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Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
Editorial Page
and
Features
HULSE AND THE CANAL

IN IS indeed gratifying to learn of the
: unanimous action taken by the boarC
of directors of the Imperial Irrigation
District, in passing a resolution com.
mending Senator Hulse and Assembly.
man Robinson for their fine work in
having the state legislature adopt a
memorial urging that the All4Ameri-
can canal be included in the public works
program.
The resolution is particularly pleas
Ing as it applies to Senator Hulse, who
earlier IN the year. was held up by GER
tain groups or factions as an enemy of
the canal project.
This view, to which The Press never
subscribed, should be a dead issue now
It never had any foundation of truth,
and the fact that Mark Rose introduced
the resolution commencing Hulse ought
to convince even the most biased person
in the valley that Hulse is a supporter
of the canal and not an opponent Of it.
The Press had a definite understanding
on this with the senator before it sup
ported his candidacy last summer. This
support would not have been granted had
Senator Hulse been opposed to the canal
project.
Attacks made upon Hulse relative to
his attitude toward the canal, were
doubly unfair, in that they were untrue
and were made at time when he was
in the capital and unable to defend HIM
self from them.
Backing of the state legislature for
the movement to have the canal includ-
Ell in the public works program, was
particularly desired by the irrigation
district directors, who recognized the
merit such backing would have in Wash
ington. Getting it was deemed suffi-
cient cause for tour of the state by di-
rectors and other interested citizens of
the valley.
That it was finally accomplished is
due to the influence Senator Hulse has
in the upper house of the legislature
and the high standing which Assembly
man Robinson enjoys in the assembly.
TIE resolution commencing them was
we'll merited and it is to be hoped that
it will lay low for all time, the bogey-
man otherwise known as enemy of the
canal.
If the bandit, pretty Boy" Floyd, is
in San Diego as reported, he can't be
accused of dumbneSs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
UNCLE WIGGILY'S SLIPPERY
ELM

Goodness me, sakes alive, Baby
Bunty!' squeaked Nurse Jane Fuz.
zy Wuzzy, the muskrat lady house
keeper. why, you're all wetl"
Yes, I guess I am sort Of wet,
said the little orphan rabbit girl as
she hoped up the steps of Uncle
Wiggily's hollow stump bungalow
leaving muddy paw marks all the
way
What were you doing? How did
you get so wet? You must come in
and change your clothes or you'll
catch cold and have a cough" said
Mrs. Littletail, who went to the
back door on hearing what Nurse
Jane said.
oh" said Baby Bunty. 81 don't
believe I'll catch cold. It's so warm
today. Anyhow, if I get a cough
Unkie Wig can make it better"
You must think he is like DR..
Possum," said Nurse Jane as she
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27

Good and bad news for the motorist-
the price of tires is boosted but not the
cost of his license.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27

The success of the world economic con-
ference, like the success of technocracy,
is yet 20 be ascertained.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

July 81, 1918
All four-minute men who are
candidates for office must resign.
The rule will apply to all candi-
dates to salaried, elective offices.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27

ing President Harding a royal well
come. This was decided by the
board of city trustees.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27

An overcast sky, accompanied by
brisk wind, gave promise of a
shower this morning. A few drops
OF rain fell.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
TEN YEARS AGO

July u, 1923
Monday, August 6, will be hol-
iday in Ell Centre in order that all
citizens may join San Diego in CIV
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27

The visiting governor who roped
"Sunny Jim, didn't do better job than
tn. legislature did.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27

If the bandit, pretty Boy" Floyd, is
in San Diego as reported, he can't be
accused of dumbness.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27

The Chicago Century of Progress
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27

You can vary your trip by RETURN
ing on one of the other famous
Southern Pacific routes.
Get This Helpful Travel Service
Southern Pacific ticket agents are
travel experts who can be of real SER
vice in planning trip, anywhere. =.
that will give you greater pleasure for
every do 1ar. Phone or see one of
them today!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
TUESDAY, AUGUST 22nd

FOLKS FROM DOWN YONDER"
Pa Brown and his Brownies in
Ceve Church and his challenge have
plank Clawing" your chance!
Prizes To Be Awarded
Don't forget your gate prize ticket.
Winner must be grounds prize.
FREE ADMISSION FREE PARKING
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
ALTO TOWERS

