davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
HERRING BILLS
 TEXT REVEALED

A bill for the conservation of her. ring in Alaska waters, H.R. 9474, has been introduced into the House of Representatives by Alaska Dele gate Anthony J. Dimond, and is now being studied by the Mer- chant Marine and Fisheries Com mittee
 The full text of the bill is as follows:
 That after July l, 1886, not more than 30 per centum of the herring taken from the waters of the Territory of Alaska south of 59 degrees north latitude and east of 137 degrees west longitude shall be packed, manufactured, or con- verted into other than canned or cured fish for human consumption or for bait to be used in the talk ing of food fishes.
 "Setcion 2: After July 1, 1886, no herring taken in the above-de- scribed waters shall be transported outside of said area and there manufactured, processed or con- verted into other than canned or cured fish for human consumption or for bait to be used in the talk ing of food fishes.
 Section 3. Any person. com pany, corporation or association violating any of the provisions of this Act shall, upon conviction thereof, be punished by fine not exceeding 5000 or by imprison- ment for not more than ninety days in any Federal jail, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
 Section 4: Nothing herein con- tained shall be so construed as to repeal, amend, or modify any law forbidding the waste of food fishes taken from the waters of the Ter ritory of Alaska ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
MRS. VERN SOLEY
 TO LEAD C. N. C. (.

Mrs. Vern Soley will succeed Mrs. R. H. Williams as president of the Graduate Nurses of Gastineau Chan nel. as a result of elections held last night in a meeting of the associa- ton in the home of Dr. and Mrs. E.. H. Kaser.
 Mrs. E. H. Kaser will continue as Vice President. Mrs Mary Torell will be secretary treasurer. New board members are Mrs. c. J. Thomas, Mrs. Ted Keaton, and Miss Alice Moran.
 Plans for a bridge party, to raise funds for the baby incubator being purchased by the association, were considered, with tentative date set as April IT. The party will be held in the Parish Hall and will offer tables of contract, auction and whist.
 It is hoped by the nurses that enough money may be raised by this means to purchase not only the baby incubator but respirator, both to be installed in St. Ann's Hospital for public usage.
 The next meeting of the Nurses will be held at the home of Mrs. L.. Hendrickson on March 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
BPWC PLANS DINNER
 IN TERMINAL CAFE


 Plans for a dinner, to be held on February IT in the Terminal Cafe, were inaugurated last evening in the meeting of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club in the city council chambers under leadership of Mrs. Pearl Burford, President.
 The dinner will be given by the Department of International Rela- tions, Mrs. Beulah Hickey, chair man, and an interesting program will feature this subject.
 The second of series of lessons in parliamentary law was given by Mrs Dolly Krause By vote of the club, it was decided, later in the spring, to launch a similar course in public speaking.
 A letter supporting the Terri torial Chamber of Commerce in it's advocation of award of air mail con- tracts in Alaska, was dispatched to Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
FISH TRAPS OPPOSED
 BY PALMER C DE q

At meeting Or Sae newly formed Palmer Chamber of Commerce, helc last week. the Matanuska organiza- ton went on record in favor of Dele gate Anthony J. Dimonds bills for the abolition of fish traps and for extension of the International High way. It was held that abolition of fish traps would aid in bringing new settlers to Alaska and thus form a market for products of the Mata nuska colony.
 Edward Coffey, Democratic candi- date for the Territorial House, was named temporary Chairman of the Palmer Chamber of Commerce, and Jack Altman was appointed secre- tary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04

Advocates office at Washington ir administering the draft law was awarded the distinguished service medal by President Wilson. He ranked as Colonel in the national army.
 At Versailles
 In the immediate postwar per iod, Warren acted for a time as legal adviser to the American dele gation at the Versailles peace con- ference.
 He was mentioned for several Cabinet posts at one time or an- other and was twice nominated Attorney General by Presid e n { Coolidge only to fail of Senate con firmation because he at one time had been allied with sugar inter ests which had been cited by the Federal Trade Commission.
 Studies Law
 Warren was born in Bay City Mich, April 10, 1870, the son of Robert L. Warren, newspaper owner and Caroline Beecher War ren. He was eucated in Albion College and the University of Mich igan, graduating from the latter institution in 1893 with a degree of bachelor of philosophy. He took his law training in the office of Don M., Dickinson, Postmaster Gen. eral in President Cleveland's Cab- inet, and in the Detroit College of Law. E*t
 He was married in 1902 to Helen Wetmore, of Detroit. Their family consisted of three boys, Charles B., Jr., Robert and John Buel Warren. Their eldest son, Wetmore, died in 1919.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
JUNEAU DRAMA CLUB
 MEETS THIS EVENING

