davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-09

owned by Tom Osa, lli2e lbE sold
to Jack Krasn.
Choice grading. Fat market bar
rows %. owned by Harold Golf, &c,
sold to Pacific Land & Cattle Co:
Fat market barrows % owned by
Stanley Hawk, &c. sold to Pacific
Land & Cattle Co
Good grading. Fat market bar
rows % owned by Lawrence Angus
Ia, &c. sold to Coy Ritter. Fat
market barrow owned by James
Graham. &c, sold to Coy Ritter.
Choice Grading
Fat steers: Owned by Fred Stu
der. jim Murphy, Stanley Hawk,
Hugh Littrell, Jack Small. David Box,
Junior Robinson, Bob Danskin, l5e
a h.. sold TO Safeway Stores.
Good Grading
Fat Heifer: owned by Joe Lam
dolt, l3c ID, sold to Safeway Stores.
Fat Steers: owned by Jack Stu
der. Robert Wogatzke, Harol q
Brinkman, Earl Brinkman. ia c K
Small, Emil Burch Lester Dickey,
13c a ID. sold to Safeway Stores.
Medium grading
Fat steer. owned by Earl Brink
man, Ike a ID. sold to Safeway
Stores.
Fat steer: owned by Emil Burch,
l2i4c a h.. sold TO SherWood's Cafe
Choice Grading
Feeder beef heifer, owned by Joe
Landolt, unsold.
Feeder beef steer, owned by
Junior Robinson, lie a ID. sold to
Virgil Corfman. Feeder beef steer.
owned by Robert Wogatzke. lie a
ID. sold to Virgil Corfman.
Good Grading
Feeder beef heifers. owned by
Emil Burch, lOi2c a ID, sold 10
Forrest linn.
Feeder beef heifer. owned by jun
Tor Robinson, lll4c a ID, sold TO
San Pasqual Land & Cattle Co.
Feeder beef steers, owned by Jun
ior Robinson and Joe Landolt, Ibid
i'm.
Good Grade
Wethers, owned by Dickey For
roster, 10la and 104 cents a h.,
sold to Coy Ritter and Jack Krasn.
Wethers. owned by Edward Lat
ham, jr., lO12 and 10A cents a h.,
sold to Coy Ritter and John Brun-
ner California hoteD.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-09

ant.
Tangerines. all other varieties: c.
E. Conant; Mrs. L. w. Eddins.
Mandarines, King: c. E. Conant.
Francis Heiny.
Mandarines, all o Their varities:
Mrs. L. w. EddinS.
Oranges, washington navel: Frank
Cehok: o. V. Cox, Imperial; Francis
Heiny.
Oranges, Blood: Frank Cehok
j. Graham; J. Graham.
Oranges, all other varieties: A.
O. Dolson, Imperial; J. Graham;
c. E. Conant.
Lines, Mexican: Francis Heiny;
j. Graham: c. E. Conant.
First Place: c. F. Conant FL Cen
tro SO point.
Second Place: j. Graham, Ell Cen
tro, II points.
Pecans, lbs. all one kind: Lor-
EMO Adams, Ell Centre; Rudolph
Miller, Ell Centre.
Pecans, 2 quarts, all one kind:
Lorenzo Adams.
First Place: Lrenzo A ms, 6
points.
Second Place: Rudolph Miller, 2
points.
SUB-TROPICAL FRUITS
Dates, Seedlings
Soft, Id. box: Tedy Hall, Holt
vile; I. j. Harris, FL Centre
Soft, 5 lib. boxes: Tedy Hall;
l. j. Harris.
Soft 5 lib. jars: l. j Harris.
Semi-Dry, Id. box: S. j. Harris;
Tedy Hall.
Semi-Dry, 5 lib. boxes: S. j.
Harris; Tedy Hall
Semi-Dry, 5 lib. jars: S. j. Harris.
Best display of soft Tedy Hail.
S. j. Harris.
Best display of semi-dry: Walter
Heiny; Tedy Hall; S. j. Harris.
Imported
l h. box: w. G.. Darnell, Braw-
ley; S. j. Harris.
5 lib. boxes: w. c.. Darnell; S.
J. Harris.
Semi-Dry, l h. box: w. G.. OAR
nell; S. j. Harris.
Semi-Dry, lib. boxes: w c.
Darnell; S. j. Harris.
5 lbs. assorted: w. c.. Darnell; s.
j. Harris.
Best display of soft dates: S. j.
Harris; w. CT. Darnell
Best display Of semi-dry dates:
S. j. Harris.
First: S. j. Harris, IS points.
Second: w. G. Darnell, II points.
Third: Tedy Hall, Is points.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-09

