davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
Flax Market
FLAX SEED

The Pacific Nut Oil Company
wall pay 15c per bushel over the
Minneapolis market basis for
clean seed +. 0. b. trucks or cars
Los Angeles.
Contact our agent, ]. A. SOmer-
vile, at Barbara Worth Hotel, or
J. p. Eyer at Imperial Valley
Warehouse Co. Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10

LOST - White Spitz female Cog,
with few brown spots; answers
to name OF Fluffy. Finder please
return TO 445 Main ST. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10

HAD AL ENGLISH WRITING
PAPER. MARKED WITH q
FOOLS CAP AND BELLS
DESIGN, TO SHOW HIS
CONTEMPT FOR <I/IS[
SfE4RLES y.
THUS, EOOZS C4P A41E2"
WAS ORIGINATED. zl1
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
! z
20 Mountain & Resort Property

FOR RENT-De Haven's cottage,
Live Oak Springs. Cozy, modern
cabin, furnished, $4,000 for seas
On Inquire Boyer cabin, Live
Oak Springs, or phone Ell Centre
GIL before p. m. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10

~ sfisre ersz.t.f ssf5ad r s5
: kisss = p -. ~ .
sFsa k tyF
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
I.
Lost and Found

IOST-SheI rim reading glasses
in albck. case. Saturday night
Reward for return TO 438 Main,
Ell Centre. Phone $50. l0-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
FORT PECK DAM EMPLOYS 1000

4 oAp LIN DtA4fA LIMA ~ = ~ ''''N
FORT PECK, Mont, U.R)-Em-
ployment for more than 1000 per-
sons has been provided by Fort
Peck dam. Before the year is COM
plete, it is anticipated a peak en-
ployment of 10000 will have been
reached.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
Poultry for Sale
For Exchange
Wanted, Miscellaneous

WANTED-Work mules must be
reasonable; drop me card and
state the price Rt. i, Box 10l.
EOltVille, Calf. 9-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
Transportation

to Dal-
las. Texas, around July Is. Will
share expenses. SIG Main st. 9-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, July 10 U.P)-Hay
market comparatively steady. Re
ceipts equivalent 43 truckloads
Prices UNCHANGED.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
Apartments Tor Rent
Houses for Rent

FOR RENT-Partly furnished house
SO per month. Phone 81. l0-2
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
Professional
]. ID. FOSS

j. u. TOOO
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
128 Holt Ave. Phone 1885
Auditing, Income Tax. Bookkeeping
Associated Tlth
CRENSHAW. DTEHL s. WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

The next thing that the TIMES
new, away the funny, big bird
few. For goodness sakes," said
Scouty. TRY and call that bird
back here.
HE knows about the Land of
Snooze. If we go in alone, we'll
loose cur way. or run right into
trouble for us al, I fear"
Now you're the 'fraidy cat, I
guess said Quincy. Well get in
no mess. The man who started us
away said all would be all right.
His word is good enough for
me. Come on, well see what we
can see. A coward is a person,
now, who runs right out of sight"
And then he pushed the gate a
hit and shouted, II can't open It.
Somebody come and help me. We
will push with all our might"
All Of the TIMES lent a hand. till
Dotty cried, Il understand just why
1t will not open. 1t is locked up,
good and tight"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

Then knock, and bring some
body here" said Copy. There is
naught to fear, Unless somebody
mean comes. Their we all can turn
and run.
Il will not leave this place to-
day unless I'm really scared away.
The funny bird that flew away said
we would have some fun"
"Ill knock" brave Windy told
the crowd, and, while I'm at 1t,
III knock loud" And then he started
humping. All the others stood real
still.
Soon, from inside, a voice cried
out, Jaw, what's the knocking all
about? If you want me to open
up the great big gate. I will"
"Of course we do" said Scouty.
1--WE are tired of standing here, you
see" 1--WE want to visit in the Land
Of Snooze," another said.
A lock then clicked, and out
there came lad who said, ooh, it's
shame that you tots had to wake
me up. My name is Sleepy Head"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Ahern

