davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-31
NEWS OF WCABE DISTRICT

Dubois; Misses Margaret Laniel
and Mackaye, and Walter Paine.
Mrs. F. G.. Havens entertained
several house guests from the coast
from Friday until Monday after
noon. They We're Mrs. Rinden, her
mother, from nglewood: Mrs. Mary
Richard, also from Inglewood: and
Mrs. Haven's sister; Mr.. and Mrs
Goldy and their son. Samuel Goldy
who live in Los Angeles.
On the occasion of Mrs. S. A
Grimes birthday. the night OF
March q, Mrs. Earl V. c. Northrup
ana Mrs. Elmer Forester gave a
party in her honor at the Northrop
home.
After an evening at cards, re-
freShments We're served.
Guests attending were: Messrs.
and Mesdames Martie Tate, James
A. Forester, Elmer Forester. Gil
bert House, Roy HayenS. S. A.
Grimes. Jack Harrison. Mack Bell.
A. Balders, Tom Allen, Orie Flory.
Earl V. c. Northrop: Mrs. Mary
Treshil; Misses Thelma House, Ear
lene Northrop: Messrs. Bill and
Charles Waegle, Ray ggenbotham.
Ell route to their homes in Los
Angeles after visiting for a week in
Phoenix and Mesa with Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Bush and other
friends. Mrs. Florence Horner and
Mrs. Georgia Corpstein spent Fri
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
w. Paine. When they continued
on their way to Los Angeles the
next day, Miss Barbara Horner,
who had spert the week with her
grandfather. returned home with
them.
The guest Easter day for dinner
of Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Gillett was
Mrs. Lottie Mason of E. Centro.
A large and congenial party
which motored TO Live Oaks for a
picnic Sunday was composed of:
Misses Blanche, Lucille, Bernice,
and Loretta Goss. Louise Mcbride.
Lorine Kirkpatrick, Cleo Coomes,
Connie Grear, Kathryn He'll;
Messrs. Wilfred Tyler. Alex Novak,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-31

with Imperial Valley hemp and to
establish markets for finished
products before he makes any con-
tracts. The machinery is perfected,
he stated, and Imperial Valley will
be the source of supply of the raw
hemp After certain experiments
are made a dependable market will
be developed in order that the
farmers of this section cen grow
hemp as a permanent crop and de-
pend on a steady market.
The FL Centro Chamber of Com :.
merce has been much interested in
finding a use for lands which were
formerly in cotton and it is be-
lieved that these lands and lands
too hard for many crops would be
ideal for hemp growing. Some of
the products manufactured from
hemp, which YerXa states can be
produced now more cheaply than
from jute and of a superior quail
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-31

past experience indicates that from
March 20, until May l, welfare or
ganizations receive more calls from
needy local families than during
any other season of the year
I'VE have men of every trade
willing to take work of any kind.
We also have numbers of women
who are willing to do housework or
any other kind of work during the
spring season. BY telephoning 85,
those in need OF men and women
for permanent or part time work
will have their needs supplied
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-31
Files Second
Divorce Suit

Mrs. Maggie Jenkins yesterday
afternoon filed her second divorce
suit against the same husband,
John Lester jenkins, asking an in
terlocutory decree of divorce on
grounds of extreme cruelty, and di-
vision of community property.
Mrs. Jenkins obtained an interlo-
cutory decree in February, 1880, ac-
cording to her complaint, but her
husband later persuaded her to re-
turn TO him by promises to treat
her as a wife should be treated"
Since then he has reverted again
to a cruel treatment Of her, she
declared.
Another divorce suit filed in su-
perior court yesterday afternoon
was brought by Maude A. Caver
against c. H. Caver, charging de-
sertion and willful neglect.
Jonn Kolovos, Capay, Yolo
county has just planted 10000 to-
mato plants. After harvest other
vegetables will be planted.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-31
HEMP PLANTING
ENCOURAGED BY
LOCAL CHAMBER

If plans of r. S. Yerxa. who was
visiting in Imperial Valley Tues
day, are found practicable, large
acreageS in this section which have
not been producing for a number
of years and We're formerly planted
to cotton will be profitably planted
in hemp. according to Robert Hays,
manager of vi FL Centre Cham
Der OF CommSFce. who spent Tues
day in assisting PerXa in his
surVeys~pf local conditions i'll re
gard t6Memp growing.
L has long been established that
hemp would grow satisfactorily in
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-31


