davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
MAKES FIRST SAILING

The river steamer Casca, on her recent first sailing from White horse to Dawson carried 2O6 sacks of mail, 237 tons of freight and 52 passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
BERRY LEAVES HOSPITAL

James J. Berry. who entered St. Ann's Hospital on Saturday for medical care, left the hospital for his home yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
LOKEN IS MAYOR PROTEIN

During the absence of Mayor A. E. Goetz. enroute south for two weeks trip, Councilman Hans To- ken is acting Mayor of Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
DOUGLAS q NEVIS
U. S. DEPUTY FEERO s"f e7ssS
 RETURNS FROM TRIP

Deputy U. s. Marshal w. E. Feero, who has been absent for several days on a business trip to Tebenkoff Bay and way ports, re- turned home yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12

During my apsence, Dr. W. J. B. McAuliffe, will be in charge of my practice and office
 adv. y... DIR. w.. .W.-COUNCIL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12

This is the second of a daily series of nine articles from as many countries on the status of the machine and it's effec5 on employment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
Shop ill 1. Juneau
NOTICE or sALE-NO. $685. A

NOTICE OF SALE-NO. A
 In the District Alaska Division Number One at Juneau.
 m the Matter of the Application JUNEAU ALASKA municipal corporation real property for unpaid and delinquent penalty for the years l930 1881, 1892 a a
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That entitled matter an order was made and entered April ing the real property situated the oneo ana described in the duplicate delinquent Juneau TOT the 1930 1881 1882 the payment Of taxes interest," years that the City Council of the said sale be made pursuant to said with the provisions of Chapter s7 of the THEREFORE in the and with said statutes will public auction to the highest property matter mentioned and described order and In the delinquent roll of said That said sale will be made at public of the City Hall at Alaska forenoon of said property and each tract thereof sold adJDnng o'clock tn the afternoon until following The following property ordered sod and which will place. together with the total amount of taxes interest penalties each to-wit: <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
I . . . . c . . . .
 2 : AT THE HOTELS

. t Zynds
 F. Rasmussen, Seattle; J. s. Mo- Carey, Jr., Salt Lake City; J. Popoff, Juneau.
 Gaxfipeau an Miss Patricia Kane, Hoonah: An- nie Akervik, Sitka; Elsa White, Juneau. James Tobin, Taku Harbor; J. w. Halahan, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
WOOD FOR SALE

Block wood and klindling. Phone 358. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12

Shop in Juneau
Evening star., 1934-03-11

Robert Todd Lin
coin as a Harvard STU
dent in the sixties.
Lincoln's eldest son
served his country as
Secretary of War and
Minister to England.
Brady Collection
of L. c. Handy Studios.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

Matthew B. Brady. ia
NOUS photographer of the
Civil War and postwar
period. to whom the pres
ent day is indebted for pre-
serving so much of that
period by the skill of his
pioneering photography.
. L. c. Handy Studios.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
America on Parade

The times from Civil War days and this page in
the series of old photographs embraces another coorul
bit in the panorama of American fe Another page will
appear in the Roogravure Section Of Sundays Star.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
TIMES TABLE
TODAY
SENATE

COnveneS
$500 p.m-DistriCt Of Committee bills the CaIen
Sar, Open Capitol Committee :. Room Sna,.,. .u.,ur.
1890 Subcommittee National Hous
1880 Commerce. A. T. N T. inveSt
Time Indefinite on Loans Industry with
Steagan Amendment, executive
HOUSE
1000 m-Intersate Committee bill,
in HouseO Office Building.
1880 mAsrculture Committee in executive session sub
committee reports. in room 1924. New House Office
OsOam-Bankns and Currency Committee hearing on Admin
istration housing BILL in room 1901 New House Office
1880 m-Mitary Affairs Committee executive session
corpOraiOn investigation, In room 1916, New House
To be called: Naval Affairs Committee meeting.
CODE HEARINGS
Curtains DraDsriss Bed Spread and NOysy
1890 Masonry Industry $685. Department
Of Commerce.
1o:OO mGray Iron Foundry Industry. Raleigh Hotel.
$50 m-NaOna Association of Master Plumbers ayower
Hotel and Washington Auditorium.
f TRADE BODIES
m-Ladies' Auxiliary National Association of Master
plumbers breakfast. MayfOwer Hotel
$3.50 pm-Ladies' Auxiliary, National Association
Plumbers, meeting. MayflOwer Hotel
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
$500 mMOhers Memorial Institute Discussion Modern
~ Problems, meeting. Willard Hotel
1890 Dephisn CHAPTER meeting Hamilton Hotel
sS C1S c M'sST y"vsI aois Ho.
1880 m-CongressOna Country Club Committee meeting.
1s::"p 1p m-EOtary club, luncheon. University Club.
1880 p m"-ROund Table, luncheon. University Club
1900 p m-Phi Delta Phi Fraternity. University
Episcopal Church. Openar festival
sOpm-atiOna Catholic Alumni Federation meeting VIII
lard Hotel
H sts s E. "'Sn 0O"""' SCHOOL, pay An"0 ana
500 mGavs GoUs. GhsPtfT Gh.Ps card party Community
sec m-Bes Gamma Phi Sorority meeting Hamilton Hotel
0:VOp -Epphany Church. Oneact play Epiphany
Parish Hall.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Club Has Busy Year

