davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-13
Society
Clubs

Stacked rifles. an array of flags,
and gorgeous flowers in red, white
and blue, gave the Ten Thousand
club a decidedly military aspect last
night quite foreign to its usual ap-
pearance. The occasion for these
decorations was the dance given by
Boyce Aten post Of the American
Legion for the local Auxiliary unit
A huge picture of Abraham Lin
coin occupied the place of honor in
the decorations and was the theme
of the program. the party coming
as it did ON the great Presidents
birthday.
The program also carried out that
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-13
Kilcunis Dinner Pdrtg
Tonight Is POsfpOned

Due to threatening weather, the
dinner to have been given tonight
by the local Kiwanis club in honor
of their wives and friends, has
been postponed.
The affair was to have taken
place at the Ten Thousand club
and in all probability will be held
there in the near future although
no definite date has been set rs yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-13
THURSDAY BRIDGE
CLUB ENTERTAINED

Mrs. E. E. Clements entertained
the members of the Thursday
bridge club yesterday at an infor-
NAL luncheon at her home, SOB Len
Rey avenue.
Red, white and blue decorations
carried out the patriotic motif and
were used in luncheon and bridge
appointments. Mrs. John B. Nc
Neece won the prize for high score
and Mrs. v. D. Callahan that for
low.
Members present were Mesdames
John B. McNeece, v. D. Callahan,
Herbert Lowdermilk, J. w. Dono-
hue, Marion Buckholtz, Pcrc e
Thacker, A. w Bunte, George E.
Mann. Warren F. Fox, J. A. Straub
and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-13
Mountain Hiker
Reported Safe

SONORA, Cal, Feb. 13. W.D-A
man who set out to reach the sum-
nit of the Sierra mountains through
heavy SHOWS was returned here safe
ly today after his rescue by search
ing parties.
The hiker, who refused to give his
name, was found near, Bone Spring
by Henry Merena, a lookout sta
toned at the summit who was called
to aid in the search. The man said
he had found food cached. in cabins
along his route and had suffered no
III effects from his two days in the
open. ....
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-13
MRS. MCPHERSON
ON WAY TO INDIA

KYOTO, Japan, Feb. l3. UP
Mrs. Aimee Semple Mcpherson, Los
Angeles evangelist, departed today
for Hong Kong enroute 10 India for
new evangelistic crusade. She
was accompanied by Miss Roberta
Semple, her daughter.
Arriving at Kobe yesterday, Mrs.
Mcpherson refused TO meet news
papernen who boarded the ship TO
interview her and left with her
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-13
DINNER PARTY
PRECEDES BALL

Mr.. and Mrs. 3. D. Bibbins pre-
sided at a delightful dinner party
last night ct their home, 534 Wens-
Icy avenue.
In keeping with the patriotic mo-
tif. decorations were in red, white
and blue. Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Scheninan. Mr. and
Mrs. L. r. Pfilley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kenyon, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Bunte and the hosts.
Following the dinner the guests
motored to the Masonic temple to
attend the Knights Templar install
lation and ball
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-13

Sugar beets are being planted IN
the Lompoc Valley, Santa Barbara
county, to total 5000 acres and sew
eral hundred acres of mustard will
be planted later.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-13

party for Kyoto. Miss Semplc said
her mother still was suffering from
nervousness.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-13
Mda1tseD'

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10. U.D =
Following arc today's market quo
tations:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29

