davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24
ESTEBETH MAKES SPECIAL TRIP; TO
 SlTKA, 6 TONIGHT

The Estebeth sailed under spec ial charter at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon for Todd with passen- gers for the cannery tender Dell- wood. The passengers were H. C.. Lowe, R. H. Corbett, Mrs. E. M. Brennon and sons, James, Jack and Tommy; Mrs. Geo. Getty and son George, James Ceggon, E. R. Lodin, Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, Mrs. Louis Lemieux, daughter Bar bara and son Jimmy
 The Estebeth returned to Ju- neau this morning at 8 o'clock and sails at 6 o'clock for Sitka and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Prince Rupert scheduled to .
 arrive at o'clock this af- . ternoon. . . Northland scheduled to arrive . Friday evening. . Q Alaska scheduled to arrive . next Sunday. . . Zapora due Sunday. . . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Q Aleutian scheduled to sail . from Seattle August 26 at . . a. m. . . Norco scheduled to sail from . . Seattle August 28 at 9 p. . m. . Victoria scheduled to sail . from Seattle August 30 at . c a. m. . . SOUTIBOUND SAILNGS . . Princess Louise scheduled to . arrive in port tomorrow . morning at o'clock and . sails southbound three hours . . later. . Yukon scheduled southbound . . next Monday. . . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at 6 p. m., for. c . Sitka and way ports. .
 c Pacific leaves every Thursday .
 . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg. . . Rake and way ports. . . c . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24

The Houston Bluffs, well out in the lead of the Texas League, were last in team hitting, with a mark around .245.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24

.
 . TIDES TOMORROW . Alaska Standard Time; add .
 Q l hour for Juneau district. ( }
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Bread Pudding.

Brush a loaf pan lightly with melted
butter. Arrange slices OF bread cut
three-fourths Of an inch thick 50 that
they cover the bottom. Heat ~ cupfuls
OF milk to scalding and pour over 2
slightly beaten eggs which have been
mixed with u cupful Of sugar and Y
teaspoonful of salt. Mix and flavor
with vanilla or lemon extract. One
fourth teaspoonful of nutmeg may be
added if desired. Pour at once over
the bread in the pan, sprinkle with
coconut and place in slow oven un-
til the mixture is firm in the center
Serve warm, either plain or with un-
cooked ice cream sauce, which should
be poured over the pudding. To make
the sauce, beat egg slightly. add Y
vanilla. q pinch Of salt and cupf,d
Of cream.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

Across.
1. Wooden prop for q mine.
6. Strike
g. Hebrew dry measure.
49, Faithful.
II. Worthless.
! IS. Melt,
is. Reticent.
49, Male deer.
90. Augment.
81. Silk material used for wells.
~. Leap.
23 Crown.
25 New Zealand parrot.
&C. Short descriptive poem.
28 Goddess of dawn.
80 Clip.
33 OF the morning.
35. Liquid.
81. Thrice: prefix.
80. Vituperative.
40. Picturesque.
a.. Entirely.
43. A sure thing: colloq.
As. Russian measure OF distance.
46. Fissure.
48. A unit.
49. Queen of Carthage.
SO. Cone Of sand.
So. A fungus.
81. An edible seed.
81. Passageway
50. Head Of a Benjamite clan.
go. Transfixes.
81. Drys
"a. Last of the Stuarts.
IS. Developed.
66. Cavern: obs.
81. Throw.
6s. Melancholy.
50. Attack.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Down..

l. Melting snow.
g. Piebald horse.
g. Reviews.
4. Excited with interest.
S. Bedeck.
6. Try for luck.
7. Here: French.
8. Sympathetic perception.
9. EndeavOrs: Scot.
10. Authors Of benevolent projects.
II. Possess.
IL. Reverential fear
IA. Boorish.
IT. Wrap, as a rope, with spun yarn.
l8. Sea bird.
%. Misanthrope.
"a. Tenacious.
81. Roman underworld god.
20. Respectful address to . man.
81. Rainbow.
80. Member of race in Scotland from
296 to 884 A. D.
SO. River in France.
81. Competent.
IS. Circumscribe.
36 Crane on ships side.
SO. BY way Of.
Al. Suff1x denoting foot,
A. Covered with wax.
At. Entangles.
| 40. Extinct bird
81. High Hebrew priest.
SO. Grating of parallel bars.
55. Between: French.
56. Item Of ones property.
81. River of Tuscany.
58. Recedes.
60. Waste away.
| 81. Satisfactory.
81. Masculine name.
63. Keeper Of door lock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06
ADDRESS UPON
ORIENT GIVEN
ROTARY CLUB

