davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-10
MICHIGAN GLAMORS
FOR LIQUOR ACTION
DESPITE WETNESS
Whisky Easily Obtained, Al
though Legislature Still
Debates State Law.
BIZ PERCY c. POWELL.

opeCi8l DiSpotCn 10 Inc 6taf.
DETROIT, December 9.-While con-
troll Of q legalized liquor trafic remains
q subject Of controversy in the Legisla-
Of druggists and innkeepers, 1t cannot
be said that In the meantime there are
any parched throats In Michigan.
For the last week newspapers have
carried articles that whisky Is being
sold openly In many drug stores in pop
ulous centers through the formality of
prepared-in-advan prescriptions, and
at fairly moderate prices. The few boot
leggers left are selling whisky at one
half the holiday prices of year ago.
Despite the ease Of obtaining liquor,
the public Is clamoring for action in the
Legislature, which has been quibbling
over the method Of dispensing the stuff.
Druggists, who won the right of dis
pensaries In the bill as 1t passed the
House, have placed q strong lobby in
Lansing, demanding that they be per-
nitted to sell whisky at q profit to
themselves, the same as patent medi-
cines. Under the House bill they would
act as dispensaries for State-owned
liquor at salary of $1,000 year.
State Dispensaries.
If successful, the States plan to han
die all profits as well as the wholesaling
of whisky would be knocked out, and
there would be little left of the original
bill, which called for State profits of
not more than 40 per cent, and State
dispensaries in the larger cities and des-
ignated smaller dispensaries in the
smaller communities.
Innkeepers and restaurant owners are
dissatisfied with the House bill, which
permits them to sell by the glass II, in
so days after the law becomes effective,
two-thirds of the governing body Of the
political subdivision permit such q sale,
subject to a referendum In 90 days.
They demand the reverse, which would
permit the immediate sale by glass after
the bill Is passed and leave 1t to the
governing body and the later referen-
dunn to say shall not" instead Of
Shall"
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Florida Will Be on Cash Basis
By End of 1884, Says Governor
Sensible Plan Being Follo,ced in Meeting
Need in Schools and Other Projects,
Declares ShOltz in C.. of C.. address.

from the unemployment relief lists to
already on the pay rolls is large and
growing.
Florida can take only an academic
interest in the passing of the eighteenth
amendment because of State constitu-
tional ''dryness," which cannot be done
away with for nearly year. There is
no question about Florida being
damp" however. in regard to the
prevalence Of all varieties of beverages,
available in almost all sections and
at any time.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
13 KILLED IN MAINE
HUNTING ACCIDENTS
Toll for Season Just Closed Sur
passes 1882 Figure
by Two.
Special pispateh to The st.r.

AUGUSTA, Me-. December g.
Names annual hunting season was
costly In human life, l3 fatalities being
the score. This was two more than
in the season Of 1882. No tabulation
has been made Of the number Of per-
sons accidentally wounded, though not
fatally. but 1t Is believed that the num-
Der Is considerably more than those
where death resulted.
While. the season ended the 1st of
December in IL counties, It has q week
more to 60 In Hancock and washington
Counties, 80 that the list may be fur
ther increased. In all cases where the
person responsible for the accident
which resulted fatally Is known he
loses his rights ever to again hunt
In Maine, under q law enacted last
Winter. In several Of these cases, fol-
lowing an Investigation, arrests have
been made and the Responsible person
held for the grand jury.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Sales Tax Interest
OF Mississippians
Overshadows Repeal
sneei.l Dspatch To The Star.

