davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-10

Members of the Ladies' Aid of the
M. E. church are meeting Wednesday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-10
Lesson for March Is
FEEDING THE HUNGRY

LESSON TEXT-Mark 6:3O.44
GOLDEN TEXT-Give ye them to eat
Mark 6:37.
PRIMARY TOPIC-When Jesus Fed a
Hungry Crowd.
JUNIOR TOPIC-A Boys Part in Great
Miracle.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Sharing What We Have.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Providing for the Needs of All.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
rS1fEO PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4. (UP)
The same fall season that Okehed
hoop skirts and the Lambeth walk
now has made it fashionable to sail
across the Pacific ocean in a junk,
the two-by- four vessel that thou
sands of Chinese call home.
This is a big-scale fad. 1t involves
sailing across nearly one-foHth
of the earth's water surface in an
Oriental skiff usually small enough
to store in ones garage The route
not counting forced detours due
to unusual weather-is 1000 miles.
Among the hazards are sharks,
typhoons and leaky seams. There
are no repair shops for junks mid
way between Honolulu anl Yoko-
hama.
Despite the odds against success
of such ventures, a Los Angeles doc
tor, his wife and two Russians this
week completed a Shanghai-to
Los Angeles nonstop junk junket;
Richard Halliburton, the adventure
writer, who will try anything once,
will sail from China Christmas DAY
bound for San Francisco; and on
Oct Is J. NJ. Nichols, a San Fran
cisco Sailboat expert, will begin his
final examination on things nauti-
cal by sailing from Shanghai in a
tiny Wenchow junk
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04

the nien seas. the Los Angeles Of
flee II the Federal Bureau of In
vtstigation were called BY radic
and in cooperation with customs
Officers. searched each piece of
baggage before passengers We.
PRINTED to leave the ship.
Mrs. Tibbett said she placed 2e
items o. Jcwelry in a leather case
IL her dresser drawer at 7 p. m.
Sunday night before going to din
ner. At 9 p. NJ. they returned tc
their stateroom momentarily before
pCjns to visit friends on another
Geek. At II p. n. they went to the
ships ball, returning TO their
staterCOm at 1:30 a. m.
Anna Anfinson, Mrs. Tibnett's
personal maid said she was sure
tne jewels were safely locked in
the drawer when she retired at IL
2 m. The velvet lining of the casc
was found by G-men stuffed under
q life -preseryer beneath one of the
beds in the Tibbett stateroom.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Woman Convicted
As AccompIiCe in
HoIdup Killings

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Oct. q.
,UP) "A jury found Lucille Goad'
who claimed she married an cX-
convict and bandit without knowing
it. guilty of murder today and con-
demned her to death.
1t also condemned her husband
Buford Goad. 81, who had con-
fessed to five murders, all commit
ted during holdups. He was SAID
to have boasted to police when ar
rested that it was his technique To-
Kill his victims because dead men'
made poor witnesses.
Mrs. Goad said her husband was
known to her as Joseph B. Ander-
son and she was indicted and tried
as Lucille Anderson. Goad was the
only witness in their defense. He
said he and two other men held up
Eidon Cooley. 35, a Hot Springs
grocer, and robbed him of $500, but
That one of the others had fired
tie four shots which killed him.
His wife, he said, hadn't been
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Searchers Locafe
Meager Clues to
TranspoIar Flight

JUNEAU, Alaska, Oct 4. (UP)-
The ill-fated Russian transpolar
flight of Sigismund Levanevsky
and his five companions ended
somewhere between Thetis Island
and Spy Island, east of Point Bar
row, Homer F.. Kellems, Oklahoma
missionary teacher, said today.
Kellems arrived here from the
northernmoSt white settlement
aboard the cruiser Pandora. They
carried granite to Point Barrow
for the Wiley Post-Will Rogers
memorial.
Before heading south, the Pan
dora searched an area around Jones
Island, hundreds of miles east OF
Point Barrow, for three days with
out finding a trace of the Soviet
plane.
However. KellemS said numerous
ESkimos had reported seeing the
plane disappear into the ocean in
the vicinity of the island. He said
the search party also found Eskimo
girls in possession of braSsware and
bits of aluminium, presumably
washed ashore by the ocean.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Junk Junkefs Over Pacific Become
Latest Fad of Nautical Gentry
Who FIirf with Sharks, Storms

