davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08

outside antagonismS whenever the employees and the general manager are seeking to adjust wage ques- tions and working conditions, all of which are peculiarly different from these on the average railroad in the states.
 MT. Kunkle might have stopped at his enlargement upon wage and working conditions. However, he told the dWellers of the land of the Mardi Gras that we have 50 below zero temperatures and shot caribou and sheep in the environs of An chorage-
 Tt might also be pointed out that there is no recognized seven-hour day on The Alaska Railroad True, certain members of the clerical force sometimes enjoy this privi lege, but it is the exception rather than the rule"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08
PRESIDENT RUDIO TliKEa HI6 FIRST
 PUBLIC AENAaKS
EXPRESSES DEEP APpRECIA- TTON FOR SYMPATHY,
 CONCERN, PUBLIC

MEXICO CITY, Feb, 8, (P)- President Rubio of Mexico, In making his first public statement since he was wounded Wednes- day at his inauguration, an nounced that he hopes to take up his duties within a short time.
 He said his wound is healing and that he hoped to have the pleasure of greeting newspaper men in his office soon.
 He has asked the newspaper men to express his deepest ap- preciation for the sympathy and concern shown by everyone re- garding the condition of his wife and self.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08

The gold uncovered at the Beaver strike indicates that the paystreak is at least 50 feet wide and pro- bably wider to the extent of a mile; this has been de- t tern7ined. Although quiet pros pectlng has been going on since December it has been insufficient to thoroughly determine all the ground.
 However, the most favorable lo- cations on Beaver and Wolfe Creeks, and adjacent ground, have been staked.
 THE DISCOVERIES
 The discoverers succeeded in stalking 10 claims, 40 acres each, before the news leaked out.
 A miner named Wolfe was the discoverer on the creek bearing his name, and Tom Gallagher on Beaver which is about eight miles long and empties into Diamond, a creek which is much longer and flows into Poorman about eight miles below the town of Poorman and four miles above the mouth of Wolfe Creek.
 News of the strike came to Ruby on February 4 and business has been booming since at that camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08
ArRPoRTs FOG BOUND

PORTLAND, Feb, ', P)-Fog was so dense over the Portland airport that three pilots circled the field and the entire city many times seeking 3 place to land However, all landed safely at the Airport Jack Evans, bringing five paasen- gers from San Franciscoin, West Coast plane. Pearsons field at Van couFer was also fog-bound
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08
FIFTY FLYING BOATS

LONDON, Feb, 3, (P-Designs and bids for the construction of a Heat of 50 passenger flying boats for use on proposed London-Cape Town route, have been submitted to the air ministry. When the line goes into opration, some time this year, travellers will be able to go from London to Cape Town in eight days, as compared to the present 17 day trip by steamer.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08
sTECHER LOST AGAIN

BOSTON. Feb. 8, (P)-The fly ing tackler' loomed above the scissors hold" and ~Dynamiter' Gus sonnenberg, worlds heavy weight mat champion, still re- tafned his title and his supremacy oyer Joe steeaer of Dodge City, Nebraska, the Scissors King" Be- fore the gaze of 14,OOO fans last right, Sonny" won two out of three falls.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08
ALASKA 10TH IN LIST

WASHINGTON. Feb, 8, R)- Alaska was drawn as 20th in the list of States and Territories to receive invitations to Gold Star Mothers to make the pilgrimage to loved ones in France. Nebras- ka was the first name drawn by Mrs. Herbert Hoover
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08
Six to Twenty
 Dollar Pans
 Are Reported
STRlkE CONFIRMED ED-PAYSTREAK AT LEAST 60 FEET WIDE, IN RUBY DISTRICT ON BEAVER AND WOLFE CREEKS-MANY CLAIMS ARE CHARACTERISTICS BOOMING.

