davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07
CATHOLIC PRIEST
 ON VISIT TO SOUTH

Rev. G. Edgar Gallant, Pastor of St. Marks Church, Skagway, passed through Juneau Wednesday on the steamer Princess Louise, in company with David Melbourne, who is to attend Mount Angel College and Seminary, Mount An gel, Oregon. Harley Baker, son of Mrs. Christopher Larsen, and Joseph A. McCann, son of MT. and Mrs. A. J. McCann, both pioneer families of Skagway, are Skag- way born boys who are also stu dents at Mount Angel College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07
ATTENTION Ladies' Altar Society

There will be a meeting of the Ladies Altar Society Friday, Sep tember 8. at pm. in the Parish Hall. This meeting is of import ance and all members are urged to be present. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07
Marine News
, Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Northland scheduled oarrive . Saturday evening. . Alaska scheduled to arrive . Sunday. l, SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle Sept. 9 at a. [
 . m. . Princess Louise scheduled to [
 . sail from Vancouver Sept. .
 , 9 at p. m.
 . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
 . Yukon scheduled southbound .
 . next Monday. . , LOCAL SAILINGS . , Estebeth leaves every Thurs . l, day night at 6 p. m.. for . !, Sltka and way ports. . , Pacific leaves every Thursday . |, at 10 a. m, for Petersburg, .
 l, Rake and way ports. . ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07

old papers at Tae Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07
r7T[iE7:l13

FOR SALE-1933 Chevrolet coach, like new, just nicely broken in. See A. R. Duncan at Alaska Laundry between am. and D pm. After 5 pm. at Tucker Apartments. A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07

DODGE sedan, cheap. Apply Mrs.
 Reeder, Northern Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07
TIDES TOMORROW

Alaska Standard Time; add 1 hour for Juneau district.
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07
f31;i{31

FOR RENT - The R. c. Peterson house near Third and Gold. 1n- quire First National Bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07

FOR RENT-Sunny Broom apart ment. Electric range. Telephone 436.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07

FURNISHED house for rent. 9th and Dixon. rooms and bath, S27. Call at above address.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07

FOR RENT-Completely furnished apartment Two rooms with kitch- enette and electric cooking equip ment, Hot water heat. Good view. Inquire Mrs. David Waggoner. Phone 4l6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07

| FOR RENT-FurnlslIed house. Dr.
 Barton. Phone 269.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24

Frank j. Hagenbarth, Spencer,
Idaho, was reelected president OF
the National Wool Growers at the
convention in Portland.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
METHODS FOR
PRUNING PECAN
TREES SHOWN

Pecan growers of the valley are
enthusiastic over the new methods
of pruning and training trees dem
onstrated to them in a series of
meetings held last week by w. B.
Hooper, extension specialist in
walnut culture.
Hooper, with members of the ex-
tension service, first visited the
pecan orchards near Yuma and
found that those trees without
proper training and pruning were
weaker than those properly pruned,
developing weak crotches which
later will split when the tree has
a heavy. crop. While this may be
partially remedied by wire bracing
and other methods, these are ex-
pensive and not satisfactory.
Out of the three methods of
pruning, the vasestype, the modified
leader and the central leader type,
Hooper has recommended the lat
ter is that it makes strong trees
and is better adapted to inter-
planting.
Hooper has developed a meth
cd of pruning which in walnut
groves, makes the trees bear two
to three years earlier. To begin
with, he does not advocate dormant
pruning until the tree is four years
or more. He trains by summer
pruning which is a light pruning
The frame work branches are Sc
lected in late April, then for every
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
ASK SAN DIEGO
TO CONSIDER
VALLEY MILK

Appearing before the San Diego
city council meeting yesterday,
Robert Hays, secretary-manager of
the Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce and Walter c. Macdonald,
city milk inspector, urged the adj
mittance of Imperial Valley milk
into the San Diego market.
Hays and Macdonald presented
the case of the milk producers of
Imperial county, stating that I'm
perial Valley is able to furnish San
Diego with milk of of any grade
desired, and at a cost lower than
can any other community. The I'm
perial county representatives also
protested the proposition before
the coast council to obtain milk
from Los Angeles and Orange
counties when Imperial county
is the logical milk supply for San
Diego.
Hays stated that Imperial coun-
ty dairies can meet all inspections
if permitted to ship milk to San
Diego, and pointed out that San
Diego is now using Imperial Val
ley cream and therefore there was
no reason why milk produced in
this community could not also be
used in the coast market.
Macdonald stated that valley
dairies are in a position to produce
milk at low prices, and pointed out
that it would be more economical
for San Diego dairymen to ship
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24