Wisconsin Ave. at WOOdIey Rd.
Apartments in this new build.
ing, on the highest spot in
Washington. are the last word.
with parquetry floors, radio
outlets. Kelvinator refrigeration.
elevator service.
2 rooms, kit. bath. din.
cite and porch. ....... .$62 so
3 rooms, kit, bath, din.
cite and porch. h......... $50 80
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
Automobiles
FORD
HUDSON

HUDSON Sedan. '2S-Fine cond., heater
installed: 5 excellent tires. $40. Terms.
Mrs. Bruder. 1893 P st. n. W. NO. 6922.
BIG BARGAIN in a good car. '29 Hudson
Sport Sedan in excellent condition.
Don't miss lt-S195. Trade and easy terms.
MODERN AUTO SALES
1903 14th n. w col. 9396
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
LINCOLN

80 LINCOLN Sport Brougham. low mile
age: excellent condition. appearance like
new. SS06. Trade and easy terms.
MODERN AUTO SALES
1908 14th N. W. col. 9396
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
1887 new HAMPSHIRE

= In the pleasant, quiet neigh
borhood just north Of Dupont
Circle. this thoroughly modern
apartment provides quiet, con.
venient homes.
/ room and bath. ...... .S35. 90
3 rooms, kit, bath and
porch ..................$ $500
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
Weaver Management Assures Satisfaction
24OO SIXTEENTH STREET

where you have all a smart
town house can offer ex.
cept investment and mainten.
ance. An apartment here is
truly q home. not just a place
to live. but a mode Of living
that has established "2400" as
the residence Of the most dis.
eliminating.
! room and bath. ........ .$40.OO
2 rooms and bath. ....... $4,000
3 rooms and bath .......$125.O0
5 rooms. kitchen. bath and
porch $3.50. 90
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
HUPMOBILE

>S~~~N~~"~s~N~~~~~~~ ~~~N>N~s~N~~NNNNs~~N>
HUPMOBILE 1881 Century Sport Coupe
This car has genuine leather upholstery;
its finish is like new. it's equipped with
natural wood wheels. and the motor runs
like watch. You cannot duplicate this
value at the price asked S415. 40 other
cars to select from.
NASH-ORR MOTOR CO.
1888 14th St. N W DEC, 4419
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
POTOMAC PARK
21st and @ SITS. n. w.

Overlooking Lincoln Memorial
and New Bridge
A downtown building that
combines quiet and convenience
with its picturesque setting. "a.
hour elevator and switchboard
service. Electric refrigeration.
Also furnished apartments.
1 room and bath. ....... .$35. 90
l room. kitchen, dinette
and bath. $3.50
2 rooms, kitchen and bath, $52. so
8 rooms. kitchen and 3
D3thS ................. $1,000
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
26Ol CALVERT STREET

This attractive Colonial build.
ing. in one Of the most desir.
able residence spots in Wash.
ington. overlooking Rock Creek
Valley. vides thoroughly
mod ern housekeeping apart
ments.
l room. kit. and bath. $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
1872 RANDOLPH ST.

Two rooms. kitchen and bath,
&5, including electric refriger.
alton.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
THE COWARD

ISS8 Eye St. n. W.
Modern History Downtown
Apartment Overlooking
Beautiful Franklin Park
A most convenient location,
within a few steps Of stores,
shops. theaters and Government
departments. Automatic refrig.
Grafton. 24-hour elevator and
switchboard service.
room. Kitchen and bath, $S2. so
2 rooms. kitchen and bath, SIS. 90
Resident Manager. MA. 1910
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
NASH

NASH Taxi. Car will be refinished to suit
, you. The motor and mechanical condi-
tton are excellent, and it's fine, clean
little car, $50 down: You can pay as low
as 81 day on the balance. This car will
pay Tor itself in very short time. 40
other cars to select from
NASH-ORR MOTOR co.
1888 14th St. N. w. DEC, 4419
NASH 1880 Coach. The finish is excel
lent. it's mechanically Al, the tires are
protected by a splendid set of slip covers
Very economical car for the conservative
buyer. $265. 40 other cars to select from
NASH-ORR MOTOR co.
1888 14th st. N. W. DEC 4419
NASH Std. g" Lcupe. 1880. rumble seat.
$225: 645 Md. Ave. N E. Lin. OTIS.
NASHES-Late model Sedans. Coupee and
Coarhee Nash-Orr Motor 1873 t4th st
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
NEW BOOKS AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been received at the Juneau Pub lie Library and are new on the shelves ready for distribution:
 White, This, My House; Carroll, As the Earth Turns; Rawlings, South Moon Under; Truax, Doctors Carry the Keys; Halper, Union Square; Ruck, Sudden Sweetheart; Gregory, The Shadow on the Mesa; Young, Jenny Wren; Grey, The Drift Fence; Wilder, Mother and Four; March, Company K; Priest ley, I'll Tell You Everything; Lam caster, Pageant; Brand, Slow Joe; Ashton, Belinda Grove; o. Hen " Memorial Award, Prize Stories 1882; Hurst, Imitation of Life, and four new mystery stories.
 Non fiction
 Lippmann, United States in World Affairs; Willoughby, Alas kans All; Seldes, The Years of the Locust; Scott, Int TO II ton to Technocracy; The Official System of Contract Bridge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
TWO HOME RULE. BILLS WILL BE
 DEBATED BY C. 6.
Transfer of Fisheries, Fur and Game to Be Acted
 on Tomorrow

