davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1932-10-06

and Thirteen (1S) in and of Block num-
bered Two (2l of the MacGinnis Heights
Addition to the City of Butte, Montana,
according to the official map and plat
thereof ON file and of record in the office
of the County Clerk and Recorder of Sill
yer Bow county, Montana together with
all and singular the tenements, heredta-
ments and appurtenanees thereunto be-
longing or in anywise appertaining.
LAWRENCE WEIR,
Sheriff. Silver Bow County, Montana.
By Bernard Barde, Deputy Sheriff
Dated, September 13, A. ID. 1892
First publication Sept. 15-4t.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of PATRICK e. McINTEB De-

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of PATRICK E. McINTEb De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Leo A. Mclntee, executor of the
estate of Patrick e. McIntee, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publ
cation of this notice to the said executor
at 10S Pennsylvania Block, Butte, Mon
tana, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said estate,
in the County of Silver Bow, State OF
Montana.
LEO. A. McINTEE,
Executor of the Estate of Pat
rick Il. McIntee, Deceased.
Dated, Butte, Montana, this Both day OF
September, 1892
HARRY MEYER,
Attorney for Executor
First publication Oct. 6-4t.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-06

International Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers No. 65, Butte, meets every
Friday night 3rd floor Carpenters Union
Hall at 7 80 P. M. Joe Reardon, Presl-
dent; Glen Burkhard, Recording Secy I;
W. c. Medhnrst, Fin. Sec'y, p. o. Box
$40. Fin. Sec'ys office. LIST floor OF
Carpenters Hall.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-06

Sheep Shearers' Union of North America
No. 1, affiliated with A. II. of L. Head
quarters, 554 S. Main. A. A. Evans.
Pres. -sec'y-Treas. Phone 2-1S93. P. O.
Box 1922
Montana labor news., 1932-10-06

Painters and Paperhangers' Local No. 720
Meets at Eagles Hail. Lewisohn Block.
every Friday evening at 7 80 o'clock.
e. J.. Roat, Financial Secretary. s1s
West Quartz Street; II. C. Holland, 100
s. Alabama St, Phone 2-1306, Recording
Secretary. Club Room and Office at
X. p. Hall, 1875 South Main Street.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-06

Butte Typographical Union meets Sec
ters' Union Hall, West Granite Street
j. Il. BARLEY, Grand Hotel, president; ]
Clark Hetheringtcn, secretary. 1858 Texas
Avenue
Montana labor news., 1932-10-06
ROSTER OF BUTTE TRADE UNIONS

Butte Miners Union, No. 1, |. q. NJ. NJ.
& g. W., affiliated with the A. It. of L.
Meets Sundays at p. IN. at Carpen.
ters' Union Hall, Room l. Office open
every evening from to o'clock. Fipsp
cial Secretary, Lew ]. McLenegan.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-06

Cooks and Walters President, J. J. Col
ligan; Business Agent VIM. Palmer !;
Rec. Secretary and Treas, Frank Murray.
Meets list and 3rd Thursdays, 800 p. m,
Teamsters Hall.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-06

BUTTE THEATRICAL STAGE I'M
PLOYES AND MOVING PICTURE 0P-
ORATORS, NO 94-Meets second Tues
day Of each month, at 80 z: NJ at
g. Elge, vice-president; L. G.. Farmer,
financial secretary; Ed Curran, record
ing secretary; Earl Wiles, business
agent, Montana Hotel, phone 2-3427.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-06

meets every Tuesday evening at p. IN, |
at Carpenters Hall: Charles Malloy, |
Pres Harry Grimes, Sec, p. o. Box 1857. |
Montana labor news., 1932-10-06

Musicians Union, No. 241. meets third
Tuesday each month at 411a North Main
Street. Howard X. Rich, PRESIDENT Earl
Simmons, secretary treasurer, 41A North
Main Street.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-06

