davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-02
ICE CREAM IN DEMAND

WASHINGTON, U.Pl-Ice cream
production is on the increase, &C
cording to figures made public by
the Department of Commerce, Bu-
reau of Census. Last year 242,374,-
O8O gallons of ice cream and ices
were manufactured, valued at $685.
615,467. This was substantial in
crease over 1927, the preceding CEN
sus year. when 226,852, ,957 gallons,
valued at S282 ,720 ,209, were made.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-02
/ |SP0R i S.
ALABAMA BECOMES ONLY
CHALLENGER OF IRISH

back every attempt of the Crimson
Tide UP to this point.
Double Pass
A double pass was executed flaw
lessly behind the line, with Monk
Campbell, little quarterback, hand
ing the ball to Jimmy Moore, stall
wart Alabama end. Moore faded
behind the line and threw a 30-yard
pass far down the field.
Running full speed ahead, Suther.
who had eluded the Washington
State secondary defense, plucked the
bail out of the air like an outfielder
taking a high fly, and ran 80 yards
to the Crimson Tides first touch
down. The pass gained 81 yards IN
all.
That was the beginning of the
end for the Far Western champions,
who had won nine straight games
up until yesterday.
Seven plays, two minutes Ia
ter, Alabama had another
touchdown. Captain Charles
(F0Ots) Clement, Ala a ma
tackle who wears a No. ID shoe,
plucked a Washington State
pass out of the air and was
downed on the Cougars 3S-yard
line.
Shifty little Monk Campbell,
who was tho greatest ground
gamer of the day with ITO yards
in IL plays, picked up six yards
on a spinner. Then Jimmy
Moore dropped back from the
line for another pass, and threw
the ball 80 yards to Ben Smith.
Alabama's other end, who caught
the ball with two Washington
State men on top Of him. He
was dOwned on Washington
States one-yard line.
1t took just one play for Monk
Campbell to pierce center for Ala
bama's second touchdown.
BY this time Washington States
defense was completely befuddled
and it was only matter OF two
minutes until the Crimson Tide
surged through for its third touch
down.
After the kickoff Alabama got the
ball on its own 47-yard-lirfe on a
punt. Campbell ripped off 9ia
yards, but another of those long
passes by Moore was incomplete. On
third down with half a yard to 60
Campbell slipped through the right
side of Washington States line, and
ran into the clutches of three
tacklers. He pivoted. eluded their
grasp, and raced AZ yards down the
field for his teams third startling
touchdown. Each time Campbell
place kicked the goal.
A 35-yard run by Hillman Holly
Alabama's substitute quarterback,
enabled the Southerners to score a
field goal after eight minutes OF
play in the third period. Ears"
Whitworth, substitute Alabama
guard, place kicked the field goal
from Washington States 32-yard
line.
The longest march of the day
rs yards in ten plays-was staged
by Washington State in the fourth
period and fizzled out when Elmer
CThe GreaD Schwartz, Cougars
captain, fumbled on Alabamas s.
yard line and Fred Sington. Grim
son Tide tackle, recovered the ball.
Alabama outgained Washington
State 300 yards to 19l, the Southern
ers making POI yards on running
plays and 80 yards on three passes
completed out of 10 attempted.
Washington State made l44 yards
on running plays, and AZ yards on
four passes out of Is attempted.
Merced County has three cow
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-02
ASKS MARINE WITHDRAWAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. U.P) =
A resolution asking immediate with
drawal of United States marines
from Nicaragua was prepared today
by Senator King, Democrat, Utah,
to be offered in the senate Mon
Gay.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-02

Merced County has three cow
testing units, embracing $500 cows.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-10
WHAT'S ON at the SHOW? !?

