davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
BLONDES ARE "HARD BOILED"

MEMPHIS, Tenn, U.P) The
hardest-boiled girls and women we
have at police headquarters are al
ways bondes, says Mrs. Anna Jack
son, in charge CT the Women's
Protective Bureau here. 81 don't
know why blondes are so much
tougher than other types, but they
are"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13

FOR SALE-Cheap. head stock, 4
good horses, 4 good mules. -Four
miles northwest of Imperial on
Tamarack Road, first house this
side New River, north side road.
j. Moerin. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
Lire Stock For Sale

FOR SALE-3O Holstein COWS. D.
De Bruyn, Rt. l, Box 79, Holt
vile. chone oT05-fc-5. 12t6
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
DEMPSEYS FEET BLISTERED

MADISON, Wis, U.P)-"Jackie'
Dempsey, two, was a victim of this
city's September heat wave, blister
ing both feet. He walked with bare
feet across q tin roof.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13

klamath County. Oregon, har-
vested 10000 pounds of Kentucky
blue grass seed this year, the first
grown there.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
For Rent Houses
FOR RENT

House at $40 Fourth ST., Impe-
rial. Five good rooms and bath.
Large, we'll finished screen
porch. Some furniture. Price
right. See Mrs. J. A. Marshall
at above address or Phone 1921
Imperial. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
Stone Insurance Agency

Thanks folks for the nice lines that have been
coming in The insurng public is certainly finding its
way to our door and being helped to rates that are
reasonable both fire and automobile in times like
these. 1t pays to bring your insurance problems TO
us. = w. l. Stone S31 Main St. Phones 218 and 3S7,
Ell Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
Exchange

WANTED TO EXCHANGE-Pain
ing or decorating for rent on five
or six roof furnished house or
used furniture. Phone 940 12t2
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13

FOR SALE-Young Duroc boars for
breeding purposes. LoVeland
Ranches. Tel. 8709-R-2 Brawley.
29t1mo
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13

furnished house. Inquire 645
State. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
For Rent Houses

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished house
for couple, close in. :: 642 Bright
on. 12tf
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13

FOR RENT-Furnished house. In
quire 573 Orange or call 1173.
1872
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
AutOmObles For Sale
Situations Wanted

WANTED BY family of five
mixers. dairy to run on shares,
or anything suitable to owner. J.
Fl, Long, Gen. Del, Holtville.
1873
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13

FOR RENT-New stucco house, six
rooms, garage, nice lawn, over
stuffed furniture. Inquire $40
Commercial. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
Rooms and Apartment

FOR RENT-Room in private home,
close in. Connecting bath, new
furniture and bedding. Suitable
for young lady or gentleman. $50
Olive. 1875
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
Real Estate bargains
The Newfangles
Joe PaIooka

FOR SALE-Fiye acres with 5-room
modern house and Broom rent
house Fruit trees. Real bargain.
= mile north, Z mile east Haz-
zard Strang Sub, Holtville. Phone
3l8. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
Help " dHfeG-Mais

WANTED - Responsible man fer
distributing pure Pennsylvania
oil on commission basis. Press Box
1858. 10t3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
Miscellaneous For Sale

ROBERTSON POULTRY YARD
2 blocks west of city limits on San
Diego highway-Phone 1901
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-06

and William D. Healey were guests today and were introduced by E. M Goddard, Assistant Executive Off, cer of the Alaska Game Commis- sion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-06

legislature asking Congress to re- fund to Alaska 50 per cent of the United States share of reve- nue of the sealing operations on the Pribilofs was brought to the Chambers a attention by H. L. Faulkner. He suggested the Execu- tive Committee prepare a resolu- tion on the matter and call for a referendum among the members of the all-Alaska Chamber for presentation to Congress of suit able memorial backing up the one passed by the Legislature.
 A communication from That Man Bott," Arkansas publicity man to Believe It or Not Ripley" re- futing the statement made by him that Alaska is bleak, was read to the Chamber
 A letter was received from the Chamber of Commerce of Grants Pass, Oregon, asking for local in- formation circulars It said it had many requests for such literature from people passing through en- route to Seattle, Vancouver and Alaska. The Chamber has for warded a number of circulars as requested
 c. N. l.. Wants Pictures
 A request was received from the publicity department of the Canad- ian National Lines asking for aerial photographs of Juneau and vicin- ity. These will be forwarded.
 The Secretary reported the Ex- ecutive Committee had passed a resolution to President Hoover ask ing that the Government take nc action to halt negotiations between the Forest Service and California interests for the establishment oi the pulp and paper industry 1T Alaska.
 MT. Walmsley also reported 2; requests for information were re. ceiyed and answered during thS past week.
 Game Wardens M. A. Winklel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-06

