davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15

Eobby sweaters, blouses and
skirts to match. See them at Mrs.
Lingo's Smart Shoppe. 15t2
Found Guilty-Judge R. F. Jones
of INLAND yesterday afternoon
found Glenn Schoop and James
West of Los Angeles and Jack
Reese of Balboa guilty of trespass-
ing on F. w. Greer's Salton Sea
property, suspending a $25 fine in
each case. r. 1. French repre-
sented the district attorneys office.
Chun Kong Herb Co.-Reliable
Chinese herb specialists. Select
herbs for every i'll. Special in
chronic cases. 693 Broadway, Ell
Centre. 14tf
Land Suit Filed-Fred and Car
rie Miller yesterday afternoon filed
suit in superior court against
Mary Land, Cecil Brown and 9TH
ers, seeking restitution of property
in Ell Centre and $500 damages for
possession of the property by the
defendants, who, it is charged,
failed to make payments on sales
contract.
Solve your gift problems bit
early this year. Choose the one gift
your friends can't buy-your pho
tograph. See Hetzel, the Photo
grapher. 15t2
Yesterdays Shipments = Perish
able shipments rolling from the
valley yesterday was composed of
10 carloads of peas and one of as
paragus, according to B. A. Harri-
gan, agricultural commissioner.
Grapejuice pressed out of best
EScondido grapes, fresh daily. Sold
by gallon or more-at Marcot's.
loft
Building Permit Issued-A build
ing permit on file today at the Of
flee of the city engineer was is
sued to G. E. Nelson for repairs,
costing $50, at 862 9dams avenue.
Wood - Dry, well seasoned for
stove or fireplace. Phone l. Pio-
neer Truck & Transfer Co.
15-tu, tn, ,s-tf
Announce Birth-Mr. and Mrs.
John Scott, 1216 Hamilton avenue,
appol1nce tho birth 0f an 01h nOUOd
baby girl on November g.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
North End School
Battle In Court

Trustees of the inland Grammar
school district must appear before
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson in su-
perior court Friday morning to
show cause why they should not
permit the inland Parent Teachers
association to hold emi-monthly
meetings in the INLAND school
house, according to an alternative
writ of mandate issued by Judge
Thompson.
In the petition of j. j. Chapman,
representative of the Parent
Teachers association, for writ of
mandate it is charged that the
board of trustees had refused to
allow use of the school house for
Parent Teachers association meet
ingS.
BY terms of the alternative writ,
the trustees are directed to allow
use of the school house for these
meetings until such time as the af-
fair can be threshed out in super
ior court.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
Quail Hunting
Season Opens

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Is. U.P)-
Bob White was a fugitive from
nimrod justice in California un-
derbrush today.
The season for quail hunting
opened half hour before sun
rise and will last a month. Re-
ports to the state division of fish
and game were that the birds are
plentiful.
Under California law, the bag
limit of desert and valley quail is
Is a day or 30 a week with a pos
session limit of Is. Daily limit of
mountain quail is 10 and a weekly
limit of 20. is allowed. No more
than 10 of this species may be
possessed at one time.
These restrictions in recent
years have increased the propa-
cation of the birds extensively,
game officials said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15

business before he is taken TO Nc
Neils Island prison, Washington.
The asserted liquor king was in
dicted here August 81 on an in
formation charging him with hav-
ing entered into an alleged con-
spiracy with Hugh MaeClemmy,
owner of the Red Top distillery at
Tijuana, to operate a large still
near Ell Cajon, San Diego county.
At the time of Ryan's arrest, fed
eral agents were forced to pursue
him from his home. They found
five gallons of alcohol in his car.
Later a search of Ryan's home
revealed 267 gallons of assorted
liquor in a secret compartment, Of
ficers said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
Endorse Woman
For Park Board

Believing that the presence of
Mrs. M. E. Alderman on the state
board of parks would be a move
toward the preservation of Imper-
ial Valleys scenic wonders, direc-
tors of the Imperial Irrigation dis
trict today endorsed her appoint
ment to that place.
Mrs. Alderman is familiar with
Imperial Valleys muo pots, painted
canyon and section near Salton Sea.
She is interested in preserving these
attractions and directors said they
were of the opinion she would be
able to do much for this section,
She makes her home at Mecca.
The board secretary was instruc-
ted to dispatch a letter to Cover
nor James Rolph, Jr., asking that
Mrs. Alderman be made member
of the park board.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
Stage Service
To Holfuille

