davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
TWO WASHINGTON HIGH
CLUBS NAME LEADERS
Lcttermen, Washingtonians Pick Of
ficers for Year.

Eugene West is the new president
OF the Lettermen's Club, Washing
ton High School athletic organiza-
ton. Fred Richards is vice presi-
dent, Richard Pottenger. secretary,
and Willis Milan, treasurer.
Ann Mitchell is the new president
OF the Westinghouse. senior girls
organization. Eileen hoffman is
vice president, Florence Kendall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23

AS the two boys stood waiting for the wrath Of
the savages to burst upon them following Dicks
attack on Docs aSsailant Dick said gloomily: II
suppose we're in for it now; but had to do IT,
He'd have killed YOU" Good Old Dick" the other
whispered earnestly
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-13

The Pacific Al7ska AirWays Electra. pilots Robbins and Knox, arrived this morning about 1915 N.h eight passengers as follows; C II. Edmunes, August Adams, John Anderson, J. D. Harlan, w L. Cox, Harvey Grant, Mrs. Gun ningham and Gus Masik. The plane left on it's return flight via Flat about noon today. Il came straight thru on its flight 10 Nome this morning from Fairbanks.
 Mrs. Dcitrich, Mrs NJ. J. Walsh and Mrs. Chester Mili.gan were passengers oa the return fight 10 Fairbanks, besides outgei1g first class mail Mrs. Walsh will join her husband in Fairbanks and be present at the Commencement exercises at the University of AL aska. where their son Joseph will graduate. and will then return to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-13
!Fam,non Co. Is
 Near Ready To
 Beg;nOperation
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One) going on, and a new coat of non- corrosive compound will be ap- piled to the bottom of it, in pre- paration to receive the large quan fly of oil to be brought to Nome this summer by an oil tanker tlom the states
 Mr. Harlan expects to remain in Nome at least until operations aae in full swing before return .nq to Fairbanks. While passing through other sections of the ter fl5ry he declared that mining aaax.tv in all branches has ia-
 eased surprisingly and the gen
 tal aspect is Shat this sumner 4a1 5eas "A UiII see Immense pre- es made ia bringing out of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-13

Pilot Sasseen of the SaSseen Flying Service of Anchorage ar rived at Nome last evening with John Lichtenberg, prominent To- cal hardware business man and newly elected nominee on the democratic ticket for representa- tive to the Alaska Legislature, & Mrs. Anderson as passengers for here.
 The plane left Anchorage yes terday morning and flew with only one stop, to Deering, with Miss Elizabeth Pattee and Father Forsgren and two sons, dredging men of that section. The plane then flew back to Nome. It left this morning for it's return flight to Anchorage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-13
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Nome Airways arrived last evening from Fairbanks with VIII. Bloom, MT. Moore and Harry Nelson as passengers, a load of fresh stuff, express and first class mail, which was distributed by the local post master Guy E. Mish and his eff cient force, soon as it was deliv- cred last night, much to the sat isfaction of the Nome public.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-13
Weather Today by US. Weather Bureau1

Cloudiness was increasing over western Alaska this morning Generally fair weather prevails in eastern and southea stern Alas ka. Rain was reported from An-. chorage and Cordova this morn- ing. Temperatures are above normal in all sections of Alaska. ! disturbance is chart ed south of D4,ch Harbor and barometer eez j.nqs are falling in southwest
 .a Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-13

Pilot Whaley of the Nome Air ways, today made a flight to the White Camp with Mrs. Anderson and George Whaley, and quan- tity of freight.
 He made another flight today to Spruce Creek with Tolbert Scott and to Bluff with Joe Crabtree and Morton Sullivan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-13
OLD QUAKER

DIS IIITD DN NIIN
 You can pour a better cocktail if you use a better gin. And, be- cause of the Old Quaker price, you'll find that better cocktails need not cost much. S5 proof.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-13
SCHENLEY'S OLD QUAKER

You don't have to be rieb to enjoy rycb whiskey. You'll get along well with Old Quaker it's made more real friends than any other straight whiskey in the country. 90 proof.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-13

Pilot Jack Hermann of the NAT made a flight to Teller yesterday <h George Hellerich and Stan Icy Whistler as passengers, ayd freight.
 Later in the day pilot Hermann lev to Iron Creek with A}bin obera and wife and a quantity If freight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-13

country,its valuable mineral ores. New dredges, machinery of all kinds is already being t. zen into the interior mining fields and un employment appears to be slack ing considerably, he sta ed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-13
NOTICE

