davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-29
Sins of the Fathers

philadelphia Record
Seeking an answer to that unsolved mystery
why human beings do what they do-Cornell Uni
versity is getting awfully close to nature
Too close, fear unless there is chance that
pigs goats and sheep missing links in the evo-
luton of
Not content with making nervous wreck of
Achilles the Pig the university has bought 100acre
farm for the propagation of other nervous wrecks of
the animal kingdom. Achilles is elected to head a
family of temperamenta pigs because of great eX-
pertinent He required to distinguish between
signals from bell buzzer and charged wire fastened
to his leg-or no applet Finally, he went to pieces,
any human being would have done under cores
ponding torture for couple of weeks.
Came practical jokes of the same vein on sheep,
goats and other animals. Result: whole collection
of haywire animals.
The departments of psychology, physiology, bio
chemistry and zoology eated. Now they intend
to breed families from these "crackpot creatures for
comparison with families from normal animals-m
the hope of learning what part heredty plays in mem
tai disorders
The influence of heredity in humans es-
tablished long ago. But just think how comforting
it will be for the world of science to discover finally
that regular pigs, bred in the regular way, turn out
be regular pigs Won't that be something to squeal
about?
When looking for an echo try yelling into some
thing hollow, like the government defict-Toledo
Blade.
The government is both the greatest spendthrft
and the greatest gold miser of all time.-Detroit Free
Press.
We can't trust our memory. But we believe it
the Wagner law that to bring forth sweet
fellowship in industry.-Atchison Globe.
One thing Edward won't have to worry about is
cutting the honeymoon he get back on the job
New York Sun.
No radical party stays in power long. 1t must
get out to let conservatives pay the debts-Akron
Beacon Journal
With all our gold buried in Kentucky, our money
is safe from everybody but Congress-Dallas
News.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-29
WHY THE MYSTERY?

The great secrecy which shrouded the recent
Soviet flight with this governments apparent assis
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-29

With all our gold buried in Kentucky, our money
lis now safe from everybody but Congress.-Dallas
News
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-29

No radical party stays in power long 1t must
get out to let conservatives pay the debts.-Akror
Beacon journal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-29

Weather: highest 60; lowest, 54
cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-29

The government is both the greatest spendthrift
and the greatest gold miser of all tme-Detrot Free
Press.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-29

One thing Edward won't have to worry about il
cutting the honeymoon so he can get back on the job
New York Sun.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-29

| We can't trust memory But we believe il
the Wagner law that to bring forth swee'
fellowship in inoustry-Atchison Globe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-29

Today's News Today,-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-29

When looking for echo try yelling into some
thing hollow like the government deficit-Toled
Blade.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-29

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-29

JUNE 30, 1917
The audited report of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Red Cross
week drive showed a total of So
1888 raised in Juneau, Thane and
Perseverance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-29

Harland Thomson, architect for
the Juneau school building, was on
his way to Juneau to inspect the
new work being done on the build
ing by the contractor, Peter Woeck.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-29

Miss Nora Museth, assistant in
the Douglas postoffice, returned
home from six weeks vacation
visiting relatives in Ketchikan and
Petersburg.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03

MONTS France, June g. UP
To millions of women throughout
the world today a question of equal
importance TO the marriage of the
daughter of a Baltimore boarding
house keeper to the former king
emperor of the British empire, was
what the bride wore.
For her wedding, the Duchess OF
Windsor Wore a long Skirted cock
tail dress of Wallis blue" crepe, a
color between pastel and hyacinth
blue that exactly matches her eyes.
It was created for her by the Paris
dressmaker Mainbocher, and is the
key color OF her trousSeau of 80
dresses and 40 hats.
Her wedding dress was floor
length and had a high, draped
neckline, and was worn with a fit
ted, long sleeyed jacket of the same
color. The jacket was slightly shir-
red at the shoulders to give full
ness and was shirred in a band at
the high neck and also at the waist
10 give fullness to the bodice. 1t
fastened with a series OF small,
crepe covered buttons.
She wore wrist length gloves of
the same color and material. Her
small high heeled open work SAN
dals also were of Wallis blue.
Her hat. designed by Caroline Re-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. June 3. UPD-
Trading on the New York Stock EX-
change today slumped TO the light
est levels in two years with price
movements irregular.
Prices firmed somewhat after
President ROoseVelt's power mes
sage. Market men had anticipated
more or less severe arraignment
Of the power industry and more
specific plans TO set up government
competition. Utility stocks firmed
On moderate purchases.
Small gains were noted in Column
bia Gas, Public Service and New
Jersey and Electric Power. Western
Union registered a one-point gain
and American Telephone was firm.
steel shares steadied after early
weakness on the strike situation. L.
$. Steel touched 81 off li2 and then
returned 10 the previous close. Re
public made up nearly all Of a loss
of a point. Bethlehem turned an
early loss Of point into small
gain.
Rails made a good showing. At
lantic Coast Line registered
point advance and others rose
sharply from lows, despite estimates
indicating carloadings this week will
show a small decline.
Copper stocks were depressed
early, but came back TO fractional
gains. Higher earnings for oil com
panies together with firmer pric-
IS for gasoline helped oil stocks.
Gains of point or more were noted
In several railroad equipments on
outlook for heavier orders. Rubber
made small gains.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed: Industrial l72. 81
up 019; Railroad 56.32 up O.O6,
Utlity 27G8 up 0.07.
Transactions approXimated $4,000
shares compared with $4,000 yes
terday. curb transactions approx
mated 171,O00 shares compared
with $4,000 shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
Ell Centre Draws
Recognition From
G. of G. Activities

