davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

DOLL BUGGY, $1.95; children's toys
chairs. velocipdes, breakfast sets. desks
Philco radios, $18.7 rs; lounge chair q Otto'
man. Sl4. so. HARTMANN'S, BIT Z. WASH
GIFTS FOR HIM
MAKE this a Book Xmas. Newest popular
fiction. and Greeting Cards: CAPlIO
BOOK STORE. 2O7 N. Meridian st. Ii
OPT. opposite poStoffice.
GENUINE OFFICIAL De Molay pin and
guard. with pearls, 81 while ~ iaSI
Stanley Jewelry Co. Lincoln Hotel blog'
113 w. Washington st.
SOMETHING NEW-Hammered Aluminium
Coasters. A useful gift Eacn 81; I ne
Der CO., "a w. Washington st.
GIFTS FOR FAMILIES
SERVICE, Philco and Crosley Spec. If your
set has to be taken to our shop we VII
loan you one. Paul Kerr Music Co. 20 N,
Temple. CH-3O36.
HAVE YOUR FAMILY step out Xmas in
newly cleaned outhts-made possible by
The Original Garment Cleaners, VIM
M. Leonard. 2119 West Washington ST.
FLOOR LAMPS. Bridge Lamps, Table
Lamps. csc up. Parchment shades. A
reasonable gift. fill that empty corner
BAKER BROS. 219 Z. WASH 81
GIFTS FOR KIDDIES
~SHOES-SchifTs Hi-Tops. heavy elk uppers
S1.50; while they last. Guaranteed. Fret
sCHIFFS OUTLET SHOE STORE
259 E.. Wash. 203 w. Wash. III N. Illinois
SHOES-Boys' Jackknife High Cuts. 81 IS
What is Xmas to the boy without Hlgl
Cuts? Shop at your nearest Merit Store
Merchants Bank Basement.
1108 Shelby $50 S. Meridian.
100 S. Illinois. 324 E.. Washington.
1872 E. Washington. 1855 N. Illinois.
332 w. Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

GIVE a 1888 Austin for Xmas. The econ
omy car.
EVANS MOTOR.
nth M Meridian. RI-aos1
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29
BLAZE DESTROYS
LUMBER TRUCK
0NL. A. HIGHWAY

Fire breaking out in the cab late
Yesterday afternoo>~ completely de-
stroyed a truck, loaded with lumber,
hauling from Los Angeles TO I'M
perial Valley for the Smith Bros.
Trucking company of Los Angeles,
and caused damage estimated al
$4,000.
The truck was on the Los Angc-
les highway nine miles north OF
Westmorland when the driver first
smelled smoke in the cab. He
stopped the truck by setting the
brakes. and when the truck stopped
moving it Immediately broke into
flames.
The driver left the scene for
Westmorland, and Capt. A. T..
Oswalt of the California highway
patrol. who arrived shortly after
wards. could not learn his name.
A trailer, also loaded with lum-
Der. was detached from the truck
and saved. Other trucks, including
hay trucks and gasoline tankers,
were held up on the highway for
more than an hour, their drivers
fearing to pass the blazing truck
which had stalled in the center q
the highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29
THE COOKS CORNER
GIVES RECIPES FOR
SWEETBREAD DISHES