Imperial valley Milk Producers
Assn, Arrowhead Creamery, Kraft.
Cheddar cheese, longhorn or
young: Kraft, Golden State Co.,
Arrowhead Creamery.
Monterey cheese: Arrow lie a d
Creamery, Golden State Co., Kraft.
Milk and Cream
Guaranteed raw milk, 2, Excelsior
Creamery Co.
Grade A milk, raw: Arden Farms,
Inc, Excelsior Creamery Co., Sun
land Dairy.
Grade A milk, pasteurized: Arden
Farms, Inc, Excelsior Creamery Co.,
Sunland Dairy.
Market cream, raw: Vencill Dairy,
Eastside Dairy, Russell's Dairy.
Market cream, pasteurized: Sum
land Dairy, Excelsior Creamery Co.,
Arden Farms, Inc.
HORTICULTURE
(B. A. Harrigan, superintendent
Citrus
Grapefruit Feature Display 40 to
so boxes: Emil Steiner, Brawley;
Dorman farms, Holtville; w. H.
Lowther, Brawley.
Valencia oranges, feature dis
play go to 80 boxes Frank How
ely, Brawley; Dorman Farms; J.
D. Huston, Imperial.
Grapefruite rack, 10 standard bog
es: Emil Steiner, Dorman Farms.
Single half boxes, standard pack;
Grapefruit Marsh: Emil Steiner, c.
E. Conant, Ell Centre, Dorman
Farms.
Lemons, Eureka: Frank Hovely 2.
Tangelos C. E. Conant.
Tangerines, Dancy: C. E. Conant.
Tangerines, Algeria n: c. E.
Conant.
Tangerines, all other varieties:
Mrs. L. w. Eddins, Calipatria.
Mandarines, King: c. E. Conant.
Mandarines, all other varities:
Mrs. l.. w. Eddins.
Oranges Washington navel: Frank
Hovley.
Oranges Valencia: A. o. Dolson,
Imperial.
Citrus Plates Display, IL Specimens
Grapefruit, Foster: j. Graham,
FL Centre; Francis Heiny, Brawley;
j. Graham.
Grapefruit, Marsh: G. E. Conant;
Dorman Farms, Frank Cehok, Cal
eXico.
Lemons, Eu reka: J. Crab ham;
Frank Cehok; Francis Heiny.
Tangelos: G. E. Conant.
Tangerines, Dancy: c. E. Conant;
j. Graham; j. Graham.
Tangerines, Algerian: c. E. Con-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-09
FAT MARKET LAMBS
Good Grade


Wethers. owned by Edward Lat
ham. IT.. Toe a h., sold to Jack
Krasn and John Drummer.
Pen of 5 market lambs. owned by
Edward Latham. jr.. 10 and TO-
cents a ID. sold to Coy Ritter and
Jack KraSn.
Fat Barrows
Barrows. owned by j. r. Stewart,
Frank Golf, James Danskin, &c
a h., sold to Coy Ritter.
Fat steers or Heifers. Any Age
Choice
Steer owned by Jackie W. Farr. lie
a 10. sold to Mrs. Al KAHN.
Steers, owned by Helen Worth
ington. Gordon Hardeman. Kenneth
w. Taylor, l5c a ID. sold TO Safeway
Stores.
Heifer, owned by Helen Worthing-
ton, 15c a h.. sold to Safeway Stores.
Good
Steers and one heifer, owned by
Robert Thompson. Kenneth w. Tay-
lor, Stephen Buffers, Teddie Shank,
l3c a 10. sold to Safeway Stores.
Feeder Yearling Beef
Fancy steer, owned by Richard
Littrell. 1224c a ID, sold to Mrs.
Al Kalin planters hoteD.
Choice steer and heifer. owned
by Eugene Smalling and Tedde
Shank, unsold.
Feeder Yearling Beef
Good heifers and steers, owned
by Robert Bruce, Robert Thomp-
son. Dick Smith, Elmer Halves,
3 city Higgins, Ivagene Higgins,
Gordon Manner, some sold at 10l2,
l0l4 and - cents to Jack Krasn,
Virgil Korfman and Mrs. V. Wight
Smith; others unsold.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-09
{. {. Building
Permit Total
Reaches $4,000