Ignorant of the sinister forces Of the dread
valley. Tommy Welsh wandered into the forest In
ainless search Of Jerry and Tarzan. In vain he
sought some sign of the route they had followed.
Il don't see how this guy Tarzan does this trailing"
he murmured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

Suddenly he halted unable to credit the ap-
partition that appeared before him. Gee whiz,
skrt!" he gasped. Then he chuckled, for the girls
tattered garment certainly less than the fgur-
alive name he had applied to her. What daniel"
Tommy breathed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

There must be men in the valley of the Demons
Light, said Mir. THAT is WE'LL" Garetto laughed.
we shall make them our allies in hunting down
this ape-man. If they do not join us willingly,
there are ways of forcing them. Soon Tarzan shall
be ourSi"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23

cultivated and fertilized." he says.
 TOT proof, he points to the nigh est yield of corn ever grown in Indiana, 1926 bushels per acre, pro- duced on muck.
 Yields of 500 bushels of pota- toes and 1000 bushels of onions per acre are not uncommon on muck soils now" he says. Carrots, cabbage, celery, mint, and other crops are produced so extensively on muck soils that they are called muck crops"
 The secret of recent successes with muck soil, says Professor Con- ner, lies in liberal fertilization.
 Thirty or 40 years ago when farmers did not know how to handle and fertilize muck to make it produce, they were ashamed to have it known that a part of their farms consisted of this type of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23

ingtcn and Georgetown, establishing instead a single municipality gov ernment specifically named the Dis trict of Columbia. This act, however, provided: That portion of the dis trict included within the present limits of the City of Washington shall continue to he known as the City of Washington
 Georgetown Added in 1895
 By act of Congress, February II, 1895, Georgetown was made a part of this indefinite City of Washing ton. the boundaries then becoming known because they were made CO., extensive with the District of Co., lumbia.
 On this consolidation, Tindall com mented: "The precise extent of Georgetown never has been deter mined. but it is estimated by the surveyors to contain 543 acres"-so Washington wastn't alone in it's 
 The dual names for exactly the same territory are handy for the census Bureau - they can cal it Washington in comparisons of cit ies, and District Of Columbia in comparisons Of States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
New Hat Styles
 Find Inspiration
 in Hot RhythIns'
American Jazz Responsible
 for Setting Advance g Spring Fashions
By ADELAIDE KERR

Associated Press Fashious Editor)
 PARIS, Dec 23 = Hats inspired by American jazz are the latest fashion in advance spring and new winter headgear from Paris.
 Erik, young Danish designer, who says he gets inspiration for hats from phonograph records, has launched series of new models suggestive of all types of music frem jazz to opera and Viennese waltzes. a ,s af
 Jazz inspires new sp-ing designs of black or navy baku straw with briIns which scoop out in a wide visor at side front or roll up gently all around, and crowns encircled by twisted quills swooped about in what the d esigner calls hot rhythm Felt toques, for winter are. swc2ped up to tapering peak and pierced by quill thrust aslant through the top. Black accented by a vivid Kelly green is the favor ite combination, though purple and dull yellow accents are also used.
 Waltz Inspires Velvet
 A yiennese waltz inspires a dark velvet hat with :. 9 brim curling up on the sides and ridge crown topped by small ostrich plume curling forward, s7rom military marches come tcquss accented by upstanding feather brushes, while the opera Robin Hood" and Tyro- lean tunes have given ideas for sports hats with peaked crowns pierced by long pheasant feathers.
 Sports hats generally are design ed of drapable felts in tones Of dark green, brown and navy with soft crowns and up-rolling brims which can be pulled and draped almost any way the wearer choses.
 Skull Cap Toques
 That same idea of changing your hat to suit your face is carried out in afternoon models, some of which can be worn backward or for ward" Skull cap toques of black felt are finished with shirred felt wheels and may be worn so that the wheel slants over the eyes or lies against the back of the head, rising above the crown like halo. One velvet model has square eyeshade brim which can be worn rolled up like papyrus or rolled down as the wearer wishes. Crowns in many of the models taper to points or ridges or have tendency to iut forward.
 Sheer crisp veils adorn many of the reversible models so that they may be worn falling over the eyes or cascading down the back of the neck. Stiff veils of wide mesh are arranged on other hats so that they stand forward around the face like the brim of an old fashioned sunbonnet and are tied under the chin with little velvet bow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
Irish EeIS Due
 For Real Shock

