davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12


economy in appropriating govern
ment funds, examining closely the
fixed expenditures, that amount to
more than one billion dollars. Also
they renewed their fight to bring
about the legalization and taxation
of beer.
When Mr.. Roosevelt was told In
Albany that Washington reports
said he was in favor Of the sales
tax he expressed. through spokes-
man, his horror" at the story, so
Mr.. Garner and the house Demo
cratic leaders, who had said they
would approve such a levy If it
were necessary to balance the bud
get, abandoned the plan. The dis
patches from Albany indicated that
Mr.. Roosevelt might exert pressure
on congress to defeat the scheme
If 1t were not dropped. He consid-
ers sales tax plans as belonging to
two categories, the general manu-
facturers' sales tax, which he OPP
pOStS, anu LuS tdA Ou SpSSidl GULL
modities such as the federal taxes
now being collected on gasoline and
tobacco, which he thinks should be
continued for the present.
The house ways and means COM
mittee planned to begin on January
an exhaustive study of federal
financing, with Secretary Mills of
the treasury appearing before it to
give his views. Both Mr.. Mills and
President Hoover have recommend
ed sales tax to balance the budget.
; Senate Democratic leaders. how
ever, have expressed doubt that
such a levy could be passed in that
branch, and they have decided to
make no efforts to attach financial
legislation to the Collier beer bill
as a rider.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12

NORMAN 81. DAVIS, chief Amer
~ lean delegate to the disarma-
ment conference and himself a
Democrat, was one of Mr.. Roose-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
MANY ATTEND
LADIES DAY

Ladies day yesterday at the Bar
bara Worth golf club was as sue
cessful as preceding events, many
women being present to enjoy the
golf and bridge games and the de-
licious luncheon served by Mrs.
Allen P. Nuffer and her committee.
Mrs. Sam Webb of Holtville, Mrs.
S. Emnitt Allen and Mrs. R. D.
McPherrin Of FL Centro entertain
ed friends at the club yesterday.
Mrs. Aliens guests included Mes
danes w. S. FaWcett, Howard P.
Meyer, Forrest E. Kutz, F. H. Nc
Iver, Roy E. Breedlove, o. j. Brad
shaw, Hugh T. Osborne, Mrs. Breed
love and Mrs Osborne winning the
prizes for the group.
Mrs. McPherrrin entertained
Mesdames Leroy Holt, Arthur Ed
gar, Paul Blenkiron. Carl Kegley, A.
F. Miller, w. c. Harrington, John
F. Andrews, Jr., and A. c. Johnston.
Mrs. Edgar won high score prize
and Mrs Harrington second.
Club prizes went to Mrs. Dan
Scott Of Meloland and Mrs. Paul
Blenkiron of Ell Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
NOUS FAISONS
JOE CLUB HAS
UNIQUE PARTY

Airplanes formed the clever and
novel theme for the meeting of the
Nous FaisonS Joie club which took
place last night with Miss Inez
Baker as hostess at her home on
Olive avenue.
During the business session the
girls planned desert party for
Monday night when the moon will
be at its height. They plan to mo-
tor to the Yuma sand dunes where
bonfire will be built and picnic
supper served.
The remainder of the evening
was spent in plotting planes, the
most successful receiving prizes.
Mrs. Louis B. McManus of the ship
Great Dipper", proved to be the
best pilot. while Mrs. Frank G.
Weir, pilot of "Dizzie Lizzie" crash
ed in the takeoff from Roosevelt
field.
Those present were Mesdames
Lulu Baker, Lille Cory, NJ E. Stew
art, Dorothy Hanna, Frieda Gallo
way, Helen jenkins. Dorothy Nc
Manus, Mildred Hanna, Frank G..
Weir, the Misses Nell Roach, Julia
Tucker, Airline Roloff, Mary Kate
Stewart, Esther Ehmke, Bernice
Voegtlin, Inez Baker.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
W. c. T. L.
MEETS FRIDAY

Beginning with a pot luck lunch
con to be served promptly at II
o'clock noon tomorrow, the local
w. c. T. U. will hold its regular
meeting Friday, April 7, at the
Presbyterian church.
All those interested in temper
ance work are invited TO attend.
Luncheon will be served promptly
so that business men and women
who would like to attend may dc
SO during their noon hour.
Mrs. Merrill Cole, Presbyterian
vice-president, is in charge of the
program for the day which will in
clude a talk by v. E. Butterworth,
pastor of the State Street Christian
church, a vocal solo by Miss Bere-
nice Modem, and a reading by Mrs.
Irving T. Raab.
The business meeting will take
place at l30 o'clock.
The name of Mrs. w. j. Shock
ley, representing the Salvation
Army, has been added to the list
of church vice. presidents.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
CLUB DISTRICT
HAS ELECTION

