davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15
Used Cars, Trucks
LeQ0LS
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE OF
FOREIGN WILL

No. 1851
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
MARY r W WILSON,
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Petition of Anita Veale Robbins
for probate of foreign will of Mary
F. W Wilson, deceased and for the
issuance of Letters of Administra-
ton with -Will-annexed thereon to
Anita Veale Robbins will be heard
at 200 o'clock PM. on Friday,
February 25th, 1888, at the court
room OF Department Of the Su-
perior Court of the State Of Cali
fornia, in and for the County of
Imperial
DATED: February 10, 1898.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk
BY CITHA LAMSON,
Deputy Clerk
FLEMING & ROBBINS, Attorneys
for Petitioner, 1921 Los Angeles
Stock Exchange Bldg, 639 South
Spring Street, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
F. l1-22 incl
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETI
TION FOR PROBATE
OF WILL

No. 1850
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
In the Matter of the Estate of
JENNIE WILSON BEAL,
Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Petition of Anita Veale Robbins
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15
HAROLD BRANDT.

f. 8 Is pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15
SDeciai Notices

ZOR SALE Buff Minorca Matching
eggs. Phone evenings, Imperial
1915. Fl0
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15
POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
Lequ[s


for probate of will of Jennie Wilson
Beal, deceased, and for the issuance
of Letters OF Administration with
will annexed thereon to Anita Veale
Robbins will be heard at zoe O'Clock
PM. on Friday. February 25th, 1888,
at the court room of Department 2
of the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the Coun-
ty of Imperial.
DATED: February 10, 1888
w. j. McCLELLAND,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15

LONELY? Worthwhile" sweet
heart for you! members every
Calf. city; county,. Club ELITE,
Box 375, Los Angeles. J1-IF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15

80 HEIFERS, some fresh, some
coming fresh. G. r. McKeehan
Az miles north OF BraWley on
new Calipatria HiWay. F27
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15
Furniture

BABY Play-pen. Used only four
months. Cost 81, will sell for So
Phone 1899. F13
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby gwen by Harold
Brandt, executor of the estate OF
Grace D. Mcdonald, deceased, to
the creditors or all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within six months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said executor at 212 Rehkopf
Bldg, Ell Centro, California, the
place selected for the transaction
of all business of said estate, or TO
file them within six months after
the first publication Of this notice
in the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of the State Of Cali
fornia, County of Imperial.
Dated this 28th day of January.
1898.
HAROLD BRANDT,
Executor
CLARENCE B. SMITH,
Attorney fer the Executor.
F.. 8 Is 22-M l.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-15
Lost and Found
Personal

"HOW TO BECOME NATURALIZ-
ED, pocket size book, containing
complete information by questions
and answers. prepared by legal
authority. Will enable you to pass
the required examination after
only q few readings. Thousands
have passed. Easy to understand.
Send only 5000 to Ramon Roths-
child, 411-15 Crocker ST., Los An
geleS, Calf. MI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
EAGLES TREASURER

Charles Main has been elected Treasurer of the Fairbanks Aerie, IF. o. E., for the unexpired term of Paul J. Rickert. deceased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
LARGE LOG BOOM IS
 SQUALLED TO BEACH
Petersburg Press)

Early Sunday morning October 24), Gordon Macdonald was tow ing a boom of logs and a wannigan to town. As he neared the red bell buoy in Frederick Sound a sudden squall came out of the North Arm of the Stikine and drove him back from the mouth of the Narrows,
 With the waves mounting higher MT Macdonald feared they would break up the boom and decided to beach the tow Navigating carefully he maneuvered over toward the Ku- preanof shore but the tow beached prematurely when one of the gas tanks ran out of fuel and the engine stalled.
 MT. Macdonald came on to Peters burg with his boat and went out Monday and brought in the wan nigan which was not damaged other than being flooded. The log raft is still on the beach between the mouth of the Narrows and Five Mile, reasonably intact after the buffeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
SIXTY NINE BROUGHT IN
 ON BARAN0F

