davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
GOV. TROY NAMED
 WORKS DIVISION
 HEAD IN ALASKA

Gov. John w Troy has received appointment as Director for Alaska for the Works Progress Division of the National Emergency Council. The division is headed by Harry L. Hopkins, Relief Administrator, and organization work is now going forward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
COAST FLYING BOAT
 MAKES HOONAH FLIGHT

Frank Knight. piloting the Gorst flying boat, went to Hoonah yes terday where he picked up C.. Prahl, passenger on a chartered flight to Hood Bay. The Gorst plane returned to Juneau today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
GOOD SEASON F
 FOR CANNERY IS INDICATED
Dou glas Plant Has Best Day 'ss Run 4 2,0O0 Sal
 mon Are Brought In

Bringing in 2,00O salmon, the ten- Ger Sampson arrived from the fish ing grounds early this morning to permit the cannery the best days run so far this season.
 With fish every day this week, except3 one, the cannery has op- erated daily for short time at least since its reopening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
fhurth Antlotncttaen |l6l1

Notices for snis church column must. beareceised by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc. <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
sl-PoUND RED TAKEN

Fred Ordway reports that a 61- pound red king salmon was recently taken with light tackle by Ralph Rogers of Pillar Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
MISS JOYCE IN TOWN

Miss Mary Joyce is registered at the Gastineau hotel from her lodge at Taku River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M.

Ketchkan misng temperature 52; Craig, cloudy 53 Port Athorp cloudy Stka cloudy Soapstone cloudy Anchorage cloudy Fairbanks cloudy Tanana part cloudy Hot cloudy clear Kalag cloudy Unalakeea part cloudy, 60; Ruby cloudy 62
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

distribution high practically Territory. over the Aeutian has given rise to light the of Alaska generally during last southeast and the Interior change Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
Resurrection Lutheran Church
Fifth anG Gold Streets REV. VIM. e. LeVASSEUR, S.J

REV. VIM. G. LevASSEUR. S.J..
 Pastor 800 a.m.-Holy Mass and in struction. r
 10:30 an.-Holy Mass and ser mon followed by benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Sunday services
 Week Day Mass = 800 o'clock daily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
Holy Trinity Cathedral

THE WY. REV. CHAflLFS E. RICE.
 Dean 500 a.m.-Holy Communion. 11:00 a.m.-Holy Communion and Sermon. No Sunday School until Septem-. Der.
 Evening service at Douglas. Visitors welcome at all services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
The Weather tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau)

Forecast for and vicinity beginning pm July G. Partly cloudy tonight and surday gentle westerly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
REHCURCEH

business on the 29th day of June, 1885. 1 sHi@ s'l
 RHsouRcEs sase Loans and discounts a$ AIS .DOl. g Loans on. real estate 328,O8T24 Overdrafts tssss s ss.s 65B. .45 United States bondS fs !. owned :ass.s.l 47s.7s7 .42 Other bonds and war +ei v '' rants owned sA ........ ssS,3sO.s4 Banking house. f1rni- s sn <. ture and fixtures 4S,347. .os Other real estate owned 4s.247.ss Checks on other banks z: and other cash items. 1os.7s Exchanges for clearing f.s !, house ..g......l.... .4,ss1.2s Cash on hand and due iissE { from banks i.........!.e.. s27,s62.o .o3 Gold dust ...............a... y.a. U g-33.55 sss tusAs 6s x - -----------ssl,,
 TOTAL l$2 ,sS2.asU.72 Y,s n1ABfLlTTEB se s5asg { Capital stock paid in41. : 100. .000uU surplus fund a.L...a............ icioo, ,oeo.oo Undivided profits les sge.H TX ' expenses. paid ......sz... II, 7,489.06 Reserve for contingent
 cies ............................ 4O.0Od .O0 Due to other banks- x deposits t .4.:.,,...... 2s4 4,ssz.s2 Reserve for taxes and .e Mf t interest s,ooo.oo individual and saving stt1 ~ !. deposits 2;sol ,4ss.sl Demand and time csr- M <. p.s tificates of deposit 62,462.l4 Cashier's and certified As
 checks .......................... s,sse .sS
 at ---
 TOTAL .......... m ,$2 ,se2, ,i5o72 Unitsd StAtes os America Tsrfi- % tory q Aiasks, First judieikl DiviStoh. q. A'~' " s-i I. Guy McNaushtcn, Cashief 6f the above mined bkhk. do sctsinhly swear that the foregoing stxtsi1ssnt is true to the best of my xnowi5dge and bslisf.. N iy oUY McsAuaHToN, T aCGshier. tCorrect Attest, tassaS,-l ''3ssae A. D. M. BEHRRNDs
 GEO. E. CLEvEEAND,
 J. W. McNAUGHToN,
 l.se Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this s6uh day fofs June; 1885. X (Nctorial BAD sa&ff
 HOWARD D. STABLER, N Notary Public in and for the Tsf- fitUry of~ Alsska My comniission expires Sept go, 1887. isgNs si,s,s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
 Ec-thetus Litht Presbyterian N sliese sssChurch [ r,sz N


