davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
CENSUS TO SET
SALARIES FOR
VALLEY JUDGES
Supervisors Authorize
Enumeration Under New
State Requirement.

A census of five townships in I'm
perial Valley to determine the
amount TO be received by the just
ices of the peace for their services,
was ordered made yesterday by the
county board of supervisors in their
semi-monthly meeting. phe figures
will be submitted to the county
auditor and the salaries of the
Justices based on them.
The tksynships in which the cen
aus willEbe taken are Ell Centre,
BrawleJ Calexico, Imperial and
Littlet of major Importance was
accomplished in the first day of the
meetingkbut tonight the board Will
| meet toa work on the budgets for
he fiscal year. These budgets must
be ready so that they can go into
effect on. July l.
Most bf the county officers have
submittd dH1he amounts deemed nee
ossary e run their respective of
fices duting the next 12 months al
though keseral have held up fina,
submissbn, pending amendments.
, 1t is reported the superior court
| Judges fere forced to amend their
| budgets Because of the new rates
! of pay PIE court stenographers will
receive Under new law passed by
the la& legislature. The horticul'
i tural c@ c@elnissioner also is SUBMIT
ing an tmendment to his figures.
The bard went on record as be
ing faverable to the parole OF
George runstall, alleged bootlegger
who is now serving year in the
county Jail as well as an additional
! 100 days because of the non-pay
inent of $500 fine.
Board Favorable
Tunstall filed an application with
| he board asking that his family be
supported by the county during his
stay in the jail. Judge A. c. Finney
III Il letter to the board suggests
| that under certain conditions Tuns-
tall might be paroled so that he
could go to work and provide for
/ his wife and five children. The mat
! ter was submitted to the parole
board with the favorable recon.
,lendation of the supervisors.
James T. Coyle, formerly secre
tary of the local chamber of con-
nlerce, appeared before the board
with representative of the New
York Light House Company rela
{ tive TO the installation of danger
! signals throughout the county
These signals, it is understood
would be surrounded by advertisIn.
/ space.
The board submitted the matter
to the safety committee of the
Southern California Development
commission but failed to take fav
orable action. The safety commit
Tee went on record in recent
meeting at Los Angeles opposing
the erecting of the proposed sig
nails.
The purchase of two trucks for
use in road district work was auth.
orized. The board also instructed
the county clerk to communica te
with the Automobile Club of South.
crn California to seek danger and
Slow signs for the intersection at
the Imperial and San Diego high,
ways
The rest of the day and this
morning was taken up by the pass.
!ng Of demands, the transferring OF
FUNDS and other routine matters.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
Arizona Seeks
To Build Dams

PHOENIX, Ariz., June Is. W.p)--
The federal trade commission today
was considering applications for
the construction of Is dams ON the
Colorado river which were filed by
the Arizona Highline Reclamation
\ ssociation.
Huge areas of Arizona's arid
lands would be watered by these
projects, according to Fred I. Col
ter, president of the association.
BY the proposed Glenn Canyon
storage dam alone, approximately
S000o,OOo acre feet of water would
be held at the upper end of the
Grand Canyon, backing up the
stream for distance of more than
800 miles at an elevation of 3,lo2
feet, Golfer said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
Thirty Comes
For Pressman

GLENDALE, Calf. June IS. U.P
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Arthur w. "Ole' -
Thresher, So, foreman of the Los An
geles Record pressroom for the past
SS years, who died at his home here
yesterday.
Thresher was the oldest employee
of the Record and was known as one
of the most proficient men in his
line on the Pacific coast.
His work of installing equipment
in the San Francisco News immedi-
ately after the fire and earthquake
there in 1906 enabled that paper to
be the first to publish after the dis
aster.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
Officers Must
Have Warrants

Los ANGELES, June IS. U.P) -
No Los Angeles police officer may
enter the home of a private citizen
ON any preteXt whatsoever, without
being armed with search warrant,
according to the rules laid down by
the police commission here today.
The action of the commission was
understood to have been prompted
by a long series of complaints from
citizens who said liquor raiders had
ransacked their homes at will.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
I presbyterians To
Pledge Loyalty

