davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-24

SACRAMENTO, c a | f.
March "a. (UP) Legisla-
ton designed to make Ad-
mission Day, September 8, a
legal holiday in California,
last night held the approval of the
Assembly after several hours dis
cussion.
Under provisions of the bill, a
committee of three Assemblymen
and three Senators, would be ap-.
pointed by the speaker of the low
er house and the president of the
Senate to designate the place
an official state celebration would
be held. Expenses would be paid by
appropriating s250o from the con-
tingent fund of each branch of the
On the Senate side of the Capt.
tol, a bill by Senator Culbert L.
Olson relieving radio stations from
liability for statements of political
speakers was adopted following
brief but heated debate 1t will be
taken up again, however, on mo-
ton to reconsider.
A proposal to substitute the uni
cameral type of legislature for the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-24

cd III Venice Square to remember
and prepare yourselves" denounc-
cd Great Britain in angry terms.
While he berated the British, his
ambassador to London, dapper Dino
orandi. Informed the internation-
al non-intervention committee that
Itsly refuses absolutely to discuss
recall of Italian volunteers fighting
with Rebel armies in Spain.
Grandi, whose announcement
burst upon the neutrality commit
tee with the shock OF an explosion,
said it was his personal opinion
that not a single Italian soldier
would leave Spain until the Civil
War is ended.
The number of Italians serving
with the Spanish Insurgents has
been variously estimated at be-
tween 10000 and $4,000.
Lord Plymouth, chairman OF the
non-intervention subcommittee in
ondcn, characterized Grandig
statement as extremely serious"
and said he would consult with the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-24
60 Ahead Sign
Given Measures
Fav0ring Labor
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
bly, as a whole early next week.
Under terms of the Yorty bill,
a labor relations board of three
members would be appointed by
the governor The original trio
would serve until January TO- 1898,
receiving $500 a year each. The
governor elected in 1888 would
be in a position to name new
board.
The board would be prohibited
from arbitrating labor difficulties.
Its main function would be the
enforcement of provisions of the
act, including guaranteeing labor
the right of collective bargaining
giving labor the right to organize
and select representative to con-
duct negotiations, and defining
and prohibiting unfair labor prac-
tees.
Opposition was presented by G.
G.. Rowland of the industrial as
sociation of San Francisco and C.
Stanley Wood, California Manu-
facturers' Association, Los Angeles.
Rowland said the bill would per-
nit bare majority of workers to
control the desires of an entire
group and therefore was unfair
Wood contended it would not pro
tect all the rights Of employer, en-
ploye and the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-24
DUCE DEFIES EUROPE
Die
AS Rebels
Bomb City

MADRID, Mar. "a. (UP)
Many persons were killed
late Tuesday when Rebel
artillery, laundering away
in the Guadarrama noun
tains, sent tons of shells smashing
into the center of Madrid where
men, women ard children strolled
the boulevardS beneath a bright
sun. -
The bombardmeat of the capital
the first in nearly three weeks
spread panic rhrougn streets that a
few moments before had been
serene with children playing along
the curbs
The screeching ambulance sirens
mingled with the roar of bursting
shells as the wounded were carried
to first aid stations set up in SUBJ
way stations. 1t was impossible at
first to determine the number of
dead, SO great was the confusion.
The Rebel guns, eXpertly aimed,
gouged great holes in buildings, bit
out chunks of pavement and litter
ed the streets with broken bricks,
mortar and glass.
The Insurgents unleashed their
bombardment of the capital after
failing to stem the whirlwind ad-
vance of Loyalist troops on the
Guadalajara front, SIS miles north
east of Madrid.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-24

