davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
SENIOR CLASS
PLAY SUCCESS

Snapply dialog, an unusual plot,
and a perfectly trained cast COM
bined to make Pigs. senior class
play. a great success. From the
first line to the final curtain, the
play was enthusiastically received
by the large audience that attend
ed the first night of this play.
Ebert Berry as Junior Atkins
and Velda Percival as Mildred
Cushing were excellent as the
complicating forces" Of the play.
Florence Hess as Lenore and Ralph
Connor as Spenser gave fine por-
trayals Of the romantic young cou-
pie. Opal Hill as the bothersome
old Grandma gave an unusually
fine character portrayal, while Lee
Zinn as her son, Hector, did equal
ly well. Other characters who help
ed to make this a success were
Dorothy Dundas, mother: John
Couch, father: William McCuistion,
Mr.. Hastings; Meredith Nice, DR..
Springer.
A very attractive living room set
anu a SSSA4C AZ a P4S pen d4C SOdSC
sets for the play. A highly eff
cient stage crew avoided long waits
when the scenery was being shift
ed
Under the direction of Miss Lu-
cile Krause, the Central Union or
chestra played several selections
between the acts. One of the num-
bers was a selection from The Cat
and the Fiddle
The final performance of Pigs
will be given tonight at o'clock in
the Central auditorium. Tickets
may be purchased and reserved at
the door.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
No Slump ShouUn
In Gilmore Sales

The usual slump in gasoline sales
for November did not materialize
for the Gilmore Oil company. In
stead, the records show a substan-
tial increase throughout the Pa
cific coast, and many branches re-
port that November has been the
largest month this year.
This is the information received
from the general office in Los An
geles by L. D. House, local branch
manager.
The executives Of the Gilmore
Oil company attribute this increase
in sales to the effectiveness of
newspaper advertising on their new
Red Lion gasoline, which was in
troduced in August, and wnich has
shown a steady increase in popu-
larity since that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10. UP
TranSamerica led turnover on the
Los Angeles stock exchange in a
dull market session.
Transamerica's sales of 100
shares were made at AS, down Is.
Barnsdall led the oil group, SELL
ing 200 shares at Al, unchanged.
Standard Oil sold 100 at 251s, un-
Union Associates sold
100 at 1G1s, on a turnover of 100
shares, Union Oils sales were
mare at 10ls.
Chrysler traded 200 at IT, up q.
Southern California Edison COM
mons sales of 200 were made at
25h, down q, Security First Ma
tional sold 100 at 441s, down 70.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
Japanese Officers
To Aid Government

TOXIC, Dec. 10. U.P)-In order
to aid the government in its fin
ancial difficulties due to next years
huge budget. all officers of the
KNantung division of the Japan
csc army have decided to contrib
ute one per cent of their salaries
every month for two years, Nippon
empo reported today.
The first contribution will be
remitted to the department of fl
nance next week. No estimate of
the contribution was given.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
Lengthy Salute
For Washington

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. U.PN-A
salute of 80 guns-one Of the long
est in modern times-will be fired
a week from Sunday in tribute 10
George Washington.
Living presidents and ex-presi-
dents rate a salute of only 81 guns.
The 80 gun salute is to dupli-
cate that which was fired when
Washington died. It will be given by
the coast guard cutter Apache
from anchorage in the Potomac off
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
L. A. Banks
Northern Officer
Receives Surprise

What the rest of the world, or
that portion of it which has never
visited here, thinks of Imperial
Valley was demonstrated tn IS
morning to Sheriff George L.
Campbell by Stanton r. Briggs,
chief criminal deputy sheriff from
Modesto, who stopped here en-
route to Ell Paso to get prisoner.
The Modesto officer arrived yes
terday afternoon, staying over
night at local hotel. Before
leaving he expressed surprise to
the sheriff at the size of Imperial
Valley, explaining that he always
considered it a small place.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
(0UNIYBRIEFS (0BR

