davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13
Hike Enjoyed BY
Scouts AT Seeley

SEELEY. March 13. (SpeciaD-
Troop 5, Boy Scouts of Seeley en-
joyed picnic dinner and hike to
the top of Mt. Signal Saturday in
company with Scoutmaster Hanks
and George Wooliscroft. Scouts
who made the trip were Merlin
Wooliscroft, Harold Robinson, JacE-
lie Ycshida, Albert Otsuka, Gordon
and Willie Womack The troop will
meet several nights this week to
practice the play they are planning
to give the first part of April.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13
FR|G|DA|RES
POPULAR WITH
FAIR VISITORS

According TO NJ. j. Munson, sales
manager Of the Frigidaire division
OF Edgar Bros. Co., the new 1885
Frigidaire is ga hit' at the mid
winter fair.
1--WE have had ever so many in
terested fair visitors stop at our
booth and ask us for details con-
cerning this fine new electric re-
irigerator, Munson declared. "Of
course, he continued, "they know
that Fiigidaire has blazed the trail
under difficult Imperial Valley
conditions for years. However, they
are curious TO know just what fur
ther improvements this refrigera-
tioa leader has made for 1895,
which marks the beginning-of build
ing the. fourth million Frigidaires.
The most outstanding new fea-
ture of the 1895 Frigidaire,' - Mum
ls'1p stated, sis the marvellous super
/ tife2er, Which makes possible COM
pete refrigeration service. 1t pro-
VideS the right kind of cold for all
refrigeration purposes-all in the
| Same cabinet. There's fast free2-
ine for making ice cubes and des-
|Eerts; frozen storage for meats and
tce cream; extra cold storage for
,keeping reserve supply of ice
\ lpes; moist storage for vegetables
|ahd fruits; normal storage, below
30 for foods requiring dry, frosty
lcold.
"All the many features of Frig-
|fdaire and its amazing record of
efficiency in the valley have caused
such a demand for it that we have
found it necessary TO order the re-
|frigerators | in carload lots, one OF
which We have just received,o
MunSon concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13

Mrs. S. T. Robinson and moth
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, en-
joyed a visit Thursday at the home
of Mrs. w. p. Roach and family in
Ell Centre. Both families came
from the same town in Missouri
where they had lived for several
years, not being acquainted at the
time but knowing the same peo-
pie. They spent a very pleasant af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Frank Armstrong and daugh-
ter Patsy and Mrs. Lester Patton
and son Carey OF Ell Centro spent
Friday afternoon at the M. l..
Boone home in Elm.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Shumard of Elm were Mr..
and Mrs. l. M. Boone of Calexico.
Helen Hufford at the El Centre
hospital is getting along nicely af-
ter having an operation for appen-
dicitis on Sunday.
Miss Kathleen Spencer, daugh-
ter of j. c. Spencer, is spending
two weeks in San Diego with
friends with whom she has been
making her home while attending
college in Los Angeles. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Maher are now located in San
Diego and after a two weeks visit
Miss Kathleen will return TO her
studies.
Guy Gibson of Willows, Calf. is
registered this week at the Seeley
hotel.
Mrs. Wade West entertained
guests from the coast Monday and
Tuesday, Miss Weibe and Miss
Minnie Porteous who expect to be
in the valley all week.
The DiXieland school children at
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13
Seeley p. 7. A.
To Hold Meeting

SEELEY, March 13. (SpeciaD-
The Seeley P. T. A. will meet We'd
nesday afternoon March 27 and
urges the mothers to attend. Hans
Merklein of Ell Centro will be the
speaker, and the meeting will open
at 3 O'Clock at the school house
Members of the P. T. A. are giving
cake-walk on April l2 to raise
funds to help pay for the milk
which is given to some Of the school
children. The cake-walk will be
held in Community hall, and cakes
will be furnished by women of the
community.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13
EY PRESS Ell CENTRo CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY MARCH b. 1895

on the Development of the North
and South.p this morning. The
reports that were given we're oral
test questions on the 30 most in
portant questions for the explain
alton of the development, charts
and maps TO show a difference in
the development, debate and 25
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13
SEELEY SCHOOL NEWS