Ell Centlo5 building total for 1874
reached S40,513 Saturday as permits
totahng slightly more than S2O0o
were issued during the past week,
according to statistics released by
the city engineering department.
Largest permit of the week was
issued to +. d. Jacobs FOR construc-
tion of a store at Cal Main street.
The permit was for $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-09
Calipatria Baby
Claimed by Death

Funeral services for Raymond
Bynum, 20-month-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Bynum of Cali
patria, were scheduled at the Lemons
chapel in Ell Centre at 2 pm. Sun
cay.
The baby died Friday after a
brief illness. He is survived by his
parents; a sister. Beverly Ruth: and
his grandparents Mrs. Edna Cog
gin and Joseph Coggin.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-09
Peace Officers
Attend Barbecue

YUMA, March g - More than 100
members Ct the Impccial-Yuma
peace Officers association and their
wives met here Friday night fer a
barbecue, a meeting, and a dance.
Paul M. Hart, United States Sc
clet agent stationed in Pho.liX,
showed q film devoted to explain
ing now counterfeit money is made
and the best means fer detecting it.
The association will meet next
month in FL Centric.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-09
New Cos Station
Dedicated Here

Harper and Mahaffey. who install
ed the wiring. w. M VIM did the
Conrete work.
In the restaurant division
Maertz wife ana mother serve Gus
toners as well as Idabelle Wire
waitress, and Bertha Barron, widely
known cook
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-08
5ideighfs on fie Legislature

President Curtis Snattuck of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce wants it understood that the Cham ber's recommendation this week relative to armories was not neces- sarily for the construction of new buildings but rather for the Leg islatures providing funds for min imum essential housingv for the Ma tional Guard. This minimum es- sential housing he points out, would probably mean remodeling of buildings already existing in the cities which have National Guard Companies. "The Chamber is for the Guard" he declared, and for economy, too"
 The text of the recommendation which was approved by the member ship, as copied from the Boards minutes, is as follows.
 Tt was moved that the Executive Board recommend to the Chamber that it go on record as favoring an appropriation by the Territorial Leg islature for an amount of money to be used for providing the minimum essential housing facilities required by the Army Regulations for Ma tional Guards of Alaska, but the indorsement of the Chamber is not to be considered as endorsing any bill now before the Legislature"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-08
Senate Vofes
 Ma(Dona|d's
 Money, 5-3

