davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
BY JEAN REAVIS
Press staff Correspondent

Mrs. Arch McTunis and Mrs. Earl
Mahaney were FL Centre shoppers
Monday.
Basil Sarensin Of e Centre, who
teaches school ct Dxieland, called
on B. II. Horraday Of Heber Friday
evening.
Jim Adam was caller at the
Jack Chandler home Sunday morn
ing.
Dck stindt Of Los Angeles visit
cd friends and relatives III Heber
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Torrence
and family were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Roger Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fleming and
Mrs. Milo Hogan attended the col
ored Baptist church in El Centre
Sunday evening, where Mrs. Ho-
gan spoke on missionary work in
China.
E. r. Cheser and son Rufus mo-
tored to Somerton, Ariz., Sunday,
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wallis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Osborne were
dinner guests at the Pat st. Johns
home Sunday.
Mrs. Sadie Fishburn entertained
with lovely luncheon Friday Those
present were Mrs. jim Holcomb
Mrs. Fred Maurer, Mrs. Arthur Vo-
gel and Mrs. H. G. Vogel.
Mrs. and Mrs. Herman Woods and
family motored to Brawley Sunday
where they we're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Thames and Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie Ward.
Mrs. irwin Frandsen made trip
to Andrade Saturday where her
husband is working on the Allan
erican canal. Mrs. Frandsen and
son Carl expect to move to Andrade
soon.
jeanette, Imogene, and Pauline
Lowe were dinner guests at the
Fred Berchtold home near Ell Cen
tro Sunday.
Mrs. John Wagner has been en-.
joying visit from her mother, Mrs.
Wells, of Covina, this week. Mrs.
Wells husband, Q. P. Wells and
Kathleen Wagner, joined her over
the weekend and they were accom-
panied back to Covina by Mrs. John
Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gauman Thompson
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
z hnusands uf Opportunities in The LIANT AD1E

Mr.. aand Mrs. c. g. Wagner OF
Ell Centre Saturday evening.
Mrs. Bass Aikens and daughter
dined at the Andy Woods homo
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Chandler
we're dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. McInnis Saturday evening.
Several Heber men are leaving
this week for Arizona to work in
the lettuce.
Mrs. I. Frandsen visited in I'm
perial Saturday night at the homo
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wilson.
Rufus Cheser is at home on his
vacation from CCC camp.
Mr.. and M,1. Harry Whelpley
called on Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Auburg
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch McInnis and
son Claude Earl were di1- er guests
at the j. c. Chandler me Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston White at
tended a theatre in Calexico Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Stookesber-
ry and daughter who have spent
the past five months in Turlock
returned to Heber Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. H. c.. Vogel and Mrs. Jim
Holcomb were dinner guests at the
! home CT Mrs. d. Humphries of
/ Brawley Wednesday.
Mrs. Ella B. Ware and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Whitcher motored to
Andrade Sunday, to visit Mrs.
Wares husband, who is employed
on the All-American canal.
The Adult Bible class invites you
to join them each Sunday at l0:45
a. m. Mrs. Andy Wood who is vice.
president of the class will act as
president during Mrs. Frandsen's
absence Mrs. Frandsen is moving
| to Andrade.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Holcomb at
| tended a barbecue at the home Of
Margaret Snuffin of Ell Centro
| Tuesday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER.

spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Troy Bond Of Bonds Corner.
Mrs. Opal Wood and daughter,
Dorothy, called on Mrs. Bess
Chandler Friday.
Mrs. H. z. Burton of Imperial was
a guest OF Mrs. Bob Robertson Sat
urday.
MI. and Mrs. II. D. Simpkins call.
ed at the Earl Mahaney home Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Pat ST. John was called for
jury duty this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Vogel en-
tertained a group of friends at a
card party Saturday night. The
guests enjoyed a chop suey dinner
and played cards, Mr. Terrence win
ming high score for the ladies and
Mr.. Terrence high score for the
men. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Maurer, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Tumlison, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Os-
bcrne, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rogers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Caude Terrence.
Bennie Vogel left Saturday morn
ing for Orange Cove where he has
employment.
Gladys Frandsen spent Wednes
Gay with Mrs. Earl Fleming.
Mrs. Denham visited Mrs E. r
Cheser and Mrs. e. Fleming Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Bob Robertson and daugh
ter Bobbie Sue. were Ell Centre
shoppers Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. D. v. Porter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben AVERT attended
show in Ell Centre Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner were
guests at a party at the home of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22

