davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1932-04-01
Protect 9S Per
 Cent Against 2

MT. O'Malley and others d. clared throughout the hearings on the Welch bill that it was urged as a conservation mea- sure. They did not really declare it was to conserve the fisheries though they did try to have it so implied. Look at the following figures and see if they are cor rect:
 Page 36 of the same hearings; MT. Sirovich. Now an industry that has fixed canneries that sends out 5,400,000 cases-I would like every gentleman here to get this, because to me the whole bill is contingent upon this thought-5,400,00 cases of salmon are sent out every year. All that these floating cannerieS shipped out, because of the catch they had made, represent cd 100000 cases last year. If ycu divide 5,4OO,OOO cases into 16O,- 900 it represents about 2 per cent, or little over per cent, as all the work that is being done through the floating can neries.
 Captain Petersen. Two and seven-tenths per cent.
 MT. Sirovich. Yes. Do you think, sir, that an organization that gets protection to the ex- tend of 97.3 per cent, does not need any legislation to look ali ter it's interests-When all of the floating canneries that we have in all of Alaska, that are doing this nefarious work that has been alleged, have only three floating canneries and the other two, from what I understand, lave been chained down? I do not see where we need any leg iSlation to make an absolute monopoly for the fixed can neries, when they have 97.3 per cent of all the business of Alas ka today. Why should Congress protect them with more laws? \
 This is the LITTLE bill that our friend O'Malley has spon- sored for the poor, insignificant little corporations like the Alas ka Packers ASSociation-or the California Gamers Association, and the Pacific American Fish cries, and a few other little fel- lows who control the entire in Gustry-not only control the entire industry but tells O'Mai- ley what kind of regulations to write, when and how.
 And O'Malley must be asham- ed of the bill which he sponsored but which he refused to father -- 6 poor illigimate child-fathered hv the Alaska Fishermen's Union" of California because it's own fathers were ashamed of it.
 X--
Evening star., 1932-01-03
meg Nznkl1z4 and Saving
for the Buying Public

Charging is no longer necessary to get Unqual.
fed Satisfaction with every purchase.
1t is up to America to be "done uih dun" We
believe it is wrong to induce people to buy what
they haven't money to pay for. We believe thrift
wise people will demand that they get the benefit
of cash buying. We ready now to give that
benefit to the Washington public.
Evening star., 1932-01-03

We announce proudly that this store will adopt
the cash system of selling which brings definite
price advantage to the customer. 1t is a system
upon which the great business of R. II. Macy and
Co., and many others, have founded lasting Gus.
friendships. With this price.bettering cash
policy, we also introduce policy of instant ad.
ustment, returns or deliveries.
Evening star., 1932-04-13

ductions for which the players have
been noted throughout their existence,
1t should serve admirably to present the
1882 aggregation in their most favor
able light. II seems almost unneces-
sary to add that the company this year
will be headed by Leona Powers and
Donald Woodland all Washington
knows who the others are.
"AnOtbfg sS=5useA."
ShGrert- -Belasco, Monday.
A NEW comedy drama, by Rose
Franken, on its way to New York
premiere, titled Another Language"
and presented by an exceptional cast
headed by Glenn Anders and Margaret
Wycherly, will make its bow at the
Shubert- -Belasco Theater Monday eve
ming. 1t is an Arthur J. Bechard pro-
duction, which was first tried out in
Greenwich, Conn. last Summer. and it
concerns everyday people and the mis-
understandings which sometimes arise
to keep them apart. Mr. Enders and
Miss Wycherlv come with the royal
brand of the New York Theater Guild.
and the supporting company may be
depended upon to adequately meet all
requirements.
Evening star., 1932-04-13

r leu dlAd L dlAAly
Hatton, and, Incl
dentally, one OF
those pie 4 S a n t
little plays that
Washington h a S
not yet seen-at
least in a loo a 1
theater-Wil serve
to introduce Man
ager Steve Coch-
rams N a t ! o n a !
Theater Players in
their eighth con-
secutive season at
the National The
ater tom Orro W
evening. Directed
by Clifford Brooke
and with one OF
those UNIQUE pro-
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Metropolitan. Friday.
The Hound of the BaskeryilIes, 4"

a SHERLOCK HOLMES detective
thriller. THE Hound of the Bas-
kervilleS," will be the new screen pro-
duction at the Warner Metropolitan
Theater. starting Friday of this week
In it "the wizard of Baker street" will
again unravel one of those seemingly
inexplicable mysteries for which he has
ever been famous. 1t is the familiar Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle story and derives
its title from legendary great hound
Evening star., 1932-04-13
mission and the District Unemploy-
ment Commission.
THE Crowd ROars."
Saturday, at the Warner Earle.