". Z. Fitzslmmons CIefk'
First publication Oct CT.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-14
Editorial Page
and
Features
No PESTS WANTED

IT'S nuisance when one has to stop at
l the quarantine station in Yuma TO un-
load baggage and have it Inspected by
officials Of the agricultural department,
or SO it seems to the motorist who is in
a hurry to get home after trip out
side the state.
But that bit of nuisance, oecasioned
by the few minutes required for inspec-
ton IS worth thousands of dollars to all
Of California in the long run.
The states plant quarantine laws are
strict and are rigidly observed. The pro-
posal by the federal department of agri-
culture to lift the quarantine on some
half dozen pests which prevail in other
parts of the country has met with the
protest of the agricultural commission
ers Of the state, who plan TO present
their objections at a hearing scheduled
for Washington on March "a.
Commissioners throughout the state
feel that the ban on these pests is needed
for the protection of California fruits
and vegetables and they are united in
the belief that they should be main
tanned.
The proposal to remove the ban is of
particular interest TO Imperial county.
We are at the eastern border of the state,
and the gateway through winch the larg-
est number of outsiders enter the state
is at the Ft. Yuma quarantine station.
If the ban against the European corn
borer, japanese beetle and other pests is
lifted, Imperial county crops may logical
ly be considered the first that will suffer
if any of these pests are permitted to
come in.
In conjunction with the federal and
state departments, Imperial county's
agricultural department functions on a
highly efficient basis, and with min
ium of cost In a recent report made to
the clubwomen of the valley it was point
ed out that the cost of eradication and
Standardization in this county is 6.5 cents
per acre, compared with 81 per acre for
eradication alone, in Los Angeles coun-
ty.
California fruits and vegetables in gen.
eral, and Imperial Valleys in particular,
have won reputation throughout the
country for being pest free. Anything
that may threaten to jeopardize that
reputation should meet with united dis
approval.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-14
sDoGa't Quote Me-
.o@ BY United Press -

Warren Gamaliel Harding ap-
pears on only 48 cards. The wide
discrepancy is largely due to the
fact, however, that much of the
Hoover literature was written about
his work as food administrator.
head of post war relief work and
secretary of commerce.
In both cases volumes of cam
paign speeches, messages and other
official records play a prominent
part. Only a small handful of
critical volumes apparently has been
written.
Under Mr.. HooVer's name two of
the most biting attacks on the
President are listed-John Knox's
THE Great Mistake" and John
Hamills THE Strange Career Of
Mr.. Hoover Under Two Flags"
More recent volumes of similar ma
ture are not listed but it was ex-
planned that it was too soon after
publication. These include Walter
w. Liggett's THE Rise Of Herbert
Hoover" John Heaton's Tough
Luck-Hooyer Again" in which Mr.
HooYer's reelection is predicted,
and Joseph O'BrienS "Hooyers
Millions and How He Made Them" ="
Reports that Republican leaders
sought to suppress offending VOL
umes on the eve of election were
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-14
CENTRAL UNION
LOSES OPENER
TO CALIPATRIA

El Centro's inexperienced high
school baseball nine Saturday aft
ernoon was bowed in defeat before
the veteran Calipatria high school
aggregation, when Bollman of Cali
patria showed superior hurting
ability 10 crowd out Fisher of Ell
Centre, 10 to 8, in a pitchers
battle.
At the same time, on other I'M
perial Valley diamonds, Calexico
was spilling the dope bucket all
over the lot to defeat BraWley,
league fayorite, to 2, and Imperial
was taking an early lead by win
ming from HoltVille.
Each pitcher in the Ell Centro-
Calipatria game allowed Il hits.
Bollman. however, famed seven
batters and Fisher breezed the ball
past only two. Fisher walked seven
batters and hit one; Bollman
walked only two batters. The
fourth and fifth innings were
Fishers bad bumps, for he pitched
good ball except during THESE
frames.
With three men on bases in the
fourth, safe bingle by Calipatria
took an unlucky hop and rolled
for a three-base hit, bringing in the
three runs. With three hits out of
four tries, Fisher tried hard TO win
his own game and was the only
high batter. Price, King and Ed
gar each collected two hits. Swink,
Cunningham and Soloman went
hitless, seemingly unable to solve
the slow ball pitching of Bollman.
Edgar at first base. with 10
chances, and Paine at third with
four assists, were the fielding stars
for Ell Centro. Amaro, with three
nits in four trips to the plate, was
the hitting star for Calipatria.
The game did show, however,
that the FL Centro team has pos
sibilities. With more alright
pitching by Fisher, the Spartans
should make a good showing
against Calexico this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-14
Bout With Lewis
Offered To LOndOs

