davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04

| | WANT ADS
Rate-1 cent per word per insertion.
Minimum IS cents per insertion.
| Copy for want ads must reach the
| American office not later than Wednes-
day noon to insure insertion in that
weeks issue.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Rhubarb; 20 pounds for
25c.-James L. futile, miles west
of Bruno on county road. 25w3S-1t*
FOR SALE-Durant 1928 coach, fair
condition, reasonable.-Hi-Way Ga
rage, Rutledge. 25w3S-1t
FOR SALE-Small pigs, weeks old.
| John Zydek, Rt. 1, Box 157, Stur-
| geon Lake. 25w3S-1t
FOR SALE-Chester White pigs, 6
weeks old.-Gust Overbecke, Willow
River. 25w3S-1t
| due with third calf June Gas
| per Cyrus, miles south of Stur-
geon Lake. 25w3S-1t*
FOR SALE+Fordson tractor and trac-
tor pillow in good shape. Cash or
will trade for Dissatisfaction Mel
sen, Markville. 25w3S-4t*
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Team of
| mares, team of geldings, one year
| old, broke; 3 cows.-John Douglas,
Bruno. 25w3S-1t*
FOR SALE-Good farm wagon, bottom
and top box nearly news. v.
Gage, "a mile north and 2 miles
east of Bruno. 25w3S-1t*
FOR SALE-Four months old grade
Holstein bull calf from high pro-
ducing COW, or will trade for small
pigs.-N. B. Miller, 1 mile south,
Askov. 25w3S-1t*
FOR SALE OR TRADE-1927 Chevro-
lSI COdCH, SoOu SOHuillolls hC"
rubber. Will trade for cattle, hogs
or a horse.-O. H. Petersen, Rt. 1,
Sandstone. 25w3S-1t*
FOR SALE-About bushels pink eye
seed potatoes (early), at 40c. You
may sort to suit yourself. Wanted
| 300 feet light cable.-H. Stottrup,
1 mile north, east, Askov.
31w3S-1t
FOR SALE-1931 Plymouth coupe,
good condition, new paint, good
tires. A bargain for cash! Trade
or terms. Write or see Arne Ko-
land, miles southeast, Askov.
25w3S-1tE
FOR SALE-110 volt, 1900 watt KOh-
Ter of Kohler light plant in first
class condition, like new. Can be
seen near Sandstone. See Auc-
tioneer Barnick, Sandstone.
26w3S-1t
FOR RENT ON SHARES acres
hay stumpage, part alfalfa, part
sweet clover, rest mixed clover and
timothy. Would like to buy good
mich cow.-Anthony Espointour,
31a miles north, Askov. 33w3S-1t*
FOR SALE-Model T Ford motor,
slightly used since Overhauling.
Mounted on frame and can lie
changed into saw rig easily. Can
be seen at A. J. Halls Implement
House, Sandstone.
31w3S-2t*
FOR SALE-Fordson with pulley;
John Deere double bottom pillow
with stubble and breaker bottoms.
Also 1928 Chevrolet coach. Will
trade for cattle and hOgs.-W. L.
Sievert, Rt. 3. Hinckley. Six miles
east, south, east of Sandstone.
3Sw3S-2t*
PLANTS FOR WINDOW BOX and
garden: Geraniums, fuchsias, vinca
vines, hegonias, cigarette plants,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04
WANT ADS

Rate-1 cent per word per insertion.
Minimum IS cents per insertion.
Copy for want ads must reach the
American office not later than Wednes-
day noon to insure insertion in that
weeks issue.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04
Clerk of Court

PAID ADVERTISEMENT - Recommen-
dalton prepared for Theo. C.. Thomp-
son by the supervisors of Town of
Rock Creek. Pine County and paid
for at the regular advertising rates.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04
The0. C..
Thorn pson

as efficient, conscientious, and full
ly qualified to serve Pine County
as
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04