At it's regular weekly meeting to- morrow, the local Chamber of Com mesce will decide whether to en- dorse or oppose Delegate Anthony J. Dimond's two measures now pending in Congress to transfer to the Territory the administration and regulation of the fisheries, fur and game resources of the Alaska. This will be almost the only busi- ness to be transacted.
 The directors of the Chamber at their mseting yesterday approved the measure covering the transfer of fur and game animals, but op- posed that for the transfer, of the fisheries. The vote was close or both motions, each carrying thrse to two
 The directors report will recom- mend that the Chamber endorse i the fur and game bill and oppose the Fisheries bill. Reasons of econ omy were declared to be the basi! of the directors opposition to ths latter. It is known that an effor will be made to obtain its endorse ment as a matter, of principle ovel the recommendation that will b' made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
.SEAPLANE LEAVES FOR ROUND TRIP,
 CHICHAGOF RETURN

Leaving for it's weekly trip to Hawk Inlet, Chichagof and Hoonah, the seaplane Baranof, pi1oted by Gene Meyring, took off this morn. ing at II o'clock with mail and packages for those ports.
 Nick Beg, President and Gen. eral Manager of the Peril Straits Packing Company and of the Al aska Southern Anyways, will be a passenger oh the return trip of the Baranof this afternoon and James L. Freeburn, general manager of the Chichagof mine planned to come to Juneau from the mine on the sea- plane.
 With five passengers aboard tht seaplane Baranof returned to Ju neau this afternoon at 3 o'clocl from Chichsgof,, M
 James L. Freeburn, General Man | ager of the Chichagof Gold Mininl Company of Chichagof, Harry. Coe of Seattle, Frank ,Metcalf, of Ju neau, Cora Smith, of Chichago and an employee of the Hirst Chichagof mine constituted tn passengers. l Due to the capacity load tn plane immediately left Juneau fo Hawk Inlet where it will pick U Nick Beg and bring him back t Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24

cast from the radio station through the courtesy of J. P. Hannon, man. ager of the KFQD Broadcasting Company. He also lectured to a large audience at Seward on the missions of northern Alaska.
 In the 3OO,0O0 square miles in northern Alaska 12 main missions |are operated from which the out lying missions are cared for Twen- ty-eight minor missions are main ltained and g Sisters work in the various missions, representing three orders of Sisters, St. Ann, Ursulins and Providence. Three boarding schools are maintained with ar aggregate student body of ovel three hundred children. Three day schools with a total attendance ol 75 students.
 Directs Work
 Under Father Menager's direction in the mission work are IT priest: and 10 Brothers. The territory covered by these workers goes iron north of Anchorage to Fairbanks above the Arctic Circle as far a: Kotzebue, northwest as far as Kins Island and Diomedes Island anC southwest nearly to Bristol Bay.
 The mission work this year wa! very satisfactory, Father Menage' said There was no serious sick ness in the schools and though tn Eskimo people of the western coas are most miserable, they are reall. the finest people on earth; true honest, active and possess a keel sense of humor, he said. They hay' to live in dugouts eight months O the year, but even that does no seem to chill their splendid spirit He said the mission work will Q, Icontinued if funds are available otherwise it must necessarily b, curtailed.
 Father Menager propably vii lecture in the East before return ling to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24

signal corps in France during the World War.
 MT. Atkinson is the district man. ager of the Mountain States Tele- phone and Telegraph Company, a subsidiary of the Bell Telephone system and makes his headquarters in Boise, Idaho.
 Both the bride and groom en- ioyed the trip north, through the Inside Passage tremendously and are busy seeing the country around Juneau during their brief stay here,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
BRIDE AND GROOM ARE HOUSE GUESTS
 OF W. P. SCOTT

