davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18
IKE BECOMES
CANDIDATE FOR
CITY COUNCIL.

In announcing his candidacy for
the city council today, Charles Ike
issued the following statement:
MY entrance into the race for
the post of councilman is based on
the following qualifications:
"I have been a resident of Ell
Centre for a period of nine years.
have been engaged in a successful
business; am a taxpayer. and am
thoroughly conversant with our
community problems.
IF elected, I guarantee a square
deal from myself to everyone, re-
gardless of wealth, race or creed,
believing in personal representa-
ton as the best method of secur-
ing what the public desires. I will
support plans for any public i'm
provement that it seems to me will
pay out without working a hard
ship upon the taxpayers and am
heartily in favor of the proposed
sewerage project. I have no quar-
rel with any public utility thai
renders product and service at 4
rate that is fair, but I should cer-
tainly go sled-length TO secure the
reduction of the rates of any
utility that might be construed to
be overcharging following an in
vestigation of rates charged for
similar product and service in
other cities of the same approx
mate size as our own.
"I believe that the chief Of po-
lice should be the leader of the de-
partment under his charge and
should not be trammeled by any
political considerations and l
would apply the same policy to the
other appointive officers of the
city.
My record as a citizen and
business man is open to the public
and If it meets with approval and
the voters are willing to accept the
word of a man who says that he
will do his best, consciontiously
and thoughtfully, in the best in
terests of the entire community and
not as a representative of any
clique or group, 1 will deeply ap-
preciate their support at the forth
coming election"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18

sons to develop their memory far
beyond its ordinary status.
DR.. Keeler gave a demonstration
of his ability to remember by NAM
ing the various members of the
club after these had been given to
him during the course of the meet
ing.
Lou r. Philley, chairman of the
committee in charge of the Whit
tier College glee club concert, an
nounced that this program will be
open to the public and tickets may
be obtained from the committee or
at the local drug stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18
Preliminary Trial
Waived By Accused

Ray D. johnson acting as his at
torney for the purpose of the ap-
pearance, Robert Finn appeared be-
fore Judge 1. Mayfield today to
waive preliminary hearing on three
complaints charging statutory Of
lenses against boys of II or under.
BY waving the hearing Finn took
his case directly to the superior
court, where he will appear prob
ably next Friday. Neither Finn nor
his attorney intimated whether he
will plead guilty or not guilty
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18
ROtarians Hear
Memory Expert

Pointing out the Importance of
remembering names Of customers
as a business asest, DR.. Jay Keeler,
of the American Institute of Wis
ual Education, gave an interesting
talk at yesterdays meeting of the
Ell Centre Rotary club.
The speaker declared that the
average person uses only one-twen-
tieth of one per cent of his brain
capacity, and asserted that the use
of repetition. the value of which is
demonstrated by its use i'll learn
ing TO talk, will enable most per-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18

trigues the younger brother OF a
police officer TO work in with the
gangsters in their defiance of the
law.
Walter Huston has the role of
the police officer and Wallace Ford
is the younger brother. Jean Hers
holt is seen in a william dole, be-
ing the leader Of the gang, while
Tully Marshall. John MILAN and
Emmett Corrigan have important
parts.
The Beast Of the City" is a vivid
drama of the eternal warfare be-
ing waged between the police and
the lawbrcakers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