LONG BEACH, April 6. UP
Resolutions favoring capital pun
ishment, support of the 18th amend
ment, disapproval of secret meet
ings of the state parole board and
retention CT the teachers tenure
act were before the convention of
the Los Angeles District of Cali
fcrnia Federation of Women's clubs
today.
Adoption or rejection of these
resolutions by 1900 delegates was
followed by election of officers,
with Mrs. Grace Y. Hudson of
South Pasadena named president.
The only office contested was that
Of recording secretary, with Mrs.
Frank j. Wagner, Santa Monica
winning over Mrs. Harry E. Willis,
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
JUNIOR CLASS TO GIVE CLEVER
PLAY AT HIGH SCHOOL SATURDAY

Beresford. John King: Eddie Per-
kins, Philip La Vine; and Guy
Grosvenor. Ted Gruwell
In addition to the Woodworking
play cast there are the production
and technical staffs. Included in
the production staff are Ted Cru
well. business manager; Roy Byrd,
Anthony Caruso. Melvin Zarbin,
stage managers; Bob ChilderS, War
ren Brock. electricians. Georgiana
Sones. property manager: Agnes
Pennington, Irene Chapel, cos
TUNES: Marjorie Lou Reams, head
usherette: Frances Allen, Donalda
Cameron, Dorothy Holt, Mary
Frances Hoppin, Virginia Bromley,
and Kathleen McIvor. uSherettes.
The technical staff includes Mrs.
T. T. Ray, S. E. Allen, and R. A.
Chestnut, who will have charge Of
the scenery; Guy L. Hatch. who will
print the programs; Miss Lucille
Krause, who will furnish the music;
and D. w. Ketchen, who will act
as business adviser.
Juniors are proud that their play
will be first to be given since the
stage has been newly decorated
with effective drapes and a front
curtain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06

''Babse. by Edward Childs Car
penter, will be presented by the
junior class Friday, April T. in the
Central auditorium.
This clever four-aet comedy Off
ers much in the way of entertain
ment, and the cast that has been
diligently working for the past few
weeks, hopes to give the public a
great value in this play.
Miss Alberta Patterson. junior
adviser, directed this play and Sc
lected the following cast: BabS.
Geraldine johnson; Carter Brooks,
Leo Maiden; William, Lyle Hart
zell; Mrs. Archibald, Lois Greenlee;
Leila Archibald, Betty Tipps; James
Archibald. Horace Simms; Jane
Raleigh, Pollyanna Stone; Clinton
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
BRIDGE CLUB
HAS MEETING

Mrs. Joe Wolfe of Brawley en-
tertained her bridge club last eve
ming but in turn was surprised by
her fellow club members who gave
a shower in her honor.
The group met at the Wolfe
home in Brawley and presented the
hostess with a number of lovely
gifts. After the shower, bridge
was enjoyed, Mrs. Bert Fawcett and
Mrs. Willis Carey winning the
prizes. Mrs. Wolfe served refresh
mentS following the card game.
These present were Mesdames
Bert Fawcett, Willis Carey, Melvin
o. King, Lyman P Robertson,
Bruce Anderson, Miss Margaret
Lanier and Miss Romaine Rich
mond, all of Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
CHURCH CLASS
PLANS DINNER

Prompt and efficient service is
guaranteed for the dinner to be
given Friday night in the State
Street Christian church by the
Loyal Young Peoples class, men,
bers of which invite the public to
be present.
Virginia baked ham, candied
sweet potatoes, vegetables, home
made desserts are planned for this
meal which will be served at a
minimum cost. The best of foods
and of cooks have been combined
SO that a wonderful dinner is as
sured.
The church is well equipped with
table and kitchen service to accom-
modate large number of people
and the young people are experts
at the job since they have in the
past given several delicious bene-
fit dinners.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
Society
Clubs

