davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-19
GIRL
 SCOUTS TO
 ENJOY CAMP
Boy Scouts Turn, Eagle River Camp Over to.
 Girls for 2 Weeks

Forty members of Chilkat Troop No. 9, Girl Scouts left Juneau this afternoon on their first annual encampment at the Boy Scouts Camp at Eagle River. The girls gathered at the Presbyterian Church shortly afternoon and left from there in cars volunteered to take them out and bring the Boy Scouts back to town. . During the encampment, all mes |sages and packages for the Girl Sccuts may be left at the Sani- Itary Grocery Store and will be transported to the camp from there. ~ M Those leaving for camp to spend two weeks are; Louise Adams Helen Beistline, Sylvia Berg, Jane Blomgren, Anna Campbell, Kath- leen Carlson, Viola Converse, FL spcth Douglas, Virginia Duffesne Millie Fields, Vivian Gruber, Clara Hansen, Patricia Harland, Mar guerite Hickey, Elaine Housel, Eve iyn Jenkins, Margaret Jewell, Mil lie Marie Jorgensen, Lillian Kiloh, Lola La Paugh, Mary Jean Mo Naughton, Mary Metcalf, Virginia Mullen, Frances Newman, Olga Paul, Margaret Sanborn, Dolores Smith, Patricia Stanyar, Elizabeth Stewart, Jean Taylor, Geraldine Winthers, Emylee Dalton, Amy Lou Guerin, Nancy Ann Kann, Miriam Lea. Officers in charge of the camp are, Captain in charge, Jean rette Stewart; Captain, Elizabeth Sheldon; Mary Campbell Rogers Lieutenant Dana DeVighne, Lieut. enant and Marion Linehan, Regis tered Nurse.
 Members of the Girl Scout Coun- cil are, Mrs. Frank MetcaH, chair
 man, Mrs. w. P. Scott, Mrs. H. l.
 Redlinshafer, Mrs. R. S. Raver and Mrs. Frank Dufresne. Mrs
 Scott will accompany the troop te camp and remain the first two ol
 three days to help the girls gel
 settled. Tom McMullen is remain ing at the camp to cook for tht
 girls during their two weeks stay 
 Dove and quail are the sprincipa game birds in Florida.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-19
JOHN A. HOOPER
 AND TOURISTS
 HERE NEXT WEEK

John A. Hooper. ST, president and director general of the Ameri- can and Canadian Tourists Societ- ies, with Mrs. Hooper and a party of members, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Alaska and continued on to Skagway. They will return to Juneau on the steamer North western next Monday and win stop over here staying at the Gastineau Hotel
 The party is touring Alaska dur ing July and August and will leave here for the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago where MT Hooper will have charge of the gathering of members of the or eanization from September l to the 4th.
 MT, Hooper has been Invited to speak before. the local Chamber Of Commerce and several mems and wonenu organizations while in Alaska and expects to fulfin his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the. Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before CHAS. SEY, Commissioner and ex-Officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau, Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of CAROLINE GEORGE, deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was, on the 2nd day of June, 1883, duly ap- pointed executor of the last will and testament of Caroline George deceased All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are required to present the same with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska within six months from the date of this notice.
 WALLIS s. GEORGE,
 Executor of the Estate of
 Caroline George, deceased First publication, June 5, 1883. Last publication, June 26, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-19

promises to lecture before various organizations during his stay in the north. MT. Hooper is re- tired publisher and editor, has been president of the tourist organiza- tion which is unique in that 1t is purely fraternal, social, non profit. travel and friendship or ganization, without paid officials. Most of the 38,000 members are re- tired business people and no busi- ness is conducted by the joint societies.
 MT. and Mrs. Hooper will stop over, at seven Alaskan points speaking before number of clubs and groups on subjects of interest to Alaskans and tourists alike. MT. Hooper has made previous trips north and is well acquainted in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-19
LOCAL TEAMS DEFEAT
 NAVAL RESERVE TEAM SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

