davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06

Father George F. Woodley is ex- pected to arrive on one of the next trains from Anchorage and con- duct Catholic services Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06
LFGAI. V0T'cF
s-,.rr1E rn ca,nrlIrnns

s5sV't3'E 'Ffe Et%FsaIH'fFeS
 puh'ic ncti"n ts horN!,u e;van t',at ,,, ilae 'Srd r'ev nf Tehruarv. 1G>a Csnra Cess w"s hv tho prnhat> n"urt +, thn fleutia n fsl~nHs Pr"- Irirct. ThiYd Division, Terr;tory of Alaska. appointed and she now i> thc lawful cxecutrix of the last vii. and testament of Albert c. GOss sO,nt times known as and called \. C. Gosc. deceased: ard that all per sons h1ving claims against said es.. ;1te are required to present thel: with tle proper vouchers within six months of the date of this notice to said executrix at her residence at Unalaska in said precinct. Division and Territory.
 This notice is dated February g, 1929.
 CLARA GOsS. Executrix Date first publications March 2, 1g Date last publication March 30, 1s2:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06

Developing. printing, enIargin= and copying. Picture frameins. SEHAIEEIER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06

SEATTLE BRICK ICE CREA!H 8IL NEW FLAVORS-PINTS AND QUARTS. CANDY COTTAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06

Al meat ano ror,lr: eise in the Frye Brunn Meat M rke.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06

,andicd C!,er"es enG Pinea na:" ttAI-ERER'S ALASKA SRCs
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06

Seattle ice cream and fresf candies at SvDvia'S.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
Girl Misses Out
On Liberty When
Officer Arrives

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3.W.H -
Having missed freedom by 80 see
cnds, Anna Bogden, pretty, 19 year
old Cleveland girl, was enroute to
the Ohio city today to face trial
Oh forgery charges.
a half minute before court was to
close last night, Superior Judge Ag-
gelar began reading a decision or
dering the girl placed at liberty
when an Ohio officer entered the
room with extradition papers signed
by Governor Young of California.
Her attorney, S. S. Hahn, had
persuaded Judge Aggler that the
girl, held in Jail for two weeks, de-
served freedom since no complaint
had been issued against her, The
jurist reversed his stand with the
arrival of the Cleveland official and
Miss Bogden was placed in his Gus
tody.
Miss Bogden assertedly forged her
father S name to check for 81 900
to obtain money to come to Holly
wood and attempt to get into mo-
tion pictures.-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
Receives Offers
Pay Fine For
Beating Minister

Ell MONTE, Calf, Aug. 8. UP)-
c. c. Stafford, wealthy local mer-
chant, said today that he was be-
sieged with telephone calls from
persons desiring to pay the fine of
$3.50 which he drew yesterday when
he was found guilty in an Alhambra
justice court of aSsaulting Rev. r. P.
SLuler, pastor of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church in Los Angeles.
Counsel for Stafford indicated an
appeal might be made to the ver-
dict, returned by II men and a wo-
man after less than three minutes
of deliberation.
Stafford made no attempt to deny
that he had struck the militant
pastor several times, inflicting,
among other things, black eye. His
defense consisted solely on introduc
ing the provocations which led to
his belaboring of the minister.
The assault, it was explained, was
brought on by Rev. Shuler's dyna-
mic criticisms of Stafford s asserted
action in attacking his 2l year old
secretary. Stafford must stand trial
On the statutory case later.
An action similar to that on which
lie was tried in Alhambra yesterday
also is on the books against Stat
ford in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
Two Are Given
Jail Sentences

Two men, +. Fendley and j..
Williams, were sentenced to serve
l2h days in the county Jail when
they pleaded guilty to being drunk
before Judge Perkins in police court
this morning. Both defendants We're
Offered an alternative of paying
$25 fines but were unable to raise
the money and were remanded to
jail,
Six eases are scheduled to be
heard by Judge Perkins in police
court Monday afternoon at 4:30
o clock. Three Filipinos, two negro
women, and one Mexican woman,
all charged with vagrancy, are the
defendants. They will be given a
jury trial They were scheduled to
receive hearing yesterday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock, but Judge
Perkins was unable to make his ap-
pearance on the bench.
The defendants charged are: Jose
Sison, ID. Risario, Richard McRamas,
Filipinos, Louise Thompson and
Anna Green, eolored, and Juana
Garlic, Mexican.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
SAYS SHOOTING
OF FATHER WAS
NOT ACCIDENTAL

