davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16
ADVERTISING OF
COMMUNITY TO
BE EXPLAINED

Advertising of the community
will be presented to those attend
ing the Ell Centro Chamber Of
Commerce luncheon tomorrow noon
by DR.. Jay Keeler, whose subject
will be IAN Economical Method of
National Education About Imperial
Valley Doctor Keeler is a mem
Der of the American Institute Of
Visual Education of New York
City and has had wide experience
in community advertising and
visual education as regards its use
as an educational method.
Doctor Keeler Will touch on ad-
vertising to attract people to in
vest in a community and to de-
yelop it agriculturally and indus
trially and also on the matter Of
creating markets for products and
indirectly stimulating people to
come to the valley for business
reasons. Although the two factors
are closely allied, the speaker states
advertising campaigns differ in
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16

Charles j. Pritzl, New Plymouth
Idaho, has a Guernsey COW of -four
years that in 305 days gave 10,87C
pounds of milk and SIT pounds OF
butterfat.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16
TWINS BORN TO COW

RUTHERFORDTON, N. c. W.P}-
Personal item: c. P. BriScoe'S old
milk COW recently gave birth to
twin calves, a male and a female.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16

The second year of poultry cost
studies in San Bernardino county
shows pullets to six months were
produced in 1881 for 10 cents each
less than in 1890, due largely to
cheaper feeds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16

make the table particularly at
tractive.
Each day the caple will be set
with different appointments and
different color scheme will be car
ried out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
DEPART FOR
 TARGET PRACTICE

Target practice is the burmese of the cruise to Chilkoot Barracks of the United States Coast Guard cutters Tallapoosa and Alert.
 The Tallapoosa, Capt. c. H. Dench, commanding, left her Ju- neau base this morning. The Alert Boatswain Roy Stockman, com manding, called at Juneau today on her way from her base at Ketchikan to Lynn Canal target waters.
 The chief reason for the Alert, visit to Juneau was to bring to this port George Hoist of Port Alexander, whose sanity is uues- tioned and who will be given Q hearing at Juneau. MT. Hoist was in charge of Enoch Hanson. a relative
 A guest passenger on the Alert from Ketchikan to Juneau was L. H. H. Jennings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
DR. EDMUNDS HERE

DR. J. w. EDMUNDS. promin- ent SEATTLE YE-SPECIALIST, with many scores of pleased pa tientS in Juneau, is now on his an- nual Alaska visit, and will be at THE GASTINEAU HOTEL, JUL NEAU, from JUNE 28 to JULY 5, inclusicve, and will be pleased to meet all his former patients and many new ones.
 It is exceedingly gratifying to Dr. Edmunds to have received so numerous letters of marked ap- preciation from his Juneau pa- tients. Juneau patients are eye conscious, and appreciate good, scientific work.
 This is an unusual opportunity to have your eyes accurately fitted to spectacles, relieving muscular eye troubles, strengthening crossed eyes, relieving headaches, nervous re- flexes and other physical ills. Your eyes should be re-examined ONCE EACH YEAR.
 Your eyes can be tested equally well, daytime or evenings, by ap- pointment. No charge for consulta- tion or examination.
 CALL EARLY, as Dr. Edmunds time is limited. He is a Graduate and ost-Graduate of prominent eye colleges.
 PERMANENT OFFICES of Drs. Edmunds and Edmunds, 703-704 Liggett Bldg, 4th Ave. and Pike St., Seattle. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28

the city and were shown through nearby fish canneries.
 The Rotarians are round d-trir passengers on the vessel.
 Mississippi and Illinois
 The two Boy Scouts are Blanch- ard Kennedy of Columbus, Miss. first prize winner in the totem carving contest and John Potsch of Chicago, H., second prize win ner. They are making their rail- road and steamship journeys as the guests of the Chicago, Burlington, and Quincy Railroad, the North ern Pacific Railroad, the Alaska Steamship Company and the AL aska Railroad, the companies which sponsored the totem-pole carving contest.
 Young Kennedy, on arriving at Seward, will go to Fairbanks over the Alaska Railroad and will re- turn to catch an Alaska Steam ship Company vessel south.
 Will Go to Anchorage
 Young Potsch after arriving at Seward will travel to Anchorage and back to Seward over the rail- road.
 The youths were met at the wharf here by Gov George A. Parks; Robert Simpson, Chairman of the Scout Council; H. L. Red ingshafer, District Scout Commis- 'ioner; Curtis Shattuck, Scoutmas- 5er; John E. tewart, Veteran Scout; LeRoy West, Star Scout, md several boys of the Juneau Scout organization.
 The Scout visitors were presented Skookum Papers, which were in he form of artistically engraved signed and sealed by he Governor and by Scout officials ,f this city.
 Among prominent through pas- engers on the Aleutian was Rt. Rev. Peter T. Rowe, Episcopal Bishop of Alaska, booked for Sew lrd. During the ships stay in port, he conferred with Dean c. ,. Rice of Trinity Cathedral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
HOSPITAL GOES
 UP IN FL AM ES
 AT KANAKANAK
No Lives Lost But Property Loss Is Heavy in Kan
 akanak Disaster
(Ccnt1nued from Page One)

