davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-27
IN THE UNITE STATES COMMITS
SIONER'S COURT. WRANGELL.
ALASKA, FIRST DIVISION OF
ALASKA.
IN PROBATE
N THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
OLE JOHNSON. Deceased.
IN PROBATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was by the Judge of
the above entitled court on the 18th
day of September. 1885. duly and
regularly appointed as executor of
the above estate and all persons
are hereby notified to present their
claims. if any they have, against
the said estate to me at my resi-
denee at Wrangell, Alaska. within
six co. months from the date here
of.
Dated at Wrangell. Alaska. this
18th day of September. 1885.
ANDY JOHNSON,
Executor
First publication Sept. 20, 1885.
Last publication Oct. is, 1885.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-27

LOST-Five-doll bill Thursday
evening between Campbell Bros.
store and light plant. Finder
please notify Walter Carruthers.
LOST-Silk umbrella. Finder please
notify Sentinel.
FOR SALE-6-tube General Motors
table model radio. Fine condition.
For sale at a barain. Inquire Sen
tinel.
FOR SALE-Portable radio. Glass
Al condition. Only SIS. Inquire
Paul Galang.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
NJ SWAIN BILL
PASSES HOUSE

WASHINGTON, April 8. W.P)-
The house today passed the Nc
Swain war profits elimination bill
after a rebellious membership
forced the military affairs commit
tee to STRIP from the bill a proyis-
ion authorizing the President to
draft sol,Oers in time of war
The vote was 367 to Is.
Immediately before the vote of
final passage, the house on a roll
call vote, 2O5 to 1873, sent the bill
back to committee.
The committee Immediately re-
ported the bill back to the house
with the conscription clause elm
mated. Administrator leaders then
obtained vote on final passage.
Consideration of the bill result
ed in one defeat after another for
the Democratic leadership. Liber-
ais, reinforced by Republican mem
bers, inserted amendment after
amendment.
AS it finally passed, the bill pro-
yides for a 100 per cent tax on ex-
cess war profits, conscription of
wealth and raw materials in war
time; gives the President power to
fix prices, license industry and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
NEW ENGLAND
FACING MILL
STRIKE CRISIS

BOSTON, April 8. UR) - New
England faced one Of the gravest
crises in the history of its cotton
textile industry today and worked
desperately to gain intercession of
President Roosevelt.
Governors Louis J. Brann of
Maine and James M. Curley OF
Massachusetts, were to carry ap-
peals to the President. Gov. Theo-
dore Francis Green has invited
Henry A. Wallace, secretary of ag-
riculture, to visit Rhode Island to
get first-hand knowledge of the
industry S plight
At Salem and Peabody the Pc
quot mills have reduced $500 oper-
atives to a 24-hour week. Ernest
N. Hood, treasurer of the mills and
president of the National ASsocia-
ton of Cotton Manufacturers, said
it was necessary because of federal
taxation and japanese competition
He doubted that workers with fam
lilies would receive enough to buy
necessities.
The tide of protest was growing
Thousands of letters are being
mailed to Washington daily, pro-
testing the cotton processing tax,
wage and hour differentials in the
north and south, and japanese
competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
Culbertsons Hold
Lead Of 1860

NEW YORK, April 8. U.P)-Ely
Culbertson and his wife held a
strong strategic position in their
family bridge match with the P.
Hal Simses today with a lead of
14,64O points at the end of the 112th
rubber.
The 150-rubber match to test the
Culbertson and Sims systems en-
tered its final week yesterday. The
Culbertsons started the day with a
lead of 10,8l0 points. Seventeen
rubbers gained 1880 points.
Kibitzers established the Culbert-
sons as strong favorites, but their
present lead admittedly was not in
surmountable. With a fair run of
cards and adroit play the Sims
could erase it and pile up points on
the plus side.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, April 9. U.D =
The market was dull and off a
trifle during the early session of
the Los Angeles stock exchange to-
day, although Union Oil reached a
new high of 17&, up Il, and Doug
las Aircraft jumped 1l2 to 81, both
on small sales.
In contrast to the last weeks
utility rise, Edison 6s and SIS
were off Is to 223s and 207s respec-
lively. The common stock held at
Is. L. A. Gas and Electric drop
pde Il to 942s and Pacific Gas
common lost 3s to 17&. Pacific
Public Service new made its first
sales at 1as, on 200 shares.
Republic Petroleum sank Is to
21a on 300 shares and Bandini also
lost Is to 81. Standard at 81 and
Universal Consolidated at were
unchanged on 200 share sales
Pacific Finance rose Il to 1875
on 100 shares, while Transamerica
at and Security First National
bank at "a were unchanged
Kinner lost .O21a to 5713 on 700
shares, while Gladding Mexican
rose Il to As.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
Free Cooking School Thousand Club Thursday and Friday
Giant Sequoia Is
FeHed By Storm

