davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-22
Dangerous Nan
McGrew' Popular
With Local Fans

dangerous Nan McGrew," which
scored such a hit with local film
fans last night and will be repeated
again tonight at the Fox AirdOme,
is an original story by Charles Bea-
han and Garrett Fort. 1t has a
multitude of uproarious comedy sit
uations and a nice balance of thrills
and romance. Then there are the
"sweil" songs which Helen Kane
sings along with her inimitablc
buffoonery.
dangerous Nan McGrcw" is the
story of singer in a travelling
"medicine show" who doubles in
Annie Oakley obligatoes on re-
peating rifle. Marooned in fash
ionable hunting lodge of a wealthy
family in the wilds of Canada's
Northwest Mounted, the show per-
sonne is pressed into the domestic
circle as talent for grand masked
ball. 1t is at this brilliant jamboree
that Helen Kane captures an es-
capped criminal and wins not only
the $4,000 reward but the heart of
Stuart Erwin, the bashful beau, as
well.
James Hall, as the mounted po-
liccman, Roberta Robinson, h s
beautiful sweetheart, Victor Moore,
Hall, form AN able support
ing east, and contribute largely to
the plays success.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-22

My appetite was poor and the little
| ate disagreed with me. Nervous
ness kept me from enjoying sound
sleep and ] often had severe head
aches. Five bottle of Sargon
changed my whole condition. I eat
hearty meals now without trace
of stomach trouble and my entire
system is strengthened and invigo.
rated. | sleep good and get up
feeling fine! | never have head.
aches now.
Sargon Pills put my liver in per
feet order and overcamc my consti-
patton without the least discom-
fort. Nv. c. stephens, 4S0 Ellis
Street, an Francisco. Schneider
Drug, IIoltville, and Shircs Drug,
FL Centro.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-22
CITRUS TRADE
FAV0RS CENTRAL
MARKETING PLAN

The new citrus distributing plant
of the California Fruit Growers
Exchange in Los Angeles has sold
1921 boxes of loose citrus fruit
at satisfactory prices during the
first two months of operation, ac-
cording to Paul s. Armstrong, as
sistant general manager of the eX-
change.
"Satisfaction in this centralized
marketing plan for loose fruit has
been shown by the trade by their
steady buying at auction and by
exchange shippers by their hearty
cooperation. and support stated
Armstrong. "These sales facilities
for loose fruit of exchange associa-
tions should prove extremely valu-
able in years of over-production by
giving proper control of exchange
loose fruit surplus in California
markets. So far, the demand is ex-
eecding the supply at the plant.
"Auction methods have been and
will continue to be used in moving
this fruit. The auction is patterned
after eastern practices and has
met with the general approval of
Los Angeles dealers. One of the
unexpected developments from the
loose fruit distribution plant has
been the heavier sales of packed
fruit in the Los Angeles market"
The report shows that during
Nav and June total of 122,629
boxes of loose fruit have been sold
by exchange packing houses and
the distributing plant OF this
total the packing houses have
sold 1888 and the plant 1921.
Total sales for May through cx-
change packing houses and distrib-
uting plant were 47,335 boves while
in June sales reached 1924 boxes.
OF the total two months sales.
76,5S5 boxes of oranges and 81 ,974
boxes of lemons were sold. Sale of
grapefruit totaled 14,070 loose box
cS.
The establishment of centralized
control of exchange loose fruit has
apparently stabilized the Southern
California loose fruit market to
great extent and promises to deve-
op into an important factor especi-
ally IN large crop years.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-22
George Austins
TOLeave Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin, we'll
known valley residents for many
years, having discosed of their ranch
near Lyons Crossing, southwest of
here in the McCabe District. left Ell
Centre this morning for a leisurelv
trip up the Pacific coast on what
they described IS their "second
honeymoon :
They expect to spend some time
in San Diego and then make their
way slowly along the ocean until
they reach some likely spot where
it is understood, they will make
their future home, as they have re-
tired from ranching permanently.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-22
Missionaries
Are Found Safe

