davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1933-06-24
THE MUKLUK TRAIL
(Continued from Page D

nresponse to request from Mayor Guy Smith of Douglas, Dele gate Dimond is endeavoring to hasten start of construction of new Office of Indian Affairs school at Douglas. The SUI moi 5000 has already been ap- propriated for the building, but for for some reason or other construction has not begun.
 The economy program for time came close to leaving the Fourth di- vision court without employees. Fund G, out of which the chief deputy clerk of court, the deputy clerk and the court reporter are ordinarily paid, be- came exhausted, and when Judge F.. Coke Hil, advised the Department of Justice of that fact he was instructed to furlough those employees for an indefinite period. To say the least, 1t would be rather difficult for the court sxances,, as only the judge and the clerk would he left to carry on.
 The Delegate ihtereeded with the to function under these cIren- Department, and was given assurance that arrangements would be made for payment of May and June salaries and study would be instituted to evolve. some plan for the coming fiscal year.
 A flat cut of 25 per cent has. been made>in tic appropriation of the Jus ice Department for next year,, and budget officers are encountering many difficulties in reducing expenses by tfsat amount.
 In this connection it may be said that Delegate. Dimond will net only continue to ask fairer treatment for Federal employees in Alaska in the matter eff pay in view of the higher living costs +there, but he will resist to the best of his abiliy efforts to re- duce personnel below the point essen tial to efficient service.
 The Delegate is now. engaged in formulating a public works program
The Kusko times., 1933-06-24

Let us make the treaty tonight. So
 today may properly say, "Why wait until next year. or the next decade. or the next eentury2 Let us go now.'
The Kusko times., 1933-06-24
titled to .38 unit and actually has .68 unit, and therefore is approximately 79' per cent over-quota.


 unit, and therefore is approximately 79' per cent over-quota.
 A powerful organization in the movement. to devaiuate the dollar is the Committee for the Nation. body composed of leading business men. To. achieve this end, it wduld follow substantially the same method re- ccntly approved by resolution passed by the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce. The Committee for the Nation recommends that gold be re- priced at $36.17 an ounce. By virtue of legislation passed by the present Congress the Presiden tis empowered to take such action, one immediate effect of which undoubtedly would be a vast acceleration in gold mining in Alaska and elsewhere. Oh the .di- recting committee of the Committee for the Nation are J. H. Rand, dr., head of Remington Rand, Inc: Fred eric H. Frazier. chairman of the Gen eral Baking Company; Vincent Ben- dix, president of the Rendix Aviation Corp; Lessing J. Rosenwalds .ehair- man of Sears, Reebuck & Co.,, and F. H. Sexauer, president of.the lpairy- mems League Cooperative Associa- tion, Inc.
 One of the objects of :, infiation- higher commodity prices-can -unot but work injuryf to theagoh mining industry.. The limited- extent 2 to which imitation has now been carried: has brought about higher pricess and gold miners,. with. the price for theE product stationary, .are directly af- fected. The embargo. on gold pree vents "a free market in thei. metal which would have tn ,eeffect of -raiss ing the price substantially. now that the dollar is depreciatcd.
 :. The Committee ec.. the Nation, of course,- is not conces2ed with gold mining as ,such..Mhen it recommends a higher price for gold, hut believes in that .manner. prosperity will be ,re- stored.
 Is, How depreciation apd the gold .eni- bargo have rearted to tn disadvantages of gold mining will be. realized by the fact that on May 15' 1t required 1l3- plus dollars to buy the legal gold eonr tent of $100.
 1 The, President now Ahas, it in.; ;t bis power to reduce thesdolar!si gold con- tent up to. 5oaper. cent, which. wos1ld automatically increase.thehgold aprice' and. serve ,as.a spur to -thes industry concerned with mining the metai-- |, J---
 A caller .,at. the Delegates office During the past week was thej> Rev. Frederick B. .Drane. Mr. Drane will Be remembered as Archdeacon, of the Yukon. He now lives a4in- Monroe. North Carohna.'.-s.
 Regulationsnwith respect to w. hicles using the Richardson Highway have been. prepared. but have not yet | L Q hIn
The Kusko times., 1933-06-24

The Delegate is now engaged in formulating public works program for>Afaska fer presentation to tie ad-
The Kusko times., 1933-06-24

Regulations with respect to w. hicles using:.the Richardson Highway have been prepared. but have not yet been signed byiothe Secretary of the Interior, who is ,out4of the city, so it will be day or two yet before the exact amount of the! fees. to ba fm~ posed will be. learned. :.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-24

