davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
Game Warden Is
Victim OF Fire

CASHMERE, Wash, July 3. WI9
"A game commissioner badge
was the means of identifying Will
liam A. Doelle, Cashmere merchant,
who was one of two men burned to
death late yesterday while fight
ing a forest fire. Identification was
made today.
The fire ragged in YaXon Canyon
three miles from the town while
scores of residents sought to check
its spread.
David Koontz, elderly raneher,
was killed while seeking to drive
the flames back from his property.
Doelle had been working in a
narrow canyon and did not notice
that the fire he was fighting had
cut off his only retreat. His body
was burned beyond recognition.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
Traffic Court
Assesses Fines

Approximately 500 in traffic
fines we're assessed in justice Of
peace court this morning by Judge
Hawkins of Imperial sitting for
Judge Mayfield who is on vaca-
tion.
Because of the absence of the
clerk also the fines were not record
ed but were filed until such time as
the clerk returns.
The state traffic office TO-DAY
showed only one ticket issued dur
ing the past "a hours. f. G. Wood
house of Westmorland was the un-
lucky driver being summoned on a
charge Of speeding at the rate of %
miles an hour in a 40 mile zone.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
'Lindy's' Wife To
Quit Plane Trip


WAYNOKA, Okla, July 3. U.D
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh to-
day inspected airport facilities at
this division point of the Trans
continental Air Transport plane
train route.
The colonel, accompanied by his
bride, arrived here last night troia
Wichita, Kans. From mere, they
were to go to Clovis, n. NJ, a hop
of 300 miles.
Mrs. Lindbergh, it was reported,
would quit the plane upon reaching
Clovis, making the remainder of the
trip to Los Angeles by train. The
colonel intended to fly the full dis
tance.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
Cudahy Heir To
Marry Actress

HOLLYWOOD, July 3. UP)--
Michael John. Patrick Cudahy, heir
to part Of the Cudahy meat packing
fortune, and Muriel Evans, screen
comedian, will be married some
time Saturday in Riverside county,
they announced today.
The couple filed an intention to
wed in Riverside late yesterday He
said he was 2l and she gave her
age as Is. They intend TO take 4
honeymoon trip to Hawaii.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
Dividend Notice
BANK OF ITALY

National Trust & Savings Association
For the half year ending June so,
1929, dividend has been declared
at the rate of four per cent per an
nun on Savings Deposits, payable
on and after July l, 1929. Dividends
not called for are added to and bear
the same rate. of interest. as the
principal from July /, 1929.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS
Made to and Including
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 10, 1929
Will Earn Interest From July l, 1929
James A. Bacigampi,
President
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
Hermit Strangled
With Own Beard

TOLEDO, Iowa, July 3. (UD-An
80 year old hermit, Scott Rouse,
was stranglcd to death with his own
beard by robbers who invaded his
dilapidated shack near here seek
ing his horde.
For GO years the aged recluse had
Stunned the world because of n
youthful disappointment in love.
The fence around his howell bore a
sign, NWomen Keep Out. y
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
PAGE THREE

Los Angeles and Salt Lake rail.
way.
The application asked the corr
mission to approve construction bv
the Los Angeles and Salt Lake Of
a 3 mile extension starting at
point connecting with its main line
seven miles south of Las Vegas,
New, and running eastward q
miles. From that point, the appli-
cation said, the United States gov
ernment viii complete the line I'd
Boulder dam. The line will pass
through no Incorporated cities or
towns.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
Asks Permit For
Road To Damsite

WASHINGTON, July 3. U.R-
Construction of a railway exten-
sion for the purpose of conveying
men and material necessary in
building Boulder dam on the Colo
RADIO river was outlined in a peti-
tion to the !. G. c. today by the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
GEORGE IRWIN
NOW HALE AND
HEARTY AT Is

~ feel 20 years younger and 20
years stronger since taking the Sar-
gon treatment.
81 am Is years old and I want
to say ] have never known medi-
cine to equal it. About two years
ago my oldtimc strength and en-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
At Philadelphia