 FranKnn at Fourth REv JOHN A. GLASsE, Minister 2 Mrs. Trsyof Davis, organist ~Where welcome and Worship
 Meet 1000 Sunday school. s,i0.60 ro il,00 0'ia.m Organ Mo uients. sfhss W HOO am. ' Morning worship See our advertisement elsewhere tll this paper Ss s''s ...s .:.:a.s-- I Bethel Pentecostal Assembly E :: CHARLES C. PEkSONEUS.
 s Pastor. Sunday services:
 ii:Oo am, = Morning Worship Sermon by the pastor. 12 Noon-Bible School. Glasses for all.
 7:45 p.m.-Evening service. Tuesday and Friday. 7:45 pm Gospel services.
 Communion Service the first of each month. Everyone cordially invited to all these services. % s.>t sas ''''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
iDouglus
 Church ' I laa3ss fer G 5 .Seruices

Notices for ts,is cnurci. column l1lnst De received by The Empire bot later than 10 o'clock Saturday lnoriliiis U suarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
 D6Eklas Community Church t5i-zzz -Ll-l , { H. GIBSON C.. HORNADY ]. Sunday services: . NY
 II 30 am.-Sermon.
 7.45 p.m.--Evening service.
 Week Days:
 Wednesday and Friday evenings at .7:45 o'clock
 We give to all very cordial in y;tation to attend these services, and will welcome your hearty CO., operation in coming and bringing others. f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
The Salvation Army

Sunday services:
 Public service at 2:30 pm. Sunday School-6:OO to TOO pm. Public service at 7::3O pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
WITNESSES PUT FINGER ON MEN
 IN DISTURBANCE
Ted Danielsen Tells of Be ing Struck Down. lm-
 plicates Harry Datoff

Continued rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
Official Publication)

(Official Publication) ! Report Of the Financial Condition
 of ,' s V THE B. II. BEHRrNDS BANK located at Duncan. Aipska, TSrfi-
 tory of Alaska. 1t the close oi business on the 29th day oft June 1885. .9 zFw N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06

A cordial invitation is given to attend these services and worship with us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06

7:so pm.-young Peoples serv-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06

sl EuKs's Episcopal Church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Lingerie

Costume Slips, 2 for
Bias cut of fine quality rayOn.
Lace trimmed. California or
bodice tops, For women and
misses.
Gowns, PaiamaS, Each
or fine quality rayOn bOuclc' -
Regularly SI.G9 and SIPS, One 81
or two-piece paiamas. For
women and misses,
Women'S CorSetS
Also foundation garments and -
rnrSclettes, Clearance Of our 81
broken lots Of S1.5O. 81 and
$3.50 qualities.
Rayon Lingerie, 3 Pcs.
500 pieces of tailored rayOn -
panties. stcp-inS. chemiSe and
vests. Tub easily. Fit per
fectlv. Full cut, For women
and misses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

