davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11

nelli broke into the Minnesota back field twice to throw runners for losses and his pass Interrogation on the Michigan 7-yard line prevent ed another Gopher score.
 When the chips are down you can bet your last dollar that Steve 10th, alternating fullback for Northwest ern, will deliver in the Ohio State Wildcat game, with his team lead ing the Buckeyes by a single point. 10th stood five yards back of the goal post and punted 76 yards down the field-and out of bounds On the Ohio State 29. A normal kick might have been ideal-the way Joe Viii Hams had been returning punts. But 10th didn't get away a normal kick--it was the kind that saves ball games.
 If anyone should ask Harry Stuhl- dreher about it, Eddie Jankowski, his slashing halfback at Wisconsin, is. quite a ball player, even though the Badgers this season haven't done enough scoring to get Eddie $ name into headlines very often. Against Notre Dame, as his team was soundly whipped, Jackowski ran the en',, backed up the line and snatched passes in all-America style. After the game the Irish admitted ''he is one tough ball player"
 Ray King IS usually listea as one of the regular Minnesota ends. But against Purdue, early in the first half, he must have had an off day because the Boilermaker backs were scampering around his flank with regularity Then in trotted Ray Antil, comparatively unknown Go- pher. Antil took over the wing post and there was no more Purdue scampering around that side of the Minnesota line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
brings Her Own Piano

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Robbie Owings travelled heavy" when she came to Howard College, bringing along her piano as well as the usual trunks and travelling bags.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11

COLLEEN FROM WAY BACK
 How else could it be with this colleen whose traditions are based on an ancestral dynasty of Irish editors, whose hair flames like a Tipperary sunset, and whose cheery laughter is as warm and infectious as Tom and Jerry on Christmas Eve?
 Its grand to be back" she de- elares, losing her diminutive self in one corner of the vast divan. "l guess I've lived such nunlike exis- tence for the last few months that any sort of excitement makes me think I'm going to three-alarn fire"
 In the 10 days since her return Erin has been to a dozen parties attended dozen theatres and re- newed acquaintance with so many friends that the list reads like a theatrical Who's Who.
 Wasn't Judith magnificent as the Queen?" she demanded, mean ing Judith Anderson in the new production of Hamlet" There was none of the overstuffed austerity that is usually associated with the character. She was simply glor- ious. And Gielgud-there hasn't been play to affect me so much in years. I wonder if Leslie Howard is really going forward with his own production? I mean, after Giel- gud's success, he's taking an awful chance"
 WANTS TO STAY IN NEW YORK
 This observation only served to lubricate the O'Brien- Moore vocal chords As fast and lucid conver- sationalist, she is as intriguing as she is picturesque. You don't dare stop talking in Hollywood be- cause the moment you do somebody start running down their agent. |. hope I don't have to go back soon =. may have to fly back for a picture, but I'm tired of work. I've had two years. I want to stay in New York and be myself awhile and do play"
 Meanwhile the telephone main tained it's insistent clamor. Delivery boys. barging in at regular inter- vals, deposited consignments of or chids from enthusiastic admirers The fused atmosphere of Broad way and County Cork boiled all through the Lobby and out across Times Square.
 Yessah, Erin OBrien- Moore is back
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11

Steamboat House, " in which Gen. Sam Houston died in 1863, has been restored to it's original form and is a show place at Huntsville, Tex.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
Dollar-a-Mile Fine

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Judge E. Bun- van Carter cautions motorists with penchant for speed to make it light on yourself" A dollar-a-mile is the new speed cost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11

France is to buy s910, ,000. 900 worth of guns, tanks and other war mate rials to increase the army's eff ciency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11

E. c. Blair, Extension Agronomist at North Carolina State College, says September is the best month for planting cover crops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11

Lode end placer socation notices for sale ct The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
HAIR FLAMING ERIN RETURNS
 TO NEW YORK
Little Irish Actress Back Again as Explosive
 as Ever
By GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The tu- mutt of the Irisn Literari is swing ing over New York again with the return of Erin O'Brien- Moore to Broadway, but tumult is an accus- toned atmosphere to this Celtic actress of the stage and screen.
 In Street Scene" the play, she starred as the Irish girl figuring in a sordid, dramatic murder. In FThe Black Legion" her latest movie, she storms through all the startling episodes of that notorious clan. And in her drawing room, be it in Hollywood or New York, there is the explosive tempest bound to spring from the ubiquitous gath ering of Irish authors, artists and composers usually encountered in the O'Brien-M Moore presence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11

