davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-12
ALASKA ITEMS 0F
 INTEREST 1T TIE
 NATIONAL CAPITAL
Special Seward Gateway

pr. Alex Hrdlicka, Curator of Anthropology at the Smithsonian Institution, has returned to Wash lington from his fifth summer ex- pedition to Alaska. On his recent trip he found skeletons of per- sons believed to have been among the first inhabitants of the North American continent. There were found on Kodiak Island, more than 10 miles southwest of Sew ard. It has been established that ancient man migrating to North America from Asia took the coast route and passed down the west coast of Alaska, rather than en- tering the Interior and passing down the rivers. The curator states that discoveries on the most recent expedition are suffi- cient to prove the coast and pe- ninsula passage rather than the other suggested route which is to the mainland of Alaska and along the rivers.
 Dr. Hrdlicka thinks that there is no probability that the early corners established themselves in any of the places along the coast for any long period of time. They always advanced toward the south. By not establishing themselves permanently they therefore have left scanty relics and other ac- Icumulations to identify them. Then again, the coast has undergone many changes and has been com Ipletely rebuilt in places, thus washing away what remains of them which might have survived. Science may never hope, unless it be through some happy accident to find the actual remains of the |early men along the route of their travel It shall not find them at all until investigators reach a point where they settled perma- nently, lived on solid ground, and left remnants of their sojourn. It is the aim of the Smithsonian now to find such remains on the islands of the far north and along the rivers of the northwest coast. The recent expedition brought forth important specimens which add another link to the increasing testimony of science of the march of early man through this region. Skeletal remains and objects of great significance have opened a new and more scientific era in American exploration.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-12
COMPLETE RUN TESTS

F. R. Wadleigh, Department of Interior coal expert, has concluded his test runs on passenger and freight trains and will now devote his time to compilation of data. Mrs. Wadleigh, who accompanied him here, together with Maurice IL. Sharp, assistant, departed to- day for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-12
If you haven't tried HORLUCKS Danish Ice Cream you have missed something good. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THn INTERIOR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
 DISTRICT LAND OFFICE

Anchorage Alaska.
 August 13. -1931
 Notice is hereby given that Nes Olaf Svedund entryman, together with his wit nesses Carl Albert Sholin and Henry Ohlsen, all of Homer, Alaska, has submitted final proof his homestead entry Anchorage 06257 for the W1aNWH sec. 20. WhSWA sec. IT, T. s. R. 13 w. s. M and it is now in the files cf the U s. Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska. and if no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certi- ficate issued.
 J. Lindley Green
 Register
 Date First Publication, August 26, 193l Date Last Publication September g, 1881. Pub: Aug. 26, September 2, g, Is. g, all of 1881. (D)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-12

. Babe" Hayes, Alaska's unoffi- cial ambassador and publicity man who has been making Seward his home for the last few months, left Friday on the SS Alaska en- route to Seattle. He hopes to return before winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-12
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Mass Sunday morning at 7:3O o'clock; 6:30 a. m. week days. Confession this evening, Satur- day, at ' o'clock.
 Father T. w. Mickey.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-12

Let us enlarge your fav0rite snap shot. ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-12

Don't miss the "Talkies!"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-12

AFTER FORTY YEARS, Ency- clical of Pope Plus XII on Labor and Capitol, available at Alaska Shop. 10 cents per copy.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-12

The much discussed boOE-"The We'll of Lonliness" now available at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-12
5 \ $ [ 5 AL l. NATIONAL

Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati 3. New York 2, Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia 1, Chicago 3. Boston 6, St. Louis 3.
 AMERICAN Chicago 3, New York l. Detroit 0, Boston 5. Only Amreican games played.
 PACIFIC COAST Hollywood 2, Sacramento 5. Seattle 2, Los Angeles '. San Francisco 16, Oakland 6. Portland 12, Missions 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cents per line first inser- tion Seven and one half cents per line for subsequent insertions. Count six nv
 craze words to . line. Minimum charge se
Evening star., 1931-11-30
CHICAGO CAN'T PAY
$1,000 EMPLOYEES
Cemak Calls Conference to
Raise Funds by Sale of
"Tax Warrants"

