davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-26
50 Help Wanted Female

LADY WANTED for local coffee
route paying UP to $57.5o . week.
Everything furnished. Automo-
bile given producer. Write Albert
Mills. 7l60 Monmouth. Cincin-
natl. o. Kit0
, 1935-05-26

FURNITURE BARGAINS

EUhINII UhE AI4NO
Three piece wicker living room set,
$3.50. Rocking chairs, $50 UP,
Hoover vacuum cleaner $17.50; root
beer barrel and carbonator, COM
plete, only 5000; bargains in used
rugs.
HARGI5 FURNITURE co.
IA Elizabeth Phone $50
, 1935-05-26

COOL, NICELY furnished apart
ment; service: no children; $40.
ga jefferson. XIII
, 1935-05-26

FOR SALE-Frigidaire. gas stove,
dining room suite and two day
beds with mattress and springs.
I27 Sunset Drive. K-lOI
, 1935-05-26
"a For Sale or Trade

MY HOME FOR sale or rent-Con-
veniently located 239 w. Elizabeth
For quick sale will give FREE APP
proximafely Si.000.00 household
furnishings. Phone It's or 736. K-84
, 1935-05-26
Rooms

Two LARGE. coOI newly furnished
rooms. Southland Beauty shop
9th and Levee. phone 207. K-73
, 1935-05-26
Lots For Sale

FOR SALE-LOt number two. block
1873; must sell: cash or terms.
wfat Is your offer2 Apply 6S1
Jefferson K-l10
, 1935-05-26
lFarms-R Ranches

RENT on SELL-3Is acres ~ miles
from Turning Basin; good land.
small house zoos H. &C. Charles.
K-51
, 1935-05-26
Houses

UNFINISHED five house
with sleeping porch: modern.
good location: $500. Frontier
Lumber Co, Phone 872. K-l05
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05

ach Q its fcm all d beer a cruel in hdapng IT the evalnche A is I it ng m in d nd homn
  in
  a he dr o three etotl in the o to nd an reeaedt ansom of paid not msneat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
WORKS PROGRAM .LIASON OFFICER IS DESICN
J. E. Pegues Named to Ac- quaint Public with Infor-
 nation Regard Projects

Designation of John E. Pegues. Territorial Director of the National Emergency Council, .as Jason offic- ial in connection with the Works Program initiated by the recent congressional appropriation, has been announced by Frank c. Walker, the executive director of the NEG. To MT. Pegues, whose offices are in the Shattuck Building in Juneau, has been assigned the responsibility of making available to the public all pertinent information relating to the Works Program, including an understanding of the fundamental principles recognized by the Presi- dent in determining eligibility of projects for inclusion in that pro- gram.
 Alaskans desiring to obtain infor- matiCn concerning the functions and activities of any or all Fed eral agencies in the Territory which
 may De uslIlg IunQS allotted TOT the Works program may do so by call ing upon, or wiring MT. Pegues. AL though he will not receive any ap- plications for funds, he will be glad to tell what type and character of work relief projects are eligible for consideration under the Works Pro- gram and where applications and recommendations can be presented and expeditiously acted upon. He will also assist the public to con- tact the federal agencies receiving applications and recommendation concerning the several types of pro- jects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
GOV JOHN w. TROY IS BOUND FOR SEATTLE
 BYPLANE FROM SOUTH

Gov John w Troy left Los An geles by plane yesterday bound for Seattle on his way home after an absence of nearly two months. He expected to stop over in Portland, Oregon, to visit his granddaughter, Joan Morgan, before continuing to Seattle, and will come north on an early steamer.
 After his arrival in Seattle from Juneau in April, Gov. Troy flew to Washington, D. O., where he spent two weeks comforting with department heads regarding Ter ritorial business. Upon his return to the Pacific Coast he visited San Diego where he was joined by Mrs. Troy and attended the opening of the exposition. He later visited his sister, Mrs. Iver S. Stone in Long Beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, June 5.-Closing quotations of American Can today is 127, American Power and Light 4, Anaconda 15ss, Bethlehem Steel 20ss, Butte Copper and zinz, no sale; General Motors 30%, Inter national Harvester 391a, Kennecott 1894, United States Steel 32A, Pound, $4.94A, Bremner bid 63, asked 67, Nabesna bid 57 asked 6S, Black Pine Silver bid 35 asked 38.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05