EpeciAI DHbpatch 20 Int btar.
JACKSON, Miss, December 8.
-Mississippi's proposed 3 per cent
sales tax, to be considered in the
regular session of Legislature con-
vening January 2, is attracting
more interest in the "bone-dry"
State than the celebration In wet
States Of the return of legahzed
alcoholics.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Mid-December Will
See 10000 on New
Pay Rolls in Arizona
Special Dispatch to The star.

optCIdl DIspHtClI 70 Iue btdf.
PHOENIX, Ariz., December 9.
The ranks of Arizona's jobless
army are thinning rapidly.
Sixteen thousand men In the
State will be at work on Federal
projects by December Is. $4,000
Of whom are already on Govern
ment pay rolls. according to
Justus s. Wardell, regional su-
pervisor Of public works.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
CONTINUED From First Page,

Continued From First Page.l
off-sale. General sale light wines and
beer.
Dorchester-Gal -month law for
whisky and fortified wines. General sale
of beer.
Frederick-No sale whisky or forti-
fed wines pending referendum. Gen.
eral sale for beer.
Garrett Remains dry.
Hartford County Situation.
Hartford General sale beer and light
wines. Alcoholic content of beer raised
to per cent and wines to II per cent
Howard Whisky and fortified wines
of-sale. General sale beer and light
Wines.
Kent-whisky and fortified wines on
sale In drug stores and grocery stores
General sale of beer.
County dispensaries for
sale of whisky and fortified wines at
Rockville, Silver Spring and Bethesda
Special provision Tor on and Oh sale
1t country clubs. General sale Of beer
and light wines.
Prince deorges-Whisky and fortified
Evening star., 1933-12-10
C. w. A. GIVES $3.50, 900
MORE TO SOUTH DAKOTA
Total to Be Received By State
Under Program Now Il
$1,o3s, 900.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
SIOUX FALLS, s. Oak, December
9-Announcement is made by M. L.
LAwton, chief discussing oficer for
South Dakota of the Federal civil
works program. that $3.50 600 additional
money had ben set aside for use In
South Dakota. This brings the total
relief money which South Dakota Will
receive n the civl works program up
TO $l,oSs,ooo. according to M. IAwton.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
BY J. J. MULLEN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
IN ENVER. December "a month
Of parliamentary wrangling was
forecast as the second special
~ session of Colorados twenty
ninth General Assembly con-
vened this week to hear Gov. E. C.
johnson plead for enactment of legis-
lation that will result In increased tax
alton to provide for the States needy.
A third special session is expected tc
be called Immediately upon adjourn
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
McCobe School Is
Scene OF Wedding

Miss Inez Mooney became the
bride of Evan Derrick at a pictur-
esque wedding at McCabe school
house recently. The marriage ser
vice was read by Rev w. E. Malan,
pastor of the El Centre Methodist
church.
The bride, a daughter of H. w.
Mooney of Los Angeles was given
in marriage by her father. She had
been resident of McCabe district
for three years as she made her
home with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Ori Flory. The bridegroom,
son of A. B. Derrick, is pioneer OF
Imperial Valley.
White satin composed TT, brides
wedding gown and she carried a
bouquet of pink carnations and
white chrysanthemums.
Leota Derrick was maid-of- honor
and was gowned in charming pink
organdie frock. She wore pastel
shaded corsage bouquet. The two
bridesmaids, Thelma House and
Josephine Hamilton, wore blue Or
candle with pastel corsages.
Little Betty Jane House, dressed
in an orchid organdie frock, scat
tered rosepetals in the footsteps OF
the bride. Tommie Allen officiated
as ring bearer.
The bridegroom was attended by
Dale Taylor as best man while Lynn
Derrick and Raymond Clark were
ushers.
Preceding tZ ceremony, Mrs. Ell
mer Forester and Marguerite For
rester sang, II Love You Truly"
and Mrs. Forester sang, 20, Pro-
mise Me-" Piano accompaniments
were played by Mrs. Roy Havens,
who also played the wedding march.
More than 800 relatives and
friends witnessed the ceremony. At
ter the wedding, dance was en-
joyed with music being furnished by
Wilson's orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derrick are at home
to their friends on their ranch east
of Imperial.
The day following the wedding, a
marriage feast took place at the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ori
Flory. The dinner was enjoyed by
48 guests.
Those present were: the wedding
party, A. B. Derrick and family,
George E Moore and family, Roy
Havens and family, Elmer Forester
and family, Raymond Clark and
family, and M. l.. Clark and family;
out of town guests were H. w
Mooney, Mrs. Velma Beach, aunt OF
the bride, and her son, Wesley
Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rhodes,
Mr.. Ditler, Mrs. Methie and son
Harvey Methie, all of Los Angeles
The table was beautifully decor
ated in carnations and roses. The
three-tier angel food wedding cake
was a gift of Mrs. Elmer Forester
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
Social Event
Opens Season OF
A.A.U.W. Club

