davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10
State Street Christian

"Consecrated Substance" is the
sermon theme of Mr.. Butterworth
at the service beginning at 10:45 a.
m. Sunday. Special music will be
furnished by a mixed quartette, and
Roy Sweeney on the pipe organ and
Ross Wood on the trombone.
The third chapter of Revelation
will be studied at 7:30 p. m. service.
The Bible school, directed by j. P.
Sweeney, begins at $50 a. m.
Three c.. E. societies meet at $50
p. m.
Church minded people will enjoy
our services.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10
ANNUAL WOMEN'S
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Annual women's tournament be-
tween representative teams of the
three valley golf clubs opens tomor-
row morning at the Brawley Del Rio
club. Mrs. w E. Beale of Holtville,
Mrs. Harry Hooper and Mrs. Nor
man c. Deaton of Ell Centro will
represent the local club.
On Saturday, March IT, the sec
ond match will take place at the
Barbara Worth club and the third
and last event will be Sunday,
March l8, at the CaleXico Interna-
tional
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10
Ten Thousand Clubs
Postpone Meetings

Ten Thousand club members are
notified that the club meeting this
month will take place on the fourth
Thursday instead Of the third be-
ing held the afternoon OF March %
The reason fc~ this change is that
Commodore Herbert Hartley Of the
S. S. Leviathan is 10 be the speake4
and will be unable to reach the val
ley until the later date.
Commodore Hartley will also be
the speaker at the Junior Ten
Thousand club meeting that week.
the juniors having postponed their
meeting also.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10
WOMEN CONSIDER
D. A. Y. AUXILIARY

Tentative plans for formation of
a Womens auxiliary for the valley
Disabled American Veterans asso-
citation were discussed at the meet
ing held last night at the home of
Mrs. H. R. Johnson, 856 Broadway.
Members of the San Diego Auxil-
iary, Mesdames Lands, Ezack and
Ccnklin were present for the occa-
sion.
Plans will be completed at meet
ing to be held Friday, March l6, at
the home Of Mrs. L. E. King, 609
He'll
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10
Auxiliary Juniors
To Hold Candy Sale

Boyce Aten Auxiliary Juniors met
yesterday in the Veterans hall and
completed final arrangements for
the candy sale to be held March II
in front of the NJ. o. King company
store.
In honor Of st. Patrick's day, the
girls will specialize in green and
white candies which will be appre-
ciated by hostesses entertaining that
day.
Members of the unit were present
also at the meeting during which
routine business items were tran
sacted.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10
St. Paul's Episcopal

Services Sunday at st, Paul's
Episcopal church, the Rev. Charles
Bailey, vicar, are those for the
fourth Sunday in Lent.
Holy Communion will be at 8
a. m. and church school at 2.30
p. m.
Every Wednesday in Lent Holy
Communion is at $50 a. m. and
evening prayer, litany and address
at 7:30 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend our services.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10
WILL HANDLE
HOSIERY LINE

Miss Emma Skinner has just re-
turned from San Diego where she
completed arrangements for the val
ley agency of the Pure Silk hosiery
line.
Miss Skinner will be delighted to
show her friends samples in this
we'll known line and may be reach
ed at her home. Eighth and Brigh
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10
TOMORROW
MONDAY

Masonic luncheon, 1880, Bar
bara Worth.
Twice Told Tales, ,, 562 WcnS-
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10
PGRUAL
PARAGRAPH

Wilfred Tyler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l.. Tyler. left recently for Los
Angeles where he will be employed
by the Firestone Service stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10

Twice Told Tales section of the
Ten Thousand club will meet Mon
day, March 10, with Mrs. r. j. Gle
venger as hostess at the p. N. Van
Slyck home, 562 Wensley avenue.
Mrs. w. w. Apple will give the pro-
gram and the meeting will begin at
2p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10

Green peas as a supplement to
dairying proved to be a life saver
in Coos county, Oregon, last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10

Those who plan to attend the par
ty to be given tomorrow at the Le-
roy Little ranch in Mexico which is
being sponsored by the Calexico
members of Oasis Shrine No. 20, w.
s. of j., are asked to make reserva-
tions today with Mrs. Duane Staf-
ford, telephone 279. Dinner will be
served at 1890 and entertainment
provided for the afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Peterson, ITO
Orange, entertained recently in hon
or of Jack Harner and his charm
ing bride, their marriage being a re-
cent event. Jack Harner, Jr., was
also present for the occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Church of Christ
in
Sunday School $3.50 o'clock
The Reading Room located in kehkopf Building
is daily Sundays Holidays
IL o
Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meeting o'clock
All welcome
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10
OF Interest to W omen
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

