davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
POLICE SEEK
VER|F|CAT|ON
Of BOYS TALE. [.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9. U.P)-A
sordid story Of murder tumbling
from the lips of three-year-o
boy led Los Angeles county auth
critics to Baker today to search for
a desert grave that may contain
the body of his mother.
Bobby McClanahan set out with
deputies on q 23O mile ride after
telling them his mother, Mrs.
Katherine McClanahan, had been
beaten to death by his father.
Mrs. McClarahan was last seen
August ! and her husband. Timo-
thy, eX-conviot, disappeared short
ly thereafter. authorities said.
For the past month, the boy had
been living with Mrs. Thel,na Alex
ander. 1t was not until his aunt,
Mrs. Mabel Rrackney, took him to
her home that he related a story
Of his mother IS disappearance. Mrs.
Brackney took him to the sheriff IS
office where he repeated the mar
rative in lispirg tones.
Papa hit mama with a big
stick and tried to burn her up -
he said "Ee put mama in the
car and got il all dirty. He threw
dirt all over her. I won It see mama
any more.''
Authorities impressed by the
boy IS sincerity. ordered a wide"
spread search for his father Nc
Clanahan was paroled in 1882 from
San Quentin where he served q
term on a charge of criminal at
tack. He married his wife in 1880.
The boy, accompanied by his
aunt, was escorted to San Bernar-
dino from where officers will drive
him to his former home in Baker.
If his story is true, they believe he
would be able to point out the ap-
proximate whereabouts OF h e
crave. isE MiFS
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
Attack Fatal To
CaIexico Doctor

DR.. w. T. Talbot of Calexico,
died this noon at his home in Mex
icali as the result of a second heart
attack, the first having overtaken
him last night.
The deceased was SO years OF age
and had been city health officer
for Calexico for the past five years.
No arrangements for the funeral
had been made at press time.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
Wet Trend To
Kentucky Vote

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 8. W.P)--
Kentucky was believed the 37th
state to approve ratification OF the
2lst (repeaD amendment today on
the basis of partial count OF bal
lots cast in Tuesday election.
Returns from SIT of Kentucky IS
4,204 precincts showed:
For repeal, 81, 0l2.
Against repeal, 30,7ll.
Because of a state law against
the counting of votes on the day
they are cast. the count did not
Start until Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
Army Lieutenant
Commits Suicide

MIAMI, Ariz., Nov. 8. U.H-Lieut.
George Sutherland OF Chicago,
paymaster of the local CCC camps,
shot and killed himself in local
garage early today, the sheriffs
office reported.
No reason was given for Suther-
lands act. A board of officers to
investigate his suicide was appoint
ed by Major r. c. Rutherford, CCC
area commander.
A sister, Miss Alice Sutherland,
lives at 1861 South Shore drive,
Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
Another Railroad
Bridge Burned

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Nov
g. U.P)-A bridge of the Chicago,
Milwaukee, st. Paul and Pacific
railroad near Portsmouth, Iowa,
was damaged by fire today but
traffic was not impeded.
Damage was not extensive and
repairs were made in few min
utes. This was the third bridge set
afire in the farm strike area this
week, but rail and Shelby county
officials said there was no evidence
it was fired by farm strikers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
Nebraskan Wins
Husking Contest

WEST POINT, Neb., Nov 8. tU.P)
"A son of Nebraska, the Corn
husker state, today became the
national corn husking champion.
Sherman Henricksen husked
more corn than any of his II rivals
in the 10th annual corn husking
contest at Ben Stalp's farm, judg
es announced after carefully weigh
ing the contents of his wagon.
A fellow Nebraskan, Harry Brown
WoS second
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
DOCTOR INVETERATE FLYER

KANSAS CITY. Mo U.P) - DR..
John D. Brock, who flys every day,
rain or shine, is bringing his stable
of planes to his normal three with
the purchase of a new four-passen-
ger cabin biplane equipped with ra-
dio.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
Continued On Page 81
FAIRBANKS, RECONCILED

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. W.R--Mary
Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks
have effected a reconciliation and
there will be no divorce, Variety,
theatrical newspaper, said in its
current edition.
The paper quoted Miss Pickford
as saying she would not sell =" Pick
Fair, the beautiful Hollywood es-
tate of the famous cOnple.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
MAgV
wYa ROGERS
w .S0yS:

