davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-09
DEMOCRATS IN
ARIZONA MAKE
CLEAN SWEEP

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 8. U.P)-
Election clerks today we're count
ing the first Democratic clean
sweep in Arizona in Is years.
On the basis of more than half
completed returns, it was certain
the state not only cast its votes
for Roosevelt, and had elected
Democratic candidates for senator,
congressman and governor, but
had sent Democratic candidates to
every office in the state.
Not. even IN the state legislature
was there any indication of a sim
gle Republican victory, though the
count had not progressed far
enough for accurate conjecture.
AS regards important offices, the
only question as the count contin-
ued was the size of each MAORI
ty, which in no instance seemed
likely to be less than 2 to l.
With 800 of the states precincts
accounted for, 100 complete, Ari-
IONA had given Roosevelt "a, $40
votes; Hoover, 1869, and Thomas
81. yal lEi
Carl Hayden, incumbent Demo-
crat, conformist to the peoples
vote on prohibition, had 1901
votes; Ralph H. Cameron (R), re-
submissionist, 8,616.
Lewis Douglas, incumbent Demo-
crat, repealist, had 17,462 votes
for U. S. representative; H. w.
Wilkinson (R) resubmissionist, 551.
DR.. B. B. Moeur, Democratic can
didate for governor, was far ahead
of j. c. Kinney (R) of Tucson, U.s.
8o2 to 1891. Andrew Bettwy, No
gales publisher and head of the
new progressive Democrat ticket,
was far in the ruck.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-09
Ne,D Suedes, NeD Kids and
Suede Combinations

100 pairs of new Fall styles in pumps and
oxfords. Cuban and French heels. Brown suede
and kid combinations. Black suede, black kid,
black Fialle cloth, and black kid and suede
combinations. Many patterns to choose from.
Sizes 81 to g. Special for Thursday and Sat-
urday only $3.50.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-09
Better Chances Than Ever to SaUe Mo
Dependable, Quality Wearables

Thursday Saturda
that
carefully and know that these lower prices i'm
Kings.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-09
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

ed to have candy sale in the
near future.
Due to the holiday Friday the
Campus will not be sent to press
! this week. However, a preview of
some Of the Personals" for the
next issue indicates that there will
be wholesale murder when the pa
per does come out.
Miss Annette Damron, public
/ speaking director, has introduced
a new system in the j. c. public
speaking class. Groups of five stu
dents are to introduce a controyer-
sial subject on present day opin-
ions, and an open forum will be
held.
The great interest being dis
played in debate has never before
been equalled in the debate history
of Central. Six uew students have
signed up. This makes a total of
25 students trying out for the 1888
debate team.
Miss Annette Damron, Bessie
Damron, Ruth Whitelaw, and Char
lie Thomas were among the Cen
tralites who went to Los Angeles
last weekend to see the U. S. c.
U. C. football game. Miss Annette
! Damron also went to see Billie
Burke in THE MarquiSe."
! Arabs are beginning to talk up
! the Yuma Central j. c. game to
be played Thursday night on the
local gridiron. The teams are even
/ ly matched and the ]. c. promises
a good game and possible vic
tory.
Citizens who believe that high
school and Junior college students
are not interested in election
should have visited Central yester-
! day. Even the ever-popular sub
! ject, football, lost its following in
favor of the current subject of pol
itics. From the lowliest high school
/ freshman to the Hottest J.C. soph-
omore the important issue was
''the next president" Heated ar
guments made more than one STU
dent run as the final bell rang.
The high school election was
carried out according to the strict
est rules of politics. AS a student
cast his ballot, name was checked
off the class list. The returns for
the high school election were:
Prohibition 2, Liberty 2, Socialist
5, Republican 22e, Democrat 322,
Greer pa, Hulse. 325; Finney 268,
McPherrin 262; Osborne 262, Smith
266.
|. j. c. election was held separate,
and returns from the higher di-
vision were. Prohibition 0, Liberty
20. Socialist Is, Republican 81,
Democrat 50, Communist /; U. S.
senator. Bob Shuler 81, Tallant
Tubbs 81. w. G.. AIcAdoo 4; repre-
sentative of congress, George Burn
ham 90. Claude Chandler 81, state
senator. F. w. Greer 80, Ben Hulse
lO3; superior judge, Finney 3D.,
McPherrin So; county supervisor
Osborne rs, Smith 80.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-09

