davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18
NOTE-Observations at Barrow, Fort Yukon.

INTERPRETATIONS Barrow Panama and made at a. and m,
 While the barometer trend over Aaka with the exception still high prevalent m but the e eme southwest Temperatures all doya today Pacific temperatures were slightly warmer with more at Portland morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church

Fourth and Seward Streets REV. HENRY YOUNG, Minister. The church with the cordial come"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18
Holy Trinity Cathedral
CHARLES E. RICE, Dean
Phone 604

Eoly Communion, 800 a. m.
 Morning Prayer and Sermon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18

Notices for tn. church column must be received by The Empire aot laser than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Il.

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beR'-unT today Fair tonight and Sunday moderate temperatures to fresh easterly winds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18

11:0o a. m.
 l2:l5 D. m.-Sunday School. Evening service at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18
121 Main Street

Bethel Pentecostal Assembly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18
ELMER REED
 FILES FOR
 AUDlTORSHIP
Former Official and Well Known Citizen Candidate
 for COP. Nomination

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18
The Salvation Army

Public meetings:
 Sunday-2:00 p. m. Sunday-7:30 p. m. Tuesday-7;30 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-05
LEADERS
IN CAMPUS RIOT
TO PAY DAMAGES

LOS ANGELES, April 5. W.H-
Ring leaders of a campus riot in
which nearly 1000 University of
Southern California students upset
the dignity of the Los Angeles po-
lice force by rallying to the defense
of coed involved in traffic dis
pute, were being sought today.
The search was sort of repara-
tion gesture from officials of the
university's student body, which has
promised that Police Officer Tom
Jensen, pivot man in last Thursdays
scuffling, shall be reimbursed for
damage to his automobile.
But the reimbursement is to come
from ringleaders in the riot, and to
date neither Miss jeanne Sanger,
to whom Officer Jensen attempted
to give traffic ticket, nor inno-
cent bystanders, have been able to
remember Thursdays names and
faces.
However, President Won Klein,
smid of the university student body
announced that an investigation has
started.
Damage to the officers machine
was estimated at $40 and included
torn ignition wires, scratched paint
and a few dents. While Jensen was
holding the eager rioters at bay
with his pistol, awaiting the arriv-
al of reinforcements, other students
let the air out of the tires on his
car, as well.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-05

making believe he was from the
South, though he wasn't.
"Wcll,' went on the Fox, "Uncle
Wiggily goes hopping, rain or shine,
10 look for adventures. OF course
in the rain he takes his umbrella.
probably he is out now hopping
around in this April shower"
"Well, what good does that do
us'' the Wolf snarlcd. 81 can 7
cat an umbrellla!"
"No, but we could both eat that
rabbit beneath the umbrella ;f we
could catch him. chuckled the Fox,
"and | think we can. Now | don I
mind getting wet without an UNI
prella. What I shall do is this. II
sneak along behind Uncle Wiggily
as he goes adventuring with his UNI
brella. When he goes in to call
on any of his friends, as he often
does, he will leave his wet umbrella
on the stoop. I'll slip up and take
il away.
"When that rabbit comes out in
the April shower again he will nave
no umbrella. The rain will get in
lis eyes so he cant see very we'll,
then I'll jump out from bush
where IN be hiding and grab him,
How S that for a trick"
"It sounds all right grumbled
the Wolf. eco ahead and see how
II works. But mind, when you
catch Uncle Wiggily, bring him here
to my den so | can have some nib
bles off his ears
1"T will!' promised the Fox, and
then he went out in the rain to
sneak around, watch for Uncle Wig.
gilv and follow the old rabbit gen
tleman with his umbrella through
the April shower.
just as might have been expected,
Uncle Wiggily was hopping around
looking for an adventure. The Fox
eaw and began to follow him. Uncle
W;ggily hoped to the Hollow
Stump School where he paid little
isit to the Lady Mouse Teacher.
AS it was one session day all the
children had gone home early be
cause of the rain.
"Oh, I'm so glad to see you'll -
squeaked the Lady Mouse as Uncle
"iggily, leaving his wet umbrella
outside, hoped in. "You can help
me clean the chalk marks off the
Dlack boards. -
Uncle Wiggily did this, and when
it was time for him to come out of
the school and go home, be looked
.or his umbrella, but could not find
1T. For the Fox had taken it and
the Bad Chap was hiding in the
bush nearby, waiting until the rain
drops should get in the rabbit s eyes
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-05
AUDITORIUM SUCCEEDS ELSE.
WHERE

