davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07
Camp Party Takes
On Hotel Service

SEQUOIA NATIONAL PARK,
July 7 (UP)-Thomas Lamont. New
York financier, and a party of seven
friends left here today for a two
week pack trip through the wilder
ness of the Kern and Kings river
canyons.
Earl Mckee, park concessioner of
packing, said the party was equip
ped with the most elaborate outfit
ever packed through the Sierras.
1t included hotel table service and
hot and cold running water in tents,
he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07

serious trouble.
Authorities were baffled by the
necessity of guarding both the jew
ish and Arab quarters by British
police, because the Jews distrust
the Arab police and the Arabs dis
trust the Jewish police. The British
Officers were exhausted after Is
hours of continuous duty.
The second day of terror started
in Jerusalem when an Arab lemon
ade vender. whose picturesque ap-
pearance has caused him to be
photographed by thousands of Am
erican tourists, was killed at his
stand near David's Tower by a
bomb thrown into a throng of
Arabs.
Two women, a child and six men,
all Arabs, were wounded by the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07
Plane Firm Faces
Strike Threat

SEATTLE, July 7 (UP)-The
Boeing Aircraft company which
builds the armys "flying fortresses'
and recently completed the 72-pas-
senger Pan American clipper, faced
a strike today.
Employees of the large plant, who
are members of the Aeronautical
MachiniSts union, are scheduled to
meet at o'clock tonight to hear a
report from their wage negotiating
committee
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07
Social Security
Study Planned
Continued from Page One

Continued rom Page one
elsewhere some of the social security
activity has been farmed out to
private agencies, which is against
provisions of the act because the
act requires that expenditures of
these federal funds shall be only
under the authority of public agen-
cies.'
Regional officials said these COM
plants were either exaggerated,
without merit or had been straight
ened out many months ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07
Franco Defies
Alien InfIuen

LONDON. July 7 (UP)-Genefal
Francisco Franco, Spanish Nation
alist leader, has given the BRUSH
government definite assurances Inat
he will tolerate no foreign interven-
ton or domination in Spain II the
Insurgents win the civil war, 1t was
said today in what was believed TO
be unimpeachable quarter.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07
20-DAN TERM
IMPOSED FOR THEFT

WESTMORLAI!D. July John
Becker was sent to the county jail
for 30 days for petty theft. He ad-
mitted selling a $500 coat for SIS
and helping himself to SIS IN cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07
THANKS FOR YOUR
COOPERATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner wish 10
extend their sincere appreclatloh
and thanks for the help given them
by the following firms in the open
ing of their new cafe:
GAVIN LUMBER co.
TRADES & LABOR UNIONS
HARRY r. SONES
CARBONIC GAS CORP,
San Diego
SONES LUMBER co.
IMPERIAL, ELECTRIC NEON
SIGN co.
VIM. j. DEAVER, Contractor
FITE-MANLEY PLUMBERS
|. V. HARDWARE co.
IMPERIAL ELECTRIC INC.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07

bomb, which opened another day of
terror.
One Jew was shot dead and seven
were wounded at Haifa, where one
of the most serious clashes in all
JeWish-Arab outbreaks occurred
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07
Lira Murder Case
DELAYED d by Jury

PRESCOTT. Arlz., July Z IUP)-
The first degree murder trial Of
Ernesto Lira was in recess today
until tomorrow morning because
panel of prospective jurors being
qualified for the trial was nearly
exhausted and time was required
for calling of a second venire of so
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07

can pftalAtHtIAI HOmmtt. pfesenIcl
a reply to President Roosevelt's last
nreside chat. He praised Mr.. Roose-
vents social objertives but eriticiz-
ed methods and practices Of the
New Deal.
As each day passes. said Ian
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07

Boston-Ted German. Boston
tossed Lee Chang. California. The
Pasha. Boston. drew with Hall Du
sex. Omaha.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07
London Warns Of
New depression

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, July (UP)-Former Gov.
Aft NJ Iandon OF Kansas placed before the nation today
the forecast that unless President Roosevelt changes his
methods and policies depression will start
government spending tapers off Landon 1886 Repub
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07
Jeruso oIen1 Fears
Bloody, Riotin9

