davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08
HI SCHOOL DANCES"

The Junior Prom was given at the Redmen's hall on Saturday. April 25. and was a huge success. The decorations consisted of yellow and blue crepe paper, the junio' eolors. The admission was seventy five cents and part of the money was used to give a party for their friends and the seniors.
 The Senior Ball was given a town gymnasium. In spite of the fact that the fuses blew out several times. due to the treatments hot dogs. the dance was successful. The freshmen sold hot dogs and punch during the dance and made a small profit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08

In this campaign every person in Alaska is directly or indirectly con- cerned. You can help, too, by serving Canned Salmon in your home. It means more stable employment, more money spent in the Territory. It means greater numbers of people attracted here, both as visitors and permanent residents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08
COMMENCEMENT

Friday evening. May 15. Com mencement exercises for the Senior Class of 1936, will be held in the High School Auditorium. The pro gram. consisting of speeches and remarks by members of the Senior Glass. will begin at S.00 o'clock.
 Those expecting 10 receive diplo- mas are. Mildred Iyerson. Eddie Arola. James Berkeley, Curtis Brad fond and James Dolan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08
What Canned Salmon
 advertising will accomplish for Alaska

Canned Salmon advertising 10 U. S. WonIen is paid for entirely by fIe Canned Salmon In- dusrry. ItS purposes include fhe following: 1 It will seek to safeguard this Alaska Indus try against the competition from other food products in America. } It will seek to stabilize Americas demand for this Alaska product at fair prices that good wages may be paid to Alaska workers.
 2 It will, if successful, help make it possible for the Industry to continue it's support of the Territorial government through tax payments. The Canned Salmon Industry in l933 nast year for which records complete) paid 77s6 of all taxes collected by the Territorial government 4 II will create interest in Alaska and its re- sources and help to bring more people to the Territory.
 S It will guard the future of the Industry - protect the future of the thousands of Alaska people who derive income directly and indirectly from the canning of Alaska salmon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08

Those who attended from Wrangeli were: Amy Bradley and Irene Sund- berg. altos in the Festival chorus, and Eddie Aro'~ trumpeter in the band Miss Hunter assisted in the rehearsals and directed some of the selections.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08
RECORD BREAKING NEWS

The perfect attendance for the last six weeks has improved greatly
 The Junior High members with a number of eight are: Willie Tom mila, Louis Paul, Marian Paul, Leonard Churchill. Walter Car ruther5. Alan Mckay, Bert Mckay. and Harry Sundberg. The high school students with one less than
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08
FLOWERS FOR MOTHERS DAY

Large assortment of potted plants and cut flowers on sale Friday and Saturday, May S-9. next to the Bear T O e m Store. Gwen Carruthees Phone 36. Good variety of bedding plants.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08

the latter are Leonard Campbell Walter Wing. Richard Johnson. Ed ward Arola Margaret Eyon, Curtis Bradford and Elliott Bradford.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08
OUR APPRECIATION

As this is the last issue of the Wrangell Hi-Lines. the Sophomore Glass Of the Wran- gelI High School W $ h to thank Mrs Pritchett. editor of the Wrangell Sentinel. for the use Of this space for the monthly edition of the Nran- gell Hi-Lines and also for her interest in the school work during this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08

Miss Hunter: Harry. can you tell me what a hypocrite is?"
 Harry O.. Yes nam. its a boy eolnius 10 school with a smile ou his lace
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08

Hi-Lines is edited by the men- bers of the Sophomore Class. Ad- visor. Miss Hunter
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08

Irene S. "I ran into another ear asst week and il knocked me sense less
 Ann E.: How long did the doe .or think it would be before you'de To. k again 2'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08

Mrs Urata Bob. will you re- member to bring something for the rats on your way home?"
 Bobby L.: Something for the rats2 l should say not! If the rats can't eat what We have in the house, let them leave"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08
IS THAT s03

Hall. Did you pass your Ciyies xam2"
 Herbie. eWell-you see--it was this way
 Hall. Shake neither did
 Mir. Fabricious. Name two im- portant days of the year"
 Jimmy D.. Saturday and Sun day"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08

Leon W.."Tve just come from a dog show!@
 Jean F.. Did You win any prizes2"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Houses FOR Rent
New YORK. Stocks

