davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-08-11
Osborn
Continued from Page 1


to all matters affecting Arizona and
it's citizens, and will enthusiastically
attend to their business in all Fed
eral Departments My correspond
ence with my constituents will al
ways be candid and straight-for-
ward, rather than flowery and evas-
i've. Long tenure in the United States
Senate, amid Washington environ
ments, breeds disregard for mat
ters of vital interest locally. I shall
retain my home in Arizona, and re-
turn to my native State at every
possible opportunity, That I may
mingle with our people and gain
their ideas Of what is to the best
interests Of all Of our citizens. Al
so will all empoyees Of my office
be residents CT Arizona, interested
in our State, acquainted with our
people, and convorsant with their
affairs.
also will all young men named
by me to the Military and Naval
Academies be Arizona boys, sons of
Arizona families.
"Also will I be on the job at all
times to see that Arizona's allot-
ment under Civil Service is filled
to it's limit with Arizona citizens.
q situation which does not now er-
iSt.
LABOR
"To those in the Organized Labor
movement who know me, it is un-
necessary to outline my attitude to-
ward LaborS aims and purposes, or
to assure Labor that their legisla-
tive program has my earnest sup
port. In other years there has been
no group toward whom there has
been directed so much flowery ora
tory as Organized Labor, but gilt
tering op.grams, empty promises
and meaningless platitudeS no long
er have appeal. Today Labor de-
mands action.
During my lifetime, all of which
has been spent in Arizona, I have
never known "a legislative measure
sponsored by Organized Labor, which
has not been beneficial to the State
and all of it's people. Labor laws al
ways provide for higher standard
Of living, greater protection for the
lives and health of workers in in
dustry, and insure workers the right
to organize and bargain collectively
through representatives of it's own
choo-ing. This right must be main
tanned.
GAS a Member of the Constitu-
tional Convention, it was my priv
ilege to assist in the successful eff
fort to place more provi, ions advo-
Gated by Labor into our basic law
than are to be found in the Con-
ttitution of any other State in the
Nation.
''I am gratified that the Arizona
State Federation of Labor. in its
last Convention, unanimously ad-
opted a Resolution giving generous
praise to me for the aid have Civ
en- to the cause of Labor as Mem
Der of the Constitutional Conven-
ton. as a public official, editor of
newspaper and as private citizen.
GAS member of the United
States Senate, I shall take a mill
tant stand for human freedom, JUS
tice, honesty and decency in gov
Nogales international., 1934-08-11
AT ELGIN
X 4 x < s *I

Mrs. Dave Wilkey, Mrs G. L. Har-
ker, Mrs. H. Farrior, Mrs. Anna B.
Ackley, Mrs. H. j. Brown, Mrs. A.
E. Sanders, Mrs. Harold Roesner,
Mrs. E. Hunter, and Mrs. Titcomb
attended the card party given by
the Elgin Community club Tuesday
afternoon.
Nogales international., 1934-08-11

to earn a living. Our citizens must
have security of home, security OF
livelihood, security of social insur-
ance, thereby, as President Roose-
velt has said, making it possible
for Americans to live as Americans
should"
"Blundering mismanagement in
our Nation in the past has brought
us to the situation where our peo-
pie starve in the midst of food,
freeze in the midst of cotton and
wool, and are unsheltered when all
might have shelter These condi-
tions must be and will be remedied."
Nogales international., 1934-08-11
VISITING IN OKLAHOMA
%RH* ~

Miss Danny Mae Hardesty is visit
ing her fathers sister in Seminole,
Oklahoma
**#**#M*#*a*
Captain L. A. Page arrived Sat
urday from South Carolina to visit
his family, guests of Mrs. Pages
parents. DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Cheno-
Weth.
*%**x&*
Mrs. E. Wilken and Mrs. j. w.
Penn and daughter, of San Fran
cisco, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G.
r. MichaelS.
Nogales international., 1934-08-11
WESTERLANDS RETURNING
#ns X + X 4

