davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
BOO TILE CC|NC IN S|L YER IS
 FORECAST NOW
Only Newly Mined Metal Is to Benefit by
 New Price

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-United States Senator Burton K. Wheeler, of Montana, warned of possible bootlegging in silver under Presi- dent Roosevelt's silver buying plan.
 Senator Wheeler said it would be easy to add old silver to the new in order to obtain the Treasury price of 64l2 cents an ounce. This price is intended only for the newly mined metal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
MRS. G. H. INLAY HOSTESS
 AT BRIDGE TEA SATURDAY

In honor of Mrs. c. H. Dench, who with Commander Dench VIII leave here early in January for their new station in Florida, Mrs G. H. Inlay entertained on Satur- day afternoon with a bridge tea a. her home in the Assembly Apart ments.
 Two tables of contract were in play and several friends dropped in later to enjoy tea and wish Mrs. Dench a pleasant voyage and hap p.ness in her new home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27

MOOSE CHRISTMAS TREE Has been postponed for a few days Watch for an announcement of the date decided upon. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
MOOSE CHRISTMAS TREE

Has been postponed for a few days.
 Watch for an announcement of the date decided upon. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
LOCAL INDIANS FOR GAME WORK
 WILL BE HIRED
Terhune Announces $3O,- 900 Program for Re-
 stocking Game, Fur

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES OTTESEN ARRIVE HERE
 FROM HUNTER BAY

MT. and Mrs. Charles Ottese ar rived in Juneau on the motorship Estebeth last evening from their mining property at Funter Bay. They are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. c. l.. Tubbs and their family for the present and may make trip south later in the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES

Automobile licenses for 1884 will be due and payable Jan. 1st. Plates are now available. Fees-Territorial 5000; City, $500.
 A. w. HENNING, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
ISABEL PARSON UNDERGOES
 TONSIL OPERATION TODAY

Miss Isabel Parson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Parson, un- derwent a tonsilectomy at St. Ann's Hospital this morning. She ex- pected to return to her home this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-24
CERTIFICATES
GIVEN CITIZENS

Twelve foreign born residents re-
ceived their naturalization papers
as citizens of this country at an
impressive ceremony conducted last
night at the Wilson school grounds
by Boyce Aten post of the Amer
lean Legion. Calvin G.. MouSseau,
Americanization chairman, was in
charge of arrangements.
The service opened with the adj
vancing of the colorS by the color
guard, Jack Keep, H. A. Sullenger
Charles Ike and Sam Maggie. The
first Stanza of "America was
sung by the audience led by the
Elks quartet after which the bless
ing was invoked by w. E. Butter
worth, pastor of the State Street
Christian church.
Harry Woodbury. then read the
preamble of the American Legion
constitution after which MousSeau
introduced the following represent
ativeS of various organizations
who welcomed the new citizens In
to the country: G. c. Jenkins for
the federal government, w. j. Reid
for the KiwaniS club, C. H. H.
Small for the Lions club, Fred
Nebel-Thau for the Elks, Gene
we've o. Kenyon for the American
Legion Auxiliary and Woodbury. for
the Legion.
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson then
delivered an address of welcome
and delivered the naturalization
papers to Hedwig Schali, Lyntse IT
Hart, Angelina Fiore, Nick Hron-
opoulos, Paul Maggie, Dora Effler,
Antonio Fiore, Anthony Kovahs,
Gust Poulos. Benjamin Smith, Su-
sic Ellen Spence, Juan Tanos.
The service ended with the sing
ing of the national anthem and the
benediction by the chaplain.
A large number of Ell CentranS
were present to witness the cere-
mony.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-24

