davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
CHEMICALS USED ON
 JUNEAU ROAD CUT |CE

In an effort to control icy con- ditions on Glacier Highway out of Juneau, the Bureau of Public Roads has been experimenting the past month with a mixture of calcium chloride, sand and crushed rock, reports Stroller's Weekly.
 Calcium chloride has been spread in various amounts, and where used in approximately 3 50 per cent mixture with the crushed rock has proved entirely satisfactory.
 Several complaints have been made to the Bureau this winter by residents living along the high way, of the road being dangerous and hard to drive on, especially the elevated curves of the road. At these places tests have been made and findings noted.
 Whether the Bureau will employ the compound as a preventative to further trouble along the highway is not known, but it is understood some action may be taken in the matter.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
INTERIOR TRAIN MAY
 JET THROUGH TO-DAY

Reports from the northern diyi- sion today were to the effect that calm weather conditions prevailed i'll the Broad Pass district and that 1t was expected to have showed the delayed passenger train through to Fairbanks.
 A rotary left Broad Pass at 7:15 a. III. today for the north and was making excellent headway when last reported.
 The rotary which left Curry Tuesday for Willow, southbound, progressed only as far as Willow and this morning still had 24 miles to go.
 At Nenana the temperature was 54 below zero; at Broad Pass, 46 be- low.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
UNHAMPERED BY SNOW

Although the road between Sew ard and the aviation field Is not open for auto traffic, the air trav- elers do not have to walk into Sew ard from the field or out to the field as they can take advantage of Stewards latest transportation ia cilities. William Sleeman, driving Mamie Senft's excellent dog team, has been making a number of trips to the aviation field with the team and he has carried a number of passengers over the blocked roadway.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
iT TIE HOTELS

Hugh Savage, Anchor age; Chas, Harper, A. w. Murray Mrs. N. E. Peterson, Mrs. P. D. Wit her.
 OVERLAND-Bob Evans, Chester McAuley, Peter Anderson, Hans Hansen
 VAN GLIDER Sam Baker, MT. and Mrs. Walter Pratt, Fairbanks; Mrs. J. D. Harlan, Fairbanks, Gil Rich; Joe Gucker, Juneau; Mall colm Wilson, Juneau; Mfr. and Mrs. Peterson, Portland; J. o. Dawson, Washington, D. C.; c. A. Waring, Washington, D. C.; L. A. Dulles, Washington, D. C.; H. c. Savage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
WILD DOGS

The deer of Chichagof, Baran- off and Admiralty Islands are re- ported to be suffering from raids by bands of wild dogs, according to information received at the Juneau headquarters of the Alaska Game Commission. On the first two is lands named, it was said that there are quite number of dogs while there are but a few on Admiralty. Raiding is also said to have been done at Hoonah where the wild dog population is said to number 200, reports the Juneau Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
ENROUTE HOME

MT and Mrs. Walter Pratt, of Fairbanks, were arrivals in Seward from the States Tuesday evening MT and Mrs Pratt are newlyweds, having been welded in Portland last December Mrs. Pratt was a former teacher in the Fairbanks public schools, having taught the third and fourth grades there dur ing the school term of 1929-3 MT. Pratt is a pioneer FairbankSan and for the last several years has been purchasing agent for the Fairbanks Exploratidn Go. MT. and Mrs. Pratt will make their home in Fair banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
'SN1WSH0E WIRELESS

Sourdough Bill has started won dering what became of the Alaska Railroad scrap iron which the Jap anese freighter carted away from Seward a couple of years ago. Per hapS it went into the making of some of the machine guns and field pieces which are being used in the Shanghai hostilities; maybe it went
 into the armour on one of the ships anchored in the Whangpoo River, or maybe it went into the making of Army pots and pans now being used by the mess kitchen to feed the soldiers in Shanghai.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT CAL0MEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, drn't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water. oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do 1t. They only move the bowels and mere movement doesn't get as the cause The reason for your down-and-ous feeling Is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels Gas bloats up your stomach. Ycu have n thick, bad taste and your breath Is foul. skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out Your whole system Is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts. amazing when 1t comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Lves. Pills Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent substitute. 4 e 1881 C. M- Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
SS YUKON TONNAGE

The SS Yukon, of the A. s. s. Co.,, now enroute to the Port of Seward from Seattle, has 36 tons of cargo on board for Seward and 216 for railroad points. The tonnage in- cludes tractor for Chickaloon and two cows for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

Fr. Bernard R. Hubbard of Santa Clara University, geologist and noted lecturer and explorer, will arrive from the South on the SS Admiral Evans. From Seward the Glacier Priest" will fly to Mount Shishaldin.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
Wm. Patterson, local taxi man, returned Tuesday on the SS Ad- miral Evans from Sitka.

