davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30
METROPOLITAN METHODIST
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Fourth and Seward Streets

D. b. kENDAIL. PaStOr
 10:00 am-Church School.
 11:00 am. Morning Worship TOO -Epworth League. James Young will have charge of the meet ing Sunday evening.
 800 p.m.-Eyening Service.
 The Ladies Aid Society will meet in the church social room Wednes- day at pm. Mrs. George Kerin will be in charge.
 The Epworth League party will be held in the church Friday at pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL.
 EPISCOPAL

Fourth ana Gold Streets THE VERY REV. CHARLES
 E. RICE, Dean Sunday Services: 800 a.m Holy Communion. 10:00 am-Sumday School. 1l:O0 m-Choral Eucharist and Sermon.
 Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.-Choir re- hearsal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30
NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBY
 TERRAIN CHURCH sWhere Welcome and Worship

Meet"
 Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister GEORGE SCHMIDT, chorister CAROL BEERY DAVIS, Organist 1O:5O a.m.-Organ Moments. f1:OO am. - Morning Worship This service is also broadcast over KINY for shut-ins. 1See our advertisement on this page for other details of these ser vices)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30

1:3O p.m.-Broadcasti a service over KINY. 7:3O pm.-Evening Service. | Tuesday, 730 pm. = Bible study for everybody. Friday, 7:3O p.m.-Young Peoples meeting.
 Communion Service the first Sun- day of each month.
 Everyone cordially invited to all these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30
CHAPEL BY THE LAKE (Cn Fritz Cove Corner)

REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister
 Sunday School at 9:45 o'slock, with well-taught classes for chil- dren of all age-groups, and well come for everyone interested to at tend.
 Chapeladies meet every other Wednesday evening at someone's home, timely notice usually being given in the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau)

Forecast vicinity beginning at 4pm, April ao; Partly cloudy cloudy probably showers moderae winds.
 forecast north portion; Sunday cloudy probably showers mooeat portion Cloudy tonight and nrobablv showers; moderate souherly winds.
 Coast of the Gulf of Alaska Moderate to fresh easy Dixon Entrance to Cape Hmchinbrook s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30
WEATHER CONNEXIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY

auport temperature A Blaine missing Van couver cloudy cloudy, Bay 45 Triple Island cloudy Langara cloudy 43 Prince R Kechikan cloudy 42; Craig cloudy A Wrange AZ Sitka, cloudy Al Point partly 45 Teakee cloudy 46 Hoonah clear Hawk Inlet Radiovie cloudy 45 cloudy 42 Skagway Hhinbrook raining 38 Cape St Elias cloudy 40 partly Chitna 4o Mccarthy partly clou Fail banks partly cloudy A. Ho Springs partly Ruby cloudy 35; Nula to- partly cloudy Kaltag, party cloudy 46.
 1.ASunrse, 748 May 2-Sun- rise 4:05 ann; sunset 7:50 pm.
 f,g 4ts .n..t WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 Iiamna yesterday morning westward intensity the the lowest reported being 294s inches al Bethel developing this the vicinity of This distribution has been attended along Aeutans outeaswad to generally fair the remainder of the field of observation
 Fairbanks yesterday 58 night 30 degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30
PREVENTS
 TWO BOATS FROM SELLING SALMON
Cooperative Union Fisher. men Tn Ketchikan
 Called Unfair

KETCHIKAN, April 30. = Two loads of Hecate Strait salmon that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30
Ghurch H,,uo,tuce etaleuts |MR1

Friday, 2:3o pm.-Guild meets in the Deanery.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-15
AGS
Payrolls Holding Up
Well, A. F. of L. Reports

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-The
American Federation of Labor reports
unemployment rising in February this
year, though very slowly. The per-
centage of unemployed stood at16.2 in
January and 1876 in February; the
numbers are 10,926,00O in January
and 100000 in February. Works
program had 2,611,O 900 at the end of
February to 2,426,0O0 the month be-
fore. There was an undetermined in
crease of unemployment in March,
and a gain in relief.
"Payrolls are still holding up we'll,
with few signs of wage redumctions, T"
says the report. Total income of all
workers in factories, mines, trade,
utilities, transportation and service
industries was only IL per cent below
last year, which compares with a 32
per cent decline in industrial produc-
tion."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-15

