davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-14

PAPER SHELL PECAN TREES
for sale, three to eight feet high,
we'll rooted, will begin bearing in
two years, price $1.25 to $2.75 each.
Now's the time to plant. A. J. Cheek
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-14

AUCTION SALE or FARMING
TOOLS new and used, two trucks, and
other implements. Wednesday, Mar.
10, 10 q. m. at BeRrpond. ]. w. Cog
hill. 1S-4ti
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-29
Meyring Sees
Navy Seap|anes
On Sitka Trip
Twelve Arrive from Seattle
Juneau Pilot on
Flights Today

Twelve United States Navy planes
arrived safely at Sitka yesterday
afternoon, completing their flight
from Sand Point air base in Sc
attic, it was reported this morning
by Pilot Gene Meyring of the Irv-
ing Anyways Lockheed plane. Mey-
ring, who flew to Sitka yesterday
from Juneau on a regular mail
flight, witnessed the planes arrlv-
al
This morning Meyring hoped to
Tenakee, returning with Mrs. Ten
neson and children from the Su-
perior Packing Co. plant there.
Mrs. Tenneson and her children
came to Juneau to receive medical
attention.
After returning from Tenakee this
morning, the Irving plane left for
Todd with L. G.. Wingard of the
Bureau of Fisheries here, as the
only passenger This afternoon,
Pilot Meyring is flying the Lock-
heed on its regular na2 hop to
Chichagof
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-29
OLGA WEISS
VISITS HERE
Sister Of Two Juneauites
Again Here After Alb
sence of Is Years

Visiting in Juneau after an alb
sence of 25 years is Mrs Olga
Weiss, nee Olga Hilton, sister of
Mrs. Grant Baldwin and Mrs. Ed
Kirchoffer Mrs. Weiss, who now
lives in Taft, California, was born
in Sitka and later taught school
there.
While in Juneau, the California
visitor has been renewing her &C
quaintance with various local peo-
pie whom she knew before leaving
Alaska, among them Miss Minnie
Goldstein, Charles and Isadore
Goldstein, Mrs. r. L. Palmer and
Tom Ashby
Mrs, Weiss plans to leave shortly
for visit to her birthplace where
she will be the guest of Miss Mae
Mills. First, however. she wants
ito see bit more of Juneau be-
cause it may be long while be-
fore I make this trip again" she
said
Mrs. Weiss has been a visitor
at the Governors House during her
stay here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-29

assistant manager Of the Frye
Bruhn market at Ketchikan for
10 years
ROAD Copstead, who has been
acting as assistant, will take Mr..
Skaters place as manager of the
Piggly Wiggly meat department
and Charles Danielson, an exper-
fenced butcher from Spokane, will
take Copstead's former position.
No changes are anticipated in
the Sanitary force, Mr.. Shaffer
said, and he will be assisted by
Tom Hutchings and Gene Weschen-
fielder
Mr.. Ficken has no plans for the
future but will remain with Mr..
Shaffer in an advisory capacity
until Septemer 10, he said, when
he will take a vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-29
C. |. ANDREWS
is IN JUNEAU
Cldtimer of Northl an d,
Author of Books, Wis
iting in This City

c. L. Andrews, whose arrival in
Alaska dates back to 1900, when
he was in the Customs Service at
Skagway as Deputy Collector and
Inspector, and who since leaving
the Northland has written several
books on the Territory and many
feature articles, is in Juneau. Dur
ing his stay here so far he and
Barrett Willoughby have been in
consultation and he has also visited
the Alaska Historical Library and
Museum and conferred with Cura-
tor A. P. Kashevaroff and assist
ant, Mrs. Josephine White.
Mr.. Andrews was at Skagway
until April, 1904, when he was
transferred to Eagle. He resigned
from the Customs Service on March
81, 1909, and went to Seattle. At
one time he was connected with
the Alaska Department of the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce. He
has Travelled extensively over AL
aska in recent years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-29
BARR IS DOWN
BUT PLANE is
NOT DAMAGED
Pilot Runs Out of Gas En-
route in Bad Weather,
Lands on Mud