Chester McAuley, "cat" driver, drifted into town Tuesday from the Fourth of July Creek camp, return ing to tho camp before the shades of night fell.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

Owing to the recent drifts of snow, the Jesse Lee Home is more or less marooned. Until the road is cleared, it is practically impossible to make supply deliveries.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

Five big halibuters yesterday were in port, having come to Sew ard to seek refuge from bad wea- ther. The five boats were the Nor die, Pacific, Senator, Seymour and the Resolute.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

Albert Murray and Chas. Harper, mine operators of Cache Creek, re- turned on the SS Admiral Evans from a brief sojourn at Sitka Hot Springs.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

The SS Admiral Evans, Capt. c. c. Graham, commander, of the Pacific Steamship Company, is due to arrive in Seward from xhe WestH ward Thursday midnight
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
LADIES AID MEET

The Ladies Aid of the Seward Community Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Thomas Osbo Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

Malcolm Wilson, "hi-yu-skoo- kum" representative of Blake, Moi fit & Towne, Seattle, arrived from Juneau on the SS Admiral Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

Pistol Pete" Anderson, local fish warden, returned Tuesday after several months absence in Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
We are now having special sale on our local Alaska views, 8xfo and larger. ALASKA SHOP.

Complete line of U. s. Geodetic Survey charts, tide tables and date books for 1892. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

Just think what this means for Chesterfield smok- CTS. It means that the larger part of 90 million dollars is invested in Domestic and Turkish tobac- cos that are being properly aged in Natures way, and cured so as to make them sweeter and milder. CHESTERFIELD tobacco is packed in wooden casks, each containing about 1000 pounds, and stored for two years in modern, up-to-date ware houses.
 These warehouses, if placed end-to-end. would
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

71O Sth St, Washington. D. ..
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
Former Valley
Resident Dead

Ell Centrans, particularly those
who lived here during the early
days of the valley, Will be grieved
to learn of the deathy of Mrs. j. B
Bracket of Los Angeles, pioneer
resident of Imperial!
Her death occurred very sud-
denly Sunday evening and came as
the result of a heart attack. The
physician in charge phdned Mrs.
Leroy Holt immediately. as she
was a life long friend OF Mrs.
Bracket. Mr., and Mrs j. D.
Huston had been with Mrs.
Bracket eaYiier in the day and
had found her in coed health.
Funeral services will in all prob
ability be held in San DECO and
announcement will be made later
through The Press,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
NOTICE OF HEARING
Application No. 17727

BEFORE THE RAILROAD CON-
MISSION OF THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA
In the Matter of the Application
of ERNEST F. BENT, operating
under the fictitious name of I'M
perial Cities Water Company, for
a certificate of public convenience
and necessity to operate a water
system in Imperial County, Cali
fornia.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Railroad Commission of
the State of California has set a
hearing in the above entitled mat
ter before Examiner Johnson for
Tuesday, January II, 1882, at 1000
a. m, in the Court House at Ell
Centro, California, at which time
and place all interested parties may
appear and be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE RAILROAD
COMMISSION.
Dated at San Francisco this 3rd
day of December, 1881.
H. G.. MATHEWSON,
Secretary. Railroad Commission OF
the State of California. Att
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
No. 1915