BEVERLY HILLS, Nov. 8.
(SpeciaD - Tammanee, Tam
nance big chief, got to get out
Of his tepee to make room for
the Italian LaGuardee. Tamma-
nee, Tammanee sw PUN,
voters got no wampum, out gees
Tammanee.
I have known this little La
Guardia for years. He is not only
quite a wop, but he is quite an
American. He used to be con-
sidered a radical, but a radical
Of those days is a long-haired,
hard-shelled die hard in these
times.
Sec where North Carolina
went dry just through devil
ment and not through prefer
ence.
Yours,
M1& R1N'<
C,es3 MsEassh, syadisats. isA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24

business district and is one Of
the comparatively newly acquired
and developed mines OF the com
pany. During the war Anaconda
purchased a three-quarters in
terest in this property, the bal
ance being owned by the estate
of Marcus DAILY, one Of the foun-
ders Of the Anaconda company.
Anaconda also owns the claims
contiguous to the Orphan Girl
on all sides. The ore bodies now
opened by the Orphan Girl work
ings are said to be in a vein,
apexing in some Of the cOntig-
uous claims.
opened by a shaft 100 feet
deep, with crosscuts on the 500
and 1000 foot levels, and by
drifts and raises there is said
to have been developed the lar
gest body Of commercial zinc ore
of any similar non-prOducing ac-
reage in this country, without
any regular production.
Mines Ready To Run
In spite of the fact that there
has been no production from this
mine, it, like all the other An
aconda mines, is kept in shape
to produce on short notice. Right (
now crews are busy in some Of
the east side copper mines Of the
company in Butte, keeping them
IN shape, should orders be CIV
IN to produce. Quite an accom-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24

sunlight of promised prosperl
The short meaning Of the Ions
phraseoIogy. above, is that the
Anaconda Copper Mining COM
oany announced that It would
Immediately start operation and
production at its Orphan Girl
mine and give part time work
to between 500 and 400 men. In
addition to that the company al
so will start a section OF its zinc
concentration at the Wlashoe Smell
er. in the city of Anaconda, Civ
ing part time work to another
100 men.
since June 1890 the Anaconda
company has produced no zinc
from its Butte mines and has new
er produced any appreciable
quantity from the Orphan Girl
property. The forward step Is
"the result Of an improved COM
modify price structure and OF
the increased commodity demand
that prevails at this time thru
out the land in practically all
lines" as stated by the Mon
tana Standard, Montana's lead
newspaper.
In the announcement made It
is specifically intimated that the
men employed will be former
workers of the company and
no outside labor will be em-
pIoyed. other things being equal,
it is and has been the policy OF
the Anaconda Copper Mining
company and other Butte opera
tors to take care of the avail
able local workers first. Work
men, from the outside, who ex-
pect to find work in Butte mines
at present will be disappointed.
Is One OF Newer Properties
The Orphan Girl property Is
situated in the western portion
If the Butte district, about one
and one-half miles west Of the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24

pIishment In Butte. which Il
known as a deep" camp.
Orc Runs 16 Percent Zinc.
The average ore in the Or
phan Girl is said to assay bet
ter than Is percent zinc. more
than 4 percent lead, with appre-
ciable amounts OF silver and
gold. It is planned to produce
between 10000 and $4,000 tons
OF this ore per month, from which
viii be made about $500 tons
OF high grade concentrates,
which should refine into about
$500. 900 pounds of the far
famed "Anaconda Electrolytic"
zinc, over 90 percent pure and 3
favorite dn the zinc trade. Pos
sibly some OF the zinc will be
used to make other products
turned out in the company's
Industrial plants in the east.
The opening Of the Orphan
Girl, west Of the Anaconda's An
Selma mine and said to be con-
nected thereto by a long crosscut
for safety and ventilation. means
the opening OF an area in Butte,
which has not been worked, ex-
cept with few small exceptions,
since the early silver mining days
and extends the known zinc area
'or a substantial distance.
Butte Business Brisk
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24
Sixth Unit OF Local
Zinc Plant 70 Open

Opening Of a sixth unit
Of the zinc plant of the
Anaconda Copper Mining
cOmpany's huge works in
Great Falls was announc-
cd Thursday by officials
Of the company.
Approximately 1000
men are now employed
at the plant which has
been steadily increasing
its forces during the past
few months.
There are in all eight
units At the xinc plant.
Men VINO have been en-
ployed in reconditioning
the units win be employ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24

With the unexpected announce
ment, Butte took on a cheerful
air, business brisked up. men
walked with lighter step and
the family wardrobe and lar
der. with this ray of hope
aiming, Butte sees the silver
lining and looks into the future
unafraid.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24

have been previously on
company payroIls, Off
cials announced.
Opening Of the anc nm
its Is regarded By mining
men a. an Indication Of
q belief in Bothered mstaI
prices.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24


