davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
New WOmen's
Store Opens

Mrs. Sadie Jacobs opened her new
dress shop Monday morning at go
Main street and offers an attrac-
tive line of ladies dresses, coats and
hats.
The interior Of the shop is turn-
ished i'll blue and gray, providing
on attractive background for the
merchandise on display.
Mrs. G. +. >tartin, Applegate.
Ore. reports having tomato SIX
inches across, Is inches around,
watching two mounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

Bv voting to have Il separate year
book or none, the junior college stu
cent body has definitely put collaho.
ration of ANIMALS out of the qucS'
tion.
In the same student assembly Fri
dav morning, in which this decision
was made. election of student body
Officers took place The secretary
treasurer is Ruth Corrcll of CaleNi-
co: the athletic manager is George
Reeves of FL Centre; and the yell
leader is Helen SwCrdferger of Melo.
land. Mary Ogburn was elected
freshman member of the executive
board. Roy Sweeney was elected aS'
sociate editor of "The Painted
Desert the junior college annual;
Earl Willoughby was elected busl-
ness manager.
The sophomores of the high school
have issued to the freshmen the ira
ditional challenge TO a water fight.
The combat will occur October 10
at $3.50.
All the Future Farmers i'll the 10.
cal organization are wearing the
rational pin as evidence of their
membership.
Principal J. l.. House of the high
school attended Il meeting of the
California Interscholastic Federation
at Los Angeles Saturday, October
]. The purpose Of the meeting was
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
Appetizing .Nourishing NzalIzjmg

Carnation Wheat is whole wheat
the very choicest of CALIFORNIA; white
Sonora Wheat - whole wheat faxed
into thin, crispy fakes for quick cook
ing, full of creamy, nut-like flavor. As
eooa as it is good for you.
The regular use of this delicious hot
Vboie 1Vbeat cereal has assumed new
importance. Growing boys and girls,
big brothers and sisters and parents,
too need what Carnation Wheat
brings All the values of the wheat!
The heart with its indispensable
vitamins /. bran, the regulator -.
growth promoting proteins carbo-
hydrates for energy . minerals for
red blood and for sturdy bone.
Truly, here is the Vitalizing Cereal!
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07

VITALIZING? Yes! Science has tested
it and proved it. Experts on nutrition
now can tell you uby it is that Carnation
Wheat, long famed for its appetizing
goodness, is SO fine fsod for young
and old - and in.betweens!
Wbole grains are super-bountiful
source of Vitamin B. the precious
vitamin that builds appetite and nerve
health. The heart of ,Vbeat is the richest
single source of Vitamins B and E; one
of the best cereal sources of Vitamin A.
All need its vitamins and minerals. Yet
many folks both children and adults
cat no cereal containing the health
heart of the grain. Then they wonder
why they suffer from nervousness,
poor appetite and under.nourishment.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07

Rogue River, Ore, recently shipped
ten ears of fruit tc Athens, Greece.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07

Los ANGELES, Oct. :. UP)-Al
Fay. the newest pugilistic hope Of
Jack Kearns. will make his Pacific
coast debut tonight in l0-round
lout with Les Kennedy, rated as
California 5 leading heavyweight.
Fay's last fight was with Dick
Daniels in Minneapolis. Daniels
Won on points. Kennedy's last was
with Max Baer, whom he soundly
trounced. Kennedy was given an
edge tonight because Of his recent
impressive victories and the fact
that Fay has never been seen in ac-
tion here.
Paulie Walker, Indiana welter-
weight who holds decisions of eX-
champion Joe Dundee and Sammy
Baker, will meet Sammy Aguirre in
l0-round semi-windup event. Agu-
IRE recently trimmed Bobby La
Sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
| |SP0R ] S.
So. California
Sport Briefs

! LOS ANGELES. Oct. :. up
The welcome OF q homecoming hero
was accorded Eric Pedley today as
he stepped off train that carried
him westward from his recent tri-
umphs in the international polo
games.
The first Californian-and ;he
first westerner for that matter
ever to gain a place on America :
International Polo team, Pcdley
rose 70 the occasion by winning rec
ognition as one Of the greatest No.
] players the game has seen.
Pedlcy. a resident Of Los Ange-
les. was greeted by a delegation Of
sportsmcn headed by the Junior
chamber OF commerce. His broth
cr. Lionel Pedlev. leader of the Up
lifters polo team of Santa Monica,
was in the crowd.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07

Tigers Flowers will open the show
aGainst Kid Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07