The first and second grades are
working on several projects among
which are a beautiful fairy flower
border, a farm, and garden. SO
far on their farm they have erected
a barn and windmill. In the gar
den they are growing beetS, nastur-
tiums, carrots, sweet potatoes, tur-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13

nips, and onions. In the field, they
have barley and milo maize.
The 3-5 grades have taken up a
new study about the animals in At
RIGA. The title of the topic is Fol-
lowing the Circus Animals Home to
Africa. =
The 7-8 grades gave their reports
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13

oral test questions. The questions
and words Mr.. Hanks viii use for
our test next week. Mr.. Hanks
checked the 6, 7 and grades con-
stitution and geography scrap book
this morning, Noluko Uchimiya
winning with 20 clippings for this
Week.-Elaine Graham, Wynona
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13
Bonus Bill Meets
With NeW Delay

WASHINGTON. March l3. UP) =
House consideration of the soldier
bonus will be delayed until next
week, administration leaders said
today as a flare-lp over procedure
developed serious proportions.
Chairman John J. O'Connor of
the house rules committee an
nounced the failure of the ways and
means committee to file its formal
report on bonus legislation would
prevent the bonus from being
brought up tomorrow as previously
planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13
NEWS OF M'CABE DISTRICT
Dorothy Paine, Staff Correspondent

brate the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Greenwood
Miss Frances Sunstrom and Bill
Sunstrom entertained the Misses
Dorothy and Caroline Paine and
Russell Wagner on Saturday eve
ming with an indoor wiener roast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13
Plaintiff Loses
Damage Action

In a Judgment given by Judge R.
D. McPherrin in superior court yes
terday afternoon it was decreed
that Maria j. Villegas, ct al should
take nothing from their suit brought
against Henry j. Burk.
Defendant had been sued for
damages of $4,000 for the death of
Jose Villegas in an automobile ac-
cident on the highway between
Brawley and Calipatria the night OF
March 7, 1884 Villegas had left his
truck standing on the highway
while repairing the tail light and
was struck by Burk's car, according
to evidence brought out at the trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13

Womack.
@. B. and A. II. johnson. who
have been trapping in and around
our district, left Tuesday for Red
ding They have trapped here dur
ing the winter months for several
years and say this Is one Of the
poorest years in their WORK here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13

The Laredo district of Texas has
sbout 1000 acres of Bermuda onions
which will be ready for market soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13

urged to attend this meeting which
shall elect the local code authority.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13
SATISFACTORY SERVICE
GUARANTEED WITHOUT LIMIT

for the entire life of the tirel NOT limited
to ANY number of months of service! NOT
limited to ANY number of unilesi
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13

Riverside Ramblers-good for more miles OF
trouble-free, safe driving than any other tires
near their low price Made of good quality
materials by one of the largest and best known
manufacturers of fine tires. Center traction
tread for safest non-skid protection! Tough
Vitalized rubber for longer service per dollarl
Strong, Latex-dipped cords. Four full plies
two cord breakers All in all, the finest bottom
priced tires you can buy!
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Mrs. Garner Sees
Congress Leaving
By End of June
Vice Presidents Wife
Breaks Precedent by
Going Home.

II Mrs. John N. Garner, wife OF the
vice President, is correct, Congress
will get out of Washington and head
for home before June ends.
Mrs. Garner broke two precedents
of long standing yesterday. For the
first time since she accompanied Mr..
Garner to Washington, more than 33
years ago, she departed for home IN
Uvalde, Tex. ahead of him.
She also, for the first time, allowed
herself q political prognostication. She
thought the Vice President would join
her in Texas in two or three weeks"
She explained she had nothing on
which to base this guess, but seemed
uuite sure about it.
II the Garner family is right in its
calculations, and Congress quits in
two or three weeks, it will upset many
predictions as to q late Summer ses-
sion.
Nevertheless. it was pointed out that
the President Is working hard to get
Congress OF his hands, and that there
was serious talk of a quick end Of this
session, with a possible extra session
in the Fall.
(copyrisht. New York Herald Tribune,
1880
Evening star., 1935-06-02

he will return TO Washington In time
for the dinner. The N. r. A. official
was president Of the Denver YAM.
c. A. for 25 years. nj
An effort Is being made to have all
living former presidents Of the WASH
ington Y. M. c. A. at the oinner.
The local association will observe its
83rd birthday anniversary June 8. It
was one Of the rlrst Y. M. c. AS or
ganized in North America and has
numbered among its 80 presidents
many leaders In the Nations public
affairs.
Y. M. c. A. members who have been
on the rolls for 10 wears or more have
been invited to attend c. W. Pimper.
head of the Old Timers Clup will
be toastmaster.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