books, and the card catalogue; an
other. the use of reference books,
and finally. the use of the readers
guide and reference magazines.
After each talk, a test is given
over the material studied
Last Friday night, the Future
Farmers of America enjoyed an in
teresting party out on the sand
dunes.
High school assembly was fea-
tured on Friday morning by
clever play given by the sopho-
moreS. The play was under the
direction of Mrs. Isabella Ross
Kine.
Not content with explaining the
theories and aXioms OF geometry.
Mr.. Ketchen has required that the
students make paper triangle.
squares and rectangles so they will
understand the work thoroughly.
DR. Morgan. from the University
of California at Berkeley, visited
the high school this week. Every
year. an examiner is sent from the
university to check up on the
school. to examine the quality OF
work done in the institution, and
place it as to standing in the Of
ficial high school rating. A gen.
eral examination of the school is
made. including the teaching
force, and activity. Doctor Morgan.
whose job it is to make suggestions
for the betterment of the school.
made no unfavorable comment and
was particularly high in his praise
OF the quality of the teachers
work in the clasSroomS.
The negative debate team of the
Junior college, James CaSs and
Fred Heald, will go to Brawley.
Friday morning, where they will
debate with the Brawley j. C.'s
negative team on the question OF
unemployment insurance.
An interesting trip has been
planned for the college geology
class, Saturday. The field trip will
include the study of Mullet island,
Pumice hill, Pumice mine and
Obsidian island. all places of in
terest located northwest of Cali /.
patria. They are valuable from a
CeolOpicql StandpOint because AZ
one time, they were in the Salton
sea. The class does not get a
chance to make these trips purely .
a matter of pleasure, for there is /
special work to be done They will /
make maps of the route and fill
out a syllabus Of what they have .
seen. in this case mud volcanoes, /
rocks and strata, paint pots, pum-
ice and obsidian deposits.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18
BY ROBERTA FERGUSON
Press staff Cnrrcspondent

Since a change has been made in
the policy Of giving the college en-
trance English examination in the
fall, Miss Bessie Proudfoot is to
start a special class for seniors, on
March 81. Heretofore, the subject
"a examination was given in the
spring. right after school was out,
and again at the beginning of the
term. After this year. all seniors
who intend to so TO college here or
somewhere else. must take the test
before the term is out. The class
of seniors will be prepared on the
English material which is technical
and difficult under the new
sVstem.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18
DOG AWAITS DEAD MASTER

KENNEWICK, Wash. UP - A
short time ago Ray Copeland and
four others were killed in a grade
crossing crash. Since his death,
Zip, setter dog, has been por-
traying the faithfulness for which
the breed is noted. Zip waits
anxiously on the porch for Cope
lands arrival. AS machines turn
up the street he jumps out wag-
ging his tail The machines go
by. and Zip, with lowered head, re-
turns to his lonely vigil.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18
MULLET AID NEEDY

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. U.R>-
Many families here have been
bolstering the family larder with
mullet, the spring run of these
fish having started. The mullet IS
highly priced by the klamath In
dians as a food fish and the reser-
vation homes are scenes of indus
try in smoking and picking them.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18
IS YEN PAID HIS POLL TAX

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. U.R) -
Opening an envelope which had
been mailed from Japan, City
Treasurer William j. Shea found
IS yen. Frederick S. Hulse, re-
search worker for the Peobody
museum of Harvard university, was
paying his 1881 poll tax. He has
been in Kobe several months
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18
Platinum Blonde
AT Fox Imperial

Jean Harlow. the original plat
mum blonde" has the leading fem
inine role in The Beast of the
City which will be seen for the
last times tonight at Fox Imperial
theatre.
Miss Harlow is cast as the tool
of the underworld chief, who in
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18

port tomorrow. giving demonstra-
tions of the safety factor of the
autogiro and the public is invited
To witness them.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18

Washing, scrubbing, and mopping in
hot water-how hard this toll has been
on hands
Yet it isn't the work nor the dirt that
spoils them nearly as much as the kind
of soap you use in trying to get things
clean
Get some White King Cranulated Soap
today. Use it for every household use
for dishes-for your finest linens and
your softest woolens-for your grim,
lest Aoors-for your greasiest pots and
pans
Don't use boiling, scalding water
use luke.warm. Hot water alone will
roughen the texture of any skin-and
once your hands are roughened-then
-s~- ----as~o -sA V&ssssr d
~ s(SiIic1te of soda serpes only rs n ,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18
&.aAYouW eprr hare :

the dirt strikes in and that coarse look
results.
White King Cranulated makes
thicker suds in luke-warm water than
most soaps do in boiling. It is made
of pure, sweet, clean vegetable and nut
oils-the same you eat-the same you
find in your cosmetics
1t is kind to the tenderest skin-it
will keep your hands soft, white and
presentable.
White King Cranulated contains no
stain-producing tallow base-no use
less silicate of Soda 1t rinses free and
leaves clothes the way you want them
clean, white, wholesome-and at
less cost.
.ss-~
gh maker in soap-it has no cleaning voiuc)
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18

