davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04
STATION KGEI ' TO MORE THAN
 DOUBLE POWER
San Francisco Short Wave Radio Moving May 1
 fo New Site

Stepping up Of radio tion KGEI's power from 10000 to 50,000 watts has been approves by the Fed eral Communications Commission and the non-commercial station ex- poets to begin broadcasting at the new power and from a new site about May
 KGEI, heard more consistently in Alaska than any other radio station, has been located on Treasure Island in San Francisco Bay. Site of the new and more powerful transmitter will be at Belmont, California, on General Electric property
 The new transmitter will carry programs daily to Alaska, Latin America, Asia, the Antipodes and South Africa
 Offices and studios of the new station will be in the Fairmont Ho- tel on Mob Hill in San Francisco
 KGEI broadcasts on short wave a total of 12l3 hours day From 4 to 9.l5 am. the station sends pro- grams in English on directional beam to Alaska, Hawaii, the Phil ippines, China, Japan, Netherlands East Indies, French Indo China, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa. From to 9 pm. the station broadcasts in Spanish and English on a directional beam to Latin Am erica, but reception during these hours is usually good in Alaska as well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04
5kATING STAR IN THRILLING
 NEW PLAY HERE
Sonia Henie at 20th Cen. tury in Everything
 Happens dt Night'

Sonia Henie's latest 2oth Cen turyFox picture, Everything Hap pens at Night which ends this evening at the 20th Century Thea Ire, is thrillingly different from anything this famous star has yet done on the screen and makes plus entertainment for anyone.
 With the aid of Ray Milland and Robert Cummings, who as a pair of enthusiastic young reporters after a big scoop fall for Sonia simul- taneously, there is an excellent comedy note injected Tie timely story centers on an exiled states man startling the world with his revelations and pleas for peace from his Alpine hideaway.
 Daryl F. Zanuck selected Irving Cummings to direct, and this screen veteran has given Juneau an enjoy able picture everyone ought to see.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04
Son Born af Sitka
 To Robert Sfoffs

A baby son was born yesterday morning at Sitka to MT. and Mrs. Robert Stoft. The young man tipped the scales at pounds ounces and both he and his mother are doing very nicely.
 Mrs. Stoft is the former Helen Campbell, and both she and her husband are well known in Juneau, MT. Stoft as co-owner of the s. and N. 5 and 10-cent store here. The Stofts are now residents of theI His toric City, where MT. Stoft is in business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04
PERCY'S CAFE
. II Q P
AT pERCY'S CAFE Breukfosi. Dinner or Light
 Lunches . DELICIOUS FOOD . FOUNTAIN SERVICE . REFRESHMENTS

coure golden blonde instead of red - and judge by reports work, a future.
 would be interesting to that the change had way type of characterization but T the school teacher They're still giving roles.'
 funny story by the Director Harold quet strikes with strangers
 T diners he and always feel sociabe in them. passing through wonderful country businessman opposite Wonderful country ii ony
 He says, 50 would hell be = if 1t only had water and up keep quiet there in"
 Angela Blue not know it. but Dance Director Hermes all girls with.
 Chapter - riding high Chapter The Marx sinking. Chapter going separate Chap The Marx Bros "Go West" Chapter Fl The Marx washed going repeat Big Business"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04
Legislators 10 Speak
 Al townsend Nee!

Jesse D. Lander, Fourth Division Representative to the Territorial Legislature, is scheduled to speak at tomorrow's Townsend Club meeting. and other Legislators are expected also to be in attendance.
 The session will be held at Union Hall starting at o'clock and the public is invited to attend.
 Dancing and social will follow the business meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04
FEWER FLU GASES
 SHOWN IN REPORTS

The weekly report ol communi- cable diseases as compiled from in formation received by Dr. Courtney Smith, Assistant Territorial Health Director, shows 336 cases of influ- enza in comparison to 342 last week
 Eight physicians and five nurses from various parts of the Territcry made reports.
 One new case of tuberculosis, five cases of pneumonia. one meningitis, now recovered; and four gonorrhea were listed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04
EASTERN PHYSICIAN
 WILL GO TO kLAW0(K

Announcement was made today of the appointment by the Office of Indian Affairs of Dr. George Quill len of Washington, D. O., to the station at Klawock, which has been without doctor since the resigna- = tion nearly a year ago of Dr. Sam uel Breslow who left to enter pri- vate practice in New York This will be Dr. Quillen's first appoint ment in the Indian Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04
LEGION DISCUSSES
 CIVIL DEFENSE UNIT

