HAPPENINGS OF
LOCAL INTEREST
AROUND T
The freighter Valdez is in port
loading a cargo of copper ore.
Arthur H. Miller and wife, of An
chorage are spending a few days in
town.
The funeral of the late Charles
Martin took place yesterday after
noon.
Municipal Magistrate K. G. Robin
son fined Alex Johnson $25 and costs
for violation of Section 1, City Ordi
nance No. 69.
Miss Dorothy Vernon, a trained
nurse from Seattle, arrived on the
last boat to accept a position at the
Cordova general hospital.
“Senator" Charles Hill, has re
turned to Cordova, after having spent’
the winter in Seattle. He is the en
gineer in charge of the tender Rolfe
No. 2, and piloted that new craft
safely here.
Dr. Louis H. Wolfe, of Kenunecott
has returned from a trip to Juneau,
where he successfully passed an ex
amination before the Territorial Den
tal Board and will return to his in
terior home on Saturday’s train.
MASONIC NOTICE
Stated communication Mt. McKinley
lodge No. 183, F. and A. M. at 8 p.
m. Aug. 19. Work in the third de
gree. Grand Master James H. Begg
will be present.
A special meeting will be held at
8:30 p. m. on Aug. 21.
An informal meeting for masons
and their wifes and Eastern Star mem
bers will be held on Aug. 20 at 8:30
P. M.
J. H. SELLEN, W. M.
W. E. BROWN, Sec.
17-5t.
Misses Ethel Graham and Laura
Bacon conduct a dancing class at
Hegg’s hall every Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings at 8 o’clock. Private
lessons special any evening by ap
pointment. 18-tf
GRIGSBY CONCURS IN
RESOLUTION TO STOP
FISHING ALONG RIVER
In accordance with the resolution
adopted at the last regular meeting
of the Cordova Chamber of Com
mcrce, a copy of the resolution re
questing the secretary of commerce
to issue regulations forbidding all
commercial fishing in the Coppei
river was sent to Delegate GeOrge B.
Grigsby.
Delegate Grigsby is now in Junean
and the communication from the
chamber of commerce was received
by him there. He has just acknowl
edged receipt of a copy of the resolu
tion. His letter states that he con
curs heartily in the resolution and
he will do all he can to assist the
chamber of commerce in bringing
about total prohibition of commercial
fishing in ' the Copper river. Mr
Grigsby wrote that he expected to be
in Cordova within the next few
weeks.
armypTgeons
BEING SOLD TO
BIRD FANCIERS
SAN FRANCISCO ,Aug. 19 (by As
sociated Press).—Ten hundred Unit
ed States army pigeons, some of then
veterans of the w'orld war, have beer
mustered out of service at the Pre
sidi here and sold bo civilian birc
fanciers.
Some of the birds were entitled tc
as many as four gold stripes for over
seas service. All of them had seer
service, the birds not being in France
having served along the Mexican bor
der and in the forest fire patrols.
One of the pigeons from the Pre
sidio loft was decorated with the
croix de guerre. It was, it is said
the only carrier pigeon on record tc
receive this honor from the Frencl
government.
Lack of facilities here was giver
as the reason for selling the birds
The western department of the armj
will continue to train carrier pigeons
at Rockwell field, California, and
Camp Lew'is, Wash.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 10 (by Associ
ated Press).—The joint scale com
mittee for the operators and miners
in the central competitive bitumin
ous coal fields adjourned sine die
without reporting to the American
operators.
It is predicted that strikes <will
probably follow the announcement.
PLANS LEAGUE
FOR FOOTBALL
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 19 (by As
sociated Press).—California members
of the American Legion are planning
to organize a state football league in
which teams from the various posts
will meet for the state championship.
Many former college players will be
| on the Legion teams, it is expected.
The plans for the league will be
formally placed before the legion
- state convention at San Diego next
month. A schedule for the proposed
i series will be drawn up here Sep
tember 1.
5 Among the cities which probably
will be represented will be San Fran
' cisco, San Rafael, Napa, Vallejo,
Chicog, Fresno, Marysville, Sacrame
nt, Selma and Dinuba.
Kissing is said to convey and devel
op deadly disease germs—but we can
easily imagine that a man who tried
to commit suicide that way would soon
find life worth living.
There is a lot of difference between
the ideal and the real. Did you ever
notice your empty flower seed papers
at the end of the row and compare the
real flower with the one in the pic
ture?
Advertise in the Daily Times ’
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