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. UP) )-Steel
shares dominated today's stock
market session with gains of l to
points throughout the list.
From the start, to sweeping fin
ish, the steel issues were whirled in
to new high ground. other sections
followed at a clover pace.
The Dow Jones industrial averag ge
pushed into new high since 1881,
preliminary close being 151.15 up
while the railroad average was at
a new high since 1884 at 47.19 up
0.54 and the utility average at a new
high since 1888 at 32.S7 up OPS.
o u m e approXimated 2,460,0 900
shares compared W h 2,570,0O
shares Friday. Curb sales were
99l, 900 shares compared with 1868
600 shares Friday.
Demand for steels followed publi-
cation of a long list of favorabl
items for the industry. The Mag
azine Steel reported increased oper-
atoms based on heavier railroad
stltute placed the operating rate at
52 per cent of capacity up points
points from last week U. s. Steel re
ported its January shipments at the
best level since June 1884, and the
best January since 1881.
United States Steel rose to 555s up
3A in active turnover while it's pre-
ferred on which there are dividend
accumulations of $1625 a share,
scared 5 Il points to new high at
126 12. New tops for more than a
year were made by Bethlehem,
y Youngstown Sheet & Tube, Nation al,
superior, Vanadium, Sharon Steel
Hoop, Gulf States, Republic, Crucible
and American Rolling Mill. Allegh e.
ny steel came out in long strings
near the close and advanced more
than point.
Crysler came back to its previous
close after an early loss. General
Motors advanced nearly point and
other motors were steady to firm cX-
cept Auburn which experienced some
profit-taking.
western Union advanced points
to new high at 87h. American
Telephone approached its high as did
International Telephone.
Utilities were firm especially af-
ter the supreme court again failed
to hand down an expected decision
on the Tennessee Valley Authority
Act.
Westinghouse Electric, Southern
Pacific, Curtiss- Wright A and Unit
ed Aircraft, Goodrich, and AIIis
Chalmers made new highs for a wear
or more.
Silver shares were firmer and CON
pers rallied. Case was up more than
point in the farm implement iii
vision. Coca Cola continued to gain,
reaching new high at 94A up ~
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Los Angeles Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10. CUP) -
After a weak and inactive opening,
the Los Angeles stock exchange sud
denly spurted into activity at the
mid orning news that the supreme
court was not returning a IVA de-
cision today. Volume reached only
$4,000 shades after the late start.
Fifteen issues rose and IL sank dur
ing the early session.
Five stocks reached new 1886
highs.
Pacific Western Oil reached a new
high for the year, up rs to l79s on
200 shares. Universal Consolidated
rose Is to 9B on 1900; Wellington, Is
to ga on 2100, while Union slumped
a to 27B on 200.
General Motors gained Il on sales
Of 100 at 5Sia. Kinner edged up
.O211 to .92h on an s9OO-share turn
over. Gladding Mclean slipped Is
to 143s on 100.
Edison gained Is to 27% on 200 in
the common, and Slumped IL to 2S4s
on 100 in the 6s. Associated Gas and
Electric "a" held steady at 27s on
100.
Western Air Express was up 4 to
8 on 100. Pacific Finance &c" drop
ped Is to 11B on 1900, while Pacific
Indemnity slumped a to pa on 200.
Transam erica held steady at IS on
400.
Security First National Bank sank
a to 56 on 200
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Vegetables

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10. (UP)-
Supplies of green vegetables were
liberal with moderate buying de-
mand.
Beans: Weak, Florida Valentines
at $4.00-4.25 a bu. Hamper with
few ordinary Mexican green pods at
9-10c lb. Good San Diego Co. limas
at 25c. Capistrano King limas lac
lb. Broccoli: ocal lb. ordinary "
&c.
Lettuce: Steady; Imperial Valley
dry pack as 75-S5c. 5 doz. 65-75c.
Local loose pack 3s 25-30c.
Peas: Best Carpinteria pole peas
at Use lb. with bush stock A lsc
Santa Barbara pole peas 61a-7c. Ven
tura Co. 4-5c. San Pedro 4 y -5c.
Vista pole stock 5&-6c. Coaehella
Valley 5 Il g hc, China peas 7A 3 y C,
Squash Imperial Valley White
Summer at S1.50-1.75. With 20 ID
flats $1.50-1.75, Italian at $l.35-l 80
Coachella Valley Italian $1.50-l .65
San Diego CO. dark colored Italian
$1.50-1.75. Light colored S1.0O-1.25.
And fairly good White. summer
squash aiG firm at $50. 90 -25. 90 a ton.
Tomatoes; inland Stops mostly
$1.50-1.75 crate. Stops $2.25,2S5, 12-
tops .$2.oO-2.15. 16-tops $i.5Q, rs; |;
Brawley and Westm orland Stops
mostly $2.25 crate. With 12-tops So
225. And 16-tops $1.50-1.75. INLAND
flats 4X5s at $1.50-175, Cuban or
iginals 6x7s at $2.35 lug, with
Mexican stripped stock TT hc.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, Feb. 10. (UP)-A break
of cents a bushel to new lows for
the season in Winnipeg brought
heavy selling into wheat futures on
the board ftrade today, May drop
ping IL cents to the lowest level
since last fall.
At the close May was at its low
of 81 to 971s cents, off rs to l X cents
net bushel Deferred deliveries
met better support and closed Y to
q cent lower. Corn reacted Is to Is
cents, oats were down Is to Ia cent
and rye was u to l 4 cents lower.
The Winnipeg break reflected
weakness in the Liverpool market
where near months were at new
seasonal lows and continued small
export demand for Manitobas. Chi
cago was under the additional influ-
ence of continued disappointing
flour demand. Except for scattered
buying by mills, privilege holders
and shorts, Chicago May met no inn
portant demand and selling took on
general appearance. New crops were
bolstered by relief the cold wave
might have damaged the wheat crop.
The May-July difference narrowed
to the smallest in several months as
traders sold the new positi on,
against purchases of July North
west markets also were weak.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
instruction
20