Beau Broadway" one of Americas greatest stage hits. will be presented at the Hyder movie show Sunday evening, with Lew Cody and Aileen Fiingle in the leading roles.
 The additional numbers will be an amusing comedy entitled Election Day." and an Oddity feature, Lacquer and Pearls"
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-10
LOCAL TOPICS

lvor Larson was passenger to Ketchikan on the Fairbanks this week.
 A Moves Boat Go. vessel with Hyder freight from the M. s. Norco is expected to arrive to- day.
 Philco Baby Grand Radio A radio to fit your purse with all the features of an expen- sive set, $69.50 complete. See and hear it at the RYDER DRUG COMPANY.
 The Post Office Store The hospital dance in Stewart New Years Eve was highly successful and netted over $200 for the hospital.
 Mrs. J. A. Hall won the 75 shares of Big Missouri Stock and J. H. Wilson of Stewart annexed the second prize of 25 shares of the same stock. MINING AND OIL STOCKS LISTED DAILY AT RLANTON'S NORTHERN POOL HALL. MAIN ST, ..HYDER. Hyder Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, installed their newly elected officers Tuesday even- ing. The following were in ducted into office: Past Presi- dent, Thomas Kelly; President, August Pahlke; 1st vice-pres., Chas. Duke; End vice-pres., Geo. Kerrin; secretary, Clyde Hagcr; treasurer, T. H. Evans; :; sgt. at arms, L. Watkins, E. M. Reynolds. Three new mem bers were also initiated. The ceremonies were followed by 8 "big feed" of beans and "hot dogs" that was keenly enjoyed by the old-timers.
 Andy Archie. we'll known old-timer of the district, passed away in Stewart a few day: ago after a long illness, at the advanced age of Fl years. i Deceased was a native of Nova Scotia, but had resided in the States and Alaska many years. During the past 30 years he was associated in partnership with James Nes- bitt of Stewart and was inter- ested with him in a number of valuable mining properties lnterment was in the Stewart cemetary.
 Local Resident Winner in
 Naticn Wide Contest
 Mrs. Donald E. Martin of
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-10

winner of 21st prize in the nationwide Home Furnishing contest of Sears, Roebuck & Co., according to an announce ment received by the Herald this week.
 The contest was based on the most appropriate manner of furnishing a five-room home, the furnishings to be se- lected from the goods cata- logue of the great mail order house. There were more than 100000 entrants in the con- test before it closed July 31, last, every state in the union the Philippines, Porto Rico, the Hawaiian Islands and Alaska, being represented by entrants. The grand prize win ner of the contest was Mrs. Edgar L. Cooper of George town, Texas, who won com plete furnishings for a five room home.
 The prize received by Mrs. Martin entities her to mer- chandise from Sears, Roebucl 6 Go. to the value of $25.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-10

Hollis Evans, taxi operator and Mrs. Rosalie Dabo, of Hyder, B. C., were acquitted ol of charges of adulterous CO., habitation at a preliminary hearing in the U. s. Commis- toner's court last Saturday evening. The complainant in the case was Mitchell Dabo, husband of the female defen. dant.
 Evidence presented at the hearing failed to substantiate the charges of moral miscon- duct and the case was dismis- sed by Commissioner Chas. F. Sandford. Both defendants left the district this week, Evans going to Ketchikan and the Dabo woman to parts un- known.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-10

Local Resident Winner in
 Naticn Wide Contest Mrs. Donald E. Martin of Hyder has been declared the
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-10

IF BUYING OR SELLING MINING
 OR OIL STOCKS, SEE BLANTON. ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
The Kusko times., 1931-11-14

advanced age of he present incum- bent making him ineligible for the service. The name of B. Y. Grant, a young and capable man who was his highly recommended by the pat rons of the office, has been submitted and it sexpected he will shortly re- ceive the appointment. The postmis- tress at Kodiak, Mrs. Lillian H. White, has resigned her position and is anxious to retire from the office. It is eXpectd that Mrs. Lydia Noble will be appointed as her successor. Applications have been received for the reestablishment of postoffices at ugashik, Aniak and Woodchopper The Department is looking into the Department is looking into these To- cations.
The Kusko times., 1931-11-14

agreed upon and ,allocated as neces- sary for tine Anchorage building un- der the public buildings program au- thorized by Congress, and that the Anchorage building is part of the one hundred and fifty-faur million dollars allocated projects that Con- gress is expected to make appropria- tion for at ts,the coming session. It might also be stated that among the allocated projects is one for. Ketchi- kan, to cost $4OO,O00 The money for the $45O, ,OOO Fairbanks Federal build ing has been appropriated and $ is available, and the advertising for construction bids will be made in January. All three buildings are in dorsed by the Department of Justice.
The Kusko times., 1931-11-14

