davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
Of Interest To Women
PEN WOMEN ELECT NEW OFFICERS AT
MEETING HELD YESTERDAY IN BRAMLEY

poem. were sung by a quartette
composed Of Mrs. Allen. Mrs Lois
NJ. Yoehem. Miss Nina Throne,
Mrs. Gladys Setser. with Miss Dor
othy Standring playing the piano
accompaniments.
Mrs. Allen then played two 9TH
er compositions. "Danse Afrcane" -"
and a Lullaby. The latter had
been rewritten as a scherzo and
was played in that form also.
Twelve boys, pupils of Mrs. Al
ler. then sang three interesting
songs. one of which old Faith
ful" had beeu arranged by Mrs
Allen. The group is remarkably
well trained and sang the four part
songs without and piano accom-
paniment
Original poems, sent by Miss
Ruth Percival Of Redlands, men,
Der of the branch. were read TO the
enjoyment Of the group. the poems
being marked by originality Of
thought and plrasing. and by eX-
quSite imagery.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram. refreshments were served by
Mrs. Allen.
A number of original manuscripts
were turned in in the contest being
sponsored by the branch. The
Judges decision will be made pub
tic at the May meeting to be held
the first Tuesday of that month at
tha home OF Mrs. Davis. Fl Cen
tro. with Mrs. Welch in charge Of
the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
Rev. Schultz Here
For HOuseWarming

Extensive preparations are under
way for the housewarnaing to be
held tomorrow night, Thursday. for
the new social hall Of the Meth
odist church, the Academy of Music
building, 632 Olive.
A program win begin at 7:30
o clock which will feature a song
by Rev. A. E. Schultz of Ontario,
at one time pastor of the local
church. and one by Mrs. Eugene
Waterman.
Roy H. Womack will be speaker
Of the evening and the program
will include other features.
Members and friends are invited
and will be given an opportunity to
inspect the building. The Ladies
Aid society will serve refreshments
at the close of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
BUSINESS WOMEN
AT INSTALLATION

Members of the executive board
for the El Centro Business and
Professional Women s club were
guests last night at the installation
service Of the newly organized club
for Coachella Valley.
Mrs. Henry E. DeNyse Of River
side. well known to valley club
women. was speaker of the evening,
Mrs. Florence Bayz, southern dis
trict president, installing the new
officers
The club is composed Of 60 women
and promises to be an outstanding
group. The installation, effective
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
NEW BOARD IN
FIRST SESSION

Men>b of the new board of
directors for the Woman's Ten
Thousand club met this morning
with Mrs M Dowd, reelected
president, At her home, 669 Wensley
avenue.
Preliminary discussion of plans
for the coming year was held and
at noon the eUOup adjourned for
luncheon.
Those present we're Mrs. Dowd,
Mesdames p. N. ENn Slyck, A. B.
Hanson, T. C. LAME. H. G. Jones,
R. C. Clemons, Johr B. McNeece,
B. A. Harrigan
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
Missionary Group
Luncheon Meeting

Members OF the Presbyterian
Missionary society met yesterday in
the church hall for a pot luck
luncheon followed by the business
meeting at which Mrs. Leslie earle,
new president, presided.
Mrs. L. c. Hawk was in charge
Of the pIDgram and Mrs. Milo
Hogan delivered the devotional SER
vice. Mrs. Earl Trey, Mrs. Carle
and Mrs. S. p. Holiday assisted in
the program which consisted Of re-
views of interesting articles pub
liSl1ed in the magazine. Women in
Missions. -
TWO brilliant piano numbers were
contributed by Mrs. Edward II.
Law: Rachaninoff' IS +" Prelude in c
Sharp Minor and ''Valse Bril-
lante" /"
Hostesses for the day were Mrs.
earle and Mrs. Hogan and 16 mem
bers were present to enjoy their
hospitality
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03

bers journeyed to the j. P. Nuffer
home to present Mrs. Nuffer with
the beautiful friendship quilt which
the society made for her.
HostesseS for the luncheon yes
terday were Mesdames Elmer Hart
zog, j. E. Brock, Claude Vedder,
Joe E. King, Harry McNutt, Hubert
Goss, j. O. Maxwell, Ray jerks.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
NEW OFFICERS OF
SHRINE PRESIDE