THE arguments for public auditor
ium from the utilitarian viewpoints of
being good advertisement for the dis
trlct, OF drawing visitors to us, of lead
ing to the spending of much money in
our markets and shops, of proclaiming
our progressveness to the nation, of TO-
cusslng attention of thousands of strang-
ers upon our industries and our advant-
ages for money making, residence and
culture-these are obvious and we'll un-
derstood by all of us.
They are important, practical and
perhaps sufficient to warrant us of the
Pittsburgh Metropolitan District going
on with the project for public auditor
ium, BUT ABOVE ALL OTHER REAS-
ONS there stands alone the one of cult
vation of the spirit of community broth
erliness-a field that has perhaps been
too long neglected"
The quotation is take from brief COM
piled by a survey committee of the cham
ber of commerce at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pittsburgh went ahead and built the au-
ditorium in the face of some sharp OBJ
lection, and now wonders no w it ever
managed to get along without such an in
stitution.
Ell Centro's community spirit, which
has been weak for years, would be weld
ed into a strong civic asset by frequent
opportunity for the people of this city to
get together, such as would be offered by
public auditorium.
Finest investment that the municipal
ity ever made" is the way Cleveland con-
siders its auditorium.
"The auditorium represents the pro-
gressiveness of the city of Denver says
Former Mayor Platt Rogers.
1--WE wonder how we ever got along
without our municipal auditorium" is
the message from Memphis, Tenn.
Wichita, Kansas says, ut is generally
considered by the citizens that this is one
o of the best investments the city has ever
made"
Coming closer home, Riverside sends
this word: "The experience of Riverside
with our memorial auditorium certainly
gives emphasis to the view that such
building is great civic asset. In the
short time since the auditorium was Op-
ened, it has been used much more fre-
quently than it was anticipated it would
be and that use has been LARGELY FOR
LOCAL AFFAIRS, which could not have
been handled anywhere else in the city
The auditorium is proving one of the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-05
Juniors Give
Radio Program

Vocal and instrumental numbers
formed the principal items on the
radio program broadcast over kAO
from Z to 1880 o clock last evening
under the auspices of the local cham
her of commerce..
The Misses Julia Foncannon and
B. Waters, sand several selections
while j. Garcia, sang, accompanying
himself on the guitar. Ed Forres-
ter, well-known valley pioneer, sang
several of his old time songs.
Russell Lewis, secretary of the
Jaycees, read the first installment
of the story of Tumco, an old min
ing town in the valley, now desert
cd. written by P. V. Harrigan, pres
;dnt of the junior chamber. The
remainder of this story will be read
| ovr the air next Friday night.
lew features are being sought for
this weekly air program of the Jay
Gees and it IS their hope to be able
70 secure the services of as many
pioIeers as possible to make these
programs interesting and instructive
! for valley residents.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-05
Inquest To Decide
Death OF Doctor

LOS ANGELES, April 5. W.H--
A coroner's inquest today was cx-
pected to reveal whether morphine
hastened the death of Hollywood
physician who logged his losing
fight against an attack of acute ap.
pendicitis as he lay stricken in his
automobile.
The death log, found near DR..
Walter p. Guys lifeless hands when
his body was discovered in his au-
tomobile yesterday, told the story
of how the physician had calmly
pitted his medical skill against the
pain of the ailment in an attempt
to save his own life.
Police said that the morphine used
by DIR. Guy as he tried to Withstand
the sudden attack may have hasten
ed his end. The attack came when
the physician drove his machine in
to an auto camp near Acton, for, he
told the attendant, few hours rest.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-05

SO he couldn't see. Then the Fox
would catch him.
"Why, my umbrella is gone!" ex-
claimed Uncle Wiggily, looking for
it. "Some one must have taken
it! A Bad Chap, Pm sure!"
"Oh, dear!" squeaked the Lady
Mouse Teacher, "and ! didn't bring
my umbrella today. didn't be-
lieve it would April shower. Now
we shall both get wet. Oh, dear!"
"Don't worry!" said Uncle Wig
gily. 81 think / can make an um
brella. Where is the waste paper
basket All, here it is! And here
are some pieces of waxed paper the
children brought their lunches in.
Rain will not wet through waxed
paper. 1t will be as good for an
umbrella as cloth would be. The
blackboard pointer will do nicely
for handle. - No sooner said than
done. Uncle Wiggily quickly made
an April shower umbrella from a
sheet of waxed paper and the black
board pointer and under this shelter
he and the Lady Mouse Teacher
went out into the rain as dry as
crackers.
"Just my luck!" growled the wet
Fox, hiding in the bush with the
bunnys umbrella. He fooled me
again! No rain in his eyes to blind
him so | can grab him! Oh, what
iuck!" And when the Fox went
back hungry to the den of the
Wolf, those two Bad Chaps were
crosser than ever. But it served
them right.
Now if the little bird doesn't pick
the buttons off the baby's shoes,
thinking they are white blackber'
ries, I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily's little Indians.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-05
Eats Beads After
Lovers Quarrel