Today's News Today-Empire.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06
SURVEY MADE
ON ACTIVITIES
OF TRUCK MEN

A warning to all commercial
truck operators that they should
obtain proper operating permits,
was issued Thursday by Herbert
w. Kerrigan. statiStician and in
vestigator for the California Rail
road Commission Kerrigan came
to Ell Centro to make survey OF
transport conditions and problems
in Imperial Valley.
He has just completed similar
surveys in other counties, coming
here from San Diego.
There are 267 truck operators
doing business in Imperial county,
he said. While some have their
headquarters mYuma he declar-
ed all should carry the proper
permits for their classes Of car
rierS. Trucks, he said, are claSSed
as follows:
HIGHWAY COMMON CAR
RIERS-A certified carrier oper-
ating between fixed terminals, Or
over regular routes since 1917 and
under the Public Utilities Act Of
1885. operate both as Carriers be-
tween fixed terminals, or over reg
ular routes. Can haul for all per-
sons infrequently between fixed
terminals, or over. regular routes
regularly.
RADIAL HIGHWAY COMMON
CARRIER-Can haul for anybody
but not between fixed terminals,
or regular routes regularly,
HIGHWAY CONTRACT CAR
RIER-Contracts with limited
number of firms, is not common
carrier; is entitled to operate be-
tween fixed terminals or over reg
ular routes irregularly within q
general area, but not for the gen.
eral public.
CITY CARRIER = Must confina
his operations wholly within the
limits OF an incorporated city,
irregularity, or over regular routes.
FOREIGN COMMERCE CAR
lRIER-May be either a contract,
'or radial common carrier, eXclu-
siveIy engaged in handling Inter-
state or foreign commerce. If he
holds any class on GRO. permit,
then no foreign permit is required.
Penalties are severe, Kerrisan
declared, for hauling without per-
mitS, plates insurance or cab cards
and for cutting rates or charging
excessive rates.
The immensity of the task of
regulating commercial trucking in
California can be pictured by the
size of the industry said Kerrigan.
There are $4,000 trucking opera
tors in the state, operating $4,000
pieces of equipment and employ
ing 225,O00 men at a payroll OF
$200,000,000 annually. The inves>
ment in equipment amounts to
half a billion dollars making it
one Of the major industries OF
the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06
STEEL CONCERN
RAISES PAY OF
$500 WORKERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6. UP)-
Columbia Steel company, largest
steel manufacturer on the Pacific
coast and subsidiary Of United
States Steel Corporation, today an
nounced 10 per cent wage increase
for all its workers effective Novem-
Der l6 for one year
approximately $500 employees are
affected
Common labor rates in Columbia
plants now fixed at Al cents per
hour were raised to so cents; those
now rated at 38la cents were in
creased to 48 cents. Other wage
scales were also adjusted.
Changes in the cost of living are
recognized and provision is made
that the new rates shall be con-
3idered TO compensate employees in
advance for a 10 per cent increase
in living costs over the July Is base
Should the index Of the federal
bureau of labor statistics show
further rise Of per cent, or drop
Of that amount, in living costs, the
wage scales will rise or fall to that
extent.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06
Number Served by
Power Plant at
Brawley Increased

Fifteen new business firms and
packing sheds in BraNley recently
joined the numbers using Imperial
Irrigation district power and brought
the total number of meters served
by the district to 1000.
An increase in the service pa
tronage is indicated by study of
the figures, according to Evan T.
HeWeS, chairman OF the district
board of directors. On Sept. 5. the
Brawley plant was serving l,097
meters and on Oct. 5. this number
had increased to 1859. The figure
now is we'll past the 1000 mark.
THE district is gaining ground
consistently in the number of users"
HeWes declared, "and this certainly
is an omen OF the success of future
of the All American canal power
program sponsored by the district
for the people of the valley.
Financing of the power program
is based on the value of the revenue
bonds to be issued for that pur-
pose and the value is determined by
the highest possible use of the power
load developed by the district.
I'VE are convinced there will be
little difficulty in diSposing of the
revenue bonds" Hewes continued,
',as they are not liens on the land
of the valley. They are to be repaid
from the earnings of district power
development and distribution"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06
KIWANIS CLUB
HEARS TALK ON
LETTUCE DEAL