Mrs. Duane Stafford presided for
the first time last night at a reg
ular meeting Of Oasis Shrine No.
20. w. S. Of j., held in the Mason
ic temple. Mrs. Stafford and her
officers were installed at the i'm
pressiye Shrine ceremony Saturday
night.
After the meeting the group ad-
journed to the banquet room where
refreshments were served and en-
tertainment provided centering a.
round the new officers.
Mrs. Leroy Gillett and DR.. and
Mrs. r. L. Palmer were in charge
Of the evenings entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Ray Forshey was hostess
last night to her bridge club. the
members meeting at her home on
South Sixth for a game of contract,
followed by the serving of delicious
refreshments.
High scores for the game were
won by Mrs. King and Mrs. For
shey. Mrs. James H. Marshall was
a guest of the club and the men,
bers present were Mesdames Bert
FaWcett. Richard Haas. Melvin o.
King. Clark Jacobs. Margaret Lam
ier Handy, Lee Nuffer, and the
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
MATCH POINT
CLUB SESSION

Match Point Duplicate club mem
hers met last night al the B. E.
Lemons home. l135 South Sixth.
Top score for north and south
was won by Mrs. z. A. Nance and
Mrs. Mont J. Reid; second, by E.
p. Pennebaker and General Charles
L. Phillips; top score for east and
west was won by Mrs. Lemons and
Mrs. Charles p Delp and second
high by Mrs r. p Moore and Mrs
Ford smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
SOCIAL BREVITIES

Mrs. B. G. Williams of Cotton,
Calf. is spending the week at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Skip
per.
Seeley- -Westside h ON e depart
ment will meet tomorrow. Thursday,
at the community hall. for an. all
day meeting. Miss Florence Glehn,
home demonstration agent, will
discuss the kitchen planning prof.
ect.
M. Marcot is in Los Angeles this
week on a buying trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Bridge luncheon, 1, 10000 club.
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Seeley- -WestSide. community hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03

candlelight service, was preceded
by q dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

City council, 1880, city hall.
Oasis lodge No. 664, F. and A. NJ,
1880, Masonic temple.
Eagles, s, $50 Broadway.
Flo -Rito dance, 8, Veterans hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
SPORT SLANTS

Baseball fans have been buried under such mass of dope on the teams taking part in the World Se- ries that many rare performances of the regular championship season have passed unnoticed. In all the excitement one thing stands out clearly-Dizzy Dean is pretty much in class by himself where big league moundsmen are concerned Had the Cardinals come through to win the National league pennant in stead of the Chicago Cubs, Deans feat of winning 28 ball games would have been broadcast throughout the land as one of the features of the season just closed.
 Carl Hubbell's record of B victor ies commanded little attention when the Giants were relegated to third place, and yet that figure equals the best total of wins the clever left handler has scored in single sea- son. In 1893, the last season the Giants won the championship, Carl had the best season of his career His score sheet showed g victories.
 Derringer Gets Aid
 Paul Derringer turned in 21 vic-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
HUSKIES ARE
 WARMING UP,
 COUGAR GAME
Coach Phelan Guards News of His Ofense Leak
 ing Out

SEATTLE, Oct. 15.-University of Washington Huskies are still in the warming-up stage in preparation for the Washington State game in Pull man next Saturday. Two of the out standing sbackfield stars, Jim m Cain and Byron Haines, are hoped to be in shape.
 Homer Tipton, the only Eastern Washington lad on the squad, re- ceived a bad jolt on the head in practice, but undoubtedly he will be okeh for action and should see some play in the halfback position in the Cougar game.
 Meanwhile Coach Phelan is taking no chances on news of his offense leaking out. Only the press can get by the locked gates of the practice field. Usually there are 30 or 40 favored ones who received practice passes but nowadays there are not more than four or five admitted to the field.
 Coach Cotton Wilcox secuted the Cougars in their game against Montana last Saturday.
 John Wiatrak and Bud Erickson, rowing centers, came to the fore in recent games to prove themselves vital factors in Washington's line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
PRINT MILLIONS
 OF TICKETS FOR
 OLYMPIC GAMES

BERLIN. Oct. 15-Approximately 3,400,0 admission tickets are being printed for the Olympic games next year. Of these 100000 are for num- bered seats, most of them valid for the duration of the games. The re- mainder are intended to be sold for the various events each day.
 Meanwhile the Olympic commit tee reports a steadily increasing de- mand for season tickets, especially from abroad. with several thousand reservations having been made all ready by American, English and French tourist bureaus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
By Pap