In aswer to a request made by the Delegate, he has been advised by the Postmaster General that an investi- gation has been made as to the de- sirability of having the mail service to Dillingha mcarried from Anchor age instead of from Kanatak. The change of base is practicable, and the contractor, the Alaskan Airways, Ltd, has been granted permission to provide the service from Anchorage, effective November 1.
The Kusko times., 1931-11-14
ALASKA INTERESTS AT
 THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
tContinned from Page 1.)

of the people of Alaska; it is our earnest purpose to be of assistance whenever possible. It is hoped that, so far as the fisheries are concerned, this will set at rest any apprehen- .sions which you may have in respect to the welfare of residents of the Yu- lkon region.'
The Kusko times., 1931-11-14

Major Malcolm Elliott, president of the Alaska Road Commission, ar rived in Washington this week and expects to remain two months or longer. He will assist in the effort to have the Bureau of the Budget ac- cept for the fiscal year of 1882 the same appropriation of S800,000 that that was accorded the Commission for the present year. Roads and trails are very essential to the fur ther development of the Territory, and the War Department will have the cordial assistance of Delegate Wlckersham in trying to secure from the Bureau of the Budget and Con- gross the appropriation that is neces- sary for the Commission to carry out its program foA the coming year. Major Elliott, as member of the joint U. s. and Canada International Highway Commission, attended meeting of the Commission at Vic torla on October 10, and was greatly encouraged because of the generally expressed opinon that the route from Hazelton, British Columbia, to Fair banks was feasible and economically advantageous. It is expected that another meeting of the oinjt commits sion will be held in Washington earIv in January next.
 Some people interested in efficient work in the Territorial Legislature have written the Delegate saying that it is doubtful whether competent assistance can be secured in the next session unless the per diem compen- sation of the secretary of the Senate, the chief clerk of the House, and their chief assistants, is increased. At present the compensate his but $8 and S5 per day.
 Word comes from Alaska that Judge G. J. Lomen is a passenger on the last steamer trip from Nome and that he will not return to his north ern judicial duties, as he is not can- didate for reappointment. He had been reappointed last winter, but his nomination was not acted upon by the U. s. Senate.
 Carl Lottsfeldt, superintendent for the Alaska Road Commission with
The Kusko times., 1931-11-14

headquarters at Takotna, has been suspended from service and his res ignation asked for. He denies that there is sufficient cause for this ac- tion and asks for an opportunity to refute the charges, which has been granted by the Commission
The Kusko times., 1931-11-14
No Funds.

-------- No Funds.
 flows the passenger flight busi-- ness, Buddy?"
 Il haven't banked anything but turns for three monts. ."-Pathfinder.
The Kusko times., 1931-11-14

Delegate Kickersham "sat in" on October 28 at the hearing before the Tariff Commission, which is investi- gating the copper mining industry to determine such facts as may be rele- want to the desirability of placing a tari ffon copper.
The Kusko times., 1931-11-14

Mrs R. w. Ferguson, of Fairbanks, accompanied by her young daughter, spent a few dauys in Washington last week with her friend, Miss Hen rietta A. Myrick, who taught school in Fairbanks ten years ago. Mrs. Ferguson is enjoying her first trip .out from the North in the past thirty years, and went to California with her daughter, who was seriously i'll, but who has almost fully recovered and will return with her mother to Fairbanks in the spring.
 The Postoffice Department has sug- :gested to the Delegate that he submit the name of a suitable person to serve as postmaster at Wrangell, the
The Kusko times., 1931-11-14
Hypothetical.

HypOLnttlCaI. Two city children were visiting on their uncle's farm. Seeing a newly laid egg in one of the nests, one child said:
 Il wonder how the old hen gets the shell on?"
 "I guess she lays the egg first and then plasters it," returned the. other child.
The Kusko times., 1931-11-14


 tari ffon copper.
 The Delegate has received a copy of letter written by Col. o. F. Ohl- son, general manager of the Alaska Railroad, in reply to criticism of fur ranchers, particularly with reference to shipments of live foxes by express rather than by freight, over the rail- road. Among other things Col. Ohl- son states:
 ''The Railroad came to the corclu- sion that it was inadvisabIe to accept the responsibility of handling live foxes, mink and other valuable fur bearing animals as freight, owing to the careful handling they require and the high valuations. placed upon them by the shippers. As such live animals when shipped are usually intended for breeding purposes, the owners value them at prices considerably higher than could he obtained for them otherwise.
 "As to the express rates, alleged to be same 750 per cetn higher than freight, it may be stated that the ex- press rate on shipments of this char acter is lower or but little more than the freight rate would be, as the fol lowing statement will illustrate. "The allegation that the refusal to accept live foxes for freight ship ment has caused many ranchers to pelt their animals, close their ranches and start in new places where no such drastic rules are in force, is believed to be without merit"
 In reply to an inquiry as to wheth- er or not a chance should he made rom the present practice of ship nent, the general manager states hat 1t would be inadvisable to make ] change from express to freight 'hipmetn of fur-bearing animals Il
The Kusko times., 1931-11-14