Fairchild. Melvin Ferguson. Lewis
He'll, and Anderson Harris.
Another successful Farm Bureau
meeting was held on Friday night
at McCabe school house. After an
interesting business meeting, va
riouS types of recreation were Of
fered to the large crowd present,
Hosts at dinner March 27 TO Mr.
and Mrs. Lorenzo Osa, their chill
dren, Frank Osa. and Raymond
Osa, OF Heber. were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. p. LaBrucherie. In the after
noon. Miss Emma Lou Cunningham
visited Miss Rosalie LaBrucherie.
Easter weekend visitors Of Mrs.
Fred Sunstrom were her sisters,
Mrs. G. w. Noble and daughter,
Jane, Miss Evelyn Powell. and Miss
Frances Powell, who accompanied
William Elder down from Arcadia.
After spending Monday night in
El Centro with Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Thompson, Mrs. Z. w. Byssh. of
Long Beach, and her son. Bert, of
Whittier. visited Monday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Thompson at
the Dahlia heading. Tuesday, the
visitors returned 10 the coast, ac-
companied by Miss Margaret
Thompson. who will visit relatives
until middle Of
Miss Cathleen Wagner accom-
panied Miss NJ. B. Withrow, Y. w.
c. A. secretary, TO Riverside on Fri
day, where they visited until Sun
day Miss Wagner was a guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Clayton
A visit of several weeks with her
parents ended for Mrs. Frank Stall
and her son, Glenn. when she re-
turned home with her husband
Monday from Lomita.
An interesting spring program
was given. Friday. at 230, at Sils-
bee school by the lower grades un-
der the supervision Of Mrs. York.
An Easter Egg hunt was held at
the Jack Harrison home Sunday
for several friends Of Marjorie and
Dorothy Harrison. Those present
were Catherine and Carl Gross,
Chizuko and Hatshuko NozaWa, and
Phyllis Jean Bell.
Weekend visitors at the A Reye
Kramer residence were Misses Allie
Mcbride, of Pomona, and Moliie
Mcbride, OF Alamo.
Hosts at a large Easter dinner in
CaleXico for several residents from
McCabe were Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Matazinka Present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Kneitz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Knight, Mr.. and Mrs. John Prova-
EEK, Mr.. and Mrs Jerry Morek, Mr..
and Mrs. Edmond Phillips, and
Bernice Wilson.
News of the death of little Naomi
Hacker on Tuesday morning at her
home near Holtville, is regretted
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Hacker were
well known in McCabe since they
lived here for a number of years.
The girls death was very uneX-
pected and sudden.
Friday proved to be busy day
at McCabe for at that time the
election for trustees was held; an
assembly was put ON by the fifth
and sixth grades under Miss Ade-
line Wesseler; all the rooms had
Easter egg hunts on the lawn in
front Of the building; and the
school nurse came TO weigh all the
children.
On last Wednesday, Mrs. A. Raye
Kramer, Mrs. Earnest l.. Sprinkle,
Jr., and Mrs. J. F. Galaher lunched
with Mrs. F. c. Hayens.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-31
FIRST SALMAN HOOKED

GOLD BEACH, Ore. U.P)-Tom
Fry wrested an important angling
honor from his old rival, Rain
bow" Wilson here by catching the
first Chinook salmon of the spring
run. The 36-pound fish was coug.ht
earlier than a Chinook ever has
been caught heretofore.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-31
Work Needed By
Local Residents

Heads Of several local families
still are in need of part-time work
even though the number of single
transients has decreased during the
last 10 days, according to the Unit
ed States Employment Service here.
This need for part-time work by
local family men is expected to
continue until after melon season
opens.
Local residents have responded
wonderfully in the way of providing
made jobs" said w. NJ Cunningham
of the employment service, but
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-31
BY MILDRED PAINE
Press Staff Correspondent

