davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
STOCKS M AXE SOME ADVANCE,
 SHORT SESSION
Prices Go Slowly Upward at Steady Gait t-Recog-
 milton No Incentive

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. - Stocks moved steadily at the short Ses- sion today but by a slow gait. Most of the traders and investors seemed satisfied to maintain prev ious positions.
 Grains were little heavy. Transfers were only 100000 shares.
 The curb was uneven in price trend.
 Recognition of Russia created barely ripple on the placid equity list.
 Some Gains
 Dupont and U. s. Smelling were up around two points.
 Fractions to around one point gains were made by Western Un- ion, United States Steel, Chrysler Sears -Roebuck, American Can, Nc Intyre Porcupine, DePasco, Allied Chemical, some alcohols. United Aircraft and Westinghouse.
 Speculation
 Speculative quarters appeared unworried by the reports that dollar stabilization was being seriously considered by the Administration on 50 or 60 cents in gold ba- sis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
BEAD WORK DISPLAYED
 BY BIG VAN, GUN MAN

Big Van, the gun man, has on display huge assortment of Al askan native beadwork, in fact, Big Van believes it is the largest collection of this class of mer- chandise ever shown in Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
LOST INTERIOR PLANE LOCATED
 ON SHELL LAKE
l. an d ed on Ice, Which Broke Aircraft Sub-
 merged-4 Safe

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 18.- A McGee Airways four-place Stin- son plane, five days out from Mc- Grath for here in foggy weather, has been located ons Shell Lake, 100 miles of here
 In an attempted landing, the ice broke and the plane was sub merged excepting the wings.
 Pilot Kennedy Neese, Manager McGee and two passengers made the shore safety.
 A search plane has returned here for food and will go back to Shell Lake and attempt to land on the river bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
PATIENT DIES
 FROM KICK IN
 HIS ABDOMEN
Hospital Attendant Founc Guilty of Manslaughter
 Charge, Tacoma

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 18.-Carl Cobb, Western Washington State Hospital attendant, has been con- victed of manslaughter in the Su- perior Court here in connection with the death of Ray Bersie aged 30, a patient at the hospital
 Cobb was accused of kicking Bersie in the abdomen. He denied the charge.
 Setnence will be passed next week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
P|NCHED
Swedish Prince Charged with Reckless Driv-
 ing on Tour

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 18-Prince Carl, 22-year-old nephew of King Gustav, charged with carelessness in running down two workmen, has been assessed fines and dam- ages totalling about $1,350
 The accident occurred last Ap- Til when the prince collided with the motorcyclists.
 Representatives in court of the prince who is on world tour, maintained he was blinded by lights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
NRA CODE IS EXTENDED FOR
 ONE INDUSTRY
Three Months Triai Proves to Be 0. Goes for
 6 More Months

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. = At the instruct tions of President Roosevelt, MIRA last night notified tl7e American Iron and Steel In- stitute that it's request for a six months extension of the code with out change has been approved.
 The code was adopted for a three months trial and expired to- morrow.
 The White House also reported the Chief Executive has received formal expressions of approval from the textile. lumber and other major codes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
sTIvERs COMING NORTH

E. R. Stivers, deputy collector of customs at Nome, left Seattle this morning on the Yukon for Juneau and will be stationed here for the winter. MT Stivers arriv- ed in Seattle from Nome Thurs day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
Gets Fiue Years
 For Taking Shot At Chancellor

VIENNA, Nov. 18.-Rud0lph Dertil, who shot and wounded Chancellor DOllfuss on October 3, has been found guilty and sentenced to five years in jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
NEW UNDERSTANDING

WASHINGTON, Nov 13.--Letters exchanged between President Roose- welt and Commissar Litvinoff set- ting forth new understandings on major issues included a mutual agreement to prevent subversive propaganda, Russian guarantee for full freedom of religious worship and rites to United States Nation als. grant of legal protection to American citizens equal to those existing for the most favored na- ton.
 Indebtedness
 The letters also exchanged views concerning all questions of indebt- edness and claims. The United States claims total six hundred million dollars.
 Claims arising from the Siberian expedition of the American armed forces subsequent to 1918 are und- erstood to have been waived by Soviet but this does not include the Archangel expedition.
 Nc Aggression
 Litvinoff, in one letter says So- viet will mot form, subsidize, sup port or permit on it's territory. military organizations or groups having the aim of an armed struggle with the United States and to pre- vent any recruiting of such or ganization or groups"
 Some officials said, after the letter was made public, that this smacked of language in nonaggres- sion pacts between Russia and her neighbors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
RIFT POSSIBLE

