davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
EDITORIAL PAGE
MONDAY.
NOVEMBER I8. 1885
NO CRITICISM
FOR SUCH PROJECTS

Through President Roosevelt's approx
al, two Public Works Administration
projects will be started soon in Imperial
county, one calling for improvement of
greatly needed farm-to-market road
south from Calipatria to a point north
west of Imperial, and the other for sub
way under the Southern Pacific railroad
tracks on Main street in Ell Centre. What
ever the criticism directed at the admin
lstration for spending public funds, criti-
cism of these n d similar projects
throughout the United States cannot
have any foundation. They are necessary.
IF the improvements were not made with
federal funds, the expenditures still
would be necessary-pe perhaps not immed-
lately but soon.
Each of the projects approved here will
be worth to the community many times
the amount needed f or construction.
They will be of lasting benefit to pres
ent and future citizens. Their value
cannot be estimated in dollars and cents
Far more than the benefit derived from
employment of additional men in i'm
mediate improvement work, the projects
represent permanent assets to Imperial
Valley and Ell Centro.
projects are going forward in every
part of the United States, representing
untold benefit to the areas Immediately
adjacent to them. Throughout the coun-
try they represent, truly great public
works program such as has been envis-
ioned many times by national leaders,
but which has never been put into
effect. The program was inaugurated
as one link in the unemployment relief
chain. OF them all, it deserves perman-
ence.
The benefits from Boulder Dam iu-
clude unemployment relief, but Boulder
Dam cannot be classified as relief prof.
ect. The All American canal is in the
same category. What are their relief
benefits, compared to their lasting char
acter and the millions of dollars in added
wealth they bring to the southwest?
Barriers of time and distance are dis
integrating rapidly. 1t is recognized al
ready that one part of the country can
not thrive or suffer greatly without af-
fecting other parts. By the same rule,
what benefits one region greatly, bene-
fits all. States and communities can do
much to help themselves, but more and
more they are coming to rely upon the
federal government
Through its public works administra-
tion the federal government is accept
ing the responsibility Yet the federal
government is made up of communities,
fact which makes full support for the
public works program necessary from
each of the communities
That support should be whole-heart-
ed, for in it the communities are sup
porting themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18

deaf-mute insisted that he wanted to
work on City Engineer Phillip Knights
construction crew, regardless of whether
he had been hired. Some officials would
consider him an ideal city employe.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18

CONT RACT
A BRIDGE a
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. v. SHEPARD
A TOUGH PROBLEM

INTERESTING hands never seem
to vanish. haven't seen the follow
ing problem hand for some years. In
fact, did not immediately recognize
it, as some of the suits have been
switched. Finally I recognized the
problem as one of Lenz's best, pub
lished in his 1928 prize contest, with
solvers given six months to put in
answers. 1t may be interesting to
learn that only about 600 correct So
lutions came in from more than 20
900 players who responded.
Spades are trumps. The opening
lead is the @ of hearts. How many
tricks can South win against any
subsequent defense?
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18

Herbert Hoover offers the Republican
party constructive fiscal program to
replace the Democratic New Deal. If Mr.
Hoover's program never catches public
fancy, it will be because he hasn't an
initial in all eleven points.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
Answers to Foregoing Questions

l. The last book of the New Testa-
ment; the Book of Revelations.
2. A Bohemian reformer 1373-
1415), who was burned at the stake
for his religious convictions.
3. One OF the two goats, deter
mined by lot, over whose head the
ancient Jewish high priest confessed
the sins of the people, after which
IL was sent away into the wilderness
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
street. FL Centre, California. Telephone 500. Full
leased wire United Press Association. Entered at
El centro California, post office as second-class
matter. Member California Newspaper Publish
ers Association NJ. c. Mogensen, national ad-
vertising representatives
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18

The little things often are the import
ant ones. 1t would be hard to find
program of more lasting benefit for the
future than that for planting trees along
the highways leading into Ell Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
Today's Horoscope

Persons born on this day are nat
urally cheerful, are bright and inter-
esting in conversation but have their
glum spell usually brought on by
their own carelessness.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
TEN YEARS AGO
knunr,nher 12 IQ2h

Dads" of members OF the Ell Cen
tro chapter, Order of DeMolay,
were guests of their sons at father
and son banquet last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18

