davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01

to set the pace but there will be only one Sultan of Swat--the Babe As long as Ruth remains in uniform 1t is foolish to try to predict what he will or will not do.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
CLIFFORD RETURNS

Earl E. Clifford. Marshall Wells Hardware Company representative, returned to Juneau on the Alaska after short business trip to other Southeast Alaska ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
PICNIC AND DINNER

Thursday, May 2, at the Lind
 strom Cabin on Lena Beach. Cars leave Lutheran Church at and at 5 o'clock. Dinner in the even- ing, soc. Friends of the church are welcome. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01

Sources of drinking and culinary water used on all interstate rail- roads, buses, vessels and airplanes are inspected by the federal govern ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

 Sacramento 9; Portland 8. Missions I; Hollywood 8. San Francisco 12; Los Angeles 6 Seattle |; Oakland 3.
 National League Philadelphia at Boston. rain. New York 5; Brooklyn l2. Pittsburgh 0; Chicago 3. St. Louis 2; Cincinnati l2.
 American League Detroit II; St. Louis 3. Boston at Philadelphia. rain. Chicago at Cleveland, cold. Washington 8; New York 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
PARKS TO coRDovA

Connected with the Pioneer Sea Food Company. H. M Parks is en- route to Cordova from Seattle on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
VAN MALVERN LEAVES

A. Van Mavern, Southeast Alaska representative Of the West Coast Grocery Company, travelled to Wran- gell from Juneau on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01

Empire Classified Ads Pay.
Evening star., 1935-02-08

will be taken at this time on those now
pending in his Office"
McCarPs recent order upheld the
provisions In the economy act which
prohibited salary increases to bring
employees in emergency organizations
to the general level Of workers under
classified status.
At P. w. A. today it was said that
the assignment Of present personnel
to duties carrying a classification
Evening star., 1935-02-08
Bull "Thrusts" Man.

During a bullfight at Corunna,
Spain, recently, a spectator was killed
by a sword, hurled by the bull. The
bullfghter was ready to slay the ami
NAL when it quickly twisted its head,
caught the sword between its horns
and sent the weapon spinning through
the air. The speeding blade struck
the spectator in the breast, and he
died on The way to the hospital.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
DEBT CONFERENCE
BR|GHTENS BERLIN
Important improvements
Are Expected in Three
Financial Problems.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, February 8.-Berlin busi-
ness circles looked today for impor-
tant improvements in three Of Ger
many'S thorny financial problems as
a result of the current conference on
extension of the short-term debt
agreement which expires February %.
The problems, being studied by a
committee of German and American
financial experts, include stabiliza-
ton of the registered mark market,
transfer conditions and the establish
ment of new interest rates on Ger
many's short-term private debts
abroad.
Curb on Fluctuations.
One of the objectives sought TO
prevent extreme fluctuations in regis
tered marks is greater cooperation
among various foreign banks in es-
tabliShing uniform selling conditions
for such currency.
Another of the debtors aims is to
relieve the German Gold Discount
Bank from guaranteeing certain cred
its as it has done in the past. On
ILLS kJOulC, IlOhCNCly lI4C OAAO1 u
term representatives are described as
showing only passive interest.
Compromise Expected.
AS for interest, many observers be-
1ieve the outcome of the negotiations
will be compromise agreement for
a one-half of per cent reduction on
the existing variable rate applicable
to Standstill credits.
German spokesmen contend that
even with reduced interest rate the
creditors will be in favorable posi-
ton because of the low money rate
in London and New York.
Representative of American cred
itors planned to meet today to study
their position in the light of the
discussions up to this time. The con-
ference was expected to last 10 days.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
800 P. w. A. WORKERS
LOSE PRO MOTIONS
Ickes Directs Postponing of Sal
ary Increases, Based on Nc =
Carl Ruling.

