davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
HELP
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
To Flush out Acids and Other
Poisonous Waste

tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. Most people pass
about pints day or about 3 pounds of waste.
Frequent or scanty passages with smarting
aud burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
An excess of acids or poisons in your blood,
when due to functional kidney disorders, may
be the beginning of nagging backEche, rheu..
matte pains, lumbago, leg pains, loss OF pep and
energy, getting. up nights, swelling. puffiness
under the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
Is Miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18

Courthouse bearing numbers to 292S s
-
District No. 5, bearing numbers s 10 3oo
District No 8, bearing numbers s l TO 1874
following Union High School Districts -
bearing TO 1857
Union High, bearing numbers -..1 TO $50
Union High bearing numbers TO I'll
Elementary School Districts
School District bearing numbers TO l25O
School District, bearing numbers TO 62
District bearing numbers to 73
numbers to 2Ol
District bearing numbers to l5l
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
CURTAIN OF FIRE
DRAWN BY REBELS
Copyright 1887 by United Press

NATIONALIST Bilbao June ID
WThousands LoyaB soldiers still in the Bilbao area
when the Nationalist laid
the NeVon river
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
SEELEY
Mrs. S. T. Robinson

Sherman Stewart Of Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa is visiting this week with
his son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A Stewart.
Mrs. j T. Oftelie left Monday for
a short visit with relatives in
Beaumont.
Mrs. I. Elliott of Plaster City is
spending this week in Los Angeles
with her daughter.
-OO-
The Seeley Ladies Aid held their
last meeting Wednesday until after
the summer months.
Mr.. and. Mrs. William Schultz and
Miss Daisy Mixer were Sunday
visitors at Ramona.
90
George and Edward Campbell OF
San Diego motored to Seeley We'd
nesday returning the same day.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.. Robinson and
Harold Robinson We're San Diego
visitors Sunday Temple Robinson
who is attending San Diego State
College will be home Thursday for
the summer vacation.
90
Friends gathered at the home
of Mrs. j. r. Haley Friday to sur
prise Mrs. Nellie Trammell with
shower. Mrs. Trammell received
many gifts. Another shower was
given at the home of Mrs. Ruby
Brewer for her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Clarence Napier, Saturday. Many
friends attended and Mrs. Napier
received gifts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
LEGAL ANERIlSEMENI
NOTICE TO BOND HOLDERS

call all bonds from various
presented not pa
listed with future
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18

described bonds coupons called by
presentation numbers
number 28O 1885 California Statutes which provides
within
this notice by registered ma then their numbers
held them
applied to coupons line payment
DATED: Calf, 18, 1887
VARNEY,
aMu,.s Treasurer Imperial County, California
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18

your car has no, been serviced regularly up
particularly important thai you get this free prevaca
ton inspection on get at Smiling Associated
Dealers Here is what il includes:
l. Battery checked and cleaned Terminals creased.
z Transmission and dhcrentia diorproperleye
3. Lights checked and lenses cleaned.
a. Radiator checked, drained and re6lled.
s. Upholstery and carpets cleaned
g. instrument panel and steering wheel cleaned.
T. Windshield wings and windows cleaned.
g. Tire pressure checked-roeks glass, etc, removed
Let this special vacation inspection be your introduction
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18

to Associated Mileage Service an automatic system
which responsibility your service needs right
through the 10000 miles of driving.
When you register your for Mileage Service you
ceye a written report its condition. Later reminder
of services specified by the maker of your And
from then as your speedomeler indicates services
due You will be reminded. Remember, Mileage Service
is based the recommendations of your ears manu-
facturer-its a service that preUentS trouble.
Don't forget to drive into your neighborhood Smiling
Associated Dealers for the free vacation inspection
BUY TIRES, BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES
FROM SMILING ASSOCIATED DEALERS
Evening star., 1937-09-30
ChiIdren'S Three-piece
Winter Play Suits

Three warm, windproof pieces
Blue. green brown ski pants with G :
plaid plain jacket and helmet to -
match Full cut and well made
throughout. Sizes to 6--------
ChildFens Winter Coots; sizes ! to 6------$6.9 9
Chldrens $1.59 TO ST. 90 Dresses; I TO 80
. Tots soc to 3.98 Knitweor r-----25e to SIS
Worm Boby Buntings with Hood -94
FIonneIette Gowns, Gersrudes, Kimonos- Is
Hand Embroidered Dresses
Infonts Hondmode Creepers s--------------3s SO
. Tots Both Robes; SKIES z to 6---99 80
Kanns-Fourth
Evening star., 1937-09-30
BOYS
IT rouser Suits and Overcoots
1888
2 for 5000