Lead declarers last trump. West
is squeezed If he lets go heart
there will be two good hearts in
dummy. If ne lets 90 diamond the
deciarer will take 3 diamond tricks
If West lets go a club both of
dummys become good, and West
must again discard on the last club
No play of West can stop grand
slam. Tomorrow We will consider
the effect of East's discard of dia-
mond on the second lead of hearts.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18

Jay Stevens, Pacific coast manag-
er for the fire prevention bureaus will
give two free lectures under the
auspices of the Ell Centro Fire de-
partment.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18

A man padding canoe at good
rate may be able TO paddle at about
three miles an hour; two men at
about four miles an hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
L in g
B a c k W a r d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
November 18, 1915

With a view to making Calipatria
the cotton center of the north end
of the valley, a transaction was
completed last night involving the
transfer of 10000 acres of land.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
Words of Wisdom

Reputation is an idle and most
false imposition, oft got without
merit, and lost without deserving
OthellO,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18

Former University of California
students in the valley will hold a
banquet here Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright, OF
near Holtyille, were Ell Centre yisi-
tors recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
NEW YORK
DAY by DAY
By O. O. Mcintyre

moments of good fellowship, they
lifted their glasses to eternal friend
ship. They would stand by each oth-
er through fair weather and foul, the
one having the greater power to en-
oape the other. For ID years Mckay
has been major domo for Millers
vast theatrical interests. Also man
aging the Empire and Henry Miller
theatres. In business hours 1t is Mr..
Miller and Mr.. Mckay Other
wise it is still Gilbert" and Fred
die
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Noyennber l8. 1920

Brawley Elks plan to organize and
build a big lodge establishment.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18

Correctly Speaking
Avoid hackneyed quotations. liter
ary illusions and proverbs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
GRAB BAG

What is the Apocalypse?
Who was John HusS?
What is the origin of the term
"scapegoat"?
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18

Add studies in monotony: James
Burke, actor, has eaten exactly the
same breakfast for the past II years.
He has printed cards with his order
which he hands to the waiter when
taking a table seat.
Bagatelles: Mrs. Alice Long
worths favorite after dinner tipple
is a large glass of orange juice :.
Anon Carter made a reservation on
the first flying trip to Honolulu, Ma
Mia and China Mary Boland
fears at every performance she is
going to forget her lines but never
does John Chapman is the only
linguist among the New York COL
umniStS.
I wondered to my wife what that
picture titled "Legong" might be
about She replied: Maybe it is one
of Major BoweS' amateur hour
shorts" That's the sort of stuff I
have to put up with all the time,
all the time I do.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
VIC BIRTHS HERE, DOUGLAS
 THIS MORNING
Steamer, Enroute South bound from Skagway,
 Makes Channel Stops

Bound for Sitka and Seattle. the steameg Victoria called here and lat Douglas this morning from Skag- way. The ship had berthed at Pa ciffc Coast Dock previously on Sat- urday on her rlorthbound run. She took large shipment of canned salmon from Douglas today. | The northbound passenger list: , For s att1e (yia sSkagway)- George Cox. 9 7. T '
 For Skagway--Mrs. Sliced, Gear Thompson, Ann Thompson, Wanda Robinson.
 The inbound Hist:
 From Skagway- Edward s. aPon- olley. Walter Davis.
 Outbound, to Sitka and Seattle the "vic" took the following five persons: M
 For Seattle Hilja Raatikainer, R A. Gridley, A. R. Earl.
 For Sitka-Rey. A. P. Kashevar- off Agnes Dohs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
U. s. MARSHAL IS STRUCK BY
 JUNEAU AUTO
Joe Mcdonald in Fairbanks Hospital Bone in
 Leg Broken

The Fairbanks News Miner of last Saturday, received by The Empire Sunday through the courtesy of the PA fliers aboard the plane arriv- ing yesterday afternoon contains the following article:
 With broken leg in plaster cast. Joseph Mcdonald, United States Marshal for the Fourth Di- vision, smoked a big cigar as he sat in bed in St Joseph's Hospital to- day, receiving the condolences of friends.
 The marshal was injured at Ju- neau while on his way to Fairbanks with Mrs. Mcdonald after making trip to the Outside. As he was shaking hands with friend on a Juneau street, taxi backed into him, knocked him down and ran over his legs. He was brought over the Richardson Highway from val- dez to Fairbanks by Dr. M. Tolbert Dalton, a Seattle surgeon who Is on a trip to Alaska as a tourist.
 A bone in one of MT. McDonald's s legs is broken. He will go from the hospital to his home in a few days.
 Marshal McDonald was a passen- ger on the Alaska in Juneau last Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
CANOE JAUNT
 PAIR
 RETURNS HERE
Young Men to Make Land Attempt to Reach Jobs
 in Fairbanks