Press stair correspondent
Five boys from McCabe were
members of the judging team that
won the first cup in the dairy
judging contest in the Perris Valley
Livestock Show, at Perris, Friday
and Saturday. These boys, who
also won eight ribbons, went up
from FL Centre high school. They
are: Gilbert House, Pete LaBru-
cherie, Eugene and Robert Shoff-
ner, and Frederick Veliquette.
Howard Farnsworth entertained
j r. Smalley last weekend. Small
ley, formerly the cow-teSter in this
district, and who still holds prop
erty here. is now living in Fair
field.
In an indoor ball game between
Eucalyptus and Elm shool teams
on Friday. the score was las, fav-
oring Eucalyptus.
An extraordinarily large attend
ance of women was noted at the
44dOltS I1OIllt AOGDdA NlllCllb lllGGA4AlB
az Mrs. Earl V. c. Northrups home
on last Thursday. At this meeting
the various preparations for fish
were discussed. At the next meet
ing on April Ia, at Mrs. w. c. Bow
mans, Better Buying" will be the
main topic of discussion. A large
attendance is also expected at Mrs.
Bowman's. which is found by going
east from El Centro to the Dog
wood road at the city limits, then
north three miles.
Charming hostesses at a bridge
party given Thursday of last week
were Mrs. Ruth Soleman, Miss Ade-
line Wesseler, Miss Grace Hildreth,
Mrs. Gladys Layne, and Mrs. Vera
B. Fem. AT the end Of the eve
ming, high prizes went to Mrs.
James Brock and George NJ. Aus
tin, while consolation awards were
given to Mrs. Fred Veliquette and
Fred Sunstrom.
AppetiZing refreshments were
served to these guests: Messrs. and
Mesdames Fred Sunstrom, John
Goss, Luman G. Ferren, Harry H.
Hoppin, James Brock, and John
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-31

ity to jute products are cordage,
rope, binder twine and linen rugs
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-31

In an indoor ball game between
Eucalyptus and Elm shool teams
on Friday. the score was 14-5, fav-
oring Eucalyptus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-09

ST. PATRICKs DAY DANCE
 Big time promised by the Elks March IT. Favors, refreshments, music by Serenaders. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-09
ADMIRAL MOFFATT RIGHT.

In asserting that the Kidnapping of the Llndoergh baby had it's roots in Prohibition, Admiral Moffatt merely expressed the conviction that many thousands of Americans were voicing at least in their own minds and to their friends if not in the press Stu dents of the effects of the Eighteenth Amendment upon our national life will agree with him almost as a unit Dry fanatics such Mrs Jesse Nicholson who is reported to have sent protest to President Hoover against the Admirals declaration, ostrich like have refused to see where the present system is leading us but the great mass of citizens are coming more and more to realize the trend.
 Prohibition creating an illicit industry that has been and is yet the source of enormous profits, has resulted in widespread criminal organization in gangs and racketeers Kidnapping has become a fine art along with other vicious criminal activities All of them have been permitted to thrive and be- come menaeng through widespread graft that has honeycombed all law enforcement agencies municipal county State and Federal The tentaces of organ ized crime have spread everywhere undermining gov ernment and lessening the safety of the lives as well as the security of the businesses of all the people of this country. It is sorry picture but nevertheless one that is true and is vouched for by the Presidents Wickersham Commissions celebrated report That it is brought about by the Eighteenth Amendment to the Constitution is undoubtedly true Only by wiping out that monstrosity beginning be made that will make it possible to war suc- cessfulIy on the host of evils that are attendant upon it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-09
A City in a City.
tNew York Times0

Children and the building o1 city establish mans name in the earth" was anciently written The name of the first Scriptural city is still re- membered though it's site has not been located. Thebes in Boetia still keeps her mythical founder, Cadmus in memory Rome continues to celebrate not only in name, "so great in glory and famous in the mouths of all men, but also in festivals its founding Putarch wishing to find Romulus for Greece chose Theseus as the man who made Athens inhabited and the only equal to the place.
 But the city within the city of New York which is to bear the of the man who made possible it's erection is perhaps unique in history. It is to stand as acropos high city, but not of defense nor in elevation perhaps above other single buildings It is to become in very real sense the voice of the city. O. Henry makes one of his characters says that "an cities say the same thing, but New York says it first"
 Not only in the speaking voice but in the singing voice, Marco Polo and Bertram Thomas both speak of the singing sands of unnhabited places in Mon- golia and Arabia but here to be singing towers in the very midst of city whose population is about two-thirds of that of all Canada, and the sound of whose voice will in time be heard daily around the earth. There is also hope that grand opera may find place in the group which now has comprehensive name.
 MT Rockefeller does not need this attributon to establish his name in the earth His beneficence in thousands of ways around the globe assures him lasting gratitude But it is happy suggestion that would crown his devotion to his city by this recognition. Here towers will rise in which consonant voices will help to undo the mischief that was done by the confusion of tongues at Babel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-09