the home of her son, P. P. Poor.
She plans to stay for six weeks.
Mrs. P. P. Poor was formerly Lucy
Mallory of this city
Colonel j. B. Lewis left for Ocean
Beach where he will spend the sum-
mer.
Aline and Helen Wilson spent
the weekend in Live Oaks with
their grandmother, Mrs. Miriam
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Wilson we're
weekend guests of the Perry Eat
ons in Live Oaks.
Mrs. Myrtle Rice. who recently
moved from her home on North F
street to Jacumba, was called to
San Diego on account of the ser
iouS illness of her mother, Mrs. G.
S. Hills.
Fred Wenger of Los Angeles was
business visitor in this city Tues
day, going from here to Indio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul House had
as their guests Monday night, Mr..
and Mrs. Bateska, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Art
Perris of Ell Centre. The group
met at the ball game in Ell Centre
then motored to the House home
N Imperial. The evening was spent
in playing dominoes, Merrill Cole
winning first prize.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Wilson were
host and hostess at charming
bridge party Wednesday evening at
their home on North G street. The
guests present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbred Pelliter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dee
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sal
amen, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hallowell
and Lionel Bowie of Calipatria.
The grand prizes went to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hallowell
Mrs. Tom Lawson was hostess at
a pot luck given Friday at her
| home in honor of Mrs. Prem
Moore birthday anniversary. The
guests we're: Mrs. Dave Hart, Mrs.
Farrar, Mrs. Dee Anderson, Mrs
Chisholm, Mrs. AL Turnage, Mrs
J. I. Waldrop, Mrs. Grace Waldorf
Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. E. j. Lual-
lin, Mrs. w. A. Luallin, Mrs. Paul
Shirlin, Mrs. c. j. Suttle, Mrs. Joe
| Wright, Mrs. Welsch, Mrs. Covey
and Mrs. Allan Jernigan, who as
sisted Mrs. Lawson. The group
presented Mrs. Moore with a lovely
set of China.
Mrs. Covey of Fresno is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. w. A. Luallin
AT regular meeting of Holdz-
kom post No. 107 the following
officers were elected to serve as
officers of the post for the yeai
1884, and will take office October
1: w. S. Dunn, commander; Leo
nard Buster, first vice-commander
T. L. Hudson, second vice-com-
nander; j. H. Meyers, finance of.
ficer; L. j. Mouser, judge advocate
w. j. Stedman, historian Franz
Donaldson, chaplain; L. w. Cantua
sergeant-at- arms; D. J. McChristy
service officer. D ". Stewart, Phi
Holman, Tom Riddles, executive
committee; Charles Farrell, Phi
Holman, D. v. Stewart, Interpos
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-24
NEW TYPE OF
BRAKE LINING
BY FIRESTONE

THE searchlight of science has
been directed into another major
division of the automotive indus
try--brake lining, and has brought
out a product which is entirely diff
ferent in action, and according to
all road and service tests, superior
IN performance, long wear and re-
sistance to water" George Ken
nedy, FireStone dealer, announces.
"Firestone engineers and chem
lists developed in their brake lin
ing factory at Akron lining call
ed "Aquapruf that enables the
driver to stop more quickly 1t
gives controlled stopping. The &C
ton of the lining makes it very
easy for the driver to stop almost
instantly, or he can slow down
gradually. This action is known as
soft pedal" 1t resembles most near
ly the sensation of stepping on a
thick plush carpet. This is the qua
lily that amazeS the car owner the
first time he steps on the brake
pedal 1t is an advantage that he
discovers for himself-rather than
understands from descriptions.
Another advantage of this new
Aquapruf brake lining is long wear
far exceeding Innings which were
not made with this process.
THE waterproof quality of the
new product, from which it takes
its trade name 'Aquapruf' is inn
portjsnt. Tests have shown that
even on external type brakes, the
supreme test of Waterproofing, the
braking action is effective even in
driving rain or going through wa
ter. When car is washed, soap
and water get between the lining
and the brake, but this new lining
RECEIVERS from this condition more
quickly than the old type Innings
Brakes are becoming more i'm
portant as traffic speeds increase
with Speedier cars and quicker
pickup Kennedy said. 1T is be-
coming more apparent that safety
demands above all things good
brakes. Drivers are finding, more
over, that the question is not only
oOCo piiC Npl oOoPi DuV hAS" ACSA
1t stop?'. There is lot of pleasure
and comfort in applying your foot
TO effective brakes"
Kennedy pointed out that in a
recent traffic survey more than
100000 automobiles were inspected
and tested-and only 16 per cent OF
these cars were found in safe OPP
Grating condition. Eight out of ev-
cry 10 cars were unsafe-the two
greatest danger factors being de-
fective brakes and smooth, worn
weakened tires.
Nov is the time to check these
important safety guardians on youl
car" Kennedy concluded. I'VE will
be glad to test your brakes free
with the modern scientific Firestone
Brake TeRer-elintinating al
guesswork-and will be pleased tC
show you this new lining and de-
monstrate its new soft pedal brak'
ing action"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-24
NORRIS URGES
RUSSIAN TRADE

