davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Will Consider Radio.

The Senate interstate commerce
committee will consider radio recula-
ton legisla ton this week. probably
Tuesday. This decision was reached
vest erdsy after Chairman Watson had
declared that the recent Chicago court
decision in the Zenith case had left
things in a chaotic condition"
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Reserve Officers Appointed.

Marshall !. Goss. 1894 Upland Ter
race, Chevy Chase. d. c., has been
appointed by the War Depa rtment a
first lieutenant in the Chemical War
fa re Service, and James r. Quade. 2s
Allegheny avenue. Takoma Park, Md,
first lieutenant Of Engineers. both
in the Reserve Corps of the Army.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
RELIEVES PLANE DAMAGED.
Stefanssen Says Wilkins Would
Have Returned If Possible.

NEW YORK. April 24.-"So many
things may have occurred to capt..
wilkins that It il impossible TO make
specific assertions with any degree or
authority" Nilhjalmur Stefansscn'
chief technical adviser of the Detroit
Arctic expedition. said today. how
ever, one thing Is certain-h1s plane
has been damaged or is not In conol'
ton for the flight from Barrow to
fairbanks. or he would have returned.
1t Is highly improbable that adverse
weather conditions would prevail for
nine days.
His silence may mean only that
his radio has suffered some injury
or that the conditions which hindered
reception Cf the overland party
messages last night are general
throughout the region.
"Assuming that the reports Of the
Eskimos are true and that the Alas
kan was seen over Thetis Island. the
crucial thing is to find out which way
II was flying. II Capt. wilkins was
fivfng north 1t Ia not conclusive evi'
dence that he is lost. for he may have
seen open water at any time and
turned back to the west. II he was
f,yinc to the west he is very probsbly
in Barrow now.
EskimOs Along Route.
"lf the plane was forced down be-
tween Thetis Island and Barrow, Capt.
Wilkins would have had only the in
convenience of few hours walk to
some Eskimo hut where sledges and
dogs would have been available. There
are Eskimos all along the coast be
tween those places. If he was forced
down out on the Ice his equipment
and his knowledge Of the region
which he explored with me In 1913
should bring him out safely, though
no one can tell when.
"If the Eskimos only imagined they
saw plane the whole field Of CON
lecture is thrown open. A descent In
the Endicotts would almost certainly
mean a crash and probably tragedy.
Farther north on the coastal plain
Capt. wilkins could take care Of him
Evening star., 1926-04-25

The receiving teller in your hank
will b. glad to take your contribution
10 the District of Columbia War
Memorial.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
FARM BILLS ACTION
SLATED BY HOUSE
Three Measures Expected to
Come Up This Week or,
at Latest, Next.

BY the Associated Press.
Farm relief leaisla tion is expected
To he considered by the House this
week or. at the very latest. the week
following
The rules committee is willing to
give 1t right t-of-way the latter part
of next week. with general deha lie
limited to four hours. but the agri-
culture committee may not he ready
to have 1t considered then.
Chairman Haugen said Yesterday
that several members OF the agricul-
ture committee had requested IN
other week TO study the reports on
three bills-the Haugen price stabi-
liZati measure. the Tincher credit
bill and the Curtis AsWell national
commodity marketing proposal.
Will Press for Action.
on the other hand. Representa-
tive Tincher. Republican. Kansas, in
iicated that he would press for i'm
mediate considerat tion of the queS-
tion. The committee expects to de-
eide Tuesday when il will he pre-
pared TO proceed.
Representative Tilson. the Repuh-
lican leader. and other House mem
bers who attended yesterdays break :
fast conference at the White House
obtained the impression that freSl-
dent Coolidge feels the brakes must
he applied tu legislat tive proposal Is
involving direct drain on th"
Treasury. They were inclined 10 be
lieve. however. that he did not looH
with disfa vor on the provision of the
Tinchei bill. which carries Ont Sec
retarv la ardine's recommendations, To
appropriate $100. 900 .0O1 for revolN-
ing fund for loans to the farmers
cooperative association.
1t was pointed out that this credit
would be extended under proper safe
guards. and the Treasury was not
likely TO suffer loss.
Stand on Others Doubtful.
Mr.. Tilson was not certain as TO the
attitude of the administration toward
the Haugen hill. which would require
the proposed Federal farm board "a
use any part of revolving fund nf
1876 900 900 to maintain prices Of
basic crops At their world market
quotation. plus the import tariff.
Under the Curtis Aswell bill. farmers
would finance themselves through ma
tionaI associations. and the apprOpria
tion would be confined to Sl0,ood.h0
for administrative purposes.
At session Friday night that
termina ted after midnight. ;he sgriCul
ture committee completed considera
ton Of the three bills and instructed
their authors to file reports on them
hv Tuesday There was no vote in
the committee on the merits Of any ot
the proposals.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
IMPERIAL VALLEY
CHILDREN THRIVE
IN HEALTH CAMP