Continued From Page u
ness to the United States as an
inevitable situation brought about
by the unwillingness or inability of
the United States to accept full
payment in goods instead of gold.
Debts should be reduced, he said,
to level where they can be liquid
ated through an interchange of
goods.
Must Reach Basis
"a nation can pay only with
goods, that is in the last resort
only with the products of its la
bor," Einstein said. Should these
goods not be taken in sufficient
amount by the creditor nation, then
inability to pay must unqualifiedly
set in.
why, however, has America not
taken the payments in the form OF
goods or through an encourage
ment of the importation of goods?
Because her own industrial estab-
lishments would have been SER
iously damaged by such importa-
ton. One sees thus how this sit
uation necessarily had to arise.
Such a quiet understanding is
suited for taking from the situa-
ton its sharpness and bitterness.
One will have to try to reduce
the international obligations to a
figure which agrees with the will
ingness to receive the correspond
ing amount Of goods.'
While conceding Germany's de-
mand for military equality as "un-
qualifiedly justified" Einstein be-
walled military conscription.
universal military service means
the training of youth in a war
like spirit, it means thus the i'm
possibility Of a moral disarmament
of the people Would it not be in
the interests of all, also of France,
If France should decide for herself
TO introduce a professional army
instead of drafted army2 Then
it would be possible to do away
with universal military service
through International agreement.
Certainly America with her
great influence would advocate this
eminently important step forward"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
atM!!!1I!O','';(!X,!,1.[|..E|S.E

Written by the warden of Sing
Sing prison, and revealing the in
side workings of penitentiary life,
with daring expose of the means
taken by politicians to exploit the
convicts, 100000 Years in Sing
Sing, which will be seen for the
last times tonight at United Ar
lists theatre, is a startling picture.
Spencer Tracy and Bette Davis
have the leading roles, with a
strong supporting cast and over
1000 extra players.
Tracy has the part of a young
man sentenced to prison for a long
list of crimes and reformed by the
kindness and fairness of the war
den. When the latters enemies
seek to break him, the convict
comes to his defense, but pays with
his life for doing so.
Tomorrow the usual ladies ma
tinee will be held with 1.-THE Match
King as the feature picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24

ton leading to the arrest and con-
viction of thieves who stole 400
Barred Rock hens from the j. M.
Miller ranch two miles northwest
of Imperial during the last week.
end.
Rental Suit Filed-Fred F. Bond
yesterday afternoon filed suit in
superior court against NJ. A. john
son, Joe Hallawell and Margaret
Parker asking $50 rental of farm
property and Sl00 as costs of the
suit.
Conger Ill-Herman A. Conger,
justice of the peace of the Impe-
rial township, had been taken to
hospital at San Diego yesterday
because of serious illness. Judge
I. Mayfield of Ell Centre has been
asked to act in Judge Conger's
place while he is i'll.
Yesterdays shipments Lettuce
headed the list OF perishable ship
ments rolling from the valley yes
terday with 162 carloads, according
to report submitted by B. A. Har-
rigan, agricultural commissioner
Other shipments included five car
loads of carrots, three of green's
and two of peas.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24

their milk from Imperial Valley to
San Diego, because of the low cost
of production in the valley, than
to ship in their hay. most Of which
comes from Imperial county, and
produce milk in San Diego coun-
ty.
1--WE are much elated over the
results of our trip stated Hays
today. 1.-The matter of admitting
Imperial county milk to the San
Diego markets was referred for in
vestigation to Councilmen Bennett
and Russo. and our people will be
permitted to present their case as
special hearings which well be had
the near future. We would much
prefer this to appearing before
the council in general hearing.
1.-The next step is for our mar
ket milk men, and those producing
Grade "a" milk to for an organiza-
ton to present their case and car
ry on a unified fight for admission
of Imperial Valley milk to the
coast areas"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
Einstein Bion1es
machine Age