WASHINGTON, June "a. W.P)-
Senator Norris (RepD Nebraska, in
q statement today urging complete
trade relations with Russian said
ne had been informed reliably that
the Soviet state was anxious to buy
IN the American market more than
$500,000,000 worth of machinery
and agricultural products.
II have learned from reliable
authorities, he said, "that the
Russian government desires to buy
in the American market 100000
900 OF meat products, 100000 bales
Of cotton, and $400,000,000 in ma
cninery.
"These purchases Norris con-
tinued, "Would raise the prices of
hogs and cotton and employ thou
sands of workers. What is to Off
set such a deal? We do not like
her form of government. We dis
agree on her divorce laws. Our
people are shocked, but it is far
more easy to get divorces in this
country.
"For these and other reasons
We prefer not to have official rela-
lions. Ever since the war we have
been trying to get rid of agricul-
tural SURPRISES. How long will We
continue to hide our heads in the
sand?"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-24
PROTEST MADE
To ROOSEVELT

Inaugurating barrage of tele-
grams from the business men OF I'll
Centre. urging the continuation OF
the federal-state market news SER
vice, w A. Scheniman, director Of
the Ell Centre Chamber of Com
merce, has sent the following tele-
gram to President Roosevelt on this
matter:
For the preservation of Cali
fornia's agriculture, amounting to
millions annually, we beg you to
use the great power of your high
office TO have continued The fed
eral market news service. This SER
vice is of great use to the entire
nation, but partio 'arly those states
whose principal dustries are ag-
riculture. Eighty-five per cent of
California's agricultural products
are shipped and sold outside the
state and need this essential mar
ket news service, especially for dis
tribution of highly perishable COM
modities, such as several hundred
carloads cantaloupe daily shipped
mitted to protection and preserva-
ton of agriculture. We beg you now
not to desert agriculture, but to re-
store market news service without
which movement of and distribu-
ton of perishable agricultural COM
moditieS cannot exist"
Immediately upon receiving in
formation from c. B. Moore, man.
ager of the Western Growers Pro-
tective association that the only
hope of a continuation of the mar
ket news service was through Pre-
S ident Roosevelt's intervention,
Scheniman sent this telegram and
has urged all business men of the
community to send their protests to
the President by telegram. 1t Is
hoped, if the protests from all parts
of the country are strong enough,
that the President will reconsider
the order disseminating this impor-
tant agricultural service on July l
and the operations of the service
will be extended.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-24

Green pea growers in Colorado
are considering buying lady bird
beetles from Los Angeles firm, to
control aphis on their crop.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-24
PRESIDENT To
VISIT CANADA
By FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press Staff Correspondent

PULPIT HARBOR, North Haven
Island, Me-, June pa cruise to
Nova Scotia is on the vacation itin-
erary of President Roosevelt it was
learned today.
He took life easy aboard his
schooner Amberjack II in the Sc
cluded waters of this place today
and planned, according to his ship
mates, to put into several of the
Nova Scotian harbors before head
ing directly for Campobello, New
Brunswick.
The day was we'll advanced before
signals were flown from the escort
ing destroyer Ellis indicating Am
erica's sailor President was ready
to get under way and to point fur
Their northward along the rocky and
-fringed coast of Maine. He was
delayed by slight difficulties with
the auxiliary engine.
Before setting out he sent a navy
launch to the yacht Commanche on
which newSpapermen are quartered
presenting them some of the hall
OUT CnaC was given IllIu ny roltlail1
fishermen yesterday.
The President slept late in his
comfortable bunk on the Amber
jack. After hearty breakfast he re-
ceived Washington dispatches wire
lessed to the Ellis and containing
the latest developments of the do
nestle and international situations
Although making the most of his
northern holiday, Mr.. Roosevelt at
the same time watched every move
of the world economic conference in
in London.
Two of the three Roosevelt sons
on the cruise, Franklin, Jr., anc
John, were sent to the destroyer
Bernadou for the day, it being their
time off watch.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-24
STATE To GET
FEDERAL FUND

WASHINGTON, June %. EUP}-
More than $21 100000 in federal aid
funds will be available for Califor-
MIA within a month, according to
recommendations of the national
board of public works.
OF this amount, $15,607, 1854 was
allocated to the state for conStruc-
ton of highways and $5,841, 812 was
set aside for improvements and ad-
ditions to army posts.
The $15,607, 1854 represented Cali
tornia's share of the 100000, 900
highway aid program completed by
the board and designed to assist in
solving the unemployed problem.
The money will be used to build
roads in the federal air highway
system, extension through NUM-
cipalities and for survey, i'm
prcvement and construction of a
secondary federal road system to
be agreed upon by the secretary of
agriculture and the state highway
department.
Contracts must provide for min
imum wages, and human labor, ra-
Their than machines, must be used
whenever possible.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-24
IMPERIAL READERS COLUMN

