davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24
va mt Ad page! 5! ST. 81,
Situations Wanted

POSITION WANTED -- Stenogra-
phcr and bookkeepcr, many years
experience; permanent in valley.
Phone rs. 23to
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24

WANTED-Part load furniture to
come from Fresno for back haul
for truck. Call Chas. Elicit, 543
FL Centre. 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24

WANTED-Dairy to run on shares;
Valley experience; married man.
BOX +, care of Press. 21t12
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24
Rooms, Furnished

FOR RENT-Screcned, cool bed
room at 164 Olive. 24tl
FOR RENT -- Large room and
sleeping porch with two beds and
shower for gentlemen; cool and
reasonable. 593 Brighton. 21tf
FO RENT-Modern room, next to
bath. Cool, cheap. 704 n. sth st.
Mrs. NJ. y. Powers 11tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24
ACCOUNTANT
E. N. II. HATCH

Public Accountant
Monthly ADULTS Systema
55S Main St.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24
LiUe Stock For Sale
Exchange

WANT TO TRADES mules to
trade for other mules. Kemma,
496 Broadway, Ell Centre. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24

LOS ANGELES, July "a.
Following are today's market quota.
tions:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12

a. The letter n. In The papers mast u backward t1 Lindbrrrh made
his flight 20 Paris May ~ 1927. thus making the date " M the paper urunE-
8 II n impossible for Pittsburgh ard Brooklyn to meet In the world ser
les berauc both clubs are in TIE National league. 81 A line In the I-ai-
line at the bottom Of ts page is upside down. Isl The scrambled word Is
EDITORIAL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25
SPEED LIMIT FIXED
 IN PORT ALEXANDER

Under authority of the River and Harbor Act of 1917, the Sec retary of War has issued regula- tions governing the speed of vessels navigating in Port Alexander, 1t was made public today from local headquarters of the United States District Engineer. A maximum speed of three miles per hour either en- tering or leaving the harbor is fixed for all vessels of five or more tons gross.
 The order was effective on July IS, but copies of the regulation have just been made available here. Per sons interested can obtain them from the District Engineers office at the Alaska Road Commission The regulations cover the entire body of water shown as Port Alexander" on United States Coast and Geodetic Survey Chart No 8,26l from it's head to the entrance from Chatham Strait.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25
WORLD TOURIST VISITS JUNEAU;
 HAS FINE TRIP
Lady Verney, London, and Daughter Spend Few
 Hours in This City

On the final lap of world tour, Lady Jeanette c. H. Verney and her daughter Miss J. verney were interested Juneau visitors for a few hours yesterday afternoon. In ad- dition to the trip to Mendenhall Glacier and Aux Lake they made a tour of local curio shops where they were charmed with the many fine and interesting articles on dis play.
 Lady Verney's husband, Sir Ralph Verney, is Secretary of the House of Commons, a Commander of the Indian Empire and also Commander of the Victoria Order. They reside in London.
 Lady Verney's trip around the world carried her from London to Australia, where she was born and resided as child. After visiting friends there for sometime she crossed the Pacific on the Niagara, reaching Vancouver late last week. She and her daughter have long been attracted to the northland and are making the trip as far as Dawson. They have enjoyed every minute of the voyage from Van couver and were greatly impressed with the scenery on the Inside Pas sage.
 On their return they will visit several days at Jasper National
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25
PLANES TAkU
 AND WRANCELL
 ARE KEPT BUSY
Airships M a ke Numerous Trips from Their
 Juneau Base