Los ANGELES, April 5. WID-
After 81 year old Joan Krell, for
merly of Ogden, Utah, told police
that she had eaten ground glass be-
cause she was unable to get posi-
tion, receiving hospital physicians
discovered she really had swallow
ed a few glass beads because she
had fight with her boy friend.
Physicians said she would recover.
Police went to the girls apart
ment after she reported that she
took ground glass at 10 p. M. last
night and followed it with a second
meal of the same nature at mid
night.
Miss Krell came here from Og
den about month ago, police SAID.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-05

most useful and popular institutions in
the CITY,"
There is no reason why Ell Centro
should not experience the same success
with an auditorium. In fact our need is
greater than that of the cities quoted, for
they are all larger and have many more
facilities for the amusement and cultural
development of their residents. We here
have practically nothing in this line.
The cost of the auditorium, as has been
pointed out, is to be spread out over
period of 20 years The yearly increase
in taxes is negligible in comparison with
the benefits an auditorium will offer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-05
MEXICAN LABOR NEEDED

ut is the wrong policy to build up an
industry we can't handle with our own
people," says Representative johnson OF
Washington, "and California shouldn't
try to raise all the vegetables in the
country"
The representative was addressing the
senate agricultural committee, on Mexi-
can immigration.
our native born American, or the sec
ond and third generation of immigrants,
never mas shown any great desire for the
manual labor such as is necessary in
planting and harvesting the crops of the
Southwest, where Mexican labor has
been found essential.
Americans were never found on the
construction crews of railroads following
tne great railroad expansion subsequent
TO the Civil War, unless they were en-
ployed in some executive capacity. The
pick and shovel work has for years been
done by foreigners.
Americans as we know them, do not 20
into the mines and steel mills of tie east,
IN any great numbers, and were it not for
the influx of Slavic laborers, these indus
tries would not have been able to func-
ton.
Just what Representative Johnson
means by our own people, is rather
vague. His own Washington woods have
been worked for years by Swedish labor
ers. The foreigner of today is the Amer
lean of tomorrow
The Mexican may not assimilate as
rapidly as the Nordic races, and in some
cases never can be assimilated, but
through education and little human
consideration for him he can be turned
into just as good an American as the
Italian, the German, or the Pole
Mr. Johnson's little admonition to Cal
ifornia makes one think of flea threat
ening an elephant. He might take visit
to the markets of his own Seattle, or
Portland, New Orleans, Washington, the
Piedmont district of the Carolinas, or
any other section of the country and find
out what other states are doing in the
way of vegetable raising.
California and the Southwest need the
Mexican laborer. He has his faults but
they are minor ones and with the right
kind of treatment there is no more faith
full worker. He may not be world beat
er, but he is dependable.
He does not conflict with the American
worker, for the latter just will not do the
work demanded by our crops no matter
what is offered in the way of pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-05
@daIt4

LOS ANGELES, April 5. W.H
Following are today's market quota'
tions: -
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, under 81 lbs. zoe.
Hens, Leghorns, 3A to lbs. 24c.
Hens, colored, lbs. and up soc.
Fryers, colored 2A to 3 lbs. each
sic.
Roosters, soft bone, lbs. up ale.
Ducklings, Pekin, 31a lbs. up 1Sc.
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, IL lbs., and
up 34c.
Old Tom turkeys, Csc.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs.
15c.
Hen turkeys lbs. and up CSC.
Small Tom turkeys, under 8 lbe
l5c.
Capons, 8 lbs. up, 35c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price Ale.
Price to retailers 43c and 44c.
EGGS
Extra 25c. Fresh firsts., Csc. Me-
dium 23c. Small 15%c.
The local price on eggs, furnish.
ed through the courtesy Of Zurcher
Bros, is as follows: Medium Or
pullet, zoe. Select, 22c.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-05
MUSICAL HIT TO
BE- SHOWN HERE
OVER WEEKEND

