davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01
HEAVY DEMAND
FOR PUBLICITY
ABOUT VALLEY
AAAA =

According to Robert Hays, secre.
tary Of the Ell Centre Chamber Of
Commerce, almost ony incident con-
nected with activities in Imperial
valley can be turned into favorable
publicity for this area. Following
the planting Of fish in Salton Sea,
the chamber has received q com.
munication asking for full sets Of
the photographs taken at the time
the baby bass were planted in the
inland body Of water.
BY the same mail, Secretary Hays
received communication from DR..
George A. Coleman, scientist Of the
division of fish and game, whose
recent article, biological Survey
of Salton Sea-" has already created
great deal of interest. DR.. Cole
nan says, al am very much inter
ested in your method of planting,
especially in the airplane boat for
shallow water. Would you send me
complete set Of the photographer 2
Our photographer took 4 series Of
catching up the bass and with those
you can furnish, ! shall have good
material for a follow.up article for
California Fish and Game"
Imperial Valley is something to
eonjnre with and any story of life,
activities, development or crops
here appears to be "news" and ac.
eeptable "news" 10 the outside
world. Relying on this, the valley
chambers Of commerce are always
eager for material and photographs
for these articles which do so much
for Imperial Valley as Il whole.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01
ROUND UP COMMUNISTS

SAN FRANCISNO, Nov. l. UP
Twenty-Five alleged Communists
faced arraignment in police court
today after police broke up their
meeting at q downtown street cor
ner. They were charged with hold
ing a meeting without a permit. All
Were released OH bail pending the
hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01

A special meeting Of turkey grow
ers was recently held at Honcut,
Butte county, and 5000 birds signed
for in the new marketing associa-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01

The Sutter Basin this year pro-
duced $4,000 tons of wheat. The Rob
bins farm center handled 10,031 tons
in bulk, its first trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01

Modoc, Lassen, Plumas, Tehama
and Shasta counties are classed as
tuberculosis free areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01

The first week in October brought
cold weather that injured alfalfa
and vegetable crops in extreme
northern counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01

The Clayton valley, Contra Costa
county, is shipping the crop from
900 acres Of tomatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
SALE--HOUSES.
Specially Selected Homes !!
Near Washington's
Best Schools.


$t2.s50-CLEVELAND PARK.
It will be diffcult to find a better
home or value anywhere within $4,000
Of the price asked: There are love.
living room with fireplace, sun par
lor, inclosed sleeping porch, attic
every convenience and q built.in ga
feet condition. The location is ideal.
The John Eaton School, transporta-
ton. cars. ETC., within easy access.
Liberal terms.
s14,oo0-CHEvY CHASE. D. c.
Just little west OF Conn. ave-,
stores, churches, etc. A DETACHED
home. semi-bungalow type. First
floor contains huge living room with
bedroom, private bath and kitchen,
huge porch. On the second floor are
2 splendid bedrooms and second tie
bath. Every modern convenience, IN
Guiding built-in garage. Attractively
handicapped lot.
sl2.s5o-CLEvELAND PARK.
A detached 4-bedroom home stu
ated in the heart of this popular
close-in suburb. the Cathedral and
ment's T walk. There are excellent
rooms a bedrooms, sleeping porch,
front and side porches, large attic.
rage: slate roof; large lot. numerous
shade trees. Terms can be arranged.
sl5,s5o-NEAR THE CATHEDRAL.
One of those attractive semi
detached brick and stone trim dwell
ings. situated on Woodley I'd. direct
ly opposite the beautiful Woodley
estate. The house opens up atrrac-
lively, contains lovely. bright rooms
a sleeping roomS), 2 baths, Fristd-
aire, lavatory and shower in base;
ment. every possible convenience ana
a built in garage. Entire property IN
perfect repair. Vacant. Liberal
terms.
sls,750-CHEVY CHASE.
A beautiful brick bungalow that Is
delightfully."- situated and one-hat
square of Conn. ave. Wonderfully
Handicapped lot, 75x120. Center
entrance type. with 8 unusually com
Portable rooms and tile bath on nrst
floor, rooms and bath above. 1t
is complete in every detail, including
OIL BgRNEB and .s,o,I TW0. s5ats
less from cellar to roof. vacant.
Very reasonable terms.
Evening Phone Service J to 9.
Schwab, Walk & Candy,
17O4 Conn. Ave. Pot. O83O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
SALE--HOUSES.
CORNER HOME.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.
Oh OEO
S14.05O.