Civil Action Filed-Asking judg-
ment for s156 assertedly due for
materials and labor in laying con-
crete pipe. and that the Judgment
be declared a mechanics lien on
property. the Gateway Concrete
Pipe an Products company,
through Charles E. Farrell. yester-
day afternoon filed suit in super
ior court against S. NJ. Trimble
and Jessie I. Dutton.
Grapejuiee pressed out of best
Escondido grapes, fresh daily. Sold
by gallon or more-at Marcot's.
Ietf
Return From Coast - Imperial
Irrigation district directors and
officials were expected to return
from Los Angeles this afternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
Passport GiUen
Prof. Einstein

BREMEN, Germany, Dec. 10. U.D
Professor Albert Einstein, with his
passport properly visaed for en-
trance into the United States, will
sail for America at p. m. today
aboard the steamer Oakland, due
at San Pedro January 8.
The professor received a visa
after he was called to the Amer
!can consulate in Berlin to answer
question regarding his political
views. His trip was opposed by an
American woman's organization on
the grounds that he is q Com
munist.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
Dance To Be Giuen
By Veterans Tonight

The eighth of series of fox trot
contests will feature the regular
Saturday night dance to be given
tonight at Veterans Memorial hall
under the auspices of the housing
committee.
These dances have drawn a large
attendance in recent weeks and
there is much competition among
dancers of the valley in the fox
trOt contest
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
CHARITY DANCE SUCCESS

Splendid success marked the old
time dance given Thursday night
by the Spanish war veterans for
the benefit of local charity, accord
ing to report made by the commit
tee.
over $11 in cash was realized al
SO several barrels of food and box
es of toys, all of which will be
turned over to the Salvation Army
for relief work among local resi-
dents.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
QUEZON WANTS LIBERTY

MANILA, Dec. 10. UP)-Manuel
Quezon. president of the Philip
pine territorial senate, sent a ra-
dio message TO the Philippine mis-
sion attending congress to press
for immediate independence of the
Philippines, otherwise let there be
no bill"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
Y Y y Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Generally fair and continued
cool tonight and Sunday; frost to-
night; gentle to moderate winds,
mostly northwesterly.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8. W.P)-
S. No. l, $500 to $3.50; U. S.
No. 2 leafy, $3.50 to $500; U. S.
No. 2, $1,000 to $3.50. Rain dam
aged hay $1050 to $1150. Truck
Truck receipts 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
L. A. Butter & Eggs

The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy OF
zurcher Bros. market.
EhITdS
Medium or pullet ..........................24c
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Generally fair tonight and Sun
day, but unsettled with snow over
mountains today and tonight;
colder in south and east portions
tonight; heavy frost Sunday morn
ing; moderate northwest winds
offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
| s
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8. U.P) =
Following are today's market quo
tations
Hens, Leghorns, pa to 81 lbs....12c
Hens, Leghorns, 3h to A lbs. ....13c
Hens, Leghorns, lbs and up lie
Hens, colored 3A to lbs. ..........16c
Hens, colored, over lbs and up 1Sc
Broilers, to 2A lbs. ....................13c
Broilers, 1lS to pa lbs. ................13c
Fryers, Leghorns, Ga to 3 lbs. .16c
Fryers, colored, 2A to 31A lbs. ....17c
Roasters, soft bone, 31a lbs, up tic
Stays
Old ROSTERS
Duckling, Pekin, lbs. and up lie
Old ducks
Young toms, lbs. and up.-...-..13c
Young toms, dressed, II lbs. up..17c
Hen turkeys, lbs. and up............13c
Hen turkeys, dressed, 8lbs. up.-..17c
Old tom turkeys ............................-.12c
Old toms dressed ......................15c
Squads, under II lbs. per dz. ....15c
Squads, IL lbs. per dz. and up ....20c
Capons, dressed, under lbs. ...26c
Capons, dressed, 6 lbs. and up DEC
Rabbits, No. white. to lbs &c
Rabbits. No. l mixed colors. 3
to lbs.
Rabbits. No. /, old ...........................5c
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Minimum this morning ................5 so
Maximum yesterday go
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-26
PRIMER MINE GETS EXCELLENT RESULTS 0N
 CLARK GROUP CLAIMS