Based on a recent decision by Con-
trol,er General McCarl, some 800 en-
ployes of the Public Works Admins
tration will be denied promotions with
pay increases.
At the direction Of Secretary Ickes,
q memorandum was issued late yester-
day by A. H. Martin, acting p. w. A.
executive officer, postponing salary in
creases indefinitely. It read:
'"The administrator has advised that
favorable consideration will not be
given to changes in status for en-
ployes involving increases in salary
until further notice and that no action
Evening star., 1935-02-08

higher than called for by their present
salaries is to be avoided, except in
cases where it is absolutely essential
that workers be detailed to new duties.
recommendations for salary increases,
however, will not be made.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
S0ftens Corn
Out Comes Core

No pain-no cutting-magic liquid
known as E-z Korn Remover gets rid
of soreness-eases -softens up
toughest skin-kills core and peels
away hardest corns. Easy-safe.
Seldom fails. Smothers pain, 35c at
drug stores. eS.-AdyertiSement,
Evening star., 1935-02-08
Fair to Be Held at Tripoli.

/ An International and intercolonial
fair will be held at Tripoi, North AZ
rica. from March IL to May IL.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
Electricity Installed.

Electric light is Just being installed
in rural railway stations of Tyrone,
Northern Ireland
Evening star., 1935-02-08

Municipal houses to rent at go cents
a week are being erected at Athlone,
Irish Free State.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
HELP THE GOOD WORK

One week from tomorrow night Ell
Centre will join with thousands of other
communities throughout the nation IN
holding a Presidents ball, honoring the
Chief Executive of the nation on his 53rd
birthday.
This, however, is not the primary pur-
pose of the ball. as President Roosevelt
has pointed out. He has permitted his
name and his birthday to be used, not in
any vainglorious sense, but that he may
enlist the help of his fellow-citizens in
aiding cause that is dear to his heart
the battle against infantile paralysis.
Every American knows that this terri
BILE disease numbered Mr.. Roosevelt
among its victims several years ago.
They know that only by a heroic battle
which he staged was he able to beat his
way back from helplessness to the point
where he is fully capable Of standing up
under the terrific physical burden of the
Presidency.
His own affliction has inspired Mr..
Roosevelt to do all that he can to pre-
vent others from succumbing to the raw
ages of this disease which has baffled
medical science. Particularly is he anx-
ious to aid children who may be so strick-
en- and this is the real purpose behind the
Presidents ball. 1t is purpose in which
every American who is proud of his coun-
try and proud of his President, should
be happy to share. 1t is purpose which
puts political differences, racial preju-
dices and religious antagonism into the
discard. 1t is charity of the purest and
no higher ideal can touch the heart of a
man.
al +bo Io1
On sale in several places throughout the
city today. Their location can be found
in the news columns of this issue of The
Press. There should be no necessity to
hold a drive or campaign in order
to dispose of them.
Purchasers are not only aiding some
Ell Centre youngster who may be strick-
en- by infantile paralysis, to have a
chance against it, but they are also pay
ing a deserved tribute to their President
for his own brave battle and for the high
office he holds. Moreover they are as
sured an evening of splendid entertain
ment.
Seventy per cent of the proceeds will
be used right here in Ell Centre to help
youngsters Tor adults) who may be vic
tins of infantile paralysis. The remain
ing 30 per cent goes into a national
1oundaIlon TO provide 1undS Tor research
work in connection with the war on in
fantile paralysis.
1t is to be hoped that the fine attend
ance at the Presidents ball last year will
be surpassed this year. Even if one does
not care to attend or may have some
scruples against doing so, this need not
prevent him from purchasing ticket, in
this way contributing his help to a splen-
did cause.
Get your ticket now, before you forget
II
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
UNCLE WIGGILY HEARS A
NOISE