Reports from the health camp
conducted under the sponsorship of
the Imperial County tuberculosis
association. for preventative work
against tuberculosis. Indicate that
Is Young Imperial Valley girls are
finding the road to health and hap
PincsS.
The camp is located at HiPass aud
is operated IN conjunction with.
though separate from the Y. ". c.
4. camp. according to Mrs. +. H..
Mitchell, who is in charge.
During the several weeks that the
camp has been in operation, the lit
tie girls there have gained an aver
age of one pound per week per per
son. In the main the camp Is con
Quoted for underweight ana under
nourished Youngsters, and apparent
" they thrive on the combination "t
rood food, fresh air and proper su-
pervision Of their activities.
Visitors at the camp have been
plea sanity astonished ~ the healthy
appearance and splendid vitality
shown by the girls after they have
been in camp few days.
The camp will be continued until
August :. Mrs. Mitchell states. J.
Is supported by the money derived
from the sale Of Christmas seals.
and the success achieved At the
camp j. Il splendid argument for
even larger sales Of these seals at
christmas time.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
Avoid
Poorly
Balanced
Breakfasts
Start the day with Quaker Oats
food that stands by" you.

F you feel tired. hungry. "hdgety," J"
u hours before lunch. don. jump
to the conclusion of poor health.
Thousands have unencrge;ic morn
Digs because they start the day with
1rong breakfasts
| i. To feel right, you must have a
McIl-halanced complete breakta st
ration At most other meals-lunch'
land dinncr-you get il. But break
Hast is hurried meal often badly
kcbosen
Thus Quaker Oats. containing
n6% protein, foods great tissue
builder, $3.50 carbohydrate, its great
energy element. plus all-important
..yitamines and the bulk that nralles
Sla1tives seldom needed. is the die
ltetie urge of the world today
Don't deny yourself the natural
stimulation this rich food offers you
l. Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers
1hxve two kinds: Quick Quaker,
which cooks in ) 70 minutes, and
Quaker Oats.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
JURY LIBERATES
ACCUSED MEN IN
TIA JUANA CASE
By United Press Leased Wire

II JUANA, Mex. July 30.-Four
Mcxieans accused OF vicious acts in
connection with the shane sui
cidcs - of Thomas Peteet. his wife
and two daughters, today stand ac-
Quilted by "A jury of nine OF their
countrymen. The verdict was re
turned after two hours and fifteen
minutes dclibcration.
The men freed by the verdict are
Zcnaido Llanos, former chief OF po-
lice; Luis Amador, saloon keeper;
Refugio Alv3rez, bartender, and
Francisco Gonzales, former police
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

Ter Bros. West Coast studios in Molly
wood, where other portraits in this
particular hall of fame mclade those
of Marie Provost, Irene Rich,
Louise Fazenda, Dorothy Dcvore,
June Marlowe who co-stars with
"Rinty -, Patsy Ruth Miller. Dol.
ores Costello, Helene Costello, Alice
Calhoun, Myrna 10y, John Barry
more, Monte Blue, sydney Chaplin,
Lowell Sherman, Huntly Gordon,
Willard Louis, John Roche. John
Harron, John Patrick. Kenneth
Harlan, Matt Moore, GIVE Book,
Gaync Whitman, Ileinie Conklin,
Don Alvarado and Charles Farrell,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
HEAD OF COUNTY SCHOOLS
SUBMITS ANNUAL. REPORT