You can save $2.00 by paying for your subscrip- ton for six months in ad- vance for the Nome Daily Nugget. Do it now !
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-13
TO THE MERCHANTS OF NOME AND SEWARD PENINSULA
 GREETINGS
Seattle Juneau

For greater convenience for the establishment closer with the merchants of Northwestern AL aska, Company appointed representative for section with headquarters at Nome.
 We feel particularly fortunate in securing Agent S. VI Taggart who years of Swts Pioneer Re- presentatves in Alaska Mr. Tagga thoroughly with business and with SWs Line in all its departments He personally known to most of and that this direct connection between the house and customers will be of great mutual advantage.
 At this time will state that it is sincere wish that residents of Alaska will enjoy busy and prosperous
 SWIFT AND COMPANY
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-13

Newspaper aC ertising s.u develop new business #H Nou
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-13
SCHENLEY'S CREAM OF KENTUCKY

Arich-bodied Kentucky straight Bourbon whiskey, so soft and satin smooth that it smiles its way down" 90 proof.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-13
SCHENLEY'S
 GOLDEN WEDDING

BLEND OF STRAIGHT WHISKIES Through the years, this better balanced blend of straight whis- kies has rolled up an impressive reputation as the blend you can depend on. 90 proof.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
FARM CENTER
ENTERTAINED :
AT MEETING

Alamo-Verde farm center was
entertained by the women of the
home department at its meeting
Thursday in the Alamo school.
Mrs. S. Davis of the home de-
partment was in charge of that
part of the program which fea-
tured two readings and a talk by
Mrs. Anne M. Dearborn of Verde,
school on her recent trip to the
Orient.
Ben Stahman, director, appoint
ed a committee TO arrange for the
center's exhibit at the county fair,
and also a program committee,
complimenting as he made the ap-
pointment, the work OF the Rural
Recreation council in helping CEN
ters to provide their own enter
tainment.
Frank G.. Beyschlag, farm adj
wiser, discussed the possibilities for
better prices for agricultural prod
ucts during 1896, pointing out that
improved purchasing power on the
part of urban residents would re-
suit in better markets for farm
products.
W. II. Rhodes, Red Cross safety
chairman, talked ON safety meas
ureS to be observed on farms and
in the homes.
Moving pictures on Raising
Hogs were shown.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
Warmest Winter
In Last 6 Years
Noted for Valley

Imperial Valley to date has ex-
perienced the warmest winter in
six years, according to figures
compiled by Fred A. Baughman,
local meteorologist for the U. S.
weather bureau.
The number of days for which
temperatures below 32 were re-
corded during the past six winters
at the main key station on the j.
L. Dubois ranch are listed by
Baughman, covering the days up
to and including January Is.
There were "a of these days for
the winter 1930-31; 25 in 1882;
8 in 1928; 16 in 1933-34; 10 in
l934-35; and only in 1885.
The winter of 1928 was a
warm one also up until February
when low temperatures were eX-
perienced.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
AUTO SERVICE
IMPORTANT TO
/ LIFE OF CAR

John r. Robertson, in discussing
the Importance of servicing a car,
emphasizing the Importance of reg
ular motor tests, pointed out that
this service is given without obliga-
ton, and precludes large repair bills.
Robertson particularly stressed
wheel alignment, stating that over
so per cent Of tire wear is caused
from this defect. The latest mech
anical machines await the motorist
who wishes not only proper per
formance but safeguards against ac-
cidents and unnecessary wear on
tires.
An important factor, as outlined
by Robertson. is proper function
ing of valves. At considerable eX-
pense the latest mechanical mach
ines have been installed to give
the right service to car owners who
require elimination of valve trouble
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
NEW DE SOTO
COUPE MODEL
is ANNOUNCED

Consistent gains in winter travel
prompted the De Soto Motor corp
oration this week to introduce }
new convertible coupe model sew
eral months earlier than usual.
The new model. an addition to
the custom airstrearn line. is al
ready in production with ship
ments started to dealers.
Russell Haas, De Soto dealer.
explained the companyS action in
announcing the convertible model
at this time. He said that winter
travel increased % per cent in
1885 over the previous year. and
tourists bureaus anticipate anoth-
er IL per cent gain during the next
three months.
With improved cars and high
ways, winter travel is increasing
every year" he said. This winter
people have more money to spend.
They're planning winter vacations
and, of course, most of them are
travelling South. The recreation
points in the South and Southwest
report a land-office business, with
reservations booked months in ad-
vance
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
ROUGHAGE MILL
AIDS STOCKMEN