YOSEMITE, Calf, April 8. U.R)-
The 233-foot SGqGoIa "Utah" lay
horizontal in Mariposa big trees
grove today, felled by the weekend
storm.
Rangers found the fallen giant
after a perioc o. nigh winds and
heavy rains had swept the park.
No other trees were affected
when the "Utah' % foot 6 inches
in diameter at its Base, crashed to
earth. Last August in the same area
of the park another giant tree Of
almost approximate size fell dur
ing storm.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, April g. U.R)-The
stock market Jagged most of the
session today with prices turning
up in the last hour on moderate
short covering and some investment
demand.
General Electric led in volume
1t reached 1885 up 5s while West
inghouse Electric rose more than a
point. Silvers made a sharp recov-
cry as the New York price of for
eign silver neared the treasury price
for newly mined metal American
Telephone was bid up toward its
high for the year. Detroit bought
motor shares on recent favorable
production reports. Farm shares
rallied as grains made a late recov-
cry. Utilities came back after sag
ging for a time on taking.
Special issues gained as much as 3
points.
Railroad stocks strengthened un-
der the lead of Union Pacific which
gained more than 2 points. The
improvement coincided with word
that Federal Coordinator Joseph B.
Eastman was distinctly more hope
full of passage of legislation to aid
the railroads at this session Of con-
gresS.
There were $4,000 shares eX-
chanfed in the active last hour
bringing the days total to 100000
shares compared with 10000 shares
yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 104.32 up
1.67, railroad 30.06, up 0.94, utility
17.84 up 0.23.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
President Enroute
To White House

ABOARD PRESIDENT ROOSE-
VELT'S TRAIN, April 9. U.P)-
President Roosevelt sped back
toward Washington and a heavy
schedule of administrative duties
today after attending the funeral
of his cousin, Warren Delano Rob-
bins, at New York.
The President went to New York
to pay tribute to the late United
States minister to Canada, leaving
Immediately after the funeral for
the capital.
At Washington, he faces a jam
med legislative program which may
force him to sacrifice some of his
projects to get vital measures
through congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
Veteran Mayor Of
San Bernardino

SAN BERNARDINO, April 9. U.H
Capt. G T. Johnson, World war
veteran and former Indian agent,
was the choice of San Bernardino
voters in yesterdays mayoralty
election, according to final tabula-
tions today.
johnson defeated a slate of 10
candidates, including w. N. Fra
zee, Epic selection, who finished
third.
H. r. Griffin defeated William
Guthrie, incumbent, in the race for
city attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
L. A. Poultry
LOS ANGELES, April 9. U,p =
Following are Iooays market quo
taff0pc

LOS ANGELES, April 9. U,p -
Following are Uooays market Quo-
tations.
Hens, Leghorns, 2h to 81 lbs. 16c
Hens, Leghorns, 3h to lbs. ....16c
Hens, Leghorns, lbs. and up ....17c
Hens, colored, ga to lbs. ..........22c
Hens, colored, 3A to lbs. .......... 22c
Hens, colored, over A lbs, up. 22c
Broilers, 1ia to 212 lbs. ................. 15e
F'ryers, Leghorns, 2A to 31a lbs. tic
Fryers, coloreo pa to 81 lbs. 21c
Roasters, soft bone, 31a lbs. up ....23c
stays
Ola ROSTERS
Ducklings, Pekin, Az lbs up ........18c
Old ducks ...--.----.--.--.---- 30
Young tom turkeys. IA lbs. and UP
to 18 lbs. 2lc
Young tom turkeys, over 10 lbs.
and up .........-................-......-
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs, and up .--.......20c
Old tom turkeys ..........................--.15c 15c
Old hen turkeys .................-............18
Capons, under z lbs. .-----.-..-......-.-.-20o
Capons, lbs. and up .23c
Rabbits, No. l white, 3 to lbs. lie
Rabbits, No. l ole ........-.-.........----- DC
Rabbits, No l mixed colors. 8
I'd IDS. 9c
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
Stricken Actress
Suffers Relapse

LOS ANGELES, April 9. WP -
Edwina Booth, blonde, former
screen actress who has been bat
tling a mysterious tropical illness
for three years, suffered relapse
today.
Her condition was reported SER
ious.
Miss Booth was stricken shortly
after returning from Africa with
the Trader Horn" company. Sub
sequently, she sued the Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer studios for $1,000,-
900 damages. The suit is pending in
New York courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
L. A. Banks
TUo Farm, Centers
To Hold Meetings