Juneau had little difficulty ir winning two special ball games from the Naval Reserve team from the Eagle Boat 57 Saturday and Sunday, taking the first by a score of ' to and the second 16 to 5
 Cooper worked six innings and Lowe one Saturday. Manning went the full seven Sunday. The Navy was never dangerous in either con- test.
 The locals won Saturday by hop ping onto Hollebake in the second frame for five runs. Gillum, who Succeeded him held Juneau to two scores but the damage had already been done.
 Sunday, the locals battered up three Navy hurlers. Gillum started and lasted one and one-third in- ming, yielding six runs, including a honerun by Boyd with two men on. He was replaced by Hollebake who didn't fare much better and who gave way to Moore, south paw in the fifth. Boyd got his sec ond homer off Hollebake and Man ming nicked him for another. Moore yielded only one hit in the three innings he pitched The Navy's de- Ifsnse play was weak Sunday but was excellent Saturday
 The locals used Collins, Kille- wich, H. MacSpadden, M. Mac ISpadden, Bill Schmitz, P. Schmitz, Frazer, Livingston, Dawson and Lowe Saturday, and Manning, Nie- mi Boyd, Killewich, Andrews, M. Frazer, Roller, Lotts- felt and Worth Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-19

Dove and quail are the principal game birds in Florida.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-19
WILLIAM D. HAWKINS AND
 MISS MARY HARRIS WED

Miss Mary Harris became the bride of William D. Hawkins at a quiet service held at the Salva- ton Army quarters at Il o'clock this morning at which Capt. R. B Lesher oficiated.
 Mrs R. B, Lesher attended the bride and Lieut.. c. Bender acted as best man.
 MT. Hawkins is employed at the St. Ann's Hospitol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-19
TKARNES LEAVES FOR
 EDUCATORS MEETING

Enroute to Chicago to attend the annual convention of the National Education Association, A. E.. Karnes, Commissioner of Educa- ton, left here today on the steamer Yukon for Seattle. He will be absent from the Territory about 30 days.
 MT. Karnes will visit other points before going to Chicago, and will arrive thereabout July. l. He ex- poets to return here on July Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-19

l"-SubStltuted for Hermsen in fifth x-ran for Jernberg in eighth.
 Summary: Earned runs, Elks 6. Vets 3; two-base hits, Garn and Livingston, three base hits, M. Mac Spadden and Erskine; home runs. Garn, Boyd and Andrews; bases on balls, off Nello l, off I,ottfelt II; double plays, Elks, Orme to Garn, Vets, Roller to Boyd. Roller to Junge to Andrews; struck out by Nello 6, by Lottsfelt g; left on bases, Elks 6, Vets 6; stolen bases M, Macspadden 1, Allen I.
 Empires, Cooper and Collins at plate, J. schmitz and George shsw lon bases.
 Scorer: Pegues.
 Time of game: two hours and 90 minutes,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-19
BILLS DEFEATf vETS,iT0 TAKE
 OPENING GAME
Elks Win First Game ol |. Second Half of Season by Score 8 to 4

