davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
Brunswicks
ATTENTION
EASTERN STARS

Juneau Chapter Number o. F.
S., will meet Tuesday evening, Sep
TENDER 26, at o'clock. Initiation
and refreshments.
FANNIE l.. ROBINSON,
adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26

The Empire VIE show you the
best way to save and invest what
cash you have. Read the advertise
ments of the local merchants in
The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
fMAs0srlxA

This is the first of SER
les of sketches on individual
stars of the New York Giants
and Washington Senators, the
World Series rivals.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
|Roll ~ 1o''or|
~ % Ola PART II

pAs- N
cd EMPLOYERS AGREE
ROOSEVELT, PLEDGING
REQUIREMENTS AS TO
RKING HOURS.
JUNEAU ICE CREAM PAR
LORS.
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS, Inc.
JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc.
JUNEAU PAINT STORE.
KANN'S.
KAUFMANN'S CAFE.
KONNERUP'S.
KRAUSE, G. E.
LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE.
LIGHT, ROBT., BARBER.
MccAUL MOTORS co.
MANDARIN BALL ROOM.
MENDENHALL DAIRY
MODER, HELEN.
MILLAEGER, E.
NUGGET SHOP.
NIFTY SHOPPE.
NELSON, LUDWIG.
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
NORTH TRANSFER 90.
NEW IDEAL SHOP.
ORDwAY's PHOTO SHOP.
PIONEER BARBER SHOP.
PACIFIC COAST COAL co.
PIONEER CAFE.
PIGGLY WIGGLY ALASKA co.
PEERLESS BAKERY.
PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOPPE.
RELIABLE TRANSFER co.
RICE AND AHLERS co.
SERVICE MOTORS.
SNAP SHOP.
SANITARY MEAT co.
SANITARY GROCERY.
SAN FRANCISCO BAKERY.
SABIN'S.
SHEPARD, H. r. & SONS.
SHATTUCK, ALLEN, Inc.
SIMPKINS, GEO. M.
SMITH ELECTRIC co.
SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY.
STAR BAKERY.
STANWORTH, STEVE g. co.
STANDARD OIL co.
SWANSON BROS.
TERRITORIAL BOARD OF Ed
UCATION.
THOMAS HARDWARE co.
UNION OIL co.
UNITED FOOD co.
U AND I CAFE.
vENTIAN SHOP.
VAN Alta, j. d.
VARIETY STORE.
WARNER, CHAS. G.
WINTER AND POND.
WOODMAN AND BERNTSEN.
YURMAN. H. j.
LYNDA HOTEL.
us by the United States
omitted please notify the Daily
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
VALLEYS HIGHWAY PROGRAM
TOLD AT CHAMBER MEETING

Plans for improvement in an i'm
portant network of Imperial coun-
ty highways under the national re
coyery act were comprehensiyely
outlined at last nights Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce dinner
meeting, at which Director r. J.
Kliegel presided in the absence Of
President Tyler.
Hugh T. Osborne, supervisor for
road district No. 2, was the first
speaker of the evening. Osborne
urged that every citizen take an
interest in governmental problems,
and particularly in local govern
mental problems. which affect the
iadiyiiuEl directly. He explained
the budget and tax problems which
have confronted the county super
Yisors and stated that high taxes
were the logical result of building
a community in 25 years to a point
comparable with older eommuni-
ties which have been in existence
100 to $50 years. It is expected, ac-
cording TO the speaker, that under
the Riley-SteWart tax plan, county
taxes will be S1.26 less on the 500
valuation, with perhaps further re-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13

Be sure TO use a clean pereola-
tor. Don't Use leftover eonee. It
isn't good at all and will ruin the
flavor of the freshly-made coffee
Gravy Minus Lumps
Gravy is another ogre to many
cooks. As a matter of fact. IT re-
quires no particular amount of
skill-only little patience.
Assuming you have the actual
gravy stock in pan, add enough
cold water to make The amount
of gravy you require. Now put
some. -four in a bowl and add
enough water to make a smooth
paste. Beat the mixture with a
fork or a spoon until not a lump
remains. Stir it into the cold wa
ter in the pan. Place the pan
over the fire and stir constantly
until the gravy becomes thick.
It takes about two heaping ia
blespoonsful of flour to thieken
two cups of gravy sufficiently. Al
ways salt and pepper your gravy
before you take it to the table.
Milk. instead of cold water. may
be used if you prefer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL REPORT
SHOWS FINE ECONOMY RECORD