Masonic meeting, S. Masonic
temple.
Dance. 9, Veterans hall.
Rural recreation council pro-
gram, Imperial County fair.
TOMORROW
sunday services, churches.
Golf. Barbara Worth club.
Closing day, Imperial county
fair, Imperial.
RcdeO and hOTSeshOW, fair.
shrine party. L. Little ranch.
Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


JUANITA and FRED S. DAY, Co-PastOrs.
Tune in KXO-9OO 4. NJ.
Richard Jones, superintendent.
rev Fred $ Day bringing the Message Gods
Series d sermons types Old Testamen
Special Music
Young Peoples Crusaders ga
Evening Service 13
FYanees song Service followed by evangeistic message
JUanta ~ Day.
Special Music.
"The little church a big heart extends hearty
welcome o all.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10
METHODIST. EPISCOPAL CHURCH

and
W. E Paste
Childs-DIecor Music
Al Wilson school
A. NJ.
Superintendent
Morning Worship Hoo A. NJ.
SermO
LIVE BY"
Special music solos
Epworh Leagues begin at NJ.
p. VI.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-14
ASK GAS TAX FUNDS
TO PRESERVE TIMBER

SPOKANE Report reached
Spokane during the past week that
the diversion of approximately
$2,40O,000 yearly from the state gas
tax revenues to preserve the beau
tiful timber along Washington
highways will be asked of the 1885
legislature, by the state Parks Com
mission 1t is understood that bill
will be introduced with the backing
Of the commission and women's
clubs of the state, setting aside l.
cent of the states scent gas tax
fer use in buying up existing tracts
and reforesting already denuded
stretches of highway.
There is some opposition to the
bill on the grounds that such di-
version of the gas tax might cause
the state to lose IL of the federal
aid funds as rules laid down by the
federal government in general
specify that states diverting gas
tax revenues to other uses than
building or maintaining roads will
lose a portion of their grants. The
highway officials of the state are
reported as uncertain whether US
ing gas tax for roadside beautifi-
cation would make the state liable
to this cut in federal aid.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-14
LUMBER MILL OUTPUT
GOES UP SLIGHTLY

SEATTLE, Nov. 13-(SpeciaD-
A total of 548 down and operating
mills in Oregon and Washington
which reported to the West Coast
Lumbermens association for the
week ending November 3 produced
75,183,12 board feet of lumber.
This was approximately 100000
feet over the preceding week. The
average production of this group OF
sawmills in 1884 has been 78,529,977
feet; during the same period in 1888
their weekly average was 75,799,O95
feet.
The new business reported last
week by 548 mills was 76,401 ,646
board feet against production OF
1888, 1913 feet and shipments of
82,595 1888 feet. Their shipments
were over production by go per cent
and their current sales were over
production by 1.6 per cent. The
orders booked last week by this
group of identical mills were under
the preceding week by about $780,
600 feet or approximately 81 per
cent.
The untitled order file at these
mills stood at SAC, 8O6, 976 board feet,
approximately 100000 feet less
than the week before. The aggre-
gate inventories of 100 mills are
1914 per cent more than at this time
last year.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-14
Beer Dives Scored
By W.C.T.U. Leader
Mrs. Umberger Denounces Them
As Worse Than Old Saloons,
At Tri-County Meeting

Present day beer parlors with their
music and dancing, are a greater
threat to the young generation than
the old fashioned saloon, Mrs. j. S.
Umberger, Okancgan county pres
ident of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union, told delegates at
the three county meeting of the w.
G. T. U. at Pateros Thursday.
Mrs. Umberger, relating the mes
sage brought from the state conven-
ton held in October at Port Angeles,
pointed the necessity of the group
working to prevent liquor traffic
from accomplishing it's purpose of
creating appetites in the young peo-
pie, and lowering the standards of
womanhood and motherhood in the
land.
"The beer parlor, with its music
and dancing, is greater menace
than the old saloon" she affirmed.
Attending the meeting were dele
gates from Omak, Okanogan, Twisp,
Brewster, Mansfield, East Wenat-
chez, Monitor, and Wenatchee. The
counties represented were Okano-
gan, Chelan and Douglas.
Elect Mrs. Richardson
Mrs. liza Richardson of East Wen
atchee was elected president of the
tri-county group for the coming
year. Mrs. Ethel Hanson, of Ok
anogan, was elected vice president
and Mrs. l.. Hipskin of Wenatchee,
was selected secretary.
At the meeting Mrs. Ethel Han
son, in charge of the solicitation of
funds for the White Shield home
in Tacoma reported on her plans
and the work of the institution.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-14

