davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-24
COUNTY FORCES
ARE PAID TODAY

County employee. who receive
their pay from three differ 1
funds. are being paid today By
Clerk Ross e. sawyer. 81 his of-
fire in she county eougt bogss~
Empioyes paid from General
EeFenus Funds IRE receE'
warrants for March. 1898. Tn
pad from Fine ard Forfeiture
are being paid for June. 1912.
and those from tire Resd Fund
are receiving chesks for AugL
1862.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-24
Doumergue Curbs Treasury Grabs;
Tells France To Amend Constitution
(By JOHN EVANS)
ny Associated PreASl

PARIS, March 24.-France is
about ready to change her consti-
tuition to protect her pocketbook
from parliament.
Premier Doumergue crystallized
thought on the subject when he
said the chamber of deputies
should be prohibited from initial
ing. or increasing, proposed ex-
penditures.
Hundreds of deputies. privately,
have approved the idea but few,
publicly, liked to lead the way.
Now there is free discussion of it.
First Steps Taken
Furthermore, by needing Dou-
mergue's demand for budget ac-
ton with less debate and by CIV
ing the determined veteran powers
to effect government economies
and manipulate tariffs, the cham
Der is considered by many OF its
members to have taken the first
steps toward "A practical realiza-
ton of the reform.
Parliament would retain the
right to approve and to diminish
appropriations proposed by the
government but the plan would
be to save it from itself by cam
ceiling the chambers prerogative
to spend the peoples money on
its own initiative.
At the same time. many depu-
ties contend, there should be dras-
tic reform of parliamentary rules
to eliminate red tape, limit debate
and prevent what Americans know
as "pork barrel" tactics.
Budgets Go Into Red
Never does a government put
through budget without having
to fight, usually unsuccessfully,
to prevent special appropriations
for favored districts. After the
budget is adopted there are al.
ways special measures with ne
provision for raising money to pay
the bill.
Budgets, therefore, balanced at
the time of passage, soon were in
the red, especially in these times
of depression whea income is
overestimated by short-lived cab
inets whose members know they
won't be in power when reckon
ing comes.
Doumergue took the British
parliament as his example in pro-
posing the chamber should not
spend money except upon the
cabinets proposal.
Would Limit New Jobs
That method, it is argued by
proponents, would make easy
many economies and would pre-
vent enormous expenditures such
as the present French social in
surance plan. 1t would prevent,
also, many schemes for the gov,
eminent to take over industries
for the sake of party programs or
to create new jobs.
Already the government has on
its payroll $4,000 persons who
draw about one-half of the gov
revenue. These include
the civil functionaries and the
army and navy.
Andre Tardieu. former premier.
for months has urged also dras-
tic reform of the constitution TO
give cabinets longer life. He
would have parliament automat-
kcally dissolved by a vote over
throwing a government.
He believes deputies and sena-
tors would think twice before
voting themselves out of office
hi. nVt24anrw oaEsxxak
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-24
WHERE TO GO
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Palace" Roman Scandals"
Sttand-'Daneing Lady"
TOMORROW
Church--ServiceS At Z, $3.50
and III .. M. ana 30 and : q. g'-
Palace Roman Scandals. 3
StrAnd--sDancing Lady"
Navy FYefd~~Base1AsH.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-06
RENAL TAKES 25 PASSENGERS FOR
 SITKA LAST NIGHT

Taking g passengers on the. run to Sitka and way ports, the Renal departed from Pacific Coast Dock here last night at 6 o'clock
 The complete passenger manifest included:
 For Sitka-O. s. Sullivan; for Baranof-Anton Wallin; for Hoon- ah-EdWard J. Jackson, Mrs. Lucy Austin, Jack Austin, Jack Austin, Jr., Marie Austin, S. c. Willard, Idee James, Billy James, Minnie James. Ben See, Mrs. Marion Mo Kinley, Marion Mckinley Dan White, Walter F'itzgibbons,, R. c. Love, Irene Felton; for Tenakee- Victor Sarsen, Mrs. Esther Ken nedy, Steve Starthsros for Kim shan-Edna Kane; for Funt CT Frank Metcalf, Elliott Fremming; for Chichagof-Sam Aiziros
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-06
ZAPORA WILL BE
 OVERHAULD; s. s.
 RANDOM TAKES RUN