Mt. Signal home department had
a delightful meeting yesterday at
the c. w. Brockman ranch where
25 women and five children gath
cred for an all day session with a
pot luck luncheon at noon.
Mrs Charles Hackleman, county
chairman, led an interesting dis
cussion on the subject of cuts in
the agricultural extension service.
The members expressed apprecia-
ton of the benefits they have re-
ceived through the service and
passed resolutions protesting any
further cuts. Copies Of these resolu-
tions were sent TO Senator Ben
Hulse and Assemblyman S. E. Rob-
inson
Miss Lillian Clark. extension spe-
cialist in home made equipment,
was present, and aided the women
in making articles for home use.
Sick bed tables, back rests and tea
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
;::;; s::: OF Interest to Women
HOME DEPARTMENT PROTESTS SLASH
IN WORK OF EXTENSION SERVICE

tables were made yesterday by the
group.
The welfare committee reported
that the cake walk held recently
had netted a substantial sum which
had been used to aid seven needy
families in the community and TO
provide school lunches for needy
children.
AT the next meeting to be held
with Mrs. c. H. H. Small, April l9,
at her home, 577 Len Rey. the wo-
men will take up clothing as the
project. New sleeves, new patterns
for smart spring garments will be
demonstrated by the project lead
erS. Mrs. Ethel Stewart and Miss
Eva Nelson. All members are asked
To come prepared TO make dresses
and for a pot luck luncheon at
room.
On April u a quilting bee will
be held at the j. c. Stewart ranch
with a pot luck luncheon at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
Learn the Secret
of LoueIv Women

Tiny lines and wrinkles don't
show with new, wonderful MELLO-
CLIO face powder Stays on longer,
prevents large pores. Unsightly
shine goes. Made by new French
process, MELLO-GLO spreads with
surprising smoothness-no "flaky,"
"paSty" look. Cannot irritate the
most sensitive skin because it is the
purest powder known. Bewitching
fragrance. Buy MELLO-GLO to-
day. soc and $1.00. Tax free.
Clements Drug Store. (adV0
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
ENTERTAINS
CARD CLUB

Mrs. Byron Thurlow, 859 Brigh-
ton avenue, was hostess last night
to her bridge club, the members
meeting at her home for card
game and supper.
Miss Alice Lund won the high
score prize and Miss Helga Lund
that for second high score. Fol-
lowing the bridge game truth was
played to the amusement Of the
members.
The evening ended with the serv-
ing of refreshments. Mrs. Oral l..
Davis was a guest of the club,
members present including Mrs
Carl Miller, Mrs. Leslie Harring-
ton, Miss Helga Lund, Miss Alice
Lund, Miss Lillian Holiday, Miss
Roberta Edgar and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
Anoesthetic Has
Peculiar Effect

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 6. U.R)-
Two Of Arthur M. Jones teeth were
extracted by a dentist 13 days ago.
Today-300 hours later-he was
still unconscious from the effects
of an anaesthetic. His condition
was reported unchanged
Medical authorities described the
unusual occurrence oy explaining
that one person in millions is so
susceptible to influence of anaethe-
tics that deep sleep, difficult to
end, often results.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
BENEFIT CARD
PARTY PLANNED

Hipass Health camp will be the
subject for the benefit evening
bridge party to be given on Mon
day, April "a, by the American
Legion Auxiliary.
This decision was reached at last
nights meeting OF the executive
board and plans were outlined
which will make the affair one of
the largest and most enjoyable of
the many delightful parties given
by the Auxiliary.
The party will be held in the
Veterans hall and the Auxiliary is
planning attractive prizes for the
winners. Refreshments will be
served and a small charge will be
made for admission. The public is
invited to attend and urged to save
that particular evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
III Club Leaders
To Meet Saturday

Miss Halle Flack, extension spe-
cialist in child development and
parent education, will meet with
All club leaders Saturday morning
at 10 a. m. in the farm advisors S
office at the court house.
Miss Flack will discuss problems
of child development and urges all
leaders having problems of their
own in connection with club work
or along other lines, to present
these problems for discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. H. w. Witt, 1882 Brighton
avenue, was hostess to her bridge
club yesterday afternoon.
High score was won by Mrs. Witt
and low by Mrs. Charles Barthole-
NEW.
Those enjoying Mrs. Wits hospi-
tality were Mesdames Guy G.. Bey-
non, w. E. Smith, Leo Rauenzahn,
Don Paulus, Jim Townsend, Charles
Bartholomew, all of Ell Centro, and
Mrs. Green of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
Altar Society To
Hold Food Sale

Tempting pies, cakes, cookies,
savory chilli beans, appetizing sal
ads, tender chickens will be offered
for sale on Saturday, April 8, by
st. Mary's Altar society.
This cooked food sale will be held
in front of the M. o. King Co. store
on Main street and from the stock
the housewife will find many ar
ticles for her family's weekend
meals and save herself much cook
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
h. p. o. +. No. 1925. Z, Elks
lodge
X. A. NJ. No. 109. 8, Masonic
Temple
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 8. 532
Main
Troop ID, b. s. A, 1880. Scout
hut
Sea Scout Ship, No. Is, 1880
headquarters
Citizenship class, I. high school
TOMORROW
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth
w. C. I. u. ~, Presbyterian
church
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
PEROO1aL
PaRaCRnpHT