Uncle Wiggily's bunny rabbit
children were so pleased and hap
py because he had gone. to school
with them one day and taught
them how to sniff and smell with
their pink noses for hidden dan
ger. such as traps under the leaves.
that the next day Baby Bunty said
Come with us again, Unkle
Wig, and teach us another lesson
in safety first before we go to
school,
.sOh, yes, please do, Daddy!''
said Buster, a boy rabbit.
"All right" answered Uncle Wig
gily. But don't forget the first
+ lesson, the one about smelling fol
danger. III see how much of that
you remember when we get to that
part of the woods where the hunt
er men hid the trap I smelled yes
terday,'
Reaching the woods, about hall
way to the Hollow Tree School,
where the Lady Mouse Teacher was
waiting for them, the little bunny
girls and boys began to sniff and
to snuff and to smell to learn il
they could find the trap hidden un-
der the leaves. Uncle Wiggily hao
left it there from the day before.
"Oh, I smell it, 1 smell it,
cried Baby Bunty and she pointed
one paw straight at the trap under
/ the leaves.
"That IS right" said Uncle Wig
gily. "Do you all smell it, child
ren?"
/ Stick Closes Trap
] They all said they did. So, to
/ take away all danger, Uncle Wig
gily closed the trap by poking al
| it with a long stick. Then it could
do no harm to the rabbits anc
they hoped on with Uncle Wiggily
ready to learn the next lesson be-
fore they reached school.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-"Sistie e"
and "Buzzie" will go right on living
at the White House for the time
being anyway, even if their mother
has married again.
That means, it developed today,
that Mrs. John Boettiger (Anna
Roosevelt Dali until last Friday -
is going to commute frequently be-
tween New York and Washington.
The prospect is that she will do as
much travelling as her mother, which
is very great deal indeed.
1t was Mrs. Franklin d. Roose-
Velt who revealed what is known so
far of Mrs. Boettiger's plans.
"Sistie" and "Buzzie" are to live
in the White House and continue in
their special kindergarten school
here until Mrs. Boettiger knows def
initely where her new husband is to
be located permanently. He is in
New York but this may be only tenn
porary.
Mrs. Boettiger will spend part of
each week here. She is going to be
working wife," Mrs. Roosevelt
said, and will continue her writing
activities and the aid she gives her
mother with correspondence.
When Boettiger, who until a few
weeks ago covered the White House
as newSpaperman, learns where
his permanent headquarters will be.
the question of "Sistie" and "Buz-
2ie" will be taken up again.
Seventy-five girls from a smart
eastern finishing school tipped off
the hand of the solemn U. S. sup
RENE court yesterday. Such a COL
lection of newspapermen, govern
ment officials, senator's and repre-
Sentatives as seldom has congregat-
ed in the august court room had
gathered in anticipation of a pos
siple ruling in the gold cases.
The court had announced earlier
that when the gold case decision
was given no spectators would be
allowed to enter or leave the court
room until the whole decision hail
been read.
The finishing school girls arrived
at the court after almost all the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
Dakota GoUernor
Custer Delayed

BISMARCK, ID, Jan. 90 up
Announcement by the state supreme
court that it will rule Thursday on
a writ designed to unseat Gov. Tho
mas Noodle gained reprieve last
night for the harried executive from
efforts to GUST him by impeachment.
The courts announcement came
just in time to halt presentations to
the state senate of a resolution of
Impeachment voted last week by
the lower legislative house. House
leaders Immediately ordered the ac-
ton upheld 1t will be presented
Friday if the court decision is in
Noodles favor.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22

er dangers than those from the
guns of hunters. A noise may be
made by the Fox, the Wolf or the
Bob Cat. Such noises mean dam
ger. Now listen, all of you, and
perhaps you may hear a danger
noise.
Raise Their Ears
All the little bunny girls and
boys raised their long ears and lis
tened very hard in the woods.
81 hear the wind blowing" said
Baby Bunty.
"There is no danger for you in
the wind unless it blows too hard, y
said Uncle Wiggily.
81 hear snowflakes falling on the
dried leaves of the oak tree said
Buster. "Is that danger?"
"Not unless it SHOWS too much, y
said Uncle Wiggily. "Listen
again, I hear danger noise. Dc
any of you hear it?'
They all listened and Baby Bunty
said: 81 hear a noise like little
sticks breaking as if some one was
walking on the little sticks and
cracking them. I never heard that
noise before
"That is the danger noise!"
Uncle Wiggily quickly whispered
"The big Wolf is sneaking this way
and it is his paws that are break
ing the sticks. Hop fast, everybody
Hop away from the danger noise!' y
SO all the little rabbits and their
father hoped fast and got away
from the big, bad Wolf who had
made the danger noise. Mr.. Long
ears took the bunnies to the Hol-
low Tree School and then he hop
ped away to look for another ad-
venture. And if the water pistol
will give the goldfish a drink OF
milk, I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily seeing something. And
hope it will turn out to be fun
ny story, don't you?
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22

