davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-27

Butter: Los Angeles "a; Butter
fat. Imperial Valley. fob. ranch,
36; route gathered cream 33IS.
L. A. Hay: U. 5. No. leafy S20.5O-
S21.OO; u. S. No. S18.O0-Sl9.00; U.
S. No. 2 leafy S17.00-S1S.OO; U. 5.
No. 2 S1( O0-S16.50.
Minneapolis flax Sl.95-Sl.99.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-27
Still A Good Story

Still A Good Story
Now that the whole truth is out,
RR owes an apology TO someone
about "A Desert Incident reported
here the other day-but it's still a
good story. Two husbands; having
discovered that there were no tools
in their newly purchased used car
to change a flat tire, had Whiled
away the time strolling on the des-
ert nearby, one of the principals
tells us, when the wives succeeded
in tagging down passing car
merely to borrow tools.
The women, not knowing how far
husbands had strayed from the
scene. were somewhat frightened
when two men climbed out OF the
other car. and did nothing but point
TO the flat tire. 1t wasn't until a
little later that one of the bene-
factors was recognized as a CO.
worker of one of the husbands, who
thereupon appeared on the scene
TO spring the joke. The evening
ended with chicken dinner all the
way round. husbands treating
tire-changerS.
Evening star., 1937-04-09

Sllpovers to wear with separate skirts
or with suits. Cute styles with short
sleeves, crew, boat and collAred neck
lines. Fatterinx pastel shades and
high shades for contrast. Sizes 3
to IS. Ldnsburch's-Fonrth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-09

We've reduced just rs Of our higher
priced suits for the last day of the
sale With single or double breasted
coats and full cut, twill lined mickers
with vorsted cuffs! Tan, brown, light
and medium grey; sizes to Is.
Extra knickers to match, 195. Lans-
btrgh's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
6.95 to 8.95 Values!
Boys Coat Sets
Last Day at
5.88

Double breasted tailored coats IN
mannish looking tweeds; navy regu-
lation coats, some with velvet collars
Each coat has Its own cap to match!
Sizes TO 6. acknowledgements
Is the last day! Ldnsbwgh's-Fourth
Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-09

The price tag doesn't begin to tell
the whole value storyi Examine the
fine woolens-solid colors, monotones
and checks - notice the tailoring!
Princess coats, 7 to IL; fitted coats,
Ia to Is. Suits in sizes 8 to l6.
Ldnsburgh's-Fourth Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
For Every Group Of SIS
Worth Of New OF
Renewal Subscriptions
200 900 Extra Points
Will Be Issued

100 POINTS COUPON
The Post-Press Bonus Check Campaign
| hereby cast 100 POINTS to the credit of
Miss, Mr.. or Mrs ..............
Address .......
This coupon, neatly clipped out, name and
address OF worker filled in, mailed or delivered
to The Post-Press will count as 100 points. It
does not cost you anything to cast these coupons
for your favorite worker and you are not re-
stf1cted in any sense in giving them Get all you
can and send them in-they all count.
No not Roll or Fold Deliver in Flat Pack
age. NOTE-This Coupon must be cast on or
before November 9Th
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
One Two Year
Subscription New or
Renewal Counts
500 900 Extra Points
This Week - Ten of
Them Will Count
5000 600 Extra Points
THE POINT SCORE.

Anita & Helena Vinfrido, Ell Centre . 832,9Oe
Mrs rrbanner McCabe District - 938,50O
yoe,a Nakapawa. Ell Centro ....... 907 300
Me- 1omes Dotson. Ell Centro .. 871 700
Miss Amy Tuttle Alamo-Verde District 7875OO
Nars Lowell Rodgers Brawley .... 7468O0
Mrs B. L. Sweeten Route /, Ell Centro 7222OO
-, Harrison Fl Centre ......... 7322OO
Logan Ohmstede, Ell Centro .-...-------..,-- H43OO
NJ 7 Woekle Route 2 Brawley - 884 300
Mrs G. T. Parkinson & Mrs. Laura Carr,
AZ calexieo .......-.. 922, 600
Mrs r. G. Elmore Route 2, Brawley 962,600
Mrs ALLIE eMae McChristy, Imperial .,..,- 989,4OO
Mrs Pat Ostrander Westmorland ..---.----- 8l9,6OO
Mrs f. r. Noble Calipatria --..---.-..-..--- 862,5OO
Mrs Albert Muller Holtve .-.-----..-...-- 955,2OO
Mrs Thomas Henderson, Ell Centre .--.-.-.-- 75l9O0
Mrs Laura York & Mrs. John Crousen,
Bard and Winterhaven ..-.-.----- o4o,ooo
fNOTE-Where two names are liste dtogether, one
Is the official worker and the other coworker All
workers reserve the right to enlist the aid OF helper
eo-worker)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
USE TEN OF THESE
BLANKS THIS WEEK

