davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
YACHT FROM : LOS ANGELES
 Is7lN PTo,R l
Pagan Arrives Here with Owner, w HI. Lyman,
 IT,, Aboard

The motor yacht Pagan, from Los Angeles, with the owner w. H Lyman, Jr.. a md Mrs. Lyma n aboard, with their crew, is in Ju- neau for several days stop-over on liesurely, vacation cruise of Alaskan waters.
 Both MT and Mrs. Lyman are enjoying their first cruise to Alas ka immensely, according to MT Lyman, who contends that the su- perb scenery they have viewed on the cruise surpasses anything he has seen anywhere, including both Switzerland and Norway.
 The Lymans boarded their yacht in Seattle June 8. From here they will go to Skagway, returning to Juneau the 17th to meet some friends, then go to Sitka and from there south.
 The Pagan is 70 feet long, diesel powered, and has a 17-foot beam It is comfortably and luxuriousiy equipped, and is skippered by Capt Dewey M. Gunderson.
 Mi. Lyman is in the investment business in Los Angeles and en- toying his first. vacation in a mum Der of years, and says he is very pleased that he selected flask: waters for his cruise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
MORE BEER AND ...; .;WlNE.LEEENsES J
 ARE IMPROVED

Seven beer and wine licenSss were granted last Saturday after noon by Federal district ejudge..J,is- tin w Harding, and a long list of applications remained on file for consideration by him.
 Five of the seven were for local dealers, one for Ketchikan and one at Hyder.
 Local licenses were: 0. J. Bailey, for Bailey's Cafe. restaurant h. cense; J. B. Caro- & Company wholesale: J. H. Riggs, restaurant and retail, Gastineau Cafe; R, T Kaufman, restaurant and retail Kaufmanns Cafe; Jim Ellen, re- tail. George Radenbaugh. Ketchi- kan, was granted a retail license and Sidney Anderson, Hydsr, a roadhouse license.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
FOURTH SIlA
 I|' IGAILFR ![! OFF
Merrill, Riwp, sloss sNo, to Attem Water Event on Channel

Ralph Merrill is a very unhap- py young man today. HIS plans for swimming from Douglas to Juneau have been upset for the present at least, and the proposed swim in which he, Paul Brown and Winnie Goss were to stage tomorrow, will not take place. 9 E N
 According to numerous friends the swim, because Of the cold wat Ter, is very hazardous, and in the absence of his uncle, Joe Meherin his aunt. Mrs. Meherin prevailed upon Ralph to postpone the event until he received slhis uncle's per mission. f " r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
LIEUT.. MOVES VISITS
 HERE ENROUTE WEST

Enroute to Cordova to make an examination of the proposed small boat harbor project, Lieut.. John R. Moves, in charge Of Alaska projects for the Office of District Engineer, Seattle, conferred today with Gov. John w. Troy, on several contem- plated projects in the Territory during the current fiscal year.
 Lieut.. Moves continued on to Cordova on the steamer Aleutian. He will return to Southeast Alaska in a few weeks to go over other proposed Rivers & Harbors works
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03

GIANTS DEFEAT CARDS, SUNDAY,
 DOuBl.E|:READER 1:
Scores fsr BoM Games the
 Sarfie One Goes IS Innings
s~--4; |.

NEW YORK. Juiy 3.-The Giants took twosI-to-b lHecisiens from the Cards Sunday to increase their lead in the League's leadership by five and one-half games.
 Carl ,Hubbell pitched the first game, an aighteen inning affair keeping six hits well scattered.
 Carlton pitched sixteen innings of the eighteen when derricked for a pinch. hitter and the Giants got to Jess Flames, his successor, for one run in the final inning. It was the longest game in the majors this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
WEEKEND PATIENTS AT
 ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