The steamer Baranof brought in 69 passengers last evening, 59 Of them from Seattle, and sailed this morning with 37 aboard for Lynn Canal and Westward ports.
 From Seattle passengers were Roy Anderson William Avis, Karl AL stead, Mrs. K Alstead, w. c. Ar noiu. Mrs. Asa Baldwin, A. Beaudin. Charles G. Burdick. Mrs. c. C. Burdick, Mrs. M Baldwin, E. L. Bartlett, Mrs. Laura Bayes, Mrs. Marion Boswell and infant
 R. H. Beall. Edna H. Cashen, Tommy Cashen, Isabel Davee. Mar ion Davee, Mrs. G. Ericksen, Edna May Ericksen, Rita Endro.
 A J. Ficken, c. E. Goudie, Gust Gustafson, G. w. Hill, Mrs c. w. Hill Mrs. Lance Hendrickson, Charles Hinde
 Dick Jones, Ed Keepers, E. r. Mclaughlin, M Martin, w T. Mill Ter. R. E. Moore, Gertrude w. Paw lof, Richard Pavlof.
 James c. Kettle, Mrs. J. c. Kettle, D. sL. Reynolds, K Keith Roberts, Archie Shiels, A. A. Smith, Walter P. Sharpe
 Lowell A. Shirts, Adele s. Swett Leonie Saloum, Evelyn Schules Charles Sly, K. c. Talmage, Walter Turner.
 A H. Walther, Mrs. A. Fl. Wal. ther, Mrs. Anna Webster, D. w Vii. son, E. M Angel, Lynn Pope, Jack Roberts.
 From Ketchikan-Miss K. Wells R. E. Hardcastle, F. w. Dolphin.
 From Wrangell-A. E. ZoWorski Mrs. J. s. Jeffrey. j. S. Jeffrey, Nels Stanslid " C. Bingham, Bob Dol ton.
 From Petersburg-F Aviles.
 Leaving for Seward-O Oscar Hart Clara Dowler, w. Rasmussen, Joe Brown, Donald Bogi, N McLaugh- lin.i
 For Cordova-Jack Price, R. Ri card.
 For Haines = Jerry Williams Frank w Lee, Mrs. Frank Lee.
 For Skagway-J. McCann and wife, Mrs. L. w. Link, William Champlin, R. G. Gardner, L. Ra- puzzi, Clara Rapuzzi.
 For Yakutat-Peter George, Mrs c. Abraham, Mrs. Leslie Milton Genevieve Milton, Agnes Milton John Ellis, John Bonner, Donald Jackson, Mrs. H. Jackson. II. Jack soM George Bell, s. Bagua. Paul Milton, Jones Milton, Nick Milton M. Milton, T. Thomas, George Bremner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
NORTH PACIFIC FISHING FACTS
 TOLD TEACHERS
Resources Are Explained at Sea-food Dinner
 Bristol Bay, Topic

SEATTLE. Nov. 2.-This citys school teachers enjoyed a varied sea food dinner while they learned about North Pacific fisheries at recent dinner meeting of the teach CTS Northwest resources study group held at the New Washington Hotel.
 More than 300 teachers attended the meeting which was the first of the fall term. They received a full picture of the sea resources of the North from speakers represent ing both state and international commission authorities. A motion picture depicting the background and operation of the salmon can ming industry in Alaska was shown.
 Tells of COopera ton
 Edward w. Allen, Chairman of the International Fisheries Com mission (halibuD and member of the International Pacific Salmon
 
 CT (sockeye) spoke on international cooperation in safeguarding fish resources. After speaking of the work in building up the halibut resource, and the plans for restor- ing the sockeye run on the Fraser River. both activities being work ed out by cooperation between the United States and Canada, Allen warned of the possible danger to the salmon runs in the Puget Sound area which would result from the operation of alien float ing canneries off the entrance of the Strait of Juan de Fuca.
 Bristol Bay Threat
 That this is no idle threat is evidenced by what the Japanese actually started in the waters off Bristol Bay Allen declared.
 Dave Pollock of the Washington State Bureau of Fisheries spoke of the work of the state government in protecting the fisheries in Wash ington.
 He declared that the principal obstacle to protecting and per- petuating the fisheries resources in Washington was the increasing toll of civilization in the form of irrigation and power developments, diversion of water for manufactur- ing and domestic uses, and pollu- ton of streams by sewage and industrial waste.
 Public Consciousness
 Pollock stressed the point that the educators could play an inn portant part in developing public
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02

consciousness of the need for pre- serving fisheries resources. Chil- dren, especially can be impressed with the urgency of protecting the salmon and other fish from need less damage caused by careless exploitation of water resources by other types of development, Pollock said
 The menu for the dinner was modelled after that of the recent Fisheries Advisory Commission din- ner in Washington, D. C., although fish and sea food served was linn tied to species of the North Pa cific. The fish served was donated by the fresh fish dealers asSo- citation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
FUR BUYER THROUGH

Fur buyer Fred Hallford is pas senger on the Baranof, booked for Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02

Today's News Today.-Emplre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-3:10 am. 3.4 feet. High tide-9;36 am, 146 feet. Low tide-3:51 pm, 29 feet. High tide-9:58 pm, 13.3 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02