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL
PROBATE
In the Matter of the Estate of
MARY GAREWAL and
RAMINDER S. GAREWAL,
Minors.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that S. S. Garewal. the duly ap-
pointed, qualified and acting Guar
dian of the Estates of Mary GareWal
and Raminder S. Garewal. minors,
has filed in the above entitled court
a petition praying that he be
authorized to borrow money and
execute a promissory note and trust
deed, Or mortgage to secure the
same.
That following is brief descrip-
tion of the particular property be-
longing to the estate of dece1ent to
which said petition applies:
That East Half of the South
west Quarter (E1s of SWh)
and the West Half of the
Southeast Quarter WV of
SEQ excepting therefrom that
portion lying South of the
Pampas Ditch as now construct
ed across said premises; also
that portion of the Southeast
Quarter of the Northwest Quar-
ter (SEH of NWA) and Lot
Three (3), lying South of the
Peach Canal as now construct
ed across said premises, all be-
ing in Section Fifteen Q5),
Township Fifteen q5) South,
Range Sixteen 16 East, S.B.M
as per map of the resurvey ap-
proved November 4, 1903, and
filed February %, 1909, in the
United States Land Office at
Los Angeles, California.
Reference to said petition is here
by made for further particulars.
AND NOTICE IS HEREBY FUR
Their GIVEN that the hearing OF
said petition has been fixed by the
clerk of said court for Friday, the
End day of April, 1887, at two
o'clock PM. of said day, at the
courtroom Department Two of said
court at the Court House in the
City OF Ell Centre, County of I'M
perial, State on California, and all
persons interested are notified then
and there to appear and show cause
If any they have, why an order
should not be made as prayed in
saf5 Petition.
/ DATED: March %. 1887.
w. J. McCLELLAND,
Clerk.
BY G. o. KENYON,
M.23-A.2 Deputy Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-24
ASSEMBLY FAVORS LEGAL STATUS
FOR ADMISSION DAY HOLIDAY

present bi-vameral system in Cali
fornia was returned to the senate
rules committee for further dis
cussion and possible amendment af-
ter upper house members failed to
agree on the time limit provisions
governing introduction of bills. The
only opposition openly displayed to
the measure centered on whether
40 or 60 days should be made the
deadline after which only two bills
could be introduced by any men,
ber.
Senators also argued over the
propriety of permitting district at
torneys, their deputies and special
investigators to carry guns without
special permits, finally defeating
bill granting such authority by
vote of II to 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-24
Britain In Fiery
Denounces Great
Fascisn Address

Rome, March "a. tUP)-Premier Benito Mussolini,
deying the nations of Europe fiery speech celebrat
ing the 18th birthday of Fascsm Tuesday brought Italy TO
the brink of open break with England.
II Duce shouting to 250,00O Backshirt Fasests
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09
Junior American Legion
Auxiliary Organized
QNuw>-wggx

The American Legion Auxiliary
held its regular meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Ben Van Patten Wednesday
afternoon. The purpose Of this
meeting was to make preparations
for the organization Of Junior
American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. M.
Simmelink was elected first chair
man and Mrs. Larry Oliver, second
chairman. This is the beginning Of
q new organization in Kenewick and
the ladies in charge state that there
are at least twenty-three girls elig-
ible for membership. The require
ments for membership Is that the
girl must be q daughter or sister Of
war veteran. The general work Of
the organization is to be devoted to
benefit work for the Orthopedic hos
pital In Seattle, besides the regular
work Of the organization, as well as
civic activities.
The first meeting for the pur-
pose Of organizing this group will
be held Saturday, September II at
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Larry
Oliver. All girls eligible and who
care to join are asked to be present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09

of income from new land sales and
the rates will continue at the same
figure.
In the coming year, two perma-
nent improvement projects are an
nounced by Frank Mason, manager,
both of them being new sections OF
concrete lining. The fall work will
consist Of the usual cleaning, with
special attention being given to
BERN cutting on the main canal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09

Sugar Beet Pulp
Good Stock Feed

When used as q supplement to
other feeds, dried sugar beet pulp
makes a good feed for fattening
lambs and calves, says Howard
Hackedorn, head Of the department
of animal husbandry at Washing
ton State college.
A ton of sugar beets will ordin-
arily yield IS pounds of plain dry
pulp in the process of sugar extrac-
ton. The dry pulp is palatable.
bulky, and slightly laxative and con-
tains lib percent of digestible nu-
trients. For ordinary production,
one ton of the pulp having an per-
cent moisture content is worth five
to six tons of beet tops or six to
seven tons of "Swedes."
Crossbred Hampshire-R ambOuillet
lambs weighing pounds were fat
tened ia days at Colorado in
studies with dried beet pulp. The
lambs gained 30 pounds on a daily
ration of LOG pounds shelled corn
and 2.41 pounds of alfalfa hay
When half the corn was replaced by
dried beet pulp, the daily gains were
,28 pounds per lamb. These results
show favorable returns from this
feed when fed judiciously.
Beef calves weighing $50 pounds
were fattened 1876 days at the Colo
RADIO Experiment station. The typ
ically daily ration Of 3.65 pounds
ground barley, 3.38 pounds dried
beet pulp. 80 pounds linseed cake
9.78 pounds corn silage and Az
pounds alfalfa hay was fed. Such 8
ration produced daily gains Of 2.01
per calf.
In other experiments, at the same
station, dried beet pulp was worth
FL 70 percent more than dried mo.
lasses beet pulp for fattening calves
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09
State Examiner
Gives Praise to
C. d. Records
District to Purchase
Own Bonds to Save In
terest Charges

