davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

FOR

TWO room furnished house with
bath. Good neighborhood. Inquire
John Torvinen, the Tailor. :,
SINGLE furnished housekeeping
rooms, $40. Also double rooms,
$40. 2o7 Second. near VIM Hat
Shop. t,;7 81 ~ ri
FURNISHED house for rent. In
qiire Bishop Apis. taft 4s
FOR RENT - Tive-room cottage
and bath. Beautiful view. Apply
I Gastineau Hotel. ~
FURNISHED apartment for rent,
Telephone 1902. ~ 3'.ss q
PERELLE Apartments. Phone 2004.
Furnished house and apartments.
FOR RENT Two housekeeping
rooms. Phone 3204. Il . ssasc
FOR RENT-Cozy little cottage for
rent. Suitable for man and wife.
Phone 100.
FOR RENT = The r. G. Peterson
house near Third and Gold, In
quire First National Bank. \
y
FOR RENT-Refinshed four-room
/ furnished house. $500 monthly.
, Phone Douglas 1874. @TE iisfsiisst
FOR RENI-rou room furnished
apt $500 monthly. Inquire John
Reck.
FOR RENT T Large housekeeping
room, electric plate, SIS. Also p
room apt. with range. Phone 436.
------ F.
FOR RENT Furnished apart
ment, newly decorated, with bath.
ALSO furnished two room houses
and cabins. Apply Cash Grocery,
Wlloughby Ave, or telephone
.l01-2 rings. .ay,ss. -fs-se ,f7eassst, -.
FOR RENT - Two-rooIn furnished
house or cabin on 9th st. Tele-
phone 1854. 1t Is.
VACANCIES; reocced rates. Mug
get Apis.
FOR REN1-51eep1ng room. Phone
SGT.
Irsaas1a WANTED
COMBINATION radio photograph
set Inquire Empire G 3186.
WOMAN wants work by the day
OF hour. Telephone $40.
EXPERIENCED .dressmaker wants
work by day or week. Price rea-
sonable. Phone 205. a,,s
LADY needs work by hour or day.
Phone a.. - y
CHILDREN cared for by day, week
or month. Phone 1852.
HALF Soles Mems DRESS SHOES
81 to SIPS. Mems heels SOC. ladies
35c. Saloum,s. Seward Street.
MISS ROSSEN IN HOSPITAL
Miss Stella Bison, of the sales
staff of the Leader Department
Store, is in st. AIMS Hospital and
expected to be there for ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

FOR SALE on terms or to rent a
5-room ultra modern home. Oil
burner, hot water heat, fireplace,
full basement, hardwood floors,
etc. G.. E. Krause, Phone 439.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

FOR SALE-Furniture of 3-room
apt, including bed, dresser, rug
tables, chairs, radio, electric heat
ers, plate, etc. Apt rental $500.
l27 Franklin ST. or Phone sos.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

CHOICE home grown mushrooms
finest variety. Inquire Cash Gro
Gerry, Willoughby Ave. Telephone
482.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

FOR SALE or. Trade-Win sell my
Mink Ranch or trade for trolling
boat. For particulars call or write
w. Q. Scott, Security Bay, Al
aska. ;f% ~ +" ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

FOR SALE--Caie AMI restaurant
doing good business but owner
must leave city to look after
other business, Terms cash OF
part down Communicate immed-
lately 3181 Empire for personal
interview 's'---
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

FOR SALE-Tables. chairs. dining
room furniture. Two-oven Lang
range, with NEW RAY OIL
Burner attachment. Also dish
cs, kitchen equipment, knives,
forks and tableware. Frigidaire,
very reasonable. Telephone 107 or
inquire Bergman Dining Room.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

The advertisements are your
guide TO efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

CHOICE level residence lot, 50xl00,
at bargain. Best location in city.
Inquire 1872 9Th st.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

SACRIFICE 1892 WHY'S 8, 4-door
sedan. Perfect condition. Priced
for quick sale Phone 4o42. - -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST--Lady's purse, colored blue
Contains keys. bank book, money
etc. Finder please return to Ju-
neau Transfer. Reward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

LOST = Shaefers Lifetime green
fountain pen between Fedora
Bldg. and Assembly Apis. Re-
ward. Return to Bureau Of Fish
cries, LOT Federal Bldg.
FE4 y-tI u s.l..s. !. =
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

