davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL
 SERVICE F0R SEWARD
 LAD, GLEN sANDBECK

A large number of residents young and old, paid last respects Sunday afternoon to Glen Sand beck, 12 year old son of MT. and Mrs. O, Sandbeck, whose funeral service was held in Odd Fellows hall under the auspices of the I. O. O. F..
 Surrounded by numerous and beautiful floral offerings of carna- tions, roses, hyacinths, asters and palms was the white satin casket wherein reposed mortal remains of the lad of whom all here were so fond, in the eternal sleep from whence there is no returning. Glen looked as natural as in life, and as the attendance passed his bier in farewell, tears flowed. The an- guish of many was heartrending.
 Following the I. o. O. F. ritual, Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. ReiSner sang the appropriate song Safe in the Arms of Jesus," assisted by Miss Ruth Reisner at the piano. Rev. E. E. Reisner chose Home" as the theme for his services, which was followed by prayer. Then the ten der solo, Face to Face" by Mrs Rich.
 Twelve automobiles followed the hearse to the I. O. O. F. cemetery where grave services were read over Glens final resting place.
 The parents and son Edwin, bore up as bravely as possible in face of their bereavement.
 Pall-DearerS were playmates and comrades of Glen: Edwin Larson, Burdette Blue, Clarence Larson and Russell Johnston.
 The varied beautiful Wreaths, hearts, harps and sprays, all em- blematic of love for the departed lad, were from: MT. and Mrs. Geo. James, MT. and Mrs. Sol Uric and family, Benny Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leckner and family, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Osbo and family, Robbie and Catherine Gilliland, MT. and Mrs. Ludwig Larson and Babe, Mrs. A. Rosness and family, MT. and Mrs. P. c. McMullen, MT. and Mrs w. R. Shellhorn and family, Seward Rebekah Lodge Mo- GA, Miss s Sexton, I. o. O. F. ReSur- rection No. "A; MT. and Mrs. A. Novak, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. lessen and daughters, Freda Romanoff, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Nelson and fam fly, Mrs. John Rosness and family, MT. and Mrs. John Paulsteiner, Community Sunday School.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
ALUMNI CAGE TEAM

The High School Ponies" are go- ing to run into some stiff competi- tion this winter if the Alumni bas- ketball squad takes things serious ly and practice. Members of the Alumni team will bring together the Mapthey stars, Guy, Ray and Ed, as well as Donald Shellhorn and Jack Rosness, a quintet which will be hard to knock over.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
WFSTBOUND PASSENGERS

The list of passegers leaving on the SS Starr Saturday night in cluded Georgie King, Mrs. Heiser, Andrew Grosvold, Joe Marcinius, Max Jager, Fred Weber and Gust JohanSen. Capt. Arthur Ryning has changed the date of the De- cember sailing of his vessel from December 2 to the 4th.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14

Down in Kentucky when it was discovered the Re- publican voters bid fair to tie the Democrats commit tee dispatched to shoot Republicans so they could have majority.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14

Late radio bulletins as to the movements of the SS Admiral Evans report the steamer left Ko- diak for Seward at 10 a. m. today, and that the MS North Star was due to arrive at Kodiak at 1O:15 a. m. today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
Dry Cleaning Special Day

One day only; next Thursday, November IT, all dry-clean and pressing at half-price. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
OCCUPATIONS