Not to be outdone by the Spanish
I students. who have programs on
Friday. the English I class asked
permission from Miss Helen Wal
lace to put on programs in the
English department. Last Fridays
program was under the sapervis-
ion of Ethel Danenberg, Ruby
Schultz and Ethel Pearl Cross
The program included clever
skit and two readings given by the
members of the class.
John Clements and Timme Col
Inns will be in charge of the pro-
gram in the first period Spanish I
class. this Friday. In the third
period class, Johnnie Sweeney and
Florine Miner will supervise the
program.
At last the fatal day has been
set. On March 27, the constitution
test will be given to the history
" classes. A passing grade in this
VNSN' 90 VII oS lAAC iiCNSSSdlS 4luul-
Der Of credits, is required for grad
uation from high school.
Mid-year freshmen have been
learning all about the library and
how to use it. Before this year.
the work was all done in che les
son. but now there are three lee
lures given by the school librarian,
Miss Verna McKeehan. One lesson
includes the arrangement of the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18
A WHITE KING
HITLER KITE FREE!

Go TO your grocer and secure large,
colorful White King kite free. 1t is
given with purchase of White King
Cranulated Soap. The supply is
limited-be sure to get yours early.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
MAY WET MONTH IN PROHIBIT ION CIRCLES, REPORT
First Division Shows More Prohibition Arrests Last
 Month than Usual

May was an unusually wet month not only meteorologically as was , recorded sometime ago, but from a legaLstic viewpoint. This was disclosed today by the issuance of Prohibition statistics from the Unit ed States Marshals office in this city
 Forty Cases charging violations of the Dry laws, national and Ter ritorial, were filed in the First Division last month This is said to be one of the largest totals for any month in several years.
 Of that number 38 persons en- tered pleas of guilty and two pleaded not guilty Fines imposed by the various United States Com missioners aggregated $3,O90 Jail sentences totaled five years, five months and IT days Suspended sentences amounted to one year and II months.
 Juneau was the wettest spot in the Division, 20 cases originating here. Fourteen were made at Ket- chikan, two at Haines and one each at Douglas, Haines, Sitka and Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
Woman Pledges Wm On Crime #
 Elected .SheritJ

| DENVER. June 17.-Mrs. Lena " Alley mother of seven children and grandmother of three, who is candidate for Sheriff of Kit Car son County, Colorado, promises to clear that county of organized gangs of bootleggers and thieves if she is elected.
 Mrs. Alley, 42, is opposed for the Republican nomination by four men. There are five men in the field for the Democratic nomina- tion. The primary election is in September.
 T don't think I'll have any more trouble than a man." she said when asked if she anticipated trouble with the lawless elements. T was raised on firearms and I can shoot pretty straight-about as straight as any Sheriff in the country"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
DRUG STORE TO MOVE INTO NEW
 QUARTERS SOON

Owing to unexpected delays in construction work, the Juneau Drug Company will not occupy it's new and spacious quarters in the Valentine Building until the lat ter part of the month, it was said today. June 20 was the or iginal date fixed for moving.
 The interior work is well under way and will soon be completed, but erection of the marquee will take longer.
 Tomorrow the store room will be devoted to a luncheon and food sale under the auspices of Holy Trinity Guild and a Schilling Pro- ducts demonstration conducted by H. B. Crewson, Alaska represen- tative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17

around casserole fish for luncheon or dinner when mixed with chop ped green onions, green peppers, chives, rich white sauce and cook ed macaroni. After the mixture is put in buttered baking dish, slices of hard-boiled egg are placed on top and buttered crumbs sprin- kled over. Bake in a $50 degree oven until heated through and lightly Drowned on top.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
MINE CLAIMS PERPETUATE
 FOOTBALL GAME SCORES