The idea of sailing junk across
the Pacific ocean is not a new one
if California legend can be believed.
The story goes that in 1870 the
emperor of China was angered by
reports that California Chinese
were being oppressed by their en-
ployers in the gold fields and on the
railroads.
So the emperor supposedly or
dered some of his best sailors to
man fleet of JunKs and liberate
her countrymen. The fleet of junks
was met at Monterey, Cal, by a
fireworks display and a citizens
welcoming committee which wined
and dined the invaders" and sent
them home happy.
To Dr. E. A. Peterson, 36-year-
old part owner of a Los Angeles
hospital. his American Japa-
nese wife and two Russian crews
men 90 the credit for the first OF
the 1888 junk epics.
The Petersons sailed out of Yoko-
hama last July in their 36-foot
junk "Hummel- -Hummel" and dis
appeared into the Vastness of the
Pacific ocean until last week, when
they emerged into sight of the
freighter West Planter IS miles off
the northern California shore. Last
night they entered Los Angeles
harbor.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
A. A. THAkNUM
VISITS IN
VALLEY
McCABE NOTES

MGNabE wv
A A. Thaanum of San Diego was
a valley visitor the first OF the
week.
J. J. Osuna and son, Frank, spent
the weekend with relatives in
Valley Center.
Mrs. Fred Veliquette is visiting
with her mother in Ocean Beach.
After spending a week in Covlna
visiting relatives, Mrs. j. P. Wagon
er returned to the valley this week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rink were
visitors at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Hahlman on Wednes-
day.
Guests of Johnny and Gene
Thanner on Sunday were John
Waterman. Dickie Smith, Kirk
Heine, Derwin Alexander.
El Centro visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hershell Grandey on Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Greeley, and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Ganthier and son Bobby.
Out-of town guests of Mrs. Fred
Paine on Sunday was Mrs. j. l.
Lydick of Riverside and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Frank Paine of San Diego.
Mrs. w. H. Carr left Monday fol
Phoenix, Ariz., to visit her daughter
and small grandson.
Stanley Lydick of Buena Parl
came to the valley on Tuesday tt
spend the winter with his uncles
John and Bryan Lydick.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Drug Maker Pleads
Guilty TO Sending
Out LethaI Doses

GREENVILLE, TennsJ Oct. a.
.UP)-Dr Samuel Evans Massen-
gill today pleaded guilty to 112 of
166 counts charging him with vio-
lating the pure food and drug act
by distributing elixir of sulfanili-
mide which caused 73 deaths in
various sections of the United
States.
Massengill, aged head of the
Massengill Manufacturing Co.. of
Bristol, was fined $3.50 on each
count-a total of $16,8OO. The U. S.
district court, upon recommended
ton of the government. accepted
the pleas of guilty and dismissed
the other Sd counts. He was per-
mltted to pay one third of the fine
Immediately and the remainder
within 30 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Shipboard Rattle Loots lfibbets
Stateroom of $500 in Gems Night
Before Steamer Docks in San Pedro

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Oct. 4. up
The federal bureau of investigation
today announced that $4,000 worth
of the $4,000 i'm jewels stolen from
the staterOOm of Lawrence Tibbett.
the opera star, on the MatsOn liner
Monterey, have been recovered. No
details were given.
SAN PEDRO, Cal. Oct. 4. UP)-
Federal agents today sought a light
fingered "Raffles" who robbed Law
renee Tibet. famous singer. and
MS vile, Of s5o0OO in jewels the
night before their boat docked here
from Australia.
Tibbett discovered the loss when
SIS Monterey of the Matson line
reached quarantine this morning
Because the robbery took place on
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04

l0ois NlllOll Wdo q lCCol u yN'l ANiSAi
mond declared, in predicting new
records by the end of December.
During September, the Ell Centre
office handled ITS $3.50 pieces of first
class outgoing mail. This does not
include newspapers, magazines, or
packages, or any second or third
class matter. For September, 1887,
the total was 128,060, Richmond
said.
October mail handling will
probably be we'll above last year," >"
Richmond predicted, because of
Mail A Letter Week which started
Monday and will continue until
Oct. 8. All the postoffices in the
naticn are cooperating with Wash
ington in an attempt to stimulate
interest in letter wiring"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
200 ATTEND P.T.A.
RECEPTION IN
CALEXICO
CALEXICO NOTES