American Legion Afford John Bradford Post No. met last night at the Dugout for business session. The Jiggs dinner was announced for February IT. All members of the Territorial Legislature are to be invited to be guests of the Post for the occasion. Discussion was held upon the forming of civil defense unit. Definite action was deferred Post Commander Frank Metcalf has been asked by Mayor Harry Lucas to be local director of community civil defense,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04
.FAGERS0N TO SHOW PICTURES AT ELkS
 MEET WEDNESDAY,

Floyd Fagerson will show moving pictures of the visit of Grand Ex- alted Ruler Joseph G. Buch at the meeting of the Elks Lodge tomor- row evening. The meeting will fea- ture Alaska Juneau night A Dutch lunch will be served after the ses- sion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04
Women of Moose
 Meet Tomorrow

With Mrs. Ole Westby presiding the Women of the Moose will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the LOO.F. Hall Regular business will be discussed and all members are urged to be in attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04
Trinity Junior
 Guild to Convene

A business meeting for members of the Trinity Junior Guild will be held this evening at the Fifth Street home of Mrs. Helen Smith Cass. The session will begin at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04
MONTHLY VACCINATION
 CLINIC ON WEDNESDAY

The regular monthly clinic for mmunization against diphtheria and vaccination against smallpox will be held Wednesday, February 5, between the hours of 100 and 400 pm, at the Juneau Public Health Center, 1o8 Territorial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04
HospITAL N oTEs

Mrs. Susan Hodnett of Cordova' was surgical dismissal from St. Anns Hospital today.
 
 Admitted to St. Ann's today, Peter Sopoff is receiving treatment for an infected foot
 A medical admission. Mrs. Paul Bierly is a patient at St. Ann's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04

Lu Liston, Bill Walker and Ellis Reynolds.
 Photography--Herb Neff.
 Director of Music--Art Uggen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04

The Daiiy Alaska Empire guaran- tees the largest daily circulation of any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing Ar route from Seattle to Nome, nn sale at J. B. Burford & Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04

Try classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04

subscrlpe for The Empire.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
Attorney Backs
FiIipinos' Club

BY making the club house all
attractive, convenient place" Cor
don said. 1T will be possible to
set good example and raise the
standard of living among Filipt-
nos"
He said the Filipino Growers As
sociation, composed OF $40 members
who farm regularly in Imperial
Valley, will stand back of the club
and be responsible for it.
"As representative of the asso-
citation l asked the FL Centre Cham
Der of Commerce to approve the
venture" Gordon explained. ''Fili-
pinos spend hundreds of dollars n
Imperial Valley every winter. The
farmers of the Filipino race live
here the year around. We feel that
they are a part of the community
and we are ready TO assume our
responsibilities as citizens. We want
10 build our club in FL Centre and
will do so If we can get a lot to
put it on
Gordon said he believed if the
association can build club in
Imperial Valley other groups will
build them in other California COM
munities.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04

A Filipino club built. managed.
and maintained IN Fl Centre By
members Of that race vas advocat-
ed Friday BY L. A Gordon. Los An
geies Filipino attorney. who declar-
81 such an institution will help
solve the Filipino crime problem n
Imperial valley
Last year the Filipino Growers
Association OF Imperial Valley rals-
ed 81 800 toward construction oi
a club house for Filipnosa Gordon
said while in Fl CCntro Friday.
We hope 10 make the club a rec
reation center for Filipinos and
run 30 along the lines OF the H.M.
ca.
In Imperial Valley every winter
there are approximately 1900 Fill
plnos They need a place 10 NEE &.
dance. play pool box. read. write
letters. and meet their friends They
have no such place now. l believe
that II they have such a club they
VII not get into trouble and there
viii be a drop in crime among the
Filipinos. They Will at last have
some place 10 go after work.
He said there vas misunderstand-
ing between Fihpinos and other
United States citizens because the5
never become acquainted He urged
that the Flnpinos be- permitted TO
build their club so there will be a
place for officials to talk 10 Filipi-
nos and explain American laws and
help teach the ISLANDERS how 10 get
along on the mainland.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
Writing Analysed
For E. f. Rotarians

