davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-10
Reckless Driver
Heavily Fined

D. E. Evans Of Los Angeles was
fined s1o0 for reckless driving after
a plea OF guilty was entered betorl
Judge I. Mayfield by w. E. Gould,
who represented Evans.
A sentence of so days in the
county Jail must be served II the
fine is not paid, Judge Mayfield
told Gould, who promised payment
by Evans of the fine.
j. H. Marden was fined $40 for
careless driving. and Sucha Singh
Darival $40 for cutting in. Martha
L. Hicks and w. V. Lawrence ap-
peared on a charge of selling a mo-
tor vehicle without giving clear
title. They were fined $40 and the
fine suspended on condition they
turn over the pink slip of the car to
the buyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-10

are welcome to use this letter and
picture for publication. Thank you"
Married IL years and doctors
told me 7 would never have any
children" writes Mrs. White. Pa. u
tried your medicine. Now I am TO
be a mother in October. Ny dear
est wish realized
DR.. Depew's treatment, a non
specific, based on glandular activity,
has been used with such results by
thousands of women that for the
next 80 days full dollar treatment
will be sent free postpaid, no C. o.
D., no cost, no obligation, TO every
woman who writes.
A limited supply of free treat
ments will be sent out this month
SO be sure and write today. Also a
free booklet "Childless Marriages
Explained" will be sent you.
Simply send name, a poctsard will
do, and remedy will be mailed in
plain wrapper. DR.. Depew believes
you will be surprised and delighted.
Address DR.. Depew, Suite NC,
Coats House, Kansas City, Mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-10
Clara Planning
Free Lance Work

HOLLYWOOD. June 10. up
Clara Bow, red-haired 1t" girl of
the films. who was released from
her contract with the Paramount
studios a few days ago, intends to
become a free lance player when
she regains her health, she said to-
day.
She is preparing TO leave within
q few days for q ranch in Nevada
Tor a complete rest.
AS soon as I am able I viii be-
come q free lance player" Miss Bow
said when asked regarding her fu-
ture plans. BY contracting for q
single production at a time 7 believe
] viii be able 10 get parts more
suitable for me.
Il have definitely decided not to
sign a contract with any particular
company. There are no deals pend
ing 1t the present time with any
body.
Il want my health back more
than anything else. and until get
it back I'm not going TO think about
Hollywood or motion pictures. I'm
going TO forget everything con-
nected with pictures"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-10
Daily Report OF
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, June 10. U.P -
| Stocks worked back and forth today
the net result being gains ranging
to points. The close was below
highs of the session.
Dealings were on a smaller scale
than in recent markets due to reti-
cence on both bears and bulls dur
ing the present period of the mar
ket which has been considered a
test of the lists ability to forge
ahead in the near future.
News of the day was particularly
encouraging for the advance. Tive
outstanding items, however. proved
sufficient to offset the array of ad-
verse items. These We're 7.77 per
cent increase in Woolworth sales for
the first week in June as compared
with a year ago. and declaration of
the recent S150 quarterly dividend
by directors of New York Central
railroad.
Publication of the United States
Steel corporation untitled tonnage
statement as of May 81 at noon to
day eliminated another factor OF
uncertainty. The report showed a
reduction of 277,277 tons from the
April 80 future.
Steel moved up after the tonnage
figure was brought at noon. 1t
crossed 81 against previous close
of SO and held most of the gain.
LOS ANGELES. June 10. (U.P) -
Volume was light and prices prac-
tically unchanged in trading on the
Los Angees stock exchange today.
Pacific Lighting hit a new low at
5114, down IL on sale of 100
shares. Transamerica was the most
active issue. Two thousand shares
changed hands but the price re-
manned unchanged at ia. Pacific
Finance was up 4 at 1lla on sale
of 100 shares. Edison common was
I'D q on a turnover OF 900 shares
while Pacific Gas preferred was up
2Sls on a sale of 100 shares.
In the oil group Richfield Oh re-
acted to the announcement made by
the receiver today and dropped Is
to rs. Union Oil at 18l4 and Union
Associates at II were unchanged
Standard Oil jumped g to 35@
while Rio Grande remained un-
changed at Al on a turnover OF
1000 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-10
Governor Signs
Employees Bill