Located a few squares off Conn ave. Ac-
cesSable to transportation, schools and
stores. We offer this beautiful home Of
English design consisting of spacious
rooms. 4-corner bedrooms and complete
tile baths. The first floor is conveniently
planned having large living room with open
fireplace to right of center hallway, nice
sunny dining room, large kitchen. pantry
and extra lavatory: Situated on q beauti-
fully handicapped lot having some small
planting and numerous stately oaks. Priced
at the above figure 1t represents real value.
Inspect by appointment with
THE MUNSEY TRUST CO.,
REAL ESTATE DEPT-NAT. a0a0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
A REAL VALUE.
5000 UNDERPRICED.

Detached brick. best section Chevy
Chase, one block from bus line:
rooms, ami, h.-w.h, large lot.
Err, Franklin 3416-J, to 3 p.m.'
before Q am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
SALE---HOUSES.
1909 FLORAE ST. NV.

Eight very large rooms. two complete
baths. attic. two-car built-in ssaaraas s. lot
WAPLE & JAMES. NC, oo..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

REAL ESTATE DEPT-NAT. $3.50.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-30
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
 LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST


 Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, within the Tongass National Forest, will be open to set clement and entry at the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, under the provisions of the homestead law and act of June II, 1906 (34 Stat, 233), on August 2, 1929, by any quali- fled person in the absence of entry by persons coming within either of the two following classes: CD Per sons named after each tract upon whose application the lands were list ed, If any, who, in order to avail them selves of the preference right, must file their application within sixty days prior to date of opening; CD Ex-service men of the war with Ger many, who, in order to avail them selves of the preference right con- ferred by Congress, may file applicat- ion within one hundred ten days prior to date of opening. All such applicat- ions filed within the first twenty days of this period will be treated as si. simultaneously filed at a. m. on the ninetieth day prior to date of opening. Applications by ex-service men there after, but prior to date of opening, VIII DC LT0dCeu III the Ofu6E III WnlCn filed. The general public may file ap- plications within twenty days prior to opening date. These will be treated as simultaneously filed at g a. m. on date of opening, but no application will be allowed prior thereto. A tract of 34.O0 acres, more or less, described by metes and bounds as follows: Begin ming at corner No. 1, point identical with F. s. M., located at the northern end of Beaver swamp from which the summit of a conspicuous ice covered peak south of Texas Creek bears s. S3' w. Another ice peak south of Thumb Creek bears s. 1S' w. and an- other peak on west side of Salmon River bears south; thence s. 320 E. 10.70 chs, to H.2; thence s. 7.72 chs. to H-3; thence S. 20' w. 12.16 chs. to H-4; thence N. 52' w., 2343 chs. to H-5; thence N. 50o E. 22.50 chs. to place of beginning. Listed upon the application of T. w. Mcdonald of lily der, Alaska. List 8-109.
 Feb 19 1929 D. K. Parrott Acting Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-30

ion, Territory of Alaska, commonly known and referred to as the Cantu Group, and consisting of Cantu No. 1, Cantu No. 2, Cantu No. 8, Cantu No. 4, Cantu No. 5, ..Cantu No. 6, Cantu No. 2, Cantu No. 8, Cantu No. 9, Cantu No. 10, Cantu No. Il, Cantu Mo- 12, Cantu No. 1S, Cantu No. IA, Cantu No. 15, P. s. No. l, Frances No. 1, Frances No. 2, Fran ces No. 3, and Frances No. 4, being the lode mining claims embraced in U. s. Mineral Survey no. 1929 as more fully appears by the plat and field notes of said survey and all more fully described in the locations not ices thereof which appear of record in the record books of the Hyder Re. cording District, at Hyder, Alaska and that will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue to the highest and best bid der, for cash, on the 22nd day of Alp Til, A. D. 1929, at 2 o'clock P. M., in front of the United States Mar shars office at Hyder. Alaska. Dated this goth day of March, A. D. 1929.
 ALBERT WHITE
 U. s. Marshal, 1st Division DISTRICT OF ALASKA By Donald E. Martin. Deputy.
 Lester o. Gore
 Plaintiffs Attorney. Pub. Mch. 2S, 30; April 6, 13, 20. 1923
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-30
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE
United States of America, )


