davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-10
CALEXICO METHODIST
CHURCH

Corner Fourth and Heffernan.
Rev. Earl D. Carter, Minister.
9:45 a. M, church school, F.. j.
Tucker, Superintendent.
II a. III. morning worship; SER
mon: THE Beginning of Days"
7:30, evening worship, sermon by
pastor.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-10
Dance Saturday
At HoItuiLLe

Holtville Legion hall has been
chosen by the high school dancing
club of that city for a dance Sat-
urday night.
The affair is planned for young
people of the community and will
begin at o'clock.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-10
Loyal Workers
Call Meeting

Loyal Workers of the State Chris
tan church will meet Monday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. John
Green, 1850 Brighton avenue, the
session beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
At this time the monthly business
session will be conducted.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-10
Present Day Club
Meeting Named

Present Day club members VIII
resume their meetings Saturday
night when they will be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Chestnut at
their ranch.
Dinner at 7 o'clock will be fol-
lowed by program and ihat in
turn, by a game of contract.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-10
Churches Invite Attendance
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN

Rev. E. K. Latimer, minister an
nounces a message to the youth of
the church next Sunday morning at
10:45 am. His subject will be The
RelentleSSneSS of Jesus"
AT 7:30 pm, organ meditationS,
evening praise and prayer, and SER
monette by the minister.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-10
THE SALVATION ARMY

635 Broadway.
Holiness meeting II a. m.
Sunday school p. m.
Salvation meeting 7:30 p. m.
Weeks activities:
Bible pictures (steriopticom 7:30
D. m.
Subject "Boyhod Days of Chris"
Thursday, prayer meeting 7:30 p.
IN.
"A cordial welcome to all
Captain r. Eplett, officer in
charge.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-10
Schools
Churches
Society Briefs

Mrs. B. NJ. MacDougall of Los An
geles and Mrs. Hattie Pennock of
Fort Worth, Texas, are visiting their
mother, Mrs. S. A. Cooper and their
sister, Mrs. Arthur Burke.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-10
JOHNSON CHAPEL A.M.E.
CHURCH

heV. III. hdyttI, HdStoi
Church school, 9:45 am, j. c..
Fair, superintendent.
Preaching, IL am. and pm.
Morning subject, Confronted by
Christ" evening subject announc-
ed later.
Prayer services Wednesday eve
ming 7 pm. Glass meeting, Fri
day 7 pm.
All members and friends are
cordially invited to these services.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Services Sunday at the First
Baptist church will begin with the
Sunday school at 9:45 am. There
are classes for all ages with A. A..
Moody as school superintendent.
At II am. First Mate Bob and
his crew of the Good Ship Grace
will preside.
Three groups of B.Y.P.U. meet
at $50 pm.
Evening service is at 1870 o'clock
DIR. A. Russell, secretary for the
Southern Baptist convention, will
speak.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26
Women Who Have Pains
Tr CARDUI Next Time!

On account Of poor nourishment
many women suffer functional pains
at certain times, and it is for these
that Cardui is offered on the record
Of the safe relief it has brought and
the good it has done in helping to
overcome the cause Of womanly dis
comfort. Mrs. Cole Young, Of Lees
vile, La, writes: II was suffering
with irregular -. I had quite a lot
a pain which made me nervous. I
took Cardui and found it helped me
In every way, making me regular
and stopping the pain. This quieted
my nerves, making my health much
better" If Cardui does not bene-
tit YOU, consult q physician.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26

ganization of our northern neigh
Dor, will celebrate its half century
mark this year. The association
was founded in Toronto by a
young enthusiast, who later be-
came Mrs. ]. S. Dignan. 1t has
branches in all the provinces and
a few years ago became affiliated
with the Lyceum Club of London.
Its interests include the advance
ment of literature, journalism,
public work, art, the sciences,
music and the drama.
England has a new organization
of women whose object is to awak-
en- employers to a realization of
the advantages of experience in
selecting people for jobs. They
call it the "Over Thirty Associa-
ton" and it has the support of the
London Council for Voluntary
Occupation During Unemploy-
ment. 1t will help women over
thirty to find employment.
Korea is more advanced, in some
ways, than most people think. For
instance, Mrs. Induk PAX, here
from that land, says that the Bust
ness and Professional Women of
Seoul, of which she is president,
number among its members teach
ers, clerks, two women taxi driv-
ers, several doctors, nurses, social
service workers., Bible women-as
they call those who are to b
preachers-and a restaurant man.
ager. The Empress of Korea NAM
ed its one woman's college "Pear
Blossom"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26

