davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
POST FLIGHT
HELD UP BY
BAD MAGNETIC

UNION AIR TERMINAL. BUR-
BANK, Calf. June l3. U.P)-Wiley
Posts fourth attempted strato-
sphere flight ended before he start
ed today.
The one-eyed Oklahoma1lyer ex-
pected TO take eff at dawn in an ef
fort 10 reach New York in eight
hours but was thwarted by a
sweating" magnetic in the motor
Of his veteran monoplane, the VIM
ME Mae.
Post arrived at the airport short
" after 3 a. m. (PST) and with
great secrecy prepared for the
flight. He became annoyed with
newsreel cameramen and reporters
and locked himself in a hangar, is
suing orders that he would not
leave until the spectators left the
field.
Shortly after. however, he climb
ed into his Man from Mars" fly
ing suit and was hoisted into the
plane inside the hangar. A short
time before dawn, the Winie Mae
was wheeled cut OF the hangar and
the motor started.
Post warmed it up for more than
an hour. but it was missing" and
efforts 70 repair it were unavailing
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
SAYS RAILROAD
WORK S MAY
BE DISMISSED

WASHINGTON. June 12. U.H -
Fifty thousand railroad workers
will face dismissal unless congress
acts by Sunday to extend the en-
ergency transportation act, Rep.
Robert CrosSer, DemD Ohio. told
the house rules committee today.
Title one OF the act expires Sun
day. II established the office of
transportation coordinator and for
bade the railroads. in effecting eco
Monies, TO reduce employment be-
low the May. 1898. level
Crosser said railroads intended
to dismiss the workers if the re
strictions lapsed. The senate has
passed a bill TO renew title one Of
the act but the house has not.
we must act promptly. If this
is not renewed with the coordina-
tors finger on the throttle, these
men will be discharged" Crosser
warned.
Other provisions of the transpor-
tation act, he explained, are per-
manent.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13

don Scriven. w. H. Tyler, M. O.
King, Fred Kenyon, M. j. Horton.
Mining: H. r. Anderson, II. L,
Bush, H. p Meyer.
Music: Geo. Bennitt, r. B.
Whitelaw, Mrs. Ross T. HickcoX,
Jimmie Hushman.
Program: Walter Havekorst, w.
H. Tyler, Fred Nebel-Thau, F. E.
Miner
Publicity: Geo. Bennitt, Gordon
ScriVen, j. P. Greene, Ray Jenner.
Reception: D. B. Roberts, M. o.
Simms, Mrs. Marie Land
Recreational Area: D. B. Rob-
erts, R. B. Whitelaw, w. A. Tondro,
j. C. Spencer.
Rural Rehabilitation and SubsiS-
tence HomesteadS: Gordon Scriv-
en-, P. E.. Ryerson, w. A. Tondro,
E. K. Latimer, L. j. Goree, Jr., N.
E. Dupont, Phil w. knights, j. d.
FoSs.
Salton Sea Development: w. j.
Clements, Fred Cross, F.. B. john
son, Tom Hancock, F.. T. Cook, O.
c. Harris, Cal Rector, Roscoe Hell,
Chester McNutt.
Schools, Churches, Fraternal: H.
r. Anderson, Joe E. King.
Service Club Cooperation: j. l..
Trayers, Warren Currier, DR.. r. C..
ClemonS.
Southern California Economic
Council: Ross L. HickcoX.
Tax Reduction: r. B. WhitelaW,
H. P. Meyer. Edgar Mason.
Tourist and Convention: M. O.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NAMES
COMMITTEES FOR CURRENT YEAR