It is just like the piker beters to charge that former jockey Vice-president Curtis pulled the race There's denying the prediction of the Repub lcans that unemployment would increase if the Demo- crats victorious. Look the dry agents who be- Ing cut from the payroll.
 It is a propituous moment for Tin Pan Alley to turn out new Stein Song"
 Who says the oldtmers would never see return to the good ol ddays Think of rushing the and munc ing weines and rye bread!
 Utterances of famous women: Mrs. Roosevelt-"No Franklin don't hang that picture there Put it on the other sde.'
 Mrs. Hoover "Herbie, dear did you bring the cat?"
 tt x
 Now will have chance to learn thru Mrs. Roose- welt what sort of housekeeper Mrs. Hoover was. There could be disasters than losing the pres dency Think of having to supervise the moving!
 <***
 Despite predictions the national Capitol is right where it was before the election.
 The departure of Ogden Mills from the Cabinet indi cates that the nation is dissatisfied with the welbred line
 ***t
 If there is no other job open for Mr. Hoover he might get on at Nuka bay
 Mr. Hoover said: I've know how to deal with mobs" Evidently mobs know how to deal with MT. Hoover:
 **tt
 Now that the election is over the gunmen and their mos will have chance to get back the front page.
 kkk
 It remains to be seen if the country will go to hell or get out of it.
 Down in Kentucky when it was discovered the Re- publican voters bid fair to tie the Democrats commit tee dispatched to shoot Republicans they could have a majority.
 It has come to light that the S25OO voted the Cover nor for pigeons by the last session of the Alaska egsa ture was n line with the c. O. promise of chicken in every pot ana two autos m every garage No wonder the remaining 1889 voters overlooked stampeded for TonS1 A hand loom used by Daniel Boone is being operated III New York City, 1t is set up in Wall Street where each sucker can weave himself pair of breeks to get back home in 7 0> During Mr. Hoover's trying times he was under the constant aqVlce of the alleged mogus of big business It might not have been bad idea for Mr. Roosevelt to con- suit the ianitOr o 0o Noli-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14

For Thanksgiving place cards and fayors, see Alaska Shop chart
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
MOROS BAG ANOTHER HEAD

MANILA, P. T., Nov. IA, A civil. ian truck driver was ambushed by rebel Moros and killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
BARRIERS Increase
Haircut Price

Effective Saturday morning, all
barber shops in the city will begin
charging IS cents for haircuts, it
was announced today following a
conference Of master BARRIERS.
The price for several weeks has
been 25 cents and previous to be-
ing reduced to this price had been
so cents for several years.
1T has peen impossible for the
various shops to maintain the price
of 25 cents" a representative of the
BARRIERS said today. "A reduction
of one-hali of the former price has
caused all barber shops to lose
money and has even brought forth
comment by patrons who have as
serted that 25 cents is too low
price to expect.
I'VE feel that the increase to 35
cents will meet with the approval
of all patrons. 1t will give the bar
Der a chance to make a little pro-
fit instead Of operating at loss,
and is still quite reduction from
the old price of so cents. There
is no change in prices for shaves
or other barber work"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
Hoover COnfers
With Leaders
Continued From Page II

the every part you can play in
further forwarding organization
to this end
Credit Available
Mr.. Hoover told the bankers and
industrialists that credit is avail
able but in many sections is
Flowing inadequately in direc-
tions which would stimulate con-
sumption of goods and employ
ment.
at needs resolution to use our
banking and governmental resour-
ces and coordination to make them
effective" he continued,
The President was applauded
warmly as he entered the confer
ence chamber. Henry Nj. Robinson,
California businessman, and close
friend of Mr.. Hoover, introduced
him.
Mr.. Hoover said agricultural re-
lief is "one of the primary foun-
dations of all progress in our
country and upon il does the pro-
gresS of your business depend
The President reviewed the
worldwide collapse of business and
credit from the difficulties of the
Austrian State bank to the pres
ent.
Secretary of Treasury Mills pre-
sented to the conferees the pro-
posal that they create a central
committee of banking and indus
trial committees and proposed Gre
alton of subcommittee in each
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
FARMERS STRIKE SPREADING TO
OTHER PORTIONS OF RURAL AREA