M. P. Pay was called to Enid,
Oklahoma Sunday owing to the
serious illness of his mother, Mrs.
Hattie M. Pay. Mr.. Pay was ac-
companied to Billings by Mrs. Pay
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gearheart,
who returned to Red Lodge after
Mr.. Pay had boarded eastbound
train No. g.
FOR SALE: Baby chicks, pop
ular Breeds. first hatch Febru-
airy 20. Three more days, dis
count on early orders. Don't
guess; come and see what you are
buying. You are invited to look
over our plant at any time. De-
pendable Hatchery. Red Lodge.
e.a 47-1t
Mr.. R. A. Latham, deputy state
examiner, left Red Lodge Friday
for his home in Columbus after
completing two weeks examin-
alton of records and accounts of
Carbon county and the City of
Red Lodge. Mr.. Latham has also
examined affairs of other incof-
porated cities and towns in the
county.
x 4
The popularity of Jack Leeman
and his Melodians is attested by
a second invitation from the Nor
thwestern Auto Supply broad
casting station, KGHL, in Billings
to appear in one hour program
of dance music Sunday afternoon
from to o'clock. The person
mel of the dance orchestra is com
posed of Jack and Milo Leeman,
Elmer Salo, Burl Fluke, Jalmar
Pietila and Joe Blaskovich.
Florence. Jarussi of Red Lodge,
| Florence Simpson of Bridger and
Mack Monaco of Joliet are listed
among 1876, student applicants for
degrees at Montana State Univer-
sity, Missoula,t at the end of the
spring quarter 1881. If they sue
cessfully complete their courses
| they will be awarded their diplo-
mas on Monday, June s. Miss
Jarussi is member of Kappa Ep.
silon, women's national pharmacy
honorary group.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Layton
Mrs. L. B. Owens and Mrs. w. H
D unnand daughter motored II
Billings on business Saturday, re
turning in the evening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29

Mrs. J. G. F. Siegfriedt and Mrs.
Harry Moore We're bridge CO.
hostesses to members of the Home
Circle and guests at the Siegfriedt
home last Thursday night. Home
Circle members formed 4 tables of
bridge, with another table of
guests who were Mrs. Siegfriedt's
sister and house guest from Oma
ha, Mrs. H. S. Hopka; Mrs. lone
Lyle, Mrs. E. NJ. Adams and Mrs.
Dell Hatch. First and second hon
ors were won by Mrs. Walter Helm
and Mrs. S. c. Merriman. Mrs.
Adams received the guest prize.
G. G. Bowler returned Saturday
from three day session of the
Montana association of county
commissioners and clerks held in
Missoula last week. Mr.. Bowlen
represented Carbon county at the
sessions. He stated that the con-
vention was interesting and in
structive from every standpoint
and that road matters figured
principally in the discussions. En-
route home he stopped in Helena
for short time.
Decree of divorce was granted
in district court Tuesday by Judge
R. c. Stong to Sophie Nelson YER
sus Arthur J. Nelson, on alleg-
ations of extreme cruelty. Mrs.
Nelson was also granted the Gus
tody of their three small sons,
whose ages were 8 and l years and
7 months, and also $40 per mon
tn alimony. E. P. Conwell was at
torney for the plaintiff. The cou-
pie We're married in Red Lodge
December 20, 1925.
Frances Sconfienza and Mary
Massa entertained group OF
| friends at bridge at the Masss
home Tuesday night. Three tables
were in play. Madeline Sconfienza
captured high honors, Agnes Ar
dissono, low. Ed Massa received
an honor prize The hostesses
served a light luncheon.
| u
John Kapor, his children, Mike
Ann and Dorothy Kapor; Mr.. anr
Mrs. Joe Zuber of Red Lodge
Mike Brayovich of Livingston
William and Henry Ditch of Bill
ings all motored to Gebo, Wyom
ing Saturday where they partici
pated in feasting and celebrating
and attended an American Yugo
slavian play that was presente,
! by Gebo and Thermopolis resi-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29