Results from prospecting activi- ties on the Clark group of claims on Carlson Creek near Juneau by the Premier Southern Co.,, a sub sidiary of the Premier Mining Co.,, of Premier, B. O., are favorable, re- ports the Empire.
 we have uncovered a gold bear ing ledge, Manager GOldburgh said, "and the assay returns are gratifying. Of course, the property has not advanced beyond the stage of a prospect. It is promising prospect Until recently we had force of five men. A clustering storm and two feet of snow on the ground caused US to suspend Op- erations for a few days.
 With a force of five men, shall return to the property and if clear Weathoi continues shall do at least a weeks more work before closing down for the winter.
 T am not in a position to say what plans the company has in mind for next spring. should like to see further work done then"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-26

by the Stuck expedition, concern ing which reports were published at the time that a reading of from 106 to 1l5 degrees below zero were shown, many writers having a knowledge of Ala S k Il winters, have severely criticized the accura- cy of the reported readings.
 Since there is nothing to indicate that temperatures as low as 100 or more below zero have ever occurred in Alaska, or anywhere near ap- preaching such lows, the following facts gre submitted in the interest of historical accuracy.
 When the Stuck expedition par italy clim b d Mt. Mckinley in 1913, minimum registering ther mometer was left at an unknown elevation, in pile of stones.
 This instrument was known as a portable type, serial No. 11581, the number indicating it was manu- factured in June, 1908. This type was probably suggested by Lieut.. R. E. Peary, who took 12 of them on Polar trip. Archdeacon Stuck brought two, gave one in 1912, to a man al McGrath, on the Kuskok- kWim rlver, the other is the one he left on Mt. Mckinley. The writer owned one.
 After seasoning and boring the tube receives a charge of uncOlor- ed alcohol (nOt metallic mercury as widely reported when first brot in. A small amount of air, below pressure, is admitted. Tube Is marked at two points, gen. erally freezing and boiling points, Fahrenheit, and as near to a read ing of 30 barometer as possible. Other marks are sometimes added,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-26
CAMPBELL FORCES AHEAD

KFQD announced last night that election returns from Valdez head quarters revealed that Campbell is leading Ray in the Senatorial contest by 20 votes, but that about 10 Westward precincts are still missing. Kenai gave Mfr. Campbell, the Anchorage businessman, 39 votes and Attorney Ray g.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-26
Ss NORTHWEs ON
 NAY TRIM TIE SOUTH

SEATTLE, Nov. g. - The SS Northwestern, of the A. S. 5. Co.,, sailed for Seward today with the following list of reservations:
 Mrs. A. R. Cameron, Mrs. Juan ita Barish, Mrs. Clarence Feeley, Miss Vivian Jones, Gene Miller, Mrs. L. Campbell, MT. and Mrs. Ii. B. Tilson, Ralph Baker, Miss Mar eel Morrell, Miss Daisy Killoran, Mrs. L. R. Smms, H. Johnson and M. Erskine.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-26

