davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
MISS ELLEN REEF TO GIVE CONCERT
 NEXT WEDNESDAY

Music lovers of Juneau will be delighted to learn that they will again have an opportunity to hear Miss Ellen Keep, vocalist, well known in Juneau through her previous appearances, when she gives a concert here next Wednes- day evening, assisted by Jack Ross, violinist.
 Miss Keep, in addition to a charming personality and stage presence is gifted with a wonder ful contralto voice, fine in quality and wide in range, and has re- ceived training from August Wer- ner, Norway's formost baritone and Myron Jacobson, voice coach and opera director.
 To those who were fortunate in hearing Miss Keep year ago, when with Miss fleece Graves, talented harpist, she gave a con- cert in the Northern Light Pres byterian Church, the fact that they will once more be privileged to hear her is cause for elation, while people here who have not prev icusly been present at a concert given by her will be delighted with the quality and volume oi her voice as well as her comp,ste ease among the various masters.
 MT. Ross has not been to Alaska before and has spent the greater Eart of his life in New York City and Washington, D. c. In the latter city he was with the Ma tional Symphony Orchestra for two seasons and previous to that he was violinist with the San Carlos Opera Company.
 Among the selections to be given by Miss Keep on Wednesday will be a group of her native Norweg- ion folk songs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
MAIL AND PASSENGERS ARRIVE ON SEAPLANE
 CHICHAGOFWEDNESDAY

Bringing passengers and first class mail from Ketchikan and way ports, the seaplane Chichagof, pill oaed by R. E. Ellis, M. w. Sas- seen, mechanic, arrived here on it's weekly trip from the First City last evening at 7:30 o'clock and left at 1l:30 o'clock this morning on the return trip.
 Arriving here from Ketchikan were Glenn Darlington and J. B. Warrack. Two other passengers left the plane at Wrangell on the way north.
 This is the first regular trip made by the Chichagof on the new schedule adopted by the AL aska Southern Airways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
BOARD ACCEPTS DISHAW TENDER
 OF LONG LEASE
Will Give Him Five-Year Lease on Territorial
 Building on Seward

r A contract to lease the Terri torial building at the corner of Seward and Third Streets to A. J. Dishaw is being prepared by Auditor Frank Boyle, it was made known today by Gov. John w. Troy. It will cover a period of five years. if
 MT. Dishaw was the only bidder for the building, in response to a call for tenders recently published. He offered $4,000 for the property, of $50 per month for the first year and $l00 monthly for the next four years for a lease.
 The Board of Appraisers, com prised of Gov. Troy, Auditor Boyle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06

You've heard of the fish that leaped into the boat, but it's rare think for photographer to catch him in the act.
 The scenes above were snapped by an Associated Press camera man on vacation at Grand Lake, Maine. The unwilling principal was a landlocked salmon, fight ing game fish and a prize for any angler.
 The catch was made with a fly on a fiws-ounce split bamboo rod In the top photo the salmon just has been hooked; in the second he has leaped clear of the water in a desperate effort to escape.
 The lower picture is the prize of the lot, snapped by a stroke of good fortune just as the fish, in last leap to escape the net, land ed squarely in the boat
 AS matter of fact, the photo grapher wasn't aware he had got ten the remarkable shot until the film was developed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
BARANOF RETURNS FIR OM MAIL AND
 PASSENGER TRIP

Returning from its weekly pas senger and mail run to Chichagof and way points, the seaplane Bar anof, piloted by Gene Myring Chandler Hicks, mechanic, arrived here last evening at 5 o'clock.
 Harry L. Simonds, president of the Pacific American Fisheries, and Herb Coleman, proprietor Of Coleman's Frock Shop, were pas sengers for Juneau on the sea plane from Hoonah and Sam Paul made the trip in from Hirst-Chich- agof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06