Girls Silk Hose, 3 Prs.
Full-faShi0ned service weight
and chiffon hose in sizes s to So
TO- for the growing girls.
Discontinued STYLES Of better
qualities.
Women'S Hose, 2 Pairs
500 pairs If first quality full -
fashioned silk hose IN super
shecTS or service Chif0nS,
Clearance of odd lot Of orig
inal 79c. 81 and SI.65 qualities
Knee Hose, 2 Pairs
WOmcns and misses full
fashioned ChiffonS and SeTv-
ice weights IN these new hose
that reach to the knee. r.
regulars, Wanted shades,
Si1es 81 10 TO-, For Dollar
Dav only,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
For Children

Girls Slips. a for
az sturdy muslin with built -
MP shoulders, Lace trimmed.
sizes Z 10 IL years. Special
tomorrow,
Girls PantieS, 8 for
Of good quality muslin. cut -
full size. Embroidered. Elias
tic al waist, Sizes { To IL
wears,
Girls Raincapes
or smart new rubberized fab e.
rirs i'm the best spring cOlOrS, y II
In sizes to IS years. ~
Tots Play Suits, q for
Mickey Mouse" suits for the -
Youngsters, Originally soc.
now clearance priced,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Mems Wear

Hand-T aiIored Ties. 3 for
silk tipped or plain ends, 80
Sprin- figures or stripes. For ,
men and Young men.
Shorts or Shirts, 3 for
Babe Ruth" shorts NJ fast
color broadclothS, Athletic
shirts Of COmhed cotton warns.
For men and Young men,
Mems Athletic Suits, 2for
SuSpender hack StvleS
well made. reinforced at points Z
Of strain. Sizes Sc to IS for
men and Young men.
Mems Work Shirts, 2 for
OF medium blue chambray,
BartaCked at points Of strain. Sd
Triple stitched. Double back
coat style.
Mems Novelty Sox, 5 Prs.
\ real value. All spring pat -
terms, VIII give satisfactory
wear.
Mems Pajamas. Each
Coat or MILDLY STYLES of long
wearing fast color novelty Sd
hr0adclOth, For men and
Young men,
Shorts or Shirts, 5 for
IG00 Of these values, COmbed
cotton yarn athletic shirts.
Fast color novelty brOadclOth
shorts. Sizes for men and
Young men.
oCR'S-Dowustsir store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

"HooVerette" Frocks
Regularly S1.29 and S1.59! For -
women and misses! Broad
cloths and prints! Self and
organdy trims.
Women's BIouses, 2 for
Original 81 quality to clear!
Tailored or dreSsy styles y
slightly counter tossed! Just
125 for women and misses.
Women's Gloves, Pair
new washable dOeSkin gloves!
Slight irregulars of S1.59 and
S1.69 qualities.
Women's Kimonos
Colorful Japanese crepes in
Oriental designs! Cut full
length with wide sleeves, For
women 216 misses.
Women's Robes, Each
Dollar Day clearance of our
better quality novelty ratine
robes. Just so to offer at this
low price.
BLoCK'S-Downstsirs store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Panty
Frocks

Prints and organdy frocks
With matching panties,
Original St.l5 quality. now
clearance priced. In broken
sizes to 3 for little girls.
BLOCK'S-DownstairS store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Porto Rican
Gowns

o S
Our regular SIC quality Of
northumberland gowns.
Made Of sheer lingerie fab
RIGS cool for summer,
Full cut. For women and
misses.
MISUNDERSTANDING store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

