davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
PEACE BROADCAST FAILS

NEW YORK. Sept. II. U.P)-The
queen of Ethiopia broadcast a peace
appeal to the people of the United
States last night but sholt-wave
reception was so poor and interfer-
ence SO bad that the words could
not be distinguished and the Ma
tional Broadcasting company broke
off the broadcast in the middle with
an explanation of conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
HITLER SINGS
NAZI PRAISES

NUREMBERG. Germany, Sept. II
U.Pl-Nazism has no aggressive aims
against any European country, Adolf
Hitler said today in a proclama-
ton read to Nazis assembled here
IT. their annual rally.
Hitler reviewed briefly the last
three years. and said that Nazis
might we'll be proud Of their
achievements. especially as regards
decrease of unemployment.
But even this great achieve
ment. the proclamation said, rs
small compared TO the work done to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
INVITED To
Be PRESENT
At LUNCHEON
Continued from Page One)

ter the first grade children must
be six years old on or before March
Is, 1886.
superintendent Weakley an
nounced the appointment Of Mrs.
Dorothy Armstrong to act as vice
principal Of Wilson school. Her
recommendation by the superin-
tendent and appointment by the
school trustees. followed the request
of Miss Sophia Dunlap that she be
relieved Of the duties Of yice-prin-
cipal. We regret very much the
circumstances which made it nee
essary for Miss Dunlap 10 resign.
but we feel that Mrs Armstrong
will be very worthy successor
the superintendent said.
Following is the list Of teacher as
signments for the year:
Harding school, Winifred Wood
ward, Kindergarten, Merry Cart
wright, first grade and art: Claire
Guthrie, first grade; Irene Var
ney, first grade: Winifred Wilson.
second grade; BERTHE Caldwell. sec
ond grade. Estelle Reid tprincipaD
second grade: Josephine King. third
grade; Gladys Ikenberry. third
grade and music; Marjorie Gillmor.
fourth grade; Jean Angler, fourth
grade; Margaret Hedrick. fourth
grade.
Mckinley school. Daisy Griswold.
kindergarten; Nilla Harris. first
grade; Gertrude Reese. second grade
and music: Vera McElVanY, second
grade and art; Elsie Couch. third
grade; Nora Epler CprincipaD third
grade, Eunice Hunter. fourth grade
Lincoln school. Henrietta Blank
fifth grade; Mary Griffin, fifth
grade; Eunice Sprinkle. fifth grade:
Frank Wilby, fifth grade: Eva
Walker, sixth grade; Fannie Nc
Crory. sixth grade, Leslie Smith
sixth grade; Leo De Celles (prin-
cipaD sixth grade.
Wilson school. Frances Bartee.
seventh grade; Jens Hutchens, sew
enth grade; Mabel Carberry. sev-
enth grade; Paul Cook. eighth
grade; Sophia Dunlap. eighth
grade; Carl Tivel. eighth grade.
George Frink. eighth grade; Leo
nard Knarreborg, manual training;
Ruby Lewis. domestic science; Dor
othy Armstrong vice principal
music; Guy A. Weakley, principal.
East Side school. Myrtle Com
fort, Americanization Ruth Sims,
first grade; ZenObia Payne. second
grade; Emily Robertson. third grade,
Lucille Culberson, music and fourth
grade; James McGregor. fifth and
sixth grades; Arthur Prince lprin-
cipaD seventh and eighth grades;
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11

geometry and trigonometry; Mrs.
Ruth P. McGregor, history, English
and music; L. j. Stewart, Spanish
chemistry. general science and phy-
sical education.
Glasses at the high schools VIII
open on Monday. Junior college
will register on Monday and classes
are expected to start on Wednes-
daV
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11

W. A Jackson. manual training
Gladys Gier. domestic science.
SDacial supervisors. Mildred
Smith. penmanship. Dorothy Arm
strong music.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
What It is...