GENEVA, Nov 18.-The possl- bility of a rift between France and Great Britain on the question ol disarmament has developed appar- ently. Apprehension is felt that the return of Sir John Simon, Brit ish Foreign Secretary, would in- volve the withdrawal of Great Bri- tain from acccrds concerning Ger many.
 French Views
 It is understood here that the French Foreign Minister, Joseph Paul Boncour convoked a press conference in Paris and announced that Frances position remains un- altered on departure of the Ger mans from the Disarmament Con- ference and Frances position has not changed. Press dispatches here said the French Minister said we want to proceed and make the Disarmament Convention a success but on accords previously reached. However, we are ready to talk"
 By previous accords, France and Great Britain had agreed on a stand against rearmament of Ger many
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18

China expects to harvest a record cotton crop of 100000 bales this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
". C. BULLITT NAMED TO BE AMBASSADOR
Will Be First U. 5. Rep- resentative to Russia
 in l6 Years
OFFICIAL LETTERS
 ARE MADE PUBLIC
Documents Leading Up to Recognition Take in
 Many Subjects

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. - Fol lowing recognition of Russia by the United States which was made late yesterday afternoon, it was then announced that William C.. Bullitt will be the first American Ambassador to the Soviet Govern ment but the forty-fifth in the line of diplomatic envoys to Russia. First diplomatic relations with Russia began in 1909 with John Quincy Adams as Ambassador.
 David R. Panels was the last
 Ambassador, representing the Unit ed States at the Czar's court and following the regimes until the Bolshevists came to power in 1917.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 18-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is g, American Can 94A. American Power and Light 67s, Anaconda 15%, Armour B 2ss, Bethlehem Steel 32B, Calu- met and Hecla 5, Colorado Fuel and Iron 5, Curtiss-W Wright 2% Fox Films IA, General Motors 32 International Harvester 421a, Ken necott 229s, Packard Motors 3% Canadian Pacific 121s, Chicago and Milwaukee (preferreO S. Standard Oil of California A, United Cor poration AZ, United States Steel 433s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
MAY EXTEND CONCESSIONS
 TO GERMANY
British Indicate Plan Re- garding Change in
 Regulations

LONDON, Nov. 18-A speedy selection of a place agreeable to Germany for new disarmament discussions will result, it is hoped, from a meeting in Geneva today.
 It is generally indicated that Great Britain's emissaries now en- route to Geneva and ready to rep resent the Governments willing ness to consider concessions to Germany in arms. Meanwhile, some political commentators re- ferred to rumors that Germany threatened to denounce the Yer sailles treaty unless she obtains concessions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
FOOTBALL SCORE

Southern California 26; Oregon D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18

Continued on Page Four)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16
Surprise Shower
For Future Bride

Surprise shower for Miss Dorothy
Farnsworth whose engagement to
c. o. Wahlgren of Bisbee, Ariz.,
was announced recently, took place
last night at the Farnsworth ranch.
Members of the Southern Sierras
Power Co. staff of which Miss
Farnsworth is a member, motored
TO the ranch last evening bringing
all sorts of useful and attractive
kitchen articles as gifts. When the
guest of honor arrived from Calex-
leo where she had been spending
the day, she found to her great
surprise, her friends present. The
gifts we're presented and pleasant
evening enjoyed.
Those friends who gave the
shower were Mrs. w. l.. Benning-
ton, Jr., and Mrs. Delmar Maley,
both of Calexico; Mrs. Minnie Ellis,
Miss Lorena Hudson and Miss DIV
ia Jacobsen of Brawley; Mrs. Rus
sell Dalrymple, Mrs. Mortimer Will
lingham, Mrs. Paul Pace, Miss
Claribel Reading, Miss Florence
Lierle, Miss Thelma Cannon, Mrs
H. G.. Farnsworth, all Of Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16
CHILD EXPERT
GIVES LECTURE

Miss Halle Flack, extension spe-
cialist in child development and
parent education, spoke before a
crowded meeting of home depart
ment members held in the super
yisors' room at the court house
this morning.
Problems of behavior and OF de-
velopment in the normal child &C.
cupied her talk as well as princi-
pies of sex hygiene, Miss Flack
speaking on the latter subject at
the request of many interested
mothers.
Problems perplexing her audi
ence were discussed also by Miss
Flack. The meeting was exception
ally we'll attended and covered
questions of vital interest to the
members of the audience.
Miss Flack will make visits and
hold conferences with various home
department members on request.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16
CLASS HONORS
MISS HANCOCK

