davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
FRIDAY BRIDGE
CLUB ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. III. p. MEYER

Members of the Friday Bridge
Club were entertained Yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Howard ?. Never
The cool morning hours were devot
ed to the bridge game and at one
o clock the hostess served dainty
luncheon at the card tables.
GUESTS of the club were Mes.
danes J. D. Adams, Leroy Holt,
R. Y. Watson, and L. c. House
while members who enjoyed Mrs.
Meyers hospitality were Mesdames
Don Bitler, Allen Nuffer, H. l..
Loud. Dorsey Whitelaw, R. B.
Whitelaw, F. R. C. Fenton and
James Glassford.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
Baccalaureate At
East Side School

East Side High school will hold
baccalaurcate services Sunday night
in the school auditorium to which
friends of the graduating class are
invited.
All the churches of the east side
are uniting to make the program Il
success. The sermon is to be
preached BY Rev. j. W. Minor and
special music will be furnished by
the school orchestra, the girls glcc
club and the high school chorus.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
PUPILS OF MUSIC
ACADEMY TO GIVE
RECITAL THURSDAY !

Intermediate and advanced pupils
of the Imperial Valley Academy of
Music will lie presented in recital
Thursday evening at o o'clock. \
program of varied piano and organ
music designed to give pleasure to
all has been arranged.
Friends of the performers and the
public in general will be welcomed
on this occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
PRETTY LUNCHEON
GIVEN FOR ROUND
TABLE MEMBERS

Mrs. John Stewart Ross entertain.
ed members of the Round Table al
luncheon yesterday afternoon. The
afternoon was spent informally
the usual bridge game being dis
pensed with.
Covers at the luncheon table
were laid for Mesdames r. B. Kep
lev, Forrest Kutz, o. J. Bradshaw
c. E.. Coggins. Roy f. Breedlove and
the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
CHICAGO VISITOR
COMPLIWENTED AT
LUNCHEON PARTY

In honor of Chicago visitor
Mrs. Alice Howard, Mrs. Harry
Thacker entertained pleasantly
with luncheon party at their
Euclid avenue home Yesterday, Gov
crs were laid for the honor guest
Mrs. d. B. Bromley, Mrs. l. w
Epler, Mrs. Frank Young and Mr.
and Mrs. Young.
During the afternoon, which was
spent informally with visiting and
sewing, Mrs. J. D. Foss joined the
group.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26

The Oregon experiment station
says Oregon apple growers have re-
ceived just 81 box for their fruit
during the past five years.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES


Mother Church. The First Church of Christ Scientist
Mesmer
Hypnotism Denounced
Sunday School,
Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meeting a 8 o'clock
Reading the Rehkopf Building
Sundays HolidaysD
to p. M.
Welcome Services to use the Read
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26

have been approved by local citi-
zens and the public is invited to at
tend his lecture Tuesday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14
IMPORTANT ALASKAN CITY

The Resurrection Bay project will provide harbor of refuge at Seward for small boats and will cost s85, ,000. In recommending the Resurrection Bay project, Major General Edgar Jadwin, chief of Army engineers, said Seward, as a point of terminus of the Alaska Railroad, should become one of the most important cities in Alas ka", and that it's full development seems to demand a provision for a safe harbor for small boats. Such a harbor appears particularly necessary since Seward is the nearest point to the fishing grounds and may become great trans-shipment point in value to this industry and to the general public"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14
|skUM ENROuTE SEATTLE
 VALUABLE CARGO FURs

DUTCH HARBOR, April 14. (R)- The motorship Iskum, which return ed after a delay of more than 8 month with motor trouble, sailed for Seattle with a valuable cargo of fu:s from Aleutian Island farms.
 The Fisheries ship Elder turned back in an attempt to reach St. Paul Island, isolated by an ice blockade for six months. The Elder will at tempt to break through again as the island is in need of provisions and mei1cal care.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14
YUKON E|vROUTE ID ALASKA WITH
 RECORD LISTING
LARGEST LIST OF RESERVATIONS THIS SEASON; MANY ALAS
 RAMS ENRourE SEWARD