Washington 2l0 40 002 7 10 0
Philadelphia 020 $50 00x-9 10 ,
Thomas, Mccullough and Spencer;
Rommcll, Shore and Cochrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
i. s. To Observe
Fourth OF July
Continued From Page ~

a patrol wagon but sent home after
warnings.
An order prohibiting the sale of
firecrackers including the "globe
flash salute or "cherry bomb
was issued in Denver. Fourteen
persons already have been fined $40
and costs each for premature Fourth
Of July celebrations. There we're 10
fatalities in Colorado last July 4,
including two in Denver.
CHICAGO, July 3. U.D-Chi-
cago's first fireworks casualty OF
the year was recorded today.
Krose Tinich, 8, died from burns
sustained when her dress was igni-
ted by the explosion Of a firecraek-
er she had just lighted.
NEW YORK, July 3. UR-One
child killed and three others injur-
ed was the toll taken by early cele
brantsH of the Fourth of July.
Ann Voight, 10, died in a hospi-
tai after she had been shot in the
back by slugs that were improvised
to fit into blank pistols. Eleanor
Farr, 7, Of Queens was in serious
condition from burns received
while setting off fireworks. At
Hackensask, Arthur Kretzmer, l3,
and Mildred Post, II, were injured
when stock Of fireworks on q
stand in front of store was ignt-
ted by sparks from a roman candle.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 3. U.H
Two blown out electric fuse plugs
will be introduced as evidence at
the hearing next Tuesday into the
death Of four small children in thc
fire and explosion of Il five and ten
cent store loaded with fireworks
here Saturday. The plugs were said
to indicate the fire was caused by
defective wiring.
Frank. A. Scharlott, owner of the
store, IS held under lond charged
with exhibiting and selling fire
works before July l, contrary to
city ordinance.
HARRISBURG, Pa, July 3. U.p)
A little bag of fireworks that
Leroy II. Price, of near Reading
was taking home to his children,
caused the destruction of Price 5
car, burns to his nephew, Harriso n
Posey. 13, and slight injuries to
himself.
The fireworks, on the back seat
of his sedan, became ignited.
The fire spread and so frightened
Price that he lost control of his
car, which plunged over the curb,
across narrow strip of parkway
and down a steep embankment t.
the river.
STANFORD, Conn, July 3. UP
An operation was performed to
day to remove the right eye OF
Clifton Williams, 10, after he wa.
struck by wads from a blank cart
ridge pistol allegedly fired by
James Macrae, 33.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
AMERICAN
At New York

Boston 0l0 040 600 10 D
New York 600 900 5lX-6 II 3
Ruffing and Berry; Zachary,
Sherid, Nemach and Dickey.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
At Boston
At Chicago

Cincinnati 600 200 300-5 >
Chicago OO2 O4o lOX-f II =
Lucas, Suketorth and Gooch:
Bush and Schultz.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
We Loan 70 BuIl6. ouy or refin
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv

We Loan 20 BuIlo. ouy or rein
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
barbara Worm aotsG CldS Break
last, Csc up; merchants lunch 60c,
table d. hote dinner 4l.00. adv
DR.. A. =. Hans0n, Denrlst, DAvis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Stork Makes Call and Mrs.
John Knapp of Holtville are the
parents of an eight pound baby
girl born yesterday at La Blanc =
Maternity Cottage. Mother aud
daughter are doing well.
Loyal Order of Moose meeting
changed from Thursday to Wednes-
|day night at Ten Thousand Club at
y p. m. adv.
Judge Perkins Ill-Kendall B.
Perkins, police judge and well
known local attorney was ordered
to spend the next few days in the
mountains or on the coast by his
this morning. Perkins has
been slightly i'll for several days.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
Baseball Results
Score Of Today's Games as Furnish
ed by United Press Leased Wire
Up to 2:45 p. M
NATIONAL
At Pittsburgh

At Pittsburgh
st. Louis 0l0 goo 0l0- U
Pittsburgh 700 0lo l4x-l3 Il |
Shcrdel and Wilson; Grimes and
Hargreavcs.
At Boston
New York 021 $50 002-1l 20 O.
Boston 100 00l 00l- 10 .
Henry and Hogan, Cummings;
Jones, Cantwcll and Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03

STAMFORD, Conn, July 8. UP
An operation was performed to-
day to remove the right eye Of
Clifton Williams, 10, after he was
struck by wads from blank cart
ridge pistol allegedly fired by
James Macrae, 33.
Evening star., 1929-07-28
Maj. Gen. Butler Has
Honor Shown When He
Receives New Rank
Ceremonies IN Administra.
tion Building at Quantico.
New Relay of Students
Arrives - Other Marine
Notes.