Hallowell of this city we're weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sale
mon.
Mrs. Stanley Hills and infant
son, Jack, have returned after
a weeks visit in San Diego with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Smith.
Jack Foster is now employed at
Webbs grocery in the place of
Francis Stevens, who is working in
the cantaloupes with his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Varney of
South Imperial are identifying
their home by repainting the roof
w. S. Dunn is spending the week
in San Diego where he is under
going medical observations at the
Scripps clinic.
Kelly Yount was in the valley
on business this week then re-
! turned to Live Oaks where he re-
opened his cafe.
Mrs. Perry Eaton left for San
Diego to visit her mother, Mrs.
Elliot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Harris of
Calipatria have rented the o. C..
Harris cabin in Live Oaks for the
summer. o. C. Harris is of Holt
vile.
A H. Hevener and grandson,
Gerald Port, motored to Fullerton
to witness commencement exercises
there in which Gerald's sister
Geneveive, was a graduate. They
remained in Fullerton a few days
then went to Trona to visit Heven-
er's son, Allan, and family. They
returned to the valley Monday
evening.
Mrs. Paul House was hostess
! Friday evening at a pot luck din
ner given at her home on South
Imperial avenue. The guests were:
Mrs. Steve Harris of Ell Centre,
Miss Kathleen Kavanaugh of Holt
vile, Mrs. Ida Little of Holtville,
and Mrs. Paul Mackey. Mrs. Will
bred Pellitier, Mrs. John Bowman
and Mrs. Maurice Van Dyke of
this city. The evening was spent
in playing bridge. Mrs. Mackey
won first prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Duncan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul House en-
joyed a Chinese dinner in BraWley
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder
wynne were business visitors in
Imperial this week.
Mrs. Robert Dixon left for Okla
homa to visit her son and daughter
for the summer
Mrs. A. A. COPPER and children
Rave gone to Laguna where they
will spend the summer.
Mrs. j. Rogers and daughter
Juanita, spent the week in Glen
dora visiting friends and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dawson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Horton and
children left for Texas for the
summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mackey spent
the weekend in Los Angeles.
Frank Mallory, who spent the
winter with his family here, re-
turned to his home in Washington
Mr.. and Mrs William Heyman
we'll known fruit workers in thi;
city, have moved. from their home
in Brawley to the Orr house il
Ieber.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. Dizney ant
small son, Jimmy, spent the week
J end in Banning.
Mrs. j. w. Poor has gone to Lo
Angeles where she is the guest a
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-24
Couple Readjust
Money Agreement

LOS ANGELES, June "a. UP
Helen Lee Worthing, former Fol-
lies beauty, will receive $11 $50 from
her former husband, DR.. Eugene c.
Nelson, Negro physician, under
terms of an adjusted settlement OF
their financial affairs.
Arthur C. Miller, her attorney,
said she would receive the money
in smaller monthly payments than
the $500 agreed upon in 1882 before
she obtained a divorce and Nelson
later annulment. She also will
receive part of their household fur
nishings, Miller said.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-24

Yesterdays Shipments-The to-
tai of perishable shipments rolling
from the valley yesterday was
composed of lit carloads of canta-
IoupeS, AZ of watermelons, 81 of
mixed melons, IL of honeydews and
seven of honeyballs, according to a
report submitted by B. A. Harrigan,
agricultural commissioner.
Home Cooked Meals Csc = Room
and board, reasonable rate. Casa
Rey Hote.. 9tt
DR.. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
professional Bldg. Phone 88. Off
Miss Dorothy Farnsworth, whose
marriage to c. o. Wahlgren is to
be an event Of July 7, in San Diego,
IS ending her connection with the
Southern Sierras Power Co.. today,
having been employed there the
last few years. She plans TO go to
Los Angeles, returning to the val
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-24
QUNTQRRIEFS

