davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-11

k"Foo LIGHT" 10 the
danger-xone between
seeing light sod dim
light. Il ID inadequate
orreading o. any severe
visual work, yet 1t gives
no clear warning 10 your
eyes. Your vision 10 I'd.
justed 10 Il by harmful
tension, which, If re
peated for Q prolonged
period, results In eye
strain. Only the Sight
Meter detects e'Fog
Light" accurately and
scientifically.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-11
Protect Precious Eyes with this
Study and Reading Lamp

Here is new scientific study and reading 49,
+bat every school child should have Its specifications
are the result of an extensive survey by the Ilun
ing Engineering Society of America to obtain p -
feet student lamp. There is an inverted open-T
bowl of diffusing glass under the shade, wncn -
duces correct combination of direct and nou us.S
illumination When placed on table, al - -.
about this lamp see without eyestram. - 100 Z
covering how efficient this lamp is, every adut
qoine to want one by his or her favorite char, ii
The various models, from $5.95 up, bulb inciuoe''
Evening star., 1934-05-14

10Th AND S SITS. NV.
rooms l bath. S55. Large outside
apt. completely renovated: electrical re-
frigeration. Walking distance downtown.
PHILLIPS & CANDY. INC. MA. 1900.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

DODGE 1n::I de luxe custom sedan. Il
wheels metal tire covers. dual horns and
back lights: a beautiful maroon that's
excellent throughou:; $685.. terms. trace
Superior Motor Cars, Inc. 1870 I4th.
DE l,tE0-
Evening star., 1934-05-14
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

CHEVROLET 1891 de luxe custom road
ter; finest condition. like new black with
ed wheels. Only S"21. on terms. Nolan S.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
THE OAKLAND,

THE SUSOUEHANNA,
143O W ST NV
Rooms Kitchen and Bath. S42 SO.
71o sth st. NV. MA. 1921.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

757 EUCLID NEAR 18th ST & COL. RD.
Pleasant room on second floor; reason
HI 1
Evening star., 1934-05-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ENT. HALL, LIV. RM.. / & 2 BED RMS.
din. k. and b. with shower; $40 to $50.
Wyatt Apis. 1920 Ga. ave. NV. GE. 1883.
CHEVY CHASE-DUPLEX APT, 6 LARGE
rooms g bed roomSl. 3 poTcheS, fireplace.
spacious grounds. garagei real home;
adults. Cleveland $500.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
(Continuedl

921 5th ST. N.W.-,convenient Govt
ing rooms. gas range, sink. elec., ami.
I2I3 o ST NW.-Large cheerful front
room, Ink fine. > settled adults. Reason
able Single I'd floor front. S3.25 wk. Ia
1920 EYE ST.-Near White House, at
tractive single front with hot and cold
water. phone. garage: refined home. Ia
3?1S 10th N.W.-Nicely furn. double rm.
cont h.w, semi-private bath; cool IN
Summer; home privileges. CO. S39:.
ZIG 9th NW-Clean. comfortable rooms
$50 and So per week. men only ring
house bell. Ia
1857 EUCLID NEAR 18th ST. & COL. RID.
Pheasant room on second floor; reason
able; ami.
FURNISHED ROOM bus and car line serv-
ice at door. Clarendon 1892. Samaha
Bros. Rosslyn. Va.
5307 18th ST. NW-1 or 2 rooms semi
private bath; gentlemen. GEorgia 3197.
2030 @ ST. N.W-Single and double room.
hot and cold water in each; reasonable.
13lO-l3I6 EYE ST. NV.
BEDS. 30c.
ROOMS. 60c UP. 49,
Evening star., 1934-05-14
SPECIAL FOR 4 DAYS
nNTN