SEATTLE, April l4. P)-The s. S. Yukon, of the A. 8. s. Co.,, sailed ., 3 o'clock this nr,.ing for Alaska with EOS passengers The sewa~1 :is: ns reserva,iona include
 c. ' Robinsn., MT and Mrs. F. scgbun, Mrs. Helman,, T. A. Parso,s Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Marklot, Mrs. Holdeman.
 Mrs. Short, Mrs.. Wanamaker, Mrs. De La Vergne, Geo. Green, Capt Lan- caster, MT. and Mrs. w. B. Rodman.
 Mrs. Rice, Emil Anderson, F. Me- Douga1, J. H. Payne c. AmmunsoR, B. Pfenning, J. Doe, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Bay.
 J. 0. Auld, J. D. Johnston, E. P. Jes- son, Robert Brogaw, Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. c. ". Stone. R. Hirsh, J. H. Crowdy, Mrs. Earling and four daugh- trrs, Mrs. Sheehan, Herbert Knudson, Carl Berg, I. M. Fisher.
 ]. E. Hopkins, Geo. Williams, Pat Herold, M c. Olson, c. Peterson, Gus Wilson, Lloyd Larum, J. Jacobson, E. Josie, Geo. Adams, Harry Wilson, Wm. Harknett, John Holingren, Thos. Hyde. E. Canoica, c. Dietrich, Mrs. Miller and two sons, Mrs. Black, MT. and Mrs. W. H. Allen, E. Nystrom, W. W. Crow. H. Lynch, I. W. Payton, E. Barthoff, Jack Fabin, H. L. Davis, H. Jenson, N. Olson, Miss Allen, J. Bry vosette, L. Olson, E. Bartz, Phillip Webber and 30 steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14
WANDER IN FOG

QUEBEC, April 14. (P--The Bre- men wandered about the sky lost in dense fog for four hours before it made forced landing on a frozen small lake on Greenly Island, said the first message.
 Details were received at noon by the Dominion Government. The land ing was made at 5:30 ?. m. yester- day, the message said. At first t was believed the damage was slight.
 Early today the aviators intended to make repairs and con tinue to New York. Upon inspection. however, the plane showed damages of a more serious nature and it is believed the Bremen will not be able to take off for several days.
 Despite the strain of four hours groping in the fog the fliers are in excellent condition.
 A plane, piloted by pr. Louis Cuisinier, left Murrayday, Quebec, at noon today, for Greenly Island. The flight will take five hours. Dr. Cuisi,lier hopes to bring back the Bremen crew. A second plane will leave tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14
MAJOR ELLIOTT PRESENTS VIEWS
 ON LOCAL PROJECT
COUNCIL ADOPTS RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING WAY
 TURN OVER MONEY

At the meeting last night of the members of the Seward City Council with Major Malcolm Elliott, president of the Alaska Road Commission, & l esolution was adopted Y, endorsing the methods outlined by Major Eli ott, with reference to control of Lo- well Creek; the council also granted the War Department the right-of-way in 'lo into any and all portions of Jefferson Street, resolved that $15 u00 be paid on demand to :ho Secre- tary of War. a.! authorized Mayca' L, v. Ray to make arg necessary { suntracts in connection w:la this work
 Major Elliott, who has been in Seward for the past week going over 'hc local project and who departs fir lis Juneau offices on the S. s. Aleutian, expressed his views on the project in the following letter.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14
DEATH STALKS IN OZARK DANCE HALL
 35 KNOWN DEAD
EXPLOSION WREcks THREE BUILDINGS; ts MISSING AND
 16 BADLY INJURED