Il cost .087 cents to instruct pu-
pills in Central Union high school
and Junior college during the 1882
SO term, compared with Il cents
the previous year, a reduction of
27.59 per cent, according to the an
nual report submitted last night by
Principal J. L. House to the trus-
tees Of the high school district
The total cost per pupil for the
school year. based on average daily
attendance. was s15027. compared
with s19I39 the previous year. a
reduction in cost of 1888 per cent.
Average daily attendance, for
Central Union high school and jun
ior college. and East Side high
school and junior college, all of
which are included in the report.
was Isl. -
All available space and equip
ment are being used to the maxi
mum degree. the school having
found it necessary to use the audi
torium for music classes four per-
iods each day.
Thirty-tWo teachers are members
Of the faculty, all teaching sub
jeets in which they specialized.
Eleven Of the faculty have master 5
degrees. the others. with two ex-
ceptions, having the bachelors de-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13

auctions within the next two years
Osborne explained that, if gov
ernment funds are available, for
this road program, a number of
roads will be covered with desert
mix" gravel and OIL combination
for hard surfacing which is very
successful in this section. If this is
not possible the county supervisors
are experimenting with material
which can be put on present grav-
eled roads to permanently lay the
dust and feel that they have met
with some success in these eX-
periments.
New Roads Imponant
The speaker also touched on the
new state secondary highway, to be
taken over in Imperial county and
emphasized the Importance of the
proposed Central Highway, which
will run north and south from Nj
land to CaleXico. giving the valley
an important traffic arterial, and
of the Imperial Highway, destined
to be another connecting link be-
tween Imperial Valley and the
coast cities to the north.
P. c. CsWalt, road supervisor in
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
SECOND SYMPHONY
CONCERT TONIGHT

Music lovers who have radios
will be able to hear a delightful
concert tonight at 8 o'clock from
the Hollywood bowl over station
XII.
john Charles Thomas, baritone
from the Metropolitan Opera. is 70
be the soloist, his offerings to in
clude an aria from II Ballo in
AIaschera.e and the Brindisi aria
from Hamlet
The great symphony orchestra
viii be conducted by Nicolas Sion
imsky, who appears for the first
time with the symphonies under
the stars Slonimsky has made a
name for himself both in America
and in Europe BY his readings Of
modern American music. He is un-
usually successful as a program
builder.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
Cotton Acreage
To Be Reduced

At a meeting of Imperial county
cotton growers yesterday with
Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor, IL
was found that 20 contracts for the
limitation of cotton crops this year
have been successfully negotiated
OF the other 80 contracts in pro-
cess of completion, many details
are yet to be arranged, as permits
son must be secured from land
owners. crop finance companies
and the like
The contracts completed repre-
sent $50 acres planted with the pro-
mise to destroy 238 acres.
The time is up for growers 10
sign up under the government
contracts but it is understood that
offers made before the time eX-
pired will be accepted when details
are arranged.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
WHITE SHRINE CLUB
AT BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Rae Hall was hostess recent
i to members Of the White Shrine
social club the occasion being a
pot luck luncheon followed by
bridge.
Mrs. Ebba Gillett won high score,
with Mrs. c. S. Stout of Brawley,
second and Mrs. NcClelland, third.
Members present included Mes
danes Laura Little and Maude
Reddish of Calexico, Mrs. Ebba
GilIett, Mrs Bertha Gillett, Mrs.
". D. Carey, Mrs. Alice DuSold.
Mrs Maud Palmer. Mrs. Esther Nc
Cleuand. and Mrs. Dorothy Riddle
Of E Centro and Mrs. c. S. Stout,
Mrs. Edith Cappell. Mrs J. L. Ken
nedy, Mrs. c. F. Eckert and Mrs.
George 3. Smith Of BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
Local Legion Nine
Wins Championship

Champions of all the American
Legion night ball teams in Imper-
ial county Is the title Won by the
Boyce Aten post team E BraWley
last night when the team
handed the BraWleYItes an 18-4
defeat The yictors won every game
they played this season.
For the first three innings il
looked as if BraWley intended 10
swamp the locals, grabbing a three
run lead. But after that stanza
the tide turned and the local play
ers doWned the opposition in i'm
pressiYe fashion.
Harry Woodbury.. 22nd district
athletic chairman, is making ar
rangements for the Boyce Aten
post team to meet the San Diego
county champs for the district
title.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
HUNDREDS ARE
ENTERTAINED AT
LOCKWOOD HALL