Additional service to Holtville and
return will be inaugurated tomor-
row by the Pacific Greyhound COM
pany when an extra stage will be
placed on that run.
A stage will leave Ell Centre for
Holtville at 10 o'clock every morn
ing and will remain there Is min
utes before making the return trip,
according to A. Blackburn, local
agent. The new service was arTang-
ed for the convenience of sales
men and those handling express
between the two towns.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
0UNTYBRIEFs

Evening and Dinner Dresses $695
to $12.50 Cutlery, bright and
beautiful, at Mrs. Lingo's Smart
Shoppe. 15t2
Farm Center Meeting-Rose Mes
quite farm center will meet Thurs
day evening, November II, at 7:30
p. m. in Mesquite school. H. Lee
Landerman, assistant farm advisor,
and Evan T. Hewes, president of
the local farm bureau, will speak
and musical program will be Civ
en-.
National Bakery Saturday Special
Rolls, 15c doz.; coffee cake, 6 for
Csc. 7-fmw-tf
DIR. A. b. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone So Off
Collins Visits Schools-C. z. Col
Inns, county superintendent of
schools, is today visiting schools i'll
the Winterhaven, Bard and Laguna
districts.
Girls-Your smart, nobby office
and school frock in wool and silk
chulla crepe awaits you at Mrs.
Lingo's Smart Shoppe-$5.95. 15t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
Stiff Sentence
In Liquor Case

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Is. U.P)-
James Ryan, described by govern
ment agents as "liquor king" of
San Diego, was sentenced today to
three years Imprisonment and
fined $4,000 for transportation of
liquor.
The sentence administered by
Federal Judge Harry A. Hollzer
was said to be the stiffest ever
pronounced in a local federal in
dictment containing a single count.
Ryan had entered a plea for len
iency.
Ryan was released on $4,000 bond
to permit him to settle private
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
Judge Finney Sits
In Appeals Court

Judge A. C. Finney left Ell Gen.
tro yesterday afternoon for San
Bernardino, where he will preside
for 10 days as a justice pro tenn of
the Fourth District Court of APP
peals.
During Judge Finney's absence
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson will
handle all superior court cases
scheduled locally. After completing
his work on the appellate court
bench Judge Kinney will return to
81 Centro to resume his duties here.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
Rural Teachers
Plan Programs

Various social gatherings are be-
ing planned BY the teachers In the
rural schools. Tonight those in the
Holtville district viii meet at 6 o.
clock for a cssert picnic at the
sand dunes eight miles east Of He
Der and just past siphon No. 2.
Next Monday those in the
southwest district. McCabe, Euca-
lyptus, Seeley. Mt. Signal, etc, will
meet at the McCabe school at Z
o'clock for a social gathering.
These teachers clubs have proven
highly successful and are being Or
ganized throughout the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.-U.P)-
A falling market eaSed trading on
the Los Angelo stock exchange to-
day.
Transamerca, the most active is
sue, sold 500 shares at 51a, down
B.
Consolidated Oil sold 500 shares
at 6&, unchanged; Standard Oil
declined Is to 26A on sales of 300
shares; Pacific Western sold 200
shares at Az, down Il; Union Oil
sold 200 shares at 11A, down Il.
Southern Pacific sold 200 shares
at 1875, down Is point. Chrysler
Motors declined q to 1874 on sale
of 100 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
l.. A. livestock

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.-U.RyL
Livestock:
Hogs, receipts 250 Market weak,
is cents lower. Light Colorados 4.25.
Trucked in 40 to 420. Quotable
tops 4.35.
Cattle, receipts $50. Holdovers
425. Market slow, mostly steady
Idaho grass steers 450. Load young
COWS $50; good COWS 800 to $40.
Calves, receipts $50 Holdovers,
351. Market slow, steady. Light
calves 500 to $50.
Sheep, receipts none. Holdover,
837 Nothing sold. Late Monday,
good Arizona lambs 5.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
Injured Woman
Slightly Better

Friends of Mrs. Howard P. Meyer
will be relieved to learn hat she had
as good a night as possible and to-
day is resting as comfortably as
car be expected in view OF her in
juries. She is allowed no visitors
Mrs. Meyer was injured painfully
in an automobile accident on Sum
day afternoon and is in the Ell Gen.
tro hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15

L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Is. W.P)-
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Hens, Leghorns, 4 lbs. and up. ..14c
Hens, Leghorns, under 81 lbs. ..12c
Hens, colored 4 lbs. and up....18c
Broilers, 2 to pa lbs. ................ .16c
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up. .18c
Fryers, Leghorns, 2A to 3k lbs. l6c
Roasters, soft bone, 31s lbs. up. TIC
Ducklings, Pekins, over lbs. up. lie
Young toms, dressed, IL lbs. up 22c
Old tom turkeys .l6c
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs. up =. tic
Hen turkeys, dressed, 8 lbs. up 22c
Young tom turkeys, 13 lbs. up-17c
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
l.. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.-U.P)-
Hay prices unchanged. Today's re-
ceipts 36 truckloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
L. A. Butter De Eggs

