davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08

stop mere! BARBECUE SdnQW1cneS
imported Swiss cheese sandwiches,
AZ Beer Jim's Barbecue, Imperial
Ave. at City Limits. 8tf
Mystery Stin UncIeared = Harold
Gillett, deputy sheriff investigating
the finding Of a three -days-old
child in the Trifolium canal early
this week, has been unable to iden-
tify the body, according to the
latest reports from the sheriff's Of
flee.
Administrative Appointed - Ger
trude Willeford has been appointed
Administrative of the will of Joel
c. Murphy. Notification to this
effect was filed with the county
clerk this morning.
Marriage License Issued-A mar
riage license was issued this morn
ing at the county clerks office TO
Joe Barron %, and Dolores Or
duno, 81, both of Calipatria.
Damages Asked In Suit J. P
Harrison has filed his complaint
against Ali BOX asking damages in
the amount of $3426 fer injuries
sustained as well as loss of wages
and doctor bills resulting from an
automobile accident on December
3, 1892, in which the defendant is
charged with negligent and care
less driving. c. B. Smith represents
the paintiff.
Hotel Casa Rey home cooked
meals 35c. 1tf
Appeal Notice Filed Attorneys
for the Policy Holders Life Insur-
ance Association of Los Angeles
have filed a notice of appeal to the
Fourth Appellate District of the
District court of appeal from the
judgment of Judge R. D. McPher-
rim overruling a plea to have the
action changed. to Los Angeles
county, handed down on April S,
1888. Joseph S. Correia is the plain
tiff in the action.
Stop Here! Barbecue sandwiches
imported Swiss cheese sandwiches,
AZ Beer! Jim's Barbecue, Imperial
Ave. at City Limits. 8tf
Local Company Sues The Ell
Centro Packing company filed its
complaint against E. Y. Foley and
Mrs E. Y. Foley asking damages in
the amount of $3,43817 as pay
ment for merchandise delivered but
as yet unpaid for.
Perishable Shipments - Yester-
days perishable shipments were
composed Of IL carloads of carrots,
two of peas, two of grapefruit and
two of asparagus, according to a
report submitted by B. A. Harrigan,
agricultural commissioner.
Or. A. q. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO et
Stolen Car Reported - According
to a report made to the sheriff's Of
flee this morning, a Pontiac coupe,
1929 model, registered to Otis
Briggs, Heber, was stolen at 10
O'Clock last night.
Aged Man Sought - A report at
the sheriff's office states that Rob-
ert Muths, 72, disappeared from
the Yarth ranch, near Seeley, yes
terday morning and has not re-
turned, neither has he been seen or
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
Or. A. q. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO ct.

W Stolen Car Reported - According
to a report made to the sheriff's Of
flee this morning, Pontiac coupe,
1929 model, registered to Otis
Briggs, Heber, was stolen at 10
o'clock last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08

Aged Man Sought - A report at
the sheriff's office states that Rob-
ert Muths, 72, disappeared from
the Yarth ranch, near Seeley, yes
terday morning and has not re-
turned, neither has he been seen or
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08

Perishable Shipments - Yester-
days perishable shipments were
composed Of II carloads of carrots,
two of peas, two of grapefruit and
two of asparagus, according to a
report submitted by B. A. Harrigan,
agricultural commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08

Administrators Appointed - Ger
trude Willeford has been appointed
Administrative of the will of Joel
G. Murphy. Notification to this
effect was filed with the county
clerk this morning.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
CAMP WILSON PLANS
final HONOR COURT
Campfire Program Will Follow
Awards at Scout Summer Quar-
tiers Tomorrow Night.

Camp Wilson, Burnt Mills, Nd, the
Summer camp of the Boy Scouts, will
close its series of Courts Of Honor and
Review tomorrow evening with camp
fire program following the session. Linn
C. Drake, Scout executive, and other
Scouters will attend these ceremonies.
Camp Director william II. Murray
and his assistant, Roland Linger, are In
charge of the campfire program, to
which the parents and friends Of the
Scouts are invited.
view the following advancement In
Advanced to first clasS-Troop 8, p.
Burtis.
Advanced to second class-Troop ;,
Ed Murphy; Troop z, M. willard:
Troop 43, R. Rozzelle and q. Stenx;
Troop So, C. Reed; Troop 221, p. Duguid
and M. Posie.
Qualified for merit badges:
Troop 2, James Wakenight, masonry;
Troop 3, Robert Rands, athletics; Troop
6, Paul Burtis, cooking; william L.
Klare, carpentry; Troop Q. Charles
Engelhardt, bird study, pioneering: Guy
Appel, athletics, pathfndins. public
textiles; Karlton Pierce, automobiling,
bird study, life saving; Robert Wilson,
bird study, automobiling, life saving;
Troop 81. John Kimball, bird study,
bookbinding; Troop 38, D. Carpenter,
art; La Rue Hunt, art: Troop -, John
Chandler, carpentry, handicraft, wood
work; Troop Al, Joe Waldman, masonry,
personal health; Troop SO, Jack Latti-
more, public health, handicraft: Melvin
Friedman, handicraft; Howard Sites;
music; Troop SO, Lawrence Wescott,
craft. pathfinding; Troop 100, Alex
Adrian, civics, handicraft; John Halo
way, civics, pioneering; Troop ass, Roy
Dean, landscape gardening.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Is STATES RAT|FY
CHILD LABOR ACT
Nine to Take Action in 1888
Have Certified to State
Department.

