davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
ATLM PLACER MINES
 HAVE GOOD SEASON. SAYSNOTED ENGINEER

J. K. Cram, engineer in charge of all properties north of Van couver, B. O., for the Canadian Consolidated Smelling and Mining Company, declared that the At lin B. C., placer operators all had a most satisfactory season this year, when he was in Juneau ear- ly this week. There was no unem- ployment, of people who really wanted to work, and the results were encouraging, he said.
 Mir. Cram spent a week in Ju- neau on his way south, flying here from Skagway While in the city he looked at a number of mining properties in this vicinity, though he said no deals had been decided on concerning any of them. He is now on his way to his, winter headquarters in Trail, B. O., though he may return north next spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
DON'T GROW OLD
IS THIS TOO GOOD
 FOR YOUR COUGH!

Creomuls1on may De a better help than you need. It combines seven helps in one. It is made for quick relief, for safety.
 Mild coughs often yield to lesser helps. No one can tell. No one knows which factor will do most 16r any certain cough. So careful people, more and more, are using Creomulsion for any cough that |starts
 The cost is a little more than a single hep. But your druggist is authorized to guarantee it, 50 it costs nothing if it fails to bring you quick relief. Coughs are danger signals. For safety's sake, deal with them in the best way known. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
MyBeautyH

OLIVE JONES Your elbows should be two of your best points-and that's not a pun. Dry, rough elbows can be avoided if you remember to rub them with cream before retiring.
 DON'T GROW OLD Swedish Massage keeps the years
 away. Phone Malili-10. adv.
  SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
PEGUEs TO TALK

John 'E. Pegues, Federal Housing Administration director for Alaska, win speak before special meeting of the Carpenters Union tonight at 8 o'clock at Labor Temple.
 The carpenters plan to offer Pegues a committee tonight to as- sist him in his home modernization plans for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
OLD NEWSPAPERS

In bundles for sale at The Em- pire office. 25c. Fine for starting your fires these chilly mornings.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-03

Eva Nelson, Pearl Wagner, Ar
thur Pittman, Mildred King, Miss
Glenn, Miss Ruth Brockman. Three
children were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-03
JASPER HOME
DEPARTMENT
HAS MEETING

Jasper home department had an
interesting meeting yesterday at
the home of Mrs. j. c. King where
the morning was devoted to DEM
onStration of various water soften
erS which was conducted by the
project leaders, Mrs. Higbee and
Mrs. King.
AT noon a delicious pot luck
luncheon was served. During the
business meeting Mrs. Ira Carr read
an article on Provision of Ade-
quate Medical Care" written by
DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president
of Stanford university. Better med
ical care is one of the state home
department projects.
Simplified cleaning was the prof.
ect for the day with the project
leaders in charge. Those present
were MesdameS L. Avint, jim BaX-
ter. Ira Carr, d. Claverie, NJ. E.
Flores. John Fiala, Scott B. Foulds,
Ada Gates, F. Higbee, j. M. Jas
sand, Frank Janosek, c. j. King,
Floyd Leng, F. Limion, Vernon K.
Rood, James O'Rear, Henry Staley,
S. Scaroni, Miss Isabel Scaroni.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-03
TOMORROW
University Club
Completes Plans
For Bridge Tea

Finals plans for the University
club s bon voyage party, the bridge
tea on Saturday, have been COM
pleted and this trip to Mexico"
bios fair to outdo even last year S
successful "tour around h e
vorld.o
The party will begin at 2 p. m. in
the Barbara Worth hotel where
tables will be arranged in the spa
cious. cool lobby. Since the party
takes place on that well known
Mexican holiday, the Cinco de
Mayo, a Mexican theme will pre-
vail.
Auction and contract will be
played, table prizes given and re-
freshments served. A program is
being planned as well for the en-
tertainment of guests.
The party is open to those who
would enjoy attending and reserva-
tons may be made with Mrs. Harry
Horton or Miss Gene Edgar.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-03
WILSON SCHOOL OPERETTA TO BE GIVEN
TONIGHT AND FRIDAY IN AUDITORIUM