L. F.. Barr, plotting the North
Canada Air Express Pilgrim plane,
is begged down on the tundra near
Mary Joyce's Taku Lodge. accord
ing to reports of Sheldon Sim
mons, pilot of the Alaska Air Trans
port Bellanca Skyrocket Totem,
who located Barr this morning.
Bars plane is not damaged and
he has sent to Whitehorse for skis.
on which he will take off over the
mud
Vernce c. Gorst, of the Gorst
Air Ferries in Seattle, who last
summer operating a plane out of
Juneau, was the only passenger on
the Pilgrim plane, coming from At
lin. Gorst was picked up by Sim
mons this morning at Taku Lodge
and brought to Juneau.
Barr left Atlin late yesterday af
ternoon for the flight to Juneau,
but ran into weather and turned
back. Finding himself without
enough fuel for a return to Atlin,
he grounded the plane, with no
damage.
Simmons was returning from a
flight to the P.A.A, radio station
at Canyon Island, with Charles
Huntley, when he located Bars
plane this morning
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-29
PRINCE ROBERT.
TOURIST CRAFT,
HERE This P. NJ.

Canadian Nationals special tour
list ship Prince Robert arrived in
port this afternoon at 3 o'clock
with full list of round trippers
on board who will remain here
until IL o'clock tonight before sail
ing for Skagway,
There are two tour parties aboard,
one conducted by Miss Adalene
Hardesty, of Columbus, Ohio, and
the other by the Appalachian
Tours, conducted by DR.. John B.
May, of Cohasset, Mass.
Aboard the boat making the
round trip are Commander Louis
and Mrs. Sable, of Washington, D.
c. He is connected with the French
Embassy.
The majority of the tourists
aboard made the glacier trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-29
ALLEN GETTING
Information ON
FISH INDUSTRY
Member of Int. Commits
sion Making First Hand
Study Personally

To gain additional personal first
hand information with the prob
lens of the halibut fishing industry
from the fisherman's viewpoint. Ed
ward C. Allen, Seattle attorney and
member of the International Fish
cries Commission, has just return
ed from the Coronation halibut
banks, where he went as an OBJ
server aboard Thorwald Larsons
two-man halibut boat Gunyor, on a
regular halibut fishing trip.
Members of the International
Fisheries COMMISSIONS staff head
ed by Director w F. Thompson,
have made many trips to the hall
but banks aboard regular halihut
fishing vessels of various types, in
winter and all kinds Of weather,
and are thoroughly familiar with
the hardships and difficulties eX-
perienced in this industry both on
the large boats and the smaller
type vessels" said Mr. Allen How
ever, l desired to personally go to
the banks on a regular working
halibut boat, particularly one of the
smaller ones so that I might better
understand the problems of halibut
fishing"
Mr.. Allen has long been identi-
fled with various industries in AL
aska, and has been student Of
its history and resources. during
the study covering many years he
has built up an exceptionally COM
plete library relative to Alaska.
Following a few days visit in
Juneau, Mr. Allen, accompanied by
his son Tom, will return to his
Seattle office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-29
TALKEETNA TRADING
POST OPERATORS
DRAW HEAVY FINE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Mcdonald,
who operate a trading post at Tai
keetna, have pleaded guilty to four
charge of violating the game laws
and have been fined $400 in adj
dition to forfeiture of lot beaver
skins valued at $500, it was re-
ported today by the Alaska Game
Commission.
1t was charged that the Nc
Donalds sent two trunks of illegel
beaver skins to Seattle where they
were seized and sent to the COM
mission here who forwarded the
furs to Warden Jack O'Connor at
Anchorage. Action was brought in
the District Court there by Dis
trict Attorney Joe Kehoe with the
resultant action.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-29
CAPT. DAVIS TO
OPERATE PLANE
Six-place Bellanca Seaplane
Expected to Arrive
Next Month