A LII the action. thrills, accidents and
\ romance of the auto speedway are
said to form the background of THE
Crowd Roars," which will have its first
showing at the Warner Earle Theater
Saturday, with James Cagney and Joan
Blondell in the featured roles. For the
stage program. Dave Apollon, Russian
Ambassador of Entertainment" will
present an entirely new revue, featur-
ing Danzi Goodell. Nora Williams and
the Mexican Apollonians, romantic SER
enaders; Frank De Voc and company,
with Bernie Dolan. Broadway composer,
and the James Evans company in Eu-
ropean novelties.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Seeks Husband and SO. 900.

LOS ANGELES, April 13 P.-
Searching for her missing husband, who
disappeared while en- route to deposit
$4,000 In q bank, Mrs. Clarence Brown
Kenney of Auburn, Ill, arrived here
yesterday and sought aid of local
police.
She said she believed her husband
was the victim of a mental maladv
brought on by financial reverses.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
"Hell's House"
At Keith's Saturday.

WITH "Hell's House" the story OF a
boys reformatory and Of boys
faith in a man, for its screen offering
starting next Saturday. the r. K. o.
Theater is also presenting a vaudeville
bill with two headline-5, Gloria Foy,
well known in musical comedy. and
Sunshine Sammy" former star of the
Our Gang Comedies, with his three
brothers; Sidney Page. Joe Jackson,
Petite Marie, Peggy Earle and others
equally known and liked. This. by the
way, under another change of policy
at the Keith Theater, will be the last
vaudeville BILL at least for the Sum-
mer, for week later run of out
standing pictures will be started with
Fannie Hurst's Symphony of Six Mil
lions,' which will be followed by John
Barrymore in States Attorney" Ann
Harding In Westward Passage" Myrna
10y and Conway Tearle in Vanity
Fair" and others of like rank
In the bill for Saturday, Miss Foy
VIII be supported by Sam Critcherain,
Walter Lane and others.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Ann Corio

At the Gayety Sunday.
"POSITIVELY making her farewell
performance" as the advance no.
tice reads, Ann Corio will head the
feminine contingent in the burlesoue
attraction that will be presented next
Sunday afternoon and continue through
the week at the Gayety Theater. With
her will come Joe Freed German
comedian, in the show which is titled
Jersey Bellies" but is made up almost
entirely of talented performers from the
West Coast, including Kitty Ellis, a
golden blonde from Hollywood, and
victor in several beauty contests; jean
cite Alabassi, the Miss Spain" of the
Galveston International Beauty Con-
test, and many other new faces, with
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Local Artists
To Give Two Piano Programs.

To Give Two Piano Programs.
pOBERT Ruckman and Emerson
~ Meyers will present program of
two-piano music in the Willard room,
Hotel Willard, Thursday, April 81, at
$50 pm.
This program features the sonata
written for two pianos by Mozart in
1874 when the composer was but %
years old. Another unusual number
will be Sant-Saens' composition written
originally for a quintet -four -stringed
instruments and horn) and later tram
Scribed BY the composer himself for two
pianos. Still a third feature is the
'Habanera," written for two pianos by
Mary Howe. Mr.. Ruckman and Mr.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
On the Screen.

THE Wiser Sex
Loew's Palace, Friday.
"THE WISER SEX" a Paramount
production. featuring Claudette
Colbert, will be the new screen feature
at Loew's Palace Theater starting Fri
Evening star., 1932-04-13
"The Deceiver"
Booked for the Rialto Saturday.