much as they can under the new
farm program, so as to be in .
Position to get the full amount Of
the payments offered.
Corn will probably make a good
yield this year, he continued. If
a farmer feels that he needs more
corn to insure an adequate supply
bf feed next winter and spring, it
may pay him to reduce his cotton
even further.
Where lespedeza failed to pro-
duce a stand, as a result of the
drouth, growers are advised to seed
soybeans and cowpeas. Lespedeza
seed is carce this year, and most
of that which was planted has
failed to come up as it should
under favorable weather condi-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26
Miss Perkins
Makes Report
May Totals Show SO, 900
More personsA At Work;
All Industries Gaining

Washington.-An increase in
employment and pay rolls during
May in contrast to usual seasonal
trends was reported by the labor
department.
The department said that 49,
900 workers were returned to en-
ployment last month and total
weekly pay rolls increased appro-
ximately $e,70o0,ooO over April.
Secretary Perkins said that such
an increase for May had not been
registered since the boom May
months of 1922 and 1928. Usual
ly, she added, employment and pay
rolls fall off in that month, re-
fleeing the summer decline in
business.
The Labor Secretary attributed
part of the increased employment
in the building material industries
to repair work being done at sum-
mer resorts which she said indicat-
ed they expected a good summer
trade.
II have found everywhere I
have been that there is an under
lying steady activity" she said,
characterizing the employment in
crease unusual and contraseason-
al"
The department reported that
during May there were 100000
more workers employed than in
May, 1885, and that there was a
weekly pay roll increase of $780,
600, 900 over May of last year.
The figures were based on re-
ports from $4,000 manufacturing
and non-manufacturing industries.
Factory employment during
May, the department said, con-
tinued the up-swing such as been
reported monthly since January.
A return to employment of $4,000
workers was reported in May, rails
ing this employment index to the
highest level since October, 1880.
Widespread employment gains
were reported in the durable goods
industries which Miss Perkins said
should indicate a general upward
trend in employment because
these industries usually were the
last to reflect increased business.
The May employment index for
this group exceeded the level OF
any month since October, 1880.
Twelve of 1e non-manufactur-
ing industries surveyed showed in
creased employment in May over
April. Increases in the II, the re-
port said, more than offset de-
clines in the other four, resulting
in a net gain of almost As 1000
workers.
Substantial employment gains
were reported in private building.
quarrying, and metal mining in
dustries. A gain of 1913 in the
private building construction in
dustry was largea han in any
May the past four years.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26

son, he added, growers still have
a $3.50 chance to make a good
crop in the Piedmont area, and an
even better chance in the coastal
plain counties.
A number of farmers, he con-
tinued, planted corn on their cot
ton land after deciding that dry
weather had damaged the cotton
seed too much for it to terminate
and produce a good stand.
In many fields both corn and
cotton are now coming up. In
this event, Blair advises growers
to reduce their cotton acreage as
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26
Cultivate Cotton In
Usual Way This Summer

Where farmers replanted cotton
just before the drought was brok-
en-, and now find that both the
first and second paintings have
come up, they should cultivate it
in the usual way, though more ra-
pidly, and leave two or three stalks
to each hill.
To get the greatest yield, said
E. c. Blair, extension agronomist
at State College, top dress the cot
ton early with 100 to $50 pounds
of nitrate of soda to the acre.
If the weather is favorable dur
ing the rest of the growing sea-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26
advice On
|Skunks Is
Worthless

Raleigh.-Raymond Presnell Of
aBnners Elk bought a book of in
s%tructions, but his skunks couldn't
read.
w. H. Richardson, editor of The
Agricultural Review, said young
Presnell recently decided to raise
skunks for their fur He bought
three skunks. He bought a book
telling how to make them bbe-
have.
Then along came summer. With
it came a letter to the periodical.
"For SALE" it read, three pet
skunks and a pok of instruc-
lions"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26