Selling without advertising is like fishing without bait.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-26

spared at equal distances, assum-
 ing the bore of tube to be uniform 1 thruout it's length.
 This tube is then attached to a
 metal plate (and extending below it) which has viously been stamped with marks and figures above and below zero, marks on
 the tube conciding as near as may be Witl4 marks on the metal scale.
 In this particular instrument the tube rot having been firmly an chored, had slid down on the scale, readings being incorrect by that amount.
 Before sealing tube colored glass index is inserted in the bore. The index is round at top and flat at bottom and rather loose fit in bore. This type requires beeing placed horizontally to insure index leaving a record (and differs from most minimum thermometers that require setting on an incline) and when set level will usually carry down the index when alcohol con- tracts. leaving index at lowest reading when it again expands.
 Both reports by the Lindley party and marks on case indicate this thermometer had been wrongly set at an incline O. about 212 degrees. 50 set. eat tr e mo ors and high wind vibrations would cause this index to creep down into bulb. where it was when found, and leaving no minimum record at all.
 Reported readings of from 1O6 to 115 degrees below zero, Fahren- helt, would in dica te the index reached a point way below the metal scale and below the tube and bulb. They were merely imaginary, and had no basis of fact Whatso- ever. While the metal plate on which tube is mounted is stamped to read 90 below zero, no value at tacheS to any such reading, and is stamped there for the same reason makers of so-called weather glass eS place such words as rain" change, fair, etc., on the dial the sole reason being to make the purchaser think he is. buying a weather glass.
 This type of portable thermome- ter IS mounted in shallow yellow pine box with hinged lid secured oy nook. Where the case had not been protected by stones, the wind ana snow particles, travelling at hlgh velocity, had worn away a good deal Of the wood of the case
 One interesting fact was noted oy the faded appearance of part or some of the words written on a Visiting card inside the case, which holcated that at times the tenn perature had risen considerably aooVe the melting point, since wat CT had run into the case and across
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-26
OUT OF THE MOUTHS" ETC.

Johnny had returned from wit messing his first wedding
 Well, my son, what about the wedding impressed you most?" his father asked.
 'When the minister told the groom that if he had anything to say, he'd better say it now, for hereafter he would have to hold his peace"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-26

Flowers made to order for all occasions. SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-26
'sNONsHOE WIRELESS

Sourdougn Bill says: If some of them alimony payers had fol- lowed their expense account to Re- no and hung one on their jaw they couldn't shake 'em more than they can the income tax collector"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-26

the writing, washing away parts of words. Where water had not reach ed it the writing was a good black color.
 Archdeacon Stuck had written on one of his engraved cards, and left in the thermometer case, this m ssage: -"Left ' June, 1913 Please read carefully and return to Archdeacon Stuck, 281, 4th Ave, New York City"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-26
NOTICE

During the absence of Bob Man they on the Valdez jury, work or ders will be filled by Jasper Hol- man, Madison 61.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-26

A tn1ee-passeng plane has been purchased by ". E. Dunkle, Willow Creek mining man and with it's arrival here from the states, it will be reassembled and flown tC the mining camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-26
COMMUNITY CHURCH
10 9. m. Sunday school.

IU 2. TIT. IoLIINdy GC4IOU4.
 Il a n. Morning service. Theme: The Power of Right Thinking.
 7:30 P. n. Evening service Theme 4 man who lost his head because he told the truth. Two spe-- cial features Of the evening ser vices are the lively congregational singing and the Illustrating of the sermon by beautifully colored slides.
 The public is cordially invited to all the above services.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-26

More music and less talk would be appreciated by the radio aud fence of Alaska. Sometimes, no matter where one dials, all one hears is talk, talk, talk.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-26

Try our fresh candies-SYLVTA,S
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-26

4 Russell snow p!ow crew steam ed into the local railroad yards last night from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-26
FACTS ABOUT THE THERM0ME. E.TERLEFT
 0E MI, MCKINLEY WELL KNOWN ALASKAN AU- THORITY REVEALS INTER-
 ESTING INFORMATION
(By D. E. Stubbs, c. E. Mckinley Park, Alaska)

