davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-30
TIRE RECEIVERS ASKED

Appointment for Kelly-Spring-
field Sought.
NEW YORK, December 20 Up).-
Appointment Of an equity receiver
here for the Kelly-Springfield Tire
Co. was sought in Federal Court to-
day. Receivers recently were ap-
pointed In New Jersey, where the
company is incorporated
The suit for receiver here was
filed by the Janrey Corp, which de-
scribed itself as holder of 800 shares
Of Kelly-Springfleld common stock.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
WOMEN'S CLUBS.
LEADERS TO MEET
General Federation Direc-
tors to Convene in Capital
January 16 to 19.

The annual Midwinter meeting Of
the Board of Directors of the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs will be
held at the national headquarters,
1874 N street, from January l6 to ls,
inclusive.
Addresses will be delivered by Attor-
ney General Cummings, speaking on
the campaign against crime; Secretary
of Commerce Roper, a survey of COM
mercial conditions; Secretary of Labor
Perkins, unemployment insurance and
old age pensions, and issues arising
from the munitions investigation, by
Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Da-
kota.
Legion Leader to Speak.
An official of the American Legion
will discuss this organizations bill for
the conscription of national resources.
One meeting will be held at the
United States Bureau of Standards,
the program being in charge of the
Standardization Committee of the
General Federation. DR.. Lyman j.
Briggs. director of the bureau, will de-
liver the address of welcome on this
occasion. The meeting will be under
direction of DR.. josephine L. Pierce.
second vice president of the associa-
ton. Specialists from the bureau will
explain the work Of making specifica-
tions for staple articles.
Mrs. Poole TO Preside.
Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, presi-
dent of the association, will preside
over all sessions. Louis J. Alber Of the
Federal Housing Administration and
DR.. John w. Studebaker, United States
commissioner of education, will ap-
pear on educational programs.
Members of the board have been
invited by Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt
to attend a tea at the White House
during the meeting, and the annual
reception to all members of the Board
of Directors and members of Congress
and their wives will be held in the
federation's headquarters.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
ATTACK FLETCHER
New York Group Demands Resig-
nation of Chairman-Liberal
Head Asked.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ITHACA, N. Y, December 3D.
Resignation of Henry P. Fletcher as
Republican National Committee chair
man was demanded today by tine
Board Of Governors Of the New York
State Young Republican Club at q
meeting here.
The young Republicans cited five
grounds for their demand for the
resignation Of Fletcher as follows:
That he does not represent the young
men and women of the party, that he
does not command support and con-
fidence of a majority of voters of the
country, that he stands for outmoded
brand of Republicanism, that he can
not change his brand of Republican
ism without laying himself open to
serious charges of insincerity and that
If the Republican party is to continue
it must operate in the future upon
liberal views of young Republicans.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

correspondent for the Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
DR.. John w. Studebaker, commits
sioner OF education. will preside. Ths
address will begin at Q o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
v. j. TORENEW
BATTLE ON LIQUOR
Prohibition Held Necessary
Before Drug-Crime
Drives Can Win.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 1s.-The New
Year resolution Of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
CONTINUED championship of nation
al prohibition of the trafiic in bever-
age alcohol and in other narcotic
drugs"
Until that objective is attained, the
organization announced today, it will
fight for prohibition of alcohol trsffic
in all Federal areas. including the Dis
trict Of Columbia and the prohibition
of all liquor advertising
Mrs Ida B. Wise Smith, president,
complimented the Government on its
efforts to stamp out criminal and
drug rings.
Says Liquor Main Evil.
"But the success Of any national
drive upon crime or the drug menace, 4"
she added. 'is fatally handicapped so
long as 1t fails to Include a fearless
attack upon the most serious factor
in the problem-the powerfully pro-
tected and highly capitalized traffic
in beverage alcohol. Any successful
Evening star., 1934-12-30
NEW SECURITY is SEEN :
IN DECENTRALIZATION
Two Advocate Part-Time Farm
Work Before American Eco
nomic Association.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 29.-Decen.
tralization of population and indus
try as means to greater security for
workers and their families was advo-
Gated by two speakers in the closing
session of the American Economic
Association here today.
Carter Goodrich, director Of the
study Of population redistribution,
said this greater security would re-
suit from plan which seeks to COM
bine part-time industrial employment
with subsistence farming when the
factory job fails.
M. L. Wilson, Assistant Secretary
OF Agriculture, also favored the
breaking up of urban congestion and
the placing of part-time industrial
workers on plots Of productive land.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Prisoner Asks Loan,