MEN WANTED with fair education,
mechanically inclined, now en-
ployed, desiring to better their
positions by qualifying as IN
STALLATION experts and SER
VICE engineers in ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATION and Air Con-
ditioning. No experience necessary
but applicants must be willing to
train spare time for lew months.
Write giving age, phone, present
occupation and address. Utilities
Eng. giving age, phone, presen
Eng, Inst, PoSt-Press Box 625 B.
(F9-F12A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
L. A. Livestock

Los ANGELES, Feb. 10. UP)-
. Hogs 100, strong TO CSC higher,
truckins $10-11.25.
Cattle $500, steers very slow, few
sales, steady, most bidding 25c low
er, other classes steady, bulk S7.7O-
790. Heifers $5s5-7.20 bulls to $5.S5.
Calves 400, steady to strong, top
vealers $11; calves $7S5-S.S0.
Sheep 300, steady, medium to good
81 lb. lambs $940, common 7y lb.
$3.50 Good ewes $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
FOR SALE

No house or adobes have we for
sale
They are sold that tells the tale
The purchasers are well satisfied,
1t pays to watch our classified.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER
81 TRADING co.
14O9 Adams Phone 1892
(J19-MotG
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
L. A. Hay
l.. A. Poultry

Los ANGELES, Feb: 10. UP)-
LOS ANGELES, Feb 3. UP)-
Hens, Leghorns, pa to 3A lbs. Ice
Hens, Leghorns, over PA and up
N TO IDS. .......... lbc
Hens, Leghorns, over lbs. ...... Ice
Hens. colored, lbs. and up zee
Hens, colored, 3A to lbs. .....2 21c
Broiers, over l and up to 1h lbs. 21c
Broilers, over "a and up to "a
Fryers, Leghorns, over 2A and UP
to Ids ...............18 18c
Fryers, Barred Rocks, over IA
and up to 31a lbs. 22c
Fryers, other than Barred Rocks,
over pa to 312 lbs. ......... 22c
over 3A lbs. and up .22c
Roasters, soft bone, other than
Barred Rocks, over 3h lbs. 49,. .22c
Barred Rocks, over 3h lbs. .22c
StBBS 12c
Old ROSTERS ........ lie
Ducklings, 3 " lbs. and up .....19c
Ducklings, under 3A lbs. .....19c
Old ducks ............... lc
Geese .'''... :.......: :.'''.,.. I6c
YOUNG Tom turkeys, Ia lbs. and up
TO lo IDS. ............ 2Oc
Young tom turkeys. over 18 lbs. zoe
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and up ..... .22c
Old tom turkeys ................16 Ice
Old Hen turkeys ...............1 1Sc
Capens, under Z lbs. .........26 26c
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
"a Wanted, Miscellaneous

DRIVING TO NEW YORK next few
days. Will take one, split expens-
es. Mr.. Greenwood Hotel Califor-
mia. (F6P- -F9)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

FOR SALE young Piggy Hamp-
shire sows, young boar Buckel,
Timken Ranch, 11a miles west of
Ell Centro. (F10P-F)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

FOR SALE-Fine white Spitz pup
pies, seven weeks old. Three miles
east of Heber B. N. Tozier.
(F6P-F9)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
% Furniture for Sole

FOR SALE - Two new chests of
drawers slightly damaged. 1-3 off.
1886 Euclid. (F6P-to)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

