davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
PARTY HONORS
MRS. MAXWELL

HOnoring Mrs. II. S. Maxwell, Mrs.
II. r. Johnston was hostess Satur-
day at an informal party held at
her home, 856 Broadway.
A pot luck dinner was served at
noon and the afternoon spent l..
visiting, the guests being a group
Of friends who had not been to-
gether for some time and who were
delighted at the opportunity Of see
ing one another again.
Those present were Mesdames Ar
Shur Martin. Jay Steele, j. A. Wins
low, L. M. Ritchie, Vera Harris, j.
II. Pritchard, Cora Carl. Richard
Jones, l.. A. Dunlap, the honor
guest and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13

under world famous teachers, viii
be presented in group OF violin
solos Miss Williams gave a con-
cert this fall in Ell Centro which
was a decidedly popular and sue
cessful affair and her friends in
this city are delighted to know that
they will have the pleasure of hear
ing her again.
Mrs. Ray Edgar, president of the
club, announces that the business
session will begin promptly at 2:30
O'Clock, to be followed by the pro-
gram.
Members of the clubs history
section will serve tea at the con-
clusion of the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13

ion pretty cherries. But there
ought to be the minimum handi-
cap this season, for clothes colors,
automobile colors, and home deco.
rating colors have Just about agreed
to ono standard. String shades,
cash of asbestos gray, and yelloWs
are aces for all three purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
Entire Nos Club
Dance Tomorrow

With the romantic title Of
Hearts VS.. Arrows" as the title
for the next Entire Nos club dance
according to the club year books,
the members are anticipating a
delightful Valentines party at the
dance tomorrow night, Tuesday,
February IA.
The dance, as usual will be in
The Ten Thousand club house and
will begin at $3.50 O'Clock. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. o. Mitchell are chairnen
of the committee in charge, other
members of which are Mr. and
Mrs. w. L. Bennington and Mr.
end Mrs. Guy Beynon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
Spend Week-End
At Arrowhead

Among those who enjoyed q
weekend at Arrowhead were a
group of FL Centrans who motored
to that resort on Friday, return
ing to the valley this Sunday They
report eight feet Of snow which
made possible all sorts of delightful
winter sports.
Those enjoying the trip were Mr..
and Mrs Maurice Fox, Miss Edith
Ficke. Miss Winifred Woodward
Miss Irene Mccoy, Victor Hetzel
and Albert DeVore.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13

Mr.. Hickcox's business associate In
Los Angeles.
Twenty guests were present to
meet Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connell and
to enjoy the Hickcox's delightful
hospitality.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
Buffet Dinner
HOnOrs Guests

Complimenting Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus O'Connell of Los Angeles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox were
hosts Saturday night at charming
buffet dinner held at their home,
753 Holt avenue. Mr.. O'Connell is
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13

The buildings and equipment of
the Glenn county fair grounds
were sold at auction on January 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

1t always has been a fair" >c-
rious problem for the thinko vic
wanted to dress in the right key.
but then found themselves looking
like dubs as soon as they settled
down in the average apartment
which was decorated in some pre-
Nero color era. It made the Situa-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
;;::: e: OF Interest to Women
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
jenkins students recital, 7:45,
Presbyterian church.
Junior Arts and Crafts sec
ti0n, 7;30, AIS S. F street,
Imperial.
F. and A. Nj. No. 3S4, 7:30,
Masonic Temple.
American Legion Auxiliary, s,
Veterans hall.
Troop 6, B.S.A., 1880, Christian
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent, Is COOP
Grating with The Press by Of
fering timely recipes.

SOUR SAUCE
y tsp mustard may omit
l tsp sugar
u tsp salt
/. g. paprika
l egg or 2 yolks
! to IL tbsp butter
y cup cream
! tsp lemon juice OF vinegar
more if needed.
7. Cook Beasonings. cream, egg
ard butter carefully in double boil.
er, being careful not to curdle.
2 Cool partly. Add the vinegar
This sauce is good with asparagus
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
TOMORROW

Lions club, Barbara Worth.
White Shrine Social club, 1880,
Cazenave home.
Literature section, $3.50, 535
Holt.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
31 Put more
SUN S HlNE
days on
your calendar