By the Associated Press
All the States that ratified the child
labor amendment at the last sessions
of their Legislatures have now certi-
fed to the State Department, bring
ing the legal listing up to the full Is.
The 1888 ratifications totaled nine
Michigan, North Dakota, Ohio. Oregon,
Washington, New Hampshire. New Jer-
sey, Illinois and Oklahoma.
Previously, six States had ratified
Arkansas, 1924: Arizona. California and
Wisconsin. 1925; Montana. 1927: Colo
RADIO, 1881.
The 1888 ratifcations, totaling more
than In the entire previous eight years
that the amendment had been pending
in the State Legislatures, were at
sistently urged the legislation, to q
changed public opinion.
They hold that the ratification action
by the States has arisen from new be-
lief that child labor Is not economi-
cally profitable.
with the further impetus given to
ruling out child labor in recovery
codes, the labor leaders predict, further.
ratifications are likely when Legislatures
Teconvene.
Some argument has arisen as to
whittier ar not the child labor amend
ment was "lost" as q result Of adverse
action in many States.
But its friends have consistently con.
tended no time limit was set for its
ratification when 1t was passed.
Many Of the Legislatures that rati-
fed the amendment in 1893 had pre-
viously taken adverse action.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
$5,0OO,O00 DENIED
! FOR MEMORIAL
Works Administration Rejects
Mrs. Dimock's Plea for Wash.
ington Project.

The request for q loan of $5,000,-
900 to complete the George Washing
ton Memorial at Seventh street and
Constitution avenue recently made by
Mrs Susan w. Dimock has been re-
jected by the Public Works Admins
tration, 1t has been learned from in
formed circles at the administration.
Mrs. Dimock, who has worked for
completion of the memorial since the
turn Of the century, recently applied
to the Government for the money, but
it was stated on good authority that
1t will not be forthcoming.
In 1898 Mrs. Dimock, who Is the
widow of a prominent New York at
torney, interested herself in the George
Washington Memorial Association,
which since that time has proposed
to build gigantic auditorium and arts.
sciences and literature center.
The association was incorporated to
raise $2,500,000 to build the memorial.
Congress appropriated money for the
site and also for the foundation, which
lies rotting in an inclosure on the site.
Since the depression the site for
the memorial has been used as q
wood yard for the District unemployed.
Donations have been made to the
foundation fund by many prominent
persons, and such prominent persons
as the late Chief Justice William How
ard Taft and Mrs. Warren G. Hard
ing took an active interest in raising
enough money to complete the work.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
WORK ON ANAC0STIA
PARK SEAWALL STARTED
Mile-Long Project Upstream From
Benning Bridge Expected to
Cost $4,000.

Construction of mile-long seawall
in Anacostia Park was begun today IS
part Of the improvement project. 3. j.
Merrick, engineer in the United States
Engineer Office, is directing the Job,
which will cost $4,000.
No additional force will be needed at
present, Merrick explained, beyond q
few already selected from the lists OF
the Civil Service Commission. Probably
q dozen new men will be engaged on the
job. when 1t is In full swing, but the
commission has arranged to supply
them to Maj. Joseph D. Arthur, jr., dis
trict engineer for the War Department
for the Washington area, who Is, IN
charge. Construction of the new sea
wall. which viii be built along the nav
lgational channel, upstream from Benn-
ing Bridge, will take three months, Mer-
rick said. Private contractors Of this
locality have sold the Government
cement stone. sand and gravel for the
work.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Shoals Visiting Ban Lifted.

The Tennessee Valley Authority an
hounced yesterday that restrictions on
visitors to the great power house at
Muscle Shoals has been lifted. Visitors
inspecting the generators at the VII
son Dam previously were denied the
privilege Of descending to the power
house.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-06
Yakima. Wash.