Rotarians got told off Thursday
at their weekly luncheon meeting
ut the Barbara Worth hotel.
The "tellins" was esconced IN
no uncertain words by Agnes Electra
Deebel. handwriting expert and pro-
fessional graphologist. teacher lee
turer and personnel advisor
Mrs. Deebel performed her hand
writing analysis of each Rotarlan
from samples OF handwritings sub
mitted To complete the entire group
attending. members remained more
than Il half-hour past usual closing
time.
In addition to Mrs. Deebcl. the
program included ten-minute
summary of world events during
tho past two months, by Pau.
jenkins, and the annual election
of directors Those elected as new
directors TO take office in July
are:
Hazel Gallagher. Randall Hender-
son, Paul Jenkins, John Kepley
w. A. Scheniman. NJ. o. Simms
and Pcrcie Thacker
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
!. v. Youth Finds
Alaska No Fun

ley boy at the island. Joe Myers o.
F. Centro and Oscar Rodriguez OF
CaleXico were there. too. We al
had to work hard cutting down
trees, cutting lumber, and unload
ing boats. We had TO wear duck
clothes most OF the time TO keep
the rain off. Duck clothes art
canvas suits made 10 turn water.
The army had 500 men on the
island and the CCC 200, all work
ing TO prepare the camp and fiela
which is expected 10 be completed
in approximately TWO years.
Trees were cut and let lie waist
high TO cover the spongy sub
stance where the landing field was
TO be built They dug a rock quarry
on the mainland to provide rock
/ for the roads and to cover the trees
laid on the landing field site.
One Of the hardest tasks was TO
lay pipe line under the bay 70
carry drinking water from the
mainland
The whole island Lively said
was not as large as Imperial Val
ley.
/ The CCC boys built the army
camp, living in tents while doing
the work.
No. I don't want to go back,
Lively said 1t was too big a change
from the valley. It rained all the
time and was terribly cold. Anc
II cost too much to 60 to town tc
have q good time"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04

it is the thought of the experts
that the function should be per-
formed by an administration of
ficial. and the administration as
sumes the responsibility for mis-
teasance and malfeasance.
The proposed auditor general is
to safeguard the peoples interest.
He is vested with the authority of
post-auditing, which, as a contin-
uous process, ought to serve not
only as a check on the propriety
of expenditures, but, as we'll, as a
danger signal, of which the pre-
auditing functionary necessarily
would be aware"
With Keesling on the committee
on state organization were:
James L. Beebe, Los Angeles, one
Of southern CALIFORNIA; most prom
inent lawyers, vice chairman; Irv-
ing Martin, publisher of the Stock
ton Record and former member of
the state railroad commission; DR..
Rufus B. Won Kleinsmid, president
Of the University of Southern Cal
ifornia; Frank N Belgrano, jr..
banker, former national commander
OF the American Legion, San Fran
cisco; Harry Buffum, merchant,
Long Beach; DR.. Edwin A. Cottrell,
professor of political science, Stan
ford university; f. S. Dulin, man.
ufacturer, Los Angeles; Mrs. Paul
Eliel, Stanford university; Edward
Elliott, educator and banker, Los
Angeles; B. j. Feigenbaum, lawyer,
San Francisco.
c. A. Griffith, horticulturist
A2usa; Byron c. Hanna, lawyer,
Los Angeles; A w. Hoch, labor
leader, Los Angeles: w. I Hollings-
worth, real estate. Los Angeles:
Atholl Mclean, merchant and civic
leader, San Francisco; H. S. Mackay,
lawyer, Los Angeles; Robert M
Searls, lawyer San Francisco A. r.
Spencer cattleman, Gerber; Mrs.
I. II. Turner Los Angeles: Edward
Vandeleur secretary of the Cali
fornia state federation of labor,
San Francisco; Lane D. Webber,
lawyer, Los Angeles; A. L. We'll,
lawyer and oil executive, Los An
geles; Ray Wiser. agriculturist
Gridley, and Mrs. Franklin P. Wray,
| Davis.
Committeeman HollingSworth died
while the study was in progress.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
Carl Rogers New
EIks Lodge Ruler

II was a family affair" Thurs
day night at the FL Centro Elks
lodge installation of new officers
when Former Exalted Ruler Les
Rogers installed his brother, Carl
j. Rogers. as the new exalted ruler,
succeeding Charles Bratton.
Other Officers installed were No.
Ian Smith as leading knight, Noel
b. Smith rs loyal knight, Homer
Tackett as lecturing knight. Henry
Swanson as secretary, w. j. Nc
Clelland as treasurer, and Harry
Horton as trustee, and Ed Diehl as
Tiler.
New appointments announced by
the exalted ruler were Glenn Kief-
fer as esquire. Robert Berry as in
ner guard. Fred Nebel-Thau as
chaplain and Wesley B. Rauenzahn
as organist. Bratton was named
alternate delegate to the grand
lodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
Assembly Delays
Anti Sabotage Act
ALL ahOr Pressure