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 3o.-Another
financial crisis loomed for Chicago
today.
For $4,000 city employees, including
10000 policemen and firemen, it was
a payless pay day, unless wealthy tax
payers save the situation by responding
to a request from Mayor Anton j. Ger
max to purchase tax anticipation war
rants to raise cash to tide the city
over the emergency.
Mayor Cermak called many of the
City'S taxpayers into conference with
the hope of raising the money in this
latest financial pinch, which is one of
many that have developed from time
to time because of a tax muddle. Should
the conference fail. 1900 employees of
the Election Board, Municipal Tuber-
culosis Sanitarium and other city de-
partments will be affected as well as
the 10000 police and firemen.
The city's school teachers have also
been hard hit by the lack Of ready
cash. Approximately $4,000 teachers
and other Board of Education employees
have received but one months pay in
cash since last Spring, and some Of
them are reported to be in actual want.
Miss Estelle De Liza. former teacher,
attempted to kill herself yesterday by
9eaping from window at the home of
a relative. Members of her family said
she was respondent because she had re-
ceived no salary. She was taken to a
hospital where it was said her condi-
ton was not serious.
The city has 36,700,000 worth Of
1880 tax anticipation warrants still I'M
sold.
In addition to the salaries the city
faces a debt of s9000,0O0 on its bond
asue principal, due January /.
Evening star., 1931-11-30
National Symphony
At Constitution Hall Yesterday,

At Constitution Hail Yesterday.
THE National Symphony Orches-
n ira gave the second of its series
of Sunday concerts yesterday after
noon at Constitution Hall, under the
baton of Hans Kinder.
On the whole the orchestra showed
greater sensitiVeneSS to the direction
of the conductor, better balance Of
instrumental colorS and more gen.
eral unity of spirit than heretofore.
The program opened with the
Overture to Gwendoline," by Cha
brier This was followed by Handel's
Concerto Crosse in D Minor" The
strings tossed the interviewer themes
back and forth with precision and
clarity in the allegro Moderate"
The thinly teXtured "Adagio" flowed
smoothly and without drag or break
in continuity. Perhaps the final
Allegro" was executed the best of
the four movements. for its phrases
were attacked with definiteness and
were varied not only in the natural
instrumental colors but also in subtle
Shadings within the melodic ideas.
The audience seemed to appreciate
the Largo" from Dvorak's New
World Symphony more than any
thing else. Familiarity with the
music may account for their antici-
patton of the number, but not for
their enjoyment of its excellent
performance. From the start through
the yearning melody on muted violins
or oboe. to the consciously lingering
conclusion with its final hum on the
double basses, the execution was
faultleSS.
Again the violins were muted in
Delius' "On Hearing the First Cuckoo
Evening star., 1931-11-30

This waiting force was checked
through the second section Gin which
George Wargo and Emil Splitter
played laudable solos on the viola
and English horn. respectively to
break forth in the Procession of the
Sardar" with a tremendous rhythmic
swing, accompanied by q constantly
increasing dynamic climax. In the
final period Mr.. Kinder subdued the
strings to give the horns full oppor-
tunity with the theme, making bet
ter balance than was had when the
orchestra played this at the chill
dren's concert. DC.
Evening star., 1931-11-30
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

in Spring" This composition is in
frequently heard on American SYM
phony programs. It has q charming
freshness of feeling and is an i'm
preston of Spring that creates a
definite mood, rather than an at
tempt to delineate the subject lit
orally Rimsky- -Korsakov's brief
Flight of the Bundle Bee" was re-
ceived with sufficient applause to
more than warrant a repetition,
which Mr.. Kinder and the orchestra
graciously gave. Muted violins ap-
peared here also, alternating with
smooth transitions when the wood
winds took up the theme.
Ippolitov-Ivanov's Caucasian
Sketches" concluded the program.
The first section showed restrained
dynamics, not emptily quiet, but
with feeling of power in reserve.
Evening star., 1931-11-30
VANlK FINDS BALLOON
cleveland Airman Returns Bag
! From Landing Place,

i SAULT STE. MARIE, Ontario, No
NEember 80 (P).-The balloon in which
Milford Vanik, the young Cleveland
Ialloonist, came down in the Algoma
j. bush north of Iron Bridge has been
Mound in the woods where he made his
8orced landing.
! Vanik, who returned from Cleveland
with three companions to search for
che balloon, found it 8 miles from Pat
ton. The party packed the balloon IN IN
the basket, and it will be brought out
later by Jack and George Routledge Of
Patton, who helped locate it, and
shipped to Cleveland.
Vanik was forced down when driven
north by storms in an attempted flight
from Cleveland to Detroit. He left
again for Cleveland.
Evening star., 1931-11-30
Oldest Inhabitants Plan Banquet