FOR SALE - Umbrella trees and
citrus trees of all kinds. Frank
HoWley. Phone 3706-J4. (F9-F22A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

FOR SALE-Goose eggs. Rinkleih,
mile east, one mile north of Seal
Heights. (F1OP-F12A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
LiUeStOck tor Sale

FOR SALE - Al Al Dairy Cows
Ia miles south McCabe school.
Sterling Pippin. (F7P-F11A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
ADS
Rooms rOT Rent

ROOM FOR RENT - Suitable for
two gentlemen. Private bath. G.
E. Polzine, 653 Olive. Phone 667M.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

WANTED-Second hand 500 or 1000
gallon tank. Write information,
price, etc. Post-Press Box 265 3.
(F6P- -F9A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

FOR SALE-300 tons honey sorghum
silage. Albert Studer, a mile north
Meloland. (F6P-Fl1A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

FOR SALE - Grapefruit trees. r.
w. Knapp, Writings Crossing.
(F10P-Fl6)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

Low temperatures damaged vege-
tables in Florida during Christmas
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
l.. A. Grain

LOS ANG ELES, Feb. 10. UP)-
Los Angeles grain market:
Transcontinental corn -. 1.55-1. 60
Argentine corn ..........$ 81 .45-1 so
Casif. wheat, sacked. $1.52h -157 y
Calf. barley, sacked ...... so. 95-1. 90
Red and white millfeeds 81 1.10-1. 10
White Kaffir ........,$1 1.12 " -1.17h
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
n 'N{Aa:!!t1@:!E:
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday ............7 rs
Minimum today ................. "a
Reading at Noon Today
Humidity ..............,... SO
Reading at ; II. m. To-day
Temperature ................... 40
tumldlty .......,..#.#.... W
Reading nt : u. IN. Yesterday
Humidity .........,......... AZ
Los Angeles and Vicinity - IN
creasing cloudiness tonight anC
Tuesday with rain Tuesday, becom-
ing heavy by Tuesday night; little
change in temperature; gentle TO
moderate southerly wind.
Southern California - Increasing
cloudiness tonight and Tuesday
rain west portion Tuesday; becom-
ing heavy in northwest portion by
Tuesday night; no change In temper
ature; moderate southerly wind off
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Estray
Personals

Blackberry mites have ceased con-
siderable damage in Oregon since
1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Market Quotations
L. A. Butter & Eggs

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10. CUP)-
Butter: Extras 341ac, undergrade sic.
prime first 331Ac, standard SIC.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
SpecE0E Notices

I. MAYFIELD, Real Estate Broker,
Notary Public, General Collec-
tions. 1874 So. 9Th Street, Ell Cen
tro (F5P-F19A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Flax Market

CASH FLAX
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01

When you have this commitment.
your architect can proceed with
plans and secure estimates from
one or more contractors. With the
contractors prices and final ap-
proval from the lending institu-
ton, you may proceed with the
building.
1T is significant" said King,
that the San Francisco Bank,
because of the desirability of the
Federal plan, has converted ap-
proximately 1000 of its residence
loans in the San Francisco area,
with the vast value of about S13,-
100000 into Government insured
mortgages under Title II of the
National Housing Act.
The security and liquidity which
the act provides not only for the
borrower but for the lending in
stitution as well. coupled with the
sound banking procedure prescrib-
ed by the FHA regulations, no
doubt largely influenced the San
Francisco bank to make this con-
version, King said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01

combinations which lend variety
and make one costume appear as
many.
Hosiery and shoes are also to be
considered in planning the war
drobe for the Easter parade. New
colors and new modes make this
seasons footgear decidedly distinc-
tive and local stores have a vari-
ETY. of new spring shoes. with
proper hosiery from which Easter
footwear may be selected.
OF course If the budget runs to
a new frock or suit there is a fas-
cinating assortment from which
ones Easter outfit may be selected.
Prints in an array of colors, lovely
pastel gowns in the very hues OF
spring flowers, dresses, that popu-
lar dress and jacket combination,
suits in soft woods and in the
sharkskins and Congo cloths SO
popular this spring. enchantlngly
feminine yet tailored sport frocks,
every shop has a wide collection
in which the Easter outfit is GER
tain to be found.
AS for the men, while they may
deny it, they will get as much
thrill out of one of the new spring
suits, a gay hued tie, new hat,
for instance one of the light COL
ored felts or the light weight
'straws, as does the most clothes
conscious woman. New spring
shoes, suitable for wear now and
for the warm weather to come will
make walking in the parade a mat
ter of comfort as we'll as fashion.
Little boys and girls love nice
clothes as we'll as their elders and
the local shops have stocked
charming outfits for them in which
they will march to Sunday school
looking as sweet as the fondest
mother could ask.
Easter for children is also mat
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
NEW HOMES
NEEDED BY
Ell CENTRANS