Frequently the question. how TO
serve sweetbreads. is asked by new
cooks. These delcacieS are now
recognized as of highly nutritive
value as well as of first rang among
the so-called palate pleaSers." IN
asmuch as sweetbreads are of deli
cate appearance and flavor, they
are especially used on the diets vi
convalescentS, and because OF their
mild flavor sweetbreads creamed
make a delightful luncheon spe-
cialty. Served on patties of flaky
pastry they are second TO none in
quality.
There is no trick to their prep
aration. Ask your meat dealer in
advance when he will be able TO
obtain sweetbreadS for YOU. Then
follow this general rule for their
preparation
Rinse sweetbreadS in cold water,
then soak in cold water at least
one-half hour, wash well and re-
move as much Of the loose men,
brane as possible Plunge IN boil
ing acidulated salt water (allowing
l tablespoon vinegar and l tea
spoon salt to each quart of water)
then simmer for 20 minutes. Rinse
in cold water and keep under cold
water until ready to use. This
process whitens and makes them
firmer. Cooking prevents their
spelling, as uncooked sweetbreads
do not keep well. Drain and sep
arate into small sections and re-
move tough membrane, or Just re-
move the outer membrane and
leave the sweetbread intact.
Creamed Sweetbreads
Prepare sweetbreadS following
directions above. After they have
simmered for 20 minutes. drain
cool quickly and break them. into
pieces, rejecting the membrane.
Chop fine one-half can muSh-
rooms, mix with sweetbreadS. Add
l cup white sauce, well seasoned.
Stand over hot water until heated
through. Garnish with green peas.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29
Social Breyities

A food sale viii be held tomor-
row, January 30, beginning at 10
O'Clock, by the Christian church
circle. The sale will be held in
front OF the NJ. o. King company
store and will include all sorts of
appetizing homemade delicacies.
Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove of Heber
will be hostess to members of
chaper AV, P.EO.. on Monday,
February /. at her home near
Heber. The program will be giver
by Mrs. Breedloye and Mrs. Harry
Horton, Mrs. George Silliman OF
Brawley being the speaker selected
by Mrs. Horton to represent her
part of the program.
At last nights meeting Of the
local chapter Of Women Of the
Moose. held in the Moose home,
Mrs. Grace Fites was elected
junior regent. A large number Of
members were present and also a
delegation from the CaleXico lodge.
Members of Boyce Aten unit OF
the American Legion auxiliary
have been invited to attend the
card party being given tonight in
Brawley by the unit in that city.
A large number Of the local men,
bers are planning to attend.
Miss Buick Underwood, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Underwood
Of this city, returned from San
Diego this afternoon to spend the
vacation between semesters with
her parents. She is a student a
San Diego State Teachers college.
Miss Jewel Sawyer Of Holtville. who
is planning to attend the local jun
ior college next semester, accom-
panied Miss Underwood.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29
NOTED PTANISTE
TO BE FEATURED
AT CLUB CONCERT

Celeste Ryus. concert pianiste,
viii be one of the artists featured
at the concert Wednesday evening,
February 3, to be given in the Vet
Grams Memorial hall under aus
pices of the Imperial Valley Choral
club.
Madame Ryus is a forceful, SYM
pathetic player of marvellous tech
nique and startling brilliancy, who
has won acclaim from critics both
in this country and Europe for her
mastery achievements.
She has had many years train
ing in Europe, both in Paris and
Berlin, and IS a pupil of the great
BuSoni and Moszkowski. Much in
demand as a concert artist the
choral club feels greatly pleased
that it may present Madame Ryus
TO citizens of the valley.
Other members of the trio are
Sol Cohen, leader and director,
who will be remembered locally for
the splendid violin concert given
here several years ago under aus
pices of the choral club, and Rich
ard Callies, well-known cellist. Trio
numbers and individual solos will
be presented by this popular trio.
In addition. the club will present
a group of choruses, John Valen-
tine of Hollywood, baritone, sing
ing the solo role. Mildred Ware,
popular Los Angeles contralto, will
sing a group of songs at this con-
cert also.
Sponsors and associate members
of the choral club have been mailed
their tickets for the concert, and
others wishing to secure tickets will
be able to obtain them either a
Clements drug store or the Valley
drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29
PROJECT LEADERS
MEET NEXT WEEK

Miss Jessie Lee Decker, extern
sion specialist in home furnishings
will conduct two project leaders
meetings in El Centro next week,
according to announcement made
this morning by Miss Florence
Glenn, home demonstration agent
Treatment of small chairs will
be the theme of Miss Decker's
work. and she will show how chairs
may be repaired and cut down,
and how slip covers, pads and box
cushions are made so that old
chairs may look like new.
The meetings will be on Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week, Feb
ruary , and 8, and will take place
at 10 O'Clock each morning in the
farm bureau office at the court
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29
OF Interest to Women
Churches
Schools
SURPRISE SHOWER
FOR MRS. BAILEY