f Several hundred people were
+ guests Of GaleXico post q the Ne6-
Grams Of Foreign Wars Al theg
club house. lockwood Memorial
hall last night. Guests were en-
/ pIoyees ana officials Of the Imper-
ial Irrigation district. together with
their families. and Il was q part.c-
ularly fitting place To entertain
them as lockwood hail vas the
first building II Imperial Valley and
also formerly The Irrigation Dis
trict s headquarters.
Visitors were conducted through
the building. which has been great
y improved ana converted 10 an
attractive club house by the Veter-
ans. The grounds have been beau
titled as well. with flowers ana
shade trees.
Basket supper served at long
tables was enjoyed and then fol-
lowed a brief program OF addresses
with Ray Bragdon. WV. pre-
siding. Among those who took part
III the program were Elmer Heald.
representing Boyee Aten Post, Am
erican Legion. and DR.. Il. T. Cory.
who. as engineer for the Southern
Pacific Railway, checked the flow
of the Colorado river into the Sal
ton Sea IN 1eO6-1907. and Ira Aten.
d S trict director. "reminiscences
and anecdotes o. pioneer days were
10 the interested audi
ence.
At the conclusion Of the evening
ice cold watermelon was served.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
SISTER MARY'S
g J. - = KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

THE simplest things are some.
i times the most difficult for
the woman who is learning to
cook. Indeed. many experienced
cooks have their greatest troubles
with recipes which are taken Tor
granted that everyone knows how
. t. make.
Naa undoubtedly have heard
many women say that they could
1T make good gravy, that they
always have bad luck with their
coffee. and SO on through a long
list of things which sound very
simple.
The subject of good coffee is
probably the most widely-discuss-
ed of the food problems. Your
success at home entertaining may
depend to some extent on the kind
of coffee you serve.
High Price No Guarantee
First. the fact that a coffee is
expensive doesn't necessarily mean
that you'll have good coffee if you
use il. The price you pay is not
all-imp0rtant. It is essential that
gou use fresh coffee, however.
Know approximately how many
cups Of the beverage you are CO.
Ing 10 need for the meal. Then al
low one full cup of water TO each
cup of coffee required. Use cold
water-one extra tablespoonful
for the pot. This formula always
applies whether you use a perco-
lator or make boiled coffee.
Let the water come to a boil.
The minute the coffee begins COM
ing up through the top of the per-
colator. notice the time. When
the coffee has pereolated six min
utes (no more, no less) remove
the pot from the fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13

district No. ,. described the pres
ent condition of roads in that dis
trict. which includes 105 miles Of
surfaced roads anu 124 miles OF dirt
or gravelled roads. These dirt roads
are being constantly graded ana
sprinkled. the road destrict IS able
To sprinkle every road about once
week. The speaker described I'M
proyements which have been maze
and drainage problems which nave
been solved and invited citizens to
visit headquarters of District No.
2.
Kenneth Coffman, draughtsman
in the office of Henry j. Burk,
county surveyor, indicated on a
blueprint map the exact ROADS
which will be improved If the Sf5o,-
600 is available under the national
recovery act These roads would
act as feeders. east and west and
north and south, to the already
existing state highway system and
to the new highways which will
come under the state secondary
system. The plan he stated includes
1870 miles of oiled road, 70 miles OF
gravel roads and So miles OF new
graded, dirt roads.
Kliegel expressed the appreeia-
ton of the gathering to Thomas E
Jones, of Acacia district, who fur
nished avocado melons for the dim
ner meeting and commented on the
delicious flavor of these melons
which met with the unanimous ap-
proyal of those in attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
Legion Auxiliary
Dinner Dance In
San Diego Saturday

Numerous valley people expect to
enjoy the dinner and dance to be
given by the 22nd district of the
American Legion at San Diego
Saturday. July Is.
The dinner. to which both Leg
ionnaires and auxiliary members
are invited. will take place at 7 o.
clock at the Elks Temple. Fourth
and Cedar streets.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Geneyieye Kenyon al the
office Of the county clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13