WHILE The Deceiver." with Doro-
w thy Sebastian, Lloyd Hughes,
Ian Keith and Natalie Moorhead fea-
ture1 will be the new screen feature
at the Rialto Theater, starting Satur-
day. the management is stres ing the
personal appearance of Dorothy Mac
kaill as its second headline star" in
tour production. Love Scenes" In
which Miss Mackaill will sing and
dance as she did in the ''Follies OF
1925" and all with musical setting
supplied by Herb Gordon and his Whis-
pering Orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Glee Club
At Barker Hall Tomorrow.

Glee Club
At Barker Hall Tomorrow.
A PROGRAM of vocal and instru-
mental music will be featured in
the Spring concert of the Elizabeth
Somers Glee Club, which will take
place tomorrow evening at half past
eight O'Clock in Barker Hall, at the
Y. w. c. A.
Alto NJ Smith will be soloiSt in one
Of the ensemble numbers and Helen
Middleton will be the accompanist
Sylvia Meyer guest harpst of the oc-
casion. will play two numbers by NJ
Grandjany EFT ron, ron, ron, petit pat
Spon," and lie bon petit roi d'Yvetot" ";
also two pieces by c. Salzedo. another
of the great harpists. "Chanson dons 10
Mutt" and 'Whirlwind."
John Prindle Scots Good Luck. Mr.
Fisherman" James H. Rogers The
Two Clocks" and Carl Buschs Spring
will be features of the vocal numbers
TO be sung by the Glee Club.
Tickets for the concert are available
at the Y. W. c. A.
Evening star., 1932-04-13

u d Y. - a II c e
Dreams" a Cap
itol Theaterr New
Y ork, presenta-
ton, will be the
topliner of the
S t a g e program.
with Jimmy Savo
as its star.
Romance and a
world of melo-
drama are prom
ised in The Wiser
Sex" which has
sprung G from :
Clyde Fitch story
a n d h as ais c
Melvyn Douglas,
Lilyan TIA shman
and William Boyd
QmOnp ire faatIIrad
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Devils Lottery"
Comes to the Fox Next Friday.

Devils Lottery"
Comes to the Fox Next Friday
HERALDED as one of the big pro-
ductions of the year. Devils Lot
terry" with one of those "all-star casts
headed by ELISA Lsndi. is announced
as the new screen production, of Fox
make, for the Fox Theater. starting
Friday. The story is described as
powerful drama growing out of the
enrichment of people through lucky
tickets in lottery. 1t was directed BY
Sam Taylor, and is filled with colorful
characters.
Nursery Rhymes" will furnish the
F'enchon- Marco idea, featuring Tom
Patricola. the dancing star of the stage
and screen. And. as an added attrac-
ton. will be the Fox garden lobby ex-
hibit staged in cooperation with the
George Washington Bicentennial Com
Evening star., 1932-04-13

Meyers will include some Of their own
transcriptions also.
Tickets may be had at Talbert's
agency in the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-04-13

which brings death successfully to each
new head of the family Of Baskerville.
THE Wet Parade"
Continues at the Columbia.
ECTHE WET PARADE" q Metro
Goldwyn Mayer production di-
rected by Victor Fleming from Upton
Sinclair's famous story, which has been
taxing the capacity of Loew's Columbia
Theater during its Eastern premiere,
will continue for another week. Aside
from the interest that might attach to
the story, the picture has a famous
cast of celebrities including Lewis
Stone. Walter Huston. Dorothy Jordan
and Robert Young. a new Hollywood
find" along with many other familiar
notables of the silver sheet. 1t deals
with the liquor question in America
without taking sides and is said to pre-
sent realistic, dramatic story.
Evening star., 1932-04-13

Expert rug and carpet makers in
Greece now number 10000.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
National Players

Open Season in "A Church Mouse"
ONE of William A. Bradys successful
offerings Of the regular season, "A
Church Mouse" described in the notices
IS a charming comedy "of butterfly
who emerges from a caterpillar" by
Evening star., 1932-04-13
WHATS What and Where
Attractions Soon Be Seen in Washington Theaters

new material and an entirely new type
of show"
Evening star., 1932-04-13
E ANAGER S. E. COCHRAN'S
n National Theater Players will

day evening, while at the Shubert-
Belasco a new play, Another Lam
guage," by Rose Franken, is announced.
with an exceptional cast, which will
have its first performance Monday
evening, prior to its New York premiere.
In the film drama felc the attractions
are all new offerings, save The Wet
Parade" at Loew's Columbia, due to an
unusually successful Eastern premiere,
is announced for another week.
Evening star., 1932-04-13

of "Loew's Cherry Blossom Festival
Hits"
Evening star., 1932-04-13

Many shapes and sizes, d =
covered in gay cretonnes, D
ric h damask or glazed
chintz.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Drapery Fabrics, 10 yds.