This coupon will count 100000 Bonus Points
when accompanied with two year new or
renewal subscription Each worker will be al
lowed the use of ten of these coupons.
Name of Subscriber
Address
Name of Campaign Worker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
GOLDEN GATE BRIDGE OPENS,
 PEDESTRIANS
Hundred Thousand Walk ing Across Great Span
 Auto Traffic Friday

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 27. One hundred thousand persons started to walk across the Golden Gate as the new $35,000,000 bridge was turned over to the public for the first time.
 Tomorrow the bridge will be open to automobile traffic.
 The toll station officials estimated that 5000 to 4,000 persons damned the San Francisco approach to the bridge when a hoarse blast of huge fog horn on the middle span sig naled the opening of the hridoe to pedestrians at o'clock this morn- ing
 Phyllis Kirschbaum, aged IT, was the first person to drop a coin in the box and start the dash across the bridge.
 Nearly 200 state and city police are patrolling the bridge to guard against suicide attempts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
s6O,OOO FOR
 SPEED DEVILS

NEW YORK, May 27. Speed kings from all over the world will get their second chance at the George Vanderbilt Cup July 5, on the remodeled Roosevelt Raceway on Long Island. A $60000 pot of gold, road-racing's richest award awaits the winner.
 More than half of the twists and turns that checked the speed of the drivers in the first renewal of the Vanderbilt Cup classic last fall have been removed, leaving but seven turns and a long bend. Most of the remaining curves have been banked
 With the present layout, there are now four straight-aways in which the gasoline gladiators can hit as high as 200 miles an hour, in place of the previous lone three quarter-mile stretch.
 Tazio Nuvolari, who rode home an easy winner in last falls race, will be back to defend his laurels, as will most of the other Italian and French riders who competed against him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
 Stunts
 ~,RkF

When Joe. Vosmick was told last winter that he had been traded by Cleveland he made the usual an- nouncement:
 T am mighty happy to be traded to the St. Louis BrownS."
 His remark was taken with grain of salt. Most players say the same thing when shunted to new pas lures. Just why Joe should be happy to leave his native Cleve- land, where he grew up and learned to play baseball on the sandlots, to join the lowly Browns, was hard to understand
 Vosmick had poor year in 1886. After having been runner-up to Buddy Myer of Washington for the American League batting title in 1885 Joe slipped below the 300 mark. hitting 287. Peerhaps the hometown fans, prone to take it out on the perennially disappointing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27

Indians, got under his skin Any way, when he said he was happy he was sincere.
 Very likely Vosmik was anxious to get to new pastures to make his comeback. He is real 300 hitter, and, at 26, should be at the very peak of his ability.
 He reported to Manager Rogers Hornsby this spring determined to make Cleveland fans regret the Indian management ever let him go. He started busting fences at San Antonia, Tex. He kept up dur ing exhibition games. When the season got underway there was no sign of letdown.
 The fine hand of Rogers Horns by, one of the greatest hitters baseball has produced, can be seen in Vosmik's return to form. Horns by is wizard at detecting faults in batter's style. He lost no time in putting Vosmik on the right track
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
THREE-DAY OUTING
 IS ANNOUNCED FOR
 MARY JOYCE'S LODGE

Saturday night, all day Sunday and Monday, at Mary Joyce's Taku Lodge is the pleasure held out for those who desire to get out of the city over the two day holiday.
 Mary Joyce announces that her boat will leave Keenys float Sat- urday afternoon at 1 o'clock for the Lodge and will return to Ju- neau, arriving here Monday night about 6 or ' o'clock. Reservations for the trip, etc, may be made through Betty Abel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
REBEKAH MEETING
 HELD LAST NIGHT

A large attendance from both the Juneau and Douglas lodges marked the meeting of the Rebekahs last evening in the LOOP. Hall, with initiation services held during the evening.
 Mrs. Irene Smith, Mrs. Evelyn Holman, and Mrs. Ruth Blake were on the refreshment committee; and Miss Blanche Thorgerson and Miss Helen Torkelson, on the entertain ment committee.
 Initiated in the Juneau chapter were Miss Eleanor Jahnke and Mrs. Helen Vienola, while Mrs. Joe Riedi was initiated into the Douglas chap ter.
 Mrs. Jack Langseth placed high in cards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
PENGUIN CALLS HERE
 ON VOYAGE, SEATTLE