BELFAST, Dec. 23.-The North ern Ireland Government is prepar- ing one big shock for the millions of eels in Lough Neagh, a l53- square mile lake which is the largest inland body of water in the British Isles.
 The Government has started on S3,000,000 scheme to lower the lake. To prevent the eels running out to sea with the water, en- have hit upon scheme of electric shocks.
 Across each channel draining the water to the sea, traps equipped with electrodes will be dropped. All that is necessary to shoo back the eels is to turn on the current.
 Experiments in tank showed that 80 per cent of the eels in the enclosure fought shy of such electrical contrivanees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23

WASHING TON. p-2. 2]s- 1s Washington. with its fine new Gov- ernment buildings and it's historic heritage, 8 legal entity or merely 2 ghost city lowering inside the Dis triet of Columbia
 An organization of the State O. Washington requested recently that Washington, the national capital, change its name. Whereupon a for mer resident began Investigating the city's legal status and after con- siderable research he said he could find no boundaries whatever for Washington. D. C., and that it seem cd to him it didn't exist. legally
 Custom and Convenience
 Postal and Census Bureau authori- ties gave the old common law oe custom and convenience. plus long historical background, plus few mentions in acts of Congress as ade- ouate basis for the name of city whose status was admittedly pecullaF'
 still, to the curious former resi- dent. it was a pretty kettle of fish.
 The Federal Governments own authority on the naming cf Wash ington. a book by William Tindan, says the city and the District of Columbia were named simultaneous N Dy the commission which origin ally selected the site.
 Congress Skipped Definition
 The boundaries of the City of Washington were never specifically defined by acts of Congress, was Iindal's conclusion, in SO many words.
 As for government, Washington was incorporated in 1902. is gcy- ernment continuing until 1871 when Congress revoked charters of Wash
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
Farmers Fought Mud
 They Sell as Bentonite

BELLE FOURCHE, S. D., Dee. " From mud to face powder is the story of Bentonite, mineral infant prodigy" that has sprouted into leading industry in western South Dakota in five years.
 Until 1929 farmers fought the clay ish subsance that layered the soil in this area.
 Now three mills are operating in Belle Fourche and two more are to be constructed. Several hundred men have employment because of it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
CHILDREN'S BLOCKS
 CAN BE HOMEMADE

Four inches long by two inches square is a good size for children's building blocks, according to educa- t.cnal experts. These can be made at home by cutting them from a 2x2 planed joist, sandpapering the edges and corners to a slight round- ness, and painting them in bright colors. Old, worn blocks can be giv- en a new lease on life by enameling them in gay hues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
Traces of "Lost" Village
 Found by Nazi Workers

FRANKFURT ON MAIN, G er- many Traces of the village Mittel- Ursal, which geologists had vainly aaueht for several decades, were dis covered by workers constructing new auto road near here.
 Mittel- -Ursel disappeared" three centuries ago during the ravages of civil strike in the Thirty Years war.
 Relics have now been excavated which proved that the village really The finds were taken to the municipal historical mu- scum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
Farmers Finding
 Poor Muck Soil Good Crop Raiser

LAFAYETE Ind, Dec. 23. - Muck soil, once looked down upon by farmers, has now become among the richest and most profitable thanks to modern agricultural methods-says Prof. s. D. Conner, research chemist at Purdue Uni versity.
 We can now truthfully say that no better quality vegetables can be grown than on muck soils properly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
h's High Gear" Feed

SALTWATER. Okla Oklahoma farmers feed their stock "high gear That's the popular pronunciation of Aasa1i, suceulent grain, sorpham and forage crop, introduced in the state s8me 10 years ago Agronomists at the state agricultural college here it he -gah-ruh,n with the accent on the middle syllable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23