Principal John L. House left
Friday morning to attend a meet
ing and conference at U. C. L. A.
The first meeting of the heads o.
the departments was held Friday
afternoon at the college. In the
words of Superintendent of Public
Instruction Vierling Kersey, THE
purpose of the conference is to eff"
feet a better understanding OF the
organization, purposes and pro-
gram of the state department OF
education in relationship to the
public school system Of the state. "
After this first conference, Prin-
cipal House attended the council
meeting of the California Teachers
association. Routine business was
transacted at this meeting. The
budget system for the year was dis
cussed, reports of committees were
given. and officers for the aSsocia-
ton were nominated.
An impressive Girl Reserve rec
ignition service was held Thurs
day, November 8, at the home of
Margaret Loud Nineteen girls
were recognized by Margaret Loud,
Girl Reserve president. After this
service, a pot-luck supper was en-
joyed by the girls.
The next important event for the
Girl Reserves is the Christmas YES
per service. -<nis ceremony has al
ways been regarded as the most
impressive Of the many Christmas
performances by those who always
attend. Elaborate plans are being
made for an unusually fine service
this year. Forrzecly the churches
Of FL Centre have assembled to at
tend this service instead of the
regular church program.
Although the La Solana" staff is
beng unusually mum" about the
annual SO that. it will be COM
plete surprise, they will admit that
there is to be a unique snapshot
section for this annual. The object
of the section is to have snap
of every humorous occurrence at
school.
According TO members of the
Pigs cast. the senior play is pro-
crossing very well except that al
most all the cast is suffering from
severe colds Monday night the
cast enjoyed .hot chocolate and
sandwiches after the rehearsal.
At a meeting held in the Girls
Activities clubroom, the girls decid-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-09
WRIGHT ACT
REPEAL. SURE

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 8. U.P)-
With virtually every section of the
state voting wet" in yesterdays
election, repeal of CALIFORNIA;
prohibition enforcement law APP
peared assured on the basis of a
three to one total from more than
half of the states 10,547 precincts.
While not so heartily endorsed,
the liquor control plan was ahead
by a two to one ratio, a United
Press tabulation revealed.
Negative votes continued to pile
up against the proposal to transfer
the cost of public schools TO the
STATE; the tideland oil drilling bill
was headed for defeat, and ap-
proyal of the pari mutuel betting
bill was indicated. The so-ealled
trust deed measure, No. 3 on the
ballot, was being showed under by
"No" ballots. The tabulation:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-09

b appontd directors rom he
FOL h CO police n d he a resulted in ARE of
manuh oasHt n Ovrl WI CapOnh for before og 1t
tn rat number of gan dS eve h be Chhago a tt A six a
pone 10 up t. right Murray man no pc to @
FeJa h d and g san alleged SAT blow h Sc
Capoc InuN lillian "Klh hb rat md Mo
reno
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-09

Girls patent
leather ties or
straps. Leath-
er soles, med
iuin heels. A
good selection
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-09

ASK TO SEE these
new Kayser values at
75c for all silk chiffon
and service hose. No.
ITS and no. 275 in the
new shades of Bombay,
Revelry, Bengal, Sene-
gal and Gunmetal. A
wonderful value.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-09

Single plaid blankets
in large 7Ox80 inch size
are ready now at a big
saving at soc each, buy
what you need now.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-09
SELBY IRIS $500
Smart Suede and Kid Pumps

- Here's the
outsta n di n g
season - high
grade Selby-
Iris shoes in
the n e w e S I
suede and kid
styles. Brown
Lf-l- -J
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30
FIELD MICE FOUND RUN
 70 MILES IN ONE NIGHT
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Mar. 3O., [P

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Mar. 30., (P) -Rotors, similar to squirrel cages, to which meters are attached, have shown at the University of Michi- gan museums here that an active field mouse will run 100000 feet, or about 20 miles, in a night
 Dr. Lee R. Dice, curator, has as sembled 5000 deer mice, ordinarily known as field mice, to study in heritance of racial features. Color, size, tail length and ear size are being studied with their relation to behavior and resistance of disease.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30
SEWARD PLAYING WITH FIRE, SAYS HOWELL,
 CONNECTION RAILROAD