Returned to Juneau today, two young canoeists who hoped to pad- de their way from Seattle to Fair banks still are determined to land at the Inland City by the most in- expensive manner possible.
 A few weeks ago Edward S. Con olley and Walter Davis, two clean cut young men from San Mateo Cal, arrived in Gastineau Channel in their outboard motor equipped canoe. After brief respite from their long journey here. the paii got out their paddles again anc aimed for Lynn Canal and Skag- way.
 Their aim was to obtain portage for the canoe to Whitehorse, Y. T. there to start padding down the Yukon River to Fairbanks
 But, the young men said here to- day, this business of making port ages via railway lines costs mon ey. In fact, for their limited means it costs too much money. So, that ambitious program had to be aban- doned. They left the canoe with friends in Haines who said they would try to sell 1t, then boarded the steamer Victoria for Juneau.
 Arriving here this morning. Con 'lley and Davis said they hoped to ravel to Valdez by ship, and then thumb" their way over the Rich ardson Highway into Fairbanks They both have jobs waiting them there this winter. aFF
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
CARNlCKS ARE HOSTS
 TO JUNEAU U.BANDSMEN


 Members of the Juneau City Band were guests Of the Garnicks Sunday at their summer cottage on Lena Point. MT. and Mrs. Frank Garnick are the mother and father Eof the band, Anita EGarnick the daughter and Ed Garnick, mana ger and solo cornetist. !"
 The bandsmen were taken out yesterday morning in autos. with their instruments, and came back to town late las0evening.
 Games. music, plenty to eat and general lounging around the beach in exceptionally fine weather were |the enjoyments for the Sunday of.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
I'VE BEEN AROUND'
 SHOWING, COLISEUM

The cast of live Been Around" Universals production starring Chc,ster Morris and Rochelle Hud- a-n, which will be shown for the last times tonight at the Coliseum 1ncotre, also includes Isabel Jewell, Phyllis Brooks, Gene Lockhart. HuntIey o. Gordon, Jr., and Ralph Mcrgan
 Emily Baldwin, who was stand in" for Miss Hudson during the filming of the picture, looks enough like her to be her twin sister. Miss Baldwin, who has been in pictures only eigh months, has been stand-in for Miss Hudson in Un.- versals limitation of Life" and in the goth Century picture, The Mighty Barnum, has played a part in Shoot the Works" and is now in I've Been Around" She is be- ing closely watched by film ex- 'ecutives with an eye to the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29

wouldnt-there wasn't anything in Braddock's record to indicate to Baer that he belonged in the same ring with the champion. And all through the early rounds of their bout Max acted as though he could toss in the old crusher any time he so desired and end the fight but before he knew it he was running out of rounds and Braddock was still very much around and piling up winning margin.
 There is little or nothing to indi- cate that King Levinsky has any hope of weathering Joe Louis dev- astating punch for more than a couple of rounds, much less having a chance of beating the Detroit negro. The Kingfish is nothing more than a tough trial horse. Why, Max Baer stopped him in an exhibition match. But just the same he is tough customer and not the sort of a fighter to make Louis look good even in winning.
 Louis is young and with but a years experience in the profession al ranks, he can stand the exper- fence the bout is sure to give him. The higher he climbs on the fistic ladder the less frequent his bouts will be and consequently lessen his opportunities to gain knowledge by experience in the ring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
JOAN CRAWFORD IS
 IN CAST AT CAPITOL

Joan Crawford, Clarke Gable and Robert Montgomery head the cast of "Forsaking All Others" now playing at the Capitol Theatre. Miss Crawford is cast as society girl pursued by two men-with a great sense of hurnor about it. Gable and Montgomery vie with each other for her smiles The cast includes Billie Burke, Charles Butterworth, Francis Drake and Ted Healey.
 Adapted from the stage comedy hit of the same name, "Forsaking All Others has all the bright dia- logue and hilarious comedy situa- tions of the original-plus a few new ones. fl
 The Metro Goldwyn- Mayer pro- duction was directed by w. S. Van Dyke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
BRITISH W | N DAVIS CUP IN
 DOUBLES MATCH
Allison, VanRyn, US. Pair, Go Down to Net De-
 feat in Battle