Captain James v. Davis, we'll
known Alaskan business man, and
candidate for election on the Dem
ocratic ticket for the Territorial
House of Representatives announc-
ed today that his airplane COM
pany's 6-place Bellanca seaplane
will arrive in Juneau about August
7, and will base here for general
charter flying.
Alex Holden, popular Alaskan pi-
lot, will act as pilot and manager
for Capt. Davis new company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-29
HALIRUT SALES
In LOCAL MARKET

Fish trips selling here today were:
Ina j., Captain S. E. Anderson,
$4,000 pounds of halibut to the Sc
bastian-Stuart Fish Co., at TBS and
$40 cents; Diana, Captain Waino
Kallio, 2,400 pounds of halibut to
the Alaska Coast Fiseries at TBS
and SIS cents; Earl M, with 1000
chums. sold to the Juneau Cold
Storage Co., for bait.
The Sadie, Sebastian-Stuart pack
err, Captain S. A. Stevens, reported
in here this afternoon with $4,000
pounds of king salmon.
Taking bait and ice were the:
Explorer, Marge and Gordon d.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-29
FICKE SELLS
SANITARY SHOP
TO Ed SHAFFER
Transfer Takes Place Sat-
urday- Copstead Takes
Charge, Piggy Wiggly

Arthur j. FIcken, for 10 years
former manager of the Frye-Bruhn
and II years as owner of the
Sanitary Market, has sold his meat
establishment to Ed B. Shaffer, the
transfer to become effective Sat
urday. Mr. Shaffer, the new owner,
has been manager of the Piggy
Wiggiy meat department for the
last four years and previously was
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-29
ISLANDERS SEE ALASKA

A party of Hawaiian Island resi-
dents getting a glimpse of Uncle
Sans other Pacific territory were
through here last night on the
Princess Louise. In the group were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brash of Homo
lulu, Master Calvin Brash. Mr.
and Mrs. H. Olstead of Waipahu,
and Miss E. H. Olstead, Master N.
w. Olstead, Miss F. F. IStead, and
Master E. A. Olstead.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-29
SIDEWALK WORK ON
B STREET STARTED

Work on the new sidewalk across
the creek on B Street near 10Th,
was started today by a city crew.
The walk is replacing the old log
bridge Fifty-six foot timbers are
being used in the construction,
which, when completed with five
foot wide walk.
The concrete sidewalk construc-
ton at Willoughby and f Streets
is now completed, it was announc-
ed by Mayor l. Goldstein.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-29
HAS OPERATION

Sam Sachiko was taken to the
Cordova General Hospital recently
from Shepard Point and under
went a successful operation for an
advance stage of appendicitis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-29
CHAMBER HEARS vF SEALS

The Cordova Chamber of Com
merce at a well attended meeting
last week heard a spirited discus
sion on the menace to the fishing
industry through the presence OF
rapidly increasing seal herds on
the Copper River flats.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-29
BABIES BORN

Two babies were born to Fair
banks families in "a hours last
week. A son was born to Mrs.
Simon Bulavski and a son to Mrs
H. B. Avakoff
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-29
EXCHANGE TEACHER

Aboard the Princess Louise is
Miss Queenie Daniels of Rochester,
England, an exchange school teach
er enroute to her new station at
Dawson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-29
WILL FLY HOME

Jens Kvalvlck, who has been re-
ceiving treatment for broken ribs
at St AIMS Hospital was dismuss-
ed today and planned to fly back
to Port Althorp.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-29
OPERATION PERFORMED