Mrs. J. F. Bailey was pleasantly
surprised yesterday afternoon when
the Women of the Moose gathered
at her home. 666 He'll avenue for a
gift shower.
After the many attractive gifts
were distributed, the group enjoyed
a bridge game. Refreshments were
served and bridge prizes presented
to Mrs. II. T Mile of Holtville,
high. and TO Mrs. Esther Kurth
low.
Those present were Mrs. Bailey,
MesdameS Esther Kurth. Anna
Crumrine. Lucille Hamilton, Bessie
Forshey. Betty Ernst, Betty Cop
enhayer, Katherine Paris, U. L.
Martin. Thelma Kretchner, Agnes
Thomas of FL Centro, and Mrs. H.
7. Miller and Mrs May MadduX of
Holtville.
HosteSses were Mrs. Crumrine,
Mrs. ForShey and Mrs. Hamilton.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29
AVIATION TALK
FEATURES LOCAL
ROTARY MEETING

Aviation and its relation to the
man in the street. formed the sub
ject of an interesting talk to the
Rotary club yesterday by Dudley
Steele, of the aviation department
of the Richfield Oil company, and
we'll known in vai-ey aviation cir
cles.
Steele declared aviation trans
portation has made tremendous
strides in the past four years, and
during the two years of depression
has been one of the few industries
to show an increase in business.
Had conditions been better, he be-
lieved, the increase would have
been even greater.
1t took the railroads nearly SO
years to cut the running time of
transcontinental trains, steele
pointed out, whereas aviation has
reduced the time from 48 hours,
two years ago, to 28a hours now
from Los Angeles to New York. The
fares have been reduced also. until
now it is almost as cheap TO fly
across the country as it is to so by
train.
He explained the advances that
have been made in mechanical con-
struction Of airshipS, tending
toward greater safety, and the rec
cgnition of the need of greater
safety by improvements in landing
fields. communication while th4
plane is enroute, night signals and
weather reports.
Figures quoted from department
of commerce records showed that
commercial aviation is rapidly be-
coming one OF the nations major
industries.
Entertainment for the meeting
was provided by the Melody Weav-
ers", three singers who appeared On
the bill sponsored by the Forty
and Eight at Veterans hall.
During the afternoon Steele took
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29
TEN THOUSAND CLUB CARD PARTY
LAST NIGHT DELIGHTFUL EVENT

tea room and those for auction,
in the main auditorium.
Many hostesSes took advantage
OF the occasion TO entertain friends
last night and in addition there
were several large no host affairs,
the party being one of the out
standing social events of the week.
Prizes in auction were awarded to
Mrs. w. (. Smith, and H W. Witt
high, to Mrs. ". J. Meagher and
Elton Christian. second; to Mrs. B.
E. Lemons and Mont J. Reid, third,
and to Mrs. Lucy I. Johnson. low.
Mrs. J. D. Huston and w. S.
Fawcett won the high scores at
contract and o. J. Bradshaw re-
ceived the low score award.
Members of the clubs finance
squad served refreshments of tempt
ing home made cakes and coffee
at the end of the card game.
Much credit is due the finance
squad for the success of the party.
Mrs. P. E. Ryerson, Mrs. Frank
Wahler, and Mrs. c. c. jenkins
were in charge Of the refreshments,
while Mrs. Lee Nuffer was head of
the decorating committee.
Among those who entertained
friends last night at the club were
DR.. and Mrs. Sem Bacon, Mr.. and
Mrs F. D. Jacobs and Mrs. Don
c. Bitter.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29
Society
Clubs