Enroute to Seattle, the Bureau of Fisheries vessel Penguin was a caller in Juneau last night for a few hours, returning from a trip to the Pribilofs. Capt. H. P. Knut- sen is in charge of the vessel which makes regular run to the islands.
 Among those aboard was Mrs. Jessica Jorgenson, formerly of Ju- neau and now a teacher at Un- alaska. She is making a visit Out side and will return to her post at Unalaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
Funniest of Gold Fish
 Cost Only $285 Each

TOKYO, May 27-Do you collect goldfish? If so, you should have a Japanese "Ranchu," which costs about $285. The story sounds "fishy,' but it's true.
 Ranchu "goldies" are a limited portion of 100000 goldfish the city of Tokyo has raised in the last year. These aristocrats have oulging heads, trifurcated tails and no dorsal fins. They are funny looking; that's why they cost so much.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
2 FILE ARTICLES
 OF INCORPORATION

Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Territorial Auditor by Alaska-U. s. Mines, Inc. of Che halls. Wash, and the Owl Bus Lines, Inc.@ of Anchorage. The former is capitalized at $30,000 and will op- crate at Teller, Alaska, where Mrs. T. A. Peterson is agent. Incor- porators are Alvan R. Weber. Har- ry Feagles, Palmer Dunlap. Guy M. Balfour and w. G. Armstrong of Chehalis. Incorporators of the bus line are w. E. Falconer,, Cevil M. Wells and Nanele Wells, all of An- chorage. Capital is $400
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
INTERCOASTAL PLANE BRINGS HENTZLEMAN,
 NEWMAN HERE TODAY

Making the company's scheduled Thursday flight here from Ket- chikan, Pilot Ray Rerzshaw brought the Intercoastal Airways red Stin- son Reliant seaplane into Juneau this forenoon about II o'clock and was to make the return hop to Ket- chikan this afternoon leaving here at the scheduled time, 2:30 o'clock.
 Passengers coming to Juneau with Renshaw this forenoon were: John Nelman and B. F. Heintzleman. Hans w. Looff, Standard Oil Com pany flier, was to make the return flight to Ketchikan with Renshaw this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
WRECK OF GOLDEN FOREST WILL BE
 DISMANTLED SOON

I. D. Radinski, representative of a Seattle salvage firm. has recently purchased the wreck of the vessel Golden Harvest, from Capt. Magnus Hansen, of the Explorer, it was learned here today.
 MT. Radinsky will sail from &c., attle about the middle of June to he site Of the Golden Forest wreck, '"cut 30 miles from Kodiak, taking with him a crew to aid in the dis mantling of the vessel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
GUN SALE MONDAY; INSPECTION SATURDAY

The gun sale by the Alaska Game Commission will be held June l, starting at p. m., it was announc- ed today by Assistant Executive Of- ficer Clarence Rhode. Due to Me morial Day holiday Monday. the guns will be open for inspection all day Saturday in the furnace room of the Federal building and also on Monday morning prior to the sale, Rhode said.
 The guns, which include wide variety, are weapons seized from game law violators over period of years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland 1; San Francisco 4. San Diego 5; Seattle 0. Missions 0; Portland 5. Sacramento 6, 4; Los Angeles 5, 3
 National League Boston 4; St. Louis 6. Philadelphia 6; Chicago 1. New York 6; Cincinnati 3. Pittsburgh Brooklyn, rain.
 American League Chicago 6; Washington 5. Detroit 0: New York T. Cleveland 8; Philadelphia 6. St. Louis g; Boston II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
CoChrane Keeps With His Team
 from Hosp. Bed
Injured Tiger Leader Still in Critical Condition
 Loss Kept from Him

NEW YORK, May 27. = Skull broken Mickey Cochrane still lying nearby to deaths door in a hos pital here, with physicians expect ing to know within the next twenty four hours whether he will live or die, keeps his tired mind still with the Dertroit Tiers. But, when he asked how the team made out yes- terday, the knowledge was kept from him that the Bengals were badly beaten by the Tanks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
THREE ANGLERS OUT TO MOOSE CREEK TO
 SNARE CUTTHROATS