Pleading for a more Sympathe-
tic consideration of our relations
with oriental nations, and declar-
ing that the development of our
Pacific trade is of paramount i'm
portance to the United States,
Samuel j. Hume, executive Sec
retary of the California Council on
Oriental Relations, gave an in
tensely interesting address at yes
terday'S meeting of the FL Centro
Rotary club
Hume pointed out the import
ance of the orient to California
asserting that this state is the
gateway to the far east and that
world trade has increased in the
Pacific 300 per cent in the past 16
years.
He reviewed the measures which
the United States has taken to
reduce oriental immigration, ex-
planning the Chinese Exclusion act
of 1882, the Asiatic Barred Zone
provision of 1917; and the 1924 i'm
migration law, excluding Japanese
and other oriental races from en-
tering the United States.
Placing Japan and other orien-
tai countries on a quota basis in
1924 would have been the proper
course for this country to have
taken, he declared. Instead the
exclusion act was applied to Japan
and other nations, despite the pro-
tests of President Coolidge and
Secretary of State Hughes.
The exclusion act has been Bit
terly resented by Japan, he as
serted, and from an unprecedented
viewpoint, ne believed rightly so.
On a quota basis, Japan would
have a quota of 1876 annually and
China a quota of 1875 annually
both figures being tantamount tc
rigid exclusion, but without the
offensiveness of the latter.
He cited Japan as the great or
:ental bulwark against the ex-
pansion of Russia's Communistio
doctrines and essential to the pro-
lection of the principles for which
the United States and other ma
tions stand.
In conclusion he urged tolerance
in judging Japan's present course
in the orient, stating that behind
the situation there lie deeper and
more profound implications than
are apparent and that if our ma
ton is to continue as a force for
peace, stability and constructive
future in the orient, it must be as
wise. considerate, just and toler-
ant friend, and not as a nation
looked upon with suspicion. b.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06
Catarrhal Deafness
May Be Overcome

If you have catarrh, catarrhal
deafness or head noises caused by
catarrh, or if phlegm drops in your
throat and has caused catarrh of
the stomach or bowels, you will be
glad to know that these distressing
symptoms may be overcome in
many instances by the following
treatment which you can easily pre-
pare in your own home at little
cost.
Secure from Clements or your
druggist l or. Parmint Double
Strength. Take, this home and
add u pint hot water and little
Sugar. One tablespoonful four
times day should quickly relieve
distressing catarrhal head noisse,
clogged nostrils, difficult breathing
and dropping mucous, and improve
hearing. All victims of catarrhal
deafness or head noises should give
Parmint trial. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06
Merriam Names
Probing Bodies

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 6. W.P)-
Lieutenant Governor Frank F.
Merriam today announced the
members of two committees who
will conduct investigations of Gov
ernor Rolph's administration, au-
thorized by the state senate yes
terday.
They were:
To investigate asserted "irreg-
ularities" in the state government
Senator j. M. Inman, Sacrament
to, chairman; Senators Bradford
S. Crittenden, Stockton; William
E. Harper, San Diego Herbert c.
Jones, San Jose, and w. P. Rich,
MarySville.
To investigate costs of govern
ment and other financial affairs
of the state-Senator David F..
Bush, Oakdale, chairman; Sena-
tors j. M. Allen, Yreka; Ray Hays,
Fresno, r. R. Ingels, Potter VAL
ley; Walter H. Duval, Santa Paula,
John L. Moran, Corning, and
Ralph E. Swing, San Bernardino.
Senator Inman said his commit
tee would meet Immediately to lay
out a program of procedure.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06

i. Sentence Fixed-Notificatio was
received here today from the state
board of prison terms and paroles
that the term of Otis F.. Champion
sentenced by the Ell Centro court
In November, 1881, for forgery. has
been fixed at seven years. Cham
pion is in San Quentin prison.
DIR. A. d. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO 9tf
Divorce Suit Filed-Mrs. Floye
M. Riley today filed suit for divorce
from Herbert A. Riley, alleging ex-
IRENE cruelty and asking custody
of two minor sons and a reason
able amount for their support.
Ruth Teeple Reid, 523 Holt Ave-,
Phone 236, announces new course
in accompanying. High School and
Junior College Credits. 3t4
Pleads Not Guilty-On a COM
plant filed by D. D. Conn last
September, L. A. Black today ap-
peared before Judge I. Mayfield to
plead not guilty to removing an
automobile which was subject to a
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06
Senate To Resume
kreuger Inquiry