How many days in the month
do you feel your best? You can
add to these sunshine days by
simply obeying natures laws.
The first of these laws is reg
ular elimination. Avoid common
constipation by eating a delicious
cereal.
Tests show Kellogg's ALL
BRAN furnishes bulk" to exer-
else the intestines, and vitamin
B to help aid regularity. ALL
BRAN also contains twice the iron
of an equal weight of beef liver.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is
much like that in leafy vege-
tables. How much more pleasant
thar pills and drugs-so often
habit-forming.
Serve as a cereal or use in
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13

cooking. Dlrec-
tions on the red
and pack
age. At all GRO
GERS. NJ a de by
Kellogg in Battle
Greek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
r APPOINTMENTS. IA R E. ANNOUNCED.
 BY ALEXANDER.
R. C. eougain, Clerk of Court; J.F. Mullen, Com
 missioner, He a d List

CContinued rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
F. 6. BETTS3Al.ND PART Y RETURN
 FROM M'KINLEY
Boundary Survey of Mt. Mckinley Park Three
 Fourths Completed

Floyd G. Bettes. U. S.. Cadastral Engineer, with the office of Public Survey, who with a crew of seven men, has been conducting survey work on the boundary of Mt. Me Kinley National Park for the last five months, returned on the steamer Yukon last evening, after having completed the program for this year.
 More than three-fourths of the boundary survey of the great na- tional park was completed during the season, Mir. Betts said, and it is hoped that the work can be fin ished next year.
 Aided by Railroad
 A large part of the credit for the successful season was attri- butsd to him to the cooperation of the Alaska Railroad J. T. Cunningham, Transportation Su- perintendent of the railroad, equip ped the party with outfit cars for work along the Nenana River and Alaska Railroad on the eastern side of the park Assistance was also given them by the Park Service in transporting supplies in- to remote regions by dog team dur ing the early spring, MT. Belts said.
 Due to the economy program, money for pack horses was not available and members of the par ty transported their supplies dur ing the time they were working in the park on their backs, which entailed considerable extra work.
 Beautiful Weather Prevailed
 Beautiful sunshiny weather pre- vailed in the park almost contin- uously for the entire five months the party was engaged in the sur vay work, MT. Belts declared. There were scarcely any mozqui- toes or gnats and the beauty of the scenery is indescrihable. We SAW COunIlSS5 Cdl lDOus lllOA4AteA@i sheep, and many other kinds of game. Nearly every day Mt. Mo Kinley. was visible and words are inadequate in describing the gor- geous sunrises and color effects in the park" he declared. First Accurate Survey
 This is the first accurate sur. vey of the park boundary which has been made and is particularly important to trappers and hunters. who previously have had no way of knowing the exact boundaries of the great reserve, MT. Betts said.
 Members of the party who as sisted MT. Betts in the survey, and to whom he gavs much crsdit for their work were, L. M. Berlin, F. A. Gardner. L. A. Dauphiny, J. E. Stewart, H. c. Torgerson, E.. Kinnecott and P. O. Lucka. The entire party returned to Juneau on the Yukon last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29

Old papers at Tne Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29

 Wheat was off the limit but re- trieved a good part of it's loss. Cotton rallied. Silver future closed firm.
 Most gold shares other than Hemestake were up from one to around three points. Carriers that came back for gains from fractions te more than one point were: Santa Fe, Union Pacific and New York Central, while Chemical was off three. off fractions to one point were American Telephone and Telegraph, Johns Evansville, Ward Baking Powder, United States Steel, Case, General Motors Most alcohols were weak, losing two to three points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
OTHER STOCKS TUMBLE

NEW YORK, Aug. 29. - Stocks tumbled on the exchange as grains dipped sharply. The dollar gyrated on foreign exchanges. Mining is sues and rails, however, led. A last minute rally pared or elimin- ated early losses one to about five points. The market closed ir- regular. tHf 44es
 Sales aggregated 3,200,000 shares.
 Other issues halted their decline when gold shares surged upward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
Cndfrco If

graph 2a7s, Colorado Fuel and Iron ', Fox Film, no sale; Ameri- can Smelling 40ia, General Mot CTS 34, International Harvester As, Kennecott 22H, Missouri Pa cific 67s, Packard Motors 5h Radio Corporation of America g, Standard Brands 28A, United States Steel 564s, Western Union 69&, Delaware and Hudson 82, United Aircraft 44A, Ward Bak- ing B. no sale; Curtiss-W Wright 3A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29

tcsnal circles. He is member of the Masons and Elks here.
 Mullen Is Attorney
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29