F. E. Westerland, principal of the
Nogales high school, wife and
daughter, are expected back week
from tomorrow from Illinois, where
they spent most of the summer.
They will make their home in the
Rosemont apartments on Crawford
street.
%MM##&###***$
Nogales international., 1934-08-11
POT LUCK SUPPER
=: i: s;; !; !; @

Attending the Business and Pro-
fessional Womens Club pot luck
supper at the home of Mrs. Ada
Jones Wednesday evening were
Misses Roberta Edgell, Eta Mae
Lewis. Pearl Marleau and Edith
Miller, and Mesdames H. j. Patter-
son, Marleau, A. Gatlin. Hugo Mil
ler, Anna Noon, Blanche Warren, l..
r. Gambee, Hudson, r. G. Edgell,
Gill and Ada Jones.
***#a###M##&#
Mrs. Anna Wright spent Sunday
in Tucson visiting her son, Gray
Wright, and Dr. and Mrs. G. E.
ToWne.
Nogales international., 1934-08-11

iAtagine buying a full double -bedsize
spread for such a price, Cotton. III
cfinkled color stripes to match your
bedroom And wide enough for a good
deep drop at the sides, AT csc eac
Nogales international., 1934-08-11
PyOCietYA|
BABY GIRL
ss#H X 4 X y

Mr.. and Mrs. Olney of Casa
Grande are the proud parents OF
baby girl born Tuesday night at
the home of Mrs. Olneys parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ Sands. Mrs.
Olney before her marriage was Mis-
Ruth Sands.
Nogales international., 1934-08-11
BACK FROM COAST

Mrs. F.. S. EdmonSon and Mrs.
Charles Thompson returned Sunday
from a trip to Los Angeles and San
Diego.
Nogales international., 1934-08-11
EPISCOPAL GUILD
~ ~ - y

Among tho.e attending the Epis-
copal Guild meeting Monday after
noon were Mrs. E. A. Titcomb, Mrs.
Marleall, Miss Eta Mae Lewis, Mrs.
]. C. Glissan, Mrs. Amy Jones, Mrs.
Harold c. Wayte, Mrs. Austin, Mrs.
G. L. Harker. Mrs. w. G.. Simonton,
Mrs. Curry, Mrs A. r. Beam. Mrs.
F. w. Hannah, Mrs w. E. Carroon,
Mrs. E. j. Castaneda, Mrs. Harry
Karns, Mrs. Hamlin, Mrs. A. Low
ell and Miss Pearl Marleau.
*****&****&&
Mr.. and Mrs. James Manson made
a motor trip to Tucson Wednesday.
Mrs. Roy Hicks and Mrs. r. NJ.
Godshall and son left Thursday on
a trip to Las Vegas. Nevada.
***&***
BIRTHDAY PARTY
*&&A***
Earl Pottinger celebrated his
seventh birthday yesterday after
noon by entertaining a number OF
his little frieds at a party at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig Pottinger
*****#m*****
FROM Ell PASO
**H&***
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jay Dittmer
have as their guests, Mrs. w. H.
Woodbridge and daughter, Pearl
Louise, and Mrs. Sacre. of Ell Paso.
************
FOURSOME
**a*&#*
Mrs. Charles Otis had as her
guests at foursome of bridge Wed
nesday evening, Mrs. Glenn Harker,
Mrs. Craig Pottinger and Mrs. Roy
Cheshire.
Mrs. w. G. Hooks of Patagonia is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. B. Page,
wife of the manager of the j. c..
Penney Company.
x******
Misses Betty Jean Bowman and
Georgia Cavannaugh have returned
to their home in Palm City Califor-
ria after spending a few days here
They were accompanied as far as
Tucson by Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.
Barbee.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-01-11
DISCUSSION OF MODERN
INDIAN ABSORBS CLUB
Continued from page y