November %, 1894
Mr.. G. Berry,
Western Newspaper Union.
Wetsern Newspaper Union.
500 Howard Street,
San Francisco, California.
Dear Mr.. Berry:
The county clerk Of this ciunty
has asked US to send you q photo
graph of our county court house
i'll FL Centre which 10 enclosed
herewith. We are very glad to do
this.
The thought has occurred to lis
that we arc able and very willing
to supply you with photographs OF
FL Centre and Imperial Valley re-
lating to numerous subjects. The
agriculture OF Imperial county S
intensely interesting. and is news''
everywhere. Fer instance, tn e
thrashin9 cf fax, the cutting Of
lettuce, the picking of cantaloupe7,
the packing of carrots, the huge
dredges at work on the Al-Ameri-
can canal, have a news interest.
We shall be glad to gupply you With
photographs and captions or text
if you think you can use these ar
ticles regularly. We can keep you
supplied at SO many per week or SO
many per month, provided you think
you have use for them. The photo
graphs will be of highest quality.
similar to the court house picture
enclosed.
Our water projects here, the con-
struction of the Boulder dam, the
building of the All-American canal,
and our very unique winter agri-
culture, we have found from eX-
perience make interesting news
matter to all types of readers.
Please advise us, and if you de-
eide we shall co this. please tell
us just how much in the way OF
captions or texts yeu wish TO ac-
company each picture SO sent.
Very truly yours.
Robert Hays, Sec 'y.-Mgr.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Woman active in Sun
day school or missionary society,
visit mothers. Position months.
Salary $500. Leave answers
Friday, stating phone, church,
Press Box 1893. 22Cl
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

FOR RENT - Pleasant heated
- room. 523 Holt. l4tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
POULTRY WANTED

Luther Harrel, Ellensburg, Wash
ington, recently sold three Belgian
mares ard = stallion to Mr. and
Mrs. pef.er Of Stockton.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
LOST

LOST-Tan Irish terrier. Owner
j. w. Asher, 620 SandalWood. 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-4UU concrete irrigation
headgates. L. a. WiXon, Seeley.
22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Small house and
garage Partly furnished $1,000.
Phone $50. 2tl3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
HOW CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
ASSISTS CITY

The Imperial Valley Press Is
glad to publish each day one
full text letter received by or
sent from Ell Centre Chamber
Of Commerce, to ac4uaint the
citizens of FL Centro with the
work. objectives and accom-
plishments of that organization
In behalf of FL Centre and Inn
periaj Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22

FOR RENT-Four-ro furnished
house i'll rear. refinished; water
paid; $2500. 372 Brighton. l7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22

FOR RENT-Completely furnished
modern apartment. GA Olive.
lotf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22

FOR RENT - Unfurnished 4-room
house, tile sink. 1865 CONNER
cial. 20t5
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22

FOR RENT-Small furnished house
between 7th and 9Th on Com
mercial. Inquire 600 Brighton.
Phone 578-R. l3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22

FOR RENT--Modern unfurnished
house, tile sink, hardwood floors;
garage and nice yard cared for.
1914 Olive. Phone 20. 1868
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22