MT. and Mrs. s. J. Atkinson, of Boise, Idaho, arrived in Juneau on the Aleutian on their wedding trip and are house guests of MT. and Mrs Walter P Scott. They will remain here until the southhound trip of the Aleutian. on which they will return south.
 Mrs Atkinson and Mrs. Scott have been close friends since their early schooldays in Emmett, Idaho. Mrs. Atkinson has been associated with the Bell Telephone and Tele- graph company in Idaho, for some time and was in the United States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
JOHN HELLENTHAL
 ARRIVES TO SPEND
 VACATION AT HOMI

John fIellenthal, son Of Mi and Mrs. s. Hsllenthai, arrived on the AIeutian from the south, where he has been attending Santa Clara College in San Jose, california.
 Other students from Santa Clara who were florthbound on the Aleu- tian, were, Johh LydicK, Jf., his brother Philip tydick, whose fath- er is the auditor Of the Copper |River and Nofthwestern Railroan and Karl M. Rosswog. All three students are going to their hoines in Cordova to spend the vacation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
CAPT. IVAN L. PETERSON
 ON WAY TO WESTWARD

Capt Ivan L. Peterson, of the Peterson Oil Co, at Chickaloon, is on his way to the westward on the steamer Aleutian. He is ac- companied by L. Ray Lebkicker who is associated with him in the oil company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24

the debris law forbidding the oper- ation of hydraulic properties on the Consumnss when he was forced to shut down his mine, according to E. P. Pond, who with Lloyd Winter has been his close friend and confident for. many years. Came to Alaska in '97 Ben Bullard left California for the klondike rush in 1897 and spent two years in Dawson and Circle City districts before coming to Juneau Hs has lived in Ju- neau and on his modern ranch up the Taku River. since that time.
 Well educated, Ben sBullard was a keen reader and kept well posted in the world events. Though he | had decided ideas on many ques- ftions, he was slow to express them, and when he spoke, was sparing with words. His mind was clear and he was interested in the news of the country, the world and the Territory until the end. He lived much to himself and had the fine | characteristics of one who lived close to nature. While he was slew to make friends, those he made were permanent.
 MT. Bullard polned the Pioneers of Alaska in Juneau many years ago.
 Mir, Bullard is said by his closest friends here to have been an asso- ciate, of Leland Stanford Collins P. Huntington. Crocker and other l pioneers of early California's in- dustrial and transportation circles. He was a graduate civil and hy- draulic engineer.
 An estrangement with his family is said to have caused him to come to Alaska from California. It is understood his former wife and several children still reside there but there has been no, communica- tion between them for some 35 years. Their addresses are not known here, said Lloyd V. Winter, who has. been named administrator of the Bullard estate, comprised largely of the homestead at the mouth of Taku River.
 MT. Bullard was the locator of the power site on Nugget Creek. He first recognized its possibili- ties and after location, planned it's development. He Sold to the Alas ka Juneau and that company still owns and operates it.
 Twenty years ago, he moved to Taku River and took up the home stead that was to be his residing tplace until death. He made many improvements, built extensive con- crete stables, a silo and put on other improvements. He brought some fine livestock north, cultivated small fruits and vegetables His investment in cash there is said to have run into thousands of dol lars.
 He became familiar figure to | travellers between Juneau and points tip the river, forming many acquaintances and making numer- ous friends. He was equally we'll
 known and admired here. For sev- ieral years past he has spent much 1 of his time in this city during the
 winter months. He had been em- ployed as stream guard on the : Taku River by the United States Bureau of Fisheries for severa Iyears past. and resumed that em- tployment early this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
THREE: EIE ,. .OFFON
 PROSPECT TRIP

On trip to Windham Bay where they will thoroughly prospect the property owned by Thomas B. .Jud- son in that district, MT. Judson, R. L. Bernard and Amos Benson left for there today, The three, expect to be gone two weeks and if every thing is favorable, will return here and make arrangements for exten- sive development work. E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
Norfcs TO TAXPAYERS

Ordinance No. POI provides that "on. all delinquent taxes penalty of 10 per cent shall be added, to, gether with interest at the rate of 8 per cent per annurn from tht date of such delinauepcy unti paid" This provision. will be sus- pended until June 15, ls33, bu strictly enforced thereafter, to- gether with the other provisions Q the ordiance dealing with the hon payment of delinquent taxes.
 By order Of the Common Counci of the City of Juneau.
 A.. w. HENNtNG, adv. City Clerk.
 4=l.sE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24

roundtrip passengers on the Aleu- tian for Seward. They are both very interested in the industries and scenery of Alaska and while the steamer was in port made the trip to Mendenhall Glacier to con- pare it's beauties with the glaciers of their native country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
BISHOP CRIMONT
 LEAVES ON TRIP
Rev. F. M. Menager oi Northern Missions Ac-
 companies Him

