davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-31
RETRIEVER IN
 FROM SEATTLE
Will Remain ir Juneau Two Weeks Before Leav-
 ing for Dry Bay to Fish

The Retriever, Capt. R. L. Davis floating cannery of the New Eng land Fish Company, arrived in port Sunday noon after quick trip from Seattle She will remain in port for ten days or two weeks.
 Ten thousand cases of cans are aboard for the seasons work. To- day the Washington, also with the New England, is due in port. She is to be used as a warehouse for the Retriever's product, and the two boats will work together all season. Aboard her is Capt. Frank Wright, who is manager of the floating business.
 This is the ninth season the Retriever has operated in Alaska. Nearly all Alaskan fishermen are employed to fish for the outfit, Capt. Davis said today, although there are a few from the outside who have been with the Retriever for years.
 From May to June the Retriever will can king salmon at Dry Bay, after which she will go to the Ahrnklin and Situk Rivers for reds and silvers.
 Men aboard the Retriever, in addition to Captain Davis, are: Knut ViSnnes pi1ot. Harry Haul kins, First Officer; w. A. Schwartz,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-31
HALIBUT PRICES ARE LOW TODAY
Juneau Fishermen Again Dissatisfied with Prices
 Offered for Fish

With prices on the local halibut market at 9 and 61a cents or 61 ,000 pounds of ish in port today on ten boats of the local fleet fishermen were uncertain whether to sell here or run south.
 | Five boats each were taken by bidding by Melchoir, Armstrong Desscau and San Juan, all bids being at and 6l4 cents. While these prices were offered this morn ing boatmen were still discussing the situation at late hour this afternoon and had not definitely decided what they would do.
 Boats bid on by Melchior, Arm strong, Dessau are the Louhelen, Capt. Knute Hildre, 5000 pounds; Margaret T., Capt Peter Hildre, B. 100; Hyperion. Capt. Oscar Oberg, 5000; Thelma, Capt Bernt Alstead, I75o0; and Avona, Capt. Olaf Lar sen, 7,500
 San Juan was high on the Hard ing, Capt. Martin Erstad, e500; Mary Capt. Conrad Norgaard, A. GOO; Emma, Capt. Tom Ness, G. 500; Ford, Capt. Ole Brensdal, G. 400; and the Dixon, Capt. Emil Samuelson, 6,500. a,eljig
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-31
MONEY SAYING SERVICE
 FOR JUNEAU MERCHANTS

The North land Transportation Company desires to emphasize what it's service means to local merchants:
 A substantial saving in freight and passenger rates.
 Especially attractive rates on sug- ar and canned goods in carload lots from California points.
 Direct service from Seattle, with no off-the-route cannery calls, making service especially attractive for assengers. and perishable freight M
 Length of time on trip averages that of best vessels on the run.
 Passenger accommodations q table service unexcelled. Ask your friend who has made the trip.
 A spick and span new vessel.
 Ample accommodations during the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-31
PRINCETON SAILS
 FOR FIRST CITY

The Princeton, Presbyterian Mis- sionary boat, left here at 4 o'clock this morning for Ketchikan with a number of people who will attend the annual meeting of the Presby- tery of Alaska there this week
 Included in the party are Rev. and Mrs. Peterson of the Skagway church, Rev. and Mrs. Beck of Hoo nah, Rev. Bromley of Haines, and Miss Bromley; Rev. c. c. Saunders of Juneau; Rev. David Waggoner,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-31
Steamer Movement.
NORTHBOUND


 c Admiral Rogers in port. , Q Alaska is scheduled to arrive { late tomorrow afternoon CT ( evening. Due to arrive at | Ketchikan at 5 pm. today. , SCHEDULED SAILINGS { Alameda sc heduled to sail ( from Seattle April 1 at { c pm. ( . NOrthland is scheduled to sail from Seattle April l at pm. Admiral Evans scheduled to sail from Seattle April 3 at 10 am. { Queen scheduled to sail from Seattle April 3 at 10 am. Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle April at g am. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Princess Norah due south h. bound at 6 o'clock tomorrow { morning and sails at ' am. . Admiral Watson is scheduled ( southbound about 1:30 O. { clock tomorrow afternoon. c Northwestern scheduled south c bound about or 10 o'clock tomorrow night LOCAL SAILINGS ( . Mal gnita scheduled to leave c for Sitxa and way ports at { . o'clock Thursday right for ( Skagway, starting Sept. IT. ( . every othor Tuesday. } America First leaves every ( ? Wednesday et l D. m. for [ Petersburg and Rake and ( way ports. 2 . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-31
BILLIARD RETURNS
 FROM TRIP SOUTH