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 10
UP-Machinery for the establish
ment of a state employees retire
ment and pension system was being
put into action today following the
action of Governor Rolph in sign
ing a bill by Senator Bradford 3.
Crittenden, Stockton, appropriatlng
81 ,387 900 for the purpose.
A retirement plan for the state 5
Is 5.0o0 employees was approved oy
the people at the polls at the last
general election.
The rural school districts scored
another victory when Governor
Rolph signed the measure TO ex-
empt schools with an average daily
attendance of less than $50 from
the terms of the state teachers
tenure law.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-10
NOland Funeral
Rites Held Here

Last rites for Harry L. Noland. 40,
who died of heart attack in Ely
Nevada, on Saturday, were conduct
ed this afternoon from Lemons
chapel at 3 o'clock. Rev. w. E. Ma
Ian. pastor of the Methodist church,
officiated. Interment took place at
Evergreen cemetery.
Noland was well known about the
valley as he played in various local
orchestras for a number of years.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. No
land, reside at $50 Commercial
street.
He was born November "a, 1890.
in Lawrence, Kansas. and came to
California as boy with his par
ents.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-10
TRUCK DRIVERS GET
TRAFFIC TICKETS

Patrolman Walter M. Walsh
pivot point in the California High
way Patrols campaign against reck-
less and careless driving by truck
ers, yesterday was responsible for
arrest OF three truck drivers on
charges of speeding and cutting in.
w. E. Evitt of Clearwater was
cited to appear in court next week
on a charge of speeding. M. E.
Gutirrez of Brawley and Joe Skie
of Chino were arrested on charges
of cutting in. All three were ar
rested near Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-10
Youth Charged
With Abduction

A complaint formally charging
Antonio Arballo, 18-year-old Braw-
ley Mexican, with the abduction OF
Aurora Martinez, 16, was filed IN
the county clerks office today al
ter having been sworn to by Juan
Martinez, father of the girl.
Arballo and the girl were halted
at Yuma several days ago aftet
having disappeared from their
homes in Brawley the day before.
They were going to be married IN
Yuma. they told officers. Arball0 IS
held in the county jail here.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-10
Quiet Session
In Police Court

Jose Clapero, AZ, was the only de-
fendant before Judge Kendall B.
Perkins in police court this morn
ing on a charge of drunkenness.
He paid a fine of $40.
William A. Ward, CT, negro, ap-
peared as an alleged drug addict,
and was sentenced to go days in the
city Jail, suspended on condition
he refrain in the future from use
or handling of drugs.
w. E. Henson, 10, and Robert
Short, II, were turned over TO the
district attorney for prosecution
on a charge Of assault with dead
ly weapon.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-10

The color scheme was pink and
white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cobbledick left for
a honeymoon journey to Santa Cata-
lima Island and to the mountains
in the northern part of the state.
The bride wore a charming going
away gown of rose with hat and
accessories to match.
They will make their home in
Oakland where the bridegroom is
a landscape architect.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-10
SPANISH H-AMERICAN
WAR VET BURIED

United Spanish-American War
Veterans conducted funeral services
for Peter Leon at Lemons chapel
this afternoon at l O'Clock. Inter-
ment took place at Evergreen cem-
etery.
Leon, who died here June 5, as
the result of heart attack, was
a private in troop A, eleventh Unit
ed States cavalry during the Span
ish- American war.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-10

in company with Rodney. Clark of
the sheriff's office.
The visitors wish to become fa-
miliar with soil conditions there
and as Clark recently returned
from weeks trip through the sec
tion. he was delegated TO officiate
as guide.
Moodey and Nye attended a din
ner at the Barbara Worth hotel
last night at which time w. f.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-10
s. D. and A. To
Have Low Rates