UNIONTOWN, Pa. LP).-William
Peril, secretary to the Fayette County
district attorney, received letter from
Fayette County prisoner in West
ern Penitentiary, asking: Would it be
possible for you to lend me s35, so
can get new set of teeth. I will
make it up to you when I get out"
Evening star., 1934-12-30

lish common law as applied to family
matters.
On the Library's list of employees
he still is rated as a messenger, but
in DR.. Hummel's absence he has
served as division chief and in recog-
milton Of his ability and achievements
he has membership in the American
Oriental Society and complimentary
Chinese name-"K'o Latte"
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Night Final Delivery

The Pink Edition" Of The Star, known as the Night
Final printed at p is delivered throughout the city
55c per month or together With The Sunday Star at
70c per month.
This is special service that many people desire for
the very latest and complete news OF the day.
Final" delivered regularly to your home. and delivery
win start Immediately.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Shipped Into Salvador.

Large quantities Of Japanese and
German goods are being shipped into
Salvador.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
PATRIOTIC FOUNDER DIES
First President of War Mothers

First President of War Mothers
Organized Society.
INDIANAPOLIS, December 20 up.
Mrs. Alice M. French, II, founder
and first president of the American
War Mothers, died Of heart disease
here today after an illness of six weeks.
Mrs. French was well known
throughout the United States for her
activities in patriotic organizations.
She organized the War Mothers So
ciety In the later years Of the World
war, when her son Donald r.
French, now an attorney, entered the
service. He Is the only immediate
relative.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
Of
IMPORTANCE
IN BUSINESS

Proper lighting equipment is be
coming a factor of increasing i'm
portance as the days grow shorter
and darker. Merchants, anxious to
increase their sales this fall and
winter. may find it both timely and
profitable to make a survey of their
business properties from the stand
point cf undermining their lighting
facilities, when reconditioning un.
der the Better Housing Program.
Progressive business men have re
cognized that investment in scien-
tifically correct lighting equipment
frequently pays for itself many
times over. 1t is a trade axiom that
merchandise properly displayed
sells mere readily-and lighting is a
vital point in proper display. Light
experts, qualified to give intelli-
gent, scientific advice on CONNER
cial illumination should be consult
ed for suggestions.
In preparing the general lighting
plans for the store. volume of light
is not the only consideration. There
can be too much light as we'll as
too little. glare being a common de-
feet. Consideration also should be
giyen to the quality Of light. 1t is
possible for a brilliantly lighted
room to appear cold and repellant,
instead of warm and friendly.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
.SOPHOMORES GIVE
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Witches, ghosts, and COLLINS as
sembled last Saturday night at the
high school, when the sophomores
gave a Halloween dance. their an
nual class party.
During the evening, Max Sones
and Hester LaWless were awarded
q prize for being the most popular
couple; Herb Lee and Lorene Line
kin were given a prize for being
the most comical pair; Don Brock
and Marian Ike were given prizes
fer the most picturesque costumes.
Dave Lees orchestra furnished
the music during the evening.
Refreshments carrying out the
holiday motif were served.
Patrons we're Nettie Bayley, w. S.
Taylor, Mrs. P. E. Ryerson, and D.
w. Ketchen.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29

mass production with frank eXploi-
tation of synthetic materials. These
man-made mater als have furnished
inspiration to artist and industry
alike and they have fashioned many
attractive time-s1ving and labor
saving devices. Last year did not
bring the streamline TO automobiles
alone but to clothes and the small
house and its furnishings. Present
day ideas in building construction
look to creating room form which
is as much a departure from the
traditional as the furnishings which
go into the roOm..
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
MODERN NOTE
FOR HOUSING

The tendency Of young America
toward modern design, according to
recent figures. IS increasing. Approx
imately per cent of all furniture
and rs per cent of all household
equipment, fabric and small articles
sold in 1888 were of recent design.
During the past four years a large
number Of new household devices
were invented and they are just
now being placed on the market.
All OF them tend toward the sub
dued modern.
Only within the last year have in
dustrial designers carried modern
forms and colors successfully into
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
HOUSING QUESTION BOX

do to improve the present dwell
ing. +sEE
A. Your local contractor, any
member of the Better Housing
Campaign Committee in your city,
or the bank and credit institutions
will give you the necessary advice.
You may borrow from $10O to $4,000
for modernization or additions.
Every building, no matter how old,
lends itself to improvement. AS you,
say, do it now, instead of years la
ter. It is a good investment and will
preserve the property.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
VISITOR HONOR
GUEST AT PARTY