PHILADELPHIA, June Is. U.P)
DR. Cleland b. McAfee, Chicago,
moderator of the Presbyterian gen
cral assembly, announced through
the church's headquarters here today
the appointment of II ministers and
eight elders as national loyalty
commission of the church.
The commission will meet tomor-
row in the New York Avenue Pres
byterian church in Washington, d..
c., and from there will go to the
White House to offer President
Hoover the support of the 100000
members of the Presbyterian church
in his law enforcement campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
Expenditures To
Exceed Estimates

LOS ANGELES, June IS. U.p) -
Expenditures by Los Angeles county
this year will exceed preliminary es-
Inmates by $3,ss4,20S, according to
figures released by Deputy County
Auditor J. NJ. Wood today.
The original estimate of $46,967,
054 will be exceeded by this amount
mainly because of road Improvement
work being done at San Gabriel dam,
Wood said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
Japanese Flee
Volcano Menace

HAKODATE, Japan, June Is. U.P)
The Komagatake volcano burst
into new and more violent erup
tion at 10 a. m. today, causing thou
sands of persons to flee in terror.
The railways evacuated 2,7oC
refugees from the danger zone
Thousands of others left the district
by foot and by every possible means
OF conveyance.
Official estimates today were that
more than score of people were
killed since tn efirst eruption of the
volcano early Monday morning and
that the list of dead might reach a
hundred.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
HOPE HE PASSES

LOS ANGELES, June Is. W.H -
John p. Courtney, "A, Il retired bust
ness man, will celebrate his golden
wedding anniversary here tomorrow
by taking the state bar examination.
Courtney and his wife, nee Alice A.
Mccarthy, were married 80 years ago
in Minneapolis, Mimi. He began the
study of law as II hobby, he said,
and is confident he will pass the ex-
aniinations.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June
IS. W.P>-" You-all might stop
maxim that noise" drawled a
cowboy in bright green shirt
to Hilario Soils, who sat in n
cafe drumming with his fingers
on the crown Of straw hat.
Soils continued to drum. If
anything he drummcd louder.
The cowboy sighed, drew a
long revolver and fired four
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
ANNOYED TEXAN RESURRECIS
|DAYS OF AULD LANG SYNE

shots into the offending head
gear. One of the bullets glanced
and struck j. j. Vizza, by
stander, in the hand,
Glancing leisurely about the
cafe the cowboy departed.
Soils followed but was rem
dered hors de combat shortly
when the nervous cowpuneher
turned and shot him in the leg,
No trace of the "bad man.
has been found,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18

WASHINGTON, June 1s ,J.D-
Final agreement to recess for the
summer tomorrow was reached by
congress today. The senate will re-
CESS until August 10, the house un-
til September 90.
The acton was co,nplced when
the senate adopted the house amend
ment setting Sept. %, as the date
for the body to return.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
THEIR HONEYMOON'S END

Pilot flying
do the Atlantic and here him he climbed
Yellow
leaving bride York
She standing the the
Aoant Pauline
Parker after the giant craft took off.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
TO LOWER TAX RATE

PHOENIX, Ariz., June is. W.H--
Because property values here hava
increased from $60,000,000 to $50.
100000, the city tax rate viii be
lowered from $1.5ss TO $l.15, ef
fective July l, il was announced
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
TO SAVE DETROIT

LOS ANGELES, June Is, UH-
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, noted
woman evangelist, will leave here
late today for Detroit where she
viii open "a - day evangelistje
campaign on June %.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
Ten Lose Lives
In TOrrid East

NEW YORK, June Is. U.H-
With three persons dead and Il
others prostrated in the terrific
heat in the past Is hours, the
metropolitan area entered its fifth
cay of summer warmth today with
Ho prospects of immediate relief.
Five more persons were drowned
yesterday. Jumping to maximum
of so degrees just before noon, the
mercury remained at that mark
&util dusk.
BOSTON, June IS. U.P)-With
seven deaths already attributed di-
,ectly or indirectly to the heat dur
ing the past "a hours, this section
Of New England remained today in
the grip of another spring hot wave.
Yesterdays maximum temperature
was 90
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
WHAT'S DUlNG
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
I. v. Commandery, No. 81,
1880, Masonic Temple.
Oasis Shrine, No. 20. w. s. of
j., s o'clock, Masonic Temple.
I. o. o. F. lodge No. 397, 8
O'Clock, Davis hall.
Base ball, 8 O'Clock, city wat
erworks.
Fox Imperial Airdome. Ills
Captive Woman"
Radio, KxO, 5:30-10.
TOMORROW
Chamber Of commerce lunch
con, Barbara Worth.
Junior chamber Of commerce
breakfast, $50, Barbara Worth.
Poultry demonstration, 10,
Ferguson Poultry Farms, Holt
vile.
Radio Kxo, 7-s, Ill.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18