Sometimes chief interest in a
school production centers in the
interest the audience has in the
individual players, but sometimes,
in the case of the Wilson school
operetta which opened yesterday
interest lies not only in the per-
formers but in the production it
self.
Yesterday afternoon the matinee
took place and proved the truth OF
this assertion for a really enjoy
able performance. well staged,
acted, and directed was given.
The operetta is called Around
the World and has been pro-
duced, from the printed programs
to the last speech, entirely by the
pupils and teachers of Wilson.
Colorful costumes and stage sets,
snappy music, clever dances and
amusing lines feature this play.
The first act is on board the air
ship and the travellers are taken
over Greenland, Ireland, England,
Scotland Norway, Sweden, Russia,
Germany, Holland France, the act
ending with a scene in the Bois de
Boulogne, France.
Act two is again the airship
which visits Spain, Switzerland
and Italy, while act three takes
the audience from the banks of the
Nile. to India, China, Japan, to an
Oriental garden, to Hawaii, Hud-
son Bay, Quebec, and finally to
Central Park, New York.
In each act. songs and dances
are given appropriate to the coun-
try visited.
The whole program is delightful
and the public is extended a cor
dial invitation to attend the perV
formance either tonight or tomor-
row night in the school auditorium
Those who will appear in the
cast either tonight or tomorrow
night are the following:
La Mar Gillett, Frank Mousseau
James Barnett, Bill Davis, Merta-
bell Medaris, Bernice Hurst, Heller
Tipps, Dorothea Eiler. Morris
Steinwinder, Walter McCollum
Melbourne Elliott, Frank Oswalt
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-03
NOUS FAISONS
JOE WILL HOLD
BENEFIT BRIDGE

Plans for a benefit bridge party
to raise funds for the Hipass health
camp for valley youngsters were
made at last nights meeting OF
Nous Faisons Joie club held at the
home of Mrs. Homer jenkins on
North Twelfth.
The party will be held next week,
probably Thursday evening, at the
home Of Mrs. Frank @. Weir. Com
plete details will be announced later.
Plans were also made for a party
Sunday for the club at Palm
Springs.
The evening ended with a bridge
game and the serving of refresh
ments. Mrs. Larson won high score
prize and Mrs. F.. Galloway, low.
Members present were Mesdame;
Lily Cory, Ellen Fort, Helen Jen-
kins, Dorothy McManus, Frieda
Galloway, Hilda Larson, Dorothy
Hanna, and Frank @. Weir.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-03

Carleton, Mrs. D. E. Teel and Mrs
j. F. Warner assisted the club
members with the arrangements
for the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-03
Y. w. c. A. Luncheon
Broadcasts Friday

Thirteenth national convention of
the Y. w. c. A. is being held in
Philadelphia this week, May 2-8.
Ell Centrans interested in the work
of the organization are urged to lis
ten to the radio program Friday,
May a. 1902, Eastern daylight saw
ing time, $50, local time, when both
the NBC and Columbia systems will
broadcast the convention luncheon
program. Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt and Mrs. C. M. van Asche van
Wyck, president of the Worlds
council Of Y. w. c. A, are to be
speakers. Twenty-one hun d re d
guests plan to be present at the
luncheon, which is being held in the
Scottish Rite temple, Philadelphia.
A large number of Los Angeles
members of the organization are at
tending this convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-03
SENIOR Al
CLUB HONORS
LANDERMANS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lee Landerman
whose marriage was recent event,
were guests of honor at a delight
full dinner given for them last
night by Senior All club members
and leaders. Mr.. Landerman is as
sistant farm adviser and All club
leader.
About 40 members and guests
were present for the affair which
was held in the Brawley women IS
club house. The All club colors of
green and white were used in the
attractive decorations. A delicious
dinner was followed by toasts to
the bride and groom, by musical
numbers and by presentation of a
handsome coffee table, the gift of
the Seniors. Other lovely individ-
ual gifts were received as well by
the honor guests.
In addition to the club members
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G.. Beyschlag
Miss Florence Glenn and George
L. Winwright of the extension SER
vice were present. Mrs. w. j.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-03