President Roosevelt's campaign song.
 | Jack Ross, of Washington and New York, violinist of the National Symphony Orchestra, was guest , of the Chamber today. His visit to Alaska is a realization of life long dream, he said. Retail Code Undefined
 Advices from the National Cham Der of Commerce, reported today, said there is no requirement for a retail merchants code under the National Recovery Act which is applicable only to industry and trade in interstate commerce. How ever, the National organization said, it offers retailers clear op- portunity to voluntarily organize and formulate a code of business practice regulating wages, hours of labor and similar matters.
 The Legislative Committee re- ported it had telegraphed the Postoffice Department urging the establishment of the local post office substation on a competitive bid basis. It pointed out that the cost to the Government is $7 per year.
 Wants :,JJj0 Folders
 During the week the Chamber received a communication from J.. P. Anderson, visiting the Worlds Fair in Chicago, asking that 1000 copies of the Chambers latest folder be mailed to G. c. Dickens who has charge of the Alaska ex- hibit at the Fair
 Payment of annual dues of the Chamber to the Territorial organi- zation, totaling $7350 was ordered made.
 Secretary G. H. Walmsley re- ported 31 requests received and answered during the past week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
MATTERN HUNT
 PARTY DELAYED

TERRACE, b. C., July 6.-The plane bound to search for Jimmy Mattern, takes off from here today for the remainder of the flight to Nome. The plane was landed at Hayfield, near here. after passing Hazelton at 10:50 o'clock yesterday morning. The fliers spent five hours locating a suitable place to land because of poor visibility and shortage of gas making an attempt to reach Whitehorse hazardous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
PLANE ATLIN OF THE
 ALASKA YUKON AIRWAYS
 IN JUNEAU ON TUESDAY

The Fokker plane, Atlin, of the Alaska Yukon Airways that came early in the week, taking passeng- CTS from Wrangell directly to Tul- sequall, was in Juneau for short time July 4th, when it came in with passengers from TuSequah.
 Special trips from Tulsequah to Atlin were made by the plane which is piloted by L. w. Barr. on Independence Day, and it came to Juneau late in the afternoon IL left again for Tulsequah early yes terday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
TROLLER STRIKE OVER, SOUND TO CAPE SPENCER
Eleven Boats Sent Out from Juneau to Cover
 Fishing Grounds

Fishing will be resumed tomor- TOW by the salmon trollers, who have been on a strike since early in May in sympathy with the troll CTS in the Columbia River region, it was announced today by Wallis S. George. President and General Manager of the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company.
 Scale of Prices
 The following scale of prices will be in effect from Seattle to Cape Spencer: Delivered prices - red kings, IA pounds and over, IA cents q pound: red kings, under IA pounds. cents a pound; white kings, 3 cents pound, and silvers, 315 cents pound.
 Prices which will be paid on the fishing grounds between the above mentioned points will be- red kings, IA pounds and over, 8 cents a pound; red kings, under 14 pounds, cents a pound; white kings. 2 cents a pound, and silvers, 2i3 cents pound.
 Boats Leaving
 To cover the grounds from Cape Ommaney to Cape Spencer the Juneau ColdStorage Company is sending out number of boats. some of which left last evening and others that are leaving today The boats which are covering the grounds for the company are the Galveston, Sadie, Edna S., Elfin, Sokol, Lou, Seymour, Emma and Hyperion.
 A portion of the deliveries of the boats will be taken by the Juneau Cold Storage Company for the account of the Atlantic and Pacific Packing Company and portion by Einar Olson, who is rep resenting the Oxenzerg Brothers, and recently opened up offices for that company in the cold storage building.
 At Sitka
 At Sitka, arrangements have been made through Sam Morris, Sitka Manager for the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company, to send out five pickup boats from there with de- liveries to be made in Sitka.
 All of the large fish, IA pounds and over will be mild cured, both at Juneau and Sitka while all small fish, white kings and silvers will be frozen at both places.
 E. Engstrom Sends Beats
 In addition to the boats sent out by the cold storage company, E Engstrom, representing the Sebas- tian Stuart Fish Company, is send ing out the Diana and Dardenella to make deliveries in Juneau. The fish taken by the Sebastian Stuart Fish Company will be handled in the same way as those by the other companies, the large kings mild cured and the small kings, white kings and silvers, frozen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06

and w. G. Smith. Treasurer, re- jected the purchase offer and ap- proved the tender for the lease. It authorized MT. Boyle to pre- pare proper contract at once.
 MT. Dishaw has not announced what he plans to do with the building. It is understood that he plans to open a business after making some alterations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
FROM HOONAH ON SEAPLANE BARANOF LAST EVENING