In for a six-weeks overhaul, the M. s. zapora left Juneau yester- day on it's final run before dock ing at Seattle for repairs. The ves- sel to replace the zapora on its regular Juneau run will be the s. s. Bandon, Wills Navigation Company officials said here today.
 The zapora arrived here on her last trip at 2 o'clock yesterday morning and departed at l o'clock yesterday afternoon. She. brought four passengers to Juneau and left with five persons for Southeast Alaska and Seattle, including MT and Mrs. Bailey of Hoonah, and N. R. Lewis of Juneau.
 The Bandon will leave Seattle on it's first run December IA and is due to arrive here on Decem- Der 20. The vessel will carry, both freight and passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-06
GEORGE JACOBSON IS GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL NOW AT HUME IN THE

Little George Jacobson, eight or nine year old Indian lad, arrived in Juneau Wednesday morning on the zapora from Craig and though sleepy, having "got up real early, at midnight" he sat in the office of the U. S. Bureau of Indian Af- fairs cheerfully smiling, until As- sistant Director c. w. Hawkes. worth found a home for him at the Government Hospital.
 Georges mother died a year or two ago and he can't remember his father very well. He has been making his home with U. s. Com missioner and Mrs. c. A. Peters at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-06
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 . Northland scheduled to arrive Friday evening SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle December 8 at 10 . am. ~ . Norco scheduled to sail from { Seattle December 10 at g D. m. . Princess Norah scheduled to from Vancouver December ( IA at g D. m. . Bandon scheduled to sail from . Seattle December IA. SOUTHBOUND SAHINGS . Yukon scheduled southbound December 10. [ . LOCAL SAILINGS . Kenai leaves every Wednes- { day night at 6 pm, for . Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at { . am. for Petersburg, Rake ( . and wayports. oe . {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-06

Craig since he was left alone by his mothers death.
 Completely unaware of any pathos in the situation, George explained that he'd got up real early be- cause the boat docked at 3 o'clock and from then until the office opened had enjoyed breakfast and two automobile rides. He still had quite fortune, a dollar bill, ninety cents in dimes and nickles, and a quarter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-06
S1I!IGl.i'K|; ZYE|A

USED Sunny Studs washer for sale
 reasonable. Call Alaska Electric
 Light and Power Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-06
Warlt Ad Information Phone 374

Count 5 average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for conecu- Hive insertions: First day, per line .....--..,--..----.--.---loc Following days. per line .----.----.-. Dc Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- quest.
 Copy must be in office by ? o'clock on day of publication tu insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 3T4. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-06
ATTENTION
OMEN or THE MOO

There will be a regular meeting at the Moose Hall, Thursday even ing, at 8 o'clock. A large attend ance is desired.
 GERTIE OLSEN, -adv. Recorder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-06

MIR. TRUCK OWNER before you buy get prices on Diamond T trucks. This truck is a favorite in the States and has been on the market twenty years. Has a REAL heavy duty truck motor with estra heavy rear end. Can be had with special bodies for gravel or rock also classy looking panel bodies for dairy or delivery work. .DUTCHS NOMY GARAGE. Terms may be ar ranged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-06
TRAFFIC NOTICE

The upper Gold Creek Bridge at Calhoun Avenue will be closed to traffic after 10 am, Dec. 2, on account of wrecking operations and construction of new bridge.
 I. GOLDSTEIN, -aoVs Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-06
LADIES' GUILD MEETS

The Ladies Guild of Trinity Cathedral will meet Friday after noon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Harry Lea, at her residence on Twelfth Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-06
CHRISTMAS TREES

and Decorations. Call at old Ju- neau Florists location on Third
 Street. Martin Anderson. adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19