Columbia Irritation District Of
ficials are very well pleased over the
rating given their organization by
the State Auditors department in
the report of the examiner, p. II.
Physeck. This report was received
this week by Frank Maupin, secre-
tary, for submission to and for the
approval Of the directors.
In the opening pages Of the re-
port, Mr.. Physeck's remarks are in
part as follows: During the period
covered by this audit, the refinanc-
ing of the District, which has been
the aim and effort Of the directors
for long time, was successfully
consummated and at the date Of
this examination, the District is in
splendid financial condition with
no registered warrants and their
bonded debt reduced from $685.
to $189 900, at lower rate Of In
terest - The directors and sec
rotary who carried out the work OF
refinancing the district are entitled
to be highly commended on the
successful outcome. as the operation
occasioned a tremendous amount Of
hard work and effort over a very
long period.
''The records Of the district are
now housed in q new office, in a
building purchased by the district
and remodeled. This purchase was
made at an exceptional price and
was a very wise move, saving the
district considerable expense, and
providing an income from rent Of
the second floor. The records and
accounting are in very fine con-
dition, well kept and in order, and
all vouchers examined were for le-
gal purposes"
AS to the future prospects Of the
district, Mr.. Physeck says: From
every indication, there is no reason
whatever why the district cannot
meet its obligations"
Coming on the heels Of this report
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration requested the district to
utilize its bond reserve to purchase
its own bonds. The county treas
urer has just complicated the pur-
chase of $4,000 of these securities,
which purchase saves the district
$500 year in interest.
Tentative budget for the fiscal
wear of 1888 was considered at the
last regular meeting Of the directors
Saturday afternoon, and there Will
be little change from the proceeding
year, except reduction by the elm.
nation of the quiet title costs ana
expenditures on refinancing. TINS
will be compensated by reduction
in revenue because Of the absence
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09
KRIS Graduates to
Enter Colleges

Sixteen graduates Of the local
high school have sent In creden-
tials to enter various schools and
colleges this year with several
others who will probably decide to
enter some school later. Here is
Just q list Of students who are plan
ming to enter the various schools,
some Of whom graduated previous to
last year. Those entering w. 8. G.
are: Wilson Talbot, Robert Skuse.
Viola Foraker, Jeanne Boutelle,
Erlynn Carlson, Martha Chellis,
Barbara Hauschild, Harry Lee,
David Tweet and Lynn Brown;
University Of Washington, Lowell
Higley; Willamette, Max Sloan;
Ellensburg Normal, Jim Green and
Roger Jones; Deaconess hospital,
Irene Day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09

you leave word? The party has
been notified to come to the phone"
Looks like they've got something
there.
And while the girls are having
such a time with the sounding of
the numbers, they are going to in
sist that names be omitted from
now on and only numbers used, for
the new directories will be distrib-
uted this week. From then on, the
customers will be asked to use the
numbers only In making calls. Be
sure to look UP the numbers before
making calls, for large number of
phones have been given new num-
bers IN the new directory.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09
Pronunciation Of
f and Trouble
Phone Operators
Five and Nine Are also
Hard Words for the
Hello Girls to Tell