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. U.P) -
The senate stock market investi-
gftion will be resumed next We'd
nesday with an inquiry into the
collapse of the world wide Kreuger
and Toll business empire in which
American bankers and investors
lost millions.
I'VE are trying to find out to
what extent the American invest
or has been played for a sucker
by European promoters with the
help of American bankers and the
stock exchange said Chairman
Norbeck of the senate banking COM
mittee in announcing resumption of
the inquiry.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06
Women ConUicted
On HoIdup Charge

Nellie White, %, and Cornnie
Knight, 33, Negroes, declared they
were in Imperial at the time Sill
vestre Kigie, Filipino, was being
held up in Ell Centro Wednesday
night, but officers testified that
they saw the women here shortly
before, so Judge Lee Nuffer of the
Ell Centric police court this morn
ing held them guilty and sentenced
each to 60 days in the county Jail
for petty theft.
1t was a condition of the SEN
tence, however, that the women
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06
'Pm In The W9au,'
Coolidge Said
Continued From Page II

in Washington was that delega-
ton from the chamber OF COM
merce would bear in one hand a
petition to reduce taxes and IN
the other recommendations for
projects which would cost money.
Il should think it might be pos
sible to raise more money through
voluntary taxes. If you tax things
person can use or do without
then the tax becomes voluntary.
Most people think gasoline and
automobile taxes are a good thing
because in that sense they are
voluntary.
''If everyone viii just mind his
own business and try to help the
other fellow some we will get
along" he predicted
We talked of Premier Lavals
visit to President Hoover and the
apparent agreement to handle rep
arations within the framework of
the Young plan instead of outside
as in the case of the moratorium.
1T would seem the best plan to
handle a matter of that kind in
the regular way instead of doing
it some other way When there is
something to be done, it is a good
thing to look at the constitution
and the laws and see what is called
/ for and do it,"
/ I told the former President his
! popularity seemed to grow rather
than diminish and his dryly put
reply was that ''when I was down
there good many people thought
/ my administration was not all that
! it should be-"
Refused To Be Quoted
Twice he refused my request to
! quote him then on the subjects he
had discussed.
IT decided when I returned to
Northampton not to give inter-
! views. 1t would look as though
was trying to run the country.
81 once thought of travelling but
1t is very difficult for me to do it.
If go to a dinner I either have
to make a speech or listen to
speeches about myself all evening.
Il couldn't go to Europe with
out accepting honors and seeing
people. know that when I was in
Washington I would not have
wanted an ex-President pokine
around Europe. I had enough
trouble with volunteer diplomat.
as it was.
! "Do you expect" asked, ito &c
to the Republican national con.
vention as a delegate?"
mo. I would only be in tn,
way. I seem to be always in tn,
way now"
end Copyright)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06
Special Session
Termed Inevitable

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. W.P)-A
special session of congress after
March 4, is inevitable unless pro-
hibition repeal, beer and farm re-
lief legislation are enacted this
session, House Majority Leader
Rainey said today on his return
from the New York conference with
President-elect Roosevelt.
All three of these legislative
items are major portions of the
Democratic program agreed upon
last night at the conference be-
tween Roosevelt and Democratic
leaders.
Rainey said he was expressing
his personal opinion and en-
phasized that it did not represent
any sort of agreement formal or
informal at the conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06
N LATE
q NEWS
BY United Press

MOSCOW, Jan. 6. - Millions of
Russians celebrated Christmas Eve
today, as believers here still OBJ
serve the Greek orthodox calen-
dar's December "a. Churches were
crowded despite inroads by atheist
propaganda. The goddess society
and other Communist organizations
90 not interfere with the cele-
bration of religious holidays. The
government does not recognize
Christmas as a holiday.
DUBLIN, ian. .. - President
Eamon de Valera pledged removal
of the oath of allegiance, to the
British crown when he opened his
election campaign last night before
a crowd of 10000 persons. after
our return to power, the bill to re-
move the oath will become law, in
spite of the senate, and the oath
will go forever" the Republican
leader said
OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. ga deal
proposed by western Canada
syndicate to exchange Canadian
cattle for Russian oil appeared
likely to fall through today after
the government declined the syndi-
Gates proposal that the federal
treasury. finance the deal. The
syndicate representatives claimed
that the deal would supply a mar
ket for 100000 cattle, but Canadian
oil interests opposed the proposi-
ton.
ATHENS, Jan. 6.-Strong earth
shocks in the region Of Volo, in
Thesally on the Gulf of Volo in
eastern Greece, caused the crack
ing or collapse of many houses to-
day. The population was panic
stricken. First reports did not es-
innate the number of casualties.
BERLIN, Jan. 6.-Ernst Won Bor-
sig, SO, leading German industrial.
ist, died today of heart disease al
his estate, Gross-Behnitz, neal
Nauen. Won Borsig was president
of the German Employers associa.
ton until last year and head o1
the North German Iron and Stee
Industrialist' Union.
GENOA, Jan. 6.-Augusto Rosso
Italian ambassador to the Unitec
States, was enroute to New Yori
today aboard the liner Conte. D
Savoia. Rosso is a disarmament
expert and has represented Italy
at all international arms gather
ings in recent years.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06
SIMPLE RITES
FOR COOLIDGE
Continued From Page u