WHEREAS, w. e. Frisbey and
Virginia Mae Frisbey. his wife, by
Deed of Trust dated July 1st, 1890,
and recorded December 4th, 1890. in
Book 100 of Official Records of I'M
perial County, California, at Page
407, ct seq, did grant and convey
that certain real property herein
after described to j. G.. Driscoll, as
Trustee, to secure, among others
things, one promissoyy note in the
aggregate sum of Thirty-three Hun
dred Thirty three and 33-100 DOL
lars, with interest thereon at the
rate of six per cent per annum, pay
able annually in favor Of Missouri
State Life Insurance Company, also
to secure any other sums of money
which might become due and pay
able under the terms of said Deed
of Trust; and
WHEREAS, Default was made in
| the payments due upon said note
and obligation, in that the follow
ing items were not paid when due,
and still remain due, owing and un-
paid; installment of principal and
interest due July 1st, 1881, also
/ taxes; and
! WHEREAS, In accordance with
/ the provisions of said note and Deed
of Trust, and by reason of such de-
fault, the owner and holder of said
note and obliga ationS exercise the OPP
/ ton given therein and did declare
all sums secured thereby to be i'm
mediately due and payable, and did
execute and deliver to the Trustee
a written declaration of default and
/ demand for sale, and thereafter, in
! accordance with the provisions of
/ Section 1924 of the Civil Code, did
record a notice of default and breach
in the conditions of said Deed OF
! Trust, which said notice was record
ed September oath, 1881, in Book
32l of the Official Records of I'M
perial County, California, at Page
l6 ct seq.; and
WHEREAS, Said Deed of Trust
/ provides that after three months
shall have elapsed following such
recordation of said notice, the Trus-
| tee, without demand, shall sell said
property as therein provided.
| NOW. THEREFORE, Notice is
hereby given that by virtue of the
authority vested under said Deed
of Trust, said j. G Driscoll will sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash in gold coin of the
United States, on Tuesday, the 18th
day of January, 1882, at the hour OF
HOO O'Clock A. NJ. at the North
entrance to the Imperial County
Court House in the City of Ell Gen.
tro, County of Imperial, State OF
California, the interest conveyed TO
! said Trustee by said Deed Of Trust
in and to the property therein de-
scribed, situate in the County OF
/ Imperial, State of California, de-
scribed as follows:
The Northeast Quarter of the
West Half OF Tract Forty-three
(43), Township Fifteen Q5) South,
Range Fourteen iD East S. b.
M, containing forty acres more
or less.
or so much thereof as shall be nec-
/ essary to pay all sums due and ufl-a
paid or to become due, secured by
said Deed OF Trust, subject, however.
to any and all prior liens and en-
cumbrances.
Dated December 18th, 1881.
j. G.. DRIScOLL,
Trustee,
Dec, as, 1891, Jan. 4, II, "a. 1889
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
Local Physician
Back From East

DR.. Q. H. Van Eman has returned
to this city and resumed his prac-
tice after an extended absence in
the east during which he attended
a three months postgraduate course
in New York Graduate School of
Medicine and Surgery.
Enroute to the east last Septem-
Der DR.. Van Eman attended the
national convention of the Ameri-
can Legion at Detroit. proceeding
from that point to New York.
He returned home via New Or
leans, arriving in Ell Centro yester-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
Maytag Force
Enjoys Dinner

A big fat turkey was won by the
El Centro office in the\ recent con-
test sponsored by the Maytag West
Coast company for ImpeSial and
Yuma valleys.
AS a result OF this, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Russell Tagg were hosts aN
turkey dinner to the other repreS
sentatives of the company, the af-'
fair taking place at their home on
West Olive street recently. Tagg is
local manager.
A delicious dinner was served in
buffet fashion, and the remainder
Of the evening was devoted to bridge.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph H. Hall of Ell Centro, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Jorgenson of
Brawley, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Q. Villa
| bee of Brawley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Huckaby of Yuma, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Wallis, Miss Alta Mae
Parmen, and Adolph Klein.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
County's Schools
Resume Sessions

Valley schools reopened today
after the Christmas holidays and
Youngsters were busy settling down
to the familiar routine again.
Ell Centro's elementary schools
opened last week as did those of
the Central and Elm districts, but
the majority of the schools had
the full two weeks vacation.
Central union high school and
Junior college began sessions today
and the night school classes will
resume their work at the usual
hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4.W.H =
Livestock
Hogs = Receipts 500; active; 25c
to 35c higher; bulk eastern, S5.25-
5.35.
Cattle-Receipts 240O; 15c to 25c
higher; good fed California steers,
$720; common to medium, $500
6.65; heifers, s525-5.5O; common to
good COWS, S3.25-4.75.
Calves Receipts 600; steady,
bulk calves, S5.25 6.65.
Sheep-Receipts $50: strong.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
Real Estate Bargains