JERUSALEM, July (UP)-British troops were held
readiness today for the possible proclamation of martial
law to curb Arabew rotng in which than 80 have
been killed and nearly 100 wounded in the last two days
The curew regulations extended both in Jerusa-
Haifa cnnters nfI The eansLA
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07
WEATHER

data complied by observers TO,
the official United States weather
bureau station at Eel CentrOD
Maximum Wednesday ............... 107
Minimum Thursday ............ ........ &c
Reading at Noon Thursday
Temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l0o
Humidity .-.........-......-. 13
Reading at am. Thursday
Temperature 66
Humidity as
Reading at pm. Wednesday
Temperature .............................-... 105
Humidity OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II
Salinas Valley Fair Thurs
day night and Friday but fog in
north portion; normal temperature,
northwest wind.
Southern California Fair
Thursday night and Friday with
morning fog in extreme west por-
ton, warmer in extreme east por-
ton tonight: gentle northwest
wind off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07

Cash is plentiful here for borrow
ers. No business or personal need
for cash should be delayed. Here,
your collateral will obtain the cash
you require, Immediately on in
yiting business terms. Our Collat-
eral Loans are enabling many to
adjust their affairs quickly, econo-
mically safely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-01
FEDERAL CLERK
 THIRD DIVISION TAKEN BY DEATH
Derrick Lane SuccumIs in Seward Hospital to
 Lingering Illness

Derrick Lane. Clerk of Court in the Third Division and widely known Alaskan, died yesterday in the hospital at Seward where he had gone from Valdez to undergo treatment, according to word re- ceived here from Judge Simon Hellenthal, Third Division Federal jurist.
 Mir. Lane. about 57 years old, had been in poor health for the iast year or two and earlier in the year went Outside for some time in an attempt to regain his health. He had been Clerk in the Third Division since 1882.
 A native of New York State, he first came north to Nome and after the World War. around 1920 or 1921, became asso- ciated with K N. Evans at Kan atak during the oil rush in that region at which time the Standard and Associated oil companies car lied on, extensive operations.
 Acting Gov E. w. Griffin, who has known MT. Lane for many years, spoke very highly of him today and declared his death was a severe loss to the Territory.
 Burial, it is understood, will be at Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-01

 HARD MT BY
 WAGES, HOURS
Continuous Assignment Is Serious Problem Which
 Is Being Studied

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-Elmer Andrews told newspaper executives today he was giving careful study to their contention that the new max mum hour provisions will curtail newspaper service to the public.
 Daily newspapers definitely come under the acts of the provisions, '' said Q letter from Andrews to Elisha Hanson. attorney for the American Newspaper Publishers Association, " and the problem of overtime com pensation you mentioned, including employment of reporters on con- hnucus assignments, is being care fully studied
 Hanson inf his letter to Andrews, said that often reporters assigned to cover an election campaign, ses- sions of legislatures, baseball sea- sen from the beginning to the end, under the 44-hour week was pie tured with the possibility of news paper ewing the reporters assigned to a 13-week legislative session as much as 54 weeks salary as addition al overtime.
 Application of such overtime provisions would greatly restrict" newspapers, Hanson wrote.
 Andrews said newspapers were definitely under the act for if Con- gress intended otherwise he felt Congress would have written spe- c;fic exemption.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-01
Bethel Mission
 Band Entertained

A Halloween Social, held last eve ming at the home of MT. and Mrs J. E. Click. entertained members of The Glad Tidings Band of the Beth el Mission.
 The house was decorated in the usual Halloween fashion, the eve ming being spent in. playing parlor games. Refreshments were served after which a real old fashioned taf- fly pull was enjoyed
 Of interest was the fact that four teen states were represented last evening at the social, the states being the birthplaces of those pres ent.
 Guests included Shirley Tripp, Margaret Femmer, Maudie Kunz Stella Barneson Don Williams G. E. Barnes, Arnold Anderson, Jean Johnson, Ellen Westons, Iver Conn, Audrey Click, George Grosty, Anna M. Personeus. May Barnesson, Ivan Winsor, Byron Personeus, L. Bab- cock, D. Groves Peggy Houk, Doro- thy White, Lillian Lehto, Mervin Click, Phyllis Cameron, Edd e Hughes, Anna Lee Houk, Genevieve White, Carl Click, Dorothy Barnes, Mrs. F Cameron, and MT and Mrs. C. c. Personeus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-01
UTILITY CHIEF
 COOPERATING
 ON DEFENSE
Grosbeck Says Companies and Government in
 Complete Accord