Harry L. Slmonds, Vice-Presl- dent of the Pacific American Fish cries, arrived in Juneau f. om Hoonah on the seaplane Baranof last evening. MT. Simonds is stay ing at the zynda Hotel while he is in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
GLENN HARRINGTON IS
 HERE FROM KETCHIKAN

Glenn Darlington, part owner of the Juneau Young Hardware Company, arrived last evening on the seaplane Chichagof from Ketchikan where he has business interests. MT Darlington is stay ing at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06

J. B. Warrack, of the Warrack Counstruction Company, returned here last evening on the seaplane Chichagof from a trip to Ketchi- kan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06

American cigarets numbering 2,4l6, ,739, ,O00 and valued at S5,32S,- 629 were sold in foreign markets during 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
HERB COLEMAN RETURNS
 FROM TRIP TO HOONAI

Herb Coleman, proprietor of Cole mans shop here, returned from a trip to Hoonah on the seaplane Baranof last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06

hemian, Engineers, Commonwealth of California, San Francisco Com mercial, Presidio Golf, San Fran cisco Golf and Country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
CHAMBER NAMES
 co M M|TTEE FOR. NAVAL PROGRAM |
Will Arrange for Entertain ment of Destroyer
 Crews to Visit Here

Continues rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
F. W, BRADLEY PASSES AWAY
 IN CALIFORNIA
D ath Comes to Well Known Mining En-
 gineer This Afternoon

Continued from Page One)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
By LEN0RA NOLAND
Press Staff Correspondent


Mrs. Irwin Frandsen and son,
Carl, spent Wednesday at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Oliver Freeman
of CaleXico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Baker and
daughter of Meloland were Sunday
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lane
Mrs. H. o. Wood and Mrs. Ir-
vim Frandsen attended an all day
meeting and pot luck dinner at the
Baptist church in Calexico Thurs
day.
Mrs. Sadie Fishburn attended the
ladies aid meeting at Calexico We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Ward
moved from the Gavin cottage to
the Fawcett ranch Sunday.
Lynn Gavin of Los Angeles spent
this weekend at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Gavin.
A large crowd attended the op-
ening of the Green Lantern cafe
in Heber Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stindt and
Frank Romer returned from Tenn
pc, Ariz., Tuesday, where they
spent the past month.
Mrs. F. Gillispie of Calexico was
a visitor in Heber Thursday after
noon.
A few friends met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Woods We'd
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

nesday evening, and enjoyed dane
ing. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie Ward, Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Winters, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Walling, Homer Hill, Dennis An
derson, Raymond Damas, Miss Le-
nora Noland and Miss Ruth
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Thompson
and children, Ruth and Lille, left
Friday morning for New Mexico,
where they plan to remain.
Mrs. Verna Lowe and Miss Le-
nora holland were Holtville visitors
Tuesday.
Arch McInnis, Claude Terrence,
Arthur Vogel, Leonard Willett,
Denzil Porter and Bennie Vogel,
enjoyed the day at Moreno dam
Friday. They returned with go
fish.
Mrs. John Stindt returned from
Los Angeles Friday where she Wis
tied her parents.
George Boren returned from San
Francisco Thursday.
Iody OOC V4al Vill, IL Viii
Stooksberry, Fred Jacobs, Frank
Mckinney and Jim Adams spent
the day at the Highline canal Thurs
day. They returned with 80 cat
fish.
E. Kirkpatrick and Ed Druer of
El Centro were overnight guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dixie
Wilkins, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Coleman and
daughter, Lila, Mr.. and Mrs. Mertz
and daughter, Marcelle, were call
ers at the Barnes home Saturday
night.
canal.
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Barnes and son, Raymond, enjoy
ed Sunday fishing at the Highline
CANALS
Miss Frances Bovee has return
ed from Campo where she spent
the past two months.
Mrs, Earl Fleming and Mrs. Ir-
win Frandsen were dinner guests
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Vogel
Friday.
L. M. Rich of Heber will reopen
the barber shop in the Gray Goose
building Friday. Rich is an ex-
perienced barber.
Mrs. Irwin Stooksberry and Mar
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
ROLPH SIGNS
BUDGET BILL
Continued From Page u