36-in. Theatrical gauze, L A
40-ln fine quality marqui- -
settle, 36-in. cretonne, 36- y
in. colored curtain fabrics. Il
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07

American Legion, Boyce Aten
Post No. 25, Ell Centre. Courthouse
second and Fourth Tuesdays.
American Legion Auxiliary, El
Centre, Country Club Inn, 600 Holt
street. second and fourth Mondays.
American Legion Post 135, Cali
patria. Veterans Memorial Bldg,
first and third Mondays.
American Legion Auxiliary, Cali
patria. Veterans Memorial Hall.
American Legion, Holtville. Lee
gion Hall, Sixth and Cedar streets,
first and third Thursdays.
Barbara Worth Country Club, FL
Centre. Ell Centro- Holtville road.
Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks, Calexico. Elks club, Oil
Third street, every Tuesday night.
Benevolent and Protectivee Order
of Elks, No. 1925, Ell Centre. 631
MALL SIIcSl, CFSly Aiiuio quay iA6iA0'
Chamber of Commerce, Calexico.
Calexico Hotel building, Thursdays.
Chamber of Commerce, FL Centre.
140 South Fifth street. Every We'd
nesday noon.
Chamber of Commerce, Imperial.
City hall, second and fourth Tues
day, each month.
Chamber of Commerce, Holtville.
Chamber of Commerce building,
first Monday of month.
Independent Order of Odd Fell
lows, Ell Centre. 500 Main street.
Every Tuesday evening.
Kiwanis Club, Calexico. Chamber
of Commerce rooms, Calexico Hotel
building, Wednesday noon.
Kiwanis Club, Ell Centre. Bar
bara Worth Hotel, ITO Main street.
Every Friday noon.
Lions Club, Ell Centre. Barbara
Worth Hotel, ITO Main street, every
Tuesday noon.
Loyal Order of Moose, FL Centre.
1856 South Sixth street, every We'd
nesday evening.
Rotary Club, Calexico. ..Calexico
Hotel building, every Tuesday noon.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07
Lodges Clubs

Rotary Club, Ell Centre. Barbara
Worth Hotel, ITO Main street, every
Thursday noon.
Rotary Club, Holtvillc. Civic Cen
ter. Every FRAY noon.
Woman's Ten Thousand Club, III
Centre. Club room, Seventh and
Olive. Third Thursday each month.
Woman's Club, HoltvilIe. Civic
Center, second and fourth Fridays.
Masonic Lodge, F. e. A. NJ, No.
412, Calexico. Elks Hall, I'll Third
street. Every Wednesday night.
Masonic Lodge No. 1884, F. & A.
NJ, Eel Centre. Masonic Temple,
Sixth and State streets. Every Mon
day night.
Oasis Lodge No. 664, F. & A. NJ,
Ell Centre. Masonic Temple, Sixth
and State streets. Every Wednes-
day evening.
Knights Templar, Imperial VAL
ley Commandery, No. 81, Ell Centre.
Masonic Temple, Sixth and State
streets. Every Tuesday night.
Royal Arch Masons, Chapter No.
100, Ell Centre. Masonic Temple,
Sixth and State streets. Every
Thursday evening.
Imperial Valley Council No. "a,
r. & S. NJ, Ell Centre. Masonic
Temple, Sixth and State streets.
Last Thursday OF month.
A. E. o. Sciots, Imperial Valley
Pyramid, No. 81, Ell Centre. Ma
sonic Hall, Sixth and State streets.
First and Third Fridays of month.
Order of Eastern Star, Imperial
Crown Chapter, No. 311, Calexico.
Elks Club, 211 Third street. Second
and fourth Mondays.
Order of Eastern Star, Signal
Chapter No. 276, Ell Centre. Ma
sonic Temple, Sixth and State
streets. Second and fourth Fridays
of month.
Order of Eastern Star, Alamitos
Chapter, No. 316, Hoitville. Masonic
Hail. second floor City Hall, Civic
Center
Oasis Shrine, No. 2, w. S. of j.,
Ell Centre. Masonic Temple, Sixth
and State streets. Second and
fourth Tuesdays of month.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07
IMPERIAL VALLEY
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Complete and Authentic Directory of All Civic Information
Church Directory