LONDON, England, July D. Dropping nip-and-tuck doubles match to a new pair of British stars on the Wimbledon courts today, the United States lost all chance of winning the Davis Cup emblematic of international team tennis supremacy. The m at h marked the third straight loss suf- fered by America since the chal- lenge round started Saturday.
 Winner Allison and Johnny Van Ryn staged a courageous fight for the United States, but went down to defeat at the hands of new corners, Gentrgre Hughes and C. R. D. Tuckey, in a bitter five-set match. The scores: 6-2, 1-6, 6-8 6-3, 6-3.
 Britain's victory was a finaI crushing blow to America's hopes of recapturing the Cup. lost to France in 1927. On Saturday, AL lison lost to Bunny Austin and bod Budge lost to Fred Perry in singles matches.
 Allison and VanRyn were win ners of the All-England doubles title in the recent tournament at Wimbledon and were favored high ly to defeat Hughes and Tuckey today, mainly because the Britons never had played together before in Cup competition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
YARosz CAUGHT ONE, TOO

The very first bout of 1885 turn ed out to be just such boomerang for Teddy Yarosz, middieweight ti- tie holder. On the afternoon of January lst Teddy took on an m- known by the name of Babe Risko in an weight bout. Collecting $l,500 guarantee for giving Risko a boxing lesson was good way to start the new year, the champion figured.
 You can imagine Teddy's amaze ment when Risko bounced out of bis corner and started throwing punches with reckless abandon. In the first few rounds Yarbsz took a terrific facing and was saved from being counted out when one of his seconds mercirully tossed in a tow el. He had the $500, and his precious title, thanks to an extra pound or two of weight that sisko was forced to carry into the ring, put It cost him plenty of prestige.
 Max Baer thought it would be a swell plan to pick up some easy money and at the same time fight himself into shape; by taking on a lot of push-overs in exhibition matches. Well he made some money and got into pretty good shape, too, but he also wound up with pair of badly battered hands to remember the tour by.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
s 20 R I SLANTS

If Joe Louis. coming bout with King LeviIsky' in Chicago is part of an honest plan on the part of the Brown Bomber to add to his store of fistic knowledge by actually fighting it is all well and good, If, on the other hand, the Levin sky match is viewed as chance to pick up some easy money Louis bad better watch his step.
 There have been too many in- stances in the ring game where the sucker" turned out to be a seeker You just can't depend on these supposedly soft punches being soft.
 Little Lou Ambers could enlighten Joe on the subject as the result of an incident that happened in his recent bout with Eddie Zivic in Pittsburgh. That is, of course, if Lou could open his mouth enough to talk with the way it's wired up
 For eight rounos Lou had lot of fun with zivic, piling up points on the local favorite about as he pleased. In the ninth round he was chewing his mouthpiece when zivic caught him with a right handler on the open jaw-the net result be- ing one broken jawbone for Am blers. That momentary lapse out against a fighter he took for an easy mark will keep Amblers out of action for several months. No telling how much it will cost him in cancelled engagements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
. [
 AT THE HOTELS / sseese
Gastineau

{ L. G.. Wingard, Seattle; Joseph L. Conly, Long Beach. Cal; It. Comdr. w. s. Popham, U. s. s. Chicago; w. H. Scowcroft, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. E. N. Baty, Jack and David, Chicago; Steven Hen nesy; L. Gentry; Ed Gutsafson, Douglas; William Dahlgren, City; D. E. Kellin, Seattle; George Y. Nishima; Mrs. Jean Larsen, Hoon- ah; c. N. Johnson, Omaha: Will jam A. Gilmore, Seattle; Mrs s. G. Maynard, Seattle; T. A. Dent, &c., attle; L. F. Larson, Victoria; R. A. Logan, New York City; A. B. Earl, Douglas; J. G. Tenrent III, Fred ericksburg, Va; A. R. Arnold, Tul- sequah; L. c. Mckee, Hoonah; Frank Wright; s. J. Kane; Hen rietta White, Gustavus; R. J Thompson, Portland
 Zynda
 Bob Williams, Seattle; Henry and Benny Golden, New York City; R. A. Thompson; Mrs. Robert Green wald, Hoonah; Hilda Greenwald, Hoonah; Jack Schoonover, Hoonah Arthur D. Clapp. Seattle; A. R. Haydon
 Alaskan
 John M. McAnerney, G ol d e n, Colo; s. B. Simmons, City; B. Benson, Tenakee; Olaf Heller, Hawk Inlet; Harold Grimstad, Hump Island; Jack Haltermon Windham Bay; Billy Wood, Wind ham Bay. Y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
2 PASSENGERS
 ON PA PLANE
 FROM INTERIOR ] !