II. V. Davidson of the Federal
Housing administration will be at
the Ell Centre chamber of COM
merce Thursday afternoon of this
week as usual to interview applic-
ants interested in the federal fl
nancing plan of home loans for
both new construction and for
remodeling and enlarging of exist
ing dwellings.
There is a decided impetus in
building in Ell Centro", said M.
o. King, chairman of the chamber
OF commerce Better Housing COM
mittee, which group has sponsored
the Federal financing plan of
building in Ell Centre.
Numbers of persons already
own desirable building lots in Ell
Centro With the insistent need
which we have here for better
homes, whether for personal oc-
cupancy or for rent" King said.
the erection of modern dwelling
houses on these lots should be an
inducement at this most favorable
time
Let u.s." said Chairman King,
that you already own a lot in Ell
Centro, or are in a position to
purchase a lot, preferably on
we'll lbuilt-up street or a settled
district in this city. Almost all
building lots in Ell Centro already
have available all the modern SER
vice facilities including water,
sewerage, gas, electricity, telephone,
etc. Your first move is then to
discuss the whole matter with one
of the local banks building and
loan association, or other financial
institutions granting insured mort
gage loans or with Davidson any
Thursday afternoon at the cham
Der of commerce. After you have
discussed with the approved lender
the amount of money you would
like to borrow, the kind of house
you would like to build the next
move is to discuss plans and
specifications with an architect or
experienced and responsible build
er and seure preliminary sketch
plans.
with these and with a rough
estimate of cost. the bank will be
enabled to make a definite COM
mitment as to the amount of
mortgage money it will lend if the
house is built according to final
plans and specifications and meets
with the approval of the Federal
Housing administration appraiser.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
BUYERS SHOW
GOOD TASTE IN
REFRIGERATORS

Buyers of electric refrigerators
for the home more and more are
basing their selection of a make
upon satisfactory answers to eight
fundamental questions which tend
to evaluate the product. states
Pete Sehmitt. local KelVinator
dealer.
Prospects coming into our show
room and those contacted by our
statesmen in their homes show a
better knowledge of the true value
of an electric refrigerator now than
ever before" said Schmitt. BE
fore they buy, they want to know
the answers to these eight fun
damental questions;
will the electric refrigerator
keep food at proper temperatures?
Is it economical to operate? Will
the service be dependable? Will
this model produce plenty of ice
cubes and can they be removed
conveniently? Is it good looking?
Has it the basic convenience which
make it easy to use? Is the price
right? Is there good manufac-
turer behind the product?'
He stated that educational eff
forts of the manufacturers of cleo
trio refrigerators and their deal
ers, together with newspaper ad-
vertising and articles about the
proper use of a refrigerator ap
pearing on womens pages of the
newspapers, has greatly influenc-
ed the buying habits in regard to
electric refrigerators.
Our statesmen welcome the OPP
portunity to answer the questions
about the Kelvinator electric re-
frigerator which women prospects
are asking. Judging from the in
creased volume of business we are
doing this spring, the answers our
statesmen give must be satisfac
tory and help to close many sales"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01

All the valley will join the rest
o. the world in the Easter parade.
attending church services. joining
friends and relatives for Easter
breakfasts and dinners, and for
these occasions they will appear
in their newest outfits which Ell
Centre stores have stocked for
them.
Easter is primarily a religious
festival but in the celebration there
is something highly comforting in
knowing that one looks ones best.
Nothing gives that assurance which
comes from being well dressed as
does a new frock, a new hat ac-
cessories. making one feel at
ease in participating in the fashion
parade.
There's something about an
Easter bonnet that symbolizes the
season and the bonnets this season
are gayer, madder than ever. From
shiny new straWs to soft felts,
they run the gamut of colors and
modes. In the local shops may be
found perky straws in all hues
to match or accent any costume,
some with bright punches of fruits
or a cluster of flowers stuck at
4hese seasons maddest angle. Hats
~ be tailored, they may be big
Wnmed affairs, they may even
be feminine Implications of men'5
hats, but they are smarter than
ever.
New Accessories
the budget doesn't run to
NSny new frocks, there are lovely
new accessories, gay hued gloves,
bags belts, scarves neckwear, which
smarter the frock of a previous
season, making it fresh and new.
Nothing is more modish than
purses and gloves in bright colors,
affording contrast to the hue of
the dress. The clever woman can
work out many fascinating color