Buick standard 1880 sedan ,sS5 for unpaid 1pssa
seneer, G-Wire wheel. de luxe completely
recondtioned $50; Buick nnicH master naster aSeT
1929 roadster. Il wire wheels. de luxe with
rumble seat S225; Oakland 1881 4-door
sedan, VS. model. completely reconditloned.
sos: Ford l9al Ford06 6S5s sedan dan ,Smbe Sna5;
seat prettiest in the city. .Sl45; Oakland
1929 AAmerican eGnvertlsie s0gpe' sedan sda2
perfect mechanically, SIS; PONTIAC s lbs
coach, very good shapes ps, S45; ES5 MsrmT}n apnn}n
6wirexheel Dc luTe phsetGqn stq:. With IN tSn Snd
series sport phaeton. with. tonneau wind
Shield. S145: La salle sport touring, SIZE;
Chrysier 1928 sedan. model 81. $40: Gao
lilac al sedan. 5passenger 65wire,whsiei d1,iac
341 3nd series coupe. any demonstration.
tires. sos: La Sale 1923 convertible
coupe. with rumble seat. used by me per-
sonally for the past year. any demonstra-
ton, Sl45: Buick 1923 standard coupe
with rumble seat. S145; Kissel sport road
ROBERT HERsoN AUTO EXCHANGE;
20 Fla. Ave NE NO. $3.50. NO. l04OS.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
PARTS-PARTS
PARTS-PARTs

For All Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair WORK:
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE, INC.
~ Florida Ave NE. North lO4OS
Evening star., 1934-05-14
AT INK PRICES

At JUNk PKIIES.
Big G. Auto Wreckers. at Peace Cross:
Bladensburg, Nd Parts for all makes Of
cars at lowest prices; also your old cars
bought. Open Sunday till pm. Hyatts-
vile 602.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

ALMOST NEW-Apartment-size uprlght
saving A quality rarely offered ana
seldom found in bargain columns OrISinal
down payment and subsequent payments
we're so large this little masterpiece IS
available at about factory, cost. Accounse m
No. 3OO7 W w. Kimban Co. IL I'm
st NV, 3 doors north of Palais Royal.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
BOATS.
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

FOR SALE-14 foot mahogany, runaoout
with '32 Johnson Sea Horse outooalo H0-
tor: guaranteed. DE. O624.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
RENT-GARAGES.
ROOMS-FIJRNISHED.

AtOo4tAo
WEsTMINsTER:, 1907 18th St. NV
bath and shower; single. Sc to 81; double,
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1873 goth sT.-Attrac-
tive room adjoining bath. constant hot
ss6 DE Earse se4e Closet conveniently located
NEAR End AND R., L AVE. NE. G42
INLAND terrace n.e.l-Nicely furn. rm.;
gentlemen; priv. family; plenty hot water;
1916 18th. ST. N.W-Comfortable room
adjoining bath. suitable for one or two
hood 20'
1922 1 ST Nw.1Lovely large sleeping
and Ink. rooms with running water; also
single rooms: reasonable: maid service.
second floor next bath. s12 month; gentle
men only; private home.
rooms. .attractively furnished; Ink; $3.50
So walking distance to downtown.
1926 18th ST. N.w-Large. desirable:
second floor: front room: c. h. w.; good
2217 EYE ST. NW.-Front double room.
twin beds; single, rear; also 2-rm. apt.
grill twin beds; near downtown.
2046 F. ST. N.w.-1 large front, room with
4 windows and continuous hot water in
Want a permanent roomer; $3.50 per
734 9th ST. NW.-sInsle and double
rooms. running water; Ink; Broom base
ment: reasonable.
nicely furnished; convenient downtown;
81 x ST. N.W.-Large room and kitchen,
second floor. running water; Sc week.
everything furnished.
ARMHS st@snele. s; double Gbeh s. oE each person:
chance to earn room; board. S2.75 UP. 2os
421 G Nw.-Large Groom apt, end
Ink; sink. elec; quiet home; owner.
I412 MASS. AVE. NV. APT. 51-Large
front room nicely furnished; twin beds;
for refined people. To-
1859 EUCLID ST. N.W-Desirable room
End floor. shower and tub beth; every con-
rSs4 rms SEtMsi ali ousside baths G. h. w. maid maid
serv; hall rm.. $3.50; men: AD. 10213.
1918 EMERSON ST. NW-cool corner
room. private family; gentleman only. Call
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1741 st. NV
Beautifully furnished large room. twin
BEDS.
1884 18th ST. N:W.--Large, bright. front
ROOM Kitchen Sinetts sins; gas range
11O5 SHEPHERD ST. NE.-Large. room;
ideal for couple or gentleman; next bath;
garage: block of N. Cap. car line and bus.
2942 NEWARK ST.-Single or double rms,
private home: reasonable rent. Meals can
be arranged EN-. 0216. IA.
2633 CONN. AVE; near Wardman Park
Attractive room for or gentlemen,
twin beds. semi private bath. co. 3437.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 2136 Q St
Attractive room. with inclosed porch: next
bath: 81 80 weekly.
1862 GIRARD ST. N.w.--Clean. SUNNY
loom large closet; INV; those desiring
cleanliness; garage: gentlemen preferred.
1890 10Th ST. N.W.--Attractive single
room with private porch. adjoining bath;
for gentleman; free phone; So week.
1900 3rd ST Nw-Lovely front room.
twin beds. unlimited phone; also single
room: board II desired; price reasonable.
oOOl EYE ST. Nw.-Large front room.
twin beds. hot and cold running water;
2146 p ST. N.W-One large front room
With 4 windows and continuous hot water
IA room, near Govt. dsptS.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