LOS ANGELES, Oct. :. W.P-
Coach Tom Lieb had his Loyola
Lions going through strenuous prac-
tiee today to ward off the threat of
the Fresno State gridders, who in
wade Wrigley Field here Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-02
Southern California Is
 Winner, Intercollegiate
 Track, Field Meet in East

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June D. The superior all around strength of Southern California triumphed last Saturday over Stanford's brilliance and swept the s. c. to victory in the Fifty-fourth Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. track and field champion ships in the Harvard Stadium.
 Three records were broken and a fourth equalled.
 Southern California scored 44A points, Stanford 36A, and Harvard 23ls. Michigan was fourth and Yale fifth.
 Rothert, of Stanford, put the shot 52 feet and one fourth inches for the American record.
 Krenz, also a Stanford huskie, hurled the discus 169 feet and three fourths inches, an American record.
 Kenneth Churchill, of Southern California, tossed the javelin PIP feet and 5 inches, a meet record, and equalling the American record.
 Wykoff, of Southern California, and Dyer, of Stanford, divided the dash honors, Wykoff beating Toian, Michigan's negro star, in the 100 and Dyer beating Tolan in the 220 yard dash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-02
ELKS TO MEET
 MOOSET0NICHT
Special Postponed Baseball Tilt Scheduled to Be-
 gin at 6: 30 PM.

Lodge baseball teams will be at it nip and tuck again tonight when the Elks and Moose will saunter on- to- the City Baseball Park to play off a postponed game The tilt is to start sharply at 6:30 pm.
 The Elks are pretty well down in the cellar, after taking another one on the chin last night from the Legion, and a win will not af- feet their standing as far as the top of the heap is concerned. The Moose can loose and still be ahead of the Bills.
 After losing his fourth game, Manager Henry Messerschmidt of the Elks has about decided to try his own hand at pitching. The only batteries announced for the fracas today are Keaton and Lan- sing of the Paps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-02
ROGERS HORNSBY RECEIVES MOST V4LUABLE PLAYER AWARD ;HOBBLES
 OUT ON FIELD; ANKLE IS BROKEN

pitcher, Wilson; charge defeat to Junse; umpires, Davis and Nos trand; scorer, Mize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-02
LEGION WINS
 SUNDAY CAME
Elks Go Further in Cellar as Nine Inning Con-
 test Goes to Vets

Having recuperated, apparently from the beating they took at the hands of the Moose Friday, the American Legion nine turned around yesterday and dropped the boom on the heads of the ambitious Elks, showing them further down the cellar stairway.
 Junge was nicked fer eleven hits in nine innings, but he allowed the Legion to bunch them bit too much for the good of the Bills. He hurled a good game otherwise, and famed II men.
 The Legion opened in the second and put two across. J. Schmitz doubled and was sent to third by Haines' single. Haines stole sec- ond while Murray was flaming. Sabin's hit. to second was fumbled, and J. Schmitz scored. Wilson sac- rificed, scoring Haines. Niemi fam ned.
 More in Third
 In the third they added another pair, on triple by Roller, double by Schmitz, singles by Haines and Coughlin.
 M. MacSpadden scored first for the Bills, in the fourth, when he was safe at first and went on to second on a wild throw from short to first. He was sacrificed home by Junge and Heinke.
 They added two more in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-02

Try the Five O'Clock Dinne' Specials at Mabry's. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-02

LET Almquist Press Your Suit We call and deliver. Phone 528
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-02

seventh on a pair of hits, a fielder's choice and a wild throw to home plate. The Vets took one each in the eighth and ninth on five hits. Two hits gave the Bills their fourth and last in the eighth.
 Wilson New Pitcher
 Ben Wilson, pitching his first game for the Legion, and playing his first game of baseball in Ju- neau, pitched fine game for the winners. He famed nine men and allowed but five hits, scattered through three innings. His team made six errors behind him, two of them resulting in the scoring of runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-02

Navy has not won the varsity four mile rowing classic at Pough- keepsie since 1925, has been no bet ter than second since 1926, but take the tip from long way off-Seat- tie, to be specific-the Midship- men are the boys to beat in the big race on the Hudson this month.
 In the Seattle Times, George VarneH quoted Washington's young head coach, Al Ulbrickson
 Navy was beaten in a desper- ate finish by Columbia but that was a short race Take my word for it, and Rusty Callow's . . when the elder Glendon's Navy eight rows this month, it will be a big, strong, fighting crew. Navy is started on a rowing comeback"
 It is noteworthy of the modern free hitting era in baseball that of the seven major league rockies who celebrated their first full seasons by collecting over 200 hits, four put their names in the Little Red Book" in the past three years.
 Lloyd Waner of the Pirates, in 1927, was the first to join the list since Joe Jackson came up with Cleveland in 1911 to hit safely 23s times and top all rookie debuts Frederick of Brooklyn, Alexander and Johnson of Detroit, all broke in with over 200 hits in 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-02
Sport ], S1antS ALAN NJ.0oulD

