davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
Valley Press

Establishp6 April 20, 1901.
Published every afternoon except
saturday and sunday tSaturday
afternoon issue now succeeded by
The Post Press sunday establish
ed 1880 by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, g. state
street, III Centre. calf.
Entered af IiI tenirO, California
post office ns second class matter.
Paul jenkins. p1blisher; \. e..
Johnston, sice- president and gen
erela manager; T.. \. Fitlbugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co., Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Members California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates; Dc per copy.
In con DinnctiOB with the Post
Press tSundnysD, per month, GOcj
Paid In advance 3 months 81 90,
u months s3,25i one year $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
BAILEY TO SPEAK
BEFORE kIWANIS

EIWO3a 7 EalleN CIauIaUUa8
lecturer viii discuss Easy Street
Closed al the KiWauis club lunch
con Friday noon Paul eyer. Club
president announced that memb-
ers may bring guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26

YOU haven't READ ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
GIRL TAKES LIFE
On GAMBLING TRIP

USS. MinneSota's searchlghts.
the body Vas recovered an taken
ashore.
In the girls possession was a
sealed letter addressed to Mrs. Il
+. Mullens. sos Winner Court
Kansas City Mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
Youths Missing
With Big Yacht.

SANTA CRUH, Cal, May 70. VUFJ
Three high school boys and
$25 600 yacht we're missing from
Santa Cruz today as coast guard
officials and city authorities inves-
tigated the possibility the youths
had helped themselves to the craft
and were on their way Ito see the
world
The boys were James Henniger,
II; Bill Grace, 16; and Lyle Tara,
II. all students of Santa Cruz high
school. They disappeared Tuesday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
WEATHER

(DafH complied by observers for
the official United states weather
bureau station at El tentroD
Maximum Wednesday -.....-.--.... llO
Minimum Thursday ...-........-... 60
Reading at Noon Thursday
Temperature ............................... LOG
Humidity .................... ........ 20
Reading at am. Thursday
Temperature ......-....................... Il
Humidity .......-.....-.--......--..#... 90
Reading at 5 pm. Wednesday
Temperature Observation-Disclosures. l04
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. II
Los Angeles and vicinity Some
clCudiness Thursday night ana
Friday; morning fC3 on coast,
high temperature, moderate on
coast; moderate southwest t.
northwest wind.
Santa Clara and Salinas Valley.
Partly cloudy and mild Thurs
day night and Friday; morning
Jog; northwest wind.
San joaquin Valley Partly
cloudy and continued warm Thurs
day night and Friday; northwest
wind.
Southern California Partly
cloudy Thursday night and Friday;
high temperature in interior; oo
casional low cloud or fog Oh coast;
moderate northwest wind off coast
YOU haven't READ ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-21
SUNDAY AND MONDAY Boy of the Streets

CT with Maureen O'eonnor. Marjorie Main. Maty zen Burke Robert Emmett o melt o'Connor.=Mono-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-21
JERRY D0DD HAS MUCH FAITH IN FUTURE OF CASsIAR DIST.

Jerry Dodd. son of H. ". Dodd. former gold commissioner at Tele- graph Creek, took passage on the Princess Louise Monday night for Prince Rupert enroute to his home in Stewart. B. (. He spent several weeks as chairman with the sur veying party for the road to be built from the head of Dease Lake to Boulder creek.
 Young Dodd was born in Tele- graph Creek where his parents liv- ed for 25 years prior to 1882 when his father was transferred to Stewart where he holds the office of Government agent There is a separate office in Stewart of gold commissioner. MT. Dodds duties are varied and include the record ing of mining claims. magistrate and relief and welfare
 Jerry Dodd is young enough to feel that he will live to see the vast Gassiar district come into it's own and that besides development of mineral resources there will be development along other lines. such as utilization of the fine growth of wild grass in the Tan ztlla district for livestock
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-21

and Mir. and Mrs. Robert J. Murphy, roundtrip.
 A total of 139 duck stamps have been sold at Wrangeu this season, according to Postmaster B. Y. Grant and as the stamp sales are averag- ing four or five daily, he estimates that over 200. a larger number than in any previous year, will have been sold before the season closes on Nov. I5. Each duck hunter must have duck stamp attached to his hunt ing license.
 Born-To Mrs. Wm. Choquette at her home on Stikine avenue on Oc- tober 13, a daughter, weighing ' pounds, 1 ounces
 The Alaska southbound Wednes- day carried eleven passengers from Wrangell, all booked for Seattle. They were: Jean Pablo. Mir. and Mrs. Al Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burke and child. E. Reid, Wm. IT, win. NJ. F. Duncan, Clyde Webber. and John Hadland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-21
.LO9I6ms