other returning passengers were A. Carlson, Norman Banfleld, Nancy Perkins and c. Lemieux from sitka.
 sh1rt.y after it's arrival here frcn Sitaa. the Eairchild left on a ehal ter trip to Hawk Inlet to bring in A. E. Flory and stopped at lnter Pay where Mrs. Mary oeteson, MT. and Mrs. w s. Peso- vich bcarded the plane for Juneau. It arrived here after making both stops at 6 o'clock last evening.
 Chichag6f Trip
 At noon today, the Fairchild, Pilot Holden, Mechanic Jarman, left on its weekly round trip to Chichagof, Kimshan Cove and Port Althorp. Outbound passengers were Axel Johnson for Kimshan Cove, Bessie Kalley and Pete Samarzich for Chichagof.
 After it's return to Juneau from Chichagof, Port Althorp and Kim shan Cove the Fairchild will leave here on a charter flight to Hawk Inlet with MT and Mrs. w. s. Pekovieh as passengers,
 Fairbanks Plane
 On the first midweek schedule flight from Fairbanks, the PAA Lockheed Electra is due at the Ju- neau PAA Airport this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Electra left Fair banks this morning at 10 o'clock instead of 9 which is the usual time fer departure. according to A. B. Hayes, Traffic Representa- tive. The big aluminium plane is due to leave for the Interior city Friday a1ternSon..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
PAA PLANES ARE BUSY, SCHEDULE, CHARTER TRIPS
Second Weekly Plane from Fairbanks Due Today
 Return Friday

Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock the Pacific Alaska Airways Lock heed Vega seaplane, Pilot R. B. Ellis, Flight Mechanic Paul Brew CT, arrived in Juneau from it's Ketchikan base on it's weekly trip north from the First City. Pilot Ellis left here to return to Ket- chikan at 3:45 with J. J. Meherin as a passenger for Wrangel and R. w. McCrary for Ketchikan. McCrary is radio man with the PAA and will take care Of com pany work in Ketehikan.
 q Sitka Flight
 At 4:30 o'clock yesterday after noon the PA Fairchild seaplane. Pilot Alex Holden and Flight Me chanic Jarman. returned here from it's weekly trip to Sitka and~ way points. Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle was a round trip pas senger on the flight to Sitka and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
Amateur Radio Operators Get Aid For Man Shot

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June B. Amateur Radiophone operators, CO., operating with the Signal Corps, brought a message yesterday that Gus Jensen, a trapper and fisher man of Iliamna, accidently shot himself
 Pilot Roy Dickson left in his p.ane for tkc 400 mile trip to rush Jensen to the hospital here.
 The message was sent out by Mrs. George Williams of Iliamna and picked up by amateur Tom Pratt at Naknek who relayed it here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
CHAMBER MEETS
 TOMORROW;WILL. HEAR SPEECHES.
Sargent, Brewster to Ad- dress Commerce Group
 at Baileys s Cafe

After a break in it's weekly lun- cheon meeting routine last Thurs day when Memorial Day ooserv- ance caused a cancellation Of the session for that day, Juneau $ Chamber of Commerce will con- ven2 tomorrow noon at Bailey's Cafe.
 Two high-ranking government of- ficials, both well-known men in the Territory, will speak, and the Cham Der, during the business portion of the meeting. will consider plans for operation of a tourist information booth this summer.
 R. H. Sargent, Chief Topographer with the United States Geological Survey, and Lyman s. Brewster. Reindeer Superintendent under the United States Department of the Interior, will address the session.
 Sargent arrived here yesterday from Seattle on the Yukon with a party of Geological Survey men The rest of the party continued on to the Westward, but Sargent will map Admiralty Island.
 Brewster is here for a conference with Territorial and Federal au- thorities. He arrived on the south bound Aleutian Monday.
 Yesterday, the Executive Board of the Chamber met and consid- 1 cred applications for the position of information booth manager for a three month period this summer. It is likely that recommendation | for the Chambers ratification will be made tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
Q. I. CORNWELL
 PASSES AWAY

SEATTLE, June 5-Member of the first State Legislature. Oliver T. Cornwell, aged 72, of Walla Walla, passed away here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
LYMAN s. PECK NOW
 ENROUTE TO N. Y. C.

