davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23
Many Entries In
Border Tourney

Handicap rounds in the annual
International Gold club tourna-
ment at Calexico were being played
this afternoon, with approximately
100 entries from all sections of
Imperial Valley, and some from
the Pacific coast, listed for the
meeting.
The annual tournament is a
handicap affair, and rounds this
afternoon were to determine what
handicap players should be listed
under. The handicap ratings
probably will be complete by to-
morrow night and after 7:30 will
be posted in the Gambrinus, COTE,
accodling to officials At the same
time pairings for match play, be-
ginning Thursday, will be posted,
The tournament is open to al.
valley players as we'll as those
from the Pacific coast. The prize
list is over 5000, with the Calcutta
pool" also to be announced tomor-
row night, an added feature.
Over 40 visiting players are in
Calexico for the tournament, its
sponsors said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY
RECENT EVEN

Mrs. P. E. Ryerson was hoSte,
recently at an evening party hof
oring the sixteenth birthday of Ia
son, David, the affair taking plse
at the Ryersou home, 634 Wensy
avenue.
The patriotic motif was carrio
out in the decorations and appott-
ments and in the nodded ice creln
and individual birthday cakes yth
their tiny red candles.
Bridge was the diversion ofthe
evening. John King winning ilrst
prize for high score, and Chrles
Jenney, low.
Those present were John Alng,
Charles Jenney, Munson goWd'
George Mann, Richard MalduX'
Hal Cass and David and StnIey
Ryerson.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23
Churches
Schools
LEADING ROLES IN
AMATEUR PLAY ARE
VEIL INTERPRETED

ono Of the factors that are COM
tributing toward the success Of tbs
amateur play, One of the Family
to be presented March 10 and Il
under WOmans Ten Thousand
club auspices at Wilson school
auditorium, is the fortunate Sc
lection Of the cast.
Supported by a group OF conf
petent character interpreters. Mrs.
Fred Cross ana Maurice Fox viii
play the leading parts in the clever
comedy Of contemporary American
life chosen for production. Mrs.
Cross will interpret the roll of the
frank and Whole-Souled girl who
marries the scion of an aristocratie
Boston family. How she deals with
the problem of too much family
forms the CruX Of the story which
the drama unfoldS Much natural
charm and a goodly amount Of
well-dirsoted labor on the part Of
the leading lady promise 10 en-
hance the final performance.
Mr.. Fox has long been interested
in the amateur stage from both
hiStrionic and technical stand
points. III high school and uni
versity he devoted considerable
time to stage productions and later
worked with a little theatre group.
In addition to taking the leading
mans part, which he promises to
do with ease and distinction, Mr..
Fox is head of the committee
which will design and build the
set Tor "One OF the Family"
Rehearsals are progressing under
the direction of Miss Gretta
Gould, whose eXacting demands
insure two delightful performances.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23
ORIGINAL TEXAS TRAIL

AUSTIN, Tex. U.n5--Tne original
cattle tail across Texas is revealed
in a rep.rt of the Texan eXpedi-
ton. lust issued by the historical
commission Of ohe Texas knights
CT Columbus. The expedition,
commanded by Gen. Domingo
Teran, left San Salvador de Valea
de Santiago, Coahuila, New Spain,
on May l6, 1881. 1t escorted Fray
Damain Manzanet, missionary to
the Texas Indians, and crossed to
the Franciscan mission in East
Texas
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23
TmEeriai AuHiiidry To
Give Bridge Benefit

Imperial American Legion Auxil-
iary unit extends a cordial invita-
ton through The Press TO all Ell
Centrans to attend a benefit card
party to be given in the Veterans
hall, Imperial tomorrow evening,
February "a, at o'clock.
Prizes viii be presented TO the
winners of the card games and eS-
pecially good home made refresh
ments will be served. at the end
of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23
YUMA WEDDING or
LOCAL INTEREST

Surprising their many friends in
aEl Centro,. Mrs. Anna M. Harville
lf San Diego and B. A. Harrigan
bf El Centro were quietly married
IN Yuma, Arig., on February Is, by
5udge Earl Freeman.
The bride Is a former resident
of this city but has recently made
her home in San Diego. The groom
is agricultural commissioner for
Imperial valley and is we'll known
throughout the county.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrigan are MAX
ing their home at Las Palmas
hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23
Social Brevities

!, Members of the Arts and Crafts
section of the Ten Thousand club
will meet tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock in the club house and all
are urged to be present.
Ladies day will be observed as
usual tomorrow at the Barbara
Worth country club with golf and
bridge as diversions and with
served at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23
Night School SeWing
Glasses Are Resumed