The usual Found ads submitted to the Sentinel are for keys. skiffs and glasses. with keys in the far lead and seldom any takers. But a brand new find was reported this week when a lower denture plate tstore teeth To yOu1 was brought in by a man who found them on the beach at the Johnson Store float. Usually the Found ads state that owners may recover by identi- flying property and paying for the advertisement. but in this instance the owner may recover by coming and taking them away.
 2 M. Bradford. special agent of the Standard Oil Company. left with Mrs. Bradford Monday night on the Princess Louise to spend a month in Seattle. Their elder son Curtis, also took passage on the same boat to enter business school at Seattle.
 H. J. Hansen, accompanied by Mrs. Hansen and their small daugh- ter Judith. arrived here from Ju- neau last week to relieve z. NJ Bradford at the Standard Oil Sta tion. During the month they are to be in WrangelI the Hansens will live at the Wrangell Hotel
 Mrs. Paul Wingren and little daughter Marlene have been the guests for the past week of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Clifford Close. A rummage sale will be held al 2:30 Saturday afternoon, October 9. at the Salvation Army hall. Tele- phone 36 for messenger to pick up bundles for the sale
 W. T. Hale of the Wrangell Packing Company, and Mrs. Hale left Monday night on the Canadian steamer Princess Louise to spend the winter in Seattle where the com pany has an office in the Colman building.
 George Takaguchi, for over 25 years an employe of the Wrangell Hotel, and Mrs. Takaguchi left on the Denali Saturday for Ketchikan to spend a few weeks at the Bell Island hot springs.
 Mrs. c. c. Mundy had the mis- fortune to fall on the basement steps of her right foot. Such fractures l fracture the bone in the great toe ] of her righe foot. Such fractures are small but very painful.
 ! Beginning Monday breakfasts will no longer be served by the Wrangell i Restaurant, Tom Fujita. owner, an- nounced today. The restaurant will | open al noon for lunches and short orders through the day and early l evening.
 The Denai in port southbound Saturday noon took the following passengers from Wrangeu: Miss Hannah Fawcett, Mir. and Mrs. George Takaguchi for Ketchikan and J. A. Walsh for Seattle.
 Leaving WrangelI on the North Sea Monday afternoon were H. c. Dunlap. NJ A. Bjorge, Mrs. C. Bjorge and Fred Dolphin for Pe- tersburg, Ann Harris for Juneau Mir. and Mrs. R. Moline for Sitka
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-21
ELKs NOTES

Last night at Elks Ladies Night there were seven tables of whist and one table of pinochle in play, Prizes for high whist scores were won by Glenora Waters and NJ. C. Shain; prizes for low scores went to Miss Ethel Beilby and NJ. O Johnson. If Mrs. ". C. Waters wins a prize at next weeks party we may begin to be just a bit sus- picious. Why? Why Because MT and Jack Waters won prizes last week and now Miss Beilby and Glenora this week. And next week Mrs. Waters? That would be toe mueh.)
 After refreshments of buns and weiners and coffee, served by tht hostesses, Mrs. Van Fisk and Mrs Brig Grant; Jack Wilson, accord. ion, nd Ken Neville, guitar, ia yored those present with some very enjoyable music, which included two vocal numbers by the latter.
 Committeeman Leo Osterman ahC Joel Wing, are planning a bit O fun which is to follow the serving of refreshments on next Thursda, night They believe that even thos, who have seen the stunt will hay, a lot of fun.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-21

for high score. Mrs. Jack Blackburn the consolation and Miss Hart q dainty guest prize.
 In honor Of the birthday of Mrs. A. Yreatt MT. and Mrs. Carl Jacob son entertained a group of friends Tuesday night first at the Coliseum Theatre and then at very delie'sus supper in their apartment. Autumn flowers eentered the table and bowls of gladioli and late dahlias were about the room. Guests invited for the occasion were MT. and Mrs. Yreatt, Mir. and Mrs Mundy. Mrs. Lucy Turner and MT. T. Douglas Hogan. Mrs. Vreatt was presented with a number of beautiful gifts.
 A group of friends of Mrs. Frank Churchill staged a surprise party at her home on Monday night in honor of her birthday.
 The early part of the evening was spent in playing pinochle in the spacious living room where eight tables were in play. Prizes for high score went to Mrs. yerna Gordon and Elmer Carlstrom and consola- tions to Mrs. Manuel LOftus and William Byrd Mrs. Churchill was presented with many lovely gifts.
 Supper was served at 11:3O after which the self-invited guests en- joyed dancing until late hour
 Mir. and Mrs Manuel Loftus cele- brated their first wedding anniyer- sary with an informal party last night for a small group Of friends at their home on Stikine avenue.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-21