When N. c. Speas of Forsyth
County used the terracins unit to
subsoil a r. acre field on his farm,
he liked the work 50 we'll that he
asked to have another field pre-
pared in like manner.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26
MEET JUDGE PUZZLE

Read the hilarious new comic
featuring Judge Puffle," in colors
in hhe lin SUNDAY
AMERICAN. Don't miss this
laugh treat. Your dealer will sup
ply you with the BALTIMORE
AMERICAN.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26

A five-wool pool has been form
ed by farmers of Avery, Allegheny
and Watauga counties in North
Carolina and Grayson and Car
roll counties adjoining in Virginia
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26

In the future, and it may be in
the far distant future, suffrage
emblems and other memenuoes of
the cause which won political
equality for women of this coun-
try, will probably have great his
torical value. This is the belief
of the National Woman's Party
which has appointed Miss Mary
Philbrbook of New Jersey, for
some time now a resident of
Washington, D. c., Chairman of
Archives of the party. Miss Phil
brook is asking people to send Their
mementoes, such as letters, flags
buttons, literature and post cards
to her at Alva Bemont House
Washington.
Brasstown, in the mountains Of
North Carolina, has an unusua.
school where teachers and pupil.
are like a happy family. Pupils gel
practical lessons in farming, coop,
erative markets and r~ecreationa
courses. The Folk High School
Jas it is named, was patterned after
the Danish Folk High School. Thu
Carolina school was built in Mr.
Campbell's honor and the work il
being directed by Mrs. Campbell
Teachers and pupils live a com.
munity life.
Being "Mrs. Commissioner" Of
St. John, Virgin Islands, is some.
thing of a job. Mrs.. Arthur I. Ed
ison, wife of the Commissions
finds. She helps DR.. Edison with
his official duties, is tyPist ane
clerk, receives visitors and preside'
as mistress of Government House
There is only one other white wo'
man living in this wild land, which
is one of the loveliest islands any
where.
Thu Women's Arr Association
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26

Many Of the smaller farmers Of
Warren County will not be able
to qualify in the new farm pro-
gram because of lack of money te
buy seed of the soil conserving
crops, reports the assistant county
agent.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26

The Women's Art Association
of Canada, the pioneer craft Or
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26

THE WATERMAN
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29
15 CENTS AVERAGE SPENT U. S.
 FOR CANNED SALMON IN 1885

That the average person in the United States spent only l5c for Canned Salmon during 1885 is one of the startling findings of a study of Canned Salmon sales recently made by a large grocery organiza- tion in the States.
 This represents about one third of a cent out of each dollar spent for foodstuffs. Even a slight in- crease in per capita expenditure for Canned Salmon would contrib ute greatly to stabillzation of the Industry, packers point out. AdYer- Using on Canned Salmon now run ming in U. s. weekly and monthly magazies and Alaska newspapers is being carried on to gain larger share of Americas food dollar for Alaska's leading "crop'.
 Interesting and valuable data on Canned Salmon sales ill the var Ous sections of the country are shown by the study. The people or New England spend more money for this Alaska product than residents or any Olnef SeCLlOn. Ter capita 6A- penditures for Canned Salmon in this area amounted to approximately 24c in 1895, and on a three year average, 1933-35 inclusive. New Bnglanders spent a little over 22c as compared with a 14c national average for this period.
 Eastern Ohio and Western Penn sylYania together form the second major buying area. In 1885, ex- penditures of consumers in this ter ritory for Canned Salmon were slightly more than 22c, and for the three years studied, averaged about 19c.
 The Metropolitan New York and northern New Jersey section ranks in third place in money spent per person for Canned Salmon from the North Pacific. People in this pop ulous area spent a little more than lie each in 1885 and averaged
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29
Modern Alas. Prospecting Methods
 Win Race For Dead Mans Mine