More than 200 attended the re-
ception for teachers given Thurs
day night by the PIT. A. al Hotf-
man school.
Greetings were extended by Mrs,
Travis Smith. president of the To-
cal association: Clarke bennington,
president of chamber of commerce;
w. L. Jacobs, clerk of local school
board; Lloyd Loudon, president OF
the Rotary club: Mrs. E. E. Cava-
nah. vice president. Woman's I'm
provement club: Rev. Edgar Zim-
norman. president of Kiwanis.
Response for the teachers was
made by Mrs. Tom Martin, preSi-
dent of Teachers club.
Teachers were introduced by j.
w. Lawson, district superintendent
of the Calexico schools.
Lawson also gave the address OF
the evening using as his topic I'm
provement in Our Schools.
Blanch Courtney Stone introGsc-
ed two of her pupils, Gloria Ather-
ton and Jean Gunterman in the
Bluebird dance. Blanch Stone. her
self was seen in a Spanish dance.
Austin Reid. baritone, accompan-
led by Mrs. Reid. entertained with
a delightful group of solos.
Receiving with Mrs. Travis Smith
were Mesdames Al Vierhus, Eddie
Kitow, Edward O'Connor, Allen
Mains, Porter Brown, Carl Strawn,
Julia Siemen. Dexter Babcock.
Presiding at the refreshment table
were Mrs. P. c. Worthy and Mrs.
Carl Strawn.
The Girl Reserves, under the
leadership of Georgiana Cantu, held
their first social event Thursday
night.
Gathering at the high school N
a starting point they divided into
groups of five and started out on a
"scavanger hunt. Peering into all
the by-ways and highways of the
town they collected various and
sundry articles including horse
shoes, tin containers, clothes hang
ers and the like.
Ophelia Medina and her group
within given time brought in
more trophies than other groups
and was awarded the prize. The
president, George Cantu, reported
on the summer Girl Reserve con-
ference held in June at Asilomar.
Miss Roberta Gerber and Jessie
high school teachers,
were guests of honor with Mrs.
Morris Fitzpatrick. advisor.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04

are not regular inspections. How
ever, the visiting firemen' will be
glad TO answer any householder S
questions on preventing fire haz-
ards and will join in checking wir-
ing or flues for dangers
Chief Reed stressed The fact that
the visits are not intended to be
a hardship for residents, nor are
they intended to force citizens into
cleaning up hazards.
"For residents own protection.
the department is anxious to pro-
mote closer cooperation and I feel
convinced FL Centrans will under
stand and give us their full sup
port" Chief Reed declared
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
LIST Prague Envoy
Accidentally Shot

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 4. CUP)-.
Richard T Crane, III, first U. S.
minister to Prague after formation
Of the Czechoslovakia republic, was
killed by the accidental discharge
II his gun while hunting near mere
late yesterday. He was 56.
Crane, who served as U. S. min
iater to Prague from 1919 to 1921.
was founded when mis- gun fired as
ne stepped from a boat on the
James river.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Wife Says Hubby
Borrowed Money

Her husbands refusal to work
and his habit of borrowing money
from their relatives, caused Irene
Sallie johnson to file suit for div
orce from Carl Lee johnson Mon
day.
Since their marriage in Yuma
Dec. 26. 1887, she alleged, he refused
to work. He drank to excess when
he could get money to buy liquor,
she said. and refused TO repay
loans from their relatives. She de-
clared he deserted her July 28,
1898.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Arsonist Caught
After II Fires

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. 4. CUP)-
Oakland police today announced
they had captured an arsonist re-
5ponsible for II San Francisco East
Bay fires during the past four
months.
He was identified by police as
Clarence A. Smart, 48; a Negro.
His arrest had been kept a secret
and was not revealed until he was
ordered committed to Ukiah state
hospital as a mental case today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Japanese News
Men Ne ct De ath