WEST PLAINS, Mo, April If. (P1 Death stalked into this little Ozark city and turned the dance hall, with it's merry-making throng. into a holo. caust with 35 known dead.
 Rescue workers are tearing away the debris where laughter was chang cd to shrieks of terror as an explo- sion wrecked the building last night, seeking Is missing thought to have pershed beneath falling walls. Six teen injured are in hospitals ana many are in serious condition
 The cause of the explosion is un. determined. Fire followed immedi 2tely and destroyed three buildings refore 1t was controlled. The loss is estimated at $150,0OO.
 Many of the injured were picked up on the street far from the scene The dance was held in the second floor of the two-story building. The ground floor was a garage and motor car sales room
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14
.EARI R0scM|AN CIRCLES
 THRE:E ALASKAN PEAKS

TALKEETNA, April II. (P)-Earl Possman returned after a successful four-ilo !: flight circumnavigating the reaks of Mckinley. Toraker and Hunter, attaining an altitude of 19,- 900 feet. Tn the circle of Mckinley Possman found the temperature 50 below and found conditions perfect for taking moving pictures, the pur- pose of the flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14
PROJECT IS REJECTED

MOSCOW, April IA. (P-The Far qlhar Company's project for the erection of huge steel works down valley in Russia, has been elected by a Russian Commission as untat- isfactory and incomplete.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14
ACCEPTS MEMORIAL

WASHINGTON, April 14. B- Mayor James Walker of New York accepted the Stone Mountain Memor. da1 of General Robert E. Lee, on be- half Of the people of the United
 States, at a solemn ceremony.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14
REFUGE HARB0R APPROVED
Seward Should Become One Most Important
 Of Alaska Citie.

MAJOR GENERAL EDGAR JADWIN OF ARMY EN- GINEERs, STATES FULL DEVELOPMENT OF RESURRECTION BAY, ALASKA RAILROAD TERMINAL, SEEMS TO DEMAND A PROVISION OF SAFETY FOR SMALL BOATS-NEAREST POINT TO FISHING GROUNDS AND MAY BE- COME TRANS SHIPMENT POINT OF VALUE TO FISHING INDUSTRY AND TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14

WASHINGTON, April IA. H)-The Port Alexander and Resurrection Bay Alaska harbor projects have been adopted by the House, Rivers and Harbors Committee
 The Port Alexander proposal will provide channel 15 feet deep and 15O feet wide at the main entrance the bay with channel two feet deep and 40 feet wide the entrance to the inner lagoon, at a cost of $17OOO
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14
Hon. L. v. Ray, Mayor of Seward, Seward, Alaska. My dear Mir. Mayor,

My dear Mir. Mayor,
 The following scheme for the con trol of Lowell Creek under considera- tiion are and will probably be adopted unless material objections are found thereto:
 l. The construction of 3 low crib, rock-fill dam across Lowell Creek canyon at point about 5000 feet upstream from the mouth of the creek, to provide an intake for the Hume describ- ed below.
 2. The construction of a timber Hume, to rest on the ground, following the bed of Lowell Creek 10 tide-water. This Hume will be designed to carry the flood discharge of water debris from Lowell Creek to the sea, but due to the lack of reliable data covering the maximum flow of the stream, overflow of the Hume is conceivable in case of the occurance of freshet larger than any that has heretofore been measured.
 ,. Abandonment of the present main line of the Alaska Railroad and the shifting thereof to the present bay line. This change involves moving the depot to q location adjacent to the proposed new main line.
 Tentative approval of Item of he above scheme has been given by fCnntfnued on Tags Seven,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14
Bremen Crosses Ocean Safely Landing Upon
 Speck Of An Island

PLANE WANDERED ABOUT SKIES LOST IN
 DENSE FOG FOR FOUR HOURS FINALLY
 LANDING UPON SMALL ICE COVERED LAKE
 PLANE BADLY DAMAGED, SAYS LATER RE-
 PORT-FLIERS ALL IN EXCELLENT SPIRITS
 HOPE COMPLETE HOP TO NEW YORK NEXT
 FEW DAYS.
 MANCHESTER, April 14. (Ho)-The New Hampshire radio station A. at 835 last night picked up message from the Canadian Government station at Louisburg Nova Scota-"The German plane landed at Greeny Is- land It is known to be slightly damaged but the are all we'll"
 Greenly Island is tiny speak the northwest coast of Newfoundland between there and the mainland of Que bee. Details are unavailable at this time. ~>e
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-10
STORM HIDES
SHIP. SURVIVORS
Death List of 200 Is Set in
Chilean Tragedy.