WANTED-Married man to milk
and care for % COWS. Huff ranch.
4 miles north west Of Seeley.
21t3
Evening star., 1934-08-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. August IL DPl-The hog
market was fairly steady today, although
little was done in the alleys. The supply
totaled 5000, but only 500 Of these were
put in the commercial trade. the others
being shipped to packers direct. The
days top was at $40. unchanged from
yesterday. few early sales were at
S5 80. Estimated hoidover was 900.
There was no trading in the cattle and
sheep markets. Receipts included /. 900
cattle for the commercial trade, TO be
held over. and /. 900 Government-purchased
animals. The run was about normal for
Saturday.
Compared with a week ago, better-grade
steers and yearlings were steady to 26
cents lower. but choice kinds closed steady.
Prime heavyweight steers were scarce dur
ing the week. light cattle having COM
prised the bulk of the run. The top paid
vas $3.50, about 81 below top levels of
the season; Most fed steers and yeariings
went at prices between 50 and $3.50.
The. sheep supply Of 5000 was about
normal Compared with week ago, IA
lambs and yearhngs were around 10
cents higher, with sheep and feeding lambs
25 cents and more up. The weeks top for
native lambs was S7.7t. the highest IN .
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Dividend Changes

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August ii.-Favor-
able dividend changes in the last
week totaled 16, the same as the
previous week, according to the
Standard Statistics Co. Of New York.
Unfavorable changes decreased from
8 to 3. Details Of changesA
Favorable.
Increased-Columbi Carbon v. T.
G, Katz Drug, Underwood Elliott
Fisher, Patterson-Sargeant
Resumed-Hercules Motors, Pacific
Mills, Mohawk Carpet Mills, Savan-
nah Electric q Power 8 per cent pre-
ferred.
Extra-General Motors, Crum q
Forster Insurance shares common A.
Crum 81 Forster insurance shares
common 3, North River Insurance,
Archer Daniels s-Midland, ; Homestake
Mining. Mount Diable on Mining 6s
Development.
Initial-Socony- Vacuum Oil.
Unfavorable.
Reduced Montreal Loan g. Mort
gage.
Passed-Franklin Simon g. Co. pre-
ferred, Standard Oil Co. Of Nebraska.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
HUDSON REGISTRATIONS
JUMP IN HALF YEAR
speeial pispateh . Sac stsr.

NEW YORK, August 11-Oficial
figures for new-car registrations for
the first half of 1894 show that Ter
raplane-H Hudson registrations were "a
per cent greater than in the first half
Of 1888, as compared with gain of
only 46 per cent for the industry as
whole.
The Hudson Co.'s proportion of
total registrations in the first half
shows q gain Of 80 per cent over the
first half of 1898 a figure exceeded
only by two other companies in the
industry.
The Hudson Co.'S percentage Of
total registrations for June was in ex-
cess Of the percentage achieved in the
corresponding month Of the two pre-
ceding years.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

which william Green, A. F. of l.
chief, describes this week as so seri-
Gus. A positive imitation campaign
followed by the issue of any form OF
unsecured currency. would Jeopardize
If not ruin, the attempt to encourage
building operations. for the cost OF
materials would quickly rise and labor
seeing the effect on it Of the jump
In food, clothing, rents, etc, would
make demands for higher wages.
1t is equally certain that the Gov
ernment would be embarrassed by any
imitation program so lacking in con-
troll that it might raise the level oi
some commodities and some types oi
common stock but lead to a general
effort on the part of the banks to
iquidate sound, fixed-interest securi-
ties, This might be only passing
incident, but it would have a pro-
found effect on business sentiment.
(Copyright. 1894, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.1
Evening star., 1934-08-12

and an external value of the mark.
Industry reflected the setback
which has been expected following
the restriction of imports and further
reduction of sales abroad when the
industrial production index for July
registered a slight decline, the first
this year. The mounting shortage
of raw materials is bound further to
affect employment which in turn will
soon react on labor income Activity
is expected to show futher decline
in August.
Despite the moratorium, the July
maintenance Of the gold reserve of
the Reichsbank was achieved only by
ruthless throttling Of lewiston de-
manded by the import trade. AS a
result Of this refusal TO meet de-
mands except where the business die
tators felt that the materials were
necessary for immediate consump-
ton. Hamburg importers are unable
to secure foreign exchange to give
them control of more than $4,000, ,001
of raw materials now tied up at the
docks"
Evening star., 1934-08-12
j. S. BONDS SHOW
SEVERE DECLINE
All Classes of Domestic
Corporate Issues Join
Downturn.
by VICTOR EUBAsK,