tion cottages were smoking ruins.
 The Signal Corps staff, fisher men and the entire community aid ed in combating the flames. The crew of floating cannery led by their superintendent came ashore and lent Q hand.
 The wind was in an opposite direction from the girls dorn.i- tory and the main portion of the school plant, otherwise the whole establishment would have been lost, MT. Hawkesworth was advised.
 Some Supplies Saved
 The drugs in the dispensary were saved, but the new stock recently landed from the North Star for use next year had been stored in the hospital attic and were wiped out. The food stores were also saved. The staff lost most of it's personal possessions, inclu din g clothing, which they were prevent ed from saving in order to effect the rescue of patients and import ant medical and food supplies. Most of the equipment and furniture in the hospital was also moved out to safety.
 For the past two years the Ka- nakanak hospital has been in charge of Dr. w. A. Borland, for mer local physician. Just what his own losses were was not disclosed in the messages received here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
RAILROAD COAL TO BE BOUGHT
 WITHOUT BIDS

To encourage development of coal mines in the Matanuska field north of Anchorage, Col. O. P. Ohl- son, General Manager of the Alas ka Railroad, is authorized to make coal purchases for the railroad without calling for bids, by terms of a bill that yesterday passed the House of Representatives and that previously had passed the Sen ate. Information respecting the action of the House was received today at the office of the Eexecu- tive Secretary of the Alaska Cham Der of Commerce from the office of Delegate to Congress James Wickersham in Washington, D. c.
 Maximum Limit Is Set
 Col Ohlson is limited to maxi mum prices that he can pay for the fuel.
 Under the old system, as follow ed heretofore, contract for an entire years supply of coal for the railroad would be let to one mine. In consequence, while the success. ful mine bidder could operate, the unsuccessful mine bidders usually had to close down for want of ade- quate patronage.
 Under the optional system as authorized by the ball just enacted by Congress, Col. Olson, subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Interior, can distribute the railroads patronage among the different coal companies, permit ting all of them to operate, it IS declared.
 Text of Bill
 The bill, which was introduced in Congress by Representative Will liam J. Driver, Democrat, of Arkan- sas, reads as follows:
 Be t enacted, that in order to prevent monopoly and to insure the continuance of two or more operat- ing coal mines in the Territory of Alaska and adjacent to the Alaska Railroad, the General Manager of the Alaska Railroad, with the ap- proval of the Secretary of the dn- terior, is hereby authorized to pur- chase coal annually for the rail- road from two or more operating companies in that area at such | reasonable price or prices, not to exceed S3.15 per ton for top grade, | B per ton for second grade and ! s2.90 per ton for third grade, as may be fixed and determined by | the said Secretary"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28

left the way open for a change at the next session.
 Prohibition Issue
 The Platform Committee is re- ported to have neared a decision on the Prohibition issue with majority to propose a plank favor ing submission of the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment to State conventions or a straight out repeal plank and modification of the Volstead Act. The Prohibition issue will go to the floor of the convention where a fight is pre- dicted.
 Talk of Compromise
 There is much talk of com promise candidate as delegates men, tioned Albert C. Ritchie, of Mary land, and Newton D. Baker, of Ohio
 The Roosevelt men are working like beavers to rally their forces. Some of the Southern caucuses in- dicated progress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
CALLS.
 WITH R0TARIANS. AND BOY SCOUTS
Vessel, Bound for Seward, Disembarks 36 Pas
 sengers Here