FAIRBANKS, Feb, s, (P)-Confirmation of rich gold strike in the Ruby district between Fairbanks and Nome, reached here by airplane.
 The strike was made on Poorman, Wolfe and Beav- Greeks where 1t said the watersheds were espe- cialy rich On Beaver Creek the ground is said as high as S6 to S20 to the pan
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-26

ties. There is some opposition to HIM,
citizens believing that change in the
high school board is desirable and that
after 10 years as board member, Mr..
Moore should make way for another
DR.. +. W. Peterson is announced as a
candidate for the position made vacant
by the refusal of F. d. Jacobs to be a
candidate again. He was for many years
the coroner of Imperial County and has
been practicing physician here since the
early days. Having sent his children
through Central Union, he has been inter-
ested in school affairs
w. A. Tondro, member of the Ell Cen
tro elementary school board also seeks
election to the high school board Mr..
londro Is successful businessman and
has taken keen interest in school mat
ters since being elected to the local school
board: he seeks election to the high
school board in the belief that this will
make tor closer cooperation between the
I'll Centre district, the largest in the
nj gh school district, and the high school
administration. He has the confidence of
those who know him and has proved him.
self faithful public servant.
Coupled with Tondro is w. J. Reid,
who has not heretofore sought public Of
flee. Mr.. Reid is manager of Edgar
Brothers Hardware Company who,
through liking for athletics and his as
sociation with public school matters as
master of the Masonic lodge, has been in
terested in education.
All four men have excellent standings
in the community and are interested in
giving the people of the high school dis
trict the best in education at the most
reasonable cost to the taxpayer.
Despite the lack of interest in school
voting on the part of the citizen, Fridays
election promises to be more active than
usual and there is no doubt that many
voters who otherwise would not do so,
will be urged to the polls by the various
candidates and their friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-26
SCHOOL ELECTIONS FRIDAY

Elections in this vicinity this year will
be started off Friday when trustees will
be chosen for the Ell Centro elementary
school district and the Central Union
high school board.
Statlsticians tell US that the greater
part of our tax dollar by far goes for ed
ucational purposes. This should make
school voting one of the principal duties
of citizen, but it does not. Only a min
ority will go to the polls Friday, no mat
ter what is written in the papers, or the
urgings of the school officials to parents
through their children, to be sure and
vote. This is too bad but it is true.
AS far as the elementary school cleo
tion is concerned, the voter has an easy
time. There is only one candidate, Lou
r. Philley, who seeks the place vacated
by DR.. Forrest Kutz, who decided not to
seek reelection after 10 years of service.
Four candidates seek two places on the
high school board, and the choice of the
two rests with the voter. Here he is for
tunate in having four good men from
which to choose two.
Robert P. Moore, with 10 years of serv-
ice on the high school board, seeks reelec-
ton. Mr.. Moore has given much time
and attention to school matters and has
been conscientious in attending to his du-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-26

which gives him the same status in
the international organization.
He is the originator of the lunch,
con club idea, as the Chicago Rotary
club held evening meetings for the
first seven months of its existence.
In 1928 the club honored him by
choosing him as its president and he
has been Chicago delegate to prac-
ticallv all Rotary International con
yentions.
In Rotary International he was
member of the classification com
nittee which drew up the original
classification outline; also of h
education committee which Ia ter
was changed to the aims and objects
committee.
He has served on all important
committees of the Chicago Rotary
since its inception and at times has
been a member of as many as nine
committees.
In business Newton is recognized
as one of the outstanding insurance
ricn of the country and several
times has won honors as the largest
individual insurance writer in the
country. He was the founder of the
Olympia Golf club and the South
Shore Country club of Chicago and
has been active in civic affairs in
Chicago.
At tomorrow luncheon he will
show a film of original Rotary days,
depicting many of the early Incl
dents of the Chicago club.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-26
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Newspaper Syndicate
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
UNCLE WIGGLY's CAT TREE
{ BY Howard Il. Garis)