 1st Division District of Aiaska)
 Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of writ of execution, dated March 18th, A D. 1929, issued out of the District Court, of the Unit ed States for the 1st Division Dist rict of Alaska on a judgement rem dered in said Court, on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1929, in favor of c. N. Crone, Vena L. Crone, Ray Mon. roe, Lee Murray, John Olson, Ben Malnim. L. F. Taylor and Roy Smith and against M. J. Lee, H. M. Covey, Frances Cronholm, F. N. Cronholm and J. A. B. Carruthers, I have, on this goth day of March, A. D. 1929, levied upon the following described real estate, situate in the Precinct of Hyder, 1st Division, Terr. of Alaska, to wit: That certain group of contig- uous lode mining claims 20 in num- Der, all located on Cantu Mountain at the South end of the Salmon Riv- er.. Glacier. near. the International Boundary Line in the Hyder Mining and Recording District, First Divis-
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-30

Mrs. Lena DeGroff, wealthy widow of the late Judge De- Croft of Sitka, died recently in Los Angeles, California, fol- lowing a brief illness. The de- ceaesd left an estate valued at over million dollars. Mrs. De- Croft lived in Sitka for many years, where her husband was in the mercantile business and was U S. Commissioner for that precinct. Judge DeGroff acquired a half interest in the Chichagoff gold mine and when the rich mine got into production the dividends soon made a rich man out of De- Croft. ..
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-30

Rev. Leicester F. Kent, Arch deacon of the Yukon for the past year, has placed his resig- nation with the Right Reverend Peter Trimble Rowe, Bishop of of Alaska, and it has been ac- cepted. During the past few months several very attractive offers have been extended Archdeacon Kent to take over work in the States. The Arch deacon has decided to accept work at Valle Crusis, North Carolina, in the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-30

An item of $1,O00,0O0 is car- ried in the War Department supply bill, for use by the Alas ka Road Commission in it's road and trail work in Alaska. The senate jumped the item 100 percent over the sum approved by the Bureau of the Budget and passed by the house. The Commission had sought $2,- 000,000 for the coming fiscal year, but the estimates were pared down to a bare $500, ,OOO in which form it passed the house.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-30

The prediction that Alaska will make greater progress in the next four years during the Hoover administration than it has in all the years since it's purchase from Russia, was made recently by former Gov ernor Scott c. Bone, in a signed article in the Los Angeles Times.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-30


 Charles Magaha, pioneer min- ing man of the interior, and more recently connected with the Alaska Road Commission, died recently in the Anchorage hospital from a stroke, at the age of 72. The oldtimer mined on Cleary Creek in the Fair banks district, in the early days of that camp. He had been a resident of the Anch- orage district for the last seven or eight years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-30

Total suspension of trapping for 8 stated period is the only way in which Alaska's fur bearers can be given the pro- lection their rapidly diminish ing number demand, in the opinion of Charles L. Cadwal- lader, game and fur warden for the Anchorage district, ac- cording to the Anchorage Times.
 He declared that halfway measures will not do, and that there must be a total suspen- sion for one season at least.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-30
LOCAL MINING COMPANIES

Alphabetically. arranged list of active and semi-active min- ing organizations operating in the Portland Canal Mining Dis trict.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-30
BRIEF ITEMS FROM ALL
 PARTS OF THE TERRITORY
EVENTS IN THE NORTH AS PORTRAYED IN THE
 PRESS OF ALASKA

The Interior Department will shortly station a competent alienist at Morningside Sani- tarium to have absolute charge of Alaskans committed there for mental disorders, accord ing to advices recently re- received by Governor George A. Parks from Washington.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-30

weight of the snow which fell later. MT. Rickert estimates the cost of the glass alone to be over $500.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-30

