davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-18
Airmail Starts
On June 18th

AirmaiI from Phoenix to
Imperial Valley to San Diego
will be in effect June Is, ac-
cording to advices received by
the local postmaster today from
Congressman Phil ID. Swing.
Planes will leave Phoenix at
S:49 a. M, arrive at El CentrO
al 4:50 a. m. and reach San
Diego at I o'clock.
For the return trip the plane
will leave San Diego at ABS
p. M, reach Ell Centre at 6:45
and arrive in Phoenix at
7:46 p, m.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-18
Son OF State
Printer Killed

STOCKTON, Calf, May 18. U.p)
Harry Hammond, Jr., son of the
California state printer, was in
jured fatally when he drove his
car against the rear end of truck
trailer six miles south of Byron
early today. He died while being
taken to a Stockton hospital.
Hammond is a former San Fran
cisco newspaper man who publish
es a weekly paper at Byron.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-18
SCHOOL BEARD WINS

LOS ANGELES, May 18. W,P)-
For the loss of finger in wood
shop accident, Charles Hablesrei-
ther, 16, Inglewood high school
student, has been denied $4,000
judgment gaainst the Inglewood
High School district under a ver-
dict filed today. The school body
successfully defended the accident
over accusations of negligence.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-18
ALBINO DEER SEEN

STEVENSON, Wash. lU,PI = An
albino deer, quite tame, was seen
in the Home Valley district, near
here, recently, by Postmaster H. A.
Miller and others. 1t was not a
perfect albino, as the head was
natural colored. The body was
snow white.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-18
TO Operate On
Picture Magnate

LOS ANGELES, May l8. W.H-
Carl Laemmle, Sr., president of
Universal Pictures, today was in
John Hopkins hospital, Baltimore,
where he will submit to major
operation, it was learned here.
The operation will be performed
as soon as his son, Carl Laemmle,
Jr., arrives there. The latter de-
parted for the east last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-18
SURVIVORS OF
BURNED VESSEL
LANDED IN PORT
Approximately 100 Said
To Have Been Lost In
Near East Tragedy.
BY A. f. ADAMS
United Press Staff Correspondent


ADEN, Arabia, May Is. U.P)-
European, India, Filipino, Arab,
and Chinese survivors of the liner
Georges Phillipar, destroyed by fire
in the Gulf of Alden, told today
how flames trapped men and wom-
EN- in their cabins and forced others
to jump into the sea, killing ap-
proximately 100 victims.
The survivors were landed here
by the British steamers Contractor
and Mahsud. They were all wear
ing night clothing They had lost
everything else in the fire. The
Mahsud picked up 134 and the Con-
tractor 129. There we're 420 more
known rescued, enroute to Dji-
bouti, Afrida.
Some of the women rescued had
borrowed mems clothing from the
crews of the rescue ships. Many
children wore only mans coat or
some other garment they could bor-
row. Fortunately the sea was calm
when they left the Georges Philli-
par.
Many of the survivors suffered
burns received when they fled over
the blazing decks of the liner, re-
turning from her maiden voyage
to Indo-China
The survivors were housed at
hotels here, at air force headquar-
tiers, and in private residences.
They were given food and clothing.
The survivors who were brought
here did not include any Americans
or English, according to first tab
ulationS.
LONDON, May 18. U.P) - There
were % British and American pas
sengers aboard the Georges Phil
lipar, it was revealed today, al
though reports from the rescue
ships Contractor and Mahsud in
dicated that none of them was
aboard.
A Mr.. and Mrs. Van Pelt and
their two children were passengers.
They were believed to be Ameri-
cans.
DR.. Alfred SEE, Chinese delegate
to the League of Nations, was re-
ported to have been among the
passengers aboard the ship but was
not listed among the survivors
landed at Alden.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-18
@WILL-
~ ROGERS
w ,.SQyS:

