davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19
WALES HELPS
HIS SNE|CHBORS

MONTREAL, June 10. U.P)-The
Prince of Wales has a soft spot in
his heart for his neighbors in
western Canada.
Hearing that settlers living near
his famous "E. p" ranch in Alberta
were in distress, the prince directed
an English relief society bearing
his name to send 10 packages of
clothes to them.
The packages were brought to
Canada by Eva HaSell, founder and
organizer of the Church of England
Sunday School Motor Caravan Mis-
sion in western Canada, who has
just returned from England with
18 women to begin another season
of education work in the sparSely-
populated areas of the northwest.
The clothes were gathered by the
Prince of Wales Personal Service
established to aid distressed unem-
ployed families in the industrial
areas of Britain, at the personal re-
quest of the prince himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19
POLICE READY
FOR TROUBLE
At VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 10 W.p)
= Provincial police strengthened
their guard on the Vancouver
waterfront today to prevent new at
tacks by striking longshoremen on
the workers who took their jobs.
The police repelled the initial at
tack yesterday, with 200 officers
using clubs and tear gas bomb,
scattering 1000 demonstrators.
The battle which began on the
piers spread throughout the city,
with SO persons receiving minor in
juries and % men being placed
under arrest.
The strike which started among
Vancouver longshoremen two weeks
ago has spread to all union long
shore workers and sailors employed
aboard British Columbia boats. The
longshoremen demanded union con-
troll of hiring halls and higher
wages.
Two policemen were among those
injured. One was dragged from an
automobile and beaten. Another
was thrown to the pavement when
his horse bolted when struck by a
rock in the melee.
Five of those reported injured
were considered in serious condi-
tions at the hospitals to which they
were taken.
In the augmented police lines,
awaiting a new attack from the
strikers and their friends, were city
police, provincial officers, and the
constables of the northwest mounted
police.
Preceding yesterdays riot, the au-
thorities arrested Ivan A. Emory
president of the Longshore and
Water Transport workers OF
Canada, the organization sponsor
ing the general maritime strike
Emory was charged with melting to
riot in connection with a speech he
sllegedly made the strikers before
they marched on the police protect
ed pier, where strikebrekers were
at work.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19
Sour Notes Enter
In Crooner's Life

NEW YORK, June 10 W.P) -
Marital troubles of handsome
Donald Novis, radio singer who ad-
mits 10000 women admire him,
entered a smoking tit-for-tat stage
today with Novis one up on his wife.
Mrs. Novis sued for divorce some
time ago, charging she found her
crooner husband in a hotel with
"Therma Lpckhart, girl from the
west" Donald said Therma was
lust one of 10000 women who
write me letters" Ills profession,
he said, made it necessary for him
to be gracious to women.
Disruption of the Novis home re-
suited, at Mrs. Novis' suggestion,
Donald hinted, in a $1,000 suit for
damages realty company said he
did to a penthouse apartment. Novis
slammed an uncroonerly right to
the jaw of lawyer who attempted
to serve notice of the suit
The lawyer, Harry l.. Garner, had
him into court yesterday on charges
of assault. Freed under $500 bail
while a coterie of feminine fans
cheered, Novis hurried to another
court and counter sued for divorce
With a charge that his wife was
guilty herself of adultery.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19
OUTSTANDING COLLEGE GRADUATES
NOT INFLATED BY THEIR CHANCES

whose measurements we're taken in
United Press poll
Perhaps that's because he was a
football player. Most of the others
play golf or tennis-and a poor
game of bridge.
University officials from coast to
coast said this years success"
man is an earnest, conservative and
Woodworking chap. The rah-rah
boys of 1923 and 1929 are out.
He's not what professors call a
distinctive student, however. His
scholastic average for the four
years was around B or B-minus.
The composite Successor" is tall,
nearly six feet, weighs about 1870
pounds and is blondish. He comes
from small city or town of par
ents of comfortable income.
Want Comfort
His clothes are conservative in a
collegiate way and he shuns loud
neckties and sloppy sox.
Although he doesn't care about
being a millionaire he'd like to
have a comfortable income" say
about $4,000.
John Gamble Cook, 24-year-old
most likely to succeed graduate at
the University of Southern Cali
fornias architectural school, wants
to settle down in small city where
it doesn't cost so much to live.
Politically these promising young
graduates range from confused
liberals" to staunch Republicans.
Herbert G. Ahrend of Columbia
university thinks some kind of a
change is necessary "but nothing
so dogmatic as Communism"
Every one of these young fellows
laughs at the hub-bub about red
agitators on the campuses. They've
never run across one.
Not one of them has political
ambitions.
Nor have they immediate matri-
monial intentions. Several have de-
cided to put away $4,000 nest egg
before marrying, and when they do
they won't demand a college girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19
Decline ShoWn In
Prices On Foods