I gree. the two exceptions holding
special credentials.
Total expenditures for the year
amounted to S11285717, exclusive
of the insurance money received
to replace equipment destroyed by
fire. The expenditures show a re-
duction of PAT per cent under the
previous year
Central Union has been contin-
uously listed in division "A in
the Bulletin of Accredited Sec
ondary Schools >. issued by the I'm
iyersity of California. This rat
ing, based on inspection by uni
Yersity officials, has brought fire.
quent favorable comments on Cen
trail Union s teaching personnel
and the morale of the students.
Excellent work is being done by
the agricultural department, stu
dents taking this course doing ex-
ceptionally we'll in agricultural con-
tests held in several points through
out the state, and in maintaining
projects called for by the course.
Junior college enrolment Was 173.
compared with 165 the previous
Year. Enrolment in this branch
has increased 1886 per cent in the
past three years. The graduating
class this year numbered 26 The
largest previous class totaled IA
Junior college students transferring
to higher institutions have made fine
records. reflecting the high STAN
dard maintained in the LEGAL in5ti-
tuition.
East Side Increases
East Side high school had a total
enrolment Of 81, compared with 38,
the previous year. The average
daily attendance was 40. compared
with 81 during the 1892 year
The same high standard is main
tanned at this institution by fac
ulty and students. Three teachers
are employed full time and two arc
on tWo-thirdS time basis
One-third Of inc schools pupils
live in rural sections and are trans
ported in busses owned and oper-
ated by the school at a cost of a.
cents per pupil daily. The busses
are under the supervision of Emmett
Allen, of the faculty and have the
splendid record of travelling over
100000 miles without an accident
Of any kind.
Splnedid harmony and coopera-
ton among students are fostered
by the student body. organized un-
der It's own constitution with fac
ulty supervision.
The outstanding activity in the
athletic department was the sue
cess of the famous -four man -
track team, which, among many
honors, established a national rec
ord in the high hurdles and new
state record in the 440 yard run.
The class CO.. track and basket
ball teams won the valley cham
pionships. while the class a.
football and basketball teams took
second place in the valley leagues.
The tennis team won the valley
championship. also dual meets with
San Diego and Yuma. All girls in
terscholastic athletics have been
discontinued in keeping With the
policy of the department of physi-
cal education of the state depart
#ment Of education.
Both affirmative and negative
debating teams won the preliminary
and final debates and won per
manent possession Of the KiWanis
debate trophy. Central'5 spelling
representative won the contest at
the county fair.
The report declares the school
year was the best in the institu-
ton s history in the achievements
within the classrooms. Ia the spirit
of harmony and cooperation
among students and faculty and in
the success of interseholastic ac-
tivities.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
Melon Shippers
Fined In Court

County agricultural officials are
determined 10 curb the activities
of certain shippers who continually
violate the state fruit and vege-
table Standardization act by ship
ping unripe or otherwise unfit mel
ons. This is evident from the num-
Der of court actions brought against
such shippers recently.
Yesterday afternoon A Moulos
and Chris Stargios appeared before
Judge Mayfield charged with load
ing and shipping unripe and UNFIT
Watermelons. They pleaded guilty
to the charge and were fined $40
each
Dan Manson, jim Vruna and
Mike Dakis, workers engaged IN
packing and loading fruit were
each fined $5 on their plea of gull
ty to violations of this state law.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
.Weo2491nE9te=s7259'3ss e291E9t=s7593s I11nttte=er9'e97:s=ttas5
LAWN DINNER FOR
BRIDGE PLAYERS

Nr and Ms ". {. Hanna were
hosts last evening 10 the members
Of their bridge club at their home
oH West Broadway A pot luck
dinner served on the lawn occupied
the early evening hours and later
The company played bridge. Nr.
and MS. Galloway wen high prize.
Ar. and Mrs. Powers. second. and
M and Mrs. ". z. Hanna. third.
Enjoying the affair were. Nr
ana Hrs. Phi Knights. Mr.. ana
Ms Louis McMauus. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Galloway. AIr. ana Mrs. v.
c. Hanna Mr and Mrs. Ralph
Powers. Mr. ard Mrs. Homer Jen-
ans Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pars-
ley. AIr. and Mrs. Homer Shirk. and
M and Mrs. J. R. Salassi.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled mel
on. fish and rice hash. rye
rolls, milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON. Cream of
spinach soup. toast sticks. po-
tato and sardine salad. sour
cream cookies, grape juice.
DINNER. Tomato mice
cocktail. Salisbury steak. stun
ed green peppers, new cab
bage IN lemon sauce, water
melon sherbet, sponge cake.
milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
SLEPT DURING FIRE

MCPHERSON, Kan. U.P - Fire
recently destroyed buildings and
property here valued at several
thousands OF dollars. II was
learned that a night Watchman in
one Of the supply houses damaged,
slept through the entire incident,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
FIRE DIDN'T AWAKEN GUESTS

SPEARVILLE, Kan. U.H = A
fire alarm was turned in recently,
and when firemen entered the
burning hotel room, they found
the two occupants asleep, In adj
dition, the trousers of the two
men were burned while they slept.
Firemen routed them out of their
beds, put out the fire, and the
next morning the hotel owner out
fitted them with new trousers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
PER1OnAL.
PARaCRQPHr