With 225 passengers out of Se- attle, the steamship Aleutian, Capt. Joseph Ramsauer and Purser Jos eph L. Large, experienced an un- eventfu trip north. Bound for Seward, she arrived at Juneau at 1:30 this afternoon and stayed three 1 hours.
 Among her passengers were 2, members of a Rotarian party who had attended the recent national convention of the order in Seattle. two Boy Scouts who are enjoying an excursion as a reward for skill in totem pole carving in a contest that had entries from all parts of the United States, and 55 cannery workers for Port Althorp. Thirty-Six For Juneau
 Thirty-six passengers disembark- ed at Juneau. They were
 From Seattle-Paul Abbott, Rob- ert Almaden, P R. Bradley, Mrs. P. R. Bradley, Frances Bradley, Ruth Bradley, Edith Bisbee, Eve lyn Cramer, Carl Edman, Mrs. Carl Edman, B. M F'lannery, Mrs. Flannery, Mrs. J. P. Mcdonald, Doris Millick, Gabe Paul, Mrs. J. M. Saloum, Teona Saloum, Ele- amor Saloum, Edward Saloum, H. B. Thompson, Mrs. H. B. Thomp- son, Miss Mary Thompson, H. E. Thompson, Mrs. H. E. Thompson and five steerage.
 From Southeast Alaska ports Mae Watson, Erna Mcdonald, Mae Ortega, Joseph zitz, J. H. Ed munds, M. Krupp and J. H. Boyle. ]
 Persons Who Embarked Here
 Passengers who embarked at Ju- nsau for the Westward were:
 For Cordova-Miss G. Leonard, l Frank Day.
 For Valdez-Fred Slater, Ed. An derson.
 For Seward-Miss c. M. Suther- land, Mrs. Margaret Larson, E. M. | Goddard, Glenn Darlington.
 While tho AieuUian was in port, , nearly all members of the Rotarian party as well as the two Boy Scouts motored to Mendenhall Glacier and visited the Alaska Museum.
 Enroute North, the Rotarians were guests of Rotarians of Ketchikan, while the Aleutian was there and were taken on motor rides about
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
SEVERAL ENTER AND
 LEAVE ST. ANN'S

Recent entries recorded at the St. Ann's Hospital include Tina Peterson, years old, for treat ment for a cold; George Kabinick, for medical treatment; Ellis Lind strom for an inured lef, and James Cole, seaman off the cutter Tallapoosa, for medical treatment; Mrs. H. L. Faulkner for medical treatment.
 Dismissals include Capt John Lowell, Mrs. Charles Miller and Oscar Jensen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
tials' Committee, which were all threatened early this forenoon be- sides the floor fight on Prohibi- ton.
NOMINATION PLAN

CHICAGO, June 28-The Roose- welt organization based their hopes last night on a fast getaway for the nomination of the New York Governor on compromise for ditching the two-thirds rule by the adoption of @ plan that if no can- didates are nominated under it on the first six ballots, it will require a simple majority to nominate on the seventh ballot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
FOURTH OF JULY PROGRAM MADE
 UP BY LEGION
( celebration Will Begin with Meeting and End
 with Dance

Plans have been completed for the celebration in Juneau next Monday of Independence Day. The program, which will be in charge of the American Legion, will begin with a patriotic meeting in the morning and conclude with a dance at night. During the forenoon, af- ternoon and evening there will be various events for the entertain ment and amusement of children, youths and adults, the different affairs including a parade, field sports, motorboat races, a tug of war, baseball, fish h-baiting contest and boxing bouts.
 The patriotic meeting will em- phasize the Washington Bicenten- nial and will be he'd at the Capi- tol theatre at 9:3O o'clock in the forenoon
 Grand Parade at 10:15
 The Grand Parade will start at 10:15 a. m Commercial floats, dec orated automobiles, and children in costume will participate for prizes.
 Field events will be held at Recreation Park and are scheduled to start at 10:3o a. m. There will be foot races of various kinds for children, youths and adults and prizes will be awarded in all con- tests
 The outboard motor boat races will be held beginning at a. m in the harbor The prizes will be $2O first, $15 second, $10 third and s5 fourth.
 Baseball, beginning at 3 D m. will be played at Recreation Park. The purse will amount to $250.
 Haiibut Batting Prizes
 The halibut batting contest will be. held at 6 D. m. in Triangle Place. There will be five prizes, $15, $12.50 $1o, $750 and $5. Every entry must furnish his own skate of gear, which must be of regu- lation length, with the regulation number of hooks. Bait will be supplied by the Fourth of July committee. Entries should be filed with I Goldstein at his store on Front Street, so provision may be made for adequate bait. In for mer years, the fishing batting con- tests have been held aboard boats. By putting the competition in Tri- angle Place more entries are ex- pected to take part and spectators will be afforded a better view of the event.
 I've Tug-cf-War Teams
 The tug-of-war will be contested in Triangle Place by two teams of ten men each. Entries will be Him. tied to unemployed men. The priz- ! es are $5 to every man on the | team and $250 to every | man on the losing team. Entries should be made with Dave HouSel It the Alaskan Hotel. If more en- ries are received than are required 0 constitute the two teams, ar have been made to ward a small prize to every entry. I The boxing bouts will start at }. m. in A. B. Hall. The dance, at g p. m., will be held n Elks Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
UPHOLDS BACHELOR TAX