PEIPING, China, July %. (U.p--
The American and British c6nsuls
at Fochow found Sc American mis-
sionaries safe when they arrived at
Fukien, the terminus of the Min
river, today, advices received here
said.
The consuls set out aboard motor
launches for Ful1ien when they re-
ceived word the missionaries were
stranded in the fighting zone of
rival Chinese army commanders.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-22

two boys out of the valley six
weeks prior to the opening of
school, in an effort to build them
up. In this family is a father and
four children, ages :, II. -, II.
Assistance was given the American
Legion in securing family and mill
tary data on decreased eX service
man, which was much appreciated
as they did not have this informa
tion.
The above are but few Illus
trations of the many and various
phases of the work Red Cross see
rctary is called upon to do. There
were 80 eases handled during the
month and all to date have had
some constructive plan for them or
had their particular problem ad-
justed satisfactorily.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-22
Dr. A. B. Hanson, Dentist. Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv

Laws Return to Ell Centro-Thc
many local friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Law will be pleased to learn
they have moved back to Fl Centre
and are at home ut CSC Hamilton
avenue. Law, who is candidate for
county clerk, is well known here,
being at ono time in the district at
rorncy's office and previous to that
minister of State Street Christian
church.
Mayfield Claims Bride Miss
Doncth Edrie Waldrcdgc of Magno-
liza and William Mayficld of this
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-22
Pure lemonade Ice cold at Paul's
sc a glass. Pickwick Stages

Attending Schooi-MiSs Lola Free
man, who has been employed by the
local Western Union office for some
time, is attending the Western Union
Telegraph companv's Simplex school
in San Jose. Miss Freeman viii be
away for several months, expecting
10 resume her duties here n Oeto.
Der.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-22

Imries Have Daughter-Mr. and
Mrs. Watson Imrie of Brawlcy an
nounce the birth of daughter, July
l6, at the Seasidt Hospital, Long
Beach Imric is Brawley manager
of the Farmers Produce company.
The baby is the only grandchild Of
w. G. Eaton, Southern Pacific agent
in Brawley and well known through
out NallcV railroad circles. L---
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-22
Electric lawn mower sharpening.
Phone 252. DR.. Fix-ft Shop. Str

Drilling on Well-Final rigging
for deeper drilling is completed and
the new high pressure boilers have
been fired at the Imperial Valley
Petroleum corporation S well, ae-
cording to w. +. Beal, president.
lie estimates maximum of 60 days
will carry the well 5000 feet unless
gas or oil is encountered at q lesser
dppth
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-22

Alpaugh, Tularc County, beat Il
bond issue of $4,000 for building
II new schoolhouSe to replace one
burned. Only two votes were lack
ing for two-thirds majority.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-22
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday with
moderate temperature; foggy or
cloudy in the morning: gentle va
riablc winds.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Wednesday but
high fog on coast tonight; no change
in temperature; moderate west ana
winds on coast.
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Fog ON coast, fair without change
IN temperature or numidlty in the
gentle changeable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-22
Vitality Was At
Low Ebb, He Says

Gas a strengthening tonic Sar-
gon beats anything | ever saw in
my life. | was badly rundown with
low vitality and weak resistance.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-22

Three carloads of melons left
Turlock, Stanislaus County, July .,
the earliest date for first shipment
in carlOtS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-22

Merced irrigation district recent
~ added 200 acres of rice to it,
former total.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-22

'olusa County is excited over
the reported importation and re-
lease OF cobraS from India.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-22

Brawley Considers Filter Plant
The proposed filtration plant for
purifying the Brawlcy wafer supply
was to come before the city coun-
ell meeting last night. The pre-
iiminary estimate of the cost of the
proposed plant is 5000, according
to City Engineer G.. J. Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-22

city were united in marriage July
10, the ceremony being solcmnizcd
in Yuma i'll the presence of Il few
relatives and intimate friends. Mr..
Mayfield is head mechanic in the
Chevrolet garage in this city. After
spending their honeymoon on the
coast they will return here to make
their home.
Moving or 7~Sorage7-You can
rely an our dependable service. We
would be happy to serve you if you
are moving this spring. Phone !.
Pioneer Truck & Tfr. Co. IT'S
Whitelaw on Vacation = Dorsey
Whitelaw, United States commits
soncr, with offices in this city. is
en- loving a vacation with his family
in Coronado. The commissioner is
not expected back until August I.
Mrs. Whitelaw and daughter will
remain on the coast until the open
ing of school.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
DOWN.