, Balance on hand at end of this
school year, 1924 $685..
Amount of money received FROM
state apportionmcnts: Elementary
! Schools, l,S69.9l; high schools,
SOL ,9936s: with total of $263,-
S63.59.
Total receipts from all sources
including four bond issues zone high
school OF Sl55.0OO and three cIc
mentary OF Sis. .030.2D and balance
on hand last year, Sl.43G223.30.
Teachers salaries: Elementary,
$+07 1902; kindergarten, $ll,SS6.
So; high school, S230,036.i6; with
Il total of S64 5S.773.
Building eA rensc: Elementary
schools, s63.373.o9: high schools,
s17I6sS.lS; with a tota! OF S2il,-
C6l.2G
In tine county there arc Is one
teacher schools, seven two teacher
schools. II three teacher schools,
fjvc four teacher schools. five five
teacL = schools and H. ;'h six or
more teachers; making total OF
%.
One hundred seventy teach
cr> certificates were granted dur
ing this year.
There are 20.93l books in the
school collection OF county free IL
rary. Money spent fer library
purposes this year: Elementary
$9.6Q3.9I; high schools So,
1916 making total of $1t, ,l22,61. !
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

II. c. Coe, county superintendent
of schools. has submitted the annua
report of of the public schools
for the school year l925-1926 to
State Superintendent of Public In.
struction viii c. Woou.
The report shows the following:
Elementary school teachers en-
ployed, 265; high school teachers
employed, l03, with a total of @6S.
Teachers graduated from univer-
Sitirs of teacl..s colleges 20
Average daily attendance ele-
mcntary Sc!oois, 7-40; high schools,
124s; with a total average attend,
auc, OF S73o
Sta;e enrolment: ,PupilS who
Rave gone to school nowhere else in
the state but Imperial Coun'yD
Elementary schools 9.s@l; hIgn
schools. 2.66s, with total OF l2.559.
Eighth grade graduates ~; high
school graduates l73; with tots
Of 65I.
schools reported ~ visits made
by the county superintendent Of
schools.
An salaries cunucc.cd with coun-
.v superintendent Of schools office,
>6S02.21. Total expense Of county
of schools office in
.luding salaries. Ss5Oj.j5.
Total expense of schools: EIcmcu-
ary >65j.366.7&: high school, STA
6664: with 4 total Of el,O99.j3&.55. !
Balance or hand at end Of las'
ear. S4s.lsS.p3.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
Train Kills Man
In Mountains

Officials Of San Diego county are
confronted with a mystery follow.
ing discovery of the body Of an uu-
identified man on the right of way
of the san Diego and Arizona rail.
way between Campo and HipasS. 1t
i believed the man was struck bv a
San Diego bound train Yesterday.
No papers or marks of identIfica-
tion were found on the body. The
mau Is described Is being tall and
heavy. with b!ue-gray eyes and
brown eyes. Near the body of
Ulcers found i pint bottle contain,
ing whiskcy. 1t IS believed the Vie.
tam fc" irYm wcstbound train
and was struck by one which fol
lowed short time later. The body
is being held III San Diego pending
an inquest.
An orchard spTaycr at Wala Walla
Washington, could not collect his
bill in court on account of poor
work and was assessed the costs Of
the trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
Lighting System
Work to Start

Preliminary work of installing the
new ornamental lighting system on
Main street got ::ndcr way today
with arrival of w. Z. Commcll con
Struction superintendent for the
Globe Electric Works of San Diego
which has the contract for the work.
Comforting with P. ". Knights, cttv
superintendent, this morning. Con.
nCll made arrangements to put
crew to work installing foundations
for the IS standards which will h,
erected between the southern Pa
cific station and Imperial avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
Clarke Assails
Harry Chandler