l. l The Elks outhit the American Legion. Sunday and walked off with the opening game of the sec ond half of the season with an 8 Ito 4 victory. Nello, for the Bills, had the edge on Lottsfeldt, hurling his first game for the Vets. Three home runs featured the game. Garn got one for the Elks and Boyd and Andrews for the Vets. Both pitchers went the full nine innings and were hit freely at times, Nello yielding nine and Lottsfeldt 13
 Big First Frame
 Lottsfelt was shaky to start with land before he got oriented to the mound after some eight years ab- sence he was nicked for four safe ties, which, coupled with an error and lack of field umpire, netted the Bills four tallies. After that frame he got by in fine shape un- til the eighth when he was nicked for four more, hits, including Garn's homer. 6 3ssga
 Little Mac opened the ball in the first with a triple to right cen ter and scored on Llvingston's sim gle to left. Big Mac hit to third. Allen threw to second in an effort to force Cprley but there was no umpire closer than Cooper at the plate and he had his mask glued to his face. Naturally Livingston was safe. Manager Worth of the Vets then halted the play until he could get some base umpires. George Shaw and Jack Schmitz were the victims and the game pro- ceeded.
 Erskine flied out to Roller at short. Garn scored Big Mac and ILiyingston with a double to left and scored himself on Jernberg' s single to left center. Jimmy Man ming made a great running catch of Orme's foul fly in left field foul territory. A single by Little Mac and a, double by Livingstone gave the Bills another in the sec- ond frame.
 one in Fifth
 With two down in the fifth, Lottsfelt's error on Big Macs roller resulted in another Elk tally. Mac was safe at first when Carl played handball with his grounder. He scored on Erskirle's triple to right center
 The seventh ana eighth runs of the Bills came in the eighth. Frs kline singled to open it and Garn plastered the. apple against the old Baldwin house back of left field for the circuit.
 Andrews Hits Homer
 After they were blanked in the first frame, the Vets scored one run in the second on Andrews long homer over the rightfield wall, They were blanked in the third and fourth. M e4,e g
 Boyd's homer gave them three, more in the fifth. Lottsfeldt was safe when Erskine threw wide of first. He advanced to second on Aliens single to left. Then Boyd hit the apple to the top of the little green house" back of left |center for the circuit. It was his third home run of. the afternoon as he had collected two more in the earlier game against Navy.
 The Vets tried a rally in the ninth, but 1, it fell short. With two down, Allen and Worth singled to Iput runners on first and second Nello pitched carefully to Boyd and forced him to foul out to Little IMac' at first. As he caught the lball Big Mac caught him and Nell llo embraced them both, and all three fell in heap, but Molly held fast to the ball.
 Elks Take Ouener
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-19
FINAL NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

School tax is now due and pay able and notice is hereby given that July l is final day for pay ment of this tax. After this date penalty will be added and proper steps taken to enforce collection.
 H. R. SHEPARD.
 School Tax Collector. Offices in B. M. Behrends Bank Building. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-19

The barometc moderately low the Aleutan south Gulf falling slightly with light Boring pressure moderately high the Territory Interior North and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-19

Toll gate keepers on the national road gained their jobs through po- litical patronage in the early days
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-31
DINNER PARTY
RECENT EVENT

One OF the most enjoyable of re-
cent social events was the dinner
party given this past weekend by
Miss Edith Eicke and Miss Irene
Mccoy, the affair being held at the
w. A. Tondro residence, 525 Wens-
ley avenue.
The affair was in compliment to
Miss Winifred Woodward who re-
Gently celebrated her birthday an
niverSary and TO Miss Betty Lin
derlof. Of Inglewood, sister of
George Linderlof of this city, who
has been visiting Miss Mccoy.
Exquisite pink roses decorated
the dinner table and supplied the
color motif for the appointments
A feature of the dinner was a pink
birthday cake which with its light
ed candles was placed before Miss
Woodward. The evening was spent
in dancing.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Maur-
ice Fox, Miss Marlys Sargent, the
guests OF honor, Miss Linderlof and
Miss Woodward; Messrs. William
Anderson, Jack Polzine. Clarence
PolZine. HanZ Merklein and George
Linderlof.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-31
FOURTH BRIDGE
PARTY THURSDAY

Fourth bridge luncheon in the
card tournament sponsored each
year by the Womans Ten Thou
sand club and to which all women
of the community are invited, will
take place on Thursday, February
2, in the club house.
Mrs. Harry Horton and her COM
mittee have arranged an appetiZ-
ing luncheon menu for the occas-
ion and have secured attractive
prizes for the winners of. the auc-
ton and contract games. Not only
are prizes awarded the winners OF
the monthly games, but a grand
prize is given for the tournament
as a whole.
The committee asks that reser-
vations may be made as early as
possible, and that contract reSerVa-
tions be made in groups of four.
Mrs. John Tyler and Mrs. Charles
P. Delp are taking the reservations
for Thursdays affair Luncheon
will be served at l o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-31