.CRAN-ENTO. ApGl up
Assembly committee action on the
arI-sabo..ga Ell today was delay
e.. aral It's SPONSORS confer with
representatives of organized labor
.r possible amendments.
TIE assembly judiciary codes
committee postponed a vote on the
b.l passed by The senate and spon-
-orea bv Attorney General Earl
Warren providing penalties OF up
20 l. years imprisonment or $4,000
fine far sabotage or attempted sa-
ba.age
Crsaa.z-a labor seeks amend
meuts 70 the bill and particularly
objects 20 the section permitting The
closing of roads around factories
used Ter ust.onal defense. UnionlstS
contend this clause would kill their
right 10 strike. picket and assemble.
The uramended bill passed the
senate. 23-5. tNo weeks ago. When
j. came before the assembly COM
mi-tae last MINT II touched off 4
3.--Eour 3 debate
Assemblymen. who now receive
500 = month voted 10 raise their
own pay "a a possible $4,000 Il
Year plu, five cents 4 mile for
travelling expenses. They passed.
59-l- 4 constitutional amendment
10 that effect. but Assemblyman
Harrison Call demanded reconsid-
Grafton OF the vote today.
Another constitutional amend
ment 10 increase assemblymen's
terms from two to four years. with
half the assembly elected each
TWO years. passed the assembly
66-4. Senators now have four year
terms.
The revised budget bill arrived
On the assembly floor and Seth
Mnlngton. chairman of the ways
and mears committee. said he
would ask for a special order Of
business to consider ii next Tues
day. The oil trimmed S5,446.000
from Gov Culbert l. Olson's ori-
ginal S552, $4,000 budget. and left
lis S37O0O000 relief recommended
tIon for floor consideration.
The Phillips county relief con-
troll measure. passed by the assem-
bly, 1922 but with far-reaching
amendments. went back to the
senate today tor concurrence The
differences may be settled. but
Governor Olson has declared he
will veto the bill and there seems
little chance of raising the two
thirds vote needed in the house
20 pass il over his veto.
The assembly viii hold its first
Saturday session tomorrow.
In a controversial hearing last
night the assembly judiciary gen.
eral committee unanimously ap-
proved a bill preventing use Of pub
lie school buildings by communist
groups on grounds they advocate
overthrow Of the government.
Kenneth May, former University
of California instructor, appeared il
opposition TO the bill May was
discharged from the University be-
cause OF his alleged communistic
activities.
Assemblyman Gardiner johnson
OF Berkeley made the motion for
favorable recommendation and the
committee voted a do pass rec
ommendation without a dissent.
The long controversy over the
antl-sabotage measure brought a
statement by Senator Herbert Slat-
er, author of the bill, that it is
not aimed al labor"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
BY MARGUERITE BROOKS

1T wasn't much fun because it
cost $50 to spend two days in town,
Otis Lively, l8, said in FL Centre
FRIDAY as he recalled eight months
with the CCC in helping the U. S
Army build q camp and landing
field on Annette Island off the
Alaskan coast.
So he didn't 60 10 town often.
This former Central Union High
school pupil left California with
200 CCC boys 10 start work on tbs
camp and landing field. There was
a small Indian town on the island
The island was composed OF a
spongy, mossy substance and COW
cred with huge forest trees.
There was only two weeks OF
sunshine while we were there" Live
ly said. 1T rained three fourths OF
the time between August when We
arrived and March when We left
10 return home We were too tirec
to do much but play pool.
Il wasn't the only Imperial Val.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
Captain Rescued
After Long Vigil
On Wrecked Vessel

ASTORIA, Ore. April tUPD-
The Russian captain of the wrecked
steamer Vazlav Vorysky, who stayed
alone at the bridge of his ship
long after his crew was taken
ashore, was rescued today by the
coast guard.
Captain j. Tokareff was taken off
by surf boat from the Cape Dis
appointment station while his 2677
ton freighter ground itself to pieces
on the sands of treacherous Pea
cock Spit, at the mouth of the Co
lumbia river
The captain suffered severe lee
injuries when a sudden swell tossed
the surfboat into him as ne came
down the side of a Jacobs ladder
He was taken TO Ilwaco. Wash
for treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
Swiss Customs,
Methods Told

Switzerland its agriculture, its
economic and political traditions
the life of its people, was described
for the FL Centro 20-30 club by
Rudolph Miller, secretary for the
Imperial County Agricultural Con-
servation association.
Miller, a native of Switzerland
was guest speaker at the club meet
ing Thursday night in the Cali
fornia hotel.
Motion pictures. Wheels Through
India" were shown.
c. A. Irving was chairman for
the evening with John Kearney
Howard Cooper, Gene Waggoner as
guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IMPERIAL.
IMPERIAL.
No. 1883
$ u NJ NJ o N S