members are urged not only to be present themselves but also to bring guests. Members of Business and Professional Women's Clubs in the States, who are visiting in Ju- neau are cordially invited to at tend. Reservations for the ban ouet should be made with Miss Stella Jones, chairman of the com mittee having it in charge.
 April Fools Dance
 An April Fools Dance will be held Friday evening April l. The proceeds from this event will go into the clubs Scholarship Fund. This, scholarship is given annually by the club to a girl graduate of the Juneau High School. who has hiqh scholastic standing and who is earning in whole or in part her education.
 >The meeting of the club last Monday evening was in the studio of Miss Caroline Todd at Front and Main Street, and the next meeting, April 4. will also be held there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-09

implied endorsement of his remarks hopefully ndi- cates that these qualities will not be lacking.
 The common of the Acting Chairman was further indicated in his declaration that while it may be popular to soak the rich" through the com- ing tax bill this process will not produce any comparable return to the amount of money neces- sary to balance the budget" There must be broad ening of the basis of taxation in addition to the raising of income tax levels, and the spread must be great enough to take in all who capable of helping It is a time for every citizen to do part.
 The Ways and Means Committee cannot bring in tax bill that will please everybody It is up to the country to remember the promise that it's labors will be performed in patriotic spirit and to judge the outcome by the standard of public necessity. The presence in time of peace of the non-partisan cooperation that has characterized war periods is the most encouraging augury of the moment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-09
WE HAVE NO CABbACES

Does your pen hold as much ink as it used to hold? Rubber ink sacks lose their elasticity and tend to become set in a half collapsed condition, after lot. of use, and then they should be changed to new one This advertisement sug- gested itself from the fact that we have just completed 8 job of this kind and that we have just receiv- ed a fine lot of new live rubber sacks for all makes of pens. The price is fifty cents and you will lose the use of your pen for only few hours while the cement hardens. We do it while you wait if you insist
 THE NUGGET SHOP
 By the way, we remind you again that sixty-nine per cent of all pen troubles comes from carelessness in the use of ink. Don't be so lazy. Take a little extra walk down to the Nugget Shop and ask for a bottle of Quink in your favorite color for 15c and stop cussing your pen. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-09
CRYSTAL GAzER vs. MEDIUM.

Time, the "newsmagazine' recently carried a story saying that crystal gazer." claiming credit for predicting Hoovers election in 1928 the Japanese earthquake and the Manchurian crisis, is now out with prophecy that Nweton Diehl Baker will be nominated by the Democrats who will carry all before them until election day when Hoover will be reelected We must admit that such has been an almost common habit for several elections
 To match the crystal gazer' the New York Times records the fact that Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has just been informed by spirit med um" that Gov Roosevelt will be nominated by the Democrats and that he would be elected
 So the issue is cleancut between the crystal peerers and those who subscribe to the authenticity of the spirtualistic revelations If you believe the one put your money on Hoover; if the medium is your choice then Gov Roosevelt will carry your money to the post
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-09
OFFICERS VOTED. BY BU s N E s s
 W 0 M E MS CLUB
Installation Exercises and Banquet Will Be Held
 on April 4

Officers for the ensuing year were elected, plans for their install lation were made and tentative ar arrangements for dance were out lined at the annual meeting last Monday of the Juneau Business and Professional Women's Club
 The newly elected officers are:
 Mrs. Betty Mccormick. President; Mrs. May D. Godfrey, Vice-Presi- dent; Miss Mary Kalosa, Secretary and Miss Ann Coleman, Treasurer
 Installation April 4
 Installation exercises will take place at the next regular meeting, April 4. Following the exercises, a banquet will be enjoyed at Mrs. Rockers Coffee Shop At the in- stallation meeting and banquet, all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-09
PATRIOTIC TAXATION.