The mother explained that before
she was married she did missionary
work among the Indians and had also
taught music in Chicago. but now was
glad to get any kind Of work.
Admitted Free.
As the woman's small budget from
relief could not possibly cover the
small nursery fee, the little girl was
admitted without charge. As the
months went by the youngster re-
manned happy while the mother con-
tinued her search for work. It was
found necessary for Mrs. Johns to un-
dergo a serious operation and she was
assisted greatly during her GONZALES
cence by the knowledge that her little
girl was In safe hands, and by visits
from the settlement workers.
Just when things looked darkest the
break" came. Mrs. Johns received a
position as q clerk In a Government
department and part Of her first pay
check, went toward taking the little
daughter OF the free list In the nur-
sery.
The other mother, we will call her
Mrs. Lynn, was similar. She had been
seeking a Job and living a transitory
hand-to-mouth existence which the
little girl shared. Although Mrs. Lynn
was a college graduate with five years
Evening star., 1935-06-02
PERMIT APPLICATIONS
MUST SHOW PLANS
BY stafT Correspondent of The Star.

SILVER SPRING, Md, June L.
Applications for permits to sell beer
and wine in Montgomery County must
be accompanied by detailed plans of
the buildings in which the beverages
are to be sold if those applying for
such permits are not already in busi-
ness, it was ruled yesterday by the
County Liquor Control Board.
The step was taken, it was explain
ed. to prevent applicants for licenses
from erecting cheap and unsightly
structures for the sale of wine and
beer following the obtaining Of L.
cenSeS
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Brewers to Uphold PAY.

PORTLAND, Oreg., June l R.-
The Northwest Brewers Association
announced today that. although the
N. r. A. and the Federal Alcohol
Control Administration have col
lapsed, the industry in the Pacific
Northwest plans no wage cut or
change In working conditions.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

1.-TWO little girls are getting q good
start In life because of the
nursery home maintained by
the Community Chest-sup-
ported Georgetown Children s
House. The mother of each Is now
able to pay for the care her child Is
receiving. but there was time, a few
months back, when prospects were
not SO bright.
More than a year ago two young
women and their two little girls came
to the nursery on the same day. One
of them, call her Mrs. Johns. explained
that she had had to apply for relief
and was then working six hours day
in a school cafeteria preparing vege-
tables. Il am so glad to know Of your
nursery" she said, for l must find
safe place for my little girl. have
had difficult time since my husband
died and I do want my little girl to
have a chance"
Evening star., 1935-06-02

"a PAoBAd dAii PlAOi
to the Supreme
Court decision,
will address a re-
union Of Y. M.
C.. A. membership
We ans next
Friday at the an
nual Old Timers
Club dinner in
the Central Y. M.
c. A. auditorium,
Eighteenth an d
G streets.
Former GOV.
Sweet has been
out Of town on a
speaking tour in
the interests of
Evening star., 1935-06-02

Sears famous "Banner"
Cast Aluminium that
means years and years
of use. 12-cup capacity.
Highly polished. With
black detachable base.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Of teaching experience, she failed to
find q job.
FinalIy Gets lob,

Ah40 o JObs
Finally Gets Job.
Finally she brought the little girl to
the nursery stating that her sister had
been helping her but could no longer
do 50 and that she must find q Job or
60 on relief. The little girl was
promptly received and enrolled IN the
nursery, where she stayed continu.
ously for more than a year. during
which time the mother found one
temporary job after another. Mrs.
Lynn's opportunity. too. arrived when
she obtained q job in one Of the Gov
eminent alphabet departments which,
while not permanent, Is paying her
the first living salary she has had in
some time.
Her little daughter. too. is of the
free list But both mothers are ready
to vouch for the fact that they would
not have known what to do had 1t not
been for their ability to place their
children In this nursery.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
ROPER OPTIMISTIC
Claims Business will Want to
Follow New N. r. A.

LOS ANGELES, June l Lp.-Sec-
retary Of Commerce Daniel C. Roper
told the Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce today the two years Of
study Of the methods of control by
the N. r. A. will create a foundation
in working out proper program" for
economic problems.
Every business man will want TO
follow program that will retain GER
tain features of the N. r. A." he
said,
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Education Minister Dies.

