for the koft 5
return to San Francisco.
Koff has been prominent in San
Francisco bay region real estate de
vclopment for many years.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-14
Aliens Arrested
In R0und-U Up

CITY police joined with members
oe the immigration border patrol
service last night to make canvass
through tn. northern section of The
city. The roundup nctted seven
prisoners for the immigration oftl-
cials and two for the city police.
Those picked up BY Tie immigra-
lion Officers were unable to show
proper credentials for their pres
cnce in the United States and they
were taken to CaleXico this morning
where they will DE given hearing,
ON unlawful entry into the United
States.
The other TWO are NJ. @. Garcia
aud ". Hernandez
Garcia is being held by city police
for investigations II had in h,
possession am automotil. bat accord
ing to the contract il w"s purchased
by another person
Hernandez was arraigned ON
charge of vagrancy hut I'll. court
then continued the case until after
noon for plea.
All of the men were rounded np
i'm visits paid to pool halls and other
establishments along Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-14
SIGN
PAINTER. DIES
AT LOS ANGELES

Jack Stciff, aged Il, pioneer Of
Imperial valley, and who conduct
ed sign painting business at 45@
BroadwaF for many years, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. y.
+. Wells, in Los Angeles last night.
The deceased had been i'll for Il
long time, suffering from diabetes
and while it was not expected that
he would survive the illness, his
death came rs Il shock to his many
friends in the valley.
Mr.. Stciff belonged TO many fra
tcrnal organizations in the valley,
He was 4 member of the Masons,
Eagles, Elks, Sciots and Il Shrine.
lie was known to his friends as Il
man Of many benevolent acts and
was always ready to help one in
need. = q
The deceased has no other rela-
tivcs in this vicinity save his daugh'
ter. He left the valley some timo
ago to enter a hospital in the north
crn part of the state. leaving the
hospital about three weeks ago and
staviug at the home of his daughter
from that time.
IT is not known as yet, what ar
rangemrnts will be made for the
funeral and burial.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-14
Local Railroad
Man Transferred
To Long Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael J. Dovey
are leaving FL CeutTo tonight to go
to Long Beach where they are to
make their home. The former ha8
been transferred from the district
office of the Southern Pacific Com
pany here TO the district traffic Of
flee at Long Beach.
The transfer comes in the man
ncr of a promotion to Dovey who
has served in the capacity of see.
rotary to the districi agent hero
for the last two years. His new
position is of simil"r nature.
During his stay in the valley.
Dovev has made Il wide circle Of
friends amongst the business people
of FL Centre, particularly those
patronizing the Southern Pacific
Company, who have had occasion
to cali upon him for information
and assistance Thoroughly con.
vcrsant with all branches of the
railroad industry and always glad
to assist anyone calling upon him,
his departure will be keenly felt by
shippers not only at FL Centro but
throughout the valley.
Mrs. Dovey, formerly Miss Julia
Grogan, is srvcring her connections
with the farm advisor 5 office as
secretary. which position she has
held for the last eight years.
Mrs. Dovey has won considerable
prestige as Il singer and has appear,
ed in numerous amateur theatrical
plays in the valley.
Members of the district office en-.
tertaincd Mr.. and Mrs. povey at 4
farewell dinner party last night.
District Agent II. \. Hanson gave
short talk in which h" declared
that while his secretary : services
would he greatly missed in the local
office, he was pleased IN that the
new position viii open wider the
doors of advancement for bovey.
At Long Beach Mr.. DoTey Will
work with G. W. Rungc, well known
here as former district freight and
passenger agent.