Lyman s. Peck, Vice President and General Manager of the Pa cific Alaska Airways, who left here recently for the south. boarded a plane for Los Angeles last evening on his way to New York City, ac- cording to word received here by A. B. Hayes, Traffic Representa- tive.
 MT. Peck expects to be absent from the Territory for the next three months on company business. He will return north in the early part of September according to his present plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05

On the day before his thrtieth birthday convicted and sentenced hang the Kidnapping informed the City left that his had imprisonment Guy B. Park of Missouri McGee said he given better birthday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
CITY CLERK IS TO
 HAVE NEW OFFICE

A new room is being added to the City Clerks office at City Hall. It not only will tend to re- lieve congestion in the original of- flee, but will provide space for 6 | conference room. It is expected to be completed this week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05

scious in St. Ann's Hospital while a Deputy United States Marshal sits as a guard at his bedside. Att tending physicians said there was little or no chance for his recov- cry.
 In the meantime charge of :-ts sault with intent to kill has been filed against him in Commissioners Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
Cash Payment Of Bonus to Go Ouer To Nett Congress

ASHIN GTON, June B. Representatives of the Amer ican Legion and Veterans of Fa:cign Wars have decided to stick 10 the last against any move to delay the campaign for a each payment of the bonus until next session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
NORMAN EANEIELD BACK
 EROM SITKA ON PLANE

Norman Banfield, wlio $ asso- ciated with H. L. Faulkner in the latter's law office, returned on the Pacific Alaska Airway's Fair child seaplane rom a short busi- ness trip to Sitka yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
STOCK MARKET ! SEES CONTEST,
 BEARS, BULLS
Number of Issues Up Frac- tionally to More than
 Two Points Today

NEW YORK, June 5.-Bulls on utility shares and Bears on non ferrous metals contested for con- trol of the trend of prices at the session today with the Bulls get ting a slight edge on the market.
 The close was irregularly higher with a number of issues up frac- tions to more than two points all though the final prices were gen. erally under the days best.
 Sales today totaled over 1000 900 shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
STILL ALIVE BUT IS GIVEN LITTLE
 CHANCE TO RECOVER

Still alive late this afternoon but with diminishing hopes for his re- covery, Axel Sidoroff, who Monday ran amuck with a gun in the Twelfth Street district, is uncon-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27
Churches Invite Attendance
CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

Isaiahs words, arise, shine; for
thy light is come, and the glory of
the Lord is risen upon thee" con-
stitute the Golden Text in the
Lesson-Sermon on Christian Sci
ence" on Sunday in all Christian
Science churches, The First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
A Scriptural selection in the Les
son-Sermon cites these verses
from the Psalms: "The law of the
Lord is perfect, converting the
soul: the testimony of the Lord
is sure, making wise the simple.
The statutes of the Lord are right,
rejoicing the heart: the command
ment of the Lord is pure, enlight-
ening the eyes," Another citation
quotes Jesus words from Matthew:
"Ye are the light of the world.
A city that is set on an hill cam
not be hid . Let your light so
shine before men, that they may
see your good works, and glorify
your Father which is in heaven"
One of the correlative passages
from Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy, states, "Christ's
Christianity is the chain of scien-
tific being reappearing in all ages,
maintaining its obvious correspon-
dence with the Scriptures and
uniting all periods in the design of
God"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27
Bachelor Dinner
Held Last Night

One of the traditional events pre-
ceding a wedding is the bachelor
dinner and that affair took place
last night at the Elmer w. Heald
home, 665 Sandalwood drive, when
Mrs. Heald entertained for her son,
Frederick, whose marriage to Miss
Marjorie Meyer will take place on
Saturday night in the First Pres
byterian church.
Holly and tall red candles form
ed the table appointment, covers be-
ing laid for Dave Bassett of Palo
Alto, best man in the wedding, Park
man Moore, Frank Wildly, Melvin
Wilby, ushers; Pritchard Couch,
Bob Reynolds and Fred Heald.
Homer Rosenberger, the fourth
usher, will arrive from Whittier this
afternoon in time to attend the
dinner party this evening at the
Howard P. Meyer home honoring
the bridal party. After the dinner
the group will motor to the church
for a rehearsal, then end the even
ing at the Heald home.
The bridegroom, the best man and
Mr.. Rosenberger are all students in
the Stanford medical school.
Miss Meyer has asked her sister,
Miss Jean Meyer, to be her maid
of honor, the bridesmaids being
Miss Marjorie Moore, Miss Virginia
Finney, and Miss Peggy Homer of
Ventura, a sorority sister of Miss
Meyers at the University of Cali
fornia. Miss Homer is expected to
arrive today as are many out of
town guests and relatives.
Little Mary Ellen Rice, cousin of
the bride, who is to be flower girl,
will arrive Saturday. Her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clair Rice, Mrs
Meyers mother, Mrs. Mary john
ston and sister and brother, Mr.
ana Mrs. Percy Jones will be pres
ent for the occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27
NeuU Years EUe
Celebration At
Barbara Worth