AssOclstse Prs1s Financial wfitsr.
NEW York, August iI.-GoTern-
fnent bonds experienced the most
severe decline since last November
In active trading today. and al
classes OF domestic corporate issues
declined IN sympathy. I,ong-term
Treasury issues yielded up TO az
points and hlgh-eTade standard car
Tier loans lost on an average Of
nearly q point
Transfers spproximated sl5. sos. 900
par value. compared with only s3,-
e5e, 900 on this day week ago and
the Standard Statistics average of so
domestic corporate loans declined
flye-tenths Of q point TO 876, the
lowest since January 81, when II
stood at $40 For the week this
average declined 2 fun points.
Recession Is Orderly"
All classes OF Government loans
were reactionary from the beginning
OF trading and It was only in the
closing minutes that a feeble effort
was made 10 steady them. Although
dealers reported the decline as "or-
derby" II was stated that for a few
minutes during the short session there
was O complete lack Of bids and the
small random offerings were able to
depress prices at will Tt was re-
ported In usually weIl-informed circles
that large banks had not been hqm-
dating their holdings, although II was
learned that some OF them had
been switching from one issue 10
another.
Treasury AIS OF 'zT-'52 closed az
points lower at 1i0h, the 3Ms Of
'46-'49 we're nearly ~ points lower at
100A, the 334 Of 46-'56 were around
a point lower at Il, the As of a.
'54 gave up Ia points to close at
1861 and Federal Farm Mortgage
3ks were of around IL points at
9sh. The remainder of the Gov
ernments were from 2-32 to 3l-32
lower, with all the Government guar
anteed issues ranging well below par.
Market Unsettled.
Industrial. railroad and utility obN-
cations we're greately disturbed by the
happenings In the Government sector
and were pushed lower on a rather
heavy turnover for Saturday. Car
rier issues losing 2 to 3 points
included some Of the loans Of the
Santa Re, Baltimore 8s Ohio, Central
Pacific. Burlington, Chicago 81 North
western, Erie, Great Northern, ILL.,
i1ois Central, Louisville & Nashville,
Missouri-Kansas-Texas, New York
Central New Haven, Pennsylvania,
Rio Grande Western, Southern Pa
cific and Union Pacific The As of the
latter line declined 81 points to %.
O new low for the year.
American Telephone issues were
generally around II point lower, as
were obligations Of the Consolidated
Gas, b. r. Goodrich, Midvale Steel,
Northern American Edison, Republic
Iron g. Steel and Shell Union Oil.
Canadian National Railway bonds
were again slightly higher and an oc-
casional domestic issue such as Ger
tainted 5lss, Houston Oil 51as, In
ternational Telephone convertible
4ias, Laclede Gaslight 51ks, and vir-
ginia Electric & Power 5l2s Of AZ,
held fairly steady and finished frac-
tionAlly higher.
The foreign section was quiet. Ger
man issues were slightly lower and
Argentine loans were higher.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK, August II UF9 Estate De-
partment of Agriculture report of New
York and Jersey City Live Stock Msrketl
Vssierx sra laws 400 incp,si,1,: ncpl,tiini:
2.2l0 direct. VealerS 25 to so lower for
southernS: medium 550a6. so; common,
4,o0s calves nominal.
Sheep and lambs. 9 a70. including s.o7O
direct. Lambs steady; good 70 choice. $50
ASSOC; common throwoutS. 4-50; sheep
nominal
Hogs 779. including ESQ direct; market
= higheri lSS pounds, $40.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
ORIENTAL TRADE REvIvEs.