BEVERLY HILLS, May 18.
(SpeciaD-Any time our Gov.
Prairie Hay Bill Murray gets in
an argument with the federal
government over what state
can do with its own products
you can bet Bill will win. He
knows more about state rights
than any man in the country.
Just going out now with our
popular Gov. James Rolph to
accept the gift to the state of
California of the biggest Arab
ian horse ranch in the world.
given by Mr.. Kellogg of Battle
Creek.
The governor knows good
breakfast food, and I know
good horses. don't want to
detract from what may be
mighty fine morning fodder
but I am a ham and egg man
myself.
Yours,
MxA Ro7~~,
otssa. hsasush, syas,.s..- hs
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-18
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Williams recital, 7:45, First
Baptist church.
Card party, 8, Barbara Worth
golf club.
Mid-week meetings, churches.
Moose lodge, 5, Moose home.
Oasis lodge, r. and A. NJ,
1880, Masonic Temple.
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway.
Troop 3, B.S.A., 7, Scout hut.
V. F. W., s, Veterans hall.
Baseball, 8, Wilson.
Valley theatre, "Woman from
Monte Carlo"
Fox Imperial theatre, "The
Rich Are Always With U.s."
TOMORROW
10000 club, IL, club house.
Seeley- Westside home depart
ment, 1O:30, Alice Leibert home.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
HAIR
SHAMPOOS
TOILET
SOAPS

Camay Toilet Soap. $500. Sc
25c Cuticura Skin Soap. .1se
Csc Dermatone Soap. ..... 10e
pleasantly scented. Medicsted.)
Ivory Soap, medium. az. .Se
Jergens Bath Tablets, 9 for soc
10c Lux Toilet Soap..ss.,7s
25e Packers Tar SoapsesN.1Se
Santa Rita CASTLE. .ase..1ee
Use Thompsons CASTLE, Sss~1se
Fins for daily nss9
Evening star., 1932-11-16
SAYS FOREIGN AID
POSTPONED CRASH
David Lawrence Tells VAR
Msh Men Depression Might
Have Come in 1921.

The economic crash would have come
IN 1891 instead Of 1929 If the United
States had not exported $4,000, 900, 900
Of capital to Europe, David Lawrence,
publisher Of the United States Daily,
declared yesterday at the joint conven-
ton Of the American Paint and Varnish
Manufacturers Association and the
National Paint, Oil and Varnish Asso-
citation, Inc, in the Mayfiower Hotel
He predicted that unless there is
marked economic recovery in the next
four years, neither of the present major
political parties will be factor in the
election Of 1886.
Mr.. Lawrence said the depression is
O result of the lack of economic euuilib-
rum which resulted from the World
War with It's destruction of $50 000,-
900 900 of material.
Our tendency to develop policies at
odds with international cooperation
worldwide mutual help among nations,
the speaker asserted.
Merle Thorpe, editor of Nations
Business, told the delegates of the evils
of Government competition with busi-
ness. He said such competition inter-
feres with both economic and political
liberty. Government-sub prod
ucts, sold at cheaper rates, he declared,
give the public a false idea of manu-
facturers' profits
Oficers of the American Paint and
Varnish Association were elected yes
terday. They are: James F. Kurfees,
Louisville. president; Horace S. Fulton,
Philadelphia. first vice president; VIII
liam D. Dabney, Louisville, second vice
president: Charles ]. Rob, Newark, N.
j., treasurer; George v. Horgan of this
city, general manager and executive
secretary, and George B. Heckel, Phil
adelphia, secretary emeritus.
Sessions today were devoted to dis
cussions by members of the National
Paint, Oil and Varnish Association, Inc.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

hurled some to the ground, but none
was injured.
In the valley where the factory was
located trees were uprooted on all sides
and O deep hole marked the spot where
the plant stood.
Locks were blown from an explosives
magazine in the valley, but by pecu-
liarity 110 quarts of nitoclycerin
stored In the magazine were not ex-
ploded.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
FORD TRACTOR PLANT
IN IRELAND is CLOSED
All Equipment Will Be Moved to
New Factory at Dagenham,
Essex, Near London.

BY the Associated Press.
CORK, Irish Free State, November
16.-The plant of the Ford Motor Co.
here closed down for an indefinite pc
riod yesterday afternoon.
The entire plant will be transferred
to the new Ford plant at Dagenham,
Essex, near London.
The Ford plant in Cork has been
making tractors for export to every
country in Europe and the United
states. The business was of such impor-
tance that In 1890, shortly after the
plant was started, the Free State started
making its own commercial treaties with
European countries in order to facili-
tate the exporting of tractors.
Most of the equipment of the Ford
plant was transferred to Dagenham
some time ago The plant was cstab-
lished at Cork four years ago.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

that John (Jake the Barber) Factor
must return to England to face trial
on charges of defraudirg British In
vestors of $1,000, 900 in stock deals. The
court overruled Factors petition for q
rehearing
Factors attorneys indicated they
might carry the case to the United
States Supreme Court. Factor Is ct
liberty under $4,000 bond.
The case reached the Court Of Ap-
peals ct the instance Of the British
government, which appealed q decision
of Federal Judge George A. Carpenter,
who held that the charge against Fac
tor, receiving money known to have
been obtained fraudulently, was not q
crime under Illinois statutes and there
fore not extraditible,
Evening star., 1932-11-16
Dance Friday Night.