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 5.
(U.H-The report of Federal Prohi-
bition Officer Charles Stevens that
an accidental discharge of his gun
was responsible for the fatal shoot
ing last night of Tom Chandler, AZ,
farmer, while Stevens was conduct
ing a prohibition raid at Poteet,
Attaseosa county, was denied today
by the dead mans younger son, ".
c. Chandler.
The boy declared his father was
shot by Stevens when he walked out
to meet him and the group of Off
GERS accompanying him.
Stevens reported that an acciden-
tai discharge of his rifle had killed
Chandler.
Stevens said he was accompanied
on the raid by City Marshal Andy
Anson and f. H. Hertzel, prohibi-
tion officer. AS they drew near TO
Chandler s farm home, Stevens said,
the man was sitting on the porch
but ran inside when they approach
ed.
Stevens declared Chandler ran to-
ward an automatic pistol which lay
i'll one of the rooms. According to
the report, when the Officers start
ed to rush after the man Stevens
stumbled and fell, the gun discharg-
ing, sending bullet through Chand-
ler's head.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
Bowl Officers
Patch Up Row
With Orchestra

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 3.U.P)-Con.
certs AT the Hollywood Bowl pro.
badly will continue throughout the
season with bowl officials agreeing
under protest TO the demands of the
state Employees Union that a un-
ion man be used at the switchboard
The original contract signed with
the Musicians Union seven years
ago assertedly contained the agree
ment that union man be employ
cd mt the position but since the pro-
vision never had been enforced
bowl officials We're not aware of its
existence, it was explained today.
A definite decision was TO be made
in the matter sometime today and
in event the programs are continu
ed under union demands an attempt
~ revise the contract will be mad,
at the conclusion of the season, il
was said.
Complete shutdown of the bow
appeared possible earlier in the week
when the bowl officials and union
authorities quarreled over the EN-
ploymcnt of nun-union man.
One program was abandoned wher
the union orchestra walked out III
sympathy with the state employees
demands and another program was
an impromptu affair arranged with
out the orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
YOUNG WINNER
OF EDISON TEST
TO BE ON RADIO

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 = U.H -
Wilbur B. Huston of Seattle, winner
of Thomas E. Edison s "brain test'
will tell over the radio tonight
how it feels to be "the brightest
boy in the United States'
He will speak into WEAF mic
rophone from to sos P. M, EDIT,
and will be heard on 16 stations of
the National Broadcasting Co., in a
network extending as far west as
the Pacific coast.
Meantime, it was announced at
West Orange, n. j., that the 40 boys
who went there from all parts OF
the United States to complete for
the Edison scholarship, will assemble
10 years from now to compare notes
on the success they have attained.
Naturally, they will be most in
tereSted in the career of Huston.
Huston will receive tuition from Ed
ison for a course at Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology. After the
choice of Huston had been announc
ed yesterday, the boys formed a
club and agreed to meet in 1889.
Huston made 90 on his examina-
tion. 1t was the boys general know
ledge as well as his scientific in
formation that helped him to vic
tory, refusing to reveal the answ-
ers he gave TO all the questions. In
answer to the question ''who was
JannV Lind 20 He not only wrote
that she was a Swedish singer but
that she toured this country under
the management of P. 7. Barnum.
Asked about the question "when
is it permissible to he9" Huston
said he answered: cit is permiss-
ible to lie to save another person
from trouble, pain or grief and
when the lie does not benefit you
in any way
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
DEER SHOOTING
ACCIDENTS TAKE
LIVES OF THREE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3. U.R)
Elmer Harrington, Sacramento
and Virgil holland, II, Modesto were
dead today and Mrs. Lucien Viii
lard, Willows, was wounded, as the
result of accidental shootings dur
ing the two days that the deer sea.
son has been open.
Harrington was shot behind the
ear in fusilade of shots by uniden-
titled hunters near Wolf Creek,
Colusa county.
Mrs. Willard was shot in the
foot, while seeking refuge in her
camp from the onslaughts of care
less hunters. Her accident also hap
pened in Colusa county.
Virgil holland s death was purely
accid, ntal. He stun bled while
carrying his gun. 1t discharged. The
bullet pierced his leg. He died from
loss of blood before his father could
get him to Modesto hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
DEF ENDANT In
PASADENA CASE
ILL In HOSPITAL