ley next Friday, after which she
will go to San Diego.
Storage - Household furniture,
pianos, trunks Be sure they are
safe during vacation. Reinforced
concrete warehouse. Rates reason
able. Phone l, Pioneer Truck and
Transfer Co. 24tf
Building Permit Granted-Jose-
phine Williams was given a build
ing permit yesterday afternoon for
the construction of a 5000 dwell
ing at Gil Hamilton.
Frozen Glasses with super cold G.
and E. Root Beer. The perfect
combination. C. and E. Root Beer
Stand, 1886 Main. 23t2
Decree Made Final-The inter-
locutory decree of divorce granted
to Ed Leffler from Emma Leffler
on grounds of extreme cruelty, on
May %, 1882, was made final by
Judge McPherrin in superior court
yesterday.
Auto Loans -Jno. II. Robertson,
TIT Main. Lowest rates. 15ti
Grants introductory Decree-An
interlocutory decree of divorce was
granted Maggie jenkins from John
jenkins on grounds of extreme
cruelty.
Special -Weeks-Elaine Beauty
Shop, finger wave, shampoo and
rinse $10O. Permanent waves, $2.95
to $500, Finger wave and man
azure $1.00 Finger wave, eyelash
and eyebrow dye SIPS. Arch 35c.
725 South 9th Street Phone 1431J
24t3
Tools Reported Stolen John
Trail of Brawley reported to the
Sheriff's office that someone has
stolen two bail ties, one new bat
terry for a bailer and four wrench
es from the L. j. Thomas ranch on
the Tamarack canal
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-24
SCOTT WINS MATCH

HOYLAKE, England, June "a
U.P9-The Hon. Michael Scott to-
Cay won the British amateur golf
championship, scoring a 4 and 3
victory over T. A. Bourn of Sun
ningdale, in the final round.
Scott held command OF the match
all the way. He was three up at
the turn of the morning round, and
was five up at the luncheon inter-
lude. The lead was reduced to four
holes at the afternoon turn, and
that advantage was held at the
end of the match.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-24
Buy Huge Amount
OF Explosives

LOS ANGELES, June "a. W.P)-
Purchase of 100000 pounds of ex-
rlosives for use in building the
Coachella tunnel of the Colorado
river aqueduct was authorized to-
day in contracts awarded by the
Metropolitan Water district.
The Giant Powder Co., of San
Francisco, will receive $326,4OO for
100000 pounds of dynamite and
the Apache Powder Co, of Ben
son, Ariz., will furnish 100000
pounds for $399,7OO
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-24
BY EVELYN HICKS
Press Staff Correspondent

Miss Winifred Conley, who has
been confined to her home on
South E street because of ton
silitis, has fully recovered.
DR.. and Mrs. S. F. Loffer of
South Imperial avenue spent the
weekend in San Diego visiting at
the home of their son, Franklin,
and his wife
George Conley was business
visitor in Westmorland Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Brandon of
North F street spent Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday in Yuma
with Brandon's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. Brandon. They plan to
leave soon for the mountains where
they will camp for the summer
near Pine Valley.
; Maxine Miller of San Diego,
formerly of Imperial, is now Mrs.
Fred DeShon, the marriage TAX
, ing place three or four weeks ago
! in Yuma The bride and bride
groom plan to go on their honey
moon in November as DeShon will
:
until then. They will go TO Louisi-
ana to visit the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Miller, who were
also former residents of Imperial
Earl Templeton, Alfred Swinney
and Harley Dole plan to leave
Friday for Chicago where they will
visit the World fair.
! 1ot, g
George Harris of Imperial left
! Tuesday for San Pedro where they
will join Carlos Mccall, formerly
of Imperial but who attended school
in San Pedro the preceding term
! Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. MoSer and
Raymond Moser have moved from
their house on South e street to the
house on West Seventh which was
formerly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs
j. S. Green.
Beverly Moser of Oak Dale
formerly of this city, is spending
the week at the home of her
brother, Harry Moser
A. Y. Preble has returned from
Los Angeles after spending the
week there on business.
Miss Virginia Rae Preble spent
a few days in Los, Angeles at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Paulin as the guest of Miss Patsy
Paulin. The Paulins were former
residents of this city.
Martha Jane Preble spent the
week in San Bernardino as the
guest of her aunt, Ruth Meek.
George Paulin was recent bust
ness visitor in the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Irland, form
erly of 1872 North F street, have
moved from this city to Ramona
where they have gone in thu
chicken business. Irland was ar
Irrigation district employee.
Mrs. Margaret Rau and daughter
Shirley, have returned after {
weeks visit with Mrs. Rau's aunt
in Los Angeles.
Miss Vera Ingram and Let
Mathcson spent an outing Sunda.
in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Farrell
spent the weekend in their noun
tain cabin.
Mrs. j. w. Adair spent the weel
in Los Angeles visiting her sor
Noel.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph William
of San Diego, Mr.. and Mrs. Boy,
of Calexico and Mr.. and Mrs 10