Capt on one ear and chewing gum, not tobacco, Babe Ruth stuck his head around the edge of the Yankee dugout to grunt at con- siderably embarrassed and slight ly tonguetied admirer aged eight.
 Pretty good, for an old guy re- sponded the Babe to polite in quiry as to how he was going. 'Y'know, I got to first base the last eleven times up That's some thing"
 That afternoon he made it Is times in succession before swing ing vehemently at a third strike tossed by the lean Tiger south paw recruit, Phil Page.
 Ruth reached for a bottle of eye wash, abused his expensive op- tics and remarked to the atten- tive youngster: Have to do this, kid, when I'm getting old"
 With the Yankee machine in need of adjustment in number of creaking gears, this observer found nothing visibly wrong with it's $80,000 cog. The outset of the season found many skeptical of the ancient MT. Ruth being able to perform in more than 100 games The Babe, off to a good start, hitting more consistently than any regular on the team, feels he will actively engage in nearer l5O His legs are doing very well by him.
 To the suggestion he was a trifle tardy in his home run pace, with a number of rivals such as Will son and Foxx off to faster starts, the portly slugger remarked
 q been hittin' 'em but so far I haven't had any the best of the breaks. I been cheated out of two home runs by flukes on as good hits as I ever got. And don't for get: the boys are throwing all the bad balls at me they can find"
 There seemed something to this, for that very afternoon Earl White hall, Tiger southpaw, passed Ruth three times in his over anxiety to avoid giving Ruth anything near the groove.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-02

Summary-Earned runs. Legion 5, Elks 3; two-base hits, J. Schmitz 3, Rodenburg; three-base hits, Rol- Ter; left on bases, Legion II, Elks 8; base on balls, off Junge 3, off Wilson 2; struck out, by Junge II, by Wilson g; double play, Hein- ke, unassisted, to Gallwas; winning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-02
COCHET BEATS TILDEN; HELEN
 BEATS HELEN

AUTUIL, France, June 2.-Henri Cochet, of France, has been crown ed king of the tennis court, beat ing Tilden 3-6, 8-6, 6-3 and 6-1 9Helen Wills Moody won the wom- ems title from Helen Jacobs, also of Berkeley, California, 6-2 and 6-1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-02

Dell E. Sheriff, Juneau's piano tuner. Hotel Gastineau. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-02
WASHINGTON J
 DEFEATS FIVE
 IN TRACK MEET

PULLMAN, Wash, June 2.-The University of Washington won the annual Northern Division, Pacific Coast Conference track meet here with 56 2-5 points. The others finished as follows: Oregon, Wash ington State, Oregon State, Idaho and Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-02
CARTER GOING SOUTH

c. w. Carter will leave on the Princess Louise as a delegate to the Grand Lodge, Independent Or der of odd Fellows, meeting in Tacoma. While absent the c. w Carter Mortuary will be in charge of F. V. Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-02

CHICAGO, Ill, June 2.-Last Saturday afternoon Rogers Horns by wounded in action hero of the Chicago Cubs" hobbled out on Wrigley Field, supported by crutch- es, and received the National Leagues most valuable player award for the second time.
 Hornsby broke his left ankle last Friday in sliding to third base and Twill be out of the game for at least six weeks.
 President Heydler pre- nt d Hornsby with the most valuable player award, $1,000 in gold, and lauded him for his baseball play ing and spirit.
The Alaskan., 1930-06-13
SEEK GOLD STAR MATTERS
 IN ALASKA

Adjutant Harold F. Dawes of the local Post of the Ameri
 can Legion, is in receipt of let
 ter from E. A. Tonseth of Fair. banks, Chairman of the Golt Star Mothers Pilgrimage t; France Committee, requesting i: search for possible Gold Sta, mothers in this locality. Tht Congress of the United State has made an appropriation t. cover the expense of a pilgrim
 age to France for the mothers o men killed in action in the grea war. At the time of compilin, the. lists, however, it appear; there were none residing in thi
 Territory. If any Gold Stal mothers have been overlooked or if any have taken up their re
 sidence in Alaska, they should immediately get in touch with Adjutant Dawes.
The Alaskan., 1930-06-13
Bill Provides for Station Cut In
 Aaa. Territory