the letter of the commission to the
attention of the proper authorities
in Washington, D. G.
The labor delegation left the COM
mission expressing entire satisfac-
ton with the efforts of the COM
mission.
Major Fred We.i O. Grand Coulee,
state chairman of the American LIE
gion employment committee, told
the commission that veterans gen
eyally are not entirely satisfied with
the way in which veterans are be-
ing employed on the project"
Major We'll, realizing the commits
sion is without authority in the
matter of employment, indicated he
would present his case to proper
authorities.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-14
DRIVE NEWEST GOLDEN SPIKE
ON GRAND COULEE RAILROAD

SPOKANE The driving of the
golden spike on what is believed to
be the only railroad now being
built in the United States will be
celebrated in true frontier style on
Thanksgiving day when the govern
ment railroad down the floor of the
Grand Coulee will meet the other
portion of the same road being built
from the damsite to the floor of
the coulee.
David H. Ryan, the contractor for
the portion of the road that extends
down the floor of the coulee to
Odair, reports that plans are being
made for a big event. The Ryan
company is laying the rails up the
floor of the Coulee at the rate of
one mile a day and there is now
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-14
Commissioners Talk
Coulee Dam Labor
American Legion Not Satisfied
With Employment Policies
AT Coulee Dam
CONTINUED From page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
ployed on the Grand Coulee project,
the commission passed the follow
ing resolution:
'The Columbia basin commission,
having received a report of it's sub
committee, concludes that the
classification of labor and the
establishment of wage scales is an
administrative matter vested with
the administrator for the federal
administration of public works, and
is a question over which this COM
mission has no jurisdiction. The
Columbia basin commission believes
that the Grand Coulee project
should be a statewide project and
labor be drawn from all parts of
the state based on population"
In it's desire 10 have labor drawn
from all parts of the state for
work on the project, the commits
sion addressed the following letter
to Frank A. Banks, reclamation
bureau, in charge of the project.
THAT it is the desire of the CO.
lumbia basin commission, officially
representing the state of Washing
ton, that the labor provision in the
Grand Coulee contract be inter-
preted to mean the state of Wash
ington.'
ut is the desire of Governor
Clarence D. Martin and the people
generally throughout the state
that the Grand Coulee dam and
power plant be considered as a
state project rather than that of a
particular locality, that relief can
be given to the unemployed
throughout the state.
"The problem of relief is far more
acute in the large centers of popu-
lation than in Grant, Douglas and
Okanogan counties, in which the
dam is located.
cit is also the desire of the
American Federation of Labor of
the state that the project be con-
sidered a statewide project. 1t is
called to your attention that when
this project is paid for through
the sale of power, it will be the
people througout the state rather
than the people in the counties
mentioned, who will be called upon
to pay for the project"
Veterans Not Satisfied
Mr.. Banks was requested to call
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-14
Lime Shipped Out
From Riverside
First Car Of Lime Belt Product
Sent To Portland; Will
Work This Winter

Shipment of one car of lime from
the Lime Belt country near River
side was made last week to Port
land, Oregon, the first of what is
expected to reach total of from
Is to 80 cars during the coming
winter.
The product, which will be used
as fertilizer, is being taken from a
deposit about a mile north of River
side. 1t is hauled by truck to Omak
where shipment is made on the
Great Northern line. A low freight
rate, Is cents per hundred pounds,
is being charged by the railroad
company.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-14
Prices Cut Lower

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 12-(UP)
New business totaling 4O,011 900
feet or about IA per cent above the
three-year weekly average for No
vmber and 6 per cent below the
week before, was reported today by
western Pine association for the
week ended November based on
reports of 125 mills.
Shipments were 4O,68O,O0O feet and
production 44,25O, 900 feet. The same
mills for the corresponding week q
year ago showed orders 30,197, 600
feet and production 39,524,000 feet.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-14

no doubt that the thirty miles of
the railroad to the head of the
Coulee will be ready before the end
of November.
Crick and Kinney, Spokane con-
tractors, who are building the rail-
road from the coulee head to the
Columbia river also expect to have
the work done so that the driving
of the Golden Spike will mark the
completion of the entire line.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-14
SPOKANE WILL BE MADE
HEADQUARTERS FOR PATROL