be blockaded from the city, Chalm-
ers said his information indicated.
He reiterated that the Holiday as
sociation had urged the pickets to
use peaceful methods.
COUNCIE BLUFFS, Iowa, Aug.
26.-U.P(-George Chalmers, Mad
rid. Iowa, chairman of the Iowa
Farmers Holiday association, in a
long distance telephone conversa-
ton with Clifton p Savery, gen.
eralissimo of the farm picketers on
the front here today issued an ul-
timatum directing all picketS to
stop all milk and cream trucks if
a settlement is not reached by 8
D. m. with Omaha dairies and dis
tributors.
SHENANDOAH, Iowa, Aug. 90
U.P)-Pickets began organizing
around Shenandoah today in con-
nection with the farmers strike.
A group of SO arrived here from
Council Bluffs riding in a truck
and a bus. They were unorganized
and reported they were awaiting
arrival of a leader from Malvern
before beginning actual picketing
of the highways.
There was such a lack of organ
ization among the group that they
seemed to have no idea whatever
as to the plan to be followed.
While they idled away the time
awaiting a leader, they jeered at
passing trucks, but made no at
tempt to stop tlem.
The pickets in this particular
group were described as unexpect-
edly youthful in appearance. A re-
porter who visited with them said
they presented more of the ap-
pearance of group of All club
boys on a picnic than farmers
fighting for higher commodity
prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
JUDGE ACTS ON
SEVEN CASES in
CRIMINAL COURT

Seven cases were handled in
Judge A. C. Finney's court this
morning when law and motion cal
endar came up for consideration.
Max Thurston pleaded not guilty
to a charge of forgery and the
date of the trial was set for Octo-
Der 5. c. L. Brown, local attorney
represented him. w. j. Mainus, ar
rested for a statutory offense and
scheduled to appear for arraign-
ment this morning, had the case
continued one week for plea at the
request of his attorney, E. B. Pat
terSon.
All Sung, Chinese arrested in q
recent raid by state narcotic
agents. pleaded guilty to a charge
of possession of narcotics and
through his attorney, Kendall B.
Perkins, applied for probation. The
hearing was set for September II.
The case against Gilberto Munoz,
held for contributing to the delin-
quency of minor, was dismissed.
Trial for John Moreno and Ia
pia Ysnael. charged with robbing
Bhula Singh in Ell Centre a short
time ago, was set for September
p, when they pleaded not guilty
at their arraignment.
Case against Leonard Hicks, Ne
gro, for burglarizing the Firestone
Service stores of eight automobile
tires was continued one week for
plea. Arraignment and plea for
Eddie McDaniels, Negro held on
robbery charge, was continued
until September 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
Youths Fail To
Leave Ell CentrO

Ell Centro apparently appeals to
the eat and run artists, Lee Fortier,
%, and Earl Schlarb, 18, who were
given a suspended Jail sentence
yesterday upon condition they leave
town.
City police picked them up again
last night and they are held in
Jail while they wait for the an
ticipation mail from home. They
blamed the non-arrival of mail for
their failure to leave the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
State To Probe
Coast Bread War

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 26. U.P)-
Acting upon complaints of South
ern California civic organizations,
Governor Rolph today had desig-
mated Dr.. Giles S. Porter, director
of the state department of public
health, to investigate the bread
war" in Los Angeles.
The protests to the governor said
bread has been selling at less than
cost, demoralizing retail and whole
sale merchants. Some bakeries, it
was charged, were taking profits
in one section of the state to fin
ance a war in another"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
Continued From Page u