Entries at St. Anns hospital over the weekend were John Ilubnshin, Alaska- -sJuneau Mining Company patient, medical treatment: John Winkie, medical treatment. and Jack Gould. who entered to re- reiYe treatment for cut finger,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 5; Los Angeles 10 Hollywood g. Missions 4. Sacramento l.; Seattle l2. Night game Oakland I; Portland 10. Night game
 National League Chicago 13; Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati 6; Boston 5. Pittsburgh 8, 4 Philadelphia 13 3. % St, Louis l; New York II. s.. American League Washington II; Detroit 3. s Boston T; Chicago g. New York 4; Cleveland 2. Philadelphia IA; St. Louis 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03

The barometric the Southeast It the the Arctic Coast Southeast Alaska Cloudy weather moderately high from Hawaii in Alaska and Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03

The Giants pounded out IT hits for total of p bases.
 The Cardinals won the first seven encounters between the two clubs this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
] YOUNG MEN
 ~ KILL 9FFICER; ARE CAPTURED
Highway Patrolman Shot Down When Seeks
 to Ask Question

MEDFORD, Oregon, July 3.-Two men giving their names as Henry Adofph Bowles, aged 2l years, and John Alvin Barrier. aged 1i years were captured Saturday night while walking along the Pacific Highway near here
 The Sheriff's office said the pail confessed to the killing of State Policeman Burrell M. Baucom.
 The men were arrested two hours after the shooting when posing as hitch-hikers At the time of the shooting they were driving car stolen from Los Angeles When they shot the patrolman they drove along the highway for few miles then sent the car crashing over an en1bankment.
 AS the officers caught up witl, the two men and placed them un- der arrest, Barrier admitted firing the fatal shots, according to the officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
VI EOTICE!

The Juneau Water Works will move it's office lJuiy n to the First National Bank from where 1t VIII transact all business. adv JOHN RICK. sslaassaser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
Juneau City League
 (Second Half) 4r

Lode and placer claim notices fol sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
SHOT TO DEATH

MEDFORD, July 3-Oregon State .Patrolman rBurrell M. Baucom. was shot to death late Saturday when he stopped two young men near Grants Pass to question them about a car they were driving, be lieyed to have been stolen from Los Angeles. The killers made away hastily and posse of off cers took up the chase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
GAMES SUNDAY : Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 8, 6; Seattle 5, ?. San Francisco l, 6; Los Angeles 5, 3.
 Hollywood 2, 3; Missions 6, 1. Oakland l2, 15; Portland 6, T.
 National League Chicago 3, 3; Brooklyn 2, 4. Cincinnati o, 3; Boston l, 0. Sc. Louis D, 0; New York 1, | NSN' ' American. League Philadelphia 8, g. St. Louis 5 II.
 New York v; Cleveland g.
 Juneau City League Moose '; Legion 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
l. g. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU ."'. The Weatlaer 'i'-'.'' LOCAL DATA l
 IL & weatheS Rureaul
@y the D. s. weather Bureau

Fofecas TOT Juneau and vicinity beginning at July
 Cloudy tonght ana Tuesday; gentle southehly winds TeTnr vxp,rd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03

Daily Empire want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
Independence < 4s t3 .,

One hundred and fy-eveh years ago the Declaraton Independence signed and July 4 declared hol day x (,ss,ss.1sa0
 Since then each anniversary of the day has been cee brated throughout the country
 It is fitting and proper that all should partake in and enjoy the fullest the holiday that the ncep of the United States of America and honors the valiant leader of the Colonial and First President of these United States, George Washington. " 1sT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
GIANTS BREAK LINK,
 ' .WALLOP CARDS Ill

NEW YORK, July 3.-The Giants
 broke the St. Louis jinx in a big way last Saturday afternoon by
 walloping the Cards II to 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03

Lode and placer claim notices for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
YESTERDAY
TO-DAY

CABLE AND RADIO .nsRoRGs
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
Editorial Page
and
Features
RECOGNIZING RUSSIA