to 100000 names be obtained on the
original petitions, So there will De
$4,000 legal voters left when unregis-
tered names are weeded out. The
permanent registration law did not
affect country areas, so oranges will
be popular places to circulate petit
lions. ...
After Governor Martin vetoed the
state fire fund bill passed by the spec
ial legislature, oranges Immediately
launched a move to initiate such a
law. The measure is expected to be
| filed in few days. ri. ..
Another initiative expected to be
filed soon is one putting the state in
the gasoline business. Independent
progressive clubs about the state are
sponsoring it after the special legis-
lature failed to pass senate bill Il,
Senator Ryan's gasoline bill. The
grange also may file bill setting up
non-partisan primary elections.
A list of initiatives filed, with
their numbers and sponsors, follows
71-Liquor bill, filed by Rep. JOS
eph D. Roberts of King county.
72-State gas tax bill, filed for the
Salmon Conservation League by o. j.
Orvis, Olympia. ,- @.-
74-Tax-free homes, filed by R. B.
Robbins, Senator George c. Chamber
lain of King, Rep. R. D. Wiswall of
Clark and C. E. Taylor.
75-Unemployment insurance, filed
by W. X. Dobbins for the Unemploy-
ment insurance. committee.
76-Tax-free homes, filed for the
Property owners association by G. r.
Sumpter. Substitute for No. 74)
77-Salmon conservation, filed for
the Salmon Conservation League by
o. J. Orvis. Substitute for No. 73)
rs State gas tax bill, filed for the
property owners association by G. R.
Sumpter and L. B. Sumpter. (substi-
tute for No. 72)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19
File a Bill, Then File a Bill
to Take the Place of That
by Arthur L. Schoeni

The favorite parlor game of the
hour is filing initiative measures and
then paying another SIS to file a sub
stitute because the first was hastily
or poorly drawn.
Four groups rushed to Secretary
of State E. N. Hutchinson the first
day Initiatives could be filed, Janu-
airy 8, and planked down four initia-
| tives. To date substitutes have been
filed on all four. 1t is understood the
fifth, providing unemployment in
surance, also will be replaced by a
new bill.
Eleven initiatives in all have been
put in, four of them proposing pri-
vate systems of liquor sale to repla &c
the Steele state-stores law.
Each of the three remaining liquor
initiatives (the first was replaced by
substitute) making some appeal to
the human sympathies of the voters
to put across plan to take profits
of liquor away from the state and
put them in private pockets.
| One measure sets up fund for
crippled children, all three seek the
old age pension vote. One mentioned
crippled veterans. Hotels, clubs, cafes.
druggists and grocers want to sell
hard liquor and will back any bill
likely to nullify the Steel act.
Two salmon conservation initiatives
were filed. Sponsors for the second
substitute, assert $4,000 signatures
] have been secured already.
Circulating initiative petitions this
year will be difficult because of the
permanent registration law in cities
Getting the $4,000 signatures will be
easy, but to get $4,000 registered
voters will require that from $4,000
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19

Reserve April 25 to attend
the deacon Entangled" to be
presented in the Methodist
church basement at 8 o'clock.
The play is sponsored by the
fourth division of the Methodist
Ladies' Aid. Admission, two for
25 cents and children up to IA
years, 10 cents. The Highland
Dramatic club is putting on the
play. (Adv.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19
DIFFICULT

A taxpayer and water user writes
us that he feels that much more
publicity should not only be given
the county affairs, but local ones also.
He feels that the patrons in the dis
trict should know when the irrigation
district board meets, what problems
are being tackled and what DISPOSE
ton, if any, is being made Of them.
How the money collected for main
tenance is spent and what for are also
items which the patrons Of the dis
trict would like to be informed upon.
He evidently hasn't what might be
termed high opinion for the board
for he says he doesn't want his name
mentioned for fear that his water
might be turned off. This indicates a
serious state of affairs. If patrons
in the district feel that way about it,
it surely is time for the board to let
the patrons know what they are do
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19
Possibly Some Truth
In Tales of Vampires

There has come out OF Trinidad
tale that would have stirred Bran
Stoker. says the New York Times.
Men and cattle had been dying from
some mysterious disease. Ii was
finally traced. according 70 the dis
patches. to the bites of mad VAN.
pire bats. What makes the story
more uncanny, if true, is that the
victim does not feel the bite, "the
bat settling Oh his toes and tanning
its wings to produce local anaes-
rhesia."
Peter Martyr writing soon after
the conquest of South America, de-
clared that in the isthmus of Darien
there were bats which sucked the
blood of men and cattle when asleep
and sometimes killed them. When
IN Central America. the author OF
the article IN the old Encyclopedia
britannica who quotes this early
authority. had many accounts
given him as To the attacks of these
vampires" Most of them were said
to prefer gray horses.
For long time %" naturalist ever
raugh. blood-suckim2 bat in the
act. and IL was moi until Charles
Darwin himself did so that doubts
were dispelled. He was hivouack-
ing late one night near Coquimbo,
in Chile. when his servant. going 10
see what vas the matter with
FESTIVE horse. suddenly put his
hand on the beasts withers. and Sc
cured the vampire"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19

