davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01
JENNINGS HERE
 TO DISPOSE OF
 WRECK SALVAGE

Capt. L. H. Jennings, marine sal wager from Ketchikan, arrived on the Alaska last night with his wife to spend a few days in Juneau.
 Guests at the Baranof, Capt Jen- nings said he will dispose of salvage from the wrecked Presbyterian mot orship Princeton for the under writers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01

Never soak pIcKles longer than 24 hours in salt solution. The usual proportions for such solu- ton are a pound of salt to each gallon of water. If the solution is too salty. the pickles will tend to soften; if pickles stay in the solu- tion too long, they may shrivel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01
GAME COMMISSION
 IS TO SELL SEIZED
 GUNS DECEMBER 7

Annual sale of forfeited firearms will be held by the Alaska Game Commission on December T, at which time 39 guns will be disposed of to the highest bidders.
 Included in the lot is one collec- tors item, Spencer model 1900 shotgun manufactured by the F. Branerman Company in 1882
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05
Allies Turn Money
Against Nazis in
Economic Warfare

Continued from Page II
Britain is TO be given first TO ma
tional defense purposes. secondly
to exports. Previously priority had
been ID national defense. % civil
use. (3) exports.
British financial interests sought
also to Shatter the business of l02
German firms dealing in insurance
and reinsurance in neutral countries,
including the biggest reinsurance
company in the world, the Munich
company.
The Importance of the export
blockade, linked with the trade
drive, is that British leaders figure
Germany, without the foreign eX-
change obtained from her export
goods, will be unable to get goods
she needs. and will be unable to
deal effectively with some of her
best neutral customers.
British authorities recognize that
damage must be suffered by neu-
tral interests as the result of the
export blockade. They express re-
gret but take the view that Ger
many forced the war.
A treasury order here put on the
free list imports of all sorts of pig
iron. steel ingots, semi-manufactur-
ed steel rails and wire, including
oarbed wire.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05
BY LOUIS L. KEEMLE--
United Press Cable Editor

Britain and France were faced
Tuesday with the problem of whe-
ther they are going to have to fight
Russia as we'll as Germany.
Russia is already at war in Europe
and it becomes a question of whe-
ther the war is going to be confin-
ed to Finland or spread and involve
the other powers.
It is doubtful, in the final analy-
sis. if the war can be confined to
Finland Russia probably can in
the long run with her overwhelm-
ingly superior strength and re-
sources, conquer Finland, if the
Firms are left to fight it alone.
The strength and success of Fin
niSh resistance indicates that it may
take Russia many months. After
that, would Russia stop for long ?
The great SwediSh-NorWegian pen
insula lies in her westward path.
The Allies are primarily at war
to stop German aggression and end
the rule of might which has seen
country after country gobbled up.
That is stated as their war aim-to
establish a system of security under
which independent nations will not
feel in danger of being overrun at
will by a powerful neighbor
The job of crushing Hitlerism'
is in itself q handful for the Allies
as three months of the war have
proved. They have had no desire to
see the German-RusSian alliance
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05
Ruth Judd EIudes
Arizona Posses
Continued from Page y

city.
Hounds from the state prison at
Florence had followed her trail at
one time late yesterday to street
corner within five blocks of the
main Phoenix business district. Last
night they ran baying through back
alleys and over vacant lots in resi-
Dental districts.
Hospital officials believed the
Tiger Woman" had taken the razor,
missed only last night from the
prison barber shop where she often
worked, to frighten householders
whom she might be obliged to rob,
rather than weapon to commit
suicide or to murder. But this
belief did not comfort citizens.
Sheriff Lon Jordan believed VIM
ME Ruth was hiding somewhere
inside the city, sleeping in some
vacant mouse or barn and stealing
food from pantries and orange
groves. She already has raided two
pantries
Posses poked in deserted sheds
and vacant houses and beat through
orange groves and thickets. The
bloodhomdS were about run out
after 80 hours on the erratic trail
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Dec. D.
CUP - Sweden partially mobll2ed
her armed forces today 10 strength
en- defenses on the Finnish frontier
in the far north, where Firms were
reported making a desperate stand
against Soviet Russian troops and
planes.
Fifteen classes of Swedish reserves
were called up in the order for par
tial mobilization. Most of the re
servists will be sent to the area
adjacent to the Swedish Finnish
frontier.
Sweden has standing army OF
less than $4,000 men but recently
the nations defensive forces have
been strengthened. The Swedish
reserves total about $4,000 men.
The mobilization order followed
preparations for evacuation OF
Stockholm if necessary. All army
leaves were suspended due to the
threatening Baltic situation.
The spread Of fighting in Russia's
undeclared war on Finland and
failure of Swedish efforts to act for
Finland in reSuming negotiations
for a settlement at Moscow inten-
sified alarm throughout the Scan
dinavian states.
Norway invited the foreign minis
! ters of Sweden and Denmark to
meet at Oslo Thursday to frame a
parallel policy in preparation for
the League of Nations meeting on
Finlands charges of aggression
against Russia.
Dispatches from the Norwegian
frontier said that fighting continued
on the Finnish Arctic coast where
Soviet forces landed by airplane
and ships were stubbornly resisted
by about 10000 Finnish troops and
volunteers.
At least three Russian bombing
planes circled over the Finnish
nickel works at Salmijarvi this
morning, frontier dispatches said.
They dropped bombs, but it was re-
ported that little damage was done
to the nickel works which the So
Wet forces obviously want to seize
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05
Allies Pondering
War with Soviet

