davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20
Great Falls, Mont.

Sunrise Easter services were
held at Bethel A.M.E. Church.
The services We're conducted by
Mrs. Inga Johnson (white) of
the Pentecostal church. At II
a. M, Rev. B. e. Edwards gave
the Easter sermon and baptized
Earnest Eugene, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph Williams. At
2:30 p m. services were con-
Quoted by Rev. S. L. Coleman
of the Pentecostal Evangelist
Church. At s p. m. a pageant
"A Mothers Love" was present
ed under the direction of Mrs.
Agnes Novotny. Intermission
numbers were a piano selection
by Miss Marie Williams and a
vocal selection by Mrs. Novotny.
Mrs. j. M. McCracken was
hostess for the meeting of the
Missionary Society at her home.
Bishop w. ID. Johnson of the
AME. Church was a guest here
Monday while enroute to Ellens-
burg to attend the District Con-
ference. In honor of Bishop
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Taylor entertained at dinner.
Other guests were: Rev. B. f.
Edwards and Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Brown. -Messrs. Eli Brown, S.
Moore and Howard Porter mot
ored to Cut Bank Sunday to Wis
1t where they were summoned
by the death of Mr.. Obie Tay-
Tor. a former resident of Great
Falls.-Mrs. Florence Bowers,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Winburn and daughters.
motored to Lewistown where
Mr. and Mrs. Winburn will re-
side.-Mrs. S. Pleasant spent
the weekend here as guest of
Mrs. Mollie Winburn.-Mrs. Sa-
die White is reported ILL.,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Wood, Reporter

The Colored Giants lost a IL
inning game Sunday to the
Grandview team, score 4 to 2.
Mrs. l.. Ellerson was hostess
Friday for the meeting of the
Missionary Society.-Mrs. c. Da-
Wis entertained at dinner Sun
day complimenting Miss S. Webb
and Mr.. l.. Washington.--The
Easter festival was observed
with splendid services at both
Mt. Hope Baptist Church and
the A.M.E. ChuIch.-Mrs. VIM.
Dill accompanied by Reba Pol
lard, Francis Harlowe. Hazel
Strong and b. Echols, all of
Roslyn. attended the Elks dance
Monday night.-Mr. and Mrs.
f. King have purchased a two
acre tract near the city.-Mike
Porter and Henry Woods are in
Seattle this week where Henry
appears on the fight program
Tuesday night.-Bill Bagley of
Gle Elum is here visiting his
sister, Mrs. NJ. Moore.-Mr. A.
Grudger of Mabton was a WISH
tor here Monday.-Among those
from Yakima attending the A
Me. District Conference in Ell
lensburg this week are Rev. C.
B. Clements, Mrs. l.. A. Tolliver,
A. Woods, H. Mitchell, L. Tay-
lor, V. Taylor. F. NJ. Thompson,
E. Crabtree, Mrs. H. Ellerson,
b. Carter. C. Collins. B. Cole
man, L. Washington, NJ. Deer
ing and Mrs. d. Ward.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20
Helena, Mont.
BY HEX

Helena was delighted with n
visit last week by Bishop Will
liam Decker Johnson. Notwith-
standing the bishop was very
tired when he arrived, he visit
ed all the shut-ins while here
and with prayer, song and
words of comfort made life
brighter. In honor of Bishop
Johnson, Mrs. Edward Johnson
entertained at dinner Wednesday
at which other guests were Rev.
Arthur Moore, Mesdames A G.
Dorsey, H. J. Baker, Nathaniel
Ford, ]. b. Reid, Ida Welsh, J..
f. Ingram. c. H. Harrell and
the hostess. Accompanied by
Rev. Moore. II. j. Bishop and
]. B. Reid, Bishop Johnson was
driven to Butte for a VISTA
fine program was presented az
st. James Church in celebration
of Easter. Participants in the
program were Zudora Williams,
Charles Harrell Jr., Mrs. Joseph
Mast. Mary Munday. Sadie Will
liams; Louis. Betty and Joan
Allen. Hazel Munday. Connie
Harrell, Lewis Christian. r. D.
Stitt, Arthur Harrell, Lehman
Stitt, Charles johnson. Rev
Moore, II. ]. Baker, ]. B. Reid,
and Mrs. II. J. Baker-Lawrence
Howard is confined to his home
by illness-Mrs. Joseph Mast
was hostess for the recent meet
ing of the Pleasant Hour Club
Charles Johnson of Missoula is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman
Stitt-Bruce and Richard Brown
of Butte spent the Easter holi-
day here visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Walter Fisher
The three chairs, w. NJ, S. w.
and J. w. donated to st. James
Church by Unity Lodge of Ma
sons make an impressive pic
ture in the pulpit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
G. b. ALDRICH, Editor-NIanager 9ssK Pacific Avenue
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
G. b. ALDRICH, Ed