SHANGHAI, Oct 4. CUP)-Jap-
anese reports said today that two
Japanese neWspape, correspond
ents were killed Friday, including
Toshiaki Takata, "a, correspondent
fol the California Daily
News Of Los Angeles.
The neWspapermen were hit dur-
ing a Chinese artillery lombard
ment of japanese transport on
the Yangtse.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Negro to Support
Twin Children

Enoch King. Negro, Monday
pleaded guilty to a charge that he
failed to provide for his tWo-year-
old twin children.
In superior court, he was granted
probation for two years but order
ed to provide for the children's sup
pert in meantime. A charge against
Mrs. Ailene Simpson, mother Of
the twins, was dismissed by the
court.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Two Arrested for
|. A. Auto Theft

WINTERHAVEN, Oct. 3. - Roy
Johnson, 18, Southgate, and Gilt
ford Buck, II, Los Angeles, were
arrested here Monday in Car
Los Angeles police reported stolen
from a parking lot there Sunday.
The arrest was made by Deputy
Sheriff John Crousen and High
way Patrolman Al Alleger. The car
was registered to John Henry Hidy,
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
TWO ASK JUDGMENT
ON PROMISSORY NOTE

M. Kamiya and NJ. Kamiya Mon
day filed suit against George K.
Furukawa for $50 they alleged due
them on promissory note and
Sl.94o they declare they have
against him in an open book ac-
count.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Townsend Club to
Elect Officers

Ell Centro Townsend club No.
will meet in the court house Friday
night for the annual election OF
officers.
The regular club meeting day was
changed recently from Thursday
to Friday The meeting will begin
at 7:30 pm. in Judge Vaughn N.
Thompson court room.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
DIVORCE GRANTED

A final divorce was granted Mon
day to Agnes Pinkerton from Har-
yey PinkertOn. She accused him
of wilful neglect.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
PostoffiCe Moves Toward Record in
Receipts as Passing Months Still
Show Totals Over Last Year

Ell Centros postoffice Tuesday moved toward fecoIu
high in postal receipts Postmaster Frank Richmond all
nounced the September total $504797 $2283 more
than the month year The total Tor every
month far 1888 has been above the month tol
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Fl Centro Fire Chief Appeals fol,
Cooperation Of Residents When
Fire Prevention Week Observed

An appeal for cooperation of Ell Cenrans during Fire
Prevention week voiced Friday by Fire Chief Reed
"Firemen during next week will visit virtually every
home in Ell Centro Chief Reed said The visits in
tended chiefly to acquant citizens with their remen and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04

VACANCIES Cost Money, Rent
Through Post-Press Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04

VACANCIES Ccst Money, Rent
Through POst-Press Want Ads!
Evening star., 1938-09-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

'0er Eu., N s55ia oavin soI sS4 81 ST. n s. n ;sa
the Rev. James p, Grace.
cn:5ti' ana Ele.ns5. e ss:Id b bens e 1s csan
sack ve j. h zim.it in 81. Rock 1os Island. Ill., and
James F. jenkins. 81. Brandy. ". and
Ethel II. Releiord; is. sperryville. Va:
ocyle 5qets Sstssn cUp.nhslsr cayt0aa g. 1904 st. nv
ana M.rjoTie NJ Hsrrc!d: ii. 1000 ii st.
nv; the Rev, +; W Frame; :1ae:,,,. w
ns :ns RS.n Rs p: p S:r s.v T. l. sG 5onss En'd'd
Aauriee J. wagner. 2s, Ey5ia, Ohio. and
K. a:'Re, Rev. n 5otn G'et e rsIm:l RI ssoa st. NV"
James A. McCsusland. II. 1o4a North Yer,
non st.. Arlington. Va. and Anne F.
R:nn1n n,nG,. q" ss2k k.en:n Shannon pl Sc; the
and: Billie ststhes. Il. iIss sth st. NV;
n. Rsy 4mslisno' a.HsT ssl0Hss' .ss Edwin,
Clarke. %. both Of 472I 47th st. NV:
the Rev. j. Harvey Durham;
Charles I. swann. -. 132 3rd Ct; Sc. and
s'W.; h the Rev. Walter A. Gray.
Lorine, A. Mickie: =: 55s Hobart Di.
poei lree%.n eea.a na -. and @Rr1n imm. L. p.rkes
Richs1d HHsa B. 8. arsm.s n is'n 81 n'*'' inc N'''
wae bon st aos 81 ts Rd p PoIoh' II: R:ns.n ssR
'o;;.S sss 1922 = III and
R,ehsra p B. Bias y. si4a stanton I'd, Sc.
apd touise ,S. Hafsr 20 2sas s,ReM.o, RoDinson
nsS Lulu Sei Yeidei i6is sgd Ssn .t. NV; the the
Rev. Ernest wilson.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
DEATHS REPORTED