A clear, white, soft powder which dis
solves instantly in warm water, softens the
water, acts as a cleansing agent without
additional soap or cleanser and has ante
septic properties.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11

trol Raymond zamudio. CaleXico
was booked at the county Jail on a
charge of driving an automobile
without the owners consent.
Sherwood's coffee shop - Air
/ Cooled. 27-to
Marie Reitz jenkins Violin studio
. re-opens; $50 Olive, Phone AT. Due
to large enrolment. students are
requested to register this week.
Toto
Faces Immigration Charge - A.
. Flores. arrested by local police last
night was turned over to immigra-
/ lion officers for investigation.
! DR.. A. B. Hanson. dentist New
/ Professional Bldg Phone SO 9tC
Mattress Renovating - Old mat
, tresses made into inuerSprings with
soft resilient coils at great savings.
Write or phone 295, CaleXiCo Cotton
Products Inc. 9-24
Ask Mortgage Foreclosure-C. F.
and Bertha Meyer have brought
suit against Jesse Mcbride. ct al,
to foreclose 6 mortgage on the NE.
of the NV Of section s, TI6S.
RISE
Ruth T. Reid-Piano Studio -
523 Holt, Phone 236.
Preliminary Hearing Today - In
Calipatria justice court today Fred
Anthony had his preliminary hear
ing on a burglary charge.
Linoleum. Window Shades, Paint
Reynolds Linoleum Store, $50
Main. 9-6
Good food. good wine al Leon de
Oro MeX.cau. Jimmy Alvarez,
proprietor. mwf-to
NPA Officials Coming Ralph B.
Smith. district WPA director, San
Bernardino. is expected here tomor- .
row morning for a conference with
local WPA officials. He will be ac-
companied by Miss Brace. district
supervisor Of intake ana cerdfica-
ton. J. L. Henderson, field agent
and R. J. Stevens, district person
mel officer.
DIR. r. c. Clemons, dentist, Pro-
fpeSjCral Bldg Phone 245 nfU-rO
Former Residents Parents-AIr.
and Mrs. H. F. Mateska. formerly OF
this city. now living in Eugene. Ore,
announce the birth of a siX-pound
son, Glen Ray on September 10
Mateska was formerly employed By
the Golden State creamery.
Furniture Moving - % years eX-
perience; long or short distance. Ed
Royce. mWf-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11

give the nation again its honor and
freedom through reinauguration OF
universal conscriDlluu.
This was the keynote of this years
Nazi congress for which scores Of
thousands were gathered. 1t was the
defiance of the Versailles treaty
which has put Germany again
among the great powers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
RADFI,o:'. NEWS
Wednesday, September II
LESLIE WILSON
my OPINION
OF Ny COMPANY"
KXO-6:10 p. VI.
SOCIAL BREVJTIES

Mrs. J. s. LareW has returned
from a visit with her niece. Mrs.
Robert Montgomery. Of Beverly
Hills.
Mrs. Floss Siegel is back from d
six weeks vacation spent in San
Francisco and Oregon, and is well
coming friends and patrons at the
California Beauty shop.
Following a pleasant summer in
Albany. oregon, W. J. Reldy has re
turned to reopen his restaurant
business for the winter season.
Opening bids for almonds in the
San Joaquin valley are 156 cents a
pound for Nonpareils-the highest
since 1880.
W. A. Jackson. manual training
Gladys Gier. domestic science.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
OUNTYRR

Community Auction at Zinnerip
Sale Corralls-5 good fresh COWS.
springers, beef COWS. Holstein bull.
all kinds Of veal calves, , good big
spans well broke mules good ages.
3 spans work mules weighs 1000 to
24O0 lbs. per span. Extra good horse.
old work horse, Fordson tractor.
steel Y, almost new mower. . used
mowers, ride delivery rake. wagon.
dump rake. All kinds Of small tools.
Hampshire boar, feeders. chickens.
big loads of good furniture-Fri-
day at 10 sharp. Be on time. This
Is Big Sale. l3-l
Final Decree Granted - A final
decree Of divorce has been granted
to Beatrice Wilson from ". T. VIII
son on grounds of Wilfuu deSertion.
OIia Kenah, Piano. - Individual
and class lessons; pre-instrumental
classes. Julia Bracket. Voice. Sight
singing Choral, Conducting. $50
Olive. l89-W. ll-6
Sues On Bill - Ingolf Torvend
has brought suit in superior court
against Marie FippinS, ct al. for !
collection Of SlO24.28, alleged due by .
defendants.
Hotel California and Coffee Shop /
now completely refrigerated with /
no advance in rates. Rooms from
81 TO So. Special weekly and month
ly rates. Cafe open all night. SOTO /
Held On Charge - Arrested by |
Roy Wells of the state highway pa
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
What It Does

It cleans all painted woodwork, furni-
ture or walls, glassware, windows, DOORS
chandeliers or curtains and drapes, if used
as a washing powder. Leaves woodwork
clean and smooth as the original finish and
removes spots and soiled marks with the
minimum of rubbing
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11