old friends with difficulty yester- day.
 Aspects Were Unfamiliar
 T had never seen the tops of them before," he explained, and they presented unfamiliar aspects.
 "In the flight over the mainland yesterday I met many strangers vast inland glaciers that do not reach the sea. Their existence is not of record and they never be- fore were inspected from close distance. I also observed large snowfields that fed many of the huge glaciers that finally make their way to salt water The flight resulted in the gathering of much information on glacial sub jects. I formed many new and interesting acquaintances.
 T regret my duties in the States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-06
MINING ACTIVITY IS REFLECTED IN
 PLANE BUSINESS
Business Men Fly to Hirst Chichagof to Inspect
 Property

Interest in mining Is reflected in aviation activities. Mining en- gineers, mine operators and mining investors are daily making flights to nearby mineral-bearing ground.
 Yesterday forenoon, the seaplane Petersburg took Charles Goldstein, merchant; Allen Shattuck, insur- ance underwater; D. B. Stewart, Federal Mining upervisor, all of Juneau, and c. E. Christoferson of Seattle to Hirst Chichagof. All made the trip on mining business.
 The four outgoing passengers re- turned in the plane to Juneau, and also on the return trip was Joseph Jackson, who recently located the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-06

prevent me from prolonging this visit to Alaska. More than 40 years have passed since my pre- vious visit. I shall not wait so long before coming North again"
 MT. Wright and Doctor Reid will leave for the States on an early southbound steamship.
 Yesterday morning MT. Wright and Dr. Milnor Roberts, dean of the College of Mining, Mineral ogy and Ceramics at the Univer- sity of Washington, visited the un- derground workings of the gold mine of the Alaska Juneau Con- pany, and also it's mill.
 Dean Roberts was here for the day. He is a guest on the yachC Rio Bonita.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-06
MINERAL AREAS AND GLACIERS
 SEEN ON AIR
C. w. Wright and pr. H. F. Reid Fly with
 Photographers

tcontinued iron, Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-06

A memorial passed by the late
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-06

 Fzs s.Tsa Afse &ajN 
  @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-06
CHAMBER HOLDS "DOUCLAS DAY" MEETING TODAY
Officers of Island Chamber Are Guests at Week.
 ly Luncheon Meet

With officers of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce as it's guests the local Chamber today held a Douglas Day" meeting, assuring the Island guests of it's desire to cooperate with it in every pos sible way
 This feeling is reciprocal, declared A. E. Goetz, newly elected President of the Douglas organization, who with President A. Shudshift, Secretary w. E. Feero, and Rang mar Kronquist, re epresen ed the Island Chamber.
 Needs Road TX;ens-0n
 Douglas, with 25 automobiles and a population of some 800 persons, needs more roads and the ones it now possesses are in dire need of repairs. declared MT. Goetz. He asked the Chamber to cooperate with his own organization in an effort to get action.
 He spoke briefly on the pulp and paper industry of which he has considerable knowledge. He was for several years employed by the Hawley Pulp and Paper Com pany, Oregon City, Ore, and on a recent visit there, was told by one of the owners that they had experimented with Alaska made pulp and that it was the best manufactured anywhere. He de- scribed briefly the process of paper manufacture.
 MT. Feero, who presented his fel- low members of the Chamber, said the organization is live and wide awake. It is ready and willing to do anything it can to upbuild Douglas and the Territory.
 Congressional Action Needed
 The attitude of Treasury De- partment officials in regard to purchasing additional ground for the Capitol site is that the De- partment cannot leg ally expend funds for that purpose now that the project is completed, the Cham Der was advised by Judge Wicker sham, Delegate to Congress. He has again conferred with the De- partment suggesting that S30,00o be expended for the upper half of the desired block, without result.
 It was in turn suggested to him that he introduce a bill for the purchase and, he said, he under stood the Department would re- port favorably on the matter when the Bureau of Budget asked for it's views. The entire matter was referred to the Executive Com mittee for action.
 The Delegate expressed appre- ciation to the Chamber for its wholehearted cooperation and said he desired to act in common with it on this and other matters of public interest.
 Consider Seal Refunds
 A memorial passed by the late
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-06