Interfering with freedom of wolves
and tigers
Partial to milk-yielding cattle
Protecting wool-bearing sheep and
goats
Man regimented the forces of the
old jungle
Using what he wanted in new
jungle of his own
Accepting also, perforce, a new
order in the human jungle
Necessary condition of the achieve
ment of plenty
Of greater security from hunger
and violence
Where the predatory man becomes
but survival
But not of the fittest.
But it is still a jungle
Where the spirit of the tiger and
the wolf persist
Where predatory men still do bat
tie with each other
Paying scant heed to the age-old
products of cooperative effort
When they drive their fellow-men
in herds to do their bidding.
AS their animal forbears killed off
and drove away the cattle
These feeders on human life herd
away opportunities
Bringing famine and pestilence into
the jungle again
Loosing the wild animals of pow
erty, disease and crime
Abusing the habits and traditions
of cooperative effort
SO that one third of the men find
an end Of security for them in the
Jungle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-15
NEW PACT RAISES PAY
OF LAUNDRY WORKERS

San Francisco ILNS)-A wage
increase of $1.25 per week on a grad
uating scale has been won by the
Laundry Workers Union No. 26, rep
resenting 5000 members under new
agreement signed with the Laundrw
Employers Association. The agree
ment runs for two years. The SIPS
increase is to begin July / of this
year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-15

ing
But only a few human beings can
survive to use its bounties
In spite of its treasures of possible
pleasures
Humanity is soon reduced to its
lowest terms
Unless the jungle is subdued.
Beasts with claw and fang, and
coiling snakes
Clouds of singing insects bearing
infection
Clambering vines that grip with
thorns
Man-eating plants, flowers and
leaves bearing death
Whirling, sudden floods, close after
binding storms
These also are part of the Jungle
life
Which only few men, wild enough,
can survive.
Why cannot men survive in the
jungle?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-15
TOWNSEND CONVENTION SET

Chicago (ILNs)-The Townsend
national recovery movement will hold
its third national convention in Los
Angeles, June 10 to 25, L. w. Jeffery,
vice president of the organization,
said here.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-15
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man"
BY Mr.. M0destus-

Riches abound in the jungle
Fertile soils, wealth Of timber, un-
fathomed mines
Food, of fish and flesh and fruit and
plants
Beauty, too, where fur and feath-
ers, flower and fern
Are but waves on a flowing stream
of color and form
1t is world of plenty, overflow
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-15
LABOR UNIONS

by man
1t appeared when man demonstrat-
ed cooperative effort
Man wanted more of some things
which lived in the Jungle
So he took these out of the jungle
where he found them
Interfering with the original laws
of competition
Favoring grain-bearing grasses
against wild vines and trees
Preferring and promoting edible
plants against poisonous
Choosing soils and slopes open to
the sun
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-15

Competition is the law Of the jun
gle
Trees and beasts that reach the
sunshine, will live
Other forms live as parasites on
these sun-climbers
Only when cooperation balances
competition
Do fiocks and herds find space and
food
Ferocities do not combine against
jungle men
They do find in him victim in COM
mon for them all.
Civilization is the jungle invented
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-15
SHORTS

If "Hope for a season bade the
world farewell, and Freedom shrieked
as Kosciusko FELL they should be do
ing no less at the march Of the Fas-
cists in Spain.
Railroad men and management
have learned to get along together
with certain amount of help from
Uncle Sans Mediation Board But
how long it is taking some other in
dustries to learn the trick!
The house passed a $50,000,000 ap-
preparation for the CCC by vote of
327 to g. That majority on that ques-
tion is very appropriate. But even on
this question, Tabor, of New York,
walled that the government was go-
ing entirely bankrupt"
Thomas Parran, surgeon-general
of the United States, told the College
lof Physicians the other day that We
have now reached stage in the evo-
luton of citizenship when all the
people, poor and rich alike, are be-
ginning to demand at least minimum
of health protection as a right"
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-15
CID Directors
Adopt Budget
For Next Year