Harry Chandler, owner Of the
Los Angeles Times, was assailcd as
the "rclcntless enemy of Il high
dam at Boulder canyon and the all
American canal by Judge Robert
NJ. Clarke, candidate for the Repub.
lcan nomination for the United
States senate, in an address Wednes.
day night in Los Angeles.
Clarke declared Chandler opposes
the high dam as it would mean
"usc of Colorado river waters on
American land instead of on his
100000 acres in MeXico.' He
termed Senator Samuel Shortridgc,
the "Chaudlcr and Los Angeles
Times candidate.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
Four Killed in
French Collision
Ey Bitcd Press Leased Wire

LONDON, July 5U.-Four per-
sous were killed in the wreck OF an
express train dcrailcd outside Paris
today. The locomotive and eight
ears were overturned.
Three of the ten injured were
taken to Paris hospitals where their
condition was regarded as hopeless.
Other victims were believed buried
beneath the wreckage.
The train was proceeding from
Mulhouse, AIsace, to Paris. The
engine jumped the track between
Noisy lie Ses and Rosny.
1t Is not known whether there
were any Americans on the train.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

who plays the lead opposite Miss
Marlowe in this picture.
Rim Tin Tin has been painted in
oils by several other artists and the
rocm at thest uG;n where his mas
ter, Lee Duncan, has his office, Is
covered over wit rortrait photo
grapha, bas-1oiief Iaqucs, uarvings
in redwood, gumwood and statu-
cites of ebony, ivory, plasticcnc,
modelling clay, paste, dogwood, soap
stone, chalk, etc, cove" the book
case tops and tablcs-and, the sub
iects of them all is " Rinty.' Most
of them have come from devoted ad-
mirers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
THEATERS

Probably the first animal star to
pose for a portrait in oils is Rim
Fin Tin, now appearing in Warner
Brothers production of "Ttc Clash
of the Wolves,'' coming to the Air
dome Saturday. This is a beauti-
full portrait head 80 by 40 inches
painted by Stewart Robinson. 1t has
been hung in the lobby of the
Studio Office building of the Warn
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
WARRANT CHARGES
ABDUCTION OF GIRL

MODESTO, Cal, July 30 a
warrant charging abduction OF
Josephine Suciro, IL, has been is
sued by the sheriff's offic4 here
against Manuel Diaz. "a, Of Oak
dale. According 60 Sheriff Grant
NJ. Hoga", Diaz took the girl away
from her home in an AUTOMOBILE
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

officials when sufficient number
oi names haVC been secured.
Figures supplied by the immigra-
tion service show ihat more than
iQ,too,o0O persons passed through
the McAicalI port during the past
fiscal year. This traffic, it is
pointed out, is too heavy to be
handled through the one gateway
i'll use.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
Want New Entry
At Boundary Line

Establishment OF new port Of
entry to handle the increasing traf-
fic between CaIcxico and Mcxicaii
is being urged by city Officials at
Calcxico and petitions asking sup
port for the proposal are being cir
cuIatcd lr the border city. The petit
-,or, vii he submitted ~ federal
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
Accuses Company
Of Water Theft
by United Press Leased Wire

BAKERSFIELD. Calf, July so.
-Clarmng that the Frazier Noun.
tain Park corporation Is divcrting
for its own use waters Of the Cuduv
canyon which he claims belongs to
him, Tom o 'Bricn, hotel and land
owner, has brought suit for $2jO,OOO
against the corporation.
y BrIcn claims that he has been
given title for the water by the
state water commissioner.
Inc case viii DC heard by Superior
Judge }. ". McMahon on ocptcm.
Der :.
Root brothers, at the head Of
Lake ElSirOrc, Riverside county,
have Ju.t harvested 200 sacks Of
Wonder how much these fish Cool
idgc caught really did weigh.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

Riverside county reports TIE pre-
sent honey season one of the larg-
est known and the honey crop
heavy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

y heavy crop Of plum, in the
: ucaIpa Valley, San Bcrnardino
county, is ripenlng very early but
unevenlv.
high grade potatoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