Out Of 1,139 replies received from
daily newspapers in answer to ques-
tionnaire on the advisability of recog-
nizing Russia. us, or 63 per cent advo-
cate recognition of Russia now, with an
agreement to take up points in dispute
between the two countries in later nego-
tiations after diplomatic relations shall
have been reeStablished.
The report of the Committee on Rus
sion-American relations of The Ameri-
can Foundation, which conducted the
survey, showed further that % papers,
or 90 per cent, favor recognition, but
with qualifications that might negative
the reply; 500, or 269 per cent are op-
posed to recognition; 70, or 60 per cent
take no stand; and I, or 6 per cent ex-
press view or comment, but do not re-
ply to the inquiry as framed
The question submitted was, Does
your paper favor or oppose the recogni-
tion of Russia? Recognition is here un-
derstood to mean the immediate estab-
lishment of diplomatic relations. with
agreement to enter upon subsequent ne
gotiations for the adjustment of all out
standing claims and other matters now
in dispute.
1t is pointed out by the foundation that
recognition of Russia does not mean en-
dorsement of its form of government, it
being the policy of the United States,
with only a few deviations, to recognize
any de facto government that has been
able to maintain order without substan-
tial resistance to its authority. John
Basset Moore, authority on international
law, describes the belief that recognition
will relinquish in any degree, United
States claims against Russia, as ''the
limit of human incoherence."
The American Foundation, founded by
the late Edward ". Box, whose Ameri-
canism is unchallenged, includes on its
Russian relations committee, men and
women who are recognized leaders in
American industry, politics, finance and
philanthropy.
Its survey indicates that the big ma
jority of newspapers favor recognition.
Newspapers being the mirror of public
opinion, it can be rightfully assumed
from the surveys result that the major
ity of the United States citizens also fa-
vor recognition.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
BRIEF NEWS FROM MELOLAND

was hostess Tuesday to a number
of her school friends, in celebra-
ton of her fourteenth birthday.
A Jolly afternoon was spent
playing games and contests. In
one contest Rubylee Roberts and
Maurice Galloway won prizes, and
in another, Betty Fotrsberg, and
Edward Hale won the prizes.
Delicious ice cream and cake
were the climax Of the party for
the guests, while the opening OF
the many lovely gifts delighted
the young hostess.
Guests of the afternoon were Al
lene Roberts, Rubylee Roberts, Ruth
Amick, Maxine Mcbride, Bernice
Cameron, Betty Forsberg, Edward
Hale, Albert Won Rotz, Richard
Mcbride, Maurice Galloway, and
Freddie Waterman.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Beyschlag
of Ell Centro, were dinner guests
Sunday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Waldo Weeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Moody and
family. Genevieve, Bill, and Cal
vert. and Myrle Clayton were din
ner guests Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Forsberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Blanco, OF
Calexico, enjoyed Sunday evening
dinner at the home Of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Will Meyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McGreW anc
daughter Evelyn, were guests fol
dinner Sunday, of Mr. anc Mrs
Harry Jones, and Mrs. Edith Gar
row.
Mrs. Alex Meyer just received
word from Los Angeles that her
brother, Laurence Rumsey. has
Just been married to Miss Eliane
Gels. of Eagle Rock. The newly
married couple plan to make their
home in Alhambra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kinnaird
and daughter, Beverly, are spend
ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs
Ebert Newton, until they establish
new home. Mrs. Newton and
Richard KinnaiId are sister and
brother.
Mrs. II. c. Skipper, and little
daughter, Joan, of San Diego, are
spending this week in the valley
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Verda Wells, mother of II
A. Wells, came over from San Di-
ego last Saturday, to spend the
winter with her son and daugh-
ter-in-laW.
Roderick Scott of Los Angeles
spent few days this week at the
home Of his son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vogt were
business visitors in the valley We'd
nesday. They stayed over for the
barbecue and celebration in Holt
vile.
A baby daughter, named Lydia
Allene, and weighing seven pounds
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
By MRS. WARD McGREW
Press Staff Correspondent