Mr.. James Robinson spent the
week end IN seattlu.-Ml II. J..
Rudolph. Mr.. J. Howard and Mr..
end Mrs. J. Woods spent the
week end in Tacoma attending
the Elks eonvention.-Mr. and
MIS-. Boyd of Ellensburg we're
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. Brad.
ford this week.-Mrs.. M. Buck
ner. Mrs. Hooker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamar Of Pendleton spent
July I here.-Mr. and Mrs. c.
Taylor and son of Seattle are
visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Leona and Buntie Tayor.
Miss Cristie and Edna Roberts
and Mr.. /. Pollard of sunnyslde
spent July here.-Mr. W. H.
Bell Of Kansas City is here for
an indefinite stay.-Mlss Francis
Harlow and Mr.. Audrey Donald
son OF Roslyn were visitors here
this week.--Mr. VIM. Gaines Of
Wenatchee spent July 4 here
X. OF +. Lodge No. 4 had an
old time barbecue at Colman 8
Park July A and the dance in
the opening Of the New Pythian
Hall in the New York block.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-06
Billings, Mont.

Rev Vaughn preached ON Sum
day evening. discussing the top
ic Universal Invitation. The
The Missionary Prayer bapd met
a: the home of Mrs. Mccabe
Tuesday afternoon. "A surprise
birthday party. honorIng Mrs.
Claudia M. Biviis was given by
members Of the Sunday School
at the home Of Mrs Gertrude
Reed Monday evening. The
Ways and Means departmanl OF
Phyllis Wheatley Club. under
the auspices OF the chairman.
Mrs. Beatrice Milton. served a
banquet Friday evening with a.
bout 25 guests present. MIS-. MIL
ton was assisted by her mother.
Mrs. Petrie and the Misses Ber-
nice Emmons aud Catherine Mill
ton. A splendid literary and
musical program was sponsored
by Mesdames Emmons and Btv-
ins. "A crew of colored workers
have been employed 70 do, con-
struction work at the sugar beet
factory. The A. M. e. Church
had a barbecue at South Park
on the Fourth OF July Phone
your news to 1858.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-06
Vancouver, B. c.

Rev. j. w. Wright preached
sat Fountain Chapel A. M. e.
Church Sunday. His topic was
THE Fellow who Mixes and the
Result. Mrs. Claude Davis has
as her house guest her sister,
Mrs. B. Gary of Ohiline, Kans.
and Mrs. Washington of Oakley.
Kans. those attending
the Grand Chapter OF the O.ES.
In Seattle are. Mrs. M. Pryor..
Mrs. NJ. Wright, Mrs. /. Pope,
Miss d. Pope, Mrs. /. M. Smith
and Mrs VIM. Olyroyd. The
Wedding of the Painted DOLL
was presented Friday evening
under the direction OF Mrs. Thee
Estes. Miss Vivian Day Is va
cationing at Ladner, B. G. at
guest Of Mrs. C. Murray. Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Jones Of Edmon-
ton have been visiting In the city
for the past week.-Mrs.. d. H.
Wilson will be hostess at the
next meeting of the Gloomchas-
ers.-The Sunday School picndc
was postponed until Wednesday
on account Of inelement weather.
Everett Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-06
TACOMA NEWS
g. b. Aldrieh, Editor-Afgr.
O8s1f Pacific Ave.
Northwest EIIs Hold
State Convention

With delegates from Seattle.
Yakima, Vancouver and Spokane
present the Northwest Eiks AS
ISOLATION held the sixth annual
convention with Mt. Tacoma
Lodke IS host Saturday anu sun
day. The meeting was held at
the Blks home on Tacoma Ave.
Fred U. Harris, state president.
directed the meetings. The dele
gates were welcomed to the city
by Mr.. Robert Therne. represent
Ing Mayor remnant who was abb
sent from the city. The res
nonse was given by w. II. VIII
son OF Seattle. Saturday night
the visiting Elks we're enter tain
ed with a reception at the Elks
Hall Sunday morning the Elks
worshipped at Bethlehem Bap-
list Church The Elks closed
their convention with the cleo
ton of officers and naming Van
couver as the next place OF meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Gibson
and children OF Seattle were the
guests this week at the home of
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d.
w. Gibson.
Mrs. Martha Davis formerly
Mrs. e. M. Bruce of Seattle, was
guest last week at the home of
her mother, Mrs. James Roberts,
Fern Hill.
With the opening of the Ia
coma Smelling and Refining Co.
Monday mornig, several colored
ME were given employment.
July holiday was quietly OBJ
served by our people In Tacoma.
A large number attended the pic
mic at Star Lake given under
auspices of the Tenth Division
Band Of Seattle.
Mrs. w. A. Dixon and family
entertained Attorney G. B. AL
drich at dinner Sunday.
Mesdames Nettie j. AsbeTry,
Florence Jones, Lucy Smith and
Anita Jones attended the con-
yention of Federated Coiored
Women's Clubs held in Seattle
last week. The party was driv-
en- in the car of Mrs.. Laura Buck
unable to attend on account of
illness OF Sgt. Buck
Mr.. Fred Hughes is confined
t. his home by illness.
Mrs. N. ]. Asberry was host
esq at her home Monday for the
meeting Of the Booklovers Club.
the last to be held until next
September.
MRS. lone Halliday after sever
n weeks yisit with her mother.
Mrs. H. Cabell. left Mondsy for
her home in Palo Alto. Calf.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-06
Ellensburg, Wash.