TWO room furnished house with
bath. Good neighborhood. Inquire
John Torvinen, the Tailor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

SHOP IN JUNEAU
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

800 shares Hirst- Chichagof stock st
so cents. Inquire Nugget Shopps
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

SINGLE furnished housekeeping
rooms, SO Also double rooms,
$40. 2o7 Second. near VIM Hat
Shop. 4' sv7 81 ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

MISS ROSSEN IN HOSPITAL
Miss Stella Bison, OF the sales
staff of the Leader Department
Store, is in st. AIMS Hospital and
expected to be there for ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

adv.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
8 MILLION MORE
VISIT PARKS

More than 35,OOO,0Oo persons
visited national forests through
out the country during the last
calendar year, an increase Of
100000 over 1881, it was re-
ported today by the Forest Serv
ice of the Department of Agrtcul.
ture.
An upswing was also announced
in the number of acres of land IN
the forests. During the year,
648,4 ,454 acres were added, bring
ing the total to 162,O09,14 acres.
The fire record during the r.
month period was claimed to
have been the best in history,
with fewer forest fires and a
smaller amount of losses than
ever before. This was partly due,
it was explained, to the fact that
the Forest Service cooperated
with State and private forest
owners in an extension Of fire
protection provided under the
Clarke-McNary act.
Approximately $4,000, 900 acres
of the State and private wood
lands are now under some form
of protection, it was added. This
is about SIS per cent of the total
area clasSed as needing protec-
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
81 Dollar Was
"OUerstuHed, "
Says Thomas

NEW YORK, Dec. 21 Q.N.SO.
Economists were bandying
about a new term for the dol
lar today. Added to Professor
Irving Fishers commodity dol
lar" and Alfred E. Smiths
"baloney dollar" was U. S. Sen
ator Elmer Thomas new term
for the old dollar. The Okla
homa Senator, at the annual
economists dinner last night,
called the old dollar "the over
stuffed dollar of 1882"
Henry T. Rainey, Speaker of
the House of Representatives,
and Frank A. Vanderlip, both
advocates of further currency
experimentation, also spoke,
James P. Warburg, banker, was
the lone exponent of orthodox
finance among the speakers at
the dinner.
Both Senator Thomas and
Speaker Rainey advocated re-
monitization of silver at no
definitely fixed ratio and con-
tinued devaluation Of the dol
lar until gold doubles its old
statutory value.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
TURNING POINT
IN NEW DEAL
DUE MAY |
BY International News Service


President Roosevelt apparently
has completed plans for carrying
forward the second cycle of the
giant recovery program which he
brought into being last spring.
The President has fixed May l,
1884, as the date marking COM
pletion of the first phase of his
drive toward prosperity. Careful
observers advanced the logical
argument that the Executive
would not so certainly fix such
q date without first planning the
steps ahead.
May l Is Turning Point
Looking into the New Year. it
appeared the first of May prob
ably will prove one of the signifi-
cant dates of the Administration
Of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
At that time, two of the major
motivating forces of the recovery
drive will have finished their
work-the Presidents blanket code
or unemployment agreement, and
his Civil Works Administration
which has put 100000 men to
work in the past eight weeks.
Meanwhile, the President has
started under his newly created
National Emergency Council set
up, a process of coordination Of
all the alphabetical agencies
such as the NRA, AAA. PWA, etc.
calculated to bring them into a
giant cohesive whole by spring.
Almost daily, within recent
weeks, individual moves have been
revealed indicating a reshaping
from within, of the recovery pro-
gram.
Expects COdificatiOn
Mr.. Roosevelt said himself he
expects to have codification of
industry completed by May l..
He extended the blanket code
until that date in order to keep
wages up and working hours
down in those industries not yet
under specific codes.
What the President has in mind
for the second phase of his pro-
gram remains mystery. Changes
taking place now indicate clearly
he sees beyond May /, and has
picked the time beyond that date
as a new era.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
KriglUG Drama Guild
ReheGrSinq 3 PLauS