FOR SALE-40 acres in barley, $40
an acre: good stand; good drain
age. 80 acres in alfalfa, good
stand, good drainage, $50 per acre;
part cash, rest like rent. -Four
miles west of Seeley, in early can
taloupe district. Rt. /, Box l8-C,
Seeley. 28t5
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
Insurance Agency

Thanks folks for the nice lines that have been
coming n The nsurng public is certainly finung Its
wav to our door and being helped to rates that are
reasonable both on fire and automobile, times ike
these 1t pays to bring your insurance problems to
u.s. - w. /. Stone, sS1 Main ST., Phones PAS and "Sf
Ill Centro. . - --.-- --.---
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04

The first 1891 carload of celery
to leave Antioch, Contra Costa
County, was shipped December 10.
without icing, but refrigerated me-
chanically.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04

FOR SALE Alfalfa hay, baled,
excellent grade, have 300 tons.
Telephone Holtvillc 8737-R-2.
Bakers Meloland ranch, !. mile
south Meloland store, left side
road, sign on gateway. Stanton
Baker. 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
@4a(IlD

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4. UP) -
Following are today's market quo
tationS:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE--Seed barley, also milo
maize and wheat. Parker ranch,
7's miles northwest Calipatria.
4t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
Imperial Valley Press
Information Department
BUY IT IN Ell CENTRIC
Hutchinson and Company

Certified Public Accountants
ADULTS - Systems - Monthly Supervisors
Income Tax Consutants.
Rooms 112-114 Rehkopf Building
Phone 525 H. h. SOper, Kes. Mgr III OelIIo, OaL
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
Rooms and Apartment

FOR RENT - Room and board for
one or more gentlemen in widows
home. reasonable. Inquire at 469
Vine Ave. 4t5
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04

EXCHANGE for small, well i'm
proved ranch close to city of Ell
Centre, hotel lease and cottages,
Box 157, Ell Centro. 29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04

FOR RENT-Furnished room. Busi-
ness woman preferred. House
keeping privilege if desired. 753
Olive. 2t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
Exchange

TO TRADE for corn, 4 sows,
pure bred Durock boar. John
Killough, Il mile west Seal
Heights. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
Situations Wanted

MAID wishes employment, day
work or by the hour, good refer
ences, colored. Phone 485. Ats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BANKING
 COMMISSIONER
George J. Bassett Pre-. sented That Report To. day to Governor Cross

Hartford. Conn, Jan l5-tu) --State Banking Commissioner George J. Bassct presented his first annual report to Governor Wilbur l.. Cross today. showing Connetcicut savings banks lncreas- cd their total desposits in the year ended Sept 30. 1881 by $3O,OO7, 9O4.GO. Commissioner Bnssett re. ported total assets as of Sept 3O of S774,b7O,741.b7. A decrease Tn loans on collateral security of $6S6,- 55l7S was reported. Holdings Of railroad bonds and stock dropped S1.O2S,GG3.9O. Sevcnty-nVe banks paid dividcnts totalling $32'2o2', 422,6S. Total assets of bank and trust companies decreased rom $445,4O5,944.93 in 1880 10 $4Oo," 935.36 in 1031.
 The commissioner reported sus- pension of the Commercial Trust Company of New Britain. Thc Citizens Bank and Trust Company of New Haven and the Cheshire Bank and Trust Company Of Che- shire. Banks closed but re-orGan- ized and re-opened were the Gen. tral Fairfield Trust Comuany (now the Merchants Bank and Trust Company of Norwalk and the Riverside Trust Company of Hart ford. Banks which have gone out of business since Sept 30 were re- ported as the Naugatuck Bank and Trust Company of Naugatuck and the Peoples Trust Company or Norwalk taken over by the South Norwalk Trust Comuany).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
YOUNG SON
 OF SMITH
 ARRESTED
Walter Smith Locked Up on Technical Charge of Homicide - Pedestrian Met Death When He Broke Red Light Law

