davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21
CARE OF SICK

Preparation of the sick for hos with their further care were added to the vocational train ing subjects receiving attention at the government school last night.
 With Mrs. Guerin as a volunteer patient a class of fifteen women re- ceived important instruction in this work from Mrs. Crone, instructor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21

blue print reading and the other in the use of the steel square"
 MT Schoettler added that he is hoping that there will be enough men who are now working as fore men, who will be interested in series of conferences, especially along the lines of personnel man agement He plans to meet a group of men who might be interested in these subjects in the Juneau High School at o'clock on Wednesday evening.
 Other classes besides those an- nounced will be offered should a sufficient number of persons indi- cate their interest in special sub jects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21
MISS HARVEY, MR. PETERSON
 WE'D TONIGHT
Ceremony to Take Place at Home of MT. and Mrs.
 Milton Lagergren

Miss Doris Harvey will become the bride of MT Carleton o. Peterson in a quiet wedding to be soiemnized to- night at the home of MT. and Mrs. Milton Lagergren at eight o'clock.
 The Rev. John A. Giasse will per- form the ceremony. Mir. and Mrs. Milton Lagergren will serve at at tendants. Following the wedding, a reception will be held in the Lager
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21

8ren home.
 The bride, daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. Harvey. Denver, Colorado, arrived on the Alaska this morning. She has been employed formerly as secretary in a large insurance con- pany in Denver.
 George A. Parks, who will attend the ceremony, is an intimate friend of the brides parents. . The groom is clerically employed in the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company office and has many friends in Juneau. SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21
PERCY REYNOLDS TO RETURN SOON
 WITH NEW CAR

Percy Reynolds, Manager of the Juneau Liquor Company and the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors, advises that he will leave Seattle next Satur- day for Juneau. MT. Reynolds took delivery, of a new model Plymouth car in Seattle, in settlement of claims concerning a car wrecked here re- gently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21
ENscHs SCIENTIFIC

x-Ray chiropracric adjustments win remove the cause of your head ache, asthma, high blood pressure, rheumatism. etc. Phone 45l. 2o6 Main St. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.- Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15h, American Can l29, American Power and Light 87s, Anacohda 28.s, B ct h e h e m Steel 497s, Curtiss- Wright As, General Motors 54, International Harvester 579s, Kennecott 29ss, Chicago, Mill waukee. St. Paul and Pacific, 21s, United States Steel 46la, Southern Railway l4as, Cities Service 4, Pound s495.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21
ISAAK,S MOVE

G. R. Isaak and family have moved from the Episcopal cottage to an apartment in the Runquist home on St. Ann's Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21
BOUND TO INTERIOR
 TO BECOME BRIDE

Miss E. Royse is a passenger on the Alaska enroute to Fairbanks where she will be married to Everett Lang.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21

DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials l43.50. rails 4245, utilities 30.38.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-23
Ancient Collection
Of Fossils Sent to
California University


A rare collection of fossil mann
mal-like reptiles with an estimated
age of 200000.000 years. are COM
posing the species from which much
of the later mammal life was de-
rived is on its way to the UNI
versitv of California from the Ka-
ron Formation in the TranSval re-
i gion of South Africa. The collec-
ton was made by DR.. Charles l..
Camp. director of the University S
museum of paleontoloST, working
under a fellowship from the Gug-
genheim Foundation.
Executives of the museum believe
that the collection may be one Of
the last of any type taken by out
side scientists from the Karoo
Fields and adjoining territory,
which have now been worked for
nearly 100 years. Restrictions i'm
posed by the TranSval government
may confine future collections to
African museums Despite the long
period of scientific activity in this
! field. DR.. Kamp was enabled to
/ find a new formation. 80 miles
long and 10 miles vide, in which
ne found most of the present speci-
mems.
The African fields supply inter-
mediate forms of reptile life not
/ found elsewhere. Older forms have
been found in Arizona and New
Mexico. but Africa alone appears
to hold the species leading up to
the advanced reptile and primt-
tive mammal life. These collec-
tions increase the evidence in ia
vor Of the theory OF evolution and,
from another practical standpoint,
aid in the determination of the
sites Of certain coal and mineral
/ deposits.
In making the collection DR..
Camp used a veil tried out auto
mobile which had negotiated the
skctchy roads and trails of the re-
mote Transyal regions with some
degree Of success before The re-
Qion was the scene Of the war
between the Brit. sh and the Beers
a the beginning Of the century
and contains many Aorld-famous
diamond mines.
DR.. Camps collection will be the
tnird CT its kind in the country
when set up. One is in the Amer
lean Museum of Natural History
in New York and the other in the
Walker Museum Of the University
of Chicago
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-23
ROOSEVELT DEFENDS POLICIES OF
GOVERNMENT EXPERIMENTATION