Rehearsal of three one-act plays
IL underway by the Krigwa Dra-
matte Guild, which will open its
season January II.
The plays are ''The Broken
Banjo" "TiYette" and "The Pea
cocks Feathers" The cast of the
first skit will be Mae Miller,
Lowry Barnes, Leander Hill,
Llewellyen Scott and Joseph John.
son. In the second play will be
Bernard Pryor, Vivian Turner,
Scott and Phillip Atkins and the
third drama will include Lillian
Clark, Pryor, Helen Ogle, Helen
Seruby, Percy Waddill, Shirley
Richardson, Estelle Evans and
Raleigh Foster.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
August Heckscher
Visits President

August Heckscher, New York
philapthropist, called on President
Roosevelt at the White House yes
terday. Heckscher, long interested
in housing and slum clearance
problems, said the call was purely
personal and had to do with an
entirely private matter.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Necklaces, 75c We're 81

25 Simulated Pearl Necklaces.
], $2S Amethyst Quartz ChOker. Now SIS
l, x2J Marcasite and Cafnelian Pendant
Necklace. Now. ...............S SIS
I. $I4 Simulated Coral and Gold Neck
/, $40 3-strand White and Turquoise color
Necklace: Now. SIS
l. 81. Woven Simulated Pearl Necklace.
is. s3.45 Necklaces and Bracelets; Of
sterling silver. set with real stones Chem
10, Sc Real stone Chemically coioredl
and Florentine Silver Pendants. Now. So
I: SIS Chrysoprase and Florentine Silver
Ghoksa: ssa n1x. Nov and rior.ntine silver Ear.
rings Now S7
/. SIS Carnelian and Florentine Silver
Band Bracelet. Now. ....... .S11.25
NOVELTY JEWELRY, AISLE 9
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-03-30
American Oriental
Rug Reproductions
Greatly Reduced for Friday

i, 9x12; was S115. Now S69.5O
1, 9xIS; was S225. Now, SIPS
l, 0x15; was S175. Now. sos
2, 3.2x5.8; were $3.50. Now.
SI3.05
3 Suner-Quslity Chinese Rugs
reduced.
], 9x12; was S295. Now.
$H9.5O
/. 2x4; was $3.50. Now.
1, 3x5; was $3.50. Now.
S24.6O
B Seamless Broadloom Carpets
reduced.
/, 9x12; was S69.50. Now,
l. s'i4' was s70' ssE;s sGs.so
I, 7xs; was $3.50. Nov.
S16.76
1. 4.exe; was s23.25. Now.
sI1.78
Sii.73
1. 6x9, was S31.5o. Now.
$I6.76
1. 6x12, was 500. Now.
1, 6x9; was S36. Now. SI0.5O
FLOOR COVERINGS, FIFTH FLot
Evening star., 1933-03-30

3. 2.4xi2; were S24.5O. Now,
/, S.6x1O.G; was S137.5O.
NOW .so3.oV
], H.2x11 Oriental Rug: was
S5T5. Now .SI91.5O
2 Semi-Aniiuuc Runners-re-
duced.
j. 3xs.6; was SS5. Now,
1. axl1.5: was s1a5. Now,
1. e.5x9,e Oriental Runner;
was sos. Now. $3.50
I Lot a7x36 Carpet Samples;
good for scatter RUGS. Were
S5.75. Now .SI.o5
30 square yard roll "a" Gause
Linoleum; marbleized design;
discontinued pattern-regu-
larly $3.50 square yard:
10, S1.s6 Cheniii: Bath Room
Lid Covers. Now ..... 500
8, 6x9 Linoleum Rugs; were
S4.95. Now .&2.95
8. Sx9 Felt Base Russi we're
Short Lengths Of inlaid Limo
leums; were S1.50 to $3.50
square yard. Now, SQUARE
yard SOC
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Sterling and Silver Plated
Ware Greatly Reduced
Picture Frames Reduced

I. $3.50 Green Leather Frame; sxlO.
]. sI5 Florentine Leather Double Folding
Frame. Now ............. $40
!, 81 Brown Leather Frame; 9xl2 Nov 81
/, So Brown Leather Frame; ax12.
E . .
1, IS Blue Leather Frame: Sx10. Nov 81
], 81 Brown Leather Double Folding
Frame. Now .............:.... So
PICTURE FRAMES, AISLE l, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Eng1ander Folding
Couches. $14.75