New York, Jan 15-(UP)-Wal- ter Smith, youngest son of former Governor Alfred F. Smith was ar- rested to-day on a technical charge of homicide after his automobile had fatally injured a pedestrian.
 His brother, Alfred P. Smith. Jr, was called to police headquarters after his arrest.
 "There Is no statement to make. It was an unfortunate accident. Everything was on the up and up. I am going to defend him." Smith said.
 Smiths car killed Harry Wal lace, 55, when Wallace crossed Lexington avenue against the red lights. Smith stopped at once and rushed Wallace to Harlem hospi- tai, where he was pronounced dead.
 After being detained in the hos pital. Smith was taken to the po- lice station where he was locked up in cell.
 A technical charge of homicide is customarily filed against drivers of automobiles involved in fatal accidents in New York city.
 Walter was disconsolate at the police station. He said "lt couldn't be helped" He referred all inqulr- les to his brother, who said:
 (Contlnued on Page I'D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
HAVE SOUNDED TOCSIN
 THROUGH NATION
Republican Incapacity for Leadership Shown But Gov Roosevelt Decried Insults to President of United States - Alfred E. Smith Did Not State His Position
EVERYWHERE WAS
 DEMOCRAT HARMONY
(By United Prcss)

The democratic party has mar shalled its forces for the 1882 pres idential campaign in nationwide victory dinners; It's leaders have added new attacks on republican incapacity for leadership" but not one self-announced candidate for the presidential nomination was added to the list.
 Political developments during the past few days had led some politicians to believe that the can. Gidacy of either Alfred F. Smith 1928 standard bearer, or that oi Franklin D. Roosevelt, who nom' mated smith as "the happy war rior," would be announced.
 In New York, Gov Roosevelt sounded the "call to arms' last night with n plea for the return Of states rights, asking for a cam paign free from prejudice, and de. ploring the present tendency "to blame all our present troubles on the president"
 Roosevelt said the president "is perhaps the victim of theory which holds that control of the re- publican party reins entities the
 (Continued on Page 1D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
(Copyright 1o32 By United Pro.


 Copyright f032 By United Prcss)
 Chicago, Jan 15. (UP)---A tax payers revolt brought Chicago to the brink of bankruptcy.
 Taxes are too hlgh assess- ments are unfair" home owners, shop keepers and business men protested. We won't pay" and they did not.
 More than $140,000,000 in taxes for the last four years remains un- paid. While S8 per cent of the 1928 taxes was sent in, only Go per cent of the 1929 assessments was met and the 1030 and 1881 tax state- ments lie on the city trensurer's desks unsent.
 The muddle dates from re- n assessment few years ago. Mid de class folk complained that $l5, 100, 1000 in personal prop erty, trust estates, bank deposits and other holdings of the rich had been left off the tax rolls. 1rate home owners organized, retained attorneys. ,n
 A test case as brought in behalf of Mrs Lillian CIsar, an Oak Park widow. She refused to pay taxes claiming the assessment was un- fair.
 County Judge Edmund k. Jarec:. Ri, heard the case, and commented of the apportionment "scnndalous
 (Continued on Page I'D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
THIRTEEN DEAD
 IN FLOODS THAT SWEEP SOUTH
Many Thousands Made Homeless in Alabama and Mississippi in Past Few Days

Jackson, Miss, January 1b --- (UP) --- Floods and tornadoes in the south have spread misery. made thousands homeless and taken n toll of 13 lives in Alabama and Mississippi in the last few days.
 The storm deaths were near Tuscaloosa, Ala, and at New Ham, ilton, Miss. The heavy flood dam- age extended over nine counties in the Tallahatchie-Coldw flood basin of northern Mississippi. In that area thousands were homeless today, many being destitute and hungry.
 Rain continued to fall as rivers over-ran their lcvees. Dynamite plots were attempted in some sec lions to rip away the embank- ments to relieve pressure farther downstream. Damage was slight in two such cases. Boats supplied the only means of transportation for the nine flooded counties. All roads were blocked or under water.