NEW YORK, August IL R.-The
recent labor troubles on the Pacific
Coast, combined with the relaxation
Of the Chinese boycott on japanese
goods, caused q marked revival in the
trade between those two countries last
month, says the Department of Com
merce in its weekly survey Of foreign
business conditions.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Commodity Price
Changes for Week.
BY III. N. McGnL,
Editor, McGEl Commodity Service. Inc,
Auburndale, Mass.


AUBURNDALE, Mass, August IL
P1. - Commodity prices during the
second week in August again forced
upward to a record high, establishing
the level of all commodities at ap-
proximstely so per cent above the low
Of a little more than year ago.
Again the increase was directly at
triputable to agricultural and live
stock groups. Business activity con-
tinued to sag, the latest index figure
being 20 per cent under normal. The
decrease In total business has been
accelerated to some degree by the
broad contraction in iron and steel
production.
Steel output In July was more than
so per cent under the June level.
There also were price declines of sub
stantial proportions during the week.
but review shows that out Of IA In
dividual groups advanced, declined
and 2 remained unchanged.
Industrial prices which in recent
weeks have steadily moved moderately
upward, registered a decline during
the last week. This was due to lower
quotations for building materials,
hides and leather. paper and pulp.
Farm Prices Jump.
Agricultural prices advanced sharp
ly under the leadership of grains.
Spot wheat Is now quoted at si.14 q
bushel. Higher prices were also noted
In corn, oats. barley. rye, cotton, eggs,
peanuts, fiaxseed and butter. The
only decline of importance was noted
In wool.
Live stock prices also moved up
ward sharply, rejecting continued
drought. Hogs recorded the greatest
proportionate increase, although cat
tie, sheep and lambs are somewhat
higher than in the previous week.
Building materials moved down.
ward, rejecting primarily the further
reduction in the price Of lumber.
Hides and leather also ruled lower.
Hides held steady at 8k cents, but
lower quotations were noted for calf
skins and union sole leather
Paper and pulp products also moved
downward. During the week prices
for certain paper board showed a
marked disposition to decline.
Fine textiles were abnormalIy
mixed. Cotton ruled higher, ap-
preaching the 14-cent level. How
ever, the 10-cent decline In the price
Of Government-co controlled wool more
than counteracted the price increase
in cotton. Silk is fractionally higher
than the previous week.
Coarse Textiles Rise.
Coarse textiles averaged higher as q
result of an increase In the price of
burlap.
Vegetable oils moved upward at
rather fast pace, as linseed, cotton
seed and China wood oils advanced.
The principal decline was in edible
olive oil, which was reduced 10 cents
per gallon.
Most important price changes in
the McGin Weekly Index Q926 equal
ing 100) were as follows:
Evening star., 1934-08-12
DIVIDENDS ORDERED
BY CITY ICE AND FUEL
guecIal Dispatch 10 The star.


CLEVELAND, August 11.-Directors
of the City Ice & Fuel Co. have de-
clared the regular dividend Of $l.62l2
per share on the preferred stock, pay
able September /, 1894. to stock hold
ers Of record August 20. 1884. Regu-
lar quarterly dividend OF 50 cents per
share on the company's common stock
was also declared, payable September
80, 1894, to stockholders of record
September Is, 1894.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
FURTHER STEEL LULL
AT YOUNGSTOWN DUE
BY The Associated Press,

UF VIIU fN1IVNIWNNW NEV1Wl
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, August II.
Steel production in the youngstown
district next week viii be at about 30
per cent OF capacity, as compared
with about SO per cent this week. op-
Grating schedules showed today. Only
20 of the SO open-hearth furnaces In
the valley viii be active. and Bessemer
plants will produce about 80 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
DRY GOODS TO ADVANCE.