DOGS BATHED and 1eas removed. 81;
cIipped. 50: boarded. Bide-A-Wee Dog ana
Cat Hospital. 4215 Conn. ave, oppoSile
Bureau OF Standards. CL. 1l@o.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

s,tATr-STzE UPRIGHT-Win be sold for
the little remaining balance due on account
No 39e9. Just take. over weekly payments
offers most exceptional value for some one.
". w. Kimbau CO. 7@1 llth st. NV" 3
dnors north of PalaiS Royal
Evening star., 1934-05-14
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

Sol F ST. NE.-Entire End floor. 3 rooms,
kitchen, BATH heat, light and gas fur
nished; $40
3547 10th ST. NV rooms, kitchen,
private bath, gas, heat and lights; S31;
adults. IL
- QUINCY PL NE-Inree large rooms
and bath light and heat; $3.50. Phone
WEST 3070.
1923 V ST. sE-3 rooms, porches, yard
and garage
Evening star., 1934-05-14
"Tarsan and His Mate,
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

NASH 1882 sedan repossessed; this car
is perfect throughout; can be bought 1or
unpaid balance due finance CO: eXcep-
tional buy; can arrange to finance Mr.
Sterling 1905 14th st. NV. NOrth 9|:'-'
seCan almost brand-new; best looking car
on the road; absolutely beautlfui and per
feet; no regrets would sell with new-car
guarantee: Stetson blue Duco dual hnlSh'
butterfly wheels Must sell, SO; can give
terms. except trade. Nolans, III loth
ST. NV. ---
PONTIAC SEDAN. late 1898. driven only
Z 100 miles; like new in every reSpect
specially priced at S615. terms. TRACE
Superior Motor Cars. Inc. 1870 lith. DE.
1900. ---
PONTIAC. I934-Black 4-door sedan; very
carefully driven months: fully guaran-
teed CL. :3s3S. 3419 Conn ave:
PONTIAC 1880 type coupe; looks and runs
like new. Only $91. Nolan. Elshteehth
and NJ sts. NV:
PONTIAC 1881 4-door sedan: extras .n.de de
luxe: used very little has had excellent
care; must see to appreciate; $500. Can
owner. NO. 4764-J eve
STUDEBAKER sedan: absolutely finest con,
dition Only S61: terms. Nolan s. I'LL
18th ST. NV. ------
sTUpEBAKER 1890 sport coupe; rumble
seat' good tires, paint. etc; sci! balance
due. Si4s cash CO. 311l. IA
WILLYs-KNIGHT 1929 de luxe @ sedan;
looks and runs like new; only SS'. Nolan s.
III 18th st. -
AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction.
vSS II NV every Wednesday and Satur-
day 10 am. Usually good aSsor'
Evening star., 1934-05-14
1752-54-56 QUE NV.
WANTED-ROOMS.

LADY. employed. wishes room. not front
consider board: small family or apt; $50.
Address Box l20-V. Star Office.
WANTED-IN HOME OF ELDERLY COU-
pie. communicating bed rooms in north
west section. beyond Spring I'd; reasonable.
Address Box l.1-V. S.ar Office
Evening star., 1934-05-14
FARM AND GARDEN.