Adelaide Weber. 76. 5ls Z st. ne.
Annie Cooper. -. Gallinger Hospital.
Van Rosen Reinhold, 73. Gallinxer Hospital.
David Parker. 50, 1s N Y; ave. NV
Nv dnesl t esleas. e.seas.n HSsDt; e:
James B. Ettridse. So, Walter Reed Hos
Thema: James Dunisan. IS. oallinser
xissSsts HSspitalri r,t,.v "a prov,,.n.. u,..,..,
Marion H. pownes. 40. Veterans Adminis-
Louis B. zoiIy, Is: Providence Hospital.
Arthur ?. Schneider, ~. 2127 California
chsrles Ben pownes. 45. Providence Hos
sn!s sss.s1. 'f' kn. H. os|insss s s;Sa aHee;,e e,e,t
Tis Sears: r. 1919 Emerson st. ne.
David Dove. 81. Freedmens Hospital.
kn.H Ih35rIttSn 5,It. b2; Feedmen's Hosndtal
Zoe Roca. 40. Emergency Hospital.
Ernest Bryant. 80; GARFIELD Hospital.
walter Jones. 10. chiidrens Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
BIRTHS REPORTED

Richard and Margaret Garrison, boy.
Evan and May Doolittle. boy:
4tevart and .Thelma Bryce; boy.
Sherman and Edith Lloyd boy.
arold and Grace Minnick; girl.
Sah and md Helen Young. boy. '
Wilbur and Eva Cummings, boy.
sna ans a,iiI1 Fin. pin,a. Bursesf SoR boy
logger and Marie Venable. girl.
Ray and Helen Layne. girl.
Amtel and Marian Gateau. girl.
EI.n :iyn and and Hsna bn1obK HerBept Pepd sin HI
1srion and sarah Schultz. eiri..
BERNARD and Bessie Mann girl.
Harry and Mildred Shinham. girl.
3eorge and Genetve Harbaugh. girl.
William and Ruth Sonntag. boy.
Francis and Miriam Arnold, boy.
Don and Alice Piper. boy.
Theodore and Mary Patterson; girl.
Frederick and Adele Kloss. girl.
Louis and Evengeline Richardson. boy.
Clarence and Elizabeth Lusby. boy.
Bruce and Dorothy Rice. boy.
Jesse and Laura Harrison. boy.
Joseph and Annie Dtehl. boy.
James and Ellen Mcmahon. boy.
sn snd snf a,ian fsSsefs soxies HemeT srf fir
Milton and Erasmia Kitsoulis. girl.
Peter and Mary Stefano. girl.
2ilvio and Helen Pisapia. girl.
Thomas and virginia DAVIS. girl.
oS.1s sna md ay5ss omi. waaa@' MoUre. rIrI s1r
Ehsries and saiiie surIes' boy.
Ella and Anna Corley. girl.
Chester and Billie Thomas. girl.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
MORE SOUTHEAST
POLICE DEMANDED
Council of Civic Bodies Acts
After Charge of Blame
In Crime Growth.