Dorothy Wheat, 80, held in
jail on a drunk charge, twice
attempted suicide Monday. The
woman first attempted to hang
herself with a rope made of
strips torn from a pillow case.
After she was cut down and
quoted by the police, she again
attempted to take her life by
slashing her wrist with a piece
of tin torn from a drinking cup.
Screams and shouts of other
women inmates attracted the
attention of the matron, who
had the woman sent to the hos
pital ward. She is under obser-
walton by authorities.
Sam Jennings and Ruth Rob
erts were released by police af-
ter serving days on drunk
charge. j. Husts was released
on bail after pleading not guilty
to a vagrancy charge.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20

"Y." Mrs. Hill was one of the
speakers on the program.
Mrs. Frances Turner. who for
many years has managed restaur-
ants. is now retired from active
work.
Those reported i'll this week
Mrs. r. ]. Garden i'll at her
home; Hazel Strothers Fuller is
still confined at the Isolation
hospital with Scarlet Fever hut
is improving; Mrs. Marion Nc
Cellar. i'll with an infected tooth
and Daisy Mae Patterson is SER
iously i'll at her home.
Bethel A. NJ. T.. Church, Rev.
d. G. Hill, pastor-Sunday at
the II o'clock service Bishop
William D. Johnson will preach
and will baptize Charles Weav-
er Special music by both the
Senior choir and the Children's
choir.
AT Gas large crowd is ex-
pected at the Allen Christian
Endeavpr who have as their
guests the Laurelhurst Presby-
terrain c. r. There will be
speakers from both groups on
World Brotherhood. followed by
an open forum. Bishop John
son will have a few words Of
encouragement for the young
people. Bishop johnson will
preach at the regular s O'Clock
evening service.
At the Home Coming Sup
per" in the lecture room of the
church Monday evening. Bishop
Johnson will be the guest OF
Honor.
Alleh Rutherford was elected
delegate to the District Conyen-
ton that conyenes at Ellensburg
this week
The Loyal Workers will give
a fried chicken dinner at the
church Friday from u to s pm
The Adventurers' Club Silver
Tea was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Rutherford
and was a decided success.
Mrs w. B. Brown, Mrs Mar
oelle Johnson, Mrs. Zepha Bak-
er, Mrs Golden and Miss Nellie
Franklin are to be commended
for the excellent program given
last Sunday evening.
Mrs, Huron Melker of La
Grande is here visiting her mo-
Their, Mrs. Clara Logan.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20
Los Angeles, Calf.

The Seattle Club gave another
social Thursday night at the
Home Service Bureau. An Ital-
ian supper, cards and dancing
were enjoyed by the twenty-five
members. David Coleman, Club
ambassador. gave an interesting
report on his visits to other Los
Angeles club meetings. Walter
Strauthers Jr. is business mana
ger of the club. A gift of fruit
and flowers was sent to Mr..
S f. Buxton. patient in the Sol
dier's Home at Sawtelle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20
Vancouver, B. c.