Plane stolen in Richmond. Va
Thief grabbed it and just flew.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
Company Applies
For Dissolution
by United Press Leased VIr,

FRESNO, Calf, July ga pet.
tion of the American Petroleum
company for voluntary dissolution
was ON file in the county clerk :
office here today.
Outstanding stock Of the com,
panv amounts to Sl4,j64,300 at the
present time, according to the pcti.
iion. The petitioner ask, dissola
tioH and distribution of assets.
y hearing on the petition has been
set for September II by Superior
Judge Denver ). Church.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
Handy Trouble Lamp

No car should be without one. This
lamp is strongly made, complete with
cord and bulb Operates on 6-volt cir
cult from either dry or wet battery.
s5'y Special Price This Week Csc
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

Protect the extra set OF bulbs you SHOULD
carry At all times. -Chest Is of sheet met
al with non rafting holders for two large
and small bulbs Special price % a
this week (without bulbs) only G0C
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
Interior Mirrors

Modern traffic conditions
make them absolute safety
essentials. Several models for
open and closed cars at prices
from CSC TO S2.65.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

Always handy. The Franco"
flashlights. OF which we carry
a full stock, are absolutely re-
liable. Prices are from e0c up.
Fresh batteries always in
stock for all sizes. also bulbs
at lowest prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-17
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES

WASHINGTON, May r, lP.-The senate committee reported the air ser vice expansion bill in such shape that if President Coolidge wishes, the whole personnel can be eliminated.
 A row over branch banking legis- lation is expected to break out on the house floor where conferes are named on the McFadden bill passed by the senate.
 } The senate military affairs com mittee reported favorably the five year army aviation program, after el- iminating the provision for ten semi rigid dirigibles and increasing the aviation enlisted personnel from ten thousand to fifteen thousand.
 Secretary Hoover announced he fa- vors coal legislation in so far as it concerns production and distribution in a regulatory manner, but is strong ly opposed to government mine oper- ation even in case of emergency.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-17
POSTAL EMPLOYEE INLET
 TOWN IN BOAT BUSINESS

John M. Cook. postal enpl0ye z1 Anchorage, win soon rece1ve . ssc- tionai steel TOW boat, for the c-zR was among the incoming treiEht o1 the S.S. Yukon. Nr. Cook who Is one of the popular members Of Anchor ages younger set, each year su-- prises his many friends v7th some new innovation. He was the H-s1 10 introduce in Anchorage, the side mo tor for a bicycle Later he cropped out with the first Ford with disk wheels. Prior to all this he had the first Indian motorcycle. h all prob ability he will spring a surprise on his friends when he launches his deep water boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-17
COMEDY . BE BROT TOSENARD
 0V SATURDAY NIGHT;
ION TO FAIRBANKS" THREE-AcT COMEDY, SCORES WONDER
 HIT IN ANcHoRAGE

The best home talent play to have ever been produced in Anchorage, en- titled, ''On to Fairbanks" will be brot over to Seward and presented locally Saturday evening in the Dreamland hall. This announcement was made today by the Rev, W. A. Thomas. The play will be given under the auspices of the Episcopal church.
 There are fourteen character parts in the farcical comedy of three acts. Maurice L. Sharp, is the director, Sc ward arrivals, who took in the show, state the cast scored a big triumph in their presentation of the performance. Fairbanks is now making overtures, it is reported, to the cast, to journey to the Interior metropolis.
 Carpenters, painters and other wokmen, begin tonight in transform ing the stage which will be enlarged considerably. The scenery arrives in Seward in two days and the cast wiR come over Saturday afternoon on the big Brill car. Additional details will be published in The Gateway tomor- row.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-17
M'KENNA ASSISTANT AGENT ALASKA $. $. COMPANY HERE

R, J. McKanna, who for the past three years has been in the employ of the Alaska Railroad, Seward wharf, as cashier, has severed his connec- tions and has entered the service of the Alaska Steamship Company with whom he had previously been associ- ated for many years and in many ca pacities. Mr. McKanna will act as assistant Seward agent under ]. H. Flickinger, who is returning home from Seattle on the SsS. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-17
1T THE R0THs