J. w. Bales and George E. Smell
of Billings were elected to the
board of directors of the Beartooth
Oil Company at a recent stockhold-
ers meeting in Billings.
Harold 7. Cook, 10, and Jennie
Sphinx, IS, both of Boyd applied
and were granted a marriage Ii
cense in district court Wednesday
morning.
DR.. Riesland, the eyesight spec
ialist, will fit eyes scientifically to
correctly beautiful glasses at Pol
lard hotel, March l to noon of
March 5. 46-6t
FOR SALE: Holstein bull calf,
good individual; 4 months old;
eligible for registration. Inquire
of Lee Gard. Belfry. 46-1t
4 y X
FOR SALE OR TRADE, for Red
Lodge property: Improved half
section of land in Garfield county.
If interested inquire of w. B. Has
elton. 47-1t
Floyd Gebo, recently named Car
bon county assessor succeeding
his late father, departed Tuesday
for Helena to attend a joint meet
ing Of county assessors and the
state board of equalization.
DR.. P. S. Corkins, the specialist
who fits your glasses scientifically
right, will be at his office, Room
/ IT, Pollard Hotel, Red Lodge, Mon
day and Tuesday, February 2 anc
3. Asst
| Knights of Kaleva, Lodge No. .
installed officers for the ensuing
six months at ceremonies held at
their lodge rooms on Monday night
of last week. Past president is
John Herronen; president, Chas
4 Finska; vice president, Herman
Kamppinen; corresponding lsecre
tary, J. H. Honkala; financial sec
retary, ] A. Kallio; treasurer
Thomas Irving; bearer of arms
Chas. HeYosmaa; inner guard, Vic,
tor Aho; outer guard, Matt Ra
| jala.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29

Mrs. Clarence Downs was host
ess to the Tuesday might bridge
club this week. Mrs. Henry AL
bert received high honors and Mrs.
Joe Green, low. Refreshments
were served at the small bridge
tables.
Frank Friauf, manager of the
local J. C. Penney store, left he %
Thursday for Missoula, expecting
to continue from there to Portland,
Oregon to attend national mid
winter conference of the ]. c. Pen
ney organization.
Miss Esther Smith entertained a
group of friends at three tables
of bridge Thursday night. Miss
Ed Massi received high honors
and Mrs. Lena DeBourg, low.
Dainty refreshments were served
at late hour.
y 4
Miss Alice Lumley entertained
Monday night at three tables of
bridge. Dorothy Durant received
high honors and Irma Oiling, low.
The hostess served dainty refresh
ments.
Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of AM
erica, is conducting a patrol con-
test for recruits. An accredited
recruit must must pass all tender
foot tests. Virgil Solso will lead
this weeks surprise event.
FOR QUICK SALE: Il x 16
Summer cottage, private garage
and other outbuildings, IL miles
south of Red Lodge, near Richel
Lodge, on roposed Red Lodge
Cooke City highway. Inquire of
D. M Marine, Jr. Alt
X Il
Mrs. John Simpson was Fri
day night hostess to the Mount
Maurice Bridge Club at her home
The usual two tables were in play
Mrs. L. M. Slavens captured high
honors and Mrs. S. c. Merriman,
| second. Luncheon was served. ,a
Associated Press dispatches yes
terday stated that Rodger j
Fleming of Missoula, formerly oil
Red Lodge has purchased the
Bozeman hotel. Mr.. Fleming took
possession Immediately and re
named the 100-room structure the
Hotel Fleming, and announced
plan to spend $4,000 renovatine
4 and remodeling the hostelry.
/. Sunday school pupils of Mrs.
M. E. Martin at the Methods
Church held their annual elias
party Friday evening in the chur
oh building. Lunch was serve'
after several hours spent in play
ing games. Rev. and Mrs. H. w
Woods were guests of honor
i
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wallace
are the parents of a son born re
+ Gently at their ranch home nea
Fox.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29