The. Delegate has introduced tn bill providing for sale of guyernmer residences at Anchorage to employees This hill has the approval of the De partment of the Interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
SCHOOL NURSE
MAKES REPORT
FOR QUARTER

quarterly report of the health
service in the city elementary
schools is made by Miss Edith
Eicke. school nurse, as follows;
Classroom inspections, cleanli-
,,ae, and fiiccovprv nf minor
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
ROBINSON AND
OSBORNE TALK
AT LIONS CLUB

Assemblyman S. E. Robinson and
Supervisor Hugh T. Osborne were
speakers at yesterdays meeting OF
the Lions club held at the Barbara
Worth hotel, c. w. Ashley being
chairman of the day,
Assemblyman Robertson spoke or
affairs in the legislature at Sacra-
mento, of the milling around thai
occupied the legislature in its OPEN
ing session as attempts were made
to find some solution to the des-
perate problems of the day.
Aims of the legislature, its ac-
complishments, and what it hopes
to accomplish as its next work,
were discussed by Robinson, who
also made the statement that the
only feasible plan presented at thu
first session was the Rey Riley
plan for taxation. This involves
abolition of amendment No. l to
the state constitution by which
railroads and public utilities are
permitted to pay their taxes di-
rectly to the state.
Farm relief is another important
feature, for at present farmers pay
three-fourths Of the taxes and re-
ceive one-fourth of the states in
come. In order to relieve this sit
uation gross receipts tax has been
suggested. Robinson. himself ad-
vocates an income tax.
Hugh T. Osborne spoke on the
relief work that is to be conducted
in the county by means of expend-
ing the $4,000 to be allotted Impe-
rial county by the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, $4,000 of
which has already been granted.
Since there is to be no county,
wide project the money will be
divided in each superyisorial dis
trict and used for some construc-
tive piece of work. In Isborne's
district, McCabe, drains will be
constructed near the McCabe school.
ManpoWer is to be used wherever
possible and the construction will
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15

dinner After the dinner. the girls
went to the Memorial hall where
they had a very enjoyable time
dancing for the remainder of the
evening. Those present were Vh-
ginia Finney. Elizabeth Bromley.
Bessie Damrona Pauline Tier, Bet
ty Southworth, and Marjorie
Moore.
In. honor of Naomi Woodbury.
who leaves for a boarding school
in San Luis Rey, Mrs. Woodbury. re-
Gently entertained a few of her
daughters most intimate friends.
After an evening of games. refresh
ments were served to the following:
Frances Sieber, Geraldine Sieber.
Ruby Ray. Eugenia May. and the
guest Of honor.
In keeping with their agreement.
the junior basketball players enter
tanned the seniors at dinner held
Saturday night at the Maiden
home. After the dinner, the boys
played bridge.
The basketball season ended
January 26 with Central's class A
team in second place for the val
ley championship and the Cs in
possession of the valley Champion
ship \ summary of the season is:
A-El Centre 10, Brawley 80: c -
FL Centre Is. Brawley 8; A Ell
Centre 10, Imperial 8: C-El Gen.
tro Is, Imperial 10; A-El Centre
30. Calipatria 81; C--El Centro 80,
Calipatria 10: A-El Centro 80. Call
exico %. C-El Centre 81, Calex-
leo 7.
Friends of Mona Kupelian are
glad TO learn that she is enthus.
iastic about her work in Monticel-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
Information On
Your Income Tax

The period for the filing of in
come tax returns covering the CAL
endar year 1882 begins January /
and ends at midnight of March IS.
Within this period are filed an
nually millions of individual in
come tax returns, a large propor-
ton of which report income sub
ject to the tax. The latter contain
a considerable percentage of er-
rors, which if uncorrected by the
audit would result to the disadyan-
tage of the taxpayer. Many are
errors of computation easily dis
covered on the face of the return,
which usually is accompanied by a
payment of more than the amount
Of tax due. In other returns it is
readily discernible that the tax
payer has failed to take advantage
of the personal exemption, credit
allowed for dependents, or deduc-
tions from gross income to which
he is entitled. .
To avoid these and other errors,
the bureau of internal revenue
urges very careful reading Of
the instructions on the forms for
filing the returns. Additional infor-
nation, if needed; may be obtained
at the office of collector of inter-
nal revenue, deputy collector, or an
internal revenue agent in charge.
Also, as further aid in the prep
aration of a correct income tax re-
turn for the year 1882, the bureau
has prepared a series of short news
paper articles, of which this is the
first, advising the salaried man,
wage Garner, professional and busi-
ness man-in fact, every class of in
dividual taxpayer-of his require
ments and privileges as interpreted
under the latest regulations, rulings
and decision relating to tax law.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