LOS ANGELES, March II. U.Pl-
Lou Daro, promoter, today offered
Jim Londos, Greek wrestler, a flat
guarantee of 100000 to meet Ed
Stranger Lewis in a title bout
here.
The bout would settle disputed
claims to the world heavyweight
wrestling title. The New York and
Pennsylvania athletic commissions
recognize Londos, while the Cali
fcrnia commission and the Ma
Lional Boxing association recognize
Lewis.
With the statement that he
would retire if he lost, and that the
risk was worth $250000, Londos
has demanded that sum for such
a match.
That demand is eXorbitant," !"
Daro said. mo promoter Of group
can meet that price II Londos and
his manager, Ed White, accept my
offer. I shall go ahead with plans
for the bout, TO be held here next
summer, either at Olympic sta
dium, Wrigley field or the Rose
Bowl at Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-14
Tennis Stars To
Face Competition

NEW YORK, March IA. U.P) =
While virtually all Is seeded play
ers are expected to survive the
third round in today's resumption
of the national indoor tennis
championship, several favorites
will meet opponents qualified to
give them a severe test.
Eddie Jacobs, Baltimore south
paw, meets Robert Gliekstein, New
York, in the last second round
match. Antoine Gentien, latest of
the newcomer French Davis cup
players, meets Sidney Seligson,
New York.
Frank Shields, New York, third
in the national ranking, and
Gregory Mangin, Newark, face per-
haps the stiffest opposition of any
of the top seeded contenders in
Lieut.. r. NJ. Watt, .r., and E.
Ramey Donovan, respectively.
George NJ Lott. ir.. Chicago,
No. l seeded American player will
face S. E. Davenport, III, of Har-
Yard. Lott should get some good
practice in this encounter.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-14
By United Press

WASHINGTON, March Il. up
President Hoover's impatience with
realistic biographers voiced in his
Washingtons birthday address has
no effect on criticism of himself, if
the circulation of anti-HooVer pub
lications in the capital is a criter-
ion.
In spite of reports that efforts
were being made to suppress some
of the more caustic volumes aimed
at the President, a survey revealed
that the supposedly offending vol
umes are readily available not only
ct bookshops but at public reading
rooms of the library of congress.
A search of the reading room in
dex showed also that President
Hoover and his administration have
brought forth more bitterly critical
works than President Harding and
subsequent disclosures regarding his
administration.
Under the index heading Herbert
Clarke Hoover" in the congressional
library's public reading room there
are more than 90 cards, indicating
that he will occupy a reading place
in the presidential literature Of the
future. II is far in excess of the
number of volumes involving his
more immediate predecessors.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-14
Spring Gridiron
Practice Opens

LOS ANGELES, a:arch ID. UP
The University of California at Los
Angeles and the University of
Southern California lined up theft
football squads for spring training
today.
Howard Jones, use. coach, was
optimistic despite the loss of such
stars as Music, Pinckert and
Shaver.
THE team will be as heavy as
that of last year." he said, but,
of course, well have a long way to
go before we accomplish the CO.
hesion OF the 1881 backsield."
Bill Spaulding, U.C.L.A. mentor,
lost only one outstanding player,
Norman Duncan His problem also
lies principally in the backtield.
Orange houses stilled by low
prices in November are now pack
ing for shipment in Lindsay and
other Tulare County points.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-14
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
GERMANY VOTES