J. J. Hillard, Deputy Collector oi Customs at Eagle, Yukon Territory Alaska border port on the Yukon River, as an arrival from the south on the Princess Norah.
 He has been on a thirty-day va- cation on the Pacific Coast. He will remain in Juneau until the opening of navigation on the Yu- kon. Mrs. .Hillard and their sor remained in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-31

Second Officer; Roy Pollock, Chief Engineer; Fred Pollock, First As sistant Engineer; L. E. Baker, Stew ard; Hugh Steamer, Assistant Stew ard; Burnett Davis, Boatswin; Brick Gunderson, Art Pederson, Theo. Pederson, Don Graham, Albert Ar not and Ed Negaard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-31
Three Shot and Killed,
 Presence of Bystanders

BROWNSVILLE, Kentucky, March 31.-James Stroud Meredith, aged 42 years, and two nephews, Isaac Duvall, aged 32, and Lloyd Du- vail, aged 26, were killed in the presence of bystanders by Curley Johnson, son-in-law of Meredith aged 25.
 Johnson, placed under arrest said the Duyall brothers shot Mere dith and he killed the two brothers
 Dispute over an offense commit ted by a son of the elder man is given as the cause.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-31
Marine News

who is captain of the Princeton and Robert Waggoner.
 Enroute to Ketchikan they will stop at Wrangell where they will be joined by Rev. Dr. Diven. It is expected about 200 delegates will be in attendance at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-31
THE EMPIRE h the Medsun

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. NJ.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- serticn.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line. Minimum charge. 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-31
WANTED

complete training will be given free of charge to a re- fined intelligent woman past thir- ty, possessing the ability to fit herself for a position worth while, with larger income An exception al opportunity awaits the right person. Give phone when an- swering. Box 85, care Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-31
HALI3UT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT. B. O., March 31.-One hundred and twenty-two thousand pounds of halibut were sold here last Saturday. American fish sold for and 16.6 cents and Canadian for 6 and 14.3 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-31

SEATTLE, March 31.-Ten ves- sels with 75,80o pounds of halibut sold here last Saturday for 1872 and 25 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-31
TIDES TOMORROW
. 0 . . . Q . .

LET Almqu1st FIeSs yon- Suit We call and deliver. Phone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-31

WESTERN INVESTIGATION BU- REAU, P. o. Box 154, Seattle, Washington. Investigations made in prompt, efficient and strictly confidential manner by expert ODeraaor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-31
FOR RENT

WANTED-Board and room in pri- vate family for 10 year old boy. Telephone 369. FOR RENT-Furnished apt Heat ed, 4 rooms, bath. Phone 5703. FOR RENT-Furnlsneu apartments. Telephone 20o4
 FOR RENT-Two room furnished house, $500 month. Inquire Sea- view Apartments.
 PIANO, Victor Crrnopnontc Phono- graph, sewing machines. Rent or sale. Anderson Music 5hoppe. FOR REIN Truly furnished apartments. single or double. Newly painted; baths and hot water furnished. Furnished cabins $500 per mcnth. Apply Sea- view Apts..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS

t'ALMIST-Come and have your fortune told from your hand. W,rk. business, marriage and the future foretold. 302 Front Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-31

FOR RENT-Furnlsned apartments
 Telephone 20C4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-31
FOR SAFE

FOR SALE-Two modern five room houses with baths. Good location. John Welsh, Telephone 1901.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-31

FOR RENT-Furnished apt. Heat
 ed, rooms, bath. Phone 5703.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
DIRECTORS OF FARM BUREAU
HOLD IMPORTANT CONFERENCE

local unit at this meeting.
1t was decided that the dairy
council should elect the representa-
tive to the dairy convention i"ld IN
conjunction with the farm bureau
meeting.
Upon motion by Joe Enz il was
decided to call a mcetin4 Of dairy
mcu between October Is anl Nov
cmbcr for the purpose OF discuss
ing matters of Importance to the
industry.
Dairy Improvement and the sale
of local hay in the cast were select
cd as the farm bureau goals for this
season.
1t was brought to the directors
attention that hay from Mexico
was being imported into the valley
under the classification of waste -,
being low grade hay for use as fer
tilizcr, and consequently was wing
only 81 per ton duty instead of the
regulation s.. 1t was decided that
the farm bureau and +. \. II ri
gan. agricultural commissioners,
would protest this classification to
the collector Of customs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
Accident Victim
Ready To Fight

Lola Collins, colorcd, objected
strenuouslv to being taken to the
city hospital after she had been
one of the parties in an automobile
wreck last night.
In fact, Lola Collins objected 50
strcnuously that she offered combat
TO hospital nurses and DIR. II. g.
GRAY. and would not be quoted until
lodged in the county jail. She was
unconscious from shock when
brought to the hospital. and was
upon the operating table when she
RECLAIMED consciousness. Objcctin@
TO her new surroundings, she began
battling the doctor and nurses, us
ing various strong words while do
ing so.
With the Collins woman in tho
wreck were Theodore Villa, driver;
Maudc Villa, Henry Thomas and
Bud Adams, all colored. According
TO deputies, they were all under the
influence of liquor.
The accident occurred in Imperial,
when train struck the ear driven
hv Villa. None of the occupants
were hurt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
Scouts Enjoy Big
Swimming Meet

Can they swim! lou should have
seen those Boy Scouts do their stuff
at the Holtvllle plunge last Satur'
day evening. There were diving,
swimming, races. plunges and games.
Competition was keen and sports
manship at il S best.
Troop !. CaleXico, American Leg
ion, placed their men consistently in
the front and won first place pen.
nant with SO points. Troop 81, West
morland. chamber Of commerce
troop. fought hand and foot and
took second place pcnnant with a
score of 80 points. Troop II, Braw-
ley, Presbyterian, pushed Westmor-
land all the way to take third with
- points. Troop 10, Holtvillc, Am
crican Legion. stepped To the front
in several events to take fourth
place pcnnant with II points.
Other troops finished az follows;
No. 81. CaleXico, 9 points; No. 2l,
RI Centre. 3 points Troop I, FL Cen
tro. and l., Calcxico, > each; No.
50 Yuma, points.
Judges were l.. \. Montgomery of
Andradc, J. p. Hanson of FL Cen
tro, George Rainc Of Wcstmorland.
". T.. Robson, Scout executive,
scored and II. 4. Lounsbuy started
the events. The pennants were
awarded Immediately after t h 9
events.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
Hoover Delivers
Two Addresses
(Continued from page y

are tottering or topping, he suggest
ed. Ours can remain secure only if
citizens employ the opportunities
Of good citizenship, he said.
Uailing the kellogg peace pact
and the London naval agreement as
1.-TWO momentous victories on the
path of peace" he declared more is
necessary.
But this does not mean we should
weaken our national defense, he
FASTENED to assure his hearers
Mentions Veterans Care
Reminiscent of his successful fight
with Congress. against the original
war veterans disability bill at the
last session, the President spoke of
hat government is now doing un-
der substitute legislation he endorsed
for the veterans. Care of 100000
World War veterans is being provid-
cd, he said. But the veterans should
have care that "Thc demands upon
the government should not exceed
the measure that justice requires and
self-help can PROVIDE he added.
The President pointed out briefly
to the fact that the nation cannot
escape tyranny except through the
ballot box and that it is the duty
Of every citizen to exercise that pri-
zilcgc When he does not insist
upon purity Of elections he has lost
democracy itself" he added.
The address was delivered from
the same platform which Mr.. Hoo'~:
occupied during his presidential cam
paign in 1923, when he eXpoundcl
his tariff philosophy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
CENTRAL UNION
SCORES VICTORY
OVER SAN DIEGO

Leaving their bus at 1920, FL Cen
tro's high school football team went
onto the field at l O. clock Saturday
to avengc a 1928 defeat at the hands
If San Diego Glass b team. playing
on the san Diego field. FL Centre
ven, - to :.
stiff and tired from their long
7idc. the FL Centre players started
slowly. and san Diego pushed over
a touchdown in the first few mo-
ments of play. During the remain
der Of the first half FL Centre
warmed up. and il began to look as
IF thtv would come out from behind
the cloud of probable defeat.
Twice during that first half FL
Centre was on the brink Of score,
hut a tumble and a penalty kept the
needed points away,
Coming out for the second hal,
FL Centre was to all intcnts a diff
fcrcnt team. They played football
that could not lose. In spite OF
shortened quarters they scored two
;ouchdowns and 4 safety. and only
the breaks of the game kept them
from scoring another time.
The first Fl Centro touchdown
came in the fourth quarter, during
tie first few minutes of play, and
vas made possible by long gains by
Wvnne and Hammer.
The safety came after II Centre
had plunged the ball to San Diego's
two foot line. hui failed on the
fourth down. SAN Diego attempted
punt. but fumbled behind tho line
and was tackled fer two points.
Hammer Stars
Late in the last quarter San Diego
tried to pass. but the pass was inter
cepted by Captain Hammer, who
made a 30-yard dash for another
touchdown.
Hammer, Wynnc, Price and Edgar
played good games in the Fl Centre
backfield One nt the features OF
The game was Hammers 50-yard
dash in the first half, nearly result
ting in touchdown. Wynne made
some nice gains and tackles. Edgar
backed up the line in good shape.
Price at quarterback ran the team
nicely. and also made number OF
good runs. The line opened many
reles for the backs.
No injuries were reported, so that
the team will be in the best of shape
tor the hard game al Escondido next
SATURDAY.. Escondido defeated Cor
ton last Saturday, 25 to 0. and has
one If the best teams on the coast.
Players for II Centre: Centers,
llcald and Woodward; guards.
Reams. Belrh. Templeton and Obaya-
slic: tackles, Moore, Jones, Butler
and Tackett; ends. Miner, Berry.
Gonzales and Fisher; quarterback.
Priee: baltbacks. Wynne, Jolley and
Hammer; fullback, Edgar.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
BY PAUL R. MALLON
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