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5. U.H -
William F. Ducey, Pasadena con
tractor, today remained the only one
of six defendants charged with
graft amounting to $4,000 involving
Pasadena sewer and paving projects
yet to be arraigned. He was re-
ported by his attorney, who posted
bond of $4,000, to be seriously i'll
in hospital.
Warren c. Earle, former city en-
gineer, late yesterday was arraign-
ed and will enter his plea Monday
before Superior Judge William L.
Aggeler. He posted bond of $4,000.
Cletus NJ. Ward, inspector, and
Thomas c. Breitenstein, contractor,
pleaded not guilty and their trial
date will be set Monday, probably
ON September l6, when o, X. Hearte,
contractor, and w. J. Watson, in
spector, will be tried.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
Wealthy Youths
Die In Crash

GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. 3. UP,
Ambrose Mcneil Jr., heir TO the
$20,000, ,000 which his late father
made in fhe nickel industry, and
two companions were killed neal
Armonk, \. Y, when their plane
fell $500 feet.
The plane crashed on the John
w. Steling estate yesterday just
across the Connecticut line. Mcneil,
who vas % years old, yas flying
with Francis r. Gundry, %, be.
lieved to be the son of John NJ
Gundry, vice president of the
Cleveland Trust Co., and !. L.
Cagnani of New York, the pilot.
Their plane came out of loop
and went into n tailspin, and when
rescuers reached the wreckage all
three of the men were dead.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
ACCUSED DOCTOR
COOL AT ARREST
OFFICER STATES

COURT ROOM, Columbus, Aug.
3. Up)-The arrest of DR.. James
Howard Shook, now on trial for the
alleged murder of Theora Hix, found
Shook possessed the same calm he
now shows in the courtroom, Larry
Van Skaik, detective who arrested
him, revealed today.
Van Skaik was the first witness
at today's session of the Shook
trial.
81 went. to Dr. Shook S home to
arrest him. said Van Skaik. "I
Shook possessed of the same calm he
defendant answered. said, are you
DR.. Snook?' He said he was. ask
ed if he knew Miss Hix He said
he did | told him it would be neces-
sary for him to come to police head
quarters for investigation. He said,
is it necessary2' and l said it was.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
CHILEAN ENVOY
TO BE. GREETED
BY STATE Chief

SAN PEDRO, Calf, Aug. 3. U.p)
Carlos Davila, Chilean ambassa-
dor to the United States, was to be
met in Los Angeles by Governor
Young and other officials on his ar
rival from Washington at noon to-
day, and escorted to Los Angeles
harbor sere for his official visit to
the Chilean naval training bark,
General Baquedano.
Film and talkie photographers
have made arrangements to record
the visit to the warship in celluloid.
Following the u gun national
salute between the warship and
Fort Macarthur yesterday, Captain
Eduardo Won Schroeder, comman-
der of the Chilean vessel, was Of
ficially visited by Captain +. j.
Horne of the U. S. Saratoga.
The 20 cadet officers of the bark
were at liberty and were objects of
friendly curiosity in San Pedro.
Following the ambassador visit
this afternoon the ship will be
open every afternoon to public in
spectiOn. AS the first square-rigged
ship seen here in years, she attract
ed large crowds at her berth at
pier 50 today.
Entertainment plans for the IA
officers and 20 cadets of the Gener-
al Baquedano were announced to-
day, and include luncheons at the
chamber of commerce and various
studios, theatre parties, motor tours,
and other features.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
SOLDIERS
STILL IN
POSITION
Armed Forces OF Russia
And China Face Each
Other Across Border.
AWAITING ERS
Chinese Troops Weak But
Leaders Assert Position
Is Strong.
By D. G. BEsS
lited Press staff Correspondent)

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
MANCHULI, Mancnurla, Aug. 3.
U.P)-The armed forces of the two
giant republics of the Far East
Russia and China-co continued to
face each other today, ready for
action, in spite of persistent reports
from the interior of negotiations for
peaceful settlement of their dis
pute.
The United Press correspondent
visited norman s land today for
close up of the armies which await
ed commands either to begin an at
tack or to begin retreating to their
own peace time quarters.
The armies were entrenched along
the hillsides, within sight of each
other, the Red army on the Siber-
ian side of the border, the Chinese
army on the Manchurian side. There
was little activity to be noted any
where, except for daily maneuvers
by the Soviet airplane squadrons.
Although the Chinese force SEEM
ed to be entirely inadequate for an
attack in the event actual war
broke out between the two nations,
the officers of the Nationalist army.
told the United Press that in the
event of an attack by the Russians
the Chinese troops would be able
to retreat toward Vailar, where the
main Chinese forces were concen-
trated. The Officers expressed full
confidence in their troops, saying
they were well-trained and ready to
resist any possible advance by the
Russian troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
Narcotic Addicts
Duped By Borax