No. 1883
SU NJ mons
Harry w. Horton & George r
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRCT, Plaintiff.
VS..
REDLANDS BUILDING LOAN
| ASSOCIATION, a Corporation, ROY
r. ZACHARY, MYRTLE A. ZACH
AIRY, SOUTHERN TITLE & TRUST
COMPANY, a Corporation, as Trus-
tee, CHARLES B. JEFFERS and
EORA JEFFERS, Etc, Et AL, De-
PENDANTS.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO REDLANDS BUILDING
LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Corpora
ton, ROY r. ZACHARY, MYRTLE
A. ZACHARY. SOUTHERN TITLE
& TRUST COMPANY. a Corpora
ton as Trustee, CHARLES b.
JEFF'ERS AND NORA JEFFERS,
Husband and Wife, as Joint Ten
ants, FRANK ZINNEL, JOHN DOE,
JANE DOE, RICHARD ROE, JOHN
DOE COMPANY, a Corporation,
RICHARD ROE COMPANY, a Co
Partnership, j. DOE, as Executor of
the Estate of r. ROE. Deceased.
and J. DOE. as Administrator of the
Estate of r. Roe, Deceased, Defend
ants.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
| plant in an action entitled as above,
brought against you in the Superior
Court of the County of Imperial,
State of California, within ten days
after the service on you of this Sum-
mons-if served within this county;
or within thirty days If served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
| unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in complaint.
as arising upon contract, or IL will
/ apply TO IN Court for any other res
lief demanded in the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County OF Imperial. State of Cali
fornia. this 9th day OF November.
1870
w. J. McCLELLAND.
CSEAL County Clerk.
BY G.. o. KENYON,
Deputy Clerk.
F28; M7-l4-2i-2s: A4-il-is-25)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04

because il "duplicateS available Ia
cilities and is unnecessary.
Harbor Commissioners
II dIscontlnues state operation Of
the port of Eureka and transfers
jurisdiction to local authorities. It
reorganizes the board of state har-
Dor commissioner for San Fran
cisco. It abolishes the board of
state harbor commissioners for San
Diego and transfers its functions
to the existing municipal harbor
commission. It transfers the Vet
Grams Home of California tYount-
ville) to the federal government.
It ab0hshes the WOmen's Relief
Corps Home (Santa Clara county,
subject to assurance that the pres
ent residents CeX-army nurses and
widows and other dependents Cf
civil war veterans), will be cared
for elsewhere for the remainder of
their lives.
It abolishes the department oi
public works, re-allocating its func-
ton among other agencies. 1t abol-
isheS the state planning board Oh
grounds its functions could be
better handled directly by the gov
ernor's council 1t reorganzies the
department of industrial relations.
1t abolishes the industrial welfare
commission, transferring its func-
TONS to the induSGial accident
commission. 1t abolishes the COM
mission and division on immigration
and housing, transferrig their fInc-
tions to the department of public
health. II transfers the division OF
state lands to the department Of
revenue.
Economy Stressed
It abolSheS the Rector Dam au-
thority and recommends that the
Rector Dam project CNapa county
be limited to supplying water to
the four state institutions in the
area, and that it be financed
through current appropriations and
constructed maintained and ope-
rated by the department Of natural
resources.
1t contains scores of other rec
concentrations for efficient admin
istration and economy"
Il am convinced" Keesling tolc
the United Press, that reorganiza-
/ ton as recommended will be pro-
ductive of economy and efficiency
There will be immediate economies
/ and still greater economies as head.
of departments have an opportunity
/ TO operate under the realgnmen'
/ of functions Savings in the de-
partments of education. higher ed.
ucation, highways, safety and rev.
enue and finance ought to be as.
/ tonishing In these respects the hu.
man factor is an uncertain factor
"Incongruous ALLEGATION of func.
/ tiOns has been due to lack of {
complete program. In that way tn,
board of equalization was vesteC
with powers and duties which Wert
not consistent with the function
Of equalization and valuation. NJ
effective revenue administration /
possible under the existing syS
TEN. Auditing is incomplete.
Not Sufficient Auditing
The people have been lulled int
security IN the belief that there j
a sufficiency Of audit, which is no
the fact, and it is not due to indi
yidual officials Pre-auditing, com
/ prehensive accounting and budget
ing among other functions, hav
been vested IN the director of fl
nance
with reference to pre-auditinf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
Official Killed

SAN RAFAEL Cal, April 4 CUP)
An automobile struck a soft shoul-
der and overturned on the Red
wood highway north of Novato
early today, killing Albert G.. Brad
ford, assistant district attorney of
Humboldt county, and injuring two
other men.