At the regular monthly meeting
of the board OF directors of the e
Centre Chamber of Commerce, held
last night. President Sem Bacon
announced the following committee
appointments for the ensuing year.
These committees. Bacon stated.
will aid the board of directors in
handling the many projects that
come up from DAY to day, making
their Investigations and submitting
their reports "a the members of the
chamber.
Aeronautics and Air Mail: Leo
Hetzel, Clarence Smith, Guy Bey-
non. P. l. Moore.
Agriculture: W. j. Clements. W.
f. Hancock, Ira Aten, w. A. Schen-
man.
ANA State Park: R. B. White
law. H. L. Bush. F. Roy Thompson.
Henry A. Harris, Chester Kilgore.
Associate 9. of C. Alternates: J.
L. TraverS. Leo Hetzel, Walter
Havekorst, ". H Tyler.
Identification of Main Street
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13

H. R. Anderson. c. E. Sones. ]. S.
Jones. Roy H. Womack. E. L. Car
son. -
Border Patrol Contact: w. J.
Clements, Chas. F. Ferguson.
Broadway Of America: Leo Het-
eel. w. A. Tondro, H. L. Bush, L. c.
Harrington. 3. E. Lemons.
Central Highway (U. S. 93) Wal
ter HavekorsJ. w. A. Tondro, H. l..
Bush. H. P. Meyer, B. B. Bearup,
Ben Hulse, George Varney.
civic Development: w. H
Rhodes, John Drummer, H. w. Faw-
cett, Fred Kenyon, Chas. E. An
derson, r. P. Moore, M. Marcot.
Conservation: R. B. WhitelaW
E. W. Schiller, A. r. Kline, r. j.
Mcnamara.
Coordinating Council Represent
ative: Walter Havekorst.
County Charter: r. B. White
law, D. 3. Roberts, E. E. Clements,
Ross Hickcox,. 1. Mayfield.
County Trade Relations: Geo.
Bennitt, Gordon Scriven, w. w.
NIcEuen, E. w. Lott, Sam Mat gio.
Dairy: Walter Havekorst, w. A.
Scheniman, H. P. Meyer, D. L.
linn, Earl V. c. Northrop, Charles
Farmer Banker Merchant: Wal
ter Havekcrst, O. G. Horne, D. L.
Zinn, Johnson. NJ. o. King.
Finance: Warren Currier, c. E.
Sones, Walter Havekorst, w. H.
Tyler, Gordon Scriven.
Hay Growers Contact: Gordon
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
ToUnsend Clubs To
Meet At RiUerside

Riverside County Townsend clubs
have planned a huge mass meeting
and all-day picnic Sunday, June l6,
in Paramount Park, Riverside, Cali
fornia. 1t is TO be a bring-your-
own-lunch affair with good coffee
served free.
The speakers are to be the we'll
known Judge Frank G. Tyrreu OF
Los Angeles and Tom Wallace Of
radio fame. Loud speakers will
carry the talks (Which begin at
2:3O p. m0 to all parts of the park
grounds. Townsendites from every
where and the public in general are
invited to come and enjoy good
time in the beautiful park grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
LOS ANGELES
COUNTY ASKS
LARGE LOAN

LOS ANGELES, June Is U.P)-A
government financed s25, ,000. 900
self help" project was sought today
by Los Angeles county officials as
"the best way to save the county
from going bankrupt"
Chairman Herbert c. Legg, of the
county board Of supervisors was en-
route to Washington. D. c., to seek
the appropriation which would
enable the county to condemn large
tracts of land and finance self
sustaining" communities.
Officials said their calculations
showed the proposed project would
pay for itself III two years and ex-
planned that the jobless relief bur-
den is draining the county's re-
sources. q
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13