Were y27.5U
7 Englander Coil Spring Folding
Couches; attractive cretonne cover,
with valance.
!. SI7 Oak smoking Cabinet. Now $3.50
/, $3.50 Oak Breakfast Table. Now. $3.50
1, 1880 Walnut-a nd Gum Coffee Table;
queen Anne style. Now. $3.50
FURNITURE, Sixth FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Stamped Linen Luncheon
Cloths, Scarfs and
NAPKINS Reduced

3, 54x72-ineh Cloths; were 81. 50. 80
2, 54x54 Inch Cloths; we're $3.50 SI.S0
2, 35-inch SQUARES; were 81. Now. soc
2, 11x5f-inch Scarfs; were 81. Now. soc
2. 11x45-inch Scarfs; were 55c. Now 35c
IL, 12x18-inch Plate Doilies; we're 25c.
8, - Princess Lace Boudoir Pillow Cow
SO. 10c Stamped Cocktail Napkins and
Tray Doilies. of colored linen Now. Sc
Is, SOC Orsandy Doll Pincushons. Now csc
8, Csc Living Room Pillows. Now soc
IL, S5c Silk Pillows; floral patterns. Now SOC
ART EAceoDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Petticoats and Costume
Slips. $1.e5 We're s2.95

Is Petticoats, of silk crepe; bias cut;
tearose and white. 9 Tailored costume
slips; fitted style; red and green.
9. $3.50 Costume Slips, with deep hem
and hand-embroidery. Now. 49,. Si.95
:, S..95 Lace-tr.mmed Costume Slips;
biss-fitted and ser1-ftted styles. Some
extra sizes included. Now. ....... 81. 40
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

Pajana Ensembles and
Tailored Robes, s5.s5
We're $40
8 Pajama Ensembles in one-piece
styles, of satin, with short velvet jack
cts. Tailored Robes of pure-dye
silk; patch pockets; shawl collars.
NEoLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Boxes and Cabinets, CSC

We're 5Uc and Csc
II Paper Shoe and Utility
Cabinets and 20 paper-covered Hat
and Suit Boxes Damaged
80. 35c Rayon Sanitary Petticoats; fitted
Waistline. Broken sizes. "As is"
DO" se ,oc fc 81 Ncv.ty Raves ;n:,;,dine inc
handkerchief glove. makeup. stocking
and sewing boxes Now. ...........25 25c
IS. 81 Rayon Tourist BAGS, in two styles.
"a. Soc Rayon Rubbcr-Iined Tourist Cases.
NOTIONS, A1sLEs 81 AND %
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Uniforms. CSC We're SI.95

Morning uniforms, Of striped or
plain colored chambray; long sleeves.
Linene uniforms with short sleeves:
white collars and cuffs.
o, S1.s5 White Service Aprons. in wrap
around STYLES with long sleeves. Now. 55c
B, e2.85 Nurses Uniforms, of white rayon;
SI.95
UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Fu1l-Length Mirrors, $4.1

Made to Sell for V.5O
IL Full length Door Mirrors, with ma
hogany or walnut finish frames.
Priced so low because Of slight i'm
perfections.
2, $3.50 Triple Vanity Mirrors. Now. 1913
25, SOC to 81 Japanese Prints. Now. csc
I IS Round Mirror. Now. ....... 1918
PICTURES AND MIRRORS, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Silk Gowns, S2.95

We're S3.95 and $50
Extra-size Silk Crepe Gowns: trim
med with lace. EXquiSitely lace
trimmed silk crepe gowns.
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Junior Misses Dresses
$7.95 were $3.50

10 Street Dresses several styles; sizes II to II.
8 Juniors S1O.75 Silk 10 junior S5.95
Dresses sizes 13. Is, afternoon, and eve-
and II. Now .$5.05 and H. Now ss.oS
Juniors $3.50 Spring Suits. in sizes IL and
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Junior Misses Pumps
, We're 81 and IS

Is pairs Junior Misses
Silver Kid p q m , 9.
Sizes AAA 6ls; IA
8. IN, s; A 3ia, 4.
4la. IA; B 31a. ~.
8; G 4 and 4z. 81
20 pairs Infants S3
Oxfords and High
Shoes; smoked elk
and tan: K a m p
Tramp moccasin . toe
style. Sizes 3h to
612. Now ......75c
FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

Choco1ate-Covered
Peppermints, 38c pour1d
Creams, pound $50
CANDIES, AISLE IA, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Rough Crepe Dresses