Leaving Juneu by small boat, Joe Lynch, Steve Ward and Lou Kann sailed from Juneau lase evening to attempt to lure mess of cut throats from Moose Creek, up the Taku River. They expected to re- turn to Juneau this evening with all the fish their boat would carry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
SIX HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 27. Halibuters selling here today are as follows:
 From the western banks Co., lumbia 35,000 pounds, 8% and 6A cents pound; Eldorado 5000 pounds, SIS and 61a cents; Liberty 38,000 pounds, 8A and 6A cents.
 From the local banks-Albatros 5000 pounds, 8 and cents; Rosario 12,000 pounds, 83s and 2 cents: Le- banon 15,000 pounds, 8A and 2 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
N. ', YANKEES GETTING OVER
 THEIR SLUMP
Cleveland Is Also Hitting Stride, Same as New
 York Giants
(By Associated Press)

The New York Yankees are def initely over the worst slump in two years and have widened their American League lead by the boost of a six-game winning streak.
 Yesterday Cleveland rallied with four-run spree in the ninth in ming to top Philadelphia which dropped to third position.
 The New York Giants have pull . ed up slightly on the leading Pitts burgh Pirates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
WILLARD B. IN PORT

In from Taku Harbor after lum- Der and other cannery supplies, the Libby, McNeill and Libby. cannery tender Willard B. docked here at the Juneau Lumber Mills this morn- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
SAN FRANCISCO MAKES RECORD
 COAST LEAGUE
Wins Nineteenth Victory in B Starts - Seattle
 Blanked Again
lBy Associated Pressl

San Francisco won the nineteenth victory in twenty-three starts yes terday with Sad Sam Gibson pitch ing q win over Oakland to l.
 Portland's submarine ace, Ad Liska, scored third shutout and his ninth victory yesterday, Port land defeating Missions by 5 to O.
 Seattle was blanked again yester- day by San Diego.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
NOTICE

Second annual meeting of the stockholders and board of directors of Jack Wade Dredging Company will be held Tuesday, June B. in Dawson. Yukon Territory, Canada.
 tSigned CHARLES A. WHITNEY. adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
JAZZ ON GRID

Up for her regular ,springtime hull-scraping and repainting, Cash Coles gasboat Jazz was put on the grid at the Upper City Float yester- day afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27

Seven giant orange trees that bear heavily though more than a century old stand on the Laguna Seca ranch near Edinburg, Tex.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27

Rattlesnakes whose fangs have been removed will grow new ones in about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27

Lode and Dlacer location notice. for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
NOTICE

For special fresh dressed chickens call Femmer, phone IA. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27

China was Uncle Sam's best cus- toner for aeronautical products in 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27

Available in either 112-inch or l26-inch wheelbase and with the biggest standard bodies ... Advanced stream-styling com bined with exclusive "dual-tone" color design Many modern features in- cluding all- -steel Helmet Top" cab, improved type of hydra ulic brakes, complete full-pressure engine lubrica- ton for greater dependability and dozens of other refine ments andimprovenents that assure exceptional perform ance and economy The facts about any CMC are yours upon request.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
American League

Todav's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27

QUALIFY PRICES LOWER THAN AvERAoe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02

Regardless of the final amount of
the relief bill now pending in Con-
gross. and regardless of the method
finally approved for the distribution
of relief funds, the current legislative
battles over this measure are certain
in influence virtually all legislation
during the present session of Con-
gress. Thus an understanding of the
basic issues in these battles in the
House and Senate are desirable for
those following the course of this and
other legislation.
AT the outset, the President recon-
mended a total of $1,000, 100000 for
various relief activities. This amount
was promptly challenged Some mem
bers of the Congress favored doubling
that amount and others sought a
drastic slash. Therefore, the early
stages of the controversy over the re-
lief bill was marked by differences
of opinion between those seeking lar
ger relief funds and those advocates
of spending and those seeking drastic
slashes in relief funds. It is significant
that strong supporters of the Presi-
dent are found enlisted with both
groups.
However, when the bill reached the
floor of the House, consider able SEN
timent was found for ear marking
large sums-that is, writing into the
bill congressional decree as to how
certain monies are to be expended. 1t
was promptly contended that this
would defeat the purpose of the relief
bill by rendering it impossible for
those administering relief to meet new
emergencies as they may come. An
intensive battle over this issue is in
progress in the House as this article
is being written.
Nevertheless, the significance of
the controversy can be grasped 1t
boils down to an Oft-repeated ques-
ton. DO the great majority of our peo-
pie want more relief and the prospect
of more taxes, or do they want real
beginning toward economy? After all,
only voters and taxpayers should de-
eide that question and the Congress
is anxious for the decision.
Of course, it is comparatively easy
to find the sentiment Of particular
sections of the country and particular
states. But what is needed is facts as
to what procedure is best for our peo-
pie as a whole. It is differences of
opinion on that score that underlie.
the current legislative skirmishes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02
SHE'S SWEET VIRGINIA.

