davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
CHURCH CIRCLE
HOLDS MEETING

Christian Church Circle members
met yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
Leslie Bennett. 534 Holt avenue,
for their regular business meeting.
Following the meeting the mem
bers spent the afternoon sewing
tor the Children's Clothes Closet,
accomplishing a great deal Of work.
Fifteen members We're present.
Next meeting Of the Circle will
be held in two weeks at the home
Of Mrs. Arthur Parrish on South
Fifth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
Former Resident
Dies In Nebraska

Mrs. j. j. Lewis, formerly of Ei
Centro, passed away at the home
of her son, j. j. Lewis, of Hastings,
Nebraska, on Nov IA. From 1908
until early in this year she made
her home with her family in and
around El Centro and Heber.
She leaves four sons, ]. ]. Lewis
and F. B. Lewis of Nebraska, J. B.
Lewis of Ell Centre and P. c. Lewis
of Pomona, Calf.
Funeral services will be held in
Nebraska on November. II. While
in Ell Centro Mrs. Lewis attended
the Baptist church.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
PEP:>OnnL
PaRaCRapHT

Regular weekly meeting of
Chapter 113. Women Of the Moose,
viii take place Thursday evening,
November II. at o'clock in the
Moose home. All members are
urged to be present.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs will
meet Thursday evening, November
II, in their headquarters, 532 Main,
at 8 o'clock. The rummage sale
planned by the lodge has been
postponed to December 2 and 3.
Members of the Christian church
choir will meet at $3.50 tonight in
the church for their weekly re-
hearsal and are asked TO note the
change IN hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
Shrine Members To
Aid Those IN Need

Members of Oasis Shrine No. 20,
w. S. OF j., met last night in the
Masonic Temple for their regular
business meeting.
Donations Of food were brought
by each member and these gifts
viii be arranged in Thanksgiving
baskets to be distributed to needy
families in the holiday season.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16

All-America halfback at U. S. C.
last year? Well, we could have had
Ernie but we took Clark Hinkle OF
Bucknell. who wasn't given any
thing more than honorable mem
tion. instead. And If you've seen the
two men play this year, you know
that Pinckert isn't in Hinkle's class.
Pinckert is good at a couple oil
things Hinkle is bear at all the
things. In fact, he's about as good
q man as ever saw"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
Bridge Luncheon
Charming Affair

Mrs. Gerald N. Farlin was host
ess yesterday at a prettily appoint
ed bridge luncheon held at the
Barbara Worth hotel.
Roses decorated the luncheon
table and covers were laid for 10
guests. Mrs. John F. Andrews, Jr.,
won the high score prize at bridge
and Mrs. J. d. Adams, the low.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
When Colds THREATEN

Vicks Colds, Control Plan was introduced
last winter, along with the new aid in
preventing colds-Vicks Nose s. Throat
Drops. This new formula is the ideal
companion to Vicks VapoRub, standby of
mothers for two generations in treating
colds - externally.
Together with certain simple rules of
health, these preparations form Vicks
Plan for better Control of Colds. How you
can follow it in your home is fully ex-
planned in each Vicks package.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16

A survey of the turkey crop of
San Bernardino county shows 49,
1896 birds this year, 80 per cent
more than in 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
Omelet Variations

Omelet VARIATIONS
Jelly Omelet: Before folding
the omelet spread it generously
with jelly, jam or marmalade.
Fold. Springle with sugar, if de-
sired.
Meat Omelet: Fold in rem
nants of finely chopped cooked
chicken, veal or ham or of flaked
fish.
Vegetable Omelet: Fold in
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
;;:;:, s:;: OF Interest to Women
SOCIAL CALENDAR
TONIGHT

1OANA0lAA
Christian church choir. s,
church.
Mid week meetings, churches.
City council 1880, city hall.
Moose lodge, s, Moose home.
Oasis Lodge No. 664, f. and A.
NJ. 7:S0, Masonic Temple.
Eagles, s, 500 Broadway.
Troop 3, B.S.A, !, Scout hut.
VIEW. s, Veterans hall.
TOMORROW
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
10000 club. 2.S0. club house.
Alamo Verde home depart
ment, Alamo community hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16

Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent, is COOP
Grating with The Press by Of
fering timely recipes for one
dish meals.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16

the favorite because of his wider
ring experience.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
BRIEFLY, HOW WcKs PLAN WORKS