tories for Cincinnati and finally downed the jinx that trailed him since his brilliant freshman year with the St. Louis Cardinals. He pitched brilliant ball this year just as he had done in the past, the main difference being that his team mates came through with bit of help in the matter of scoring runs for him.
 In the spring training camps Wes- ley Terrell and Lefty Grove were labelled the two If men, of the Boston Red Sox. The Boston teams chances in the pennant race, it was freely predicted, rested on the showing of Terrell and Grove. Both had suffered arm injuries and their value was unknown. The Red Sox's failuse to finish no better than fourth was due to let-dOwn in oth- CT departments. Terrell and Grove exceeded the hopes of even the most optimistic.
 Terrell topped the American league hurlers in the matter of vic- tories when he turnen in total of 25. What he lost in speed and strength he made up in control and cunning.
 Last season Lef.5 Grove had a difficult time breaking even, win ming only and losing the same number. His comeback this season was one of the most remarkable in the history of big league baseball. Robbed of his terrific speed Lefty set about changing his pitching style He studied batters and worked on their weakness. Like Terrell, he depended on control to pull him through. His record of 21 victories for the Red Sox is no high-water mark for the fire ball Grove of old but for the re- vamped Grove it represents the fruits of game fight to regain a place among the leading pitchers toiling in the big show.
 Buddy Myer, the Washington Senators brilliant second baseman. staged Garrison finish when he punched out four hits in the final game to slip in ahead of Joe Vo5- mix, of Cleveland, and take the American league batting title. The unofficial figures credit Buddy with g mark of .350 -37 points higher than the best mark he ever chalked up before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15

lGastineau Grocery, won by Koshak Best batting average, Schaeffel pen, Ludwig Nelson, won by Boyd Most putouts by shortstop, meal ticket, U and I Cafe, won by Roller.
 Most putouts by second bace- man, big watermelon, Garnicks $ Grocery, won by Schmitz. Most putouts by third baseman $2 in trade. Juneau Cash Grocery.
 won by Foster. Biggest boner of year, bacon Sanitary Meat O., to be voted on Won by Abbie Garn. Catcher with most assists, $2 Amocat vegetables, Van Mavern,
 won by Kelly" Blake. Classiest Infielder, suit cleaned and pressed, Leonard's Valet Shop, Won by Fred Schmitz. Classiest Outfielder, gallon of
 wine, Percy Reynolds. Jack Schmitz First three-base hit of year, mer- chandise, Harry Race, won by Eos ter.
 Infielder with best fielding av- craze, l picture, Snap Shoppe, won | by Andrews. Worst player in league, layer
 cake, Juneau Bakery, to be voted on.
 Most times at bat, dozen pen cils, J. B. Burford and Co.,, won by
 Boyd.
 Biggest crab in league, ham Ala ska Meat Go. Won by Tom
 Haines. Most times walked, 10 gallons gas Connors Motor Co., won by Koshak First strikeout of season, l beer set, Juneau Drug Co, won by E. Novel;. Every home run, bath, Silver Fox
 Barber Shop. Won by Foster 2, Boyd I2, Grummet 2, Junge l, Andrews l,
 Snow l, Hagerup l, Jernberg l, J. Schmitz l, Orme |, Adams l, Frs
 kins 1, Manning 1, Koski 1. Most errors by outfielder, $3 in trade, San Francisco Bakery, won by c. Converse. Most popular player by vote Of players. SIP, Cardinal Cab Co. Won by Bob Boyd. Best fielding average, $8, Cardi- nal Cab Company. won by Jernberg. Most errors in 12 games or more, $5, Cardinal Cab Company, won by Ellinsburg Most colorful player, pounds of weiners and sauerkraut, Sanitary Meat Market, won by Claud Frs kline.
 Biggest umpire batter, haircut
 and shave, Olympic Barber Shop,
 won by Tom Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
CANNED QUACK' IS NOW TAB00ED
Chief Darling of Biological Survey Bans New
 Wrinkle

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-- There will be no phonographs in duck blinds this fall if the Biological Sur yey can prevent it.
 The newest wrinkle devised by in- genious sportsmen to bring ducks to their shooting hideouts was dis closed by J. N. Darling, chief of the surrey.
 Under the 1895 regulations gov erning shooting live decoys are for hidden. Such prohibition failed to deter some midwestern hunters with ample funds, however. Sound record ing machines were dispatched to marshes and other areas where thousands of ducks congregated.
 They collected the massed calls of hundreds of ducks and the feeding and "highball' calls of individuals, the latter being the signal of a duck on the ground or water to it's com panions in flight.
 Biological Survey agents discov- cred thousands of records made have been sold and that the market for portable phonographs had im- proved tremendously in certain To- calities.
 Darling ruled, however, that the playing of such records in duck blinds would be violation of the regulations and therefore would make the users subject to punish ment. The regulations forbid the use directly or indirectly" of live decoys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
MIXED FOURSOME :. { TITLE NOW SOUGHT,
 AMERICAN PLAYERS