El Centrans will have an oppor-
tunity to visit San Diego and other
coast points at lowered rates over
the San Diego and Arizona rail-
way when a dollar day sale is con-
Quoted on June u and 13. The re-
turn date is June l8.
Round trip fares from El Centro
to San Diego will be So, from Ell
Centro to Tijuana s265 and from
El Centro to Jacumba s110.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-10

ler., Indiana. 80
I sent for your
pres cri ton.
While taking the
second box I was
unable to express
by happiness. I
never had a sick
day. I became
the mother of a
fine 81 pound
baby. God only
knew our JOY. I
h ope ey e ry
woman longing
for motherhood
will take your
p,aG;o;ra Von
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. Charlotte E. Summers of 722
Olive street is reported recovering
after a weeks illness.
DOC" Strickland of the Western
Dairy Products, Inc, has been
transferred to San Diego. 4,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-10
OyERALLS WHISKEY CACHE

SELMA. N. C.. U.P)-Eugene Nor
gan carried four half-gallon jars Of
whiskey in his overalls, according TO
federal agents who arrested him
near here. The jars dropped out
one by one as officers chased him
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-10
Officials Visit
Mountain Tops

J. G. Moodey and c. K Nye. rep
resentatives of the State Real Es-
tate department who are here to
investigate land conditions, left
this morning for Salvation Valley
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-10
ARE YOU CHILDLESS?
Regular S1.00 Treatment
sent free-one 10 each family

Il was married and longed for a
baby every day with all my heart.
but wa1 denied" writes Mrs. Schei-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-10

Hancock, Allan Nuffer and Henry
Loud explained real estate condi-
tions in Imperial Valley and also
many interesting matters con-
cerning its geographical situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-10

PERHAPS you feel that every time you dip color.
ful cotton prints and flmy silks into the wash
basin you are taking chance. And if you use
ordinary soaps, and the hot water that they re.
uuire, you arc. But it's needless risk
White King Cranuaied Soap, made from the
finest vegetable and nut oils, is as pure soap
as can be made. Ii is literally true that it is safe
for anything that is not harmed by water. And
its fine quality makes it effective in lukewarm
water, so that delicate fabrics need not be weak
ened by high temperatures. Try it the next time
you want TO be especially careful
The same purity makes White King the most
efficient soap for greasy dishes, dus-heavy wool
ems. 1t washes everything swiftly and cconom.
icaIly-a cupful is plenty for the washing ma
chine, teaspoonfuI for the wash basin. It's
condensed. Sold by your dealer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25
yearly, in the Territory.

yearly, in the Territory.
 It is the opinion of some of the interested officials here that if the Highway Act were extended to AL aska Congress would consider the needs of the Territory and the sum now being expended, and at this time the sum appropriated might not exceed the amount now be- ing received, while the Territory would be compelled to contribute as it's share possibly from three to five hundred thousand dollars year ly, as we'll as all costs of engineer ing expenses and all maintenance of roads after they had been con- structed through the joint efforts of the Federal government and the Territory.
 The Delegate has been advised not to open up the matter in the present Congress because of the general inclination to decrease all appropriations. The amount agreed on by the budget for the Alaska Road Commission for the ensuing year is $650,000 and it will require considerable effort to have the sum increased to the $800,OO0 that the Commission expects to get.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25
HOUSE BILL INVOLVES
 INDIAN PROPERTY RIGHTS
 OF SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA

WASHINGTON, D. G. Senator Frazier, chairman of the commit
 tee on Indian Affairs, and Delegate
 Wickersham have introduced in the House a bill similar to the one that was presented last session but was never reported from Committee.
 The bill Authorizes the Tlinget and Haida Indians ot Alaska to bring suit in the United States
 Court of Claims, and conferring jur- isdiction upon said court to hear, examine, adjudicate, and enter judgment upon any and all claims which said Indians may have, or claim to have, against the United States.
 If this bill passes it will give the two tribes of Indians, residing in Southeastern Alaska, the right to
 have hearing on what claims they may have against United States for lands or other tribal, commun-
 ity or individual property rights,
 taken from them by the United States without compensation there for, at the time of the purchase of Alaska from Russia.
 The aim of the bill is not to re-
 cover any property rights but to | compensate the Indians in money for the value of such rights as the Court of Claims may decide they are entitled to.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell E. Pederson. Pastor

1O:SO A. M. Morning Worship: "God
 So Loved"
 12 Noon Bible School: "The Spread
 of Christianity in Europe" 8 P. Nj. Afternoon Prayer Meeting. 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship: THE
 SECOND COMING OF CHRIST D The Midweek Prayer Meeting is Wednesday, 7:S0 p. m., in the Church parlor.
 Thursday night the Watch Night Service will be conducted. First, there will be a Social gathering. Then, period of worship will lead us up to the time of prayer as the New Year is ushered in.
 The Christmas Eve program given by the Sunday School, is at 7:3O P. M.
 The Carolers will sing between 10:30 and 11:30 Christmas Eve.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Christmas Day
The temporal birth of our Lord
 At Bethlehem.

The temporal birth of our Lord
 At Bethlehem.
 On this day every priest in the Catholic world has the privilege of saying three Masses, which recall the threefold birth of Christ: the eternal birth from God the father, the birth in time from the womb of Mary and his spiritual birth in our hearts.
 The three Masses will be said at 7:3O a. m. at and 10:30 a. m.
 Holy Communion may be re- ceived at any Mass. Musical pro- gram at the third Mass:
 Hymn, Angels We have heard on high.
 Kyrie, Gloria, Sanctus and Bene- dictus from Loesch's Mass in F.
 Adeste Fideles.
 The Benediction of the Blessed Sacament will be given after the third Mass. No service in the eve ming.
 December 27. Sunday within the
 Octave of Christmas. St. John the Evangelist
 7:30 am. Communion Mass. 10:00 a. m. Parish Mass. Sunday School.
 ZOO D. m. Rosary and Bene- diction Monday: The Holy Innocents. Friday: New Years Day. The Circumcision of our Lord.
 Masses at 7:30 and 9:30 a. m. Daily Mass at a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25
No Man g Ldnd

The Christmas issue of the Sen tinel is unique, at least in Alaska, In the respect that the paper as is sued, is the product, mechanically and editorially, of girl and wo- man, alone.
 When the Sentinel's printer, very naturally wanted to go home to hls family for the holidays, the pub fisher enlisted the aid or Miss Jua- nita Lewis, a 19-year-old Wrangell girl who is gifted with an unusual mechanical bent, besides having graduated as yaledictorian of her class, Wrangell High, 80.
 Together the two met the diff ficulties of linotype, makeup and presses, with Mrs. Pritchett doing the desk work and the greater part ot the linotype operation, while Miss Lewis in overalls, and with the inkiest, greasiest tace girl could possibly acquire, went under the press, when a spring decided to misbehave, and made 1t behave. She was general trouble shooter and in every instance quelled the disturbance and kept the machin- cry running smoothly. She is going to be a mighty fine makeup man, if she keeps on the way she has started. The list of what she has done this week could be extended indefinitely.
 Meanwhile, the two leave judg- ment of the result of their labor to the Sentinel readers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25
GUST HENDRICKsON KEEPS
 IN TOUCH WITH OLD HOME