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. Clar- ence Grosbeck, Chairman of the Electric Bond and Share Company said after a White House conference today that ''reapprachment between the government and utilities is most heartening; its implications far- reaching and of national signifi- canoe. We need only to recall that negotiations between the national defense power committee and the utilities was eliminated at a meet ing here last Friday to realize mu- tual understanding and cooperation has advanced beyond the theoretical, stage"
 Grosbeck said he told the Presi dent all his companies have al ready compiled with the wage and hour bill in full"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-01
Mrs. Fern Patricia Dull

Shortly ---er William Holbrook, 42-year-old lawyer, was shot to death in front of police headquaT- ters in Benton Harbor, Mich, Mrs. Fern Patricia Dull. his secretary, was arraigned on a first degree murder charge. The blond secre- tary, shown above, is accused by police of shooting Holbrook in jealous rage shortly after he re- turned from a brief visit with his estranged wife and family in Kal- amazoo. Prosecutor E. A. Westin said Mrs. Dull told him she and Holbrook married each other" by standing in front of a church at Aimmel, Ind, and promising t0
 love no other person."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-01
Open House Last
 Night at NObIGS

Upon ringing of the doorbell and the explanation of the popular phrase tricks or treats" all the would be-soapers around the Sixth Street residence of the J. Irvine Nobles, were invited in for treats.
 Treats consisted of the usual Halloween tricks of ducking ap- pies, popping corn, etc. The news soon spread throughout all neigh borhoods and during the course of the evening twenty-five callers dropped in to pay their respects, or else"
 However, there was method in their madness Mrs. Noble proud ly boasted today, as upon inspec- tion, none of her windows had been soaped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-01
SEA BISCUIT
 WINS EASILY,
 WAR ADMIRAL
Breaks Course Record in Match Race with
 Famous Colt

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1-Sea Bis cult today defeated War Admiral by three lengths in match race over the 1 3I16-mile course. carry ing the red and white silk of Charles Howard, of San Francisco.
 A new track record was estab- lished by Sea Biscuit. making the run in 1 minute 569i seconds. a fifth of a second faster than the previous mark established by Pom- poon last spring.
 Sea Biscuit outbroke the famous colt and led him at the half way post. and then came back in the stretch marching stride for stride and began to pull away at the fin ish. leaving War Admiral far be- hind.
 War Admiral was q l to 4 fav- orite over Sea Biscuit and closed to l.
 The race result surprised crowd of 400OO persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-01
Good Kids" :" Says office Force of Pranksters

Juneau youngsters appeared at school this morning with tales for their schoolmates of what they had done to celebrate Hallowe en, but Acting Chief of Police Roy Hoff- man told The Empire today to compliment the kids
 Hoffman said Juneau boys and girls did practically no malicious damage and gave the Police De- partment no trouble at all.
 There was lot of soap on win dows, a skiff on top of a telephone pole. and a few street lights out. out nothing to get excited about. " Hoffman said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-01
MINERS AND ELKS
 PRACTICE TONIGHT

The Alaska Juneau basketball squad and the Elks turn out to- night for practice in the Juneau High School gymnasium, according to schedule.
 Wednesday night, Jennings Five and Krause's Concreters have the floor, and Thursday, Bremen and Alaska Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-01
Fishermen Parade

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l. A parade of 200 fishing boats circled around San Francisco Bay today. The parade was arranged as a pro- test against proposed regulations which they say would be against the interests of the fishing indus try. The boats carried about 4,5O0 members of the CIO fishermen's union. The boats made a trip of about 30 miles around the bay and under the Golden Gate Bridge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-01
LOCAL 203 UNION
 MEETS LAST NIGHT

At meeting of the Juneau Mine and Mill Workers, Local 203, held last night in Union Hall, discussion was held on the Wage and Hour Law and its application to en- plcyees here in the Alaska Juneau mine and the new wages and hours schedule.
 Officers said no definite action had been taken, although members voted in favor of a 40-hour work ing week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-01
KRANE ENTERTAINS
 FOR ROTARY CLUB