Ole Taug underwent a major
operation this morning at st. AIMS
Hospital.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-25

lie odklada s ustalenim hranic
diecesi slovenskych biskupstvi.
Ministr Krofta ma to odpove-
del, re Vatikan ma teto v6ci sta
lie pracuje a zalezitost pry bu-
de v kratkem case vyTizena.
V Middletown, Pa, posled-
nj cislo "Jednoty" pfse: Praz-
sky dopisovatel "Katolfka' sva
luje vinu "a odklad spravedli-
veho usporadani otazky cfrkev
nfho majetku ma Slovensku ma
madarske magnify, ma madar-
sky episkopat a jmenovite ma
ostrihomskeho kardinala Sere-
dyho. A neco pravdy v tom
jest, ale ne celia. Hlavnim vi
nikem je ceska vlada.
Vatikan ceske Wade nedG-
veTuje, a to z velmi dobrych a
znamych pricin. A znacna
cast why pada i ma stranu ces-
kych katolik6, lidovou stranu.
Ia pomahala Wade "ochuzo-
vat" cirkev ma Slovensku ma
.jetkove a svymi stalymi inter
vencemi We Vatikane a svym
flirtovanim s bolSevismem O.
slabila katolicismu moralne v
cele republice.
" New Yorku N. Y. D.
re n6kOlik DOdnika-
vych lidi prislo ma napad zor-
ganisovati divadelni spolec-
most, ktera by soustredila slo-
venske talenty, zavedla staly
program divadelnfch her a
navstevovala osady pc cele A
merice. Ma to byti stale $50
venske narodnf divadlo'.
K tomu Gill byla jiz zaloze-
ma spolecnost Czechoslovak
Entertainment Bureau, Inc,
jejfz prozatfmnf adresa jest
357 East 72nd St., New York
City. Informace podava tez
George Genyo, Gil Spruce St.,
Roselle, New Jersey.
Spolecnost navajo styky S a.
merickymi narodnimi organi-
sacemi a. spolky a jednotliv-
cum, zvlaste mladym nadej-
.nym herc1m poskytne inform
ace O budoucfch podnicfch. Je-
Jim prostrednictvim dostanou
Sc i mladf slovenSti Tide ma pro-
granny americkych radiovych
spolecnosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-25
SkutecnS radostne svatky.

"Nejradostnejsi vanocni swat
ky cd roku 1929" jest tech
to dnech volano We vsech obo-
rech americkeho prdmyslu a
obchodu.
Obchodnici prohlasujf,ze le-
tosni vanocnf obchod jest hoj-
n6jsf neil lonsky.
Snad dosahne WISE roku
1929. +
Obecenstvo kupuje vice a
cennejsf darky nez v nekolika
minulych letech.
Prfcinu neobycejne dobreho
vanocnfho obchodu nutno hle-
DAFT predevsim v tom, re nekte-
re velke prGmyslove zavody
zvysily mzdy a miliony. dollarG
byly rozdany delnictvu We Va
nocnlch bonusech. Znacny vliy
take ma vanocn1 trh ma ia okol
most, re mnozstvi velikych kor.
poracf vyplacf svym podflnf-
kim zvlastnf dividendy, ktere
dosahuj1 1hrnem mnoho mi
lion1 dollar1 a vse p1sobi k
tomu, ably Sc skutecne mobile
rici, re letosni vanoce budou
nejlepSf cd roku 1929.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-25
Nebude nikdy beg nsho.

Mike. Wrobel, Cass City,
Mich, pfse: "Trpel jsem FAC
pou. Nekdy jsem nesel ma stra-
nu pc ctyri dny. Bral jsem rGz-
ne lecive prostredky, ale zad-
ny z Mich mne nepomohl. Pc
uzivanf Hoboko pc nekolik IT,
dnd, pocitoval jsem jeho bla-
hodarny 1cinek. Tento lex W.
konal pro mne tolik dobra, re
nebudu nikdy bez neho." Ho-
boko bylo 1spesne uzfvano v
boji prot zacpe, nezazivnosti,
obycejnym nachlazenlm, ne
spavosti, nervose, bolestem hla
wy, koznlm necistotam a jinym
chorobam zavinenym nesprav-
nym vymesovanim. Nenf pro-
lekarnfky, nybrz lie je
.bdrzeti pouze prostTednic-
twin mistnfch jednatelI. Pro
nformace piste: DR.. Peter
& Sons Co., 25O1 Wa
Blvd, Chicago, iii
advt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-25
Silence ~milionafem.