The rAA EockheG Electra arrived from sFairbanks on schedule yesterl day afternoon with Pilots Jerry Jones and w. D. Knox at the con- trols.
 "A, D. Clapp, Mrs. G.. Maynard, Q: N. Johnson, F K. Dent, w. A. Gilmore, Robert Logan and Louis Delabeque were passengers from Fairbanks, and Ray Arnold boarded the, plane at Whitehorse for Ju- neau, as did L. Fl Larson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
DULL, HEADACHES GONE, SIMPLE REMEDY DOES IT

Headaches caused by constipation are gone after one dose of Adlerika. This cleans poisons out of BOTH upper and lower bowels. Ends bad sleep, nervousness. Butler Mauro Drug O., - in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. --ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the City of Juneau, at the Clerks office. up to 5 pm. August 2, for
 the construction of 8S0 square feet
 of concrete sidewalk on t1th and
 p Streets. Not a PwA project).
 Specifications on file at City Clerks ollice. ''' -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
DOUGLAS SsNEWs
| Va4 k7f3
 EQUALIZATION BOARD ! STARTS 3-DAY SESSION


 Starting this evening and con- tinuing through Wednesday even ing, hours from 7:30 to g o'clock, the Douglas City Council will sit as a Board of Equalization for three nights to settle any tax questions or disputes that may arise.
 7 During the past week, statements covering all assessments were mail ed to taxpayers. On most, if not all the personal property items, more or less of minor consideration in the past, is now required to supply its share of the city's tax income.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
ON VACATION

Margaret K,floh. clerk- -steno- grapher in the, Alaska Game Com mission office here, left the city on the Prince George for vancou- yer, B. c. She plans to spend a months vacation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
MRS. w. M'ALISTER
 GOES SOUTH FOR
 HEALTH TREATMENT

Mrs. Ward McAlister, wife of aa employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company and one of the City Leagues best baseball pitchers, left Juneau Sunday morn- ing on the Prince Rupert for Van- couver, B. C. She will seek medical treatment in the south
 Accompanying her on the trip is her mother, Mrs. Louis Lemieux, Mrs. MeAlister was taken to the ship in an ambulance from St. Ann's Hospital, where she had been ill seriously for several days.
 A churchyard dating from colo nial days is situated in the heart of the Bronx, where many immig- rants live.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
MRS. cARNDUFF LEAVING

After a months visit with her sister, Mrs Cahill at Treadwell, Mrs. Fred Carnduff left on the North Sea today for her home in Oakland. A guest of honor at many different social functions, Mrs. Carnduff together with Miss Jessie Doig who is also house guest of the Cahills, reported hav- ing had wonderful time while here. Miss Doig expects to leave lon later boat for her home in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
NEEDED

Had Max taken Jimmie Brad dock even a bit seriously he quite likely would stin be wearing the worlds heavyweight crown. But he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
CANNERY SHIPS

Approximately 1000 cases were ready for shipment at the City Dock this morning when the vic- toria called here enroute south from Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29

C. L., Horhady left Saturday for sitka where he will join MT. Gib- son in continuing his. evangelistical work in Alaska. The latter left here about week ago for his new field after several months time spent in Douglas and Juneau.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

conferees, however, are 3 to 2 against
the death sentence" clause.
The prediction was made last night
that either the bill will finally be
passed without the death sentence" "
or 1t will fail to 60 to the President
and will die In the conference stage.
Tied up in conference for more than
two weeks, the economic security bill,
one OF the major measures of the
Roosevelt program for this session, has
continued to lag. The Senate wrote
into the bill by substantial majority
an amendment offered by Senator
Clark, Democrat, Of Missouri, per-
mitring the Retirement Board to ex-
empt from the operation of the Fed
eral plan any company which has a
retirement plan of its own, as good or
better than the Government plan.
This Is one Of the principal matters at
issue between the Houses in confer
ence. Another is the final decision as
to how the law is to be administered.
The House bill sets up an independent
agency for that purpose, while the
Senate turns the work over to board
In the Department Of Labor.