turned into military one.
If Germnay is subdued, and Rus
sia is left alone TO push westward
while the subduing is going on, the
Allies will be faced with the same
thing all over again. There will be
Russia, capable Of taking over where
Hitler left off.
In the minds of those British
and French statesmen who dread
the penetration of Bolshevism into
Europe, "the last state shall pe
worse than the first
Sweden and Norway have no il
lusions about Russia's aims in
northern Europe. Both have tried
desperately TO stay neutral, but the
danger is at their borders now.
A school of thought has developed
in Sweden which faVorS jumping IN
to aid Finland now before Russia
can overrun that country and estap-
lish fortified bases in the Aaland
Islands, just a broad jump from
| Sweden.
If Norway and Sweden go in,
there is a good chance that Britain
might class Russia with Germany
as a belligerent and throw her
weight behind the Scandinavians.
British naval bases in Norway
and air bases in Sweden would go
far to halt Russia. The Aaland ISL
ands, which Finland already has
begun to fortify, would perhaps be
saved from Russian occupation.
The British and French attituda
may be crystalized after the meet
ing of the league council and as
sembly at Geneva this week end.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05
Russians Occupy
Finnish island

MOSCOW. Dec. 5. CUP)-SoViet
naval forces have occupied the Fin
nish island of Hoagland and sunk
a Finnish submarine. the official
Communist party newspaper Prayda
reported today.
Hoagland Pravda said, was occu-
pied by Soviet landing party from
the mine layer Karl Marx after
Russian naval vessels from the
Kronstad base had approached the
island and shelled it from behind
a smoke screen.
The Films had evacuated Hoag-
land, Pravda said, and the Russian
forces Of occupation encountered no
resistance.
The victory claims came while
Russia moved speedily on the diplo-
matte front.
Russia not only will boycott the
League of Nations meeting called
TO consider a Finnish appeal but viii
resign from the league-following
Nazi Germany's footsteps-if any
action is taken against her, well in
formed quarters forecast.
Foreign Commissar Viacheslav
Molotov, after rejecting a Finnish
proposal for negotiation submitted
through the Swedish government.
had addressed an angry note TO
Joseph A. Avenol, league secretary
general, announcing that Russia
woulo not attend the meetings on
the Finnish appeal and asserting
that the leagues publication of the
offensive and slanderous" Finnish
appeal was "manifestly incompati-
bic with the requirements of due
respect for the Soviet Union"
Prospects that Russia would Quit
the league were strengthened. ap-
parently. by recollection that Josef
Stain had once referred to the so
called League OF Nations and that
before RuSsia's entrance the Bol-
sheviks had always derided it as an
organization of imperialists formed
to perpetuate the iniquities of the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05
Security Clients
foPIedge Lands