HRIZZLED old Paul Won Hindenberg
failed of election in Germany yester-
day, but his failure was in reality a VIC
tory. The president lacked little over
100000 votes of having a sufficient
number for election Under the German
law, another election will be held on
April 10 and Won Hindenberg's reten-
ton IN office at that time is practically
assured.
It may mean little or nothing to the
rank and file of us, but it means a great
deal to the peace of Europe to have
Adolf Hitler and his followers defeated
as they were yesterday.
Hitler. noted for his eXtravagant prom
ises of what he will do for Germany
when he comes into power, and for his
theatrical aping of Mussolni, trailed
more than seven million behind the pres
ident and the boasted strength of the
NaZi party failed to materialize.
The election indicates that the rank
and file of the German people have faith
in Hindenberg and his ability to lead the
nation out of the chaos into which the
war plunged it. The rest of the world
has faith in the doughty old Paul. for
he has given it splendid example of
loyalty and courage. A devoted mon
archist while the kaiser was in the sad
ule, lie has never once NdNef6u lGOll ! Is
oath to support the constitution of the
republic and his personality has done
much to prevent Germany from facing a
civil war.
His practical election cannot help but
strengthen the German nation and also
strengthen the confidence of the world in
its present government.
-O-
By tonight the congressman are sup
posed to be classified for Keeps-wet or
dry There must be many a knee shake
among them.
-O-
Uncle Sam will be considerably rich
er by tomorrow night than he is today,
if all his nephews and nicees pay their
income taxes.
Herr Hitler found out yesterday that
it takes more than a circus to swing an
election.
Now trouble comes to the SWedes.
They have averted it longer than any
other nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-14
his bite

That is very true" squeaked
the muskrat lady housekeeper. I'll
call Uncle Wiggily right away"
When the old rabbit gentleman,
with the pink, twinkling nose,
heard what Mrs. Bow Wow said,
he exclaimed:
"I'll go right over to the house
with you, Mrs. Bow Wow. I was
going to look for an adventure. but
helping Jackie to get his bark back
will be much better
oh, I'm SO glad you are going
to help him." whined the lady dog
I'm not sure I can help him.
spoke Uncle Wiggily. But I'll do
my best
When he reached the dog house
ne found Jackie sitting in a chair
near the window looking out at his
brother, Peetie, who was playing
in the snow.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-14
Ball League TO
Hold Meeting

Ell Centro Night Ball league team
managers and captains will hold
the first meeting OF the season at
the chamber of commerce at 7:30
o'clock Wednesday night.
Election of officers will be fol-
lowed by reorganization and plans
for summer games.
Interest in the games played here
last summer continued unabated
through the WarmeSt weather and
provided excellent entertainment
for hundreds Of local residents.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-14
D-TIME STORIES
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright. 1925 By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