/. Quantity Of grain bound to-
gether.
2. Eagles nest.
3. French for born.
4. Initials Of q famous Presi-
dent.
6. Look!
z. Ambition.
8. Mexican trees.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
Maybe I'm Wrong
By John P. Medbury
Among the IIIiterate

Among the Illiterate
A debate is where two people
choose a subject of which they
. know nothing about and then
talk on it for a couple Of
hours.
Advice tOnthe LOve-WOrn
Couples are foolish to spoon
in automobiles. You can have
just as much fun on the sofa
and it doesn't eat up any gas
or oil.
American Tragedies
The girl who was so cold
that every time her sweetheart
kissed her he got frost-bitten.
Our Own Vaudeville
Mother-Where are you 60
ing with your fathers glass
eye?
Johnny-To the movies.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

Ace Of CadS
The fellow who broke his en-
gagement to one of the
SiameSe twins because she in
sisted upon taking her sister
everywhere they went.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

A New York jeweler has just
invented q nontranSferable en-
gagement ring. Young men will
no longer be able to kin two
girls with one stone.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
Ameriean TraReAies

The absent.minded professor
who walked into his own recep-
tion room and waited an hour
and a half for himself.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
FamOus Failures

An alarm clock concern went
bankrupt last week and the
sheriff now has his hands full
winding up their business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
ole ASPELUND BRANDS NEILS NIADSENS
CHARGES AS DOWNRIGHT FALSEHOOD

This is to answer the articles
appearing in the Producers News
from time to time and especially
in the issue of September &c, in
which the Producers News states
that Niels Madsen told the repre-
sentatives of the News that L. S.
OLSEN was working with some
county officials on land re-classi-
fication for his clients, in such a
way as to reduce the valuation of
the lands for taxation purposes OF
foreign land holders, thus defraud-
ing the county out of taxes, and
the News also alleges that he
Niels Madsen, said that the rffi-
Ger is Ole A. Aspelund, county as.
SCISSOR, and that besides handing E
copy of L. S. Olsen's letter to the
News he had sent a copy to Com
missioner Frank French.
In the first place, l want to tel
you right here and now, hav'
not fallen so low as to work witt
Olsen or anyone else to .iefrauc
the county, and Niels Madsen 1
telling you lie and / am here I.
hack this up. If L. S. Olsen ha
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
''Nig" Collins Army
Rifle Stolen Monday

Monday mite about four-thirty,
when "Nig" Collins was about a
mile up the creek, and Ellen John
son about half a mile away from
the buildings of the chicken ranch,
a Model T Ford drove up having
in it what looked like a Sewing
machine covered with a canvass,
and stopped in the yard. Mrs
Johnson hurried to the house but
just before she got there the car
drove off.
Upon investigation it was. found
that Collins Springfield army rifle
was gone.
Collins tried to locate the car
and at once notified the sheriffa
and county attorneys offices, bu
could get no cooperation, tho HI
offered to furnish the car and ga
to make a trip.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
Ruggles and Morgan
Battling Garter Men

Two of Broadway's favorite legi-
innate stage funsters head the
support in Paramount's filmiza-
ton of Schwab and MandePs hi
larious musical comedy Queen
High" which comes to the Orphe-
UNI Theatre Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday.
They are Charlie Ruggles and
Frank Morgan, and what they do
to your funny-bone in this rollick-
ing farce is nobody's business.
According to the story they are
business partners in a garter pro-
ducing enterprise. They can't
seem to support each others views,
however, and their lawyer, to set
tie their differences, proposes that
! he deal them each poker hand
!. to decide which will become the
butler of the other. Ruggles loses
and becomes the butler in the Nor
gan household. The ensuing stu
alton and dialogs are packed will
uproarious laughs.
t Ruggles played in "The Lad!
t Lies" "Roadhouse Nights "Gen
2 tlemen of the Press" and "YounI
Man of Manhattan" Morgan wa
the "heavy" in Helen Kane
: dangerous Nan McGrew."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10

any especial pull at the court
house in his land re-classification
activities, it is with some one else
and not with me. Anybody can
have land re-classified by filing
the proper application and making
the proper showing.
l will tell why Niels Madsen is
peddling these lies on me: he 70
out for reelection for Clerk & Re-
corder on the republican ticket and
there ar two very strong men run
ming against him for that office:
John Palubick on the democratic
ticket and Peter B. Glein on the
Farmer-Labor ticket, and he is
afraid that one of them may beat
him, so he comes out and tells a
lie on me in order to make you
believe that he is wonderful man
and is working hard for the tax
payers. In this way ne hopes to
get a lot of Farmer-Labor votes.
That is why this article appeared
in the Farmer-Labor paper, be
cause he wants Farmer-Labor
o. A. .ASPELUND.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
IAAS CUBAN
0continned fron, page one,