Two seaplanes rested last night in the local hangar of the Wash 1 ington Airways Company. They were the Taku and the Wrangell
 The Taku, with Robert E. Ellis, pilot, and Frank Hatcher, mechanic, returned from Todd last evening, bringing R. R. Payne, Production Manager of the New England Fish Company; H. L. Faulkner, attor- ney, and his daughter, Miss Jean Faulkner. This afternoon, the Taku is scheduled to go to Sitka with William A. Lloyd, of the United States Department of Agriculture; and Prof. G. w. Gasser and Mrs. Lydia Fohn- Hansen, of Alaska Ag- ricultural College and School of Mines, all three of whom are pro- noting farm extension work in Southeast Alaska.
 The Taku is expected to return here late this afternoon.
 The seaplane Wrangell, with Pat Renahan, pilot, and Byron Harlan, mechanic, was used by Gilbert Skinner, president of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation on can- nery inspection trips in the neigh borhood of Juneau. He was &C., companied on these flights by Mrs. Skinner and by MT. and Mrs. Alfred McCann of New York On the Wrangell, MT and Mrs. Skinner and MT. and Mrs. McCann returned here last evening.
 The Wrangell late in the evening made a sightseeing flight of half an hour with tourists off the steam ship Prince George, which was in port.
 The Wrangell this morning left here with MT. Skinner for Skagway. It is scheduled to return with him this afternoon. With MT and Mrs. Skinner, and MT and Mrs. McCann, the aircraft will go by way of Rake to Ketchikan late this after noon. It will remain there tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25
NEW SEAPLANE
 FROM SEATTLE ON WAY HERE
Sitka Will Arrive Tomor- row and Be Used in
 Prince William Sound

Another new seaplane of the Alaska Washington Airways for ust in this territory left Seattle today and will be In Juneau tomorrow announced A. B. Hayes, in charge here of Airways activities. The craft is of the type of the Skag- way, which recently was based at the local hangar, and is named the Sitka.
 The new plane early this week arrived in Seattle from the factory in Burbank, Cal, and within the last few days has been equipped with pontoons in the Puget Sound metropolis. It departed from Se- attle at II o'clock this morning, piloted by Anscel Cyrus Eckman, and besides him and his mechanic, it carries another pilot and another mechanic, and three passengers, destined for Ketchikan. It will reach Ketchikan tonight and stay there until tomorrow morning, when it will continue it's flight north to Juneau.
 The Sitka has been chartered by fishery interests for service in Prince William Sound. It is expect ed to proceed there soon after it's arrival here. Its work in Prince William will occupy about ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25
MISS THOMPSON AND
 MISS REARE ARRIVE
 TO VISIT GOVERNOR

To visit with Gov. George A Parks, Miss Mary Catherine Thomp- son, of Pocatello, Idaho, niece of the Governor, and her friend, Miss Beryl Reare of Vancouver, B. c., arrived here yesterday.
 This is their first visit to Ju- neau, and they will remain here about ten days or two weeks. Miss Thompson, who recently completed special work at the Yale Gradu- ate School, has been visiting Miss Reare in Vancouver. They were schoolmates at Mills College, Oak land, Calif., Miss Thompson gradu- ating last year and Miss Reare completing her course this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25
INSURANCE MAN
 TOURS ALASKA

J. w. Bailey, one of the officials of the Northern Life Insurance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25
FOREST SERVICE OFFICIAL
 PHOTOGRAPHER GOES SOUTH

E. s. Shipp, official photographer for the United States Forest Serv- ice, left today on the steamer Ad7'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25
FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 TO BE GIVEN HERE

A free lecture on Christian Sci- ence is announced by the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Ju- neau, for next Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Scottish Rite Tenn pie.
 The lecture will be given by AL bert F. Gilmore, c. s. B., of Bos- ton, Member of the Board of Lec- tureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scien- tist, in Boston, Mass. He is pas senger from Seattle aboard the steamer Alaska which sailed north yesterday morning and is due here Sunday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25
BRITISH COLUMBIA
 ROAD MEN GO NORTH

Enroute to Atlin on official busi- ness, William Gwyn, Chief Engineer of the British Columbia Department of Public Works, and John Ander- son, chief road foreman for the province, passed through Juneau last night on the steamer Prince George.
 MT. Gwyn is to make a study of the road situation in the district and program projects for future construction. MT. Anderson will do some road and trail work in the Atlin district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25

Company of Seattle, is in Juneau on a business tour of Alaska. He is investigating the conditions and the possibilities of the territory as they relate to insurance.
 MT. Bailey recently spent a week in Ketchikan and he will be here at least week. He contemplates visits to coast cities to the West ward, to Fairbanks and possibly Nome. He plans to spend three or four months in Alaska.
 P. R. McGuire, agent for the Northern Life in Alaska with head quarters in Ketchikan, is with MT. Bailey on his visit to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25

miral Rogers for Seattle afte T spending several weeks in South east Alaska taking pictures of for ests, highways and industrial de- velopments. He is enroute to Ida ho for similar work and later will go to Florida.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25
NUMBER BACK AND FRONT