Meeting in the grade school audi torium, rather than it's customary place of assemblage in the high school, the Juneau Drama Club will hold its first business meeting of the month this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 The program, under direction of Louise Blanton, will feature a one act play in which the following have roles: Mrs Elizabeth Parker, Louise Blanton, Orrin Kimball, Ted Brown, Frank Jackson, Joe Prucha. Mrs. Grover c. Vim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
LEGION CONVENTION < COMMITTEE TO MEET
 THURSDAY AT 8 P. M.

A meeting of the Convention coni- mittee to arrange for 1886 American Legion convention in Juneau next September has been called by A. E. Karnes, Commander of the Depart ment of Alaska, for Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the Dugout. All members of the committee are urged to be on hand as it is hoped to make an early start in arranging for the big gathering which Juneau hopes to make the best convention ever held by the Legion in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
NAVAL MEET STILL SPLIT
 ON GERMANY
British Hope French Will Capitulate During
 Next Three Weeks

LONDON, Feb. A Britis h spokesman said an adjustment on the divergent views of France and Great Britain on the question of Germany's navy is hoped for within the next three weeks.
 Failing such an adjustment, the naval conference might break up.
 The British remained adamant m their demands that Germany must be included as cosignatory in the agreement reached on basis of naval types.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
JAP AN SWEPT
 BY BLIZZARD;
 DAMAGE HUGE
Six of Empires Greatest Cities Lashed by Snow
 Laden Gales

TOKYO, Feb. A least 12 per- sons have been killed in the worst blizzard that has swept the heart of Japan in 20 years.
 Snow laden gales from the China Sea swept over the area embracing the Empires six greatest cities.
 Property damage is reported to be huge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
Howard Lyng to
 Stage Campaign
Resigns from Matanuska Colony Staff Re-
 turning to Nome

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. A. Howard Lyng has announced his resignation as member of the Matanuska Colony staff and will re- turn to Nome February Is and cam paign for the Democratic nomination for the Territorial Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
BRITISH PLAN
 ''' REARMAMEN7

LONDON, Feb. 4.-Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin told the House Of Commons today that the Nation will be be given details of the British plan for rearmament, at an early date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04

That the United States Govern ment assigned delivery on some of it's munitions contracts to the British navy from 1914 to 1916. That munitions men made profits as high as 362 per cent during the World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04

A first edition of Izaak Walton's NCompleat Angler" Published in 1853, and sold for eightpence about l5 cents), was sold in London recent ly for $2,550. A second edition brought $700.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
LEGION AUXILIARY @
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

American Legion Auxiliary mem bers are reminded that their usual business meeting will be held this evening at o'clock in the Dugout, according to announcement by Mrs. Edith Bavard, Publicity Chairman
 All members are urged to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04