WASHINGTON, June 10 Up -
Food prices decreased two tenths Of
one per cent during the two weeks
ended June 4, the Bureau of Labor
Statistics report revealed today.
Meat prices worked against the
general trend, increasing sharply.
Principal declines were in the price
of cereals, fruits and vegetables.
Bread and dairy products likewise
decreased.
Pork chops led the increase, being
7.3 per cent above the previous two
weeks. Chuck roast, round steak
and sliced ham rose 1.6 per cent.
Leg of lamb was IL per cent.
The index for all foods was 1898
per cent of the base year of 1913,
compared with 1894 per cent year
ago and 1879 per cent five years
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19
School Principal
Declared Guilty

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. (U,H
Herman West, 46-year-old prin-
cipal of Bonneville high school,
faced a maximum sentence of one
year in jail today on his conviction
of charges of contributing to the
delinquency of Esther Phelps, IT.
year-old student of his school.
The jury which found West guilty
on the delinquency charge was
discharged after it failed to agree
on two additional charges alleg-
ing statutory offenses against the
girl.
AS the verdict was read the prin-
cipals young wife, who had stood
by him during the trial, threw
her arms around his neck and cried:
Its all right, dear, it's all right"
Mrs. Georgia Phelps, mother of
the girl, was dissatisfied with the
verdict.
"A year in Jail isn't enough" she
repeatedly said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19
BY EVERETT HOLES
ted Press Staff Correspondent

Onlteu Press STAN correspondent
CHICAGO, June 18.-The ma
tion's college man most likely to
succeed" went job-hunting today
like toughened old realist, leav-
ing his diploma in the bureau
drawer at home.
He admitted that he'll probably
never have a million dollars or set
the world afire with his brilliance,
but he doesn't care.
None of the hackneyed "bacca-
laureate bunk" for the 1885 edition
of the man picked by his class
mates as most likely to make his
mark in the world. He isn't cynical
just sensible. He's proud of having
been a B-M-O-C (Big Man on the
Campus) but doesn't boast about It,.
Il don't want to be any Hora-
ito Alger hero" said Elmore Patter-
son, president of the '35 class at
the University of Chicago and
picked by grads as a sure-fire
"maker-good-in-a-big- way"
Patterson, strapping big fellow,
was little more plain spoken than
most of the likely to succeed" men
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19
Irish Luck Didn't
Hold Long Enough

NEW YORK, June 10 W.P) -
Patrick Sweeney and four friends
were playing poker in the rack room
of John Burkes bar. Sweeney dis
carded and drew one.
1.-TWO pair for him." said Michael
Jordon laughing.
mot that" laughed Sylvester
Kelly. II know Pat. He's trying to
fill straight"
Almost" smiled Sweeney. I'm
trying to fill a straight flush inside.
If 1 do, the ceiling will fall"
Sweeney picked up his card. At
that very instant section of the
ceiling plaster fell, crowning him.
After he had been carried out to
an ambulance and before they were
carried, too, his friends looked at
his hand. It was a straight flush,
queen high.
None of the players was hurt
seriously.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19
Four Persons Meet
Death On Joy Ride

LOS ANGELES, June 10. U.P)-
A gay joy ride, which began in a
round of Los Angeles night clubs,
ended in death for four persons
early today.
The victims, burned to death
when their automobile overturned
were Clark Coxey. 30, the driver;
Adele Bernice Cook, %; Earl Mosh-
er, %, and Georgia Hartwick, 10.
According to witnesses, the ma
chine overturned when Coxey, the
driver, swerved the car to avoid
striking another automobile.
The gasoline tank exploded,
drenching the interior of the car
with flaming gas. It was more
than an hour before the bodies
could be extricated from the wreck
age,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19
DissolUis,g Bathing
Suits To Be ShoWn