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 25.-Pur- dues football warriors will wear eight-inch numbers on the back and six inch numbers on the front of their jerseys next season to make it possible to identify easily play
 CT no matter which way he turns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25
SMALL CANDY PACKAGE

WASHINGTON.-- Americas carl- dy-consuming public has made penny portions and and 10 cents bars and packages most popular. The foodstuffs division of the de- partment of commerce found, in a survey, that there is trend away from fancy boxes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25

Park in Canada, visit several large Canadian and American cities and sail from New York to London early this Fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
TWO more KILLERS
ESCAPE AFTER GUN
fight WITH POLICE
Retired Millionaire BootIegqer
Fe|Ied by Fists, Then Shot
with Machine Gun
COPS PURSUE GANGSTERS
Gunner Fleeing in Stolen Car
!. Knock Down Three Children
Standing in the Street
COPS PURSUE cANcsTERs

Hoboken, N. j., Mar. 8.-(R1-Police
today blamed q feud engendered In
his beer running days for the killing
Of frankie Dunn, retired millionaire
beer baron Of North Jersey.
Dunn was set upon yesterday IN
the lobby Of his office building by three
men. After two Of them felled him
with q blow Of their fists. the third
turned q submachine gun on him.
Two bullets passed through his body.
He died in q hospital . few hours
later.
The machine gun owner. later
Unidentified as Frank Dugan Of New
York, committed suicide when police
cornered him on the top floor OF an
apartment house. The others escaped
after q running gun fight with police.
After shooting Dunn the machine
gunner ran out the rear exit Of the
building while his companions escaped
through the front entrance.
Policemen Give Chase
In the alley he vas Joined BY an
other man who carried q pistol. A
policeman chased them, firing q he
ran.
AS the fugitives reached q limousine
parked nearby Patrolman John
O'Toole Joined the fight, and while
lis companion tried to start the car
Dunn stood off the police. A machine
gun bullet clipped the tips off three
fingers on ORIOLES left hand.
Unable to start the car, the driver
abandoned It and escaped. Dugan
backed into q doorway Of an apart
ment house, firing his machine gun at
the officers. Dugan retreated up the
stairway Of the apartment house. pur-
sued by the police.
Killer Kills Self
AS the officers neared the top OF
the three story building they heard =
shot and then came upon the body
Of the machine gunner with q pistol
bullet through his head.
Another pistol fight took place be-
tween the two who had left the build.
ing by the front door and police be-
fore they escaped in q stolen car. In
their flight the a grazed three chill
dren, knocking them down and In
juring them slightly.
Despite his wounds Dunn walked
out Of the building and across the
street before he collapsed. He refused
to discuss the shooting with detec-
tives before he died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
ALASKA BIDS LAST FAREWELL
TOTSARCTICF FLYING HEROES
Ben Eie|son and Earl BorIand's
Last, Cold Flight Ends
at Fairbanks
FATHER MEETS AIR CORTEGE
Bodies Of Siberian Crash Vic.
Tins Transferred to Train
for Seward Trip

Fairbanks, Alaska, Mar. 8.-N)-
Alaska babe farewell today to Carl
Ben Eielsou. the man who abandoned
q prospective banking career and be-
came the flying hero Of the arctic.
The bodies Of the famous flyer and
his mechanic. Earl Borland, borne In
q cabin plane with funeral Grapes,
reached here yesterday from Ruby,
Alaska, marking the end Of the long,
cold flight from North Cape, Siberia,
where Eielson and Borland crashed to
their deaths last Nov. 9 while on q
flight from Teller, Alaska, to the
motorship Nanuk, icebound off the
Siberian coast.
ole Eielson, father Of the flyer, was
at the landing field to meet the aerial
cortege and receive the body his son.
The elder Eielson warmly greeted the
sons flying buddies who labored 80
long to. locate the wreckage Of the
Northumberland plane.
The cabin plane containing the
bodies was first to land, being follow
ed quickly by the two others making
up the cortege. The three planes con-
tanned virtually al Of the av1ators
who participated In the long search.
Ed Young and Joe Crosson were 1t
the controls Of the. cabin plane. and
were accompanied by Sam Macauley,
l& Canadian mechanic.
Maverick Slipeuov, Russian COM
mander. who directed the work Of re.
covering EielDcn's and Borlands
bodies, flew one Of the planes, accom-
panied by Fabio Fabric, q mechanic
Harold Gillian, who with Crosson wa
first to sight the plane wreckage,
piloted the third plane, with him were
Captain Pat Reid and william
Hughes, Canadian flyers.
Arrangements were made to send
the bodies, accompanied BY the elder
Eielsou and Mira. Borland, to Seward
by rail-. From there they win 60 ia
Seattle BY steamer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
BISMARCK TO MEET
TURTLE LAKE TEAM
FOR DISTRICT TITLE
Demons Trounce CoIeharbor a.
to 13 as Turtles Take
Measure of Wilton