First Methodist Church, Holtville,
Pine and Seventh streets. Rev.
John H. Engle, pastor, phone 211.
Sunday school, GAS a. M; sermon,
IL a. m. and 8 p. m; Epworth
League, p. m.
First Presbyterian Church Braw-
ley. 301 Main street. Rev. Ralph
C. Isbell pastor. GAS a. m, Sun
day school; IL a. M, sermon; 1880
p. m, sermon.
First Presbyterian Church Ell
Centre. Sixth and Orange streets.
GAS a. m, Sunday school; II a. m,
morning worship; $50 p. m, Chris
tan Endeavor.
Mexican Methodist Episcopal
Church, Calexico. 504 East Fourth
street. Rev. P. Robes, pastor 1920
a. m, Sunday school; IL a. m, SER
mon 7;3O p. m. Wednesday, prayer
meeting.
Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic
Church, Calexico. 143 East Fourth
street. Father Santiago Valencia,
priest. Mass, a. m, 8 a. m. and
10 a. m, Sundays.
State Street Christian Church, Ell
Centre. Corner Fifth and State
streets. Rev. v. E. Butterworth,
pastor, phone 1240-J. GAS a. m,
Bible school; II a. m, sermon; $3.50
p. M, Christian Endeavor Societies;
7:30 p. m. Wednesday, mid-week
services.
st. Joseph's Catholic Church,
Holtville. STA Maple. Father E. P.
Carey, priest, phone ISL. Mass, 8
a. m. and 10 a. M, Sundays.
st. Luke's Episcopal Church, Cal
exico... lockwood avenue and Sixth
street. Rev. Chas. Bailey, vicar.
$3.50 a. m, Holy Eucharist.
st. Mary's Catholic Church, Ell
Centre. Corner Fifth street and
Orange avenue. Rev. T. j. Leblanc,
pastor, phone ASS. Hours of mass,
Sunday 8 a. m. and 10 a. m.
st. Paups Episcopal Church, Ell
Centre. Fifth street between Or
ange and Holt avenue. Rev. Charles
Bailey, vicar, phone 1885. 10 a. m,
Sunday school; II a. m, Holy Eu-
charist.
st. PauI's Evangelical Lutheran
Church, HoltvilIe. Located on
Chestnut street, one-half block from
state highway. Rev. A. w. Kaiser,
pastor. GAS a. m, English worship;
II a. M, German worship.
Christian Science Practitioners
Mrs. Lola K. Cass, 1913 South Fifth
street, Ell Centre, phone 1853. Mrs.
j. M. Kent, Gal State street, Ell Gen.
tro. phone 523. Mrs. Florence Rod
we'll, 1922 Fifth street, CaleXico,
phone 761.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07