Phillip Knights, Robert McCaSlin
Irene Jensen, Eric Veghte, FINS
Burton, Dorothy Dobel, Janet Reid,
Rita Fabares, Bud Scott, E. t.
Burleson, Billy Thacker, Mary Jane
woodward, Ruby Norris, Ernest
Yingling, Amy Takahashi, Murray
Shaw, Doris Coulter, Mary Ellen
Schwartz, Dale Hockett, Willard
Rosenbaum.
Many Dances
Dancers who will appear in the
operetta are:
Morris Steinwinder, Arthur Jones,
Walter Madden, Bobby Horne, Will
bur McCaslin. Wallace Peterson,
Charles Radcliffe, Kenneth Hend-
erson, Rex Zinn, Mary Frances
Marable, Bobby Ann Anderson. Shir-
ley Cornett, Marjorie Anderson,
Evelyn Combs. Bob Tackett. Rus
sell Johnston, Curtis Henry. Guy
Hamilton, Walter Madden, Mary
Moore, Ermadine Muncill, Betty
Cook, Charline Malone, Phyllis
Hinderks. Dan Bailey, Leland Pip
pin, Pauline Oswalt. La Verne
Abel, Virginia Jones, Margaret
Layne, Buron Murray, AMI Brid-
gers. Mary King, Mildred Morgan,
Betty Ike, Betty Reid Myrle Clay
ton, Leigh Ella Mallory, Jean Mum
son, Barbara Edmison, Barbara
! Ruth Henson, Margaret Small
Joyce Sherwood. Neva DoWd, Halle
Lee, Echodell Wilson, Bill Donohue,
Ardin Van Syckle. Murray Shaw
Frank Anker, Bill Bowman, Jack
Harner, Bill Allard, Monroe White
Frances Hambrick, Lorene Becker
! Peggy Moore, Dorothy Boyer, Lu-
ellie Haynes, Heroshi Ota, Rosie
Sato. Mary Kobayashi, Fumikc
Nakagawa, Bobby Reid, Billy Wat
kins, George Whitacre, Trine Ver-
dugo, Betty Lemons, Nancy Nc
! Caslin, Pearl Rowe, Virginia Tao
kett, June Robinett, Lorena Sween-
ey, Mary Ann Riddle, Margaret
| Bristow, Alice Combs, Geraldine
Lampkins, Maurine Graves, Mar
garet Miner. John Ohta, Betty
Niiseki, Akiko HoShizaki. Hidekc
Hoshizaki, Betty Crandall, Louise
Chormicle, Betty Shaw, Beulaf
j Clifton.
Between acts piano solos arr
played by Wallace Peterson, Bot
Tackett, Joyce Sherwood, Dali
Hockett, Barbara Ruth Henson.
Student assistants include Virgin
ia Lucero, head usher; Emma Jeai
Payne, Pauline Farrell, prompters
Lorraine Frost, dances; Kenneth
Bowles, stage manager, and Ear
Fite, electrician.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-03
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Elks bridge dinner, Z, Elks hall.
Operetta, s, Wilson school.
Rotary club, Z, Fawcett ranch,
Heber.
Old Time dance, $3.50, Veterans
hall.
Presbyterian Sunday schOol,
7:30, church.
r. A. NJ. No. 109, 8, Masonic
temple.
Barbara Worth Rebckahs, 8,
532 Main.
Citizerrhip class, 7, high school,
Troop 5, B. S. A, 1880, Seelcy.
TOMORROW
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
Junior 10000 club tea, Sc, club
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-03
Mt. Signal Home
Department Plans
Many Activities