A threat to scrap TO miles of the Alaska Railroad is scented III 9 communication from Senator R. F.. Howell of Nebraska, in reply to importunities from the Seward Chamber of Commerce to withdraw his antagoniSm toward the con- struction of coal bunkers in Sew ard.
 The local organization sent Sem ator Howell telegram last month in protest of his blocking the erec- tion of the bunkers unless 10000 tons of coal a year were guaran- teed going through the bunkers; it was pointed out 5000 tons have been ordered thus far for this year. In a telegraphic reply, the Senator from Nebraska said he re- gretted the local guarantees were not sufficient to justify construc- tion of bunkers at this time.
 The prospects and assurances of exportation of additional coal from Seward is not deemed sufficient to justify privately owned railroad to construct coal bunkers nor does he feel Seward would expect a prudent government to do so.
 His letter to the local Chamber continued something along this line: That there is just one thing that will save the Alaska Railroad and that is to put it on a self sustaining basis. Each additional call upon the Treasury endangers it's existence. All unnecessary con- struction should be avoided.
 He said his committee is unani- nous in it's desire to save the rail- road but that influential voices at Washington are suggesting aban- donment of the Alaska Railroad, or at least the Seward Anchorage sec- tion "as there is no hope of the road becoming self-sustaining." (The oracle has spoke! He prob ably meant Seward to Portage.)
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30
BAKE SALE WILL
 BE HELD SATURDAY

The Ladies Aid Society of the Community Church will hold a Bake Sale at McMullen's Grocery on next Saturday, April 2, begin ming at 10 a. m.
 The proceeds are to go toward the interior decorating of the Par sonage. Anyone willing to donate please call the Parsonage -Madi- son 92-and if desired, your do- nation will be called for. Help make this Bake Sale a great suc- cess.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30
SHOT RELATIVE

CANBY, Minn., Mar. 30-Enrag- ed by family quarrel, Melvin Si- monsen, aged 28, yesterday shot and killed his father-i in-law, James Winters, critically wounded Mrs Winters and then fled. The shoot ing was precipitated when Simon sen, after whipping the baby be- cause he cried, was ordered from house by Winters. Instead Simon sen got pistol upstairs and shot the father -in-laW.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30
HELLO AND GOODBYE

RALEIGH, N. O., Mar. 30.- With cheerful greeting of good morning, gentlemen" John Robert Myers, Pitt county negro, walked into the death chamber at the North Carolina state prison yester- day. He died in the electric chair for the murder of R. H. Hodges, storekseper and postmaster at Pactolus. T don't know any req son why I shouldn't be electrocut- ed," said Myers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30
WHY SEE THE Gov.?

Miss Thea Francis, of New York, has left San Francisco on 5000 mile hike to Juneau, Alaska, car rying a letter of introduction to Governor Parks from Governor Rolph of California. She said her present trip is to obtain material for teaching girls physical educa- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30

Used sawmilI products, engines and 45-foot boat for sale at J. l.. Graef's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30
CAN RETURN NOW

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 3O.- Americans who evacuated Nanking due to the Sino-Japanese hostili- ties have been informed by Wallys R. Peck, consul-general, that it is apparently safe for them to return. Peck pointed out, however, that there could be no official guarantee that normal conditions had been restored.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30
SS ADMIRAL EVANS SAILS

SEATTLE. Mar. 30. (P)-The SS Admiral Evans, of the P. s. s. Co.,, sailed this morning at 10 o'clock and carried 127 passengers; Seward passengers are Mrs. Dorothy Rex, Mrs. L. B. Campbell, Peter Thibault, o. Chatham, Walter Bulkey and Albert MaSch.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30

A fresh shipment of Haas Easter candies just received. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30
PLANES EXPLORE FOR OIL
CANBERRA, Mar. 30, (P)-l

CANBERRA, Mar. 30, (P-Air- planes of the Royal Australian Air Force are to be used on an aerial survey of the Longreach .isrtict, Central Queensland, in an effort to discover oil-bearing lands. The project is part of government program to make the air force use full in times of peace.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30
LOST LAST CHANCE