scriven, H. P Meyer, C. H. H.
Small.
Headquarters CBuilding): H. R.
Anderson, w H. Tyler, Percie
Thacker.
Highways Leo Hetzel, w. A.
Tondro. H. L. Bush, Hugh T. Os-
borne, II. P. Meyer, L. l.. Odle, w.
H. Tyler, John Drummer.
Historical Road Markings: Mrs.
w. w. McEuen.
Highway U. S. 80: Walter Have
korst, w. a Tondro, H. L. Bush, H.
P. Meyer, B. B. Bearup. Ben Hulse,
George Varney.
Housing: John Drummer, Harry
Stockird, H. A. Harris, c. L. Collins.
Leo Madden.
Imperial Highway: H. L. Bush.
Industries and Development: M
o. Simms. w. H. Rhodes, j. L.
Travers, Mrs. A. A. Alderman, F.. H.
Martin.
Junior Advisory: d. B. Roberts,
Warren Currier, L. j. Goree, Jr.
Junior College: C. E. Sones,
John w. Donohue, Guy Weakley.
Legislative: R. B. Whitelaw, D.
B. Roberts, j. w. Donohue, w. C.
Costello, Vaughn N. Thompson,
H. Edgar.
Membership and Dues: w. H.
Tyler, j. d. Johnson, Walter Have
horst, l.. j. Goree, Jr.
Mercantile Trade Relations: j.
D. Johnson, w. j. Clements, Cor
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13

simms. John Brunner, w. A. Ton
dro H. A. Harris. W. S. Lee, F. A.
Waehler, Mrs. S. r. Van Dyke,
Harry Stockird
Transportation and Rates: w. J.
Clements, H. P. Meyer, Edgar Mas
on. Fred r. Bright, r. j. Ha1nef'
N. A. Maye.
Tree Planting and Palo VERDE
Festival: Mrs. j. S. Jones, Mrs. M.
DoWd, Mrs. f. c. Clemons, Mrs. +.
Mitchell Mrs. B. A. Harrigan, Paul
Thornton.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13

The May winners in the month
" classes Of the dairy COW competi-
ton are as follows:
The four winners in both Glass
A-highest producing COW and
Glass B-highest producing first
calf heifer-are the first four names
in each of the above lists.
Glass C--Best Five Cows i'm One
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
ACCUSED MAN FREED

LOS ANGELES, June 13. up -
Release of Max Oelschlager. of
Walnut Park, held in connection
with the death of Clifford Layton
Oakland hospital orderly following
a fist fight was ordered by the
district attorneys office today. An
autopsy showed Layton died from
acute alcoholism rather than any
blows he received in the fight
A. hen owned Dy H. RICHARDSON,
Fscalon, San Joaquin county, LAID
an egg weighing over seven ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
Easy Way to Free
Your Pet of Fleas

Here's the quickest possible way
to get rid of fleas on cats and dogs
or lice on birds-best of all it's Cd
OrlesS.
Simply sprinkle your pet with
Buhach, sitting the powder lightly
through the fur or feathers. Then
watch the vermin roll off! Bu-
hach-guaranteed safe for human
beings and animals-is sure death
to insect pests. In Handy Sitter
Cans at Drug, Grocery, Seed Stores.
n 25s sos 7sss4i2s q
UfEANCE !
INSECT POW = l. -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
FRENCH HALT GOLD FLOW

PARIS, June 13 UP-The Bank
Of France statement issued today
for the week ended June 6, revealed
the outflow Of gold from the nation
had fallen to the lowest levels in
several weeks and totaled around
.OOO. 10000 francs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
GARBO WELCOMED

GOTENBORG, Sweden, June 13
iUP)-Greta Garbo was welcomed by
several thousand admirers when she
arrived today from the United
States.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13

The dairymen who have Won
points in the monthly classes for
the period December 1884, to May
1885, inclusive, are as follows:
Owner Pts.
H c. FarnSWorth -.-.-.-.-.-................. Sc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
DEMOS WARNED
 TO SHUN I THIRD
 PARTY ACTIVITY
Disciplinary Action Seen if New Progressive
 Bloc Grows

WASHINGTON, March 13.- House Progressives have read into the remark by Speaker Joseph w. Byrns direct warning of discipli- nary actions against any Demo- crats who stray into the new Pro- gressive bloc which Byrns termed the beginning of a third party movement.
 Asked what might happen to 16. House Democrats who attended the first meeting of the bloc, Byrns replied. My guess is they will be called to account"
 Paul J. Kvale of Minnesota ex- plained which means if Democrats don't try to be legislators, the pow CTS are going to withhold the filthy lucre for radio speakers needed in the campaign time. I think we'll have a showdown soon.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
DENIES
 REPORT ABOUT
 HIS CANDIDACY
Representative DeclaresHe Never Expressed Him.
 self on Subject