$1.s5 Were S5.95
Is Dresses, some with short sleeves
others with long sleeves. Many with
touches of white.
8, $1.95 Ponsee Smocks, with long sleeves.
Now " SI45
10. S1.9j Printed Cotton Frocks; with short
sleeves and white pique collars. Now. Csc
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Foundations, s3.95

" EyE JIU.CU UHU VIZ sCU
10 Foundations, with lace and treco
tops. Lily of France, Woodthrop and
Bien Jolie makes. Sizes 33, 81, SO,
38, Al.
=, $3.50 and SIO.5O Side-hook Girdles, OF
crepe de chine or figured silk bstiste and
elastic. Lily of France and Bien Jolie
makes Sizes 20. -, 81 and So Now,
S29S
3. S. G;rdlcs: step-ins and side-hook mod
els. Sizes -, "S. 81 and j.. Now, 81
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Girls Dance Sets
Csc We're s1.6S and s1.9S

Jersey Dance
25, Soc Nainsook and
Lin & ct tie Boomers;
plain and lace-trim-
med; tan and white;
sizes 4 and 9. Now.
csc
10, S1.5O and &2.25
Silk-and-Wool Combi-
n . t o n 81; size ?.
Now DOC
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, Fl
Evening star., 1933-03-30

Cleansing Tissues
Special s boxes 9Oc
500 Boxes of Woodward Lothrop fine
quality cleansing tissues.
100 dozen Woodtex Toilet Tissues.
1,000-sheet rolls. Special, IL rolls, 60c
ToILETR1Es, AIsLEs 14-18, FIRST FLOOR.
Gift Wares, s1'5o
Were S2.75 TO IS
Items. including / pair Borghese
Bookends, l ivorex plaque; novelty
jewel cases. compacts, and cigarette
lighters LAS Is"
5, $3.50 to $50 Items. including ala;
baster clock. leather cigarette boxes and
cigarette cases. LAS is" Now. 50
GIFTS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

Straw Fabric Hats, $3.50
We're IS
IS Hats, including turbans and brim-
med models Black. brown, and navy.
Head sizes, % to %.
10, x12.15 and S15 Millinery Salon Hats,
Of felt. crepe. antelope and straw fabric.
In brimmed and turban styles. Black. tan.
gray and green. Head sizes % and 22lz.
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

CH1LpREN's, SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Infants Silk Coats
9l 30 We're s3.95

Infants I,and-smocked. Crepe de Chine Coats
5, SI.95 Sweater and 1, S385 Pink Chin.
Short Sets. Now .05c chfIa Bath = Robe.
4, S295 Woollen Wraps
with hoods. Now re- 1, s2.05 Ansofa Sweat.
duced to .$195 Now ...... .05c
IxnANrs' ApPAREI, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

W'omen's Umbrellas, SIS
Specially Priced
25 Umbrellas, in striped and bordered
effects. Mounted on 16-rib frames.
Straight and Prince of Wales handles.
Navy, green, brown, and black and
gray.
UMBRELLAS, A1sLr24, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Boys Furnishings
Reduced "a and u

5 Wool Sweaters; sizes
80 and "a 81 Flan-
neiette Pajamas; sizes
q. =, l.. IA. 16. 81
Sports Waists; sizes
>, ii. :. {, 10. 23 .
Button-on Wais
sizes 4 and 3. 4 Cot
ton PajamaS; size 4.
3 Knit Union Suits;
size l.. 4 Caps.
Hat. Helmet. Re-
duced to .......5 soc
10 Ties. !. Under Short
2j Navy Blue Tie and
TO 1.
THE BOYS STORE, Four
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Hand-woven Scarfs, Csc
W,.o CT o.,I CIQS

% Hand-woven boucle and short WOOL
len Ascot sports scarfs.
6, s2.95 Woollen Sports Scarfs; Now: poe
~. s3.95 Kasha and Novelty Woollen
Sports Scarfs. Now. ow..............S .S1.95
NEcKWEAR, AISLE Is, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Sports Dresses, s7.25

26 One-piece knitted and one-piece wool dresseS
In brown, green and wine. Sizes IA to a.
81 S.95 Puon Sweaters; light white Sizes 81
Soc
SPoRrswEAR THIRD FLOOR.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-12
Churches
Schools
QUEEN ESTHERS
BEGIN STUDY OF
THE IMMIGRANTS

