davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02
East Victorious
I'm Shrine Game
With Westerners

KEZAR STADIUM San Francisco JAN q (UP)-
Power packed into 200pound young giants from points
east of the Mississippi triumphed streamlined
speed attack yesterday the defeated the west 1913
the annual Shrine charity football before $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02
ELM REPORTS
MANY VISITORS

ELM-Miss Molie Griff1ng, MISS
N. Lopstick and Miss Edith Raines
of Redlands visited Mrs. M. Ritter
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02

ELM-Recent callers at the M. l..
Boone home were Minnidell Berry
and daughter, Joyce of New Hall,
and Pauline Diffina Of Riverside.
They were all formerly residents of
the valley. Mrs. Berry was teacher
at Elm five years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02
Catholics Barely
Win Orange Bowl
Game by 2O-19,

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 2. up
An alert, shifty flock eff flying
Cardinals from Catholic Univ
ersity yesterday shaded Missis-
sippi University's fighting War
riors, 20 to 10, in the thrill
packed second annual Orange
Bowl football game.
The game Cardinals from
Washington, d. c., gave the
north its second victory in the
brief intersectional series
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02

IMPERIAL-Mr. and Mrs. G. S.
Long are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. A. T. Wright.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02
TOWNSEND MEET
WELL ATTENDED

LANTANA-A. c. Collins recent
ly returned TO Lantana from Tex-
as
LANTANA = Beverly Luallin,
granddaughter of John Hunga, IS
recovering from pneumonia.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02

ALAMO-VERDE-Jake Neidiffe
of Holtville has purchased the Al
amo store.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02

LANTANA - Josephine Adair OF
Ell Centre was a weekend visitor
at the Roy Westmoreland home.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02

McCABE = Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Lydick and family arrived from
Riverside Tuesday to spend the
week here.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02

LANTANA-Ed Richardson who
has finished his work at the A. M.
Mealey home, moved to Seeley
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02

McCABE - The George Austins
entertained Mrs. S. A. Grimes and
children for a couple Of days this
week. Grimes lived on the Austin
ranch few years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02

LANTANA-TheT Townsend meet
ing was well represented by Ian
tana people Monday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02

AIAMO-VERDE- Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Armstrong and sons, Harold
and Paul Hawk were dinner guests
Christmas day at the L. c. HAWK
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02

AIAMO-VERDE-Mr and Mrs.
John Gardner and children arrived
recently TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
can Mckenzie.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02

MELOLAND-Meloland residents
will be interested in hearing of the
marriage of Miss Blanche Baskins
and Howard Foster which took
place during the holidays. The
young people are building a home
on Fosters ranch northeast of
Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02

can Mckenzie.
! ALAMO-VERDE Mr.. j. d.
Channon and daughter Lottie o
Ridley, Calf. spent Christmas
week at the home of j. D. Cham
non, jr.. IN Alamo.
-oo-
IMPERIAL-Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Wright and Mr.. and Mrs. @. s.
Long were Thursday evening din
ner guests Of the @ C. Harper fam
lily.
McCABE = Mrs. Norma Beal Of
Calipairia was the overnight guest
Of Miss Mildred Paine Monday
evening.
MT. sIGNAL-The young people
Of MI. Signal gathered New Years
eve to celebrate. After games and
refreshments in the Mt. Signal
school auditorium the party went
to the midnight show at Calexico.
Do
LANTANA--John Darrow spent
the holidays in San Diego with
his mother.
ELM Mr.. andNMr George Can
non naotnred 10 Kane Springs Sun
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02

90
McCABE = Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Lydick and family arrived from
Riverside Tuesday to spend the
week here.
LANTANA - Josephine Adair OF
Ell Centre was a week lend visitor
at the Roy Westmoreland home.
LANTANA-Ed Richardson who
has finished his work at the A. M.
Mealey home, moved to Seeley
Saturday.
ALAMO VERDE - The Alamo
Verde home department will meet
at the Alamo Teachers cottage
Wednesday at 10 o'clock. The sub
| iects will be furniture refurnishlng
and milk cookery.
90
LANTANA-A surprise party was
given at the S. d. Walton nome
! Saturday evening in honor d ..
| D. Walton's birthday. Forty-fiVe
! friends, relatives and neighbors at
! btlluEu.
MEL GLAND - June Hall, who
has been quite i'll in Brawley
hospital following an automobile
accident, has improved sufficient
" TO be moved to her home and
friends are hoping for her steady
| recovery.
/ MEL OLAND Miss Winifred Nc
Intosh left Tuesday for Glendora
where she has accepted a position.
McCABE-Bill Upholt, who has
been visiting in this district, is
among the first Of the college stu
dents here for the holidays to re-
turn 10 school. Upholt is studying
/ at Berkeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02