Importance of the lettuce indus
try to Imperial Valley was describ-
ed for Kiwanis club members Fri
day noon by Bill Apple, the club
having its luncheon meeting at
the Barbara Worth hotel.
The history and development of
the industry in Imperial Valley
was told. the speaker pointing out,
that on a basis of $4,000 acrea'
it cost $3.0OOOOO to plant, harvest
and pack the 1884 crop.
Vegetable men have a capital
investment in the valley of ST.
100000 in the way of land, build
ings and equipment, there being
65 packing sheds in the county.
L. A. McCarty Sang two songs
for the group. William McElroy
was chairman of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06
Grapefruit Crop For
Year Up Fifty Per Cent

Substantial quantities of sur
plus grapefruit will be bought by
the Agricultural Adjustment ad-
miniStration throughout the cur
rent marketing season for relief
distribution to encourages domestic
consumption of fruit which other
Wise may be wasted or may have
a depressing effect on prices to
growers.
The program to divert surplus
grapefruit from normal channels
of trade and commerce into dis.
tribution for relief use is to sup.
plement efforts which citrus grow
erS and handlers are making tC
improve marketing conditions
through marketing agreement prog
reSS.
The program was developed al
the request of growers and han.
dlers in the major grapefruit pro
duclng areas. This seasons crop
in the United States is the largest
on record, with production eSti-
iiA0SSN CT 'sOOOsOOO DOACo,
with an average of 14,730,000 boxes
produced during the five years,
1928-32.
Purchases will be made chiefly
in Florida, Texas, California, and
Arizona. The fruit is to be bought
by the administration and diStri-
buted by the Federal Commodities
corporation and relief agencies.
The purchases will be made di-
rect from growers or shippers
through, or in cooperation, with
the control committees OF the ci-
trus marketing agreement progress
operating in Florida, and the Cal
ifornia Arizona area, and a COM
mittee representating the industry
in Texas.
The buying of fruit is to b.
restricted to U. S. No. 3 grade OF
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06

better, and the grade of grapefruit
delivered must be certifid by thc
Federal-State or State inspection
services.
First purchases of surplus grape
fruit are expected to be made in
Florida before the end of October
since this State is now shipping
fruit. Florida grapefruit growers
have been informed by the AAA
that purchases of surplus grapefruit
will be made in that state at 46
cents per standard field box load
ed in cars. of which 81 cents will
go to growers. Shippers are to
pay the States Scent advertising
tax and 1-cent inspection charge
out of the Is cents they receive,
leaving IL cents for picking. haul
ing, washing, grading and load
ing the bulk fruit in cars. Prices
to growers in the other producing
areas will be on comparable
basis, with suitable allowances for
necessary handling packag ging, or
loading costs.
The crop of grapefruit which
is now beginning to move to mar
ket Is expected TO be the largest
crop on record in the United
States and is estimated at 27,603,-
600 boxes This crop is 100000
boxes or about so per cent larger
than the production last year. and
IS two and one half times as large
as the 1929 crop. This years crop
IS reported to be of excellent
quantity, however, and this should
aelp materially in moving it to
market.
The Increased supply Of grape
fruit is located primarily in Flor
ida and Texas. Florida alone has
l6,500000 boxes for the 1896 mar
zeting season as compared to H.
100000 boxes last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06
ROOSEVELT TO
ATTEND PEACE
CONFERENCE

Copyright 1886 by United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6. UP
President Roosevelt has decided
definitely to attend the opening
of the Pan-American peace con-
ference in Buenos Aires, Hugh
Gibson, American ambassador TO
Brazil, said today after a White
House conference.
Gibson revealed that the presi-
dents plans call for a stop-over
of one day in Rio de Janeiro, Bra
zil, ON Nov 26, before proceeding.
to Buenos Aires for the start OF
the conference on Dec. |.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06
McCABE
Caroline Paine

At McCabe school Wednesday the
mothers of the pupils met to dis
cuss the results of the hot lunches.
being served, and to make plans for
the future. Their next meeting was
set for November 18.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Forester en-
tertained the Pinochle club Friday
evening High scores were award
ed to Mrs. John Frohly and Jim
Forester. Low scores were given to
Mrs. jim Forester and John F'roh-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w Hayworth
accompanied by Mrs. Elton B.
Christian motored to San Diego
Thursday to attend the funeral Oh
Hayworth's brother James. Chris
tian joined the group Friday to at
tend the services.
90 r.
Miss Majken Moline was among
those who were present at the rural
supervisors meeting held in Los
Angeles Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06