Complimenting Mrs. Clark Jacobs
who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F. D.
Tacobs, Mrh. Margaret Lanier
Handy was hostess Saturday at a
delightful bridge tea held at the
T. c. Lanier home, 572 Wensley.
Mrs. Magee won the high score
prize, Mrs. King, the second, and
Mrs. Jacobs received a guest prize
at the conclusion of the contract
game. Tea was served by the host
esS at the end of the afternoon.
Guests included Mrs. Jacobs. Mrs.
Leo o, Magee. Mrs. Melvin o. King,
Mrs. Lee Nuffer, Mrs. Robert Ladd
Allen, Miss Gene Edgar of FL Cen
tro and Mrs. Joe Wolfe of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
Golf Club House
Ready For Season

Members Of the Barbara Worth
golf club IS Women s Auxiliary have
not been idle despite the warm
weather.
Last week a group of them went
out to the golf club anG did the
annual spring cleaning, hanging
curtains and putting the club house
in perfect order
Next Sunday. when the formal
opening takes place, a group OF
the women will serve luncheon at
noon.
Mrs. r. j. Mcnamara is presi-
dent of the women's auxiliary.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
YOUNG
PEOPLES PARTY

Gay masquerade party for the
Baptist Young People s Union took
place Saturday night at the home
Of Carol and Glenn Smith.
AL sorts Of amusing and pictur-
esque costumes we're worn by the
guests who enjoyed an evening Of
Halloween games and ghost stories.
Approximately 30 people were
present to participate in the festiv-
tiles which ended with the serving
of refreshments at q late hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
PAINTERS COOPERATE

This society recognizes the tire.
mendous benefits of the Better
Housing Program and its ultimate
beneficial effects on our industry.
We are most pleased to cooperate in
every way possible. John B. De
war, Preident, Master Painters and
Decorators.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
y; \ Y 'iiyoa.t:t..!.!2!:
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Tuesday with
fog and low clouds highland morn
ing; seasonabla temperature and ra
ther high humidity with little
change; gentle wind, mostly south
west.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
ENTERTAIN FOR
HOUSE GUEST

Judge and Mrs. r. D. McPherrin,
544 Wensley avenue, have seen en-
ioying visit from Mrs e. II.
RCckwood of Los Angeles
Sunday evening Mrs. McPherrin
invited a few friends for dinner to
meet Mrs. Redwood.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
LOYAL WORKERS
MEET TOMORROW

Loyal Workers Of the State Street
Christian church will meet Tues
day, October 80, at 7:3O p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Wesley He'll, 543
Sandalwood Drive.
All members are asked to be
present since AZ this time plans
will be made for next month S
bazaar and party.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29

O. Are lending institutions which
have been approved by the Federal
Housing Administration authorized
to make loans for minor improve
ments to farm property?
A. The regulations cover a wide
range Of WORK and give the farm
owner the opportunity to make
needed repairs, or improvements, at
once. New foundations may be put
in, or old ones repaired; walks and
steps repaired, feeding floors built
in, driveways laid. barn and poultry
houses built, or repaired, milk
houses and cooling tanks construct
ed. terrace outlets and retaining
walls built. The lowest loan is for
500. but a number of these minor
repairs may be grouped into one
loan to make or exceed this sum.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29

Q. What may be done with an old
basement under Federal Housing
Administration regulations.
A. Lending institutions are auth
cried to make leans to improve, or
rebuild the basement. Old rickety
a5airS may be replaced and the
basement so thoroughly modernized
that it may be transformed into
modern recreation room or work
shop. Any contractor will give you
the necessary information and costs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
SUCCESS is FORECAST

we believe that immense bene-
fits should accrue as a result of the
National Housing Act - General
Electric Company
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
GUIDE TO REAL ESTATE
MODERNIZATION AND REPAIR
NATIONAL HOUSING ACT"
A STATEMENT FROM
r. w. MARROW