Continued From Page u
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
DoLUd And McIuer
Going To Capital

Two representatives of the I'm
perial Irrigation district will make
the trip to Sacramento to attend
the hearing to be conducted tomor-
rwo in the assembly concerning
valuation of the All-American
canal contract.
The senate validated the contract
yesterday and the assembly is to
consider it at tomorrow's hearing.
M. j. Dowd, chief engineer, and
F.. H. McIver, secretary treasurer,
left this morning for the state cap
ital.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24

forever with the United States gov
ernment, the complaint alleges, the
contract provides that the canal
may be used by the United States
in furnishing water to any and all
persons the secretary Of the inter-
ior may see fit.
1t is charged that the contract
is in violation of the act of con-
gress authorizing it, in that the act
provides no charge shall be made
for use, storage and delivery of
water for irrigation purposes, and
the contract provides otherwise.
That the reclamation law, in
stead of the laws of California,
will govern the All-American canal
and through it the Imperial Irri-
cation District, under the proposed
contract, is another charge recited.
The complaint points out that the
contract assertedly violates even
the reclamation law in providing
for payment within 40 years, while
the reclamation law requires pay
ment within 10 years.
The contract conforms with the
reclamation law but violates the
state law in providing for payment
for the canal in proportion to area
instead of to value of land, accord
ing to the complaint.
Many other charges of less i'm
portant nature are hurled by the
complaint against the proposed ALI
American canal contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
SLAYER CLAIMS INSANITY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. "a. UP
A sanity hearing will be held Jan.
81 for Gus Cerney, arrested in Chi
oago after a nationwide hunt on
charges of killing his girl-wife,
Idemea, at their home here. Ger
ney switched a plea of not guilty
to one of not guilty by reason of
insanity when arraigned on first
degree murder charges. Officers ac-
cuse the husband of hauling his
wife's body to a desert beyond
Victorville and then fleeing east
ward.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24

Automobile Stolen-Byrd Hooper
last night reported to the sheriff's
office the theft of an Oakland
coach, 1892 license 4Y9821, from
El Centre.
meet Me at Sherwood's. 23t6
Building Permit Issued-A build
ing permit on file today at the Of
flee of the city engineer was issued
to E. E. Allen for re-roofing a
building at 452 Olive avenue, at a
cost of $40.
The low prices and excellent
meals, at The English Village Cof-
fee Shop, will please you. 2Ot6
-Four Sentenced Judge H. B.
Griffin Of Brawley yesterday af-
ternoon sentenced Charley john
son, 10, Negro, and Joe Gonzales,
18, Mexican, to 80 days in the coun-
ty jail for petty theft, and Joseph
Cooks, %, Negro, to Is days for
vagrancy. Judge w. H. Lorenz of
CaleXico sentenced H. B. Brand,
%, to rs days for reckless driving
with an alternative fine of $3.50.
Dr. A. Is. Hansen, dentist New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO. Off
Reward Offered-Don Campbell
deputy sheriff, yesterday afternoon
offered SIS reward for. informa-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
Nurse To Start
Training Course

Miss Clara Gwinnup, r. NJ, will
organize a class in home nursing
at the. tabernacle, corner of Fifth
and Olive streets tomorrow after
noon.
There will be no charge for the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24

course and anyone wishing to do SO
may join. At the close of the course
a home nursing certificate will be
given.
Tonight the subject at the taber-
nacle services will be Christ's pro-
phecy concerning the end of the
world.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24

three weeks he takes out the tip
growth of branches which he does
MT wish to grow, refraining from
tipping the branch which he wishes
to maintain as a permanent lat
eral. In this way growth is forced
where he wants it.
Valley growers, reports Frank
Beyschlag, farm advisor, are par
ticularly interested in this prun-
ing, so much SO that Hooper plans
to come to the valley in April where
he can conduct the actual dem
onstration.
Actual experimental pruning
plots will be laid out with the CO.
operation of the extension SER
vice, to demonstrate the recon-
mended method of pruning.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24