QUANTICo, Va. July 27.-The stu
dent oficers Of the advanced class and
basic schools of the frst Reserve camp
received their certificates of gradu-
alton at the Marine Corps schools on
Saturday morning. July 20. The next
camp Of Reserves arrive at the end OF
the month to remain for q period Of
two weeks. A most impressive ceremony
was held at Camp Neville, near Brown
Field, Sunday afternoon, July 81, when
the boys camped there gave O farewell
program under the direction of Capt.
J. j. Staley, u. s. Marine Corps Re
serve, who has had charge Of the camp
the past two weeks. The IS boys in this
camp were from the various clubs of
the Sons and Daughters Of the Revolu-
ton. under auspices Of the D. A.. r!
In Washinston: Mrs. David D. cauid,
Mrs. Earl Fuller, State chairman, came
from washington to participate in the
ceremonies. Gen. Smedley D. Butler
gave delightful talk to the boys and
presented medals to those who won
them for various work done during the
encampment. Mrs. Cauldwell presented
an award to George Francis Collins
for being best boy during the camp, and
also gave o talk to the boys. George
Collins also acted as representative for
the camp In explaining to the audience
about the camp life. Patriotic songs
were sung and the drum and bugle
corps performed. The other boys to
receive awards for good work done
while at camp were George Wright and
Spencer Mcclellan, for duty; Pete
Ponze, for bugle; Richard King for
drums; George Collins and Pete Ponze,
for leadership; Jene Fitzpatrick, Buddy
Crono. Howard Able, Victor Wigginton
and Bill Tucker, for duty. Capt. Staley
Evening star., 1929-07-28
the general in accordance with his new

the general In accordance with his new
rank.
Picnics, Smokers Hold
Interest i'm Quantico.
Miss Ethel Butler entertained a num-
Der of her friends at q picnic on the
Maryland shore Wednesday afternoon
and evening. The party motored across
by launch.
On Thursday night one Of the two
monthly smokers was held In the post
gymnasium. Vaudeville entertainers
from Washington filled In the program
between boxing bouts.
Mrs. Breckinridge. wife Of Col. James
G. Breckinridge. entertained q party Of
eight at dinner Friday night.
Capt. and Mrs. L. d. Hermle enter
tanned at supper Friday night for IL
guests in honor Of some of the Reserve
officers who left Saturday.
Capt. and Mrs. j. E. Davis have taken
an apartment in Washington for the
present and will return to the post
later this Summer.
Capt. and Mrs. c. A. Wynn are on
several weeks leave prior to Capt.
Wynn's leaving for Nicaragua. where
he will be on duty. Mrs. Wynn plans
to stay with relatives In Atlanta. Ga.
Capt. and Mrs. L. D. Hermle left
Tuesday morning for Vermont. where
they will spend some time on leave In
the White Mountains.
Lieut.. Z. S. Shaw has been ordered
to Nicaragua for duty and expects to
leave in the near future. Mrs. Shaw
Is with relatives in Florida and will
remain there for some time.
Evening star., 1929-07-28

Crooks, the former Of the Medical
Corps, and their two young daughters
OF Murray Hill left for q months visit
to Newberry, S. C.
Comdr. and Mrs. Frank L. Bartlett
who recently returned from the West
Coast to make their home in Annapolis,
are occupying the residence of Capt.
Franklin D. Karnes on Maryland ave-
nue..
Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Murray Cheston
and their son are visiting Mrs. Cheston's
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Ridgely P. Melvin, at their country
home, Aberdeen. Col Cheston Is on duty
at Edgewood Arsenal.
Mrs. Frank Grandy, mother of Mrs.
William r. Halsey, has returned to the
home Of her daughter and son-in-law,
Capt. and Mrs. Halsey, on the Reina
Mercedes, after visit to Branxville,
N. Y. Mrs. Grandy will later leave for
Wytheville, Va, where she will spend
the rest of the Summer.
Mrs. Broomfield B. Nichol entertained
informally at cards on Friday at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. o. z. Howard,
on Maryland avenue
Evening star., 1929-07-28