National publicity for Ell Centro
and its Chamber of Commerce re-
suited from visits members of the
organization made to all the ranch
es in the Ell Centro territory.
The publicity resulted from a
description of the visits in the
monthly bulletin of the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
Since the appearance of the bull
letin, many requests for additional
details were received by the Ell
Centro Chamber of Commerce from
similar organizations Throughout
the United States. Full particulars
and samples of the maerials used
are requested
Those enrolled in an elective
course at the Secretaries National
Institute in Evanston, ILL.,, in Au-
gust will have the plan explained
to them in detail
The plan was devised by Pres
ident Walter B. Havekorst. eXecut-
ed under the direction of Edgar
Mason, committee chairman, and
participated in by about so direc-
tors and members who visited all
the ranches within a radius of five
miles of Ell Centro. They left a
publication showing the activities
of the chamber of commerce along
farm lines; and an invitation to
attend a complimentary luncheon
the following week.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. June 8. (U.PD-
Price trends were Irregular under a
moderate buying demand.
Asparagus: local S-sl2c. Perris
valley 5-6c; COS s1.00-s1.2o.
Cantaloupes: Imperial Valley jun
bo ASS S2.25-S2.50; jumbo 36s $500
S2.25: standard Ass s2.00-S2. %; pony
54s Sl.60-Sl75.
Lettuce: steady; Santa Maria,
Lompos and Oceano drypack As,
Sl.50-s1 .65; San Luis Obispo As
Sl.5O: 5s S5c.
Melons (honeybalD Imperial Val
ley jumbo 45s $500; standard
Ass 50. 25-S2.5O.
Peas; Arroyo Grande. Lompoc
Guadalupe, san Luis OOispo. Oceano
bush 3l2 -4c. San Luis Obispo and
Guadalupe pole 4l2-5c.
Squash: San Pedro and Orange
Co. white summer 60-75c. Italian
1850. san Diego Co. Italian 65'
75c. White summer 50-65c. Coached
Ia and Imperial Valley white sum
mer and Italian 4O-5Os lucg.
Strawberries: local klondike'
S1.4OSl.50 per IL pit. tray.
Tomatoes: Imperial Valley flat
4X5s S1.50Sl.75; 5X5 and 5X6s $500
S2.25; Coachella flats 5X5s $3.50
S2.65; 6x7s S2.O0-S2 .25.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
ANCIENT CASTLE
MADE R READY
FOR DUKE BRIDE