the cannery which will be dedicated
there Saturday. Best wishes for the
venture in the neighboring town go
out from all who reside in this dis
trict since the Kennewick cannery
means positive step forward in that
community and one which should re-
fleet itself favorably throughout the
region.
Walla Walla has felt benefits from
the first day canning was undertaken
here in 1882. A new market, both for
produce and for labor, is opened by
such an institution. Superior products
are harvested from the soils, the
vines and the orchards of this dis
trict and a cannery which takes adj
vantage of the natural superiority in
the finished product has no marketing
problem about which to be concerned.
A few years ago, before Canada
stiffened it's tariffs on fresh produce
and before buying power in the pri-
mary consuming centers of this coun-
try was curtailed. fresh produce from
here, from Kennewick, from Pasco and
other points in this region found
ready sale at usually profitable prices.
When the stuff went into consump-
ton fresh and brought back good av-
erage returns, year after year, there
was no need to think seriously Of the
canning industry.
When the fresh markets were SER
iously curtailed, but production both
as to quality and quantity, held up in
these valleys, real situation arose.
Canning is an answer to part of that
situation In Walla Walla the cannery
not only has done something definite
and positive for gardeners. It has Of
fered a new source of income for own
ers of foothill wheat lands, to the ex-
tent that these people have devoted
portion of their acreage to peas.
There is no doubt about the ability
of the Kennewick country to supply
its cannery with quality stuff. There
is no doubt about there being plenty
of room in this region for more cam
neries, stressing quality pack. The
prediction has been made here not
once, but often, that decade hence
will see this Walla Walla country
and that goes for Kennewick, too
dotted with several thriving can
neries.
Our neighbors have started their
industry at an suspicious time. There
should be every opportunity for the
enterprise to thrive and grow. Walla
Wallans hold genuine wish that it
shall do that, from the start.-Bulletin
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19
FOUND

FOUND
In addition to the list Of contribu-
tors to the library fund, there are
quite few other residents who have
signified their intention Of contribu-
ting to the upkeep of the institution.
The fund is still open and contribu-
tions may be made to this office or
to any member Of the library board.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19
KENNEWICK's CANNERY-

Walla Walla's experience with a
modern, well-equipped cannery has
been SO generously satisfactory that
citizens here feel certain of Kenne-
wick's enjoying an equal success with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19
Too Late To Classify

WANTED Secondhand mower and
rake. Must be in good condition and
reasonable in price. Phone 1856. w. III.
Witt. 3ptf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19

79-Liquor bill, filed for the state
repeal association by Kenneth L.
Webb of Seattle.
sO-Liquor bill, filed by George
Gordon Mcintosh.
s1-Liquor bill, filed by Rep. Rob-
erts. Substitute for No. I'D
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19

Roy Washburn got up before day.
light Sunday and carried his flyrod
up the Status. He claims to have come
back with Ia Rainbows. He caught
'em on red eggs and a Ia hook. He
says the upper Status should be good
with flies the latter part of the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19

TRIPLE xxx Root Beer will be on
tap at Halliday's station Saturday,
April 81. 230 Washington st. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19

FOR SALE-Kitchen range, good
condition. Jessie Hendrick. 3p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19

FoUND-A pair ladies' gloves on
barber pole at Joe Martins shop.
Owner, identify and pay for this ad,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19

FOR SALE-A male canary bird, q
cage, everbearing raspberry plants
and q small ice cream freezer. p. A.
Peterson, Route 1. y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19

FOR SALE-Beds, springs, mattress,
dresser, four-burner full enamel
gasoline range, electric washing ma
chine, buffet, chest of drawers, rock
ers, Monarch range, dining chairs
and boys bike. Beste's Hardware. IN
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
Detroit Leads At
Church Conference
by Mable Wndr0w