Night school sewing classes viii
be resumed tonight at the high
school according 10 Mrs. Grace
Williams. instructor Thursday
evening tie classes were unable to
meet due to the rain.
Any woman of the community
interested in Joining the class !!
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23

urged to do SO. individual pojectS
are studied SO that each Woman
may work on whatever tne OF
sewing she wishes. The cla$es are
held Tuesday and THURSDAY eve
nings between the hours of 7 ana
9 in the high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23
MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS UP

DETROIT. U.R,-The Tubercu-
losis and Health society Of Detroit
gave 16 per cent more medical ex-
aminations during 1891 than the
previous year, according to George
F. Granger, executive secretary of
the society. Granger reported
G984 examinations IN the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23
B0yce Aten Unit And
Post To Meet T0night

Members of the Boyce Aten post
and Auxiliary unit will hold a joint
meeting tonight at o'clock in the
Veterans Memorial hall.
The Auxiliary meeting was to
have taken place last night but was
postponed due to the Washington
celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23

takes me
the world

"Cuess I'm like most Americans who travel
lot | take many of my hobbies with me. Chest
erGelds, for instance I've smoked 'em for years.
They're not only made good, but they're
made to keep good, and that's why they hold
old customers like me.
''Take the lobaccos. That fragrant Turkish to-
bacco-your taste gels that, all right. And the
whole blcnd-say, there's nothing like it for
milder, better taste.
But my point is, Chesierfields are just the
same ,vhereoer | buy them-Argentina, India,
New Zealand. The package is O. K-moisture-
tight, clean-looking-k the aroma in.
Even the paper comes into it. As far off as
Shanghai I've noticed how pure and white and
fresh it is.
I've never yet found a town where Chester
fields couldn't be hadl And no matter where
I've bought 'em, they've always been just
exactly right"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23

Wives and daughters on 10000
Texas farms in 1l9 counties i'll
1881, produced $4876, ,595 worth OF
tood, clothing and home furnish
ing products.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23

A. F.. Lendtke, Mill Plain, Yash.'
grew - tons of Yellow Dent corn
on six acres of land.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23

HANDMADE sweaters with
lace trimming are much favored
BY smart women seen at tho
Castle Harbour Hotel of Bermuda
The model above is a crocheted
sweater of palest pink wool with
a plastron OF lace at the front
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23
ON TIME!

You can count on
Marsh's for service. A
special trip or party
and only a few hours
to be ready. Some ink
spilled on a bran
new" dress. Or a gar
ment just finished by
the dress-maker, but
not fit to wear, because
it's not pressed.
Marsh's CATER to
emergencies.
And prices are so
MUCH lie SIS. Have
you investigated the
savings possible where
you call and pay cash?
M A r S H
Dry Cleaners
Barbara Worth Hotel
p III o n z As 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16
35,41S POUNDS
 OF FISH ARRIVE
 OVER WEEKEND
Salmon Is Sold for 4 and 2 Cents and Halibut
 for } and 2 Cents

Thirty-five thousand, four hun dred and eighteen pounds of fish were received in Juneau over the week end. Of the total, 20,918 were salmon for which the Juneau Cold Storage Company paid cents a pound for reds and ? cents a pound for whites and most of which, the company sent fresh, iced in 29 boxes, on the steam ship Yukon this morning to Se- a.i.le. The remainder of the un- loadings, 14,500 pounds, was hali- but, and was purchased for freez- ing by E. E. Engstrom, representa- tive of the Chicago Fish and Oys- ter Company of Chicago, for 3 cents a pound first grade and 2 cents a pound second grade.
 Arrivals of Salmon
 The salmon was brought in by:
 The Celtic, Capt. Henry Moy, $500 pounds; Sadie, Capt. Sandy Stevens, $500; Dardenella, Capt. Thomas Johnson, 2,317; T-376, Capt. R. Olson, l,120; T-875, Capt. William Watson, 450; T-3044, Capt Henry Nitka, 700; T-3, Capt. Emil Schimelpfening, 40; Billy, Capt Charles Green, 400; Hezel, Capt Frank Shorty, 322;; Kitty, Capt William Howard 108;, and Capt Quarles Jackson's trolling boat, 190
 Receipts of Halibut
 The halibut arrivals were:
 The Mary, Capt. Conrad Ner- gaard, 6,500; Fame, Capt. Ole Jo- hanson, 5000; Hazel, Capt. Frank Shorty, 5000.
 Boats that took ice today and left for fishing waters were:
 Oceanic, Capt. Ole Westby; Ma bel, Capt. Merle Rhodes; Anna J.. Capt. Ed Lawler; Celtic, Capt Henry Moy; and Dardenella, Capt Themas Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16
MRS. BRITT LEAVES
 FOR SOUTH TO RESIDE