The regular meeting Of the Associa-
ton Of Oldest Inhabitants will be held
wednesday night at the old Union En-
gine House. when Anal plans will be an
nounced for the annual banquet to be
held next Monday night at the Raleigh
Hotel.
Evening star., 1931-11-30

Opening Of Trepca mines, In which
American and British capital Is inter
eSted, has tripled Jugoslavia's lead out
put within a wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15

leo. where they will spend Sunday,
continuing to Los Angeles Monday.
Schanz also states that the invita-
tion of the Imperial Valley delega-
tion, headed by Nebel-Thau to stop
here met with hearty response and
many visitors who planned 20 go
straight to Los Angeles have de-
cided to stop in Imperial Valley.
Included In the number stopping
In the valley will be q large num-
ber of railroad executives and IA
railroad presidents.
Those who have cars to use on
Saturday are asked to register
their names. together with the
number of persons they can ac-
commodate at the following places
I'll Centre, Hotel Barbara Worth
chamber of commerce: Brawley,
chamber of commerce. Jack Bros
and McBurney Co.; Calexico. cham
ber of commerce: Holtville. cham
ber of commerce; Imperial. city
hall, Dunn's Drug store: Calipatria
Herald office; Westmorland, I'M
perial Ice Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15

urged to attend, as important well
fare and disqualification work is to
be discussed.
Very sorry indeed are we to
learn that A. w. Cook who lives
north and east of Imperial, has
been taken to the hospital follow
ing a general breakdown in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook have lived in,
and near Imperial for many years,
and have been very active in social
and church circles here. DR.. Gray
is physician in attendance.
A large and appreciative audi
ence gathered Sunday last at the
local Community church to hear
the Reverend Ed Law of El Centro.
who assisted Reverend Earl I4inds-
ley with the regular Sunday serv-
ices. Reverend Law has spoken
here on several occasions, and al
ways has a very interesting talk
tor interested listeners.
About l8 young folks gathered
last Saturday evening at the coun-
try home of the Bosmans' east of
town to honor the 18th birthday OF
Miss Kathryn Bosnian. A very en-
joyable time was had by every one,
in the mirth provoking games and
amuSements which filled the eve
ming. A special guest of honor was
Mrs. Stella Lincoln, who escorted a
number of the youngsters to the
party and is loved by them all as
Sabbath school teacher, mentor and
chaperone.
Thursday last, number of the
Community church ladies met at
the home of Mrs j. L. G. Swinney
on West Main street. Tentative
plans were made for the coming
years work, but the most import
ant of the days results was the
forming of club to be known as
Best Friend. A charming way in
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15

to be used for automobile displays.
Across from the automobile space
will be the stage and the various
schools of the county are arrang-
ing for daily entertainment during
the period of the fair. A special
tent is being erected for farm i'm
Elements and the poultry display.
Goodman states. and stalls for 10
race horses and an additional 100
head of cattle are being built.
Tom Anderson, in charge OF fair
grounds, told OF the details OF his
work In connection with the fair
and was followed by A. J. Mercier,
president OF the Associated Cham
bers of Commerce of Imperial
County, who urged that all cham
bers cooperate with the fair COM
mission. Mercier stated that 1t is
part of the work of chambers OF
commerce to sell the products OF
their community to other sections
end that he knows of no greater
opportunity to sell" Imperial Vail
ley and its products than through
the county fair. The speaker re-
quested that r. B. Whitelaw, pres
ident of the Ell Centre chamber, ap-
point a committee of three to assist
him in his work with the fair conn.,
mission and stated that each
chamber of the county will be
asked to appoint similar commit-
tee
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15
lUckIES are always
kind to your thro at