With Christmas now an event
of the past, interest is centering
in New Years celebrations and
the Barbara Worth hotel is max
ing ready for one of the gayest
parties ever given in the hotel.
Many innovations will be intro
duced in this years affair which
is to be a dinner dance with break
fast served at 2 am, all included
in the price of admission.
Tables for the dinner, which will
be served from 9 pm. until mid
night, will be placed on the mez-
canine floor or underneath the
balcony on the main floor, leaving
the lobby free for dancing. The
main dining room will be trans
formed into a lounge for the eve
ming.
The chef has arranged a deli
cious dinner menu and also a
breakfast that will appeal to the
guests after night of dancing.
A good orchestra, special enter
tainers, many new and amusing
favors have all been secured to
add to the pleasure of guests.
The hotel itself has been newly
decorated and is more attractive
than ever, making an ideal place
for a New Years party.
Reservations may be made by
calling the hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27
MANY DELIGHTFUL AFFAIRS
GIVEN FOR MARJORIE MEYER

Peggy Whitelaw, Elizabeth Brom-
ley, Thelma jenkins, Jean Meyer,
Elizabeth Meyer, Betty DuSold,
Ruth Whitelaw, Betty Southworth,
Barbara Tondro, Aileen Hartzog,
and Mrs. Chester Irving.
Thursday night, while the bache-
lor dinner was being held at the Ell
mer Heald home, Miss Marjorie
Moore entertained informally for
Miss Meyer at the r. P. Moore
home, SAB Brighton avenue.
A group of girls who had been
close friends during school were
the guests and spent the evening
together, presenting Miss Meyer with
beautiful wedding gift. Later in
the evening Miss Moore served re-
freshments.
Invited guests were Miss Meyer,
Mrs. Chester Irving, the Misses
Betty DuSold, Betty SouthWorth,
Virginia Finney, Elizabeth Brom-
ley, Thelma Jenkins and the host
eSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27
Skipper Family
Enjoys Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Skipper were
delightfully."- surprised Christmas
day when all their children ar
rived for a family reunion, the
first time the whole family had
been together in eight years.
These present were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Skipper of San Luis
Obispo; Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Will
liams and son, Jack, of San Ber-
nardino; Mr.. and Mrs. H. C..
Skipper and children 10 Ann and
Lon Ray, Mrs. Beth Neel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Smith and son Rikki,
all of San. Diego; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Skipper and children Jerri
and Marilyn of Brawley; Mrs.
Esther Emerson and children,
Bobby, Jackie and Jane of St.
Louis, Missouri; Mitchell Skipper
of Seaside, Oregon; Jimmie, Tom
mie, Bobby and Roland Neel and
Miss Iva Reah Skipper, all of
Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27
Henry Sutherland
StrollS Thru HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. %. W.P)-An
enterprising revolutionist could hire
a ready-made veteran army on ten
minutes notice in Hollywood, but
he could never be sure it wouldn't
quit fighting if some enemy were
shrewd enough to yell cut"
Jack Pennick, husky ,bulldog-fac-
ed former U. S. Marine Sergeant, is
Field Marshall of this strangest
military unit, made up of soldiers
from almost every army in the
world.
1t has no definite organization,
but the same faces appear in its
ranks year after year, marching from
studio to studio, wherever movie
war" flares. Some of the men have
been fighting for cameras since
"The Birth of a Nation" and veter-
ans of THE Big Parade" and "All
Quiet on the Western Front" are
common.
Change Wars
This week they are American Civil
war troops, both Union and Con-
federate. Next month they may be
the Foreign Legion again, and the
month after that British, French,
German, or Mexican troops, Italians
or Ethiopians, for that matter.
linIr H., IL l.
best trained in the world. Most SOL
diers, he argues, know only one
manual of arms. His troops know
them all.
A French lieutenant or a German
hauptman could walk on a set with
a Pennick brigade and issue COM
mands according to his own regu-
lations. The troops would drill as
If they had served La Patrie," or
Der Vaterland" all their lives.
Currently Pennick's dark divi-
sion" is doing its stuff as Union
negro troops of the post-civil war
period for the Goth Century Fox
Prisoner OF Shark Island" and the
studio is ready to change his name
to Panic"
No Court Martials
The doughty sergeant suspects the
dusky soldiers of gold -bricking and
insubordination. Obviously he can't
hold summary court marshalls, SO
he solves the disciplinary problem
by giving them extra fatigue.
He has obtained a studio order re-
quiring them to report at 8 O'Clock
instead of 9 a. M, when the other
actors go to work, and his troops
must stand reveille in full civil wal
equipment or else.
veterans among the studio work.
ers have taken to coming down early
to watch the Pennick army drill
1t reminds them of old times
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27