When colds threaten that first feeling of
stufness nasal irritation-Na Natures usual signal
that acold is coming on use Vicks Nose Drops az
oncel They soothe irritation and aid Natures func-
tons in throwing off the infection thar threatens.
They prevent development of many colds.
If a cold has developed, Vicks sVapoRub-fnow
available in Stainless FORM if you prefer)-isthe
proved, dependable treatment. Just rubbed on
throat and chest at bedtime, its double action
continuing through the night brings quicker,
surer relief. Use of the Nose Drops during the day
adds TO comfort helps shorten the cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16

(, A cotton gin at Wasco, Kern
county, has reduced prices on gin
ming and for bagging and ties this
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
Mothers fined relief
from the burden Of colds
With new VIcks PLAN for
better CoNTRoL-oF- COLDS
THE PROOF. in ResuIisl..

In clinical tests among thousands last winter
in schools, colleges and homes
Colds Control Plan cut the number and
duration of colds in haf- saved almost
t,vo-thirds of the time lost from school due
TO coldsi-- reduced the costs of colds more
than halfl.. The satisfaction of hundreds
Of thousands of enthusiastic users
confirms these tests.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
LITTLE HOPE HELD MEN ABOARD STRICKEN
 SUBMARINE ARE ALIVE

CHERBOURG, France, July g. (P) Two Italian salvage ships, the Artiglio and the Rosto, have arriv- ed there and are preparing for an attempt to raise the French sub marine Promethee at low tide.
 They planned to send divers down 245 feet to the ocean floor to hook chains and air lines to the stricken craft and to learn if any of the 66 persons aboard are still alive.
 Little hope is held for the i'm priSoned men as the craft was built to withstand only pressure to the depth of 160 feet. The sub marine lies in 245 feet of water and it is believed that the bulkheads may have been crushed in. Tn e listing of the craft, overturning of batteries and other equipment as the sub dove stern first and the heavy current and rough wat make salvage work difficult.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
BALLYHO0 BEGINS F0R
 DEMPSEy-SHARKEY BOUT

NEW YORK, July g. U k Dempsey Friday expressed a will ingness to fight Jack Sharkey for the heavyweight championship of the world. The "Manassa Mauler," !" Il older of the championship for many years said that he had ob- served Sharkey in his fight against Max Schmeling and in his opinion the Boston sailor has slowed down considerable.
 Dempsey said he would favor a 15 round route; as in that length of time he feels he could W r Sharkey down and stand better chance of victory
 When asked whether he would sign his name to a contract calling for meeting between Sharkey and himself, Dempsey stated he would have to take time to think it over. However, he added, that if condi- tions were right he probably would sign.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
EUROPEAN DEBTORS BE
 GIVEN HEARING BY
 THE UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, July g. (PJ The State Department said Friday that the United States stands ready to hear appeals from European powers for reduction of the $11 ,000,000,- 900 owed this country in loans which were made by this nation to the European nations during period immediately following the World War.
 This decision was made because Europe has finally agreed at Lau- same to cut Germany's reparations down to $750,O00,O00.
 The department said the United States is willing to consider indi- vidual proposals regarding revi- sion of debts from the IS nations which owe this country. No pro- mises have been made by the Unit ed States that she will revise or cancel the debts but the govern ment repeatedly has stated in re- cent months that it would grant rehearing to it's European debtors individually after they had agreed among themselves to settle their separations.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
SUICIDE INQUEST IS
 CONTINUED IN SECRECY
 AT REYNOLDS HOME

WINSTON N-SALEM, N. C., July g. P)-A secret inquest into the fatal shooting of Smith Reynolds, heir to the Reynolds tobacco mil lions, was resumed today behind the locked gates of the Reynolds estate.
 The most important witnesses, including Smith Reynolds widow were heard Friday. A. B. Walker, chum of Reynolds and who was taken into custody and held as material witness testified as to events which occurred before Rey- holds allegedly placed pistol to his head and shot himself.
 Following the testimony Walker was again placed under the guard of a deputy sheriff who returned Walker to the estate again today for further questioning.
 Walker was lifelong friend and was the first to reach the dying youth.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
ALEUT|AN SAILS FROM
 SEATTLE WITH FAIR LIST
 PASSENGERS F0R NORTH