Bismarck will meet Turtle Lake for
the championship of the sixth bas-
ketball district at the Bismarck high
school gymnasium at $3.50 o'clock to-
night.
The Demons went Tito the finals
by drubbing Coleharbor. a to 10, in
the semifinals this morning while
Turtle Lake earned its way by defeat
ing Wilton, q to is, in the other
bracket.
Wilton and Coleharbor will battle
for third place in the tournament at
7:30 o'clock tonight.
With the giant Ted Meinhover scor-
irs 10 field goals and two free throws,
for % points, Bismarck smothered the
small visitors in this mornings con-
test. Harold TAFT, John Spriggs, and
Captain John O'Hare ompleted the
scoring with % points between them.
Donald Saldin and Fuglie looked
the best for the losers, each scoring
five points, and the former playing q
fast floor game.
After trailing almost three quarters,
Turtle Lake rallied in the third and
and fourth quarters to triumph over
Wilton in the other semifinal. Wilton
led s to 2 and 10 to Z at the end
Of the first and second quarters res
pectively but the Turtles went into
the lead during the third canto and
never relinquished it. A. Berg and
6OltOn were the most effective for
Continued on page fifrecn)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
wing 50 SHOWED IN
FARM MEET FAILS
Seed Conference Called OF for
Week: Big Attendance at
Sterling and Driscoll

impossible roads today caused the
poStponement Of the farmers seed
meeting scheduled for Wing this aft
ernoon and it will not be held for q
week.
A. R.. Miesen, county agent, was In
formed that Wing still was more or
less isolated by snow drifts lingering
on the county highways up there for
several weeks. One car got through
from Turtle Lake, but the accom-
plishment was regarded Is . feat in
which others were likely to fail.
Farmers can travel to some extent by
sleds.
The county tried to open the roads
Friday, but apparently had no suc-
with its tractors and snow plowS.
The meeting at Sterling. Friday,
was attended by about 20 farmers.
II. e. Wildfang officiated Is local
chairman and talks were delivered
by j. G. Thyssel Of the Mandan ex-
pertinent station, and County Agent
Miesen.
Mr.. Miesen also interviewed some
boys relative to club work and has q
calf club planning an active summer
In 4-H activities.
The Driscoll meeting. Thursday,
was . stil larger gathering. About
90 farmers and their wives attended.
N. T. Olson was the local chairman.
At this meeting Agent Nieeen n.
terviewod the young people On club
activities and learned that the Wounen
Of the HomemAkers club VIII Organise
. girls club. Among the b0yB . PIC
club already Is h existeuce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
PARALYTIC MALADY
STRIKING DOWN 800
DUE TO POISON RUM
Jamaica Ginger Thought Source
Of Mysterious AiIment Ram
pant in Oklahoma