At the closing meeting of the an
nual equalization meeting, the board
Of directors of the Columbia Irri-
cation district officially adopted
their budget for the fiscal year OF
1899. The budget, as adopted, var
les little from the preceding year
with the exception of major i'm
provements. No concrete lining was
scheduled, but instead, major re-
vision job will be done on Lateral
No. 3, the west lateral terminating
/ at Hover.
Several years ago similar project
of this nature was undertaken and
proved very successful, hence the
scheduling of another similar pro-
ject.
The other item of major improve
ment will be done on Flume No. /.
The total budget for the year will
amount to 1890, which includes
the operation and maintenance fund
the bond fund, construction fund
and surplus fund and also includes
the special levies made on certain
local improvement districts to be
paid only by lands within these
small areas. AL rates will remain
the same as last year on farm pro-
perty.
Mimeographed copies of the bud
get adopted win be available to in
terested land owners upon inquiry
at the district office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-15
River Oil Terminal
Doubles Capacity

The new storage tanks have re-
Gently been set up at Alfalfa for
the storage Of gasoline for Kirk
Thompson, operator OF the tug
Mary Gail and the oil barge line.
The new equipment more than
doubles the present capacity Of more
than a million gallons.
Plans for new barges and couple
OF new boats are already past the
blue print stage and Mr.. Thompson
will have the construction rushed
as rapidly as possible.
The present equipment brings q
barge load Of $1,000 gallons of gas
oline each trip from tidewater, the
round trip requiring about 48 hours.
One boat brings the barge as far as
The Dalies. where the powerful tug
Mary Gail pushes 1t through the
Umatilla Rapids TO the strorage
tanks at Alfalfa. But for the 'thin"
water at Homily Rapids, Just above
Hover, the storage facilities would
be located at Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-15
Grade School Presents
Operetta Wednesday

The public is invited to attend
the grade school Christmas operetta
which will be held next Wednesday,
December 81 in the high school au-
ditorium at 100 pm. The title of
the operetta this year is THE Toys
That Had to Wait"
An interesting musical plot is
centered around the fact that MIR.
and Mrs. Santa Claus are trying
to show a happy time for the toys
that could not go with Santa on
his trip this year when he delivered
his toys.
Although all of the grade school
teachers are taking some part in
helping with the operetta the mus
ical direction is in charge OF the
Misses Eva Elefson, Ethel Freeberg
and Jean Zerba. Costumes are in
charge Of Miss Ora Mae Lyons. The
program is in charge Of Miss Lena
Mains, Mrs. lone Lee, the art work,
and Mr.. Parker and his sixth grade
boys are taking care of the stage
and properties.
Aside from the operetta there will
be special number by the kinder
gsrten under the direction OF Miss
Dorothee French.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-15
Eight Schools on
Warrant Basis

Eight of the Is Benton county
school districts are off of the cash
basis and will have to issue inter-
est bearing warrants to finance
teir operations for the remainder of
the year, Mrs. Ethel Van Syckle,
county superintendent of schools,
said today.
Indications are that other schools
of the county will be forced to issue
warrants before the end Of the
term" Mrs. Van Syckle said. "Ac-
cording to information given this
office by Elmer Kennedy of the
state department Of education, the
state apportionment of school funds
will not be more than Is cents a
pupil-day and in all probability will
be only II cents a day."
School districts that issue war
rants will pay off such warrants out
of 1899 school funds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-15
Lions to Play Games
During Xmas Vacation

Coach Brim announced this week
that three basketball games will
be played during the Christmas va
cation. On December 81, the Lions
travel to Ritzvelle. on December
% Lind high school will play the
Lions on the local floor. And as an
added attraction strong Lewis and
Clark high school of Spokane will
meet the Lions at Kennewick on
December 81. The Lind and Lewis
and Clark games will not be double
headers and will start each night at
8 O'Clock. The game should be over
by 8 o'clock. No doubt many peo-
pie will come out to see the Lewis
and Clark Tigers play. They have
won the Spokane City Champion
ship for the past five years. The
admission will be the same for each
Of the games, and season tickets viii
admit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-15
Shows Need for
Testing of Cars

More than a quarter of million
dollars worth of damage, 81 lives
lost and 955 people were injured in
the first ten months of this year in
this state, according to records just
completed for the year show. These
figures, however, are just fifteen
percent of the total for the state,
at they are the ones resulting from
cars not in safe mechanical condi-
ton.
These figures were quoted to the
members of the chamber of COM
merce Thursday by Lieut.. H. r.
Hansen, in charge of the car test
ing station now located at Pasco
The staggering totals were used to
convince the clubmen of the necess-
ity for having the cars daily travel
ing our highways kept in better
mechanical condition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-15
14-Year-Old Car
Gets White Tag