An unqualified success. last
nights opening bridge party at the
Ten Thousand club. first Of a series
of four events. made an auspicious
beginning which aueurs well for the
success of the succeeding parties.
The club house itself was attrac-
lively decorated with greenery and
pretty floor lamps, which, with the
gaily appointed bridge tables, made
a pleasant setting for the party.
reservations were made for %
tables of contract and auction. the
contract tables being placed in the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29
Insurance Firm
Withdraws From
Suit Over Policy

A graceful withdrawal of the
Aetna Life Insurance company
from the life insurance battle in
volving Maud Antholz and the First
Central National bank, of CaleXico
was presaged yesterday afternoon
when Judge A. c. Finney issued a.
order directing other parties to the
suit to appear in court February
s to show cause why the life in
surance company should not BE-
released from all liability upon
payment of S50,61350 into court.
Since the amount specified is the
sum due on a life insurance policy
issued to Herman Antholz and in
which both the bank and Mrs
Antholz claim an interest this
would bring the battle to an issue
between the two claimants.
1t is the assertion of Mrs. An
tholz the amount OF the policy
should be paid to her as the
widow and only surviving partner
of H. Antholz & Co. The bank.
however. contends the policy was
taken out to insure debts con-
tracted by Antholz, and which the
bank paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29
WILSON SCHOOL TO
GRADUATE CLASS

Parents and friends and all in
terested are invited to attend the
graduation exercises to be held
this evening at 8 o'clock in the
Wilson school.
A. w. Leonard of the alumni Of
flee of the University of Southern
California. will be the speaker Of
the evening. He is also vice
principal of the Roosevelt school
in Los Angeles and will have much
of interest to give his audience.
The school glee clubs, under the
direction of Miss Laura Redden,
music supervisor, will give several
music numbers and the program
will end with the awarding OF d.
plomas to the 81 graduates.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29

vides a few thrills and considerable
comedy as the detective seeks to
unravel the threads of crime.
The football atmosphere is sup
Piled by the Tulane-Troian foot
ball game played at the Rose
Tournament in Pasadena on New
Years day. All the thrills of this
contest are faithfully reproduced
by the mike and the camera.
Closeups and slow action shots per-
nit the audience to see just how
big time" football teams perform,
the intricate plays which made the
Trojans champions Of the country
being shown in detaiL
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29
CLUB COUNCIL
MEETS TOMORROW

Plans for the All club exhibit
at the county fair will be discussed
at the Aggie club council meeting
called for tomorrow morning al
1890 in the court house.
All details for the fair display
as well as for the club program for
this year will be discussed at thai
time and all council members are
urged to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29
BOX SOCIAL AT
CHURCH TONIGHT

Members of the high school class
of the State Street Christian
church invite the public to join
them at 8 o'clock tonight in the
church for an old-faShioned box
social and program.
The class. under the leadership
of its teacher, Mrs. V. E. Butter
worth, has planned delightful en-
tertainment for those attending,
while the many attractive boxes
which are being packed today will
contain delicious food specialties.
D. L. zinn, well known auction
eer, will preside at the sale of the
boxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29

up Ray Edgar president of the
club, for his first ride, accompanied
by my secretary Percie Thacker.
1t is rumored the interior OF the
plane sounded like revival meeting
as prayers for safety were chanted
and the presidents pipe was stuck
fast btween his teeth upon landing.
Leo Hetzel, who acted as chair
man of the day and a veteran fly
er, also rode with Steele, accom-
panied by Charles E. Scott, former
local attorney, who was a guest
at the Rotary meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29
Mystery-F
At Fox Imperial

Mystery and football form the
highlights for the current bill at
Fox Imperial theatre, which will
be shown for the last times to-
night.
Warner GLAND, in Charlie Chan's
Chance" based on the popular
stories of the Chinese detective,
provides the mystery. 1t also pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29

Californias walnut crop is 1900
tons of marketable whole nuts and
9.l00 tons of culls for cracking.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29

The local price on eggs, furnISheu
through the courtesy Of Zurchcr
Bros. market.
Medium or pullet ............................l4c
Extra .................................. tic
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29
The same Perfect Shortening
nothing changed except the name