Miss Marjorie Meyer whose mar
riage to Frederick Powers-Heald
will be an event of Saturday, is
being feted this week by her
friends, number of smart affairs
being given in her honor.
Thursday surprise luncheon
and shower was given at the Bar
bara Worth hotel by a group of
her friends, the party really prov
ing to be a surprise as far as the
guest of honor was concerned.
Table appointments, as befitting
bride, were all in white, the
centerpiece being white sweetpeaS
and narcissus, lighted by white
tapers. Place cards We're in white
and at each place was a tiny
white elephant, good luck SYM
Dol.
Miss Meyer received a number of
lovely gifts from her friends, the
invited guests including the Misses
Marjorie Moore, Virginia Finney
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27
,ne Receives
Contributions

,afistmas was particularly pleas
this year for the children in
county juvenile home and for
Ihboring needy youngsters, the
being made successful through
efforts of many organizations
individuals.
/, E. Nance, county probation
Ger and superintendent of the
le, today expressed his appre-
h to the Brawley Rotary and
'anis clubs for their cooperation
sending gifts; to the Woman's
immunity club of Brawley for
atoms of jams and jellies; to
Christian Endeavor society of
itmorland for aid; to Nose Gull
of Westmorland who sent
dy; to the Junior Ten Thou
i clubs Welfare section for
5, candy, and to Ell Centro
ary club for the tree.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27
en- Thousand
Club Planning
Several EUenfs

eVeral events, in addition to
monthly meeting, are planned
the Ten Thousand club for
uary.
ne monthly bridge luncheon,
ch is scheduled for Jan. 2 the
after New Years, has been
poned for one week, to Jan. 9,
e SO many members will be
OF town during the holidays
Will be unable to attend. Mrs.
Eyer will head the committee
, ,harge of this January affair.
'iring the latter part OF jan
the club will sponsor Expert
tai theatres production of
Lynne, the beloved tear
er of the nineties. This pres
tion will be given in the club
'e Two nights and plans are
serve coffee and cake during
play, tables being arranged
~ The room in informal fash
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27

Promptly at Jack sticks out his
chest four inches and his jaw two
inches farther than that and bawls:
"Atten-shun," in the regulation
Marine hack-saw voice.
Then he marches grimly along
the sleepy line inspecting.
Suck up them guts!"
Until the cameras are ready, the
army hay-foot, straw-foots it
through the studio streets in time to
the Pennick bark.
Regular Army Stuff
Between takes the negroes strag-
gle out OF the sound stages and
sprawl in the sunshine, to discuss
Pennick and his orders in vitrolic
yillainous border Mexican.
The answer to that is that most
of them Soldiered in the American
army along the Rio Grande. Some
went after Villa with Pershing in
1916, and almost all can express
themselves in the Jargon in a way
that would make an Alabama mule
driver sit back and admire.
Pennick himself is former come
dian, and fairly good one, too, but
he'd give up any kind of a job to
put his army through its PAGES. It's
labor of love.
The ex-leatherneck thinks the
French drill is most picturesque and
the American simplest. He should
know. Jack has written several
manuals of arms himself for the
benefit of mythical movie kingdoms.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27
IMPERIAL COMMUNITY
CHURCH

Sunday Bible school at 9:45 am.
with H. c. Worthington as super
intendent.
Morning preaching service at
IL am. Rev. H. Fravel pastor
will speak on the subject, Spiritual
Equipment for Facing the Future"
Christian Endeavor services for
all young people at $50 pm.
Evening preaching service at
7:30. The pastors sermon topic
will be, Time to Turn. All who
love the truth are invited and urg-
ed to attend our services.
Bible study each Wednesday
night at 7:30.
Fireside fellowship radio broad
cast over KXO Thursday night at
7;30.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27
Camp Fire Girls
To Haze Reunion,

All Camp Fire girls who have
attended the summer camp Wolahi
at Lake Cuyamaca, have receiv-
ed invitations to attend a big re-
union Saturday, Jan. 4, at the
Plata Real room of the U. S. Grant
hotel, San Diego, meeting for
luncheon at noon.
Those Ell Centro girls who at
tend are to make their reserva-
tions with the San Diego office
but transportation will be provid-
ed by the local organization. Cars
will leave Ell Centre in time for
the luncheon and will return that
evening so that any girl who
wishes to attend may be assured
of transportation.
Arrangements for transportation
may be made by calling Mrs. H. l..
McClimanS. telephone 833