davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
R0tarians Going
To Conference

Ray Edgar and Perez Thacker,
president and secretary OF the Ell
Centre Rotary club, will leave to-
night for Riverside where they will
join Earl Collins, president of the
Riverside Rotary and proceed to
Lake Tanoe to attend the confer
ence of presidents and secretaries
OF the second Rotary district.
The trip will be made by way of
Bishop, where the party will stop
on their way to Lake Tahoe and
will also visit on their return.
They are expected back in Ell
Centre some time during the next
Weekend
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
Three More Cars
Taken Last Night

Continuing their depredations,
automobile thieves in Imperial
county last night were responsible
tor theft of three automobiles, one
of which was recovered.
An automobile owned by Rebecca
Amen was stolen in Brawley be-
tween and 2 O'Clock last night.
The theft was reported to the sher-
IFS office here at $40 and the car
found in Brawley at BIS, aban-
doned.
Other cars stolen were Pontiac
coach, license lV4106, stolen from
the Cudahy ranch near Holtville,
and a Model A Ford pickup license
lV7596, stolen from Gullett Brothers
in Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
Many Mexicans :
Sent Over Line

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. U.P)-
Hope for their immediate employ
ment having been abandoned, 1900
Mexicans were on their way to
their homes today at the expense
OF Los Angeles county.
Virtually none of them, it was
explained, is an undesirable alien
many are American citizens-but it
was felt that fos the present oppor-
tunities for a comfortable subsist-
ence were better in the Mexican vii
lagos than in the city.
Many expect to return. 1t was ex-
planned, when Industrial opportuni-
ties become more promising.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
SHIP WOOD FOR ARMY PLANES

NEW LONDON, Wis. W.P) - IN
entire trainload of wood to be used
for United States army airplanes
was shipped from here recently.
The wood was sent to Hawaii, the
Philippines, the Panama Canal Zone
and army aviation posts in this
country to take care of the army's
needs for the next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
Jail Sentence
For Bed Thief

After all, D. Berraro might have
got just what he wanted when
Judge I. Mayfield journeyed to
Holtville for Judge S. M. Smyser
this morning to sentence Berraro
to 80 days in the county jail for
petty theft.
Berraro was charged with steal
ing a bed from w. F. Mead. and
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18

aire oil man, was on file today in
federal court.
Charging that the HOO shares of
the stock he bought in 1925 and
1928 were worthless and sold with
out permission of the California
corporation commission, James C.
Blythe asked the return of his capi-
tai and $4,000 punitive damages.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
Report Local
Youth Missing

Deputy sheriffs today are search
ing for Earl Potter, II, Ell Centro,
reported missing last night by his
mother, who told officers he left
home with two Others boys in
small car.
She did not know where he was
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
Blaze Destroys
Hotel At Merced

MERGED, Cal, Aug. 10. U.P)-
The large Ell Captain hotel was
wrecked today, razed by blaze
that started last night and con-
tinued more than three hours.
The loss was estimated at S320,000
for the building, and furnishings
valued at S500000.
About $50 guests of the hotel were
warned of the blaze and had ample
time to collect most of their be-
longings before leaving.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18

going, and knew of no reason why
he should run away, she said
The boy was described as weigh
ing las pounds, five feet, nine
inches tall, and with brown eyes
and brown hair. He was wearing
white shirt and trousers, black
shoes and brown hat when he left
home
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18

although he lost Mesds bed. he
got another in the Hotel de Camp
bell for 90 days-and his grub be-
sides. OF course, Berraro will not
be able to carry away the bed he
occupies now. for jailers watch
too closely for that.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
TOmOrrOw's Menu

B r Il A X F A S r: Seedless
white grapes, cereal cooked
with dates, cream, oven toast,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Main dish
macaroni salad. brown bread
and butter sandwiches, honey
ball melon filed with mint
sherbet, milk, tea.
DINNER: Shoulder of veal
braised with vegetables, salad
of shredded cabbage-okra-cu-
cumber and tomato, blueberry
bread pudding, milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
DOheny Sued For
Oil Stock Sale

LOS ANGELES, Aug. l8. Up)-A
suit to recover $l9,225 invested in
ran-American Western Petroleum
stock, plus punitive damages from
Edward l.. Doheny, multi-million-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
STRAWBERRY CROP GOOD

DURHAM, Me. U.P) = No one
could complain about the straw
berry crop here. One farm pro-
duced 112 bushels of berries in a
ree-quarter-acre plot.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
q SISTER MARY'S
J, e. g KITCHEN