CONTINUED from page y
social and religious life is attended by
the strictest formalities. Mrs. Keal
spoke of their funeral feasts and
wedding feasts, and said that they
even hold what we commonly term
'stork showers.
The talk was richly illustrated by
anecdotes. Mrs. Keal concluded 1t by
reviewing an article published In the
Atlantic Monthly several years ago
which focused the attention Of the
nation on the life led by the Indian
on their reservations.
A short sketch of the musical life
of Thurlow Lieurance was given by
Mrs. r. e. Gibbins, the clubs president
Lieurance devoted most Of his life to
the study and recording Of the Indian
music.
Mrs. r. S. Reierson, at the close of
Mrs. Gibbins' talk, played three songs
which had been transposed by Lieu
rance: The Tobacco Dance Song, War
Dance Song, Love Dance Song, and a
Sioux Love Song.
Tea was served by Mrs. V. G. Wilson
and Mrs. Fred Gilhuly, after which a
round table discussion, led by Mrs.
Keal, brought forth many personal
anecdotes from the members concern
ing their experiences with Indians.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-01-11

western Wash
William Greenwood WASH stood at the
shook
the real food ne said
the last nood
This he asserts according the spirits due In 1888 and the maj aeuge
gigantic assembling mis-
using the hull of
fishing vessel mysterious symbols and signs
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-01-11

LOST: between the church and ceme-,
terry two weeks ago Sunday, an orna-
ment made of brilliants in the shape of
an umbrella. If found, please turn in
at the Spokesman Office.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-01-11
Around And About White Bluffs

Bruce e. McGregor Of Prosser was in
White Bluffs on business Wednesday.
Jay Perry of Kennewick was White
Bluffs visitor Wednesday.
Roy Gibbins has been engaged re-
Gently in repainting his cupboard mo-
tor boat.
Pat Clarke and Charles Meeks drove
to Pasco Sunday evening and attended
q show.
Mrs Dan Williams visited in TIanford
Monday and Tuesday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Boie.
Marvin Carnahan. state patrolman,
was in White Bluffs Thursday, giving
tests for drivers licenses.
Members of the American Legion
Auxiliary will hold their regular bust
ness meeting on Tuesday, January 16,
at the Legion hall in White Bluffs.
D. S. Wilkinson and e. F. Newton
went to Kennewick Wednesday even
ing to attend meeting of the county
welfare board After the meeting Mr..
Wilkinson left for Olympia.
Honoring their sons and F. A. Eng
lish, who has led them in their work,
the mothers of the boys playing in
the White Bluffs band have planned
a banquet for Saturday evening, jan
uary 20. The dinner will be held at
Liberty Hall and will be gala affair.
The boys fathers are also included
in the invitation.
All mothers of band members are
invited to meet at the home Of Mrs.
R. E. Gibins Monday evening when
the boys come in to practise. At this
time plans for the dinner will be COM
pleted.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Jourdan left
Monday for Walla Walla Mr.. Jourdan
has rented his place to G. D. Aber-
crombie and will return for short
time next week when he takes the
place over The Abercrombies have I'M
til recently been on the Warsinski
place.
Mrs. Guy Stoddard, who quite re-
Gently underwent an operation, re-
turned to the hospital at Yakima
Wednesday morning, Mr.. stoddard TAX
ing her over.
Glen and Harold Grisham were
guests of their parents over the New
Year holidays. Both boys left last
Wednesday to return to their work,
Glen going to Yakima and Harold to
the G. G. G. camp near Mineral.
Virginia Kincaid returned Sunday to
Pullman where she is student at
Washington State college. She had
spent her Christmas vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Kincaid,
who drove her to Pasco to catch the
students special train Sunday night.
Mrs. H. w. Mills and her two chill
dren, Ruth and George, arrived from
Tacoma Sunday for a months visit
with Mrs. Percy Bruce, Mrs. Mills
mother. John McFee brought the three
| visitors here from Yakima, the first
stage of the journey having been made
| by train.
| Members of the American Legion
| Auxiliary gathered at the home of Mrs.
F. E. Taylor Thursday last for social
meeting. Each brought holiday dish,
and at the close of the afternoon,
which was spent in playing various
games, tea and the pot luck" refresh
ments were served.
Three birthdays were celebrated Sun
day at the G. r. Chase home. cake
with twelve candles was prepared for
Elsie Taylor whose birthday falls on
Thursday of this week and another
cake was shared by John and George
Chase, whose birthdays were on Mon
day and Tuesday. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs F. E. Taylor and family and John
Chase.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-01-11