WORPLESDON. Surrey, England Oct. 15.-Men and women golfers from England, Ireland, Scotland Wales, the United States and several European countries comprise a rec ord entry of 108 couples in the mid October Worplesdon open mixed foursomes tournament.
 American contenders in the event which is regarded unofficially as the mixed foursomes championship include Mrs. Ray Atherton, paired with Edward Esmond of France and an "all-American" couple, Miss Grace Amory and H. Scheftel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
GET DEER

Back from weeks hunting trip in the Hanus Bay, Peril Straits and Whitewater Bay districts with Carl Wiedman, Assistant District Attor- ney George Folta was back in his of- flee for the opening of the federal term of court today. He reported that both he and Wiedman got their limit of deer and Wiedman got a brown bear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
FORMER RESIDENTS
 OF JUNEAU OFF ON
 HUNTING TRIP, INT.

A newsy note from TheQ (Mrs
 R. J) McKanna received by The Empire today advises that she and her husband Bob, are enjoying the fine fall weather in Fairbanks with Ia little hunting. Last week Bob bagged caribou. and according to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
FOOTBALL CLINIC
 ATTRACTS WOMEN

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 15.-- The Times-Picayune gridiron clinic, held at Tulane University, attracted 1000 fans, half of them women. Coach Ted Cox said he believed the clinic was real step forward in educating the fans to appreciate the finer points of the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received by the City of Juneau at the Clerks Office up to 5 pm, Friday, October IS, 1895, for the installation of an oil burn CT and heating system for the Municipal Wharf. Plans and speci- fications on file with the City Clerks office. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15

Average, did not bowl.
 The following games are sched- uled for the Big Ten Conference to- night: Gophers vs Illini, 7:30 pm; i; Maroons vs Wildcats, 8:30 pm; Cornhuskers vs Hawkeyes, 9:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15

the note, the McKanna's were go4 ing out after birds and moose this past weekend. N
 R. J. McKanna, formerly agent for the Alaska Steamship Company, in Juneau, is now agent for the company in Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
MRS. LAvEN|K HIGH BOWLER
 ELKS ALLEYS
Made Score of l95 for Single Game in Tour
 ney Being Held

The teams bowling in the Pacific Coast Conference last night at the Elks Alleys apparently had an off night. Mrs. Martin Lavenik of the vandals bowled the high game score for the evening, 195. Frank A. Boyle of the Vandals, and Carey Tubbs of the Gallopin Gaels, were second and third with 193, and 179 re- spectively. Frank A. Boyle made the best 3-game total score-529.
 The Lumberjacks won from the Grizzlies in two of their three en- counters; the Vandals beat the Gal lopin' Gaels by the same margin; and the Bruins defeated the Bears in all three games.
 The complete scores:
 ~ Uu-c u t,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG-
 LAS! Daily at 10:0O am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 pm. ~elIy Blake's SPECIAL DE-
 LIVERY--Phone 442. ndF.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15