hole at the head of Anderson was an additional barricade against ineursions by prospectors. However. Mcdonald would cross this lake be- fore the breakup and put in his supplies One year he was hard pressed for money and sold out to a man by the name of Frazier for $500. Frazier died and Mcdonald relocated the claim and there fol- lowed several years when Mcdonald hauled lumber for buildings and small mill to his mountain guarded gold mine. In the spring of 1881 he left as usual from Valdez but has never been seen since either dead or alive.
 A year ago a member of the Mayfield Mine crew found a gunny sack containing the soggy remnants of some human possessions in the vicinity of McDonald's location. r. was identified as having belonged to Mcdonald but what had become of the owner was still the secret of the towering hills. One of the many guesses was that he went down a stream that ragged out from under the glacier,
 Lions had once been to the claim with Mcdonald and after the own CTS disappearance. he was the only man who knew how to get to it. He told Sam, who when he learned others were going to make a run for the vein this spring. hired a plane and circled over the place he thought it should be- He spot ted the lake and the pilot landed him there with three weeks pro visions and a gasoline stove.
 That was early in March and still mid-winter in the mountains The first night sam's tent blew down and Sam dug himself into snow bank. For 13 days the wind howled and Sam sat tight in his sleeping bag, eating when he felt like it. sleeping a lot, and reading everything, including the newspapers he had wrapped around his toothbrush.
 Yesterday Pilot Kirkpatrick cir l cled over Sans camp, still sur rounded by snow, but saw him dig ging in an old tunnel. Kirkpat- rick dropped him a sack of food. note saying he would call for him at the beach far below in June and flew home ehalking up another victory to Alaska's modern prospecting methods.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29
Aids Lighted or Restored
NOTICE OF HEARING

On Final Account and Report of L. M. Churchill as Administra- tor of the Estate of Tom Konatsu, deceased.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

A winter race for a dead mans secret mine and victory by a hard ened prospector through the use Of an airplane and an expert pilot is the story in brief of Smilin Sam Gamblon and his relocation of the old Mcdonald property between Columbia and Anderson glaciers this. month, states the Cordoya Times of May Is.
 The vein that has been guarded Jy the mountain fastnesses of the Valdez Arm country from less hardy Alaskans, has revealed itself. so far as is known, to only four men. Two of these are dead, another is Sam Gambion who, according to Pilot Kirkpatrick of the Cordova Air Service, who circled over the location yesterday, is now digging in the old portal, and the fourth is Jimmie Lyons, friend of the dead Mcdonald and Smilin' Sam.
 The race was between Sam and several other prospeetors near Cor doya who have long eyed McDon- aids mine which was one time as- saved and showed values of S75. Valdez acquaintances of the old timer also knew that Mcdonald used to go off in the summer and come back in the fall with a good sized stake of free gold Where Mcdonald had his secret Fl Dorada. however always remained a mys- tery so far as the general public was concerned
 This much was known about it. E. E. Mcdonald in 1910 found a rich vein somewhere near Colum- bia Glacier but well guarded by some of the most rugged and saw toothed mountains of the Coast Range Mcdonald used to go in in the early spring over Anderson Glacier from Shoups Bay with dogs A large mountain lake that filled
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29
WHY WE ADVERTISE LIQUOR
Valdez Miner)

The Miner has been criticised several times by well-meaning citi- zens for printing so many liquor advertisements. Some of our critics changed their opinions, however, when informed il was about the only source of revenue left this pa per, and it's best-paying one. The fact that the Miner does or does not advertise liquor ill it's columns is no incentive for our readers to drink or refrain from it as the case may be. That is up to their individual preference or desires We cannot be expected to be our brothers keeper" and make a sue cess of our business. Personally We have no use Tor liquor and believe it to be the greatest curse thrust upon mankind. But many of our Teaders-in fact, the greater part of them-do like liquor, therefore, we believe that they are entitled to their likes as well as those who do not care for the cup that cheers. At any rate, our liquor advertise ments represent standard brands of good liquor, which We feel is bet ter for the consumer than boot leg stuff.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