general fund. The governor was
persuaded the question of gas tax
diversion should be referred to the
people.
These developments followed a
hectic day climaxed by a confer
ence between the governor and leg
islative leaders.
The governor told the legislators
he was considering vetoing the elec-
ton bill. He said the June 27 date
failed to give sufficient time for
circulation of petitions in connec-
ton with nominations of delegates
to the 18th amendment ratifica.
ton convention. Legislative lead
ers retaliated by threatening to
pass new election bill striking out
prohibition repeal from the special
election ballot.
Criticize ROlph
Senate and assembly leaders can
didly told the governor the primary
purpose of the election was tax re-
lief, not prohibition. Their re-
marks bordered on direct criticism
of the chief executive.
Meantime both houses impatient
ly awaited the signing of the bud
get bill. Until the governor IS sig
nature is affixed Ill appropriation
bills involving $2,500,000 outlay
cannot be considered
Utilities scored a major assem-
bly, victory when a bill empower
ing the railroad commission to SUI
pervise holding companies of util-
tiles was defeated. Opposition of
the San Francisco delegation killed
the bill.
Assembiyman Lucius Powers
served notice he would ask for re-
consideration of the measure to-
day. Powers told the lower house
the bill S objective was to prevent
in California anything comparable
to the gigantic insult collapse.
Assemblyman C. Ray Robinson IS
bill to abolish the ad valorem tax
by repeating machinery for it's en-
fcrcement was killed in senate
revenue and taxation committee.
Senators said the ad valorem
should be held as a "'backstopD in
event the people fail to approve
gas tax diversion as a budget bal
ancing eXpedient.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
TI-HANGING
BILL OPPOSED

SACRAMENTO. May IL. U.R)-
Legislative campaign to pass the
controversial anti-capital punish
ment bill today faced its most for
midable obstacle of the session.
The measure was expected to
come up for final passage in the
senate where. it has been known
from the start. opposition is CEN
tered.
Veteran senators, in general, op-
pose the bills while newer members
appear to view it with favor. The
opposition, however, is bolstered by
the experience and strategy of old
timers in the upper house. Pro-
ponents lack a seasoned floor lead
er.
The bill has been passed by the
assembly. 1t barely got out of SEN
ate judiciary committee bearing
the label without recommends
ton. " Organized supporters of the
measure have been working nigh
and day for months in desperate
attempt to line up sufficient sup
port in the upper house.
For many sessions anti-capita,
punishment has been primary
issue. Once the bill got through
the legislature only to be vetoed
by the governor Last session il
was amended to DEATH in as
sembly.
AS the measure is drawn, severa
exceptions are made. Assassins Of
the President and Vice President
could be liable to capital punish
ment Likewise convicts who mur.
dered within prison walls or whS
escaped and killed outside of tht
penitentiary would be subject *
capital punishment.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11

celle, and Mrs. Ray Barnes attend
ed the crowning of the May queen
at Mt. Signal school Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Conrad Vierhus and child
rem and Mrs. Faulkner of Calexico
were callers at the Barnes home
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Robert
son and family were dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Hobbs of Imperial Sunday.
Mrs. Lester Knapp spent the day
Wednesday with Mrs. c. R. Moore
in Ell Centre at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Faust and
Dorothy Lee are spending a few
days at the home of Mrs. Faust s
-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clev-
| enger at Westmorland.
John Bryant and Mark cook, A
N. Ostraman and Lester Knapp
had an enjoyable evening Saturday
playing five hundred.
Vincent Hamerson and Lyle
Crawford spent Sunday at Julian.
Mrs. Hobbs, mother of Mrs R.
Robertson, is spending few days
with her son, A. B. Hobbs of I'M
perial. And from there expects to
go to San Diego where she will
spend the summer months.
A surprise birthday dinner was
given Sunday evening by Mrs. M.
H. Gavin in honor of her husband,
Covers were placed for II. The
color scheme was yellow. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Thompson of McCabe, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Keith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Ritter of Brawley, Lynn
Gavin of Los Angeles, Mrs M. M.
Denham, Mrs. Sadie Fishburn, Neil
Gavin, and the host and hostess,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Gavin.
E. r. Cheser motored to Long
Beach Sunday on a business trip.
He plans to be gone several days.
A birthday party was enjoyed at
the sand hills east of Calexico Sat-
urday afternoon. The party was
given in honor of Miss Ruth Rob-
ertson. Those attending were: Mrs.
John Robertson and children, Mrs.
Norman Robertson and daughter,
Ruth, Mrs Randolph Robertson,
Miss Juanita Norris, the Misses
Lucy and Helen Chick, Bobbie Sue,
Evelyn, Beverley Joe Robertson.
Mrs Della Wallace entertained
at a quilting Thursday at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fleming and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11

cooking. Direc-
tions on the red
and-green pack
age. Sold by all
grocers. Made by
Kellogg in Battle
Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
VETS CD To
NEWER CAMP