 MT. Mullen is equally well known here. He is an attorney, having been admitted to the Alaska bar several years ago He was for sev- eral years associated with B. M. Eehrends Bank as Vice President.
 Miss Pugh has been a deputy clerk for several years and is fa- miliar with the duties of the of- flee. She, also is lifelong Democrat, daughter of the late J. s. Pugh, one time Collector of Customs for Alaska during the first Wilson Administration, and Mrs. Venetia Reed
 MT. Botelho has lived in Ju- neau for many years, also. He is active in party organization work, Chairman of Precinct No. 2 in Juneau, and is rated as one of the most valuable workers the party has yer had
 MT. Newman was Court Reporter under Judge Justin w. Harding for several years, resigning about a year ago.
 Austin Is Pioneer
 MT. Austin, who Is a retired business man of Ketchikan, is a pioneer of Alaska and is widely known. He, too. is lifelong Democrat, an active party worker, and was endorsed. as were MT. Coughlin, MT. Mullen and others by the Divisional Committee.
 He served as City Clerk and Municipal Magistrate in Ketchi- kan several years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
CLOSING QUOTATIONS

The following are today's clos ing quotations on the New York Stock Exchange: f1 tf'v
 Alaska Juneau 32, American Can 197s, American Power 1924, Ana conda 18as, Armour B. 3A, Bethle- hem Steel fl, Calumet and Hecla 6A, American Telephone and Tele-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
We Must Raise Money ]!

Eve ar obligations freh, ,ancan ape will m stL our a ASTONISHING PRICES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
Greek Court Approves
 Detention of Insull

ATHENS Aug. 29.A1ne Appel late Court has approved an appli- cation for formal sanction of de- tention of Samuel Insull, fugitive public utilities magnate of Chi cago, in connection with extradi- tion moves by the American Gov ernment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29

The barometrc pressure moderately low the the Alaska the Gulf Northwest with light the Gulf portions the
 
 ada and b, of the Pacific Interior Gulf Temperatures yesterday Gulf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29

1t ssl.&a & as5 f yfs4 {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29

be sent to the Secretary of Treas ury on consignment for sale, or sales may be made to foreign pur- chasers or to persons licensed to acquire gold for use in the arts, industry, or professions. The order is effective immediately. @ u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
ROOSEVELT LIFTS
 BAN ON NEWLY ,. MINED GOLD

Ccontihued from Page one)
Evening star., 1933-09-12
RUSSIA DEGREES DEATH
IN GRAIN THEFT CASES
All-Union Prosecutor Orders Local
Officials of Soviet to Complete
Trials in Five Days.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, September 12-Ivan Aku-
low. all-union prosecutor, today issued
decree threatening the death sentence
for persons who rob State grain ele-
vatorS and collection stations.
The decree was looked upon as indi-
cative of the seriousness of reported
widespread activity by grain thieves.
1t particularly was directed against
railway agents and elevator employees
guilty of collusive criminal schemes,
and it warned that the stern decree of
August. 1882, providing the death SEN
tence for the misuse of State property,
now is mandatory throughout the
Soviet Union
Local prosecutors were ordered to
complete their cases against accused
pc-sons in five days. The purpose is
to provide quick examples in the hope
that they will serve as deterrent.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
TWIN CITIES MOVE
AGAINST CRIMINALS
Police Patrol Streets Ready
to Answer Calls With Ma
chine Guns.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, September H.
Aroused by recent bold stories of killers
and bandits in Minnesota, Twin Cities
police and State authorities are tight
ening their lines of defense to halt the
outbreak which has resulted in num-
Der of deaths and thousands of dollars
in loot
Agents of the State Department of
Criminal Apprehension have been sta
toned at strategic centers in the State,
which permits them to more quickly
reach scenes of crime. Police of st.
Paul and Minneapolis are patrolling
streets ready to answer calls with ma
chine guns prominently displayed and
trigger fingers ready.
Kidnapings, bank robberies and pay
roll and diamond stick-upS have been
much too regular occurrances the past
months and several officers have been
cut down by the gunner terrorists in
cold blood without chance for defense
Eight Figure in Hold-up.
The most recent robbery occurred
early Monday, when a gang of eight
masked bandits stuck guns into the ribs
of two Railway Express Agency, Inc,
SlhpiOyCo Will GWO llcdVy
chests. Estimates of the loot ranged
from 100000 downward to S., 900, with
an official check-up not yet completed
Two men were arrested for questioning
On August 80 five men staged a dar-
ing pay roll robbery in front of the
South st. Paul Post Office, shot down
a ST. Paul policeman while his hands
were raised above his head, wounded
another and escaped with $4,000.
William Hamm, jr., millionaire
brewer, was kidnapped near his home
June IS. held prisoner for nearly five
days and released after S100 900 ransom
was paid. A year ago Haskell Bohn. son
Of prominent business man here. had
the ransom was lower.
Raids Disastrous.
Several raids by the bandits have
resulted in disaster to the perpetra-
tors, however. Last Saturday one BAN
dit was wounded and companion cap
tured when three men attempted to
steal a railroad mail consignment at
the Lake City, Mimi, depot They were
repulsed by railroad detective.
One bandit was slain and another
captured week ago in a ST. Paul
creamery robbery when police reached
in the exchange
L. L. Drill, United> States district at
torney, believes there is a reason for
the present outbreak. Underworld
sources, he said, told him they were
to be expected to obtain funds for de-
fense of four members of the Roger
Touhy gang being held here awaiting
trial on charges growing out of the
kidnapping of Hamm.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