SHOP IN JUNEAU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15

SHOP IN JUNEAu,
Evening star., 1935-07-10
STEELRATE STAGES
REBOUND IN WEEK
Average of 36Z2 Per Cent
Set Compared With 80
in Holiday Period.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 10-Iron Age
reported today that steel production,
following the Independence day cur
tailment, has rebounded to 36h per
cent of capacity. The industry op-
Grated at an average of 80 per cent
last week.
A year ago this time ingot output
was at the rate Of AZ per cent. The
difference in the production pace, ac-
cording to the review, docs not fully
measure the improvement in the in
dustry's position over what 1t was
a year ago.
"At that time producers customers
were loaded up with swollen in
ventories which had been accumulated
in anticipation Of price advances.
Today buyers stocks are relatively
light and, in some instances, actually
subnormal, because of poStponement
of purchases for possible price ad-
vantage.
"Other favorable factors are the
sustained demand for automobiles,
with July assemblies estimated at
275,000 units, and marked betterment
in the condition of the farmer, who
a year ago was faced by one Of the
worst droughts in history. Agricul-
tural buying is not only sustaining
farm equipment and tractor manu-
facture. but Is accounting for out-of-
season activity in roofing sheets,
barbed wire and fencing.
"A real test of steel prices will
develop when buying sets in in earnest
for the new automobile models. Even
now prominent motor car producer
Is pressing steel supplers for +. o. b.
mill prices, apparently hoping to in
duce mills near Detroit to furnish
steel at base prices equivalent to the
Pittsburgh price plus a switching
charge"
The market for scrap material has
strong tone, although prices remain
substantially unchanged.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
OIL MEN WATCH.
GASOLINE SURPLUS
Refiners Base Hopes on
Some Improvement in
July Movement.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, July 10.-The oil in
dustry maintained belligerent op-
timism during the last week in the
face of a spotty refinery market and
continued high production of crude
oil.
The gasoline market was far from
anticipated levels when the peak pc
riod of consumption arrived. The
market has never recovered complete
ly from the beating 1t took In recent
weeks when uncertainty over taxes
and bad weather held of buying.
The local situation in California
still was not encouraging and surplus
gasoline showed in East Texas and
the Middle West.
Refiners reported a slightly in
creased movement of gasoline so far
this month, and based most OF their
hopes of improvement on this factor.
During the week the Chicago tank
car market lost little ground. This
grade was unchanged, 4A-7s. Regu-
lar receded slightly, however, drop
ping off an eighth to 412-A. Other
grades also were unchanged.
H. B. Fell, executive vice president
of the Independent Petroleum Asso-
citation early in the week warned Of
the increase in oil imports, which he
said were reducing demand for already
overproduced domestic crude. He
pointed out daily average imports for
the week ending June % totaled 232,-
429 barrels, as compared with an
average of 169,036 barrels for the four
weeks previous to June %.
Figures for the week ending June
90, however, show a drop for that
period to an average of 149,428 barrels
daily.
The week ending June 29 also
brought a sharp decline in the ship
ment of California oil and products
at Eastern ports, American Petroleum
Institute figures show The daily aver
age for the four weeks ending June
% was 27,286 barrels. For the week
ending June 20 the average was 8.714
barrels.
Shipment of the California surplus
East has been blamed in some quar-
ters for further undermining the
market.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
DOLLAR IMPROVES
ON WORLD MARKETS
Bar Silver Rallies at London and
Far Eastern Currencies
Record Advance.

BY the Associated Press.
= Dollars strengthened in world for
eign exchange markets today.
In the meantime bar silver rallied
in London and Far Eastern currencies
advanced.
Wall Street exchange experts
thought this indicated that United
States Treasury buying Of silver had
stemmed the recent tide Of selling in
London. They attributed the rise in
the dollar to cessation Of transfer Of
funds to London to purchase the
white metal
The dollar rose in London to
495 1916 to the pound. The trend
was partially reversed in later deal
ings in New York, with sterling at
midday at S4.961s, off only 20 of
cent from yesterdays close
After the dollar rose to the equiva-
lent Of 6628 cents to the franc in
Paris. the franc was quoted in New
York at 663 cents. off .0l of cent.
Other gold bloc currencies registered
similar declines.
Hongkong dollars in New York rose
IA cents to 53l4 cents.
PARIS. July 10 CP-Three per
cent rentes, 76 francs 80 centimes; A
per cent rentes, 1855.
Exchange on London 74.79 The
dollar was quoted at 1508&.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury on July s
was Receipts 6 pts e 81 532 $3.50; expendi-
502. .121.14 customs receipts for the
month. S6,9O7.423.O4.
lz Receipts sse for the seal wear ssinee
440.744 Gncluding S1s0,563,552 Of emer-
gency expenditures; excess Of expenditures.
S3l9,SS2:751; gross debt: S2S.657 1885,
previous day: gold assets, S9,l21.1 90. "4s.
Receipts for July 9. 1894 comparable
s6s. $40. is; net balance. S2.5a1 ,3O2. .234
customs receipts for the month. S4.5s0,-
ooQ
Evening star., 1935-07-10
u. S. Steel Reports
Lower Volume of
Finished Products
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July developments
of finished steel products by the
United States Steel Corp. in June
amounted to 578,108 tons, a decrease
of 20,807 tons compared with 598, 8,915
tons shipped in May.
Shipments in June, 1884, were
985,337 tons and in June, 1888, they
were 603,937 tons.
For the six months ended June 80
shipments totaled 3,553.999 tons
against 3.678.895 tons in the first six
months of 1884.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Internal Revenue
Collections Rise
Sharply in Year
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. July 10.-Collections
made by the Maryland district Of the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue amounted
to $67 SOP .592 for the fiscal year 1884
IS, an increase Of more than 6,000,-
600 over the totals for the year 1888
"a, Lewis M Milbourne. acting collec-
tor of internal revenue, announced
today.
The Maryland district includes the
State of Maryland and the District
of Columbia.
American citizens living abroad
also make their reports to the local
bureau.