Accordian selections by Harry Krane featured the entertainment program Of the Rotary Club lunch con this noon in Percy's Cafe. Other visitors were A. w. Quist, Seattle Rotarian, and Herb Neff, photographer, who snapped @ couple of pictures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-01
ORSCENITY CHARGE
 AGAINST BARBER

Tony Dugorn, operator of Tonys Barber Shop at 276 South Franklin Street. was arrested last night on a charge of possessing obscene lit erature. Bail was fixed at $1,000 and he was given time to go out and procure it.
 Complaint was made to the Dis trict Attorneys office, Assistant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-01
Torrance Brings
 In 4O Soldiers

Approximately 40 enlisted men from both Companies F and E at Chilkoot Barracks arrived in Ju- neau this afternoon on the tender Torrance for an overnight stay here.
 The men are under Sergeant w. Harrington, a guest at the Gastin- eau Hotel.
 It is expected the boat and men will return to Haines tomorrow af- ternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-01
COPE FLIES FOUR
 ON ISLAND RUN

Lon Cope made a flight for Ma rine Airways today, taking four pas sengers to Hoonah, Tenakee and Angoon.
 E. Hillman went to Hoonah, w. Schmidt and Frank Reeder to Ten akee, and Miss Lievel to AngoOn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-01
AMUNDSEN BRINGS IN
 FIVE FROM ISLANDS

Alaska Air Transport Pilot John AInundsen was busy on the Chi chagof run today with the Lock heed.
 He brought in five passengers in the morning and was to bring five more in the afternoon. The five coming in this morning were Jack Dunn, J. c. Jackman, E. Wallace, J. Redmond, and E. Schoonover.
 Try the rmpre classlTleds for s-SttlIS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-01
CHAPPELL RETURNS

John Chappell, organizer of AL aska General Insurance, first of such companies to be incorporated in the Territory returned to Ju- neau last night on the North Sea after spending a week in Seattle and Tacoma on business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-01

Ri i-hard A. Morency, who recent ly left Fairbanks for a sanitarium a Laur~l Beach. Wash, died there -ccently, succumbing to tubercu- losis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-01

District Attorney George w. Folta said that some alleged obscene cards which Dugorn is said to have had in his possession had been distributed to school children.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Stock Averages
Compiled by the Associate Prsss)
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK. Feb. Stock mar
ket leaders toppled to more than
S points in today's market.
Occasional attempts were made al
rallies, but these generally failed to
follow through and losers were not
far above lowest levels near the final
hour.
While volume was much larger than
yesterday, the ticker tape was seldom
pressed and slow intervals were fire.
quent. Transfers were at the rate
Of about 100000 shares.
Further weakness of American Tele-
phone unsettled sentiment in the early
proceedings. This issue was about -
minutes late in opening because of
wide gaps between bids and offers.
Its initial appearance was on a block
OF l,500 shares. off %. at a new low
since 1885. 1t eventually was down
more than Z before receiving some
support.
Listed American Telephone bonds,
contrarily, were up shade. Other
bonds were uneven, along with major
commodities.
Prominent share sufferers included
United States Steel, Bethlehem
Chrysler. Westinghouse, Allied Chemi-
cal, Du Pont, Eastman Kodak, Unior.
Carbide, Johns -Manville. Douglas Air
craft, j. I. Case, Homestake, Dome
Union Pacific, Anaconda. Kennecott,
United States Rubber and Allis Chal.
mers.
Rails and utilities were a bit more
resistant than other groups.
There was little news to account for
the downfall of Telephone" Ever
sources close to the company were
seemingly mystified at the relapse.
Wall Street observers, though, said
there was some estate and trust funo
selling of the stock, fears q forth
coming Federal Communications Com
mission report may not be so pleasing
for the corporation, possibly of more
rate cuts, talk of a lowered dividend
and recent financial statements of
subsidiaries revealing a sag in earn
ings. At the same time the New York
subsidiary reported modest January
gain in stations.
The little business meeting at
Washington provided meager stimula-
ton marketvise. but hopes were ex-
pressed in boardrooms something +,
would come out of the conference
that would defect the recession trend.
Building shares were behind, not
withstanding optimism over the Gov
ernnent's housing campaign.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Baltimore QuotatioI