Empire classifIeos nav
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02

Pollock stressed the point that the educators could play an im- portant part in developing public
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS


 NORTHBOUND
 . Princess Norah scheduled to . . arrive Friday afternoon or .
 evening. Should have three . c days mail aboard. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . . Northland scheduled to sail . . from Seattle November 4 at . Q 10 am. Q Tongass scheduled to sail from . . Seattle November 4 e Alaska scheduled to sail from . o Seattle November 5 at am. . , SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS .
 Q North Sea scheduled south q 6 bound at o'clock tomorrow . o morning. e Baranof scheduled south next . o Monday. . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . . Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit
 . ka and wayports. c Dart leaves every Wednesday . . at am for Petersburg, Port .
 Q Alexander Fake and way . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
MORTUARY INCORP JR.sTES

Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Territorial Audi tor by the McKinlay Memorial Home, Inc, of Fairbanks. Capital is listed at $25,0oo and incorporators are J. Frederick McKinlay, Harold A. Byrd and Grant Courtney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
RETURNS HOME

Mrs Ted Kettleson, who has been visiting friends in Juneau for several days, left aboard the North Sea for her return to her home in Sitka.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
Tests Reveal Galleries Determine
Productive Spa, of animals

revealed a technique by which ami
mails can be kept young" or allowed
to proceed into senescence
In laboratory experiments DR.. Nc
Cay was able to double the normal life
span of white rats by withholding
calories from their diet. One group
of animals fed an adequate diet With
calories died after the nomal life
span of about 600 days.
Other groups lived on diets ade-
quate in every respect excepting cal
cries. The calories were added to the
diet of one group when 800 days old,
others at 500, 750 and 1000 days.
Evening star., 1938-03-25

Adding calories hastened the rodents
to maturity, old age and death.
The group that did not have calories
until 1000 days old survived all of
the original 106 rats and lived more
than 1900 days.
The average productive life of a
dairy COW is computed at S years. a
horse is years and chickens from 2l2
to 3 years.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
Lawyer Disguised,

NEW YORK R.-An attorney here
advertised in New York newspaper:
Lawyer, disguised with conditions,
will take job as dishwasher, business
executive, musician body guard. trav-
eler, diplomat, truck driver, writer or
anything else anywhere paying a de-
cent salary"
Evening star., 1938-03-25
~ the Associated Press.

ITHACA, N. Y, March 25.-The
day when controlled diet may be
utilized to increase and possibly dou-
hle the production span of life for
COWS, chickens, horses and other farm
animals appeared within reach today
on the basis of animal nutrition ex-
periments at Cornell Univels sity.
DR.. C. M. McCay of the animal
nutrition department said a three-year
objective study in retarding the aging
processes and extending the produc-
tive life by limiting calores of the
diet during the period of growth had
Evening star., 1938-03-25
Woman 105 Years Old.

LONGWOOD, Mo-, March IS R.-
Mrs. Miranda Elizabeth Grinstead
celebrated her 105th birthday ami.
versary here yesterday with the OBJ
servation: Il never permit myself tc
worry. do my best and leave the rest
to God
Nine Of her 13 children are living
Their ages range from 81 to 86.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
II You Are Troubled With
Rheumatism

To help relieve the tortures Of rheuma.
tism. arthritis and neuritis pains, drinL
Mountain Valley Mineral Water. direct
from famous Hot Springs, Arkansas
Mildly alkaline. Deeply satisfying. In.
dorsed by physicians for over 80 years
Phone Met. 1902 for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
MET. 1862 1908 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-03-25

Lot includes mOccasin and
wing tip styles. such names
as Barker, Regal, others;
black and white, two-tone
brown and plain brown.
Most all sizes in every style.
Evening star., 1938-03-25

Set Of four Tom Stewart No.
Ill Irons (Nos. 2, S, 7, 1O).
Two Tom Stewart No. Ill
Woods (driver, brassie). Five
inch canvas stay bag. Steel
shaft irons have compact hange
sole head. Woods have pear
shaped persimmon heads (cherry
red fnish). Shafts and grips
match irons.
Evening star., 1938-03-25

Sets Include models: Wilson
Gene Sarazen Model 2S3, Will
SON Stroke Master. Wilson Ogs-
mented Irons; Mid-iron, Mashie,
Mashie.Nibliek, Niblick and Put
ter in set. Your FIRST chance
to buy these famou. clubs at
HALF price.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06