FOR SALE-Tomato plants, early
and late., Also have other plants
for sale.-John Lohner, three miles
southwest of Bruno. 25w38-1t*
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Increase in Starch
Imports Reported

Increasing importation of for
eign starches which compete with
the starches made from domestic
farm crops is revealed by recent
Department of Commerce Stats
tics, the Corn Industries Research
Foundation reports.
Brazil, it was pointed out, in
1882 exported no duty free starch
to the United States. During 1884
such exports amounted to mere
1885 pounds; but, in 1885, at
tracted by a lucrative market, Bra
iii shipped 7,167,068 pounds into
this country, the report said.
For the first half of 1896 Bra
lillian starch exports to the United
States continue to rocket upward,
reaching total of almost 6,O00,-
600, indicating total Of 10000, 900
pounds for the year, it was pointed
out.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Markets SET
FOR HOLIDAYS
FOOD SALES

Two big food markets in Wash
ingtDn are feverishly preparing
for the big holiday rush that they
expect to begin with Halloween
ana carry along until after Christ
mas.
A trip to both the Center Mar
ket. at Fifth and K SITS. N. w.,
an6 The Union Terminal Market,
Fourth and Morse SITS. N. E., re-
vealed The merchants at those
places concentrating on providing
gil the usual delicacies for their
customers during the coming
weeks. Turkeys, chickens, ducks,
squads, pumpkins, cranberries,
greens and other vegetables and
meats are beginning to trickle
INTO the markets in increasing
quantity.
At Center Market Charles J..
johnson is one of the oldest en-
ployes, having been at the mar
ket when it was in the old build
ing for IS years, and moving
along with the other personnel.
He said that the heaviest trade
since the new building was opened
is expected this year.
Many housewives, some with
their children, made their pur-
chaSes of fresh produce.
At Center Market husky young
Norman Bid, 4, of 2115 @ st. S.
E., helped his mother, Mrs. Ches-
ter J. Bibb, select a fine pumpkin,
and Lydia Whitmore, Z, Of 1905
Massachusetts Ave. N. W., was
vitality interested in the displays
Of crisp, fresh vegetables.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Elliot Is Denoted
In British Cabinet

LONDON, Oct. 30 G.N.S).-De-
motion of Walter Elliot, Britain'S
high priest of economic national
ISM" from the Secretaryship for
agriculture in a cabinet shake-up
was seen today as indication that
Britain is bowling to empire pres
sure and turning away from her
economic self-sufficiency policy.
Elliot was relegated to the job
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Auto Kills Mother

AKRON, Ohio, Oct. 80 QN.SO.
Mrs. Fanny Simon told her daugh-
ter, Betty, nine, to hurry across
the street so she wouldn't be struck
by a car. Betty trotted safely to
the other curb. Mrs. Simon stepped
into the street and was killed.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Grads Gather

Minnesota State Society will
gather in the mirror room Of the
Lafayette Hotel tomorrow at 2:30
p. m. to hear the broadcast of
the Minnesota Northwestern grid
game.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

transport, was elevated to full cab
met rank. William S. Morrison
became secretary for agriculture.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

Of secretary for Scotland. For his
popular road-safety campaign. Les
lie Hore-BeliSha, minister for
Evening star., 1936-02-07

A touch Of old Spain in this
bolero frock and Queen Isa-
bella herself might have in
spired the button-on plastron
of frilled pique. Your heart
will beat faster when you see
these navy sheers with detach-
able white accents as fresh
and crisp as flower petals.
Just one of a group for misses
in sizes IA to 20.
Palais Royal-Third Floor
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-30
NAVY STARTS
CAMP AIGN FOR
MORE SAILORS
Total for the Service to Be
Raised to 100000 Men
by July |, 1887