is hoped that as a result, those
which are below will be brought up
to standard.
The data obtained will be pre-
sented to the state legislature for
consideration and it is hoped that
federal aid may be secured as well.
California is the only state con-
Quoting such a program states
Knights, and will be first in the
field with all information at hand
should the federal government be
ready TO aid.
All schools throughout the state
are cooperating splendidly in the
project, states Knights, and the val
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
( THE MOONEY CASE

Again the Mooney case has been hauled
into the courts and this time the highest
court in the land has spoken. 1t is there
fore we'll to give consideration to what it
said.
The United States supreme court yes
terday denied the petition of Moneys
attorneys to file petition for a writ of
habeas corpus before the court Its rea-
son for the denial was that the resources
of the state courts have not yet been eX-
hausted and that until they had been, the
supreme court would not act in the mat
ter.
But the courts statement went further
than that. In effect it stated that Moon
ey should be freed if he has been con-
victed on periured testimony as so often
claimed not only by his counsel but by
others directly involved in his trial Is
years ago. 1t further decreed that he has
the legal right to ask for a writ of habeas
corpus in the state courts and that all ar
guments to the effect that technicalities
in the case prevented further action, was
wrong.
The states argument, presented to the
court, to the effect that entanglements in
legal procedure were such that Moneys
conviction can't be set aside was rejected
by the court in language that can only be
construed as a rebuke to the contention.
1t is to the shame of California that such
contention should be presented to the
court, and is tantamount to confession
of weakness in the states stand which
will be quickly seized upon by MONEYS
defenders as further proof that he Is
wrongfully held in prison.
Another contention by the state, that it
is not required to afford any corrective
judicial process to remedy the alleged
wrong, the supreme court, Chief Justice
Hughes, speaking, flatly declared erron-
eous.
The sum total of yesterdays decision
is to place California and CALIFORNIA;
courts in most unenviable light before
the rest of the country. 1t gives strength
to the claim that Mooney has been perse-
cuted, that he was convicted on periured
testimony and that he is denied the due
process of law to recover his liberty.
Technically Mooney lost out before the
court yesterday Morally he scored
heavy victory and placed California "on
the spot" Only by affording the fullest
facilities of the state courts to Mooney
can CALIFORNIA; good name be purged be-
fore the rest of the world We do not
advocate the release of Mooney, nor his
continuance in prison. We do feel that
the supreme court S words entltle him to
a fair impartial and prompt hearing IN
the courts of the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
School Survey
Meeting With
Fine Progress

Imperial county IS school adequa-
cy survey is making splendid prog
ress states Jesse D. knights Of Los
Angeles. regional director Of the
survey which is being conducted by
the SERA under the direction of
the state superintendent Of public
instruction.
This survey will cover every
school building in the state and it
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
Don't Quote Me-
BY United Press

seats had been filled. Court attach
es led them in in groups OF II. Each
group watched proceedings awhile
then was replaced with another
party.
So long as the girls were being led
in and out. newspapermen could
be sure that the gold decision was
not imminent.
The supreme court has suddenly
become the most popular sight IN
Washington. A crowd of about 2O0
was unable to get into the small
chamber yesterday. February 4,
when the court resumes decisions,
the jam is expected to be even
greater. On that day observers feel
almost certain the court will pre-
sent its gold ruling.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
IMPERIAL VALLEY cENRo

Rublished svery evening texCept Sunday By The
Imperial Valley Press. 1nc- SIS State street.
n Centre. California W. O. Costello, business
manager. Telephone %. business office; 700 edi-
soriai department Pull leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22

ley is being surveyed by compe-
tent workers. The county schools
will be completed first and then the
city. knights plans to go to Los
Angeles from here to conduct the
survey in that system.
Nine counties are under Knights
jurisdiction, San Luis Obispo, Santa
Barbara, Ventura, Los Angeles, San
Bernardino, Riverside, Orange, San
Diego and Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
January u, I9I5