The Edgar Implement store is
calling attention this week to the
McCormick-Deering roughage mill
as an aid to the stock feeder.
1T is said generally agreed" said
Paul Blenkiron of the implement
firm, that ground and balanced
rations are necessary for economi-
cal feeding, both for market and
milk production.
Very few stockmen realize how
many head more of stock could
be fed with the same cost by saw
ing all of the feed that is wasted
each year.
This waste can be controlled by
using a MISUNDERSTANDING rough
age mill to chop and grind the
feed to a meal. This mill is a
product of the International Har-
vester company and is designed to
meet every grinding requirement. "
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
Fred Cross Sees
1886 as Biggest
Chrysler Season

"All indications point TO 1886 as
the greatest year that Chrysler has
ever had" said Fred Cross, dealer.
I'VE start 1896 in the best pos
sible condition to handle a record
business" continued Cross.
Manufacturing as well as selling
has made great strides in the last
few years. We have learned to
make the most efficient use of men.
machines and space. Chrysler al
ways has made fine motor cars.
but today we are turning out a
better product than ever before. We
are building cars that could not have
been had at any price a short time
ago and we have brought them with
in reach of the moderate income. I
thing that our greatest achievement
is being able to offer real luxury
IN all that the term implies in a
car priced so low that almost any.
one who can afford car at all
an afford a Chrysler."
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19

Emergency calls are handled "a
hours a day.
Bush stated that the finest stan
dard of wire coils wound on modest
coil winding machines are used, ends
are taped. leads are sleeved and eV-
cry detail checked. All motors are
heated for two hours at a tempera-
ture Of 230 degrees in electric oven,
taken out and dipped in varnish,
completely covered, then given a pull
of u inches of vacuum to give 100
per cent impregnation of coil; the
motor is then placed in an electric
oven and baked for six hours at a
temperature of 22O degrees. A final
test is given the motor, being sub
jected to 1000 volt break down test.
This test is necessary to be certain
that the motor is equal to the finest
new motor built
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
DONT'S
In Driving
BY FRANK OSWALT

DON'T forget that having the
right Of way doesn't pay funeral
expenses. When you are killed in
an automobile accident, even
though you are right you are just
as dead as though you had been
wrong.
DON'T assume that because you
are a good driver that you are i'm
mune from accidents. There are
hundreds of motorists driving on
our highways today that are in
capable Of safely operating a mo-
tor vehicle
DON'T forget that when you are
backing away from a curb you
assume all responsibility in case
of accident as the motorists driv-
ing down the street have the right
of way over you.
DON'T leave your car door open
after parking your car at the
curb. Some other motCTist may
mis-judge its distance and dam
age your automobile.
DON'T assume that because fail
ing to observe a boulevard stop
violation is considered a miner in
fraction of the law that it isn't
one Of the most hazardous offense
against the motoring public that
We have on cur statute books. If
the judge sees fit, the law permits
him to fine you $500 or six months
in the county Jail or both.
DON'T forget that police cars
when showing a red light or sound
ing a siren have the right Of way
over all traffic. The law requires
that you pull to the right and stop
until such vehicle has passed.
Failure to do SO carries a heavy
penalty.
DON'T put off having your
brakes and lights adjusted. There
IS a no more helpless feeling than
to apply your brakes when they
dent work.
DON'T forget that you are only
entitled to one half of the high
ways, that half on the right side
or the center line. The only excep-
ton to this rule is when you are
passing another vehicle
DON'T take chances when you
are in a vicinity where children
are playing. They are not capable
of using the same judgment that
groWn-ups do. Nothing could be
more tragic than to kill or main
a small child.
DON'T be a road hog. For the
Golden Rule" is a greater safety
factor than any law in our statute
/ books.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
SALES VOLUME
BOOSTS HOPES
IN TIRE TRADE