CHICAGO, June 10 U,P) - Dis
solving bathing suits for moonlight
water frolics are ready for market
ing it was revealed today.
A preview of this stroke of genius
that Will be demonstrated at the
National Inventors Congress here
reveals creation on distinctly
feminine lines. Under soft light
it gives off a silvery glow, but the
glow together with the suit itself
dissolves like a lump of sugar when
immersed in water.
Other inventions range from
metal dirigibleo TO long distance
cigarette holders for bridge players,
Albert c.. Burns of Oakland, Calf,
president of the congress, said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19
NAVAL PARLEyS
ARRANGED FOR
GREAT BRITAIN
BY FREDERICK KUH
United Press Staff Correspondent

united Press Staff correspondent
Copyright, 1895, BY United Press
LONDON, June 19.-Great Bri-
tain has arranged for separate
naval conferences with France,
Italy and Russia, it was learned
today.
France has accepted the invita-
stion to send a delegation of experts,
it. was learned, and Italy and Rus
sia are to follow in order.
Capt. Anthony Eden. minister
for League OF Nations affairs, will
arrive in Paris Friday in time to
lunch with Premier Pierre Laval.
1t was learned that the primary
purpose of his visit will not be to
discuss the British-German naval
agreement, which led to those in
prospect.
Though Eden will try to convince
France of the necessity for the
agreement giving Germany a 35 to
100 naval ratio with British, he will
principally Try to advance the con-
clusion of an aerial defense league
embracing Britain, Italy, Belgium
and Germany.
British and German naval dele
gates met at the admiralty today
to discuss such technical problems
as building programs, dates OF
construction and types and size of
ships. Joachim Won Ribbentrop,
leader of the Germans, conferred
with Sir Robert Vansittart, under
secretary Of the foreign office.
There will be further naval talks
tomorrow and the conference is
expected to end Friday while Eden
is in Paris.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19
TROJAN STAR WEDS

LOS ANGELES, June 10. Up) -
Clifford Probst, University of Sou
thern California football star, and
his bride, the former Ethel Mae
Grier, were on honeymoon to
Lake Tahoe today, following their
marriage last night.
Probst, the son of Charles Probst
of San Bernardino, will return to
u. S. c. football squad next fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19
'QUAKES FELT
At PASADE M

PASADENA, Calf, June 10. W,p)
The seismograph at the Carnegie
Institution, California Institute of
Technology, today recorded four
earthquake shocks in Southern
California, two of them of suffi-
cient force to have caused slight
damage at the point of origin.
Shocks at 1855 a. m. and 3.17 a.
M, the first distant 300 miles and
the second so miles, might have
caused slight damage, the seismo-
logical laboratory reported.
Slight shocks were recorded at
2:03 and 1922 a. m.
The direction of the stronger
shock at SO was not determined.
The temblor at BIT was southeast
from Pasadena, the instruments
showed.
SANTA ANA, Calf, June 10. U,P)
An earthquake sufficient in force
to waken sleepers and rattle WIN
dows and dishes was felt here at
3:16 a. m. today. No damage was
reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
NOMINATING COM. IS NAMED FOR C.C.; ELECTION IN DEC,

A Nominating Committee, B. M Behrends, Allen Shattuck, Charles Goldstein, F. Garnick, w. G. Smith and H. L. Faulkner, was appointed by President R. E. Robertson of the Chamber of Commerce, at the lunch con held in the Terminal Thurs day. The committe was instructed to report at the next meeting the names of at least seven men who will accept nomination as members of the Executive Board of the Cham Der of Commerce.
 At the first meeting in December additional nominations will be ac- cepted and election of the members of the 1886 Executive Board will be held. Election of a President and First and Second Vice-Presidents will be held within the membership of the newly elected Executive Board, at that meeting, and Secretary outside the Executive Board will also be elected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
CHEvALIER IS MI M TABLE
 IN DUAL R0LE
French Motion Picture ldo Tn 'Folies Bergere
 at Capitol

Hapsburg lip and all, Maurice 1hevalier, French idol of thc mo-
 ion-pictures, plays now at the Capi- .ol Theatre in the gay y-as-champagns
 F'ollies Bergere."
 The spectacular scale and sensa- ticnal mood of the famous Parisian musical revue, from which the pres ent production takes it's name, is re- tained throughout, notably in the costly Straw Hat and Rhythm of the Rain numbers, and the result is both unusual and entertaining scre's Il musical entertainment.
 Blcnde and beautiful Ann Sothern dances and sings as the insanely jealous partner Of Charlier tCheva- Her, of course), singing star of the Folies sBargere, whose specially is his impersonation of the notorious French Baron Cassini. Things begin to happen when the baron gees off cn a secret mission and Clarlier is called in to do his impersonation in life as we'll
 The handsome Merle Oberon makes her Hollywood debut as Gene vieve, the gorgeous but neg-ec.ed wife of the baron, who knows that Charlier isn't really her husband. put pretends she doesn't.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
MJTINY ST|RS ROMANCE FOR
 COLISEUM PLAY
Eight Bells . Is Colorful Drama of Three-Corner-
 ed Love on Steamer