AQUASCO, Md. November is (Spe-
ciaD st. Mary'S Guild will give q
dance in the church hall Friday night.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
EXPLOSION KILLS ONE
AND DESTROYS PLANT
Blast Of 500 Quarts of Nitro
glycerin at Charleston, w. Va,
Uproots Trees on Hills.
BY the Associated Press.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. November l6.
Explosion of 900 quarts Of nitroglyc-
erin yesterday killed one man, literally
blew an explosives plant to bits and tore
trees from mountains surrounding the
plant.
Joseph Herrihan, employed In the Fry
Hollow plant of the Marietta Torpedo
Co., was killed Only his handkerchief
and shreds of his clothing were found.
]. H. Batten. plant superintendent,
said the explosion probably occurred
when a valve was closed after run"
of the explosive had been completed.
Windows also we're blown out in
nearby towns of Levi, Dana, Maiden
and parts Of Marmet. Many persons
were dazed by the conclusion that
Evening star., 1932-11-16
TALCUM
POWDERS
SKIN
LOTIONS

Aqua Velva. .33c, S3e
soc Barnards Lilac
Vegetal .45e
Belmont After Shave. lee
Frostilla. ..... zoe, 27c, TIE
Kinds H. & A.. zee, 66c
Soc Ja-pal-mo II. A. & c.. Sac
(soOthinE and proteeting)
35c Mennens Skin Bracer .23c
Ponds Freshener. :. .40e, SOC
$1.25 Pinauds Lilac Veg. .s5c
Evening star., 1932-11-16

Legislature called to pass on hurricane
relief measures
Advocates Of the resolution assert Z
revenue from the sale OF beer and wines
is urgently needed. Puerto Rico voted
dry ia 1917 and later the national pro-
hibition act was applied
Evening star., 1932-11-16
Plan Musical Comedy.

MARYLAND PARK, Md. November
16 (SpeciaD. "A musical comedy en-
titled Masquerade" will be presented
by the students Of Maryland Park High
School in their auditorium tomorrow
night at o'clock
Evening star., 1932-11-16

CHOICE DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE,
NOVELTIES, ANTTQUES-AT THE MOST ASTOUNDING RE-
DUCTTONS-AN OPPORTUNITY UNPARALLELED IN THE HIS
TORY OF TRIBBYS.
thnk-thousands of dolars' finest quality
pendabe made the NAME TRIBBY
Washington for SO price and less Already
hundreds have attended this prieesmashng salea have
yelled the disregard
Every item bears the original TRIBBY price tag And every
this SALE Trbby. dealing
We
an exclusive watch and clock ST.
ENTIRE STOCK MUST GOThere hundreds of items
listed herecome the from AM. PM
Buy for Christmas-A deposit article
READ THESE OUTSTANDING BARGALNS-THEN CONE
Evening star., 1932-11-16
FACTOR DENIED PLEA
IN APPELLATE COURT
U. 8. Bench Reafirms Previous
Stand, Ordering Him to Eng
land for Trial.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 16.-The United
States Court of Appeals yesterday re-
affirmed its previous position, holding
Evening star., 1932-11-16

No clock ever has been invented
which will keep absolutely accurate
time, but the master clocks at Green
wich come nearest to it, for they vary
not more than one-hundredth Of Sec
Cnd q day
Evening star., 1932-11-16
$50 Diamond
Dinner Rings

Gorgeous designs; single
stones; splendid Sc GOO
lection wv
SI25 Channel-Set We'd
ding Ring; 32 brilliant dia-
monds SO d
white gold %cC IN
mounting ..... TO&4soO
Evening star., 1932-11-16
PUERTO RICO is SEEKING
POWER OVER LIQUOR LAW
Legislators Favoring Resolution
Cite Need for Revenue From
Beer and Wine Sale.