BALTIMORE. Feb. 3 LP,.-Wheat. No Q
red. winter. garlicky. spot. domestic, 99ia;
February, 99l2.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
CHICAGO GRAIN
By TIE Associated Press,


CHICAGO. Feb. 3-Advances Of
IA cents bushel in wheat values
today contrasted strongly with down.
turns Of stock market quotations. j,
One reason was reports that an
other crop failure appeared likely in
United States wheat territory west of
the hundredth meridian because Of
persistent drought. Some reports
from the Southwest stressed alternate
thawing and freezing weather that
threatened crop damage.
At the close Chicago wheat futures
were % to l cent higher, compared
with yesterdays finish; May, 94-94ls:
July, 897s 80; corn, "a to l cent up;
May. 591s-H4; July. go. and oats, un-
Evening star., 1938-02-03
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb 3.-Cotton ruled
steady today in quiet trading. A little
buying was attracted by reports the
Conference Committee on the farm
bill was arranging for growers to OBJ
tain bonus payments on the 1887
crop by turning over loan cotton to
the Government.
May. which sold up from S51 to
8.56, reacted to $50 by midafternoon,
when the list was net unchanged to
3 points higher.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
New Orleans Prices,

NEW ORLEANS Feb. 3 ,P.-Cotton
futures showed little net change in early
dealings today and trading continued in .
narrow groove.
Initial transactions were unchanged to
] point up. with March at $50. May at
S.S4. July at SO, october at s.Sl and
December at $50
Towards the end Of the first half hour
the general market was selling l to
points above the previous close.
Cottonseed oil opened steady: March.
7.nsb: May, 7.1Ob: July. 1.3lb: Septem-
ber 7.1Sb; October, 7.23b.
bBid
Evening star., 1938-02-03
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, Feb. 3 dp, Omitted States De.
partment of ,Agriculture). Small sales
were closed today on flne domestic Wools
wools brought mostly 81 cents to 10 cents
secured basis. fair amounts being avRil-.
able from 81 cents to 6S cents. Fine OeA
in Boston for around 80 cents in the
grease.
Evening star., 1938-02-03

Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul & Pa
cific Railroad-1937 deficit was $l4..
221 1,27l, against deficit Of 4l3,lee..
Jos. ~.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Chicago Cash Market,

Wheat, No. dark Northern, 1.16:
corn. No. 3 mixed, A-5512: No. 3
yellow, 5512-56l2; No. 3 white. So
STU; oats. No. white. 33l2-33A: No.
3. 32-32a4; rye, No. 2. S2-83: soy beans,
No. 2 yellow, 1.041a; No. 4, 1.02; barley,
actual sales, 63-88; feed. 1868. NOM
inal; mailing, 1898 nominal; timothy
seed, 100000; red clover, 3200-37.oO;
sweet clover, 10y00-50, nominal.
Evening star., 1938-02-03

Actual sales: unit OF trading 10 shareA
In bankruptcy recevershp under
eankruptcy Act securities companies
Rates Of dividends the foresong annual dis
based
included. ~ - ~ ~ "
share Of % share Of S3 preference
Paid Cash stoct Aecuulated dividend
" Year
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-24

keep peace temporarily by plac-
ing the delightful little republic
of Czechoslovakia at his mercy,
"are you still proud of your Eng
lish ancestry"
"Prouder than ever" l answer
ed, "that they left England and
came to these shores in 1884, thus
giving me an unbroken line of
American forebears 3O4 years
long. In fact, I'd be grateful to
anybody who had caused me to
be born an American and was di-
rectly or indirectly responsible
for my being an American citi-
zen."
One thing hard to understand is
why persons who left some for
eign country, or whose fathers
left some foreign country, and
came to America because they
did not like conditions in that for
eign country, should be working
theoretically to tear up our gov
eminent to make it resemble the
government they fled to America
to escape! If they like the way
things are in some other land bet
ter than the way they are in this
land, why don't they emigrate to
that land? And why should not
our government speed the partil.g
guest?