Dunbar Carey, FL Cenro manager
of the Goodrich SilvertoWn Stores,
at Fourth and Olive, is highly en-
thusiastic regarding the outlook Of
the tire business, basing his views
upon sales during the first two weeks
of the new year.
Carey stated that a model tire
factory, one of the largest in the
world, will begin tire production
March l. Goodrich is loaning tech
nical personnel to the enterprise
which is financed by capital from
Uruguay, where production is soon
to start.
Speaking of the tire industry in
general, Carey stated that in his
opinion, tire dealers in Imperial
Valley will see the greatest volume
of sales recorded within the history
of the industry. The reason for a
material increase is of course due to
the tremendous increase in the num-
ber Of cars now on the road and the
natural trend toward speed of both
pleasure cars and trucks, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
Auto Life Span
Shows Increase

Average life of the American auto
mobile has increased from six
and one-half years before the de-
preston to eight and one-quartef
years at the present time, states
a National Safety Council bulletin
to the Automobile Club of South
ern California public safety de-
partment.
Automobile manufacturers claim
that cars driven longer than eight
years are mechanically unsafe, yer
more than 100000 cars over nine
years of age are on the streets
today and about 270O0 over the
age of 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
Tire Initiation
Great Factor IN
Driving Economy

Harry Forman, manager of the
Firestone Auto Supply and Service
Store, Forth and Main streets, said
Saturday that the majority OF mo-
torists are very negligent in giving
proper care to tire initiation.
Forman quoted statistics showing
that more than 35 per cent of tire
failures are directly attributed 20
under initiation; 60 per cent of all
cars on the road today are carry
ing less air pressure than is abso-
lutely necessary for good tire SER
vice.
An excellent habit. stated Forman,
is to have both tires and batteries
checked once a week; this pre-
caution requires only a few moments
of the motorists time, and will assure
better service.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19

ever before" said one. and more
people are buying used cars, too.
That means that more people own
cars. More OF them are shopping
around, too. looking for a new or
used car. There's no let-down in
sight
His opinion seemed to be that Of
the majority of FL Centro dealers.
The industry throughout the ma
ton is definitely on the upgrade,
they reported, and the upward
climb is reflected very definitely
in Imperial Valley.
Sales of new cars, records Of
the various firms revealed have
shown greater strength in months
Immediately past than at any
time for many years. Prospects
for additional new car sales are
brighter. Dealers in every line,
despite disagreement on the mer-
its of their various automobiles,
agreed on one thing: that the
automobile business has gained
new life.
"One reason" said a dealer. 'is
that the new models in all lines
offer so much more for the money
than the American public has
ever seen. Another is that the
American public has more money
than it has had for long time -
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19

Copyright, 1886, by United Press
COLUMBIA, Mo, Jan. 18. U.P)-
Two University of Missouri agri-
cultural chemists, Drs. Albert G..
Hogan and Luther r. Richardson,
tonight announced the discovery OF
a new vitamin named H which
they believe is vital tC human life.
The new, important food sub
stance is found in cereal grains,
yeast, vegetable oils, lard and but
ter, the scientists asserted.
Without it, they found, rats died
within five weeks from a disease
similar to pellagra. Main outline
of the experiments already has
been published, but without the
Identification OF the vitamin.
Hogan and Richardson have not
yet been able to isolate the vita
min and therefore do not know
its chemical composition. They be-
lieve, however, that their expert
llents are conclusive in proving
it exists.
By withholding the new vitamin
from the experimental rats, the
scientists succeeded in producing
a serious skin disease in the ami
mails, marked by swollen and in
famed mouths, eyes and paws. The
rats died if denied the new vita
min and recovered rapidly when
fed it.
The animals also had a ten
dency to contract ether diseases
when their vitality was lowered
through absence of the food sub
stance in their diets.
This addition to scientific
knowledge of the vitamins will be
welcomed by biochemists and
physicians DR. Richardson said.
The latter, particularly should
find great assistance in determin-
ing the relation of Vitamins to
pellagra and possibly to other dis
eases.
The series of experiments which
finally led to the announcement
tonight began eight years ago,
when DR.. Hogan, head OF the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
POLICE CHIEF
URGES SAFETY
FOR MOTORING