Nelson Studio - Phone lSl. 688.
62S Main.
File Notice - Agaton Andaya. "a,
and Rita Lugo. II, both of Salinas,
Thursday filed notice of intention
to wed, according TO records at the
county clerks office.
Magazine Ideal Xmas Gifts. Mrs
Leffingwell. ms -N8)
Intend To Wed-Rudolfo Ruiz, "a,
and Josephine Garcia. 10, Brawley
residents. Thursday filed with the
county clerk notice of intention
to wed.
WOoda Blesy Dance Studio re-
opens. All types taught. 723
Orange. (O26-N8)
Is Serving Sentence - w. A.
Mitchell so. is serving a 30-day
sentence in the Imperial county Jail
after conviction on vagrancy
charge in FL Centro police court.
Now the Don Room Tor your steak
dinners. (J28tf)
File Notice = Philander Bailey
Gray, 35, of San Diego and Anna
Mae McNeece, %, of Inglewood
Thursday filed notice of intention to
wed, according to records at the
Imperial county clerks office.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06
Dizzy Dean TO Go
To Cincy; Cards
To Buy S. L. Brows

CHICAGO, Nov. Branch
Hickey and the St Louis Cardi-
nails weren't kidding when they
said Dizzy Dean VIII be sold. He'll
be peddled down the river to the
Cincinnati Reds for players and
cash. The deal will be one of the
big baseball stories of the winter
But the story behind the Dean
deal will make even a bigger story.
From a source close TO the Cardi-
nals this writer has been told that
the cash involved in Deans sale
viii be used by the Cardinals as
part Of the money with which Sam
Breadon will buy the st. Louis
Browns.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06
Discrepancies in Vote
Leave Election in Doubt

HANKAKEE. Ill. Nov. 6. up =
First count Of Tuesdays ballots
showed Republican A. E. Kerger
elected coroner by IL votes. Second
count, by the canvassing board,
showed Robert McKenna won b.
two votes third count. also by the
beard. gave it to Kerger by three
votes. The loser is expected to de-
mand a recount when the board fin
ishes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06
Northwestern To
Meet Wisconsin

CHICAGO. Nov. 5. UP) - North
Westerns Purple Wildcats, who
supplanted Minnesota as the ma
tons number one football team.
go into Dyche stadium against Wis
cons.n Saturday TO clinch their first
undisputed Big 10 championship.
Since the Wildcats play more con-
ference games than any other team.
they can win the crown with one
victory. Weaker Wisconsin and
Michigan. which have their first
more victory. Weaker Wisconsin and
won't offer much resistance.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06
Teachers of County
Will Meet Saturday

Teachers of the county will meet
Saturday morning at $50 a. m. in
Wilson school for the first institute
OF the year, which will feature a
panel discussion and a talk by DR..
Murray Lee Of Burbank. Selection
and handling of unit of work will
be the general topic.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06
Other Woman
Shower Brings Divorce

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 6. up =
When her husband turned on the
shower bath for another woman.
he turned off his wife's love. Mrs.
Dorothy Gulland testified in an
uncOntested divorce suit against
John Gulland.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06

The V. r. Dennis Construction
company, which is building the
farm-to-market road out of West
morland, will increase the crews to
230 men within the next few days,
r. S. Bowsfield, firm superintendent.
announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06
Trousers in Slump
As Men Raise Hands

DETROIT. Nov. 6. UPl-Two men
were brought before Recorders
Judge Christopher Stein and told
by a bailiff to raise their hands
They did and their trousers fell to
the floor. Judge Stein ordered that
henceforth police must allow pri-
sonerS 10 have belts and suspenderS
when they appear in court. These
usually are stripped
from prisoners as a precaution
against cell suicide.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06
ELM NOTES
Mrs. Nj. L. Boone, Correspondent

Bryan Hillman arrived from Los
Angeles and is visiting with
friends in the valley. He is leaving
for Neal KanS., his former home.
called there by the illness Of his
father.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Van Der Lin
den and daughter Joyce of Ell Gen.
tro were visiting Sunday with MI
and Mrs. M. L. Boone.
Nell Clevenger and Allen eleven
ger of Imperial, Ivan Cook anc
Marjorie Jean Taylor were visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E
Shummard Sunday.
Word was received of the death
of Mrs. Laura Norris at Ell Paso.
Tex, in collision Sunday evening
Mrs Norris lived in the Valley and
assisted Richard Moore in operat-
ing a little store on the San Diego
highway.
Arthur Gallaher of Los Angeles
visited several days with his BROTH
er j. F.. Gallaher recently.
Mollie Mcbride. teacher of Ala
mo, and Eunice Sprinkle of Braw-
ley visited with Mr.. and Mrs. J
F. Gallaher over the weekend
Another house guest is Goldie
Mckee of Long Beach, formerly
Goldie Copeland, farmer resident
Of the valley ..
Margaret Siple, county school
nurse was making examinations
and weighing the pupils of Elm
recently. s
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Nov. 6,
UP-The finest turkey in IA states
will be sent President Roosevelt for
Thanksgiving dinner. the North
western Turkey Growers aSSocia-
ton announced plans for the gift
A medal will go to the grower of
the turkey chosen.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06