Suits of herringbones, mono
tones and plaids; double
breasted and sport backs. Sizes
10 to % or 38 chest. Overcoats
In double-breasted, full belt;
Balmacaans with raglan sleeves.
Sizes IA to % or SO chest.
. $s.95 Boys 2-Knicker Suits-Sport
backs; brown, blue, grey; 8 to 16, STA
. Jr. Boys $7.95 Overcoat and Cap
Sets-4 to 10 $3.50
. "Kann Special" Boys S9c Shirts
and Blouses - White, solid colors,
fancies: 8 to 14li; / to 10--7 -73c
. Boys and Jr. Boys sec 'Nasare4h'
Union Suits-l0To wool; button waist
" W 49, 900
. Boys $6.S9 Mackinaws-Au-wool:
xAnA1-Seeend Y1ox
Evening star., 1937-09-30
$3.50 Free-WestinghOuse
Electric Sewing Machines

--Good-looking, efficient electric sewing ma
chimes with reversible feed, Westinghous
motor, adjustable knee control. attache
sewing lamp and full set of attachments
S68 Portable EIectrics with cover---
S6.95 Sewing Bench with storage spoc
S46 Electrified Desk Sewing Machine
Kanns+Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-30

with corsage attached.
Szes Musical Powder Boxes s---s,.oo
LoeFoss Manicure Sets, Discontinued 81 box---Sl.3o
Hair Brushes, Originally S. to sz.es
Pyzonee Porfume- Cologne Combination sJ.zo
81 Three-pe. Metal Dresser Sl.5o
e9e Pkss. (5oo-sheet) SoIko Tissues for Csc
1888 Club Brushes with tuekowoy comb $3.50
soc Imported English Complexion Soap eokes 3oe
Lux Flakes (orse) for see
woodbury. Foeol SooP----------------z eokes SIC
K,nse uorse' boxes. Sic
Pip SIZE Iody esther Cream Sic
79e Imported English Bath Soop---box eokes for soc
Nonns .Ue roper iowels rolls, z5e
Nonh %oo-sheet So'ko Issues---------3 boxes. 39c
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Girls and TeenerSs Smart
Winter Coats

Dress and casual with and with
out fur Fitted or swagger sill
houettes in fleeces. tweeds, checks
and rough weaves !. Some with
matching ski pants. Warmly inter-
lined. Wine, brown, rust, green,
navy, royal. Sizes 7 to 16--
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Better. Dress Shop Dresses

Better Dress Shop Dresses
"A distinctive group of dresses,
worthy of this great event.
Crush-resistant vevets sheer - -
woolens, metal-shot fabrics, AE
laces matelasses, rayon crepes 80
styles for every occasion ~n
In black and rich Autumn COL
Misses women's half and
larger women'S Sizes
Another Group Of Better Dresses
Daytime and evening styles Rich in color.
Thrilling Group Of Dresses
High fashions q price.
Lovely Dresses for Jr.
Daytime and formal styles vevs pads sheer woolens,
Kanns-Second
Evening star., 1937-09-30
1914

. Girls SmoFt New Felt Hats Hots----80 80c
. Girls and Teeners' Wool Skirts
Wool Twin Sweaters; sizes 80 to 36---Sl.oo
. Flonnel Bath Robes; sizes to l6------S2.6o
Slipover and coot sweoters; sizes 80 to 36--$1.5S
Plain and Printed BIouses; sizes to l6-----77e
Worm Ski Suits; green, brown. navy; to l6--$4.oo
Royon Crepe and Royon Toffeto Dresses; to 16 $l74
Evening star., 1937-09-30
$3.9j and S. Foundations
ST St. Denis TOiletrieS

Discontinued packages of Blue Carnaton - -
Bath Sets :. Corsage with clip and bottle of "G
s seorsage perfume Wooden bowls of English y"
Lavender shaving soap Dusting powders - ~
with corsage attached.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Notion Specials

$50 Six-drower Shoe Cobinets- "a
keinerts GoIo Dress Shields prs 45e
Clerks 10e ONT Spool Cotton for Ste
59e Kenns Sontory Napkins z boxes, S5e
29e Chintz Choir rPods----- for e2c
lz-Poeket Shoe Bog and 60-in. Gorment Bog forSl
Kleinerts Reducing GrdIes, irresuIors 81 srade-Sl
$l.OO Minioture PriseiIIa Sewing Cabinets
Sl.95-60-n. Chintx Gorment Boes-Sl.5o
81 Two-woy Stretch Lostex GirdIes- 5ee
Evening star., 1937-09-30