Robert Dell was dismissed from
Adams Hospital Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hartwig
are the parents of a daughter,
born to them at Adams Hospital
Saturday.
The best ready-to-wear glasses
sold by X. N. Koski, 1913 South
Broadway. 43-tf.
A son was born Thursday to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry w. Allen of Rob
erts at Adams Hospital.
Mrs. H. T. Bowman was host
ess to the Episcopal Ladies Guild
at Guild hall Wednesday after
noon.
RED LODGE COOKE CITY
ROAD PAINTERS
PROVINSE & SLOVENIAN
Adv.
Miss Emily Merritt left Thurs
day for her home in Billings Miss
Merritt has been engaged as nur
Sc in Adams Hosital for about a
year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation of the kindness and
sympathy shown us in our great
bereavement, the loss of our hus-
band, son and brother. We are
grateful and appreciative of the
many beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. w. A. Duffield
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Duff
field j
Mr. and Mrs. Earl C.
Talmage and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben f. Hays
Miss Elizabeth Duffield
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29
NOTICE

zee to Organized Labor
Notice is hereby given to all or
ganized labor of Red Lodge and
vicinity that the Modern Beauty
Parlor has been placed on the I'M
fair list by J. B. 1. U. of A. (Bar-
bers Union).
We solicit the support of all
Union organized labor.
J. B. /. U. OLA.
n Local No. $40
4 38-tf
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29

The Congregational Ladies Aid
met yesterday afternoo nat the
ranch home of Mrs. Paul Cart
wright.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29

A deed. was recorded in the of
flee of the county clerk and re-
corder Tuesday whereby Bloom g.
Company became the owners eff
lots 8 and 9 in block SO in Red
Lodge. The location of the lots is
between the Holt & Company and
Harry Moore buildings. The pur-
chase was made from the Red
Lodge State Bank, The new own
ers contemplate the erection of a
one story concrete and brick gar
age building.
- Z 4q4
Matt Toffer received surgical
treatment at Adams Hospital this
WSch. sssa5as tsasssss-srst.s
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29

dents of that nativity Saturday.
They returned to Red Lodge Mon
day. exgi "
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-13
SHIP RAD|UM 0RE VALUED AT $8,0O0
 TON FROM CANADA

Out of the mysterious North comes the report of the first ship 1nent of radium ore from the Great Bear lake discoveries beyond Fort Smith Northwest Territory. The shipment consists of 20 tons, some of it running as high as $8O00 to the ton in value.
 It came down by the historic river route to Waterways, Alta, from which point it was sent on the railroad to Spokane, says the Den yer Mining Record.
 Mining parties in the Great Bear region are preparing to come out by airplane when winter closes down. Only caretakers will be left.
 Looking ahead to next season, large supplies of gasoline, oil and food are being cached at strategic points and will serve when planes carry men and machinery into the north in March next year.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-13
ANCHORAGE FIRE

An early morning blaze, which had gained much headway before an alarm was turned in, called the Anchorage city and railroad fire departments to the A. T. Martin cottage last week. The house was enveloped in flames when the fire fighters arrived on the scene, the entire neighborhood being aglow, with seeming small hope of saving the structure. But within a re- markedly short time after the de- partments got into action, the flames were driven back into the building and speedily extinguished. The interior was quite badly burned but it is understood the loss is covered by insurance. The walls and the roof suffered very little damage, says The Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-13
COLD STANDARD Is HARD TIMES MAKER
 SAYS ENGL|sHMAN

LONDON, Oct. 12. (P)-The gold standard is responsible for the world depression, according to Sir Hugo Cunliffe- Owen, head of the British Tobacco Trust Sir Hugo declared that unless something is done to re-establish silver, the western nations face bankruptcy. He urged the calling of silver conference to restore the pur- chasing power of the eastern na- tionS.
 "The western nations, by only their short-sighted policy, have allowed silver to fall to such a price that eastern nations can no longer buy from us.
 Tn other words, by our own ac- tions, we have lost three -fifths of our customers. Unless western na- tions do something quickly to re- cover their eastern customers, we are on the road to bankruptcy" he stated.
 Economists of Europe, striving to solve the causes of the depres- sion which has pushed Germany and Great Britain to the brink of financial disaster, are returning to the silver question. Tn urging Premier J. Ramsay Macdonald to call silver conference. Sir Hugo said:
 Great Britain is faced with a budget deficiency of $500, ,000, ,000, which is a sum more than the entire production of gold in one year. Great Britain is suffering severely from the results of the world depression. What has caus- ed it?
 "Three-fifths of the world po- pulation have silver as the basis of value; two-fifths have gold
 Tt is computed that the three fifths had a hoarded wealth of STOOD 100000 in 1926 and today it is worth only s1,900,0OO, or much less than half.
 "The three-fifths have had their wealth so much reduced that they can no longer buy from the -fifths, and therefore our trade with the three -fifths is being reduced to the vanishing point
 "Let us now face these facts. Let us deal with the silver ques- ton, and put silver back to fair price. It can be done"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-13
DENALI IN PORT