PERENNIALS and rock garden plants;
large assortment: dug while you wait.
Bailey's. rear 5S06 Colorado ave. NV NO
Sunday sales.
GOOD RICH TOP SOIL, delivered any
where. 50. so per cubic yard. So 80 per
load e Gu. ydsD. Gibson ME. 1459. 20-
PLANTS-Tomato. 15c dozen: giant pan
sizes, 30c dozen: perennlals. DC apiece.
Frank Green, Capitol View ave-, between
Kensington and Forest Glen.
CERTIFIED SCARLET SAGE in pots, ready
to set out; reasonable. 4214 Beck st.
Bradbury Heights. Md. Cap. Heights. 80.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

WONDERFUL BARGAIN in high-grade
grand, used seven months and Just returned
from one OF the finest homes in Washing
ton; can be had at a most unusually low
price due TO financial reverses of original
purchaser; payment terms also Will be ac-
cepted on this famous instrument to make
the ownership not only comfort. but,
real pleasure. Please ask for account No.
2961.- w. W. KimbalI Co. FL 1lth ST.
NV, 3 doors north of Palals Royal.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

VALUABLE SADDLE HORSES. show horse.
gentle riding horses, English Hackney
pony. pedigreed 6-month-old fox hound.
Herndon 9S. IL
SADDLE HORSES for hire and sale 7l6
Kennedy st. NV. GE. 9610. IA
Evening star., 1934-05-14

BEFORE YOU BUY any piano. see the
lIprlehts and eIands which have outsold
every other piano made in America during
the last 80 years. The Kimball has made tins
record because II has always been the
l,tn
Evening star., 1934-05-14

aO0I EYE ST. NW.-Laree front room.
twin beds hot and cold running water;
ami; ideal location: gentlemen. IA
2I46 p ST. N.W.-One large front room
with { windows and continuous hot water
IA yoomi near Govt. deptI.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
Observation-Disclosures.

ANTIQUE JEWELRY, gold teeth. coins.
silver watches, diamonds. etc. Highest
prices. Gold Refining Inc. 400 18th NV.
ANTIQUES. bracelets chains. rings.
high prices paid. Mllsams, 436 9th NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

POTOMAC HEIGHTS 55I5 sherrier
n.w.-1 or furnished rooms. with slee
ing porch. Cleveland 1l2S. IA
Evening star., 1934-05-14

1886 18th ST. NW-Vacancy for . gen.
tlemen or couple. thlrd-foor front room.
twin beds: table board.
1871 COLUMBIA ROAD-One large front
rooms furnished; suitable for two or three;
hot water; with or without meals. IA
1922 NW-Pleasant front room. twin
beds. with excellent table; refined home;
best downtown neighborhood: reasonable.
HILLCREST. $500 18th n.w-Large. shady
lawn: single and double inns, one first
floor with large porch: excellent meals.
1929 K ST. NV. the e-Marque-Nicely
furnished room. seni-private bath: excel
lent board. home COOKING; reasonable. 15'
3l29 BANCROFT PL. NW-One sinele
and double room. semi-private bath; eX-
cellent meals; business men or ladies.
1884 WOODLEY PL-Desirable room
with porch; semi-private bath; gentlemen.
co. 1851.
1410 18th NW-Gentlemen; nicely fur
nished room. twin beds; excellent food and
service; spacious entertaining rooms; reas
1Ss
Evening star., 1934-05-14
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

GRAND PIANOS-Steinwa ay electric Steck
sacrifice close account; between , and l
pm. in store. 14l9 G. st. NV. 15'
PIANO. grand, small size Masterpiece
Baldwin; now stored; will sacrifice, close
account. 4l16 Bro st. NV. To-
PIANOS at a great reduction. These in
strumentS have been out on rent and are
as good as new Grands as low as Sl3o;
uprlghts for $50 up, large stock to select
from Monthly payments accepted. Pianos
for rent for all occasions. terms reason
able. Hardman, HARRINGTON. Gable and
Kranich & Bach pianos. HUGO Worch.
ITO G. Est 1879
Evening star., 1934-05-14

ApPAPFT. furniture. household goods,
ladies', mems. chlldren's wearing apparel
of all kinds bought. We pay cash Gail
Cohen's. ME. 1149. 9o L st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

REST PRICES for your furniture. house,
hold effects. stocks of merchandise. office
furniture, fixtures. Best and quickest Ie-
suits Call District Sll2.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-31
WOMAN CLAIMS SLAIN HUSBAND
= KILLED DENTIST AT PASADENA