By a decision handed down in the Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco, Burton G. McDon- aid, convicted slayer of George F. Marshall, Ketchikan fish buyer, lost his last chance for an appeal. He is now serving a life sentence in Leavenworth.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30

Colonel Otto F. Ohlson, general manager of the Alaska Railroad, who sped to the scene of the AL aska Railroad train mishap near Talkeetna, returned to his Anchor age headquarters Monday evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30

kodaks and Kodak Supplies-de- veioping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-25
Plans For Another Raid

Not satisfied with the S167,- 100000 being spent by the government on the question: able Boulder Dam project, cer- tain California interests are making plans for another raid cn the pubEc treasury, accord ing to the Chicago Tribune.
 When the dam is completed an acqueduct will be needed to carry the water to the land it is supposed to irrigate, and Calif- ornia voted a $200,000,000 oond issue for the purpose. Now it is said the bonds can not be sold, so it is proposed that they be unloaded on Uncle Sam. Whether the promoters of this scheme will be able to get away with 1t remains to be seen.
 It is difficult to understand why the government should continue to- finance irrigation projects when the country has more farm land already than can be utilized profitably. While hundreds of millions are being spent to increase the sur plus of farm land, other hund- reds of millions are being :quandered in a futile effort 70 reduce the surplus of farm crops.
 But that is the way of gov ernment in business-and the taxpayers pay and pay.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-25

or worse, according to a press dispatch.
 A concern called French Porkery, Limited put on a strong campaign for investors, with such slogans as Buy less stocks; they are paper. Buy more pigs; they are meat" :" When your pig grows up we sell him at the very highest prices. In the meantime we pay you from 10 to 12 per cent in- terelst."
 Thousands bought pigs they had never seen, and for a time received their interest. Later the sad news came to all invest ors alike: "Your pigs have died; we could not sell sick pigs"
 Then the investors-not the pigs-began to squeal. Promot- CTS of the scheme will be tried for swindling.
 And at that it was not so much worse than some of the bond-selling schemes worked on the American public by the International bankers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-25
The National Horror.

During the year 1881 approx imately 1,032,000 persons suf- fered from automobile acci- dents in the United States 34,400 being killed and 997,- 900 injured, half of the latter seriously. Of those killed, 14,- 500, or AZ per cent, were pe- destrians, of whom 2,500 met death while walking on rural highways and 12,000 on city streets. More than 297,000 pedestrians were injured.
 Collisions of one automobile with another caused 8,570 deaths and 528,95O injuries. Collisions with trains and street cars accounted for about 1900 deaths and Fl, ,000 injur- ies. Striking fixed objects, such as telephone poles, and trees, resulted in ALSO deaths and 55,820 injuries, while run ming off the road and turning over caused approximately the same number of casualties.
 Contrary to the belief of many, relatively few accidents can be blamed on new drivers, who realizing their inexperi- ence are usually more careful. Women proved to be only one fourth as dangerous as men, while persons over 50 years of age had comparatively few ac- cidents when at the wheel. Boys under 20 were the most reckless of all, and took a terr- ible toll as a result of their fol- ly.
 Total fatalities for 1881 were 3.3 per cent greater than in 19- 30, and it is almost certain that 1882 will show a further in- crease. With few exceptions the accidents which will bring these appalling results could be prevented by the use of or dinary care and common sense. But when so many drivers ap- pear devoid of sense it seems that no amount of warning has
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-25

The Anyox took out 1000 tons, and the Amur 400 tons of Premier high grade ore this week for the Tacoma smelter. In addition the Marmion load ed 300 tons of second grade for the Granby shelter.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-25

Edgar Province is erecting a building adjoining F. c. Law rence's jewelry store on Inter- national Avenue, and will put n stock of general merchant disc. The building is 28 X 36 feet in size and two stories high.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-25

The Anyox cleared Saturday for Tacoma with 1000 tons of Premier highgrade ore. Thurs day a scow took away 500 tons of second grade for the Gran by smelter. Sunday nine large bricks of bullion and several hundred pounds of concen- trates were shipped out by ex- press.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-25