Another Group Fur-trimmed coots-S S36
. Muddy Wooens with Amur Slvered
Onfnmmed CosuoI Coots
Colorful heeces and tweeds-warmly nerined
FUR Coots in the Anniversary at Sl38
Seal-dyed Muskrat Persian Squirrel Russian
Ponyskin. Raccoon ETC. Misses
IT, Misses Dress and Cosuo Coots S36
With and without Fur-black colors IL to II.
Jr. Misses Colorfu Sports Coots- Sl2o4
Tweeds, shag and plain feeces stadium
Kanns-Second Floor
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-18
Little Wanted

There is letter at The Empire
office for Mr. James r. Little, Pho
neer Sourdough," and it will be de-
livered to him when he calls.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-18

In 1885 the farmer received 10
cents of the consumers dollar spent
for bread, according to Federal
Trade Commission report.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-18
Famous Church
Made FireprOof

BOSTON, Nov. IS. = Old North
Christ Church, the most important
historical shrine in the city, noted
especially for its belfry from which
lanterns hung sending Paul Revere
on his midnight ride, has become
as nearly fireproof as human ingen-
unity can make it.
A complete sprinkler system with
ever 200 outlets has been installed
throughout the building. which has
a capacity of several hundred gal
Ions of water per minute throwing
a water screen about the entire
structure
Installation of the sprinkler sys-
tenn is part of program to insure
preservation of the historical build
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-18
Boy, Is, Accused
Of Stealing Wife

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. l8.-Charg-
ing that his fifteen-year-old half
brother had eloped with his wife,
John Puilo began search for the
pair.
The youth is Liberio Di Lacoto,
and his wife is Mary Pulio, twenty.
The elopement, according to Pu-
lilo, was abetted by Frank LaDoure,
who lives somewhere in Wisconsin
but who had been visiting the family
in Chicago. La Doure, Pulio said,
furnished the automobile needed.
Just where the pair went, Pulio
isn't sure, although he reports that
he had heard Liborio mention that
he had always wanted to make a
trip to California
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-18
SULLIVAN SAYS
POPULATION IN
+ ALASKA LARGER
I e.rritory Actually Has
Nearer $4,000 People,
He Tells Chamber

In using the figure 10000 for the
total population OF the Territory,
Alaskans are away off, o. S. Sulll-
van, Internal Revenue agent here,
who has Just returned from the
south. told the Juneau Chamber OF
Commerce at It's luncheon meeting
this noon at Percys Cafe.
Actually, Mr.. Sullivan said, his
work in the tax returns indicates
that the figure is much nearer 3d.
900. particularly is an increase in
population noted in the westward
and north, he pointed outa
And as for 10000 Whites, it is
much nearer 10000 or even more,
be believes, judging from tax re-
turns and inqueries
w. F. Staley, CONNECTED with the
legal department of the U. S. For
est Service. from Portland, Ore,
gave the Chamber his impressions
of the vast development which has
gone on in the Territory since he
first came north in 1918 and has
made virtually annual trips ever
since. He pointed to the great in
crease in tourist travel, and the
vest building that has gone en- in
the various ALASKA cities as well as
field development.
The need for hotel accommoda-
tons is impressive. he stressed, but
with more and more people coming
north it is indicated from year 10
year, many of them to make their
homes here, he forecast that hotel
building would naturally follow.
Horace o. Adams, who returned
here recently as agent for the Al
aska Steamship Company from Pet
ersburg, expressed the belief that
Southeast Alaska will have the best
service next season it has ever en-
loved. It has become necessary
for the company to scrap several OF
its vessels, he explained, and it is
expected that requirements will be
of such nature that the service to
Alaska will be greatly enlarged.
The Chamber was privileged to hear
Ned Rowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
r. Rowe, recent Juneau arrivals, in
several voice selections which were
warmly received. He was accom-
panied at the piano by Miss Cynthia
Battson, of the public school staff.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-18

With two thirds
of Spain
under his rule,
Insurgent
Generalissimo
francisco Franco
concentrated
his forces
10 urlVe Il WeuSe
to the sea,
cutting Loyalist
territory off
from the
Catalan state,
before winter
boys down
fighting forces.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-18
Father Doing Well
After Birth Of Son