follow the example of the Iowa
farmers. E. L. Shoemaker, secre-
tary of the Nebraska Farmers I'm
ion said, however, that Nebraska
farmers are noticeably holding back
their crops but purely on a volun-
tary basis and not in any organized
way"
Milo Reno, president of the Farm
ers Holiday association sponsoring
the Iowa strike. told the United
Press the campaign would continue
on all possible fronts until we sue
ceed or until we are convinced
complete success is impossible. Ma
turally," he added, "the strike will
not be allowed 70 drag along for
ever"
Meantime little produce was mov-
ing into Omaha by truck, despite
the truce, although the handful of
trucks that did go along the Pot
tawattamie county highways were
not molested by the pickets.
SALTWATER. Mimi, Aug. 26.
UP) - Five hundred Washington
county farmers today were organ
izing for a farm strike which would
cut off milk anG produce from the
Twin Cities"
If the farmers carry out their
threats and if their fellows in
neighboring counties join them, the
strike will cut deep into consump-
ton in Minneapolis and st. Paul
Members of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau federation urged caution
and said a farm strike in Mime
sofa would hurt the farmers own
cooperatives because with the cut
ting off of supplies contracts could
not be filled.
Farmers made it clear they don't
want any trouble.
George Powers of May township
said farmers should throw their
milk on the ground unless prices go
up. If there's going to be any
shooting, Powers said, let the
farmers feed the milk to their pigs
and then shoot the pigs.
After an all day session board
members of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau federation issued a state
ment which said that although the
farm crisis was a NEAR national
calamity" the present farm strike
lacked a "concretely thought out
plan that neglects to take into con-
sideration all commodities and all
areas within which these commodi-
ties are produced"
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 26. OPP
Ranks of striking farmers were
swelled by several hundred new ar
rivals as picketing on highways
leading into Council Bluffs, Iowa,
entry to the Omaha market, con-
tinued.
Deputies under Sheriff Percy
Lainson reported more than 1000
men gathered at the scene of yes
terday's violence which occurred
when an attempt was made to drive
pickets away with tear gas.
DES MONIES, Aug. 26. U.P)-
John Chalmers, president of the
Iowa Farmers Holiday association
said today he had received reports
that all loads into DeS Moines
would be picketed by striking farm
ers effective tomorrow morning
All kinds of farm produce will
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
Trial Of MenjOu
Nearing Close

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26.-U.P>-
Final arguments in the case of
Harold L. Menjou, charged with
drunk driving and murder as the
result of the death of Marjorie
Gauthier, Is. when his automobile
was wrecked, started in superior
court today.
The states final effort before
final arguments were started was
an attempt to shatter Menjou's
"alibi" that a traffic policeman
was pursuing another automobile
lust prior to the fatal crash.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
Illness Fatal To
Local Resident

tuberculosis was given as the
cause of the death of James Wise,
33, yesterday afternoon in the
county hospital He had lived in
this county for one year and had
been employed as fruit packer.
Wise was born in Texas, and is
survived by a mother and brother
in Ratcliff, Arkansas; sister, Mrs.
Robert Thomas in Brigham, Utah;
his widow lives in Sacramento.
The body is being held at the
Arnold Funeral Home, pending
word as to funeral arrangements
from the relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
"

b. NJ. Gruwen, candidate for
state Senator, will speak over KxO
at $50 Monday night. 6tl9
Returns From Vacation - Elaine
Greenwell. of the Elaine Beauty
Shop has returned from a two
weeks vacation spent in Salt Lake
City.
Special Low Price on gallon
quantities of milk at New Sunland
Dairy Plant. West Main st. 22tf
Lower Milk Prices - Havekorst
Guernsey Farms. Phone Holtville
S730-J-4. 25t2O
immigration Prisoner Lorenzo
Ayala. 20, was arrested at inland
by immigration officers last night
and brought to the county Jail. He
is held pending trial in federal
court at San Diego.
Hemstitching 5c-Laura Tiernan,
se5 Olive. 1stf
Drink pure lemonade by glass or
gallon at Paul's. Corner Ninth anu
Main Itf
Stolen Car-An Essex coach, IL
cense number " 81 SO, was stolen
from Mexicah last night and the
less reported to the sheriff's office.
The machine was registered to Roy
Saddler of CaleXico and was a
1926 model.
DIR. Hooper Dentist. X-Ray
ITO North 9th st. m,w,f
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
Bicycles Await
Call OF Owners

A small bicycle was found by
city police last night and taken to
headquarters where it awaits iden-
tification by the owner. The vehi-
Gle is believed to have been taken
from in front of local theatre.
The police department has three
other bicycles discovered at various
times which have not been called
for by their owners, They would
be glad to have the boys identify
and claim their property.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26