Of bean sprouts surrounded by a
border of head lettuce leaves
the leaves holding mounds OF beet
marbles and cubes of ayacado, in
alternating rotation.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
STOCK QUOTATION

Elko, Nevada, will hold its annual
flower show August 22-23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
Here's What You Get

-I-PentrOde Tube, with twice the power
and four times the sensitivity Of the 245
tube used in most sets
Tubes, giving absolute free
dom from set noises and perfect volume
control
circuit the only de-
sign powerful enough for use on battleships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
Window
Shades
44c

These are all perfect,
regular SOC quality. and
mounted on exc e lent
spring rollers, 3 II. wide
by 5 #. Q in. long. In
white, ecru, medium. olive
and dark green.
Kann 's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

--4-Tone Control, so that you can adjust
the tone the way YOU like best
--5-Selectivity so good that it is impossible
for 2 programs to come in at the same time
--6-Sensitivity so great that you have
choice of from forty 10 seventy programs
any evening
Especial Dynamic Speaker, which is
made necessary by the unusual power of this
receiver.
-8-Practical Furniture of beautiful wal
nut or mahogany, made by one of the best
known manufacturer
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-05
sON OF CHARLES HUBBARD
 ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED

PETERSBURG, Oct, 5, R- Charlie Hubbard, g years of age was accidently drowned when he fell from the Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co, dump scow, near Scow Bay, in the Wrangell Mar rows. His body has not been re- covered and they are still search ing for him.
 A sister and brother survive him at Patio Alto. His father is in Seward where Hubbard was hired out.
 The sad news of the drowning was received in Seward from J. C. Greeley. superintendent of the dredge, by Gus Manthey, who was to convey word to the father, who is at his mine in the vicinity of Mile IS. E. Frederickson, a Mile l8 resident, was to go up to the mine this morning
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-05
SEN. DWIGHT MORROW
 DIES AT HOME IN N. J.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5. (P)-Senator Dwight w. Morrow died of cere- bral hemorrhage at his home in Englewood, N J. A brief an nouncement of his death was is sued from his office in New York merely giving the fact and place of his death
 Morrow's last public appearance was at a dinner here last night at the opening of the 1881 emergency appeal of the Philanthropic So- ciety. He had lunch at home today with Q. M Keys, financier.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-05
FOOTBALL SCORES

Y University of Washington 25, Montana 0.
 Idaho 0, Oregon g.
 Santa Clara 0, Stanford 6. St. Marys IA, California 0. Oregon State 0, Southern Cali f0rnia 30.
 Washington State 13, Ucla 0. Notre Dame 25, Indiana O. Amherst 0, Princeton 27. William Mary $, Navy 13. College of Idaho 0, Utah 52. Montana State 6, Utah Aggies 21 Maine 0, Yale 19.
 St. Lawrence 0, Colgate 45. Western Reserve 0, Purdue 28. Bates 0, Harvard 20. Knox 6, Army 37.
 Washington Jefferson 10, Carne- gie Tech. '. l Florida 34, N. c. State 0. Niagara 6, Cornell 37. Buffalo 0, Dartmouth 61.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-05
JUNEAU ADDS EXTRA
 ID POLICE FORCE

JUNEAU, Oct. 5. P)-After a ser ies of holdups which have been without a precedence here, extra police for the business and residen- tial sections during the nights have been added to the regular force.
 Searching parties are seeking Ed Kibbe, missing for several days on Glass Peninsula while hunting, also for E. c. Mccormick with com panion who have been missing since Sunday, last week, on Douglas Ls- land.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-05
''The People that
 Walked in Darkness