SEATTLE, July g. (P) The $ $. Aleutian, of the A. s. s. Co.,, sailed for Seward this morning at nine o'clock and carried 12l passengers of whom III were cabin passengers and the other 10 steerage.
 There were 70 passengers r Seward and they included A. New ton Mead, MT. and Mrs. c. A. Tuck CT, Sam Shean, MT. and Mrs. Sam uel G. Harris, Miss Esq Winfree, Mrs. M. c. Miles, Capt. and Mrs. G. Sharer and daughter.
 Mrs. Pauline Anderson, Dean Sage, jr., Mrs. Sage, Merle LaVoy, Andrew Taylor, L. N. Burson, w. D. Gardner, Mrs. Rose Firker, Allie e and Virginia Fusz.
 Rosalie Fusz, R. w. Vinnege, J. S. Seiban, Prof. and Mrs. w. A. Set chell, MT. and Mrs. Robert Lowrey, MT. and Mrs. F. M. Schad, MT s. XCoOU. w uCSo, ASAA D. AAdAAJ 1OAAS, 4SAA D. Oscar Allen and daughter, Miss Ora Doyle, Mrs. Chas. O'Connor, L. c. Thompson.
 Roger Lapham nd son, o. J. Murray, J. w. Roberts, Mrs H. Will Hams, Mrs. E. c. Handy, MT. and Mrs. J. A. McCune, Mrs. M c. Bent ley, Mrs Belle Herman, Mrs. J. C. Bjersted, Miss Pauline Valrnum Wm. Jameson, R. w. Hemphill, K Gerber, Miss L. J. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Hand, Miss Mary Startz- man, MT. and Mrs. EnoS Lundgren and daughter, Mrs. Alvoni R. AL len, Miss orothy Wright, F. J Stafford, Dr. w. E. PoStle, Harry Hopping. Miss Dorothy Wilson, MT and Mrs. E. c. Stevens, w. T. Gra- ham, Geo Bentley, s. H. Burge and stee craze Carl Elken and G. J Schenaller.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
GARNER ASKED ID END
 FUED WITH WHITE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, July g. (P) - Faced with President Hoover's threat of an extra session of Con- greSS if the relief bill is unaccept- able to the administrat tion is pass ed by Congress, Democratic leaders have decided to plead with Speak CT Garner to end his feud with the White House.
 The loans ito all the people" portion of the $2,122,0O0000 Wag- ner-Garner relief bill passed POP to l56 by the House Thurdsay, dis pleases MT. Hoover.
 He said he would veto the bill if it comes to him with that pro- vision.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
AMERICAN PLIERS ARE SHIPPING THEIR DAMAGEO
 A|RPLANE ID MOSCOW

MOSCOW, July g. (P) - James Mattern and Bennett Griffin said in a telephone conversation from BoriShov to the Associated Press at Moscow that they would decide af- ter reaching here whether they would continue their flight around the world or not.
 By way of Europe, in the first contact with the American since their wreck Thursday morning the fliers told the Associated Press neither were hurt but for a few superficial scratches which occur red when their plane overturned as the wheels hit peat bog. If the plane had not struck this soft mud and overturned there would have been no damage.
 The fliers are greatly disappoint- ed with the way the third lap of their globe circling flight-the att tempted nonstop 1000 mile flight from Berlin to MoScow-ended.
 It was stated that their controls damned soon after they had cross ed the Russian frontier and they were forced to come down in Soviet territory near the Polish frontier.
 Although their plane, "The Gen. tury of Progress" was wrecked con- siderably they are said to be crat- ing their ship to send it to Moscow. They will survey the damages at Moscow and ascertain whether it can be repaired sufficiently to con- tinue the flight.
 Mattern ahd Griffin, although somewhat bruised, spent Friday in disassembling the plane. They said they are being treatd fine by the Russian aviation officers who have been sent to aid them.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
GOES TO JURY SOON

LOS AN G FILE s, July g. - The Myrtle St. Pierre $2OO,0OO breach of promise suit against Baby Boy" David Hutton, husband of. Aimee Semple McPherson, drew to a close Friday. The chief counsel for Miss St. Pierre characterized Hutton as a philanderer and ruiner of women. The courtroom spectators got big bang" out of the court remarks. The case was expected to go the jury sometime today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
WAR DEBT QUESTION IS
 FINALLY SETTLED EUROPE

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, July g.. The war debt question has been settled by Europe, and Germany has finally been relieved of all but a shadow of the heavy burdens of re- parations, the nations at the in ternational debt conference ag- reed Friday.
 Further reparation payments will not be made until prosperity re- turns, in the hope that in the meantime the United States would act towards scaling down or can- ceiling the payments due it from Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
PIRATES LEAD LEAGUE
NEW YORK. July g -Neor,