WASSERLEONBURG, Austria,
June g. UP)-The 700 year old Was
serleonburg castle, shining with new
paint and weeks OF Scrubbing, was
ready today for its royal honey
mooners-the Duke and Duchess Of
Windsor.
The huge building whose gothic
belfry dates back TO the 18th Gen.
tury, was redecorated according TO
instructions OF the Duke Of Wind
sor.
The duchess ooudoir, which over
looks the lovely Gail valley and its
quiet villages, was hung with light
mauve wall paper. The brentwood
furniture included a large couch
covered with mauve silk. The paint
ings which had covered the walls
were removed to make room for a
profusion of all kinds of roses-the
brides favorite flower.
All table and bed linens which
were ordered six months ago in
Paris had been delivered and in
cluded the pale peach pillow slips
and sheets, embroidered with the
ducal crown.
WaSserleonburg is only five miles
from the Italian border and faces
the rough bare peaks of the Julian
alps. The rear view extends over the
Gail valley, its green forests spot
ted with white villages. Immediately
below the castle is the hamlet Of
NoetSch.
The castle walls were hung with
nightmarish hunting trophies in
Guiding mountain goats. deerheads,
and the skins of lions, pantherS,
tigers and a crocodile. These were
ordered removed from the royal
suite by the duke.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
Market Quotations
L.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. June s. CU.PD-
A scant total of 81 issues appeared
today in trading on the Los Angeles
stock Exchange, with one more new
low recorded. The bottom mark was
made by Transamerica which went
down to 4 to 127s on sale of 15OO
shares.
other sales included: Security
First National Bank 100 shares. de-
layed delivery, 53, unchanged; L. A
Industries 200 shares AS, unchang-
ed; Roberts Public Markets. zoo
shares rs, up Is; Bolsa Chica A 20l
shares Az. down IA Hancock Oh
100 shares 21%. up 4; Richfield
Oil 100 shares ga, unchanged.
Edison 5 per cent preferred rose
!. TO 25&4 when 100 shares crossed
the board. Among other quotation,
were: Union Oil 200 shares "a, W
/ 4: Lockheed Aircraft 100 shares
| 12i4 up Il; Pacific Distillers 1906
| shares Is, unchanged.
With approximately 12,500 shares
/ sold. issues were up. were down
/ and We're unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03

saw Mr.. Allen at once, got his
passport and left next day for
MontS."
Jardine is a man who took up
church work not as a career but as
a calling. He was reared an agnoS-
tic. At 10, a bookeeper, he heard
a sermon that brought his conver-
sion. He began preaching in the
streets of the slums OF Liverpool
and joined Y.M.C.A. lodging
house mission. His father disowned
him. The sons retort was to go
to a coal mining village in York
shire where the drabbest, deepest
poverty had caused the closing OF
every church around. He preached
there, and at the end of year
was able to reopen the Wesleyan
chapel. He went on to Liverpool
and founded a free church, then
became a missionary in the mine
fields.
Friends persuaded him to enter
the Church of England.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
CLOUDS BLOT
OUT SUN AT
CEREMONY

MONTS, France, June J. W.P)-
The sun was blotted out by
clouds today at the moment May
or Charles Mercier began the
ceremony which made the Duke
of Windsor and Mrs. Wallis War
field man and wife. Villagers
smiled and said:
IT'S a good omen"
Outside the gates of the
Chateau de Cande, q crowd of
approximately 200 men, women
and children lined the highway
fer more than 4 mile. Children
waved French and British flags.
There were u few American
tourists, but the trOwd was made
up mostly of French peasants
and British visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, June 8. U.P)-Pros-
poets for a surplus wheat crop in
the United States lent an easier
tone TO prices of futures today on
the Chicago Board Of Trade.
AT the close wheat was = cent
higher TO = cent lower. New corn
Is to Is cents lower. old corn !
cent lower. Oats was unchanged 10
= cent lower
The market opened a shade lower
in sympathy with weakness at Liv-
erpool. then advanced about a cent
bushel.
Corn ran into liquidation b. com
mission houses induced b. reports
Of favorable weather condition. and
sold off.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03

The prime minister was repre-
sented to feel that such a move
by the newly married couple would
be ruinouS because of the vast
amount of publicity which inevi-
tably would ensue.a
Sources close TO King George VI
believed that the duke and his
American wife eventually would
live in Argentina and Central Eu-
rope-spending part of each year
on each continent. These persons
said the royal family was definite
~ Of the opinion that the duke
never will return TO Britain eX-
cept in case of an emergency such
as the death of a member of the
royal family.
II the duke should have to come
home, only he would attend the
funeral
1t was agreed that the newly
wed couple will not be welcome
officially in any of the dominions.
Thus there are comparatively few
countries in which they could live.
Fort Belvedere. favorite bachelor
hideout of the duke when he was
King Edward VIII. stands empty
awaiting King Georges pleasure to
bestow it as a residence for some
deserving retainer.
Persons close to the court said
il was impossible 10 consider any
suggestion for the dukes return
for many years to come"
The general feeling IN the palace
was summed up in this remark;
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03

up at his vicarage in Darlington,
Jardine had worried over the Of
ficial ban on the dukes wedding.
He thought it a terrible thing"
she said. AT last it seemed he
could bear it no longer. A week
ago today he wrote the duke, sent
his best wishes for his happiness
and offered. if the duke wanted
religious ceremony. to officiate
Il don't believe he expected a
reply, But he got one. A. G. Allen,
the dukes lawyer. telegraphed Sum
day. He said that the duke was
most grateful and wanted a religi-
Gus ceremony. and asked that my
husband go to London to make
arrangements.
we dared not tell a soul. My
husband did not ask his bishops
permission. I believe he would not
have minded if he was made to
leave the church. We sent the
maids away, shut up our house,
and came to London. My husband
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
Macdonald Back
AS Store Chief