From advance notices, "Puttin'
On The Ritz" which plays tomor-
row night at Fox Imperial Theatre,
should score distinctive hit.
1t has everything needed to make
it success, including good plot,
a splendid cast and music by the
one and only Irving Berlin.
The plot is another of the pop
ular back-stage variety, dealing
with the experiences of two stage
couples, one of whom goes up to
the big time and big money while
the other plods along in the
"sticks". The man of the big time
loses his head from the giddy whirl
of Broadway and loses his eyesight
from bootleg liquor.
The climax comes with his return
to the old footing with his com
rades.
Harry Richman is the star of the
show, with Joan Bennett, James
! Gleason Aileen Pringle, Lilyan
, Eastman. Richard Tucker, George
Irving, Eddie Kane and Sidney
Franklin in featured roles.
| Berlin has written a number of
sure fire hits for the production
including "With You," "There's
Danger in Your Eyes Cherie,'
"Singing A Vagabond Song" and
"Alice in Wonderland"
Rechnicolor adds to the pictures
appeal and large chorus is seen in
spectacular song and dance ensem
bles.
Tonight "Officer O'Brien," &
thrilling drama of the underworld's
battle with the police, with Viii
liam Boyd in the leading role, will
be seen for the last time.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-05
Mexican Movie
Operators Balk

MEXICO CITY, April 5. W.P-A
strike of movie operators against
Paramount, Fox and Pathc distrib-
utors who had refused them salary
increases, forced the closing of the
Olympia Theater, one of Mexico
City's largest houses, last night.
The cinema workers union issued
a declaration that it would cause
the closing of all movies unless their
demands were met. Guards were
posted by the strikers at the Para
mount offices, preventing the man
ager of the Olympia from taking out
the films intended for last night 3
performances.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-05
TEN YEARS AGO
April 5, 1920

"No potatoes served" is the most
prominent display line on the Holt
vile restaurant and hotel menus.
Caterers have announced that con-
tinued service of the precious spuds
would mean an increase in prices
and that patrons prefer some other
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-05
Oh, dear! sqveaked The 7eacher.

tried to play on Uncle Wiggily the
day before had not gone as they
hoped it would.
| told you about it, if you will
kindly remember. The Wolf picked
up two shoes near Uncle Wiggily' s
bungalow and the Fox tramped over
the hill, wearing them. The Bad
Chaps hoped Uncle Wiggily would
follow the shoe marks in the ground
and so be caught. But the old rab-
rib gentleman saw that the marks
we're made by two left shoes. in
atead of a left and right, and he did
not hop into the trap. The Wolf
had made a mistake picking up the
shoes and the silly Fox never no
ticed that both were lefts. s
eyes, it rains hard, went on
the Fox, in soft voice, And l
think this will be good day to
catch Uncle Wiggily."
GLOW eomelo asked the Wolf,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-05
Looking Backward
Imperial Valley for this Date
What The Press Files Tell of
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
April 5, 1910

Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Rice, the
latter formerly Miss Mary Sebold,
who returned recently from San Di-
ego, where they were married, are
now at home at the corner of Thir.
teenth street and Imperial avenue,
where they have been greeted by
many friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS

vegetable to paying more than at
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil ID. Swing enter
tanned the Evening card club at
their home last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-05
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
April s, 1915

For the second time this year an
effort was made at meeting of
the county board of supervisors to
reduce the amount of bounty paid
by the county for gopher skins, but
it again proved unsuccessful. A
motion was made yesterday by Su-
pervisor Shepard providing for the
payment of five cents for each skin
instead of 10 cents, the inspiration
for the motion apparently being a
bill for more than $1,700 from the
Imperial Water Company No. 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-05
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD e. GARRIS
Newspaper Syndicate
Copyright, 1928, BY Mcclure
UNCLE WIGGILY'S APRIL
SHOWER
(By Howard Il. Garis)

(by IfOWard Il. Uarls)
"My goodness! How the rain
comes down." growlcd the Fuzzy
Fox as he sat in the den of the
Woozie Wolf and looked at two left
ehoes.
"What do you want it to do--fall
tp instead of down?' asked the
Wolf in sneering tones. "Rain al
ways comes DOWN.
GAS if | didn't know thatl'
barked the Fox.
The two Bad Chaps were not very
polite, to say the least, and the
reason they were angry at each 9th
er was because the trick they had
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-05