If telephone operators ever have
night mares, there probably jum-
BILE of terrific rs and SIS, mixed up
with a bunch Of ferocious fives and
mines.
The reason: Because those two
letters and those two figures
spoken, or even shouted into a tele-
phone are the hardest sounds the
switchboard girls have to disting-
uish. An + sounds like an s. Five
and nine sound like almost anything
except five and nine.
The operator doesn't mind the
numbers. She can take the high
pitched shouters or the weak-voiced
sisters. She shrugs her shoulders
at the mis-pronouncers. It's the
fives and mines and the rs and SIS
that make her shudder, grit her
teeth and make furtive plans for q
nice padded cell away off some
place.
Ieastwise, this is the complaint
Emma Tweedt makes. She has been
acting chief operator for the local
telephone company for many years.
Everybody, she says, doesn't have
q telephone voice. II you have to
repeat . lot, II you always pick up
the phone with q distinctly agrees
i've spirit, you haven't q telephone
approach. II you talk with q stiff
jaw, with lazy lips or q sleepy tom
que, you'd be q washout at the
switchboard.
And the girls over long distance
switchboard never mince words. #
they've mind to. they can carry on
conversation, using only letters Of
the alphabet. Here's q little SAM
pie of the code the operators men,
orize in putting through long dis
lance calls:
Blythe lire is busy.
AY-The person putting in the
call will talk with anyone there.
DA-The party doesn't answer.
UDlThe party called is out and
they don't know whether he'll show
up today or not.
WO-Who'S calling?
Ux-The party called is not ex-
pected in today and they do not
know just when he'll be back.
LW-Will you leave word?
| PN-The party has been notified
to come to the phone.
| And so on.
For instance couple Of operators
might get together and say, one to
the other:
lux WO LW Pm"
Which is very short for:
| "The party called is not expected
today and they do not know when
he'll be back. Who's calling? VIII
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09

Geneva, Switzerland-The Baron
Pierre de Coubertin, long friend Of
Theodore Roosevelt and sponsor of
the modern revival of the olympic
Games at Athens in 1896, is dead at
the age of "a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09
Men Gain Federal Jobs

Washington, D. C.-Of 841 1854 ex-
ecutive employees on Uncle Sans
682, 1854 are men (81 per-
cent) and 159,500 women (19 per-
cent? At the close of the fiscal year
men had gained percent as against
a similar loss by women. A total Of
532,073 workers, or 63 percent, are
under civil service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09
Goering Threatens Reprisals

Stuttgart, Germany-Any foreign
attempt on the part Of Jews to boy
colt German goods, according to Col.
Gen. Hermann Georing, Chancellor
Hitler's Number I" man, will be
Immediately followed by strong re-
taliation upon Jews remaining in
the Fatherland. His message was
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09

broadcast over worldwide hook
up to 10000, 900 Germans In all parts
Of the world.
In New York, Samuel Levy, Bor-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09

Rev. e. e. Storm and family ar
rived here Saturday from Canyon
City, Colorado. Rev. Storm Is in
charge Of the Pilgram Holiness
church here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09

ough President Of Manhstt.n
jected a shipment Of cuspido,, |"
cause they were stamped Ma.
Germany"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09
PRELIMINARY BUDGET FOE
THE YEAR 1888

THE YEAR 1888
The City Council of the City Of
Kennewick has completed and plac-
ed on file in the office of the city
clerk the preliminary budget for
the ensuing fiscal year, a copy of
which will be furnished any tax
payer who will call at the office
thereof.
The City Council of the City of
Kennewick will meet at the city
hall on Monday, October 4th, 1887,
at o'clock pm. for the purpose Of
fixing the final budget and making
tax levies, and any taxpayer may
appear at that time and be heard
for or against any part Of the bud
get.
The following are the totals as
specified in the preliminary bud
get:
Salaries and wages -$9, $4,000
Maintenance d opera
ton ---------------------- 90
Interest and debt redemp-
ton ---.------ $685.
Capital outlay ---------- 3,025. 90
Emergency warrants - 10000
Bonds and warrants not
yet authorized -- 10000
TOTAL -------------------------$ ,076.50
WINIFRED CAMPBELL,
9:9-16 City Clerk.
FURNITURE-Big load of furni-
ture this weekend. Come and
pick out your needs for a new sup
ply is on hand. Durocher's Bar
gain Store, phone 256l. 24c
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
DIVORCE ANSWER
Will Be FILED
BY COVADONCA
Former Heir to SPANS
Throne Seriously III