Next Wednesday night is Roll Call Night. the one night of the year when each and every Elk, who can should go to lodge meet ing. Besides that. there will be a small class of new members in- itiated And the House Committee has promised a spread" after the regular meeting has adjourned. Wrangell Elks are urged, and any Elk in town, who is not a mem Der of the local lodg-, is cordially invited to attend next, and every Wednesday night
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-21
FACULTY RECEPTION

An invitation to the general pub lie Is extended by the school board to attend a reception in honor Of the Wrangell school faculty at the schoolhouse Friday evening, Oct. 21, at o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-21
SOCIAL NOTES

The two showers given for Miss Margaret Mccormack too late in the week last week to get more than a brief mention had such unique ideas for the presentation of the gifts 10 the honor guest that a more 3etail- ed account is not amiss.
 At the luncheon given by Mrs. Bjorge and Mrs. Smith in the Bjorge home a wishing well had been arranged. Into 1t went slips or paper on which the guests had written their good wishes for the bride-to-be and the gifts. The we'll. 8 painted half-barrel. was work oI art with it's realistic frame work tWined with vines. When the sits had been opened, lhe bride was in structed to make use of the rope and pulley attached to Lle frame, aud ID came the bucket with all the good wishes. 4 further surprise WAS the arrival of the large basket of unopened gifts from the shower he'd the previous night by Mrs ". C. Waters and Miss Ethel Beilby. when the honor guest had not yet arrived from Seattle.
 With the gifts from the Waters shower were presented faYorite re- cipes from the guests to be pasted in 8 1oose-leaf cook book and as souvenirs of the party which boat schedules had prevented her from attending, samples of the clever pen and ink score cards and pa ls, the work of Miss GIenora Waters for the occasion.
 4 number of alarm clocks were put into use by Miss Irene Coulter and Mrs. John Coulter at the show CT Saturday night. These were Set for different times and placed with gifts about the house. Whenever all alarm sounded, the honor guest tried 10 locate the cache before the clock ceased to indicate the spot. One clock did it's stunt prematurely it is told, and it was one of the hostesses who startled guests not yet aware Of the arrangements Dy diving under a bed to save the sit- uation that time.
 For the further entertainment of the guests, several contests had been arranged and a psyehoanalysis game proved particularly diYerting. The handmade lace cloth wh'. h earned Mrs. Della Coulter first oCize at the recent Southeastern Alaska Fair at Juneau won much admir- ation on the table where Mrs. Coul- ter poured when refreshments were served. Ices were topped with flow erets for the guests and tiRy dove for the guest of honor.
 While in Seattle, Miss Mccormack was given breakfast by Miss Marie McHugh and Miss Florence McHugh, the McHughs being very old friends and business associates of the Mo Cormack family. and a linen show CT by Mrs. Robert Gilmore, the tor mer Virginia Burke who spent a summer here some years ago. Mrs. Gilmore's guests were former school mates of the bride-to-be at Forest Ridge convent.
 AS a rule the bridegroom-to-be IS the forgotten man when wedding is in the ofting but Mir. Murphy s friends gave him a shower when a stag dinner was enjoyed at the home of Dr. Clements last week The gifts included the ever ,elul eau opener, needles and thread. etc.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-21
ATTENTION, SEWERS!

The meeting that was to have been held last Wednesday night was postponed until tonight, (Friday Oct. 2D at 7:3O p. m. All members in port are requested to attend.
 -Wm. Weis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-21

The Denali northbound is due at 7o'cloek Saturday morning, accord ing to word received by the McCor- mack Dock Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-21

Mrs. Virgil E. Newman and two small sons arrived on the North Sea Monday to join MT Newman, of the grade school faculty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-21