According to news story ap- bearing in the Ketchikan Chroni- cle March G. Harry G. Mccain, Ketchikan councilman and attor- ney, said that while he was in Juneau he was informed by a mem Der of the legislature that Repre- sentative Joe Green of Hyder had stated he would be a candidate for delegate to Congress in the next Territorial election.
 When interviewed today Repre- sentative Green stoutly denied that he had ever expressed himself on the subject to anyone, and that he had not even thought of such a move.
 T am greatly incensed by the article and the statement attributed to MT. Mccain in the Chronicle" |" Representative Green said today. T have always been strong sup porter of Delegate Dimond, and am fully aware of the splendid york he is doing in Washington for the Territory. I consider it most unfortunate that such an article was printed, and want it completely understood that as far as am concerned there is not an iota of truth in the statement, and I want my colleagues and all of Alaska to know it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
MCDONALD TRAVELS TO NEW EXECUTIVE
 POST IN 5. s. FIRM

After receiving appointment to the newly created post of general agent for the Alaska Steamship Company in the Westward, A. II. Mcdonald is travelling to Seward on the Yukon from Seattle. While that vessel was here last night he renewed acquaintances with friends
 Mcdonald is an Anchorage busi- ness man, and will maintain his headquarters there for the steam ship company. He will have super vision of the Anchorage, Seward, Valdez and Fairbanks offices of the transportation firm
 He is well known in the Interior having been the Fairbanks repre- sentative of the Alaska Line for a number of years before moving to Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13

Many families miss getting the most pleasure out of their homes because they do not use their base ments to advantage, thinks John Jones of the Juneau-Young Hard ware Company.
 There is no more ideal location fol a recreation room, whether it be a play spot for children, place for a billiard or ping pong table or a room for adult parties, he declares.
 Most people have some difficulty imagining how damp, gloomy old cellar can be made bright, cheer full and comfortable" says Mr. Jones. If they could only see the basement of a certain Chicago sub urban home, there would be no more doubts.
 Exempiifies hIodern Trend
 From the simple but handsome ly furnished lounging room. with it's big fireplace and built-in book cases, to the furnace room, the entire basement exemplifies the modern trend toward making be- low-stairs space as pleasant and liveable as the upper floors.
 "The owner of the home has given first consideration to com fort and warmth. The chill damp ness common in basements has been enumerated by lining walls and ceilings with Celotex cane fiber insulating board, which does double duty by also serving as interior finish.
 "On the ceiling of the lounging room. the board is grooved into 24- inch squares, creating tiled ef- feet. On the walls, random plank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
PUBLIC UTILITY
 HOLDING BATTLE. GETSUNDERWAy
Executives of Concern
 Prepare to Fight Statement

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The fight over public utility holding companies today became one of the hottest raging here
 Executives of utilities struck back at the Presidents propaganda. One spokesman for utilities said the Administration disregards the pleas Of the people, and another saw a strain of malice" in the message of the President which was read in Congress yesterday.
 The President in his message said the system of utility holding com panies, with ,..their present power, must go. 1t is device which does not belong to our American. tra- dition of law and business"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
50 PERSONS AZ
 JUNEAU DRAMA
 CL LUB MEETING.
Large Number of Little Theatre" Enthusiasts
 Vote Constitution