Since the Lindley expedition, few months ago, brought back the minimum registering thermometer left on Mt, Mckinley in June, 1913,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25

cream sold to creameries, according
to the department of dairy indus
try at Montana State College.
The dairy department says that
so pounds of "a per cent cream
contain exactly the same number of
pounds of butterfat as 100 pounds
of cream testing II per cent. In
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25

other words, the dairyman hauling
cream testing II per cent has to
make twice as many trips or haul
double the amount of cream for
the same amount of money, as his
check is for the number of pounds
of fat and not for the total amount
Of cream and milk in the cans.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25
ADVISED
TO WATCH TEST OF
CREAM UPON SALE

Bozeman, Feb. 24.-The Montana
dairyman can save himself need
less trouble, increase his profits
and lessen expense by keeping a
careful watch over the test of the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25

mis-. 1Oll 0dII VI UpDtII Is It.
ceiving surgical attention at the
Adams hospital.
Mrs. d. w. Hutchinson enter
tanned members of her sewing club
Tuesday evening.
Wayne and Yule Reese of Big
Timber have been visiting in Red
Lodge.
Miss Margaret Souders, student
at the State College at Bozeman,
visited last week with her parents
in Red Lodge.
Mrs. j. Castagne returned Thurs
day from Rochester, Mimi, where
she had been receiving surgical at
t%ention at the clinic in that city.
Roy Hicox left Saturday for his
ranch near Crandall, Wyo., after
spending several weeks in Red
Lodge.
Mrs. John Kolstad returned Mon
day after spending the weekend
at Billings. Betty Jane and Jack
accompanied her on the visit.
A no-host bridge party was held
Saturday evening at the home of
Mrs. K. w. Skeen; honors at
bridge went to Miss Jane O'Con-
nor.
Emil Heikkila and daughter
Erceldean of Roberts, accompanied
by Miss Leona Hogan motored to
Red Lodge yesterday to spend the
day.
A dental phenomena is claimed
by Mrs. Joe Phillips, who this week
has noticed the appearance in her
over dental arch of a new set of
teeth, the third to be cut during
her life.
Mrs. John Baretta left. Sunday
For Minneapolis, to be with her
laughter, Mrs. Curtis Smith, at a
time of bereavement. Mrs. Smiths
husband recently died in that city.
Ehe is remembered here as Miss
Clara Baretta.
Mrs. Clarence Downs, Joe Ger
bndale, Mrs. H. b. Field, and w. R.
.arkin were prize winners at auc-
ion bridge during the party given
BY the Elks lodge Thursday eve
ming. Ten tables were in play.
O.
Mrs. Risch was hostess to the
members of the Pc Vo De club at
regular meeting held last night
4 her home. Mrs. Jack Sewell
cored high and Mrs. Emma Rusk
|ad low score for the evening at
he usual two tables of 500 in play.
he meeting was closed with the
CRYING of a dainty luncheon by the
ostess.
Members of the Episcopal Guild
bet yesterday afternoon at the
ONE Of Mrs. Harry Olcott, to
pend the time quilting. Refresh
lents were served by Mrs. Olcott
the close of the business meet
hg to about rs women; including
1bme members of the Congrega-
onal Ladies Aid, who were guests
the Guild for the afternoon.
Bud, the Irish setter owned by
d. Whitcomb, passed on to the
nine hereafter yesterday. While
Fuising with George Throop in
e Grove Greek region, Bud
outhed a piece of meat that had
|en baited for coyotes, and died-a
ctim to the meat prisoners in this
|gion that are not only endanger-
z domestic hunting animals, but
spelling the moutain areas Of
cir fur bearing animal life.
.
At the regular meeting of the
ntract bridge club Tuesday eve
1g, Mrs. Claire Chamberlain and
illiam Larkin, Jr., received high
pres for the evening. Mrs. Harry
colt and Mrs. Carl Pelo were. CO.
s~tesses to the four tables of
dge in play, after the members
d participated of a 6:45 dinner.
d tulips centered the dinner table
d a spring effect was carried
Fuout the Olcott home.
o
Miss Irene Lumley was guest of
nor at a surprise party Friday
bning at the home Of her par
Is, when a group Of friends ar
ed to help celebrate her 18th
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25
Classified
For Rent