The dealers. listed below arc cooperating with The Daily Alaska Empire and will issue votes to the candidates for the prize trips to OLD MEXICO and return on every cash sale cash payment on ac- count at the rate of:
 100 VOTES. SALE
 200 VOTES. .S2.00 SALE
 300 VOTES s3.OO SALE at the rate of 100 votes for each dollar sale or payment account. No fractional part of dollar IS to be considered Votes to be issued in strict accord with rules of drive published in another part of this paper.
 ALASKA MEAT CO., ALLAMAE SCOTT BEAUTY PARLOR ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER Csas AMERICAN MEAT co. B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,, Inc. ~ PAUL BLOEDHORN BON MARCHE BERT'S CASH GROCERY BUTLER, MAURO DRUG O. CALIFORNIA GROCERY CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc DOUGLAS CITY BAKERY DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE ,,, (On On subscriptions 4rs only, paid in office) ELSTAD, BERT, INSURANCE FAMILY SHOE STORE GARNICKS GROCERY GASTINEAU CAFE, GASTINEAU GROCERY GASTINEAU LIQUOR co. GEORGE BROTHERS GOETZ'S GROCERY-Douglas H. s. GRAVES HALVORSEN'S HOME GROCERY HOLLYWOOD STYLE SHOP JONES-SIEVENS JUNEAU CASH GROCERY JUNEAU & DOUGLAS TELEPHONE CO JUNEAU DRUG co. JUNEAU EMPIRE THEATRES JUNEAU BROCK SHOP ". P. JOHNSON JUNEAU LIQUOR co. JIM ELLEN'S CASH GROCERY JUNEAU MOTOR co. JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO., JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP JUNEAU COFFEE SHOP KANN'S 5c TO $500 STORE LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE McCAUL MOTOR co. NELSON, LUDWIG NEEDLECRAFT SHOP NUGGET SHOP NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION CO., (On passenger fares only) PAWN TAKIT GROCERY AND MARKET PIGGLY WIGGLY PARKERS CORNER MARKET ROYAL BLUE CABS HARRY RACE, DRUGGIST SANITARY MEAT co. SABINS
 SANITARY GROCERY SWANSON BROS GUY SMITHS DRUG STORES TERMINAL CAFE TOTEM GROCERY AND MARKET THOMAS HARDWARE co. UNITED FOOD co. Votes Are Now Being Issued by Above Firms
 ASK FOR THEM!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
How Much Light Is "ADEQUATE":
 1 to 5 Fo0tcandleS

For visuullY controlled work not involving fine discrim indon, such as cord pldYing
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
Everyday Philosophy
HAROLD L. DOTY, Th. b..
Pastor First Baptist Church
Columnist for This Week
"ABOUT WORRY"

Chinese poveb THE legs of the sork are long
make the legs of the duck long Why worry
of this ancient
general philosophy of is true Why worry indeed? mat a
difficult all CT guilty.
of the useless and sinful habit of worrying
defined heing load Just lifting 1t
And that is really
all mountains Worry not
relieve suffering and pain
Worry battle absolutely nothing but impede
physical mental and send thou
psychic chan
the load
But this habit of worry? As surely as we can
habit There ta
off Worrying And then too usually find that the things
most about happen All the caam1es and taged
weigh minds Seepess nights ana
really maeaze We worried in vain How useless
and
that somebody had
wheels time round
somebody There
think
accomplishing the ends of human
thinking two
that thinkers in the world
the folks that
annoying themselves and others with needless worry
Think this question Ask yourself how much real
benefit of the habit in life or to others whom you
The that will TO
conclusion that gained single thing or you nor o any
mental Spiritual energy
indicates vast lack of faith both in and also in God
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
WHERE THE LEFT WING
MENACE LIES.

There Is no argument successfully to
rebut the contention of Prof Newton of
Columbia University, speaking before
the National Education Association, that
the schools will be failing TO give youth
understanding of the world of today
unless current social conditions are stud
led. There IS a very real menace, how
ever, in the methods chosen TO lay pic
ture of those social conditions before the
students in secondary schools and col
leges, as advocated by the professor
when he urged instruction in the aims
of communism and fascism.
Students should be given true pic
ture of social conditions-if there is any
such thing as true picture Then they
should be allowed to make up their own
minds. Any so-caled educator who ar
CUES for one system and against another
is no true educator. He is merely prop
agandist attempting to further his own
belief. When the political and economic
leaders of the world cannot agree on
the merits of this plan or that. how can
any teacher be SO SNUG as to give his
pupils his own theories as facts? Or
how can he expect the pupils, whose
minds are not fully trained to separate
the wheat from the chaff, to arrive at d
fair conclusion when they have not been
given fair picture to go by?
Certainly the students should be told
of Communism, Fascism, Nazism and all
the other foreign isms. So should they
be told of Americanism. They should be
told, also, what has happened in various
countries under the various isms. Not
the pictures which theorists wish
were facts, but the things which ARE
facts They should be able to compare
living standards in the various countries.
Then they should be allowed to reach
their own conclusions.
The danger in allowing theorizing
educators to teach radical doctrines in
their classrooms is that the educators,
many of whom are not practical men,
will argue for Communism or aFscism,
or some minor degree of radicaliSm,
rather than presenting a straight-for-
ward account to the students Naturally
the students are influenced by such
teachings Their immature minds are
not given a chance.
Old or young, person can best make
up his own mind when he knows condi-
tions as they are. Fanciful pictures only
serve to confuse. In school or out, they
should be avoided in dealing with social
problems and the public good.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
Other Editors Say
THE NEED FOR PROFITS
(NogalPS HeraId1