January HE, 1919
A handsomely framed collection
of photographs of the active mem
bers Of The FL Centro fire depart
ment has been placed in the mar
shal's office at the city hall.
Bond election calling for S125, 900
will be held at the high school to-
morrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22

California cattle and sheepmen
ere on record as opposing the Cap
per bill for suppression of direct
marketing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22

There seems to be a suspicion that the
Vice-President of the United States still
has considerable to do with his old job OF
running the house of representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22

Boys of Grandview, Yakima val
ley, Washington, killed 10000 preda-
tory animals and birds recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22

Tonight Californians are going to get
an idea of how. much further they must
dig into their pockets to keep the state
government running.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22

Stiff lambs in Oregon are said to
be caused from nutritional disturb
ances rather than from specific dis
ease.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
January %, 1920

The organization of the Imperial
Community church was perfected
Sunday at a family dinner, held in
the church basement following
morning service. ..-...
The Mt. Signal section is to have
an immediate development if Oil is
TO be found there.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
BEDTIME STORIES
BY howard .. GARRIS
Copyright 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper synaicateD

''Not only must you learn to
smell danger said Uncle Wiggily,
"'but also you must learn to
listen for it and hear it,
Show can you hear danger, Un-,
kie Wig?' asked Baby Bunty.
"There are many ways, F." answer
ed the rabbit gentleman. 1.-The
first thing to remember is that if
you hear in the woods or the fields
some noise you have never heard
before, it is very likely to be danger
for you. You need not be afraid
of noises you have heard before If
you know they do you no harm. y
eff we hear a gun being shot,
that means danger, doesn't it?'
asked Jingle, a twin girl rabbit.
"It certainly does,' said her
father. "But there are many 9TH
mI!AI mI!lSn El@es:7p I'D q al Ill
4: 49,
az@r >AM%.,;|A38 :
QgaS&1I1u ~ 4sst1Sdo
9' gym,
Hop fast everybody
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
TEN YEARS AGO
Ianuarv % IQ0S

Rotarians will be guests of the
Kiwanis club in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22

The alfalfa stem nernatode has
become a new crop pest which must
be guarded against.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-20
Doctor DaFoe Says
 Quintuplets Will
 Be Normal by Aug.
(By The Associated Press) Doctor Says Dionne Quintu- plets are More Intelligent
 Than those Like Age

NEW YORK, June 19, In an other sixty days, Dr. Allen Roy Da- Foe announced today, the Dionne quintuplets will be the equals of any normal baby their age. T feel the babies will be normal by Aug ust. Remember they were seven months babies and they had to catch up, the genial Ontario physician said. 'In some ways he added, they are more advanced than or dinary babies, they are more in telligent."
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-20

Save 60 Gents Per Month
 You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, S20O per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-20

a campaign has been decided by the fact that any army has had to snail it's way along. Germany has been studying history.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-20

Germany does not think that fu- ture wars will be fought entirely in the air. She proposes to be able to move troops, supplies and artil- lery over the solid ground in autos, at speed better than sixty miles per hour, with one car for every four infantrymen in case of emer- gency. In 1862, Stonewall Jackson bred fear in the hearts of his op- ponents by a move on Washington
 through the Shenandoah Valley. Just as he seemed certain of being pinched to destruction by armies which were but twenty miles apart, he slipped away to safety through the narrowing gap between his foes. If the Federal forces could have moved a little faster, the story might have ended differently. Two years later Gen. Early brought his soldiers within sight of the spires of Washington, but his troops had been marched breathless, and he had to tarry for them to catch their wind. Confederates as well as Yan- kees were bound to get tired. Dur ing the rest interval, his foes put themselves in condition to stop him. Military annals embody many oth- CT instances in which the outcome of
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-20
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) been the spirit of moderate speed, long dead. Various origins may be assigned superficially to motor car mishaps, but back of them all lies one fundamental cause. It is safe to say that ninety-nine automobile ac- cidents out of hundred could have been avoided if someone had not been stepping on the gas with too great pressure.