davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-21
MUSICAL MINSTREL

The pupils of Mrs. Anna s. Wilson
will present Musical Minstrel in the
High School auditorium, Rising Sun.
ON Friday evening, June FL, at eight
O'Clock. The program will be divid-
ed into two parts, the beginners APP
pearing in the first part. and adj
vanced pupils in the second part,
which will include the minstrel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-21

Charged with exceeding the speed
limit through town, Martha M.
Brooking, of Alexandria. Va, was
fined $500 and costs by Magistrate
George L. Ewing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-21

Isaac A. Brown has sold his dairy
farm containing 1853 acres, in Fulton
Township. to Ross G. Ulrich, Peach
Bottom.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-21

II one has a reputation for judg-
ment, his mere grunt has weight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-11
THE MEN IN NOME

There are men in Nome who know that for the most part what they get of life they will work for Chain letter writers and stock sickers leave them alone.
 There are in Nome who aren't pushing to get pull groveng in the mud for favors They want health and work and wages and will give honest value in service for fair chance the good things of life
 These not rasping their tonsils raw yelling about what the world them whining to have happ ness served to them on golden platter.
 There are in Nome who know that he who does not mind his business gets to the place where he has no business mind These the good in others and let someone else weasel around in search for human faults
 faults of others forced upon their attention these men find for the fraties However, they hold themselves to a strict standard of living.
 There are men Nome who not looking for trouble but trouble hunts them down wishes that it had tackled a wildcats lair instead
 There are men in Nome who good citizens working for community welfare and who guard the reputation of their town organizations and their friends they would that of their own intimate family circle
 If there are men here of the opposite knd-let some else list them.
 Is anyone else in the world glad that you are in Then your life worth living. If not you make so
 A whole lot of people in this world should work more and talk less.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-11
Revised Passenger List s. s. Victoria

Continued From Page One) John E Nelson Paul Nelson Ed Ness Edward Nestell Bert C Noble I Noble John w Noehl John Norberg Adolph Odeen NC Oikar Edward Olsen N Olson Ira D Orton John Page Elizabeth Pattee A Pearson Nels Peterson Peter H Peterson Chas A Piske Mrs A Polet M O Quamstrom Mrs E w Quigley Frank Kahn Suna Raihala C F Rand N Ratenburg R E Reagan K Reulund ChaS. F Rice Colman Rice Dick Richardson J F Robbins James Robbins Peter Robbins Mrs J F Robbins and child Harry Riley B C Roberts Jack Rooney John Ross Thomas A Ross
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-11
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME, ALASKA

Margaret Rowe Donald Sand Wallace Sand A Sampson P E Sather F Schultz J J Scott Chas Scott D s Scott Jane Scott Robert Scott Mrs Tolbert Scott Leo Seidenverg Thomas Shaw and wife Mrs B M Shedley Eddie Shedley John Simonsen JenS Skaland J Smith Dr R E Smith Mrs w L Smith Arnold Soby Joe Spagnola Nick Spagnola Paul Spagnola James Spellman Brinton Sprague w Stephens J K Steinberg D A Stewart Mrs D A Stewart Carl Stocking August Stoojohann Olaf Strand J Striefeld Elmer Strom Mrs Leroy Sullivan and baby Jimmy Sullivan A w Sundberg Arthur SundStrom Everett Sutherland Perry Swedman H M SWenSon Chas Thompson George Thompson (Continued on Page Three)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
w ar
Bulletins
BY UNITED PRESS
t war Developments:

Latest war developments:
LONDON - Britain and France
planning possible peace offensive
Al Geneva TO force NIuSSolini TO ac-
cept severe terms or. by rejecting
them, assume full responsibility Tor
uutlawed war.
GENEVA-Nations ready TO I'M
pose strangling tr a d boycott
against Italy. perhaps within eight
days.
ROME War brings further drain
of gold from Italy gold coyerage
OF currency dropping to eight per
cent. Populaee begins counter
boycott of foreign goods.
ROME - Italian army set for
drive in north. Advance guards
repulse Ethiopians in skirmishes.
HARAR-Sortie by EthiopianS be-
leved possible prelude to attack on
Italians IN south.
Adds ABABA - Capital hears
mconfirmed rumors OF big battle
IN south.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30

The Prosperity supper given
evening. Oct. "a by the
members Of the Westside Country
club honoring TIE Husbands. was
in charge Of Mrs. NJ. L. Curtis. On
the program were q speech by Ray
Kramer, a reading by Mrs.. George
Wooliscr0ft and the Seele- quartet
Of AIrs. /. D. Hanks Mrs.
T. r. Lyle. S. T. Robinson and A.
Sheldon. Present were Mesdames
and Messrs N. L. Curtis. Poy West
morelard. George Cannon T r.
Lytle, J. F Callaher, E. A. Diehl,
N. Lowe, George Wo0IiserofJ O. /.
Auender. O. Dickson, Gene Higgins,
c. Klunp. A. Plecher, D. w. Smith.
A. Sheldon, Ray Kramer. and VIII
liam Schultz; Mrs Mama Herrick,
Miss Mary Westmoreland, Merlin
WooIiscroft. Hobart and Paul Her
rick and 4 number Of small child
Ten.
Invited guests were Mr.. ana Mrs.
/. D. Hanks, MI. and Mrs. s. T. Rob
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
GROWERS MEET.
.ON MARKETING
A GREE NJ E NTS
Continued from Page y

selves when the group possesses
strong leadership and when each
member Of the group is willing to
do its share in maintaining high
grades and the orderly marketing
Of their product The marketing
methods used and the results achiev-
ed Wiu be explained by officials of
this local association.
Visiting speakers will be J. B.
Schneider extension specialist in
marketing of the University of
California. {. H. Jandt. district
sales manager of the national fruit
and vegetable exchange. and George
Hudson of the farm credit admin
istration. The first two speakers
will tell of recent marketing trends
in the handling Of truck crops. The
third visitor Will discuss financing
facilities available to individual
vegetable producers through pro-
duction credit associations and fin
ancing available 10 groupS through
the federal bank for cooperatives.
Beyschlag states that many grow
ers feel that their most crucial
problems do not start until after
their crops are grown. Experience
has shown that proper marketing
is lust as important as methods used
in growing the crops. While it is
not to be hoped that this meeting
can tell growers exactly how to
market successfully, It is expected
to be Of general interest to lettuce,
cantaloupe, pea, tomato, carrot and
other vegetable growers both large
and small
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30

inson. Harold Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Plecher, Mrs. Louis Smith, Mrs.
Laura Norris and Mrs. Dorothy An
derson.
Florence Powell OF El Centre was
an overnight guest Saturday Of Mrs.
r A. Howard and Sunday Miss
Katherine and Elizabeth Howard &C
companied Florence Powell to San
Diego.
Nh and Mrs. J. Ball were week
end visitors in Los Angeles.
Don Van Horn. who with his par
ents. were enroute to Chula Vista
after the past eighteen months
spent in Laredo. Texas. stopped oil
for a visit this week with Harold
Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hopkins recent
" arrived from Toronto, Kan, and
are visiting with relatives in the val
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Van Der Linden
and daughter Joyce spent Sunday
at the home of NJ L. Boone.
MI. and Mrs e. Shumard and
family were Sunday evening callers
at the K. Taylor home in Silsbee.
Among those who attended the
Townsend Mass Meeting on Sunday
at Imperial were Mr. and Mrs James
Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Clymer
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. D. Hanks, Messrs.
J. A. and T A. Howard, Jack and 2.
E. Mastick, S. T. Robinson, William
Schultz, 4. L. Storie, L. Mulvey, z.
Richardson and Mrs. A. Plecher.
Mr.. ana Mrs. L. D Hanks and
Mrs. A. PIecher assisted with the pro-
gram
About twenty five gathered at the
Lantana and Westside-D -Dixieland
Trustees meeting at the Dixieland
school house Wednesday evening.
October %.
Miss Mary Moore and a. II. Mau-
pin Of Imperial were Sunday even
ing dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
L. D Hanks.
Evalyn RoSenbauIn Of Elm district
was absent from High school several +
days on account OF illness last week. |
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30

While actual completion Of the
inquiry into the treasury situation
awaited the return here of William
3. Shearer. former treasury cashier
under arrest il Fort Worth, Tex.
major developments were taking
place in other phases Of the IN
quiries which spread TO various
state departments.
Joy Riding Banned
The governors new efficiency de-
mands included,
l. Joy-ridinE in state-Owned au-
tomobiles must stop at once
?. Use Of state credit and dis
counts for private purchases by
employees must cease.
8. appointment of John Forbes,
San Francisco. past president OF
the American Institute Of Account
ancy and president Of the state
board of accountacy. as chief Of the
division Of accounts to study need
of new auditing system.
The order stopping unofficial use
of state-owned automobiles was
based on a survey which revealed
that 167 state cars were driven to
the California Santa Clara football
game. A count made at Santa
Anita race track one day showed
402 Diamond E" machines
Officials estimated that s1500O00
could be saved taxpayers annually
by combining the use Of state cars
TO official business only.
The governor also said he would
stop unnecessary airplane travel by
state officials and that highway
patrolmen have been instructed to
arrest officials exceeding the speed
limit on highways.
The appointment of Forbes to
take the position formerly held by
Fred w Links was announced af-
ter Links had been accused Of hav-
ing used state credits and discounts
for his personal benefit. Links will
remain as deputy chief.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
News From Seeley District
MRS. S. T. ROBINSON, Correspondent

The Galau Rassue home Of Elm
was the scene of a birthday party
Sunday IN honor Of their daughter
Rachel.
The Ladies Aid Will meet Wedncs-
day. Nov 6, at Community Hal! TO
quilt
Mrs. J. T. OiteHe returned home
Monday evening from a trip with
relatives by motor TO Boulder Dam.
They stopped to visit Mrs. Of
telie's daughter Mrs. Tom Moore
and family at Las Vegas.
The ?. T. A. Of Seeley extend IN
invitation 10 other near school dis
tricts 10 meet with them wednesday
evening. Nov 6. Nj. Lindholm Of
Calexico will speak Oh MancEuria.
Mrs. f. A. Diehl. Mrs. /. D. HANKS,
Mrs. Gene Higgins and Ms. 7 r.
Lytle have worked hard cleaning and
painting several days at the Par
Sonage.
Boy Scout Troop ) OF Secley m
joyed a trip TO Shell Canyon Sat
urday with ScouJmaSter Meadp"S
and Winfred Cobleigh
The Girl Reserve Troop held "a
banquet Thursday evening at the
nome Of their leader. Miss Louise
Kennedy. Those present were Alice
and Irene williams, Elaine Gra-
ham. Elizabeth Howard, Grace Cook,
Pauline DAILY Laura Mae Napier,
Jean Derrick. Yoshida Mittamura,
Alene Smith and the hostess. Miss
Kennedy
Haskell Hancock OF Elm motorec
TO San Diego. returning home Fri
Gay evening
Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Junklns viii
be in Seeley Saturday from Whit
tier They will make their home at
The parsonage and Rev Junkins will
have charge OF the Sunday School
ana Church Services Nov at thc
Secley Church.
Mrs. Earl Northrup and daughter
Of Elm district were visit
ing in San Diego Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
LIBERTY BREAK
PROVES COSTLY

His asserted attempt to escape
five days in jail may be costly to
Harry Lawson. 10. Holtville truck
driver.
Lawson was sentenced in the Holt
vile police court in September to
five days in Jail for drunkenness. He
was made a trustv-and walked away
from the jail, Police Chief w. H.
Cornelison Of Holtyille said.
Today Lawson was rearrested and
booked at the county jail on 2 charge
of escape. q felony charge with a
minimum punishment Of one year
in prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
NO CHANGE IN
BRITISH MIND
CONTEMPLATED
Continued on Page %

Continued on rage ~
have been exchanging views that
might form basis for future ne
gotiations. For the time being
we are engaged in this exchange
of views. Nothing has yet emerged.
If anything definite does emerge
we. of course, would take the ear
nest opportunity to report to the
league.
Security Is Aim
IF eventually settlement is
proved possible, it would fall with
in the framework of the league and
would have to be satisfactory to the
three parties commemorative league,
Italy and Ethiopia. This is the
policy I shall support at Geneva y
Neville Chamberlain, chancellor
of the eXchequer, in an election
speech opening the campaign in
the city Of London declared today
that he would not support a re-
armament program beyond that
required to assure the security Of
the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
WANTED: ONE HEIR
TO EASTERN THRONE

SINGAPORE. Oct. 80. U.P)-An
heir to the throne is wanted in the
Federated Malay States of Selan-
gor, but nobody can be found to ac-
cept the position.
A few months ago the Sultan of
Selangor and his British advisers
compelled the Sultan's son, Teng-
ku Musa Tddin. to renounce his
rank and title of Raja Muda
CYoung Ruler') which carries the
right OF succession.
Tengku Iddin. who now receives
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
TINY RAILROAD
OPERATED FOR
ONLY 2 TOWNS

FERDINAND. Ind. Oct. 30 up
-One of the shortest railroad lines
in the United States is claimed by
the Ferdinand Railway company.
which operates a train between
Ferdinand and Huntingburg. a dis
tance Of six and one-half miles.
" F. GreWe is general manager.
section foreman and conductor Of
the line. He also has served as a
substitute engineer on the 5O--On
locomotive.
The railroad was organized in
1909 and the line was built al
cost Of between S80,000 and 10000
'The Southern Railway proposed
TO run its line through Ferdinand"
Grewe explained. Town officials
held off in hope the Pennsylvania
would come through the town.
when we lost both lines. il was
decided to build cur own railway"
he said.
Philip Schum has been engineer
on the line for % years. Lawrence
Sullivan and Edward Haug take
turns being fireman and section
workers. Hugo Steeter Is the sec
tion crew" while w. 7. Survant
and S. A. Schreiner are station
agents at Huntinburg and Ferdinand
respectively.
The train takes 30 minutes for
the run from Ferdinand TO Hun
tinburg. On the return trip, the
engine backs all the way.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
Flicker War
Being Planned
By Australia

LONDON. Oct 80. O.R)-Austral-
Ia is to be HoIlywood's next chal-
lenger.
A further move in Britain'S cam
paign to tighten Up Imperial links
is seen by some observers in the
dispatch from London Of a film
production unit to Australia. 1t
is a Gaumont- British unit which
Is 20 cooperate in the production
of Australia's first full-length fea-
ture picture.
Work is scheduled to start short
II at the new National Studios, at
Pagewood. six miles from sydney
in New South Wales. The film Is
to be called The Flying Doctor" :"
It is based on a recent Australian
best seller novel set in typical out
back" atmosphere.
Mander TO Direct Film
Miles Mander. famous film star,
writer and director, is to direct for
the Australians. Others in the
team from the Shepherds Bush
studios of Gaumont-British in
clude J. o. c. Orton, well-known
British film writer, and T. Con-
ACHE. who IS TO be production
manager Of the new organization.
Orton has been responsible for
story work on many Jack Hubert
and other Gaumont-British sue
cesses. Conachie is young Scots
man whose overseas experience in
cludes wings Over Everest" Sol
diers Three" Gin India) n d
Rhodes" (now in production at
Shepherds Bush but for which nu-
merous scenes were shot in South
AfricaD
Large staff Assembled
Facilities for large-scale produc-
tion are said to exist at the Page
wood studios. Several executives
and technicians recently came to
England from there. They spent
several months at Gaumont-Brlt-
ish studios here. studying modern
production methods and technique.
1t is learned that this is TO be
only the start Of move toward
further cooperation between the
Australian company and Gaumont-
British. It IS a sequel to the Aus
tralian moye-fans' demand Tor
locally produced material.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
ARMY BOMBER
FAILS IN TRY
Continued from Page u

-
new bombing planes Iown to
Wright Field by the respective
manufacturers for competitive tests
with a view to choosing the best type
for the Army Air Corps new bomb
ers. It was competing with Douglas
and Martin bOmbers.
The Boeing was equipped with
four Hornet motors Of 100 horsepow-
er each. It had a wing span of ap-
proximately 1OC feet, length of 70
feet. height of Is and gross weight
of about Is tons. On its cross country
flight from Seattle to Wright Field,
several weeks ago. the Boeing aver
aged 252 miles per hour and the pilot
said ne had not opened the throttles
more than two-thirds of the way.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
CROPS DAMAGED
WHEN WEATHER
RECORDS FALL
lContinued from Page =

lContinued from Page \
gon. washington, Idaho and Mon
tana.
Portland had a minimum Of %
degrees today. Seattle 81, Tacoma 26
and Spokane IA.
Lowest temperatures were report
ed east of the Cascades where mini
mum readings included: Kalispell 4,
Burns, Ore, u, Baker, Ore, Is, Lake
view. Ore. and Walla Walla, Wash,
l8: Yakima, Wash. "a
Newport, Ore. and Tatoosh Island,
Wash. both on the ocean beach, had
lows of 80 degrees.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
CATTLE CHARGES
FILED IN COURT

II c. Boyer, dairyman, and j. C.
Wilson. cowboy, will be arraigned
in superior court Nov s on
charge OF selling cattle mortgaged
to the First National Bank Of Holt
vile
Judge j. E. Simpson of the Ell
Centre justice court ordered the
two bound over to superior court
after a preliminary hearing yester-
day, at which Lee Nuffer appeared
as their attorney and D. H VOL
ford, chief criminal deputy district
attorney, represented the state.
Bond is $500 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30

a pension OF about SIS a week from
the state exchequer, WAS forced to
renounce his title because of dis
satisfaction with his mode of living
and the heavy debts he had in
Cured.
Since then the aged Sultan has
tried to find one among his sons
who is willing to accept the title OF
Raia Muda. One reason for this
unwillingness is a superstition which
has grown up around the title, for
it is a fact that no holder of the
title has ever succeeded to the
throne, having either been deposed
or died before succession.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
CROP HARVEST
ABSORBS SERA
RELIEF ROLLS
Continued from Page u

August .lulls in crop work the ma
iority of men now working in the
fields will find vol; on various
canal projects which are taking
steadily increasing numbers of la
borers. Miller pointed cut.
The upward trend of business as
shown by Unemployment throughout
the country. booms in the stock mar
ket and increased production in large
factories seems to indicate that many
Imperial Valley r1en now on relief
will again be permanently employed
in private industrial channels before
the end of next summer, Miller con-
Guided.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
COLLEGE BUREAU
QUOTES DATES
AT 1Oc APIECE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 49, UP
A 10 and 25-cent date bureau Is open
at Occidental College for the serv-
ice of bashful men and co-eds
Promising "all transactions IL
strict confidence" the bureau posts
prices OF:
Dates with whoever the bureau
selects from its waiting list" 10
cents.
Dates with specified individuals,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30

with whom the applicant presrm-
ably is enamored but lacking IN
courage to approach, 25 cents.
According to prospectus pub
lished in the campus newspaper, the
make of automobile, color of hair and
eyes, and dancing ability OF every
customer is to be listed.
Proprietors keep their identity
secret, working through student
contact men.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30

Director Clarence Brown was one
Of the most valuable men in the
United States Air Service during
the World War. serving as mechani-
cal test pilot who tested hundreds
Of airplane Improvements al Scott
Field.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
MERRIAM
MOVE LOOKS 70
MORE ECONOMY
III GOVERNMENT 7

SACRAMENTO orders looking
TO-DAY
f. Investigations orlgnai
hn treasury
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30

Director Tay Garnet was an of
ficer in the u. S. Navy Air Force
at Pensacola, Fla and later ad-
jutant of North Island Naval Sta
ion during the World War.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30

STOUGHTON, Wis. ,U.Pl-Five
perfectly formed heads Of cabbage
grew on single stalk in the garden
of Sam Sorenson here.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Bob Wilson's Dad
Given Bowl Trip
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, December 12.-
The happiest man in Texas
today is 5O-year-old Robert VII
son, Gladewater cafe manager and
proud father of elusive Robert
Wilson, jr., the all-America half
back at Southern Methodist Uni
versity.
After Southern Methodist ac-
cepted an invitation to play STAN
ford in California's Rose Bowl
New Year day. friends went to the
cafe to congratulate Wilson senior.
He informed them circumstance"
would not permit him to make the
expensive trip to see his son play
at Pasadena. Calf.
But in the Gladewater oil field,
where men gamble and toss away
fortunes overnight, came the cir
cumstance removers." Friends
and strong supporters of Coach
Madison Bells Southern Metho-
dist Mustangs held a little get
together, then walked over to the
cafe. They called Wilson aside
and told him the circumstances
he referred to had been definitely
removed-that he was going frst-
class to the Rose Bowl.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

Lawrence, Tinsley, Rukas, Wetzel and
few others who have played their
way into national prominence. I doubt
that any other two games of the year
could show as wide variety of play as
these two bowl parties will put on.
Grayson running against Wilson
Baugh passing against Mickal-are two
features alone that are stirring up
conversation over two weeks in ad-
vance.
It is a tribute TO the big boom in
Southwestern foot ball that two OF
these four teams come from that sec
ton, with L. s. U. In q rleighboring
State. Dallas and Fort Worth have
set a new record for talent maSSed In
one compact area, when you consider
quality and quantity combined.
Copyright, 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1ncD
Evening star., 1935-12-12
11 Chances Deals Fade Cubs Due Get Hr Davs Of P
THE SPORTLIGHT
Wild Bull Elephant Declared Greatest
''Piece of Fighting Machinery in World.
By GRANTLAND RICE

away as California were pulling for
him to come through, no matter who
his opponent was.
Only a sound swing could keep a
tournament game going over this
stretch. And the Scots seem to have
it. In addition to Cruickshank there
also are Mac Smith, Willie MacFar-
land and Tommy Armour.
Any one from this quartet may step
out and win a big tournament at any
given date. One advantage they have
over many others is their ability to
play almost any type of shot. They
are not restricted to long drive and
a blasting iron. They are especially
dangerous on windy days where con-
troll counts.
These four Scots would be a
good match against any four
man team you could name from
any other golfing nation, not
even barring the pick Of the U.
S. hOmebreds. -