Wy lloN al II. ddlISJ
"Well, my dear,'' said Uncle
Wiggly to his rabbit wife one early
spring morning, - think | shall
just take hop down to the end of
the garden and see how it is com
ing along
Very well, answered Mrs.
Longears, who was busy looking at
the ears of Jingle and Jangle, the
twin girls, to make sure they were
clean before going TO school. And
You know rabbits ears, being so
large, need much more washing than
do yours, ''nop along, Wiggly.''
said his wife.
What S Unkie Wig going to sec
coming along'' asked Baby Bunty,
whose ears had been found very
clean. so she was all ready to go to
the hollow stump school and recite
to the Lady Mouse Teacher. "Is
it circus parade coming along''
'Oh, no, Bunty,' answered
Uncle Wiggly, smiling at the lit
tie orphan rabbit who lived with
him. - IN just going to look and
see how my eat tree is coming
along. They soon ought to be out
now.
"Cats!' cried Bunty. a cat
tree, | didn't know YOU had a cat
tree, Unkie Wig. What is coming
out' Do eats really grow on it'
How wonderful.' -
''Well,' said Uncle Wiggly with
a twinkle of his eyes and also a
twinkle of his pink nose, 81 don t
know that eats grow on the tree ]
am going to look al. But IS a
pussy willow tree and if pussies
grow on it maybe, some day, cats
will grow.,'
''Oh, now you re fooling mel
cried Baby Bunty. 81 know what
a pussy willow tree is, for the Lady
Mouse Teacher had some twigs
from one in a bottle of water on her
desk and the buds swelled up and
got all fuzzy, just like the back of
a wee, tiny pussy"
Eyes, that 5 what buds from the
pussy willow trees do" said Mr..
j ongears. "And | was teasing YOU
a bit when | spoke of a eat tree. OF
course, the pussy willow buds don't
really turn into eats. But IN Just
hop down to the garden and see how
my eat tree, as like to call it, is
"oming along. And if the buds are
large enough III pick some for ycu
to take to the Lady Mouse Teacher,
fabv Bunty.'
"Oh, that will be lovelyn' ex-
claimed Bur-, c,-ppIng her paws.
soon all the little rabbit boys and
girls with nice. clean ears, all pink
inside, were ready for school and
.. away they horped. Put Baby Bunty
waited fos "Unkie Wig rs she
called him, to come back from the
iowcr garden to hear what he had
| 10 say about his eat tree.
''Iere are some lovely, large
buds, - said Mr.. Longears, handing
them to the orphan rabbit child
Take them to the Lady Mouse
Teacher.
''Oh, thank you,' laughed Bun,
~ And maybe. Unkic Wig She
went on, 'tonight there may be a
/ tflc cat growing ON the pussy viii
,ow bush. Maybe
" Maybes don't fly so carly in the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-26

sPring.' ioked Mr.. Longears. "You
will find no eats on the pussy will
low tree, even though | teascd you
;oout it
Along hoped Baby Buntv to
school AMI Uncle Wiggily skipped
over the fields and through the
foods, looking for an adventure. He
rad to pass by the "cat tree as
he again called the pussy willow
Lush, SO he picked a few twigs. with
their large. swelling buds to leave
for Aunt Lettie the goat lady who
liked such things.
ooh. thank YOU bleatci Aun,
ettie when Uncle Wiggily had
given her the pussy willows. - love
TO see them come out.
And if they new or cry too
loudly in the night, chuckled the
rabbit gentleman, "why just put
them outside.
''What do YOU mean - new or
cry,' asked Aunt Lettic.
"Whv. they're pussies, aren t
they !" asked Mr.. Longears. "And
pussies can cry and new So
"Oh, get along with you,' tleat;
cd the goat lady with a laugh, pre-
tending to hit Uncle Wiggilv with
: ler broom.
That afternoon, late, when Uncle
Wigsily came home to his bunga'
low. net having found an advcn-
ture, all the little bunny boys and
girls were safely inside except Baby
Lunty.
"Wherc is my little orphan
chiId"" asked Uncle Wiggily. No
body knew, though they searched all
ever the bungalow, they coudn t
find Rlnty. Uncle Wiggily was Just
going to telephone for the Police
Dog to help look for her when, all
If a sudden, in came running BuntN
I'll out Of breath and she shouted:
Oh, Unkie Wig | been down un-
der you eat tree ever since came
home from school! been waiting
there, thinking, maybe. after all, =
pussy bud would turn into q cat
and it really did Really! | can hear
il mewing, You come and listen. \
pussy willow turned into eat and
;, Is mewing in the tree, now!' Come
on, look
Well, you can imagine how sur
prised every one was. They all look
cd at Bunty and Uncle WIggily
shook his head.
What happened next YOU shall
hear tomorrow night. Then, if the
gas stove will let the chocolate cake
slide down the ironing board II
tsll YOU about Uncle Wiggily and
little PurT.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-26