Plans for future activities occu-
pied the greater part Of the very
busy business meeting held yester-
Gay by Mt. Signal home depart
ment at the home of Mrs, Lillian
Flick. While discussing tn c
plans, quilting on Mrs. Peterson
and Mrs. Nelson S quilts was done.
Plans for the neXt farm bureau
and All club program for the Mt.
Signal farm center to be held on
May II in Mt. Signal school was
made. The home department quilt
will be awarded at this time and
/ the women will serve refreshments
/ and take charge of recreation
program. Games will be arranged
/ for the children so that everyone
may be free to attend.
! 1t was voted to make the annual
"heart' party an evening party
to be held at clock the evening
of May II, in the school. All wom-
en- who wish to have "heart'
during the coming year, are asked
to attend and all the husbands are
invited. A chicken dinner as only
the home department women can
cook it, will be served and pro-
gram will be conducted. The COM
mittee in charge is composed of
Mrs. Rollie Clark, Mrs. James Arm
er and Mrs. Pearl Wagner
Next meeting is follow-up meet
ing and will be held on May 16,
with Miss Halle Flack, extension
specialist, meeting with the wom-
en-. Simplified cleaning will be the
topic, this meeting will be at the
c. c. Bogue home with Mrs. Arner
and Mrs. Clark as TN project lead
erS.
Continuing the interesting re-
ports given by past home depart
ment chairmen, Mrs Muriel Christ
ian. chairman in 1929, reported on
the events OF that year, discussing
some of the activities taken up at
that time and which included the
making Of garments for the county
/ hospital
After a delicious pot luck lunch
con. the meeting was turned over
/ to Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent, who talked on
| the use of leisure time, stresSing
the necessity of planning the work
schedule so that leisure time might
be included. Efficient methods of
work and cooperation of the family
are necessary to secure this free
| time.
Those present yesterday were
Mesdames Ray Henry. Harriet
Downing, Alice Pollard, Anna Bran
denburg, Mary Cook, James Arner
! c. H. H. Small w. d. Paine, Ethel
Stuart, Muriel Christian, Billy Rus
sell, Gladys Publicoyer, Cora Will
loughby. Gladys Clark, Lillian
Flick. Williams, Elma Brockman
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-03

, Gales given under the auspices of
the University club.
A musical program was then Civ
en- which delighted the members
and their guests and which con-
sisted of two excellent violin solos
by Beth Connolly, accompanied by
Ruth Teeple Reid, Meditation -
(Thais) by Massanet, and "Adora-
ticnD (BorowskD.
Two charming German songs
were given by Russell Bennitt, ac-
companied by Mrs. Bennitt. the
familiar, well loved, "'Du Bist VIE
Eiene Blume' and Dedication. -
Members present last night were
Hazel N. Baker. Oria Kenah, Lu-
cile Krause, Ruth Teeple Reid,
Marie R. jenkins. Lola Graves,
Gertrude Hargraye. Gladys Glenn
ents, Mrs. Russell Bennitt.
Guests were Miss Connolly, Mrs.
Dozier S. Dawson. Mrs. J. D. Hus-
ton, Rodney jenkins. Grover Bak-
er, Russell Bennitt. Edgar J. Har-
grave.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-03
OF Interest to w omen
Society
Clubs
IMPERIAL VALLEY MUSIC TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION ENJOYS DINNER PARTY