LANTANA = NeSdames A. NJ.
Mealey. B. c. Mulvey and j. G.
Mealey attended the meeting OF
Daughters CT Union Veterans held
at the Memorial hall in FL Centre
Friday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02

MELOLAND - Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Forsberg and family
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezell Russell of Ell Centre
Wednesday.
90
ELM-Out of town guests at the
c. H. Cannon home Sunday eve
ming were Mrs. Ora Schiebir and
daughter Lucille Of Santa Ana and
little Fred Reevis who was the
guest Of Russell and Philip Boone.
Mrs. Schiebir will be remembered
as teacher of Elm the past year.
ELM-Lewis Boone of Los An
geles returned to his home after
several days here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. M. Boone.
ELM-Mr. and Mrs. Bob Demo-
nigoni and children Roy and Cen
eva have returned from San Diego
where they visited with relatives.
90
ELM-Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Shu-
nard attended the New Years
parade in Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02

ELM MI. and Mrs. George Can
non naotnred TO Kane Springs sun
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02

MFLOLAND Miss Winifred Nc
Intosh left Tuesday for Glendora
where she has accepted position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
SEATTLE PAPER STRIKE TAKES
 ON NEW ANGLE
American F ederation $
 President Asks for Full a Report on Walkout

SEATTLE. Aug. p. = Organized Labor ranks vibrated today over the strike on the Seattle Post-In- telligencer as American Federation of Labor representatives pressed a probe into the Central Labor Coun- cil's action on declaring the news paper unfair.
 Rowland Watson, American Fed eration of Labor District Represen- tative said American Federation of Labor President William Green has asked for a full report at once on the circumstances surrounding the strike.
 It is not expected that Watsons report will be made public here, but will be sent direct to President Green and he will release it in Washington, D. C., his headquar- ters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
FLIGHT TO PIT.
 BARROW IS OFF

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug. 22.- The. Rogers-Post memorial flight to Point Barrow has been postponed until next year, the leaders of the expedition announced this morning after an hours conference.
 The reason for postponing the flight is the persistent bad weather prevailing and no prospects of inn provement as the season gets later
 The iron crosses, which are to be erected at the scene of the plane crash, will be stored here and the expedition will leave next August in time to reach Point Barrow on the anniversary date, August IS.
 Mrs. Wiley Post is remaining here for time, the house guest of MT and Mrs. Joe Crosson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
STANDARD OIL COMP ANY MAY
 MOVE TO CITY
Freproof Plant Is Proposed City Council Grants
 Permission

A motion granting permission to the Standard Oil Company of Cal ifornia to move their plant into the city limits of Juneau, subject to the requirements of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, was passed by the City Council at their meeting last evening.
 F. H. Dyer, Standard Oil Company agent, recently transferred here from Kodiak appeared before the Council telling of his company s plans for moving their plant from the Thane road location although he was not at liberty to divulge the locations had in mind for the new building. He assured the Council men that his company is as anx- ious to safeguard against fire as the city and that the new plant will be as fireproof as the Standard Oil Company engineers can make it. He said that work would probably Start III the spring.
 The Council was in favor of the move pointing out that with the company's plant within the city linn it's the City of Juneau will collect taxes and $500 a year license fee, now paid to the Territory, from the Standard Oil.
 Following the motion, the City Attorney was instructed to draft an ordinance permitting plants such as the Standard Oil Company plans to erect to be built within the City limits, there being no city ordinance at present to cover such enterpris- es.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
REBELS PUSHING ON TOWARD MADRID
Strip Fishing Derby to Take Place TomOrrOw;Ldst Minute
 Instructions Are Ciuen Out

A thirty minute leeway will be given the boats from the time the signal gun is fired so that they may reach the Wanderer in time to en- ter their catches. No fish will be accepted after 4;30 p. m.
 Prizes Awarded
 First prize will go to the contest ant catching the largest salmon This prize is beautiful split bam- boo strip fishing rod and well worth trying for. There will also be a prize for the most fish caught by any one contestant, the next to the most fish caught, the next to the biggest fish caught, the third larg- est salmon caught and last but not least, prize to the woman catching the most fish. Incidentally, the wo- men are eligible for all the mems prizes as well.
 All sportsmen and sportswomen who are interested in entering this derby and who have not already made application to same are urged to see either Curtis Shattuck, Pres ident of the organization or Peter Melseth, secretary and treasurer
 Those participants who are go- ing on the Wanderer are asked tc bring their own lunch. Coffee and bait will be furnished by the Club
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22