Miss Dolores Burnley is visit
ing in Yakima Mr.. John Lear
spent the weekend in Seattle
Miss Elizabeth Bradford return
ed this week from Seattle. -Rev.
and Mrs. E. Henderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. George and Mrs. Tay-
&c; spent July in Tacoma
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wier of Gle
Elum were guests of Mrs. K.
Martin. Mrs. James Grimes is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Shelton. Mrs. w. R.
Harris Of Olympia spent the
week end here guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lear.--Iosephine Ev-
ans participated In the Bible
School program at the First Me-
thodist Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-06
Spokane, Wash.
N. P. Employee Is
Presented with Purse

Mr. Edward Rivers, for many
years steward In charge of the
superintendent business car Of
the Northern Pacific Railway.
retired from service last week.
In appreciation OF his services,
the company officials presented
Mr. Rivers a substantial sum
and the following testimonial
letter signed by the officials and
department heads
To Mr.. Edward A. Rivers
On your retirement from ae-
tive service July LIST, 1888 the
following officers and friends on
the Idaho Division of the North
ern Pacific Railway wish to
show their. appreciation of your
loyal. efficient and faithful ser
vice Of twenty years ~ steward
on uperintendent's business car
by presenting a purse to you.
With It they extend their best
wishes for your contentment and
happiness for many years to
come.
(Signed) r. T. Taylor, George
Tuberg. Thos. Stang, A. F. Aims
lie, d. s. Colby. P. E. Anderson,
D. %. Nutley. D. A. Thomson, T.
Hangar. D. e. Nichols, c. P.
Hunt, &. J. Morgan. A. s. Glen
dinning. Geo. Flagan, H. M. Ire
maine. C. d. Crowther. j. A.
Young, Tom Summers, T. A.
Murphy, Jas. Shannon, j. NJ.
Hurley. F. c. Turner. c. w. Coil
Gordon Hartley. J. A. Bryan. W.
II. Robinson.
Mrs. q. l. Dundee and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Dundee left last
week for the East.-Thursday,
July 18th. the ACE. League of
Bethel A.ME. Church will serve
dinner and In the evening a
"Womanless Wedding" will be
presented followed by the clos
Ing of the boys popularity con-
test Mrs. Thomas Wilson left
last week to visit with relatives
and friends in Kansas City
Mrs. Frank Stokes and children
are visiting with friends and re-
.latives on the coast.-Miss Err
.nestine McCreary OF Pullman is
the house guest of Mrs. q. Ran
dali. Mrs. Harold Richardson
and son of Seattle are the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. C.
Fieids.-The Book Lovers Study
Club held their last meeting OF
the season last Thursday after
noon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-06

REPRODUCTIONS to select la
dies and gentlemen desiring So
cial contact. Make friends by
mail. Send stamp. Give age.
Box s63. Station G. Los Ange-
les. Calf. tS-22)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-06
Helena, Mont
BY Hex

The twelfth annr1l session Of
the Montana Federation OF Col
cred Women's Clubs Will be a
th1ee-day affair after al. Al
though the women had passed
a law several years ago that on
II two days should be occupied
for the work, that law Is now
In the discard and the meeting
for this year Is called for July
12-1s and IA. From reports
over the state quite a stiff fight
is looked for over the presidency
which has ,reyiously gone to
Butte. Helena and Billings. It
is phispered that Missonla Is
grooming candidate, and will
expect the plum. However, He
lena. Butte and Billings. rather
shy and modest In their demands
most times. would be willing to
place candidates upon The sac
rificial altar for the good of the
federation. Not otherwise. Of
course. Two strong candidates,
aside from Helena, from IS ma
ny cities are quietly mentioned
and are willing to make goo-goo
eyes at the delegates in exchange
for their votes. But--well, we
shall see.
Logan Smith, Mrs. Robert
stitt and Miss Zelma stltt mot
ored to Spokane for the holiday
Jess Thomas was given 80
days in the county jail by JUS
tice of the Peace ]. w. Crispin.
Saturday, when found guilty on
charge of vagrancy. The court
suspended so days OF the SEN
tence. providing. however. that
Thomas leave the city upon hds
release. Thomas was accused Of
annoying some girls.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-06