VIENNA, June 28.-The bachelor tax, collected from single persons of both sexes who have no de- pendents, is not class legislation, says the Austrian Constitutional Court. The case was brought by three unmarried employees of a law firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
Expect Four Million
 Visitors in Cal. Parks

SAN FRANCISCO, June 28. = It has been estimated more than 100000 persons will visit national parks in California this year, ac- cording to the State Automobile Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank our many friends for their kind expressions of sym pathy during the illness and after the death of my beloved husband. I particularly desire to thank the Masons, also friends for their beau tiful floral tributes.
 adv. MRS. JULIUS JAEGER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
SIX PASSENGERS GO
 ON PRINCE ROBERT

Six passengers embarked at Ju- neau last night on the steamship Prince Robert, which called at this port on her way from Skagway to Vancouver, B. c. They were:
 Mrs. G. F. Freeburger and daugh- ter, R. E. Legg, c. R. Christofer- son, R. w. Converse and Robert Gilman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
GENOA DEBATES SKY LINE

GENOA, Italy, June 28.-Conser- vative and moderns are at odds here over a project to erect four "skyscrapers" in the heart of the city The buildings, each 197 feet tall, would adorn the corners of a new public square.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
VETS MAKING
 PROGRESS FOR
 REPEAL PLANK
Revolt Assuming Propor- tions Surpassing Expec-
 tations Even of Leaders
Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle

(Continuco Iro,.: rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
Daily CrOss-,UOrd Puzzle

Il. Lopsided 12. Weary 13. Borough in
 Pennsylvania ls. Guide the heln l9. Gum resin q. Fish sauce 22. Scandinavian
 navigator "A. Act of getting
 rid of 26. Musical
 instrument 27. Glacial ridges 80. Floor, wall or
 roof covering 32. Stalk 34. Little child 35. Short letter 36. Small stinging
 insect 3S. Cats whiskers 42. Kind of fruit 43. Not one A. Banqueting
 room in a
 Roman house 45. Fragrant oint.
 ment of thu
 ancients 49. Going horse-
 back 51. Home of the
 eri 52. Musical idea 55. Dinner guest 57. English schoo 5S. Auction 59. Number SO. Portal S2. Not bright S5. Thus 66. Cooled lava:
 Hawaiian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
SENATOR FROM MONTANA WINS
 GUARDIANSHIP
Huey Long Delegation Is Seated from State
 of Louisiana

(Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

$40 fast ID a four-look sana
Then 81 z2zs feet me crew ran
fivesooR sdrew AID Is that
screw picked nn tha TOP Of tbs
Ellis sand. which is the normal
oil producing horizon Of Northern
Montana. A little oil appeared
At the top OF the sand enough
to discol0r the tools. baiier and
lines
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
XII IANS SEEK
GAS PRICE PROBE

Deer Lodge. April 2s-Pur-
suant to a motion made Monday
night BY Senator W. E. Kelley,
at the Kawanis club, DR. Lee
Kading. president OF the club,
has appointed a committee. con-
sisting Of Senator W. Kelley,
o. NJ. Bryan and George stearns
to investigate the discrepancy
in retail gasoline prices in Deer
Lodge and Race Track. This
committee will, in ali probability
hold meetings to determine II
there is any good reason for
gasoline selling at Deer Lodge for
"a cents a gallon, as against 20
cents a gallon at hace Track and
other places.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest 70 Refiners and Marketers
URGE THE nuIDING 81 on.ED ~ I'D