When the wagon wheels are rolling,
And the pine trees stand tall;
l can hear the distant bells tolling
With a weird, ct distinctive call.
Somehow the call grows louder
And then appears a dear, sweet
face;
1t makes my heart grow prouder
AS it brightens up the place.
Her smile is as bright as the rising
For she has a CHEEKY way.
When her days tasks are done
She don't idle her time away.
She is only poor girl
And was not born under a dome !:
For some of the greatest people in
the world
Came from a poor home.
1t matters not how rich the game
For that is not in Gods sight;
The way He wants us to gain fame
Is by building up and doing right.
Now as I think of this girl
A maiden of Carolina:
To me she's the dearest girl in all the
world
She's sweet Virginia.
Thomas Robertson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

June 2, 1913 A. D.-Didius Salvius
Julianus Marcus, known to history as
Emperor Didius died, by the swords
of Praetorial Guardsmen who had sold
him, prosiaC Roman businessman, EN-
perorship of the Roman Empire at
public auction three months before
for the equivalent of $5,0OO,0O0.
Didius thereupon became a living
god, but the Guards made quick work
of him when they learned Gen. Septi-
mus Severus ENas marching on Rome
at the head of an army, and hailed
Severus as emperor.
June 2, 1581-James Douglas, 4th
Earl of Morton, was decapitated by
the Scotch Maiden" an instrument
which Douglas himself had designed
at decreed for executions in Scotland
while he was Lord Regent. He was
the first man to lose his head in it!
$50 Years Ago Today-Francis
Stepney, who had been forced to leave
Boston because he had opened a dane
ing school, arrived in New York, and
was warned by authorities that he
couldn't instruct persons in the mi
quitOus pastime in New York either!
He was the first dancing master in
the colonies
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02

day guest Of Miss Rosa Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeb L. Robinson and
Mrs. H. G.. Elliott We're the Sunday
dinner guest of Mrs. Lotion Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker Ivey and Mr..
and Mrs Charlie Ivey visited in Cokes
bury Sunday.
Mrs. j. J. Edwards and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. u. L. Hunt and son,
were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Willie
Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Owen and family
were the Monday supper guests of
Mrs. Willie Owen of Townsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Green visited
their daughter Mrs. Graham Owen
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Owen and
children were the Saturday night
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Tillotson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, J. Owen, Mrs. H. H.
Elliott, Misses Rosa Johnson and
Willie Lee Elliott were the Wednesday
night guests of Mrs. Edward Hicks.
Misses Rebecca Newman and Rosa
Johnson were the Sunday night guest
of Miss Marie Gordon.
Leland Boyd spent Saturday nigrt
with G. D. Hunt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02
ANSWERS

1. Three, Romulus NJ Saunders, of
Caswell, 1916 to 1850; Daniel M. Bar
ringer, of Cabarrus, 1849 to 1853. and
. Hannis Taylor, a North Carolinian
living in Alabama when appointed
1893 to 1897
2. He recon .nended constitutional
amendments providing for legislative
terms every four years only, unless
called into special session for some
extraordinary purpose. The terms to
be of 80 days and no bills to be in
troduced during the last fifteen days
without unanimous consent.
3. The first direct appropriation for
maintenance of the University was in
1881 when the legislature provided $5,-
900 for one year. The institution was
So years old, having opened it's doors
in 1896.
4. In IT'S during an uprising of the
Core Indians, many settlers prepared
to move to Virginia. Governor Hyde
issued a proclamation forbiding them
leaving the colony and Governor
Spotswood, of Virginia, gave orders
into that colony without passports
IL Jill 4NOI III SdI dulIlOIlIlCS.
5. 1t was the following amendment
to the Constitution of the United
States: Section one. Neither slavery
nor involuntary servitude, except as
punishment for crime, whereof tho
party shall have been duly convicted,
shall exist within the United States,
or any place subject to their jurisdic
ton" The resolution adopting the
amendment provided also that copies
he sent to the Governor, to the Presi-
dent of the United States and to the
Secretary of State of the United
States.
6. He must be twenty-five years of
age, a resident of the state as cit
izen for two years, and a resident Of
the district from which he is elected
for one year Immediately proceeding
the election.