Proceedings have been start ed in the district court for clos ing the International Road hose at Thirteen-mile and old timers of this section as we'll as new operators are expressing considerable indignation and surprise. Statements are free ly made that is one more move, on the part of the Premier to block development o f the country outside of properties that they themselves control, and they are wondering wheth-. CT a company operating in Can- ade can dictate to the Alaskan government as to how it's af- fairs must be conducted.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-25

any effect. The pity is that careful and intelligent drivers and helpless passengers are SD often the victims of thoughtless fools.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-25

Wm. Bunting has started to fix up a camp on the Virginia group and intends working there all summer. His wife, Margaret Duff Bunting, owns one-half of the property and J. A. Hall one-third interest, the balance being owned by Finz- ell, of Juneau.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-25

The Guggenheims this week bonded the Stoner group, lying between the Daly-Alaska, Ala between the Daly Alaska, Alaska Premier and the inter- national boundary line. The bond covers a period of three years and calls for practically continuous development work, with survey and patent of the claims.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-25
Pigs In A Poke

There is an old-time warning to the effect that one should never buy "a pig in a poke" But a lot of French people have been doing something like that
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-25
Just for Fun

Some candidates are on the stump, while others are up q tree.
 We feared some Senator would be bright enough to think up that federal tax on gasoline.
 Anyway, under the new post age rates, it will cost our cred itors one cent more for each bill they send us.
 It looks as if the keynoters, candidates and platforms of both parties will be a curious mixture of dry, moist and wet.
 The Boston man who pre- diets that kissing will be elimi- mated in 100 years probably thinks the world will come to an end in the meantime.
 A wag observes a similarity between a COW and saxo- phone, but admits that while both make the same sounds, only the cow gives milk.
 Why pick on the short sell CTS? Anybody who can sell at all these days should be com mended.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-25

George Mehlfeld's little girls now have pet goat to play with. George caught the kid on the Idaho property on the north fork of the Marmot and packed it home.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-25
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 June 21, 1922.

Max Priebe is putting a new floor in the upper story of the Alaska Cafe.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-25
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes Display Advert ising for weekly issue be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue (Saurday) Or insertion will delayed until the follow ing week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-25
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

This newspaper not connect ed in with any stock brokerage firm other establishment interested in the sale of mining shares and publishes formation relative to local min development that is not be- neved to be in full accord with fact
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-25

c. A. Banks and H. l.. Bat ten of the B. c. Silver Comp any arrived Sunday to start work on the property. It is un- derstod that their program calls for extensive develop ment. They have also leased office quarters in Hyder for 6 months, the Ross residence in the forest reserve being se- cured for that purpose.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-25
INTERESTING NOTES

One-third of the worlds mai is handled by the United States postal system, its total equaline all the pieces handled by Great Britain, Germany, Rus. sia and France combined.
 Egg consumption in the Unit ed States is 204 per capita an nually, while in Canada it is 313.
 An instrument has been devel- oped which determines the con- dition of the oil in the crank case of an automobile, and in- dicates when the oil should be changed.
 Out of 102 occupations listed by the American Research foundation as engaging wage earners, 52 contribute freely or indirectly to making women beautiful.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-25

If you have an item of news of gen. erai interest phone it to The Herald.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-25

Large bundle of old papers for starting fires 2s cents at the Herald office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-25

Some candidates are on the stump, while others are up q tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18

agricultural cave jewellers. Rumors Of
SPECIFICS troglodytes" appear in early
Spanish chronicles, but none of the
writer's had seen this strange people
Following his investigation of the two
possible landing places of Columbus
this Winter Krieger plans to go to CEN
trail Cuba where some large shell heaps
have been reported. Practically no
archaeological work has been done in
this part of the republic. The only ef-
fort to identify the Indians first seen
by Columbus, in the light of modern
anthropological knowledge, was made in
1912 by Theodoor De BODY of the Heye
Foundation of the American Indian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18

Oxford and one Of the most famous
British theologians, died in London yes
terday. He was 70 years old.
AS Bishop Of oxford and an advo-
cate of the League Of Nations, Bishop
Gore visited the United States in 1918.
He resigned the bishopric of Oxfrod
in 1919.
Widely known for his theological
writings, he gave British fundamen-
talists a. jar In a book, Can We Then
Believer" in 1925. Remarking that the
Bible was not intended to teach science,
but accepted the science Of its time, he
said its spiritual teachings seemed to
cry out for the theory of creation by
evolution.