Walter Macdonald returned to Ell
Centro this week to assume man.
agement of the local A & store, a
position he held until he was trans
ferred last February to the coast.
Macdonald was the most success
full manager ever to direct affairs
of the A & P store here.
During MacDonald's absence,
managership of the store rested
with William Wallace. After a two
weeks vacation, Wallace probably
will be assigned to another store.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
Wedding Fails to
Alter Routine of
Royalty in Britain

LONDON, June 5. Un)-While
his brother and predecessor on
the throne was being married at
MOnts today, King George VI, at
Buckingham palace. was receiv-
ing ir audience the crown prince
of Saudi Arabia, who bore corO-
nation greetings.
Queen Elizabeth was in her
sitting room upstairs. attending
to her correspondence.
Queen Mary was secluded at
Marlborough house, her home.
and il was understood that she,
too. was dealing with her cor
reSpondence.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
L. A. HAY
FLAX MARKETS
l.. "A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, June 3. CUPl-
Livestock.
Hogs 300. holdovers 270, steady
to 25 cents lower. Grain fed S$1.25-
l1.75, few $l165-12. 90. Locals S11. .25
Cattle 700, holdoyers 4O6. slow to
about steady. Arizona fed steers
$3.50. Imperials $s.1O; common TO
medium grass steers S625-S8. Fed
heiferS S8.25. Grass heifers S7.25
down. Cows S4.75-S6.25. Cutter
grades S3.25-s4.65. Bulls to $3.50.
Calves 100, steady. Vealers So
$3.50. Calves $3.50 down.
Sheep 400. few Gull shorn ewes
steady at $150. Good spring lambs
quoted 10 S10.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
Is PUPILS PAY
PRESS VISIT

Forty-five pupils of the fifth grade
at Harding school inspected the
workings of a newspaper organiza-
tion at the Post-Press plant Thurs
day morning under the eye OF their
teacher. Mrs. Mary Griffin.
The boys and girls were guests
for the morning of Martha Jean
Jenkins. a member of the class, who
is the daughter of Publisher Paul
Jenkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
Dandeiion Killer Tested

WINNIPEG, Man. U.P)-A new
way of killing dandelions without
injuring grass is being developed
by University of Manitoba chem
lists. The chemists are keeping
the process secret, but admit that
experiments are nearing the trial
stage.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
Bride Wears a Cocktail
Dress of Wallis Blue Crepe

bouX of Paris, was tiny skull cap
of Wallis blue" straw with a turn
ed back halo brim of blue tulle.
There was u bandeau of blue and
pale pink ostrich feathers drawn
snugly against her dark hair at the
base OF the tulle halo.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
Deputy Sheriff at
Calipatria Resigns

CALIPATRIA, June 3-Ike S.
Holmes deputy sheriff at Calipatria
for many years, resigned TO go to
Santa Maria to look after business
interests. Bill Lott. Holtville resi-
dent who recently was employed
by Sheriff Carl Rayburn of River
sside county, was appointed by Sher-
if Robert w. Ware TO take Holmes
place.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
Markets At
A Glance
by United Press

Stocks irregular in dull trading.
Bonds lower; L. 8. government
issues irregular.
Curb stocks irregular and quiet.
Foreign Exchange lower; japanese
yen weak.
Cotton about 40 cents bale
lower.
Grains: wheat Is higher to 3 low
er; new cora Is u Is lower; old
es lower; rye 10 a. lower
Rubber breaks to new lows for
the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
HAZY COURT IDEAS DECRIED

ST LOUIS. uR-Justice might
more nearly approach its ideal if
voters knew as much about the
strength and weaknesses of the
judges Of the courts as they do
about baseball players, according
10 Jesse w Barrett. one time presi-
dent Of the Missouri Bar Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
FORMER CALIFORNIA
JOURNALIST DIES