The amazing growth of Imperial
still continues, and it is now certain
that there is to be no break until
hot weather arrives.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-05

Miss Cheerful Apple entertained
members of the Pomona Glee club
and others in her home Thursday
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-05
WI. Stone - NOn-Board Insurance

State Insurance Commissioner requirements are the
same as for Board companies The prices to you are
remarkably lower. Let show you this real saving.
Phone w. l. Stone 24S or 387-Office 83I Main. Alse
collection service
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-05
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair and warm tonight and Sun
day with low humidity; gentle to
moderate northeasterly winds; in
creasing fire hazards.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-05

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Sunday; warmer
west portion Sunday; gentle north
TO east wind).
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-05
OptOmetrist-Dr. Sem Bacon

Quality Eye Service Scientifically equipped to treat
al! muscular cases and crossed eyes, Nearsghted
Myopicl eyes and childrens eyes given special atten
ton Glasses fitted Lenses duplicated. 581 Main
st. Phone 228-W
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-05

LOS ANGELES, April 5. (U.H-
Following are today's market quots'
tions: q
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-15
ALASKA JIJNEAlI HAS BEST YEAR.
 EYER RECORDED

Showing total production of S3, 800, ,0OO in round figures, the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co., in 1929 experienced the most remarkable in it's already not able history, reports the Juneau Empire.
 The production was approx imately s3OO,OOO more that Of 1928. The net profit before de- preciation was S1,loO,OOO, or all most S2OO,OOO larger than in 1928 when the net was S92O,0O0
 The Juneau mines output for the year was virtually as large as that of all other gold mines including lode, placer and dredg- ing operations, in the entire Ter ritory. The total production for the year was slightly in excess of s7,OOO,OOO.
 The tonnage trammed and that milled was larger than in 1923. Last year there was tram- med out of the mine 3.84O,O 900 tons as compared to 3,70o,ooO for the year previous Of this quan- tity there was nilled 100000 tons, some 100000 more than in 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-15
SECRET IS MASTERED
 DECIARES lRTIcI '

BERKELEY, Jan, N, (P-The secret of sex text minatun in hu- man beings has been mastered by University of California scientists that it is now reduced to an alge- braic formula, it was announced.
 Dr. Herbert M Evans, chairman of the department of anatomy is the man who has accomplished this according to an article in the Cali fornia monthly university alumni publication
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-15
TELLS s0IONs WHAT
 sHE THINKS ABOUT 'EM

WASHINGTON. Jan., l4, tPl-An out-spoken young woman charged the senate lobby committee with playing politics in it's investigation of Cuban sugar interests and pre- cipitated a battle of words which ragged for more than two hours.
 The young woman is Mrs. Gladys Moon Jones, Washington publicity agent for the U. s. Sugar Associa- tion She took advantage Of every opportunity to express her opinion of the committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-15
Ar WORST POINT

MADRID, Jan., IS, (P)-A finan- cial condition at the present time, because of the startling collapse of the exchange and the dropping val ue of the peseta, is at the worst point since the loss of Cuba.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-15

The Anchorage Moose basket ball team, their wives and fans, were taken out to Grouse Lake yesterday for a motor trip They also visited the radio station and the Jesse Lee Home.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-15
NOTICE

Dr. Fromm expected to meet his wife and daughter, Violet, age l3, at Seward Anyone know ing of their whereaboute please inform Dr. Fromm at the Van Glider hotel. Adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-15
SUIT REAOs LIKE PAGE FROM HIGHLY
 COLORED ROMANCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.. IA, (P- The suit filed to break the will of Mrs. Bridget McGinness, Santa Clara county pioneer, reads like a page from highly colored romance of days gone by.
 A daughter, Mary McGinness, all leges in the suit that her sister Genevieve, who is the chief legatee of Mrs. NTcGinness' estate, was sub- stituted in the cradle for a real daughter. She is declared to be the daughtey of Chico and Magrie- ca Vernal, Mexicans living on an adjoining ranch in San Jose in 1866 when the substitution is alleged to have been made.
 ---~------@-zsp-s--
 CLEANLINESS ana the best Of meats our motto. Fry -BTuhn'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-15

TRY A FRESH RASPBERRY (grown in Hope) SUNDAE WITH SEATTLE ICE CREAM. Schailer- er's Alaska Shop.