The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy of
zurcher Bros. market.
Medium or pullet ........................24c
Extras ................................. 23c
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15

L. A. Banks
Bid Asked
Security First National so 50A
TranSamerica -..........-........ 5ss 5R
Evening star., 1932-10-14

vate corporations. by Francis M. Ander-
son. assistant to the legal adviser of the
Department of State before so mem
bers Of Alpha Chapter of Delta Phi
Epsilon, professional foreign service
fraternity. and their guests last night.
Mr.. Anderson Is professor Of CONNER
cial law at Georgetown Foreign Service
School.
Mr.. Anderson pointed out that too
many Americans abroad consider sacred
Evening star., 1932-10-14
DOG, is, KILLED TO MEET
TERMS OF OWNERS WILL
Arkansas Woman Ordered Pets
Death to Keep Him Out of
Unkind Hands.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, October IA
Logan. a bird dog, has followed his
mistress in death, as she provided in
her will.
Mrs. Pearl Neal Lang, who owned
Logan during his 16 years of life, died
last week and, following the terms Of
her will, friends put the dog to death
and buried it after funeral attended
by friends of the Lang family.
The dogs grave will be cared for by
a colored boy. 49,
After Charles Cher husbandD died."
Mrs. Lang's will recited, II loved Logan
better than anything en-. earth. He is
16 years old and might fall into unkind
hands. He never has been separated
from us. He never will be-
Her will included among other be-
quests 5000 for caring for the graves
of herself, husband and dog.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

passenger train No. IS on the YaZoo &
Mississippi Railroad riverside route. four
miles north Of Greenville.
Both locomotives were badly damaged.
The injured persons suffered principally
minor cuts and bruises. They included
the engineer, two express messengers,
Negro woman received possible internal
injuries,
Evening star., 1932-10-14
College Hazing Ends
When Sophomores
Grab Young Teacher
BY the Associated Press.

BY th6 1SocISIeu FtgpS.
HARROGATE, Tenn. October
14.-Haxing Of freshmen at Lin
coin Memorial University had
been q custom for IS years. but
upper classtnen grabbed q young
professor by mistake the other
highland there'll be no more
hazing.
In the middle Of the campus
there Is q newly made grave dug
by the students with an epitaph
that reads:
Here Lies the Spirit Of L. M.
U. Born February IL, 1897-Died
October 8. 1882"
The orde, abolishingx hazing
came from Dean H. A. Miles.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
LOCOMOTIVE RUNS AWAY
Crashes Into Passenger Train, In
juring 12 Persons.

GREENVILLE, Miss, october IA (P)
Twelve persons were injured Wednes-
day in the crash Of q runaway locomo-
tive into an engine pulling southbound
Evening star., 1932-10-14
FOREIGN SERVICE TOPIC
F. M. Anderson Counsels Adapta-
bility to Others Views.

Adaptability to points Of view other
than his own was termed the prime
requisite Of the foreign service man, be
he employed by the Government or pr1-
Evening star., 1932-10-14

Frequently she accompanied her father when he
needed to consult his superior officer. She liked
son and daughters. Enjoying as she did these brief
social contacts with civilization, always
Evening star., 1932-10-14
SOLAR RADIATION
STUDIES OUTLINED
Smithsonian Carries on Its
Research in Basement Here
3 and on Mountains.

EDITORS NOTE+In high desert
mountsinS and in Q basement laboratory
tion is studying the sun. uncovering bit
by bit facts which in the future may go
far in advancing human comfort and re-
ducing the uncertainties Of farming.
The story Of this scientific work is told
here for The Star and the Associated
Press by one Of the foremost solar au-
thOritieS.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

and cherished native customs and tradi.
tions as merely ridiculous, resulting in
III feeling for America and Americans
and irreparable damage to American
interests
Evening star., 1932-10-14

sssr.sov,ppfp m U. s....Tbats Wbat this brake
deba,tment is. A6oye, machines s0bicb enable
brakes to be put in perfect unison. Upper right
d,xm t,x;ng- Of the many machines wbieb
make this department the finest in THE country:
Evening star., 1932-10-14

The Rajah Of Orcha has presented .
pair Of lions and pair Of leopards to
the Scottish Geological Park at Edin-
burgh, Scotland.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

Thomas Millhouse and MS. Elizabeth
J. Gibbons, both aged 70 and both
grandparents, were married recently at
Leicester, England, the brides grandson
being organist at the wedding.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
ARMY FLYERS KILLED