Boston, Mass, Oct. 6. U.p)-Thc
greatest economic problem of this
nation today is to provide stability
in employment. President Hoover
told the American Federation of
Labor in a speech before its jOth
annual convention here today.
The President revealed he now is
cooperating with President Green
of the federation and representa-
tive of employers associations in an
effort to find solution of the most
difficult phase of the question
unemployment caused by introduc.
tion of machine.
Success of these labor saving de.
vices has been proved SO far rs the
employer. worker and consumer is
concerned. he said. coatcnding that
the answer to the Unemployment
question does not lie in any ,iirec-
ton wi ich would interfere with
that system.
Modern mass production methods
Of this machine era are in the Pres
dent $ expression leading Amer
lea further toward security, better
living aud more hours of leisure
than those countries which arc seek
ing to continue the old conceptions
of the wage and to patch up he old
system with doles OF various kinds
which limit the independence Of
men.
ANY comparison of the situation
Of our labor with the labor of those
other countries, whether in times
Of high prosperity or today in times
of temporary depression. should
carry the conviction that we are on
the right track, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
COUNCIL OF 4-H
CLUB DRAWS UP
YEARS PROGRAM

Members of the Aggic club coun-
ell for the All clubs of the valley
met Saturday morning at the court
house for the purpose of planning
the wears work
Projects for the year will include
pig feeding, SOW and litter, lamb
feeding, calf raising. bred heifer,
dairy COW contest, grain sorghum,
poultry brooding, egg and turkey
production, rabbits, bees, vegetable
gardens and clothing.
1t was decided that local leaders
would attend the All club leaders
conference to be held at Laguna
Beach November 7-S9, for the seven
southern counties.
Plans were made for trip to the
Los Angeles for the poultry club
winner of each club. where they will
be guests of the Poultry Service
Club of Southern California.
1t was also proposed that rip to
the cotton gins and the oil mills of
the CLAYTON Anderson Co. in Mexi-
cali be arranged for club members,
leaders. parents and farm bureau
members.
Approval was given by the ooun-
ell to tho applications for All club
charters for McCabe. Magnolia. Null
berry, Alamo, and Silsbcc clubs.
Miss Florence Glenn. home demon,
stration agent. and y. F. Creighton.
assistant farm advisor. both of
whom are Al club leaders, were
present at the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
Diegel Winner
OF Golf Match

aqua CALIENTE. Mex, Oct, {.
U.P)-Leo Diegel. enc time holder Of
the P. G. A. and Canadian golf titles.
broke par on the final round Sunda,-
to win the Pacific southwest open
golf championship.
Diegel. playing his home course,
turned in SO for the last IS holes
and 2s6 for the tournament. lie
took - in the morning.
Olin Dutra Of Brentwood was sec
ond with 3a2 and Willie Hunter,
Montebello, third with 395. Others
were: Chet Beer. Bakersfield, 299;
Al Cameron, Aqua Caliente, %02;
Mortie Dutra, Long Beach, 305; Dal-
las Jcffers, Los Angeles. 800; Fred
Morrison, Los Angeles, sos; J. Vim.
cent, 300.
G.. Bramstcdt, Coronado. and T.
:. Bowman Jr., san Diego, tied for
low among the amateurs with 3lj
each.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
Coast Leaguers
Split Contests

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6. UP
Standing in tho Pacific Coast
League remained comparatively un-
changed today, all doublchcadcrs
ilavcd Yesterday having bccu split.
League leading Hollywood Won
fhc first game from Oakland, l3-7,
hut later went down TO II . de.
feat.
Los Angeles, in second place, won
ile first encounter with Portland.
40. hu' lost the second game, - /,
IS hen tho Ducks rallied in tlc ninth.
Hitting jwo run, in the eighth in.
ring. NE Missions defeated ~arrs-
mautu, Sd, IN the first game. The
senators. however, rctaliatcd with Il
lOG victory, made when Rowhcr
knocked home run in the l0tu to
Score three runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
! SP0R i s.
Old Timers To
Play Baseball