Gust Hendrlckson to whom Wran- geH was home for B numbe. of years when wrlClng to the sentinel re- centiy from Issaquah, Wash, where ne has ilyed since he sold his inter- est In the NiDlaek Fox Farm, said:
 T am sending my subscription renewal as wish to receive the sentinel TOT another year. There is always something rom the old home town in every paper that is of great interest to me.
 T wish all Wrangell a Merry Christmas, and 1 hope that next year will be humdinger for all of us."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25

vEdnals who saffer from colds and by their associates might have con- siderable effect in preventing the spread of the infection. It would certainly be a worthy practice, both at home and in the office, for
 frequent hand-washing by those who have colds and those who have not contracted them, as well. School reports from the Pacific
 Coast states show that diptheria is still running high; scarlet fever
 is also widely prevalent; whoop- ing cough shows an increased pre-
 yalence and influenza shows a slight increase.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25
School Notes

The First, Second and Third Grades celebrated the afternoon be- fore Christmas vacation with a party and the following program: o, Come All Ye Faithful, ...
 ..... Second and Third Grades. Poem, Christmas Song," .....
 lsoDel Moore- Song, Here We Come a-Was-
 sailing" Second and Third Grads Poem, Christmas Bells" ..
 .. -. Second and Third Grades. Song, Wind Through the Ol-...
 .... i've Trees" First Grade. Trimming the Christmas Tree...
 ....... .... First Grade. The Sandman, First, Second and.
 ................. Third Grades. Play, Christmas in Mother. ....
 ..... Goose Land," First Grade. Poem, ..... Lois Nussbaumer. Silent Night, First, Second .....
 ..... ....... Third Grades. Rhythm Band, "Amaryllis," -.
 ..... Second and Third Grades.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25
ALASKANS WINNERS
 IN KODAK CONTEST

Four residents of Alaska who en- tered kodak pictures in the Kodak International $1O0,000 Competition sponsored by the Eastman Kodak company are numbered among the winners of the United States contest.
 Homer Lewis of Skagway cap tured the Alaska first prize of $1OO for the best picture of children en- tered during May and June. Mabel Ranum of Juneau won second prize and Mrs. George Hellerich of Nome was awarded third honors, an award of $20.
 J. M. Wyckoff of Ketchikan won a $25 prize in the animal picture division.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Delegate Wickersham has been carefully studying the effect, if it could be accomplished, of extending the Federal Highway Act to Alaska.
 At present the Alaska Road Com mission is expending eight hundred thousand dollars and the Forest Service nearly one million dollars
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25

Miss Margaret Ottesen who is em- ployed as stenographer in the law of fices of A. H. Zeigler at Ketchikan, arrived on the Victoria Tuesday evening. She will spend the Christ mas holidays in Wrangell, the guest of Miss Jean Grant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25

Peter Mccormack Jr., student of Gonzaga High School at Spo- kane, returned on the Victoria Tuesday to spend the holidays at home. He became i'll from an ear infection before reaching Wrangell and is having to spend a few days in bed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25
AT THE CHURCHES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH H. P. Corser, Vicar

Sunday. Dec. 27. St. Johns Day 10:45 A. M. Theme, THE MAN
 WITH A HEAD AND A
 HEART" 12:00 M. Church School.
 7:3O P. M. In the gymnasium with the young people. There will be reading of an original story and a special address.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25

Harold Ottesen, Class of '27 Wrangell High School. and grad uate of Whitman College where he majored in Economics, is now em- ployed in the offices of the New York Life Insurance Company at Oakland, California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25

Mrs. Donald Sinclair and Miss Edna Sinclair returned on the Vic toria Tuesday evening from ten weeks trip to Pacific Coast points. They spent the greater part of the time with Wallace Sinclair in San Francisco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25

Mrs. Ann Dunkelberger, accom- panied by her son and daughter, Melvern aud Myrtle, arrived on the Northwestern Monday morning to spend the holidays with her mother Mrs. William Lewis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25
HEALTH NOTES
By Miss Margaret A Weightman Government Public Health Nurse HAND-WASHING AND COMMON COLDS