SPOKANE William Cole, chief
of the Washington State Patrol,
announced in Spokane last week
that this city will be headquarters
for state patrol for the entire
northwest part of washington, in
Guiding a large force which will be
assigned to duty at the Grand
Coulee dam.
The Spokane office will be head
quarters for the patrol in the dist
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-14
NESPElEM NEWS
Here From Wenatchee

Here From Wenatchee
Mrs. Ed Halterman OF Wenatchee
came up Saturday and Will stay
here for sometime, keeping house
for her son, Oliver, and children,
Her sons. Paul and Ed, motored up
with her but returned to Wenatchee
the same day.
Visit In Spokane
Miss Mabel Phillips, Miss Mary
Everson and Miss Myrdith Barrick
spent the weekend in Spokane
Visit In Okanogan
l.. B. Williams, w. G.. Harrison.
L. A. Gray, Mrs. Dick Kinkaid and
Daisy Kinkaid spent Saturday in
Okanogan.
Commence Road Work
The road crew started work this
week on the Owhi grade, widening
it in places and they will eliminate
some Of the most dangerous curves.
The Owhi grade has always been
a dangerous road and this improve
ment will mean a lot to the COM
munity.
Education Officials Here
Mr.. Morrison, state Superintend-
ent of Indian education, and Mr..
Dimmit, of the state school super
intendents office, met with the
local school board here Friday
afternoon and they expect to work
out some plan to relieve the con-
gestion in the school.
Have Sewing Meet
The sewing meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Earl DeCamp
Thursday evening.
Entertain At Card Party
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kinkaid
entertained at card party Thurs
day evening. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Kinkaid, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kinkaid, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Churchill, Bud Anderson
and Daisy Kinkaid.
Employed At Dam
Clarence Canterbury is now en-
ployed at the Grand Coulee dam.
Goes To OrOville
Mrs. v. johnson made trip to
Oroville last week.
Buy Automobiles
H. w. Churchill, G. M. Trexler
and Mr.. Jordan made trip to
Cheney Saturday, where Mr.. Jordan
and Mr.. Trexler purchased cars.
Returns To Tacoma
Bud Anderson returned to his
home in Tacoma Monday, after
visiting for some time at the home
of - ,ic D01rNh Kiro1oiH
To Grand COulee
Mrs. H. w. Churchill, Miss Daisy
Kinkaid and Dorothy Churchill
went to Grand Coulee Sunday.
Visit In Omak
MIR. and Mrs. H. W. Churchill
went to Omak Monday. Miss Vera
Kinkaid, who has been working in
the apples, returned home with
them.
Motor To OrOville
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Prince motored
to Oroville Sunday.
Visits In Omak
G. A. Newell was an Omak visitor
Monday.
Commercial Club Meets
The weekly meeting of the Com
merclal Club was held Monday
night.
To Soap Lake
Faye Duffy went to Soap Lake
last week where she will receive
treatments.
New Residents
MIR. and Ms. Dugan Grant OF
Wenatchee moved to Nespelem Sat-
urday.
Visit At Garrett Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence links OF
Issaquash, with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Martin and children Of Grand Cou-
lee, were weekend visitors last
week at the home of Mrs. j. F. Gar
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-14

riot of the Wenatchee, north Of the
Snake river, extending to the Can
adian border.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-22
ASKOV AMERICAN, ASKOV, MINNESOTA
Subdivision
of Section

Nan0 OF SUBDIVISION
Owner of Section
]. K. Larsen. 81 Of M Of swA of
Christian Dixen. Part in swA of nwH
Jens K. Larsen. sh of swA of nwA
Charlie Larsen. Lot 2. Aud. Sub. of
INV "a Va . w
Ane Helen Paulsen. Lot z. Aud. Sub.
of nwA of swA
Askov Danish Creamery Assn. Lot 10.
Aud. Sub. of nwA of swH ........
Clarence MattsOn, s 65 IT. Of Lot IL.
Aud. Sub. of nwA of swA ........
TOWN OF PARTRIDGE
Township Forty three (43)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