ROLLINS COLLEGE, WINTER
PARK, Fla. March "a. W.P)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today called for ex-
tension of the policy of the good
neighbor as he defended his policy
of experimentation and assured the
nation that old ideals were not be-
ing scrapped.
I'm education as in politics and
economic and social relationships,
we hold fast to the old ideals" he
said, in addressing an audience in
the lofty chapel of Rollins college,
and all we change is our method
of approach to the attainment of the
ideals. Stagnation follows stand
ing still Continued growth is the
only evidence of life"
Mr.. Roosevelt stopped off here
en- route south on a delayed vaca-
ton to receive from an old friend,
DR.. Hamilton Holt, the honorable
degree of doctor of literature from
Rollins college, seat of an expert
ment in higher education. Holt Is
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-23
WILSON SCHOOL
King George "

Oh, King George of England was a
great and worthy man,
Loved he was by everyone
In each great state and land.
But, oh, now all are weeping
For our great King George is dead.
1t seemed that God did want him
To leave us right away,
But. oh, King George we miss thee
And hope to meet thee in heaven
some day.
King he was for 26 years,
In time of peace and strife.
And now our God has called him
To give to him his life.
Yes, King George we miss thee,
In our hearts we held thee dear.
We wish you could have stayed with
us
And made us happy here.
BY Lenna Arnold, ia
Natures Beauties
What is more beautiful than
These mountains of Gods
The rich brown earth where
Indians have trod.
Tall straight trees of pine and fir,
Sage and mesquite smelling of
myrrh,
Boulders along Streamlet beds
Were made by God. for he said
Let rocks and mountains
and Streamlets be
And other things for men to Sec
AS VIC climb up steep mountain
passes
We little think of the forest masses
That help prevent land slides and
floods
That kill our own human blood.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-23
NOTED PIONEER
OF VALLEY DIES
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
age here almost 1000 acres. He
never sold an acre of land from
1905 on, but was always adding
land.
Dorman was one of the largest
citrus growers in the valley. In
1922 he planted 81 acres to grape
fruit and added to this until, at
the time of his death, he owned
275 acres OF grapefruit and 10 acres
Of oranges. In the last two weeks
he had secured 80 additional acres.
Kenneth J. Sharp OF Meloland is
in charge of the ranches.
Resident of California since 1887,
Dorman became prominent in the
dairy industry in 1910 with forma-
tion OF the Crescent Creamery Co,
Which later became the nucleus of
Western Dairy Products, Inc, of
which he was president, and Arden
Dairy Farms. At the time Of his
death he was president OF the Board
of CrcamerieS of America. Inc.,
operating from Mississippi to the
Hawaiian Islands.
He leaves two brothers, w. S.
Dorman of Mesa. Ariz., and George
Dorman of WestWood; two sisters,
Mis-. Walter Twcedy of Mesa and
Mrs. Mary Cate, Redondo Beach,
and seven nieces and nephe KS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS
Fictitious Firm Name

FlClAllOuS L u III Mann
The undersigned does hereby
certify that he Is conducting a Re
frigeration Sales Business al l33
N. Sixth Street, El Centre, Calltor-
MIA. Imperial County, under the
fictitious firm name OF Frlgldalre
Sales and that said firm name Is
composed OF the following person,
whose name and address IS as fol-
lows, to-wit.
Frank H. Morgan, l33 n. sixth
Street, FL Centre, California.
WITNESS my hand this 2Ith
day of February, 1886.
FRANK H MORGAN
State of California;
SIS.
County of ImperiaD
On this 9th. day of February in
the year of nineteen hundred and
thirty six, before me. Ralph J. Car
michael a NOTARY PUBLIC in
and for said County residing there
in. duly commissioned and. sworn,
personally appeared Frank H. Nor
gan, known TO me to be the per-
son whose name is subscribed to
the within instrument and ac-
knowledged 10 me that he executed
the same
WITNESS my hand and official
seal.
RALPH j. CARMICHAEL,
Notary Public in and for the
County of Imperial, State Of
California.
My commission expires July IA,
1887.
(AI9-I6- % 800
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-23
DTONNE APPEALS TO KING TO
CANCEL GUARDIANSHIP OF OUINTS