NEW YORK, August IL R.--Ad-
vancing prices are expected to stir
the dry goods market from its recent
lull Volume in the primary markets
during the last week was light.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
M00DY'S INDEX SHOWS
FURTHER TRADE DROP
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 11.--Statistics
appearing during the last week tndi-
Gated further decline in business
activity, according TO Moody's Index
figures for freight car loadings, elec-
trio power production and steel ingot
output.
These index figures are adjusted for
seasonal variation-that is, II the
change from the previous week should
coincide with the normal seasonal
change the Index figure would be
unchanged.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
HARDWARE VOLUME GAINS.

NEW YORK, Augut II R.--A
slight improvement Ia noted in the
demand for both seasonal and Fall
hardware. Calls for electrical house,
hold appliances are encouraging. but
the Builders hardware division con-
tiniles rather duh.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
CORPORATION EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, August IL OP1.-Psr
share earnings of corporations report;-
ing during the week, with comparisons
with the previous year, included the
following:
Quarter Ended June 30.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
CURB ON INITIATION
REMAINS DESPITE
u. S. SILVER MOVE

Continued From First Pase.)
Evening star., 1934-08-12
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. August IL oR.-Produce
Exchange stock list:
Evening star., 1934-08-12
a. ia Zenith Radio. ......
IA 3as Zonite Products. 80.

Dividend the table the
based ths latest quarterly haf-ysrS
declarations
unit Of trading less than 100 shares tPartly extra.
n ssoes T Pssssie in eSh or stock s 81 n speeial
Paid this Accumu-
lated dividends paid this companies reported in re-
eeiyership N Plus So IN stock. I Exdiyidend.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

NEW YORK. August IL R.-Federsl
Evening star., 1934-08-12
WAR FEARS EASED,
BUT EUROPE FACES
THREAT OF FAMINE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-08-12
BOND SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK

- AR8H
HIGh- Low.
1917 ss q
Io2 ~ 30 II
1917 % ~
i0f % ss "a
Evening star., 1934-08-12
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

Total sale stocks--9.000 shares.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-14
Republican Legislative
 Program
WE PLEDGE TO WORK FOR LEGISLATION AS FOLLOWS:

PLEDGE TO WORK FOR LEGISLATION As FOLLOWS: proper he 
 o make school building Nome which would accommodate students from all parts e
 
 0 roads n o e would make possible the sunset Road to Teller via Gold Solomon Council between c. To maintain shelter cabins establish shelter
 
 needing established S. To all 
 - continue fishing air squadron within 
 of the Nome Harbor T inara mentof Bureau Mines in to the eindid 
 1s To memorale the Arctic Ocean ascertain If To strengthen the liquor of pr1s ] s0ns' 0 prevent monopoly and to maintain 10" level of opportunity Division to the Territory resulting the reat 1s establish by the People Alaska
 
 We the undersigned Republican Ticket @~>%H77a~'~-~ ALFRED J. for Senator A G ..-.-z zz-.4->==-. oHss. KENNEDY
  ~ sR.
 Candidates TUESDAY SEPTEMBER H. 1884
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-14
 Teller
Special Nugget correspondence)

&za
 August 4
 One, of the reindeer herGers rnade the trip to town last Sat urday to bring news of the death of Fisher 'Baldrich. Fisher is an old timer in the Seward Penin- sula District. Most of his time has been spent around American River. He had been i'll for seg- Eeral years but seemed to be much better this summer. and had gone out again. to "try and find it. Harry Bourn, who was mining on the same creek made the trip down to see Fisher and found that he had been dead for a coup e of days. Apparently he went quietly during his sleep.
 Key. and Mrs. Skavelin are visiting with Miss Helen Frost at her cabin on the Tuksuk.
 Miss Rita OLeary is spending the weekend in Teller.
 According. to word brought from Sunset, Max Hersburg and h.s partners have been doing a great deal of work establishing camp and getting ready to begin min ing. c. Halburg and his men are rapidly dismantling the dreige that is to be moved to Gold Run during the winters
 Lyman Culver of the Teller Lighterage Go. made trip to the Tuksuk with the "Bozo" last week. stseas1e