One of the most attractive events
of the early fall season will be the
afternoon tea and bridge to be Civ
en- Saturday at the Barbara Worth
hotel by the University Woman's
club.
This will be a purely social gath
ering planned to afford the MEM
bers from the various towns an op-
portunity of meeting each other and
becoming better acquainted before
the more serious activities of the
club begin.
The bridge tea will be held in the
private dining room of the hotel at
3 o'clock. At 2:30 members of the
club will meet in the University club
headquarters, suite l, of the mezza-
nine floor, for brief business Ses-
sion.
The social committee of the club
will act as hostesseS; Miss Margar-
ct Lanier, chairman, Miss Irene Nc
Coy, Mrs. Henry Loud, Mrs. Mel
vim o. King. Miss Rowene Ander-
son, Calexico, Miss Helen Taecker,
Brawley, Miss Grace Lee johnson,
Imperial, Mrs. j. w. Cook, Miss
Bonnie Mcdonald, Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
Sunday School
Heads ConUene
To Make Plans

The Methodist Sunday school
board met last evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Duboise to con-
slider plans for the winter.
Four new teachers were appoint
ed. Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong, Mrs
Roger Walton. Mrs. Gilbert Smith
and John King. Mrs. Rollie Clarke
was chosen head of the cradle roll
department of the Sunday school.
The resignation of Paul Thorn
ton, superintendent of the Sunday
school, was regretfully accepted and
a committee comprising Miss Mar
garet Hedrick, Rollie CLARKE and the
pastor, Rev. w. E. Malan was ap-
pointed to find successor.
Discussion of new classes, Sunday
school equipment and other matters
made the meeting an interesting and
profitable one.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
Wonaan's Ten Thousand Club
Greets Host Of NelY Members

Bran Kamp. H. A. Spear, w. M
Ohmstede, Merle E. Mantle, A. NJ
Wharton. B. B. Bearup, ]. E. Simp-
son, II. E. Lounsbury. Norbert p
Tester, w. o. Pond, E. NJ. John
son, Merl A. Wilson, Nick Simakis
U. L. Martin, Glenn Kieffer, James
Peter Greene. Neal H Gavin. j. NJ
Adair, John D. Keye. B. E. Ven
Gill. T. l.. Skinner. Evan T. Hewes
Robert NJ JaForce, A. NJ. Whar-
ton and Miss Florence Glenn.
Out of town guests who were
honored today were Mrs. Adolf
Binder. president of the Woman S
Improvement club of Calexico; Mrs.
o. w. Hollingsworth. president of
the Brawley Woman S club; Mrs.
Maude Glasby of Calexico, presi-
dent of the County Federation of
Women S clubs, and Mrs. E. w.
program chairman of
the Brawley club.
Opening the afternoon program,
Mrs. Richard Furnish of Holtville
was presented in a group of songs.
Her lovely soprano voice was heard
to advantage in "Song of the
Open,' by La Forge. and might
Wind by Ernest Ball. Estelle
Livingston was accompanist.
This was the first appearance of
the new stage curtains which have
been installed, greatly to the i'm
of the aspect of the
club room. They are made OF
neutral colored monk s cloth, taste
fully hung and they present an
attractive appearance.
Another innovation was a set OF
banquet tables used for the first
lime today, to the qualification OF
he club membership. These need
ID improvements will contribute a
rood deal toward the success of the
Tarioue club social events of the
Tear, it was believed.
Members of the executive board
,f the club who were hostesses to-
lay are .Mesdarnes Ray Edgar,
Forrest Kutz. j. P. Hansen, c. E.
Anderson, H. r. Maddux. Leo Mad
len, and j. w. Donohue.
Receiving the members and as
listing in welcoming the new mem
,ers were Mesdames Harold Burn
lam, D. L. Goodrich, w. j. Glenn
nts and A. c. Finney.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
NeuD Singer Is
Addition To
Musical Group