A good pond of water should pro- duce as many pounds of fish per acre as a pasture will produce pounds cf beef, says L. A Whiteford of the University of North Carolina botany department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23

The S7,O00,000 fortune of Johns a Baltimore merchant, was divided between the university and hospital which bear his name.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23

soil, which is composed principally of organic matter formed from the decomposed remains of plants he says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
APPEAL MADE BY ROOSEVELT
 ON RELIEF AID
President Makes Address Calling on Private
 Agencies to Help

WASHINGTON. Sept. Ao.--Point- ing to definitely better economic skies this year." President Franklin D. Roosevelt called on private agen- cies to take over a good share of the work of relief.
 Speaking from the porch of the White House to leaders of the third annual Mo bilizat ion for Human Needs, he said
 We have problem still. in spite of definitely better economic skies this year, and it demands the best both of us can give.
 T know that the great mass of private employers realize that they must help by offering employment to the utmost extent of their ability.
 The government has been help ing with loans to industry, banks, and home owners. The actual pur- chasing power of people has risen greatly since 1882. This means that as a whole we are better able to provide for private charities
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
1 s36 TACTICS FOR CAMP AICN
 ARE AWAITED
Republican Exec utive Committee to Meet
 This Week in East

WASHINGTON, Sept. B. AL though a furry of words over con stitutionalism and confidence" was intensified during the past week more concrete evidence of the 1886 tactics for and against the New Deal awaits the fortnight ahead
 After months of paper work and speechmaking, the Republican Ex- ecutive Committee gathers here on Wednesday. The Republicans plan early organization and greater ac- tiyity a day or so following Presi- dent Roosevelts take-off on his much planned transcontinental trip and political opportunities.
 A wealth of material is at hand and on each side it is realized that recent developments porte nd campaign based broadly on whether the New Deal is legal whether it has helped or hindered recovery.
 The Republican Party leaders ad- init there is a split over how to deal with the agricultural issue be- cause the farm states are well rep resented on the Executive Commit tee.
 This weeks m e in g will be watched with much consideration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
NEW DEMANDS MADE BY MUSS0LINl
Spans Atlantic, Bound for
 Lithu,,ania, But Crashes m
 Ireland; Hazardous Flight

BALLINROBE, County Mayo. Ire land, Sept. 23.-The transatlantic solo flight of Felix Waitkus, 28- year-old Wisconsin aviator. ended Sunday in smashup in a rough field here. The flier was unhurt.
 Fog-bound, and buffeted by se- we're storms along the Irish coast, Waitkus, who had hoped to fly nonstop from New York to Kaunas, Lthuania, his birthplace, brought the plane down in hazardous landing, bounced over the rough field, and crashed into a tree.
 Frantic villagers rushing to his assistance found Waitkus climbing out of the plane, declaring he felt himself lucky to escape without a scratch.
 He said he had intended to land at Ballinrobe but was unable to find it in the fog.
 He wanted to land because he had used more gas than he had anticipated in bucking the wind and rain.
 Waitkus came down at 10 am, which is am. Eastern Standard Time. He had been in the air slight ly less than 22 hours He took off from Floyd Bennett Field in New York at 5:45 pm. Eastern Standard Time, Saturday.
 His flight was planned to com '''"'',o~"to that of Stephen Darius and Stanley Girenas, who were killed in a crash 375 miles short of the Kaunas goal two years ago..
 Waitkus faced bad weather over the North Atlantic. Six hours af- ter his takeoff reports from New foundland said flying conditions "could scarcely be worse" Waitkus had intended to fly the sub-stratosphere, he IT eby escaping most of the rough weather, but was unable to gain that altitude.
 The plane passed over Harbor Ruffett. Placentia Bay. flying east at 2:29 pm, EST. Harbor Buff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
Pretty EIaine Barrie Is
 FOiIed ,in Her Chase After
 John Barrymore; Eludes Her