Liens on real property owned by
old age security recipients will be
taken by Imperial county immed-
lately, the county board of super
yiSors announced Tuesday.
The 562 aged men and women
receiving the aid were told last
September that if they accepted
their october checks they would
nave to comply with the law re-
quiring the liens on real property
The supervisors instructed Welfare
Director Philip Holman TO have
the 562 persons sign the required
lien agreements at once.
Supervisors declared the liens
would work no hardship on the old
people but would permit them TO
repay the county for help given
them.
If the children of these OLD
people don't take care of them" the
supervisors said, they do not de-
serve TO benefit by their parents
estate. 1t is different when the
children cannot do so but the coun-
ty still should get the property"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05
Sweden Summons S
Reserve Glasses

intact. Firms, however, have mined
them for destruction if necessary.
Finnish refugees, including one
group of 40 who said Russian air.
planes had machine gunned the
traWler in which they fled, told OF
bitter fighting during the few hours
of daylight that permit military
operations on the Arctic coast at
this season.
The Finnish forces, swollen by
recruits from the countryside, had
thrown the Russians back in several
engagements in the rough country
side around Petsamo, the refugees
said, and had broken up Russian
attempts to advance by setting off
dynamite charges that hurled
mountain cliffs into the air and
dropped them across the narrow
roads.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05
Afsonisf Grained
Special Counsel

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 5. UP)-
Clifford Bramble, AZ, confessed ar
sonist who escaped from mental
institution in Utah in 1887, today
was granted special counsel and
had his arraignment continued un-
I'll late today in superior court.
FramDle was returned here from
Kansas City, Mo, Yesterday and was
arraigrcd in FEDERAL court on q
charge Of fleeing from California
Il avoid prosecution. Later he was
taken into superior court to face
two grand iurv indictments charg-
'ng arson and burglari7irg safes il
several establishments before he
set the fires He is blamed for
sett'~o s2,cO0.OOO worth of fires here
in 1887.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05
Black Eagle Seeks
To Settle Lawsuit

NEW YORK, Dec. 5. CUP)-Col.
hubert Fauntleroy Julian, the Black
Eagle of Harlem. SOUGHT to bring
--7-s b tw9or Father Divine and ar
x-angel who warts to Withdraw
$500 from the heavenly treasury
where moths. cobwebs or the rust of
eruption cannot enter"
The aviator wants to reimburse
Mrs. Verlnda Brown. who was An
eel Rebecca Grace. out of his own
pocket and she is willing. on that
basis. TO drop her suit against the
bald little Negro who is God to
thousands Of white and colored fol-
lowers.
But Father Divine, according To
his white secretary. John Lamb
insists that he be indicated by the
aw Of the racket" charges made
against him by Mrs. Brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05
Stormy Weather
Helps Defenders
Score Successes
Continued from Page !.

Russian mediums that only military
objectives would be attacked by
Red planes, the rumor spread
through the capital during the night
that gas attack from the air. first
in world history on such a city as
Helsinki. impended.
British consular officials were so
alarmed at the rumor that they
used the telephone to warn all
British subjects to leave the city
at once. Many had to be advised
by courier.
Less than 10000 people remained
of the city's normal 00O-odd
Those who were left, including
Americans and other foreigners,
found it difficult to get transport.
All trucks and many private motor
vehicles had been requisitioned for
the use of the men at the front
stubbornly holding back the collosal
Russian war machine.
Stockholm newspaper reports
said evacuation wardens in Helsinki
spent the entire night going from
house to house. warning that the
capital might be subjected TO q
poison gas raid.
Families, rudely awakened dress
ed hurriedly and stumbled through
the darkness toward the city limits
and the safety of the frozen coun-
trvside the reports said)
The snow. which had blanketed
the country and impeded the Rus
sian invaders, was now but inter
mittent.
The clouds were heavy still, and
apparently had been too low TO
permit the Russians to operate in
safety Rolling in great masses
over the southern part of the
country, they had made it difficult
for the planes to find objectives,
roads down in power drives, and
return TO the safety of their fields
in the Leningrad area and Russia S
new bases in Finland's sister Baltic
republics. But the menace was felt
constantly.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05

Versailles Treaty-the Hitler view.
Reversion now TO an anti-league
policy, it was suggested, would be
natural.
The Communist newspaper organ
Pravda referring to the departure
of the Russian Baltic fleet from the
Kronstadt naval base. said:
Our fleet fearlessly approached
the enemy's fortress and loosened
a barrage of gunfire which reduced
Finnish and English concrete and
metal to powder. The new cruiser
Kirov received its baptism of fire" "
It was reported in usually reliable
quarters that as part of the baptism
the Kirov had been damaged and
had put into the port of Tallinn,
ESthonia.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05
French Turn Back
German Raiders