The Meloland ladies social CLUB
had very enjoyable meeting Wed.
nesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Fred Waterman, whose joint
hostess was Mrs. Alex Meyer.
A business meeting was held, dur
ing which the committee that
was responsible for the prize VIM
ming float in the Ell Centro NRA
program was highly praised. The
committee was composed Of Mrs
Dan Scott, chairman, Mrs. Ralph
Engebretson, Mrs. Herbert Gallo
way. Mrs. Charles Forsberg. Mrs
Mike Ordonez, and Mrs. Laurence
Richards. Many others in the
community kindly gave Of their
services also.
The prize was awarded to the
queen, Carmen Engebretson, and
her attendants, Beverly Meyer, Ar
line Sharp, Mary Jane Peters, AL
lene Roberts, Betty Forsbery and
Rubylee Roberts.
A clever Halloween game was
played, in which Mrs. G. c. Rich
ards was the fortunate winner OF
the prize.
Those present were Mesdames
Waldo Weeth. Roy Amick, Vera
Lindsay, w. C. Herdman, H. A.
Wells, Jesse Mcbride, Isaac Nc
Bride, Charles Forsberg, Merle
Hartsock, Ethel O'Neil. Ebert
Newton, Claude Suttle, Hardy
Odell, Joe Kinnaird, Dan Scott. @
C. Richards, Ward McGrew, Ralph
Engebretson, and the hostesses.
The next meeting will be in two
weeks at the home Of Mrs. Claude
Suttle, who will be assisted by
Mrs. H. A. Wells.
Mrs. J. r. Kinnaird was hostess
Tuesday to the members Of the
birthday club, at a delicious tur-
key lunchen. The affair was in
celebration of the birthday Of her
daughter, Mrs. H. c. Skipper, of
San Diego.
The Halloween motif was carried
out in detail at the luncheon table
and in the bridge appointments.
A variety of novel fayors were
presented to the guests, and Mrs.
Skipper was given a lovely rug for
her birthday
At bridge, which was played af-
ter luncheon, Mrs. Merle Hartsock
won first prize, Mrs. John Zenos,
second, and Mrs. Richard Kin
naird, low.
Those present were Mesdames
Ebert Newton, Merle Hartsock,
Richard Kinnaird. J. Skipper, G..
c. Richards, John Zenos, John
Hartzog, Lytle Kinnaird, Jewel
Rogers. II. c. Skipper, and the
hostess.
Marichen Waterman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waterman,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD e. GARRI5
lCspyrixht Isss. By McClurs Newspaper Syndicate,

Il am getting tired, Wiggy Let's
sit down on this log and take i
rest. Maybe we can sleep
oh, I don't want TO do that,
said Uncle Wiggily. I'm not tired or
sleepy want to hop along until l
find an adventure"
All right agreed the pig. You
hop along and III sit here and have
: rest and a sleep. I'll see you later. "
As Uncle Wiggily was about to
hop away he heard a rustling in the
bushes.
Whats that?" asked the pig,
opening one of his two eyes which
he had already closed.
oh, the wind, I guess" said Un-
Gle Wiggily.
But it wasn't the wind. 1t was
the Bob Cat sneaking in the bushes
"Ha! Ha" snickered the Bad
Chap. You can't lose me! I can
follow that red hat of yours, Mr..
LongearS.'
So Uncle Wiggily hoped on anG
on and on, looking for an adven-
ture and, after a while, he also felt
tired and sleepy.
Il will sit down on this soft log
and rest myself" said the rabbit
gentleman. Pretty soon Twisty will
have had his rest and sleep and
he will come waddling along; wake
me up and We'll keep on our way
with our sporty red hats
All this while the Bob Cat was
sneaking along in the bushes back
of the rabbit gentleman. The Bad
Chap kept his eyes on the spot of
red which he knew was the rabbits
hat.
After a while the Bob Cat locked
ahead of him and he saw, near a
log. a spot of red. 1t did not move
or stir and the Bob Cat said:
There! Uncle Wiggily must have
fallen asleep. Now is my time to
catch him.
Softly, softly the Bob Cat crept
toward the log. He could not see the
rabbit, but he saw the spot of red.
Uncle Wiggily is down behind
the log, I guess whispered the Bob
Cat. Here I go, jumping on him
The Bob Cat leaped through the
air and came down on the log. But
instead of landing on the rabbit
gentleman, the ad Chap landed near
a great big Red Headed Woodpecker
bird who was digging some worms
and bugs out Of another log, some
distance away from where Uncle
Wiggily slept.
"Bizz! Bass Buzz!" cried the Rec
Headed Woodpecker and he picked
with his sharp beak, the Bob Cats
nose, making it bleed.
"Ch, WOW! Let me go!' hoWled the
Bad Chap as the Red Headed Wood
pecker kept on pecking him. Il
! thought you were Uncle Wiggily il!
red hat. Oh, what mistake
made!" Then the Bob Cat ran away
and Uncle Wiggily, awakening from
his sleep, laughed "Ha! Ha! Ha!
Then he and Mr. TwiStytail finish
ed their walk.
And if the kitchen sink will put
some water in the rubber boots sc
the umbrella can go for a swim
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily's blue coat.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
UNCLE wIGGILY'S RED HAT