Everyone knows thot SUM-
shine meIIows -fhuf's why the
"ToASTlNG" process includes
the use Of the Ulfro Violet
Rays. LUCKY STRlKE-the finest
Cigarette you ever smoked.
mode Of the finest foboeeos .
the creom Of the Crop IhEN
-"!T's TOASTED" Everyone
knows fhot heot pvrifies and
so "ToASTlNc"-that extra.
secret process removes harm
ful irritunfs thot cause throat
irritation and coughing.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15
CITIZENS URGED
TO DONATE CARS
FOR SATURDAY

In order to transport the visit
ing jobbers around the valley next
Saturday a large number of auto
mobiles will be needed and the El
Centre Chamber Of Commerce
urges that all business men of the
valley place their cars at the dis
poSal of the visitors. AS most of
the jobbers have their wives and
families with them, 1t is hoped that
there will be number of women
driving cars to greet the visitors.
who will arrive from Phoenix at 8
o'clock Saturday morning on a
special train.
In q telegram received at the
chamber of commerce from Fred
Nebel-Thau, who is now in Phoe-
nix arranging for the visit in I'M
perial Valley, it is stated that 1000
are registered at the Phoenix con-
vention of fruit jobbers and he
urges every valley resident who
possibly can do so to donate his
car for the day.
Another telegram was received by
the chamber from Fred Schanz.
formerly member of the Ell Gen.
tro Junior chamber and a member
of the Press staff, who is now on
the staff of the Arizona Republic.
Sohanz states that the visitors and
delegates are looking forward to
the stop in Imperial Valley and ex-
pect to contact the local growers
and shippers of fruits and vegeta-
bles from whom they purchase pro-
ducts from this territory before
continuing to Aqua Caliente, Mex
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15
IMPERIAL READERS COLUMN

aecessitated a short stay in the
hospital.
! Mrs. Guy Canady motored this
week TO Long Beach to consult with
her physician, DR.. Sellars of the
Sea Side Hospital in the beach city.
Mrs. Canady, whose health has not
properly improved since a major
operation last summer, may remain
for some time on the coast for
treatments. While there. Mrs. Can
ady is the guest of Mrs. Albert
Gullick Of Huntington Park.
: w. L. Townsend has engaged
Paul Pace 10 assist on the candy
and beverage truck, operated by
Townsend, covering the north end
OF the valley.
Perry Eaton of Brawley was a
visitor in Imperial Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Williams of
Calipatria were among those from
out of town who attended the
Eastern Star card party here Fri
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Delaney
Gott OF North G street. announce
10 their many friends throughout
the valley, of the arrival. Tuesday.
January 9th of a fine seven pound
girl. The little Miss. who has been
named Barbara Jane, received 4
royal welcome indeed.
Mrs. Mabel Bathrick returned via
stage Sunday 10 her home in Gar
dena after q prolonged visit here
as house guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Paul Mackey of South F street.
N. A. Mackey. postmaster. at
tended the meeting in El Centro
last evening of the Federal Bus
mess Mems club, of Imperial VAL
ley. The meeting was in the post
office in El Centro and a good num-
Ter were present.
Owing 10 other matters taking up
the evening hours, we wish to an
nounce that the America Legion
Auxiliary will meet Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2:30 at the home of the
president, Mrs. Webb on South
Imperial avenue. All members are
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15
TIRE MAKING IS
ILLUSTRATED AT
CHAMBER LUNCH

Through the courtesy of w. A.
Tondro of the Valley Auto Supply,
members Of the Ell Centre Chamber
of Commerce we're entertained yes
terday at the regular weekly lunch
con by moving picture showing
the production of automobile tires.
The picture was sent from Los An
geles by the Pacific Goodrich Rub
Der company and Steve Garlock.
representative of that company
gave talk explaining the process
ses pictured, starting with the raw
rubber from the trees, its mixture
with acid and formation into sheets
for shipping. Most of the raw
rubber at the present time, accord
ing to Garlock. Is obtained in the
East Indies. although plantations
have been started in other loca-
tions.
The plant of the Goodrich COM
pany in Akron, Ohio was then pic
tured and all the details of the
making of cord tires shown: the
large tires being made on cores,
the smaller on drums. The amount
of machinery. number of detailed
processes and labor skill necessary
In the making of tires was sur
prising to the spectators and much
interest was expressed in the ia
nous Silvertown water cure which
was also pictured.
E. b. Goodman. contact man for
the Imperial County Fair, described
the layout for this years exhibit
building, which will have IA
booths built around n center space
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15