to Taku Inlet and finally back to this city.
 Purpose of Mining Expert
 My purpose in m aking the flight said MT Wright, was to complete the geological mapping of the area and to plot its mineral zones. I was greatly impressed with the facilities offered by air travel to indicate on topographic maps the contacts between the granite areas and sedimentary sec- tions, and to trace the mineral zones and with their quartz veins and rusty surface exposures in re- gions that would take months, possibly several summer seasons, to explore
 "On several occasions the plane flew at a height of only 100 feet above the ground along mountain ridges thus permitting close in- spection of rock formation.
 Great Changes Noticed
 Part of the area had been pre- viously explored from a geological viewpoint and some great changes were noticed. For instance, at the head of Endicott Valley on the East Slope, extending north westward past Girdle Glacier. the terrain is only partly covered by ice Twenty-Five years ago, this area was entirely blanketed by ice.
 T obtained much valuable in- formation in connection with min eral bearing ground which with ex- planatory pictures will be incor- porated in government reports"
 Doctor Reid, who until his re- tirement in 1880 was a member of the faculty of Johns Hopkins Uni versity at Baltimore, Md. for many years, is aged 72, but he does not appear to be more than 55, and he is as physically active as a man of 40. His mind is even younger yet so far as con- cerns it's eager receptivity and i'm aginative consideration of new ideas.
 Glass Floors Crge1
 ''Airplanes ought to have glass bottoms to facilitate the view of things beneath them,' he said, after his flight yesterday T was unable to make observations di- rectly below the plane because of it's solid floor. Such an improve ment would be merely adapting to aircraft what has already been in- troduced in water craft.
 Yesterdays flig ht was Doctor Reid's second. His first was at the time of the World War He was a member of the commission of scientists sent abroad by the American government to survey warfare activities with view of coordinating them more closely with applied science.
 My aerial Journey at the time of the war took me behind the German lines," said Doctor Reid. That flight is memorable to me. Air bombs exploded all around the plane"
 The doctor, who named most of the glaciers in Glacier Bay in the early sos recognized some of his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-06
PARTON JUMPS IN BOAT

ST. PETERSBURG T;a., Aug. 6. A tarpon fisherman never knows what. to expect. When Keith Ne vile, former governor of Nebras- ka, hooked a TO pound tarpon while fishing off Edmont Key, he had no trouble lifting his catch into the boat. The tarpon jumped in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-06
R0ADBED CAVES, TRAIN DITCKED,
 M ANY INJURED
Engineer and Fireman Are Crushed Beneath
 Locomotive

YUMA, Arizona, Aug. GA rain soaked roadbed of sand under a special section of an eastbound Southern Pacific passenger train near here last night ditched the locomotive, two baggage cars and day coach.
 The engineer and fireman were killed
 Sixteen were injured, II of them passengers in the day coach and five unemployed negro porters rid ing the blind baggage.
 Gus B. Steyaert, of Phoenix, the engineer, and J. E. Moser, the fireman of Yuma, were crushed under the engine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-06
All-New Staff to Enter
 Kentucky State Capitol

FRANKFORT, Ky, Aug. 6.-T:e- gardless of the outcome of the No- vember election, every official of the Kentucky state capitol next year will be new in office.
 The Democratic state convention selected a ticket, headed by Cir cult Judge Ruby Laffoon, of Mad7t isonville, for Governor, and no in- cumbent was nominated on the ticket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-06

property in which MT. Goldstein, MT. Shattuck and other Juneau residents are interested. Mir Jack son will remain here several days and then return to Hirst Chi chagof.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-13
COOLIDGE LEADS IN
COTTON SHIPMENT