of office, that he was no more than
a private citizen, that no special
significance be attached to his
daily comings and his goings.
He arose as usual about 7 a. m,
breakfasted with Mrs. Coolidge, and
arrived at his office at $3.50 a. m.
1T wasn't that he was connect>
ed with the law firm of Hemen-
way and Hemenway,' said Ross. "It
was Just that it gave him some
place to go. He read his mall sign
ed whatever letters demanded his
attention, and read the papers.
Then he said to me, Let's go
home.'p
Mr. Coolidge and Ross we're dri-
ven home. They sat in the study
from 10 o'clock ON. Mrs. Coolidge
dropped in for a few words, said
she was going shopping.
Take the car" her husband Of
fered.
No. Mrs. Coolidge replied, "It's
too fine day. I'll walk"
She left the house. Mr.. Coolidge
continued his chat with Ross. They
discussed the hunting at Plymouth
they had done in october. Mr..
Coolidge said he did not intend to
go to Plymouth this winter but
was interested in the repairs and
the addition to the house there
which he had surveyed during the
summer months.
1--WE chatted just like two pals
Ross said.
Mr.. Coolidge remarked he in
tended to spend the same time in
Plymouth this year as he did every
year. He looked forward eagerly to
carefree summer days on his late
fathers farm.
A half dozen times, Ross said
Mr.. Coolidge left the study to
"prowl about the house." The care
taker said he went down to the
celler where he "puttered around
for a few minutes before noon.''
He often did that, the caretaker
said, ~just as an ordinary man
would"
Suffered From indigestion
Then he went up stairs to his
room. Mrs. Coolidge returned from
her shopping, went upstairs without
removing hat or coat. Shortly she
came down stairs and called Ross.
st don't remember her exact
Words Ross said, "but she called
me, and I went up stairs. He was
lying on the floor of his dressing
room, which is just across the hall
from his chamber. His face was
calm, his coat and vest were off and
he looked as though he had been
preparing to shave. I called DR..
Edward w. Brown Immediately, al
though I knew he was dead. I
thought DR.. Brown would know
what to do. He said Mr.. Coolidge
undoubtedly had died from heart
disease"
In recent weeks, Ross said, Mr..
Coolidge had complained of indi-
gestion. DR.. Brown declared it pro-
bable that this was one of the or
binary symptoms of heart disease.
During the past summer he had
been the victim of hay fever and
suffered from heavy, lingering,
cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06
Close Guard On
Dollar Mansion,

SAN RAFAEL, Calf, Jan. 6. UP)
Reports that the Robert Dollar
mansion here has been guarded
for the past few weeks because of
extortionist threats led to the dis
closure today that private detect
ives and police have attempted to
trap the plotters here and in San
Francisco.
Notes have been received by
Mrs. Robert Dollar, widow of the
late shipping magnate, demanding
money. They have included threats
of death or kidnapping for her four
grandchildren if she did not pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06
City Population
CiUen Increase

The city's population was in
creased by two yesterday when a
boy and girl arrived at La Solona
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Bramkamp,
of 735 North Sixth street are the
parents of the girl, who arrived at
4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
weighing 7A pounds.
She topped by several ounces, the
boy born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
S. Sampson of 718 Adams street.
who weighed 6 pounds, Il ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06

seven other men could have been
caused by a planted bomb.
Everett added, however, that he
had no reason to believe that this
was SO.
1.-The condition of the wreckage
of the plane" Everett told the
United Press, was such that it
was possible that an explosion of
bomb could have caused the
crash"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06
RAILROADS SHOW PROFIT

, WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. U.R)-
Glass l railroads showed a net in
come for October of $40, 188,770 af-
ter reductions for tangible charges,
the interstate commerce commits
sion announced today, it was the
second month in which the rail-
roads revealed a profit out of the
10 months of 1882 for which re-
ports have been made.
The october income compares
with $24,504.649 net for October
1871.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06
CHEVROLET SUED

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6. W.P) =
The Chevrolet Motor company of
Calf, General Motors Corp. of
Delaware, and Martin E. Pollard,
Inc, were charged with restraint
of trade in a $143,614.02 damage
suit filed today by the Scurlock
Chevrolet Co., of Van Nuys.
The plaintiff claimed his busi-
ness was ruined by insistence on
maintenance of a certain price
level for used cars, by the defend
ant concerns.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06

lien. Black was released on his own
recognizance to appear for trial
January 26.
Lettuce Growers Attention-Cash
paid for good lettuce. Salinas VAL
ley Vegetable Exchange. Third and
State. 6t2
DR.. Hooper Dentist. x-Ray
service, 10 North 9th st. m,w,t
Automobile Stolen-A Chevrolet
coupe, license 1V3588, registered to
w. NJ. Switzerland, was stolen at
Holtville last night, according to
a report at the sheriff's office.
EUCALYPTUS Wood-All lengths. Ed
Royce, phone 1881. INVITA-.
Foulds At Meeting - Scott B.
Foulds, secretary-manage of the
Imperial County Farm Bureau, is
leaving tonight. for Los Angeles
where he will attend the meeting
tomorrow of the state farm bureau
mutual automobile insurance COM
pany.
Or. r. c. Clemons, dentist. Pro-
sessional building. Phone 245.
5tf m W f
Two Sentenced Judge H. B.
Griffin of Brawley yesterday af-
ternoon sentenced Cruz Maburreto,
80, and Andres Patlan, "a, to pay
fines of $50 or serve 80 days each.
In the county Jail for vagrancy.
Being unable to pay the fines, they
were committed to jail.
American w. H. c., and Golfers,
Is months $500 till February 10.
Phone 613-M. 6t2
Perishable Shipments Total
shipments of 80 carloads yesterday
included "a carloads of lettuce, four
of green's, one of peas and one of
grapefruit, according to B. A. Har-
rigan, agricultural commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06
Declare Gangster
Bomb Killed Rockne
CONTINUED From Page II

aroused by the fact bodies of the
victims were torn and mangled far
beyond what might be expected by
plane falling.
"Rocknes head was torn from
the body and the bodies of the
other victims vert horribly mang-
led the story said.
The story quoted the papers in
formant as learning from the gov
ernment investigators that the
bomb was a time machine and had
been set to explode while the plane
was in the air.
Father Reynolds appeared in
Chicago soon after Brothers was
arrested and identified him. Later
he was a--witness at the trial Bro
theirs was convicted and sentenced
to IA years Imprisonment.
Rockne, coach of the Notre Dame
football team, was enroute to Los
Angeles to aid in making a motion
picture when he fell to death
March 81, 1881.
Capt Thomas j. Callaghan, head
of the Chicago division of the sec
ret service, was absent from his
office today but his associates de-
clared by telephone they knew of
no investigation into the plane
crash by their division.
Department of justice agents at
Chicago also said they knew no.
thing of the investigation.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 6. W.P)
C. E. Everett, general agent here
for Observation-Disclosures Air
Lines, today said it was possible
that the plane crash which result
ed in death of Knute Rockne and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06

Bids for reconstruction Of the
Dublin Canyon highway in Ala
media county were opened Decem-
ber 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06

About 80 persons attended the
annual farm machinery conference
at the University Farm, Davis, Yolo
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06

might be released after serving 30
days, if they will leave town.
The Filipino had identified the
Negro women as the two who held
him up and took his empty pocket
book. Frank Smyer, traffic Off
Ger, remembered seeing the women
in Ell Centro Before the holdup
They declared they were at home
at o'clock, having just arrived in
town. Records showed they were
arrested before 8:45. So Judge
Nuffer found them guilty..
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06

lien. Black was released on his own
recognizance to appear for trial
January 26.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06

Lettuce Growers Attention-Cash
paid for good lettuce. Salinas VAL
ley Vegetable Exchange. Third and
State. 6t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06

DR.. Hooper Dentist. x-Ray
service, 10 North 9th st. m,w,f