Sterling Oswalt, Ell Centros
chief of police, in an interview
pertaining to safety emphasized
every. possible precaution by mot
orists, stating that any sane driver
will realize the vital necessity OF
proper regard for the ether fellow
OsWalt called attention to the
fact that driving at fifty miles
an hour through the streets OF
the city, even though successfully
accomplished, would mean only
few seconds difference from the
driver who obeyed the speed laws.
The chief stated that more care
full parking of cars must be ad-
hered to. The flagrant parking at
lust any old angle" will net
ticket, as many complaints were
being registered, he said. "Boule-
ward stops, and Slow signs mean
what they say, and motorists who
do not regard them will tell 1t
to- the Judge" said the chief.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
Sand and Gravel
Held Important

w. N. Winn is a pioneer among
Imperial Valley concerns dealing
IN crushed rock, sand and gravel.
This concern also supplies pre-
mixed concrete delivered to the
job
The Importance Of the raw
materials that go into the founda-
ton and masonry connected with
any building, cannot be over-em-
phasized," according TO VIM. 1T
is a well known fact that a good
foundation is the most important
part of any house. We specialize
on supply only high grade mate
rials," he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
County Supervisors
Visit Los Angeles

Miss Helen Thomas and Miss
Edith Redit, county instruction su-
pervisors, are in Los Angeles this
weekend attending two meetings.
Saturday they were present for
the meeting of the Southern Cali
fornia regional conference of the
Progressive Education association,
held at the Biltmore hotel. Monday
they will attend the meeting of
rural supervisors called by the
state department of education,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
CHEVROLET SETS
UP FUND TO PUSH
NEW AUTO SALES

TO stimulate sales of new auto
mobiles and late model used cars,
the Chevrolet Motor Co. amounc-
ed today it had set up a one mill
lion dollar fund from which it's
dealers will be paid $40 for every
old car taken in trade and junk
ed during January.
The company also said it would
pay bonuses to its dealers sales
men who sell more used cars dur
ing January than in the same
month Of 1884.
M E. Coyle, president of Chev-
rolet, said the special fund not
only would aid the sale of late
model used cars, but would take
many unsafe vehicles off the high
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
Widow of Banker
Cleared in Trial

PARIS, Jan. 18. UP)-The STAY
isky banking scandal trial ended
today with acquittal of II defend
ants, including beautiful Nine. Ar
lette Simon Stavisky, widow of
the fraudulent banker Sacha Stav-
lsky, and conviction of nine others.
Thus ended the great trial, the
sequel to the $270O0,OOO frauds of
Stavisky, who at the end of his
career, after being friend and ben
etactor of men high in public
life, fled at the crash of his flimsy
financial structure and died a
suicide at Christmastide in 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
rs S. NEW PROSPERITY PEAK
JOHN ROBERTSON ANNOUNCES SALE
CLEAR OUT USED CAR STOCKS

Finding himself overstocked on
used cars, John r. Robertson, in
this issue o fthe Post-Press is an
this issue of the Post-Press is an
tire stock of used automobiles.
There is no mystery about used
automobiles" said Robertson. 1T
is comparatively easy to es-
tablish the true value OF any used
car This is exactly what I'VE. do
There is nothing hit and miss
about it. The age and the condi-
ton of the Car are the two big
factors to take into consideration.
I'VE have been in the automo-
bile business in Imperial Valley
for over 20 years. During this time
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
Full Kit Needed
On Long Journeys

Before starting on long trip the
motorist should see that his car con-
tains certain items of equipment.
These are listed by the emergency
service department of the Automo-
bile Club of Southern California, as
follows: Regular tool kit; lifting
jack with handle (that will work. :;
tow rope; flashlight; extra head and
tail light bulbs; small spool of wire;
assorted cotter pins; fire eXtinguish-
er; service kit for gas and OIL small
first aid kit,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19

lit has been our good fortune to
deal with hundreds of different
car buyers throughout the valley.
Many of our earlier customers are
still doing business with us tdoay,
for the simple reason that we
have placed their interests ahead
OF our own.
when you take into considera-
ton that we represent in the
Buick, Oldsmobile and Pontiac,
three of the most popular automo-
biles on the market it is only. ma
tural that we should accumulate
a large stock of used cars. In order
to move this stock we are slash
ing prices accordingly
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
Un0rthodox Arm
Moves Dangerous

UnorthodoX arm signals waste
time, annoy others, and are fire.
quently dangerous, states the Auto
mobile Club Of Southern Califor-
mia public safety department. A last
minute signal is useless-a good ear
y signal great aid to ROAD safety.
The correct driver criticizes him
self frankly and endeaVors TO over
come his faults.