Negro spiritualS with their haunt
ing and somewhat sorrowful melo-
dies which are pervaded by a deep
feeling of religion, are beloved
throughout the country and Ell
Centrans will have an opportunity
TO hear some OF the finest in the
benefit concert to be given on
Thursday Of this week, February 2.
at 8 O'Clock in the Wilson school
auditorium.
The concert is arranged TO raise
funds for the work of the Child
ren's Clothes closet, a non-profit
association composed of volunteer
workers whose aim is TO supply
clothing for needy school children.
Both the organization and this par
ticular benefit concert are sane
toned by the Central relief board.
A choir Of 4G voices win be heard
in the ->oucert which is being put
on by the East Side Community
Choral club. and which is noted
as being exceptionally fine partic-
ularly in its rendition OF the old
spirituals and Negro melodies
which are accounted as real con-
tributions to American music.
Such faVorite numbers as When
You Come Out OF the Wilderness"
"Heab'n", Swing Low Sweet
Chariot. Deep River, Garry Me
Back to Old Virginny", MY Old
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-31
BENEFIT CONCERT WILL FEATURE
NEGRO SPIRITUALS AND MELODIES

Kentucky Home, and The Old
Folks at Home" Will have a place
on the program as we'll as less ia
miliar but equally beautiful melo-
dies.
In addition to the choral num-
berS, sextette composed of
teachers from the East Side
schools, Mrs. Lucille Culberson,
Miss Clothilde Curry, Mrs. NJ. P.
Hubert, Miss Gladys Gier. Mrs. r.
P. McGregor, and Miss Octavia
Payne will be presented.
Soloists will include Miss Curry,
Mrs. McGregor, Mrs. w A. Payne.
In addition a reading by Mrs.
Payne, a group of character
sketches by Miss Urlene Wiley, and
a brief sketch Of the activities of
the East Side relief committee by
Dr.. j. l.. Castor will be featured.
Other interesting numbers will be
those by a male quartet and
male chorus.
In addition TO hearing a fine
musical program, the audience will
have the satisfaction OF having
contributed to a worthy cause,
since without the aid of the
Clothes closet many children in the
community would be unable to at
tend school for lack of sufficient
clothing. A small charge is made
Tor the concert and all funds go
directly 10 the clothes closet.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-31
Players Conduct
Ne1O Experiment

Ell Centro Community players
enjoyed an interesting evening last
night at their meeting in the Will.
son school which opened with the
first act of Noel Cowards charm
ing comedy Hay Fever" which
is now in rehearsal. The act was
presented and criticized by the
players.
Following the presentation Mrs.
Maurice Fox gave an able review
of Eugene O'Neill's latest play,
Mourning Becomes Electra,
The clubs first experiment in
comedia del art work was tried out
and proved both entertaining and
interesting. The players were pre-
sented an amusing situation With
railroad station as setting, CIV
en- an outline of the various char
acters, and told to interpret their
reactions when placed in this sit
uation.
Those participatin were Mrs
Maurice Fox, Mrs. Fred Cross, Miss
Claribel Reading, Russell Lewis,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-31
Churches
Schools
WOMEN BUSY
WITH PLANS
FOR MUSICALE