Curl0s- Boundary Gift Shop Hyder Drug Go. Card Rooms-- Traversy's Cigar Store Northern Pool Hall. Drug- Hyder Drug Go. Boundary Gift Shop Dairies- Hyder Dairy Explosives Hyder Fuel Go. Hyder Dock Company. Fuel- Hyder Fuel Company Hyder Dock Company General Mdse.- Edgar Provinse Groceries Hyder Grocery. Edgar Provinse Gas Engines- Hyder Machine Shop. HOtels- Golden Gate Hotel. Jewelry- Nugget Shop. Hyder Drug Go. Lumber Hyder Lumber Company. Laundries- Portland Canal Electric Lodges- Loyal Order of Moose Masonic Club Machinery Hyder Machine Shop. Hyder Garage Meat Market Edgar ProVlnSe ,v Notary Public Ernest Bl-e. Chas. F. Sandford Plumbing, Steamfitting- Hyder Machine Shop. Hyder Garage Pool Rooms- Northern Pool Hall Professional Ernest Blue, Attorney. Frank A. Metcalf, Surveyor Photo Supplies- Hyder Drug Go. Boundary Gift Shop Rubber Stamps- Hyder Herald Restaurants-
 Ideal Cafe
 Silver Grill Restaurant Smokers Supplies Boundary Gift Shop Traversy's Cigar Store Northern Pool Hall Hyder Drug Co.
 Golden Gate Hotel Stationery
 Hyder Drug Co.
 Boundary Gift Shop Steamship Agencies Hyder Dock Go. Tranfer Companies
 Hyder Fuel Co. Typewriters-
 Hyder Drug Go.
 Boundary Gift Shop Steamship Lines
 Moves Boat Company Toilet Preparations-
 Boundary Gift Shop
 Hyder Drug Go. U. s. Mineral Surveyor
 Frank A. Metcalf
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-30

P. J. Rickert, owner of the Fairbanks Garden, is approxi- mately $1, ,500 poorer as a re- suit of the recent earthquake and storm, two of his four greenhouses having been abso- lutely ruined. Weakened by the earthquake the glass and fram supports broke under the
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-30

John Rimmer, pioneer trap- per of the Yentna country, was found dead recently in his cabin on Hewitt Creek, a trib- utary of the Ekwentna. He had evidently passed away as the result of a heart attack while he slept.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-18
WALTER WASHBURN PASSES
AWAY SUDDENLY

Last Thursday morning this COM
munity was shocked to hear that
Walter G. Washburn had died early
that morning at Marion, Iowa. He
had a stroke at eleven o'clock the
evening before and died the follow
ing morning at 2:30. His body was
shipped to Wabasso on Saturday and
funeral services were held at the
Presbyterian church on Monday af-
ternoon, Rev. j. P. Linn of Redwood
Falls officiating.
Walter Carl Washburn was born
May 9, 1889 in Vail township, Red
wood County, Minnesota, and lived
in this vicinity most of his life. He
was veteran of the World War. He
is survived by his mother, Mrs. l..
Washburn of this city, three broth
ers, Marion of Wabasso, Justus and
Clarence of South Milwaukee, and
one sister, Mrs. Alice Morrow, also
of South Milwaukee.
The following from out of town
attended the funeral: Mr.. and Mrs.
Justus Washburn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Washburn, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Morrow of South Milwaukee,
Miss Rhoda Barrett of Marion, Iowa,
and Chas. Barnum of Mankato, Mimi.
The pail bearers were Howard
Pickett, D. E. Sinclair, John Rye, R.
F. Druck, Lloyd Shining and R. H.
Ballard. The local Camp of the M.
w. A., of which Mr.. Washburn was
member for many years, took
charge at the cemetery at Redwood
Falls, where he was Wabas-
so Standard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-18

gram is confined to the eastern half
of the United States. In this region,
generally speaking, all but a negli-
gible PERCENTAGE of the virgin tim
Der has been cut as well as large
part of the mature second-growth.
Part of the cut-over land is restock-
ing naturally although it is capable
of yielding more under better man.
agement, part is restocking, only
partiallypartially and on many areas
natural restocking has been precluded
by destructive logging and fire. AS
a result, a vast problem of land use
has developed, which seriously mem
aces the financial and political inte-
gritty of many counties and parishes,
and promises to react in many adverse
ways upon the welfare of the state.
The program approved by the Com
mission does not include provision
for establishment of forests in con-
nection with the Mississippi River
flood control plan, or for protection
of the projected system of inland
waterways, or for agricultural relief
through the substitution of timber
production for agricultural production
on lands on which agricultural pro-
duction is relatively Improbable.
Congress has not yet taken action
looking to these detectives.
1t has never been the policy of
the Commission to acquire lands by
arbitrary condemnation. Lands are
acquired only as voluntarily offered
by the owners at prices fair to the
United atates. Acquisition conse-
quently is longtime process re-
quiring careful planning and fiscal
program guaranteeing continuity and
stability of plans and organization.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-18
COMMISSION OUT
LINES LAND POLICY
Says Poor Use of Forest Areas
Menaces Financial and Poll
tical Integrity