Early estimates indicate that
about 2,515,000 animals we're
slaughtered for meat in Los Ange-
les last year, a slight increase over
1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
File Suit Against
Building Canal
Continued from Page II

states, to admit certain lands to
the district regardless Of the wish
of the voters. upon terms and con-
ditions fixed by the secretary of
the interior.
Another Of the basic charges
made in the complaint is that the
contract would grant title to the
All-American canal to the United
States government, and that title
to the canal would not in any way
nor at any time become the prop
erty Of the irrigation district.
In addition to providing that
TILE TO the canal shall remain
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
HAGEN LEADS
IN GOLF PLAY
Amazing Skill Is Shown in
British Open at St.
Andrews

ST. ANDREWS, SCOTLAND,
July 7.--(UP).-Playing with the
same calm assurance that he did
when he was kingpin of them all
Walter Hagen, veteran American
professional, kept one-stroE ,es
lead in the British open golf
championship yesterday by bag
oinp a r. one under par, fol Il
two-round aggregate of lao.
A fellow Ryder Cup team mem
Der, tall Ed Dudley Of Augusta,
Ca was right on his heels with
III Dudley scored a II.
Abe Mitchell, taciturn British
veteran, furnished the most spe;-
tacular golf in a day of amazing
shooting, by duplicating Hagen's
first round score of 6S and lifting
himself into a tie for third place.
Three puts on the 18th green
was all that prevented Mitchell
from equalling the record e! es-
tablished by Ireland's Pat Nolan
in a qualifying round.
Britain's hopes for breaking
the stranglehold America had held
on the event since 1923 were
heightened when Fred Robertson
of Scotland, carded II to tie
Mitchell at 142, and Cyril Tolley,
long-driving am teur, swept
around the course in 70 for an
aggregate of 142.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
Mrs. Moody Will
Meet Briton for
Tennis Honors

WIMBLEDON. England, July 7.
(UP).-Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
advanced to within one step Of
her sixth Wimbledon tennis title
yesterday when she defeated
Hilda Krahwinkel, Germany's No.
l. ranking player, Cd, 6-3, in the
semi-finals of the All-England
tournament.
Mrs. Moody will meet Dorothy
Round, prim little English Sunday
school teacher. in the champion
ship battle. Miss Round prevent
ed an All-American final by scor-
ing a surprising 4-G, Ca, 60 vic.
tory over Helen Jacobs of Cali
fornia.
Fraulein Krahwinkel. unawed
by her opponents reputation,
gave Mrs: Moody one Of the stiff
est fights she has encountered
since becoming worlds champion.
The German girl returned Mr..
MoOdy's powerful fOrehand drives
with equal vigor. She maintained
rood length to her shots and
showed a nice change Of pace.
More than once she caught the
Californian fat-fo0ted with soft
drop shots that barely cleared the
net,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
SALUDA

SALUDA, July 7.-Saluda with
her many visitors enjoyed temp
erature of 80 on July Fourth,
typical of a fall day.
Among visitors here for the
holiday were Mr.. and Mrs. A. 2.
Coles and baby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duffy Bruins and their two chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Jud Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shand and
Miss Motley Peguies, guests Of
Mrs. Stricken Coles; MIR. and Mrs.
VIM. Burney and Miss Parmala
Burney, guests of Colonel and
Mrs. C. T. Graydon; Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. T. Ridgeway were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Waties Thomas,
Mrs. w. j. Keenan,, ST., and Mrs.
Julia Hyatt were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. keenan,, Jr.
MesSrs C.. G., and Harold Pope
OF MorriStown, Tenn, were in Sa-
luda for a short stay Monday.
These gentlemen are pleasantly re
membered for the opportunity
they recently gave Tryon, Hen
Jacksonville and Saluda to make
an effort to comply with the
necessary requirements for the
relocation of their factOry-Art-
wood Carving company. They adj
wise that ValdeSe, 4 short dist
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07