10 avoid possible confusion in trade-names,
we are changing the name of Parfay, the new
blended shortening which has had such
phenomenal success in California.
It's new name is FORMAY!
FORMAY is the same perfect shorten
ing that you and hundreds OF thousands OF
California women have preferred as Parfay.
Nothing is changed except The name.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29
MdarleD

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 90 U.R)-
Following are todays market quo
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29
r.: T.: Now fORMAV

From now on, ask for FORMAY! You'll get
tender, flaky crust, al,oays. That creams
easier than any other shortening for cakes.
That has high smoke point for easy deep
fat frying. That keeps indefinitely in its smart
round tin or long, conveniently shaped carton.
Remember when you want that perfect
shortening just ask for FORMAY. In lb.
cartons, or |, 2, 3 and lb. tins.
Swift & Company-Purveyor8 of Fine Foods
q The Happy Lucky Hour, 2 to 2:15
P. N. Tuesdays and Thursdays, Don Lee Net
1oork KFRC, KHJ, KNJ, KCB; also KVC.
There's Formay surprise foryou.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Jan. %. U.P)-
Hogs receipts %. Market about
steady. Few locals $3.50. Quotable
tops s4.75.
Calves receipts $50; holdoyers 308.
Market slow, about steady. Quail
ity plain. Common TO medium
steers $3.50 TO S5.75. Common to
good COWS 1925 to S425.
Calves receipts $50. Market slow
about steady Few plain vealers
$3.50. Few heavy calves S5.75.
Sheep receipts none. Medium to
good lambs quoted at s4.75 to s6.25.
l.. A. HAY
LOS ANGELES, Jan. %. U.P--
Hay prices unchanged. Today's re-
ceipts, Is truckloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29
POULTRY

POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 4 lbs. and up. lac
Hens, Leghorns, under 34 lbs. 12c
Hens, colored, lbs. and up 2lc
Rroilers TO IL lbs. ....................17c
Fryers, colored, 2l4 to 4 lbs. Tic
Fryers, Leghorns, pa to 3 lbs. l5c
Roasters, soft bone, lbs. up. zoe
Ducklings, Pekins, 3l2 lbs. up. 16c
Broilers, IL to 29l lbs. .........-......17c
Young toms, dressed, 2 lbs. up. 25c
Young toms, dressed, u lbs. up 25c
Old tom turkeys .......................... 19c
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs. l5c
Hen turkeys, dressed, 8 lbs. up FAC
Small tom turkeys under l3 lbs. l5c
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29

. Snow white purity. Utter
absence of flavor. Formay
keeps indefinitely.
o Formay is the fastest
Dreaming shortening on the
market. Saves time and
effort. Gives cakes and cook
les lightness and fine texture.
q Heats to an intense de-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29
Five points Of perfe ctio n

gree. without odor or smoke
discomfort. Fried foods are
crisp, greaseless, digestible.
q Springy quality of dough,
old-fashioncd fLahy pastry.
q Comes conveniently
packed in various sizes. Buy
Formay in tins or the handy
carton.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Fiction Books, 25c

We're 81 and $3.50
50 Books of Fiction greatly reduced
1 Table o. Children. a1.sO Books Now .......,
BOOKS, AIsLEs 1925, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Katherine Moody, Of
Des Moines, Ia, is the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
E. Avis in their apartment at
the Broadmoor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman der.
WhitehouSe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner Law. Jones have de.
parted after being the guests
of Representative Parker Corn
ing ana Mrs. Corning at Sara
toga Springs.
Mrs. Joseph P. Cromwell has
Joined Captain Cromwell in
their apartment at the Broad.
moor after several days in New
York.
Mr.. A. Martinez Galindo has
returned to Washington after
a short absence and is staying
at Wardman Park.
Senator John S. Cohen, Of
Georgia, is a guest at the
Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18