NEW ALBANY, Ind. Nov Is. -
Physicians at st. EDWARD S Hospital
reported mother infant son and
father doing nicely" and the allu-
sion to father is no attempt at ma
ternity ward humor.
En- route to the hospital his car
skidded from the highway, over
turned. and he suffered fractures
of the skull, jaw and arm He ar
rived in an ambulance at the pre-
else moment his wife gave birth to
a seven-pound boy by Cesarian
operation
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-18
Two-Plier Man Goes
On a Big Fence Jag

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, Nov.
18.-If it were still the day of open
range feuds, authorities could I'M
derstend it but now that cattle bat
ties are history they can't decide
why someone made 1000 cuts in the
N L. Powers ranch fence. The wire
cutting enthusiast tackled three
strand barber wire fence and cut
every strand between all the posts
in stretch of fence a mile long
Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-18
B Usher is
AWARDED NOBEL
PRIZE FOR 1887
Visitor, Recently Guest Of
President Roosevelt,
Is Honored

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 18-Viscount
Cecil Chelwood, former member OF
the British Cabinet and an advo-
cate of the League of Nations, has
been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize
for 1897.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-18
IS IN UNITED STATES

ID IN CANAhbD
NEW YORK, Nov. l8-Viscount
Cecil Chelwood, President of the
League of Nations Union, is visiting
here now. Last weekend he was
the guest of President Roosevelt
at the White House in Washing
ton
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-18

The United States paid S25,000,-
900 for the Danish West Indies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-18
Habitual Drunkards
Now Get New Home

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 18.-Dr
H. W. Sargean-, supe1 .ntendent OF
County General hospital, is fed up
with free treatments of from three
to ten days for chronic alcoholics
complaining of 'the filters"
In the future, the patients" will
get an opportunity to recuperate at
the house of correction, with con
finements" of from 80 to 90 days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-18
Fisheries Bureau
Played byLabor
In Meeting Today
Investigation AS ked BY
Convention in Union
Resolution

"Moronic administration of the
Bureau Of Fisheries III Alaska was
charged by the All Aiaska--Al
Labor Union Convention in reso-
luton presented by the Salmon
Purse Seiner's Union of the Pacific
today.
Let the Congress OF the United
States authorize an investigation OF
the activities of the Bureau Of Fish
cries" said the resolution.
we realize, said Harry Stuhr,
that the Bureau of Fisheries has
protected and conserved fish-but
they have conserved them for cor
poratc profit.
There has been increase in fish.
There has been no increase in the
well being OF the fisherman him
self, but there has teen an increase
in the corporation wealth proper
ticnate To the increase in fish that
was to aid the fishermen
II was charged by the group that
in Prince William Sound, in 1888
there were &c fish traps-and at
that time, the fishermen were
promised by the government that
there would be less traps in two
years to come, but today in 1887
there are So traps in Prince Will
liam Sound.
Situation Ignored
Commissioner Frank Bell of the
Bureau of Fisheries and Alaska
Agent l.. G.. Wingard have ignored
the situation in Bristol Bay where
the Japanese are invading our fish
resources" said a delegate on the
floor. and as a result can be blamed
for the present trouble there"
During the course Of todays ses-
sion Of the labor group, repreSen-
tative to the body from the Electro
cal Workers Union, Local AFL af-
filiate here, was not given seat.
1t was charged that his union was
a company union and because this
convention was for peace in labor
ranks, and united front of labor,
this man whose union was dividing
the priority rights of Local 203 of
The Juneau Mine and Mill Workers,
could not bring harmony to the ses-
sion.
Cyril Zubcff, ANB president, and
A. j. Nelson, International Defense
delegate, were given seats.
For Kodiak Hospital
Further discussion was recorded
with regards to hospital for the
puzzle at Kodiak, Alaska, where II
IS said there are several thousand
people, residents and workers, who
have not even a trained nurse at
their disposal
The hospital. as proposed, would
be built by the Federal Govern
ment and would eliminate the nee
essity of costly airplane flights with
sick or wounded to Seward and An
clorage from the various Aleutian
towns and Bristol Bay.
A mass meeting for all organized
and unorganized workers in the city
is announced for next Sunday at
Union Hall to stimulate organiza-
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-18
WORST TYPH00N
or YEAR RACES
IN PHILIPPINES
Death Toll Expected to Be
Large Property Dam
age Already Heavy