MADEIRA county farm bureau mem.
bers have recently shipped two ear
loads of cull dairy cows and will
continue to Gull and ship more.
In 1929 the yield of Thompson
grapes in MADEIRA county was slight
ly more than one ton per acre. This
N spite of destructive spring frosts.
The Porterville section of Tulare
county has shipped 80 carloads of
oranges to the by-produets plant at
Ontario, fruit damaged by early win
.er frnstS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-26

Fred W. Kiesel, Sacramento bank
er. has model farm of 600 acres
and is now establishing purebred
Guernsey dairy herd. The founda-
tion animals were purchased from
a. B. Humphry, Escalon.
Shafter, Kern county, reports the
heaviest set of apricots ever known
there. Unless storms injure, heavy
crop may be expected.
Examination for county agricultur-
al commissioners and inspectors will
soon be held in various counties
IL Merced county. March IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-26

The E. J. McCullorh herd of -
cows. pinuba TuIarc county, aver
aged 37.5 pounds of butterfat last
month, with the highest recording
only IS pounds.
Scott Valley farmers, Lake Cour-
", have installed more than 10000
feet of drain tile in the past year
also $3.50 feet of T. nch con.mnn-
ity tile line.
The state has been pcitioned t.
sanction the building Of dam IN
Indian Valley, Lake County, to sup
ply points i'll Contra Costa and So
lano counties.
NJ j. Cassct., Williams Colus,
County, has 400 acres ready to plant
to melons.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-26
Bladder Irregular?

If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn
ing or Itching Sensation, Back
ache, Leg Pains, or muscular aches,
making you feel tired, depressed,
and discouraged, why not try the
Cystex 4s Hour Test' Don I give
up. Get Cystcx today. Put 1t to
the test. See for yourself no"
quickly it works and what it does.
Money back if it doesn't bring
quick Improvement, and satisfy
you completely. Try Cystex today
Only GOc. Clements Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-26
W. |. Stone -- -NOn-Board Insurance

State Insurance Commissioner requirements are tn.
same for Board companies. The prices TO Won are
remarkably lower. Let US show you this real saving
Phone w. |. Stone 24S 387-Office s3I Main AIss
collection service
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-26
@darfe0
Los ANGELES, Mar. &c. U.p)-
Following are today's market quota

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 20. UP
Following are today's market quota
tions:
".JLTRY
Hens, Leghorns, under 5 Il lbs. 25c.
Hens, Leghorns, 81 to / lbs. 26c.
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up SOC.
Fryers, colored "a to lbs. each
sic.
BOOSTERS, soft bone, 3 lbs. up Sic.
Ducklings, Pekin, 31a lbs. up 1sc.
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, IL lbs, and
up 34c.
Old Tom turkeys, CSC.
Small hen turkeys, under lbs.
l5c.
Hen turkeys s lbs. and up o9c.
Small Tom turkeys, under lba
i5c.
Capons, S lbs. up, 35c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price 40c.
Price to retailers 43c and 44c.
EGGS
Extra 26c. Fresh firsts, 2J1ac. Me
dium 23c. Small 16c.
The local price on eggs, furnish,
ed through the courtesy of Zurcher
Bros, is as follows: Medium OF
pullet, zoe. Select, gee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-26
HORSE KILLS BABY