The club year for the Won1-
ans National Democratic Club
is a busy one. During the year
forum luncheons are held every
Monday, with distinguished peo-
ple-scientists, Statesmen, econ
omists, noted people from
every walk Of life-appearing
before the members to talk.
Twice month the club holds
informal dinners, with import
ant issues of the day brought to
them by prominent speakers.
Mrs. Roosevelt has appeared be-
fore them on three occasions in
the past year.
On Sunday afternoons. musi-
Gals, teas and other affairs are
held.
Entirely political is the pur.
pose of the club, encouraging
Democracy for its members.
Officers of the club are Mrs.
Hamlin, president; Mrs. George
Eckels, first vice president; Mrs.
James Forester, second vice
president; Miss Eleanor Con-
molly, recording secretary; Mrs.
Elizabeth Howrey, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Burton K.
Wheeler, treasurer.
There are about $50 women
now in the club.
To increase funds for their
patriotic work, members Of Mar
cia Burns Chapter, D. A. r., will
sponsor a silver tea Tuesday
afternoon from 4 to 6 O'Clock,
at the American War Mothers
Home, 1927 New Hampshire Ave.
N. w,
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
CLUBWOMEN'S NOTES
Rep. Rsiney and Sen. Robinson
To Speak at Final Dinner
Or Democratic Club

Speaker of the House Henry
T. Rainey and Senator Joseph
T. Robinson, the Democratic
leader of the Senate, will be
guests of honor and will speak
at the final dinner Of the season
of the Woman'S National Demo-
cratic Club, tomorrow night at
7:3O O'Clock at the clubhouse,
1925 New Hampshire Ave. N. W.
This dinner, the last round
up" by club members, will close
activities of the club until Octo-
Der. More than 100 members
are expected to make reserva-
tions.
Mrs. Charles 8. Hamlin, presi-
dent of the club, will introduce
the speakers. The dinner will
be something Of q tribute to
Speaker RAiney and Senator
Robinson.
Seated ct the speakers table
will be MIR. and Mrs. Hamlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Edward Heating, and Mr..
and Mrs. Rainey.
Mrs. Keating is chairman OF
the program committee for the
dinner. Assisting her are Mrs.
Huston Thompson. Mrs. Robert
Wooley, Mrs. Basil Manly, and
Miss Eleanor Connolly.
independence Bell Chapter.
D. A. R., will hold q benefit sill
yer tea Sunday afternoon from
4 to 6 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. Joseph C. Thoma, 4811
Blagden Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

and 1921 p. m. Low tides, $3.50
a. m. and 4:5O p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, 10:42
a. m. and 11:17 .. m. Low tides,
4:56 a. m. and SAL p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 4:45
a. m. and sets at 1925 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 4:44
a. m. and sets at 1927 p. m.
The moon rises today at 10:40
p. m. and sets at 7:l3 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
11:19 p. m. and sets at $3.50 a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

ing, June 2S-28, to be held here
in the Mayflower Hotel.
The local league is one Of 85
constituent bodies Of the national
organization, all Of which will
have delegates at the conven'
ton. Advance information indi'
Gates q record-breaking attend
ance at the meeting.
The conference hall at the
hotel will be so equipped with
special wiring apparatus that all
delegates and visitors with fail
ing ears may use earphones, and
unless their loss Of hearing Is
total, this will enable them to
hear the addresses.
Mrs. Madden is chairman Of
the committee on local arrange.
ments for the conference and
Miss Spofford is chairman Of
the program committee.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Church ParIey

This weekend ct Kamp Kah.
lert, one Of several camps spon.
sored By the Y. w. C. A., 100
young people Of the Congrega.
tional churches Of washington
will convene for their annual
conference.
Miss Lois Kugler, of Mt. Pleas
ant Congregational Church,
heads the delegation. with Miss
Jane Darby as registrar. Each
church has its own leaders, both
men and women.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT

District Of Columbia Gen.
orally fair and somewhat warmer
:nnight and Friday; light va
1;able winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Gen.
orally fair tonight and Friday;
somewhat warmer in the interior.
Local Temperatures
YESTERDAY TODAY |
4 p. m..... II 4 a. m..... 50
8 p. m...... rs 8 a. m. ..... 66
Midnight -. 67Noon ....... 76
Departures from Normal
Accumulated deficiency of tenn
perature since January !, 1884,
O.65.
Excess of temperature since
May /, 1884, OTIS.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
csrtation since January /, 1884,
1885.
Excess of precipitation since
May l, 1884, OPS.
Tide Tables
Today-High tides, 9:49 a. m,
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
League Convention

Mrs. Katherine K. Madden,
Miss Florence P. Spofford, and
Mrs. Marguerite Neill will repre-.
sent the Washington League for
the Hard of Hearing at the fif-
teenth annual meeting of the
American Federation Of Organ.
iZations for the Hard of Hear
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
PIT. A. PLANS DRIVE

Mrs. Thomas r. Moreland, new.
ly-elected president of the Vienna,
Va, Parent. Teacher Association,
today appointed Mrs. William
Mills chairman of the membership
drive the organization will inau.
gurate shortly.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Chapter Plans Trip

NndpGGT FTdnS TTp
A pilgrimage to the grave Of
Molly Pitcher at Carlisle, Pa,
will be made by the Captain
Molly Pitcher Chapter, D. A. r.,
Monday.
The Carlisle Chapter will en-.
tertain the members at tea at
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Y. w. c. A. Lecture:

w. ~ Ns -SS III 60
A program Of bible Study Of
Poets and Prophets" will be con-
Quoted each Sunday evening at
1880 o'clock during the summer
at the downtown Y. w. c. A.
center, GA Z st., N. w., it was
announced today.
This coming Sunday. DR.. 8.
Christian Anderson will lecture
on the historical aspect of the
Book Of Daniel. and Miss Amy
Putnam win give a talk on
"Tennyson-Life in Verse and.
Prose-"
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
TIMES TABLE -

the home Of Mrs. Gertrude
Springer.
All arrangements for the trip
are in charge Of Miss Blanche
Polkinhorn. Mrs. Gilbert Gros-
venor is the newly elected regent
Of the chapter.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13
FREEZING SCENE ENACTED AT PRESS
OFFICE YESTERDAY DESPITE HEAT

Some folks, Cal Mousseau among
them, condemned us roundly for
yarn in Wednesdays paper relative
to frost bites and ice on the city
park pond.
Not discouraged by their re-
marks We put it right here in print
that yesterday afternoon. with the
thermometer up around la, We sat
in this office and shook, and shiv-
cred and were positively frozen.
Now how do YOU like that, Mr..
Mousseau,
Mr.. Mousseau and any others
among our detractors. would have
shivered and been frozen also, if
they were in ouI boots.
You wouldn't? Well, just WHAT
would you do if man strolled into
your office and not only told you
he had box of dynamite with him
but insisted on showing it to you?
S. S. Bragg, well-known rancher
in the McCabe district, has for
years been a friend of ours. He is
still friend, but yesterday after
noon We wished he was down with
Byrd in Antarctica (Welll take
that back. Antarctica on such a day
as yesterday would have been too
comfortable)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13
Don't Scatter
Your Rubbish

"Don It scatter trash around trash
barrels, but be certain it is placed
in receptacles intended for such
purpose, was the plea made to-
day by Tom Reams, fire chief, to
Ell Centro residents.
"Trash scattered around in the
alleys will not be collected by the
city service and its accumulation
creates a fire hazard" the chief
said. "Householders and mer-
chants, when dumping trash, should
make certain that it is not scat
tered
The chief urged the cooperation
of all as part of the assistance
needed during the present water
shortage. ''If we keep down the
number of fires we are helping to
conserve water, and that is what
all of us should be doing these
days. he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13
BITLER GIVES
ADDRESS AT
20 = 80 CLUB

Featuring an interesting talk on
the Colorado river by Don c. Bit
Ter. El Centro attorney, last night S
meeting of the 2O-30 club at the
California hotel proved to be one
of the best held since the club has
been organized.
Bitter, whose hobby has been the
study of the Colorado river and who
has read almost every book and
pamphlet available on this subject,
outlined the history and develop
ment OF the river, including in his
speech accounts of the first ex-
ploration parties.
The musical program was sup
piled by Miss Edith Eicke, who
sang several selections, and young
Charley Ritz, who played piano
solos.
After dinner, the regular business
meeting was held during which
the following committees were ap-
pointed to outline work for the
coming year: membership, George
Carter, Addison Carter; fellowship,
j. R. Wade, Walter Bromley; sick,
Paul Shaw, F. V. Cardell; program,
E. c. Bernard; publicity, Sherman
Eldridge, George Conner; finance,
Hans Merklein. Barney Foote,
George H. Stephens; club history
Charles Provence; project, Junior
McNutt. Harry Walmsley, Joe Nc
Queen, j. Morrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13