ACCEPT
RECESS
Congress Decides to Halt
Tomorrow For Remand
er OF Summer.
SECRECY RULE UP
Senate Debating Change
In Rule Overridden By
United Press.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.W.D
The senate today passed the
Robinson resolution to require
the consideration Of all business
in open session unless the SEN
ate votes an executive session.
The vote was 50 to 5.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
VIM. G. Johnson, Pastor,

VIM. G. Johnson, Pastor.
The services OF last Sunday
were we'll attended. The orchestra
at the evening service was es-
pecially pleasing. We are expect
ing them again next Sunday.
Tuesday evening the church
was packed for the presentation
Of the Sunday school program ar
ranged by Mrs. w. B. Everett and
Mrs. Arthur Poulson. The chill
dren acquitted themselves very
well.
Sunday school next Sunday al
1000 a. m, a review lesson of
the lessons of the last quarter.
Preaching services at HOO and
7:30. The subject for the morning
service will be THE Church and
the Supernatural with special re-
gard to the work of the new year.
A watch-night service is being
planned for next Tuesday evening
including both social and devo-
tional features.
A cordial welcome to all and a
special invitation to those who
have no other church home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
The Thief of Hearts,
but He Was Arrested

@ EATED in the comfortable Ras.
y ton living room, with Lois Ras-
ton bewitchingly beautiful, and
the elder Rastons seeing the Old
Year out at the village church, Will
liam Field determined to make his
great plunge.
Lois" he breathed, his lips
c%aressing her name, 81 have come
to beg a New Years gift. Will you
make it?"
"All depends" returned the prac-
tical young woman. "All depends
what you're asking"
"I'm asking your heart, Lois" he
blurted, amazed at his temeritv.
asking your heart, all for myself"
In the freight her smile seemed
kind, but sad. "I'm sorry. BilIn
she murmured, "but I can't give
you my heart. You see-weli-it
isn't mine to give. 1t was stolen
weeks ago."
So his misgivings were con-
frmed. He took the blow, he
hoped, manfully.
I'm sorry, Lois" he said. rising
1--WE will always be friends" One
moment their hands met.
He had reached the gate before
he was arrested by her voice cry
ny. stop thief i"--Rohert stead
's-9. " stern New paper Jn.oAJ
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
SOCIAL EVENTS
BIRTHDAY DINNER

When Miss Inga Hamburg,
home-keeper at the Norby home
discovered that the birthdays of
Bert Norby and Of Mrs. J.. L..
Seglias. a special friend Of the
Norby children, both came on
Christmas day, she arranged a
dinner in their honor which prov
ed very enjoyable. Katherine,
Duane and Stuart Norby all
helped in the preparations. The
table was beautifully decorated
and there were two large birth
day cakes. After dinner there was
a hunt for gifts which were hid
den around the rooms.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
LUTHERAN CHRISTMAS
PROGRAM WEDNESDAY

The following program was
rendered by the Sunday school at
the First Lutheran church at 4
o'clock Christmas Day to a well
filled house.
Hymn by Sunday school, page 3,
Thee, God, We Praise, list and
7th verses
Opening Prayer Jno.
Joy to the World, No. SO by s.
S. No. POI.
Confessions of Sins.
Kyrii by S. S. and choir.
Absolution Jno.
Gloria Jno.
Gloria by S. S.
Lesson by Howard Garden.
Holy Night by choir
The Gospel by Helen Listerud's
class.
God be Praised by S. S.
Confessions of Faith Jno. by S. S.
Amen by S. S.
Christmas in the Heart by Lor-
raine Hanson.
Exercise by Mrs. Nelson's class.
No. II by girls.
Gospel Lesson by John Motterud.
Recitation, Christmas Joy, Ruth
Stephens.
Christmas Spirit by Keith Terpe
Christmas Message by Harry Lee
Christmas Bells, Mark Listerud.
Recitation, Donald Listerud.
Christmas Candles, Douglas and
Richard Larson.
Recitation, Harriet Garden.
Recitation, Marion Frederickson.
Emmanuel by Mrs. Tollefsrud's
class.
Song by boys, No. 1856.
The Christmas Bells by four chill
dren.
Recitation, A Gift, by Arthur
Johnson.
Wen Never Be too Old, six chill
dren.
Jatechisation by Paul's class.
Beautiful Savior by s. S. and
Congregation, 81, SIGH.
70 Light His Way, Ruth and
Phyllis Isachsen.
katherine Catlin's class.
,ecitation, Ruth Swedberg.
Irs. John L~isterud's class.
Little Town of Bethlehem,
song No. 62, 1861.
'ffering.
announcements. s
ord's Prayer and Doxology. Z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
JULIET GIFTS WEEDS
RAYMOND MITCHELL