+. w.
District Director Better Housing Division Southern California
the National Emergency Council regarding the
NATIONAL HOUSING ACT"
The provisions of the housing eXceedlnly
The of residence apartment building store
building warehouse. building should decide mme
dately what Improvements he afford to make to his
real estate least the improvements he cannot afford to
nglect
major financial institutions of this city
eligible make themselves Fed
ea Insurance They will the entire cost
the alterations improvements to
property up $4,000 provided is able to demon
Strate reasonable credit standing.
THE loan must be repaid in equal month"; yinsaments
period years The cost to the bor-
loan will the rate of SIS 500
PROCEED
Investigate condition porperty
eide what its Call in architect
the required improve
rnehts Then the financial institutions
cred TO make necessary
To further assist property securing reliable
ec contractors caryk the improvements The
herewith presents selected list Of contractors every
line of building activity These individuals render
aid possible submit complete
cured with utmost consideration
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29

Calavo growers are preparing
plans for a packing house at Vista,
San Diego county, which is an i'm
portant growing center.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29

@. wish to modernize my home
SO that ~ children may enjoy it
while they are with me. With my
income and saving I will be able to
build or buy new home within five
or six years But that would be too
late for them to enjoy it. What can
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard EN-.
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
AIR PLAYS STUDIED
BY MARY PICKFORD
Americas Sweetheart" Work
Hard at New Drama Broad
cast Duties.

Mary Pickford has started her radio
career working like a beaver. The
little blond girl who became Amer
ica's Sweetheart" in the films Is
determined to give the vast radio
audience the same thrill in hearing
her on the air they enjoyed when
they saw her on the screen.
For the past several weeks Miss
Pickford devoted practically all OF
her time, day and night, to reading
plays, studying and rehearsing before
the mike, while directors and techni-
clans listened and watched, as she
went about preparing herself for her
radio career. She spent several days
in an addition booth with her man.
ager. N. A. Mckay, listening to dozens
of voices of actors and actresses trying
out for places in the cast of the first
radio dramatic stock company which
Miss Pickford will head.
Nearly every radio artist in Holly
wood, dozens from the stage and films
have made application to join the
cast. Scores we're heard by directors
before Miss Pickford herself came to
the N. B. c. studios to double
check the voices for every part of her
first radio production, THE Church
Mouse" by Ladislaus Fodor, the play
in which she toured the country
breaking all theater records.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
MAJOR FEATURES AND
PROGRAM NOTES.

FRITZ Scheff, celebrated operate
and musical comedy star, will re-cre-
ate her most famous role, mile. Mo-
diste," as a feature of the Merry-Go-
Round program on wRC at 9. She
will share time with Raquel de Carlay,
singing star of the "Follies Bergere," I"
and Jerome Mann, 19-year-old mimic.
Herbert Hoover, Julius Tannen and
Max Baer, heavyweight boxing cham
pion, will take part in the special
Byrd Expedition program on WRC at
11:30.
A symphony orchestra, under the
direction of Leopold Stokowski, will
begin a new series on WMAL at 3.
The initial program includes compost
tions Of Bach and Wagner.
The Hall of Fame on WRC ut 10
will feature Ethel Waters, the famous
Evening star., 1934-10-07
SENATOR DILL DENIES
NEW RADIO PROJECT
Says He Will Not Start News
Agency-Federal Appoint
ment Also Out.

Senator Dill, co-author Of the radio
and communication laws, is neither
going to start radio news gathering
association nor is he going to become
a member of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission. He made this clear
after Senator Schall's newest outburst
last week. in which the anti-adminis-
tratfon Republican from Minnesota
addressed another letter to President
Roosevelt demanding to be told
whether Senator Dill is going to be
appointed to the Federal Communi-
cations Commission as a part of an
alleged scheme for a Government
censored news service" The President
undoubtedly will ignore the Schall
letter.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Hall johnson Concert Singers and Ed
Mallory's Orchestra.
Georda Young, 19-year-old 'blues"
singer from Chicago, will contribute
to the "Open House" program on
wJSv at S. She will appear with
Freddie Martins Orchestra.
Eddie Cantor will return to the cof-
fee hour on WRC at 8.
Joe Penner also returns on WMAL
at 7:S0. He will aSain be assisted by
Evening star., 1934-10-07
COMMUNICATIONS UNIT
SELECTS NEW AIDES
George Porter and Frank Rober-
SON Named Assistants to
General Counsel.
General Counsel.