By the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, November
16.-A resolution asking that the United
States Congress grant authority to the
Island government to deal with the
question Of prohibition Is under con-
sideration at the special session of the
Evening star., 1932-11-16
SIS 3-Stone
DIAMOND

An outstanding value; set
In solid white gOldi Is-kt.
mounting; 3 brill E2T En
liant diamonds %OfsOO
Lady's $3.50 Diamond
Ring - solid, hand-pierced
IS-kt. gold mounting; fiery
blue Sl1e5white dia- $18.75
Lady's S45 Diamond Ring
beautiful design; spar
king. full cut 500 IN
LAdy's SS5 Diamond Ring
-hand-pierced IS-kt. solid
gold mountingi brilliant
biue-white dia- $40 E0
mond ......... TOGsOO
SSB 10 Stone Diamond
Cluster - beautiful design;
sparkling, full-eut diamonds
soIid white gold $40 E0
mounting ..... ~7G'OO
9IOO ChanneI-Set Wed
ding RlnE; go diamonds
beautiful design %En
mounting ..... ~SO
Evening star., 1932-11-16
CIGAR
VALUES

10c Luis Martinez, Queens,
Cigars. IS for 10e
(BOx Of so, S1.S9l
Sc King Fashion
Cigars. z for Sc
(BOx Of so. e1.0O)
Catcher Sm. Tobacco, lb., 55e
9ee Douglass Lighters. see
81 Hampton Briar Pipes. see
Evening star., 1932-11-16
DIAMONDS
h PRICE

S125 3-StOne Diamond
Ring-set in I8-kt. hand
pierced white Geo En
gold mounting. TO6sOO
Lady's S2OO Diamond
Ring-laTge, perfect, blue
white diamond. beautifully
set in gorgeous
1S-kt. white gold &10n
mounting ........ %A~
Lady'S sees Diamond
Ring-large, perfect blue
white diamond, set in a
beautiful solid, hand-piereed
inIi, " h It, gold $112.5O
The Alaskan., 1932-06-17
Moonlight on the
 Yukon River { By James R. Little

Often when I sit and dream Ot the dimness of bygone years, happy Yukon river days come back to me from out of the past. I never shall forget my journey from St. Michaels, on the Yukon River to Dawson City. On the
 Klondyke. I left St. Michaels, on the steamer Sarah, in June 1900, and the good ship proceeded up the fascinating, magic Yukon River. How happy seemed the natives and whites along the shore line when the steamer ap- preached their village landings. A signal blast from the steamer s whistle sounded, creating a series of echoes deep, sonorous and startling. Smiling natives and white people lined the riv- CTS bank. Even the malamute
The Alaskan., 1932-06-17

direction of J. E. Berg, Ketchj- kan. He reports success in his undertaking before he returned south.
 Dr. J. B. Loftus, Territorial Veterinarian, arrived in Wran- gell last week for an inspection of the animal herds in that sec tion.
 President c. E. BunneIl of the Alaska College and School of Mines, was called back to his duties in Fairbanks owing to the death of" Morton E. Stevens, President of the Board of Trus- tees of the College. He plans to meet with Governor George A, Parks when the vacancy will be filled.
 Frank J. Hennessey, old-t time resident of Alaska, died recently in Portland, Oregon.
 Mrs. Elton Engstrom, wife of the Juneau fish buyer, left for a visit with relatives in the states.
 Jake Cropley has the work on the docks. at Haines now about complete.
 Henry Pigg, son of Dr. Pigg of Juneau has been visiting in Haines on business. Naknek has sent word out that lit wants no more fishermen in that district as there is an over- supply of fishermen there. The same is true of every other dis trict still Washington seine boats are coming north. A load of 12,OOO box shocks were delivered the Rake can nery by the Juneau lumber Mills.
 Jack Mayne of Sitka, oldtimer of the north, was recently de-
The Alaskan., 1932-06-17

i'll the fullness of my heart in this solemn loneliness which
 rests upon the Yukon, I gave
 thanks that was one of them,
 and had often camped beneath
 the silvery moonlight along the
 valley of the Yukon.
 1 And as the goodship threaded
 the intricate labyrinth of is-
 lands, sandbars, and channels, guarded by miles upon miles of sentinel peaks which seemed for hours to completely bar out way, and we passed out from
 under the shadow of som c frowning cliffs, just as tn 6 golden sun burst forth, warm, bright and resistless, while the view expanded before us nearly to the horizon, the mist, like shrouded ghosts, stole silently away. Vanishing behind the hills and cliffs. Every drop of mois- ture, on ship and shore, glittered like diamonds in the dazzling rays of newborn day, changing the verdant islands and hillsides into a glory of color, and the whole view to one of majestic loveliness, through which we glided all the magic way to DaW- son City 1900 miles.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-17