WASHINGTON, July 30 = To
man 90 new fighting ships sched-
uled for completion this year, the
Navy has started a selection re-
cruiting drive for 10000 sailors to
boost its total enlisted strength to
100000 men
Congress has authorized the in
crease in man power to the 100000
figure to be reached by July /,
1897.
Navy officers said that despite
friendly competition from the Ar
my and CCC, more men applied
for Navy enlistment than could be
accepted during the last year.
A daily average of $4,000 men
has manned the 324 navy ships
which, officers said, was the min
imum essential for efficient peace
time operation.
Officers announced that the Navy
was enlisting on the basis of edu-
cational standards. This way a
higher type of men than ever be-
fore is maintained, many having a
high school or even a college edu-
cation
Eleven out of every 20 applicants
are accepted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-30
MORE WORK ON
WATER REPAIR
THAN EXPECTED
May Be Two or Three Days
Before Connection Made
on Regular System
ATTEMPTING TO DO
JOB RIGHT, LEWIS SAYS
Assurance Given City that
Will Have Water All Time
During EN- Urgency

There is more work than anti
cipated in making the proper re-
pair to the damaged water main on
the Basin Road, President r. F.
Lewis of the Juneau Water Com
pany, said today, with the result
that it may be several days more
before connection will be made
with the city's major water supply
source.
I'VE could make hookup today"
Mr.. Lewis said, but we are trying
to do the work right so that we
will not have to do it over again
later with added inconvenience to
the citizens of Juneau. 1t may be
two or three days before repair
work is completed. In the mean
time all parts of the city have wa
ter, and we have assurance that
we can use the Alaska Juneau fac
ilities until such time as we are pre-
pared to make our own hookup
again."
Mr.. Lewis said he was making
another survey of the situation this
afternoon with a competent engin-
eer. He held out hope, however,
that water users would be back on
the regular system in the next two
or three days.
The water coming over the aux
iliary system is still dirty in many
places and it is suggested advisable
to continue boiling drinking water
until further notice from officials.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-30
SOVIET filters
HOPPING NORTH
ON NEXT SUNDAY
Will Take Off from San
Pedro Enroute to Arc
tic Via Juneau

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July 3d.
Two Russian filters, Sugismund
Levanevisky and Victor /. Leve-
chenko, will take off from San
Pedro next Sunday noon on pro-
posed 5000 mile Arctic survey flight
to Moscow. The filters made the
announcement last night
TIE Russians plan to fly in one
day hops via San Francisco, Sc
attie, juneau, Fairbanks, Nome,
thence to Siberia.
The primary purpose Of the
fl ght is to study Alaskan and Arc
tic aeronautical conditions and to
determine the type of plane and
equipment needed for a possible
regular flying route in the future.
The plane, built here under Pr
lot Leyanevisky s direction, will
bear the insignia U.S.S.R-H 208
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-30
JAPANESE TO
BUILD NAVAL
VESSELS NOW
Scott at Reports that Two
Dreadnaughts, Larger than
Any Afloat, Contemplated

TOKYO, July 30-Japan's 1897
Naval program will probably pro-
vide for replacement for four cap
ital ships, informed quarters pre-
dicted today.
Navy officials declined TO make
any comment on the announce
ments of the British and American
Governments that both nations are
planning to build two new battle
ships each next year or that ia
pan is formulating plans for a five
year period with expenditures to-
falling $58O,oOO,OOO for navy con-
struction.
Japanese newspapers scott at the
reports current in London that the
Japanese are planning superdread-
naughts larger than any afloat
and carrying 18-inch guns.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-30
new BLAZE IN
MOUNTAINS is
BEING FOUGHT
Airplanes and Autos Rescu-
ing Women, Children in
Montana Outbreak
ONE LOCALITY is
NOW HEMMED In
Cigarette, Dropped from
Hand of Weary Miner,
StartsMore Trouble