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 3.W.H Pro
fit making on a large scale was dis
close by police here when they dis,
covered that ordinary powdered
horaX, purchased most anywhere for
25 cents a pound, was being sold
for $l,2S0 a pound.
Dope addicts of Butte have been
duped into purchasing the fine
white powder. They thought they
were buying heroin at a bargain
price.
The borax was retailing at $50 an
ounce.
The discovery was made after the
arrest of two alleged narcotic ped
dlers. The men, Nick Naldamis and
James Lafontis, were in the act of
selling a bundle of 'heroin' when
apprehended by Officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
SAYS Oil Firms
Restrain Trade

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3. U.D-
Charges that the Standard, Shell,
Richfield, and Union Oil companies
combined in restraint of trade were
filed late yesterday in $200,500
damage suit instituted by Joseph
Melugin, service station owner.
Two large bottling works also
were named in Melugin's suit. He
claimed he bought gasoline from
the Union Oil Company when the
listed retail price was 1S1a cents
a gallon, and that the four defen-
dant companies refused to sell him
more gasoline when he offered his
100 gallons for sale at Is cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
Battle Won By
Fire Fighters

ROSS, Calf, Aug. 8. WP)-This
city was safe today after being
brushed by disaster in the form of
a fire, which began near Fairfax
and razed wide swath along Bald
Hill Ridge to the very outskirts.
County Fire Warden George j.
Collamore and crew of 800 men,
assisted by the fire departments of
San Rafael, Kentfield, Fairfax, San
Ansemo, Corte MADEIRA, Ross and
Larkspur desperately fought to get
the fire under control and today
had succeeded in averting what
might have developed into another
81 Mill Valley" fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
Bear Baseball
Team Returns

BERKELEY, Aug. 3. WP-The
baseball team of the University Of
California was at home today, after
completing the longest and most
successful "barnstorming" trip in
the history of the college.
The Bear nine played % games
in II weeks and Travelled $4,000
miles to and from the Orient and
through Japan and Hawaii.
In japan they won six Of 12
starts, which is better than any
other invading nine has been able
to do in that country, In Hawaii
the eollegians gained O victories in
10 games.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
Red Children To
Be Returned Home

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 3.(UR)
Fifty children will be sent to their
homes in various Southern Califor-
MIA cities as the result of a raid on
summer camp yesterday which as
Sertedly revealed that communiStie
teachings were practised by those in
charge of the group.
\ quantity of cred" literature
was said to have been seized by Los
Angeles and San Bernardino Off
GERS and four women and two men,
in charge of camp activities, were
held for federal investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
Many Entries For
National Tourney

DEL MONTE, Calf, Aug. 3.U.P)
One hundred and sixty two entrants
from a field of PA applicants to-
day awaited pairings and starting
times to be announced Monday for
the national amateur golf chmpion-
ship at Pebble Beach, September
2-7.
Fifty two applications were re-
jected, according to wire from the
United States Golf Association head
quarters in New York City.
The first pair will tee off at 8
a. m, September . and the last
pair at 2:40 p. m, according to pre-
sent plans. The field will be the
most brilliant ever assembled, and
one of the largest national amateur
contests ever held in the United
States.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
Scouts HOn0red
By Visits From
World Leaders

ARROWE PARK, Birkenhead,
Eng, Aug. 3.U.H The highlight Of
today's program for the 10000 ener-
getic youths attending the world
Boy Scout jamboree' here was the
sea scout display at Hoylake and
West Kirby, a famous watering
place seven miles west of Birken-
head.
King Neptune, mermaids, canni-
balls, sea serpents ana pirates were
in profusion as the sea scouts per
formed.
The scouts were thrilled today
from their gala day yesterday when
they had as honor guests Z. s. Am
baSsadog Charles q. Dawes and the
Prince of Wales. The prince spent
the previous night at the camp and
Dawes arrived shortly before ? p.
III.
After Dawes witnessed the inter
national rally in the big arena and
inspected the American camp where
l,300 scouts representing the flow
er of American boyhood were en-
camped, he took a train back to
London. The Prince of Wales mo-
tored to Hooten where he took an
airplane to London.
Il have never witnessed a more
interesting and impressive parade
than that which / saw today >
Dawes said. ~ took great pride in
the appearance of the American Boy
Scouts.'
The Prince of Wales took great
interest in the American Boy Scout
award of the Silver Buffalo, the
highest American Boy Scout honor.
He wore it upon his chest through
out the afternoon and frequently
referred to it.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
Moses To Lead
G. O. p. Forces