Two farm center meetings have
been scheduled for this week, Aca-
cia and Spruce e-WeStmorland.
Acacia meets Wednesday at 7:45
clock in the Acacia school, Nov
les will be shown, "3eefsteak Be
quest' and Frank G. Beyschlag,
farm advisor, will be the speaker
Spruce -Westmorland meets Fri
day evening at 7:45 O'Clock in the
Westmorland high school where
the same movie will be shown
George L. Winwright, assistant
farm advisor, will talk on results
of the general dairy improvement
program. Refreshments will b e
served and recreation is scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
L. A. Butter and Eggs
BUTTER
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, April 8 WP) =
Livestock.
Hogs 150 Steady. Locals 9.15.
Cattle $50. Steady to strong.
Grass steers $40 down; grass heifers
$50; good ewes 6.75-7O0; common
to medium 100000. Cutter grades
300-4.50. Calves $50. Steady. Few
vealerS 1850.
Sheep GOO. Steady; Arizona shorn
lambs and yearlings SIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
SCHOONoVER COMING HERE

w. r. Schoonover, extension spe-
cialist in citriculture, will spend
the next two days in the valley
comforting with local citrus grow
erS.
He will also be speaker at the
meeting of the Calapproved seed
committee to be held tomorrow in
the Hotel California.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Wednesday;
local frosts in the interior tonight;
warmer Wednesday; gentle to mod
crate west and northwest winds off
/ the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09

Son Born To Wheats - Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Wheat of this city are
the parents of pound, 10 ounce
boy, Alvin Eugene, born today at
lie Blanc IS Maternity cottage.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
The Weather
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Wednesday;
continued cold tonight with local
frost in exposed places; warmer
Wednesday; gentle to moderate
wind, mostly southwest to west.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday ........................80
Minimum today .................. .................48
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Humidity
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature ...................................51
Humidity .....................................68 .68
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Temperature
Humidity ......................................59
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-20

STATEWIDE ELKS'
GOLF TOURNEY TO
OPEN IN MERIDEN
Waterbury Lodge to Send
81 to Highland Country
Club Event Tuesday

Sixty-two golfers, representing
the local lodge of Elks, will take
part in the first annual statewide
B.P.O.E. tournament at the beauti-
full Highland Country Club in Mer-
iden Tuesday.
Club scores will be Used in the
handicap tournament. 1t is hoped
to conduct the same event annual
ly in different city. Every COM
petitor will have an opportunity of
winning one of the beautiful prizes
offered, which incidentally will be
given good, bad and Indifferent
players.
Ed Farley is chairman of the
committee in charge of the local
delegation and any member wish
ing to compete will be accommo-
dated by communicating with him
at 3-0239, giving him the time you
would like to play and your club
score.
Those who have already signified
their intentions of representing the
local lodge include:
Edward Farley, DR.. p. J. Bren-
nan, John Frenzy. M. j. Darcy,
John Bennett, F. Mcnamara, J..
Bagley, Patrick Campion, Joseph
Bellville, Joseph Burns, Edward
Mcdonald, DR.. Edward Godfrey,
John Fitzmaurice, John Scully,
Pete Pronovost, George Koran, +.
Francis Smith, William Kemp, A..
Donahue, George Perigard,, H.
Keife, H. Lux, j. Conway, J. Rob-
erts, Edward Mclean, william Pol
lard, d. F. Buckley, Fred Carr, Carl
Olson, Edward futile, James OAR
cey.
James Kelly, j. Cunningham,
Tom Fleming, e. DUMAS, John
Reilly, Edward Wolf, Joseph Wolf,
DR.. Thomas Cottiero, DR.. John
Fruin, DR.. Leonard, Joe Delaurtis,
Frank Mcmahon, Joe Mulville, Ed
ward Fitzgerald, Harry Plat, p. H.
Gribbons, Vincent Scully, Oscar
Grues. Walter Jones, Daniel Sulli-
van, Walter Phelan, Michael Mon
ahon, John Bulger, DIR. Charles
Audet. Edward Corrigan, John GIL
martin, Thomas Nolan, Patrick
Healey, William Kennedy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-20
TAMULIS LEADS
in MOUND RACE
Johnson and Vaughan Are
Threatened With Loss
of Batting Leads