BUTTE, Mont. June 17-Recent litigation over mining claims in the Butte district developed names that were only heireglyphics to miners. but tell tale to sports followers.
 The "36 to o." the t24 to o." and the s12 to O. are claims own ed by the Basin-Montana Tunnel Co.
 Testimony revealed that the fi- gures commemorate scores. of the Princeton-Harvard football games Of 1928, 1927 and 1928, which were perpdUIased in Montana mining records as a compliment So Neil son Poe, a member of the famous family of Princeton gridders and a prominent stockholder in the company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
MORE SUPPLIES SENT ID LARD
 GOLD SEEKERS
No News Reported Here as to Activities at Atlin
 or CarcrosS

With additional supplies for the Mitchell group of prospectors, the river boats Red Wing and Jeanne in charge of Capt. William Strong, left Juneau yesterday for Tulse- quah. B. C., where the gold seek CTS have established a base pre- paratory to flights in five sea- planes to the Liard placer district in southeast Yukon Territory.
 A. M. White, representative of the Detroit News, who is with the Mitchell party and who came here early in the week from Tulsequah, returned there with Capt Strong.
 No Wcrd From Planes
 No word has been received in Juneau as to any activities of the Mitchell squadron of three sea- planes which were moored on At lin Lake Wednesday or of the one Mitchell plane which was at Car cross that day.
 Neither has any word been re- coiEed here from Stampede" John S5enbraten and R. L Bernard, who representing Juneau residents, flew Wednesday from this city to Car cross to be met there by a Can adian plane from Whitehorse that would take them into Liard dis trict.
 Will Wire From Atlin
 When MT. Stenbraten left here early Wednesday morning he told his Juneau associates that he would telegraph them when, after having talked claims in the Nard, he should go to Atlin to record them.
 The fifth plane of the Mitchell party is still undergoing repairs in Juneau,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
EGG SALAD SING
 FEATURE OF MENII

An attractive and flavory lunch con salad may be made by filling @ ring mold with gelatine flav- ored with sweet pickle juice, enough finely chopped hard cooked eggs to make the whole mixture look solid yellow and mayonnaise fold ed in at the last. When congealed turn on lettuce and fill the center with meat, or fish salad or veg etableS which have been marinated in French dressing. For an un- usual filling try orange segments, sliced cucumbers and green onions with tart French dressing, and garnish with pimiento strips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
CHEESE SPREADS
 PIE CRUST STRIPS

Leftover pie crust makes delic ious waters to accompany salad or the cocktail course, when cut in fancy shapes, spread with melt ed butter and rich flavory cheese and baked in a quick oven until very lightly Drowned. A dash of paprika adds both color and a poppy flavor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
BOUNTY FUND USED UP;
 MISSOURI HAWKS FROLIG

JEFFERSON CITY, June IT, Attempting predatory bird con- trol' the Missouri Legislature au- thorized bounties -Jf the killing of all sorts of haws and owls So many were slain that the funds have been exhausted.
 Many of the species, according to the State Game and Fish De- partnent, were beneficial rather than harmful.
 As a result of the exhaustion of funds the Copper's hawk, arch enc my of wild life, may continue its depredations, without hindrance from bounty hunters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
DOVER CAKE

Dover cake is pleasing change from the popular layer cake. Use % pound butter beaten to a cream. 1 pound sugar, 6 eggs, l pound Of flour, l teaspoon each cinnamon. cloves and nutmeg, F cup orange juice, 2 teaspoons baking powder, Bake in a loaf pan for 50 min utes to 75 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
GOOD TIPS FOR HOUSEWIVES