Mrs. William Britt, after a resi- dence in Alaska of 28 years, 20 of which were spent in Juneau, sailed on the Yukon this morning, with her son, Ensign Jacob Britt, U. s. N, with whom she will reside for the present. She goes first to Bremerton where Ensign Britt will rejoin the Saratoga and remain for about two months before the big airplane carrier returns to her base at San Pedro. Mrs. Jacob Britt, who has been visiting rela- tives in Baltimore, will join her husband and mother in law in Bremerton. J rs
 Ensign Britt came north as quick ly as possible after the death of his father in an automobile accident April 24, and has been with his mother since that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16
VETERAN NOME LEGISLATOR IS
 HERE ON VISIT
Andy Nylen, Second Divi- sion House Member,
 Enroute Seattle

Enroute to Seattle on hur- ried business trip, Representative Andy Nylen, veteran Second Di- vision Legislator and prominent Seward Peninsula mining man, ar rived here this morning on the steamer Yukon. He left by plane eight days ago, stopping briefly enroU5e at Fairbanks and Anchor age.
 MT. Nylen was candidate for one of the House nominations on the Republican ticket in the re- cont primary election. The latest returns from the Second Division, with five precincts yet to be heard from, showed him in fifth place, TWO votes behind Nels Swanberg, Jr. for a place on the ticket.
 Nome and Seward Peninsula, generally, wintered in good shape. There were no epidemics of any kind, HOT any unusual illnesses in the entire district Winter &C., tivities were normal and the usual mining programs are expected to be carried during the coming sea- son, MT. Nylen said.
 A late Spring was indicated when he left Nome. Snow was still or the ground everywhere and wealth CT conditions may hold up early operations.
 MT. Nylen will visit friends here for several days then proceed to Seattle. He will sail from there on the first sailing of the steam ship Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16
4 NEW AUTOS
 RECEIVED BY
 LOCAL DEALERS
Buick, Essex, Nash and Ford Makes Arrive
 -3 Sold

Four motor vehicles were brought to Juneau over the weekend by steamships arriving from Seattle
 A five-passenger eight-cylinder Buick of the sedan type, was re- ceived by the Connos Motor Con- pany and is on display in the company's show room. The color is deep dark blue, with the fin ishing are plated hardware. The interior is richly finished with fine quality taupe mohair.
 Six-C Cylinder Essex
 An Essex, six-cydnder rumble seat coupe, was received by the McCaul Motor Company. Its color is mountain ash. It presents a fine splendid appearance and has all the latest appointments and conveniences. It has been sold to Mayor Thomas B. Judson.
 Rumble-Seat Nash
 A Nash six-cylinder rumble-seat coupe and new Model B Ford four-cylnder Pickup truck were re- ceived by the Juneau Motors Con- pany. The Nash is finished in an attractive shade of green. It has been sold to William Rudolph, who is with the Sanitary Grocery. The Ford truck has been sold to Al Nordgrom, the carpenter -contrac- tor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16
N|NE-YEAR OLD
 LAD KILLS BEAR
 AT M'CINNIS
Small Son of Judge Hard ing Brings Down Black
 Bear Dad Wounded
Associated Press Photo

Justin, Jr., g year-old son of Federal District Judge Justin W Harding, yesterday joined the an- cient and honorable order of ''Bear Slayers," which which his sire has long held distinguished member ship. He bagged his first bear a black-on the slopes of McGin- his Mountain near Mendenhall Glacier Sunday afternoon.
 He dropped bruin after it had been slightly wounded by Judge Harding, and was headed with express speed for the valley jun gles and safety.
 Judge Harding was some 1OC yards ol more above his son or ahe mountain5ide when he saw the bear and got snapshot at it He could see it was hit, but it got into the brush and headed downhill toward the boy
 Look cut below there!" called Judge Harding. There comes g bear. Stand in the clear" minute or two passed, then came three cracks of a rifle. In hi: haste to get to the boy the Judge took spill and injured one knee but when he limped up to the scene of action, 5he bear wa. stretched out dead and Justin Jr. wanted to know why his dad was "hollerin' at him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16
s35O,oOO YACHT
 STRANGER HERE ON LONG CRUISE
Capt. F. E. Lewis and Film Director V. Fleming
 Hunt Bear
Continued from Page One)