Hear b. NJ. Gruwen, candidate
for state senator. speak over Ra-
do KXo at $40 Monday night
4t2l
Case Dismissed-A charge of driy-
ing while drunk was dismissed in
Judge w. II. Lorenz' court in CAL
exico yesterday when c. J. Doxey
appeared according 20 instructions.
A. 3. Hanson, Dentist - over
Security First National Bank
Phone 88. I3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
RACING YACHT SIGHTED

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25.-(U.H-
The yacht Mollilou, racing from
Santa Barbara to Honolulu, was
sighted yesterday afternoon at
1:20 p. m. approximately $50 miles
southwest of Los Angeles, accord
ing to radio message received by
the Mackay radio station from the
oil tanker Cathsworth.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
HILLS HAVE DAUGHTER

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Aug. 26.-U.H
"A daughter was born last night
to Mrs. Jesse Hill, wife of the pro-
minent former University of Sou
thern California athlete. Hill at
present is playing baseball with
the Newark, N. j., club.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
LEGION FAyORs BONUS

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-U.P)t-
Eviction of the B. E. F. from
Washington has swung sentiment
of the New York state American
Legion in favor of immediate pay
ment of the bonus, state conven-
tion delegates said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
Baseball Scores
American League

At Philadelphia:
st. Louis 400 200 OLA 9 0
Philadelphia ...022 900 001--5 II l
Blaeholder, Stewart and Ferrell;
Grove and Cochrane.
At New York:
Cleveland ........010 100 000-2 l
New York ......~002 100 10x-4 8 3
Ferrell and l.. Sewell; Allen and
Dickey.
AT Boston:
Chicago Mill 102 10 s 18 l
Boston .........062 020 10X-11 13 l
CASTOR, Gallivan, Chamberlain,
Faber and Berry; Durham, Boerner,
Kline and Tate.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26

reserve district TO carry out var
ious phases of a definite program.
The program presented by Mills as
having been approved by the con-
ference of committee chairmen
was as follows:
l. Utilizing credit.
2. Stimulation Of railroad and
industrial employment by increas-
ing railroad expenditures for main
tenance and new equipment.
3. Increasing employment by
sharing work.
4. Stimulating the movement for
repair and improvement of homes.
5. Aid for home owners with ma
turing mortgages.
6. Cooperation b etween the
banking and industrial committees
and the emergency relief corpora
tions established this year by con-
gresS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. UP)-
Creation of six committees of
bankers and industrialists to deal
with specific depression problems
was proposed today with admins
tration support for adoption by the
Presidents economic conference.
The subcommittee program was
drafted yesterday in conference be-
tween administration officials and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26

At Chicago:
Brooklyn ..........01o O01 020- 9 2
Chicago ........... .009 010 00x-10 Is l
Thurston, Vance, Quinn, Heimach
and Lopez, Picinich; Warneke and
Hartnett.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26

representatives of banking and in
dustry.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
National League

At Pittsburgh:
Philadelphia 900 900 000-0 7 l
Pittsburgh pol 100 04x-8 IL o
Collins, Liska and V. Davis; Chag-
non and Grace.
La gaceta., 1932-02-18
NOTICIAS l|F
INTrRES iOCAl

. Tienese entendido que mana
ma viernes las companies inte-
resadas en- la election que los co
misionados habian convocado
para ell II de abril, pediran que
esrS comicios no Sc efectuen,
por cuanto Ell abogado C. B.
Masslieh, de New York, exper-
to en- cuestiones de bonos, opina
que la ley por la cuaI Sc gasta-
ran $7,500,000 en- pavimenta-
ci6n, es incostitucional.
MaSslich dice, ell escrito He
gado aver a Tampa, que los te-
nedores de bonOs NADIA consegui
ran con sostener la lucha, por
cuanto en- Ell condadO Sc desa-
rrollara una tremenda oposici6n
y ademas la ley por la cual Sc ha
llamado a elecciOneS, no resis-
,tira la prueba de los tribunales.
Solicitaron de los comisiona-
dos del condado convocaran a
elecciones para abril II, las com
|panias Municipal Bond and
Mortgage, la Association de pro
pietarios y la Association de A
justes del condado de HILLSIDE
rough.
Contra las elecciones presen-
to aver un recurso de queia eI
Sr, W. F. Stovall, a quien repre-
senta ell abogado Fred T. Saussy
La gaceta., 1932-02-18
Oh. papa, Gd6nde estas III?