The SS Denali, of the Alaska Steamship Company, which left Seattle October 3, arrived in port Monday evening with a cargo of 10 all-steel coal cars for the Alaska Railroad, 16 tons of dynamite for Suntrana, 1 one of dynamite and 400 pounds of blasting caps for Anchorage. The Denali was forced to move from the Seward dock and anchor out because of the storm which ragged. The vessel pulled away from the dock just after ? o'clock this morning and before all the steel coal cars had been un- loaded. The vessel also carries 69 tons of gas and oil for the Stand ard Oil Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-13
SHARkEY PUTS CARNERA OUT 0F HEAVYWE|CHT
 SCENE; WINS DECISION

NEW YORK, Oct. 13. (P)-Shar- key smashed out a 15-round deci- sion over Primo Camera, the giant Venetian" before 30,0OO chilled fans in the final outdoor heavyweight show of the season. Camera was floored for the count of nine in the fourth round and was on the verge of knockout in the final bell. This was the first battle in which Car nera had ever been floored since he entered the prize ring.
 It was one of the greatest 15- round duels fight fans have seen since the last Gene Tunney-Jack Dempsey fight storm scenes in Chicago.
 Sharkey plastered the giant with every bit of fistic punishment one man can inflict on another and thus blasting the myth of Camera out of the heavyweight lists.
 Sharkey is again the grim merci- less warrior of the days when his name was the most feared of all heavyweights. It he had not been over-cautious and willing to hack in with his snarling superiority at the fading bulk of the man noun tain, Sharkey could have knocked him out in any of a half dozen rounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-13
HERhDON
 HAD CHANCE ID BREAK
 ROUND WORLD RECORD

NEW YORK, Oct, 13, R-A round -the world flight by Hugh Herndon and Clyde Pangborn il- Illustrates how tickle fortune plays "hob" with the best laid plans.
 Gatty and Post circled the globe in eight days, Is hours and 51 minutes. Of that total four days, 10 hours and eight minutes was the time actually spent in the air. At first glance the Herndon and Pangborn figures seem to indicate tht they never had a chance to break the record but allowing them a generous 30 hours for a flight from Wanatchee to New York, their flying time would be seven days, 9 hours and 5 min utes, or IT hours faster than the time made by Post and Gatty.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-13
AERIAL ACROBATs LEAD
 IN VIOLATING us. RULES

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Oct. 13 R-Leading offenders on the gov ernment's docket of misbehaving fliers are violatorS of acrobatic pro- visions of the air commerce regu- lations.
 During the second quarter of 1881, there were 65 violations of the acrobatic rules followed in number by A offenses against the low flying clause.
 Three hundred and 10 violati were dealt with during the period, three fewer than the preceding quarter Fines were assessed to the sum of $500 while some fliers were meted out reprimands, sus- pensions, and revocations or de- niaLs of licenses.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-13
NO MEETING TODAY

There was no meeting of the Seward Chamber of Commerce this noon as the meeting hour has been changed from Tuesday noon to Thursday noon. This change was necessitated because of the winter schedule that steamers from the South are maintaining and which brings them into port here on Tues day, which would interfere with the attendance of the meetings.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-13
CRAsH-PROOF FUEL TANKS
 SOUGHT F0R PLANE SAFETY