Montana Highlands Mining
company has been Incorporated
b. Leonard harrington, H. H.
DeaRoohes and NJ DeaRoches,
Butte. All OF whom are connected
with the Butte Highlands Min
ing Company.
Tie properties are located Ia
the Highlands mountains south
OF Butte and consist Of both lode
and placer gold deposits. Mon
tana Stock & Bond Company.
Butte, is tbs fiscal agent for the
company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24

ed in their operation and
hiring VIII be confined
strictly to local msn who
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24
Butte Booms AS Zinc
Market CIirnbs--Vrgin
Zinc Mine Is Resuming
'New Deal" Arrives In Butte, Riding Zinc
Horse, AS Orphan Girl Mine Calls
Over 800 Miners To Work

Riding horse, with silver stirrups and leaden DIT
17aeI5s ssNev Deal crossed the Continental Divide
recently between suns quietly slipped into the far famed
mining city of Butte Montana, and Immediately coppered
al ess;m;st;c tterances in regard the metal industry
brngn to the richest hill earth once more the golden
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24
Information Regarding Reorganization
New Deal, Sunburst oil & Refining CO.
Properties Now Under Receivership

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
D. A. MELBOURNE VISITS
 IN SKAGWAY FOR SUMMER

D. A. Melbourne, of Skagway, who is studying to enter the Priesthood, at Mount Angel, Ore gon, came north on the Princess Norah to visit in Skagway for the summer months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
NOME BUSINESS.
 MAN PENURIOUS,. WIFE ALLEGES.
Mrs. Anna Frieda Green berg Is Suing for Di-
 vorce Tn Seattle

SEATTLE, June 15-Mrs. Anna Frieda Greenburg, known under her poeteSs name as Johanna Prada, wants divorce from Her. bert Greenburg, Nome miner and business man.
 She testified in court yesterday that her business like husband in- jected note of diScord in the circle of artists, musicians and writers who gathered in her taste fully furnished salon and also com plained that Greenburg spent money freely on acquaintances but was penurious with her and failed to support her in her 10-room $25,- 900 home here "in a state of com- parative luxury in which she had always been maintained"
 She also asked for share of his mining claims which she said have earned Greenburg the reputation of being millionaire.
 Greenburg said some of his claims had been worked out to the point that banks would not lend on them and others were of an un- determined value.
 She added he had lived for the past 30 years in an Alaska cabin worth $200.
 He is Il years of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
ELKS WILL NOT
 HOLD DANCE ON
 SATURDAY NIGHT

Because of the dance announced by the Douglas Woman's Club, to be given at the Mandarin Gardens next Saturday night, the dance committee of the Juneau Lodge, B. P. O. Elks will not give their usual Saturday night affair, mem bers of the committee said today
 The Dance committee wishes to cooperate with organizations on the channel and on last Saturday closed the dance at the Elks Hall earlier than usual because of the Baseball Dance which was being given by the Moose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
ALASKAN PERSONAL SERVICE BUREAU IS
 OPENED IN SEATTLE

Mrs. Ada Firestone, wife of Dr. Charles Firestone, who was in charge of the Government Hospital here several years ago, has opened an Alaskan Personal Service and Travel Bureau in Seattle, with of- fices in the lobby of the Bergonian Hotel on Fourth and Olive Streets, according to word received here from her.
 Mrs. Firestone writes that she is realizing an ambition of many years in establishing this service bureau and feels that because of the years she has lived in the Ter ritory she is able to understand the wants and needs of Alaskans. The bureau will give without com pensation, any service possible to Alaskans visiting in Seattle, tour ists on their way to the Territory, or fill requests by mail, Mrs. Fire stone says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
By FRANK GORRIE GA. P. Sports Writer)

SEATTLE, June l5.-The old say ing that "too many cooks spoil the broth" doesn't worry Coach Al Ulbrickson of the University of Washington as he prepares to seat three captains-past, present and future-in the Husky boat which will race in the intercollegiate row. ing regatta at Long Beach, Cal, July and 8.
 If the young Husky mentor goes through with his plans and elects the 1884 varsity crew leader before school closes the middle of this month, one-third of the Washing ton lineup will be made up of con- manders.
 All Have Regular Seats
 Gordon Parrott was the leader last year and Herbert Mjorud the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15

boss this year, while Ed Argersinger is the leading candidate for the captaincy next season. and all three have regular seats in the 1883 Pacific Coast championship shell.
 Parrott-"Polly" to his team mates-tried so hard last year he rowed himself right out of the var sity boat. He padded through the season with the jayvea shell
 With the leadership responsibility transferred to the shoulders of Mjorud this year, Parrott quickly regained his place and again pulls a powerful oar in the varsity.
 Held Coast Championship
 As in the past, Ulbrickson intends to elect next seasons leader before school closes, which. will mean that he will have a third commander in the boat which won the distance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
JOHN BUSSANICH TAKES CHARGE OF FISH DEPT.
 AT UNITED FOOD co