A fourteen-year-old Studebaker
touring car, without any previous.
tinkering, passed the state highway
inspection test this week to receive
a white tag, according to a report
made today by Harold Hanson, OF
the Highway department, who has
charge of the testing station now at
Pasco.
The car belonged to II. L. Better
and was of the vintage of 1924. The
lights were three times as good as
the average car that takes the test,
Mr.. Hanson stated and the brakes
were in perfect shape, although they
were Of the old-style two-wheel va
riety.
Mr.. Hansen said that more than
half of the cars within the 15-mile
radius of the station had already
passed through the lane. About go
percent of them are in such shape
as to rate the white tag, he said. He
calls attention to the fact that all
kinds of trailers insult also be test
ed, as well as trucks and buses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-15
WOman's Club Gives
Yuletide Donations

The regular meeting Of the Ken
newick Woman's Club was held at
the Arrow Grill Friday afternoon.
The club voted on the following do
nations of $3.50 to the Christmas
cheer fund; $500 to the commun-
ity chest, and So to the Walla Wal
la Veterans hospital.
Mrs. H. H. Peters gave an inter-
esting program on the subject OF
"Marijuana."
Mrs. Frank Green and Mrs. A. F.
Brown presided at the attractive
table of Christmas motif. Hostesses
included Mesdames, Reuben Gess,
Wilmot Gravenslund, Frank Green,
j. A. Hatch, H. E. Huntington and
G. S. Hughes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-15
Kiwanis School
Football Banquet
Is Successful
Elmer Yoshino Awarded
the Spaulding Trophy;
Coaches Honored

The annual football banquet
jointly sponsored by the Kiwanis
club and high school was given In
the gymnasium Wednesday evening.
The gym was attractively decor
ated in the school colorS, orange and
black and the programs were
mounted with the customary Lions
head.
Urban Koelker acted as toast
master and the guest speaker of the
evening was mig" Borleske, Whit
man College coach.
Number on the program included
the singing of school song, accom-
panied by the band; Invocation by
Rev. F. A. Schilling; Welcome, hon
orary captain, Dean Yedica; re-
sponses by Mrs. Yedica and Mr.. Be-
lair; music by K. H. S. band; two
negro spirituals, Deep River" and
dig My Grave" by the Schubert
Club; Reviewing The Season, Coach
Coates; "Sport Shots" assistant
Coach Normile; vocal solos, Charles
Asbury and School Appreciation by
Superintendent Black. Elmer Yosh-
mo was chosen by the squad as be-
ing the most inspirational player
this year and was presented the
Gene Spaulding trophy cup, on
which his name will be engraved.
Another feature of the program
was the presentation of letters to
the Sunday morning quarterbacks
squad by Coach Joe Brown to the
loyal supporters of the KH.S. team.
A. T. Belair received a large letter
K. as captain of the squad, and
other members of the squad receiv-
ing letters were Elmer Olson, II.
A. Rowland, G. H. Yedica, Brick
Oliver, Mrs. v. r.. Wilder, Gene
Spaulding, I. N. Mueller and Bob
Brown.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-15
High School Xmas
Musical to Be
Given Thursday

The senior high school musical
program under the direction OF
Miss Virgil Hopkins and Charles
Asbury is to be presented in the
auditorium Thursday afternoon al
/ o'clock. The public is invited tc
this program which the students
have been preparing for some time
There will be heard a mixed student
chorus of forty-five voices and the
numbers which they will sing are
some of the most beautiful in keep
ing with the Christmas spirit.
The program is outlined as fol-
lows:
Group
''Lo, How A Rose Fer Blooming v
Praetoriees, K. II. s. Chorus.
when Jesus Was Little Child,
Tschaikowsky, Girls Chorus.
"Cantique de Noel" Adams, K. n
S. Chorus.
Group III
20 Little Town of Bethlehem
Scott, Baritone Solo, Philip Foraker
Violin solo, hCarles Asbury.
Group III
Selections by the band from
"Yuletide Melody" Charles Asbury,
director.
Group Nv
Jesus Bambino," Yon, K. II. s.
Chorus.
Ave Maria" Bach Gounod, So
prano Solo, Vivian Higley.
'The Heavens Are Telling" Han
del, K. II. S. Chorus.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-15
Both Irrigation
Directors Elected