Under the direction of Mrs. T. T
Ray. junior college students will
present two short episodes of AM
erlcan life as part OF the annual
Americanization program to be CIV
en- February 27, at the Veterans
Memorial hall Characters for
Mount Vernon a costume play,
pra Fred Heald, General Washing
ton; Eleanor Jarvis, his niece: ana
Melvin Wilby, General Knox. Char
aeters for the second play. Where
Bnt in America, are George Car
ter and Ada Besse Beynon. a new
~ married couple; and Elizabeth
Bromley, the maid.
Mrs. Ethel Parent entertained
her first period shorthand class
with Valentines day party al
her home at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve
ming. After an evening of amusing
games. the group were served sand
wiches and coffee.
Pacing Life Squarely" was the
topic for discussion at the Girl Re-
serve convention in Santa Ana last
weekend. Maybelle Kinnear, Ethel
Pearl Cross. Miss Hazel Bell With
row. and Mrs. Palmer were El Cen
tro'S representatives.
Those present were Carl Sato,
Ebert Berry. Alex Novak, John
Couch. Pat Fisher, Deedrick Per-
ciyal, Stanley Morrison, Bill Nc
CuiStion. Lester King. Bob Ad-
ains, Eske Flrakawa, Arthur Phil
brick, Leo Maiden, Coach Bob
Armstrong, and Coach Don w.
Ketchen.
A group OF girls recently met al
the home of Pauline Her, 551
Woodward, for a pot luck waffle
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15

cries in the country is maintained
here by William Penn, well known
fisherman of this resort town. Dur
ing the tourist season he furnishes
tackle to customers who wish to
buy fish, and lets them catch their
own trout.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15

10 School of the theatre and her
classes at the La Bero. Santa Bar
bara'S legitimate theatre.
Tennis players IN Central are
eagerly awaiting the tournament to
be played April 81. The schedule as
it now stands for this year is: Feb
ruaTy l8. Calexico Us. Central, here:
March Il. BrawIey vs.. Central al
Brawley; March IS, Calexico VS.
Central here. County tournament
preliminaries April Is; finals, Ap-
I'll 81, here. Recently a practice
match was played against Yuma
Those who participated were Mum
son Dowd, John Saario, George
Young. Sanford Sato. Warden Nc
Pherrin, Marguerite Hurst, Renada
Belts, Margaret Loud, Elizabeth
Tagg. and Agnes Pennington. K.
w. McCracken is tennis coach at
Central
According to a new arrangement
all reserved books in the library
are kept under lock so that more
students may have the privilege
of using these selected books.
G. A. A. is proving great sue
cess in Central. Under the advisor
ship Of Mrs. Evalena Moore, Cen
tral coach for girls. every effort
is being made for successful initi-
alton OF this new plan in Central.
Probably the greatest advantage of
the new system is that SO many
more girls have the opportunity of
playing on league teams. For ex-
ample in volley ball 81 girls were
able TO play, whereas only seven
could have participated under the
old system of inter-school compe-
tition. Basketball, tennis, and tap
dancing are the activities now in
season.
Students are urged to make APP
plication to the California Scholar
ship society this week. To be ell
gible one must have at least three
AS, one B and no grade lower
than B.. CentraPs honor roll up
TO date for second semester in
cludes Carl Sato, Aiko Kubota,
Caroline Paine, Kayre Cheser, Hell
en- Nakagawa, Frences Sunstrom,
Dorothy Mall, Mary Leo johnson,
Robert Landerman, Dorothy Holt,
Flora Sato, Florence Hess, Rudolph
FurbaSs, Charles Jenny, Leo Mad
EN-. Marvel Mazda, Munson Dowd.
Margaret Loud, Richard Maddux, ,
Sanford Sato, Elizabeth Meyer, and |
Elizabeth Surface. Mrs. E. E. Kel-
er is the adviser for the society.
G. A. A. announces the following
schedule for activities of the or
yanization:
Basketball red and purple
cams, Mondays and Wednesdays:
Teen and orange teams, Mondays
md Tuesdays: play-offs March l,
!, 3, Monday Tuesday and Wednes-
lay.
Tennis: red and purple teams,
green and orange
cams, Wednesdays.
Tap-dancing: red and purple
cams, Thursdays; green and
range teams, Thursdays.
In a recent game with Brawley,
he J. c. Arabs took a double beat
ng. The lightweight team was de-
.eated 2l-38; with Cline, Steele,
Dyer, brennan, Heath,
md Neal playing. The varsity lost
1859 with Tyler, Gallaher, Neal,
Porte, Woolridge, Heath, Steele and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15

provide work for the unemployed.
Osborne, Robinson and j. E. .Da-
Wis were guests of the club and
Lester Cox of Calipatria was a Wis
itirg Lion, .. .s..
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
CALUMET NUT BREAD
IT'S SURE TO Be PERFECT WITH CALUMETS DOUBLE faction!