"Stagehand
horse that almost to Of the Santa
Anita finished better than third tender.
hearted chap van2 departed thence could hear his tears
No performer much attention the local mite club
circuit Sullivan sepan namesake Last ne at Phil
SeIzncks Montgomery Warren William Charles
Patterson the Oaks Lewis Milestone David SeniCk
film hand to hear her her swing
version Of She hasn't much voice
qualities Of phOnOgraph which
adjunct Of show business Maxine Sullivan be-
result Of the sale her which
graduated the Band and the Andrews Sisters into
the bgtime brackets.
the evening the movie colony deserted BeA and
Hills the 15ie trip Los Angeles where Clifford
having its Coast premiere
Francis Lederer Louis Cahern Betty Frne Sammy White Lee
Cobb is others bringing the characters life This OdeS
opinion and his unfamiary with fight
Ing Of which he wrote at times amusing the time
bewrdering this lacks most gevously however
sincerity, which hallmarks his other work
family Odets incve His portrait
sensvey Actor Cobb realized Sammy White
erstwhe Zegfed hOOfe
wsecracng sOniaw Lederer Betty Furness Cahern
excellent Ledefer acted his perfection
Leader Johnny the
His wife, Betty Furness playing her first
Johnny bit his nails fdgeted unhappy lobby
He didn't have tO-MsS FurneSS grand In the part
Boy Between acts went into the lobby
smoke That's what miss most those betweeneacts
missions, Movies Of ntermisSion
such rare one THE Great Zegfeld."
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
Looking Glass
Hollywood, May 6,


I'm Tale of Cities down children killed
them dayighs out of little Freddie Bartholomew.
of the house. made friends with nice old lady
picture then stole her paintings and murdered her.
another picture forced all the other
give cent their earnings old
servant asked not to take 10 cent from him
wife had to to the hospital Said fasettokey
Give the money have forced unwecome
tentons Gabo Caudee Colbert Gure Loretta Young
sick of it. I'd like to lead respectable The speaker was
Basil Rathbone, movie menace.
meet people at house parties he continued "and they take
look at and another Of the
guest loses pOCketbOOk tell that the other guests believe
swped it. Just recently visiting friends hap
pened to walk out into the hall the boy
left his mothers side as we both
got out of the pped let out terrible yell
The mother rushing out and before could
hOwled: "A Of age-punchng little you
didn't do it, what did to that little Freddie
bartholomew Your brutal character written
RahbOne I'm fed with it. Life to suspected
kicking pinching infants The RathbOn
movie meanie.
AS matter Of fact the result Of his screen vanieS
expect to find Rathbone wearing turban and silk
kmono when visit him at his home. half expected to hear
chains rang the opened to Rabone
in his laboratory mixing sand into devh Borga brew
seeed myself to meet him for leer to cy
emptuous he Reel of Adventures of Robin Hood In
the midst of this planning in Rathbone Sagehand LOST
ne muttered and seemed by this that he about
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
Stor Coming
In Person"

Olympic Bradna, Paramount's
newest screen personality, who
is to visit Washington in person
next Thursday, teams with
Gene Raymond in the romantic
drama, Stolen Heaven" which
opens at Loew's Capitol Theater
on Friday, May 13, one day fol-
lowing the visit of this exciting
French actress.
This marks the first picture
IN which the dark-eyed, naive
18-year-old has been starred.
The story is said to be a novel
one, being a crime story set to
music and telling q tender story
OF two lovers caught in the web
OF their own indiscreet past.
In "Stolen Heaven" Olympic
pronounced (O-Lamp) and
blond Gene Raymond are pic
tured as a pair Of international
Jewel thieves who, after being
chased from one country to an
other by vigilant police, take
refuge in the country cottage
OF a once-famous physician,
played by Lewis Stone. He un-
derstands their problem, and
helps Il IN build a new love
and a new life in this forest
hideaway.
Although their past career
tries to call them back, Olympe's
changed character enables them
both to stand up under the
crucial test. A novel effect is
achieved by the action against
. musical background made I'D
o. the most famous compost
tons as such masters as Liszt,
Chopin, Greig and Strauss.
The Washington times., 1938-01-05

Mrs. Mclean conditions and that IS what, IN
my mind, the President is trying so hard to do.
Now we all know that without big business
no country could exist a month, and in eight
out of ten big business has shown itself fair
minded and willing to help in any way possible.
When, few weeks ago, the President called in
the head of many of the big businesses, they
pledged themselves to do everything possible.
No Desire to Wreck Country
After all, these men do not wish to wreck the
country, and they are not going to, but on the
other hand it is wrong for people to assume that
big business should take over the control of this
country, with it's population of 130.000,00O.
It is true that Government has gone into big
The Washington times., 1938-01-05
i. S. Educators
Plan More Forums