Miss ADA Bess Beynon Of El Cen
Ire Is a guest at the Jarvis cottage
II EaleXIeo lodge this week
Miss Josephine Graham. assist
ant county probation officer, was
speaker al Calexieo KiWanis club
luncheon yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Bromley of E
Centre Is spending the summer at
CaIexieo lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Miner. for
merlv Of e Centro. now Of BraW-
ley, are leaving this week for Hous-
ton. Texas where they plan TO visit
relatives.
Mrs. William Webb came down
for the day from her cottage at
Live Oaks Springs.
Dinner guests last night at the
". j. Strickland home were Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Hudson and Dr.
Sem Bacon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
Pioneer Mexican
Dies In Hospital

Jean VillaboreS, 48-year-oId Mex
lean resident of Calipatria, died at
the county hospital last night. He
was admitted to the institution for
treatment July T.
He had been a resident of I'm
perial county for 25 years and had
many friends. The body is at the
Arnold Funeral home here pending
funeral arrangements
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13

and when he awakened on the cot
in the basement the next morn
ing, found himself surrounded by
water.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13

and I'm very sensitive about my
personal daintiness. Certainly en-
JOY Luckies' delicious tobaccos and
their mellow-mildness but the
comforting purity of "Toasting"
is what prize almost above every
thing else. And that is a womans
reason for saying 'Luckies Please!"
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Washington Produce
WHOLESALE PRICES,
Stock and
Sale

Butter-One- pound prints (93 score),
%; tub %; one-pound prints (s2
score), %; tub. 21; one pound prints
(9l score), %; tub, 20; one-pound
prints 100 score), 20; tub, 10.
Eggs-Hennery whites, Halls; current
receipts. 13a14; Government graded ex-
tras. 81 standards, 10: mediums, l7ls.
Poultry, alive-TurkeyS, young hens,
l6al8; young toms. 14a15; old toms. ia
IA; young toms. over 20 pounds, IL;
old hens. 10a12; chickens, Plymouth
Rock broilers, 13a14: Plymouth Rocks,
pounds and over. 15a16: under 12a13;
mixed colored chickens. i2a14; Leg
horns, 10: colored hens, 13a15; Leghorn
hens. 7a8; hens, pounds and over,
12al4; capons, large. 17a19; small 15a
l6; roasting chickens. 15a16; keats.
old. 20a25; young, 25a35; roosters. 7a8.
Poultry, dressed - Turkeys, young
hens. 19a21; young toms, 17a13; old
toms, 16a17; old hens, 13a15; chickens,
Plymouth Rocks, 4 pounds and over,
17al9; under, Halls; Plymouth Rock
small, ,17al9: mixed colored chickens.
14a15; Leghorns, IA; roosters. i0a12;
hens, 4 pounds and over, 15a17; keats.
young, 20a30; old, 15a20.
Meats-Beef. IL: lamb. 16: veal. II:
pork loins, 10: fresh hams, 10; smoked
hams. IL; strip bacon, IL; lard, 71a;
Live stock-Aoss, light, s.4oas.so;
medium. 34oa3.6o; heavy, 3.ooa3.4 40;
pigs, 3.00a3 so: roughs, 15Oa2 so; calves,
3.ooa6.00; lambs. 3.00a6.0o.
Fruits - Peaches. ESQ; nectarines,
3.25; plums, 3.25: apricots, 325; ap-
Piles, fancy box stock, 1.50a2 90; bushel
baskets, 1.00a1.25; pears, 1.50a2 SO;
pineapples, 225a3.50: cranberries, ESQ;
alligator pears, 2.50a300; oranges, 2.50a
$50; lemons. 350a45 so; grapefruit. 200a
2.25; grapefruit, pink meat, 600; tan
gerines, 1.25a2.00; bananas, 1.25a2 so;
rhubarb, 5-pound boxes, 50a60; straw
berries, pints, 10a1212; quarts, 15a25;
Spanish melons, 600a700: honeydews,
400a5.00 grapes, 200a3.00
Vegetables-Potatoes, Maine, LISA
135; New York, lis; Idaho bakers.
1.75a2.00; Florida. new. bushel, 2.00a
225; sweets, 50a75: turnips, 40a50;
parsnips, 100; satisfy, per dozen.
punches. 60; spinach, so; collards, IS;
kale. 30a4O; cabbage, new, baskets,
50al 90; old, sacks. 65a75; string
beans. 15oa1.75; limas, 400; peas. 800
-a3.5O; lettuce. Iceburg. 3.4oa375; pep
pers, 1.50; squash, 2.50a3.OO; beets,
25Oa2.75; carrots. 2.5Oa275; cauliflower,
1.50al 90; mushrooms, 50a75; broccoli
250a3.00; eggplant, 2.50a3 90; corn,
400; tomatoes. originals, 6-pan dbn-
tainers, 275; repacks, ESQ; Cuba, 30
pound containers, 800.