An appropriation of $85,000 for the establishment and mainten- ance of agricultural stations in Alaska is contained in the agri- cultural appropriation bill for the next fiscal year, now before President Hoover for his sigma ture. =. The bill provides that $8,000 of this amount shall be used for buildings authorized by the Se- cretary of Agriculture. The Se- cretary also is authorized to dis continue either or both of the stations at Sitka and Kodiak, according to his judgment and establish others where most needed.
 An appropriation of $139,OOO Will be available for the forest administration of District No. 8 And it is also provided that $16,- JU0 will be available for the con- Struction of new boat for use n Alaska.
 The measure appropriates $64, JOO for investigation and exper- iment concerning the production md utilization of animals rais- ed for fur and meat in the Unit ed States and Alaska.
 Another item is $176,OOO to be used for the investigation and improvement and increase of the reindeer industry and musk oxen ln Alaska, including the erection of necessary buildings and the cooperation of other agencies.
 The bill specifies that not more than $3,000 be used for the purchase of land and construc- ion of headquarters buildings for use of the warden at Fort Yukon.
The Alaskan., 1930-06-13
Lyle Trial Set For
 August 12

The trial of Roy c. Lyle, pro- hibitiOn administrator for the Northwest, William M. Whitney Lyle's legal advisor and Earl Cor win, accused of conspiracy, viola tion of the national prohibition laws, tariff laws and acceptance of bribery, was set by stipula tion of counsel Charles P. Mori arty, former United States as- sistant attorney and former Su- perior Court judge, as general counsel for the defense and Tom de Wolfe, chief assistant United States attorney. The appear ance of Judge Mariarty as coun- sel for defense was a surprise to the prosecution and to others in terested in the case.
 Another surprise to the pro- liquor crowd which is backing the prosecution of Lyle and oth- CTS, was the appointment of Charles E. Allen as United States Marshal for Washington in place of Marshal E. B. Benn. Between the office of Benn and Lyle was a battle of considerable length eliminating in the laugh by MT Benn at the arrest of Lyle and Whitney. The victory banquet staged by the Wet Forces was rather sour affair with Benn dis placed by the appointment of Allen. This appointment was a return slap at the minority Re publicans who staged a repudia- tion of the Hoover policies and administration at the recent Re- publican convention at Bel ingham.
The Alaskan., 1930-06-13
KARL I. SHERMAN DEAD IN
 DEAD IN SEATTLE

Earl N. Dinner, of the Alaskan Glacier Sea Food Company wa: notified by cable, Monday morn. ing of the sudden death of hi: brother-in-laW and partner Karl I. Sifferman, of acute hear attack. Shortly after receipt o1 the wire, MT. Dinner and L. B Cornelius, caught the Alaska Steamship Company's steamer Alaska at Scow Bay and were or the way to Seattle. Funeral ser vices were held Thursday morn ing.
 MT. Sifferman was we'll known here, having made several trips to Petersburg in past years ant his many friends mourn his un- timely demise. So far as is knowr MT. Sifferman had not been ail- ing prior to the time of the fata heart attack. He was man in the prime of his life, approxi- mately 45 years of age, an active athlete and boxer. He leaves a family of ten children.
The Alaskan., 1930-06-13
JACK URATA WINS FIRST IN
 WRANGELL FIELD MEET

Jack Urata, 14-year-old son o1 MT. and Mrs. R. Urata, fur farm CTS on the Standard Oil road out jf Wrangell, won the most points in the field meet held last week 0n the grade school grounds and the field meet penant will there fore be held next year by the Freshman Class.
 Young ,Urata, who formerly attended school in Petersburg md is we'll known here, won first place in the 50-yard dash (boys i1-14); second place in the 1OO- yard dash (boys free for alD; se- cond place in the 100-yard hur- dles (boys free f or alD; first place in the high jump (boys H. lG; third place in high jump (boys free for alD; and was a mmber of the firsst team in the ooys 300 yard clay race.
 Bobby Urata, Jacks younger brother also placed in several events.
The Alaskan., 1930-06-13
TAKU OUTLOOK HOPEFUL IS
 A J. ENGINEERS OPINION

There is reason to hope that one and possibly more mines will be developed in the Taku region, P. B. Bradley, consulting engin- ger of the AlaSka-Juneau Gold Mining Company, told the Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce re- gently. MT. Bradley cautioned against expecting consummation of mine development and oper- ation too soon, pointing to the slow development of the Alas ka-Juneau, now one of the greatest operations in the world, which was first started in 1885 or 45 years ago. It was 30 years after discovery that the real in dustry was started It took ten years to bring in the Bunker Hill-Sullivan mine in Idaho, MT. Bradley pointed out adding that for the past five years the com pany has been developing prop erty in Eastern Canada and it will be several more years before it is ready to put on a plant of real capacity.
The Alaskan., 1930-06-13
Salmon Buyers
 Get Plenty Fish