which each of the ladies is reinem-
bered by friend who must remain
unknown to her throughout the
year. Each lady In secret, drawing
the name of another to whom she
must play the role for the coming
year of Best Friend. All good luck
TO the new club.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Campbell, last
week purchased the lunch stand
next the postoffice from w. R.
Wynn. who with his son Buster,
have been conducting it for the
past two months. Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell extend an invitation for
everyone to come in and get ac-
Quainted.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Barber of
Lynwood, who were guests recent
ly of Mrs. C. B. Hicks, left with
Mrs. Hicks a number of beautiful
warbler canaries. Mrs. Barber Is.
canary fancier and breeder of note
in the coast city, and has one of
the largest private aviaries in SUBJ
urban Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews Stevenson
who have been house guests OF Mr..
Stevensons mother, Mrs. j. Harlan
Butler, have returned to their
former home in Bakersfield. Stew
enson, until seven years ago, a res
ident of Imperial Valley, came here
several weeks ago as temporary
manager of the truck department
CT the Dodge agency in El Centro.
Mrs. Stella Lincoln motored to
San Diego last Sunday to accom-
pany her son John Lincoln, who re-
turned to the Army and Navy
academy after the Christmas hol-
idays. John was host for a few
Gays TO his school room mate, Jack
Austin, who returned to the coast
TO spend part of the holidays with
his parents. Mrs. Lincoln returned
to Imperial Monday.
Work of remodeling the garage
opposite the city hall building
which has been occupied by the
Glen Wire Tire Company is being
rushed to completion, for the new
Imperial agency of the Ford Motor
car, Emil Gallagher of El Centro
and Bud Pearson of Brawley will
be the managers Of the new enter
prise, and are desirous of opening
within the next few days.
Miss Mildred Eichhold has been
confined to her bed for several
days, suffering from the Influenza.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15
Press Staff Correspondent
Phone 2IQI

Freddie Stockton, who has been
manager for the past year of the
local Safeway Store, has been pro-
Noted 10 one of the company's
stores in San Diego, and left for
his new position Sunday. Stock
ton had made a large number of
friends here who will exceedingly
regret his departure. Taking
Stockton's place here is II. f. Free
man. Freeman who was employed
in the Imperial store prior to his
departure for the coast over q year
ago, has, for the past few weeks
been associated with one of the
chain stores in Holtville.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church met with Mrs. N. A. Mackey
n her home on South E Street
Thursday last The ladies spent the
day in making fine large quilt de-
signed to cover some one Of the
many who receive aid from this
worthy organization. At noon ev-
eryone enjoyed delicious pot-luck
luncheon, later holding a short bus
mess meeting and social hour.
Mrs. Anna Engle who has the
marcel shop on North G street has
been detained in Glendale since
the holidays by the severe illness
OF her daughter. Mrs. Wilbur b.
gard. No definite date is set for
ieopening the shop.
Mrs. c. j. Sprowls, proprietress OF
the little Gift Shoppe has closed the
shop for an indefinite time, owing
10 business conditions.
Mrs. Walter Pool is happy in the
recovery of her family from a Sc
we're attack Of the flu, Miss Jane.
Walter Junior and Mr.. Pool having
been i'll last week.
Wallace Stevenson is back in
Imperial after spending a few days
in Pasadena with Mrs. Stevenson
and their two babies. We are hap
py to hear that Mrs. Stevenson is
almost entirely recovered from her
recent nervous breakdown, which
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15
HERE'S ANOTHER METHOD

Ell PASO, Tex. tU.P|-The newly
discovered X-ray method of prenatal
sex determination is unnecessary,
says r. II. Cook. OF Ell Paso. "All
you need is gold ring and piece
OF thread" Cook said Hold the
ring dangling from the thread over
the expectant mother. If the baby
Is boy, the string will swing in q
straight line. II 1t is girl, 1t Will
swing in circle.