John Bussanich, a fish market operator at Ketchikan for the last few years, is now in charge of the retail fish department of the Unit ed Food Company, according to an announcement made today.
 MT. Bussanich is an experienced fish dealer and assures the public of a complete assortment of the freshest fish at all times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
SCHMEL|NC TO
 MARRY BLONDE
German Fighter Is Going Back to Homeland
 to Wed Actress

NEW YORK, June 15- Max Schmeling, recently knocked out by Max Baer is going back to Ger many to marry Amy Ondra, a blonde, B years old, musical com edy and film star, the girl he fell in love with just through seeing her in the moving pictures.
 The wedding will take place in July at the Schmeling estate near Berlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
GOODIE SALE

Saturday, June IT, at the Am erican Beauty Parlors by the Luth- eran Ladies Aid. Home cooking reasonably priced. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
bACk-T0-LAND
 MOVE NOW ON

PIERRE, S. D., June 15.-While the ch-discussed back to the land" movement may be on the wane in some sections, South Da- kota is beginning to see it getting under way in earnest.
 c. L. Chase, state rural credit di- rector, says he is convinced we are at the beginning of determined back to the land movement. Ws have been receiving inquiries in every mail from people in Penn sylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin who wish to make homes in our state, and the ma jority of these inquiries come from the larger centers of population"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
MISS JOAN MORGAN IS
 VISITING ON HIGHWAY

Miss Joan Morgan has been the quest of Miss Elaine Housel at her home on the Glacier Highway during the week They are both planning to attend the Ice cream Social at the Render Dairy tomor- rom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15

The jig-saw puzzle became a fad in one other depression, from 1907 to 1909, and other sorts of pug zles gained a great vogue in 1873.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-To rent small furnished or unfurnished house with op- tion to buy. Phone 355.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
BOARD SELECTS
 MRS. N0RDALE,
 vICE-PRESIDENT
 General Policy Discussed at Length in Sessions Held Yesterday

At it's afternoon session yester- day, the Territorial Board of Edu- cation elected Mrs. A. H. Nordale, Fairbanks, and member for the Fourth Division, as Vice-President it was announced today by An thony E. Karnes, Commissioner of Education and Executive Secre- tary of the Board.
 The Board held two sessions yes terday, the second last evening, at both of which considerable time was devoted to general policy discussion. A complete policy state ment is expected to be issued be- fore adjournment, MT. Karnas said.
 Close Two Schools
 A number of individual problems were discussed. Two schools were ordered closed-Thane and Wacker Pupils heretofore attending the former will be transported to Ju- neau to attend the Public Schools here, and those from the latter will be transported to Ketchikan.
 Arrangements for transportation and payment of tuition will be left in the hands of the Commis- sioner of Education The Board has turned over to the same offi- cer the matter of awarding con- tracts for the transportation of all pupils, as authorized in an Act passed by the recent Legislature. Heretofore, this has been done by individual School Boards on one year basis. The Commissioner has the authority to arrange for longer periods.
 Build One SchoClhouse
 The Board also approved the erection of a schoolhouSe at For tuna Ledge at cost not to exceed $4.oO0. This will be carried out by the Commissioner of Education who was also authorized to make such repairs to other buildings as he considered necessary and within the limits of the funds available for that purpose.
 Unqualified approval was given by the Board to the arrangement made recently by the Ketchikan and Charcoal Point School Boards to consolidate the Public Schools of +l,ora turo communities
 It was in session again this aft ernoon and was expected to hold a night meeting this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
SECOND D|MOND. BILL FOR H0 M E. RULE APPROVED.
Chamber Backs Transfer of Fur and Game Control
 by Large Majority

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15

and sprint titles on the Pacific Coast.
 Argersinger, veteran stroke, ap- pears to be the likely choice for the 1894 captaincy. He is a like able chap with a big grin, and nothing except an accident, can keep him out of the Husky shell next year.
 Parrott, the No. 5 oarsman, and Mjorud, the No. sweepster, will be graduated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15

Old papers at The Empire.