about 15c over the three year period.
 The middle western states, Wis. Consin, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Minnesota, and Oklahoma are fourth in per capita expenditure for Alaskas most valuable product. In habitants of this large territory spent ar average of 15 F each dur ing 1885, and averaged 15c an nually for the three years covered by the study.
 Sections of the country spend ing less than the national average Der capita include the Central Wes- tern group consisting of Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Western Ohio; the Pacific Coast, and the Southern States.
 Central Western States consum- CTS spent q little over 12c each in 935. and approximately the same on the three year average Resi- dents of the Pacific Coast paid out little over 12 12c for Canned Sal mon in 1885, and averaged 12c for llG lIlI Ct gGdlS. lE oOuIHGIu States, where cheaper varieties sup ply most of the demand, had a per capita expenditure of a little under lie in 1885, and slightly more than 10c over the three years studied
 Marketing authorities point out that the small amount spent by U. S. residents for Canned Salmon indicates an unusual opportunity for increasing consumption of the product by educating consumers to it's economy and nutritional value They also point out that the com petition from other varieties of fish on a price basis is very severe, and that Alaska's salmon must be sold on a high quality basis if the industry is to survive against this competition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29
NOTICE OF HEARING
NUIlGE Ok hEAhlNG
 on FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT of E. A. Lindman as Guardian of the Estate of Minor Heirs of F. AIathesou deceased.

MdthesOu. deceased,
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that E. A. Lindman as Guardian of the Estate of Minor Heirs of F. Mathe- son. deceased, duly filed on May 18th. l93G. his final account and report as such Guardian in the L.. $. Commissioners and EN-Officio Probate Court for the Nrangell Alaska. Commissioners Precinct. In Wrangell Alaska, and that hear ing thereon will be had before said Court in Wrangeu. Alaska, at 2.3O o'clock D. m. on July 10th. 1936. and that all heirs. creditors, and q 2 other persons interested in said es- tate. are required. on or before the day appointed for said hearing, To Tile their objections. if any to said ticular item thereof. specifying par ticular item thereof, specifying the particulars of their objections.
 Dated at Wrangell Alaska. May 18th, 1886.
 l.. A LNDMAN.
 Guardian First publication, May h. l936. Last publication, June Q. 1936.
 Darling he cried in tender
 tones,
 "I never loved but thee". Then we must part" the maiden
 said.
 No amateurs for me"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

A young daughter of a radio an nouneer who was called upon to say grace at a family dinner bowed her head and said in loud, clear tones
 This food comes to us through the courtesy of Almighty God
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that L. M. Churchill, as administrator of the Estate of Tom Konatsu, deceas- ed, duly filed on May 20. 1886, his final account and report as such ad- ministrator in the [. S Commis- sioner's Precinct, in WrangeI. Alaska, and that a hearing there on will be made before said Court III Wrangell, Alaska, on Monday July 20, 1886 at 2:3O D. m. and that all heirs, creditors, and all other persons interested in said es- tate are required, on or before the day appointed for said hearing, to file their objections, if any, to said account and report, or to any par ticular item thereof, specifying the particulars of their objections
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, May 20, 1886.
 L. NJ, CHURCHILL
 Administrator
 First publication: May 22, 1886. Last publications June 12, 1886.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

First publication: May 22, 1886. Last publication: June 12, 1886.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29
CHANGES IN NAVIGATION
 AIDS TO BE RESTORED

The following aids to navigation are out of commission but are to be restored according to informa- ton received from the office of Superintendent of Lighthouses:
 Clarence Strait - Ratz Harbor Beacon reported destroyed March IS. Mclean Point Light reported extinguished May 16. Saltery Cove Light reported eXtinguished May 23.
 Sumner strait-Keku Strait Bea- cons ?. PA. 2B, 3. GA. and 23A re ported missing April 22: Keku Strait Beacon 19A reported bent over April 22. Holm Rock Lighted Whistle Buoy missing from sta tion May %.
 Prince William Sound = Evans Bay Light reported extinguished March IS.
 Kodiak Harbor - Cyane Rock Lighted Bell Buoy 1 reported eX- tinguished April 24.
 Narrow Strait - Three Brothers Reef Light reported extinguished April 21, Low Island Reef Buoy l reported out of position and sub merging at high water March It.
 Gastineau Channel - Law O n creek Bar Beacon reported missing May IS,
 Tlevak Strait - View Cove En- trance Light reported eXtinguishe1 May 20,
 Aids Lighted or Restored
 Nichols Passage Warburtou island Light relighted May 16.
 Frederick Sound - West Pinta Rocks Light relighted May 21.
 Khaz Bay-Elbow Passage Light relighted May Is,