Miss Kathrine Mckee, Of this
city, is spending some time at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Mckee on Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Cogs.
we'll are again in their apart
ment at the Broadmoor after a
months cruise to the West In.
dies.
Miss Rose Cairnes, of Somer.
vile. Mass. arrived in Wash.
ington yesterday accompanied
by Miss Helen M. Reardon. and
they will spend about a week
at Wardman Park.
4 4
Mrs. Sterling L. Larrabee, Of
Warrenton, Va. is a guest at
the st. Regis in New York.
Miss H~len D. Harris, accom-.
panied by her sister. Miss
Ethlyn Ruth Harris. Of Pitts.
burgh. arrived in Washington
yesterday to spend about a
week. and they are stopping at
Wardman Park.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Church Is Scene
Or Marriage

Miss jamie Sanford Scantlin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Har
old Dean Scantlin. OF Chevy
Chase, Md. was married yes
terday morning to Mr. Roland
McLaren Rice, of Washington,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John R
Rice. of Glen Burnie, Md The
ceremony was performed in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. the Rev. Clarence H.
Corkran officiating, at IL
o'clock. Mrs. Forrest Blew,
organiSt, played the wedding
music and the church had a
pretty arrangement of palms
Washington.
with white and yellow gladi
olus. and roses.
The bride was given in mar.
riage by her father and wore
a gown Of white satin and lace.
She had a white turban from
which a short veil hung and
she carried Bride roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Meta Dean Scantlin
was maid of honor for her sis.
ter and had a costume of vel
low organdie embroidered in
green. a picture hat of green
and she carried Talisman roses
Miss Margaretta Moore and
Miss Gertrude Prunty were
bridesmaids. and were dressed
alike in green organdie with
which they wore yellow sashes
and slippers and green picture
hats. They carried cluster Of
yellow roses.
Mr.. A. Edwin Brooks, of Texas
was best man and the ush.
ers included Mr.. Blake B.
Espey, of this city. and Mr..
Oscar Sells, of Tennessee. both
OF them classmates Of the
bridegroom at the American
University.
Later in the day Mr.. and
Mrs. Rice started on a wed
ding trip, the bride travelling in
an ensemble of black and white
chiffon anC white accessories.
They will make their home in
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
flowed in Sept.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Leroy
MILAN of Fairfax, Va, have
announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Mary Page to
MI. Edwin M. Garrett, Of
Washington, formerly of Hern.
don, Va. The wedding will take
place in Zion Episcopal Church,
Fairfax, Va, in September.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Betrothed

Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Hender-
son RidgWay have announced
the engagement of their daugh.
ter, Miss Constance Burke Ridg.
way, to Mr.. PrestCN Walker
: Grant, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Flint Grant of Coral
Gables, Fla. The wedding Will
take place early in September
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Knitted Combinations, 45c

% Knitted Combinations. Broken styles and sizes.
Sizes 4, S, 7, and 9.
81 Athletic Combinations With buIt.up aAOudsT
a. 3s So Now..........................:S csc
md 7Sc
SOled Broken styles and
II 81 $3.50 MunsinEwear
makes. In white Soiled. Broken and
KNIT UNDERWEAR
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-09-15

which $2O0,000 a year is wasted.
 So firmly entrenched are the bureaucrats and so tame is con- gress in the presence of their demands that it seems as though nothing short of na- tjonal wave of indignation would compel congress to work for the taxpayers instead of the tax spenders. Mr. Ludlow says: There are signs developing that give hope that public opinion is telatedly arousing itself to the dangers of the situation. The re- form that will save the country must spring from among the people,"
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-09-15
SAWYER BOOSTS FUR
 FARMING IN TERRITORY

Giving further evidence of his desire to aid industrial develop. nlent in the Territory, Ernest Walker Sawyer of the depart ment of the interior sets forth 3 plan to assist Alaska fur farnl- ing in a self-explanatory letter to the Chamber of Commerce at Seward, Alaska:
 "At a recent visit to Los An- geles I discussed furs and fur farming possibilities W it h MT. Sherman Horne a n d MT. Albert r. Colburn of 716 s. Flower St.,