To get that fragrant BROWNIES that lovely. even
grained texturc-you need Calumet
For Calumet acts twice. In the mixing bowl, Calu-
NETS first action begins. Then in the oven Calumets
second action gets the job holding the batter high
and light until your loaf is tenderly baked
Extra Thrifty, too - Only one level teaspoon
to cup of sfted -four A splendid economy for you
thanks to the perfect efficiency of Calumets Double
Actioni Calumet is product of General Foods.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
HAS TROUT HATCHERY
EAGLE RIVER, Wis. U.Pl-On'
of the finest private trout hatch

avoid the agencies duplicating a
service, and one is filed in the
schools
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15

CALUMET NUT BREAD
) cups slfted -four tablespoons butter of
3 teaspoons Calumet other shortening
Baking Powder I Gun sugar
teaspoon salt egg we'll beaten
cup nut meats, chopped ~ cups milk
SIT Hour once measure, add baking powder and SALT and
slit together three times Add nuts Cream shortening
add sugar. then add egg milk and -four Stir only until
smooth Bake in creased loaf pan, inches, in mod
crate oven (35oo F) hour and 10 minutes. One Gun
raisins may be used instead of nuts
(AH measurements are ieven
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
7. P.0.WORKER,69,
BADLY HURT

David L. Garvey, Post Office
Department employe, was seri-
ously injured today when he was
struck down by a hit-run driver
at Fourteenth and Irving SITS.
N. w.
Police arrested Emanuel Davis,
colored, 81, of the 1400 block
Park Rd. N. w., and are holding
him for investigation.
Garvey lives in the 1900 block
Irving st. N. W. He was taken
to Emergency Hospital suffering
a fractured skull.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
NEGRO VOTERS
FIGHT BAN
BY international News Service


A petition for review Of the
understanding clause" invoked
in many Southern States to test
eligibility of negroes for the bal
lot will be presented formally to
the Supreme Court october 2.
The case, which comes from
Louisiana, may furnish a new
testing ground in the legal battles
over alleged restrictions upon
negroes.
Antoine M. Trudeau, New Or
leans negro, is seeking review Of
a decision of the Fifth Circuit
Court of Appeals, which upheld
the understanding clause" of the
Louisiana constitution,
Under this clause, registrars
require that prospective votes be
able to read any clause Of the
Federal Constitution and give a
reasonable Interpretation"
Trudeau, manager Of a life in
surance company, contends he
was arbitrarily denied the right
to register. He contended the
clause is a device to diSfranchise
all but 1,776 out Of 776,326 ne.
grOeS in Louisiana,
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
SMALL BANKS
SEEKING j. 8.
INSURANCE
Federal Deposit Corporation
Flooded With Applications
BY Nonmember Units
By International News Service


Hundreds Of applications from
State non-member banks for ad-
mission into the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation were be-
fore Walter J. Cummings, chair
man of the board, today.
Examiners and other personnel
were being appointed and in
some cases already we're in State
capitals cooperating with the
State banking authorities to start
examination of the banks.
5000 on the List
National and State member
banks automatically become mem
bers Of the corporation without
special examination. Only non
member institutions are to be
examined.
In view of the large number
of applications it was expected
virtually all of the 5000 non
member institutions would seek
membership in the corporation.
Officials would not venture an
estimate on the number that will
be able to qualify. although the
fact that few weak banks were
permitted to open after the holi-
day was an encouraging factor.
Cummings said solvency in con.
trast to nquidity would be the
yardstick by which the banks
will be measured to determine
their eligibility. He explained:
"Small banks have nothing
to fear from The operations Of
the corporation. They will be
examined with reference to
their standing in their own
communities.
HOW 1T WORKS
"FOr instance, banks with
local investments which are
sound in the community will
be admitted"
The temporary feature Of the
lave goes into effect January /.
Until July / deposits Of $4,000
will be insured. Under the per-
manent feature of the act there
will be 100 per cent insurance on
deposits of $4,000 and under,
IS per cent from $4,000 to $50,-
900, and SO per cent on amounts
exceeding $4,000. This is effec-
tive July /.
Cummings said he anticipated
savings Of millions of dollars by
operation Of 3he new system, the
return of more than $1,000,O0O
900 from the postal savings .sys-
tenn, millions from boarding, lib
eralization Of credit and many
other advantages.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
ROOSEVELT DUE
At BOAT RACES