..Ghos;s of the Past viii b.
called uuou mex, Sunday TO show
their baseball skin againSt the Gil
more Lions. according 30 an aH'
roau,,maut this morning by Chaa
Livingston.
Livingston issued call this morn
re te aH aIl timers interested a
baseball -o Tsllv for the team. Nine
f...lze., have ALREADY been signed for
.l game. hat mere are needed, he
>alt
I'll, game viii start at 10 o clock
u.Nt sunday. Tie diamond Is Yet
to Ee .Hascn.
TH.>. whe baxe already >ienified
tl,.r intention of playing n
Ghost, ~ tie Past are Bill
1asks,t. Jaek Taekptt. John kcpleY.
JshHur Carroll. Tommy Jones. Pat
Patterson. Jae steele. Amos Chick
ana Frank smve-.
Livingston today urged that for
mtr baseball riarsr> r.por, - HIM,
.U De- signed IS members at the team.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06

! Plans for the regional farm bu-
! rcau conference to be held in this
city on October lS, formed the chief
sub jcct for discussion at the joint
meeting of the irectors of the I'M
pcrial Valley Farm Bureau, and the
officers of the farm home depart
ment, held Saturday morning IN the
court house.
1t was decided that IN lieu Of the
usual luncheon, an outdoor picnic
would be held at noon, committees
being appointed TO make arrange
ments for the grounds for the lunch
con, and for the program.
Instead of holding the regular
farm bureau meetings in each cen
ter. the group decided that or GER
tain months, joint meetings of the
contcrs would be held.
! At the close of the morning scs-
sion, the group adjourned to the
Barbara Worth hotel for luncheon,
returning to the court house in the
afternoon to hear talk Oh the All
American Canal by Ira Atcn, di-
rector for the Imperial Irrigation
| District.
! At the conclusion of Aten : talk,
the farm bureau directors and the
home department officers hold sep
aratc meetings, the women clceting
Mrs. NJ. y. Christian and Mrs.
! Charles Hacklemen as delegates to
the state farm bureau convention 10
be held in November in Asilomar.
Mrs. s. +. Robinson, Mrs. \. {. Fin
ney, and Mrs. G.. +. Kamm also sig
nified their intentions Of at. 'ndiHg.
a committee was appointed to in
vestigatc the possibility of planting
trees at the Mcloland Experiment
station, the grove to be used rs a
| county picnic grounds. Mrs. :. l..
Robinson and Mrs. J. l.. TaocEcr
We're appointed as the committee.
Plans were also made for the or
ganization of farm home depart
ment for the Mesquite Lake region,
and il was decided to hold n meet
ing for that purpose on October IS.
in the teacheragc.
The farm bureau directors select
ed S. f. Robinson, president of the
Imperial County Farm Bureau, as
delegates to the state convention
and f. I. Hcwes as alternate, while
O. 4. Dolson will also represent the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
Junior College
Loses On Coast

Central Union Junior Cou,gr
dropped their second game of 'hg
season when they were defeated
SATURDAY. hv the ~. Augustine
School FOR BOYS in san Diego. ..
10 o.
Long runs and passes on 'h. Ia.t
of the coast school spelled daam trt
The Fl Ccntrans Watkins aud Aie>.
andcr lad mos; Of the ball carrying
Tor the valley team. hut most ~
their efforts went astray.
This is tie second defeat ot Ill
season for the local J. C. Tho.
were beaten in tho first gam, ~ 81.
season by the Central Union He
school squad.
The Fl Centre starting hn'ur i1t
the game was: Coates and tiar1g N.
ends Adams and NiHaugf h' ,
tackles: BRADSHAW aud R'nAieih'
guards: Reeves, center; Newer.
quarterback: Alexander and tahr
charia. halfbaeks; and Na''kin'.
fullback.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
EIGHT Killed As
Plane Crashes

BERLIN. Oct. 6. U.p)-i,ight
persons aboard an air liner, six pas
sengers and a crew of two. were
killed today when the airplanc
crashed while attempting to land at
Dresden today. None aboard es-
capped.
One of the dead was Philip
Blackwell of London, said to have
been an cmploye of the Never com
panv. shippers of Hamburg.
The Lufthansa plane was enronte
frim Berlin to Vienna when i de-
velopcd motor trouble near Dresden
airport. just before il was scheduled
to make an intermediate landing.