Nf0ntlnHeQ ITfff page OiiSB
and even ordered that charges be
brought against the secret police
agents who tried to mQzzle the
sheet. Meanwhile the government
has clamped down on the telegraph
so that disorders in the provinces
could not be wired to Havana. An
interview at Camaguey with ID.
Ralph Burton, a Washington law
yer, who called the present Cuban
government "the most despotic
and tyrannical that / have ever
SEEM" was intercepted.
The University of Cuba was due
to open on Oct. 1, but the opening
was postponed to Nov. 15, since it
became known that the students
were planning a huge anti-govern-
ment demonstration.
AN election is due Nov. 1, but
the Nationalists charge that it
will be a farce unless there is a
revision in the electoral lists
Wilhelm their view-are "scan-
dalously falsified." Machado has
promised a new and honest census
count and thorough overhauling
of the laws by moral men"-Vaftel
the elections. At the last cleo
tions the opposition was practical
ly outlawed.
News of the eviction of 1900
families from lands claimed by
the Atlantic Fruit & Sugar Co
has filtered through. The farmers
refused to move saying that th'
land belongs to the government
and they have lived there for 81
years. The government sen
troops to enforce the eviction, ant
arrested 81.
EXPIRES MenOcal, who gave Gu
ba a regime honeycombed wit
graft and pro-Americanism, is eS
horting the people to calEl. H
is said to be after a new term.
| The Havana init. Labor Defens
held meeting at which y labc
organizations were said to be rel
resented. 1t claimed to be defend
ing all labor victims of the M;
| chado regime. and urged freein
| of labor leaders from Jail; fire.
| dom of speech, press. thought ar
association; immediate cessation !
all ILLEGAL method agaiDbt Il
! WORKING class and Of expulsion
/ of roreign comrades.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
SUNNY SMILES All CLUB
HOLDS LAST MEETING
<. AT A. B. COLLINS HOME

The Sunny Smiles All Club held
its last meeting October LIST, at the
home of our leader, MIS-. A. B.
Collins.
AS this was our last meeting, we
had a party and invited our moth
ers. The house was decorated in
green and white and we all wore
our All Club caps.
We exhibited our Club work at
the county fair and received two
first prizes and two third prizes.
Let us give three cheers for our
club leader, Hurrah! hurrah! hur-
rah!
This is the second year Mrs.
Collins has been leader of our
club, and as a little token of APP
probation we presented her with
silver pendant.
We are all looking forward to
recognizing next spring.
EDITH LARTER, Reporter
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
Ct. NORTHERN

(Continued from page t)ne)
petitions are actually filed no ac-
ton can be taken by the Federal
body.
Hearing on the two applications
to construct new lines of railroad
in Montana are now scheduled to
be heard at Lewiston; Mont, on.
Oct. 81, Commission records show.
By application in Finance Doc
ket No. 1917, the Northern Pacific
Railway asked authority of the In
terstate Commerce Commission to
construct LAG miles of new line
extending from Brockway to Lew,
iston, Mont.
In support of its application, the
Northern Pacific declared that the
proposed line would reach large
area of agricultural land and serve
a large number of settlers now on
this land. 1T VIII also increase
lgreatly the area of cultivated LAND
lin this general territory and in
crease the population" said the
application. <--'
Direct Route Projected
Continuing, the Northern Paci
fic said:
''The territory which will be
served by the proposed line is cap
able of largely increased produc
ton. At the present time the set
tiers in this territory have to hau
their products and supplies grea
distances by wagon road, which j
a heavy burden on them and pre-
vents the development Of this ter
ritory. The completion of FIJI
line 3 will furnish short di
rect route between Lewiston an
the country to the west thereo
and eastern Montana, st. Pau
| Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago
| The present routes are long an
| circuitous."
II The Great Northern Railway il
tervened in opposition to the Mo-
thern Pacific's plan, because 1t Wa
contended that the constructio
proposed by the Northern Pacif
would traverse territory now SER
ed or proposed to be served
lines of the Great Northern.
Petitions for leave to intervel
in the Northern Pacific's propose
construction proceedings, filed
numerous interested chambers
commerce and other organization
of business men, industrial groul
ETC., in the territory proposed
be traversed by the new lir
show unanimous support of t
project.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
FLAXVHLE SHOW
HOUSE DESTROYED
BY FIRE SATURDAY