The words of the prophet Isaiah apply with sing uar aptness to those engaged in the worlds coal in- dustly today
 In every coalproducing country of importance, the coal industry is facing is in the midst o probably the worst conditions in it's history.
 Great Britain Germany France, Belgium, India, Japan Australia Czechosovakia, the Netherlands all are confronted by loss of trade and by threatened labor troubles and of them to have any definite effective plan for improvement, at least none that all parties in agreement with.
 Even the government subsidized Polish and Russian coal trades having difficulty in selling their output in spite of prices below the actual cost of production
 In the United States, the bitumnous coal industry is almost bankrupt with forced property sales and ceverships everywhere, with coal selling at the lowest price since the pre-War days.
 For instance such high grade coals the New River and Pocahontas of West Virginia being sold for 50 or 75 cents per ton FOB mines; few weeks ago large railroad closed contract for good sized tonnage at 83 cents per ton FOB mines, and ths Tor good Pennsy ylvania locomotive fuel
 The coal industry in Canada, notwithstanding the efforts of its government to keep out our coals by ln posing tariffs and by subsidized freight rates, is III no better condition production during the first quarter o the year amounted to about p per cent less than during the corresponding period of l93O. ,
 Ove1producton and too many mines have generally been assigned the causes of the coal moustrys 1s but they are not by any means the whole story hous trial and political conditions are Ill no small measure responsible together with the competition and roads of substitute fuels fuel oi and natural gas and las but not least the remarkable economies III the use oI coal that have been brought about III the last 1o years
 The Class I railroad of the United States for ln- stance have just established new record m thelr con
 1nntion of coal on locomotives during the first six nonhs of 1931 when 122 pounds required to haul 1oOv tons distance of one mile with corresponding record in passenger servlce
 The National Electric Light Association in the Unit d States has recently reported average consumption of 6O pounds of coal per kw hour for all plants in the country less than 10 years the corresponding figure was over three pounds The great byproduct coke m nstv which normally uses about 16 per cent of the countrys entire bituinous coal output, is now using about 36 per cent less coal than it was consuming year ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-05
PETTY OFFICERS PROTEST

MADRID, Spain, Oct. 5. (P)- More than 200 petty officers of the Spanish navy, stationed at Ferrol, Spain, were placed under arrest after they had staged a demon stration against what they called unfair action of the government in rasing the salaries of the engi- neer division wi h out granting others an increase.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-05
BROAD PACIFIC STAINED A HOURS FLYING BY
 PANCBORN, HERNDON

WENATCHEE, Oct, 5, R- Spanning the broad Pacific by alrplane in the first nonstop flight from the Orient to the United States, was completed by Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Hern- don who won a $25,000 prize for the feat. They landed in slightly more than fl hours after taking off from Japan and set their big red monoplane in the Municipal Field at TIA a. m. The fliers hopped off from Samushiro at POI p. m. Pacific Standard Time, Saturday and were reported oyer Nenuro, 250 miles northeast of Samushiro two hours and 3e min- utes after their take off.
 The Navy office at Bremerton received the following message from St. Paul 1sland Sunday. ''Trans-Pacific plane heard at False Pass at 10:55. The plane was not sighted, due to a heavy fog but the sound of the motor indicated that they were on the right course.
 The landing at Wanatchee was made dOubly dangerous because the airmen dropped their landing gear soon after taking off from Japan and when the big ship was brought down to earth, they smashed the propellor Herndon was cut over one eye
 Boy we are glad to get here" :" was Pangborn's exclamation when he left the plane
 Within a few minutes the men related how stormy weather over western Washington during the last several hours of their flight endangered their plane. The plane circled Mt. Rainier in the western Cascades three times before they finally got their bearings.
 The big crimson plane was first sighted at 7:01 a. m. A large crowd was out to view it as it cir cled about without landing gear and within a few minutes a long spray of gasoline spilled from the tanks. The fliers were letting the gas out because they feared fire on landing.
 A hurried call for an ambulance was sent out as the plane slowly settled to earth, landing on her belly and sliding slowly along in cloud of dust and tipped over on it's nose. Before settling back in place and coming to rest, the propeller smashed.
 The men were both shoeless but had on woolen socks. They ex- plained that they had been in Japan so long We're still going barefoot. Heandon said, Give me cigarette. Pangborn added, we had lots of gas when we landed"
 The fliers left the field at 7:5O a.. m. going to the Cascade Hotel for sleep. They said they didn't continue further because their paragraph was not funtioning. They said they will get a new propeller and landing gear before they will be able to continue on to Texas It is expected that it will be about 10 days before they will be able to leave.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-05
Swarthmore T, Pennsylvania 32. V. M. I. 0, Duke 13.
 Whiteman 37, Albany College 0. Virginia 6, Maryland '.