RANCH for rent. Good pea
land; good water right. ]. A. Vir-
tue. 87-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25


FOR SALE-65 tons good hay. V.
%. Jackson, Belfry. 51-1tp
birthday. At the three tables of
whist in play, Miss Josephine
Thompson and Joan Durant receiv-
ed prizes. Helen Bailey, Verne
Stumpf, Phyllis Burns, Josephine
Thompson, Joan Durant, Bee Ly-
mes, Rose DeBourg, Dagney De-
Bourg, Mildred Kampinen, Linda
Yrjana, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Lumley
of Billings and Miss Alice Lumley
of Bridger partook of the bountiful
repast served by the honor guests
mother, Mrs. Ralph Lumley, assist
ed by Miss Helen Lumley.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25

Miss Irene Lumley was guest of
nor at a surprise party Friday
ening at the home Of her par
IS, when a group of friends ar
ed to help celebrate her 18th
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25
Local
happening

A son was born to MI. and Mrs
Walter Korpela Sunday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25

Mrs. John Baretta left Sunday
FOR Minneapolis, to be with her
daughter, Mrs. Curtis Smith, at a
lime of bereavement. Mrs. Smiths
husband recently died in that city.
Ehe is remembered here as Miss
Clara Baretta.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
PAR[EY Planned
ON HOME PROBLEM
Conference to Be Held at
Calvary Baptist Church With
Seminar for Ministers.

A conference on the conservation of
the home will be held at the Calvary
Baptist Church January H. The open
ing session will be a seminar for MIN
isters at 10 am. with Rev. Russell ].
Clinchy, pastor of Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church, presiding.
Addresses will be made as follows:
"An Educational Approach to Mar
riage," DR.. L. Foster Wood, secretary
OF Committee on Marriage and the
New York City; "Premarital Inter
views" DR.. z. Barney Phillips. rector of
Epiphany Episcopal Church; Follow
up Of Marriage" DR.. Harvey Baker
Smith. pastor Of Columbia Heights
Christian Church; Books and Pam
phlets on Marriage and Sex Relations, -
Ray H. Everett, executive secretary of
Social Hygiene Society, District of Co.
lumbia.
The seminar for women, at the same
time, will be presided over by Mrs. W.
S. Abernethy A ~ table" discussion
by experts In the fields of religious edu-
cation. social hygiene. recreation and
mental hygiene on the general topic,
Social Relations OF Children and
Young People" The discussion leaders
will be Miss Lois Kugler of Mount
= iSe~noAe OoA6AS 6htAoAlhi SAluiSiip -f1loo
Mabel Thurston, Covenant First Pres
byterian Church; Miss Ella Gardner,
the United States Children's Bureau;
Mrs. Ruth Camblon, the Mental Hy-
giene Clinic; Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
president of the District Of Columbia
Federation Of Womens Club, and
others
DR.. William A White. superintendent
of St Elizabeth's Hospital. will preside
at a joint luncheon, Addresses will be
made as follows: Personality Adjus.-
ments in Marriage" DR.. White; Mar
riage. the Great Adventure" Prof. E. r.
Groves, University of North Carolina;
Getting at the Roots of Divorce and
Family Unhappiness," DR.. L. Foster
Wood
There will be a public meeting at &
pm, with Prof. D. w. Willard. head
of the department of sociology. George
Washington University, presiding. Ad-
dresses will be given, as follows: six
Tests Of Success in Marriage" DR.. L.
Foster Wood; Changing Problems of
the Home and Child" Miss Katherine
Lenroot. assistant chief of United
States Children's Bureau Radio and
the Home" Joy Elmer Morgan, editor
Of the Journal Of the National Educa-
ton Association; Education for Mod
ern Marriage" Prof. E. R. Groves;
Summary and Closing Appeal" DR..
Harvey Baker Smith