WASHINGTON, Oct, 13, R- Crash-proof fuel tanks for air planes are being sought by sci entists of the Bureau of Stand ards.
 Experiments are being made with a tank lining of synthetic material resembling rubber but insoluble in gasoline or oil. The material is elastic and strong.
 Development of tanks which will not burst and deluge an air plane with fuel in case of crash, is the goal
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-13
INTEREST IN WISCONSIN ELECTION CAUSES RIOT;
 PLENTY OF CANDIDATES

RACINE, Wis, Oct. 13. P1-The first Wisconsin district is selecting a successor to the late Henry Allen Cooper
 A Communist rally at Monument Square in behalf of their party candidate, John Sikat, ended rlot involving more than score ot po- lice and about 300 civilians.
 Eight men and one woman were arrested for disorderly conduct.
 Other candidates to succeed the late Cooper are Thomas Amlie, Pro- gressive Republican; c. J. Bouma, Socialist; George Herzog, lnde- pendent Democrat; and Henry Tubbs, Independent Prohibltlonlst'
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-13
LEAGUE COUNCIL HEARS
 S|NO-JAPANEsE TALKS

GENEVA, Oct. 13. (P) - The League of Nations Council con- vened in an extraordinary session 70 consider the Sino-Japanese con t,ict in Manchuria.
 The Council listened to a state raent from pr. Sze, Chinese dele gate.
 Later the Council adjourned un- ii the afternoon when they are to hear Kenkechi Yoshizawa, the Jap anese delegate. Sze denounced Ja- nan's violence and military az gression." He demanded the League of Nations to direct the immediate withdrawal of Japanese from Man churia.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-13
AV|ATORs WILL FLY ID
 NEW YORK EASY STAGES

SEATTLE, Oct. 13. (P)-The mon oplane used by Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon, IT,, to hurdle the Pacific Ocean from Samushiro Beach to Wenatchee was pro nounced as being fit for another air adventure at the Boeing Air works here. The plane was taken there by the two aviators for re- conditioning after they landed at Wenatchee without wheels.
 It is the intention of the fliers to fly to New York City, making the hop in a number of short hops and continuing along by easy stages.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-13
RESTORE GOLD STANDARD

WASH1NGTON, OCC. ID, W7- {P)-The United States and France, in the meeting of Premier Pierre Laval of France and President Herbert Hoover, are to seek a col ,aboration in seeking to restore the gold standard in E urope. With France and the United States hold ing more than three-fourths of the worlds present gold supply, it Is thought by their united efforts, they can swing the countries back TO the gold standard, especially. England, after which the others will readily fall in line.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-13
EVANS LEAVES SEATTLE
 ENR0UTE ID SEWARD

SEATTLE, Oct. 13. (P-The SS Admiral Evans sailed this morning at 10 o'clock for Seward and way ports. The Evans carried 49 pas sengers, five of whom were steerage.
 Seven passengers were booked for Seward and included Mrs. J. c. Allen, Mrs. w. R. Golden, MT. and Mrs. F. w. Barnhill and two child ren, Miss H. $. Taplin, Kent M Ring. There was also one steer age passenger
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-13
$. [. ALASKA VESSEL
 REsCUEs BOAT CREW

SEATTLE, Oct. 13. (Hl - The Coast Guard office here received 8 message from the SS Prince Ru- pert that that vessel rescued four men, the crew of the gas boat Car olen, of Ketchikan, four miles southeast of Cape Nudge, in the steamer channel off Vancouver Island.
 The Carolen was lowed to Quat- hiaSki Cove and the men landed at Campbell River.
 The Carolen was bound for An acorteS.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-13
BROTHER DROWNED

Ingwald Jacobsen, local resident for many years, received a sad tel egram today telling of the acci- dental drowning of his brother AL yin, at International Falls, Minn MT. Jacobsen's brother served in France as an officer of the U. s. Army He was captured and held a prisoner in Berlin until the Ar mistice was signed. Alvin was a first class machinist by trade.