EDMONTON, Alberta, June LP.-
George w. German, prominent edu-
Gator and deputy and minister Of edu-
cation in Alberta. died suddenly Friday
from . heart attack while travelling
% Bermuda.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
COMMUNITY CHEST DOLLARS IN ACTION

The Community Chest reports
that its affiliated organizations aid,
In some manner, more than one
fourth OF the entire population OF
Washington during the year. This
is one of a series of stories appear
ing In The Star each Sunday show-
ing typical examples OF the aid
given. Only the names are
fictitious.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Y. N. c. A. VETERANS
TO HEAR GOV. SWEET
0ld.Timers' Club of Capital As.
sociation Will Hold Reunion
Friday.

william z. Sweet, former Governor
Of Colorado, who was brought TO
Washington by President Roosevelt to
promote the NJ r. A. program r1rior
Evening star., 1935-06-02

notified c. e. Fleming, in charge of
arrangements for the reunion, that
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-21
PASSENGER LISTS

The followfn persons have
booked passage on boats out OF
Wrangen during the past week;
North Sea - Sitka, Mrs. c
Blackstone, Joe Helt, NJ A Nc
Eachran; Juneau: Mr.. and Mrs r.
NJ. Edmunson: Ketchikan, Dan
Noonan, Seattle; Mrs. Ray Hammer,
Robert and William Hammer.
Alaska Skagway: Harper Reed ;
Petersburg Susie Grant, j. NJ. Wy
ckoff; Juneau: Harry G. Watson;
Ketchikan: w H. Chadwick, Ger
trude Sivertson, Vim. Semar.
Yukon Petersburg: J a m . S
Wheeler, Mrs. Claude Roundtree
and two children. W. H. Mackey, }.
A. Fyke; Juneau, Mrs Signe
Schreib.
Princess Seattle George
Fabricius, Hugo Gustajson.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-21
EXPLORER FINISHES SEASONS
WORK IN ALASKA AND YUKON

Bradford Washburn Jr., youthful
National Geographic society eX-
plorer, has completed his seasons
work in Alaska and Yukon territory
and is enroute to his home in Bos-
ton and the society's headquarters
in Washington.
The explorations conducted by
Washburn are in the little known
region directly north of the Alas
kan panhandle and in adjacent
Canadian territory in the Mount
Elias range, one of the most rugged
and forbidding areas on the CONT
nent. Pictures taken OF the district
show it to be characterized by rug
ged and sharp ranges and peaks Of
mountains with innumerable gla-
ciers filling the valleys.
Washburn and two companions
crossed the ranges from Careross
directly westward to the Pacific
ocean in their exploration, travel
ing a part of the way by plane and
then on foot through the most
mountainous parts. They came out
at Yakutat and from there Wash
burn flew by plane to Ketchikan
and on to Prince Rupert from
where he went east by rail.
Sleds for Transportation
By travelling through the country
in the spring the members of the
party were able to make their way
over the SHOWS that covered the
ground, dragging their camp and
equipment with them on sIeds. A
pneumatic boat carried them over
lakes that were open.
They took many pictures of the
country, chiefly from airplanes
working out of Carcross early in the
spring, catching the district while
it was still covered with winter
SHOWS. This work was for an arti-
Gle which is to be published in the
National Geographic magazine.
The start of the exploration
party was made late in February.
Included in it were Washburn, who
is a Harvard graduate and who has
spent several years in the district
exploring the region from Mount
Crillon and Mount Fairweather
northward; r. H. Bates and Adams
Carter, who are also Harvard gra-
duates and National Geographic So
ciety men; H. Beardsley, of Spring
field, Vermont; Andrew Taylor, of
Boston, and One Daiber, of Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-21
NEW RENO CHAIN LETTER
RECEIVED IN WRANGELL

Among an assortment of pros
perity Club" chain letters a Wran-
CELL woman this week received one
that was different. In substance it
reads as follows:
BLUEBIRD BENEVOLENT BAND
Don't Break the Chain
This chain was started in Reno,
in the hope of bringing happiness
to all. Unlike mast chains, this
one does not cost you any money
(as yeti.
Send a copy of this letter tx
five or more friends. Strike off the
first name, add your own at this
bottom of the list, then bundle u
your husband annd send him to the
person who heads the list.
When your name appears at t.
top of the list, if the chain is un-
broken, you will receive 1920
men.
Friends, is this worth while?
Remember King Solomon. What
A Man!
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-21
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that an
application for a liquor license
has been filed by the following:
ALASKA RHEINLANDER DIS
TRIBUTORs. Wholesale Beer and
Wine License, for Wrangell. Alas
ka.
A hearing on the above applica-
tion will be held by the Board Of
Liquor Control at Juneau, Alaska.
on June 2S, 1885.
Protests or objections against the
allowance of said upplicat O n
should be in writing and filed with
the Board of Liquor Control at Ju-
neau. Alaska on or before the
date of said hearing.
BOARD OF LIQUOR CONTROL
By Frank A. Boyle. Secretary
Dated at Juneau. Alaska. June I.
1895.
First Publication, June IA
Last Publication, June q
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-21
YUKON PASSENGERS