NEW YORK, July g. -Qeorge Gibson, Pittsburgh Pirate, continu- ed to play championship baseball Wednesday, winning both ends of a doubleheader from the New York Giants, to 2 and 3 to 1. This in creased Pittsburghs National Lea que lead to three and one half games over the Chicago Cubs, who replaced the Boston Braves in sec ond place by a narrow margin of one percentage point.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
PLANS FLIGHT TOKYO

SEATTLE, July 3. Nate Browne, who failed to make a good start on his recent attempt to fly to Tokyo fro m Seattle is making prepara- tions for another attempt. He is raising the money to purchase a ship for his flight by conducting sightseeing flights out of Seattle and doing stunting. With his earn ngs from this form of aviation the Eastern aviator hopes to buy 8 plane and finance the hop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
FURTHER AGREEMENTS

WASHINGTON, July g. A state nent was made here that the ad- ministration favors no further can cellation of European war debts. It was stated, however, that since an agreement has been reached at the Lausanne reparations confer ence that further agreements will be necessary with debtor nations.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
SPECIAL SERUM USED

BERKELEY, July g. That Fred Dougherty, "A, critically i'll h ere from rare form of blood poisoning
 may live until Dr. William Wherry, of the University of Cincinnati medical college, can prepare more of the serum which so improved the young mans condition la st week end is a question. It is not known whether the patient can hang out until the serum arrives.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
MOST TRAVELLED PEOPLE

WASHINGTON, July g. -Ameri- cans continued to be the most travelled people in the world during 1881 and spent $57O,OOO,OOO abroad, the commerce department an- nounced. Visitors to the United States spent only $110,0OO,OOO. Can ada and France again were the favorite foreign vacation lands for Americans.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
MAYOR RESIGNS

KETCHIKAN, July g. Mayor s. R. Mitsch, elected mayor at h e last city election, has rendered his resignation as mayor, saying he in tends to go East. MT. Mitsch has also disposed of his business inter- ests in Southeastern Alaska. No decision has been reached yet as to how a successor to Mayor Mitsch will be selected.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
SOCIALISTS QUIT

SANTIAGO, Chile, July g. - Chile's socialistic cabinet and two members of the government junta headed by Carlos G. Davila have resigned and now Davilla is free to become provisional president.
 Davilla is cooperating with ex- General Carlos L. Banes, who just returned to Chile from exile by air plane Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
INVESTIGATE TREASURY

Speaker John N. Garner, long out standing critic of the Treasury De- partment, is pushing a move for a congressional investigation into that department and it's federal money activities. Garner has ord cred a resolution calling for an in vestigation of that department and has made it the order of business in the House It is foregone con- clusion that the resolution will be passed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
RUTH CHATTERTON TO WE'D

HOLLYWOOD, July g. - It is reported in intimate circles here that the wedding of Ruth Chatter ton, St ge and screen star, to George Brent, also of the movies, will be an event of the near fu- ture. Ruth Chatterton is at t h e present time being divorced from Ralph Forbes and the latter is at Reno for this especial purpose.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09

The policy of the Forest Service in offering sales of pulpwood in Alaska, and the influence of timber operations on the great Alaskan brown bear, the largest carnivore in the world and found only in Alaska, have been the subject if discussion during the past several months. The Forest Service vel comes the opportunity to explain it's policy and to present it's views on the various problems involved.
 Alaska is a Territory of the Unit ed States. Its people are American citizens. Its economic and social advancement is matter of nation al interest and concern. It's lack of complete self-government imposes an additional obligation upon the nation to avoid creation of condi- tions inimical to it's welfare.
 The Forest Service is responsible for the administration of the Ton gass National Forest in southeast ern Alaska. The mountainous to- pography the heavy rainfall and the cool summers preclude any ex- tensive cultivation for the produc- tion of food crops. These same conditions are excellent for the production of wood crops and much of this region has a dense forest on it. This timber, and the successive crops which the land can easily be made to grow, offers the best op- portunity for permanent industrial activity in southeastern Alaska. Mines become exhausted. Fisheries, largely seasonal at best, cannot be greatly expanded without endan- gering their own perpetuation. The people of Alaska thus are confront ed with many serious problems in their effort to hold the gains made and to build up their social and in dustrial institutions. The present timbercrop, the productive power of the timberland, and the available water powers constitute, for south eastern Alaska, the most promising opportunity for large advances. They offer the chance for a large and permanent industrial develop ment, supporting a considerable population and bringing a large annual income to the Territory.
 The timber growth on the Ton gaSs National Forest is chiefly wes- tern hemlock and Sitka spruce, both good woods for making print papers such as newsprint. The ra- pidly falling stearms, especially those on the mainland, give oppor- tunity to develop power cheaply, and cheap power in quantity is es- sential for the economical produc- o yea unlaanenniotthe past quarter tion of newsprint paper. During the past quarter there has been an increase in the imports of paper or it's chief raw materials, until now between half and two- thirds of all paper consumed in the
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
SUFFERS RELAPSE