With about twice the number present as attended the organiza- ton meeting week ago, Juneau's Dramatic Club held it's second ses- sion in the mathematics room of the Juneau High School last night. It was estimated that 50 persons interested in the establishment of a little theatre. movement here at- tended Hast night. Marching ahead with the rapid establishment of the group on a permanent basis, the m ember , adopted a constitution and by- laws last night as their principal act ofSbusiness. On the committee which prepared the constitution are Mrs. Grover c. Winn, Mrs. H. R. Webster, Ted Danielson, Everett Erickson and A. B. Phil lips.
 However, no name for the club has been selected. For the lack .ot a better term, "The Juneau Dram attic Club has been used, but it is expected that an official term will be chosen at the next meeting, scheduled for next Tuesday night.
 It also was decided that meetings would be held bi-monthly. on the first and third Tuesdays in each month.
 Featured on the program last night was the talk on makeup given by Everett Erickson. dram atic coach at Juneau High School. Two other well-received items were the readings of Mrs. Ted Brown and Ted Danielson. Mrs. Brown gave "The Only Child" and Dan ielson's selection was entitled "Vagabond House"
 President J. F. Mullen presided at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13

(Continued from Page Ofie) for tie operation If dispensaries where liquor may be sold by the glass was still under consideration this afternoon and the House flaas decided to take no action until the Senate sends it's own bill along.
 Appropriations Revised
 Some revision has been made in the Senate to the appropriations bill but it is not expected to meet with any determined opposition. The major items added in the up- per house are $110000 for schools, especially to take care of building in the Matanuska valley if the Territory is called upon to care for education of children of colo nists there; $10,0OO for mining ex- tension courses at the School of Mines; additional $3O,OOO for relief of needy and indigent, bringing the total to $ls0,OOo, and $3O,0O0 for radio phones.
 Other Bills Passed
 The House this morning agreed on Senate Bill 30, amending the laws regarding. corporations and changing regulations as to fihAk of returns. 1t also concnrred fins tie Senate amendments to House. Bill Is, which limits the number of placer mining claims which can be staked by individuals and asso- citations.
 In the Senate two House bills passed, H. B. 14o, providing that teachers will not be required to give their religious or political faith when applying for positions, and H. B. 139, which is in keeping with the federal law and allows a con- vct to take the pauper's oath and escape serving out his fine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
CITY OF KETCHIKAN ]. FILES SUIT AGAINST
 POWER COMPANY

In the United States District Court yesterday suit was filed by the City of Ketchikan vs. The Citizens Light, Power and Water Company, a corporation and J. w. Mendenhall, an individual, to re- strain the latter or agents from mourning any obligations, creating any indebtedness, or making any expenditures in excess of legitimate expenses of conducting business.
 George B. Grigsby, well known Juneau attorney, filed the suit for the City of Ketchikan, and with Harry G. Mccain of Ketchikan, will represent the plaintiff in the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
METCALFE OPENS NEW
 SHEET METAL WORKS

c. H. Mac" Metcalfe, former member of Rice and Ahlers' staff, announces the opening of sheet metal works in the building for merly occupied by the Irros Com pany on lower Front Street. While he is specializing in sheet metal work, MT Metcalfe also has the agency for the Sunbeam oil burner and several new household utilities.
 MT. Metcalfe and his wife have returned to Juneau after a busi- ness and pleasure trip in the States and both are glad to be home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
GIRL BABY BORN
 IN RADIO FAMILY

A girl baby was born to MT. and Mrs. George Barnes at St. Ann's Hospital at 12:15 o'clock this morn ing. The little one tipped the scales at six pounds and four ounces. Both mother and babe are report ed doing fine.
 At the radio office on the first floor of the Federal and Territorial Building, is proud Papa Barnes working his regular shift at the key, and on a desk behind the counter is a box of cigars for the boys"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
NEW GARBAGE DUMP

Beginning Friday, March IS, all refuse and garbage must be taken to the new City Garbage Dump on the Thane Road. Combustible material must be separated and de- posted in incinerator pit at dump to be burned by caretaker. No sal- wage pickers will be allowed on premises. With the opening of new garbage dump, no dumping of gar bage and refuse on the old dump on Ninth St. will be permitted Violations of this order will be prosecuted.
 I. GOLDSTEIN, --adv. Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13