In the district conference OF In,
Nj. II. Church, assembled at Shell
byviile, Indiana, August Is TO II
Detrit, under the leadership OF DR.
Il. W. Kelley. pastor OF Scott NJ. Il
Church, Il. Kirby ST.. was in TIL
forefront In every respect.
In the number of delegates pres
ent, Detroit was far In the lead
having chartered a special bus L
carry the local delegates TO tn,
conference. Those in the part,
were:
Rev. T.. A. Kelly. Mesdames A
Y. Clemmons, T.. v. Yancey, Elsie
Traylor Carrie Brown. L. l.. Phi.
fer, II. Mae Williams, Anabel Hen.
son, Lillian Pratt, Eva Edgar, Ma.
RE Rosmond, Florence Daniels, Ed,
monia Craig, and Leila Anthony
Misses Matilda Williams. Eliza
beth Payne, Marguerite. Windrow
Cloteele Rosemond. Rose Burton,
and Mable Windrow; and Luther
Darlington.
This was the largest delegation
representing any one church, and
showed keen interest In religion
which is being manifested by this
organization.
Scott M. Il. Church was also rep
resented by Miss Texanna Elan
nigan, Mrs. II. M Higgins, and
Miss Higgins. who motored TO
In addition to the foregoing, De-
troit sent to the conference Rev.
e. w. Byrd, Rev. +. McRae, Rev.
Johnson. Rev. 8. w. Bankhead.
and j. T.. Hall.
The Detroit delegates who an
peared on program also disting-
uished themselves. A splendid adj
dress was delivered by j. C. Tray
Tor, subject. "The Layman and the
World. Task" He made deep i'm
pression~ OH the conference. Rev.
T.. w. Kelley presented Or. II. f.
Smith with his salary from the
churches OF Detroit and announc-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
KING SOLOMON CHURCH

Mrs. Kate Oden. widow OF the
late Rev. o. RI. Odcn, writes the
following letter of thanks to the
officers and members of King Sol
ONION Baptist Church. for Kindness
and sympathy In the hour OF be-
1 ronvement, She says:
l II take this means to thank TN
memhcra. officers und friends =
tho church Tor your generoeity 1
responding to me and my famil
IN our bereavement. reanrs that
ann your pastors wife md fooke
| 10 the Lord for consolation. fogeth
or with your generous help as
members OF the church 10 which
my dear husband gave his life, be-
cause of his love Tor you all and
tho Kingdom OF Grace.
$50 am writing this letter,
thinking YOU and expressing the
high estocm I have for King Solo
mon Church. Death separated my
husband from me, but did not sep
arato the love have for the
church which showed It's kindness
10 me IN the prcsent bereavement,
I cannot find words 40 express my
10 you all for your
kindness.
II pray Gods divine blessing
upon YOU MI. hope to remain
your sister In Christ Who doeth
AN things we'll"
WW (Signcd)
Mrs Kate Oden
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
ST. JAMES T. Ii. HOLINESS
1t. Antoine, ut Superior

Rev. II. j. Bowman. the pastor
began a ten-day's revival meet
Ing. August 27. The public is In
vited. 0yerseer C. C. Chiles, HIS
wife and Brother Greenler, from
the Southern district are present.
Last Sunday, services were con-
Quoted by the men, who made q
fine showing. Rev. K. A. Arnold
preached an inspiring sermon,
subject. When Israel Was Child
/ Loved Him."
Services during revival begin at
g. p. m. Everybody is welcome.
ST. PAUL A. NJ. II. CHURCH
jay and Chene streets
Building Together" will be sub
ject OF sermon Sunday morning,
l0:f5, at st. Paul A. NJ. K. Church,
Jay and Chene streets.
A series OF sermonettes by visi-
ting ministers, under the auspi-
ces OF st. Paul's Glass Leaders at
300 p. m.
"The Meaning OF A Christian"
Will be the subject of the sermon
Sunday evening, 500 p. m.
The Sunday School convenes at
$3.50 a. III. with Rev. X. a. Schley
as superintendent.
The Allen Christian Endeavor
League viii convene at 600 p. III.
with Mr.. Bradley as acting presi-
dent.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
ST. JOHNS PRESBYTERIAN
Cor. Dubois and Madison


H. s. Dunbar former executive
secretary of tho Y, NJ G. A.. now
Friend of the Court. was the pleas
ing speaker last SUNDAY morning
at the church. He delivered a
helpful and practical message
which Was very much appreciated
by the members Mrs Grace JEFF
ferson. The organisi and son. AL
fred rendered vocal dnett
The Usher Board met Monday
evening al Tie church TO plan for
the annual coal rally A. Hughes
rs lr newly elected president.
The Non Parcel Club viii meet
Friday cVenins Sent 9Th with
Mrs. L. 4. johnson. (5S Melrosc
avenue
The pastor Rev. John l.. Cole
man viii be hack from his months
vacation and Will occupy the pull
pit Sunday. The public Is always
welcome at St Johns.