received the thanks of the organization
from Mrs. Fuller for his exceptional
ability in handling the camp and his
kindness to the boys. On Wednesday
the Junior Marines. an organization of
boys selected for their ability from the
various high schools In Washington,
arrived at Camp Neville to remain for
two weeks. There were so boys in the
group and all are over rs years of age
Capt. Staley will also be in charge at
the camp.
At an early hour on Monday morning
an official salute was fired in honor of
Gen. Butler when he received his COM
mission as major general. Military
ceremonies were held at the Admins
tration Building and full honors given
Evening star., 1929-07-28
Garden Party on Severn
Annapolis Social Event
Entertainments for Oklahoma Cuests-Many
Dinner Parties Arranged Admiral and Mrs.
Mclean and Others Add to Program.

in honor of the superintendent of the
Naval Academy, Admiral and Mrs.
Samuel S. Robson. when others pres
ent were Comdr. and Mrs. Augustin T.
Beauregard, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Forest B. Royal and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Bryson Wood Of the Green Spring VAL
ley, Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter BrySon Wood and
their two young sons were the guests
over the week end of Admiral and Mrs
Mclean.
Mrs. Carlos Cusachs entertained at
a charming tea on Friday at her home
Ogle Hall. Among those present were
Mrs. c. Philip Snyder, Miss Bonnie
Todd, Miss Helen Brewer Mrs. John
Pitcher, Mrs. Allen Bowie Howard, Mrs
Gilbert Rowcliff, Mrs. Simpson, Miss
Mollie Milligan and Mrs. Barton Wright
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Norman
Scott and their two sons. Mrs. William
Jefferson Giles and Miss Louise Giles
left by motor the first of the week for
jamestown, r. l., where they expect to
stay for two weeks.
Miss Annie Iglehart, who has been
spending some time in Annapolis since
her return from Washington, where she
spent the Winter and Spring. will leave
the first of the week for Cascade, Md.
where she will be the guest at Mrs.
OVerman'S cottage.
Mrs. Charles Godfrey, wife OF Col
Godfrey, u. S. A., of Boston, spent the
week end as the guest of her daughter
in-law. MRS. Vincent godfrey, at the
home of Mrs. Godfrey's parents, Maj.
and Mrs. Arthur Owens, at their home,
The Hill, near Annapolis.
Mr.. Truxun Beale Leaves
Turkey Point for Season.
Mr.. Truxtun Beale has closed his
country home at Turkey Point, on the
South River, and will spend the re-
mainder Of the season at jamestown,
r. I.
Mr.. Edwin H. Pierce, organist Of st.
Anne's Church, returned this week
after a three weeks leave of absence,
part Of which he spent in Boston, Mass
Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Davies Baker
and their two daughters have taken the
home of Miss Sarah Bell Williams at
Ferry Farms. on the Severn. Lieut..
Comcir. Baker is at the Post Graduate
School.
Mrs. Nettie Strickland of Annapolis
and her daughter. Mrs; Louis Smithey
of Roanoke, Va. sailed last week for an
extended trip abroad
Mrs. Albert Penn, wife Of Comdr.
Penn, spent few days last week as the
guest of her mother. Mrs. Frank Smith,
and her brother, Lieut.. Comdr. Smith,
at their residence, Maryland avenue.
Lieut.. Charles e. Andrews and Mrs.
Andrews will arrive shortly in Annapo-
lis, where the former will be on duty.
They are row visiting with their two
children, Mrs. Andrews parents, Gen.
and Mrs. Edward L. King of Washing
ton
Prof. and Mrs. Carol Alden left last
week for Hopkinston, N. H.. where they
will remain until September.
Evening star., 1929-07-28

dehed. he was q piker and q snide.
his morals were decayed. But when
they put him in a cell his clothes
acquired a rancid smell, the SUNSHINE
left his soul; and now he goes about
the town and runs the courts and
Jurists down, with vengeful rigmarol.
This man, once sprightly, now is glunn.
an anarchist, he has become, he's fuli
OF scorn and wrath; he will get even
with the Judge and with the COP who
made him trudge along the hoosegow
path: His life's embittered and he
broods amid the village solitudes, Be-
Jokes around no more; his spirit has
received wound, We do not hear his
laugh resound within the Blue Front
store. WALT MASON.
(Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1929-07-28
The Jail Cure.