The missing watch mysteriously
reappeared when mailed TO Mrs
Frances Coen-Cooke, Pasadena d.
vorcee, together with a demand for
$1,000 made in a threatening note.
The note asked payment OF the
$1,000 for return of a 80 calibre
pistol described as the death gun
and alleged to have been given by
the slayer to the writer of tie note.
Police absolved Mrs. Coen-Cookc Of
any connection with the case.
Matthews refused to verify re-
ports that the woman he had ques-
toned was the one mentioned by
Mrs. Madison as receiving the wrist
watch from Madison.
Informed of Mrs. Madison S story.
Chief of Police Charles Kelly OF
Pasadena said:
"Find the woman who sent the
wrist watch to Mrs. Coen-Cooke
and the solution of the murder
should come easily. The killer
should be readily traced through
her.D
Matthews said he would not
question Mrs. Madison further re-
garding her story unless a new de-
velopment arose.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-31
HOUSING ACT.
EXPLAINED To
k|WAN|S CLUB

Provisions of the National Hous-
ing act were explained in detail
and in an interesting manner by
Wallace Moody to members of the
Kiwanis club at their weekly lunch
con meeting in the Barbara Worth
hotel today. Joe Scott was chair
man of the day and Jane Alder
son accompanied singing by the
club on the piano. She also rem
dered two solos which were great
ly appreciated by those present.
Moody started his talk by out
lining the mechanics of obtaining
loan under the housing act. He
then detailed what these loans can
do in the way of aiding employ
ment. There are few homes in Inn
perial Valley, he said, which, due to
extreme deterioration, could not
use some of this money to good ad-
vantage. He explained that the
ordinary home owner believed that
few repairs to his home meant
just few hours work to carpenters
or painters doing the work and
that it would help just that much.
The speaker pointed out, howev-
er, that this work helped to much
greater extent due to the fact that
these few boards put into house
would help unemployment all over
the nation as it would create work
for many men from the time the
tree was felled in the forest until
it entered the house as a finished
product.
He explained how it is possible
to obtain loan by means of GER
tain questions and answers outlin-
ed in pamphlet form given to all
applicants. He stated that it is
allowed to borrow up to 20 per cent
of the borrowers earnings comput-
ed on three year basis repayaole
in equal payments, monthly, for a
period not to exceed SO monIEs.
Any bank, building and loan as
sociation or building materials
house, he said, could make the loan
if it were approved by the admins
tration. The loaning agency is
guaranteed by the government up
to 20 per cent. Such loans are un-
secured and he said it has been
proven in the past that unsecured
loans were but three per cent Lad
so that the 20 per cent guarantee
by the government was ample in
surance. He added that banks ana
other lending agencies would be
willing to make the loans and
stressed that this money is not
loaned by the government but by
banks or any of the other eligible
loaning agencies.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-31
Markets
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Aug. 81. U.P)-A
rally in silver stocks and in rail-
road shares gave the stock market
firmer tone near the close today
after session of narrow fluctua-
tions. Volume was light of the
typical pre-Labor day variety.
In foreign exchange trading the
pound sterling broke below SIS for
the first time since the first week
in February. The franc was firm
at the old point.
U. S. Smelling touched 1856 ear
ly and then mounted to 189 near
the close where it was up 2h
points. American Smelling, Cerro
De Pasco, and Howe Sound we're
higher. Coppers were better with
Kennecott up Y point.
General Motors became active
and firmer near the finish. Chrys-
Ter also picked up. Auburn sagged
fractionally. Briggs was weak in
the motor equipments.
Atchison down to 491a early, in
the last hour sold up to 81 up q
net. New York Central made up
a fractional loss.
Utilities were about steady. Gu
ban American Sugar issues firmed
on buying said to be from Cuba
Amusement shares were weak late
in the day. Pathe issues were de-
pressed more than a point each
while Fox lost nearly point
U. S. Steel preferred equalled it's
low for the year at II. Steel COM
mon touched 1914 off x, and then
came back TO the previous close.
Sales totaled 100000 shares,
against 650,000 yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages: Industrial 92.86 up 010;
Railroad 36.17 up 005; Utility 2046
off 0.09 =.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-31
HUGE EXCAVATING MACHINES TO
=, ARRIVE SOON FOR CANAL WORK

