davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
Read Statement
On The Valley

The Press calls attention to
the statistical statement on I'M
perial Valley crops and indus
tries, contained in this issue, and
prepared under the direction of
B. A. Harrigan, of the Imperial
County Board of Trade.
This statement should be clip
ped by readers and kept on hand
for ready reference. 1t is un-
usually accurate and up to date
and will be found invaluable by
ranchers and businessmen gener-
ally.
Some readers may wish to mail
copies to friends outside the val
ley and limited supply of copies
will be kept on hand at the Press
Office.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
KELLOGG APPROVES BORAH'S
PLAN TO REVISE SEA LAWS

period of 1914 and 1915 have
shown that British violations of
the rights of American neutral
shipping caused grave difficult
ties before this country entered
the war.
Kellogg would not comment
on Rorah s contention that the
question of neutral rights was
the dominant factor in the cur
rent Anglo-American naval
rivalry hut he said he consider
ed it a very important sub
ject.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
Pomona Student
Commits Suicid
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
CLAREMONT, Calf, Jan. %
Harold Haskell, l8, n sophomore
Pomona College, was found dead
day in an opon field two miles fr
here. Haskell has been miss
since January Q and is believed
have committed suicide. A rovol'
and flashlight were found with /
body.
Young Haskell was said to be I
nephew of Harry Haskell, editor
the Kansas City Star, and a brott
of Douglas Haskell, editor of
magazine in New York City.
Student frienSs said Haskell \
been desponSent because be belie
ed he would be unable 10 ren
great heights as a musician.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25

WASHINGTON, Jan 25.-
Secretary of State Kellogg to-
day enthusiastically endorsed
Senator William f. Borah S pro-
posal for nm international con
ference to codify international
maritime law and determine the
rights Of neutral commerce he
fore 1891 when the Washington
arms conference discussions are
to be resumed here.
Publication of documents cX-
changed between London and
Washington during the war
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
Booth Injunction
Hearing Delayed
by United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Jan. ga hearing
on an injunction obtained by Gen.
w. Rramwell Booth to restrain tho
Salvation Army high council from
olecting his successor was adjourn
ed today until Tuesday.
The adjournment was the second
delay since temporary injunction
was granted Gen. Booth week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
INTENSE COLD
PREVAILS OVER
MIDDLE WEST

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 25.-The en-
tire middle west was in the grip of
a blizzard today, a heavy snowfall
tying up rail and highway traffic
and sub-zero temperatures causing
intense suffering in the poor dis
tricts of the cities.
Temperatures ranging from to 8
below in Iowa to 20 and 80 below
in Colorado and Montana were re-
ported at the government weather
bureau.
Iowa lay under 10 inch blanket
Of snow. Al
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 25.-
ley temperatures prevailed in the
southwest today as IA cold wave con
tinued with increased fury. Lowest
temperatures of the winter were re-
corded in sections of the southwest,
and a cold northwest wind added TO
the suffering.
A low of 7 degrees below zero
was reported at Omaha.
IHttHSt tul'l diSp SllppNu iNdHohS
with Goodland reporting 6 below;
Concordia, , below, and Topeka, !
below.
The cold wave extended as far
east as Des Moines and as far south
in this section as Dallas, Texas. The
Iowa capital reported below zero
while Dallas had low reading of
90 above. :
Air mail traffic between Chicago
and Rock Springs, Wyo., was aban-
loned.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.--
Milder, but somewhat more unset
tied weather was in prospect today
and Saturday for most of the far
western territory.
Snowfall was forecast for HN-
trcme northern California and High
Sierra points as well IS in Nevada
and Idaho. Western Washing on,
western Oregon and the northern
part of California were due for
rains,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
School Children Die in Storm