Elaborate plans for the musicale
and tea to be sponsored on Satur-
day, February 4. by the Barbara
Worth country clubs auxiliary. are
occupying the women of the golf
club this week.
Those who remember the beauti-
fully appointed tea given by the
women last year know that they
are charming hosteSses and that
the affair, from the social stand
point, Will be one of distinction
From the musical standpoint al
so, Saturdays event will be equal
ly distinguished. Both Mrs. Rus
sell Bennitt and Miss Elizabeth
Garlick Of Holtville are accom-
plished musicians whose work is
well known locally and who lend
credit to any program.
IN addition to their piano num-
bers Mrs Marjorie Smith of Po-
mona, radio artist and concert
singer, will be presented in a group
of songs. Mrs. Smith has a de-
lightful soprano voice which makes
her n favorite singer.
FL Centrans interested in attend
ing are urged to do SO and prom
iSed a pleasant afternoon.
Auxiliary funds. raised by the
musicale will be turned over to the
auXiliary's treasury.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-31
NEW BAN ON HALITOSIS
Does All an Oral Antiseptie
Can and Should Do - AT
Half the Usual Price of Other
Quality Mouth-washes.

The makers of Vicks VapoRub
have produced an antiseptic-
Vicks Voratone An ;lseptic-at half
the usuel price OF other quality
galeles and rloiIth-Washes.
OF course, the only real proof OF
lis economy-aud quality--is actual
Use in your hom,. To furnish this
proof, Vicks Chemists are supply
ing-below cost TO druggists eve:y-
whore, special trial size. This trial
size bottle contains 21z ounces "a
25c value. The price is only l0c.
The supply of these trial bottles is
limited. There are only 5 million
for Americas 26 million homes.
No extravagant claims are made
for Vicks Antiseptic. II is simply
the best antiseptic for its purpose
that Vicks Chemists could produce
aided by the chemists bacter-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-31
New Antiseptic By Vicks
Cuts Gargle Costs In Half
Local Druggists Also Offer Special Trial Sze-a 25c
Value for 10c-to Furnish Proof of It's
Quality and Amazing Economy.
iologists, and pharmacologists OF
their 16 allied organizations in'

iologists, and pharmacologists OF
their l6 allied organizations in
America, England and Germany.
Mild Enough, Strong Enough =.
These chemists examined the
whole field of oral antiseptics.
Some they found were too weak, A
few were too stong for regular
use in the mouth Most were Verys
good Bu. all were much too ex-
rensiye.
SO they produced balanced
antiseptic-mild enough to be used
daily without risk to delicate men,
branes; yet strf ng enough TO 40
everything an oral antiseptic can
and should do
For All the Usual Uses
You can use Vicks Antiseptic in
your customary way, for bad breath
(halitoSis) as mouth-waSh; as
q gargle; as an antiSeptic lotion
for minor cuts and abrasions; and
for all the other customary uses OF
an antiseptic of this type.
And VickS Antiseptic has this ad-
ditional unique advantage born
in a depression year, it is priced
accordingly. The regular size is
large 10-ounce bottle-a usual 75c
value-for only 35c.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-31
EXECUTIVE BOARD FOR STATE
FEDERATION MEETS IN FONTANA
Society
Clubs

Since the Womens Ten Thous-
and club is a member of the Cal
ifornia Federation of Women's
clubs. the activities of the state
federation are of interest to the
local club whose members will be
eager TO learn something OF the
state executive board meeting held
this last weekend in Fontana.
: Mrs. T. d. JACOBS of this city.
state chairman of highways and
waterways. was the only Imperial
Valley representative at the board
meeting and reports an exception
ally busy and interesting session.
The board convened Friday
January 81, with Mrs. Annie Little
Barry, president, in the chair. In
addition to the routine board meet
ing at which the federation's bus
mess was transacted. various ques-
tons We're discussed several of
them being highly controversial in
nature. Mrs. Barry also reported
on the work of the national fed
Grafton. having Just returned from
Washington
Fridays program featured the
history and landmarks of Califor-
MIA with that state chairman in
charge. The president of each
district in the state federation told
the story of the outstanding wo-
man pioneer in her district and
among those mentioned were Ra-
mona. leading historical character
u.
Mills, founder of Mills college; and
others well known TO history. The
president of San Francisco county
stated that her story was TO be
that of the women of the covered
wagon era, whose name is legion,
and gave an interesting account
OF the actual experience of her own
mother who crossed the plains in
that period.
Hi jinx occupied the evening and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-31
Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent, is coop
Grating with The Press by Of
fering timely recipes.
Plain SOuffIe
: tpaenoOpe butter