LOST, on the road between White
Bluffs and Yakima a small brown
overnight case, containing working
Clothes etc. II. found, please turn in at
at the Spokesman Office. 1tc1r
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-01-11
Want Ads

CEMENT PIPE FOR SALE: have
about 900 feet of new 6-inch pipe made
by the Cement Products Co. of Yaki-
ma, which will sell at bargain for
cash. S. v. Tanning. tell
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-01-11

FOR SALE: ear corn, cut hay, apple
wood. s. v. Tanning. c28
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-01-11

WILL. TRADE hay for stock or poul-
try. also pasture. John Griffith, Han
ford. 1tc11
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-01-11

II you need Printi11g--of any
kind-- visit the Spokesman
office. We are prepared to
print any job, large or small.
as you wish it done.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
VETS VOICE
OPPOSITION
TO SINCLAIR

Declaring that he Is Texas
Democrat by birth, but that he
cannot support Upton Sinclair for
governor in view of the latter SCAT
titude toward American ideals. H.
A. Boyett. Los Angeles, chairman
of the American Legion American
ization committee. urged eX-seryice-
men of the valley to vote for Gov
ernor Merriam, at a meeting and
dinner held in the Barbara Worth
hotel.
Boyett said that Americanism is
the real issue in the present cam
paign and that those who upheld
the ideals OF America in 19l7-l8
have no choice in the matter but
must follow Merriam if they wish
to see the ideals for which they
fought upheld in this state.
Gordon Suiter, also of Los An
geles, seconded Boyett g remarks
and lauded Governor Merriam as
the representative Of true Ameri-
canism.
Following the meeting, which
was sponsored by the veterans of
California, an organization of ex-
scrvicemen opposing Sinclair IS can
didacy, a round table discussion
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
RECOMMENDS
HUGE FLEET
Of D|R|G|bLES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. U.P) -.
Brig. Gen. William E. Mitchell, for
mer military aviation chief, today
recommended immediate construc-
ton of a powerful war fleet of di-
rigibles, and told the federal avia-
ton commission that gross stupid
ity was responsible for American
airship disasters
Fifty dirigibleS, he said, could
attack Japan in two days and
there'd be nothing left of Japan
The crash of the Akron off the
New Jersey coast last year, he said,
was a "disgraceful performance"
Mitchell, whose criticism of army
activities brought him court mar.
tial in 1928, was invited before the
commission to explain what he
thought should be done to improve
military and commercial aviation.
He recommended development OF
q huge air force and said. action
must be taken in peace or else your
fleet will not function in war"
Referring to the Akron disaster,
he said: How any one could have
taken a ship out on night like
that and then seer at full speed
right into the storm at low alti-
tude is inconceivable.
He criticized the navy's practice
of shifting officers from battleships
to airships, and recommended ere
alton of separate personnel for
lighter. than air craft.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
G|LLETT GETS
COUNTY WORK