By five-to- three vote, the Ter ritorial Senate today passed the bill already passed by the House to ap- propriate $5,000 for Donald Mac Donald, Fairbanks member of the International Highway Commission
 Voting against the bill, in the face of an eloquent plea by its author Rep. Frank Gordon, were Senators Edward Coffey, Leroy Sullivan and Norman R. Walker.
 The only thing that stands be- tween Macdonald and his S5,OOO now is the possibility of a veto by the Governor.
 Eloquent Plea
 In his very best form, quoting Mark Anthony when Caesar fell, de- claiming is there no such thing as gratitude" reading from long let ter by Macdonald and unfolding an eight-foot map prepared by him, Gordon said.
 The Pres d e mt of the United States has seen fit to appoint this gentleman. Are we going to throw the President of the United States doWn?'
 Gordon said Macdonald was held in high esteem throughout the na- tion. In Alaska, he said, every Chamber of Commerce in the Ter ritory had endorsed the appropria- ton, except the Juneau Chamber.
 Why the Juneau Chamber doesn't endorse this, I don't know" Gordon said, but I have an idea, and I re- gret it very much.H
 Letter to Smith
 MacDonald's letter, addressed to Rep. Harvey Smith, foe of the bill in the House, declares: Tt should not be forgotten I originated this proi- ect."
 Macdonald, figuring he had work ed 30 months on the International Highway with the s5,OO0 appropria- tion of the 1889 Legislature, declar- ed he put in his time at the rate of Sl66.66 per month, while he could have made 5000 as an Alaska Road Commission engineer.
 Macdonald listed half a dozen magazines for which he had written articles, saying he has two large scrap books full of clippings"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-08
| N I H E S E N ATE

INTRODUCED-SB. 40, by D. c BrcWnell, to define the powers of Mayors and Councils, allowing the Councils to remove the Mayors ap- pointees for cause on majority vote.
 INTRODUCED-S.B. 41, by Ro- den to repeal law providing pro- cseds from the experimental fur farm at Petersburg must be covered into the Terrts Treasury l INTRODUCED-S. B. 42, by Ro- den, to define as Kidnapping the transporting of a person from one place in the Territory to another against bis will.
 INTRODUCED-S.B. 43, by La Bcyteaux. to provide as defense against polygamy the fact that the perscn charged is an Indian, Aleut or Eskimo in one-fourth or greater degree, living in the tribal relation and divorced according to customs of the tribe
 INTRODUCED-S.B. A, by La Boyteax, to provide the same de- fense as above from prosecution for adultry or cohabitation.
 INTRODUCED-S.B. 45, by La Boyteaux, for tax of 1912 percent Of gross receipts on n-operated amusement devices. INTAeODUCED-S.B. 46, by La Boyteaux, to allow filing of instru- ments with Clerks of Court when there is a vacancy in the office of U. s. Commissioner or Recorder.
 INTRODUCED-S.B. AT, by D. c. Brcwnell to license public works contractors.
 1NTRODUCED-S.B. 48, by Ro- den, to give the Territory the right of lien against all property of a recipient of old age assistance up to the amount expended, and making public assistance lists confidential
 INTRODUCED 49, by D. c. Brcwnell, to enable cities to adopt the City Manager plan of govern ment.
 TNTRODUCED-S.B. 50, by the Finance Committee, to appropriate s685 to reimburse the Maynard Columbus Hospital of Nome for ser vices to indigents
 PASSED D-H. B. 13, by Gordon, to appropriate s5,00O for Donald Mac Donald
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-08
WOLF, COYOTE KILLING FROM
 AIR PROVIDED
Bill Would Pay Counties on Affidavit of Pilot
 Without Evidence

Pilots shooting wolves or coyotes from airplanes would be able to col lect bounties on affidavit, without producing bones or pelt as required by present law, if a bill introduce ed by Rep. Frank Whaley is enacted.
 The bill provides that fliers wish ing to kill for bounties must obtain a permit, must have a gunner in the plane in addition to the pilot, must use only buckshot and must sign an affidavit claiming each kill, with the affidavit to satisfy an Alaskan Wildlife Agent as its veracity. Whenever pilot can produce a pelt showing it was killed with buck shot, he could collect an additional $20, in addition to the original $20 bounty, the bill provides.
 Whaleys bill was one of five mea- sures introduced in the House to- day. That body was discussing bills in second reading this morning and was to meet again at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon to hold a public hear ing on the bill to establish a De- partment of Health, and to complete it's calendar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-08