The Yukon arrived in port Mon
day afternoon with a heavy pas
senger list which included a num-
Der of tourists, booked for round
trip, Golden Belt Line and Yukon
Circle tours. Passengers for Wran-
CELL were Betty Barnes, Dorisanne
Barnes, Barbara Chilberg, c. c.
Cushwa, Patricia Nolan, Jim No
Ian, Mrs. o. M. Plummer, Garnetha
Rulaford, Glenora Waters, Mrs. S.
Shuster, Salvador PERSONA, G. H.
Jussila, A. Linkha, H. Bauer, J.
Mattson, R. Allones.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following guests have regis
tered at the Wrangell hotel during
the past week: w T. Fitzgerald,
Seattle; r. \. Neill, juneau. Geo.
Ola. Sitka; Thomas ~ Larson, Vic
toria d. A. Noonan, Seattle; Mar
tin G. Loyall, Anchorage, W. H.
Chadwick. U. S. Rubber Co, j. o.
jackson, ketchikan; J. A. Fyke,
Rheinlander; Art Youngmacher, P.
Newell. Wrangell; NJ. W. Moss,
Berkeley; Mrs. Signe Schreib, Ket-
chikan: E. Woodin; VIM. Sonar,
Seattle: r. b. Hendrickson Ket-
chikan.
f. l. Wordsworth. Tacoma: r. d.
Baker, f. e. Lacy. Seattle; c. c.
Cushwa, Salt Lake City: w d.
Gross, Juneau; Wana Felsrotd,
Wrangell; G. A. Rix, Prince Ru-
pert; Geo Hanson, Ottawa; Dun
can McNaughton, d. Clark Holland,
Geo B. Paulin, J. G. Gray, E. B.
Wick, Jim Foster, C. NJ. Campbell,
Vancouver, Be; j. Thomas, James
MeGregor, Victoria, Be; w. B.
Hubbell, Seattle; Helen Ross, Ket-
ehikan; n. p. Sunderland, J. G.
Smith, Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-21
SIX LIQUOR LICENSES GRANTED
WRANGELL TO DATE BY BOARD

The Board of Liquor Control at
Juneau in a telegram received yes
terday by the Sentinel. states that
the following licenses for Wran-
CELL have been issued by the board
to date for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1896:
7 h m a Dalgity. Wyatt and
1ramer, Sam Cunningham. John NJ
ipath. John G. Grant, Frederick
Cunningham, Mrs Warren R. CHS
holm
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-21
PRINCESS CHARLOTTE

The c. P. R. steamer Princess
Charlotte arrived in port here Mon
day at midnight with the following
passengers: Miss Ruth Blake, Mrs
c. W. Miller, Miss Frances Miller
Raymond Wheeler, Chas. Campbell
James Foster, John Gray, Dr.
George Hanson, Clark Holland
James NJ c egor, Duncan Nc
Naughton, George Paulin, James
Thomas, Edgar Wick, Bishop G
RiX.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-21

With the Fourth of July coming
on a Thursday this year, customers
with suits to be cleaned should
have them in next week.
Wraugell Steam Laundry
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-21
II COUNTRIES DEFAULT WAR
DEBTS; ONLY FINLAND PAYS

WASHINGTON. June 15-War
debts are due today with Finland
the only country ready to pay. all
others sending notices of default.
The amount due today was SSH
100000 by twelve European ma
tions.
Finland is to pay $165,453,
meeting all of that nations war
debt due to date
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-21
BIC. SPENDS $1.3O DAILY
PER MAN IN RELIEF CAMPS

OTTAWA-There were a total of
6,546 single men in relief camps
in British Columbia last December.
and 3,546 in April. according to a
return tabled in the commons.
Since the inception of the camps
in October. 1892. until last Septem-
Der, the average government expen-
diture for each man per day was
81 20
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-21

Relief for all foot ailments. See
DR.. C. L. Fenton, DC.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-21

Relief for all foot ailments See
Dr. c. L. Fenton, DC. (Ady.)