Rayon Bedspreads
Slxl05 jacquard bedspreads of "a
rayon and cotton. Rose, blue,
green, gold or orchid.
Feather Pillows, Each
Regular S1.5O quality! Large M
21X27-inch size. Covered with
S-Ounce feather proof ticking.
Utica" Cases, q for
Made of famous Utica" tub
ing known for fine quality ard
long wear! Regularly SOC
each. 42x36 size.
Chintz Remnants, 7 Yds.
Usual soc and 49c qualities in %
the finest patterns obtainable!
Absolutely sunfast. So inches
wide! A special purchase!
Linen ToweIing, 10 Yds.
Pure linen crash tOweling. -
BIeacbed a d unbleached.
Remnants in l to 10 yards.
Regularly 15c.
Lace Scarfs, S for
IS, As, "a and 72-inch scarfs
of fine filet lace. Seconds of
a much higher-p priced quality:
Bridge Sets, 2 for
Cloth and 4 napkins of good 90
quality linen! Sell regularly s.
for 79c.
Bath Mats, 3 for
Reversible bath mats in JAG %
guard designs. Imperfects of
sc quality marked low Dol
lar Day.
Bath Towels, 5 for
Big fluffy Turkish bath towels
that literally drink up mOis
ture. Double thread. Col
ored borders. 22x44-inch size.
Sheer Cottons, 8 Yards
Printed batistes. lawns, vOiles -
and dimities. Sc and 4O-inch!
Specially purchased. Usually
sell for twice this price.
Print PercaIes, 8 Yds.
Fine perfect quality in new
prints Fast cOlOrs. 36-inch. 80
This same quality regularly
sells for 19c yard.
Patex Towels, 10 for
Seconds of nationally adver-
tised dish towels. An unusual
value for Dollar Day.
Muslin, IS Yards for
S7-inch unbleached muslin in
4 to 9-yard lengths. Regu-
lar f0c value for Dollar Day.
Sheeting, 8 Yards
S1-inch unbleached sheeting %
for sheets and quilting. Rem
nants of regular 29c quality.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-03
Canada Increases
Minfing Of Silver
To Assist Market

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 3. U.R) =
Canada, third greatest silver pro-
ducing country in the world, is in
creasing coinage in an effort to
help other producing coun-
tries to control the world market.
AT the World Economic Confer
ence in London in 1893, Canada
agreed to take 1871 ,8O2 ounces OF
silver annually off the market and
to convert it TO monetary purposes.
This was the portion allotted to
Canada as part of the agreement
Of the five Chief producing countries
to take 35,000,000 ounces off the
market every year for four years.
Canada is living up to that obliga-
ton by using its portion of silver in
the reserves of the Bank of Canada
and by the addition of silver dol
lar IN Canadian currency. In the
past, Canadian silver currency has
been limited to 5, 10, 25 and so cent
pieces. The new silver dollar was
issued in connection with King
Georges silver jubilee.
The first issue of the new coins
totaled only 100000 and were bought
by souvenir hunters a few hours
after being placed in circulation.
Another issue is being struck at the
Royal Mint at Ottawa.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-03
Fail Brothers
Disregard Names

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 3 U,R)-
Never Fail, superintendent of an
Oklahoma City laundry, tells how
he happened to get his name.
His parents, the N. NJ. Fails, who
now live at Altus, Okla, apparently
decided to have a contest between
their two sons to see who would be
the greater success.
They named one Never Fail, the
other Will Fail
But the boys fooled their parents.
Will Fail rose in the world along
with Never Fail
Never Fail said he didn't believe
the name had helped him much
and that Wills name didn't seem
to hamper the brother any.
A son has just been born to
Never Fail. The family named the
baby Never Fail, Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-03
CHICAGO IDLE
USED TOFORM
SAFETY CORPS

CHICAGO, Aug 3. U.P)-Safe-
ty patrols. composed of 1900 un-
employed men from the rolls Of
the Illinois Emergency Relief COM
mission will guard dangerous street
intersections near beaches, parks
and fairgrounds this summer.
The crossing guard system that
was started here in 1882, as a work
project under the Emergency Re-
lief Administration, has now grown
to a permanent staff of $500, which
during school months stands guard
at hazardous crossings near schools.
Convinced of the value of the
mems work, police and relief Off
cials extended the work, and au-
thorized the summer patrols.
The men are assigned to police
districts and are under the juris-
diction of district traffic officers.
They have no police powers other
than that of supervising vehicle
and pedestrian traffic.
Despite this, the men have re-
| ported flagrant traffic violators,
who endangered childrens lives,
and have obtained convictions in
the municipal courts. One instance
is reported in which a guard pur-
sued and captured bandit who
had robbed a citizen.
In extending the service for the
summer months, relief and police
officials commended the heroism
of more than so guards who had
suffered traffic injuries in the line
of their duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-03
NelD Safety Device
Planned For Autos