manifesto que amigos suyos ha-
bian obtenido del gobernador la
promesa de que no seria quita-
do del puesto. y que teniendo en-
cuenta este habla hecho sus pla-
mes para ell future. Este sig
nifica un duro golpe para mi
porque 20 habia dirigido mi
pueSto de una manera correcta
y sin esperar que por ra2ones
pollticaS Sc me destituyera. A
gradezco mucho al pueblo de
las atenciones que CON
migo ha tenido y puedo afirmar
que lie he SerVido fielmente".
Wilcox ganara I'm Sueldo de
$500 al mes.
La gaceta., 1932-02-18

Reside en- San Pedro, Califor-
MIA, Augusta Soils, pugilista de
peso de pluma que ha alcanzado
18 victorias consecutivas por
"nocaut". Muchos de los nom
bres derrotados por eI han caido
a la Iona en- ell primer ~asalto.
Soils pertenece a la clase de los
que pelican por elegancia, es
amateur, y no del tipo de Eddie
Flynn.
La gaceta., 1932-02-18

club New York pretendia reba-
jarle un 400 en- su sueldo, re-
baia que ell energicamente re-
chaZo.
La gaceta., 1932-02-18

A Max Bishop, de los cat
leticos" de Connie Mack, Sc lie
acredita esta marca establecida
en- Agosto II del ano pasado, en-
un juego verificado en- Detroit.
Fu6 tres veces al bate, hizo
tres carreras, pogo tres hits, rea
lizo tres outs y tres asistencias.
Para completar lie falt6 cometer
tres errores.
La gaceta., 1932-02-18

FL club Kiwanis en- ell almuer-
20 celebrado aver, acordo opo,
nerse a que en- las elecciones
del dia II el pueblo asuma Ia
obligation de pagan $780, 900
en- certificates de pavimenta-
ci6n.
Estiman los Kiwanis que ell
condado no debe echar Sobre
sus espaldas tai responsabilidad.
Todos los miembros de este club
acordaron inscribirse y votar en-
contra de la ley redactada por
politicaStroS a b~eneficio de cor
poracioneS privadas.
La gaceta., 1932-02-18
ven la lOSa.

bre de mas de seis pies de esta-
tura, con voz de tiple, no podia
hacer carrera en- ell teatro y ell
marido de Estela tuvo que me-
terse q empresario, referee Y
ahora, en- etapa final "a boxea-
dor que de nuevo aspira a la CO.
roma que lie quitaran de las sic
mes.
iQue relacion existe entire
la 'farsa" del pugilismo y la ia
randula?
La gaceta., 1932-02-18
Muchachas. muchachas!

Sc batira con el tampeno "Seis
Cilindros"; Tony Monin sera
contrario del zurdito Babe Mi
Her; Babe Camera tratara de
arrancar los Iaureles a Patsy
Miller; Richard Hernandez apa-
rece contratado como rival de
Oscar Howell y Cliff Greenwood
cerrara ell progIama dandose
punetazos con Harry Davis, de
st. Petersburg.
La gaceta., 1932-02-18
Notas de Base Ball

Bill Terry la primera base de
los Gigantes, probabIemente lIe-
CARA hoy a un acuerdo con la d.
reccion de su club. Ell gigantic
inicialista ha venido sostenien-
do conferencias t~elef6nicas con
Nc Graw.
Luego de haber terminado CO.
mo campe6n al bate de la Liga
Nacional, en- 1880, Terry finali-
20 en- segundo lugar en- 1881. Ell
La gaceta., 1932-02-18

Los ldmiliares de la Srta.
Irene Mitchell, de II amos, veci-
ma de la Gale North Bay, 1914,
notificado a la policia la desapa-
rici6n de esta. La muchacha sa-
lilo aver al mediodia de su do