Appointments last week of two
assistants general counsel Of the
Federal Communications Commission
completes its task of filling all but
one of the remaining non-civil serv-
ice 'plums" posts on that new agency
| of the New Deal.
Those named were George Porter,
former acting general counsel of the
old Radio Commission, who will un-
doubtedly be assigned to handle cases
pertaining to broadcasting, and Frank
Robertson, former Attorney General of
Mississippi, who has been practicing
law in New York for the last IL years
and who has also been a town Judge
of Pelham, N. Y.
Both will serve under Paul D. P.
Spearman of Mississippi, the Fed
eral Communications Commission
general counsel. The third vacancy
likewise pays $500 and should be
filled shortly. Except for subordinate
appointments, chiefly of clerks and
experts under the civil service, the
Commissions staff is about completed.
The Commission has also appointed
Lieut.. Comdr E. M Webster, former
radio chieftain of the Coast Guard, as
one of its senior engineers.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

the Silken Strings program on WMAL
at 8. Olga Albani and Charles Pre-
WINS Orchestra also will take part in
this program.
The premiere of the Sunday Eve
ming Hour on wJSv at 8, will feature
Maria Jeritza, world-famous prima
donna. She will present group Of
four songs, accompanied by a SYM
phony orchestra under the direction
Of Victor Kolar.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Ozzie Nelson and his orchestra and
Harriet Hilliard.
Jessica Dragonette, one of Americas
most popular radio artists, will be
guest star with the Sentinals on WRC
at 5. She will sing "Huguette Waltz, +"
from Frimls' operetta, THE Vagabond
King" and kiss Me Again." from
Herbert's mile. Modiste."
Neysa McMein, famous American
illustrator. will be guest speaker on
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Future of Air Education !,
Is Studied by u. S. Board
Broadcast Division of F. c.. G. to Make Recon-.
mendations on Radio Time Allotment
to Next Congress.
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

IL EYES radio realm many in the educational
focused present the three
constitute broadcast division of
municaonS Commission and who currently sitting
judgment the future course of education by radio
mandate Congress- which created the last
men-a awyerS-are refereeing what
educational
nutshell the whether the public
through retention of the existing system boadcasng
through the specific ALLEGATION of portion of the available
radio channels to public organizations
therance of education and religion via the radio.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04

Rayon and celanese fabrics.
With high spliced heel and
double soles; dozens Of pat.
terms; sizes 10-12.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-15
AsKOv AMERICAN, ASKOv, MINNESOTA
Subdivision
of Section

Name of Subdivision
Owner of Section
j. X. Larsen, sh Of nv of swN OF
nwH .................
Christian Dixen, Part in swA of NV Y
Jens X. Larsen. sh of swA of nwA
Charlie Larsen. Lot 2. Aud. Sub. OF
nwN of swA .................
Ane Helen Paulsen. Lot z, Aud. Sub
of nwA of swA ..................
Askov Danish Creamery Assn. Lot 10
Aud. Sub. of nwK of swA ........
Clarence Mattson, IS IT. of Lot IL
Aud. Sub. OF nwA of swA .......
TOWN OF PARTRIDGE
Township FOrty-thr (43)
Range Nineteen (18)
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-13
NOTICE

The town of Wheeler is growing
so rapidly that the water supply
is Inadequate. In order to keep a
supply on hand two large tanks are
being installed on the wheeler Laun-
dry lot, South Main: These tanks
will be filled daily with spring wat
er and house to house delivery
will also be made daily if word is
left at the laundry. This will be in
charge of Martin Ml!Sten. a resi-
dent of Valley County for many
wears. Drinking water in limited
quantities may be had in limited
quantities. at the wells on the Fra
zier place, for the residents of
Wheeler only, VIM. j Miller and
Harold Warren will also put wells
on their respective land holdings,
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-13

Wyman Feltis and George Feltis
of Peerless visited Wheeler and the
project Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hansen OF
West Fork spent several DAYS on
the project and took in the STAN
pede.
Charley Peters, one of the prop
rietors of the Wheeler Billiard Par
Tor, spent Sunday visiting his wife
in Wolf Point.
Norman Johnson & McNurlin
of the Wheeler Service Station
are the Earl Klack Oil dealers
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Edlund
accompanied by John Flaskerud
all of Peerless spent the weekend
in Wheeler and looking over the
dam.