Juneaus first strip fishing derby will be pulled off tomorrow, rain or shine, under the sponsorship of the Juneau Sports Fishing Club.
 All participants who do not have their own boats are requested to be at the City Dock tomorrow morn- ing at o'clock from where the gasboat Wanderer, official craft chartered for the event, will leave for the scene of the big event at Shelter Island
 Contestants who have their own boats are asked to be at the upper end of Shelter Island between g and 8:30 o'clock and remain there until they have been contacted by the Wanderer for final instruc- tionS.
 Shot To Say Go"
 A signal shot will be fired shortly after from the official boat and all contestants will commence fish, ing. The derby will last until 1 D. m. Sunday afternoon at which time three shots will be fired from the Wanderer to indicate that the derby is over. All boats are then to report to the official boat SC that the catches may be checked and the winners receive their priz- eS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
DIMOND RALLY SCHEDULED FOR
 COMING WEEK
Democratic Women's Club Arranging Affair for
 Next Wednesday

The Democratic Women's Club oi Gastineau Channel will sponsor a "Dimond for Delegate" rally in the Coliseum Theatre next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, according tc an announcement made today by Mrs. Emil KrauSe, President of that active organization which has more than 100 paidup 1886 memberships
 Headed by Mrs. Krause, several committees from the club member ship were busy today making plans for the program on which Delegate to Congress Anthony J. Dimond, Democratic candidate for re-elec- tion will be the principal speaker opening his speaking campaign in this Division.
 Outstanding Record
 Delegate Dimond is now in his second term in Congress. During both terms he has made an out standing record in achievements for Alaska, and has succeeded in hav- ing passed many national legisla- tive acts from which all Alaskans are now benefiting and will con- tinue to prosper by" Mrs. Krause said today
 
 "All-Alaska" Delegate
 Delegate Dimond has consistent ly proved himself to be an "All-Alas- ka" delegate by his widespread and untiring efforts in the Congress of the United States not only in fos- tering much constructive Alaskan legislation but in his work with the administrative bodies whose pro- lgrams and acts have such an im- portant bearing on the development and progress of the Territory, and he has successfully endeavored to consistently represent and work for all Alaskans," Mrs. Krause contin- ued.
 EFeryDOuy lnVl.Cu
 "The Democratic Women's Club invites every resident of Gastineau Channel to attend this "Dimond Rally" and meet and hear their Delegate to Congress, Ms. Krause said today.
 Delegate Dimond in company with Frank A. Boyle, Territorial Audi tor, and James s. Truitt, Territor- ial Attorney General will arrive in Juneau on the Alaska which is ex- pected Monday or Tuesday; accord ing to a radiogram received by M. E. Monagle, Divisional Chairman ol the First Division Democratic Com mittee, from the Delegate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
SURVEY STARTED
 OF FARM LANDS
 IN INTERIOR AREA

Surveying of agricultural lands in the Goldstream Valley north of and along the Alaska Railroad be- tween Fairbanks and Nenana has been started by the Public Survey Office, it is announced by U. S. District Cadastral Engineer George A. Parks.
 A Public Works Administration allotment of $33,000 has been made the Public Survey to carry on such work to next July.
 Floyd G. Betts. Cadastral En- gineer from the Juneau office, and Larry Dauphiny. transitman, are heading two survey parties com posed of l6 men in the undertak- ing, MT. Parks said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
LANDON OPENS HIS CAMP AICN N
 AT BIRTHPLACE
Republican Candidate Speaks This Afternoon
 in Pennsylvania
PUTS FORTH PLATFORM FOR HIS FOLLOWE
Utterances Are Greeted by Crowd Estimated at
 Forty Thousand