LOS ANGELES, July g. Aimee Semple McPherSon Hutton, noted evangelist, has suffered a serious relapse at Lake Arrowhead, her hus band, David L. uttan, told newSpa- permen at the trial where Myrtle St. Pierre is suing him for $200,000 breach of promise.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09

Billy Austin, who operates the gasboat Alert on the Sustina River Anchorage mail line, passed thru Seward en route to Anchorage from Juneau, where he has been spend ing some time.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
WILL ROGERS SECOND

OKLAHOMA CITY, July g. The schoolmaster with an Oklahoma household name Will Rogers swept into second place for the Demo- cratic nomination as Congressman at large although his votes in the primary had been counted in the precincts at les than those of Mrs. Mabel BaSsett the leader.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
PLANS THREE-STOP FLIGHT

SEATTLE, July 9. It is learned here that Roger Williams, veteran flier' is planning a globe -circling flight on which he will make only three stops. He will carry a couple of passengers, and 500 pounds of mail On the flight. Plans are still tentative and nothing is known as to when he plans to undertake this flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
MAYOR IMPROVED

CHICAGO, July g. Mayor Ger mack, confined in a local hospital, was reported considerably improv- ed in condition late Friday night. He was described as having been on the verge of nervous collapse but the rest is said to be drawing him out of it.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
U. s. Forest Service)

United States originates on foreign soil, and is imported as paper, wood pulp, or pulpwood. This depend ance or importations, if the com modity can be produced at home at comparable cost, is poor national economy. The Forest Service has, therefore, wanted to have Ameri- can labor logging American timber and manufacturing it in an Ameri- can plant, for use in American in dustry, as soon as economic condi- tions permit. Southeastern Alaska offers one of the best of the oppro- tunitieS for bringing this about, and needs stable industries.
 It must also be remembered that fundamental conditions have not changed during the present period of business depressions and low prices. The forests of the north eastern United States, where most ot the paper manufacturing of the country is now done, are depleted Of the spruce, hemlock and balsam frs, which have been the chief woods used. Power is becoming too valuable, in these densely populat- ed States to be used for making wood pulp. Paper makers will con- tlnue to see.1 new lielc.s. It is de- sirable from a national viewpoint, and due to Alaska, that they be not barred from the Territory by arti- flclal restrictions. On the contrary, a paper industry should be estab- Ished in Alaska whenever it's ad- vantages in water power and suit able wood make that establish ment economically justified.
 The broad lines of the situation were seen as early as 1920. Since then, the Forest Service has been collecting definite data on the pre- sent stands of timber, on how new crops can be established on cut over land, on growth rates of those new crops, and especially on the water powers of the region in CO., operation with the Feteral Water Commission. With cooperation from the Geological Survey, the Water Power Commission, and the Forest Service, the Navy Depart ment photographed most of south eastern Alaska from the air, dis closing previously unknown power sites and showing the location of the timber stands. The suitability of the hemlock and spruce in Alas ka for making pulp and paper was fully demonstrated.
 It was found that group of water powers within 50 miles of Juneau constituted one of the best opportunities, if not the best, for developing the power required for large-scale pulp and paper manu- featuring. Unquestionably, this this group offers the best oppor- tunity in the northern part of the Tongass Forest. The water power is permanent. To accompany it,
 (Please turn to Page Thsel
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
SECOND DEGREE ARSON

SEATTLE, July g. Horace Cald- we'll, 54, former school teacher at Kanakanak, was convicted of sec ond degree arson Friday by jury. Caldwell was charged with having set fire to his Seattle residence on April 1. The house carried insur- ance amounting to $8,00O, Police officers found plant of matches and inflammable materials in the basement. Caldwell said he was unable to explain the presence of the alleged plant"