Both incumbents in the offices of
director for the local irrigation dis
trictS were reelected at the cleo
tons held Tuesday.
In the Columbia district Ole Brue
defeated II. II. Bower II to So, while
F. r. Gragg, in the Kennewick dis
trict, received LA votes to Jack At
terbury's 40. The vote in the lower
district was comparatively small, as
high as seven hundred votes having
been cast in previous years when a
battle over issues was concerned.
The vote on the Highlands was
small, too, though comparatively
larger than in the lower district. No
particular issue was at stake in
either district.
Hold-over members in the Col
umbia district are Jas. Johnston
and Ed Fruen. M. N. Hudnal and
Ted Watkins are the other two
members on the Highland board.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-15
PIT. A. Authorizes Start
of Ditch Fence Soon

The Parent-Teachers association
met Thursday, December 8 for its
regular meeting in the high school
auditorium.
CorStan Greene was in charge of
the program which was composed
of a talk by superintendent Black
on the Financial Dilemma of the
Schools; vocal solo, Ave Maria"
by Gounod, given by Vivian Higley
and accompanied by Miss Virgil
Hopkins; two violin solos by Chas.
Asbury and the showing Of Tuber-
culosis pictures and a short talk on
Christmas seals by Rev. II. Atten-
borough.
F. B. Mason, manager of the Col
umbia Irrigation District, was au-
thorized by the association to begin
construction of the fence on the
ditch bank. The work will start as
soon as the weather permits.
Following the program the meet
ing was adjourned to the cafeteria
where refreshments were served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-15
20. Clerks Read
Names, Not Minds

Did you ever wonder why you
never received reply to the card OF
letter you wrote some friend? There
have been several instances recently
where cards and letters have been
mailed without addresses and with
no indication as to who mailed
them, Postmaster r. II. Lincoln says
When this happens, your cards can
only be destroyed and the letters
are sent to the dead letter office
and If your name and address are
not mentioned it must also be des-
troyed.
This may possibly be the answer
to your statement "I mailed a let
ter (or card) such a day and the
addressee never received It," SO
please be particularly careful dur
ing the next few weeks.
A new ruling has recently gone
into effect whereby you may mail
books at special rate Of 11sc per
pound anywhere in the United
States, provided parcel is marked
books and contains nothing else.
Air mail letters for California
should be mailed by 1920 am. for
early delivery the following morn
ing in San Francisco or Los An
geles.
For best delivery to the East, air.
mail letters should be mailed by 10
am. and by using special delivery
stamps delivery will be effected sew
eral hours earlier than regular car
rier service, in almost every in
stancae.
The post office will be open Sat
urday afternoon, December IL and
"a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-15
Community Chest
Contributions Are
Slow in Coming
Less Than Fifty Received
So Far in City-Wid
Campaign

The Community Chest committee
reports that contributions are
gradually coming in. The commit
tee requests that all employers as
sist in making the quota by discus
sing the matter with employees and
obtaining their contribution to this
cause. The committee feels salts
fled that the matter of taking care
Of this work has been laid aside
temporarily but would appreciate
very much quicker action SO that
the beneficiaries can receive their
contributions and have the matter
cleared up for the year 1893.
w. @. Curtiss has the honor OF
being the first contributor to the
chest fund this year. The names
of the contributors to date are given
below.
w. @. Curtiss, II. s. Taylor, Carl
Williams, Olav Otheim, Geo. ID.
Peters, Mrs. Sylvia Peters, Mrs. T.
w. Payne, Reese Concrete Pipe Co.,
j. G. Penney Co., Hugh Copeland,
Mrs. Roger Records, Alma LEM,
Lulu White, jeanette Campbell,
Alvin Kissler, Kennewick Telephone
Co., Emma Tweedt, Tamsel O'Keefe,
Floyce Smith, Moulton 81 Powell,
Jean Mitchell, j. p. Martin, Rod
Richards, Jay O'Keefe, vane Wild
er, Frances Peters, Grace Convey, j.
II. Siegfried, Alice Lindskog, DR.. g.
Brunn, Vibber-Gifford Drug Co.,
Mrs. G. Brunn, o. F. Stoops, g. H.
Yedica, A. H. Wegner, Minnie Reese,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane K. Larsen, Max
Mcclure, Mrs. J. NJ. Miller, Wilfred
Campbell, First National Bank, Jay
Bliss, E. G. Tweet, Pat Helm, Caro-
line Kitten, Paul Richmond.