Plans for the establishment in
1888 of more public forums in con
nection with the adult education
program were announced here by
United States Commissioner OF
Education John w. Studebaker
DR.. Studebaker is also admins
traitor of the Federal forum prof
ect sponsored by the United States
Office of Education.
During the past year, nineteen
public forum demonstration cen
terS were established in urban
and rural communities of as many
different States.
The Washington times., 1938-01-05

trality laws and renounce the famous oxford
pledge.
Some years ago group of oxford University
(England) undergrads pledged themselves not to
fight for their country under ANY circumstances.
Under the leadership of Joseph Lash, New York
City College graduate and executive secretary of
the American Student Union, the American
Union members adopted the same pledge.
''Cancel That Pledge"
This year, however, the same bright young
men turned up to announce:
"Boys, we'll have to cancel that pledge.
Circumstances have changed"
The story of why these peaceful young men
have seemingly become SO warlike in the short
space Of IL months is beaut:
The American Student Union is dominated by
genuine radicals. BY their gIibness they have
The Washington times., 1938-01-05
GPO'S HEALTH
GROUP GAINING

While the District Medical So
ciety wars on the HOLC Group
Health Association, financed in
part with HOLC funds, it was dis
closed in the annual report of Pub
lie Printer A. E. Giegengack today
that the GPO's group hospitaliza-
ton plan, privately financed, is
flourishing, with 1886 members
enrolled at the end of the fiscal
year, June 80.
When the plan was first intro
duced in the GPO on May l.,
1885, SIS employees signed up for
group disqualification, the report
says. Several hospitals cooperate
in providing medical, nursing and
laboratory services provided un-
der the plan, which costs mem
bers IS cents a month and gives
them 81 days hospital care with
out additional charge for rooms
or specified services. After 21
days 10 per cent discount in
fees is allowed.
"All hospitals affiliated with
group disqualification" the report
says, "have been approved by the
Medical Society of the District of
Columbia"
The GPO's emergency hospital,
the legality of which was queS-
toned by Acting Comptroller Gen
eral Richard N. Elliott in connec-
ton with his blast at the Hole
health plan, gave 2O,972 treat
ments during the fiscal year to
GPO employees. Only one-fourth
of these were for injuries received
in line of duty.
The Washington times., 1938-01-05
Dear Washington
By Helen Essary

end Of the Washington Boulevard is a disease
from which one never RECEIVERS. Also Johns
Hopkins has a reputation which has penetrated
England and the Continent.
NeighbOrhOOd NeWs
When brilliant young son of brilliant father
goes off adventuring, it's news. Young Gordon
Grayson, son Of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson, sailed yesterday to join a scientific
expedition in Africa. Mr.. Grayson will 60 as a
junior botanist. The expedition is under the
auspices of the Smithsonian Institute.
In preparation for his tasks, Gordon has been
in New York learning how to skin birds. A stu
dent at Yale. he persuaded his family that a
few months in the open in the African wilds
would be helpful interruption to his college
work. His example is driving the parents of his
young friends little frantic Every young lad
who knows the junior botanistS plans wants to
stop school at once and go way off somewhere
and be scientific.
Marking Uia Cody
From Nanking by way of Cody, Wyo, comes
New Year card that is reminder Of happier
days. It's picture of Betty Jane johnson and
Nelson Beck Johnson smiling in the garden of
Cne GoVeruHleAC 11ouSe "4IeEe IleH pdrenCS, Cne
U. S. Ambassador to China and Mrs. johnson,
lived before the Japanese onslaught Mrs John
son and the two little Johnsons are now in Cody,
Mrs Johnsons home, while Mr.. johnson struggles
in China.
Young Latrobe Roosevelt, the son of the late
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy, says that be-
ing named Roosevelt in Philadelphia has it's diff
ficulties. If he gives his name over the phone
or to strangers in a store or restaurant he's
likely to be answered: "Oh, Yeah!"
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot has Great Dane who
enjoys tea parties and goes whenever his mistress
goes.
The Washington times., 1938-01-05

is where the Bal will Boheme the
night of Monday next.
And as for dancing! Well, mem
bers of the Arts Club will process
in the professional, and the dane
ers of Mrs. Ethel Hoffman Kane's
studios will join with the girls of
Gunston Hall in bringing the spell
of pageantry to those who attend.
Howle Fisher, of Richmond, for
mer dancing partner of Ruth st.
Denis, will be here to add the au-
thenticity of the Metropolitan
Opera ballet to the affair. Ruth
Baxter, of the Kane studio, will
be the premiere danSeuse.