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 3-The Count
Of Covadonga, one-time heir to the
Spanish throne, will file counter
suit to the divorce petition filed by
the Countess Of Covadonga in
Havana recently, Jack Fleming,
she counts secretary, announced
here today.
The announcement was made
shortly after the count, who IS
severely i'll here, had received
copies of the divorce suit filed by
his commoner wife.
SUFFERING HEMORRHAGES
Fleming declined to reveal the
charges which the count will bring
in his position, but he said the
counts Havana attorney will take
action Immediately.
At the same time, Fleming re-
vealed the counts condition is
more serious that at first re-
ported. The count, who is vic
tim of haemophilia, has been Suf-
fering from a series of hemOr
Images since receiving a slight in
jury some time ago.
PROLONGED PAIN
1.-THE count is very sick
man." Fleming said. 1--WE plan
an x-ray examination within the
next few days to determine if he
is suffering from any serious
organic ailment. He has suf-
fered from internal and external
hemorrhages since he was seven
years old, but never have they
given him such severe, pro-
longed pain"
Several blood transfusions have
been given the count in an effort
to aid recovery.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
WOrkmen Unearth
Historic MillstOnes

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 8
G.N.SO.-Believed to have origi-
nally come from France, four old
millstones have been unearthed
by the State division of highways.
Once integral parts of a crude
powder mill erected at the historic
town of Towie, way back in 1888,
the millstones were first used by
the towns founders, the Towle
brothers, in operation of a pulp
mill.
Believing the production of saw
dust powder suitable for the man.
ufacture of blasting powder and
dynamite, a more profitable bust
ness, the brothers built a powder
mill later and used the millstones
In it's operation for nearly score
of wears.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
MontyPlans
Match With
Babe Ruth

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 UN.SO
John Montague, Hollywood's myS-
terry golfer, will meet Babe Ruth,
former home run king of baseball,
and other opponents in charity
golf match near here on Novem-
Der IA, Bill Corum, Journal-Amer-
lean sports writer, declared today.
Montague has had thousands
of offers to display his much
discussed proweSS in every sec
ton of the United States. and
is now under contract for a
series of exhibition matches on
the West Coast this winter"
Corum's article stated. "But he
is making personal sacrifice
to stay here two weeks to play
this match for the benefit of
the poor, unfortunate and Grip
pied youngsters Of New York
city.
The entire proceeds, less the
bare expenses of staging the
match. will be handed Mayor
LaGuardia to be distributed
among boys clubs, fresh air
camps or hospitals for crippled
children"
Montague, whose golifng featS
amazed his associates in Holly
wood, will enter the match with
little practice. And Ruth, a mighty
driver, is no dub. so close as we'll
as colorful match was anticipated.
Montague, formerly known as
Laverne Moore, recently was &C.
quilted of a charge that he par
ticipated in the holdup of a road
house near Jay, N. Y, in 1880.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
They'll Graduate
In Housekeeping

BOSTON, Nov. 3 G.N.S0 Next
June commencement day at Sim
mons College will probably find
several girls graduating Cum
Laude in housekeeping. And
there, young men, lies an oppor-
tunity to get a wife who can
cook, sew, scrub floors and dust
the furniture.
Fifteen students of the college
are registered in an experimental
course, a cooperative house,
wherein they are learning to keep
house.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
CHI OMEGA TO DANCE

Phi Alpha Chapter, Chi Omega
Sorority, George Washington Uni
versity. will give a dance In the
Willard Hotel tonight at 10
o'clock. Jane Reese is in charge
of ARRANGEMENTS.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03

s;lnor d,,ed FOx!L gap Coon!
American Badger!
: Persian Lamb! Squirrel KIT Fox!
Anerican Grey Fox" Mink Dyed MGrDaOt!
Not single coat in this outstanding Thrift
Shop Event wus made to sell for less than.
'$3995! They're the fdvorite types for winter
dog pouches and pouch shdwlsl They were
mode by Leading mdnufacturers-who have
given us the utmost in quolitY! Nubbed boucle
fubrics in black. brown, green, biege, grey,
rust. Sizes for misses and women.
Third FIoOr-Thrft COats-The Hecht Co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
Brain Twizzlers
By Prot. }. d. Flint

One OF these families that num-
bers aunts, uncles. cousins, etc. by
the score went 70 church en- maase
one eunda and determined 10 give
q total contribution Of one hundred
dollars 10 the institution. The men
were 10 give $500 each. the women
800 each and the children sos. The
problem Is N determine how many
plen, women and children were IN
ahe family gathered IN order 70 10.
eRl $1,000 Ia the proportions given.
Answer 10 Yesterdays TwlszieT
Each had bet twelve dollars.
lCOuHFlsht John y. Ollie Coz