New York, July 20-(UP)-Bob
Johnson, Philadelphia Athletics
outfielder, and Arky Vaughan,
Pittsburgh shortstop, are threat
ened with loss of their major
league batting leads, according to
the major league averages through
Thursdays games.
Johnson's average dropped four
percentage points last week from
1852 to .34S, leaving him only a
three point advantage over Joe
Vosmik, Cleveland outfielder, in
the American League individual
batting race. Vosmik added seven
points to his average last week
which enabled him to rise from
fifth to second place with a mark
of .345.
Vaughan's average shrank seven
points from 1871 to 1884, leaving
him only eleven points ahead of
Joe Medwick, st. Louis Cardinals
.outfelder who made one of the big
gest climbs of the week. Medwick
gained IL points, increasing his av-
erage from 1861 to 1873.
Vito Tamulis, Yankees rookie
southpaw, continues to lead the
American League pitchers with Z
victories and defeats although he
didn't win game during the week.
Roy Parmalee, Giants, grabbed
the National League pitching lead
from his teammate, Hal Schu-
macher, when the latter had his
11-game winning streak broken by
Cincinnati. Rarmalee's record is 10
games won and two lost. Schu-
macher has won 10 and lost two.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-20
DAVIS CUP Tits
TO START TODAY
Donald Bulge and Helm
rich Henkel TO Open
Competition
BY HARRY L. PERCY

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
Wimbledon, Eng, July 20-(UPj
A battle betwene two 20-yearI
old youngsters-the most import
tant match of their brief careers
opened the 1885 Davis cup interI
zone tie between the United STATED
and Germany on the grass court
of the ALI England Tennis clut
today.
Donald Bulge, red-headed Call
fornian, playing his first cup seried
and Heinrich Henkel, slender GER
man law student, began the frs
singles of the five-match series II
determine which nation shall med
England, defender of the battered
trophy, in the challenge round
The Budge-Henkel match starts d
$3.50 a. m. (EDT).
Wilmer Allison, Texan, meet
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm in tn I
second singles match today. TIL
series will be resumed Monda
when Kay Lund and Won Cramr
meet the veteran American com
bination of Johnny Van Ryn, Phil
adelphia, and Allison. Final single
will be played Tuesday with I'd
days pairings reversed.
The courts were very heavy aft
err a night Of steady rain. Cd
casioHal showers were predicte
during the day.
The Americans are 81 favoritd
to eliminate Germany in the thir
inter-zone meeting between til
two countries. In 1929, Americ
eliminated the Reichsmen SO an
in 1882 gained the challenge roun
with a 80 triumph.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-20
Buckinghams to
Oppose Trenches

Three great games are on the
Recreation baseball leagues sched-
ule for tomorrow afternoon with
the Buckingham A. C. boys OF
oakville taking on a man-sized fob
opposing the st. Ann all-stars in
the first game al Washington park
field Mt 2 o'clock.
The second tilt at the Hin field
will bring the Brooklyn speedboys
and the Town Plot A. A. together
In "neighboriy battle" at 4
o'clock.
A. usual. Ralph RuggIeswlii call
the balls and strikes IN both games
with Tommy o'connor jottlng
down the scores.
Tho second round leaders, the
Washington park community club
boys VIII tackle tho NJ. Lucy Holy
Name nlne az Hamilton park On
dlamon1 No. , AZ 4 .. M
Al pobkina wifi handle iholna|.
Gator N This III with Rocco req.
eiNl Na4A|r4.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-20
HALF-MILE RELAY
SWIM HONORS TO
Be KNOWN TODAY
No Runaway in Prospect
as Girls Seek A. A. u.
LaurelS