PARIS. Dec. 5. CUP)-Frerch
troops repulsed four raids by Ger
man patrols in tho Wiesembourg
zrctor during The past 36 hours in
flictir2 hoavv losses. French mill
+arr tijsratches said today.
The Ge-Tp9rs failed in their OBJ
iective-to take prisoners and OBJ
tain information-the French said.
The attacks began Sunday night.
There was q second German raid
Monday afternoon and two more
laet 7isht. French Observers report
ed continual German patrol activity
throughout no-man's land in the
intervals between raids.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05
Migratory Workers
Get Vaccinations

CALIPATRIA. Dec. 5. CUP)-A
total of 461 residents Of the federal
mobile camp here were given anti
typhoid vaccination Monday after
noon, the first of a series OF three
vaccinations ordered for all camp
residents.
DR.. Warren F.. Fox gave the vac
cinations at the request Of the Cali
patria city council and the camp
management as a health measure.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05
Light Up Now for
Bright Christmas
Continued from Page ID

Hinson; and Edgar Bros. company.
The Imperial Hardware company
provided the six 50 third prizes.
This years prize program is so
far reaching that every home in
the city, from the humblest dwell
ing to the most pretentious resi-
dence. has an equal chance.
Every last one OF the homes in
the city belong in the Tournament
Of Christmas and whether to win
q prize or for the pleasure of adding
to holiday cheer, put up your
Christmas Lights and
Make this city-your city-known
throughout the land as the City
of Christmas Lights"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05
DIVORCE DISMISSED

CHICAGO. Dec. 5. fUP)-Superlor
Court Judge Grover Niemeyer today
dismissed Mrs. Irene Castle Nc
laughlin's veal -old suit for divorce
from Maj. Frederic j. Mclaughlin,
millionaire sportsman. Spokesman
for the family said the dismissal
was requested by both parties but
that "it does not mean a recon-
ciliation is planned or even desired" ."
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05
ARMY CpErKS UP
On AIR DEFENSES

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5. up
Eigh ranking AVIATION officers were
disclosed today to be making a de-
tailed checkup or the armv's mi
nor air ceatars to determine future
needs in this phase of the national
defense program.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED

BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 5. (UP)-
The University of California seis-
mograph recorded an earthquake
shock at 12:37 am. today estimated
to have been about 2400 miles south
of Berkeley. possibly in Central
America. The needle vibrated for
40 minutes after the initial shock,
the university reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05
BENNETT, OSBORNE TO
ATTEND CONVENTION

G.. G. Bennett, president of the
Associated Farmers of Imperial
county, and Hugh T. Osborne, man
ager, planned to leave Ell Centre
Wednesday to attend the Associated
Farmers convention in Stockton
Thursday and Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05
Thousands Praise Simple
PILE RELIEF
This Quick, Easy Way!

Simple piles need not wrack and
torture you with maddening itch
burn and irritation. Stuart's Pyra-
mid Suppositories bring quick, wei
come relief. Their 7-way medica
ton means real comfort, reduces
strain, helps tighten relaxed mem
branes, gently lubricates and soft
ems. Protective and anti-chafing.
so easy to use. It's wonderful to
be free of pile torture again. Get
genuine Stuart's Pyramid Supposi-
tories at your drug store without
delay-6Oc and $1.20.
La gaceta., 1939-01-25
UN PRECIO MI
NIMO PARA LA TORONJA
BY BILL ERWIN
y EotA

Los cosecheros dc aranjas de
Texas acordaron no; ,segdn CO.
munican de Lakeland, convenir
con la Florida en- ell precio mi
nimo de la GAIA de toronjas. Es-
to significa que los dos estados
pediran un minimo, de mutuo a.
cuerdo, y 10 impondran en- Ell
mercado.
Continian las negociaciones
con la esperanto de llegar a O.
tro acrerdo sobre los precios de
venta en- ell mercado.
Pediran los agricultores al 90
bierno federal que compre to-
ronjas al igual q. ha resuelto ha-
cerlO con la naranja.
La gaceta., 1939-01-25
DENEGADA LA
DE MCCALL