Beginning with a swimming
meet at the Shoreham Hotel
Thursday night, a full program
has been arranged throug h
Sunday by the committees in
charge Of the Presidents Cup
regatta events.
President Roosevelt, aboard
the yacht Sequoia, is expected
to witness one of the races for
the gold cup, probably the
principal event.
These races will be held in the
Georgetown channel and one
heat will be run Friday and two
Saturday.
AS a special feature, a pageant
will be held around Hains Point
on Friday night. There will be
q banquet at the National Press
Club on Saturday night and the
rowing events will be held in
the Washington channel on Sun
day.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Would Go a Fishin'

A year ago Rudolph Forster,
executive secretary at the White
House, took his first fishing trip.
BY some fortune he managed to
hook a few finnies, which is said
to have preyed on his mind so
that he is convinced he is a Sec
ond Izaac Walton.
Recently. they say, he went
out and purchased a complete
line of fishing tackle, and now
Bill Startling, his former fishing
companion, won't get any rest
until he promises to go again.
Pavement Patter
DR.. James Roger Costello,
although not exactly a "practi-
cal" physician, returns from a
honeymoon trip to Europe say
ing Americans have more capac-
ity for enjoying life than Euro
peans. When Theodore Tiller,
of the Home Owners Loan Cor
poration, was ill recently a deli
catessen owner with whom he
had done business for years sent
him a basket of fruit, which he
never eats and a brand of cigars
which he never smokes. Joe
Doyle has an automobile rugged
up with an alarm clock so that
it can be set for a certain time
and Joe can amaze onlookers by
having the car start off without
a driver.
Dick Miller, who composes
all of his music in five sharps
and seven flats, has difficulty
reading much less difficult
compositions Herb Helsing
returns from the Belmont. Park
races Tom SaltZ used to
work in a mems clothing en-
porium in Decatur, ILL.,, in the
years before he and his brother
opened their downtown haber-
dashery here Paul Town
send takes time off from full
filling contracts to watch the
Mats pave their way to the
world series pennant .
Lieut.. Tom Howard, at Fort
Humphries, has a life ambi-
tion, and that is to break 100
at golf Waverly Taylor
forSakeS the realtors interest
in the surveyors rod for the
fishing rod, and hooks them
off Piney Point Scott Tur-
ner, director of the Bureau of
Mines, who is one of the Lusi-
tania survivors, once was q
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
DONOVAN To AID
CHEST AGAIN

Major Daniel J. Donovan, au-
ditor of the District of Colum-
bia, accepted for the second
year last Friday the chairman
ship of the Community Chest
Office Management Committee.
He said:
'T am glad to take over this
task or any other task which
benefits the Community Chest"
Major Donovan, who was in
strumental in effecting many
economies at Chest headquarters
last year, added:
1--WE feel that the Washing
ton Chest should be q model
for the country and we know
that it is one of the most ef-
ficiently managed organizations
Of its kind in the United States
today"
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Penthouse
.By Arthur Somers Roche

Republished from the COSmO
pOIitan Magazine and now show
ing as a Cosmopolitan Production
Metro GOldwyn-Mayer Production
CHAPTER XIV
"It wouldn't be a guess, not
after 1 talked with you. It
would be absolute knowledge"
said Durant. Girls give back
money If they're madly in -ove
with a man. And occasionally
a rare girl gives it back if she
doesn't love him. But not II
she's been his mistress. Y ou
weren't in love with the man;
you've never been in love with
anyone. That 1 know. Don't
ask me how 1 know it, but
there's something about a girl
who's never been in love that
registers. If you'd been. his
mistress, not loving him, you'd
never have given it up"
80 What?" Gertie asked.
"You were his friend and he
trusted you. You don't live
with men for money, for mer-
cenary women are never gen.
erous. And as you've not been
in love, you haven't lived with
men at all"
"I suppose Columbia would
give you a degree if they could
hear you get rid of all that
logic" she said. Then how
account for last night?"
His blush was as quick as
though he we're but Is. Il
can only account for that on
the ground of momentary aber-
ration"
1T sounds like a swell de-
fenSe, only it isn't true" She