MALTA, Montana, July 30-Air-
planes and automobiles are rushing
women and children to safety from
the path of roaring forest fire
which has hemmed in a mining
camp and caused evacuation of
another camp, also an Indian Mis-
sion in the Little Rockies Noun
tain Range, southeast of here.
Two planes brought sixteen wo-
men and children from the can
yon
Highways Crot0ded
Highways are crowded with au-
tomobiles carrying in fire fight
ers and taking out residents of the
section.
The Little Ben Mine and all res
idents is reported hemmed in on
three sides by the fire.
The mine buildings at the old
August Mine have already been de-
stroyed
Started By Cigarettes
S. E. Eckctt, District Forester,
radios that a new fire has been
started by cigarette dropped from
the hand of a weary miner who
fell asleep after hours of battling
the flames. He was rescued from
approaching flames just in time to
save his life. This new fire quick
ly spread to the timber.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-30
SENATORIAL
COMMITTEE
VISITS NOME
Charges Are Made Against
Lomens, then Senators
Are Set Right

NOME, Alaska, July 80. = The
Senatorial Investigating Committee
left at midnight Tuesday for Tel
Ter, st. Lawrence Island, Nunivak
and then to Unalaska, after hold
ing hearings on Indian conditions
here.
Investigations centered princi-
pally on living conditions, Eskimo
activities and Government agen-
cies.
E. B. Duffy" O'Connor, charged
the Lomen interests of trying to
deprive the Eskimos Of their rein
deer herds.
Carl j. Lomen told the committee
members how the Lomens became
interested in reindeer. He told
how the firm employed Eskimos to
do the bulk of the herding, butch
ering and preparing the meat for
shipment. He also explained the
difficulty and expense of putting
render products on the market.
Lomen also cited how his COM
pany has been indicated of charg-
es made against them during the
last ten years. He also testified
the Eskimos were always well paid
for their work by his company
The Senatorial Committee is COM
posed of Senators Elmer Thomas,
of Oklahoma; Hendrix Shipstead.
of Minnesota. and Lynn Frazier,
Of North Dakota.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-30
MANY SPEAKERS
AT JUNEAU c. C.
MEETING TODAY
Judge Hellenthal, Commits
sioner Allen, P. W.
Racey, Guests

With more than half a hundred
on hand to greet them, several
prominent executives and officials
from out of town gathered this
noon with the Juneau Chamber
of Commerce in the Terminal Cafe.
Federal Judge Simon Hellenthal
of Valdez brought greetings from
the Third Division and declared
there was univeral prosperity in
the Westward and Interior. Fish
ing and mining both are at the
peak of activity, he reported, and
Bristol Bay has aided in supplying
its normal pack of salmon this
season.
Touching on some of the needs
of the cities in the Third Division
in which the Juneau Chamber
might assist, Judge Hellenthal stat
ed the people of Cordova feel the
need badly of a breakwater in
their harbor project; Valdez is still
fighting against the toll on the
Richardson Highway and Seward is
anxious to go ahead with its prof.
ected hydro-electric plant
Need for Hospital
To the Westward, he said, the
greatest need is hospital due TO
long distances of many of the COM
munities for hospital facilities. An
chorage, he remarked, is still work
ing for a new Federal Building.
Another distinguished visitor was
Edward w. Allen of the Interna-
tional Fisheries Commission, and
former head of the Alaska division
of the Seattle Chamber of Com
merce. He told of the efforts of the
commission in building up the hall
but supply and said, that though
the supply has been increased to
such point that this season, for
example, it was necessary to close
the season in this area August TO-,
there is yet much work to do in
building up perpetuating stock of
spawning supply which the COM
mission hopes TO achieve. In dis
cussing the season briefly, the
speaker said. one of the great needs
was something the fishermen can
turn to after the halibut season
has closed. II works hardship
Continued on page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-30

LISBON, July 30.--Students and
graduates of the higher Portu-
guese colleges and universities have
been summoned to undergo eight
weeks compulsory military training
beginning August 3. according to
an official communique published
in the press here. This is Premier
Salazar's first act as Minister of
War, a post he recently took over,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-30
Brain Workers" Fight
Forced Retirement Bill