Why is America the worlds greatest nation?
Because it guarantees to each individual the
right to accumulate.
surpassed the rest of the world in developing
the science of efficient business management.
They were able to attract money from the rest
of the world for investment here, before there
was enough in the United States to really count.
The one thing that made possible the attrac
tion of that foreign money was profit. The profit
naturally reinvested to make more profit
and the cycle gave the United States, with only
7 per cent of the worlds population, SO per cent
of the telephone and telegraph facilities, rs
per cent of the automobiles A per cent of the
radios and and
Let S. Bayard Colgate president CT the Col
gate-Palmoive-Peet Company, tell the story
as he knows it:
My great-great- grandfather William Col
gate started in business as a poor boy. He had
capital but he had an idea that if you gave
people soap they would pay a small service
charge each transaction. which was your
profit He plowed most of his profits back into
the business because he knew bis boss. the con-
sumer, would expect something better each year
at an even lower cost. If he had paid cut all his
profits in wages or taxes, or taken them all for
himself business would never have reached
It's ranking position in the world today
The company founded by William Colgate
has been functioning 13O years. It employees
1000 workers-giVes 1000 people chance to ae-
cumulate for their old age and children That
sounds to us like pretty logical reason for the
service charge OF profit.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Probate No. 1888

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, In and for the Couh-
ty of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
CLAUDE KING, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned James P King, Admins
traitor of the Estate of Claude King
deceased, to the Creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, that within SIX
months after the first publication Of
this notice, they either file them
with the necessary vouchers in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of the State of California, IN
and for the County of Imperial, or
present them with the necessary
vouchers to the said James P. King,
administrator of the Estate of
Claude King, deceased, at the office
of Wolford & Heald in the Court
House in the City of Ell Centro, Dis
trict Attorneys Office, said place be-
ing the place for the transaction Of
the business of said estate in the
County of Imperial, State of Califor--
MIA.
Dated at Ell Centro, California,
this 18th day of January, 1896.
JAMES p. KING,
Administrator of the Estate of
Claude King, deceased.
WOLFORD IL HEALD.
Attorneys for the Administrator
James p. King. (F5-l2- 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
MORE THAN THE
MIND CAN VISION

Scientists and aviation experts alike
agree that propulsion of airplanes by
rocket devices is feasible, after witness
ing demonstration at Greenwood Lake,
n. Y. Propelled by liquid oxygen and
alcohol, two rocket planes shot into the
air there at terrific speed, only to fail
of their mission when they collapsed
under pressure The fault was not with
the method, but with the materials which
would not stand the terrible strain.
Science knows that light, pliable mat
erials can be developed which will stand
the strain of rocket propulsion. The
Greenwood Lake demonstration con-
vinced aviation experts that planes can
be propelled by rocket to specific desti-
nations The old phrase. ''rocketed
through the air. is destined to take on
new meaning.
Inventors and designers have studied
for years over the rocket plane develop
ment. Unsuccessful attempts have been
numerous to launch rocket ships of one
design or another. Failure has not daunt-
ed the men who believe in the new mode
of aerial transportation-and the New
York demonstration proves them right.
Eventually it may be that such ships,
propelled at speed beyond any ever
before imagined, will travel through the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
Oh SOL
says
FRANK WATANABE
MONROE DOCTRINE
by ED HOLDS N

MONhOE DOCIhlNE
James Monroe were 5th Pres
ident of U. S. and was father
of those doctrine. He getting
from France biggest bargain in
history-he are the fellow which
making The Louisiana Purchase
from Napoleon. Monroe are the
man responsible for no English
war ships on The Great Lakes
to this day - also why not a
single Soldier are on Canada
& L. S. border. Monroe was
pretty clever. You see u. 5.
dent got a Navy them days to
making World respecting The
Monroe Doctrine and keeping
allbody from capturing Mexico
and South America. So what
you sippose he do? He arrang-
ing for The British to protect
ing South America with their
battling ships for U. S. A. And
this were very soon after U. S.
try to slapping Great Britain
on the face in 1872. For good
ness sake that are Believe or
Not alright.
Monroe Doctrine are going be
brung p in present World
worry-so ! thinking nice TO
knowing about same.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
News Behind the News
Choice Between Farmer and Consumer
PURELY Political Organization
Counts =. Master Minds :.