TIME number of those who have found a soul
i satisfying and healthful hobby in gardening is
legion A lesser but nevertheless extremely large
number have found equally satisfactory hobby in
astronomy. A hobby which seems to have been
largely overlooked and which might we'll be en-
braced either for its own sake or as natural adjunct
to either gardening Stargazng is meteorology.
Every one-and particularly gardener ana star
eazers-must be interested in the weather Mark
Twain complained that every one talked about the
weather but ever did anything about IT, Wen,
here's something worth doing about the weather:
Get acquainted with it!
An excellent way to begin is with book just
written BY Professor Alexander McAdie Of the Blue
Hill Observatory of Harvard University Its title is
Fog" The book has a minimum of text and max
imum of pictures, no less than 50 of them They
are all extremely beautiful photographs of fogs and
clouds most OF them the work OF Professor McAole
own camera
Every fog" he writes in explanation of the title
Of his book, is cloud, only 1t IS cloud that rests
upon earth. Conversely every cloud is fog only 1t
is lifted by rising air and shaped by losing energy,
chiefly caused by the winds"
CTUDY the magnificent photographs in this book
- the picture of ground fog slowly rising above
rolling hills sea fog lifting above bay and discloS-
ing the outline of the shore, cumn0-nimbus clouds
after a rain. sun making halo through alto
stratus clouds, and all the others.
Read the brief but clear and simple text and you
have new meaning of clouds and their shapes. The
cloud is not fluffy piece of fleece lazily floating in
the sky Il is something dynamic It's height. its
size. Its shape us rate OF CndIse are al the plOuuC
of the conflicting forces at work in the atmosphere
THE water vapor, which forms fog and clouds. is
Il carried along by the air. The air does not
absorb the water vapor but only carries it along
Professor McAdie emphasizes
Formerly it was thought that the air and vapor
were one, bet this is for while closely linked
they are separate entities They 60 along, hand in
hand. like and wife. and TO appearances are
one: yet each has its appropriate temperature,
pressure and density
Discussing the structure of fogS, Professor Nc
Adie tells that in dense fog there approx
mately 1900 drops of visible vapor in each cubic
centimeter of space A cub centmeter is about six
hundredths of a cubic inch.
Fog" deserves your attention when doing your
Christmas shopping. You probably know some one
who would appreciate the book 1t is published by
Macmillan at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03

partment is too Heterogeneous,
more idealistic than practical, but
a definite force against the re-
dictionaries.
Miss Perkins, despite an almost
pathological aversion to publicity,
is a militant fighter against the
Jim Farleys. She has come up in
prestige since General johnson
left and is conducting one of the
best run departments in the New
Deal.
Henry Morgenthau saws wood
and says little. Essentially a mid
dle-of -the-road man, he swings
slightly to the Left, though is in
clined to be slightly scared of the
bankers. The cue to Henry is
that he keeps his eye on the
President. He is an excellent adj
ministrator and stands ace-high
with Roosevelt.
AS to which of these two will
win, the New Dealers or the Old,
is perhaps the most absorbing
political question now holding the
attention of Washington.
Copyright. 1884. by United Featur,
Syndicate Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
Close to Suicide

IN ONT think I'm kidding I don't believe I'll ever
Obe closer to suicide than was then 1t wasn't
lust the agony of smearng something over the paper
in the next thirty-fve minutes. I seemed to see my
whole life unfolding before me as series OF days
in which I would be whipping and nagging and
squirting myself to write little Jimy Dandy columns
about gin and bathtubs and speakeasies.
L walked over to the window. 1t sounds silly but
honestly figure that my life was saved by the
fact that the managing editor had that title printed
in very large letters on his door Managing editor
Just like that The letters caught my eye. thought
to myself, I don't have to jump can talk to him.
But that wasn't very easy either. 1t took me ten
minutes to make up my mind to knock
He roared like a lion I walked right in and
said all in a torrent I can't write funny column
every day and I haven't written one for tomorrow
and lust can't keep it up and I'm not going to try
any more"
He said It's all right by me, George Why
don't YOU do it three days week.
And did that solve everything?" broke in.
The comic columnist laughed, but without much
mirth.
Well" he said, lit does make some difference 1t
means that you only have to look at the WlnoJw
half as often"
Copyright, 1884. by The Times)