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. U,P)-
Fewer collisions and arguments may
result if the National Safety Coun-
Gil adopts new rear signal device
for automobiles perfected by r. E.
Nest, Washington consulting en-
gineer.
The device automatically indi-
Gates changes of speed. 1t includes
red, amber and green lights. The
green light is connected with the
ignition and lights when the motor
is started.
When the driver applies either
the clutch or foot brake, the am
ber bulb lights. When the clutch
and foot brake both are used, the
red light shines.
Nest believes the invention wolGd
eliminate accidents resulting from
quick stopping. He has been doing
spare time work on the device for
three years.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-03
"SOURDOUGHS ="
7 D CO n \ { n T
A 7 SE A 7 7 | T

SEATTLE, Aug. 8. W.R)-Oldtime
"sourdoughs" = men who mushed
over trails of the Klondike and
Yukon country - today looked to-
ward Seattle and their stampede"
reunion, August 16, II and 18.
About 5000 one-time gold seek
ers, from all parts of the United
States, Canada and Alaska, will as
semble for the reunion, Chairman
Fred j. Wettrick estimated. 1t was
at Seattle, in the late COS, that
they gathered to sail for the north
ern bonanzas.
Hopes of Riches Blasted
Most of them came back with
out the fortunes they hoped to
find, but with memories of one Of
the worlds most spectacular
rushes. They are middle-aged and
old now, but still consider them
selves "sourdoughs." The nick k
name comes from the staple "sour-
dough" bread of the Northland.
Among the men who will come
back to Seattle for the reunion
dIC lOIli1CI SONGlllOI w OUl-
zer of New York, former Governor
Thomas Riggs of Alaska, Mayor
Joe Clark of Edmonton, Alta, and
A. v. Buel, Fresno, Calf, cartoon
ist. Clark and Buel will meet for
the first time in 81 years.
Miners who sought wealth on
various leads and strikes will re-
call old days at their own tables
at the banquet, an important fea-
ture of the stampede. The Dome
Greek Miners will have a table,
the former employees of No. Ell
dorado another, and those who
worked for No. 16 Eldorado a third
Picnics. sports, ball and other
events will make up the reunion
program. But most important will
be meeting of old friends and ex-
change of memories of days in the
Far North, when they were much
younger, and fortunes were made
and lost every day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-03
OF PALO VERDE SEEDS
URGED BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Residents of FL Centre are re-
minded by the tree planting COM
mittee of the FL Centro Chamber
of Commerce, of which Mrs. J. S.
Jones is chairman, that now is the
proper time to plant the seeds of
the palo verde tree to fill in gaps.
The seeds are very abundant at
this time of year, and may be OBJ
tanned from the chamber of COM
merce for this purpose.
termination is hastened if the
end of the seed is filed lightly.
The ground around the seed should
be kept moist. This can be accom-
plished by covering the ground to
prevent evaporation for several
days, or until the plants commence
to appear.
Everyone" said Manager Hays
of the chamber of commerce. "can
very well have a young palo verde
nursery and plant a dozen seeds for
the use of himself and his neigh
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-03

bors. There is always demand for
palo verde trees since the chamber
of commerce tree planting cam
paign began several years ago, and
if a person will let a dozen little
trees grow up in his yard and then
transplant them in the spring,
planting them on his ground or
that of some neighbor, he will be
doing the community a favor"
It is expected that the Future
Farmers of America, with the re-
opening of the fall school session,
will again plant a palo verde nurs-
cry and will have trees to supply
to residents of Ell Centro. They are
also. in conjunction with the Jun
ior chamber of commerce, expecting
to plant about 5000 brilliant ole
ander trees for use on Ell Centro
streets.
Members of the tree planting
committee have also stressed the
desirability at this time of year of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-03