Van Gilder-J Morgan, Sesu1e, V A. Ransom, St Louis; I. Lachman, Sc attle; c. A Shonacker, Joseph Dixon. Berkeley; Geo. N Wright, Dick Tous- ley, Anchorage Mrs. R n Humphrey, Fairbanks: Mrs. ". w. Anderson. Sc attle, Lester ID. Henderson, Juneau. Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Bdlde M. Suoecker, Seattle; Vernon E1y, Ind5- an; M. F. Merritt, Juneau; Cliff Nor row, Seattle; Arnold Soley Jack Cal lin, H. E Rupert Seattle; B0bs1- e. Gins, Mrs. e. P. Gins. Theresa Gins. B. B. Mozee, MT and Mrs. c. E. Balls. Anchorage; Karl K. Katz, seartle. Mrs. M. o. Carlson, F. P. Anen. J. l.. Waller, H. R. Miller, Mrs. ". T. Sn- art. Valdez. J. Q. Black. Mrs. Eaward Mahle, W. J. Mcdonald, oCrdova-
 overland-F F Martin. Chicago Gertrude Nichols, Elma, Wn-; Nr- and Mrs. Victor E, River, L. l.. Smapwood, Hollywood; Mrs. A Johnson, Mrs. E6 W1kenson, Long; Robert Cockbuas- Mrs, England, Tom North, Ray West Jack Ham, J. F. Kanas, T-ail, J P. Netaeton, MT and Mrs. c. D. Blake, Minneapolis; J, Q. Romming, V. g-- Bonnie Isabel, Nr, and Mrs. E. Hsinte-- berger, Seattle; F. Srrang, II, J, Joe bel, Victor Gin, Marion wI1iams.
 Seward-J. V. Grass, Tacoma, II. F. King, Seattle; R, F, Graham, Roger K. Nelson, A. Anderson, :. A. Pearson, A. Saversen, George Burren, Carl A Peterson, R, Casperson, H. Pride, Joe Bowers, George Dugovitch- W II. Weaver. s, Chersvouch, 0. Robuck, Mrs. J, H. King, Jacob Jensen, Nr. and Mrs. E. A. Williams, Gus R0senholm. Wm. Sraus, Bert Lee, E. Larson, Dan Ohman, James Bvrne.
 Sexton-Nrs. c. A. Soper and i've children, Juneau; Edward A John son, Juneau; D. W. NacKenzie. Sear- tie; Y. Campbell, Ben Miller, Ear 4. Genning, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. John Hirshey Seattle; W E Lu6y, Port Chatham; Harold Criger JacRson's Hole, Wyo.; Isaac Smith, Seattle, o ". Scammon, Portland; c. Wilson Da- vies, Los Angeles.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-17

Send the Weekly Gateway home.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-17
FALLS INTO A CROWD

NEW YORK, May 1T, LPs-Th1ee women and one man were injured two of them probably fatally, when a window cleaner crashed down from a fifth story window into a crowd. which was watching the fight os the Nayy's dirigible Los Angeles. The cleaner escaped with 8 fractured leg and spinal conEusi0ns.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-17
PRIDE OF THE NAVY SAILS

NEW PORT R. l., May IT, (P.- Celebration marked the sailing of the Frigate Constellation" the oldest of the floating vessels in the United States navy still in commission, as the old pride of the navy sailed out of Newport harbor yesterday bound for Philadelphia to take part in the Sesqui-centennial exposition, to be held there this summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-17
NEW FREleHTER DUE IN PORT

The A. s. s. Co. freighter Jepthz is due to arrive in port this week from Seattle with a good size general cargo in which is Included ezpl0s- ives. The Jeptha, Depere and Der. blay. each of 5,100 tons deadweighz capacity, were purchased by the com. pany from the Shipping Board, about three months ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-17

There will be a practical increase in wages about May 25th. Your money will buy more at the Red Front. ad.