SANTIAGO, Chile, July TO-
Terrific storms still broke along the
Chilean coast today seriously inter
fering with search for possible
survivors of the disastrous sinking
of the Chilean transport Angamos.
Upward of 200 persons are be-
lieved to have perished. An official
report said there was a crew Of 1873
aboard and that there were eighty
two passengers when the transport,
attempting to escape furious winds,
cracked onto reef and went down
Immediately.
Previous reports had indicated
there might have been 300 persons
aboard the vessel.
Only six survivors have been
found. They were among those who
leaped into life boats when 1t was
seen the vessel was a loss. only to
be pitched clear of the fragile crafts
once the heavy rolling sea was en-
countered.
All six were landed on the beach
some 200 yards from the scene OF
the disaster.
Several bodies have been re-
covered from the shore, where they
were washed up by the high waves.
The Navy Department today
ordered a complete investigation OF
the disaster and reported that
various accounts Of the origin OF the
wreck were without foundation.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-10
ToothIeSS Man Crooked or
Crazy, Belief at North
Vernon.

BIZ Times Special
NORTH VERNON, Ind, July 1G.
Business men and other citizens
here are wondering whether the
man who talked big business in es-
tablishing boiler factory mere 70
employ 1900 to 1900 men at high
wages, was a crook or a lunatic.
A warrant is out for his arrest.
j. o. Moore was the name the
man gave. He is described as tooth
less; tall, slight. with red nose;
two fingers missing; taste in cloth
ing runs to gray suits, caps and
panama hats.
Arriving unheralded, Moore an
nounced his intention of establish
ing the factory, declaring he want
ed no bonus, had no stock to sell
and would have nothing to do with
any organization, such as a CHAM
ber of commerce or other pody If
business men.
Moore leased a fourteen-acre
tract of ground, and put force OF
fifty men to work at clearing it for
the factory site. He agreed 10 pay
the men As cents an hour, an un-
usually high price, and contracted
for placing 1000 electric lights
around the field. He desired day
and night work; hence the lights.
Desk space was rented in an Of
flee here by the promoter" and he
employed a stenographer.
After getting a start here, Moore
went to Seymour for another deal,
but made little progress.
Despite his plans for a boiler fac
tory, Moore moved from rooming
house to a hotel, saying his first
quarters we're "too noisy" Then he
moved from the hotel to parts un-
known. leaving the fifty men wlo
worked on the factory site unpaic.
Some small bills were left behind,
but so far no bad checks nave
turned up, although Moore is said
70 have tried to cash a $3.50 check at
Seymour.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-10
WORLDS LIONS
CLUBS CONVENE
IN DES MONIES
5000 Delegates From Five
Nations Plan Relief
Work Campaign.

BIZ United Press
DIES MONIES, July 10.-Three
international welfare movements
will be considered by the 5000 busi~
ness and professional men from.
five nations, meeting here at the
opening today of the international
convention of Lions Clubs.
The 1900 clubs of the organiza-
ton plan to sponsor these three
main projects in as many towns ana
cities. The major portion of the
conventions attention will be di-
rected to them.
They are the moral code for
youth" the launching OF a definite
program of relief work and voca-
tional aid for the blind, and the
fostering of a more unselfish doc
trine of service for modern business
life.
Sponsor Text Book
The Lions Clubs believe the
teaching of morality in public, pri-
vate and parochial schools is just as
important as teaching the funds~
mentals> of education, and have ac-
U9.dingly sponsored the publication
4n text form of "The moral code for
youth" The book is for use i'll
seventh and eighth grades.
The code teaches loyalty, honesty
and industry. There is no reference
to religious or sectarian doctrines
The program for the bird in
cludes study of the prevention O.
blindness, education of and recrea-
ton for the blind, marketing OF
their products on merits and secur-
ing employment for those trained
in various vocations.
Three Seek 1929 Farley
Throughout the four-day meeting
many entertainment features have
been arranged. The presidents call
will be held at the State capitoi,
and military review will be staged
at Ft. Des Moines A historic pa
geant, depicting ca " day life, with
the leading parts Aken by Mes
quake Indians FRI Iowa reserva-
tion, also is on th' 'ogram.
Louisville, Bostol and Toronto,
Canada, are the leading contesting
cities for next years convention.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-10
COOLIDGE SEEKS
POLITICAL DATA
Conferences and Visitors
Crowd TOday'S Calendar.
PU United Press