Cal, prominent moving picture di- rector, is the sole guest aboard the craft. He recently finished "Tlhe Wet Parade" a motion picture that contrasts conditions before and after the adoption of the Eighteenth Amendment and that is receiving the plaudits of critics in the States.
 Mrs. Lewis was aboard the yacht from the time it left Balboa, Cal, April Is until it reached here. Her purpose in coming to Alaska was to see the scenic beauties of the Inside Passage again. Having sat- isfied this desire she left the craft at this port and was passenger south this morning on the steam ship Yukon.
 Capt. and Mrs. Lewis have made previous voyages to Alaska but MT Fleming is on his first trip to the Territory.
 Alaska Guide Aboard In coming north from Balboa Gal, the yacht called at Port Angeles, Victoria, B. O., and Ket- chikan. At Ketchikan, she took aboard Samuel Swenning, Alaska guide.
 Capt. Lewis hopes to get motior pictures of Alaska wild life, tt kill large specimen of browr bear and to get two brown beal cubs for the Los Angeles zoolo. ogical Gardens.
 After entering Seymour Canal the Captain and party wen ashore on Admiralty Island. They saw 10 brown bear, none of whicf was deemed desirable for a speci. men and last Saturday also saw large mother bear and two cub. that were wanted.
 The mother bear and cubs were observed on mountain side, Tt get sufficiently close to kill the ole bear and capture the cubs, thu Captain and his companions made an arduous climb of three hours Just as the hunters got near theil quarry, a heavy fog settled dowr making impossible the sighting o1 objects more than 75 feet distant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16
EASTERN STAR BIC'ENTENNIAL
 GIVEN TONIGHT
Special Washington Pro- gram at S-Public
 Is Invited

An elaborate program has been arranged for the Eastern Star Washington Bicentennial program to be given tonight at o'clock in the hall in the Scottish Rite Temple. The public is invited The program prepared is as fol- lows;
 Welcome-Bdwin Sutton, Wor- thy Patron.
 Boys Chorus-'Father cf tha Land We Love"-Cohan. Jim Cole Tom Cole, Walter Scott, Bricf Howard, Tho Stewart, Earl Beist- line.
 Arthur Ficken, drume; Max Scriber, director
 Sextette = When Grandmother Dreams" = Beethoven. Crystal Snow Jenne, Blanche Turner, Ruth Hawkesworth. Heinhild Couplin Mary Jennette Whittier, Lillian watson; Molly Campbell, Grand mother
 Indian Recitation-J. J. Fargher
 Indian Dance: Judith Alstead Gene Carlson, Edith Niemi, Cor rinne Jenne, Geraldine Bedding Margaret Robinson Directed bJ Enid Burns and BlancIe Turner
 Dramatic Reading: Paul Re veres Ride" = Longfellow. Mamit Hill Goddard.
 Piano Solo. "The Spinning Girl -Raff. Helen Torkelsen. Pan tcrnime by Eva Tripp.
 Colonial Dance-Sir Roger d Coverley. Margaret Hansen, Ellel Mize, Thelma Bedding, Edith Me mi. Gordon Ingman, Karl Alstead Ted Bowling, Tom Redlingshaftel = Directed by Enid Burns ant Blanche Turner.
 Washington" Recitation-Har " Watson.
 Mixed Quartette: Washington Memorial" Martens - Stoughtor Crystal Snow Jenne J. J. Farghe1 Lillian Watson, Max Scriber.
 presentation of the Flag - O. E. s. Flag Bearers: Florenc' Flory, Fife, Jeanne VanderLeest Drums, Arthur Ficken.
 Soprano Solo: The Flag With out a Stair" White. Evelyn Hol mann.
 Eulogy-Edith Howard, Worth, Matron.
 America" - Audience. Helei Tcrkelsen, Carol Davis, accompan ists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16

The bruin family were lost to view.
 Going Into Arctic
 The Stranger will go as far north as Point Barrow and also will visit Wrangel Island, which is in the Arctic Ocean between Siberian and American waters and which is the scene of Amundsena Inflated colonization attempt.
 Besides Capt. Lewis and MT Fleming, the yacht carries Capt w. J. Seaholm, navigator and pilot and crew of 19. She is 172 feet long, 25 feet beam and Il feet draft. She is equipped with a 500 horsepower steam engine and has two boilers. Her cruising speed is Il knots and she can develop IS She was built by George Lawle1 and Son of New Ponset, Mass. She is appointed with every convenience and furnished with every luxury The craft is moored to the Fem mer Wharf
 Hunted m Africa
 Capt. and Mrs. Lewis few years ago went to Africa on @ big game hunt. They got many fine specimens of animals and also made a large collection oi wild life motion pictures on that occasion. Many of the pictures were recently exhibited on theatre screens in the States and in this Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16
ESTEBETH HAS 10 PASSENGERS
 OFF S|TKA RUN
Motorship Returns to Ju- neau from Her Regu-
 lar Weekly Trip