Mrs. OrYille Keeney gave a three table bridge party Tuesday night for the pleasure of Miss Sally Hart who leaves for Sitka late in the month. Miss Irene Coulter received a prizc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-21

for high score. Mrs. Jack Blackburn the consolation and Miss Hart q dainty guest prize.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
by TIAH Dewitt

physical characteristics of a lady hippo
potamus She waddled over to Dawn.
You're the tall twelve we paid for the ad
in the paper for. huh?" she said.
YES" Dawn said firmly. "Ive been with
Hollyhock and Dolly. can sell dresses.
want thirty dollars week.
Thirty dollars week! For thirty dollars
a week Papa could get Joan Crawford! Come
in and see what fine place we got and maybe
you'll work for nothing
She unlocked the door to the showroom.
To Dawn it looked just like all the other
wholesale house showrooms. There was the
stage on one side of the room and booths for
the buyers on the other. At the end of the
room was Fiddlebaum's private office, large
urn of preposterous artificial flowers on either
side of the door.
Back there is the dressing ROOM" Rachel
motioned. ANDRE will try the dresses on you
- she runs the models"
Dawn went back to the dressing room; and
put on her smock. She was looking over the
line, when Andre came in. 'I'm the new
model, hope" Dawn said. She smiled.
Andre was about thirty, tall, with superb
grace and great chic. Il hope so, too," she
said. slip this dress on"
Evening star., 1938-03-27

when land on RADIO" Lily-May said,
"I1l get you part even if have to buy
a slice of show. My voice is just as good as
it ever was! can come back! Why, I've got
an addition on Tuesday -"
Dawn looked up quickly. But you won't
miss your work will you?"
Lily-May sighed. If anyone asked what she
was doing she explained that she was tenn
porarily associated with transportation COM
pany. Because of economic stress, she had
become professional shill, a filler" for sight
seeing buses.
I'm just dying to go to Chinatown" she
would say loudly to the busman. Il hear it's
so exciting When do you leave?"
Just as soon as we are full. Won't be long
now, lady" So Lily-May would get on and
sit in the bus hoping her enthusiasm would
lure in paying passengers. When enough such
passengers appeared, Lily-May would shrill
that she had forgotten something and get off
and sit in the next bus.
At half past eight the next morning, Dawn
was waiting outside the Marigold dress COM
pany. At a quarter of nine, Rachel, Fiddle
baum's daughter who helped and hlndered
the business, arrived. Rachel had many OF the
Evening star., 1938-03-27

she said, looking Dawn over, know what!
You're the type of gal every man thinks he'd
like to marry! Now me, always give men the
wrong impression. They think I'm just bun
die of sex" She pasted on row of eyelashes.
"If was YOU"
Her advice was explosively interrupted.
Mr.. Fiddlebaum galloped into the dressing
room, his hat jammed over his ears, his face
purple. Wildly he waved copy of "Womens
Wear. I've been robbed!' he shouted.
mo, you amt been robbed yet, Papa"
Rachel said, selling him by the coattails,
'the buyers amt come"
But Mr.. Grips, he's going to stop off to
Moe Levy's first. 1t says So I'm ruined.'
Grips will be here at ten-thirty," Rachel
said "You amt ruined yet Papa. We got a
new model. She's the nice girl type, we got
everything else"
Il can't afford no more models" Fiddle
baum said.
Grips will like Miss O'Day," Andre said.
"Sure," Rachel said. after he sees the line
you can fire her! But you keep her for now. You
already paid for the ad in the paper anyway"
For the first time Fiddlebaum looked at
Dawn. "All right, give you eighteen dollars
week, he said
Evening star., 1938-03-27

Dawn got into the dress quickly.
Good" Andre smiled. You have
style. You won't find the line hard
to SELL"
Then you think I'll do?"
Andre patted her shoulder. you
need the job, don't you?" she said
softly. Don't worry, you're set.
It'll be joy to have you - those
other two!" She laughed.
The other two arrived.
Hulda was a large Nordic blonde
with a long bob She sat in the
dressing room in brooding silence.
But in the showroom, she moved
with somnolent majesty that lent
dignity to every number she showed.
Dorothy was a redheaded chorus
Evening star., 1938-03-27
!; !; :: !; TALL TWELVE T
~
dAaun"Dawn
adtan a ahun
the yaprR
II
when
yD?"



forget how you stopped the show
when you were six months old! Ill never for
get that number! The Dancing O'Days doing
Uncle Toms Cabin Your mother was Eliza
and she came tap dancing across the ice with
you in her arms. Your father was the blood
hound. When the audience got wise you were
real live baby, they went nuts! Was l sore!
1t put my act on ice
Lily-May had been headliner in vaude-
villes paimy days. Billed as THE Southern
Thrush" she had come skipping through
prop rose garden in hoop skirts and panta-
lettes, paused before the old Southern Man
sion (backdrop) and warbled tender ballads.
Lily-May had been on the same bill with
the Dancing O'Days the night of the tragedy.
After their last turn the O'Days left the baby
in care of chambermaid and went for ride.
The car crashed over the steep embankment.
The ODays were instantly killed. The O'Days
didn't seem to have any relatives, at least
none who claimed the little girl, so Lily-May
had kept her.
When Lily-May was "in the money" they
lived in style - an elegant apartment on
West End Avenue, French governess for
Dawn and Lly-May's pink satin bedspread
embroidered in rhinestones At present. they
had hall bedroom in cheap theatrical hotel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-10
princess SandrO" Given
Ten = Year Sentence
In States Prison
PRINCESS SANDRO GETS
TEN YEARS