This country cannot go on increasing the public debt to meet it's emergency needs without under mining national credit The unwelcome, but neces- sary alternative taxation The spirit in which this should be received and exemplified by Rep resentative Crisp Acting Chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, when he concluded a frank exposition of the situation with these words
 This is the picture, and I say this with
 no partisanship. for there will be no parti-
 sanship in the preparation of this tax bill.
 It is to be a governmental bill. Today this
 is not a political question. It is a condi-
 ton and l. for one, and my colleagues on
 that committee. place country above party
 and We are here ready to work for the
 good of all in an attempt to balance the
 budget
 The applause with which this statement was greeted is significant. There is subject which Congressman are so sensitive as taxation, nor any which so strongly tempts them to play politics, be- cause they must go back home to face constituents who resent added burdens But they are confronted with condition that must be met, MT Crisp added with stamina, backbone and courage" The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-09

The politicians seeking oury Prohibition and the League of Nations issues in the approach ing political campaign But there is no indication that any hatchet will be inferred
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-09

The invention of rubber necktie is proudly nounced When remembers the many who have stretched the 1929 suit of clothes up to 1882 there seems to be little of moment in the new tie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-09
NOTICE

After March 10th no telephone rentals for the month of March will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt
 JUNEAU. AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-09

The full dinner pail fixture in Republican national campaigns for almost 40 years, looks as if it would be conspicuous next Fall by it's absence
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-09

An amendment has been proposed in Congress to the revenue bill to provide for beer tax We have no objection to paying the tax if the Govern ment will furnish the beer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-09
PIONEERS CONSIDER
 MUTUAL ASSOCIATION

Formation of Pioneer Mutual Club will be considered at the regular monthly meeting next Fri day evening in the Independent Order of Odd Fellows Hall of the Juneau Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska.
 Refreshments will be served by the women's auxiliary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05

Its bid was s69O.4O, which was S2.60 lower than the next low tender made by E. A. Dewitt for an even $693 Alfred Dishaw of this city was third, bidding $659.80 or $5.40 more than the successful bidder.
 Other bidders were: Raymond and Messer, Juneau, $713; Hans Berg and Lewis Dyrdahl S735; and Odin Jensen, S820. The official estimate of the cost was $850 Work must be completed within 20 days after the contract is signed and accept ed by the Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05
LOCAL COMP ANY
 IS L OW BIDDER
 FOR s M ALL JOB
Concree Products Compa- nv Gets Overhead Tram
 Project at Thane

The Concrete Products Manu- featuring Company of this city was low bidder of six companies and individuals making tenders for re- construction of two overhead trestles at Thane over that section of Glac- fer Highway, and the project was awarded to the company, it was announced today by Ivan F Winsor Assistant District Engineer, United States Bureau of Public Roads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05
SISTER SEEKS TO LOCATE BROTHER;
 HE'S FRANK SOHN

Mrs Lucy Brown, of 351l Kings land Avenue, Oakland, California has asked The Empire to locate her brother, Frank Sohn.
 Ms. Brown says her brother used to have light hair and brown eyes, hut his hair may have chang ed to gray now, at his age. She has not seen him for 20 years. Her maiden name was Lucy Sohn During his absence, she married twice. Her second husband has died and she is left alone with her 16-year-old daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05
Coz. Hartley Asking for
 5 Million
Loan Requested from Gov. enment for Relief and
 Construction

OLYMPIA, Wash, Aug. 5. - Application for the maximum loan of $35,000,000 for relief purposes and construction work in various cities and counties of the State was scnt to the Hoover Recon struction Finance Corporation yes- terday by Gov. R. H. Hartley.
 Gov. Hartley explained this was a preliminary application and he would immediately appoint spec al commission to investigate ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05
UGANDA HANGINGs PUBLIC

NAIROBI Public executions have been instituted in Uganda in an attempt to check wave of murders. The first took place at Toima, where two natives were hanged before a crowd of 4,0O0 Africans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05

Minnapolis where he has been att tending the Minneapolis Art School. After the summers vacation, he will resume his studies there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05

past year in Minneapolis, returned home early this week. An older
 son, Donald, graduate of the Ju- neau High School, remained in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05

plications for such loans from varous units of the Government and others over the State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05

old papers for sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05

Old papers for sale at Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05

Old papers for sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05
MRS. WILLIAMS AND SON DEAN RETURN FROM EAST

Mrs. J. P. Williams and son Dean, absent from Juneau for the