In the last fiscal year a larger
total acreage of forest land was re-
commended for purchase by the Fed
eral Government than in any preced-
ing year, says the National Forest
Reservation Commission in it's an
nual report just submitted to Con-
gress. During the year the Commits
sion approved the purchase of 464,177
acres, bringing the total approved
for acquisition by the Federal Gov
eminent up to the close of the last
fiscal year to $3,605, 1S5 acres, locat-
ed in Is states.
The Commission outlines definite
long-term policy in carrying on the
program of Federal acquisition OF
forest lands. The purchase as rapid
ly as possible of some 6,173,5OO
acres of land chiefly valuable for
forest purposes within the existing
system of purchase units is recon-
mended together with the establish
ment of additional purchase areas in
.volvir,g some 100000 acres. The
Commission also recommends the
establishment by Congress of de-
finite fiscal policy for carrying out
this program by authorizing appro-
priations of $5,000,000 per year over
a 1O-year period beginning with the
fiscal year 1882.
The report was submitted to Con-
gress by the acting chairman, Sec
rotary of the Interior Ray Lyman
Wilbur. Other members of the Com
mission are the Secretary Of War and
the Secretary of Agriculture, Senat-
ors Keyes of New Hampshire and
Harris of Georgia, and Representa-
tives Hawley of Oregon and Aswell
of louisiana. John E. Burch is Sec
rotary.
0bjectives in the acquisition Of
forest land by the Federal Govern
ment are summarized by the Commits
sion as follows:
1. Adequate protection of import
ant watersheds affecting the naviga-
bility of streams.
2. Provisions for future timber
supplies directly under National
control to the extent necessary to
safeguard public interests, including
requirements for National defense.
3. Promotion of reforestation and
timber production on forest lands
other than those the acquisition of
which is contemplated, by creating
means for (a) development of the
principles and practices of silvicul-
tural management necessary for sue
cessful timber growing in the various
forest regions and forest types and
on the various forest soils of the
country; (b) large-scale demonstra-
tion of the application of such prin-
ciples and practices; and (c) con-
structive participation in the more
expensive, difficult, and problematic-
al phases of forest regeneration.
The acquisition policy recognizes
as essential that Federal and State
forest programs be fully coordinated,
that Federal purchases must not con-
dict with the best interest of local
political units or be unduly burden
some upon them, and that Federal
acquisition should not enter fields
where reasonable prospect exists
that State or private initiative will
take care of the essential needs.
Although the law imposes no geo.
graphical limitations upon Federal
forest acquisition, the purchase pro-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-18

A lecturer tells Of many examples
of gamblers who used to stake their
wives when they had lost everything
else. We feel safe in saying that for
these stakes, there was little cheat
ing.-Ex.
The Ginger Jar tells us clogs root
around in the mud too, but you could
mt persuade them to do it just to car
ry little ball somewhere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
CORN VALUES GAIN
AFTER EARLY DROP
Reports Of Drought Damage in Ar
gentina Cause Bullish
Movement.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, January 15.-Fresh
strength developed here in corn values
today after early downturns. A wave
of extreme heat, intensifying drought
damage, was reported as sweeping over
Argentina and Buenos Aires. Quotations
on corn were sharply higher. Opening
unchanged to u off, Chicago corn prices
later showed gains all around. Wheat,
affected by Liverpool weakness, started
II to / cent lower and afterward dis
played but little power to rally. Oats
also were easier and provisions likewise
inclined downward.
With advices at hand indicating
drought damage to the Argentine corn
crop was rapidly becoming worse on &C
count Of record high temperatures ap-
proximating 100 degrees, the corn
market here began early today scoring
new upturns in price. Aside from
drought reports, dispatches also were
current estimating that Argentine corn
Supplies available for export in the next
10 weeks would total only $4,000, 600
bushels. an amount altogether made
quate to meet European requirements
and pointing to enlarged purchases else
where, the United States in particular.
Big buying of May delivery of corn
took place here today when the price
for that month sagged early to 1894
cents. A leading speculatsr took hold
on large scale and the price jumped
more than cent a bushel in short
order. Meanwhile receivers reported
country offerings of corn to Chicago as
being smaller and chiefly held at "a
to l cent above the market.