These pictures the ruins house Maunie ILL.,
where children violent cyclon
struck the town The the whe
of the little victims his hurled the wall
children. They
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
TO Greet
CREW OF
AMERICA
New York Prepares To
Extend ROusing Wei
come To Capt. Fried.
RESCUE RECOUNTED
Modest Captain Fails
To Mention Own Part in
Daring Work.
By HARRY r. LANDER
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW NenE, Jan. -o.--As Il
clumsy looking, but heroic craft of
the American Merchant Marine
the America of the L. $. lirc- con
tinucs today to battle its way
through lashing northwest galc to
this port with the rescued crew of
% Of the abandoned Italian freight
er, Florida, New York is preparing
one OF its most tempestuous vel
comes for the gallant rescucrs.
Capt. George Fried, master Of the
America, Chief Officer Harry Man
ming, who exhausted himself in a
superlativc display of seamanship.
the eight members of the America 5
crew who voluntarily manned the
rescuing lifcboat under Manning 5
command, and Chief Radio Operator
Nelson Smith, of the America, to
morrow are to taste the fruits of
hcroism for their spectacular vie
;ory over the storm crazed seas.
The L. s. lines last night was
advised by Capt. Fried by radio that
he expected to arrive at Ambrose
Channel Lightship at "cight Satur-
day.' which is taken to mean $ a. NJ.
To Honor Crew
New York will honor, too, the -
men Of the Florida who fought
against almost supcrhuman odds to
keep above the seas surface for
four days and who were 'dazed
and hystcrical' according to Capt.
Fried, when Manning and his men
removed them from the rapidly
sinking, rudderlcss derclict,
Four are every Il" and six are
severely injurcd,' Capt. Fried re
ported to his supcriors.
The report which Fried sent back
to his supcriors reflected the in
hcrcnt modrsty Of the man and his
desire to give the credit for the
amazing display of scamanship to
those who served under him. Credit
is given first, to Nelson Smith, the
chief radio operator, who 'was sta
toned at the radio compass dircc-
ticn finder. and Ioak. bearings con
tnuously't.
AAricf Sd 1 hjdcs his own
gui aTdbaN aa mastery of tn"
rag elcmenJWlieu he SAYS "w"
tooRh aOSition on the Florida $
weather beam quarter mile dis
tant, with weather overcast, light
snow squalls and threatening.
Thcrcupon he entered upon the nc.
count Of Manning and his gallant
allies: naming them: "W. j. Clark,
junior engineer; \. Wilson bos N
(Cnntinned on Pare Threcl
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
.::' ss:' ss:'..2 4: NJ Z; q IN 'S .S
tnnl@ AnSitinn on fhr Elnriln

Continued on Page Threc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
Sees Plume Ousting Dog
 Teams ot North

QUEBEC, March 26.-The son. orous drone of airplane motors is fast drowning out the vail of the malamute along the far-flung fro zen trails of Northern Canada.
 Romeo Vachon, picturesque French-Canadian who was the sec ond airman to reach tte Bremen fliers stranded on Greenly Island predicts that the day when the malamute will completely be re- placed by the airplane is not far distant.
 "The sled-dog has had his day as the principal source of locomotion oA Canada's frozen trails Vachon says. More airplanes are being brought into the far northern ter ritory each season and this year is certain to see dozens of planes in operation, carrying prospectors tc their camps, carrying supplies tc out-of-way places, and bringing mail to regions which are serviceo by ordinary methods only once ol twice each year"
 Flying for Canadian Transconti- mental Airways, Ltd, Vachon plans to operate a freight service from Lake St. John to Chibaougamou Lake in the heart of the gold min ing district this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
NEW REGULATIONS
 OF SALMON FISHERY

Salmon fishery regulation 13-tt for the Southeast Alaska area north of Prince of Wales Island district has been amended to permit traps within $500 feet northwestrly of the eastern extremity of Approach Point, it was made known in a cable to the local office of the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries today. Additions to the Southeast AL aska area herring fishery regula- tions include Commercial fishing for herring including bait fishing by means of any beach seine on any herring spawning ground, is prohibited"
 Regulations promulgated by the Acting Secretary of Commerce for the Kodiak area salmon fisheries include an amendment to regula- ton to prohibit beach seines, smaller than three inches or larger than three and one-half inches stretched measure, between knots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
W 0RK TO START ON SCOUT CABIN;
 MATERIAL THERE

The logs for the Boy Scouts cabin are on the beach at the site, the lumber is there, and the eats are going out today, and if that is not start, Dr. Robert Simpson wants to know what is The real work of building the cabin will start at once and will be rushed to completion as fast as E. c. Guerin and his crew can do it under circumstances and with the money that is available for the job.
 Sunday, Jake Cropley delivered the logs to the site and the prob lem of towing the lumber from the Juneau mill to the beach was a problem no longer when Joe Hill had unloaded the material or loca- tion. The Supplies for the crew are being taken out by "Bud' Dod son.
 Mayor Tom Judson worked With the men Sunday arranging the gear and material. Today Jake Cropley said the Mayor turned to and set pace that was hard to beat, but that same pace, he added, surely showed results at the end of the days labors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
UNION AIR LINES EXPECTS TO HAVE
 PLANE HERE SOON