Furniture Moving - % years eX-
perience; long or short distance. Ed
Royce. mWf-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
How To Use It

Merely dissolve Wyandotte cleansing
powder in warm water in the proportion
directed on the package. Fill one pan with
the powder solution and second with
clean warm water Wash the surface to
be cleaned with the powder solution and
wipe off with clear water. The result is
amazing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11

1t is this last housekeeping bugbeal
which is causing women who know to ask
Have you heard about Wyandottc Cleans
ing Powder?"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11

DIR. r. c. Clemons, dentist, Pro-
iessi0nal Bldg. Phone 245. mfw-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11

Ruth T. Reid-Piano Studio
523 Holt. Phone 236.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that ap-
plications for liquor licenses have
been filed with the Board of Lii
quor Control by the following
BEVERAGE DISPENSARY Ii
CENSE, by Elsie Nolan, Lot /,
Block 4, Wrangell, Alaska.
WHOLESALE BEER AND WINE
LICENSE, b Mccormack Dock
company, Lots 1 and ,, Block l.,
Wrangell, Alaska.
a hearing on these applications
will be held by the oBard of Lii
auor Control at Juneau, Alaska, on
or before the date of said hearing.
Dated at juneau, Alaska, June /,
1885
BOARD OF LIQUOR CONTROL
Frank y Boyle. Secretary
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that an
application for 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 applicatio 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 4,
1895.
First Publication, June IA
Last Publication, June q
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-14
FISHERMAN browns WHEN
HE FALLS INTO SALMON NET

Drowned, when he fell from a
small boat, and held fast in the
net where scores of salmon were
caught. ended the days of Chutaro
Chugo, fisherman and war veteran
employed for years at Arrandale
cannery, Mas River
It was on May % that Chugo
put out in a small boat to pass over
a salmon net, and see if any of the
fish were near the surface, and if
SO, to reach over and seize them.
1t is assumed that he lost his bal
ance and went overheard. He had
kicked off long rubber boot. His
other foot had caught in the mesh
of the net, making it impossible for
him to free himself When the net
was drawn up, his body was found
entangled in it,
Chuta2o Chugo served in the
Great War, having gone overseas
in the Tenth Battalion. which was
recruited il Alberta.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-14
MANUFACTURERS MAY BUILD
WOODEN MILLS IN ANCHORAGE

Visions of their city becoming
the wooden manufacturing center
for Alaska, drawing on promising
sheep ranches in the Aleutian is
lands and on the Alaska peninsula,
are entertained by citizens of An
chorage. Inquiries have been re-
ceiYed there from wooden goods
manufacturers who ask information
relative to establishing mills. One
inquirer addressing a letter to
Mayor Gill and the Anchorage city
council sees the city as the strate-
gle point in the Territory from a
distribution standpoint, with access
sibility to the Aleutians added to
its desirability for such an indus
try.
The party proposes to establish
there, selling his plants products
to Matanuska farmers. gold field
employees of the interior, fishermen
on the coast and others who can be
readily reached from that city. In
furthering the topic the Anchorage
Times points out that Alaska is rel
atiyely one of the heaviest users
of wooden goods, that the supply
of raw material could be made al
most unlimited and that in addi-
ton to having every form of trans
portation convenience available the
city is also otherwise best adapted
for such enterprise, having coal and
unlimited waterpower nearby and
also an equitable climate.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-14
ALASKA TRAP MEASURE
INTRODUCED IN CONGRESS

A bill. Cd. r. 8213J has been in
troduced by the Delegate to prohibit
the use of fish traps in the waters
of Alaska and also to limit the
size and tonnage of boats used in
seine fishing and to prohibit non
residents from seine fishing.
The principal differences between
this bin and that introduced by Dr..
5irovieh early in the session are.
First, that H. r. 2183 would pre-
vent any person other than a resi-
dent from engaging in seine fish
ing in Alaska. The definition of the
word resident substantially fol-
lows that given in the fur and
game Act, ard would require con-
tinuOus residence for the period
of one year before any person
could engage in seine fishing Sec
ond, the limitations of the size of
boats used in seine fishing, which
are as follows: not over so feet in
length, or of a greater beam width
than Is feet. and tonnage not to
exceed q net tons or 35 gross tons.
This bill follows closely House
Joint Memorial No. adopted by
the Territorial Legislature at the
recent session. The provisions with
respect to the tonnage OF seine
boats used in fishing was recon-
mended by Bdw D. Coffey. General
Secretary of the Alaska Resident
Fishermens Union. MI Coffey also
recommended a limitation of
breadth of seine boats to Is feet
but the Territorial Legislature in
the Memorial referred to placed the
breadth limitation at 6 feet.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-14
PEGUES is NAMED LIAISON
OFFICER WORKS PROGRAM