Whats the matter, Jackie?"
asked Uncle Wiggily.
The little dog did not answer.
He opened his mouth, he stuck
out his tongue and his lips moved.
but no sound came from his
mouth. It was very sad.
You see" whispered Mrs. Bow
Wow, Jackie can't speak or bark.
He has lost his bark
Where did he lose it?" asked
Uncle Wiggily.
Il don't know where he lost it,
the lady dog answered. when he
got up this morning he couldn't
bark. I heard Peetie bark but
Jackie couldn't. He had lost his
bark III the night
Perhaps it's in the bed CT under
the bed. Did you look?s asked Mr..
Longears.
oh, yes, I looked in the bed,
Under the bed and behind the bed,
but I couldn't find Jackies bark,
said his mother Where do you
think it can be?"
"Jaekie's lost bark must be
somewhere around the house.
Uncle Wiggily declared. Boy dogs
don't lose their barks like that
without being found. Maybe he
swallowed it. Let me look down
your throat, Jackie The little
doggie boy could hear, though he
could not speak or bark. So he
opened his mouth wide ana Uncle
Wiggily looked down his throat.
All, l see what the trouble isl
cried the rabbit gentleman. Jackie
has a bad cold and a sore throat.
That's why he can't bark. I will
take him to DR.. Possum and soon
Jackie will be cured and have his
bark back again. Everything will
be fine
oh I'm SO glad!' said Mrs. Bow
Wow. Thanks a lot!' So while
Peetie, with his bark. ran on To
school, Uncle Wiggily took Jackie
to DR.. Possum who looked at the
little dogs throat and said:
What he needs is some bark
from the slippery elm tree Such
a tree grows at the edge of the
duck pond, Uncle Wiggily. Take
Jackie there and let him gnaW
some slippery elm bark. Then he
will be cured"
Come along. jackie invited
Mr.. Longears and he led the little
puppy toward the slippery elm
- 1aa
Weasel who is a very sly. hungry
sort of a Bad Chap, saw the rab-
bit and dog.
"Hal There is something
wrong!' shifted the Weasel. Il
don't hear Jackie barking. He
can't bark any more, I guess So
I can sneak up and get Uncle
Wiggily and Jackie can't bark to
scare me away. I'll do it,
Just as Uncle Wiggily and Jackie
reached the slippery elm tree, the
Weasel popped out of the bushes
and began creeping and sneaking
up on the rabbit, who had his back
turned.
I'll nibble him this timel'
chuckled the Weasel. Jackie can't
bark to scare me away
Uncle Wiggily led Jackie to the
tree.
"Nibble some bark!" said the
rabbit gentlman. Jackie did SO and
as the soft, soothing, slippery bark
slid down his throat, all of a sud-
den Jackie's bark came back
Jumping around he looked at the
Weasel and loudly barked.
Boo! Booi Woo Woo! Bow,
WoWl Wow!" The Weasel was
afraid and cried: "Oh, dear met"
and ran away. So Jackie got his
bark back and saved Mr.. Longears.
And if the lady bug will climb
up the lollypop stick and bring
down some sweetness for the grass
hopper's little sister, III tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and
Peetie's bite
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-14
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March Ia. 1917

The IA congressman who are TO
be piloted to Imperial Valley the
latter part of this month will arrive
in Los Angeles this evening.
The urgent need of signing the
petition calling an election to vote
upon the question of issuing bonds
to carry out a plan of needed i'm
provements to the irrigation sys-
tenn is being strongly impressed
upon stockholders by various mu-
tual water companies.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-14
Schmeling Due
TO Sail Soon

NEW YORK, March IA. UP
Max Schmeling, world heavyweight
boxing champion, will board the
liner Europa at Bremerhaven, Ger
many, March 25, for the United
States, to begin preparations for his
Is round title bout with Jack
Sharkey on June l6, Schmeling's
manager, Joe Jacobs, announced
last night.
Schmeling's preparations Will
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-14
UNCLE NlGGHY AND
JACKIE'S BARK

Mrs. Bow Wow. the lady dog
ran over to Uncle Wiggily's hollow
stump bungalow one morning and
knocked with her naw.
Whats the matter2' asked
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy who was
hurrying to get breakfast SO the
little rabbit children might go to
school, rs the dog house on fire
Mrs. Bow Wow? You seem in such
a hurry
No. the house isn't on fire"
barked Mrs. Bow Wow. But I
wish Uncle Wiggily would come
over and look at my boy, Jackie.
Whats the matter with Jaekie?"
asked Nurse Jane.
He can't bark any more" spoke
Mrs. Bow Wow. And you know
as we'll as I do. Nurse Jane, that
when a dog loses his bark it is
almost as bad as when he loses
Il; k.tf, -
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-14
Flickers From
Training Camps
BY United Press