With 10 passengers for Juneau, the motorship Estebeth, Capt. Ed ward Bach and Purser Robert Coughlin, returned here last night from her regular weekly voyage to Sitka and way ports. She re- ported an uneventful trip. The in- coming passengers were:
 From Chichagof-Miss B. Nelson, Norris Richardson, George Katich, and Fred Person.
 From Hidden Falls = w. Hum phreys.
 From Tenakee MT and Mrs. George Mason, Charles J. Springer, Alfred Huntington, c. Jacobson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16
CONVICTED OF
 GRAND THEFT

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 16.- James Talbot, former Board Chair man, Clarence Fuller, former Presi- dent and Raymond Mckee former Vice-President of the Richfield Oil Company, have been convicted of grand theft. They were accused of stealing more than $1 100000 from the company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16
THREE ENTER, TWO
 LEAVE HOSPITAL

Three entries and two dismissals were recorded at St. Ann's hos pital over the weekend.
 Entries included Mrs. Bessie Hendrickson of Juneau, Mrs. Nels Lee of Douglas and L. Larson of Pert Armstrong, all for medical treatment.
 DismiSsals consisted of Mrs. Ella Rowe, and Mrs A. R. Edwards, both of Juneau and both of whom entered May 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16
HORY LEAVES FOR
 KETCHIKAN THIS AM.

Enroute to Ketchikan for a brief official business trip, Charles H. Flory, Regional Forester, left this morning on the steamer Yukon. He will spend a day or two in the headquarters offices of Tongass Ma tional Forest.
 MT. Flory will return here on the Forester, newly built service boat for the organization. It ar rived in Ketchikan Saturday night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16
HIGHWAY HAS FLOUR
 AND TIMBER WORKERS

i With stores of flour, issued by the Red Cross through the Juneau Chapter, the Highway, Capt. Nels Rogne, left port early Sunday morning. She will distribute her relief cargo at Tenakee, Angoon and Rake.
 1 The Highway also took out four men to be added to the timber crew now engaged in a pulp tim Der cruise between Tenakee Inlet and Freshwater Bay. Those added to the crew were:
 i John Davis, J. w. Gerwals, Jos eph w. Kenne and E. F. Peterson.
 B. B. Green returned home to Juneau Saturday evening on the Northwestern after calling on the trade in Southeast Alaska towns. Albert Vile, local broker, arrived from Kstchikan on the Northwest ern.
 ] Miss Dorothy Bake returned home for her summer vacation after attending the University of California at Berkeley, Cal, during the past year.
 Attorney H. L. Faulkner made the trip to Skagway on the North western, on legal business, and re- turned on the same steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16
NEW BUSINESS

Stan Grummett, who recently returned to Juneau after an ab- sence of three years and Al Tcles have opened the Auto Laundry on Lower Front Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16
Break Off Diplomatic
 Relations
Mexico and Peru Sevel Previous Good Feel
 ings-Charges

MEXICO CITY, May 16.-For- eign Minister Manuel c. Tellez announced last Saturday night, that diplomatic relations between Mex ico and Peru have been severed
 It is revealed that the Peruv- ian government recently asked Mexico to withdraw Minister Juan B. Cabral at Lima.
 The Peruvian officials charged the Mexican Mission in Peru had "intsrvened in internal politics and served plans of the Communist elements to disturb the public or der"
 The Mexican authorities denied the charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16
KOSOFF AND TRAVIS
 ARE GIVEN LIBERTY

Mike Kosoff and Nick Travis, arrested last week by Federal of- ficials on charges of gambling, were released today and the charges dismissed by motion of the United States Attorneys office.
 Kosoff was charged with viola tion of the National Prohibition Act as well as gambling. This charge was also dropped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16
DEPARTMENT MAKES RUN
 TO SAWMILL POWERHOUSE

A blowout tube on one of the boilers at the sawmill powerhouse this afternoon caused a fire alarm to be turned in, but there was no fire for the Department to handle when it arrived The mill crew had the situation in hand when the truck reached the plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16

loeDCIARss CAVEHasH -
 latest of sEa American Ade. Adele has quit the nsi mary es %
 
 place
  his death eed to heard of A%d: we. only % n % " G % duclm at MrMO n marriage o th foN dore eworLwe
 a Q wealthy south American
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16

"A community garden of l60 acres all in one tract is being tried in Gary, Ind, this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16

Albert Vile, local broker, arrived from Kstchikan on the Northwest ern.