Miss Fannie Lee Hancock who
has been president of the Loyal
Young People IS class of the State
Street Christian church during the
past year was honored by the class
at surprise party given last night
at the S. o. Lingo home, 1434 Eu-
cid avenue
An executive board meeting had
been called for O'Clock but at z
the class members arrived for a
delightful pot luck dinner held i'll
the lovely gardens of the Lingo
home.
During the dinner the various
class officers offered toasts in
praise of the loyal, devoted, and eff
ficient service given by Miss Han
cock during her term of office.
A lovely gift was then presented
the guest of honor.
Miss Hancock left this morning
for Los Angeles where she will teach
in the vacation Bible schools dur
ing the summer This fall she will
take up her duties as full time di-
rector of young people S work for
one of the larger city churches.
Miss Hancock graduated with
high honors last year from Cali
fornia Christian college where she
specialized in young peoples work.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Hancock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16
IMPERIAL READERS COLUMN

lion tanner; Leverette House, tail
ltwister, and Boyer as secretary
| treasurer. The first meeting in
which the new officers conduct the
meeting will be next Thursday.
A garage is being built at the
King Tut service station managed
by D. Vinzant.
MIR. and Mrs. R. T. Dickson pur-
chased the Preston house on North
Imperial avenue.
Elmer Ryan motored to Los An
geles Monday night where he will
spend a few days.
Mrs. w. L. Townsend is vacation
ing in Live Oaks for couple Of
weeks.
Mrs. c.. A. Wright, who has been
i'll, has recovered sufficiently to re-
turn home. She was with her ia
Their, j. A. Wright.
Mrs. E. st. Laurent had as her
guest at her cabin in Live Oaks
this week, Mrs. Stella Lincoln and
Mrs. George Varney.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Engle arc
driving new automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Mahaney and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Rogers and
daughter, Juanta, spent an cutting
Sunday in the mountains.
o. D. Van Dyke spent the week.
end in San Diego.
Mrs. Roy Pemberton and children
moved to Jacumba where they will
spend the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. 3. Hockenberry
who have been mentioning in Long
Beach, returned for a board meet
ing held Monday night. This is tina
last meeting of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Bowen and
! two children of Salt Lake City,
Utah. motored to the valley to spend
a week with relatives. Bowen is the
brother of Ralph and Elmo Bowen
whom he had not seen for five
years. Ralph left Monday for Los
Angeles where he was later joined
py Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen. They will
stay in Los Angeles few Gays then
plan to return east taking Ralph
with them.
Mrs. Pete Nichols was hostess at
a dinner given in honor of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Haltzen, who ceIe-
brated their first wedding anniver-
sary this week. The guests were:
Lois Wynn of El Centre, Margaret
Salemon, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sale
mon and son, Chucky, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Neldon of Imperial and Ruth
Ferris of Los Angeles, who is spend
ing couple of weeks with the
Nichols.
Marilyn Engle of South F street
presented tap dance accompanied
by Mrs. Margaret Rau at the cele-
bration of the 25th anniversary Of
Signal chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Van Dyke
motored to San Diego yesterday
where they plan to visit friends for
few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Books Released for Circulation
June II, 1888
Fiction

Fiction
1.-THE Great Romantic >, by E.
Darlington; the story of the great
Samuel Pepys and his beautiful
French Elizabeth.
Helene'', by Vici Baum; the
story of a woman of courage.
1.-The Tuesday Club Murders -
by Agatha Christie; a Red Badge
mystery.
leone Easy Go Easy, by Ar
thur Mason; a true story of the
old west.
1.-The Legend of Susan Dane"
by Ruth Comfort Mitchell; life in
early California.
"Shining Palace, by Christine
Whiting Parmenter; an entertain
ing romance.
Non-FictiOn
"Young Lafayette, by jeanette
Eaton.
"Science and Human Lifeo, by
j. B. S. Haldane.
"Grover Cleveland by Allan
Nevins.
"Air Adventure, by William
Seabrook.
Impressions of South America"
by Andre Siegfried.
"a Small Boy in the Sixties +"
by George Sturt.
Tschiffely s Ride, by A. F
Tschiffely.
"Inflation by D. c. Woodward
"Chinese Gordon by H. E
Workman.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16
5-H CLUB TO
HOLD SOCIAL