Designation of John 3. Pegues.
Territorial Director of the Nation
al Emergency Council, as liaison
official in connection with the
Works Program initiated by the
recent congressional appropriation,
has been announced by Frank C.
Walker, the Executive Director OF
the MEG. To Mr.. Pegues. whose Of
fees are in the Shattuck building
in juneau, has been assigned the
responsibility of making available
to the public all pertinent informa-
tion relating to the Works Program,
including an understanding Of the
fundamental principles recognized
by the President in determining eli
gibility of projects for inclusion in
that program.
Alaskans desiring to obtain in
formation concerning the functions
and activities of any or all federal
agencies in the Territory which
may be using funds allotted for the
Works Program may do so by cali
ing upon, writing or wiring Mr.
Pegues Although Mr.. Pegues will
not receive any applications for
funds. he will be glad to tell what
type and character of work relief
projects are eligible for considera-
ton under the Works Program and
where applications and recommen-
dations can be presented and eXpe-
ditiously acted upon. He will also
eral agencies receiving applications
and recommendation concerning
the several types of projects.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-14
OWEN SWENSON PLAYING AND
SINGING OVER STATION KINY

owen Swenson, former Wrangell
coy, is paying every second or
third night at about SIS p. m,
over KINY. Nv radio broadcast sta
ton at Juneau. owen sings with
another young man and plays the
mouth harp. They are known as
the Alaska Woodchoppers They
will likely get a longer contract, If
enough requests come into the sta
ton from their radio audience
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-14
ROCKEFELLER DRESS SUITS
FOUND IN NY. PAWN SHOP

CLEV AND - If John D.
Rockefeller wants to get back two
of his dress suits he will have to
come to a Cleveland pawnshop. La
bells in two suits left with a Cleye-
land pawnbroker bear the name
John D. Rockefeller. No, the New
York millionaire didn't sell his
clothes The suits were pawned by
man who once worked for the
Rockefeller family. He told the
pawnbroker that the suits had been
given to him by his former employ
ers. The suits also bore the tag of
a fashionable importer of New
York's Fifth avenue. But former
associations did not add to the va
lue of the clothes. The pawnbroker
paid exactly $3.50 apiece for the
one-time Rockefeller garments.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-14

GRAND TOTAL .....$1.315,659
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-14
Alaska Exports Show
Gain Over Last Month

Alaska exports show an increase
during the month of May, accord
ing to the monthly commerce re-
port issued by James j. Connors,
u. S. Collector of Customs.
Gold shipments jumped from
S879,648 in May, 1894 and $651,-
348 in April of this year to $685.
483 in the month of May, 1885.
The total May figure, including
gold and silver was $1,315,659 as
compared to $1,145,466 for last
month and $1,234,7O4 for the
month of May, 1884.
The complete report follows
Fish:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02
JAPANESE HOLD
Z AMERICANS
AS Spies

TAIKHOKU, Formosa, May 2
U.NSO.-Two Americans and a
German who set out to seek
sunken gold and found more ad-
venture than they bargained for
today faced trial before a Jap
anese court as "Spies."
The detained yatchsmen are
William s. Gates, of Lancaster,
Pa; Gene Roubin, American resi-
dent of Shanghai, and H. G..
Wrede, the German.
Held for one week at Keeling,
where they entered the harbor
on the northern tip Of the jap
anese-owned island for provisions
on April Is, they were released
after an investigation and went
on their way, Edward Nancy,
American consul at Taihoku, told
International News Service.
Visit Another Port
They made the mistake, how
ever, of stopping at another port,
were rearrested on a charge Of
espionage, and taken to Giran
for trial. 1t was said they sur
Neyed the coast and took photo
graphs. Gates was especially a
victim of the "spy fever" because
he is a lieutenant in the United
States Naval Reserve.
Consul Nancy expressed doubts
the visitors could be convicted
Of spying. The same authorities,
however, recently fined and con-
fiscated a Dutch freighter that
was forced to take shelter in a
FormoSan harbor during a storm,
and the captain was charged with
spying.
Trial at Giran
It was unofficially reported the
trio will be tried at Giran on
charges Of violating the shipping
law by illegally surveying and
photographing the coast.
The party left Shanghai April
2. They told friends they we're
going to travel to Formosa, the
Philippines, Cocos Island and
Southwest Africa. Their hope,
they said, was to find some
romantic adventure in trying to
regain gold from the famous
German cruiser Emden, which
was sunk near Cocos after playing
havoc with British shipping in
the Pacific.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02
COUNTY JUDGES IN OFFICE