Queen ESthers of the Methodist
Sunday school enjoyed a communi-
ty supper last evening in the social
hall of the church with Leigh Ella
Mallory and Louise Pennington as
hoStesSeS.
New members admitted to the
chapter were Betty Cook and Lu-
cile Haynes.
After dinner program was pre-
sented under the direction of Leigh
Ella Mallory, who told the story of
the founding of the Queen Esthers.
In the absence of the regular
councillor, Mrs. Eugene Waterman,
Mrs. N. A. Contos conducted the
study hour which dealt with Abra-
ham and the wandering tribes.
This was the first step in the study
If immigrants under home mis-
sion department of the church.
Mary Ellen King read an appro-
pirate poem and the program closed
with the singing of America, The
Beautiful"
Participating in the informal half
hour of games that followed were
Catherine Bromley, Mary Ellen
King, Neva Dowd, Leigh Ella NAL
lory, Helen Tipps, Dorothy Boyer,
Betty Crandall, Kay Tagg, Louise
Pennington, Aline Lewis, Betty Cook
and Lucille Haynes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-12
FIRE HALL SCENE
OF GALA AFFAIR

Volunteer Firemen of Ell Centre
entertained their families and
friends last evening to the number
of IS with an annual banquet, ia
bles for which were laid in the local
fire hall.
After an excellent dinner a pro-
gram of talks was enjoyed, those
contributing witty and encourag-
ing remarks being Mayor John T.
Rice, H. w. Fawcett, C. E. Ander-
son, A. N. Bucklin, and Fred Clan
ola. members of the city council.
Among the veteran firemen, past
and present who were heard from
were J. C. Neale, Emery Girard, C.
E. SoneS, Jack Tackett, Bill Tack
EFT, Gobel Hurst. Walter Wakefield.
Hugo Miller, and Wolford Drye OF
Brawley. Fire Chief Tom Reams
and j. S. Oswald, chief Of police,
were heard with interest.
"A feature of the evening was the
presentation of the ex-president's
gold badge to Hugo Miller presi-
dent of the association last year.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements for last nights gala af-
fair was E. T. Sanders, Ted Rey-
nolds, Tom Reams and Tom Fox.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-12
BUSY SESSION
IN AFTERNOON

Mrs. Margaret Radcliffe, presi-
dent of the County Association OF
the Hard of Hearing, was speaker
yesterday at the afternoon session
of the county Federation of Wo-
mems clubs held in Holtville.
That children who are not re-
cognized as hard of hearing are Of
ten seriously handicapped in school,
was the contention of the speaker.
Efforts to discover these children
and provide them with a special
teacher are now under way in this
county, she said.
Edward H. Law, county clerk,
gave an inspiring talk on the NRA,
urging its loyal support by all club
women.
Several vacancies in the board
and in committees occasioned by
designations were filled by the pre-
sident, Mrs. Maude Glasby of CAL
exico. Mrs. Earle Johnson of Calex-
leo was named as county treasurer
to succeed Mrs. c. c. Jenkins, re-
signed; Mrs. H. T. Miller, Holtville,
will head the crafts and industries
committee and Mrs. Archie Little of
Brawley will be chairman of child
welfare.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-12
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

One of the big New York firms
that IS supposed to be a star pitch
er when it comes to furniture
styles, has recently equipped some
fifty or so rooms according to dec
orators Hoyle, and all you nom
believers, who finally have jobs
again, may wander in and order
up a couple of rooms "as Isl to
be wrapped and delivered for you.
I complained Justify in your be-
half to one of the supervisors be-
cause none of the rooms is simple
Heavy satin brocades for bed
spreads and window Grapes, enor-
NOUS carved pieces of furniture,
and upholsteries and wall papers
of luxurious grandeur might be
paid for eventually by putting the
soul in hook, but nobody but the
filthy rich can live up to such a
brocaded, elegant home sweet home
these days. Merchants should play
for the modest purse as well.
There s one honey of room for
$500. It's entirely Swiss, from
the painted wall panelings TO the
Bible on the combination cabinet
and settee in the corner. If you re
clever with a stencil and can of
paint, do your own panels. and
buy good Swiss reproductions in
stead of original furniture. And
the price won't be $500.