Rio Grande after the violent wind and
rain storm still menaced the valley, but,
except for break In the Willacy County
fioodway levee near Raymondville, the
flood control works were withstanding
the battering Of the swollen border
stream.
Two hundred men struggled to bolster
the ruptured levee with sand bags and
prevent inundation of several hundred
acres Of farm land in Willacy County.
The crest of the flood had passed Mis-
sion and upstream the river was falling
steadily.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
So A MONTH HOSPITAL
INSURANCE PLAN DRAWN
Would Help Solve Problem of
Clinics and People of Moderate
Means. Physician Says.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, September 12.-
A plan for persons of moderate means
to insure themselves against hospital
ization was outlined yesterday by DR..
j. Rollin French of Los Angeles, presi-
dent of the Western Hospital Associa-
tion, a Pacific Coast organization with
q membership of 1900 hospitals.
DR.. French said need of hospitaliza-
tion was increasing, but that hospitals
were about so per ce::::t. vacant with
thousands Of hospital workers unem-
ployed. He said insurance might be
provided for as little as So month
and that it would help solve the prob
lens of both hospitals and patients.
IF we do not do something effective
to meet this trying situation" he said
I'VE may be sure the Legislatures Of the
States will
Evening star., 1933-09-12

built Austria ON . Christian and cor.
porative basis.
1.-THE mission Of Austria's leaders Is
to make good the mistakes Of the past
$50 years. We are always German,
even II the great brother seems to
misunderstand US.
"Only this great German conscious
ness has prevented Us from adopting
measures we unhesitatingly would have
employed against any one else. Repeat
edly we have expressed the wish for
reconciliation, I have nothing to add" "
Evening star., 1933-09-12
TEXAS FLOOD DEATH
LIST MOUNTS TO 29
Five More Bodies Are Found
Flood Waters of Rio Grande
Still Menace Valley.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, September 12
The discovery Of five more bodies had
increased to 20 today the number Of
fatalities caused by a tropical hurricane
which swept the lower Rio Grande VAL
ley and adjacent gulf coast last week.
Four unidentified Mexicans were
found crushed to death in the ruins Of
a shack. The body of Uncle Jim"
Summers, veteran fisherman, drowned
in the storm, drifted ashore at Red Fish
Bay.
Flood waters which coursed down the
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Plan to Exchange Shirts.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., September IL (A1.
The age-old barter system may be
the salvation of the Wyoming State
Penitentiary.
Faced with discontinuance of private
company operation of the prison shirt
factory because of the N. r. A. textile
codes ban on penitentiary-made goods,
officials at the wyoming institution are
planning to exchange shirts made there
for products of other State prisons.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
D0LLFUSS DECLARES
CAPITALISM IS ENDED
Chancellor Says Austria Is Being
Reorganized-Bids for Ger
man Friendship.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, September IA broad po-
litical philosophy, eschewing demagogy
and party politics, and demanding in
dependence, was In the hands Of Aus
trian leaders today.
It came from Chancellor Dollfuss,
who in a speech before patriotic
gathering asserted that Austria is op-
posed to materialism and Goddess
Marxism," and is being reorganized on
a cooperative or guild basis, under q
forthcoming constitution.
1.-The period Of capitalism is over" he
said, "and we are determined to re-
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Travellers Send s o s.

CEDARVALE, Kans.. September ~
R-Nelson Carter yesterday received
an IS o 8" call from Glenn Carter. q
brother. and Oris Marshall, who re-
Gently Travelled to Chicago In . Wheel
barrow to attend the Worlds Fair. The
pair decided the return trip would be
too slow and painful.
Nelson left today by motor car to
bring them home.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Escapes Death by "Hair. I"

HELENA, Mont, September II R.-
Lenore Krieg. 18, experienced hair
breadth escape from possible death
when one Of the wheels Of a motor car
ran over her hair, tearing strands of
1t from her head.
TIE girl lost control of her bicycle
on an incline and rode into the path Of
q car driven by Leon Evans. She suf-
fered severe decorations and bruises.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

ture has always swung back to strike .
uniform average in the long run.
The observer does not predict ded-
nitely that the 1933-34 Winter will be q
severe button-up-your- r-overcoat-and-
put-on- -your-rubbers affair, but 1t is his
| opinion that one Is due.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
BABY PEGGY LOSES SUIT
$5O1,65O Breach of Contract
Charge Is Decided for Defendants.