President Charles V. Eakin, of the Union Air Lines, now operating planes between all Pacific Coast airports, wishes to inaugurate a service to Alaska within the next few weeks, according to a cable received by August H. Buschmann, Juneau representative of the Fi- nancial Corporation of America from II. A. Merrick. its president:
 MT. Eakin, according to the cable, wished to know what local interest in such an air line had been mani fested. MT. Buschmann, who is representing the company in South east Alaska, expects to have 8 sur- vey plane north within couple of weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
SOME DOCTRINES
 ADMITTED BY ALL,
 SAYSFATHER LEAHY

Though controversy is rampant on many questions in the manner of religious belief, everyone knows that certain truths are too clear to be questioned, says Rev Charles E. Leahy. "These truths are funda- mental, and have a vital place in our daily lives, and for this reason, Jesus Christ made these truths so plain that they can not be doubted by any thinking person who is sin cere," he said
 These fundamental truths are the subject of the series of sermons at the Catholic Church every even- ing this week. The service opens at 7:3o o'clock with @ hymn. The sermon which follows immediately is preached by the Rev. Leahy, re- gently of Los Angeles. The service is brought to close with bene- diction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
HENRY RIDDEN
 HEADS TICKET i FILED TODAY
Second Ticket Appears for City Election to Be
 HeldNext Tuesday

Headed by Henry Roden, for mayor, a second ticket for the mu- nicipal election to be held on Tues day, April 2, was filed today in the City Clerks office. Others on the ticket are Cash Cole, D. E. Krause, and James Larsen for the City Council.
 The ticket, with the exception of James Larsen. instead of Gunnar Blomgren, is the same that was reported as going to be filed, on Saturday and yesterday.
 Henry Roden is a well-known To- cal attorney. Cash Cole, head of the Cole Transfer Company, and now employed as Secretary of the Senate, has been active in politics for years; G. E. Krause is a local manufacturer of concrete. James Larsen is a carpenter by trade.
 The ticket filed yesterday is made up of Thomas Judson, now serving his second term. running for reelection as mayor; Charles G Warner, for reelection to the City Council Lockie MacKinnon and D. M. Bothwell for the council.
 At noon today the registration stood at 520, according to City Clerk H. R. Shepard It is ex- pected that the appearance of an other ticket in the field will con- siderably stimulate registration in the few remaining days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
BLIND, DEAF AND DUMB GIRL
 IS ACCOMPLISHED AS STUDENT

SPARTANBURG, s. C., March 26.-"A second Helen Keller" is Miss Ruby Miller, 20, student at the South Carolina State Institute for the Deaf and Blind.
 Miss Miller, daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. E. Miller of Columbia. was left totally blind, deaf and dumb at years of age by an attack of meningitis and for nearly 6 years following remained in a state of underdevelopment.
 She now can speak plainly, knit, do basket work, bead work, plain sewing, cook, read and play the piano; and has a speaking knowl- edge of Latin and French, both vocally and by the sign language. She is finishing the regular high school course for the blind and is nearly ready to enter college.
 The girl is unable to hear any sound yet by training she has learned to use her vocal cords in inteligible speech. Although she cannot hear the pitch of her words, they have remarkable infection and expression. She "hears" by a sense of touch in which she can tell by vibrations the words that others speak to her.
 To do this she places the finger of one hand vertically across the speakers lips and her thumb be- meath his chin. As the vibrations are recorded on her sensitive fir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26

gers, the meaning is quickly trans mitted to her brain and she repeats the words after the speaker to show that she has understood cor rectly; then she immediately gives, orally, a responsive answer.
 From the tune MISS Miller was 3 years old until she entered the school for the deaf and blind when she was about 2 years old, nothing had entered her mind During her first year at school her case seemed hopeless from the stand point of her learning anything, but curing the second year she picked up two or three words, then pro- gressed
 She has no recolIection whatever
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
II. w. ALBERTS LEAVES

II. w. Alberts, Chief Agronomist of the Experiment Station in Alas ka, will leave for the westward on the steamer Alaska, to be gone for several months inspecting the eX- perimental stations ct Kodiak, Mat anuska and Fairbanks. Mrs. Al berts, who is a northbound passen- ger on the steamer, will continue to the Westward and Interior with her husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
NEED A MILLION TO RID
 TEXAS OF PRAIRIE DOGS