New York, July 20 = (UP) -
The gals who have been batting
each other for the past couple Of
days Joined hands today to decide
the half-mile relay championship
of the National A.A.U. swim carni-
val.
Four all-star teams, representing
the Pacific coast, the Pacific
northwest, the deep south and the
Atlantic seaboard were listed for
what may be the ace attraction of
the four-day swimming and div
ing extravaganza.
Favored team was the one rep
resenting the Carnegie Library
Club of Homestead, Pa, last years
winner and national recordholder
At anchor on this quartet is Amer
ica's greatest free-style star, Leo
more Right. Other members, in
Guiding an alternate, are the Cor
mans, Johanna and Anna Mae, and
Louise Clark and Mary Barnes.
But no runaway is in prospect.
The Miami Beach Swimming Club
will be represented by a team con-
tanning three of the four Rawls
sisters, Katy, Evelyn and Dottie,
and the Hopkins girls, Virginia and
Marian. Some Of the experts
think the relay will be decided in
the anchor-leg fight between Katy
Rawls and Miss Right.
The Washington A. c. of Seattle
has a strong threat with its quar-
tet made up of Olive Mexican,
Mary Lou Petty, Betty Lea and
Doris Buckley. Only the New York
delegation representing the Wo-
mems Swimming Association, is
seen with little chance. The New
York quartet and alternate com
prises Dorothea Dickinson, Elsie
Ferrill, Mavis Freeman, Dolores
Smith and Susan Robertson.
One individual championship
also is listed for completion today.
This is the 300-meter medley in
which Katy Rawls, defending
champion and record-holder at
4:35.6 is the favorite. Sister Eve
lyn will swim against Katy, and
others listed for the event include
Betty Joyce Machinn of Miami,
Alice Bridges of Whitinsville,
Mass, Johanna German, Frances
Mcdonnell OF Cleveland, and Jane
Burr of Miami.
Leonore Right was the star of
yesterdays show. She turned in
a record-breaking performance OF
5:32.5 in winning the 440-yard
free style. 1t was her second title
defense in as many days. In each
she was defending champion and
record holder, and in each (she
won the mile on Thursday she set
new marks.
Other winners of Friday were
Elizabe Kompa of Brooklyn who
scored an upset in capturing the
220-yard back stroke in 1883,
beating the defending champion,
Alice Bridges. and Katy Rawls,
won the 220-yard breast stroke
over last years winner. Anne
Govednik of Chisholm, MINI.
An unexpected record entered
the books when Mary Lou Petty
did the 220 in 2:S7.5 while COM
peting in the 440-free style in
which she took second ~honors
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-20

we should win in the Rubbertown,
at a conservative estimate, by 25
runs.
However, one John c. Kelley,
coyly known as "Chick" and to his
intimates as "Chickie- Wickie," and
one Niver Wemby Beaman, known
to the trade as Butch" but often
called worse than that by his city
editor, contrived and schemed to
sell out their own team, to lower
its morale, to cast aspersions on
its manager (photo shows blush)
and in general to make nuisances
of themselves. Their conduct as
reflected on the sport page of a
certain publication last night was
unbecoming to sportsmen and
newspapermen, and hence, though
l have been friendly with both.
though l have, yea, been with them
through thick and thin and thin
and thick, / must act against them
to remind them that discipline is
discipline.
Hence, l announce that Chickie-
Wickie Kelley has been denoted
from third jackass to saddle
cleaner, and that Plutocrat Bea-
man (who could not come to prac-
tice because he had a country es-
tate at Bantam lake) Ii denoted
from first jackass to stable boy.
feel sure that both men will do
we'll in their new posts, especially
Beaman, an alleged police report
er. who Ii well known as "tosser"
(not meaning a pitcher).
wish to assure these two boys
thatif they work hard and faith
fully. II they keep their ears and
noses clean. and II they obey man
ayers orders. they may hope for
promotion. l might even make
Beaman head jnckanB-follower Gin
case tho beasts run away, Of
course).
Despite the unbeeoming conduct
Of these two men my jackaaneg, ]
mean players, ere AL "rarln" "a
so on Monday nlsIlt f@,i sven dis.
seneien o. ululinf Or even stun
can Sop inN Reporters
RAY tfxHf xf{irk
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-20
BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

Princeton, N. j., July 20 - UP)
- After night on to a decade of
writing about sports events ranging
from women's horseshoe pitching
to the English derby pronounced
klee-ko), finally have found my
favorite sport
I found it here ON Princeton S
maple lake Carnegie at
the 53rd regatta of the National
Association of Amateur, Oarsmen.
1t is single sculling, that delightful
sport in which a 200-pound man
gets in a 10-pound boat and rows
like hell.
For n reporter. covering single
'scull race is as simple as breaking
down Huey Longs resistance to an
interview. After working the
Poughkeepsie regatta, In which
nine or ten shells. fairly teeming
with men, finish In the dark a mile
away. or an International polo
match In which riders. horses. he'll
NETS and mallets, appear TO be 4
moving, conglomerate mass, single
sculls IN sheer delight.
Lake World Series
Take the race scheduled for this
afternoon, In which the American
amateur championship IL 70 be
decided. II IN TO single sculiinR
what the world series IL to base'
ball, the Rose bowl game TO foot
ball, the Americas cup 10 yachting,
But n Isn't going 10 be nearly a.
complicated.
shall report II frem q shady
spot on Che lakes edge and " J
feel 40 inclined I may even rell
De ~ pania legs and 10 4 hlt of
WANlNa while lho rae6 ! Hou. Hpf
IA N4i| - silNn''NlsR. n*Aif' AhefN