SANTA MARIA. Calf. Mar. %.
(U.P) - Funeral services were held
here today for Claire Ellen Daptcn,
Il year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. l.. Dapten. She was killed when
Il horse stepped on her as she played
In a nnSfnrN.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-26
DIES SUDDENLY

Los ANGELES. Mar. 70. U,p) -
Herbert l.. Word, 30, Azusa, dropped
dead as hc and his family entered
a skating rink near Los Angeles last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-26
CHARTER MEMBER
OF ROTARIANS TO
BE GUEST HERE

Charles A. Newton, one of the
outstanding figures of Rotary Inter
national, will be the. guest of honor
and principal speaker at the meeting
of the FL Centre Rotary club tomor-
row.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-26

Newton is a charter member of
.he Chicago Rotary club, the "moth-
"a club of Rotary, having joined
IN 1905 at the third meeting when
Rotary was named and the first of
ficcrs of the Chicago club elected.
Originally he was the ninth mem
ner of the club and at present is its
rifth member in point of seniority,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-26

Gotta County apricot growers ex-
pect short crop this year because
of lack of rainfall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-13
Associated Press Photo

Of lat. This gave a two-stroke ad-
vantage over his nearest rival. Hor-
ton Smith Of the Missouri Ozarks.
Among the discards-the eighty
who failed TO shoot $50 or better
were some Of the country's golfing
elite, including the veteran cam
paigner. Walter Hagen. The "Haig"
yesterday picked up his ball at the
end of tie eighth hole and announ-
oed he had enough"
Caught when the storm was at its
peak, the British open champion
took 40 strokes on the first 8 holes,
after shooting an 81 in Friday S
opening round.
Hagen was not alone. Fourteen
others gave up IN despair. Chief
among these were Henry Cuicu. one
Of New England's leading pros;
Craig Wood: winner OF the Hawai-
ian open: 81 Watrous, Detroit pro;
Johnny Dawson, high ranking anna
teur from Chicago. and Joe Turnesa.
m-Is-- " the Ryder cup team.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-13
'FONSECA TOPS
LEAGUE HITTERS
Detroit Wins Team Batting
Championship With
.299 Average

CHICAGO Jan. 13-R-Lew Fon-
SEGA. whose major league baseball
career apparently was over when
he va shipped to the minors by the
Philadelphia nationals four years
ago, was the leading batsman Of the
American league last season.
Fonseca, playing first base for the
Cleveland Indians. won the league
batting title with the lowest average
since Ty Cobb's 1914 championship
mark. Fonseca batted $50 times in
l48 games. hitting safely 2O9 times
for an everage OF 1863.
Al Runner-up
Al Simmons, outfielder OF the
world champion Philadelphia at
hletics. was runner-up to FonSeca,
with an average Of 1865, and Henry
Manush, st. Louis Brown outfielder,
was third with .355.
Others in the leading ten
Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia. 1854;
Tony Lazzeri, New York, 354; Bob
Fothergill, Detroit, $50; Earl Combs,
New York, .345; Babe Ruth. New
York, .345: Harry Heilmann, De-
troit, .344; and Dale Alexander, De-
troit. .343.
Detroit Leads
The team batting championship
was won by Detroit, with a mark Of
.299. The Tigers average was three
points better than that OF the ath-
leticS who finished second.
Charlie Gehringer, Detroit second
baseman, was the busiest batsman
in the league. He rated eleventh in
the list with a mark OF 1888; played
in the most gameS-l55; led in
stolen bases with ~; scored l3l runs
for another title. and gained two
ties. He tied with his teammate,
Alexander, for the most hits. each
collecting 2l5, and with another
teammate, Roy Johnson, and Man
ush led in two base hits with IS. Ee
also batted in loo runs.
Babe Ruth drove out IS home
runs to retain his title. while Joe
Sewell Of Cleveland, led in sacrifices
with al.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-13
SHARKEY BEST,
AVOWS MAULER
Dempsey Follows Richard
In Choosing
Boxers