One of the prettiest parties OF
the week was that enjoyed last
night by members of the Imperial
Valley Music Teachers association
and their guests, the dinner held
at the Barbara Worth hotel.
The long table was charming
with It's attractive decorations
which carried out the May day
motif and which emphasized pink
color scheme. IN Une center OF the
table was a lovely bouquet of pink
carnations, three -branched candle
sticks with pink tapers furnishing
the illumination. At each place
was a pretty china May basket
filled with flowers cleverly made
from candy and cellophane. Place
cards repeated the May day motif.
During dinner an amusing game
was played which did much in es-
tablishing a delightful informality.
Hazel N. Baker and Marie r. Jen-
kins were the members of the COM
mittee in charge of the dinner and
the program.
Mrs. Baker presented Mrs. Jen-
kins who presided in the absence
of the outgoing president, Gladys
Donald Fawcett of Brawley.
Mrs. jenkins responded to the in
PRODUCTION and in turn presented
Oria Kenah. recently-elected pres
ident of the organization who eX-
pressed her appreciation of the
honor and her hopes for the new
year.
Ruth Teeple Reid, vice-president
for the new term. next spoke, Civ
ing a message of appreciation to
officers and committee members
for Mrs. Fawcett, expressing the
latter IS regret at being unable to
attend the party.
Mrs. j. D. Huston of Imperial,
guest of the club and president OF |
the Women's University club for
the past two years, was introduced |
and thanked the members Of the |
association for their generous sup !
port of the Sunday vesper musi-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-03
BOX SUPPER TO
BE HELD FRIDAY

Seeley is planning benefit party
for the Seeley baseball team, this
party to be in the form OF a box
supper TO be held Friday evening,
May 4, at 8 O'Clock in the Dixie
land school.
Dancing and card playing will be
some of the entertainment provided
for the enjoyment Of guests, and,
of course, the box supper, at which
the best cooks will vie with one an
other, will be high light of the
evening.
A cordial invitation is given the
public TO attend this affair,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-03
JARS FOR CANNING
ASKED FOR NEEDY

Surplus vegetables are being CIV
en- the Children's Clothes closet to
distribute TO the needy families of
the community to be canned, thus
assuring them Of a supply Of food.
Members Of the ChildrenS Clothes
closet appreciate this generosity, and
they also appeal to those having ex-
ira Mason jars and tops TO donate
them as many of the families have
not money enough to purchase jars
for canning these vegetables.
Anyone having jars with tops or
any other containers suitable for
canning is asked TO leave them at
the Clothes Closet on Main, or else
communicate with Mrs. H. L. Rob-
erts
AS stated in yesterdays Press, do
hAtions of clothing will also be
gratefully received.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-03
JUNIOR BRIDGE
TEA TOMORROW

Postponed bridge tea Of the Jun
ior Ten Thousand club will take
place Friday afternoon, March a, at
5 o. m. in the club house.
At this time plans for the kid -
dance on May II will be outlined
and tickets will be made available
to members.
Hostesses for the afternoon are
Miss Dorothy Shively chairman
Mrs. Carl Miller, the Misses Buick
Underwood, Harriet Raab, Geral-
dine Shaw, Helga Lund, Edna Nea-
gle.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-03
8 EFT 40 CONTEST
TO BE CONTINUED

Decision TO make the ritualistic
contest a yearly event was made at
last nights business meeting of the
8 ct 40 held at the home of Flor
ence Richards, Meloland.
The remainder Of the evening
was devoted to routine business.
those Ell Centro members present
being Fannie Kuhn, Genevieye
Kenyon, Hazel Sheely and Winnie
Barry.
Next meeting viii be election of
officers,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-03

NMART and sophisticated don't think? And
- prsed how il is model in The designs
sizes IA wards
39-inch material
To PATTERN simple of model
this sketch BOYD 1Os PARK AVE
NUE. NEW YORK. n. w. together COIN Re
enclose. sheet NAME FULL
(No 214), and mention the NAME NEWs"ApER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
Miller Loses to
Paul After Foul
Former Champ Spends
Night in Hospital.
By United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, June 20.-Tommy
Paul, former N. B. A. featherweight
champion, was transferred home to-
day from a hospital where he was
taken after being fouled by Freddie
Miller of Cincinnati, current N. B.
A. titlist, in the second round Of
their scheduled ten-round over
weight match at the Olympic last
night.
X-rays were taken to determine
if the Buffalo veteran was suffer-
ing from a dislocated hip.
Paul was carried from the ring.
His handlers claimed he was hit low
three times, the last blow causing
him to collapse. When physicians
pronounced him in no condition 10
continue after a twelve minute de-
lay, Referee Jackie Fields, former
welterweight champion. gave the
verdict.
Paul appeared in good condition
Although he lost the first round by
a shade, he started the second frame
fast, jolting Miller with three rock
ing rights before he was felled by
the low punch. Miller left the ring
with a cut eye. Paul weighed 1913,
Miller 1877.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
By Joe Williams
Firing Managers Is Racket
1t Gives Customers Thrill
Shot Doesn't Always Last