The U. s. Coast & GeOdetic Sur vey ship Surveyor, did not come into Seward as was expected be. fore proceeding to Seattle from Kodiak Island, where the vessel has been charting the waters. A shortage of fuel oil in Seward is said to have been the reason and the vessel proceeded on to Cordo- va to take on fuel oil there.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-05
ON TRIAL TODAY

CHICAGO. Oct, 5, P-"Scar- face' Al Capone, public enemy No. 1, goes on trial today on the fed eral government charge of tax evasion. Capone plead guilty when the charge was first brought against him but later changed his plea to mot guilty.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-05
CARDINALS WIN SECOND
 CAME WORLD SERIES,
 ATHLETICS, SCORE 5-2

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5. (A)-Tne Cardinals won the third game of 1 the world series to 9 President Herbert Hoover was spectator. 1 Burleigh Grimes, veteran right handler. pitched two hit game for the Cards and drove in two runs. 1 In the lineup of both teams, after the players name and his position in the field, will appear the letters or l, indicating a right or left handed batter FriSch and Col linS, of the St. Louis Nationals, bat either way, depending on whether facing right or left-handed pitch CT. The official American League ball will be used in today's game. The official lineup:
 St. Louis: Adams 3b, r; Roettger If, IT; Frisch 2b, r; Bottomley ID. l; Hafey If, r; Martin of, r: Wilson c, r; Gelbert sS. r; Grimes p, r
 Philadelphia: Bihsop 2b, l; Haas of, l; Cochrane c, l; Simmons If, r; Foxx 1b, r; Miller If, r; Dykes 3b, r; Williams SS, r; Grove p, ]. Umpires: Stark (NationaD at the plate; McGowan tAmerican) at first base; Kleim (NationaD at sec ond base; Nallin (Americant at third base.
 Batteries: St. LouiS-Grimes and Wilson. Philadelphia - Grove and Cochrane.
 FIRST INNING
 ST. LOUIS President Hoover throws out the ball. Adams up. Strike l, called Umpire Stark pre- Sents the ball to President and Mrs. Hoover, Ball 1, low and wide; ball 2, low and wide; strike 2, called; foul out, pop fly to first. Roettger up. Out, second to first. Frisch up. Strike l, called; ball l, low and wide; out, grounded to first.
 No runs, no hits, no errors and none left on bases.
 PHILADELPHIA - Bishop up. Strike 1, called; strike 2, famed; ball l, high and wide; foul; ball 2, low and wide; foul; ball 3, high; out, strike 3, called. Hass up. Strike l, called; strike 2, foul; ball 1, high and inside; foul; ball 2, low and wide; ball 3, high and wide; out, fly to second. Cochrane up. Ball 1, low and wide out, foul fly to right field.
 1 No runs, no hits, no errors and none left on bases.
 SECOND INNING 1 ST. LOUIS-Bottomley up Ball l, low and wide; ball 2, low and inside; ball 3, low and inside; strike l, called; ball 4, low and wide, walks. Hafey up. Strike l, foul; ball l, low and wide; strike 2, called; ball 2, low and inside; out, foul fly to first. Martin up. Singles to center field; Bottomley on third. Wilson up. Ball l, low and wide; strike l, foul; strike 2, foul; foul; foul; singles to right; Bottomley scoring; Martin on third. Colbert up. Ball l, low; out, line drive to right field; Martin scoring after the catch; Wilson on first. Grimes up. Strike 1, foul; strike 2, foul; foul; ball l, low and wide; foul; foul; singles to left field; Wilson on second. Adams up. Ball I, low and inside; ball 2, high; strike i, called; strike 2, foul; ball 3, high; out, strike 3, famed.
 Two runs, three hits, no errors and two left on bases.
 PHILADELPHIA - Simmons up. Ball l, low; strike l, famed; strike 2. foul; out, fly to center field. Foxx up. Ball l, low and inside; strike l, called; strike 2, famed: ball 2, low and wide; foul; ball 3. low and wide; out, short to first.
 (Please turn to Page Five)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-05

A speeder came over from An chorage Sunday morning with some passengers to catch the SS. Admiral Evans which left at noon. The speeder departed for Anchor age with one passenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-05

Boats in port today included the US LIS Cedar, USS Discoverer, MS Westdahl, MS Yakobi, Redwing Marian, Joan, T-3O48, Flattery, Ba- varia and the Helldiver.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-05
STEADILY DECLINING

WEST ORANGE, N. J., Oct, 5, R-Thomas Edison is steadily declining. He is now having great trouble in assimilating any kind of food.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-05

Colin F. McPherson and Miss Margaret Chisholm were welded Ill Fairbanks recently, reports the News-Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-05

The Seward Weekly Gate way Is the best 16-page Weekly in the Territory
 of Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-05

fP,ease turn to Page Four)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-05