NEW YORK, March %. up
Olivia Dionne has appealed directly
to King Edward VIII to cancel the
guardianship over the quintuplets
last year by the Ontario legisla-
ture. the New York Daily News
said today.
I wrote a letter to his majesty
a month ago" Dionne said before
his departure for home last night
after a three days visit here. Il
did not keep a copy, and I do not
remember the exact words. But l
told the king what was in our
hearts.
I did net write it for myself,
but fer my wife. Elzire. who )
sad We see our babies only a
little of the time when they are
over in their special building, and
We EEL that our family has been
divided. We would like 10 have all
f our children to ourselves
D.onne. the Daily News said,
has received no reply but is con-
fident it will come as soon as the
king finds time from his business
of inaugurating his reign.
Mrs. Dionne said she thought
New York was ma2nifique."
1t has everything We like-ex-
cept our babies" size said, smiling
The couple talked TO the quin-
tuplets yesterday. It was a one
way conversatiCA, with the DiOnneS
doing their talking before a radio
microphone over a national hoCt-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-23
PECANS GIVE
COMPETITION
TO WALNUTS

The walnut industry Of Califor-
MIA is faced with an upward trend
in pecan nut and a very rapid in
crease in Cashew nut consumption
Dallas w. Smythe. assistant in
agricultural extension in the Uni
versity CT California, told the re-
cent meeting of the Inter-County
Walnut Institute in this city.
The competition which Ralnuts
viii have from Pecans in all prob
ability Will become more severe
than it has been in the past,
Smythe said. 1t appears that by
1910 an average pecan crop IN the
United States will amount to al
most $4,000 tons. or one-fifth larg-
er than the average for the past
five years. The outlook for the
current crop years is for about the
largest pecan supply on record"
Smythe pointed out that in 1884
1885. walnuts accounted for "a per
cent of all nut consumption in the
United States. % per cent Of this
being domestic nuts. Pecans made
up Is per cent Of the consumption,
and practically all were produced
in this country. The almond con-
sumption was Il per cent Of the
total consumption. 8 per cent Of
thr being in the domestic output.
Since the tariff on unshelled wal
nuts Has increased from to 5
cents a pound by the Tariff Act Of
1880. imports of these nuts have
become almost negligible. Smythe
said. With the tariff At its pres
ent level. importation Of unshelled
Walnuts is not likely to be signi-
ficant unless international exchange
rates are na.eriallH CHANGED.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-23
HEAVY WINDS
DO DAMAGE
IN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, March %. (U.R
Heavy winds of almost gale in
tensity whistled through southern
California yesterday, leading to
property damage on land and
shipping hazards at sea.
The windstorm was blamed fer
several fires including the deStruc-
ticn of ranch house at Saugus
in which Floyd Wilson, 30, ranch
hand, was critially burned.
The winds also set off scores of
burglar alarms and had dozens Of
police cars scurrying tC homes and
businesses.
Storm warnings were posted
along the southern California coast
although large craft were not
bothered by the choppy seas. The
coast guard warned small boats
to remain in the harbors.
No estimate of citrus damage
was made although agricultural
areas were believed to have suffer-
cd considerable loss through fruit
blown eff trees.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-23

: Valley School Notes

She had to clean the kitchen and
bedrooms of the house. - Donald
Rabineau, ga.
The farming people of China live
in mud and clay houses. The poor
children wear padded cotton clothes
because they cannot afford to wear
silk clothes. When a baby girl is
born parents sometimes kill her be-
cause the rich people want to buy
the girls for their slaves.-PhylliS
Maxwell, ga.
Our garden is getting big. We
have carrots and radisheS. When
they get big we are going to eat
them. We water our garden every
day.
We read a little newspaper called
The Weekly Readet. 1t tells us stor-
les. 1t tells us things to do. One
day it told us to draw pictures of
fish on wrapping paper. One day
it told us to draw a ZOO on wrapping
paper. One day it told us about
kites and stills. We are going to
make some kites and stills like the
ones in the Story.--Harding 1st
Grade.
Our class went to the Golden
State creamery and the Arrowhead
cheese factory. I never heard so
much noise in my life! Mr.. Lee took
us all around He took us in the
ice room and he showed us how they
make powdered milk. We saw three
big churns working. Mr. Lee op-
cned one churn and let us see the
butter ready to be washed and salt
ed. We saw the carrier that takes
the empty milk cans to be washed
by steam Mr.. Lee poked a can
and il started rolling down. Mr.
Lee took us upstairs to see the
cheese made. We saw big vat that
holds over four tons of milk We
saw Monterey cheese and cheddar
cheese.
On March IL Mrs. Vencill brought
us three gallons of milk and we
made butter and cottage cheese
Mrs. Wilson's room helped us. We
ate the butter on graham crackers
and ate the cottage cheese and drank
the buttermilk.-Paul Little, 2nd
grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-23
CARL HELMICK
BACK FROM
CONFERENCE