Charles L. Gillett was employed
as a special county road employee
at a meeting Of the supervisors
held yesterday. He is to be paid
SIS a month by the board with an
additional SIS paid by the irrigation
district board Of directors which he
is also TO represent.
Gillett IS duties consist in check
ing over all roads in the county
particularly as to the amount Of
work available for unemployed men
in the county in connection with
the county roads. He is also 10
check up on the number Of aliens al
present being employed in the
county and also on all employees
on the All-American canal project.
Furthermore, he is TO work with
the National Unemployment Ser
vice whose main office is under the
direction Of Chan Livingston in FL
Centre.
The board was presented with a
letter received by Sheriff Campbell
from Judge Griffin in Brawley rel
ative$to the great losses of poultry
suffered BY ranCners living east OF
Brawley. Turkeys and chickens IN
great numbers have been stolen
almost every night, the letter re-
lates. and il is suggested that a
special deputy be appointed to
watch for poultry thieves operat-
ing in the district between Sandia
ana West The board took the
matter under consideration
The purchasing agent was auth
orizod 10 purchase an automobile
Tor use by the sheriff's office and
4 truck for lsuad District No 2
The board also approved a resolu-
ton asking SERA approval for a
project TO build a jail and police
building In Winterhaven
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
LOCAL YOUTHS
WILL OBTAIN
COAST ISLAND

Two former FL Centro boys, who
sought something different" af-
ter graduation from college, will
get possession of San Clemente
island off the Southern California
coast on January !. according to D.
L. Grumbles, local rancher, who
with Mrs. Grumbles, returned to-
day from a weekend visit TO the
island
His son, Kenneth L. Grumbles
and Edgar House, son Of Principal
John L. House Of Central Union,
have been on the island for the
past two years. Both are former
track stars at Central high school
and use, Grumbles being ICA-A
low hurdles champion two years in
succession. while House. a 100 yard
dash man, captained one of use IS
famous track teams.
They plan TO go into sheep rails
ing after they get possession OF the
island. which IS % miles long and
six miles wide, with an elevation
of 1000 feet. The island, which
viii be leased from the federal gov
ernment, is 55 miles southwest OF
San Pedro and the same distance
northwest Of Point Iona.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02

contained in such resolution. The
aggregate par value Of all bonds issued
under this act shall not exceed the
sum Of thirty million dollars, and the
bonds issued under any such resolu-
tion shall bear interest from the date
of Issuance of said bonds to the date
OF maturity thereof, at a rate to be
determined by the said Veterans We'll
fare Finance Committee and specified
in such resolution, but in no case ex-
ceeding five per cent per annum. Both
principal and interest shall be PAYABLE
in gold coin Of the United States. of
the present standard OF value, at the
office Of the State Treasurer, or at the
office OF any duly authorized agent of
the State Treasurer, and shall be so
payable at the times specified In said
resolution OF resolutions.
All bonds issued under this act shall
bear the facsimile signature of the
Governor and the facsimile counter
signature of the Controller and shall
be indorsed by the State Trea surer
either by original signature or by a
signature stamp adopted for each par
ticular bond issue under this act and
the said bonds shall be signed counter
signed and indorsed by the officers who
shall be in office on the date of issu-
ance thereof, and each of said bonds
shall bear an impress Of the great seal
Of the State OF California. The said
DOhho ~ oiBItIt IN
I dorsed and sealed, when sold. shall be
and constitute a valid and binding
obligation upon the State of California.
although the sale thereof be made at
date or dates upon which the officers
having signed, countersigned and in
dorsed said bonds. or any or either of
said officers, shall have ceased to be
the incumbents of the Offices held by
them at the time Of signing, counter
signing, or indorsing said bonds. Each
bond issued under this act shall con-
tain a clause or clauses stating tina I
Interest shall cease to accrue thereon
from and after the date OF maturity
thereof and referring to this act and
TO the resolution Of the Veterans We'll
fare Finance Committee hereunder BY
virtue Of which said bond is issued.
SEC. 3. The requisite number of
suitable interest coupons, appropria tely
numbered. shall be attached to each
bond issued under this act. Said inter-
est coupons shall bear the facsimile
signature of the State Treasurer who
shall be In office on the date OF lss,I-
ance Of the bond to which said coupons
pertain.
SEC. 4. All bonds issued under this
act and sold shall be deemed to have
been called in at their respective dates
of maturity and the State Trea s1rer
shall, on the respective dates Of matur-
tty Of said bonds, or as soon therea fter
as said matured bonds are surrendered
10 him. pay the same out Of the pro-
ceeds Of the Controllers warrants
drawn 10 his favor as provided Ia sec
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
WOMAN USES
FLATIRON To
WRECK AUTO