A very pretty wedding took
place at the Catholic church on
December 26 when Juliet EVELYN
GIFTS, daughter of Mrs. Lonisa
GIFTS. and Raymond Mitchell of
Dooley were united in marriage.
The ceremony was performed at
nine o'clock in the morning by
Father Benedict. The bride was
beautiful in a gown of green silk
with deep cream lace yoke. Shoes.
hosiery and hat were creamy tan
to harmonic with the dress. Am
Der Jacob was matron of honor
and she wore an olive green dress
and black hat. Wilfred GIFTS was
best man. Father Benedict gave
the young couple a wholesome
earnest talk, %impressing on them
the duties and obligations of mar
ried life.
Following the wedding a wedd-
ing breakfast was served at the
home of Mrs. GIFTS. Only the i'm
mediate family and Mrs. jacob
were present.
In the evening Mrs. GIFTS was
hostess at a wedding dinner par
ty. Covers were laid for thirty.
The rooms were beautifully dec
GRATED in the Christmas colors
of red and green. Red and green
streamers were draped from
the chandelier over the table in
the shape Of a bell. Sprays of
holly decorated the table which
was set in the form of the letter
T. Place cards and nut cups car
ried out the color scheme. The
colored lights on a large Christ
mas tree and tall red and green
on the table were the on
ly lights. A three tier wedding
with appropriate decorations
formed the %centerpiece of the
at the head of the T at
which were seated the bridal
pair.
Besides the immediate family
md Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell, there
we're seated at the table DR.. and
Mrs. j. c. DeWane, Mr. and Mrs.
George Barwise, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
}. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Coff-
", Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kelly, Mr.. !
md Mrs. Joe Dougherty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Parke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nm. Jacob, Mr.. and Mrs. John :
:. Cook, Miss Belle Donaghue, A. {
\. Hanna, Francis Marion and }
Werner Schneider. Father Bene-
let was an invited guest, but
-nable to be present on account a
f illness. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell received
lany beautiful presents.
The bride grew from girlhood
1to young womanhood in Wolf a
'oint, and has a wide circle of !
lends. She is a graduate of the I
Volt Point high school. During
lie last few years she has been
way teaching during the school u
ear. Mr.. Mitchell is in the Gus N
ms service and is at present q
,ationed at Dooley where the
Dung couple will be at home af-
the first of the year. He is O
ell spoken of by those who know n
m. The young couple have the y
congratulations and best wishes
their many friends.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
New Years in Scotland

Time was in Scotland when New
Years far outshOne Christmas in
Importance, and though the order
is 10Y reversed, many of the old
superstitions survive to make New
Year n of the gayest times sober
Scotland knows. 1t is a busy sea-
son for the bakers who are making
their hard loaves of rye bread and
their fancy tarts and short breads.
Their windows are festive with lit
tie ornamented cakes bearing iced
sugar mottos wishing "A Happy
New Year" and "a Merrie Aud
Yule Detroit Free Press. :
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27

The holiday season. as in years
past, has been marked by small
Christmas dinner parties in many
homes. Undoubtedly there are a
number of these of which The
Herald has not learned, and their
omission from the following list
is simply because we have not
known of the happy occasions.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
EXPRESSION o. THANKs

We, the undersigned, wish to
sincerely thank our kind friends
and neighbors for the sympathy
and financial aid rendered us
during our recent loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Mills.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27