Die in Plane Crash.
SAN ANTONIO, October IA (R.-
Two Army flyers, Lieut.. Joseph A.
Barnes and Pvt. Frederick r. Douglass,
were killed when their plane crashed
at Brooks Field Wednesday and burned
The officer wa. attempting to land
The plane struck electric light wires
between the hangers and barracks
buildings and fell, q mass Of flames.
Lieut.. Barnes Is survived by his widow
here and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Barnes Of Fort Benton, Mont. Pvt.
Douglass is survived by sister at
Wellington, Kans.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

Locomotive No. 1035 broke loose from
the Greenville railroad yards and, un-
manned, ran wild, heading north until
1t met the oncoming passenger train.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Worlds Largest Service Station

TODAY oi in it: ao new ceas9;9a ss;sss;y 9%i,s %1s
Il nue. (B street, End to 3rd Streets, N. W.,
the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey opens the
largest most complete automobile servicing plant
in the world 1.-The "Standard" Capitol Servicenter
You are cordially invited to inspect it. Here,
briefly, is what you will 6nd...
Three Aoors-75, 900 square feet, entirely under
cover-where you can get practically every type of
service and accessory necessary to the operation and
maintenance of an automobile.
You will see equipment which exists nowhere
else. You will find apparatus of such advanced de-
sign that it completely revolutionizes many phases
of motor car servicing.
In addition, the "Standard" Capitol Servicenteri is
50 equipped, stated and organized that work of
exceptional quality can be turned out "while you
watch" The services offered well as the prod
ucts are the best obtainable. BY taking advantage
of these unusual facilities, you will get increased
pleasure in driving perfectly tuned car. And econ
omy of operation will follow.
A visit to the "Standard" Capitol Servicenter will
repay you, for the photographs shown here illustrate
only few of the many services offered. See for
yourself what "Standard" is doing to make its ser
vice to YOU more than ever-the finest!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-02
STOECKEL TAKES YOUNG
 NEIGHB0RS TO SUMMIT
 OF BURBERRY M0UTAIN

Carl Stoeckel, who still climbs mountains as happily as when he was a boy in Switzerland, with his young friends, Harry and Irene Sundberg, on Sunday climbed Blue berry Mountain, the highest peak on Wrangell Island. MT. Stoeckel has written the following account of the days outing:
 Carl w. Stoeckel, Irene and Harry Sundberg leave Wrangell, Alaska on Sunday, August 21, 1892 at 8 a. m. from the Diamond K Cannery float. We get a tow from the A. P A. Cannery point on Isaac Broad's gas boat to the foot of Blueberry Noun tain. It is a beautiful day, warm and sunny with few fleecy clouds drifting. We leave the beach at 9:30 a. m. Arrive on the summit, an elevation of 256O feet, at 12:30. The snow has entirely disappeared, but we find several small pools from which we can quench our thirst. We camp and eat lunch at 1 D. m. Irene and Harry are swell climbers and enjoy the trip im- mensely.
 We make a small fire put Harry starts to bawl to beat the band. He is afraid we might set the mountain afire so we put the blaze out to ease Harrys mind. Later on we go wading in several small pools which are so muddy that there is about two-thirds pure mud. Then we hunt for small blueberries among the moss but they are all green yet owing to the large amount of snow which stayed on top until the middle of July. There is nice breeze blowing. Irene makes a novelty hat out of a variety of big leaves that grow around the summit. The hat looks becoming to her. We see a Canadian steamer pull into Wrangell harbor. We also 3ae our houses and shacks. We pick 8ild flowers and leaves and ferns.
 At 5:30 pm. we leave the summit. The children have great fun slid
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-02

ing down some slick places over the moss with considerable speed. We make the descent in one hour and twenty-nine minutes. After about twenty minutes hunting we find our fLat-bottom cruiser. Leave shore TAO p. m. After bucking a swell tide and slipping through some nasty waves, we finally land at the Diamond K dock where Pa and Ma Sundberg are anxiously awaiting their adventurous children. We go to their home and have an excellent bite to eat. The children soon go to bed to dream of bears, wolves, porcupines and devil clubs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-02

Constable Ball. The police have a station one mile below the Post on the same side of the Liard river.
 In 1897 MT. Anderson left the Canadian okanagan country for the Klondike. He went through with horses and was two years getting to Dawson. After a short time he came back to Atlin where he re- mained for a number of years. He went to the Liard in 1905 to trade for John Hyland. In 1925 he estab- lished his own post. He has made a trip outside each year but says that when he goes out next year it will be to stay. He thinks that 36 years is long enough for young man to spend in the wilds of Brit ish Columbia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-02
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Russell F. Pederson, Pastor