Carl Helmick, Scout cXecu-
tive. has just returned from a ma
tional training conference attend
ed by 750 executives representing
the 48 states. Cuba. Hawaii. Porto
Rico. Canada and England.
Sessions we're held at French
Lick, Indiana, and noted world
leaders were speakers. Including;
Walter Head. president of the Boy
Scouts of America; James West,
chief Scout executive; Homer Raj
nev. director of the American
youth commission; J. S. Wilson
of Lord Baden Powell's training
school Gillwen, England; John A.
stiles. head of the Canadian Boy
Scouts; Paul Siple, Eagle Scout
who was a member Of the two
Byrd expeditions to the Antarctic
Howard GiIett, national Sea Scout
commodore.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-23

the head of Rollins.
President Roosevelt departed from
the text of prepared speech to OBJ
serve "it is the first time l have
had the privilege of seeing my better
half in cap and gown"
He referred to Mrs. Roosevelt who
sat beside him. She earlier had re-
ceived the Algernon Sydney Sullivan
Medallion for her public work.
The President, receiving the de-
gree of doctor of literature joking
ly remarked:
"At last too, my literary efforts
have been recognized"
AT the conclusion of exercises
here the President and Mrs. Roose.
velt and members of the party mot.
ored to Titusville, Fla, As mile
away to board their special train.
Late this afternoon Mr.. Roosevelt
will go aboard his yacht Potoma
Fort Lauderdale and proceed TX
Bahama waters for his annua
spring fishing vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-23

and seamcn'S uniCns, Seamen have
in some cases deficd the orders of
the captain and other ships Off
GERS menacins the safety Of ships
at sea, according to Joseph B.
Weaver. director of the bureau of
navigation and steamboat inspec-
ton.
The question of strike threats
at sea has aroused wide controver-
sy which some department o. COM
merce officials believe is heading
for a showdown. The question at
issue involves the right OF union
Officials to call a strike OF a ships
crew at any port except the ships
nome port where the crew is sign
ed on for a round voyage.
Officials believe that the event.
ful showdown must decide wheth-
er a strike called at any pert can
be legally termed a strike or
mutinv and whether the striking
saamen can be prosecuted as mu-
tineers.
Strong argument has been ad-
vanced by beth sides as to the
rights of the sailors and the eX-
tent to which the union may legal
ly go in disputes with owners
while at sea
The situation is further COM
plicated nv an apparent lack of
q agreement between the commerce
and labor departments over the
fundamental principles involved.
Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
kins and Cther labor department
c -ficia1s have beer reported -
consider that there is no differ
ence between a strike by seamen
2 board a ship and a strike by
workmen in an Industrial plant
ashore.
Navigation bureau Officials de-
clare there IS little CT no similar
it,. since a strike by seamen at
sea may endanger the vessel.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-23
HARDING SCHOOL

Nu Chow was a little Chinese girl.
She was sold as a slave They made
her work very hard. Soon she got
weak and could not work They
beat her until she fell. She found
a hole in the wall. She got out and
ran back to her family and lived
there.-Walter Palmer, ga.
When Ping-Ping was. sold as a
slave she was whipped if she didn't
do her work. She was very sad too.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-23
Western Executives
Convene at Phoenix

PHOENIX, March %. UPJ-Voca-
tional rehabilitation executives
from u western states met in their
annual convention today to dis
cuss prC5lers OF their work.
Featured speakers 4cre 10 be
Dr. J. A Kratz, chief OF the U. s.
bureau Of vocational rehabilitation,
Washington. DC. ana Frank Clay
ten, also of Wellington, western
regional supervisor.
The conferences, when viii con-
clude Wednesday, drew delegates
from Arizona, Colorado. California,
N5W Mexico, Nebraska, Nevaaa,
Utah, Washington, Idaho, Oregon,
Montana and Wyoming.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-23
New 100000 Eye
Ready for Shipment

CORNING, N. Y. March % UP)
Weather permitting, the S6,000,-
0G0 telescope EYE" will be ready
for shipment Wednesday, officials
of the Corning Glass Works an
nounced today.
Officials would set no definite
date for shipment to the California
Institute of Technology where the
mirror will be prepared for mount
ing on Mount Palomar.
Shipment has been delayed by
difficulties of packing the huge
disc on a special, underslune freight
car which will take it to the Cali
fornia Institute.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
No. 26857