NEW YORK. Jan. 13-R-So
far as Jack Dempsey IS concerned.
the heavyweight champion OF the
world is Jack Sharkey Of Boston.
Ranking the boxers in each divi-
sion for the ring. fistic magazine.
the Manassa mauler placed Sharkey
at the top Of the heap and termed
him the accredited worlds heavy
weight champion"
Max Second
Back OF the Boston sailor Dem
psey ranked Max Schmeling Of
Germany; fluffy Griffiths OF Sioux
City, Ia, and Phil Scott Of Eng
land. Then he grouped seven men
Tommy Loughran. Otto Won
Porat, George Godfrey. Johnny
Risko. Victorio Campolo, Young
Stribling and Pauline UZcudun.
The rankings we're made before
Paulino's victory over Won Porat
in the Madison Square Garden Fri
day night.
OF his own plans, Dempsey fails
AlLNAC LAAdl was ACAAAApGs LlC DCAltNCQ
Sharkey was good enough to repel
all attempts 10 take the heavy
weight title out OF this country. but
limited that If the sailor failed, he
Dempsey might try a comeback.
Il still feel" said Jack, that even
with my long absence from ring
competition, / could give a good
account OF myself with any OF the
present crop of heavyweights. On
the face Of things, however. I feel
/ am done as an active participant"
Follows Richard
Dempsey'S rankings succeeded
those made for the ring for several
years by the late Tex Richard.
Here's the way Dempsey ranked
the leaders:
Light heavyweight Maxey Ros-
enbloom, Jimmy Slattery, Lou
ScoZza. Leo Lomski.
Middleweights- Mickey Walker,
Dave Shade, Rene Devos, Ace Hud-
kins.
Observation-Disclosures Fields and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-13

chance at the championship by
falling victim TO Southern Method
list.
An invasion OF north Texas by
the Rice Owls will be the only
counter attraction. The feathered
ones, trounced 9TH by Texas and
Southern Methodist last week, will
try a comeback. They tackle S. NJ.
u. Friday night at Dallas and take
on Texas Christian Saturday night
at Fort Worth. Baylor and the Ag-
gies are not scheduled.
Match Even
Games last week would indicate
the conference field is tightly
matched. Arkansas was given a
hard battle by the Frogs. winning.
% to Is after the Christians came
near o~vertaking a Is TO S disad-
vantage at the half.
Texas had a lose brush with Bay
Tor before winning its second start.
The Bruins tied the count Just be-
fore the end Of the regular playing
period, and the Longhorns were
forced to two extra sessions to win.
IS TO 80.
5. VI. u. Splits Ever
Southern Methodist broke even
in its invasion of the lower end OF
the conference. losing to the Aggies
Friday night but coming back to
nudge out Rice, Al TO 40, last night
at Houston.
IT. o
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-13
Hack Wants Art
In the Worst Way

CHICAGO, Jan. l3-(F-His
pride nudged by some remarks
made by Charles Arthur CThe
Great Shires. and his magma
ton troubled by things promoter
Jim Mullen keeps saying about
$4,000 for a fight. again have
aroused Lewis CHack) Wilson.
The Dempsey Of the dugouts
has made his reply TO Shires'
assertion at Boston last Friday
night that Il didn't want Sphor-
er, I wanted Wilson"
Il want Shires just twice as
bad as he wants me-" Wilson
said in breaking his long silence
at his home at Martinsburg, w.
Va.
Added to what he considered
a belittling remark by Shires,
Wilson has had another offer
from promoter Mullen, asking
him TO meet Shires at White
City arena-for $4,000.