Fire of unknown origin COM
pletely wiped out the Flaxville
Theatre last Saturday morning
about o clock. Only the piano,
some of the seats and s or reels
of film were saved.
The building was owned by
Flaxville citizens who had incor-
porated for $4,000 and report the
investment at about 1870 of that
amount. Less than half of the
cost of the building was covered
by insurance.
E. M. Jackson, depot agent at
Flaxville, who owned the equip
ment and managed the theatre,
suffered a big loss, as his insur-
ance little more than covered the
talkie equipment installed about
one year ago.
The Flaxville fire department,
summoned from sleep, put up a
good fight and might have saved
; the building had not one of the
: chemical tanks of their engine
: burst after the first one had beer
2 used.
One rear door of the building
which had been locked the nigh
!, before, was found open when fire
t men arrived, and the fire seemet
t to be mostly in the front of tn,
i building.
t 10000 feet of film was DESTROY
y ed. The film is listed all the wa,
o from 8 30 10 cents per foot. S'ias'
d The loss to Flaxville is abf9 on
d and leaves them without the pia
It and dance house which had prove
very popular.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
ERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, ETC.
REQUIRED BY THE ACT
OF CONGRESS OF AUG
49,. UST "a. 1912.

Of The Producers News published
weekly at Plentywood, Montana,
for October 1st, 1880.
State of Montana, County OF
Sheridan, SIS.
| Before me, Notary Public in
and for the State and county afOre-
said, personally appeared Charles
Taylor, who, having been duly
sworn according to law, deposes
and says that he is the Business
Manager of the Producers News
and that the following is, to the
best of his knowledge and belief,
a true statement of the owner
ship, management, ETC., of the
aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, re-
quired by the Act of August "a,
1912, embodied in section All,
4 Postal Laws and Regulations.
1. That theunames and address
es of the publisher, editor, manag-
ing editor, and business managers
y are: .HaFei
Publisher-The Peoples Publish
4 ing Company, Plentywood, Mont.
Editor-Charles E. Taylor, !Plen-
J Etywood, Mont. "'''@
Managing Editor-Charles E.
Taylor, Plentywood, Mont.
s.s Business Manager-Charles E.
( Taylor, Plentywood, Mont.
: q. That the owner is: The
: Peoples Publishing Company,
:, tPlentywood, Mont; VIM. Hass,
/. Outlook, Montana; o. M. Lutnes,
i McElroy, Montana; Jens Gron-
: void, Plentywood, Montana; Ollie
v Morley, Oxford, Nebraska; Ira
0 Worley, Oxford, Nebraska; Rod
ney Salisbury, Plentywood, Mon
v tana;. P. j. Wallace, Butte, Mon
s tana; Charles E. Taylor, Plenty.
$ wood. Montana
! 8. That the known bondholders
q mortgages, and other securit,
s. holders owning or holding 1 pc
e. cent or more of total amount o
lie bonds mortgages, or other secur
IF ties are. Ashton J.. Menre, Plenty
r wood, Montana; Louis z. Done
w van, Shelby, Montana
D. A. That the two paragraph
Is next above, giving the names o
% the owners, stockholders, and sc
ID Ecurity holders, if any, contain no
only the list of stockholders an
ID security holders as they appea
To- upon the books of the company bu
IF also,- in cases where the stocl
IL holder or security holder appear
of upon the books of the company g
an trustee or in any other fiduciar
IS relation, the name of the persc
NV or corporation for whom SUI
a trustee is acting, is given; all
o. that the said two paragraphs co
re- tain statements embracing aft
ants full knowledge and belief
40 to the circumstances and conc
1t tions under which the stockhoide
m and security holders who do n
ed appear upon the books Of t
IN company as trustees, hold sto
,% and securities in a capacity 9th
in than that of a bona fide owne
me and this affiant has no reason
ted believe that any other person, {
d. ISOLATION, or corporation has a
I'M interest direct or indirect in I
1rv said stock, bonds, or other secu
nse ties than as so stated by him.
'raI CHARLES E. TAYLOR
Manag
ced Sworn and subscribed before
1se this 9th day of October, 1880.
civ ARTHUR C. ERICKSON
re- My commission expires 1918
(Seal)