In order to raise funds so that
all 5-H club members may go to
the All club summer camp in La
guna which opens Sunday evening,
June 18, these senior club members
are sponsoring social to be held
at o. clock tonight in the Brawley
high school gymnasium.
Ice cream and cake will be sold
for refreshments and there will be
games, a cake walk and an auction
sale of cakes and watermelons for
entertainment.
The public is invited to attend
and promised delightful evening
Five-H club members are planning
the entire program themselves and
will be assisted by Miss Florence
Glenn and H. Lee Landerman, All
club leaders.
Prior to the entertainment, the
club will have an informal business
meeting and supper.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16
CHURCH SOCIAL
GREAT SUCCESS

Deliciously cool refreshments of
ice cream and cakes as well as
Strawberries, and a delightful pro-
gram of music we're enjoyed last
night by those who attended the
social held on the Presbyterian
church lawn.
Members of the church Christian
Endeavor society were hosts for the
occasion and are to be congrat-
ulated on the success of the eve
ming. Many Ell Centrans arrived
early in the evening to have their
dinner dessert at the social while
others dropped in later.
At intervals musical numbers
were supplied by the Ell Centre
Municipal band under the direction
of Horace Williams. The following
contributed instrumental solos:
Howard Childers, Eleanor Childers,
Roy Sweeney, and Leonard Carey.
All accomplishments were played
by Mrs. Horace Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16

News OF the marriage of Miss
Helen Crandall, sister of Mrs. j. j.
Green of this city, viii be of in
terest to many FL Centrans since
Miss Crandall is a graduate Of Cen
tral Union high school.
Miss Crandan became the bride
of Clifford Wilson of Jeffersonville,
Indiana, at an evening wedding
solemnized June in st. Luke's Re-
termed church. Jeffersonville. Rev.
w. F. Lahr officiated.
Palms, ferns. and tall lighted
fapers decorated the altar of the
church. Preceding the ceremony
Mrs. Erva Howes sang two selec-
fions. DR.. Z. w. Moreover. lifelong
friend OF the brides family was at
the church door and the wedding
procession was preceded by Master
John Dyer, Jr., who lighted the tap
ers on the altar.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Warren Bush
field. was gowned in white satin
with train of white satin and point
lace kTer veil was of tulle and she
carried an arm bouquet of white
roses.
Mrs. Anne Green, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor and
was attired in a taffeta dresden
print, while the bridesmaids wore
pretty frocks of moussaline de sole
and carried arm bouquets. Miss
Edythe Wilson. sister of the groom
Miss Thelma Bunnell, Miss Sarah
Louise Lawrence and Miss Eliza
beth Dyer were the bridesmaids.
The groom was attended by his
brother. Raymond Wilson, who act
ed as best man, the ushers being
Harry Gilmore, Harold Wilson,
Henry Green and Harold Fields.
Mary Elizabeth Bushfield was
flower girl and John Dyer, Jr..
ring bearer, the former being dress
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16

the problem.
Careful Planning Helps
II you outline your menus for
several days or even a week in ad-
vance you will be able to serve .
greater variety of foods and you
will do your planning and order
ing more competently and econom-
ically.
One way to do this is to decide
on the meats for a week. Then
fill in with potatoes cooked in vari-
Gus ways and other seasonal cook
ed vegetables.
Next work out lunches for the
week, using up left-overs as much
as possible and supplying the sec
ond protein food-other than
meat-provided a protein was not
served for breakfast.
Then plan the breakfast fruits
and cereals. Take care to avoid
repetition. 1t won't cost bit
more to keep several different
kinds of cereals open, using first
one kind and then another, than
to open one box and use it all up
before opening another.
In order to include two servings
of fruit daily, plan fruits for
luncheon or dinner as we'll as
breakfast, using them in the form
of cocktails. salads and desserts.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16
PER(OnAL
PARAGRAPH