Mr.. Bragg is ranching on some
land that was in the path of the
big flood of 1904-05. While doing
some fill-in work he came across
the dynamite which had been
placed there to blast out chan
mel for the raging waters.
He dug it up, several sticks of it.
with the old fuses intact and still
bound with the string that was on
it when it was buried.
1t was a relic, q curiosity, per-
haps. but the type of relic or Gu
riosity We want to see through a
spy glass.
Do We hear some remark to the
effect that dynamite that old is
harmless? Maybe SO, but to us, and
to most SENSIBLE persons. dyna-
mite is dynamite and nothing else
but. And We know it is always the
unloaded gun that kills, and that
it is the looking bottle
that gives the undertakers business.
We shivered and were nearly
frozen, Mr.. Mousseau, and you can't
pull any wool over our eyes by say
ing you wouldn't be. We remember
one night-but then that's another
story.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13

garnished with threads of green
pepper.
Tomato and Celery Cocktail :.
One good sized tomato. table
spoons minced celery, large ripe
olives.
Peel tomato and cut in four
slices. In the center OF each slice
pile a tablespoonful of celery. Cut
olives from stones in neat Sec
tions lengthwise and arrange them
on the celery radiating from the
center to the edge of the tomato.
Be sure the tomato is thorough
ly chilled before peeling.
Fresh Pineapple Cocktail
This is especially good as a
starter for a dish dinner.
One cup diced fresh pineapple,
2 tablespoons sugar, . tablespoons
blanched and shredded almonds,
tablespoon lemon juice.
The fruit should be cut i'll neat
dice. sprinkled with sugar and
placed on ice for six or eight
hours or over night. One hour be-
! fore serving add almonds and
lemon juice. Serve in chilled
glasses. using the juice as well as
+ the fruit. This rule will serve four
| to six persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13
FOursquare Gospel

What shall it profit a man if he
gain the whole world and lose his
own soul? What shall man give
in exchange for his soul? What
is the value of soul? Come out
to the Church of the Foursquare
Gospel, l4th and Olive streets and
hear what Sister Bickhart has to
say concerning these moknentous
questions. 1t is high time fer man
to come to the realization that his
life is not his own TO Squander.
God created man for His own
pleasure, and his soul is more valu-
able than could possibly be reckon
ed. There are many material
things in life that we consider very
valuable, yet at best they last for
only short lifetime but mans
soul is eternal, and is not to be
toyed with as some worthless thing
tossed about on the bargain table
of life. Sister Bickhart is bring
ing an equally interesting message
Sunday morning at IL O'Clock on
Gideon, the coward VS. Gideon, the
fearless. We invite you all to come
and enjoy these messages with us.
Be sure to listen-in over KXO ev-
cry Sunday morning, $3.50. Al
though the weather is getting
very warm, the crowds are still
seeking the blessings of God and
are coming out every service. Do
not remain at home and lose
blessing, there is always something
especially inspiring that you may
miss. This evening Brother Bick-
hart is speaking on the three per-
sons concerned in you receiving
YOUR healing.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Cannon at their cottage in Oak
Wilde over Sunday.
Miss Edith Davis who is now en-
! ployed at Montgomery Ward in Al
hambra was visiting her mother
Mrs. Nellie Davis and family over
Sunday, returning Monday evening
to Alhambra.
Nabuca Okawa left for Berkeley
and will remain to enter the Berk-
eley university the coming term.
Friends of Wade West were pleas
ed to see the applause he won for
his stunts at the Lakeside rodeo on
the Fourth of July.
Judson Payne and sister Vic
toria Rich left Thursday for La
guna mountains where they will
spend July and August.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ashcraft and
children of Plaster City recently
visited in San Diego with friends.
Mrs. Robert York and two child
ren Jack and Junior left this week
! for Mexico City for several weeks
| stay.
! Margie Mayfield of FL Centro
was a guest of Pauline Daley over
| the weekend.
! Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Davis and
children visited at the home of
their daughter in Hipass Sunday.
/ Mrs. c. H. McHone and daugh-
ters Mae and Alberta returned
/ Sunday evening after a few days
visit with Will McHone and family
at Imperial Beach.
Ben Stafford left for Pasadena
| last week to be with his mother
and sister for a month or SO.
j. T. Pearse and family have
moved from the ranch south of
town to the McCabe district.
! Mrs. I S. Elliott of Plaster .ty
left for the summer months to
visit her daughter in Los Angeles
and her sister in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Kendall of
Brawley were visitors at the j. T.
Oftelie home Saturday.
Mrs. Mamma Herrick and boys
Claude and Paul are visiting in
Encanto and San Diego.
Mrs. McClard and children of
Plaster City have moved to Jacum-
ba for the remainder of the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Curtis will
leave Saturday for Long Beach
where they will visit their children
and families for three weeks and
then return TO the mountains foi
the next month.
Mrs. j. T. Oftelie has returned
from visiting her daughter and
other relatives in Beaumont anc
San Bernardino the past five weeks
Mrs. F. j. Quinlan who is now al
Camp will spend the next few
weeks there until the weather turns
cooler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson spent the
weekend at Jacumba and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.. Ferguson anc
son and Ferguson IS father joined
the Robinsons. They picnickec
near Oakwilde and later visited tht
Cannon cottage with Mr.. and Mrs
Cannon and their week -end guests
Ed Webster Of Orange is visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ton
White and family.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13
SISTER MARYS
e KITCHEN
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA SerNice STAFF Writer