wainscoting extends about five and one-half feet above the floor. The plank effect is achieved by vertical growing of the board. The top Of the wainscoting is bordered by a four-inch molding strip of the same material. This molding also is used around doors and windows. Above the wainscoting, the walls are fin ished with plain insulating board.
 ITO round out the decorative scheme, the doors are faced with the same material grooved in sim pie patterns. and the utility pipes, which otherwise would mar the rooms appearance, are boxed in.
 "The furnace room is decorated more simply. Tae ceiling is finish ed in large panels of cane fiber board, divided by broad molding strips. The waihscoting is of Celo- tex tile board (also insulating) finished at the top with molding strips. The utility pipes are en- closed.
 Light Colors Important
 "All basement walls and ceilings are painted in light shades to take maximum advantage of the small amount of daylight available through restricted window areas. The floors are hardwood, laid and finished in the customary manner.
 Basement rooms finished in this manner are ideal for recreation- ping pong or billiards for adults, or play space for children. Simpler finished treatments may be used, if desired, so long as warmth and tiryness are assured.",
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
GORDON FOR SEWARD

One of the many passengers on the Yukon for Seward, is F. S. Cor don, head of firm of women's stores in the Territory He took passage at Ketchikan His head quarters are in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
| COLDSTEtN FILES ECONOMY
 PARTY LINEUP
Present Mayor Asking for Reelection Along with
 McKinnon, Reck, Rice

Back again for another try at the city administration, Mayor 1sadore Goldstein filed at the City Hall early this morning to succeed himself as Juneau's Chief Execu- tive in the general municipal elec- ton on April 2.
 Mayor Goldstein heads com plete party lineup, known as the Economy Ticket. With him in this party are the following three councilmatic candidates: Art Mo- Kinnon, w. J. Beck and George B. Rice.
 Like Goldstein, these three are veterans of city politics, as all are members of the present City Coun- cil. All three were members of Goldstein's party which was elected in 1883. Councilmen serve two years, and these three-McKinnon, Beck and Rice-will see their terms expire next month.
 G0ldstetn veteran
 Mayor Goldstein's city politics experience began in 1921, when he was chosen to serve on the City Council. He was also a councilman iE 1922.
 Then, in 1923, he was elected Mayor. He was reelected in 1924.
 Ten years later, in 1883, the same sequence of events occurred. Gold stein was elected in 1883, and was chosen again in 1884. Now he is asking voters to return him to of flee for a fifth term in the Mayors chair!
 Two, Now
 The filing of the Economy Ticket places two distinct parties in the field for municipal offices. Last Saturday, Charles L. Crozier head ed a Progressive Labor Ticket as a mayorality candidate. With Croz- fer, as councilmen aspirants. are: Mel Heard, John P. Monagle, and Walluf A. Rasmussen.
 Although the City Hall is the center of much filing gossip, it also is the spot where voters are sign ing the permanent reg Is IT tion books in order to be eligible for the April voting. This morning it was reported that 457 voters had signed the books. It was pointed out that this is about the same rate of signing as was evidenced at this time last year, when ,664 per- sons finally were registered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
EDGECUMBEs RETURN

Among the returning vacation ists aboard the Yukon bound for Valdez from Seattle, are Mir and Mrs. c. Edgecumbe. During the tourist season Edgecumbe operates a transportation line over the Richardson Highway from Valdez to Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
F. E. MAN ON BOAT

Employed by the Fairbanks Ex- ploration Company, L. J. Mattern is bound for the interior as a pas senger on the Yukon from Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
KENNEDY TRAVELS

George Kennedy is bound for Seward on the Yukon. He took pas sage at Seattle. He is in the hard ware business in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
Income Tax! Haue You Made Out Your Retl.r,ps?

Have ycu made out your in come lax returns yet? No, then remember March l5 is the last day to do this job.
 Married men must make re- turn if their income is S2,sOO 2 year and single men must do the same if their income is Sl,000.
 o. s. Sullivan. Deputy Col lector of Internal Revenue, will be in his office, 1O6 Federal and Territorial Building, up to Friday evening to assist any of those who desire to make out their returns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
WINE SPECIAL

All wines s185 gal, $1.0O half gal, S5c quart. We furnish jugs. At the TOTEM GROCERY. adv.