WASHINGTON, May II. tUPJ-
Bonus marchers, encamped near
the capitol, voluntarily moved on to
another site today in the face of
threat by police to round up the
$50 veterans and force them to
leave the city or go to Fort Hunt.
Va, where the main body of the
bonus seekers is gathering.
Faced with the eviction order,
the contingent stamped out camp
fires in the vacant lot near the
house office building and dispersed
TO new camp half a dozen blocks
away.
The decision to move on came
after Harold Foulkrod and Mike
Thomas, leaders of the group, ap-
pealed in fiery speeches against
Joining up with the communists"
out at the fort, which was rendered
to the marchers for a camp by the
White House.
Foulkrod assailed the Roosevelt
administration.
What have they DONE" he
shouted. They have cut the veter-
ans compensation. The Democrats
are the biggest bunch of ingrates
that ever walked in shoe leather.
Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, chief
of police here during last summers
bonus occupation, said he thought
many of the marchers came tc
Washington because of literature
"sent out by that clever radical
Levin"
Emmanuel Levin, according tc
Thomas, is the unofficial leader OF
the 300 or more veterans at Fort
] Hunt.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11

family were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Frand-
sen Saturday evening.
Noal Hulet of New Mexico is a
visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Barnes
Mrs. Jackie Morrison of Calex-
leo was a caller at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Winters Tuesday.
Ed Crews, George Atkins, Charlie
Bob Maddux and Ed Shannon are
spending a few days at Laguna
dam fishing.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
Camera Arrives
For Title Bout

NEW YORK. May II. U.Pi =
Primo Camera, Italian super
heavyweight, arrived in New York
aboard the Italian liner Rex today
to begin training for his champion
ship bout with Jack Sharkey, sched-
uled June 90
Il have already started training" :"
Camera said. ST worked out every
day coming over on the Rex.
punched the bag, mostly"
He refused to predict the outcome
of his impending bout.
Carnera said he had royal time
in Italy.
"In fact, they treated me too
well. I've got to get back to work" !"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
Shoot VIII Be
Held On Sunday

Announcement was made today
that the club championship match,
80 caliber, of the Ell Centro Rifle
club will be held Sunday morning
starting at o'clock on the range
at the Joe Smith ranch.
Medals for classes A, B and c
will be awarded winners. An en-
try fee of so cents and ammuni-
ton at one cent per round will be
charged
The local club is affiliated with
the N. r. A. A. and holds periodic
shooting matches on the local
range.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
ROTARIANS AT PASADENA

PASADENA, May II. W.P)-Ro-
tarians from California. Nevada
and Hawaii assembled here today
for the second district conference
of Rotary International.
The conference, under the chair
manship of Charles D. Haywood,
district governor, Berkeley, will be
in session until Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11

Do YOU want to feel always at
your best? To meet each day
with fresh vitality? You can.
For when you're healthy, you're
happy.
A delicious cereal provides the
sebulk" that is so important in
overcoming common constipation.
Tests show Kellogg's ALL
BRAN also supplies vitamin B
to further aid regular habits.
In addition, ALL-BRAN is twice
as rich in iron as an equal weight
of beef liver.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is
much like that in leafy vege-
tables. What a relief to enjoy
an appetizing cereal instead of
taking patent medicines.
Serve as a cereal or use in
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
IMPERIAL COLLEGE
OF BEAUTY

Phone 1914 147 So. 7th
For unequalled work, courtesy
and service, patronize the I'm
perial College of Beauty.
Our prices for student and
experienced work:
Finger Waves .......25c, 35c SOC
Gall dried
-Marcels ................................... SOC
-Manicures .................... 35c, SOC
Oil Permanents, lusterous and
lasting, SI.95, $295. $3.95, $500.
Special for This Week, Sham
poo, Finger Wave and Mani
cure S1.p0