Starring Ann Sothern and with Ralph Bellamy and John Buckler in the featured roles, Eight Bells" Co., lumbia's gripping romantic drama, is now playing at the Coliseum The ater.
 Vivid and colorful, the film is a generally believable story of three cornered romance that takes place aboard freighter bound for Shang- hai. The captain, played by John Buckler, and his first officer, Ralph Bellamy, are both in love with ths lovely Ann Sothern, who portrays the daughter of the owner of the steam ship line, and stowaway aboard the freighter.
 When the vessel runs into a ty- phoon, the captain shows his incom- petence and cowardice so badly that a mutiny results among the crew of sixty men. The first officer takes command Only by force of will and courage does he bring his ship safe ly into port. The story does not stop there, however, but continues on to a satisfying ending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
CUT IS pARALYzfNG

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.- The Canadian trade treaties provision of 50 percent reduction in duty on Canadian lumber is described by the spokesman of the lumber industry as paralyzing to important parts of the country.
 Officials of the National Lumber industry declined to say whether a court test of the reciprocal tariff act is possible.
 Some politicians talked privately on the possibility of the treaty being an issue in the 1886 campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
JUNEAU WOMEN'S CLUB ENTERTAINED ON ALMA

The regular ;mopthIy social meet ing otAiae JnIrsan sWomen's Club will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, when Mrs. J. M. Clark, vice. president Of the Club, will be hos tess on board the Alma. A large membership IS expected to gather for this occasion, which is the first of series of social meet ings, to be held at the homes of the various members,
 Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. J. M. Chase. Mrs. George Danner, and Mrs. H s. Graves
 The program preceding the social hour will be in charge of Mrs, Gene yisve Van Dugteren. Chairman of the Department of Fine Arts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
CLAIMS VESSEL
 |HASCON NTRABAND
Union Men Stop Loading
 Ship with Alleged War Material

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 18.-A ban by union maritime workers against American ships sailing from Pacific Coast ports with potential war materials for Italy, held the freighter Oregon today with a cargo of Al 900 gasoline drums ne arly y loaded.
 The ships officers denied the car go is intended for Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18

others, was cut from $5 to s25o per proof gallon.
 The Canadian treaty is one Of sev- eral recently negotiated with other nations. Rates, under the heatses, apply to the most favored nations as we'll as those with which treaties were specifically negotiated.
 Canadian visitors will be allow. ed to reenter Canada with $l00 worth Of merchandise duty free. The Presi- dent said such visits could be made once a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
Alberta Farmer Runs
 Amuck; Is Shot Down

BROOKS, Alta, Nov. l8.-Armed with an ax and a butcher knife, John Takach, Tilley District farmer, was shot and fatally wounded when he attempted to break into the home of Soren Peterson, where his wife and children sought refuge after family quarrel
 John Nelson, neighbor, who was guarding the women and children while Peterson went to Tilley for aid shot Takach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
TAKE OFF TO HUNT BY AIR

FL FASO, Texas, Nov. 18.-Fliers on both sides of the border took the air this morning to search for A. E Johnson, local pilot, missing since Saturday in wild mountainous coun- try about Chihuahua. Johnson, with Eliseo Hernandez, Mexican Airways Inspector, took off to bring back the bodies of two men killed in an air crash at Yetepec, Sierra, last Thurs day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
DRAMA CLUB
 IS TO MEET

The Juneau Drama Club will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Assembly Room at the Juneau High School. Mrs. Grace Ramsay will present "A School for Acting" and Everett Erickson, High School drama teacher, will be in charge of re- hearsal of scene from Hawk Island,' the high school play to be presented on November 22
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
CRASH VICTIM
 NEARING DEATH

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 1s.-Leslie Tower, Boeing Test Pilot, injured in the crash here on October 30, is reported near death. Blood trans fusions have been made in an effort to save his life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
RASMUSON HERE, SKACWAY BOUND,
 ON PRIN. NORAH

E. A. Rasmuson, Republican Ma tional committeeman, returni ng from eastern points, is aboard the Princess Norah for his home in Skagway. While the steamer was in port, Rasmuson conferred with AL bert White. Chairman of the Terri torial Republican Central Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
PLIERS FOUND

BULLETIN-El Paso, Texas, . Nov. l8.-Airport officials have been advised that Johnson and Hernandez have been found alive. They were forced down in the Sierra Madre mountains near Niche, Sonora.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
SHOTS FIRED,
 STRIKE CASE