To Build Chimney-Addition of a
chimney TO a residence at 1925 Ell
Centro street required a S25 build
ing permit at city hall Thursday.
The property belongs to the Pacific
and Loan association.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06

Judgment Granted-Judge Vaughn
N. Thompson awarded judgment t
Lester l. and Ethel Antle agains
Wendell FoSs for Sl,454 Judgmen
was entered Thursday.
90
Sherwood's Care-Air cooled foI
Your Comfort. (M17-TFn
Annulment Granted-A decree of
annulment Of her marriage to Sam
uel L. Meadows was granted Irene
r. Meadows by Judge Vaughn n.
Thompson in superior court Thurs
day. She was granted permission
to resume use of her maiden name,
Irene r. Wells.
The Trocadero for your evenings
entertainment. (J28tf)
Judgment Granted A judgment
for $3.50 was awarded by Judge R.
d. McPherrin Thursday the plain
tiff in the P. q. Lund case against
p. c. Johnson.
%
Mattresses Converted into inner
spring at substantial savings. Phone
295, CaleXico Cotton Products Co.
(N5- -N5)
- =
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06
y N{atM

LOCAL TEMPERATURE
Maximum Thursday ..............79
Minimum Friday ................2 26
Reading AT Noon Friday
Temperature ................. IS
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. u
Reading at : IL. M. Friday
Temperature Observation-Disclosures. "A
Humidity .................. 40
Reading at y. IN. Thursday
rem peidllfe ..--... -......... O4
HumldllA ~
southern California Fair anG
mild Friday night and Saturday;
gentle northwest wind off the
coast.
Los Angeles and Vicinity - FAN
Friday night and Saturday; season
able temperature; gentle variable
wind. mostly southeast to south
west.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 6. Up
The absentee ballot cast by Nath-
aniel H. Burches Nov 2 vas ruled
invalid. He died the day he filled
it out.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06

Margaret Siple, county school
nurse was making examinations
and weighing the pupils of Elm
recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06

Sherwood's CaTe-Air cooled foI
Your Comfort. (M17-TFN
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03
She,.iH's Sale In
Partition
The State of Ohio, Morgan County,
Common Pleas Court
Clarence r. Finley, Plaintiff

The State of Ohio, Morgan County,
Common Pleas Court
Clarence r. Finley, Plaintiff
VS..
Leila G. Downing, ct al. Defendants
Case No. 62S1
Notice is hereby given, that on Sat
urday, the 9Th day of September, A
D., 1886, at the hour of 90 o'clock, p.
ton at the Court House in McConnels-
Vile, Ohio, the following real estate,
situate in the County of Morgan, and
state of Ohio, and in the township OF
Deerfield. to-wit:
PARCEL No l: Being the east hMail hall
%, Town 8, Range 13, containing 81
acres, more or less.
PARCEL No 2: Being part of the
Northwest Quarter of Section rs, Town
8, Range 13, beginning on the north
line of said Quarter 3.S415 chains West
by magnetic bearing N. IS deg. 81
West 1870 chains to the Northeast
corner of 80 and 16100 acres quit
claimed to L. II. Nixon thence South
s.4 deg. "; ,d 4os2 chains ehains 18th to the
toaae thenee i'Hs South h So s' f. 1870 Chains
thence N. 4 ga deg. East go chains
to the place of beginning, containing
GO. IS acres.
PARCEL No. 8: Being Sub -divisior
Number II of Section 49,, Town 9
Range 13, GAINESVILLE Land District
containing 16 acres, more or less.
PARCEL No. 4: Being part of the
Southwestern Quarter of Section %
Town 8. Range 13, GAINESVILLE LAND
District. beginning at the Northeast
Is deg. so, West $50 rods; thence
South 40 deg. West "a. % rods; thence
South % deg. IS West 4.96 rods
thence North SS deg. 40 West sc sc