nc" 10" rum pro0hcfio'b GCurtyii oo:
true, Shirley has two new songs
to sing and several new and intri-
cate dance routines for audience
approval.
In this Fox Film comedy drama,
John Boles is cast as bachelor
who adopts Shirley and her big
sister, Rochelle Hudson. His gene
rosity takes them from the drab
and dreary atmosphere of an or
phanage to the sunny summer sur
roundings of a palatial home in
Southampton. There the romance
of Boles and Rochelle Hudson
flourishes under the childish guild
ance of little Shirley who sings,
dances and laughes her way into
their hearts.
Shirley is really happy in this
picture for she has the opportun-
ity of displaying her full talents
when she sings Animal Crackers
in My Soup" and when 1 Grow
Up"
Shirley is not the only one to
sing in this joyful film. John Boles
sings Its All So New To Me- and
Curly Top" while Rochelle Hud-
son surprises by singing for the
first time, THE Simple Things in
Life"
Ray Henderson, Americas ace
song writer. wrote the melodies for
all the song numbErs for Curly
Top" which was produced by Win
field Sheehan and directed by Ir-
wing Cummings.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-03
Note In Bottle Is
Finally DeliUered

WOODS HOLE, Mass, Aug. 3. UP)
Dan Mullen, IL, received a letter
mailed" by his father Is months
ago.
His father placed a note in a
bottle and dropped it overheard
from a schooner. After it had
travelled some 200 miles of water, it
was found on the beach here. The
note. dated March 7, 1884, read:
"This bottle thrown overheard
from the dragger Maggie and Julia
1875 miles east, one-half north OF
Nantucket light vessel. If picked up
/, please notify New Bedford"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-03
Voted Fifty Years
But Not Citizen

SYRACUSE, N. Y, A.lg. 3. up
After voting in the United States
for more than so years. John II
George, 70. learned that nc was not
a citizen of this country.
The startling information came
out when George hobbled into
court recently, asking for citizen-
ship papers. He said that when he
became 81 he started voting. but IL
was not until last year that he was
told that legally he was not an AM
erican citizen.
George was born in Germany.
He came here as child. The
court granted his petition for citl-
zenship.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-03
Bees SuUar71 In Home
But GiUe Up Honey

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Aug. 8.
U.P)-A swarm OF bees routed one
family from its home here recently
and upset an entire neighborhood.
The bees had hived between walls
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
McGinnis. Something disturbed
them and they made their way in
to the house. putting the McGin-
nises to flight.
Hurt feelings were eased when
the hive yielded a large amount of
honey. which was distributed TO
those who had been inconvenience
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-03
Diva Says MoUies
viii Help Opera

NEW YORK, Aug. 3. U.P) -
America soon will be ranked among
the first music loving nations Of
the world, predicts Edith Mason,
American prima donna, who has
been engaged by the Metropolitan
Opera company for next season.
Miss Mason credits the movies
with having done much within the
last few years to popularize fine
music. She hopes more movies
based on opera and the lives Of
great composers will be made.
Every time 1 tour Jne country
I find additional thousands inter
ested in fine music" she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-03
BABY STAR To
De SHOWN IN
NEWEST FILM

The happiest picture of Shirley
Temples career, Curly Top"
comes on Sunday to the screen of
the United Artists theatre.
In Curly Top" charming story
of a little girl who captures the
heart of a lonely bachelor and
makes both their dreams come
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-03

strengthening up and bracing all
the young palo verde trees. The
earlier this is done, the more easily
are the trees cared for. palo verde
trees being a desert plant inclined
to be unruly, and steadying them in
their early years is necessary if the
tree is to grow up straight, tall and
beautiful
Evening star., 1935-06-21

The man who believes that
quality should be included in
value will appreciate these
Tropical Worsteds. Every one
of them is alI-wool but
their featherweisht and open
texture guarantees you per.
feet Summer comfort.