auce from their native town, met
the necessary requirements and
that they will begin moving their
equipment this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinard Of
Wichita. Hans. are visiting Mrs.
kinard's mother, Mrs. Mary Ma
bers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bale Pace an
nounce the birth Of a son, Mon
day, July 8. The youngster
weighed 10 ID pounds.
Mir. Yancey G. Culten Of
Greensboro, convelescing from a
serious illness is visiting his
mother, Mrs. r. T. Hopkins. He
was accompanied by his son,
Julian. Mrs. Culton and their
son, Yancey, Jr., will arrive this
week.
Mr.. Culton is one of Saluda's
boys who is making good away
from home. in the railroad world.
He is car accountant Of the At
lantic and Yadkin railroad TO
which position he was promoted
January /.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
LANDLORDS AND
MERCHANTS MAY
BLOCK CAMPAIGN
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
of cotton is baseC on natural
causes rather than on the pre-
sumption that the present acreage
reduction campaign will succeed,
and as result do not want any
of their tenants to pillow up any
cotton, those who have been out
working in the campaign report.
They want all the other farmers
to pillow it up, but they want to
have plenty of cotton to sell at
from 10 cents to Is cents a
pound this fall. They are also
afraid that if the government
pays the farmers in cash for
blowing up their cotton, that
they will not pay their accounts.
So these merchants and landlords
would rather wait and have the
farmers pay them with cotton
this fall--including about so per
cent interest on their accounts
then hold the cotton until it goes
still higher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
BABE ruth IS
FEATURE OF Z
LEAGUE GAME
0vershadows s. Players,
Turning American Vic
tory to One Man Show
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

COMISKEY PARK. CHICAGO,
July 7.-(UP).-With 10 years
of baseball behind MIN and the
end of the long trail in sight,
Babe Ruth climbed back to the
pinnacle Yesterday and led the
American league all-stars to AZ
victory over the National league
team before $4,000 persons VINO
jammcd this baseball palace to
capacity for the first inter-league
game of its kind ever played.
Tottering on past the last mile
posts in his spectacular career,
Ruth became the greatest player
of all time again, just for a day.
He outDlayed, Overshadowed and
out-performed 35 other players,
the pick of 100000 fans as the
best III the two major leagues.
Despite his 80 years, his aging
legs, his rolls of fat held firm by
a rubber corset, and his other in
frmities of age, Ruth supplied the
stroke of victory, stole the plaud-
its of the multitude and put on a
one-man show which turned the
all-star game into a personal tri-
umph for the grand old man of
the New York Yankees. ~.
He blasted a home run into the
right field bleachers Of Wild Bill
Hallahan, Cardinals star south
paw, with a runner on base in the
third inning. This was the punch
that actually won the game.
He slashed a single to center
in the fifth inning.
He struck out in the first
against Hallahan, and again in
the sixth against Lon Warneke.
The two strike-outs were as
much part of the Routh show
as his home run and single. The
crowd cheered him when he
famed as they did when he hit
his homer.
He ran at top speed. with his
stupendous belly webbing up and
down and from side to side, across
the right field IN an effort TO snare
Lon Warneke's fly near the right
field line. The hit went for q
triple. He ran so fast and so hard
that he couldn't pull fast and had
to use his stomach as a shock alb
sorbed as he bounded off the right
field boxes.
He backed up against the wall,
and pulled down Chick Hafey's
long fly in the eighth inning. This
fv might have meant trouble If
Ruth hadn't bagged it. GEL
Then he retired gracefully at
the end of the eighth inning. not
"v"n coming out Of the dugout to
take the bow due him.
Ruth put on one of the greatest
shows Of his entire career. He
was 4 baseball giant among base
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
BAPTISTS TO HAVE
VISITING SPEAKER

DR.. b. w. Spilman, prominent
Southern Baptist preacher, author
and lecturer, will be in this city
with the First Baptist church dur
ing the week Of July lG to 81. tie
will speak each night at O'CLOCK;
throughout the week.
DR.. Spilman was here last year
for a week during the month Of
August and his messages were re-
ceived with much interest and ap-
probation by the people of Hen
Jacksonville.
The leaders of the First Baptist
church are looking forward to
DR.. Spiman'S visit and are invit-
ing the people of Hendersonville
to come and enjoy his messages.