WASHINGTON the new farm bill, the
administration had to choose between the farmer
and the consumer. and its decision was purely
political.
Farmers are well organized and consumers
are not Hence although both the White House
and Secretary Wallace really are sympathetic
toward the latter group and abhor the principle
of scarcity production we'll as It's eventual
political dangers they just didn't dare urge the
Wagner amendment which would have insured
city families against food shortages under the
new crop control-sol conservation program.
It's mistake TO blame the administration
for anything more than failure to insist on the
rights of one group as well as those OF the other.
The strange popular deluSion that Secretary
Wallace and Undersecretary TugWen, rather
than the farm leaders themselves, We're the
master minds behind the AAA program should
MT be allowed to persist now that there's new
program
Every insider here knows that the most
important fellow IN the secret councils on new
farm legislation is always President Ed ONeal
of the American Farm Bureau Federation. AAA
Administrator Chester Davis is more powerful
in the farm administration than Wallace fIug-
well is almost completely out of the picturel, and
that is because Davis plays closely with ONeal
and has ONeals support.
When administration leaders obtained con-
sent of ONeal and other farm organization
leaders to the soil program as means OF farm
aid, they decided net to ask for anything else,
fearing an agrarian revolt in favor OF the export
debenture or some other plan. Some of the So
called farm leaders are linked with middlemen
and other special interests to which they have
brought farmer support. But this is a campaign
year and politicians dare not antagonize them.
Hence. when ONeal strobe from Roosevelts
office. demanded immediate Senate action on
the BILL and expressed opposition to consumer
protection amendments. Wagner's amendment
seemed gone goose. It was defeated. 81 tC 25.
Attempt will be made in the House TO insert
a similar amendment. But similar factors will
operate and the amount of the national food
supply probably will be left to administrative
discretion in new act which will cover all types
of food instead of but a few, as under AAA
The militant position taken by John L.
Lewis at the United Mine Workers convention
has brought a flood of requests for his personal
appearance before groups of workers over the
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP
FICTITIOUS NAME

Civil Code Sec. 24662468-247
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL } SIS.
We hereby certify that we are
partners transacting business at
532 State Street, Ell Centre, in the
State of California, under a des-
ignation not showing the names of
the persons interested as partners
in such business, to-wit:
STAR BEVERAGE COMPANY.
The names of the partners are:
BLISS DEEM, residing at 3704
Villa Terrace, San Diego;
carroll B. DEEM, residing al
1929 Swift, San Diego;
HARRY l.. DEEM. residing al
4424 Mississippi ST, San Diego,
Witness our hands this End day
of February, 1886
HARRY L. DEEM,
4424 Mississippi St, San Diego
BLISS DEEM,
Villa Terrace 3704, San Diego
Carroll B. DEEM,
1929 Swift, San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26

stratosphere or sub-stratosphere over
long distances, making a cross continent
trip one for commuters, and trans
oceanic voyage a one-day affair Avia-
ton, it seems probable, is in reality still
in its infancy.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
STATE OF CALIFORNIA;

STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO SIS.
On the 3rd day of February i'll
the year one thousand nine hun
dred and thirty-six, before me per-
sonally appeared Harry L. Deem,
Bliss Deem and Carol B. Deem
known to me to be the persons
whose name is subscribed to the
foregoing instrument and they
acknowledged to me that they ex-
ecuted the same.
witness my hand and the seal
of my office this 3rd day of Feb
ruary, 1896.
(SEALD
MARION C. BRABAzON,
Notary Public
Ny Com. EXP: 2-3-37.
F.5-12-19-26
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26

200 delegates from San Diego
chamber of commerce will visit
the local chamber directors here
this weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26

A civic meeting in inland last
night opened the eyes of Imperial
Valley residents when their atten-
ton was called to the progress Nj
land has made in the last year.