Carl Lottsfeldt, superintendent for the Alaska Road Commission with
The Kusko times., 1931-11-14

The grand jury at Anchorage re- gently submitted report showing tn eimperatiye need fer new Fed eral building in that town. The Chamber of Commerce last week wired Delegate Wickersham, asking for his help in the matter and in quiring whether the building IS to be included in the proposed budget to be submitted to Congress at the ap- preaching session. After a visit to the Treasury Department the Dele gate wired that s4O0,00O had been
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08
new CALENDAR
MAY BE- ADOPTED
NEXT OCTOBER

GENEVA, June 8. U.P)-Prepar-
atory work on a project to give the
world new calendar will be start
ed by the League of Nations through
a committee of experts convening
here today.
The experts will coordinate the
responses which have been received
from nearly every cuontry in the
world and draft an international
convention providing for the neces-
sary changes.
The convention will serve as the
basis of discussion at an interna-
tional conference to be held Octo-
ber 26, when it is expected that the
new calendar will be adopted. It
is to be brought into force Janu-
airy l., 1884.
During the past six years that
the league has worked on the prob
lem of calendar reform, it has con-
suited virtually every nation in the
world, circularizing all of the lead
ing religious as well as industrial
commercial and financial interests
The concensus of these consulta-
tionS is that, with the exception OF
certain religions, the world as O
whole prefers a new calendar of l3
months of 28 days each, with the
extra day at the end of the year set
aside as an international peace
holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08
Asserts Harvard
Was Off Course

SAN PEDRO, Cal. June 8. W.n)-
The Lassco liner Harvard was II
points off it's course few minutes
before it grounded off Point Ar
guello on Memorial Day, Quarter
master John Allen testified at the
federal hearing into the wreck to-
day.
Allen told the investigators that
the Harvard was nine points inside
Point Arguello at the time it should
have been eight points off the Ar
guello reef.
Second Officer G. P. McVicar,
who was in command at the time,
received a radio compass bearing
from the shore station a few min
utes before the crash, Allen testi-
fled.
After a few minutes calculating
I heard him exclaim, My god
Point Arguello is nine points inside
our starboard bow" Allen declared
Captain L. E. Hillsinger was then
called to the pilot house and upon
inquiry was told by those on the
bridge that no lights had been seen,
Allen testified
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08
ADMIRALS ARE
PLEASED WITH
NAVY PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, June 8. W.P)-
The navy's admirals were back in
Washington today we'll satisfied
with their Rapidan weekend They
succeeded in convincing President
Hoover that the navy could not
materially reduce its budget with
out interfering with the administra-
ton policy of aiding employment.
They went to camp fearing Mr..
Hoover might demand drastic cuts
in their s350,00O,000 allotment for
the next fiscal year. They returned
reassured, with the knowledge that
no navy yards or training stations
would be abandoned, lest men be
forced out of work.
They left behind them tenta-
tive pledge of S10,000,000 in minor
economies this year, and possibly
sl0,000,000 to S15,000,000 more next
year These economies were sug-
gested by the admirals themselves,
more as a matter OF efficiency than
economy.
The two methods announced
were changes in the fleet opera
tionS program and abandonment
Guam, which has no military value
due to a treaty pledge not to forti-
fy il.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08
Young Criminal
Again Escapes