princess Sandro," otherwise
known as Alberta Cox of 6S3 Rondo
Street, received an indeterminate
term up to ten years in the Shake
pee Women's Reformatory. SEN
tence was imposed on the princess"
by Judge Kenneth G. Brill in Ram
sey County District Court, Monday.
The princess" was found guilty,
Friday, June 8, by a jury of first
degree larceny in a $1,000 extortiOn
plot involving a pair of mysterious
Egyptian candles. She told Wis
consin woman that her son was des-
tined to become a gangster and
then took the sum of money from
her client to buy candles which she
promised would keep the young
man out of trouble.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-10
Grizzly King of Beasts;
Brown Bear Stands Next

The real king Of beasts is the griZ-
ely bear, with its close cousin, the
big brown bear. sharing the title.
The grizzly is the heaviest Of all
meat-eating animals. A lion or a
tiger, contrary to the usual concep-
ton, is puny in contrast, weighing
no more than third as much as
a big grizzly, writes Ding Darling
IN the Indianapolis News.
When the Lewis and Clark expedi-
ton went up the Missouri river at
the beginning of the Eighteenth cen
fury they got into regions where the
grizzly, or white bears" as they
call them. were a real menace.
A muzzle-loading fiintlock was a
poor weapon with which to face
half ton of grizzly that had never
learned respect for man and knew
no rival.
Before the United States came
into possession Of California, the
Spanish ranchers used to rope griz-
ely bears and make them fight wild
range bulls in log pens. One time a
grizzly was matched with a tiger on
a barge in San Francisco bay and
killed the tiger in a few seconds.
Grizzly bears fight among them
selves. 1t is believed that the NOR
tally among young bears which are
killed by the older ones is a consid-
cradle item in reducing the bear
population.
In Alaska, on Admiralty island,
the United States government has a
large preserve to save from extinc-
ton the brown bear. There are
silver-tips (the frontier name for the
grizzly in remote mountain wilder.
ness country of the Northwest and a
number in Yellowstone National
park.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-10

strawberries in a Strawberry Pie
Glace is nothing short of inspiration
and high diplomacy. The strawber-
rieS are artfully eked out in a des-
sert which leaves nothing to be de-
sired and my budget for the week
remains balanced.
Fresh Strawberry Pie GIaee
3 cups hulled strawberries; q cup
sugar; l package strawberry-f1a-
vored gelatin; IA cups hot water;
dash of salt; l baked 9-inch pie
shell.
Combine strawberries and sugar
and let stand 10 minutes. Dissolve
gelatin in hot water. Add salt and
pour over berries. Chill. When
slightly thickened, turn into cold
pie shell. Chill until firm. Garnish
with whipped cream, if desired.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-10

Flash! d! Buy Bathing Beauty
Show Tickets NOwl Advance sale
tickets at Is cents will be on sale
from Friday, June third, today,
until June "a.
Ask any Bathing Beauty or call
At. 1854 or Br. 1895, in Mime
apOlis. Dale 1898 in st. Paul.
Women may still register for this
contest by calling the above num-
bers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-10
Telling on
Mr.. Hill

Editor:
Just a few words of news" for
your paper. Mr.. Edmund T. Hill of
1873 University Avenue, this city,
is a personal friend of mine. His
announced reason for a visit to New
York City two weeks ago was to
visit a niece but the real truth is
that Mr.. Hill made this trip to visit
his fiancee-to-be, a 28-year widow,
a New York business woman who
operates a hat store and beauty
parlor. My friend Hill says he ex-
poets to make New York his home.
J. R. B.,
St. Paul, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-10
Very Plain
Section 723l-Equal Rights In HO-
tells, Etc.


tells, Etc.
(FrOm Minnesota Laws)
No person shall be excluded on
account of race or color, from full
and equal enjoyment of any ae-
commodation, advantage, or privi-
lege furnished by public convey
ances, theaters, or other public
places of amusement or by hotels,
barber shops, saloons, restaurants,
or other places of refreshment, en-
bred dollars.
Every person who violates any pro-
vision of this section or aids or in
cites another to do so shall be
guilty of a gross misdemeanor and
in addition to the penalty there
ton to the person aggrieved for