IN I H E
 H 0 U 5 E


 INTRODUCED-H.J.M. l9, by w L. Smith, Whaley Stangrcom and Lyng, asking that the Postoffice Department establish an Anchorage Nome route via air for all classes of Nome mail winter and summer and asking that the Seattle-Juneau- Fairbanks Nome airmail service be continued.
 INTRODUCED = HIM. 20, by Whaley. asking for continuation Of ncn-scheduled operations by planes De allowed to continue in the per tion of Alaska west of the Yukon Territory.
 INTRODUCED-HB. 82, by Davis by request, to create a Drugless Physicians Examining Board to li- cense chiropractors, naturopaths, osteopaths, physiotherapists, mas seurs and masseuses and chiropod- istS.
 INTRODUCED-HB. 83, by Pet erson, to provide that public utility districts may be dissolved in the came manner as municipal corpor- ations. M
 INTRODUCED - H.B. 84, by Whaley, to provide payment of bouhties on wolves and coyotes shot from airplanes without furnishing bones sor pelts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-08
FIVE FEDERAL PRISONERS 10
 ARRIVE HERE
Sid Thompson Makes Ar rests in Yakufdt-Re
 turning on Alaska

Five Federal prisoners from Yaku- tat will arrive in Juneau in the custody of Deputy U. S Marshal Sid Thompson on the southbound AL aska, according to a radiogram re- ceived in The Juneau Marshal's of flee toda5.
 Thompson arrested the prisoners in Yakutat during a recent assign ed duty there, but it is not known what charges will be preferred against them Prisoners are Jennie Harry, Dan Henry, Clifford Williams, Ernest Francis and Secunda Bagay. The Deputy Marshal has been gone two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-08
INCOME TAX,
 HEALTH DEPT. ON THE DAN

Interesting sessions in both House and Senate are contemplated this afternoon, with the income tax bill under discussion in the upper house and the Nealth De- partment bill in the lower.
 The House was to meet at :3C and the Senate at l:45 o'clock. The House session will be public hearing, at which the bill will be considered in Committee of the Whole.
 A move to bring the income tax bill up for discussion at the head of the Senate calendar, failed this morning. the vote being four tc four on Senator Edward Coffey's motion
 The bill is in second reading today. and open for amendment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-08
HAL|BUT MEN COME TO END
 OF MEETING
Curiai|menf Board Makes ModifiCations in '41
 Fishing Rules

The l941 Curtailment Board Con. ference adjourned this morning after a four-day session spent il framing this years curtailmen program and discussing number of other matters of importance ( the halibut fishing industry ant the self-regulation of the catch ant sale of halibut.
 Except for lay-ups between fish ing trips and a few minor mat ters. the l941 program is similar to the program followed in l940 Lay-ups between fishing trips 1T l941 will be as follows: Is days after the first trip, IS days after the second trip and 10 days after each of the following trips except the last trip of the season. Tht represents an increased lay-up per iod over the 1940 season. whicf provided for 13 days lay-up after the first trip and 12 days after the second trip with 10 days lay up after each succeeding trip.
 The conference vigorously pro- tested the ruling of the Interna- tional Commission which prohibits vessels from clearing for more thar one area on any one trip, as il was unanmously agreed that suct ruling worked a definite hardship on the Northern fleet who thereby had, for all practical purposes been fenced in and denied fish ing rights on grounds worked fol years by the Alaska fleet. 2 A let ter of protest was sent to the mem- bers of the Commission and the Governments of Canada and the United States urging that this un- fair ruling be abolished.
 The conference was attended by members of the Board from Seat tie, Vancouver, Prince Rupert, Ket- chikan, Petersburg and Juneau. All sessions were held at the Deep Sea Fishermen's Union Hall with Harold c. Aase, Juneau Agent presiding as the Chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-08
JUNK DEALER
 EvADE5 TAXES
 IN BIG WAY

CHICAGO, March 8.-A Federal Court jury today convicted Will liam Skidmore accused by the gov ernment of selling protection to the gambling gentry, and of evad- ing $295,648 in taxes on his 1888 income.
 The jury took the case yesterday Maximum penalty is five years inn prisonment and $10,000 fine.
 Skidmore, junk yard operator lived like a country squire and spent immense sums, the government con tended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-08
HEAVY SNOW STORM HITS
 EAST COAST
Atlantic Seaboard Blanket. ed from Virginia
 10 Maine
(By Associated Press)