The Coolidge valley where
it is maintained the best
short staple cotton in Ari-
zona grows holds the record
again this year for shipment
of this commodity over the
Southern Pacific railway to
points east and west from
this particular productive
commodity. The S. P. R. r.
company has shipped so far
this year in the neighbor-
hood of 200 cars of cotton,
not taking into consideration
the number of bales shipped
by trucks and other convey
ances. This speaks well of
Coolidge as a main shipping
point of the valley. This
railroad record also shows
that approximately 100 cars
of seed has also left Coolidge
for various points. this to-
gether with the amount
shipped by other means of
conveyance will without
doubt place Coolidge in the
lime light again as the most
convenient shipping point,
due to its central location to
the agricultural center of
this productive valley, while
the cotton season is yet less
than half way through, it is
expected that a record ship
ment of cotton and cotton
seed will result before the
end of the season.
New freight rates on the
above commodity over the
Southern Pacific will take
place on November the 18th
making an approximate re-
duction of ten per cent on
cotton to all parts of Cali
fornia. This reduction is ex-
pected to stimulate freight
shipment on the S. P. line to
a very appreciable extent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-13
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE
PARTY

Mrs. w. Jackson and Mrs.
J. J. Jones entertined the
Wednesday Bridge club at
the Jackson home, 5 tables
were in play and the guests
present were as follows: ::
Mesdames Hanks, Moxley.
Burt, Short Doak, Prather
Fisher, Skousen, Empey !,
Ware, G. w. Ware, Shelter
Irsfeld, Nyler, Preece, Wynn
Downs, Watson, Nassau,
Luthy, Jackson and Jones.
high score was won by Mrs.
Moxley and Mrs. Hanks. A
delightful time was enjoyed
by the ladies present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-13
VALLEY GARAGE APPOINTED
HEAD LIGHT ADJUSIER

The Motor Vehicle Divi-
sion of the Arizona Highway
Department has appointed
Fred Slater of the Valley
Garage official head light
adjuster for Coolidge.
If your lights and breaks
are not working proper you
had better drive into the Val
ley Garage and have Fred
fix them for you and issue
you an O. K. ticket so you
will have no delay when the
highway patrol stops you for
an inspection you will save
time by having them attend
ed to at once.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-13
NEW AIRLINE SERVICE
COMES into ARIZONA

Phoenix, Nov. 6, (AP)-
The Century Pacific Lines
filed application with the
state corporation commission
today for extension of its air
service from Los Angeles to
Tucson via Phoenix.
Hearing on the application
was set tentatively for Dec.
9. Th line now operates two
passenger planes between
Los Angeles and Phoenix.
In addition to extending
the main line to Tucson, Cen
tury Pacific officials are
planning to inaugurate a
stub service from Phoenix to
Tucson.
They said the stub line
will give the Tucson business
man a full day in Phoenix
and an opportunity for a full
day in Los Angeles by trans
ferring here to main line
ships.
The planes operating from
Tucson to the coast city will
connect with planes going
north to San Francisco and
Sacramento.
Tucson will be the base
for the night ship coming
into Arizona from Los An
geles. The plane will arrive
in Phoenix at $3.50 p. m. and
land at Tucson an hour later.
The next morning it will
leave Tucson at 7:15 a. m.
and deport from Phoenix for
Los Angeles at 8:15 a. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-13
HUNT USES COTTON
PAPER LETTER HEADS

Printed on cotton station
cry, a mimeographed letter
was received Tuesday by the
heads of all state depart
ments and institutions. The
letter contained a message
from Gov. George w. P.
Hunt who urged the extern
sive use of the new station
cry as a means of aiding the
decrease of over-production.
The letter from Governor
Hunt read in part as follows:
"Please note that this mi
meographed letter is print
ed on cotton stationery for
use in the executive office of
the state of Arizona. | re-
commend that department
heads and institutional man
ager of the state investi-
gate the possibilities of sub
stituting cotton stationery.
This would be helpful by in
creeasing the use cotton at a
time when the industry is
suffering from over-produc-
ton and low prices for the
staple. I believe if the sub
stitution of cotton stationery
were generally adopted,
that it would go a long way
toward utilizing the surplus
of the product and stimulate
market prices. Our public
officials should set the ex-
ample
"You will be interested to
know that the executive Of
flee was able to obtain this
stationery printed in Arizona
at prices slightly under those
we have been paying for the
bond paper heretofore in
use" THE Messenger.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-13
ROLF JOINS IN FIGHT
FOR PUBLIC LANDS