Tallahassee, Enero 25.-El
Tribunal Supreme del Estado
deneg6 aver una petici6n de
Pierce Mccall, secuestrador Y
asesino, condenado a muerte
pOr ell secuestro y demanda de
rescate del niho James Bailey
Cash, Jr.
Los seis magistrates que O.
yeron ell escrito de la defensa,
acordaron, sin exponer sus mo
tivos, denegar 10 solicitado.
La sentencia de muerte de
Mccall debera firmarla ell 60
bernador Cone y sera cumpli-
da por las autoridades del pre-
sidio de Raiford.
La gaceta., 1939-01-25
vez y para siempre, de sus te-

vez y para siempre, de sus te-
rrores".
Y ahora surgi6 un dilema pa
ra ell DR.. Morton tenia que esco
ger entire la riqueza y Ell huma-
nitarismo. Habia prestado ell in
halador y facilitado gratis ell in
halador al hopital, y estaha dis
puesto a llevar mas ALA ST gene
rosidad. Pero, Icual era la natu-
raleza del fluido? FL Colegio
Medico de Massachusetts sc in
terpuso. Ningdn medico podia
continuar perteneciendo "a esa
sociedad y hacer uso de un pro-
ducto cuya n~aturaleza descono-
clan. Pero 81 Morton descubria
su secreto Sc desvanecia toda es-
peranza de lucro. Las respecti-
vas eticas que entonces tenia la
medicina general y la cirugfa
dental habian chocado. Morton
no era doctor en- medicina y no
habia raz6n por la cual no pu-
diera guardarse su s%ecreto 81 ash
10 guerra. Y una muchacha es-
taba en- la sala de operaciones
esperanto que ell DR.. Warren lie
amputase una pierna. Morton
saba que sufriria horriblemen
tie sin su "letheon'; pero Ell DR..
Warren tendria que proceder
sin ell anestesico 81 el lie negaba
la formula. Ell "pequeno dentis-
ia" 10 pens6 por un momento Y
despues dijo quedamente: "Doc
tor: ell fluido es 6xido nitroSo".
Y la operation Sc hizo con anes-
tesico.
Ell libro de- ibe otros descu-
brimientos Ell anesLesia, tales co
mo la cocaina, la ndvocaina, etc.,
y y los metodos mejoradOs para
administrar eter. La Obra
Triumph Over Pain" es en ex-
tremo comprensiva. Y clio uni
do a la bibliografia c%ompletisi-
ma la convierte en- un libro que
ning1n tratadista de la materia
de anestesia podra echar a un
lado en- futures estudios. Sin EN-
barge, la narration, aparte del
valor cientifico ,esta tan LENA
con la historic humana que des-
envuelve, que ningdn profano,
una vez que emprenda su lectu-
ra, podra dejarla sin terminar.
La gaceta., 1939-01-25
NOTAS SOCIALES
(Viene de la ga pdg.)
La Marcia de los Redles"

La Marcia de los Redles"
Haga que sus ninos manden al
gunos realities y cooperen en-
LA Marcia de los Reales," in
bensificando la campana contra
la PARALYSIS infantil y festejando
al mismo tempo, con una buena
obra, ell cumpleanos de nuestro
querido p~residente, Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
La campana durara hasta ell
dia 80, cumpleahos del presiden
tie. Cast todas las escuelas del
La gaceta., 1939-01-25

Juntd
Manana jueves, en- su sala tea
tro, celebrara junta general la
sociedad Circulo Cubano. Els la
La gaceta., 1939-01-25

condado de Hillsborough han res
pondido con miles de realities.
Miles de reales Sc piden dia-
riamente a los bancos para ser
mandates a la Casa Blanca.
Estudiantes y professors de
la Universidad de Florida hicie-
ron una remission de 3,4OO reali
tos, uno por cada estudiante y
professor.
GPor que no Sc mandan CEN
tenares de reales a nombre de
las sociedades mutualistas de
Para la obra generosa segri-
mos solicitando cooperation.
La PARALYSIS infantil ha afec-
tado las vidas de 100000 ninos
y adultos americanos.
La gaceta., 1939-01-25
Tres actOs

Tres actOS
Para hoy han sido senalados
los siguientes actos: Junta gene
raj de la Agrupaci6n Beneficial
ria del Centre Asturiano, en- Ell
edificio de la avenida de Nebras
ka y Palm. A las $50.
Junta general de la Secci6n
de Protection y Auxilio del Gen.
tro Espanol, en- ell edificio de Y
Dor City, a las $50.
Tenida trimestral y de cleo
clones en- la Logia Caballeros
Leales de America.
La gaceta., 1939-01-25

correspondence al cuarto tri-
meStre. En- ella Sc dara cuenta
del balance del ano.
Ell Circulo anuncia su bale de
Carnival para ell sabado IL de fe
brero. Contratadas han sido las
orquestas lack Whyte, La Sono
ra y La Tropical. Los socios de-
beran identificarse por medic
del Garnet y ell recibo de quota.
La gaceta., 1939-01-25
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IL 80 Cab Galloway orchestra