ZEST-that' what we've got to
Il put into our meals these lam
guild spring days, girls, if were
TO hold our husbands-not toi
speak of our children. II takes
little thought. but never mind,
you'll be repaid.
First of all. get out Of whatever
rut you're in. If you've been be-
ginning your noon and evening
meals with hot soup, try a fruit
or vegetable cocktail, colorful and
fiavorfGs, for a change.
Be careful. though. if you go
in for cocktails that you don't re-
peat the motif in the main course
or dessert If you have fruit cock
tail. serve vegetable salad; if you
start with fruit. go on to vege-
tables done with mayonnaise or a
good French dressing.
In making fruit cocktails, it's
! we'll to include one bland fruit in
combination with two or more tart
| ones, and a dash of lemon juice
, improves all appetizers. fruit and
vegetables alike. The fruit ones
gain in mellowness if mixed and
placed on ice in a covered glass
jar for three or four hours before
serving.
Vegetable cocktails must be
| crisp and well-seasOned Better
/ not combine too many materials;
| two or at the most three vege-
| tables will be enough.
Good combinations are cabbage
| and carrots. tomato and celery,
pineapple and nuts-but the pros
! pect is limitless.
Cabbage and Carrot Cocktail
Three-fourths cup finely shred
ded cabbage. 1-2 cup grated car
rot, IA cup minced celery, IL
teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons lemon
juice.
Let cabbage stand for one hour
IN ice water which more than
covers. Dry between towels. Add
carrot, celery. salt and lemon
juice. Lift with a fork until thor
oughly mixed. Chill well. Serve
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13
BY MRS. $. T. ROBINSON
Press Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wooliscroft
and children Miss Mabel and Mer-
lin left Tuesday morning to visit
the Grand Canyon and Zion Park.
They will motor on to Ogden, Utah
where Mrs. Wooliscroft IS mother
lives and remain there until the
summer months are over.
A fishing party made up of Plas-
ter City families, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Swinson and children. Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Wylie and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Cline, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. j. Price, Lloyd Ashcraft,
Steve Baruch, and Mr.. and Mrs. T.
j. Napier and children from See
ley, enjoyed the day at Morena
cam recently.
Miss Bonnie McClard had as her
guest Cathleen Randolph Of San
Diego last week.
Bill Schroff q pioneer of this
town for severel years and who is
now located a. Lake Henshaw has
been visiting with old friends the
past week.
Mrs. Bernice Forester and lit
tie daughter Marylin will spend
the summer in Los Angeles and
Santa Barbara leaving this week.
Mrs. L. @. Beleal joined her hus-
band at Phoenix the latter part of
the week and then they left for
New Mexico TO be gone a month.
Bert Oftelie has returned home
after six weeks helping with the
harvesting for his cousin in Beau
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Curtis and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schultz were
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13
Church Changes
Summer Service

Notice of a change in the hours
of service at st. Mary'S Catholic
church, was given today by Rev.
Gerald O'Keefe, pastor.
Commencing Sunday, July %,
there will be only one mass at the
church on Sundays through the re-
mainder of July, all of August and
part of September. 1t will be cele-
brated at 7 a. m.
A second mass will be celebrated
in the Hotel Vaughn at Jacumbs
at 9:30, during the period giveE
above.
Ample notice of the resumption
of regular services in September
will be given later.