1O:3O a. m. Morning Worship: Bear Ye One Another's Burdens 12 noon Bible School: Study in Isaiah. Social Evils: The Evil of Intemperance." 3 D. m. Christian Endeayor Society: Mrs William Tamaree leads this first meeting of the new seasons service.
 7:30 D. m. Evening Worship; "The Church of Jesus Christ Has a Message for Labor Day" The Midweek prayer service is Wed nesday, 7;30 D. m. in the Church Parlor.
 All the above scheduled meetings
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-02
EPISCOPAL CHURCH H. P. Corser, Vicar

1O:45 A. NJ. Holy Communion Subject of Lecture-Why Worry? 12 A. NJ. Church School The Church school opens Sunday noon. and 1t is hoped that 1t will open with a full attendance. The Monday after the opening there will be church school social. More of the particulars will be announced later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-02
CATHOLIC CHURCH

September 1. 18th Sunday after
 Pentecost 2. 30 a. m. Communion Mass. 1O:0O a. m. Parish Mass Thursday: The Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Daily Mass at 7:30 a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-02

Mrs A. B. Anderson, who with her two children has spent the sum mer in Vancouver, B. C., will re main south for some time in order to receive medical care for arthri- tis from which she has been sui fering for several months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-02
Local Items

E. E. Kalkins, captain of the Taku Trading Company river craft, Jeanne. accompanied by Mrs. Kalk- ins returned the first of the week from Tulsequah where the Jeanne was transferred early in the sum mer from Stikine river service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-02
Continued from Page One) LOW FUR MARKET HITS
 LIZARD POST INDIANS

Anderson says that such an occur renee is unusual.
 Moose and caribou are plentiful and for long stretches of the year the Indians live principally upon wild meat and tea. The white men have a full diet and both Indians and whites thrive on the food ot the country.
 Country Unprospected
 A vast country exists in the Lizard that is unprospected, and there is practically no mining. This summer Frank Watson, J. Kelly, K. E. Me- Milan, c. Carlson and Fred Berg have been working the bars of the Liard river and 30 miles north and east in Hyland river. Watson is alone, while the rest of the men work together. They had not come in when Anderson left on August en route to Vancouver. In the summer of 1922 Anderson, using q grizzly, took $500 from the Liard bars. He expects to find that the men have had a profitable summer.
 Anderson's 20-year-old son Les ter. has been with the Canadian Mounted Police since last February, when he went on as a special under
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-02

In line with the forest service program to keep exploration work ahead of construction work, a sur yey party left Ketchikan recently to survey for a trail from the north fork of Martin Arm to Hidden In- let. Officials had previously secured
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-02

Josephine Beatty of Salem. Oregon. will occupy the A. B. Anderson home at the head of the bay. MT. Nergaard will spend the winter at Burnett
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-02

are developed with the a desire for Communion with God. Come, let us worship together.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-02
THE SALVATION ARMY
Captain Chester Worthington
 o,,,n,ordip nFfioo..

Commanding Officer Sunday, 800 p. m. Company Meeting.
 Sunday 7.30 p. m. Friday, 3:45 D. m. Band of Love Friday. 7.30 pm. Family Meeting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-02
ALL-ALASKA REVIEW

good working knowledge of the country by airplane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-02

The Admiral Rogers arrived from the south Sunday evening. Passen- gers leaving Wrangell were as fol- lows: For Juneau-John Johnson, Mrs. l.. A. Brown, G. R. Hopkins; For Petersburg-Miss Agnes Schlos- ser, H. McGill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-02

Charles Talmadge returned on the Yukon Monday to Juneau af- ter visiting several weeks with his grandparents. MT. and Mrs. E. A. Lindman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-02

O. P. Nergaard and family left for Burnett Inlet Wednesday morn ing. They will return the first of the week so that Anna Marie may her daughter and her niece, Miss
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-02

The last year has brought a heavy decrease in the number of sheep in Mckinley National Park, according to A. M. Crocker, well known guide, who recently returned
 to Anchorage after stay of sew eral months in the park. He re- ports that there are just about half as many sheep in the big reserva- tion as there was year ago, and
 he attributes the decrease to wolves. There are wolves everywhere, he
 says, and so bold that they ire ouently venture close to camps seemingly aware of the fact that guns are not permitted in the park. Crocker saw evidences of the de- structive work of the predators on numerous occasions, in the form of dead sheep The heavy snow of the last winter made it very difficult for the ordinarily fleet footed ami mals to escape the wolves, and many were victims in consequence.