SAN ANGELO, Tex, March 26.- If Texas is freed from the devas- tating prairie dog, it may take nearly $l,OO0,OOO to do it.
 L. c. Whitehead, director of the rodent control for the United States biological survey, believes annual appropriations of $49, ,000 each from the state and general governments for ten years will be necessary to release Texas from the rodent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
NEW STOVE AT MABRY'S
 DELIGHTS IFS OWNEE

If patrons of RIabry's Cafe notice 9 more succulent flavor to their hot sandwiches or a browner crisp ness to their french frys in the fu- ture, they may attribute it to the new 13-foot Lang range which has just been installed. It is built of extra heavy material and Harry Mabry is delighted with it's cook ing qualities. He ordered it through the Thomas Hardware company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
FARM COOPERATIvES
 IMPROVE IN SOUTH

HOUSTON, Tex, March 26.- Better organization and operation of farm cooperatives in the south was revealed at the meeting of the southern agricultural workers here.
 Both short term operating and longer time storage credits have become more readily available for present associations. Several of the associations are successfully op- erating finance subsidiaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26

Regulation 13-B of the Cook Inlet area salmon fishery regula- tions is amended so as to make the southern extremity of open sec tion at 60 degrees. A. minutes, 10 seconds north latitude and 15l de- grees, 43 minutes, ' seconds west longitude. Regulation 13-G is amended so as to make the south ern extremity of open section at GO degrees, 46 minutes, 45 seconds north latitude, 151 degrees. g min utes, 30 seconds west longitude.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26

of sound, but says that she can recall having once seen some COWS pass the front yard at her home before her illness swept away both sight and hearing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26

The fine arts sections of the Bell gian Royal Academy has unani- mously elected Whitney Warren, New York architect who planned the new Louvain library, corre- spending member.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
MUSICAL CONCERT

Charles Wakefield Cadnan, as- sisted by Florence Beeler, April g. Palace Theatre. Admission $1OO
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY

Carl Carlson, charged with trans portation of a woman in violation of the white slave law, was bound over to the Grand Jury at his hear ing in the U. S. Commissioners Court, yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
MUSICAL CONCERT

Charles Wakefield Cadman, as. sisted by Florence Beeler, April 8 Palace Theatre. Admission S100
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26

We make ana alter all kinds of fur garments. Goldstein's Elm .oorium. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26

We are now serving SANDWICHES and SALADS. The best yet. Ju- neau Ice Cream Parlors. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26

VIE MAKE ENLARGEMENTS
 Alaska Scenic Views adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26

Dell E. Sheriff, JuneauSs piano tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
PETE SAYS:

Save Money. See Me for Easter Lilies. Telephone 486. day
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

o'clock under the direction of th. superintendent There will be spc- cIal missionary program and an of- ferinS will be made.
 Communion will be adminis,o cred at the morning service. Tn" theme of the service will bc Marks Of Perfection"
 An interesting topic has been prepared for the young people at the Epworth league meeting sunday evening at ' o'clock.
 The evening service will be hclI at 7:5o o'clock. The topic of in. evening is Thy Brothers Keeper" The Mid-wcek prayer mcetin, will be held Thursday evening at 7.3o o'clock.
 The official board Of inc churc,. will meet at the parsonage on Mon day evening at s o'clock.
 The Queen Esther circle will meet in it's rooms at the church on Tuesday evening.
 The regular meeting of the La. dies Aid society will be held at tho church on "Wednesday evening.
 The Ladies' Aid society will sory: harvest supper in the church par lorS on Wednesday evening.
 Delegates from the local Non,- ans Missionary society will attend tn" aemi-annual meeting al Win Sted on Thursday.
 hcnsingtnn Congregational Church
 Services will be held at fn45 o'clock tomorrow morning. Roy. Vernon l.. Phillips will ofrfriatc.
 Sunday school will be held at |. o'clock and will be under the dircc. tl0n Of the superintendent.
 Berlin Congregational Church
 Sunday school will he held at ls CLOCK m the rooms at the church. The boys class wilt meet at Io o'clock.
 Church sorviccs will ho hold a. 1o.45 q, m. with Rev. $. A. FisIic officiating.
 St. Paul'S Church
 Masses will be celebrated at $ anu alt ID CLOCK. Rev. John Brcu- nan will ofIiciato assisted by Rev. William Casey Of Hartford.
 sunday school will be held in t1, church al 12 o'clock in charge oi
 Au'tn-Hindquiet
 MISS Agnes Rmdquiat, IS, daI-h- Ter of MT. and Mrs w. Rindquist of NeWlngton, became the bride of Raymond Austin Of Berlin today, The marriage came as A surprise to the many friends Of the young cou- pie both here and in Ncwington. Mr Austin is employed hy William Schro"d"r of Berlin as a truck gardener.
 East Berlin Items
 Morning worship at St. GabrirI's Episcopal church will be held at II o'clock tomorrow morning, The church school will meet at 10 o'clock.
 Mass will h" celebrated at Sacred Heart church tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock by the Rev. J. C. Brennan.
 tcontinucd on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
Legion Activities