WEST MIDDLESEX, Pa, Aug 22.-In the town of his birth reached here by his de luxe cam paign train of magnificence, Gov Alfred M. Landon, Republican can didate for President, opened his eastern campaign. He asserted the Presidential campaign presented a choice between a pig-in-poke poli- cies of the New Deal, and Ameri- can freedom of enterprise, and pledge myself, as far as possible within my powers, to protect our heritage, freedom and opportunity. J The candidates topic was the American Way of Life"
 Highlights of his address were the following utterances:
 American remedy for unemploy- ment is real work at good wages" Remedy for monopoly and spe- cial privilege is to do away with them now"
 Makes Changes
 ''In many parts of the world, De- mocracy is on the retreat and Die tatorships are advancing. Some are trying to supplant our institutions by others from abroad"
 Freedom of enterprise has bene- fitted every American, so let us moi forget that fair distribution of eco homie and social benefits are yet to be brought about"
 Government Power
 Government power must always be used inflinchingly to correct abuses and inequalities which ad- mittedly exist but this must, so fa1 as possible be done by individual states or by compacts among states"
 Gov. Landon stood bareheaded under the afternoon sun on an open air platform facing the crowd stretching before him over the Tam O-Shanter Golf Course.
 Crowd of 10000
 Robert Outhwaite of the G. O. P National Committee Staff, estimat- ed the crowd at 10000 drawn from Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio.
 Gov. Landon was introduced by M Harvey Taylor, Chairman of the State G. O. P. Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
FOREST SERVICE
 EMPLOYEES PICNIC

Employes of the U. s. Forest Service and their families enjoyed a picnic yesterday afternoon and evening at the new Aux Beach Re- creational area. Leaving at 12:30, the party drove out to the picnic ground and enjoyed swimming sport events and big dinner. Betty Mcdowell. Josephine Soule and Harry Sperling made arrange ments for the outing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES ISLE
 OF F0RM0SA
Many Houses Collapse Fears Expressed Death
 Toll May Result

TOKYO, Japan, Aug. g. A fairly severe earthquake has shaken the entire island of Formosa &C., cording to a report received here from the Domei News Agency.
 The report came from Taihoku, on the northern tip of the Island and further said that up to the time the dispatch was sent, no casualties had been reported, although many houses collapsed there.
 Communication lines to Taibu another large city of the island are down. There is fear expressed that much damage and possible loss of of life may be reported from there when communication is established
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
Death Results from Stepping
 on Rusty Nail
Mining Man of Interior Dies in Hospital at
 Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug. a. Charles B. Lee, aged AT, employed in the Cleary Hill gold mine, died in a hospital here from tentanus resulting from stepping on rusty nail on Thursday of last week. He entered the hospital last Saturday, a week ago today. The widow sur wives. The remains will be sent to the coast for burial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
MASONIC GRAND MASTER COMING HERE ON MONDAY
Lo ge Head and Grand Marshal Will Pay Official
 Visit to Local Bodies

Grand Master Ralph E. Tieje o1 the Washington and Alaska juris. diction, will pay his official visit to Mt. Juneau and Gastineau lodg. es of the F. & A. M. Monday night and joint meeting of the two lodges has been called for 7:30 that evening in the Masonic Temple ir Juneau
 Mir Tieje is coming on the Vic toria and that vessel is expected to bring him here in time for the session. If the ship is delayed, the communication will be held Tues day evening, it is announced.
 The Masonic leader is accom- panied by his wife and Grand Mar shal w. R. Fishleigh. The party will leave the Victoria here and continue on to the Westward or the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
COD FISHER
 IS RELEASED
Alaska Craft, Suspected of Illegal Work, Liber-
 ated by C. C.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. g. The three masted fishing schoon- CT Golden Gate has been released by the Coast Guard after being tied up since last Tuesday for investiga- ton of is commerce papers.
 The vessel returned from Bering Sea with 10000 cases of cod aboard was suspec by the officials of having purchased the fish from Japanese baats instead of fishing for them as designated by its papers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
KILL THEM, IS PLEA MADE AT
 SOVIET TRIAL
Death Penalty Demanded for Sixteen Confessed
 Conspirators

MOSCOW, Aug. g. - Prosecutor Vishinsky today demanded the death penalty for all sixteen confessed conspirators against the Soviet Un- ion, who planned to overthrow the government and kill many of the leading officials.
 These mad dogs must be shot. Every one of them must be killed yelled the prosecutor. "A pitiful, disgraceful end awaits these peo- pie. I add my voice to the million of other indignant voices of the masses demanding the death penal tv"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
CONDITION OF MINER
 DESCRIBED AS GOOD