TOKYO, Japan, June g. W.R)-
Cremation services were held here
today for Norman Jensen, former
California newspaperman, who died
aboard the Steamship Taiyo Maru,
enroute to Yokohama from Kobe.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
Hell . Of Oh scure Vicar
Earns Dukes Gratitude

LONDON, June g. UP'My husband felt there principle
When he feels that he doesn't what happens
him. the white wife of the Rev Anderson
the performed the religious
OF wedding told how weeks
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03

OFFICIALS FEAR
VAST PUBLICITY
Copyright 1887 by United Press

LONDON, P-A persistent circulated today
that The new cabinet by Chamberlain is bringing all
possible pressure the Duke of Windsor and his bride
from taking up the United States
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, June ,. dr.PD-
Security First Natl. .... 81 So
TTausamerica ........... l. l2i.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03

LONDON. June g. UR)-Ernest
Simpson secluded himself today
during the marriage of his former
wife to the Duke CT Windsor and
was nowhere to be seen. 1t was be-
lieved he might have been in the
oyster-hke surroundings OF his regi-
mental guards club.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
EX-HUSBANDS
OUT OF SIGHT

SAN DIEGO Cal. June 8 W.H-
Commander Earl Winfield Spencer,
U. S. N. first husband of Wallis
Warfield. who today became the
Duchess of Windsor, has isolated
himself in a small cottage some
where between San Diego and San
Francisco is was learned in naval
quarters here.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03

We'll. that is over, now let's
forget about it,
Evening star., 1937-04-04

noisseur's critical appreciation of food
II was very happy in France and Italy,"
Mr.. Rayner says. II like to come out on the
street in Paris when l finish performance
and find two or three hundred persons waiting
at the stage door. They are not waiting just
for me, but for all of us who sang to them.
They make great fuss over us and it is very
gay.
"As it is now, am doubly happy, for l
have the season at the Metropolitan and then
for awhile 60 back to sing in Paris"
MIR. Rayner, with his love for France and
Italy and his almost Latin enthusiasm, was
born in New Orleans and his first venture in
music as career found him hddling in dance
orchestra. When the bands crooner left to
sing in church choir. the young Rayner got
his cue and left also en- route for Milan where
he got the training which has brought him to
the Metropolitan Opera stage.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

men have been known to stow away SIX
chickens cooked in this way. They are not
large chickens for MIR. Rayner demands them
young and tender. And the meal is not one to
be gulped in twenty minutes between appoint
ments. 1t presupposes time enough for man
to eat slowly while his sense of wel-being in
creases and his feeling of comradeship links
him warmly to his fellow diners 1t is stag
party meal when he-men renew the tacit
pledge to preserve the sanctity of their mas
culine world. Wit seems wittier then; and
weighty words are said about music and art,
or the problems and foibles of society, or the
importance of good food.
But Chicken Cacciatori will create good
spirits in any society and, like many mas
culine favorite will prove priced dish at the
family dinner table. For that purpose we use
two z pound frying chickens, quarter of
cup of olive oil, two medium-szed onions
(minced), three green peppers (minced), one
Glove of garlic (minced), one red pepper (also
minced), two and half cups of canned Italian
Evening star., 1937-04-04

Boil the Snapper with onion and seasoning
in the water and let it get cold. Cut the fish
in large pieces, bed them in lettuce Then slice
three or four hard-cooked eggs and tomatoes
over the fish. For your dressing, pit green
olives, chop them and drop them into olive oil
mixed with lemon juice in proportion to suit
your taste
He likes cabbage and spareribs cooked
together, too. Il fix it in the morning before
| go to the metropolitan for rehearsal" he
says land when come home it is all ready.
Then there is wonderful vegetable soup
l make. using meat and a great many vege-
tables and adding tomato paste just at the
end That is what makes it different from any
other vegetable soup I've ever had"
Mingled with Mr.. Rayner's almost home
sick memories of the thrill and glamor of a
successful singers happy life in Italy and
France and even Northern Africa, are mental
images of French cafes and Italian restaurants
frequented by those who combine the love of
the fine arts and intellectual life with con-
Evening star., 1937-04-04

sauce to accompany rice or spaghetti or fish.
When he names other favorite foods Mr.
Rayner chooses steak, broiled or roast chicken,
lamb chops and rabbit.
MY tastes, like the popular tune go
round and round, Mr. Rayner says. But
there are wonderful specialties that love to
have now and then There is a particular way
of serving Red Snapper that makes my mouth
water to think of.