PU United Press
SUPERIOR, Wis, July 10.-A
visit to his executive Offices here. the
first of his seni-weekly press confer
ences, visits from NJ. T. Hanson,
Duluth. and j. T. Murphy, Superior,
publishers, were on President Cool
idges calendar today.
The President spent Monday at
the lodge, fishing, while his sen John
played golf at the Northland Coun-
try Club in Duluth with members of
the secret service staff.
Mrs. Coolidge accompanied the
President on an afternoon fishing
trip.
The conferences today we're ex-
pected to give Mr. Coolidge supple
mentary information regarding the
political situation in Wisconsin and
Minnesota. The President already
has talked with Governor Chris
tiansen of Minnesota and Governor
Zimmerman of Wisconsin on the
subject.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-10

The report referred to was issued
by MIR. Gus King, living at 601is
Division ST., this city, and he also
offered his photograph for publica-
ton. Mr.. King is employed at the
Martin-Parry Corporation and en-
joys a large circle of friends.
Il want others to know how Kon-
jola has helped me-" said Mr.. King,
because a medicine that will re-
store new health to a system that
was as badly rundown as mine de-
serves public praise. I am certainly
thankful to the makers of this
remedy and will recommend it every
chance I get.
What Konjola did for me was
really remarkable. I was severely
troubled with asthma and bothered
with a wheeling cough that would
last for weeks at time. At times
it felt as though some cae was
pressing hard against my chest and
this pressure against my heart made
it almost impossible for me to
breathe. Sometimes this condition
made me so weak 1 could hardly
walk. 1 was also very nervous.
Many times would just walk away
from people because I could not
stand to have them near me. I
wanted to be alone. My whole sys-
tenn was growing weaker all the
time, but could never find the
right medicine to end my suffering
and build me up.
zone day while I was talking to
q friend OF mine, he recommended
that give Konjola trial. At arst
I didn't have much confidence in
it, but after the first week I was
really surprised. I could notice a
change in my condition and within
another weeks time there was
new feeling of health over my en-
tire system. That congested feeling
in my chest has disappeared and
am no longer troubled with short
Ness of breath. It stopped that
cough and strengthened my nerves
considerably, so that I never lie awake
at night any more and noises and
crowds do not bother me like they
used to. Konjola is worth a $1,000
to any one who suffers like I did.
1t has made me feel like different
man. strongly recommend it to
any one in poor health"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Illinois and Washing
ton Sts., indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the public and in
PRODUCING and explaining the merits
Of this remedy. Konjola is sold in
every Hook drug store in this Sec
ton and by all the leading druggists
throughout this vicinity.--Advertise-
xnent. .,s.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-10
Order JARDINE
TO take REST
Secretary Advised to Re-
gain Health in Alaska.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 10-Sscre-
tary of Agriculture Jardine has suf-
fered a breakdown from overwork,
and has been ordered to take a COM
plete rest in Alaska.
While Jardine's illness is not Sc
rious, according to his friends, he is
able to spend only one hour day
at his desk at the Agriculture De-
partment.
The secretary plans to stay in
Washington until about Aug. / to
straighten out departmental work,
and then will start a long vacation.
He probably will be unable to par
ticipate in the Hoover campaign.
Senator Charles Curtis. Repub-
lican vice presidential nominee, has
planned to call on Jardine today to
discuss Federal road aid in Kansas.
He was advised, however, that the
secretary may not come to his office.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-10
STATE LAWYERS
IN CONVENTION
Annual Meeting Thursday
at Ft. Wayne.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, July 10-Hoo-
sler lawyers will be here Thursday
and Friday for the thirty-second
annual meeting Of the Indiana
State Bar Association, speakers for
which include Judge Florence Allen
of the Ohio Supreme Court, the
first woman to be judge of a court
of last resort.
Judge Allen will be the principal
speaker at the annual banquet for
the lawyers and their wives on the
Friday evening program.
Other speakers during the meet
ing are Frank Daley and Harry G.
Leslie, Democratic and Republican
candidates respectively for Cover
nor of Indiana; United States SEN
ators James E. Watson and Arthur
r. Robinson; Evans Woollen, IE-
dianapolis banker; John W. Egge-
man, Ft. Wayne, who will make the
address of welcome; Frank Hatfield,
Evansville, who will respond, and
James A. Van Osdoi, Anderson, as
Sociation president.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-10
RELIGIOUS INSTITUTE
is OPENED BY BUTLER
Editor and Former Missionary Speak
at First Session.