Mrs. Hayward Richards and her
son, Billy, both Of Claremont, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Asher,
Mrs. Asher and Mrs. Richards are
sisters.
The handsome quilt on display at
the j. c. Penney company store on
Main street was quilted by the past
noble grand's association OF the
Barbara Worth Rebekahs lodge ana
will be offered for sale later. The
materials were purchased at the
Penney store.
Gladys Hickman and Max At1ler-
baugh were named the winners III
the first event of the waltz con-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06

test which began last night at the
dance sponsored by the v. F. W. OF
Ell Centre in the Veterans Memorial
hall. The contest will be continued
at each of the Wednesday night
dances
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
TONIGHT
AT MOOSE HALL

Modern and old time dances, 50
that every taste may be suited, will
be featured at the dance TO be Civ
en- tonight at $3.50 o'clock in the
Moose hall.
A popular orchestra has been
engaged to supply the music for
dancing and everyone who attends
is promised an enjoyable evening.
A small admission charge will be
made and the public is extended
a cordial invitation TO be present.
Frank Kobe. Occur d'Alene,
Idaho. recently shipped go pounds
of Angora rabbit wool which he
sheared from 800 rabbits.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06

for its delicious, smooth,
mild flavor alone.
Serve it on salads
one of the most economi-
cal foods you can buy.
Serve it, too, on sand
wiches, and as a spread
for bread.
Best Foods Mayon-
naise, the Double-Whip-
ped mayonnaise, is de-
livered to grocers week
ly. is always superbly
fresh always deli
cious. All grocers have
it. Get a jar today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
YOUR FIGURE
WITH LUPE vElEZ'S

Everyone who has seen Lupe
Velez IN the new Broadway hit,
Strike Me Pink" has marveled
at her slender, alluring figure.
II you, too, would retain
the glamorous figure of youth,
why not try the safe, sane Best
Foods Slenderizing Plan' Two
salads daily with Best Foods
Mayonnaise-in place ofheavy,
tattening foods. Results will
amaze you!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13
STOCK MARKERS. CLOSE AT NOON FOR MIRA PARADE
Prices Move Along Narrow Range Wall Street o,,
 Seems Worried e,

{ NEWsf YORK, Septl 13.-The Stock Market closed at noon to- day for the MIRA demonstration and big parade. sgst a, 3lcs to
 Stocks followed narrow fea- tureless range. A few specialties run up to two point gains. Most of the stocks were content to hold just a little better than levelsS of yesterdays, finish. The close was firm. Transfers { totaled 100000 shares.la ?. l1st < 2sa V
 is3 Session Quietg 3 %
 slThe Stock Exchange was rather quiet but grains served to bolster sentiment for some farm issues which were given late attention.
 Case and Sears were up two points. International Harvester, Deere and Ward were up one point each. ilsoa 19.As
 Alcohols moved up fractionally to one point.
 Most of the rails were firm.
 Stee}s, ,lAllied Chemical, Dupont and motors were slightly higher. Despite brighter economic apic- ture, Wall Strest is worried over failure of some of the large oper- ators to expant trading commit ments. q .a;ae s rtfs SaIse U
 CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY
 NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today isc287s, American Can 93, American Light and Pow CT i2, American Sneltings 895s, Anacondas 17ss, "A m our T B l27s, Bethlehem Steel 39N, Calumet & Hecla 61s, Colorado. Fuel and Iron 674 Curtiss-Wriglit 3,s, General Motors i 34%, International a Har- vester 4l1a, Kennecotts 2214,' Mis- souri Pacific, no sale, Packard Motors 5, Chicago and Milwaukee preferred, 13%, Radio Corporation 9ta, Standard Brands 2819, Unit cd States Steel 551s, Western Un- ion 67A, United Aircraft 38A Ward Baking B 37s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13
REV: A.P. KASHEVAROFF
 RETURNS FROM MONTH
 VACATION IN aSllEIIlK aSllEIIlKA.. !. i.