LOS ANGELES, September IL LP.-
The $501 $50 damage suit brought by
14-year old Peggy Montgomery, film
player, and her father, Jack Mont
gomery. charging breach of contract,
was decided by the Superior Court yes
terday in favor of the defendants James
Gleason and Norman Sperr.
Acting for his daughter, known en-
the screen as Baby Peggy" Montgom-
cry charged Gleason and Sperr failed
to carry out contract to star the child
in a series of pictures.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
OLD.FASHlONED WINTER
SEEN IN NEAR FUTURE
Observer Pointing to Mid Weather
Of Recent Seasons Thinks
severe One Is Due
By tho Associated Press.

b tho A5SocJated PTeSS.
PLANFELD, N. j., September IA
Old Man Winter has been running q
temperature hereabouts for six consecu-
tive years, and 8. K. Pearson, co-0pera-
tive weather observer, looks for . good,
old-fashioned Winter In the near future
to even things up.
The mild Winter Of 1892 had an
average temperature Of over 8 degrees
above normal, and the 1928 edition
had q mean temperature of almost
degrees over par.
"This," observed Pearson today, "is
probably the furtherest swing Of the
pendulum since Father Time has been
running" He added that the tempera-
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Objected TO BEER
Minnesotan Hurls "a Stems
Through Window-Fined $15.

MINNEAPOLIS, September IL R.-
Cecil Gray Of Green Isle, Mimi, doesn't
like the beer they're serving these days
He entered q cafe, bought a stein OF
beer, drank part of 1t, hurled the re-
naming beer and the stein through q
plate glass window, police said.
He reached for second stein, DASH
ing it against the floor, and third, and
SO on. Police arrived when he was
working on the twenty-fourth.
A Judge imposed q fine Of SIS.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
IMPROVE
IN IRREGULAR
DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 G.N.S).
The bond market was irregularly
improved today, with active de-
mand centered principally in rail
and domestic corporation issues.
Among the leaders in the car
rier group were the st. Paul SIS A
which gained a point to 5112,
Postal Telegraph SIS stood out in
the domestic group with a squirt
of 1A points to 1924.
U. S. Governments were dull
and quiet, with Treasury As up
2-32 at 106.19.
United Kingdom 5las were in
demand in a generally easier for
eign government group, showing
a gain of "a at 119A.
French Tvs dipped u to 1861;
Italy Is lost 3s at 9712, and Ger
man rs sagged p to 7212.
American Telephone loans ruled
fractionally lower in the invest
ment division.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
BIC GAIN IN GAS
FOR CARS DUE

Shortening Of working hours
under the NRA codes, which pro-
vide full Saturday holiday in
many instances, will materially aid
gasoline and oil consumption, says
T. S. Hose in his review of the
petroleum situation.
BY taking survey covering 10
large distribution centers, made
for one of the oil companies to as
sist in mapping out an advertising
program, and making comparison
of sales on Saturday afternoons,
Sundays and holidays with actual
working days, he reaches the con-
clusion that with the full Satur-
day available, the last four months
of this year should see the con-
sumption of gasoline increased ap-
proximately 600,000,000 gallons.
This 600,000,00 additional gal
Ions at the present gas station
price is going to produce 100000
600 extra, of which $6,00O,OOO will
go to the Federal Government,
$30,000,000 to various States for
taxes, and $66,00O,O00 to refineries,
carriers, wholesalers and retailers,
he estimates.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Big Plant Building
At Corpus Christi

Work is being actively pushed to
complete the alkali plant at Cor
pus Christi, Texas, representing
an investment of several million
dollars by the Southern Alkali
Corporation, organized in 1881,
which is building and will operate
this plant.
The stock of the company is
owned jointly by Pittsburgh Plate
Glass and American Cyanamid
companies which are financing
the propect jointly from cash re-
sources. This construction will
give work to large numbers of
engineers, contractors, skilled and
unskilled labor-not only at Cor
pus Christi, but also at the steel
r ills and other factories which
will manufacture the material and
equipment.