PARIS, July 30.-Physicians and
medical students are up in arms
over a bill in Parliament to force
brain workers to retire at IS.
The bill would apply to all gov
eminent employees, professional
men and those employed in COM
merce and industry
The students took the lead in
protesting the bill, which they
dubbed satanic project They
asked other brain workers to join
them in demanding it be quashed
Immediately.
THE medical students associa-
tan notes with bitterness that
politicians do not figure in the bill''
they said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-30
LANDON GOES
ON DEFENSIVE, :
LABOR ISSUE
Norman Thomas Calls on
Another Candidate to
Speak Right Out

TOPEKA, Kansas, July 30-Gov
Alfred M Landon has written to
Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate
for President, that labor unions have
a right to promote, by lawful and
proper means, organization of an
unorganized industry"
The letter was in reply TO re-
quest that he elaborate on the Ia
Dor section of his acceptance speech.
Landon said he was opposed to any
infringement of the right of free
speech or free ASSEMBLY, and referred
to his stand during the Tri-State
strike of Smelter and Mine Work
ers in July of last year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-30
TYPHOON IS
MOVING ON
MANILA NOW
Two Northern Luzon Prov
inces Have Already
Been Hit Hard

MANILA, July 30.-A typhoon
has swept two northern Luzon Is
land provinces causing at least five
deaths and widespread property
and crop damage.
Two persons are reported miss
ing.
The typhoon is reported 500 miles
east of Southern Luzon Island, NOV
ing northwest.
Typhoon warnings have been
hoisted in Manila
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-30
SEATTLE TRADE
FIGURES SHOW
.ALASKA'S VALUE
Import, Export Picture Is
Presented Chamber by
FosterL L. McGovern
URGES PROMOTION OF
TOURIST INDUSTRY
Coming North by Thou
sands" Executive Says
"A. P. Expanding

StreSsing the need of cultivating
the tourist industry which is grow
ing yearly to the Pacific Coast and
Alaska, and which annually means
to Seattle in excess of $12000,000,
Foster L. McGovern, Manager of
the Alaska department of the Sc
attic Chamber of Commerce, speak
ing before the Juneau Chamber this
noon in the Terminal Cafe, pre-
sented some graphic figures of what
Alaska means to Seattle and why
Seattle is interested in aiding the
Territory in promoting the tourist
business as well as all other Alaska
industry.
You can see why we want to be
of service to Alaska and why we
want you to call on us more for
help in your problems" said Mr.
McGovern, when tell you that in
each of the four years, 1882 to 1885
inclusive, shipments from Seattle to
Alaska have exceeded in value Sc
attle's shipments to all foreign
countries. In 1885 Alaska's trade
amounted to 100000 more than
our total foreign exports.
Huge Trade Figures
I'm 1884 and 1885 Seattle's i'm
ports from Alaska surpassed those
from all foreign countries approx
imately 100000 per year. In 1884
Seattle's total imports and exports
with Alaska exceeded Seattles to-
tai foreign imports and exports by
$7368,559 In 1885 this excess in
favor of Alaska's trade had grown
to $14,21O,295.
Since the United States pur-
chased Alaska in 1867 products val
ued at $1,873,603,0OO have been
shipped out of the Territory. Since
1906 merchandise valued at over
$o76,0o0,000 has been shipped from
the United States to Alaska
I'm May of this year Seattles
shipments to Alaska were 46,559
tons valued at 1921, 9O4; that is
5,3l9 tons or $1,02l,868 more than
the water shipments to Oregon, Cal
ifornia, the Gulf and Atlantic ports
where the population is at least
1000 times greater"
Associated Press Expands
People are becoming more and
more Alaska minded, the Seattle
executive told the Chamber mem
bers, primarily he believes, due to
the series of events which have
drawn Alaska's attention to the
world. He pointed to the Will Rog-
ers-Wiley Post tragedy as an ex-
ample. Revealing the value of AL
aska news to the world, Mr.. Nc
Govern said that since the Rogers
Post STORY broke" the Associated
Press has enlarged it's facilities in
Seattle until today it is the third
largest Associated Press office in the
entire nation, being exceeded in i'm
portance and size only by New York
and Washington. Everything that
happens in Alaska, he pointed out,
is news in the States and an I'M
usual event dominates the first
pages of virtually all American
newspapers.
Promoting Tourist Industry
In this connection he touched
again on the tourist industry They
are coming to Alaska by the thou
sands" he stated. You can't keep
them away. We get thousands of
queries and letters almost daily
asking about Alaska
The question, Mr.. McGovern com
4
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-30
ANOTHER GALE
APPRO ACHING
N. ". FLORIDA
Winds Are Predicted Prob
ably Reaching Hur-
ricane Intensity