Plain SOuffIe
2 or 3 teaspoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
cup milk
Il teaspoon salt
3 eggs
Il teaspoon paprika
/. Melt the butter and add the
flour gradually 10 it, stirring until
a smooth paste is formed
2. Add the mix and cook TO a
thick creamy white sauce; add the
seasonings and remove from the
heat.
3. While white sauce is still hot
bsat i'll one egg yolk at a time.
Cool the mixture.
4. Whip the egg whites until the
bowl can be inverted and fold
whites carefully into slightly cooled
mixture.
= 5: Pour BARTER into tJuttcred bak-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-31

on Saturday the board held an
intensive all day session.. Several
revisions. 10 the ssale bylaws to
be presented at the spring con-
vention We're brought up and the
board passed a resolution TO the
state legislature asking that the
tax rate as far as raising funds
for the state ecueaIion system re-
main unchanged.
e Centrans will be interested in
learning that Mrs. Jacobs visited
Mrs. David L. Creighton. former
resident of this city. who is making
her home in Fontana where her
husband is head of the Fontana
hatchery.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-31
ANNOUNCE NEW
LOCATION FOR
SEWING ROOM

Once more the Red Cross sewing
room has had TO move its quarters
and those in charge hope that il
at last has found a permanent
home at las South Seventh.
Various firms have permitted the
organization TO use unoccupied
rooms and as each room in turn
has been rented, the sewing room
has had TO move on to new quar-
ters.
New headquarters were moved
into yesterday and this morning
all was in readiness. Sewing ma
chimes, big cutting table. painted
chairs and a table have been ar
ranged to advantage in the new
room whose cheerful aspect is
heightened by the bright colored
Red Cross posters.
All women who have a few hours
to give in making garments for
needy residents are urged 10 do so
since calls for clothing are coming
in with great frequency.
Those neeCy women who are able
to sew are permitted to come TO
the sewing room where they can
use the machines and do their own
sewing
The material used has been do
mated to the Red Cross by the fed
eral government and since the To-
cal chapter has to account for ev-
cry yard OF the material it is nee
essary that all distribution be made
through the local Red Cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-31

been invited to join the club to fill
the vacancy caused when Mrs. Carl
c. Ernst moved to Brawley, won
high score, Mrs. w. A. Tondro, sec
ond, and Mrs. Hendry, third
These present were MesdamesH C.
S. Thatcher, w A. Tondro, John
B. McNeece, A. B. Hanson, Carl
Clemens. Frank Richmond, Percie
Thacker and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-31
TEMPTING RECIPES GIVEN PRESS
BY HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

ing dish (ramekins, custard cups,
or one large dish).
6. Set in pan Of bot water and
bake for 80 10 so minutes in a
slow oven 1925 degrees to $50 de-
grees F)
T. Serve at once with white
sauce, shrimp, OF other sauce.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-31
ss:: s:s OF Interest to Women 2::;: :::::
SOCIAL CALENDAR
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Junior drama section. 730. 567
Orange.
Sewing Circle. s, ll25 Main.
Phi Chi I. Barbara Worth.
l. O. o. F. Ne. 397, 8, $50 Main.
Band, 7.45, court house.
Troop :, B.S.A., 80. Ells hall.
Troop 5, B.S.A., 7.S0. Seeley.
TOMORROW
Jnnicr chamber OF commerce.
$50, Barbara Worth.
Ladies day, 1890, golf club.
Mt. Signal hcme departments.
4i2 Hell.
Irrigation district election, Sd.
polls.