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. 23-- Elaine Barrie, pretty 20-year-old admirer Of John Barfymore, aban- doned her dash last Saturday night from New York in an effort to over take her westbound 53-year-old screen lover with whom she quar- 'reled in New York.
 Tired but smiling after her search, the dark-eyed girl made reserva- tions to fly back east.
 A wild dash through the out skirts of Kansas City by taxi from one train to another by the stubble- bearded Barrymore enabled him to continue toward California without meeting Miss Barrie.
 ager, or someone else, plotted against seeing the actor, and she declared:
 T love him dearly and I know he loves me, so 1t is bound to come out all right, but when, do not know"
 Barrymore was accompanied by two men, believed to be bodyguards. They did lot of dashing around between stations as the actor changed trains here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
FAMOUS STAR PASSES AWAY
 EARLY TODAY
DeWolfe Hopper Dies Sud denly in Hospital in
 Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 23.-De- Wolf Hopper, aged TT, noted actor, died suddenly of heart disease early today. He was i'll yesterday when he participated in radio broad cast and after the program was talk en to a hospital where he grew gradually weaker and passed away.
 Hooper was one of the best known light comic opera stars of the United States. He created more operatic characters, perhaps, than any other man in that line of en- tertainment. He will always be known, to those who have seen his performances, as the original re- citer of Casey At The Bat.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
MEMORIAL TO WILL ROGERS
 TAKING FORM
Commission Headed by Vice-President Garner
 Has Full Charge

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Erec- tion of memorial to Will Rogers has been placed in the hands of a commission headed by -Presi- dent John Nance Garner.
 The commission is to decide on the type of memorial or memorials and choose the location.
 Both Oklahoma and California have advanced claims for the Rog- CTS memorial.
 Rex Beach, author, is among the Vice. -Chairmcn of the Commission. Members include such persons of Rogers wide range of friends as: Herbert Hoover, Al E. Smith, Vim cent Astor. Eddie Cantor, Irving s. Cobb and Henry Ford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
COLDSTANDARD DOES NOT WORK
 SAYS GANNETT
Speaker at Mining Con gress Cites Europe
 as Real Example

CHICAGO, III, Sept. 23.-Europe offers concrete and convincing proof that the old Gold Standard does not work and is cause for deflation and depression.
 This statement was made today by Frank E. Gannett, publisher of the Gannett newspapers, in an ad- dress before the American Mining Congress.
 Gannett said the Gold Standard was fixing the price of one com modity which caused depression. He advocated Monetary Authority corresponding to the Supre m e Court. with Congress setting up guide posts for changing the gold content of the dollar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
E. WHITEHEAD ARRIVES HERE
 BY AIRPLANE
Official Comes from Wash ington- Off for ln-
 terior Tuesday

Edward Whitehead, District Ad visor, Department of Air Commerce Washington, D. C., arrived Sunday by PAA plane from Seattle. MT Whitehead expects to leave Juneau Tuesday for Fairbanks and Nome and will return to the States IT. about six weeks.
 Disclosure at this time of the nature of his official business would be premature, MT. Whitehead said, but he added that upon his return from the Interior he will have in formation.
 A great deal of attention is being focused upon Alaska in Washington ID. C., MT. Whitehead reported. T have been in Washington number of years" he said, 'and within the last year and half or two years all departments from the heads down have displayed increasing m- terest in Alaska
 The newly aroused interest re- suits in part, he said, from first hand information developed by re- cent visits to Alaska by many gov ernment officials.
 Air Mail Service
 Much recent legislation of inter- est to Alaskans, including the pas sage of H. R. 5159. a bill introduced by Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, which authorizes the Postmaster General to contract for air-mail service in Alaska, was largely due to the efforts of Delegate Dimond, Gov. John w. Troy, and many Alaskans who have visited Wash ington recently. MT. Whitehead said
 H. R. 5159, as 1t became opera tive, reads: "T'he Postmaster Gen. eral may provide difficult or emer- gency mail service in Alaska, in cluding the establishment and the equipment of relay stations, in such manner as he may think advisable, without advertising therefor; and he is authorized, in his discretion, to contract, after advertisement in accordance with law, for the car riage of all classes of mail within the Territory of Alaska, at a total cost of not exceeding $25,000, by lirplane, payment thereof to be made from the appropriation for star-outs service in Alaska