Not ce that California had
joined the fight of Arizona
and other western states in
the movement to prevent
further Withdrawals of pub
lie lands by the United States
was received Wednesday by
Gov. George w. P. Hunt in a
letter from Governor James
Rolph. Jr.
Recent action on the part
Of the federal government in
withdrawing certain portions
Of public domain for forest
reserves, national parks, and
Indian reservation has caus-
ed several states to launch
Investigations in Washing
ton in an attempt to halt fur
ther intrusion by the govern
ment.
In his letter to Governor
Hunt, the California chief
executive advised that he
had already sent messages to
the coast states congress
sional delegation asking that
a thorough investigation of
the matter be made in order
that he might ascertain
what the federal government
intends to do with relation
to certain Withdrawals of
public lands in California.
The withdrawal of 2,000,-
900 acres in Mohave county
brought forth a protest from
Governor Hunt. His pro-
test was joined by that of
Utah after a withdrawal of
100000 acres occurred in
that state. It is understood
Governor Hunt has already
announced, that the federal
government proposes to with
draw lands adjoining the
Fort Mcdowell reservation
and also to make other with
draWals in Cochise, Pinal
and Graham counties.-The
Messenger.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-13
SCHOOLS CLOSED BECAUSE
OF FIVE DIPHTHERIA CASES

The Coolidge S C h o 0 | S
closed this week as precau-
ton against the spread of
diphtheria. Several cases
are reported in town and
are quarantined. Kenil-
worth school is also closed
this week as one case is re-
ported near there. Enough
serum was rushed here from
Phoenix to take care of every
one who need to be inoculat-
ed. no new cases were re-
ported during the past 36
hours and it is hoped the
disease is under control.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-13
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM
NATIONS ANNOUNCED

The United States Civil
Service Commission has an
nounced open competitive
examinations as follows:
Guard (Penal and Correc-
tional Institutions), 81, $50 a
year, Penitentiary Service.
Closing date. Nov. %, 1881.
Principal physiological
chemist, $4,000 to S6.4O0 a
year Bureau of Construction
and Repair, Navy Yard,
Washington, D. C. Closing
date, December l, 1881.
Division leader, $4,000 to
S6,4OO a year, Bureau of En-
tomology, Department of
Agriculture. Closig date,
December 1, 1881.
Economic analyst (urban
real estate $4,000 a year.
Bureau of Standards, De
partment of Commerce. Clos
ing date, December 1, 1881.
All States except Della
ware, Iowa Maine, Maryland
Vermont, Virginia and the
district of Columbia have
received less than their share
of appointments in the ap-
portioned departmental ser
vice at washington, D. c.
Full information may be
obtained from the Secretary
of the United States Civil
Service Board of Examiners
at the post office in any city
which has a post office Of the
first or the second class, or
from the United States Civil
Service Commission, Wash
ington, D. G.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-13
DIED

Mrs. F. o. Boone died at
her home in Coolidge We'd
nesday night. A little
daughter was born Mon
day night from which cause
complications set in, result
ing in the mothers death.
Mrs. Boone was born in
Lindsay, Oklahoma and her
maiden name was Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boone moved
to Coolidge about two
months ago from Texas.
She leaves to mourn her
loss, husband, little daughter
and the baby.
The remains were shipped
to Oklahoma City, Okla
homa t his morning for
burial.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-13
AVIATION SCHOOL STARTED

J. E. McIlroy, Government
Transport pilot has organiz-
ed a flying school in the val
ley to be known as The Air
flight school of Aeronautics.
The new school has ten stu
dents signed up the latest OF
whom is Mr.. D. A. McGil-
very local government Gin
trash Inspector who took his
first instruction last Mon
day. The ship will land on
the Jackson Subdivision
every Monday morning at 8
a. m.
Any one desiring to learn
to fly should see Mr.. McGil-
very at the San Carlos hotel
or see the Instructor Monday
morning at the field.