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.UP)-Sen
ator George II. Moses of New Hamp.
shire was made chairman of the Re
publican Senatorial Campaign com
mittee by Republican Floor Leader
Watson today.
He succeeds Senator Metcalf
Rhode Island who was chairman
during the campaign last year.
Moses will have charge of the
campaign for the "off year. elec-
tion next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
Made
To Wreck Train

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, Aug.
5. W.P-Disgruntled employees were
thought today to be responsible for
placing four ties on the Santa Fe
tracks near Cucamonga, an action
that might have caused the wreck
ing of one of the transcontinental
passenger trains of the line.
The ties were not fastened down
so the engine of an eastbound fly
err brushed three of them aside and
fourth was picked up by the cow
catcher.
Railroad detectives and deputy
sheriffs were attempting today to
identify footprints found in sand
near the spot where the ties were
placed across the rails.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
Wall Street
Takes To Sea

NEW YORK Aug. 3. U.P)--
Tie board of governors of the
New York Stock Exchange ap-
proved today the opening of
brokerage offices on five trans
Atlantic liners, enabling travel
ers to buy and sell stocks while
at sea.
The board gave De Saint
Phalle and Company permission
to open offices on the liners
France, Paris and lie De France,
and M. j. Meehan and Com
pany the right to do likewise on
the Beyengaria and Leviathan.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
New Record For
Chicago Market

CHICAGO, Aug. 3. U.D More
shares of stock changed hands on
the Chicago Stock Exchange today
than on any previous Saturday in
history. At the same time new
trading record for week was set.
At the close of the short session
today 10000 shares of stock had
been sold, as against $4,000 on the
biggest previous Saturday, Jan. 26,
1929.
Sales for the past week totaled
2,907 900, compared with the q
10000 shares in the biggest pre-
vious week, ending July 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
Miss Provost To
Leave Ell Centre

Honoring Mis- Elva Provost, who
is leaving the valley next week, Il
group of girl friends enjoyed a par
ty at Kenyon's Desert Plunge last
night and later attended the show at
the Airdome.
Miss Provost, who has been em-
ployed in the local branch of the
Bank of Italy for several years, will
sever her connection with that in
stitution next week and plans to sail
on August "a for Honolulu where
she will remain year or more.
Last nights party was the first
of several that have been planned
before the time of her departure.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
Bandits Make
Fatal Mistake

CHICAGO, Aug. 8. U.p)-
Two brothers, John Novak, 81,
and Henry Novak, 16, chose the
wrong man fer a holdup victim
early today.
John was killed. Henry was
wounded.
The youths, with pistols
drawn, approached Fred Lich-
tenberger, 0b, night watchman
for wealthy south side families,
and ordered him to throw up his
hands. He whipped out his gun,
instead, and fired twice.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
Thirty For
Veteran Scribe

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. g. U.H
Paul J. Buckley, member of the
San Francisco News editorial staff,
and dean of newspapermen in the
bay region, died today
Born in San Francisco, Buckley
was a graduate of st. Mary's col
lege and was a reporter, city editor,
editorial writer and managing edi-
tor during his career.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
Screen Star To
Marry Banker

NEW YORK, Aug. 8. U.P)-
Carol Dempster, screen star, win be
married Aug. 10 to Edwin Larsen,
vice president of p. w. Chapman
and Co., investment bankers, and
will 1--we here.
In obtaining marriage license
yesterday the actress said she was
y and had no occupation. Larsen
said he was so.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
MOtorist Held i'm
WOman's Death

LYNWOOD, Calf, Aug, 3. UP)-
Mrs. Charles Woods, 35, died here
last night after her neck was brok-
en- when the automobile in which
she was riding collided with an
other. Her husband received a frac-
tured skull.
w. \. Hood, driver of the other
machine, was ordered held ON sus-
picion of manslaughter charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
PLENTY OF WATER

COOLIDGE, Ariz., Aug. 3. W,P)-
Coolidge dam has risen 173 feet
from the recent heavy rains in
Arizona, and assures plentiful
supply of water for irrigation, il
was announced today by engineers
who are checking the water supply.
The water level in the dam stood at
~ feet today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
MAY ACQUIRE PLANE FIRM

NEW YORK, Aug. 3. W.H-Uni-
ted Aircraft and Transport Corpor-
alton is expected to announce
shortly acquisition of Douglas Air
craft Company and Stearman Air
craft Co., according to Dow Jones
Financial News. Douglas makes
government observation planes and
Stearman commercial biplanes.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Aug. 3. U.P)
Standing under pine tree in an
electrical storm cost Thomas Piper,
IL, his life here yesterday when n
bolt of lightning shattered the tree
and struck him.