The largest circulation of any newspaper in the End, 3rd. 4th Divisions of
 Alaska
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-05

Penrod Davis spent Friday with Earl
Walker at Mr.. GiIbertson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Davis and Dor
othy had dinner Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs NJ l. Davis, the occasion being
Morris birthday.
Edward Orr hauled hay from Merit
Towns place Friday.
Mrs. F. ]. Townsend is expected
home Friday from Roman, where she
has spent the winter.
Edward and Willard Orr spent
Saturday evening with Ernest Davis.
The community clubs held very
successful meeting at Happys Inn last
Friday c. Paisley, county agent, and
Miss Grace Finucane demonstration
agent, were over from Kalispell. The
next meeting will be held at Happy's
Inn, Friday, March 9th.
The Orr boys took bunch of stock
to the Orr place on Fisher river, where
they will feed them the rest of the
winter
Word has been received that our
mail route has been extended to the
Yakt postoffice on Thompson river.
We are having beautiful spring
weather and If it continues few days
more the snow will be gone. The robins
are back, which is sure sign spring
is near.
Morris Davis has been helping Tom
McGinnis with his chores.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-05

dy! | will chum with you, and suffer
when you suffer and laugh when you
laugh. will bite my tongue when i'm
patient words come. | will keep say
ing as if it were ritual: He is nothing
but a boy--a little boyp
u am afraid have visualized you
as a man. Yet as ! see you now, son,
crumpled and weary in your cot see
that you are still baby Yesterday
you were in your mothers arms, your
head on her shoulder | have asked too
much, too much.
Dear Boy! Dear little SOM A peni-
tent kneels at your infant shrine, here
in the moonlight kiss the little
fingers and the damp forehead, and
the yellow curl.
Tears came, and heartache and re-
morse, and also greater, deeper love,
when you ran through the library door
and wanted to kiss mel
The Shrine OF Sleeping Childhood.
| do not know of better shrine be-
fore which father or mother may
kneel or stand than that Of sleeping
child. I do noS9know Of holier place,
temple wheIf one is more likely 70
come into closer touch with all that
is infinitely good, where one may
come nearer to seeing and feeling God
From that shrine come mathis OF love
and laughter, Of trust and cheer to
bless the new day; and before that
shrine should fall our soft vespers, our
grateful benedictions for the night. At
/ the cot of sleeping babe all man
made ranks and inequalities are ironed
out, and all mankind kneels reverently
before the living image Of the Creator.
To understand child, to 60 back and
grow up sympathetically with it, 70
hold its love and condolences, to be &C
cepted by it, without fear or restraint
as companion and playmate, is just
about the greatest good fortune that
can come to any man or woman in this
world-and, perhaps, in any other
world, for all we know.
And I am passing this confession
along to the fathers who may be priv
ileged to read it, and for the benefit
of all the little fellers"--the growing
earth blessing little "Jimmies' and
"Billys,' and "Marys," and James Of
this very good world of ours.-Reprint-
ed from "Value World"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-05

tana, in and for the County of Lin
coin
In the matter of the estate of Sarah
Rich, Deceased.
Pursuant to an Order of said Court
made on the Goth day of February,
1881, notice is hereby given that Satur-
day the 14th day of March, 1881, at
ten o'clock A. M of said day, at the
Court Room of said Court, at the Court
House in the County Of Lincoln, has
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the Will of said Sarah
Rich deceased, and for hearing the
application of James M. Blackboard, Jr.
for the issuance to him of Letters of
Administration with Will annexed
when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same.
Dated February 18th, 1881.
FRED F. CLARK,
f26-mrl2-3t Clerk
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-05
Warland News

Mrs. Pelquin's sister was Warland
visitor last week
Jesse Haiworth is putting the roof
on his new barn.
Warland's main street looks quite
bare since the Inn and Meat Market
have been torn down.
Mrs La Munyan was in Warland
between trains Saturday on her way
from Libby to Eureka,
Mauvaneen Jones, leaving the War
land 9Th grade to enter the 9th at
Whitefish, was found to be half term
ahead of the Whitefish pupils, prov
ing that Warland, as always, has a
school to be proud Of
Since the Matthews and Franco chill
dren have been kept from school by
illness the attendance has been small.
Everyone is glad that the threatened
whooping cough epidemic has been
confined to two families.
Mrs. Haiworth's brother, John Bren-
nan, is visitor at the Haiworth home