EuILOI anu A VI AaACA 4AAooAoAA~%~J OF~~-N-
at First Session.
General assumption that those
employed in religious work are a
salvage crew is all wrong, according
to Winfred z. Garrison, literary edi-
tor of THE Christian Century" and
former president of Butler, in an
address at the opening meeting OF
the Kingdom Institute Monday. He
chose as his subject, "a Survey OF
Last Years Religious Books"
The institute, which will last
three days, under auspices of the
College of Religion of Butler Uni
versity, is being conducted at the
Central Christian Church, Delaware
and Walnut Sts.
"The Status of Missions in Latin
America" was given at the afternoon
meeting by Albert r. Miles, professor
at the College of Missions and
former missionary to Latin America.
Meetings vii lbe held Tuesday and
Wednesday at $50 a. m. and 2 p. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-10
DISCUSSES DOG POND

Discussion of the proposal made
to Mayor L. Ert Slack for the In
dianapolts Humane Society to op-
crate the city dog pound was on
the society'S program at meeting
Monday night at the Chamber of
Commerce.
President Thomas T. Bledsoe said
that humane societies in 104 cities
operate the pounds. A. j. Allen
H. M. Tebay, H. w. Rhodehamel,
Samuel E. Perkins III and Bledsoe
Will compose a special committee
to discuss the project with the
budget committee of the city council
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-10
SURVEY CITY SCHOOL
SANITARY EQUIPMENT
Engineer Society Seeks Data on
Heating, Ventilating Systems.

The indianapolis Engineering So
ciety Is undertaking an investiga-
ton of indianapolis school equip
ment, to determine whether Indi-
annapolis schools comply with the
sanitary requirements Of the school,
house law CT whether the law itself
is defective, Daniel B Illten, secre-
tary of the club, annc iced today.
The investigation partly the
result of recent conty ,yersies over
heating and ventilatin' equipment,
1t was said.
During July the society will be
addressed at its Thursday noon
lnucheons at the Board Of Trade
by representatives of the various
heating and ventilating systems.
The Aug. 9 meeting will be open
to general discussion Of the school
house law and its application to
heating and ventilating and struc-
tural features of local schools.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-10
Real Relief Came
When He Started
WithNew wKOnjOIa
Says 1t Is Worth 81 100000
to Anyone Who Suffers
as He Did.

A remarkable report has been re-
ceived which shows more clearly
than ever the unusual value Of this
celebrated new medical preparation,
Konjola, which the Konjola Man is
introducing to large crowds Of peo-
pie daily at Hooks drug store, Illi-
nois and Washington Sts, Indian
apolis.