and huskie dogs howled and Jelped a welcome to the ships cook. These echoes from the ships whistle were remarkable fer the number of times the sound is repeated. One single blast becomes multiplied to a whole broadside. The report is taken up again and again by other localities, and thus is con- veyed for miles away, finally sinking to a whisper, as it were, among the silent, froWning foot hills of giant elevations. The most impressive scenes realized by me, on this beautiful trip were those of moonlight. How a love of stars and the river grows upon me, and life has so few moments of perfect content ment! What melody and magic permeates the pure, placid at mosphere, bounded by the sa- phire river and the azure sky. How tender and beautiful is the utter stiffness of the hour! Such scenes of gladness make the heart almost afraid-afraid lest there should be some keen sor- row lurking in ambush to aWak- en us from pleasant dreams to the stern, disenchanting experi- ences of real life. Gazing upon the scene, the vastness of which is beWildering, a sense of rever- ence creeps over us, reverence - for that Almighty Hand Whose power is here recorded in such unequalled splendor. w h | wonderful majesty and beauty are hidden here from an uncon- scious Outside" world. Rich people go to Europe, but few comparatively, participate in the glory and loveliness of the Yu- kon. And yet, how superior in attraction it is for those lovers of summer travel.
 Beyond the shore-line in the valley level meads, sprinkled with lovely wild flowers, yellow. purple, and white prevailed. The delicate little phlox, modestly clinging to the ground, was fra grant above the rest. Occasional spots bordering the shadywoods showed the exquisite enamel of the blue violetS which emitted the familiar and welcome fra grance.
 Nature here was smiling with winning tenderness. And as I gazed on this beWitching scer.e forming a grand primeaval soli- tude, I thought of those brave, true Sourdoughs, who with un fiinching hearts, had trod the dim, dim trails and pulled and padded the virgin streams many, many long years ago. And
The Alaskan., 1932-06-17
clared insane and committed to
 the Morningside Asylum.

A man, who complained of a rain in his stomach, was operat- ed on and the following objects were extracted: 146 malls, g pins and needles, 67 rivets and springs, two hobnails, two split pins, and seven other articles.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-17
4 leska D1ng & J Jswsz1y C: Complete Drug and Gift Stock
 Mail Orders
 Receive Prompt Attention Sitka Alaska

under which it will receive $10,- 5OO,OOO.
 Total from both mail con- tracts, $24,50O,000.
 Continued next week.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-17
HERE AND THERE
 IN THE NORTHLAND
WRANGELL

WRANGELL
 Mrs. Homer Bradley returned by gasboat from Petersburg.
 Miss Margaret Mccormack last week entered upon her new duties in the office of the Mc- Cormack Dock Company.
 w. T. Hale of the Wrangell Packing Corporation, and Mrs. Hale, arrived on the Aleutian to spend the salmon canning sea- son in Wrangell.
 Harry Ferguson has been se- lected by the health and police committee of the town council. to succeed S. H. Grant who re- gently resigned as city marshal. Following a discussion of in Gigent relief motion was pass ed that the Town Council be urged to buy supply of king salmon at the present low prices: the fish to be frozen and held in cold storage until needed for distribution to indigent cases rext winter.
 The Diamond K. Packing Go. Of Wrangell is installing a new can forming line from the Con- tinental Can Go. J. E. O'Rourke from the Seattle Service De- partment is doing the installa- tion and will operate the ma chimes this season.
 The Juneau Commercial As sociation reported an increase in membership of five-member- ship now totaling about thirty five.
 Superintendent R. s. Raven in his report shows tha% while the total number of pupils increased III the public schools, the costs declined some $11 per pupil.
 The American Legion has started talking over the Fourth of July program.
 Five hundred reels of trap webbing was shipped from Ket- chikan to the Rake cannery. No orders for seine. webbing-"pat- ronize home industry" is a lot of hooey for business men to bunk um labor with. More than 100 Fake seiners need work and they Twill not be able to 'patronize home industry" having no earn Iings.
 The Right Reverend Peter T Rowe of the Episcopal Church lconducted services in the St Johns Chapel, Wrangell on the 18th.
 The Juneau City Band put or la band concert recently whict " a. s muchly appreciated bJ many.
 1 The officers for the Juneau Fair Association named are J. F Mullen, president; J. F. Ander- son, vice president; w. s. Pullen secretary; William B. Kirk, trea- surer. MT. Pullen was named directing manager and Ralph B Martin was named manager e. this years fair, which will b. held September IA, IS, 16 and IT
 Del Rosa was given a jolt ol $500 fine and eight months in