MANILA, Nov 10. - The worst
typhoon in year is raging today
over the Central Philippines.
Ten are already known to have
been killed and probably heavy cas-
ualties will be reported when COM
munication is restored.
Regions 100 miles wide are iso-
lated.
Property damage is already said
to have run into many millions of
dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-18

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-18
Pillar Of Coal May
Now Again Be Seen

LINTON, Ind, Nov. 18.-Plans are
being made for the rebuilding of a
monument marking the center of
of the United States, two
and nine-tenths miles northwest of
Linton. The original marker, built
OF coal, was burned for fuel last
winter by needy family.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-18
BOYCOTT JAP AN,
SAYS DELEGATES
Boycott japanese goodsi"

Boycott japanese goodsi"
That is d resolution agreed upon
late yesterday Afternoon by the All
Alaska-All Labor Union Conven-
ton.
It was pointed out that most of
the Alaska flags supposedly made
at the Seward Orphanage were in
reality manufactured in Japan and
that a great number of so-called
Indian-made curios are of Japan
csc manufacture. AS to the latter
fact, this was substntiated by Cy-
ril Zuboff, recently elected Presi-
dent of the Alaska Native Brother
hood
The daily independent., 1937-07-30

coats which the smart women
adopted from English public
school boys. They are in stripes,
naturally, and brightly colored,
Shorts and beach dresses, tailor
ed Jackets and capelets, the sleeve
les dresses and coats, coates and
boleros are all striped-the loud
er the better.
Even the transparent, sunproof
fabrics which make the diaphan-
Gus capes and beach coats of the
smart beaches are striped. Not
only are the coats transparent but
they are buttoned only to the
waist and then flap open in front
to invite a plentiful sunburn.
Helm has added mystery to
beach wear by introducing a black
domino eyeshade with his harle-
quin checked black jersey swim
suits under a transparent white
columbine coatee. Recognizing a
friend on a beach full of naiads,
all hiding behind domino eye
shades, becomes a guessing game
popular at BeauVille.
Embroidered bathing suits is
the latest novelty to reach the
fashionable beacehs. White mo-
The daily independent., 1937-07-30

nv enriching beams and corners
with a faint nellowing brown.
Rows of copper pots shone behind
the huge range: quaint blue-flg-
lred lars and cans sat in orderly
array on the shelves. The deep
silled windows, wide. but not
high, held Towering plants; the
crisp curtains were Of yellow
checked gingham, and the same
cheerful fabric covered feather
cushions in chairs that had been
evolved from sugar barrels and
painted cobalt blue.
In this. her culinary temple.
Honey-jo prepared food with rev.
erence and regard for Northern
tradition her reputation sec
ond only to that of Boom MCGEE,
whom she regarded with jealous
Scorn.
After her pies were all out of
the oven she slipped one to a plate
and placed it before Harp.
For you." she said gently.
"Crispy edged, just the way you
like it"
"Gosh-a-mighty. Honey-jo, but
you're sweet" he murmured ten
derly.
She settled into a chair opposite
him and the two began reviewing
incidents of the three weeks that
had gone by since Denise Keith's
arrival.
She's a good little egg," prais-
ed Harp. Got a lot of Larry in
her. But it does burn me up to
see her trotting about with that
swell stiff. Jack Page.
They're out horseback riding to-
gether right now"
If he falls off and breaks leg,
you won't see me crying - remark
ed Honey-jo.
No such luck" deplored Harp,
showing a forkful of pie into his
mouth. All he's hanging round
her for is to get hold of River
House. And if she sells to him -
well, I'm through. I wouldn't work
for that bird. no matter how much
ne paid me-"
Same here. But I think he's
really falling for Miss Denise.
She's mighty appealing. Did you
know he goes around with Willow
-Derek's little half-sister?'
If Page is wise, he won't let
Miss Denise catch him skylarking
round with a native girl" Harp
responded. "Or Derek either. Der
elk doesn't want Willow to mingle
with white people. He told me
once he wished they'd never sent
him out to be educated. Still, his
book learning makes him solid
with the white women. That Rio
Carew-she's down at the ware
house now. watching him check
the outfits"
Honey-jo soon billowed over 70
the wide window and stood for a
moment looking down the slope to
the native quarter along the creek
just below. In front Of one of the
log cabins a knot of Indian wo-
men had gathered. Many had ba-
bieS in their arms.
Look at the bunch waiting to
see Doctor Van Clevel" she shook
her head commiseratingly. Hes
not a bad sort. Been dealing out
pills and advice ever since he land
ed. For charity too. He could