Oklahoma City, Okla, Mar. e.-R)
Federal authorities today Joined
city officials il efforts to combat q
mysterious malady, accompanied by
paralytic symptoms. which has strick-
en- approximately 800 persons, none
fatally 50 far. in Oklahoma City, after
Dr.. Walter II. Miles, City health d.
rector, said he attributed the strange
illness to poison liquor or Jamaica
ginger.
T. Benjamin. Of the United States
food and drug service, announced q
federal ban had been placed on ship
ments Of Jamaica ginger from Kansas
City and st. Louis warehouses to Ok
lahoma City and Roy st. Lewis, Unit
ed States district attorney, said q fed
eral drive against its sale started last
November, would be redoubled.
Dr.. Miles said approximately 800
cases Of the paralysis had been re-
ported to his office. After investi-
cation Of many cases he said he was
convinced poison liquor was respon-
sible" for most, II not all Of the
cases.
Two Girls Stricken
Two girls Of high school age were
among those stricken. Most Of the
victims were men, however, among
whom were two physicians, q preach
er, five drug store employees and q
chiropodiSt.
All physicians who encountered the
mAlady said they never before had
heard Of anything resembling It.
Partial or complete paralysis Of the
legs seemed to be the predominant
symptom, DR.. Miles said, although
some Of the victims also experienced
difficulty with their hands and
speech.
Reluctant 10 Admit Jake
There may be q good many more
than 800 cases." he said. explaining
that many afflicted were reluctant to
admit they had been drinking ia
maica ginger, or Jake" as 1t Is pop
ularly called.
The scope Of the paralysis varies
widely. In different cases Or. Miles
said reports to him indicated. Some
men, who admitted drinking large
quantities Of Jake" were only slight
II affected, he said. Another man,
who called ut the office Of =. M. Fry.
city manager. demonstrated the pa
ralysis In his feet BY sticking pins
through the flesh. He said he drank
. two-ounce bottle Of Jamaica ginger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
PRESIDENT BELIEVES
SERIOUS EFFECTS OF
STOCK CRASHPASSED
Unemployment Conditions Def
initely on Men He Sees in
Economic Survey
SPRING BRINGING A
Nationwide Response to Re-
quest for Construction Is
Credited With Reaction

Washington, Mar. 8.-(R)-A thor
ough study Of the present economic
situation has convinced President
Hoover that within q month or two
the more serious effects Of last fails
stock market crash will be passed
with unemployment conditions def
initely on the mend.
To the increased out-of-doors
construction work that comes each
year as the weather grows warmer
and to the expanded building pro-
grams OF the railroads, public util-
tiles and private industries the chief
executive looks to bring about this
result.
Mi. Hoover's views on the situation
were summarized In q statement. is
sued to Washington newspapermen
late yesterday, based on q statistical
study made by interested depart
ments and consultation with the bug
mess organization set up by the
president as q part Of his program
Tor economic sterilization. At the
same time, q joint statement by the
heads OF the commerce and labor de-
partments was made public.
Worst Effects Past
All the evidences indicate" the
chief executive said, "that the worst
effects Of the (stock market) crash
upon employment viii have been
passed during the next 90 days with
the amelioration of seasonal unem-
ployment. the gaining strength of
other forces. and the continued CO.
operation Of the many agencies ac-
lively cooperating with the govern
ment to restore business and to re-
lieve distress"
Unemployment. he said, is serious
In but IL states and hardly more than
seasonal In the remaining 36. He
added that the low points Of business
ana employment were passed in De-
cember and that a gradual improve
ment had been noted since that time.
The chief executive predicted that.
with wage rates maintained, low In
terest rates prevailing, and increased
expansion expenditures by railroads
and utilities, the advance Of spring
will witness a return to normal pros
perity.
Response Beneficial
An important and beneficial influ-
ence upon the situation, he continued.
has been the nationwide response
to the request for increased construc-
ton by public authorities, railroads.
utilities and industrie8.s Construc-
ton contracts in these classes were
from 40 to As per cent higher In jan
uary and February than ever before
Continued on page ftfteen)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
.NYE RESOLUTION FOR
PROBE IS POSTPONED
Proposed Inquiry May Not Get
Under Way Until Disposal
Of Tariff Bill

Washington, Mar. 8.-R-Without
hearing Chairman Legge Of the farm
board and Secretary Hyde on the Nye
resolution for an investigation Of the
administration Of the farm relief oct.
the senate agriculture committee to-
day deferred further consideration Of
the resolution until late next week.
The early meeting hour Of the SEN
ate today caused the postponement
and there ere indications that the
proposed inquiry would not get under
way until the tariff bill Is disposed Of.
Legge and Secretary Hyde have
been represented as being opposed to
an investigation at this time On the
ground that 1t might further compli-
cate an already delicate market Nt-
uation.
Chairman McNary, Of the commit
tee, was informed today that Leege
would be forced to be in Chicago next
week in connection with the boards
activities in the grain market.
Senator Nye, Republican. North
Dakota, the author Of the resolution.
intends to press for some manner Of
inquiry. He Is particularly interested.
he said. In reports that the private
grain trade has been . depressing
market influence.