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May
2.-As Judge Waldo Burnside COM
pleted his term of office today at
a session of the Upper Marlboro
branch of the Prince Georges
county Police Court, friends and
fellow lawyers pressed him with
good wishes.
They also congratulated Judge
George Merrick, who received his
commission as the new Police
Court Judge from Governor Nice,
- erday. He will take his oath
touay and assume office Monday
morning at Laurel.
The veteran court clerk, Thomas
Henault, will remain.
Judge Burnside will resume pri-
vate practice alone. He formerly
was law partner of L. G.. Sasscer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02
Graduation Speech
From Prettyman

ALEXANDRIA, May 2.-E. Bar
rett Prettyman, Corporation Coun-
sci for the District of Columbia,
will address the graduating class
Of Alexandria High School at its
commencement exercises June II,
in the auditorium of the George
Washington Masonic Memorial
Association, it was announced to-
day by school officials.
Mr.. Prettyman taught in the
Alexandria High School from 1913
to 1915 and is well known here to
many citizens and some of the
older teachers of the school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02

He will set up offices in Hyatts-
vile, where he practiced before
being named to succeed the late
j. Chew Sheriff.
New and reappointed justices
Of the peace yesterday were mott
fled that their commissions were
being held at the office of Brice
Bowie, clerk of the Circuit Court.
They are given 80 days to qualify
and post $500 bonds. Their terms
begin Sunday at midnight, when
a dozen of the present judges re.
tire. Among those retiring is JUS
tice of the Peace John Downing,
whose Hyattsville court is the
largest in the county. He will be
succeeded by the former Judge
Herbert j. Moffat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02
Auto Inspections
Begin in Virginia

RICHMOND. Va, May 2.-vir-
ginia's semiannual compulsory
motor vehicle inspection campaign
began yesterday and will continue
through May, John c. Rhodes, di.
rector of the division of motor
vehicles, announced.
During this period the opera
tors of approximately $4,000
motor vehicles must report to any
one Of approximately 1000 bonded
adjusting stations throughout the
State and have defects in their
cars adjusted to receive the Of
fetal windshield sticker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02
Virginia Is Denied
.FERA School Fund

RICHMOND, Va, May Fed
eral emergency relief administra-
ton officials have confirmed re-
fusal Of Virginia's request for
100000 to extend rural school
terms, and thereby revived his
recent threat to force this State to
pay $5,000,000 toward her own
general relief needs this year.
Administrator Hopkins wrote
Governor Peery:
81 think you will agree with
me that Virginia is quite able
to pay for her schools and, that
being the case, 1 am sure you
would not expect the Federal
Government to do So"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02
GIRL BARES KARPIS LINK

'been held in Jail here since the
trial Of Arthur DOC" Barker, Co
leader of the Barker.Karpis gang,
and nine others opened before
Federal Judge M. M. Joyce.
Testimony that John j. BOSS"
Mclaughlin, former Illinois legis-
lator and one of the defendants,
had admitted having had a part
in handling about $4,000 of the
Bremen ransom money, was given
by M. C.. Falkner, q Department
Of Justice agent.
Falkner testified that, when he
questioned Mclaughlin in Jail, the
politician said he suspected the
money he was passing in Chi
cago was part Of the Bremen ran
som
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02
ADVERTISEMENT
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean
out Acids and poisonous wastes from
your blood Is thru million tiny, deli
cate Kidney tubes or filters, but be-
ware of cheap, drastic. irritating drugs.
If functional Kidney or Bladder dis
orders make you suffer from Getting
Up Nights Nervousness, Leg Pains,
Backache, Circles Under Eyes, Dizzi-
ness, Rheumatic Pains, Acidity. Burn
ing, Smarting or Itching, don't take
chances. Get the Doctors guaranteed
prescription called Cystex (Siss-Tex),
Works fast safe and sure. In 4S hours
il must bring new vitality and is
guaranteed to do the work in one
week or money back on return of
empty package. Cystex costs only 30
dose at druggists and the guarantee
protects you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May q
IIN.S0.-Wynona Burdette, al
legged girl friend Of Harry Camp
bell, who eludede a Federal trap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02

FARM AND GARDEN