Stanley Mccormick, Glen ro-
diny vyrabiteld hospodarskych
stroll, jest nezhojitelne sile-
nym. Jest opatrovani jak
soudG, tax pravnikd a svere-
necka spolecnost dohlizi ma je-
no podll.
Jake jine, tax i deprese sti-
hla McCormicka. Jeho jmeni
roku 1882 Sc pacilo ma $685.
100000. Mnohe jistiny byly
povazovany "a bezcenne. Sc
stoupajicf prosperitou zacalo
Sc jmenl mnoziti. Nyni bylo v
Chicago probatnfmu soudci O.
znameno, re jmeni Sc nyni pa
ci ma $50,655,864.
Mccormick bydli v palace
We budove v Santa Barbara v
Kalifornii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-25

V E%dinburg, Ind, kovar Fir.
Sholler slavil IS. narozeniny
buse statne ma kovadlinu We
sve kovarn6.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-25
Ford v Kanads.

Nova Fordova tovarna ma
sestavovani aut Dude co nejdri
We postavena We Vancouver v
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-25
DEkladne baby.

' Mortonville, Kentucky, ma
rodil Sc G.. A. Main, hLch vazi-
CT 20 liber.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
FRENCH AIR ACE
LEAVES LOADED
WITH TROPHIES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10. U.P)-
Loaded down with trophies he won
as the star performer of the Ma
tional Air races, Michel Detroyat,
tall, thin-haired Frenchman, leav-
es for Washington today aboard a
commercial transport.
The French flier and Nine. De-
troyat have been invited to be
the guests of the French Ambas-
sador in Washington prior to their
departure for France next week
aboard the liner Normandie.
Detroyat showed no rancor be-
cause Col. Roscoe Turner, Los An
geles speed pilot, had accused him
of using a government subsidized
plane" in the air races against
a field of backyard ships"
The French flier said he would
return next year for the air races
at Cleveland with a new plane
which he expects will be able to
do 450 miles an hour instead of
the mere 301 miles an hour he
made here.
The Caudron- -Renault plane De-
troyat flew here is obsolete, the
Frenchman declared, and he may
sell it.
The grinning Frenchman denied
again that he had been subsidized
by the French government, saying
that his plane was built by pri-
vate manufacturer who spent a
large sum on it in an attempt to
win government orders for similar
ships.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
u. S. TO CHECK
DEPLETION OF
RANGE LANDS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. U.P)-
The federal department of agri-
culture acted today to check pos
sible depletion of the range lands
OF 13 western states by Offering
ranchers operating on private
ranges benefit payments for i'm
provement of the land.
The system is somewhat similar
to that established for rewarding
farmers for soil building and Soil
conservation practices under the
agricultural adjustment admins
tration.
The program announced by Sec
retary of Agriculture Henry Wallace
will provide benefit payments fos
1886 and will lay the basis for
more extensive improvements of
the range during 1887.
County committees will be set
up to approve range conservation
practices which will include con-
touring, drilling or digging wells
water spreading to prevent soil
washing, reseeding, rodent control
establishment of fire guards, con-
struction of earth pits to conserve
rainfall, and development OF
springs and seeps.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
ACTION UPON
GRADE PROJECT
TO BE DELAYED

No action will be taken in re-
gard to the Ell Centre grade sep
aration project until after federal
regulations issued by the United
States bureau of public roads are
received by the state highway COM
mission.
This information was made pub
lic by I. Schlatter, chairman of
the county board of supervisors, af-
ter receipt of telegram from H.
A. Hopkins of the highway COM
mission.
Interest in obtaining a separa-
ton of the grade at the intersection
with the Southern Pacific railway
in Ell Centre was at a high point
last winter but died down after the
commission transferred funds allot-
ed to the Ell Centro project to an
other part of the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
Man Goes Diving
To Recover Watch