Friends in this city have received
word from Yosemite Valley, from
Mrs. G. R. Kirkpatrick, Miss Shir-
ley Simpson and Miss Vera Nc
Elvaney who arc enjoying a week s
motor trip. They are experience
ing a delightful trip, particularly
enjoying Yosemite.
Mrs. Flora Pitt who has been ma
iron of the municipal lounge and
rest room and who has been i'll for
some time, is leaving the valley on
leave of absence. She plans to &C
to Santa Cruz for a vacation.
Miss Inez Mcintosh of Hollywood,
formerly featured dancer for Fan
chon and Marco is Wishing her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Coulter of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bennett who
have been in San Diego the past
few months are now making their
home in Ell Centre at SGT Orange
avenue.
Miss Romano Richmond, county
librarian, and Mrs. Joe Thompson,
we're in Calipatria today installing
the books in the new headquarters
of the branch library, the office of
the Calipatria Herald.
Mrs. John B. McNeece is spend
ing two weeks at Merchants ranch
in New Mexico as the guest of
Mrs. j. Merchant.
Mrs. Alma Graham and her son
and daughter, former residents of
Ell Centre, arrived in the valley yes
terday to make their home in this
city.
Mrs. j. j. Green is leaving to-
morrow morning for the coast
where she plans to make an ex-
tended visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16
INITIATION AT
LODGE MEETING

Initiation was the chief feature
of last night IS meeting of the Bar
bara Worth Rebekahs, held at the
lodge headquarters, 532 Main.
The impressive ritual was exem-
plified and at the next meeting OF
the lodge, installation of the re-
Gently elected officers will take
place.
Following the business meeting
the members enjoyed social hour
during which refreshments were
served.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16
Ell Centrans At
CaleXico Party

A number of Ell Centrans enjoyed
the hospitality of Mrs. w. L. Ben
nington, Jr., of Calexico when they
were guests yesterday at an infor-
NAL bridge luncheon held at her
home.
Mrs. Clair c. Burke won the high
score prize at bridge, Mrs. w. A.
Scheniman, second, and Mrs. Guy
G. Beynon, low, the prizes all going
to Ell Centrans.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16
Christian Science Radiocast

Christian Science Radiocast
Residents of this vicinity will have
an opportunity to hear an author
lied Christian Science lecture over
KFOX Q250kc 240m) Monday,
June 10, at 8 p. m, when Paul A.
Harsch, G. S. B., of Toledo, Ohio,
member of the board OF lectureship
of The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-
ton, Mass, lectures for First Church
of Christ, Scientist, Long Beach.
The lecture will be radiocast from
Second Church edifice, Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16
e; e. OF Interest to Women s :5.:
RECEIVE NEWS OF MARRIAGE OF
FORMER RESIDENT IN INDIANA

ed in yellow moussaline de sole and
the latter in white.
Following the marriage ceremony
a reception was ne1d at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Lena
Crandall, after which Mr.. and Mrs,
Wilson left for a trip to the Look
out mountains in Tennessee.
Mrs. Wilson attended Louisville
university and the groom is a grad
uate of Hanover college. He is en-
ployed at the U. S. weather bureau
in Louisville.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16
Local. TEMPERATURES
ACTOR GETS ESTATE

HOLLYWOOD. June 16. U.P)-
Mrs. Daily c. Moreno, wife of An
tonic Moreno, film actor, left an
estate of $491 500 when killed in a
car accident last February %, ac-
cording to the appraisal on file in
probate court today. In absence of
a will, the estate with revert to
her husband and three children.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Jasper farm center, 7:45, Jas
per school.
1. V. Pyramid No. 81, A. E. o.
Sciots, s, Masonic temple.
Troop rs, B.S.A., 1880, McCabe.
Troop Is, B.S.E., 7:15, Presby-
terrain church.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16
Churches
Schools
TomOrrOw's Menu

BREA KF A S T: Orange
juice, cereal cooked with
dates, cream, crisp toast, milk,
coffee.
LUN E ON: Dreamed
calf's tongue. baked potatoes,
sliced tomatoes, rye bread.
lemonade.
DINNER: Jellied lamb loaf.
buttered new peas, frozen APP
ricot and cheese salad, cherry
roly-poly, milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16

Madam, why worry when Nature faila
you? NEOFEM, the Private Prescrip-
ton of Dr. r. II. Simmons, safely, quick
~, without inconvenience, regulates de-
lays when other methods fail. Based on
most recent scientific knowledge. Easy
10 take. Used by thousands. Liquid or
Capsules. At Leading Druggists. a
5. NJ. Laboratories, Inc, Seattle, Wash.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16

The P. G. and E. will build II
small dams in Potter valley, Men
docino county, to prevent damage to
farm lands.