NEW YORK, June 2O.-Fresh baseball is that the
Pittsburgh Pirates have manager. However, 1t
would be big big news day if the Pirates didn't have
manager.
You see Pittsburgh is one of those cities where when
things go wrong with the ball cub-and when say things
outfelders neders pitchers and catchers-nobody
is to blame but the manager So the cureal always
what an awful lunkhead the manager is
develops not Personally
think encouraged by the club management And hasten TO oo
of RandMcNaly there number OF Pogh on the Dig
league
Y that who trade
ID should mdasonfor no other
they do it, and you For one thing the simplest nng 10
40 IL % on? U n a. i, aics ore IN there irving ali the
But there are times when
very close to being racket
PITTSBURGH has changed managers years
normally the shift from George
Gibson to Pie Traynor instance that
PITTSBURGH let Bill McKechne 90 shortly after champion
ship That move proof
the National
than Mcechne don't tell want to remain bssuy gno-
But possibly in this Pittsburgh
not subscribe to the thought that manager makes ball club nave
had mgvng about Gibson thought Pittsburgh was the best
league year-which unmportant what
thought But baseball thought the same hg ANA thaG Is
important you Pittsburgh mped in distant second
WHETHER could the pennan with the
w something all that history
discuss m What Gibsons pain in the neck is
He the job under circumstances that are at once
uvng the popular the ball club and now he
carries the greatest responsibility - ux - , +,+ .,,
popularity results with the club
club usually takes squirt
immediate speed In instances this squirt becomes
and the club greater uphs But please
WHY it that in most cases when club makes an abrupt change
ball games think part the answer the fact that popular
job the natural acon this Lets
and make old pal look good"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20

Stanford's chances rest on posi-
bility of each man approaching his
individual performance of the sea-
son.
Eighty-fve universities and COL
leges which have entered men in
the meet will reap liberal shares in
the total number of points, but no
one team'is given chance of STEP
ping far out into the scoring col
umn.
Glenn Cunningham, all-time star
in the mile, and Ralph Metcalfe,
current splash in the century, took
vigorous workouts yesterday upon
arrival from Kansas university and
Marquette respectively.
Additional athletes who were
shaking kinks out of their legs to-
day after arriving in Los Angeles
during the night represented De
PAW, Illinois State, Manhattan COL
lege, University of Texas, Oklahoma
university, Central State Teachers,
Butler, West Virginia, Marquette,
Michigan State, Miami university
Rice and Nebraska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
Western Meters
Enter Third Round
HooSier Player Advances in
Women'S Singles.

By United Press
RIVER FOREST, Ill, June 90
The Western tennis championships
entered their third day of play
today with the field in both the
mems and women's singles narrow
ing down to stiff competition.
Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, Atlanta,
tournament favorite, reached the
third round yesterday by defeating
John Ewing, Chicago, 60, 6-2.
Henry Prusoff, Seattle, advanced to
the fourth round with q So, GA
triumph over Charles Shostrom,
Chicago.
Marcel Rainville, Canadian Davis
cup player; Harris Coggeshall, Des
Moines, twice Western champion;
Karl Kamrath, Austin, Tex; Robert
Lefty Bryan, Chattanooga, Tenn,
all advanced to the third round with
ease.
Elizabeth Resting, st. Paul, paced
the women players into the third
round by defeating Nita Meth,
Germany, 6-2. GO. Eunice Dean,
San Antonio, Tex; DR.. Esther
Bartosh, Los Angeles; Catherine
Wolfe, Elkhart, Ind, and Louise
Hofmeister, Chicago. four of the
seeded stars, all won their second
round matches handily.