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 10. U.P)-
Harvey Schroeder dropped his
watch from boat into Lake Mich
igan. Friends loaned him div
ing helmet in which air is sup
piled by bicycle pump, and he
descended 10 feet and recovered
the watch. "The watch is pretty
rusty" Schroeder said. "I1l get
it cleaned and keep it for a keep
sake"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
RENT CHARGE
PROTESTED BY
DIXWELL PIERCE

Rental charges of 500 q month
for the board of equalization
quarters in the basement of the
Imperial county court house are
considered exorbitant by Dixwell
Pierce, secretary 70 the state board.
He Informed county supervisors
by letter that in addition to the
rental charges being too high, the
quarters are not satisfactory. He
declared $50 month would be suf-
ficient.
County supervisors, however, de-
cided to maintain the 500 month
for the quarters occupied by the
board of equalization in this coun-
ty. The county charges the state
SIS month for the basement Of
fices of the California Highway
patrol.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
AUTO UPSETS,
TWO SPILLED
INTO CANAL

Tom Hancock, editor of the West
morland Mail, and Arvilla G. Kerr,
business manager for the same
publication, were spilled into the
irrigation canal on the turn west
of Westmorland recently.
Aside from a thorough wetting,
they suffered no i'll effects from
their involuntary dipping. A car
driven by Hancock overturned in
the canal because of a mechanical
difficulty.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
Russian Takes Taxi
From Texas to Utah

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept.
10. W.P)-F. Volik, vice president of
the Ruzno Import company, Rus
sia, shuddered today but was si-
lent when asked the size of a trans
portation bill ne paid Yesterday
He arrived here on a sheep-buying
tour in a taxicab he commander
ed few days ago in San Angelo,
Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
TEMPERATURES DURING AUGUST
MAINTAIN LEVEL OF PAST YEARS

Now that the weather is becom-
ing less and less of controversial
subject and its discussion may be
approached without the interfer-
ence of high temperatures and rec
ord making humidity, it is safe to
point out that August brought
about the average temperature and
humidity for that season of the
year.
September thus far has followed
the general trend also and has
failed to serve anything outstand-
ingly spectacular.
The accompanying chart shows
the comparative weather expert
enced in this section during August
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
kansans Will Hold
Reunion Saturday

All residents of California who
have ever lived in the Sunflower
state and all tourists from that
state are urged to attend the regu-
lar fall Kansas picnic reunion all
day Saturday, in Sycamore Grove
Park in Los Angeles. Registration
booths and headquarters for each
county and each college and uni
versity in the old home state will
be provided so that all persons
may easily find old friends and
former neighbors. There will be
short program commencing about
two o'clock consisting of music by
a band and quartette and an ad-
dress by former Kansan Raymond
v. Darby, mayor of Inglewood.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
LUXURY LINER
AWAITS ORDER
TO GO TO SEA

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. W.P-
Sailing time of the Dollar liner
President Hoover was postponed
again today, to allow time for the
signing on of a new crew, loading
of additional food and other mat
ters caused by the five-day delay,
due to a labor dispute.
Originally set to sail at 9 a. m,
following a compromise agreement
reached early this morning, officials
explained that the postponement
was not caused by further labor
trouble but merely by the fact that
the vessel was not ready to sail.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
Dangerous Place
To Build A Home

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 10, U.P)-
j. j. Yager is convinced his house
is located in dangerous spot at
the bottom of hill. M. E. Mills
auto slipped its brakes on the
hilltop two blocks away, sped down
the hill and crashed into Yager's
nome. Mrs. Yager didn't even
LOOK up from her ironing. "It's
the tenth time that's happened,
she said. The back porch was
smashed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10

since the installation of the wealth
er bureau station in Ell Centre in
1881. The figures were compiled
from the records by Howard EN-
mons, government weather observ-
er.
1881 1882 1888 1884 1885 1886
Min. 70 so 65 72 II Sd
Mean
max. 1925 1865 1861 11o.5 1862 1Os
Mean
min. 77.3 71.5 70 1852 77.2 IT
Mean 1913 SS.5 92.7 93.3 91.2 925
Max. 112 113 11S 11S lis 116