SAN FRANCISCO-The Detroit
i Tigers divided a Sunday exhibition
/ bill defeating the San Francisco
Seals, coast league champions, 4 to
in a morning game and losing to
J the Missions Reds, 8 to 3, in the
afternoon the Reds scored five runs
in the first two innings and des-
pite errorless ball the Tigers were
unable to catch up.
OAKLAND-The Pittsburgh Pr
ates split a doubleheader with the
| Oakland Acorns of the coast league
/ Sunday. The Pirates won the
morning contest, to l, and the
| Acorns were best in the nightcap,
to l. Harris, French, Spencer
and Bibins tossed for the Bucs.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. = The
New York Yankees were l up on
the Boston Braves today in their
exhibition series, II to 4. Pipgras
/ yielded three runs, largely because
of his WildnesS. Farmhouse, hurl-
ing for Boston during five innings,
! held the Yanks runlesS, but they
wrecked Brown and Mangrum, who
succeeded him.
LOS ANGELES - The New York
Giants had one game lead on
the Chicago Cubs today in their ex-
hibition series, as a result of yes
terdayS to victory over the
Chicago outfit.
TAMPA, Fla. The Brooklyn
Dodgers beat the Cincinnati Reds,
10 3, in their opening exhibition
game yesterday, by making good
use of 10 hits off Pitchers Larry
Benton, ST Johnson and Owen Car
raj.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla-The low
ly Phillies are off to q flying start,
having defeated the world cham
pion st. Louis Cardinals, 2 to 0,
yesterday in their first exhibition
game. They garnered seven hits off
Hallahan, Johnson and Derringer,
while their pitchers, Ed Holley, Reg
GraboWSky and Phil Collins, yield
ed only four.
NEW ORLEANS-The Cleveland
Indians and New Orleans Pelicans
braved near freezing water yester-
da to play the second game Of
their delayed exhibition series. 1t
was called at close of the ninth
with the score tied at sail.
BILOXI, Miss-The Washington
Senator'S and Baltimore Orioles will
play yesterdays postponed exhibi-
ton game here Tuesday.
SAVANNAH, Ga. - The yanni-
gans and regulars will play today
if the Boston Red Sox find the
weather warmer than freezing
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - The
weather warmed yesterday and per-
mitted the Chicago White SoZ TO
play their second intra club game
of the season. The Regulars beat
the Goofs, 5 to 2, in seven inn
ings.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-14
TEN YEARS AGO
March ID 1922

Construction OF the final Sec
ton of the Imperial Valley lateral,
bridging the desert gap from Ban
ming to the irrigated district of the
valley, has been finally determined
by the California highway COM
mission and bids have been called
for the contracting.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-14

Published every evening Except Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Press, Inc 625 State street. Ell
Centro California, W C. Costello, business man
ager. Telephone &C. business office 700, editorial
department Full leased wire United Press Asso-
ciations
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-14

Ell Centro post office, which
transacts the largest volume OF
business of any post office in the
valley, is the last one to be made
2 postal savings bank. On April l
q savings bank is to become a part
of the local office.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-14
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell VI
Imperial Valley for This Daee
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March Ia. 1912

Imperial county has the honor
of being the sixteenth county IN
the state of California to establish
a county free library. Anne Madi-
son is county librarian.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-14
Amateur Boxers
To Hold Tourney

SAN FRANCISCO. March IA.
U.P)-simon Pures OF the squared
circle will clash tonight in final
round to select eight young box
ers to represent the Pacific coast
in the national amateur champion
ships next month in New York.
The feature bout on the list of
% events will bring together Frank
Connolly, giant Fresno clouter, and
Fred Feary, Stockton terror, both
of whom mauled and paved their
opponents in the first round events
last week.
A junior champion, Norbert Nee
han, University of San Francisco
lightweight, is a favorite to cap
ture this event by his recent Show
ings. Meehan won the Pacific
coast intercollegiate title at the
round robin in Sacramento fort
night ago.
There will be three bouts in each
of the first seven divisions and one
bout in the heavyweight class.