My friend. Jim Bingo, speeded up,
and killed three roosters and q pup,
along the dusty trail; a speed cop
promptly ran him in. a jurist, with
sardonic grin, prescribed a week In
jail. Spasmodic efforts were in style
to curb those speeders, base and vile,
who knocked the statutes fiat; and Jim
just happened to get stung when that
was new and young, and that,
of course, was that. Before they jailed
him for his crime old Jim was joyful
all the time he was q cheerful skate; for
law and order he was strong, he might
be heard denouncing wrong where men
would congregate. He thought the
courts were sacred things, and jurists
higher far than kings, the laws were
wisely made; and IL q man those laws
Evening star., 1929-07-28

ANNAPOLIS. Md. July .27.-The
largest event of the past week In An
napolis was the garden party and tea
given by Mrs. Henry Dinger. wife OF
Capt. Dinger. U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Walter
Newbold Wamsley at the home OF the
latter. Dreams Landing, on the Sew
ern River near Annapolis. Among those
present were Capt. and Mrs. William F.
Halsey, Capt. and Mrs. John Henry
Newton, Comdr. and Mrs. Samuel S.
Payne, Comdr. and Mrs. Williams c.
Wickham, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Wal
den L. Ainsworth, Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. Walter B. Tardy, Capt. and Mrs.
Albert r. Church, Mrs. w. T. Smead
of Virginia, Capt. and Mrs. William l..
Friedell, Mrs. George B. KeeSter, Comdr.
and Mrs. M. E. Manly, Comdr. and Mrs.
Augustin T. Beauregard, Lieut.. Comdr.
and Mrs. Davis De Treville, Miss Mary
Mccarthy, Mrs. Douglas Howard, Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Claude, Mrs. Howard
Morton. Lieut. Col. Harold Wirgman,
Mrs. Carroll Bryan, Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. Stewart A. Manahan, Mrs. Can
dler of Tulsa, OKLA: Mrs. Gordon Ely
son, Maj. Walter p. Boatwright,
U. S. A; Maj. and Mrs. Charles Schi-
nelfering, Comdr. and Mrs. Granville
Huey, Mrs. Hamilton Gale, Comdr. and
Mrs. John Bowers, Mrs. Middleton
Semmes Guest, Mrs. John Pitcher,
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. John Harrison
Colhoun, Mr.. T. Mason Terry, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bowdoin, Miss Elizabeth
Mott, Mrs. Barton Wright. Mrs. Carlos
Cusachs and Mr.. Carol Van Ness, jr.,
and Mrs. Carol Van Ness.
Capt. and Mrs. William Henry New
ton entertained over the week end Mrs.
Gambler from Tulsa, Okla; Maj. and
afr,r i0k1 af o.
ton, sister and brother-in-law of Mrs.
Newton, and Maj. and Mrs. Charles
Schinelfering.
Dinner at Log Cabin Inn
For Lieut.. Col. Harold Wirgman.
Mr.. John Henry Barnard entertained
at the Log Cabin Inn at dinner Friday
evening in honor of Lieut. Col. Harold
Wirgman. Those invited to meet Lieut..
Col. Wirgman were Mrs. Howard Nor
ton, Mrs. Douglas Howard, Mrs. James
Alexander and Miss Carolyn Alexander
of Chevy Chase, Md; Comdr. Paul F.
Dashiell and Mr.. Lawrence Balliere OF
Baltimore.
Mr.. Tinsley Herzog entertained at din
ner on Thursday at Annapolis Roads
Club. Among those present were Mrs.
John Pitcher, Mrs. Carlos CuSachs, Mrs.
Mason Terry and Mr.. Walter Hudson.
The Friday Bridge Club met at the
residence of Mrs. Dennis Claude, in
Murray Hill.
Mrs. Lawrence Miller entertained on
Thursday evening St cards in honor OF
Mrs. Robert Campbell of Rockville, Md,
at Mrs. Mlller's residence, on Oklahoma
terrace. Mrs. Campbell was also the
guest Of honor at luncheon given at
the Annapolis Roads Club by Mrs. John
Bowers.
Admiral and Mrs. Walter Mclean en-
tertained at dinner on Friday evening
at their residence, on King George street,
Evening star., 1929-07-28
DAUGHTER OF WARE
WEDS ATLANTIC CiTYAN
By the Associated Press.


ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. July IT..
Miss Meldred Ware, youngest daughter
of United States Senator-elect william
S. Ware OF Philadelphia. became the
bride today Of William r. Kipp, Atlantic
City business man.
The ceremony was performed at the
Ware Summer home here, by the Rev.
John Edwin Hill, rector Of All Saints
Protestant Episcopal Church, Philadel-
phia. Of which the Wares are COM
municants.
More than 500 persons attended q
reception In a hotel after the marriage
ceremony. The guests included Repre-
sentative Nicholas Longworth, Speaker
of the House, and Mrs. Longworth;
Secretary Of Labor James j. Davis,
Mayor and Mrs. Harry A. Mackey.
Philadelphia; Senator David A. Reed
of Pennsylvania and many others
prominent In business, professional
political and social circles. The bride
is 20 and her husband 28.
Evening star., 1929-07-28
Helen Wills in Long Skirts.

NEW YORK, July 81 P.-Lonp
skirts are the mode in Europe and Miss
Helen Wills follows 1t. When she re-
turned from abroad the length was dis
tinctlY noticeable.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-08
GENERAL. REVIEW ALASKA FISHING
 INDUSTRY, 1928
STATISTICS SHOW STARTLING FIGURES VALUE INDUSTRY
 TO THE TERRITORY

According to a recent Fisheries Service Bulletin of the Department of Commerce, the fisheries industry in Alaska last year experienced one of the most productive seasons in history, producing fishery commo- dities valued at nearly $55,O00, ,000. The salmon industry, always the most important, recovered entirely from the slump of 1927, and pro- duced the third largest pack on re- cord. The herring industry had an increased production over 1927 while the halibut industry showed a somewhat decreased production. The report furthermore indicates that fishermen are branching out into new lines and utilizing pro- ducts of the sea heretofore held in contempt or actually wasted, a trend that speaks optimistic vol tunes for the future
 Statistics as a rule are tireSOme to everyone except the person en- gagged in the particular business but the following figures should be of interest to nearly every one in the Territory because our welfare 50 largely depends upon the fisher ies.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-08
SALMON INDUSTRY

Canning-24,4 ,428 persons en- gagged and 6,O83, ,9O3 eases of canned product, valued at $45, ,383 1885; mild cyring-1, gro persons engaged, and 5.850 tierces of product, valued at S1 ,010871; picking g-140 persons en- gagged and 4.285 barrels of product, valued at $1O8.647; fresh salmon 1,646.581 pounds, valued at $1AS,146: frozen salmon-37 persons engaged and e,152743 pounds of product, valued at S555 .308: dry salted. dried and smoked salmon-640 persons engaged and 1,522870 pounds of product valued at $122, 746; salmon pudding cases or 816 pounds, vauled at $85; salmon smoked and packed in olive oil-400 cases con- taining 1000 pounds and valued at S7200: salmon eggs for caviar 54,180 pounds, valued at $1,356; and products persons engaged and 42,390 gallons of oil valued at
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-08

You read 1t in The Gateway first.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-08
AGENTS MAKE ARREST
 AFTER MANY MONTHS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, ', P)- After eight months of sleuthing to solve the disappearance of $12,000 in registered mail, four San Fran cisco post office inspectors trapped Lewis c. Corsiglia, night yard mas ter for the Southern Pacific at Trukee. Corsiglia admitted making a master key that opened all mail pouches.