The Imperial Valley Academy of
Music will open its musical season
next Monday evening at o'clock
with a concert at which, besides
some of the best known local tall
ent, Elmer A. Todd will present a
recent arrival, Mrs. Emile Mitzlaff
Furnish. of Holtville.
Mrs. Furnish possesses a rich So
prano voice of remarkable range
and power, which instruction under
some of the best teachers, including
the Italian tenor, Gabriel Angelo,
has enabled her to keep under eX-
cellent control She has also had
considerable experience as director
of choruses and choirs and taught
voice in the Institute of Musical Art
at Jacksonville. Fla.
Other vocal numbers will be given
by Miss Laura Redden, already well
and favorably known, and the trio
known as THE Three OF U.s., which
includes Miss Laura Redden, Miss
Edith Eicke and Miss Mary Baker.
The concert is free to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
HallolUe'en Bridge
Party Is Attractive

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Thompson en-
tertained charmingly last evening
with a bridge party at their home
at 437 Holt avenue.
Appointments, decorations and
refreshments were developed in the
gay colors of Halloween.
When scores were added, just be-
fore the supper hour, it was found
that first prizes had been won by
Mrs. T. A. King and Fred Brouse,
Mrs. H. Marks and Sam Turner re-
ceiving consolation awards.
Enjoying Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp-
sons hospitality were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas A. King, Mr.. and Mrs. Hi
ram Marks, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brouse,
Mrs. Donella Hensen and Sam Tur-
ner.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
Churches
Schools
Home Certers
Holds Sessions
With Teacher

! Mount Signal farm home depart
ment met yesterday at the home oi
Mrs. c. w. Brockman for a follow
up meeting on the hat and clothing
| projects.
During the all-day session five
hats were made and blocked, two
coats were remodeled, and two dress
es were made. A double wedding
ring quilt provided needlework for
those who had brought none.
New officers elected were Mrs. C.
H. H. Small, chairman; Mrs. c. C.
Bogue, vice chairman; Mrs. Pearl
Waggoner, secretary; Mrs. Alice
Pollard, treasurer. $
Plans were made for a reception
to be given the Mt. Signal school
teachers Friday. October 27, at the
school house and committees on pro-
gram and refreshments were ap-
pointed. tx
The next regular meeting of the
center will take place Nov. l, at the
home of Mrs. j. F. Arner. AT this
time Miss Florence Glenn, county
home demonstration agent will give
work in cheese making.
Present yesterday were Mesdames
Mary Cook, Harriet Downing Leila
Kimberling, j. r.. Arner, Daisy
Dearborn. Alice Pollard, D. w.
Payne, Ella Brocknlan, w. L. Tyler,
Lillian Flick, Anna BTandenburg, j.
C. Stuart, Eva Nelson, Alice Wag-
goner. Charles Woif Susie Elliott,
C. C. Bogue, and Joyce Small; Miss
es Ruby and Ruth Brockman, and
Eugenia Brandenburg and little
Barbara Small and baby Wolf.
Alamo-Verde farm home depart
ment met todaw1with' Mrs. w. H.
Williams to study hat making under
the direction Of Miss Florence
Glenn. ~
Magnolia Mulberry section spent
the day yesterday with Mrs. Theo-
dore Manner and engaged in the
fall hat project Under Miss GIenn's
direction. N
New officers of, this home center
are Mrs. E. R. Long,ehairman; Mrs.
Ben Shank, vice-chairman; Mrs.
Manner, secretary-treasurer
The women promised their assist
ance to the All clubs Of the center
both in planning. work and in Sc
curing finances.
Present yesterday were Mesdames
j. L. Taecker, C. H. Silliman, Frank
Kratz, T. B. Shank, Glenn Sapp,
u nrrol
Shank, A. C. Jones, David Smith, G.
Elmer, Katherine Shank, E. R. Long,
Theodore Manner, and Miss Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
Society
Clubs