White salmon, although less snowy in color than the pink va r1etles is wonderfully rich in juice ana makes an excellent meat es- peclally when cooked in a hot oven with frequent hastings with oil Add butter the last few minutes of cooking and squeeze lemon juice over the fish while piping hot. Parsley garnish and sauce using chives are favorite accompaniment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
SLICE BERRIES ON
 CREAM PIE TOp

The flesh flavor Of strawberries IS dreSsy addition to old-fash- toned cream pie that makes it an extremely popular dessert when topped with whipped cream. Just before time to serve put the cream filling in the baked pie shell, cov- CT with halved berries and spread with sweetened whipped cream.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
FINLAND TAPS WHITE SEA

HELSTNGFORS-The first high way leading to the White Sea on the far northern coast of Finland, has been completed The roads terminus is Petsamo where a mod ern hotel with electric lighting and baths has been constructed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
PREVENTS STICklNG

If your iron sticks to the clothes when ironing starched pieces, try using soapy water as the founda- ton for your starch. Allow one tablespoon soap jelly to each quart of water. Then add the required
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
SEALS JUICES

Rubbing teaspoon of sugar along with salt and pepper into a steak will improve the flavor. The sugar carmelizes on the out side, holding in the juices which gives the meat added nutritional value.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
MASCULINE BUILDING EXPERT
 INTO PUDDLE WITH WOMEN

Architects, engineers and building experts of New York recently held a meeting with housewives and club members. They asked the women's advice on improvements in home construction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
GOOD ON SPINACH

Hollandaise sauce is a favorite on asparagus. But try it some time on spinach It makes a truly royal dish of this rather lowly vegetable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
POTATO SALAD HAS PLACE
 ON SIMPLE SUPPER MEN,

A simple supper for those who have heavy meal at noon may include potato salad with onions on lettuce, toast, chocolate bread pudding and milk for children, cof- fee for adults.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
WORTH TRYING

One housewife leaves an empty cereal carton in the kitchen the night hubby has the boys in to play cards. After they have gone he empties all the ash trays into the carton and tucks in the top.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
CANDIDATES ARE READY
 TO SERVE IN MOMENT

There's no boiling or beating to candy making if you prepare candidates. Simply stuff pitted dates with salted nutmeats and shake them in paper bag, with granulated sugar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17

There is not that unpleasant stale odor all through the house in the morning. Do you think you could train yours?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
LUNCHEON COMBINATION

When looking for a new tasty luncheon dish try serving creamed salt codfish on grilled tomatoes. They make a delicious combination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
PINEAPPLE SALA
 TAKES HORSERADTSu

Diced pineapple, green onions and parboiled button mushrooms make a delicious salad when tossed together on lettuce, covered with French dressing to which a liberal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
GINGER DESSERT

Whipped cream mixed with chop ped ginger and marshmallows makes a quickly prepared and de- l1ciouS dessert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
FOLDED NAPKINS

In placing a folded luncheon napkin on the table the fold should be on the right side, or next to the plate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
PATIENT AT HOSPITAL

Mrs. George w. Mclaughlin is a patient in St. Ann's hospital, having entered for medical treat ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
BROOM CARE

Brooms should be dipped in hot soap suds at least once s week. It toughens the bristles and makes them last longer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
MODE DINNER STRAINS

Straw woven jackets are shown in Paris to wear with linen sports trocks. Many are multi-colored.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
PORK ACHIEVEMENTS

Fried hominy is delicious with roast pork Be sure to include apple sauce on the menu, too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17

amount of horseradish is added and garnished with few sprigs of watercress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17

amount of starch. This will pre- vent the iron sticking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17

BAKE MACORONI
 WITH TUNA FISH Tuna fish makes a flavory all-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau L. ngstrom, J. c. Johnson. Wrangell; Dorothy Brooks, Denver, Colo; Mrs. E. Musto Stewart. B. C.; Betty Stewart, Prince Rupert. B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
Alaskan

ItTdSketH Knox N. Jerome, B. Brown, Ju- neau.