JACKSONVILLE, Florida, July
30.-Weather Bureau officials pre-
dicted that a second tropical storm
moving across the Gulf of Mexico
will strike the northwest Florida
Coast sometime late this afternoon
or evening.
The prediction is made that the
winds will probably be of hurricane
intensity.
The first storm, reported two
days ago, passed south of the Key
Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-30
French Chamber
Votes 488 to l,
Woman's Suffrage

PARIS, July 3O.-The Cham
Der of Deputies suddenly adopt
ed the Rightist Bill m king
women eligible to vote and hold
elective office. The vote was 488
to 1 to force the hand of the
Senate which has steadfastly
defeated the women's suffrage
legislation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-30
oLDTIMER DIES

Word has been received of the
recent death Of William Boyd,
resident of the Seward district for
more than 81 years Boyd was born
in Olney, Illinois, in 1863 and came
north shortly after the turn of the
century. A year ago he suffered
a stroke and spent some time in
the Seward General Hospital. Death
was due to another stroke.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-30
WHALES SIGHTED BY
MEYRING ON FLIGHT

On recent flight to Todd, pas
sengers aboard the Irving Always
plane, piioted by Gene Meyring,
sighted one of the largest whales
ever seen in those waters, in Cha
than Straits off Angoon. When
asked as to the length of the mann
NAL, Wilbur Irving, who was a pas
senger on the hop, replied: 1T
looked as long as from here to the
Al rock dump to us, but perhaps
it wasn't quite
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-30
Youngest British Film
Star Is 3 Months Old

GLASGOW, July 30.-Baby Mar
garet Greig, three months old
daughter OF a Lerwick, Shetland
islands, newspaperman, has been
cast to play in Producer Mitchael
Powell's Scottish island film, The
Edge of the World" She is Bril-
tain's youngest film star.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-30
Ethiopia Is Now
Checked Off List

RIGA, July Constructions to
delete the name of Ethiopia from
the Latvian postal tariff list have
been issued by the Postmaster
General. This is taken to mean
the post office has decided to rec
ognize Italy's annexation of Abys-
sinia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-30
RED WORKERS,
CIVILIANS, IN
GUN CONFLICT
Four Hundred Persons Re
ported Under Arrest in
Mexican City

MONTEREY, Mexico, July 3d.
Two persons were slain and seven
wounded in a gun fight between
Red workers and members of the
Civic Nationalistic organization.
The police. acting in conjunction
with Federal soldiers, have already
rounded up more than 400 persons,
including several prominent BUSH
ness men, for investigation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-30
$100-A-PAN
COLD STRIKE

MARYSVILLE, Cal, July 3d.
Frank Wehrie, prospector, an
nounced today he had made gold
strike in the Laporte district and
was taking out the metal at the
rate of 500 pan. The old How
land Flat-Sawmill Ridge region is
another gold rush as
a result of the find