NEW YORK, June 8. U.P) - A
13-year -old boy with a criminal rec
ord of SO robberies here and on the
west coast, a shooting affray in
which he wounded companion
and three escapes from confine-
ment, was the object of a wide po-
lice search today.
William Soslofsky of Hicksville,
Long Island, known to his under
world associates as Baby Face"
Soslofsky. made his latest break
from liberty from the Children's
Society Shelter in the Bronx, last
Sunday, one day after he had been
confined there from Los Angeles.
1t was his third escape from homes
for Juvenile delinquents in the last
two years.
Baby Face" was captured in Los
Angeles after he had shot youth
in rooming house there. He used
a pistol which he had stolen from
the home of Patrolman William
Perkins in the Bronx on March 3,
according to police He confessed
to Los Angeles authorities, police
said, that he had robbed the Per-
kins home and some 80 others here
before taking up his career in the
west
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08
SETTLEMENT OF
FASCIST-VATICAN
TROUBLE NEARING
Compromise Expected To
Be Acceptable To Both
Litigants.
BY STEWART BROWN
United Press Staff Correspondent

ROME, June 8. U.P)-The Italian
government will agree to continued
existence of the Catholic Laymen's
Association, Azione Cattolica, or a
parochial basis, with clubs and as
sociations under direct management
of the parish priest supervised by
the bishop, well-informed Vatican
circles said today.
Reconstruction of any federation
will not be permitted by the gov
eminent, however.
The Holy See was understood to
be ready to accept solution OF
the present problem along those
lines.
The government would stipulate
in addition, the elements 1t con-
considered undesirable, such as for
mer leaders of the defunct Catholic
populist party. They would be ex-
cluded from any activities in the
new organization.
The Pope's notes requesting some
expression of regret by the Italian
government of recent Fascist anti
Catholic activities were considered
problem more difficult of solu-
ton. Hope was still felt, however
that way out would be found.
ROME, June 8. U.P)-RelationS
between the Roman Catholic church
and the Fascist state grew steadily
worse today with diplomatic con-
facts all but severed and formal ne
gotiations for a settlement of the
controversy suspended.
The Vatican will dispatch a third
note to the Italian government to-
day demanding, among other
things, reply to two previous notes
from the Holy See. Irritation on
both sides apparently grew over the
weekend.
The United Press was Informed
in unimpeachable quarters that II
the government does not answer the
third Vatican note in reasonable
time" the Vatican will send a
fourth note informing the govern
! ment headed by Premier Benitc
Mussolini of the possibility of sever
ing diplomatic relations. A white
book" would be published explain
ing the position Of the Holy See ir
the controversy over closing O
Catholic young mems clubs or
charges of political activity.
| 1t was indicated that in case NJ
answer to any of the four notes wa!
received within 10 days to two
weeks. the Vatican intends to issue
its white book" and recall the pa.
pal nuncio. 1t was hoped, however
that satisfactory answer would be
received.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08
SLAYING BLAMED ....
ON JEALOUS LOVER

CHICAGO, June 8. U.P)-Rose
Kulcer, 24-year -old maid, was stab
bed to death with a file today while
she bent over a tub of clothes. Her
body was found in the basement
of the apartment building where
she worked for l.. D. Smith.
Another resident Of the building,
which is in an exclusive north side
district, found the girls body. The
file had been thrust into her heart
and several stab wounds IN the
head. Miss Kulcer had gone into
the basement to do the family
washing and had been dead only
a few minutes when the body was
found.
Police believed the girl had been
killed by Tilted suitor. Smith
said he believes she had no enemies
and could assign no reason for the
crime.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08
R1~~.
STRIKING MINERS
STAGE VIOLENCE
in COAL FIELDS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 8. U.P)
Violence broke out again today
in the western Pennsylvania btu
minous coal strike in which 10000
men are involved.
More than 1000 striking miners,
scores of state police and coal and
iron police and strike breakers were
involved.
Several persons were injured,
two seriously, and more than 80
persons were arrested.
A crowd estimated at 500 marched
through Canonsburg to the East
land mine of the Pittsburgh Coal
company where they attempted to
picket the mine.
State police and strike breakers
battled with the striking men. Tear
gas bombs were hurled and riot
sticks were used freely.
STEUBENVILLE, O., June 8. UP)
Authorities moved today to pre-
vent violence as 200 miners en-
ployed by the Hanna Coal COM
pany prepared to strike, demand
ing enforcement of an eight-hour
day agreement, reinstatement of
discharged union miners and the
employment of check-wefghtmen.
Despite the unanimous vote of
miners to walk out, officials of
the company said they would con-
tinue operation of the mine. They
requested the aid of jefferson
County Sheriff R. B. Clay to main-
tain order.