The Rt. Rev. J. R. Crimont, S.J., Catholic Bishop of Alaska, made the round trip on the Alaska to Skagway where a class of 46 adults and children was confirmed, and left for the south on the steamer Yukon to attend the Diamond Juoi- Ice of the Order of the Sisters of St. Ann to be held in Victoria, B. c. He expects to return to Ju- neau in about two weeks.
 Bishop Crimont said that the children in the confirmation be- haved beautifully during the serV- ices and sang, with others in the parish, in the choir.
 Accompanying Bishop Crlmopt south on the Yukon is the Rev. F. M, Menager, Superior General of the Catholic Missions in the Nome district, who came from the west ward on the steamer and will re- main south until sometime next fall
 Missions Visited
 Father Menager, who will also attend the Diamond Jubilee at Victoria, left his northern home on January IS and since that time has been visiting various Catholic Missions in the Interior, including Panama, Nulato, Holy Cross, Noun tain Village, Akularak, St. Michael, Hamilton, Chiniliak. Koyukuk Stevens tnd Point Romanoff.
 At Nulato the Catholic Missions maintain day school of 40 pu- pills with three sisters of St. Ann teaching It is the only day school at Nulato. Father Menager said He went from there to Holy Cross where he remained for six weeks visiting the mission where 165 Els kimo children attend the school An Industrial school with classes up to the Eighth Grade, is oper- ated in connection with the mis- sion. A student at the school won the first prize for the best essay on Forestry offered to the en- tire Fourth Division and student there won over twenty prizes oui of a total of tiiirty-two, in con etst for Indian and Eskimo schools
 Natural Talent
 The students at Holy Cross pro vided fine entertainment, accord ing to Father Menager and seen to have natural talent for singin; and acting. The school work a the Mission was very satisfactory he said. Twelve Sisters of the Or der of St. Ann teach in th' schools, three Brothers and thre' Priests.
 From Holy Cross, six mission are attended to, and are reache; by boat. airplane or dog team, de pending on the season and th' weather conditions.
 From Holy Cross, Father Menage1 went to Mountain Village and Aku larak with pilot Harry Blunt Of th' Pacific Alaska Airways. At the lat ter place the second largest Cath olic boarding school maintained il the Territory is located. One hun dred and twenty-three Eskim children attend the school, and al industrial school up to the Eight Grade is operated in connection with the mission.
 After remaining at Akularak fo three weeks. owing to bad weather Father Menager went to St. Mich ael by dog team and visited severs missions in that district.
 Broadcasts Lecture
 On the way south Father Mena ger gave a lecture in Anchorag about Eskimo life that was broad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
SANTA CLARA STUDENT
 ON WAY TO SEWARD

Joe Bourreau who has been at- tending Santa Clara College at San Jose, California, is on his way < to his home in Seward on the steamer Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
INFORMATION WANTED

Postmaster Spickett has received a request for information concern ing the whereabouts of James Cor don Barrett. The information may be left at the post office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
NOTICE Change of Time

Effective at midnight, wednes- day, May "A, the City of Juneau will adopt daylight saving time. All clocks and watches should be ad- yanced one hour on the night of the 24th. By order of the City Council. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
TO JOIN HUSBAND

Mrs. Jack Hewitt, whose hus- band is purser on the Redondo. is on her way to Cordova where she will spend the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24

Effective May z<, coal will be sold for CASH ONLY.
 D. B. TRIMMER, adv Telephone IA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24

The oarometrlc pressure is unusually Island and n southern Boring Southern Alaska followed by clearing the norheasery gale reported hundred pressure slightly above nal in the Interior with and most Western Alaska Temperatures
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
SWISS TOURISTS COMPARE
 MENDENHALL WITH ALPS

Robert Peer and Jon strub, from Zurich, Switz-ciand, are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
BEN BILLIARD. TAKU RANCHER,
 PASSES AWAY
Well Known Pione ger ol Alaska Dies in Sleep
 at River Home

tcontinued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
Broadcasts Lecture

On the way south Father Mena- ger gave lecture in Anchorage about Eskimo life that was broad