The condition of George Laverty, bulldozer, who was struck by boulder said to weigh nearly 400 pounds while he was at work yes- terday afternoon, is described as very good today
 pr. William P. Blanton, of the Juneau Medical Clinic, physician of the injured man. declared his injury to be a crushed fracture of the second lumbar verebra. luckily with no paralysis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
TWO PLIERS
 FOUND DEAD
 IN WRECKACE
Bodies of Army Aviators and Plane Found in
 Altamount Pass

OAKLAND, Aug. 22.-The bodies of Capt. Harold Brann and Lieut.. Anthony Curcio, Moffett Field army fliers, were found in their wrecked observation plane in Altamount Pass eight miles east of Livermore, this afternoon.
 The plane had evidently hit a hill as the aviators were returning from Bakersfield.
 Both were still strapped in the seats. The plane had not caught fire. The bodies were badly broken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
GEORGE BROWN AND LOVERNE WILSON HAVE PAPER IN SELDOVIA

George Brown and his wife, the former Lo Verne Wilson. both for mer reporters for The Empire. have started newspaper venture of their own at Seldoyia, publishing a week. ly newspaper called the Westward Alaskan. Copies of the paper re- ceived here indicate the young people are having success with their new undertaking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
LIQUOR CONTROL
 INVESTICAT IS CONTINUING
California Committee Offer. ed Up to 00,000 to
 Ce ase Probe

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 22. The Assembly Committee, inves- tigating the California Liquor Con- trol conditions, continued to search for witnesses undisturbed by the assertion of the Chairman of the Committee has been offered up to $i00,000 to cease the probe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
CARTER RESUMES
 SITKA VACATION

Charles w. Carter, who was call- ed home from his vacation by the death of B. M. Behrends, yesterday flew back to Goddard Hot Springs to join Mrs. Carter in the AAT Bellanca piloted by Sheldon Sim mons.
 MT. and Mrs. Carter plan to re- turn in about a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
RIOT OCCURS,
 STRIKE PLANT
Free-for-All Takes Place Shots Are Fired
 Policemen Injured

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Aug. 22.-Two policemen were injured in renew al of rioting at the Remington Rand Typewriter plant between workers and strikers and sympathizers this afternoon.
 Blows were exchanged in free for-all and several shots were fired,
 One policeman was taken to a hospital. He was felled by stone. Ten persons have been arrested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
ONE LIFE LOST IN LAKEHURST
 AIR ACCIDENT
Plane Injures Two Others as 1t Crashes Into
 Metedeconk River

LAKEWOOD, N. H., Aug. 22. - One was killed and two were severe ly injured when an airplane crashed into the Metedeconk River near Laurelton.
 The dead man is Hubert Weiss, 23, of Ridgefield Park.
 It is believed that the plane ran out of gas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
WILL APPEAsE GERMANY

LONDON, Aug. 22.-The way for Germany's entrance into the Euro pean neutrality agreement has been opened by Madrid's willingness to settle immediately the Kamerun in- cident.
 Augusta Barcia, Spanish Minister of State, is reported to have de- clared that the Nazi protests of the reported search of the German ship by Government warship, will be settled quickly to the satisfaction of both governments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
 HAVE NEW V8' FORD

United States Customs officials in Juneau will now have new auto mobile for official business.
 The car is V8 Ford and arrived on the Aleu:ian yesterday and this afternoon Walter B. Heisel, Deputy Collector, is giving it the turn over to get it in proper running.
 The car is one of 88 ordered by the Treasury Department for. Gus toms officials in various parts of the states and territories to use in their official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
Keteran's Bonus Money
 Goes to Praise F. D. R.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-An ardent supporter of President Roosevelt, and an active one, is J. H. Lee of Jamaica, L. I.
 Lee is colored war veteran.
 When he received his bonus, he rigged up a small truck with signs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
BANDITS RAID WALLED CITY,;
 JAPANESE DIE
Two Thousand Make Sud- den Attack-Bombing
 Planes Appear

TOKYO, Aug. 22.-Two thousand bandits killed 32 Japanese subjects and two Manchoukuans when they raided the walled town of Fusung.
 Advices state the bandits razed more than two-thirds of the town and carried away hostages, princi- pally women. when several Japanese bombing planes appeared and forced the bandits to retreat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
OLSON SINKING

ROCHESTER, Minn., Aug. a. Gov. Floyd B. Olson's condition turned for the worse shortly after the noon hour this afternoon at the Mayo Clinic where he had a blood transfusion yesterday.
 A bulletin this afternoon said opiates were being administered to alleviate increasing pain.