After four- weeks vacation in Sitka where he visited his son. in-law, daughter and young grand child, Mr. andlsMrs. Jack Calvin and theirs small child, the nRev. A. IP. Kasi1evaroff, Curator k of the Territorial Museum, returned to Juneau on the. ,Northland J sn
 Thought much of his time was spent fishing, resting and general ly enjoying leisurely time, Fa- ther Kashevaroff took advantage of his holiday in Sitka to go through about two thousand old government volumes and docu- ments that had collected many years ago in the old Governors s office in Sitka and never removed to Juneau Among .llem he found some that he considered of his- torical importance and these he brought with him to Juneau, to- gether with important ethnologi- cal specimens for the museum.
 Everyone seems well and hap py in Sitka in spite of the fact that the seasons fishing was not as successful as people in the town hoped it would be-" Father Kasheyaroff declared "The strike early in the season, when the fish were running well, seriously les sened the income expected for the seasons work" he said. sSitkans are now looking forward to the beginning of work on the propos- ed new building for the Pioneers Home."; st si ,i. A~sc
 Services at the Russian Orthodox Church, suspended during the ab- sence of Father KashevarOff, will be resumed on Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13
SCOUTS TROOP, 2. .'llEEEf 1Dl0eAI 1Dl|l|e

The first weekly meeting of Scout Troop No 3 has been called by Scoutn1aster. Harry, Douglas for i7.30oo'clock tonight cat the Grade School gymnasium IlQ,as i'l There ssare several vacancies to be filled in the four patrols and any boy over sl2 years of age is invited to attend and eproll now
 while there is a choice of patrol
 vacancies. sMr. Douglas is arx-
 ious to start off the year with a
 full troop andi promises some keen
 patrol competition. e@H 3n 2
 All regular Scouts arc urged to
 be present for the issuing of the
 honor badges earned by Harry -Sturrock, Toivo Lahikhainen, Tom-
 myl Stewart, Bill Lowe and, Jo Smith at Scout camp during The
 summer fSS ia's, 5:s- !.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13

GET BAR" Placer Mining Claim, situated near the junction of Nug- get Creek and Porcupine River, in the Porctipine Mining District, Ter- ritory of Alaska, U. S. Survey No. f564, which said Nugget Bar" Placer Mining Claim was located on June dlth. 1906, and the notice df location filed for record and re- corded at page 432 of vol 3, tof Mining Locations and Water Rights, in the office of the Re- corder at Skagway, Alaska, on June 18th, 1906, and an amended loca- tion was made on September 28th, 1922, and the nosice thereof filed for record wi5n the .Ekagway Rea cording Office, and recorded at page 235 of vol. 4, of Mineral and Land Locations on December 20th, 1922, the sum fo $3800.00 covering the legal amount of labor and im- provements needed to hold the title to the said Nugget Bar" Placer Mining Claim from thes year 1907 to the year 1882 inclusive, and if within ninety days from sfie receipt of personal service of this notice, or within ninety days from the date of the publication of this nos tice, you fail or refuse to pay your portion as co-owners, of the said $3s0o00, being $47500 for each of you as. co-owners, your interest III the said Nugget Barr Placer Min ing Claim will become the prop erty of the subscriber and your co-owners, under Section 0324, Re- vised Statutes of the United States, and Section 9, of Chapter 83. of the Session Laws of Alaska, of the year l933.4aA d .8aJss. a h
 J. H. CHISEL,
 Co-owner. First publication, June ', 1883.
 Last publication, Sept. l3, 1885,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13
ss0 ssS Ot tstaJ~e . AT THE HOTELS .
 . . . . . . . . .
Gastineau


 Harold Jacobsen, H. E. Phipps Sam Asp, Charles Hall, George w. ] Rose, Islander; E. WassOn Mayo, Y. T.; Mary Butler, An. goon; .aMrs. Tom Stroebe,s Du. pont; Dave Walker, Port Althorp; F. L. Lake, Seward; Frank Scul- ly, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. Charles Nye, Skagway; M. E. Leblanc Alaska; Dr. T. J. Pyle, Juneau; L. R. Smith, Taku; Mary Joyce Taku; c. O. Anderson, Juneau; Mrs. E. J. Dyer, Ketchikan; Chet Johnson, National Grocery.
 Alaskan
 H. Felter, Seward; Otto Elf stron, A. Hovic, Wrangell; F Samarovich, Hoonah. M
 Zynda
 Mrs. Doris Kroft1s City; Mrs Helen Moder, City; Vincent Mo der, City; MT. and Mrs. Howard Ashley, Skagway; c. A. Berg strom; l.. ID. Knight, Los An- geles; c. F. Lane, Seattle; Will liam A. Hesse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK FOLIAGE TAKE PLANE TO FAIRBANKS

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Pnllack. sof Fairbanks, where he operates the Lerdahl- Pollack Flying Service, are returning to their home on the steamer Northwestern after spend ing the last month in the south.
 They have new Stimson-D troiterf plane aboard the steamer with them. which was purchased by MT. Pollack in Detroit, Mich, and flown by him to Seattle in 90 hours from, the Michigan city, Mrs. Poliack accompanied him on the trip. Msi