With a full turnout of old MEM
berS and a gratifying number OF
new faces present Woman s Ter
Thousand club launched its year s
work today at a complimentary
breakfast at the club house at
which hostesses were members OF
the executive board of the club.
Green and white was the color
scheme developed at the many
small tables and in decorating the
large auditorium of the club house
for this gala occasion. The deli
cious luncheon featured the same
colors.
Guests of honor were two state
chairmen, Mrs. Walter Malone of
Montebello. chairman of American
homes, and Mrs. J. Selby Spurk of
Los Angeles. chairman of literature
for the California Federation of
Women's clubs. These ladies were
presented in a gracious manner by
Mrs. Ray Edgar, president of the
club. who today. embarked on her
second term of office.
Mrs. Edgar also introduced each
of the go new members of the club.
who rose as their names we're
called, in order that their fellow
club members might greet them.
The board of the club expressed
great pleasure in welcoming these
new members who include Mes
DANES Letitia Thompson, c. B.
Collins. E. w. Crandall, Harold
Smith, H. K. Baker, w. J. Elvan-
der, Leo Rauenzahn, z. NJ. Wat
son. Harold Hunt, j. D. Townsend,
w. B. Swanburger. W. E. Whitacre,
r. M. Brodbeck, F. j. Gianola. Ford
Smith, w. w. Tison, w. B. Have
korst, (. w. Schiller, Roger S.
Sumner, S. E. Woody. j. E. Simp-
son, r. j. Harris, Guy G. Beynon,
Frank Wier, Stuart c. Scouller, Don
Paulus, Minor O. SimmS, R. H. |
Hayden, Joy Landreth, J. R. Rob-
ertson, Gordon Scriven, Leon Lee,
Frank Richmond.
Mesdames w. A. Swerdfeger, H. |!
w. Witte, John T. Rice, c. c. |
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
First Tuesdays
Bridge Series

The Altar society of st. Paul s
Episcopal church will sponsor
series of evening bridge parties IN
the parish hall beginning October
"a al 8 clock. Attractive prizes
will be offered and large crowd
of members and friends OF the
church will be expected
Hereafter the Altar guild Will
entertain in a similar manner on
the first Tuesday evening OF each
month. AS these affairs are TO be
for the benefit of the church there
will be a nominal charge.
Arrangements are in the hands
of Mrs. w. j. Meagher, Mrs. l. a.
Thomas and Mrs. j. K. Duke.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
'Foisons Joie'
Club Resumes

Nous Faisons Joie club met last
evening at the home of Mrs. Frank
G.. Weir, 1866 Adams street.
During the business session it
was decided to hold a candy sale
Saturday, October 81, in the after
noon and evening for the benefit
of the club.
Plans were also inaugurated Tor
the annual Christmas charity work
of the organization, which will in
clude a gift of milk and canned
goods for distribution among the
needy.
The remainder of the evening
after the disposal of business was
devoted to playing bridge, prizes
going to Dorothy McManus and
Julia Tucker.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
Grand Chapter OF
O. E. s. Election