Every independent gasoline dealer help
producing industry thereby
help himself By urging local representatives IN tbs state
legislature solution Of Monanaa road
problem oil much % the
prosperity the
Two hundred thousand dollars WIN build only l0mle
road II win take few Of TIA mad
It win employment only small section
circulation around few Il will
very that furnish the
Tue two hundred thousand dollars a oil
e gravel
living both sides three
would give employment the people
would circulation
give hs
from pits belt OF territory miles
length. in the oil aeias
produce and prepare the
oil would land mere
royalties producing the oil companies would the
farn rentals nonprodRcing leasss
Every material could
purchased the Of labor
preparation hauing
ing spreading the roads would home people
dollar material labor cond Be left the state
these obvious advantages OF oiled roads why
should any mud
cry received s fair shars Of
rOadsg
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

With plans made for q
test Of pvosabse OIL horizons
&c the top o. the Madison
Iame, A. n. Maryland e Al
are preparing TO rpnmzne op-
eratiOns m thesr wildcat ON
ne north slAnk q Reserve
structure, just north Of the
Aiberta-AEOntana line.
The well Is now bott0med at
past 2,sOo feet and has a meas
ured flow OF 100000 cubic
feet.
Additional gas flows in upper
sands. variously estimated at
from 100000 to Is. 100000 Gu
Dic feet daily have been cased
ogf.
The Maryland well Is Of espee-
iai interest since IL has found
gas in every sand so far and
has had not water.
Conditions are regarded as es-
favorable FOR the strik-
Ing Of oil or gas In large volume
At the top o. the lime.
The well Is east OF the Rog-
srs-Imperial well which came in
q few years ago as the largest
saaser ever completed in Can
ada.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
PRO- TON RUNS
BEHIND FOR
MONTH"; Of APRIL

Crude production for the
month OF April in the United
states is dropping below the con-
sumption or crude by resineries,
according to estimates OF the
American Petroleum institute.
The requirements for 2,355,0O0
barrels OF oil By refiners during
April win probably be exceed
ed. The production will be sub
stantiaIIy less than that amount
Il Is reported that while pro-
ration methods are being en-
pIoxea to regulate production.
many Of the Fields are unabls|
TO produce as much oil as the
quota awarded them.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
HOLE SHRNkS
WHEN WILDCAT
is SHUT DOW

A 2OO-fOOt shrinkage in
depth OF the hole was re-
ported this week b. . STAN
dard OF California fling
crew which went In 10 come
pIete the compaay's wildcat
ON the sullivan ranch. ON
western edge Of the Sweet
grass Arch near Bynum, Is
miles northwest OF Great
Falls.
When the crew was forced t.
quit last winter because Of ad
verse weather conditions, the hoI,
was down 2S1o feet, in the TOT
II the Kootenai.
When operations were resumed
his week. the crew went in with
he tools and found they had
but $500 feet OF hole.
The discrepancy is blamed on
leaying tendencies OF the upper
xootenai shales in this district,
ubiected to stress by reason Of
mountain pressure from the west.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

Coincident WIN the anniver-
sary. work was resumed At the
we'll 10 the presence Of . large
group OF stockholders when the
bailer was run 70 bottom, At
past sloo feet. a promising show
ing OF oil was reported.
The well has drilled through
fault passing from the upthrow
to the downthrow side. and as a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
DEEP ROCK MOVES

joni L. Gray. vice president
and general manager, Deep Rock
OIL Corporation, announces the
removal OF the cOmpany's general
sales and traffic offices from 400
West Adams Street to the tenth
floor Of the Ashland Block At
1856 North Clark Street
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
ROYALTY OWNERS
lay FURNISH CRUDE
TO SUPPLY cry

Fresno. Caiif.,-Fresno county
owners Of royalty oil have re-
ceived a proposal from n. A.
stiles Of Los Angeles that they
pool their holdings and provide
5000 bbls. Of Kettleman Hills
OIL daily for a refinery that he
proposes to build at Huron. south
east of this city and near Coal
inga. The stockholders Of the
Whepley OH Co.. were to act
upon the proposition here at their
annual meeting.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBL RsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

result il expected TO have 70 make
more hole than was originally
planned. before productions may
be expected.
Progress has been delayed by
numerous fishing jobs and 9th
er grief attendant upon wildcat
ting n unproven territory. far
from machine shops and supply
houses
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

RED Bids OUT OF PLACE
Indications that there is either
miscorrelation or unexpected
thickness OF formations on Three
Forks anticline in Gallatin county
are suggested BY the failure OF
the rotary test now drilling 70
find the red beds as expected.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

Bringing what is believed TO be q worlds record
to Montana Bill Melton this week celebrated the seventh
anniversary Of his Of The MeonRenholt
wildcat near Winifred IN central M0ntana.