ORANGE, Texas, Nov l8.-Nine men have been arrested and charged with assault with intent to murder as the result of a shooting affray in which seven non-union longshore- men were wounded.
 The victims were greeted with fusilage of 50 shots as they started to leave a dock
 One of the victims, Robert Monic is in a critical condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
DAIRY HERD IS 5 HIP p E ) TO ]
 MATANUSKANS
Seventy-siive Cows Coming North Aboard Alaska
 Freighter Depere

SEATTLE, Nov. 18.-The freighter Depere, of the Alaska Steamship Company, will take regular dairy herd north tomorrow, consisting of '75 cows for the Matanuska Colony settlers.
 Three milkers will go along to care for the cows on the trip.
 The cows will be taken to Seward by the Depere and will then go by the Alaska Railroad to the. Mata- nuska colony.
 SHOP IN JUNEAU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
SHOP IN JUNEAU,
Drink Water with Meals
 Good for Stomach h

Water with meals helps stomach juices, aids digestion. If bloated with gas add spoonful of Ad- lerika One dose cleans out poisors and washes BOTH upper and lower bowels. Butler -Mauro Drug Co., in Douglas by Guys Drug Store.
 --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
CUTS ARE MADE IN
 TRADE TREATY
Mutual Slashes Are Agreed to Between Canada,
 United States
(Continued rom rage one3
On Free List

On Free LfSt
 Lobsters. scollops, herring and smelts are placed on the free list. Importation Of rough fir and hem- lock above two hundred and fifty million feet a year is subject to the old duty of $4 per thousand. Canada cuts the duties on finished lumber.
 On salmon, Canada also granted a reduction from one to three-fourths cent a pound.
 Canada also granted reduction from 30 to 27ia per cent advalorem on Alaska and Northwest canned salmon and oysters.
 Whiskey Duty Cut
 The duty on four-year- whis- key, Canadian, Scotch, Irish, and all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
HOOVER GIVES HIS PROGRAM,
 HIS POLICIES
National and Fiscal Reform Plans Announced III
 N. Y. Address
tcontinuec rom Page one)
some of the principles toward which the Republicans should strive.

some of the principles toward which the Republicans should strive.
 Broad Intin:atiOn
 Hoover has intimated broadly that the old Party principles should pre- dominate but Borah has been out spoken for reform of the Party. Along some lines Borah has recently talk en, is one strongly for a trust bust ing" campaign.
 Borah Mysterious
 Senator Borah has been quiet, , even mysterious, during the past few weeks regarding his future politi- cal plans, but has admitted in irn- terviews with Hoover's friends that we are working"
 Whether differences will develop into an open feud depends largely on developments during the next few months, observers believe.
 Special Delivery to Douglas Dai-y 2:30 P. M. TeleDhone 442 adv. Daily Empire Wans Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18

Nearly 6,ooo,0Oo hunters were licensed by the various States dur ing 1883, the last year for which figures are available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
RETURNING TO JUNEAU

Mrs. J. Render is aboard the Princess Norah after pleasure and business trip to the Pacific North west.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
GET AROUND SANCTIONS

GET AROUND SANCIIONA sis
 BUENOS AIRES, Nov BIAS the League of Nations sanctions went into effect, Italian residents in Ar gentina started mailing packages of food to the homeland to bolster the economic resistance. One million five hundred thousand Italians here have been urged to do their utmost for the homeland.
 STOCKS PILE UP
 PARIS, Nov. 18.-Huge stocks of merchandise, de inc d for Italy, blocked by the enforcement of the Leagues sanctions, piled up on the Franco Italian frontier.
 Customs agents worked overtime trying to clear the goods during the one day of grace before the border is closed to such traffic.
 French railroads expect to lose millions of dollars as the result of the embargo. Six hundred stores in Paris. selling Italian goods, will lose their business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
HEIsELs RETURNING

Walter B. Heisel, of the United States Customs Staff, and Mrs. Heisei arrived on the Princess Norah after a pleasure trip in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
PELICAN HERE

Motorship Pelican from Sitka, ar rived last night at the upper city float.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18

Special Delivery to Douglas Daily 2:30 P. M. Telephone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
HOPES OF MUssoLINI

HOPES OF MUSSOLIN1
 ROME, Nov. 18.-Premier Bepito Mussolini hopes to make Italy self sustaining. The nation is braced to resist the economic moose thrown about her neck by 51 nations The keynote of the campaign to resist the sanctions is Buy, Eat Italian"