LONG BEACH, Oct. 10. U.P) -
Mrs. Jessie G.. Morris of Bakers
field was chosen worthy grand ma
tron of the Order of Eastern Star
at the Goth annual California con-
vention here last night.
Other officers elected were Wal
lace T. Rutherford, Napa, worthy
grand patron; Mrs. Mime Collins,
San Francisco, associate grand ma
tron; Hartley Taylor, Pasadena, as
sociate grand patron; and Mrs.
Stella Linscott, San Francisco, sec
retary.
The convention will adjourn to-
morrow.
Delegates attending the grand
lodge from Signal Chapter are Ger
trude Maitland and Ina Anderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
Eagles To Haue
Huilo.ue'en Dance

Hallowe zen will be celebrated by
the local Eagles lodge at a tacky
dance at the hall on Broadway.
Members of the order and their
families and friends are to attend
in tacky costumes and an appropri-
ate program will be presented dur
ing the evening.
The Hallowe 'en dance is the first
of a series of dances and parties
planned by the lodge for the win
ter season. is
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
Sho.Der-Bridge
For Mrs. Duringer

Mrs. j. L. Robertson entertained
in a charming manner yesterday af-
ternoon at her home on Brighton
avenue complimenting Mrs. Clyde
Durringer with "pink-and-blue"
gift shower.
The afternoon was spent in play
ing bridge, Mrs. Volner receiving
first prize and Miss Woodward con-
ISOLATION.
A dainty tea, served by the hos
tess, brought the pleasant event to
q close.
Invited guests were Mines. v. T.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
p. E. O. Chapter
Meets Saturday

Chapter CIV Of P. E. o. will hold
regular session Saturday at the
home of Mrs. M. j. Dowd, 669 Wens-
ley avenue. Assisting Mrs. Dowd as
hostess will be Mrs. E. w. Schiller.
Luncheon will be served at 1890
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
SC, g: OF Interest to Women
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

Junior 10000 club, 1880, club
house.
B. p. o. E., s, Elks club.
1. V. Council, No. 81, s, Ma
sonic Temple.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, S,
532 Main.
Troop IA, B. S. A., 1880, Scout
hut.
Women of Moose, s, Moose
hall.
S. w. Veterans dance, $3.50,
Memorial hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

Norris, w. K. Volner, j. Christian
son, w. c. Clancy, M. Robertson OF
Heber, and Miss Winifred Wood
ward.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
Bachelors Club
Plans To Meet
Colexico Group

Bachelors club members met last
night at the home of Jack PolZine
to make plans for holding JOINT
session with the Calexico Business
Girls club.
While the date of the joint meet
ing has not been selected as yet, it
is expected to take place soon.
Jack Polzine was appointed
chairman of the committee to make
arrangements for the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

TOMORROW
Kiwanis club, 1910, Barbara
Worth hotel.
Delphian society, 10 am, with
Mrs. Ray Edgar.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

after which the regular program
will be given, feature of which
will be the report of the recent SUI
preme convention at Kansas City
by Mrs. C. E Boydstun of Brawiey,
who was delegate at large for the
valley
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-27
Blackboard Chances
10 YEARS AGO


Ramsey park-Wnfred Walnut
schools held St.
school
planning Abor day to be given Fdaymecan Legion
preparing
2Morgan
which adPns completed Washington
$1500O00 hospital to erected in ST. Cloud
YEARS AGO
W. Gold Redwood Falls reelected president of the State Sunday
School association its annual meeting held in ST.
Huntington death his home Minneapolis from A.
Schmahl atesThe be sold
public auction SaurdayThe Unique theatre
which remarkably steady-Eppa representatives.
Redwood Minneapois
The first last which the
meA Boonvie township which times
the world maintain specially
newly organized glee club will
YEARS AGO
weekJudge Weber holding his ST. Peter
Dobn the oratorial
addition building will
be compedThe for the
scarcity
township below surface of
well stateGeorge Lechner building
monthrche Stewart died suddenly after less than
specifications the school
been completed bids VIII be called for