Entire cooperation with the local
National Unemployment office and
with the county in every way pos
sible both in the matter of placing
local men on All American canal
construction work and in other
phases of the program in which
the county would be interested,
was indicated by representatives
of the Callahan Constructing COM
pany and the Gunther-Shirley
company following conferences here
yesterday.
Virgil H. Gray, superintendent
of construction for these COM
panies and Arthur o. Patton, Of
flee manager, with present head
quarters in Yuma, were here and
conferred with managers of the
local unemployment office as well
as with other officials in the coun-
ty.
Unloading OF equipment by the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-31
SINCLAIR OUT
AS SOCIALIST
Democratic Nozlinee Says He
Is Through With Theorizing
And Seeks Action.

PASADENA, Aug. 81. UP)-Up-
ton Sinclair, Democratic nominee
for governor of California, renounc-
ed all Socialist labels and connec-
tionS early today as he boarded
Santa Fe train for Hyde Park, N.
Y, to visit President Roosevelt.
"I'm a Democrat from now on
OUT the former Socialist and rad
ical said as he waved goodby to a
large crowd that jammed the sta
ton platform. 81 have come for
ward with definite program and
droppel all other labels and pro-
grams. I'm through with theoriz-
ing and I'm going in for atcion. -
Sinclair was in high spirits,
cheered by the revelation that four
men who had been candidates for
the party nomination in Tuesday IS
primaries had thrown their full
support to his campaign. The ac-
ton, he declared, presaged a fairly
united front when the stase goes
to the polls in November.
Sinclair named Milton K. Young,
Forrest E. Dewey, Zachary T. NAL
ably, and w. H. Evans as the DEM
ocratic leaders who stepped forward
in support of his campaign. They
were the first regular" Demo-
Gratis to make such a move since
Sinclair defeated George Creel,
prominent party leader, for the
nomination.
Sinclair's remuneration of the So
cialist party apparently did not
mean he would not heed some of
its principal leaders. Accompany
ing him on his trip east was Crane
Gartz, son of Mrs. Kate Gartz,
prominent Pasadena Socialist and
heiress to the Crane plumbing mil
lions of Chicago.
The candidate boarded the train
amid the cheers of the throng on
the platform. Railroad officials
held departure Of the train for sew
eral minutes as the crowd howled
for speech.
Sinclair, looking younger and
jauntier than he had in months,
refused their demands. He talked
quietly with friends, and said he
would be back within two weeks to
launch his campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-31

Callahan Gunther Shirley COM
panies, to whom was awarded the
contract for the digging of the first
30 mile sector of the canal, will
be started within a few days, it
was announced. Part of this will
be unloaded at Potholes and part
at Andrade and construction Of
ficials are at present making ar
rangementS with the Southern Pa
cific company for spur lines to be
laid down at these two points.
"The real meaning of the ALL
American canal construction work
can best be gagged by the size of
the equipment which is to be used
by these companies" Glenn Edgar,
assistant manager of the reem-
ployment Office here said this morn
ing. He said that among the first
pieces of equipment to be unload
ed and then assembled at Pot
holes and Andrade will be three
immense IL yard shovels, each of
which weighs 160 tons. Each has
a boom IT'S feet long with a reach
ing capacity of 200 feet. The power
plant of each shovel consists of
a 465 horsepower Diesel motor
which weighs 10000 pounds.
This equipment is on its way
here now, it was announced, and
will be unloaded at the valley
points within the next few days.
Actual digging operations will then
get under way just as soon as
possible after the equipment is un-
loaded and assembled.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-31
WQRSTED AND
WOO[EN UNITS
TO WALK OUT.
CONTINUED From Page IL

the strike leaders, exhorted the
workers not to anticipate the hour
set for the walkout. About 1000
in Macon, Ga, ignored him. They
left their jobs yesterday. About
$4,000 in Alabama also were on
strike They walked out six weeks
ago.
At Seneca, S. c., where the Ions
dale mills dominate the village, 800
workers defied the union program
by returning to work They had
signed petitions asking for reopen
ing of the mills National guards
men protected them.
President Roosevelt scanned de-
velopments closely from the sum-
mer White House at Hyde Park. N.
Y. He refused comment for the
time being.