Demand for additional policemen
tor No. II precinct WAS voiced by the
Southeast Council last night q the cit
tsens' group blamed the increase in
crime In the southeast section on the
lack of commanding officers and
pAtrolmen. At the same time sincere
commentator" was voted for the
"i.reproachable" service rendered by
the present complement during the
past year. The meeting, opening the
fan season, was held In the precinct
station.
Adelbert w. Lee, delegate from Ran
die Highlands Citizens Association.
who drew up the resolution, called for
immediate appointment Of . second
police Lieutenant In the precinct.
Cites Population Gain.
Pointing out that the l1th precinct
force, which patrols the largest area
In the District, has been reduced by
six patrolmen since 1890, Thomas G.
Bethel declared this decrease persists
despite almost double an increase In
population Of the area"
A proposal to align more supporters
Of the suffrage movement in WASH
inston by interesting State-voting res
tdents Of the District who In turn
would interest their Congressmen was
offered by w. J. Tucker of the council
in short talk.
William A. Maio, chairman Of the
council. appointed . committee COM
prised Of Orrin Davey. A. w. Lee and
william Smith to consider city-wide
police conditions.
Playground Sought.
The association voted to request
playground adjacent to the North
Randle portable school building after
H. D. Wood Of North Randle COM
munity pointed out that there are no
recreation centers in the area to aid
the keep the children of the strets"
movement.
Lie eoSOSAAtAoil ALco 1eQuCStcu . AZ
box at the corner Of Thirty-third and
Z streets Sc, and voted to seek lat
eral run-od sewers leading into the
completed portions Of the Oxon Run
Sewer system. now under construction.
The conference also voted to ask hard
surfacinE OF tn recently opened and
graded section Of Minnesota avenue
between Benning road and N street Sc.
Nomination and election Of officers
Is slated for the October meeting.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
Odorous Tale

Skunks at Lehman Caves Ma
tional Monument, New, recently
moved in with a WPA crew billet
ed in clubhouse, much to the
CONSERVATION of the original ten
ants. After preliminary barrage,
however, the new occupants set
tied down and behaved themselves
so we'll that they were no longer
Objectionable.
Except for their extreme inquis-
itiveness, the little mammals do
not conduct themselves much diff
ferently from domestic cats, &C
cording to the WPA crew. But
their curiosity is inordinate. The
cook complained that one or more
keeps him under surveillance every
moment while he is on the job.
Another man, who occupies a
small cabin, reports that the
skunk that shares it with him has
a regular peephole in the wall
through which he watches him
every moment!
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
By J. Earle MOser
An Interesting Issue

Accountings Harry G. Rner has out with
vigorous blast against bills before which
workers salaries to be garniSheed IN
that of Caleb Clerk of Hechts Mike
Mechanic of Pepco
All of which here, raises most interesting
ton .
percentage of Federates who duck their bills is small
but there definitely who habuay take advantage
of their nviolae few personally. Many
feel this group difficult for other Federal workers
to get credit method is found to force
the consuonay protected chselerS to their just bills
the ready credit be granted honest clerks
On the other side of the fence Rner stable
number who charge merchants to overSe
customers and then attempt to force payment
through department heads -
letters, and this subject, and Will
reward those that are brief and wellWritten.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07

C. R. Sapp is an Aggie clerk. =.
Government exhibits will be pre-
pared starting July / for the sew
enth annual worlds poultry con-
gress and exposition in the Hall
of Nations and States, with Agri-
culture, Farm Credit, REA. Tariff
Commission, Labor, Commerce, In
terror. Post office and Trade Com
contributing .. Until June
is Michigan's Civil Service Depart
ment will accept applications for
egg grader, $50 monthly, and poul-
try and egg grading executive,
Sl25, at Lansing.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
VIVA Pops Back

Popping back at criticism Of its
opposition to the proposed 1-cent
lunch-levy for recreation, UFWA's
Treasury local says:
There was no mention Of the
fact the tax would be lifted when
certain amount of money had
been raised. We opposed the pro-
posal because of its mysterious
origin, and because Of the unfair
method of financing. At no time
did we raised any objection to the
value of a recreational association
in fact we recognize the neces-
sity for such. There are some per-
sons, however, who might not, for
personal reasons, care to or be able
to participate in such activities
These persons, we contend,
should not be forced to pay for
activities from which they do not
benefit. Employees of the bureau
sustained our position by defeat
ing the proposal it was no few
unsocial persons who defeated the
tax, but a conclusive majority"