1NNlNCE again the birth of a
@ J. J. 81: !. J. g. s: !. :: !: e: !: !: \. !. J. !. g: !: J: ]: !. !: !. .
N2 ring our hearts to noble
purpose Ambition and
e%arnestness have taken hold of us
as neye before. And we vow that
we shall S all of the coming days
advantageously.
Every New Year holds a chaI-
lenge within it-a dare to do big
ger and better things. AS we look
forward to the months ahead we
are filled with enthusiasm faith
and trust in ourselves and our abil-
tiles burn strongly within us. We
want to work harder than we have
eve worked before; to plan and
accomplish greater things than we
have ever put over in the past. We
look back with regret on the wasted
hours and opportunities written on
the page of last year-there were
10 many chances that we let slip
by. This year, we resolve, we will
not do that; instead, we will avail
ourselves of every opportunity that
it may offer and seek around for
others that may be hidden in us,
that we may always do ourselves
proud.
In greater measure, even, we
make resolutions to avoid all the
little pitfalls that made us trouble
during the past year. We resolve
to cut out the bad temper that cost
us much in happiness and peace of
mind; the sharp. sarcastic words
that come so easily at times; the
petty deeds of unkindness and
criticism of which we may have
been guilty. This year we will try
to practice the golden rule as we
have never tried before; we will
try to give our friends and our
folks the best thai is in us, and we
know there are many good deeds
we can do, and how easy It is to do
them.
A bright New Year lies before
usl 1t is calling us to greater ac-
ton and more noble and worth
while living than any other year
has ever offered
Co. 1929. Western n wspaper Union.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
TO ACCOMPLISHMENTS

This 1890 is the year The
Herald wants YOU On its list
see our special trial offer in a
display ad in this issue.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
DINNER GUESTS

] uEn dlOl4lO the luOlic.
DINNER GUESTS
The holiday season, as in years
past, has been marked by small
Christmas dinner parties in many
homes. Undoubtedly there are a
number of these of which The
Herald has not learned, and their
omission from the following list
is simply because we have not
known of the happy occasions.
Judge and Mrs. Charles Gordon
had as guests at dinner Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Hegdahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Catlin had
Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. Jensen as din
ner guests
A Christmas dinner guest at
Harry Inman home was Bill
Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos R. Forbes
had as their dinner guests Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Champlin.
The A. ]. Isachsen family we're
entertained at the Allie Hickel
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Foor had
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Sillerud.
Miss Pearl Westra was a din
lei guest at the Erfie Kellogg
home on Christmas day.
Joseph Montgomery and Wini-
field Montgomery were dinner
guests at the Norris Listerud
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Seglias had
as their dinner guests on Christ
mas day John H. Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Corrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Johnson had
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. H.
T. Smith and Mrs. Martha Wor-
-O- /
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur White en-
-ertained the Lloyd and Harvey
Montgomery families at Christmas
Inner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Ketchner
If Poplar spent the day at the
lome of their daughter. Mrs. ].
Seel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Coulter had
$ their guests for the day Mr..
nd Mrs. A. W. Burgess and Bet
y. /
The H. c. Ditmarson family, I
If. and Mrs. Eli Maltby and Mr.. I
nd Mrs. Bob Parke and Patsy
yere guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. {
/. Severson. z
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Boegler I
Entertained as their guests at.
.hristmas dinner Mr.. and Mrs
ames Carroll and sons Edward f.
nd James. Louis Hickle and G.
:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Marion en- :
,rtained at Christmas dinner DR.. :
nd Mrs. j. C. DeWane. Mr.. and :
RS. George Barwise, Francis e
aaron and P. A. letters, Mrs. :
eWane"s father. :
Mr.. and Mrs. John Listerud had :
their guest on Christmas day :
everend Bagley of Williston who 8
cached at the Lutheran church. =
hey also had as dinner guests =
r. and Mrs. Morris Lund of the Z
,uthside. =
There was a family dinner at e
e Warmbrod home. Mr.. and e
RS. John Warmbrod and baby, g
and Mrs. Louis Kohl and q
ildren and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawr- e
Poulson were guests. e
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dougherty had q
their guests at dinner jim =
Donnell and three daughters e
lie three girls, who are in school =
Kalispell are spending their e
.ristmas vacation with their e
her. =
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H Flint and z
lighters Cleo and Joyce, Mr.. e
d Mrs. J.. a. Nickel, Mr.. and =
w. A Rogers, f. e. Rath- e
and sons Charles and George, e
1 Bob White enjoyed a dinner =
-ty at the Sherman. =
-
- -
EXPRESSION or THANKS =
We, the undersigned, wish to =
cerely thank our kind friends e
| neighbors for the sympathy =
| financial aid rendered us =
ing our recent loss. =
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Mills. =