Attorney Clarence r. Ander-
son and Mr.. Pedro Santos, both
Of Seattle, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. d. Jameson last
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. J
Kirk. also Of Seattle. are guests
at the Jameson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Evans and
family are enjoying the pleasure
Of a new Pontiac sedan.
mr.. Buster Baker recently re-
ceiTed the sad news of the
drowning OF his brother In Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. B. Hardin
eompIimented Mr.. ana Mrs. Wal
do Boyle Wednesday with sur
prise supper party honoring
their s0th wedding anniversary
a beautiful gift was presented
BY Mesdames Hardin. A. J. Nor
ton and J. w. Stanley.
Mrs. Stella Scott was hostess
Wednesday for the final meet
ing Of the Rosebud Study Club.
mr.. and Mrs. Z. }. Garden and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Flowers
we're joint hosts Thursday at q
bon boyase' party compliment
.rs Miss Chrystalee Maxwell who
LETT Saturday to visit her par
ents IN Los Angeles.
Mrs. Estelle Williams has re-
turned from visit to California
and Oklahoma.
mr. and Mrs. Edward Watson
entertained with dancing party
saturday night IN honor Of Mr..
Allen RHtserford son of Mr..
and Mrs. ". H. Rutherford, he
received his B.A. degree from
the Pacific College in the June
8s class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Waters of
Corvallis spent the holiday in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. J.. Minor, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Strain and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Flowers motored
to the beach for the holiday.
The HI links sponsored by the
O.F.C.W. Ways and Means com
mlttee was tremendous success
Monday night at the 'sYs
Mrs. Georgia Kellas left this
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-06
ORDERS
ABBOTT TOPAY
HALF LAW COST
CONTINUED from Page one)
FOR separate maintenance.
Settlement

TOT separate maintenance.
Settlement
When the principals returned
to court Tuesday afternoon for
resumption of the hearing, It
was Indicated by their attorneys
that conferences were desired to
discus the possibility of divorce
and settlement. These confer
ences dragged through several
days until the climax Saturday
morning. Mrs. Abbott moved
from the South Parkway resi-
denee where she had lived for
eight years with the publisher,
Saturday afternoon. taking up
her new abode In an apartment
in the Rosenwald Apartments at
1928 S. Michigan Avenue. Alb
bolt returned to his home later
in the afternoon.
A certified check for s52, 500
was turned over TO Mrs. Abbott's
attorney.
Started Year Ago
The Abbott case began legally
in May. 1882, when Mrs. Abbott
filed her suit for separate main
tenanee after the publisher had
absented himself from the home
for ten days. Hearings were
held in July, 1892. and Novem-
Der. 1892. At he November
hearing Mrs. Abbott was award
ed $500 monthly as temporary
alimony.
After the Abbott case broke,
differences between Mr.. McGill
and his wife, Mrs. Abbott's sis
ter. became public and they
were divorced in April of this
year.
Residing with Mrs. Abbott in
her new home is a third sister.
Mrs. lucille Hill.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-06
Everett, Wash.

The Jolly Matrons Circle went
to Marysville Wednesday where
they enjoyed an outdoor picnic
at the home of Mrs. Pearl Belle
sent.-Delegates from Everett at
tending the State Federation
meeting in Seattle were Mrs. J.
B. Samuels. elected president;
Miss Edith Johnson, elected End
vice president; Miss Julia Har-
ris. elected recording secretary;
Mrs. Scott Harris, elected histor-
ian; Mrs. Carrie Ds-hs, Mrs. Mel
lie Boiler, elected financial Sec
rotary; and Mrs. Lula Cogbill,
recantly from Richmond, va
Mr.. and Mrs. Aurefius Davis
were hosts at dinner for which
covers were placed for six Sun
day honoring Mrs. Lula Cogbill,
Richmond, Va, and Mr.. Joseph
Thompson, US,s. Chester.-The
EDS. Club and the Mamie Bur-
rough Study Club jointly spon-
gored a picnic July 4 at Forest
Park.-Edith May Young and
little sister Of Seattle are egusts
Of Miss Dora Davis.-Mrs. ]. T..
Payne Is visiting in Montana
Mrs. r. L. Gates and Mrs. Frank
Jefferson spent July In Bre-
merton.