Armed with an electric iron, Irene
Turano of CaleXico, started a min
iature riot at Sixth and Main
streets at 10 O'Clock this morning.
When the disturbance had finally
been quieted, she was lodged in the
county jail on a charge of disturb
ing the peace and the automobile
of G. Rodari. also of CaleXico, is re-
ported to look as if it had gone
through one of Kansas far-famed
cyclones.
According to the report at police
headquarters, whittier both Rodari
and Irene were taken by officers
who answered the riot call. the
couple had an argument over some
unknown question. The quarrel
started on the corner and proceed
ed down the sidewalk toward the
alleyway When Rodari's automo-
bile was reached, Irene grabbed an
electric iron and decided to add
extra force to her arguments.
Baked in this, momentarily, she
started in on the innocent and
harmless automobile. First the
windshield "fawed down and went
boom" when none too gently tapped
by the iron. Then the door windows
were maSsaged with the tlatiron
and they, too. Succumbed to the
treatment and went out of the pic
ture. The car was on the verge of
being taken apart completely and
thoroughly with the aid of the pow
erful electric iron when police ar
rived to end the affair which in the
meantime had attracted a large
crowd of curious citizens.
Rodari was booked at police head
quarters on a disturbance of the
peace charge and released on his
own recognisance to appear here to-
morrow morning while Irene was
taken to the county Jail. The report
states that she is housekeeper for
Rodari who is a Calexico dairyman.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
SCOUT BOARD
HAS MEETING

appointment of a committee to
select officers for the ensuing year,
selection of October % as the an
nual meeting date were some of the
items of business transacted at
last nights meeting of the Scout
executive board. The meeting was
held at the Southern California tele-
phone company office.
The annual meeting is to be held
in Westmorland at $50 p. m. Other
activities for the year were also dis
cuSSed.
Those present were r. j. Kliegel,
president; r. L. Hayden, H. E. Cork
HILL Henry Parker, Ralph Reynolds
of El Centre; Frank Weed and Rev.
R. FleiSher of Calexico; A. P. Shib-
ley of Holtville; Guilford Randolph
George Raines, Jim Ramsauer of
Westmorland and DR.. A. l.. Finley
Of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
CAP 7. CAREY
EXONERATED
BY HIS LINE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2. U.P)-
Two officers of the Dollar Liner
President Cleveland, who charged
that their captain, Robert E. Carey,
delayed launching life boats to aid
the burning liner Moro Castle, were
relieved Of duty today.
The officers were Chief Officer
James A. Henderson and Third
Mate Peterson.
Captain Robert E. Carey will
continue in his capacity as master
of the S. S. President Cleveland and
will be in command of that vessel
when it sails for New York from
San Francisco Thursday, October A."
the announcement read.
Criticism against Captain Ca
rey's handling of his command dur
ing the Moro Castle disaster ap-
pears largely a matter of opinion
with no convincing evidence that he
failed in the execution of his duties
in that emergency. Captain Carey
has faced these emergencies before
and acquitted himself with honor.
His record is above reproach and
the management has full confidence
in his ability.
"At the port of the New York the
deck officers of the President Cleve-
land announced they would ask to
be relieved from duty under Cap
tain Carey. 1t was impossible to do
this at the time inasmuch as these
men were signed on for the return
voyage to San Francisco.
Now, however, we are acceding
to their request and are relieving
them from duty on the President
Cleveland"