Assembly of God Church. Ell
Centre. Corner Tenth and Park
Ave. Rev. c. E. Shields, pastor.
GAS a. M, Sunday school; II a. m,
sermon; 7:30 p. m, sermon; 7:30 p.
m. Tuesdays, midweek meeting; 1880
p. m. Fridays, Young Peoples meet
ing.
Church of the Nazarene, Ell Cen
tro. Eighth and Orange. GAS a.
m, Bible school; IL a. m, sermon;
$50 p. m, Young Peoples Society;
1880 p. m, sermon.
Church of the Nazarene, Holt
vile. Eighth and Pine streets. Rev.
o. L. Wright, pastor. Sunday
school, GAS a. m; sermon, IL a.
m. and 7;30 p. m; prayer meeting
Thursday at p. m.
First Baptist Church, CaIexico.
lockwood Ave, between Fourth and
Fifth streets. Rev. James Holmes.
pastor Gas a. m, Sunday school;
IL a. m, morning service; 1880 p. m,
evangelistic service.
First Baptist Church, Holtville.
Seventh and Orange. Rev. E. @.
Manley, pastor, phone 246. Sunday
school, 10 a. m; sermon IL a. m.
and p. M; Wednesday evening,
7:30 o'clock.
First Baptist Church, Ell Centre.
Seventh at Orange street Rev. Carl
c. HARDWOOD, pastor, phone 790-W.
GAS q. m, Sunday school; II a. m,
morning worship; $50 p. m, B.Y.P.
T.; 7:30 p. M, evening service; 1880
p. m. Wednesday, prayer meeting.
First Christian Church, Holtville.
1875 East Sixth street. Rev. H. O..
I.angston, pastor, phone 216-R.
Sunday school, GAS a. M; sermon,
10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
First Church of Christ Scientist,
CaIexico. Corner Heber Ave. and
Sixth streets. $50 a. M, Sunday
school; II a. m, morning service;
7:30 p. m. Wednesday evenings,
testimonial meeting.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Ell Centre. Corner Olive and Sew.
enth streets. Mrs. Jessie Currier,
first reader, phone 548-W; Mrs.
Amanda Marsh, second reader,
phone 319. $50 a. m, Sunday
school; II a. m, morning services;
8 p. m. Wednesday evinings, testi-
monial meeting.
Christian Science Reading Room,
Ell Centre. Corner Main and Sixth
streets. Open from IL to p. m.
daily except Sundays and holidays.
First Methodist Church, Calexico.
Fourth and Heffernan streets. Rev.
@. P. Roger, pastor, phone 657.
GAS a. M, Sunday school; II a. m,
sermon; $50 p. M, Epworth
League; 7:3O. p. m, evening service.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Ell Centre. Sixth and Commercial
streets. Rev. w. E. Malan, pastor.
GAS q. M, Sunday school; II a. m,
morning worship; $50 p. M, Ep-
worth League; 7:30 p. m, sermon.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07
IMPERIAL VALLEY
ACADEMY OF MUSIC

UHder dlrectlOn OF
Elmer A. Todd
632 Olive, Ell Centric. Phone 466
Students from this school have
given it high standing among
prominent musicians Of
California.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07
Typeui'iters-
Washing Machines

MAYTAG WEST COAST co.
1247 Main Street
A. r. Tagg, Mgr. Phone 275
Call for free demonstration -
trained factory service man.
Cash or terms. Liberal allow
ances on old models.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07
EL CE ut n R Cd
Markets.
SUNSET MARKET

SUNSET MARKET
P. A. Lambreth, Prop.
1471 w. Adams st. Phone 243
Near Corner 80 and SO Hiways.
Meats, Fruits, Vegetables - the
market that keeps the quality up
and the price down.
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSc-SSSoOSSSSS
Music
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07
INTERNATIONAL
SERVICE STATION

Corner Heffernan and Second
1000 Shell Products.
Expert fabrication. Tires, tubes
accessories.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07
Beauty Shops

Business College,
H~~~0~N~~~0~~~~-@-~~~ ~-~S~~~~-~~~@~~~
IMPERIAL VALLEY
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Eighth and Main Phone 389
Chas. I. Jenney
Laura JamiSon
Specialists in practical business
training. Enter any time.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
TAX STUDY LAUDED

William Randolph Hearst to-
day was lauded by members of
Congress for his public service in
sending a large group of Senators
and Representatives to Canada
last November to study the sales
tax system there.
A committee representing the
congressional party sent a letter
to the publisher declaring that
the trip had been of great benefit
to them in their studies of pub
lie affairs, and thanking him for
making the expedition possible.
Signing the letter on behalf of
the e Senators and Representa-
tives who made the trip were Sen
ators William H. King Cd, of
Utah, and Thomas P. Gore Cd.
of Oklahoma, and Representatives
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
CHARITIES VOTE
NAME CHANGE

The Associated Charities cele.
brated it's fiftieth anniversary last
night at the Y. w. C. A. by de.
Gliding to change its name to
something (which more nearly
describes the true purpose and
work" of the organization.
Other features were receipt OF
a message from President Hoover
congratulating the organization
on its years of social service;
presenta ton of watch to Walter
C.. Ufford general secretary, and
q review of the groups work by
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins.
Coleman Jennings was re-elect-
ed president, while Corcoran
Thorn was named vice president;
Harry G. Meem, treasurer, and
Herbert A. Poole, assistant treas
urer.