The heaviest snow storm in years today blankets the Atlantic sea- board from Virginia to Maine and in some places piling up as much as Is inches to equal the great snowfall of the famous March 10 blizzard of 1888.
 Delaware, New Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania and Southern New York are bearing the brunt of the snowfall.
 There is a fall of 16 inches on LaGuardia field in New York and travel by land, sea and air is i'm peded
 At least four deaths are reported, also three small boys are missing in a boat on the Severn River in Maryland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-08
.JUNEAUITES ARE ENJOYING SOUTH;
 TO RETURN HERE

Joe Stocker has received three letters from Juneauites now in the South.
 William Bosch is in Los Angeles and enjoying the rain.' He will come north soon.
 Mrs. J. w. McDaniel is in Seattle and improving. She writes she is feeling fine.
 Harley J. Turner, City Clerk, is at an open air sanitarium in Mil waukee, near Portland Oregon, and plans on being back in Juneau by the end of this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-08
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

pressure which yesterday situated the had moved eastward n this giving and Southeast Alaska large of high pressure accom- below the seasonal normal had moved western central Alaska this morning weather prevailed most of Alaska light to moderate rains the coast Southeast Alaska Unsettled weather light prevailed the Juneau the forenoon.
 Saturday chart indicated low pressrg hes located at 6 degrees north 156 second low center was mdene of high of 1030 off the Waingtolss while of 1920 mbars 012 inches situated the Boring
 9Sunrise 7:33 sunset 6:46 March 10 -S 6:48
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-08
THE WEATHER
By U. Weather Bureau) U S. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU

Forecast beginning 4:39 Mar & Occasional much change 34 highest moderate southeastery winds Forecast with occasional light showers of little temperaure; souherly southeasterly winds
 Forecast of winu the Gulf of Alaska Entrance Moderate fresh southery souhwey Spencer to Cape Hinchnbrook fresh nolerv to northeastery Sunday portion Sunday Cape
 
 becoming occasional rain to Kodiak Moderate ease strong northeaey tonight partly cloudy changing to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-08
Bradford Wdshburns Are Parents of Girl

In wire sent last night to Dr.. w. w. Council, Bradford Washburli, explorer, announced the birth of a baby daughter.
 The child was born at Cambridge, Mass, and weighed pounds at birth. Both she and her mother are 'eported doing nicely
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-08
KARABELNIk0FF
 LEAVES ON TRIP

Leaving for two weeks vacation, Frank Karabelnikoff left Juneau this morning in the PAA DC-3, bound fer Fairbanks to visit relatives in the Interior City.
 Karabelnikoff will stay with his sons, Bill and George and will see his first grandchild. He expects to return via PAA in several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-08
BANKERS GET LOW MARK AT
 ELKS KECLlNG

VanderLeest, Inc, the Butler Mauro keglers, piled up 1885 pins last night at the Elks alleys as they gave a 4 to 0 whitewashing to the Alaska Federal Savings. The three VanderLeests carried an 82- point game spot.
 With a low 15-pin game spot as an edge, the Juneau Florists wal loped the 20th Century keglers in the second game of the nights pin play as the score ended ,o l, with the flowermen carrying a 37-point lead.
 The Triangle Inn dropped the last match 3 to l to the Juneau Medical Clinic. Total scores were 1886 to 1858 with the Triangle keg- lers holding the low end in spite of 36-pin spot.
 No games will be played tonight in tournament. Last nights scores follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-08
ANNIVERSARY SHOW

A crowd it was that turned out to enjoy the free show at the Coli scum given by Jack Warner last night to celebrate his third anni- versary of business in Douglas. In fact, there was scarcely standing room left as many stood in the aisleS.
 After the pictures, boxes of groceries and sacks of flour were distributed alternately to the fol- lowing: w. B. Cuthbert, Arne Shudshift, A. J. Balog, A. H. Mer- Till, Gene Hulk, Mike Pusich, Mrs Jerry Cashen and Mrs. Robert Fraser.