The days of the usual meetings of the Bolton kasica post have been changed from the second and fourth Fridays of the month to the first and third Thursdays. The new schedule will be in effect next week when the Lcgionnairos meet in their
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
Holy Statue Falls On
 Woman Saying Prayers

Bucharest. Roumania Nov 2 OrPl-Crushcd by a holy statue as she knclt in prayer at its base. n woman worShippcr was the sole victim of ycstcrday's earthquake.
 rho holy statue was dislodEod from is position in church hrrc hv inc tromblor which rocked Rucb- arrest and Sofia at a. m Many buildings were damaged.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
Local Man Sued

Walter Weber Of Mountain Wow has been named defendant in am ac- ton brought by th" $. n. Newton company of Plainyllr through At- torncy Charles F. ronlon for dam ages of $ao. The papers in the ac- ton were served hy Deputy sheriff +. W. Furrcy. The writ is return able before Judg" Merritt .. Ryder on \ONnmhcr '
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
KILLARNEY ELECTED
 BY SCHOOL BOARD
Democrat Chosen Chairman--E. Q, Shie1del ViCe-Chairman
AUTOS CRASH AT CORNER
Damage is Heavy But No Ore is Hurt - Two seek Third Matri- moniaI NcEturr--Constablc Brown BusS-ChurCh ScrNirGs-\otcS.

At the first meeting ol the new school board. he'd last night, Daniel Malarney of IlonsinGton was elected chairman of that body for the com ing year. F.. 0. Shjcrdon of Berlin was chosen as vice chairman, r.. l.. Bacon financial secretary, and Mrs. Robert Dcming recording secretary.
 The election Of it's officers was the purpose Of the boards meeting held last night at the WorthingtOn school No other business was brought up or discussed The board will hold ifs next meeting on Friday night. when it is thought il will formulate some plan 10 present 10 tho taxpayers regarding the needs Of the local schools.
 Mr. MalGrncy has been on the board for some time, having been elected three years ago,/ For the past year he has been vice chairman of the board, He vas reelected 10 tho board in October of this year. his old term having expired, He is 8 democrat.
 Cars Tan2lc; None Hurt
 A car driven by Thomas Manning of Hartford struck and overturned car driven hy Mario Masirro of kcnsington late last night at the intersection Of Pennington avenue and School streets. Constable George Kanupka investigated the accident but found no cause for ar rest.
 It was reported that Manning, who was driving toward New Britain from School street, had stopped to allow Masirro, who was coming down from Damons hill, 10 drive by. His car started suddenly and struck Masirro's car, the force of the inn pact turning the latter over. Ma eirro's car was badly damaged, most of the glass being broken Neither party suffered injuries,
 Constable Brown Busy
 It was learned this morning that constable Frank Brown had been busy during the night and early morning. Due to his efforts. George 9tImpf was taken 10 tho New Brit ain police station under the influence of liquor and Thomas kcrln also taken 10 inc calahooso, having been arrested for breach Of peace and drunkenness.
 Try, Try Again
 \ marriage license, in which bot h parties are at least 60 years of age and each is contemplating his or her third matrimonial venture, was issued by Town Clerk Arthur l.. Woodruff today when Adolph Julius Hcisc, GO, Of Berlin, and Pauline Cermel. 60, also of Berlin, applied at, his office.
 Application for q marriage license has also been made by Albert c. De Naux, 21, Of unionvilc, and Mildred Goodwin, %. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank D. Goodwin of KensinG- ton.
 Legion Activities
 The days of the usual meetings of the Bolton kasica post have been changed from the second and fourth Fridays of the month to the first and third Thursdays. The new schedule will be in effect next week when the Lcgionnairos meet in their
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

tContinucd on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

tContinucd on Page f5)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
Congregational Church

ood health despite his advanced