One of the largest lots of king salmon ever taken in over the Petersburg Cold Storage Co, dock, was on the floors early this week. Landings from c. c. Nun dy pickup boats were reported as follows: Magnolia, 24,O0O lbs; Sokol, 12,500 lbs, Capt. Billy Stafford, $500; Circle H., Capt. Harvey, $500; Capt. Bell of the Wanderer, 5000, bought for the account of Oxenburg Bros. The Katie of Rake, Capt Charles Newton, brought in 2,3O0 lbs, for New England. This is in addi- tion to a considerable quantity of fish from the local trollers. Prices at Petersburg run 20-10-6 for trolled fish with a maximum of fl cents for gilled salmon. The king salmon run at Sitka re- ported the heaviest in several years, has slacked up a bit.
 One hundred eleven tierces of kings have been packed to date as against 21 on the same date last year.
 .Halibut landings for the week include the Gjoa, 650O, sold to- Ness for Washington Fish & Oyster Co.,; the Northpole, 4,000, New England; Rambler, 5000 to Marlyn; M-23, 1900; Raider D. 900, New England; Teddy J. 1O,- 900 and Kennebec, 5000, New England. Halibut prices for the week ranged around 9R-512 to 10-6. The Thelma M was on the boards, Thursday morning with 5000 unsold. The Mitkoff sold her trip of 43,0OO in Prince Rupert at 11.70 and 6.
The Alaskan., 1930-06-13
Mineral Areas to Be Covered by
 GeoIogists

Six parties of the United States Geological Survey will be in the field of the Territory of Alaska this summer, and Phillip s. Smith, Chief Alaskan Geologist, will spend some time in the field also, according to an announce ment made by the Department of the Interior. The projects in clude exploratory and reconnais- sance, geologic and topographic surveys in several parts of the north and more detailed eXamin- ation of certain tracts.
 Southeast Alaska Work
 Tn Southeast Alaska, a topo- graphic party in charge of MT. R. H. Sargent, is continuing the mapping of certain parts of the region adjacent to Ketchikan. The field work of this party will be greatly facilitated by the use of pictures of the tract taken from airplanes by the Navy De- partment at the request of the Departments of Interior and Agriculture. The photograph ing of sections of Southeast Alaska by the Navy expeditions has furnished the geological sur vey with nearly 50,000 pictures which will serve as the basis for compiling drainage maps of that region These pictures will be worked up into preliminary maps as rapidly as funds and personnel permit, and then parties on the ground will com plete the topographic mapping The surveys by MT. Sargent, this summer, will complete a tract of about 2,OOO square miles that has thus been in course of sur vey for several years.
 Another project in Southeast Alaska will consist of mineral investigations in the newly dis covered lode areas in the vicin- ity of Taku River, east of Ju- neau. This work will be assign ed to MT. B. D. Stewart, Super vising Mining Engineer, whose headquarters are at Juneau. If time permits, MT. Stewart will also carry on general studies of mineralzation in the Chicagoff region.
The Alaskan., 1930-06-13
Behold the Flag

BEHOLD THE FLAG, ne'er dropped in dust of defeat, sired by revered fathers of the Revo- lution, their names imperishably written in letters of gold oh the pages of Columbia'S history, de- flying the ages.
 BEHOLD THE FLAG, floating in zephyrs of high heaven OCT the eternal capital of a republic, founded on the rock of righteous ness, symbol of humanity's fond est, dearest hope, forever pro claiming justice, human broth erhood throughout the land.
 BEHOLD THE FLAG, unstain- ed, untarnished, bejeWeled gIeam ling in darkest night, her tri- Iumphant march across the cen turies a path of light Who dare touch with profaning hand this (sleepless, majestic guardian of ian ardent people, strong, brave, free?
 BEHOLD THE FLAG, inspira- tion of a mighty race, mingling in sentiment of cherished chil- dren, native to her soil undefiled, and lovers of liberty from every cline, seeking naught but the common good, yearning to serve mankind heath sheltering aegis of the Red, White and Blue
 BEHOLD THE FLAG, immor- talized by Washington, her beau teaus folds spread from Gulf to Coast by Jefferson, borne aloft by Lincoln in strife of heroes that united as one a sisterhood of States and blended the Blue and Grey in fires of patriotism, preserving every star in the shin