On Wednesday, April 18th, 1896,
at 10 o'clock a. m., PIONEER
TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST
COMPANY, as Trustee under Deed
of or Transfer in Trust dated June
/, 1884, recorded June %, 1884, in
Book 1888, page 276, of Official Rec
ordS, in the office of the Recorder
of Imperial County, California, and
securing among other obligations,
one note for $25000, dated June lSt,
1884, in favor of ST. Claire Brown,
by reason of now continuing default
in the payment or performance OF
obligations secured by said deed or
transfer, including the breach or
default notice of which WAS record
ed in the office of the County Re-
corder of Imperial County, Califor-
mia. by the Beneficiary and the
undersigned more than three
months prior to the date hereof. will
sell at public auction to highest
bidder for gold coin or lawful money
of the United States of America at
the northern entrance of the County
Court House in the City of Ell Cen
tro, California, all right, title and
interest now held by it under said
Deed or Transfer in the property
situate in the County of Imperial,
California, described as:
That part of Tract One Hundred
Forty-one 14D, Township Six
teen l6) South. Range Four
teen 14) East, S.BM, accord
ing to the United States Gov
ernment Supplemental Plat of
Resurvey approved May 2, 1913
and on file in the United States
Land Office at Los Angeles,
California, described as follows:
BEGINNING at the Northwest
corner of said tract: thence East
along the North line thereof.
5603 feet to the Northwest cor
ner of lands heretofore convey
ed to Pete Dykzeul by deed re-
corded in Book 1902, page 484 of
Deeds, thence South along the
West line of lands SO conveyed,
l093.5 feet to the Southwest cor
ner of said lands; thence East
along the South line of lands so
conveyed, 1885 feet TO a point;
thence South O. 35' West, 1860
feet to point in the center
line of Alder Canal as now con-
Structed and established through
said tract, thence South So G.
West along the center line of
said Canal, 200 feet to the
South line of said Tract 141;
thence West along the South
line of said tract, 553.3 feet to
the Southwest corner thereof;
thence North along the West
line of said Tract, 2640 feet to
the point of beginning.
Together with all appurtenanceS,
water rights and rights of way in
anyWise appurtenant to aforesaid
premises.
Said sale will be made without
covenant, or warranty, express or
implied, regarding title, possession,
or encumbrances) to pay the un-
paid principal of said note to-Wit
S250.00 with interest from June |.
1884 as in said note provided, ad-
vanceS, If any, under the terms of
said Deed or Transfer, and fees,
charges and expenses of the Trustee
and of the trusts created by said
Deed or Transfer.
Dated March %. 1896.
PIONEER TITLE INSURANCE
AND TRUST COMPANY.
AS said Trustee.
Corporate SeaD
BY w. w. McEUEN,
It's Vice President
(M23-30 A6)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
No. 048994
Department of the Interior, General
Land Office at Los Angeles, Calf,
March 1Q9e

NOTICE is hereby given that
CLARENCE F. RICE, of Jacumba.
California, who, on January 30, 1881,
made Homestead Entry. No. 048994
for SEA SE54, Section II, Township
10 S.. Range E., S. B. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention 10 make
final three year proof. TO establish
claim TO the land above described,
before w. c. Coolledge, Notary Pub
lie, at Pine Valley, California. on the
9th day of April, 1896
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward Carson, of Jacumba, Calf.
Earl Rowley of Julian, Calf.
John F. Rauschelbach, of Brawley,
Calf.
w o. Blair, of Calipatria, Calf.
PAUL B. WITMER.
Register.
Non-coal:
Withdrawn by Ex Order of Nov. 26,
1884 tMl7-24-3l A7-l4)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-23
Hitting Steam Shovel
Delays Crack Train

POMONA. Cal, March 23. up
The Cast-bound Santa Fe Chief
was delayed nearly four hours to-
day after striking a steam shovel
at Clarcmont road crossing. The
locomotive was badly damaged
while the steam shovel. which was
being toWcd by a truck. was dc
molished. No one ,Has injured
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-23
Legion Commander
Dies in Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, March 90. UP)-.
Funeral services probably will be
held Wednesday afternoon from Pa
triotic hall for Harry l.. Boyctt.
council commander of the American
Legion, who died in Sawtelle Veter-
ans hospital yesterday following an
operation for appendicitis.
He was chief county paymaStcr
for the WPA until a few weeks ago
when he resigned because of poor
health.