 In a publication issued recently by the United States Public Health Service the following statement ap- peared:
 ''In many common colds the in fective agent is found in the nasal secretions of the victim, who ac- quired the infection by indirect contact with someone else suffering from the disease. If you wish to avoid a cold, give your sneezing, coughing friends a wide berth. The difficulty of avoiding infection is frankly acknowledged.
 During the cold season of the year, colds are very prevalent, and a large number of the patients are walking abroad in the land be- cause they will not be kept in by just a cold. The innocent bystand- CTS suffer. They are sprayed with the infection liberated by a chorus Gf sneezes.
 ''The hands of a person with a cold are practically sure to be in fected from his nasal secretions, and the infection will be conveyed to articles he handles and to other hands which he touches. Hence, it is almost impossible to avoid direct or indirect contact with the infection, unless the persons who have colds are willing to take meas ures for the protection of their fel- lows"
 Frequent hand-washing by indi-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25

Carl Palmer, son of MT. and Mrs o. c. Palmer. former Wrangell resi- dents, is student of Electrical En gineering in the Oakland, Cali fornia, Polytechnic College thi year, and was a member of the col lege crew during the fall months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25
Local Items

An eight-pound son was born Thursday morning, December 24, to Mrs. Lizzie Bryan at her home near the shingle mill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25

Miss Erma Grant, who is a stu dent at the University of Washing ton in Seattle, returned on the Vie toria Tuesday evening to spent Christmas at home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25

Miss Eva Sumption, proprietor of the Ringlette Shop. is absen from the shop this week on ac count of illness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25
St Philips Episcopal Church
Christmas Eve

Christmas Eve MIDNIGHT SERVICE AND HOLY COMMUNION P. M PRELUDE B.. PROFESSIONALISM 72. 70 ooME ALL YE FAITHFUL" xvp1p E1 EIsoN GILBERT GLORIA TIBI. IAl-1iS HYMN-No 73, "HARK THE HERALD ANGELS SING" SERMON
 VOCAL soIo- - MARJORIE JOHNSON HYMN-No IS. 70. LITTLE TOWN BETHLEHEM" OFFERING
 SANCTUS. Lo1hAN SILENT N1GHr-MRs c. JOHNSON DOROTHY JOHNSON
 J. c. SCUDDER pHars@ pserssoNDi-No o0D, 7s CHRISTIANS AWAKE" BENEDICTIoN PoSTLUDE .G .lIL,
 Christmas Day 11:oo A. M.-CHRIsTMAs SERVICE WITH HOLY COMMUNION 7:3oP M-CHRIsTMAs PROGRAM IN GYMNASIUM SOLO EXCAVATIONS TAPERs,"-DoNALD LEWIS. HENRY
 BRADLEY JOHN TELLER. RAYMOND LEWIS
 ,, GlENORA THOMAS PI.AY-"THE EDITOR AND THE YOUNG PoETS' THE
 EDITOR: MARION NUssBAUMER; THE POETS
 IRENE sUNDBERG JEAN FERGUSON, HELEN AND
 HRsoN, ELVE BROAD, HARRY sUNDBERG, RONALD
 cARLsTRoM KENNETH LEWIS. JACK WATERS
 DIRECTED BY HARRY DALGrTY MoNoLOGUE-ELNA AROLA GROUP OF REcITATIoNs-ERoLINE BAKER, LOIS NUss- BAUMER EARL BAKER, MELVIN JOHNSON BILLIE BAKER RECITATION-MELVIN HALL RECITATIoN-ROGER LARSON soNG-BIILY NETTLETON RECITATION-MASTER VILARMA PIAY-"MRs SANTA CLAUS VISITS wRANGELL" She tells us that year York and her husband came to Wrangel there has been change so could Wrangel Finding two girls "achlns Claus, she threatens to give theT presents 1o She reents happy girls taken by Amy Bradley May Thomas. Directed by