Mr.. Twistytail, the fat pig gentle
man, called at Uncle Wiggilys hol-
low stump bungalow one day and
said:
Come on, let's take a walk, Wig
gy.'
All right, Twisty," answered the
bunny gentleman, that will be fine.
But what have you on your head?"
he asked as he looked at his pig
chum.
"Oh, that's a new red hat bough.
to &C walking in grunted the pig.
Say, it's red all rightl' laughed
Mr.. Longears.
L got the reddest one 1 could
find" said the pig.
And it's sporty and spiffy!" went
on Uncle Wiggily.
I'm glad you like it" grunted
Mr.. TwiStytail.
Il think III get one" said Uncle
Wiggily. DO you mind?'
mo, I think it would be very jol
ly," agreed the fat animal. Com
on down to the sports shop and buy
yourself a red hat. I'll lend you the
money if you have none"
"Oh. thank you. 1 have money
said Uncle Wiggily.
1t did not take him long to buy
sporty red hat with feather on
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28

one side. Having done this, MI.
Longears went walking in the
woods with Mr.. Twistytail, the fat
pig gentleman.
Now, although Uncle Wiggily did
not know it, when he came out OF
the sport shop with his red hat he
was seen by the Bob Cat, who was
hiding around the corner.
"Ah. hal" meWed the Bad Chap
to himself. II can easily find Uncle
Wiggily in the woods by that red
hat. III follow after him and when
he goes to sleep, as he will, very
likely, I'll sneak up and pounce on
him. He has on no tin can false
face now"
Uncle Wiggily and Mr.. Twistytall
hoped and ambled on through the
woods together, wearing their bright
red, sporty hats. They talked OF the
weather, and how it would soon be
Halloween and how they must watch
so no tricks would be played on
them. After while Mr.. Twistytail
the fat pig gentleman, said:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28

family, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer For
roster and family, Messrs. Bill
Porter, and Clarence Murphy en-
toyed a dinfer on Sunday with Mr
and Mrs. S. A. Grimes as their
hosts.
Sunday was enjoyably spent by
Misses Dorothy HUM and Mildred
F'rohly at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Evan Derrick.
Miss Maria Osa is confined to
her bed by bad case of flu. She
has been missed by her many
school friends, as she has missed
several days of school.
On Wednesday, October 25, Mrs.
Charlotte Gillett IS birthday was
celebrated by her relatives at a
birthday dinner given at the Fred
Paine home. The celebraters were
the hosts, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Paine, Mrs. Lottie Mason, Misses
Dorothy and Caroline Paine,
frankie Gillett, and the guest of
honor, Mrs. Charlotte Gillett.
Friends of Jack Kissee will be
sorry to hear that he has been in
bed all week with a severe attack
of flue which has left him very
weak. although he now feels con-
siderably better,
A guest from Pasadena at the
| Fred Sunstrom home was Art
Sunstrom, who is we'll known by
many McCabe people. Sunstrom
motored to the valley Friday and
returned to Pasadena on Tuesday
| The trip was made to attend to
! Pasadena on Tuesday The trip
was made to attend to business af-
fairs concerning his ranch in this
community.
The birthday of Mrs. Frank
Stall was celebrated by her family
and relatives at a dinner given by
her mother. Mrs. W. L. Cook, on
Sunday The table was set for
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stall, Walter
Paine, Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Cook
Gordon Cook, and Glenn and Don
/ Lee Stall.
After motoring to San Diego
Sunday, October %, Mr.. and Mrs
Smith Wagner, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Harrington spent the day there
with Miss Edna Wagner, daugh-
ter of the Smith Wagoners. Miss
Wagner who is attending San
Diego County Nurses school reports
that she enjoys her work there
very much.
The w. w. and w c. club met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
Derrick Friday night. Members
present were the Misses Leota Der
rick, Earlene Northrop, Mildred
Frohly Dorothy HUM, Thelma
House, the Messrs. Lynn Derrick
Dale Taylor, Elmer Mccain, Elmer
and Gilbert House, and Bob and
| Carl Landerman.
AS the FL Centro delegate to the
japanese Young Peoples Fedora
ton of Southern California Miss
Marie Yukawa accompanied by the
Misses Mabel KaWaShima ano
Florence Umebawa, Calexico dele
gates, motored to Los Angeles Fri
day afternoon. She returned Sun
day via San Diego where she stop.
ped to see her sister, Miss Masackc
! YukaWa.
A five hundred party was giver
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
Local Hunter Gets
Fine Buck In Utah

John Jackson, young rancher in
the McCabe district, and j. c.
Sharp Of Imperial, have returned
from hunting trip to Bear Valley,
Utah, the former having succeed
ed in bagging fine four point
buck, weighing 180 pounds.
They report excellent hunting in
Utah with many sportsmen from
other states participating. Shortly
after Jackson got his deer another
hunter killed a second deer in
almost the same spot.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
'D0m't Quote Me-
By United Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. - Sir
Frederick Leith-Ross, the British
War-debt negotiator has been spend
ing most of MS time here cooling
his heels at the British embassy.
LeitE-Ross keeps close TO the tele-
phone daily however.
He has been here since few days
before the world series. But little
progress has been made in his con-
yerSations with UnderSecretary OF
treasury Acheson. The reason is that
Acheson has been TOO busy with
monetary matters Of another color.
However, when Acheson finds he
can push gold price papers aside
for a half hour or SO, he rings the
British embassy.
Id be glad 10 see Sir Frederick as
soon as he can come down" is the
way the conversation runs in effect.
So down comes. Sir Frederick to
the treasury, then returns TO the
embassy for another few days Of
lounging about.
Te H. +raoe,,r,, oFFicio1c arp IN
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28

she is also interested in their social
welfare as well.
She is said to have been back OF
Mrs. Roosevelt's decision to hold
White House teas this winter for
career women" in the government
service. Miss Perkins feels that un-
married women with responsible
jobs here in Washington have little
social life.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28

on the silver and gold display neat
ly arranged under glass in the sec
ond floor front corridor
AL standard skies OF the two me-
ttals are on exhibit. The tags show
the value of each bar. The gold brick
has an $1,000 label beside it. With
the government jumping the world
gold price, the brick is worth consid-
erabIy more this week than last.
Tourists making the department
rounds go away usually with the
idea that the gold ana silver bars
are the real thing, despite the fact
10 guard wathces over the glass
case. The truth is that the bars are
wooden blocks cleverly painted gold
and silver color. No one has yet
tried to steal one. according to door
keepers.
Secretary Of Labor Perkins, re-
Gently succeeded in changing the
glazed floors at the new labor build
ing to non-skid surfaces. She feared
employees might trip and hurt
themselves. Now she is showing that
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press. Inc. 625 State street.
& Centro, California. w. c. Costello, business
manager. Telephone 26, business office: 700. edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations.