davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-30
ADVERTISEMENTS
 DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH

DHNTKNN VIILh IT ON IlEkfLIH
 Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nourishment than any other known food, It has no sub- stitute.
 Our cows are selected from the best dairy stock on the Pacific Coast I-tubercular tested and approved be- fore being shipped.
 We deliver at your home-Office or store; in quarts-pints-or half pints. Phone your orders. WALSH BROS. DAIRY
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-30
assembled under direction of MT. Wicks. 4

assembled under direction of MT. Wicks.
 Noel Wien and family are visiting in their old home in Minnesota.
 Percy DeWolf, who for 30 years has carried the mail between Dawson and Eagle is the possessor of a silver medal given him by King George of England.
 Mrs. Frank I. Reed has written back to Anchorage asking that pictures of crops grown in Anchorage be sent her in the States. She says there is much mis information on the colony and she would like to back up her statements with pie lures.
 Harry Edwards, 36 years of age, of Anchorage, pass ed away recently following
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-30
Interesting Items
 About Alaskans
Culled From Exchanges

The Seward city council is compiling a list of drunk ards which will be posted and anyone giving or sell ing them liquor will be sev- erely dealt with.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-30

Oscar Wicks, one of the best known dredge experts in the north, passed away in Dawson recently. MT. Wicks went to Dawson in 1906 to superintend the construction of gold dredg- es for the old Yukon Gold Company,c controlled by the Guggenheims, and which worked out several miles of the richest placers on Bonanza, Eldorado, Hunter Creeks. The Guggenheims at one time had nine or ten dredges operating in the Klondike, ,all of which were
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-30

arQS Wnlcn Will De posted and anyone giving or sell ing them liquor will be sev- erely dealt with.
 Devina N. Donaldson and Melvin w. Samppi both of Fairbanks, were united in marriage last week. A SUD- per and reception followed.
 Miss Mary Jane Barchalk became the bride of Merle Douglas Whitemarsh, re- gently at Seward. The bride Mrs. Whitemarsh, is from Libby, Mont. MT. White marsh has lived in Seward ana at Moose Pass tor a number of years.
 RAP Atwood, chief clerk with the Matanuska colon- ization project, has purchas ed 162 acres of land on the Matanuska river opposite Palmer and there he and Mrs. Atwood and their son are going to make their home. On the Atwood land there are large stands of spruce, cottonwood and birtch and a good sawmill. Cottonwood will be in big demand soon, says MT. At wood.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
NO PRICE FIXING
In HATCHERY CODE
PRICES MUST VARY WITH PRO-
DUCTI0N COSTS; PROBABLE
RISE OVER 1854

CAEONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
No provision for fixing" prices Of
baby chicks exists under the hatchery
code established under the Agricul-
turaI Adjustment act and Il Is not
the intention Of the administration
OF the hatchery-ced co0rdinating
committee 10 fix chick prices. w. ID.
Termohlen. head Of the AAA poultry
unit advises the Montana Extension
service.
Figures published In a preliminary
report on the cost OF producing chicks
have, In some instances. been erron-
eously interpreted as fixed prices, ac-
cording to Termohlen.
He points out that while the hatch
cry code provides for the publication OF
results Of cost surveys for the benefits
Of the industry and the public, II spec
flies that such published cost figures
shall not be used as the basis for de-
termining whether or not the destruct-
i've price provision or any other pro-
visions Of this code have been violated
by any member OF the industry" The
coSt-of- production figures were pub
hshed by the hatchery-code c0ordinat-
ing committee merely as a suggested
basis for figuring prices
Production costs" he says, wary in
different sections Of the country be-
cause OF differences in egg costs. and
they vary among hatcheries because of
in quality Of chicks prOduc-
ed and the efficiency Of the hatcheries.
The average cost of production within
Q given area or for the country as
whole would not. therefore. be equitable
10 every individual hatchery"
Average cost of producing chicks IN
the United States In 1884. as stated In
4 preliminary report Of q survey by the
poultry unit. was s677 per hundred. In
view Of increased egg prices and higher
,osts Of fuel and other hatchery sup
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
N. p. Fast Freight
Improves Service

Announcement Of a new fast freight
service from Seattle and Spokane to
Montana points was announced from
the division headquarters Of the North
ern Pacific.
Passenger equipped refrigerator cars
move east out OF Seattle on passenger
train No. for Spokane. There the cars
are set out and loaded for Montana
points, moving out Of Spoalne on train
No. 4, which reaches kiSsoula at z a..
m. One car is set out at Aissoula and
the other goes TO Butte.
The car that is set out at Missoula
win serve western Montana. Shipments
for the territory west of Helena and
Butte are to be handled out Of Missoula
by the Northern Pacific Tranport
trucks. Shipments for Helena and east
and Billings and east are to be moved
from Missoula each day on a through
fast freight train.
The new service from the west win
afford merchants quicker movement Of
freight.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
By Mela Russell McCallsrm

and that he wss impressed by the fact
that Forrest had such q successful mar
for q friend.
The tank circled back TO the stage
You should have been an actress, Mrs
Cooper" said Gladwin. Look at the
way she SOLIDS her head. Ardmore"
Nellie could have been q queen, "
said Forrest.
Gladwin turned 10 Rita. What are
you going 10 be. my dear?"
Il don't know for sure, yet. I'm going
to work, Of course" Rita replied
sturdily.
Don't be In a hurry to choose your
profession. Get broad education first.
Go to college II you can"
Il hope TO-" said Rita. not quite so
sturdiIy.
Rod looked up from his chicken a
Ia king. What college have you picked
out. Rita9"
Why do you ask her that, Rod2"
Nellie forgot her manners.
Because, whenever I send a girl to
college, reserve the right to know
what college"
Uncle Rod DO you mean it?"
Nellie heard Ritas high. happy voice
ring out She tried to speak. Rod, she
began. She couldn't go on. The mo
ment was too big--it choked her. There
they were, all three Of them-friends.
Magic had been wrought-like the little
bottles IN the laboratory. 1t was as If
daddy's going had broken the seal, and
they were all touched by the magic
r4Fr 81
Rod Forey," she began again.
Tears brimmed in her eyes. She began
to laugh and search frantically for her
handkerchief. My goodness, what must
the stranger think of them?
With an easy wave Of hand Forrest
turned to Gladwin. Family stuff" he
explained And they all laughed.
(THE ENDl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16

SHIP YOUR HORSES to the South
@s Paul Horse Market Auctions every Nom
aay Prom 500 TO 500 horses sold every week.
Mann.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16

30 REGISTERED BELGIAN and Per-
nneron Stations and Mares for sale. State
Paix winners STORY BROS, Kenyon, MINI.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
BunDTNG INCREAsEs

A fivefold increase In building activ-
ity at Billings in February, as compared
to the corresponding month Of last
year, was noted in the monthly report
of the city building inspector
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16

GET ACQUAINTED with new friends.
send dime and stamp for Widows and
Bachelors social paper. p. o. Box $3.50,
aNAunnanQlia. MINI.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
APPROVEs PWA PROJECT

Approval Of the Sl37.000 apartment
house PWA project for Mammoth hot
spring in Yellowstone park was receiv-
ed by park officials from washington,
Joe Joffe, assistant to the superinten-
dent, announces.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
LTVEsTOCK sALEs

why SHIP YOUR LIVESTOCK East
o. vest when you have q market right here
wheEa buyers from both eastern and western
mnTkats packers, butchers, feeders and spec
aaaknRa VIII buy your cattle, hogs sheep.
haRnas and mules ut prices you can't afford
e. ra1nse2 Demand and prices the best In
ReaxM fn ali kinds Of livestock. Cattls sales
sVnrx Monday ct Auction. Cattle sold every
Say privately. Hogs sold at auction OF priv
aasay Horse and mule sale every Friday.
MERx.ENGs LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO.
Bflffuga Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
WHEN YOU TAKE
A LAXATIVE
s.. use a spoon

II isn't what brand Of laxative Won
take that's so impOrtant-it's the
form. A liquid laxative can be taken
in any required amount. II only q
little IS needed, you need never take
a bit too much.
Doctors favor the easily measured
liquid laxahves. Instead Of any form
that does not encourage variation
from the fixed dose. A fixed dose NAV
be an overdose for you-or your
child.
Always remember this one thing
about constipation: the secret Of ann
real relief is reduced dosage.
Give the bowels only as much help
as may be needed, and less help as
the need grows less. You will find DR..
Caldwell's Syrup PepSin an excellent
aid in regulating the bowels. II con-
tains SIENNA and cascara natural
laxatives) and it viii cleanup any
bilious, sluggish condition without
upset. Delightful taste. and pleasant
action. Your druggist has il.
6I0e.GNG0eM
SYRUP PEpsIN
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
HORsEs. MULEs WANTED

ON THIS CORN-BELT farmers mar
ket, horses and mules, from weanlnRs up
30 anooth-mouthed, Light, medium, and heavy
wsgzhks. broke or unbroke, are selling mostly
hstween s6s and $500 per head. Carload ship
nosuts solicited Fun market information up
ga request FRED CHANDLER HORSE &
MULE MARKET, Charlton, Iowa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
POULTRY WANTED

WE NEED POULTRY and are ready at
an sgnaes "a receive yOar shipments ana re-
Nis prempsIy ship youR chickens, ducks, and
gesss aIiveJ Turkeys and eapens dxy-pickee. 60
NYsTRAND POULTRY CO.,
E1se Placer St. Butte, Aens.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16

MASTER LIFE! Metaphysical help,
s1.00 and Birthdate DEPT. 1. BOX as.
Orcfino Idaho
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
BABY CHTCKs

GALsLATTN CHICKS STATE AP-
PROVED and tested high production vigor-
Gus Montana stock IN an the favortte varieties.
SAFE shipping distance. Order early end save.
Write for aa1iatln Chick Newa 0Al1sAT4ks
CHICK HATCHERY. Boseman, Mont.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-04
Secretary OF
Rotary Club
Is Benedict

Howard Soper. valley representa-
tive for Hutchinson and company,
auditors, and secretary of the Ell
Centre Rotary club, returned last
night from an extensive vacation
trip and surprised friends by pre-
senting Mrs. Howard Soper and
announcing their marriage on Aug
ust 7.
The ceremony was performed at
the Presbyterian church in Santa
Ana, the couple leaving immedi-
ately afterward for an extensive
automobile trip to eastern points
and later to Winnipeg, Manitoba,
toNner home of the bride for a
visit with her family. Mrs. Soper,
formerly Miss Ruth Clinton, was
employed by the Security First Ma
tional bank at its Highland Park
branch, making her home in Los
Angeles with her mother.
They are at present making their
home temporarily at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-04
HOlts Back
From Islands

Leroy Holt, vice president OF
the Bank of America, returned
yesterday from a vacation trip in
the course of which he and Mrs.
Holt visited Hawaii. reaching the
mainland on the return trip last
Saturday. Mrs. Holt remained in
Los Angeles visiting their son,
James Holt and family, until later
in the month.
The Hawaii visit was made more
enjoyable by renewing acquaint-
ance with former valley residents
who now live there, Mr.. and Mrs
Carleton Joy being in party
which greeted the Holts upon ar
rival and later were their guests
at dinner. Mrs. Fred Trude OF
Brafley also being present.
On a visit to the island of Ha-
waii they met Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Estes, also one-time residents OF
Ell Centro. Estes is now manager
for the Standard Oil company on
the island of Hawaii, with head
quarters at Hilo.
Officials of companies associated
with Transamerica corporation en-
tertained the Holts during their
Hawaiian visit and added much to
their enjoyment of the visit.
Another Ell Centran, Mrs. Clar-
ence Smith. was a passenger from
Honolulu to the mainland with
the Holts on the S. S. Malolo.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-04
R0GERS-POST
CRASH CAUSE
STILL THEORY

WASHINGTON, Sept. a. (UP)
"A theory that the aerial skill of
Wiley Post was pitted in an emer-
gency against the perils of icy
spray and the "nose heaviness" of
his Orion plane was advanced to-
day in an expert report on the
Alaskan crash which killed the
noted flyer and Will Rogers.
The report was made by Eugene
l.. Vidal, director of the bureau of
air commerce, to Daniel c. Roper,
secretary of commerce.
1t disclosed that Post and Ro-
gers, knowing of the "heavy' nose
of the plane after floats had been
installed, worked out system
typical of the resourcefulness of
two men who had fought their
way along to fame-whereby they
distributed their own weights on
the plane in an effort to over
come the danger. Post instructed
the famous humorist to sit far
back in the plane at the take-off.
Exactly what happened, the re-
port pointed out, will never be
known because the airplane motor
was buried deep in mud and it
was emphasized that all explana-
tions are speculation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-04
FORD PLAN
RELATED BY
HENRY'S SON

LOS ANGELES, Sept. a. (UP)
The "Ford plan is a surer
road to economic recovery than
the defunct NRA, Edsel Ford, son
of Henry Ford of Detroit, said
here.
Views of the heir to the Ford
fortune were expressed freely at
luncheon for newspapermen.
He summed up the Ford plan of
recovery briefly as follows:
PAY a workman more than just
enough to live on. He's got to buy
few things extra - otherwise
some industries will have to shut
down.
"Give him 40-hour week now
maybe 3O-hour week later, but
that's in the future. A mans got
to live as we'll as work. Remem-
Der, keeping men employed is the
cure for most of our troubles"
Speaking of the NRA, Ford
said: 81 have a fundamental OBJ
lection to being forced to do any,
thing"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-04
Farmers Have Day
At State Fair

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 4. WD -
California farmers, who furnished
most of the exhibits, had their
official inning at the state fair to-
day when special events we're ar
ranged in honor of the California
State Grange.
Miners. builders, labor, equip
ment firms, children and the
American Legion we're honored
during the first four days of the
typically agricultural exposition,
but farmers held sway today. They
gathered for a speakerless basket
luncheon, watched judging con-
tests, inspected livestock and farm
produce, let their children patron
ize the midway games and rides,
and prepared to make a day of it
viewing races, fireworks, musical
extravaganza and horse show.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-04
Cites Mistakes In
Matanuska Colony

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. 4.
W.H-Modern pioneers who were too
"fussy" and fool planning by the
government were responsible for
trouble in the Matanuska valley
colonization, a Minnesota farmer
who inspected the new deal" ex-
pertinent reported today.
"Some of the settlers" Tom
Batson said, "were oversold on the
project in the first place. They
figured it was going to be a para
disc. Wh0k one woman from Min
nesota is still clamoring for an oil
burner which she claims was prom
ised her by a federal official"
Batson, who just returned from
two-months vacation trip to
Alaska, said the government made
two mistakes in starting the prof.
ect.
First, they imported transient
workers for construction jobs and
that angered the local sourdoughs, /"
he said. Secondly. the homes for
the settlers should have been built
before the 200 families were
brought into the valley"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-04
Ranchers To
Build Canal
At CalexicO

A resolution supporting force ac-
count construction of the All-Am-
erican canal to the east, west and
around Calexico, was adopted by
the irrigation district board of di-
rectors yesterday following receipt
of letter from engineers in charge
of the canal construction asking the
attitude of the board as to their
willingness to pay the extra cost of
the work by force account over
what the same would have cost if
done by machinery.
Early in August the board had
adopted another resolution asking
the department of the interior to
continue the construction of the
canal in the Calexico area by force
account, using local men, teams
and equipment where available.
This was done with the idea OF
giving as many local people as pos
hible work during the winter on
the canal construction and yester-
days action by the board was mere
ly supporting resolution for their
former statement.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-04
CHIEF DAVIS
TARGET FOR
EVANGELIST

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4. U.P)-
Rheba Crawford Splivalc. crusading
associate pastor of Angelus Temple,
levelled a whitening blast of sarcas-
ium today at the board of police
commissioners, which requested an
increase of from $4,000 to 100000
for Police Chief James E. Davis
secret service fund.
The commissioners requested the
additional appropriation from the
city council, declaring the money
was needed to investigate Mrs. Spi-
valo's charges that commercialized
vice is rampant.
Just as a suggestion, if its lack
of finances seems to be crippling
the vice division in its failure to
enforce the law, they might take
the two undercover officers who
have been shadowing me and put
them on the vice squad" Mrs. Spi-
valo said derisively. 1T didn't cost
me 100000, or one-nineteenil of
$4,000 to obtain the information
which I placed before Chief Davis
Information which didn't mince
names and include definite ad-
dresses"
Several days ago police made
scattered arrests at the addresses
the evangelist said housed vice re.
sorts.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-04
PRELIMINARY
REPORTS SET
SEVERE Loss
Terrific Fury OF Hurricane
Brings Death And Suffering
To Stricken Area
STORM MOVING NORTH
Governor Orders Out Militia
To Guard Property And Aid
In Rescue Work

MIAMI, Sept. 4. WP)-Relief
workers penetrated hurricane-de-
devastated southern Florida today,
trying to determine the extent OF
death and destruction. Tenta-
lively, pending a thorough check OF
the area, the dead were estimated
from 200 to TOO.
Meantime, the tropical storm, its
fury little spent, roared up the
west coast of Florida at IS miles an
hour, threatened to cut inland and
across to the more heavily populat-
ed eastern coast.
Gov. Dave Sholtz ordered the
Florida national guard mobilized
for relief and rescue work.
State, national and private relief
agencies, moved by land, sea and
air into the Florida keys which
bore the brunt of the storm.
Reports brought out of that area
by rescued survivors indicated
property damage would run into
millions of dollars.
Officials upon hearing from sur
vivors that tidal waves swept Sec
tions of the keys, feared that death
estimates wirelessed by first of the
relief workers to penetrate the storm
zone might mount.
One survivor told the United
Press of seeing a three story veter-
ans hospital swept out to sea with
the loss of all but one of its occu-
pants.
One of the first persons to make
his way into the keys storm area
was Jack Combs, Miami UNDER
taker, who wirelessed Red Cross
headquarters here that between 400
and 500 persons had been killed at
veterans camp number on Meta
combe Key.
The Miami Beach Tribune esti-
mated the death toll as high as
700. FERA officials feared the toll
would exceed 300.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-04
Blast. Kills Foe
OF Mine Unions

HARLAN, KY, Sept. 4. W.H -
County Attorney Elmon Middleton,
80, was killed here today when a
charge of dynamite, placed in the
engine of his car, exploded.
The explosion occurred in front
of Middleton'S home when he step
ped on the starter of his automo-
bile.
The car was demolished, aEd
Middleton's body literally blown to
pieces. Houses in the neighborhood
were shaken and windows broken.
The attorney was a cousin Of
Sheriff Theo Middleton of Harlan
county, and like his cousin was an
active foe of union mine organizers
in the coal district.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-04
Imperial Couple
Married Sunday

Miss Lucy Marie Strain and Ell
Wis John Adair, we'll known resi-
dents of Imperial, were married
Sunday, September l at La Mesa,
Mrs. Hermine Strain, mother of the
bride, announced today.
Mrs. Adair has been secretary 20
the principal of Imperial high
school for several years and is act
i've in the Business and Professional
Women's club. The groom, after
spending several years in the gro
Gerry business at Imperial, moved
to Los Angeles last year, being con-
nected with the Western States
Grocery, and returned to the val
ley recently as salesman for that
firm.
The young couple have the best
wishes of many friends in Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-04
CAMPBELL To
Be SATISFIED
WITH RECORD
Daring English Racer Prepares
To Return Home After Reach
ing Goal OF 300 M. P. H.
By JOHN DUNLAP
United Press Staff Correspondent


BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
Utah, Sept. 4.-Sir Malcolm Camp
bell today prepared to return to
his native England after establish
ing a record of 301.1292 miles per
hour in his racing car, the Blue
bird, on the salt flats course here
Campbell said he would sail for
England from New York on the
Majestic, September IL. He was
undecided whether he would ever
race again.
Il am delighted and believe the
Bonneville track is the best in the
world" he said after being inform
ed he had exceeded 300 miles an
hour and had attained his long
sought goal.
my Bluebird left an indelible
mark on this track, one ! am proud
Of. I do not know whether I shall
ever race again, or come here next
year, or build new Bluebird, but
I feel the keenest of pleasure in
exceeding my goal of 300 miles an
hour"
An air of uncertainty was cast
over the Briton's performance by a
conflict of corrections in timing.
Campbell was not credited official
ly with a mark above 300 miles an
hour until last night, nine hours
after the Bluebird made two trips
through the measured mile in this
desolation of salt.
Ted Allen, secretary of the Am
erican Automobile Association, is
sued an official statement admit
ting that the timing board had
made a simple error in computation.
Instead of being timed at 299875
miles per hour as announced after
the race, it appeared Campbell
actually had gone 301.137 miles per
hour
Correction Confirmed
After Allen had given the correc-
tion pressmen and racing authori-