+'AAsff' ~ wa APoSf IfOl
Evangelist J. Bynoe officiated
at the Easter morning services
at Fountain Chapel A. NJ. e.
Church. The Sunday School
program under the direction Of
Mrs. /. Pope and Mrs. r. Jack
son was rendered at the evening
seryice.-The d ouglas Forum
will be entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Jones Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Duke Jackson and Miss
Ann Edwards are visitors in the
city from Seattle.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Murray of Ladner were
visitors in the city Sunday
Mrs. NJ Allen is recovering from
long illness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20
Negro Democrats Split

WASHINGTON-The noise of
dissension has shattered the
peaceful waters of the executive
branch of the National Negro
Voters Democratic League.
The group, of which Almond
w. Scott, local lawyer, was re-
Gently elected head, by sub
committee, has split into two
distinct factions, and each has
adopted a new name. The older
group under President Scott is
now the Colored Democratic Vot-
ers' League, and the new group
headed by Thomas H. Clarke, Of
Washington, as president, calls
itself the National Negro Demo-
cratic League. This group is one
likely to be recognized.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20
WANTED-A sober and ind

WANTED-A sober and indus
dious colored man, to take
care of a small ranch on the
Old Puyallup Road. Must be
able TO milk. See Attorney
q. II. AIdrich.
Mrs. j. NJ. Maize and Miss
Gladys Manning were joint hos
tesses for birthday party Wed
nesday attended by 30 guests.
Rev. H. F. Mcclure and A. L..
Bird headed a large delegation
that motored to Seattle Satur-
day night to attend the SCOTS
boro Mass meeting.
Members of Casia Lodge of
Masons entertained their wives
and members of the Eastern
Star with a social entertainment
Tuesday night in their hall.
Mrs. Ray Gibson is confined
Card of Thanks-We wish tc
thank all friends and the Aux
iliary for their kindness and
sympathy during our recent be-
reavement. Signed w. F.
Shortridge and family.
to her home with a broken vein
Re-roOf your rome now. Pro-
tect your home from the wealth.
er. Ten months in which to pay.
For good service and reasonable
rates, call Henry Trial. Phone
Madison 1870.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20

Mrs. c. E. Ivey, accompanied
by her daughter, Fannie, left
this week for New York City to
visit her cousin. Mrs. Ivey was
complimented at dinner by Rev
and Mrs. J. d. Wilson Thursday
and was also complimented at
breakfast by Mesdames Marion
McClear and VIM. Land.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20

For Rent-Furnished Broom
apartment, very reasonable. Mrs.
M. E. Fullilove, 90 NE. Holiday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
NOMINATIONS OF
 PRESIDENT ARE
 SENT TO SENATE
Minister to Haiti, Foreign Senate Officers to Be Secretaries in DiplO- n1atic Service

Washington, March 11.--(UP)- The following nominations were sent to the senate to-day by Presi- dent Roosevelt:
 To be minister to Haiti, Norman Amur of New Jersey.
 Minister resident and consul gen. eral to Iraq, Paul Kanbenshue' of ohio.
 Foreign service officer to be a consul general. Avra W. Warren, of Maryland.
 Foreign senate officers to be secretaries in the diplomatic ser- vice, Harold Shantz. of Rochester, N. F., H, Merrell Benninghoff, Of New York; Gloyce K. Huston, of Iowa; winthrop R. Scott of Ohio; II. Merle Cochran of Arizona.
 To be first assistant postmaster general: Joseph c. O'Mahoney. or Wyoming; second assistant post master general. William, W. Howes. South Dakota; third assistsant postmaster general, Clinton B.. Eilenberger,. Pennsylvania; fourth assistant postmaster general, Silli- man Evans. Texas. M Tho president also sent for con- |firmation of the senate the name of Professor Rexford Guy Tugwcll of New York to be assistant secretary of agriculture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
TWO SAILORS IN NEW LONDON MET
 DEATH TO-DAY
Four Others Were Badly Injured When Two Autos COllided on High- way Near That City

New London, Conn. March H. (IJP)-Two sailors were killed ana four others injured today when two automobiles collided on a highway between here and the sub marine base. Those dead are VII. liam A. Phillips, 37, Seaman hrst class, whose home was in Baitl- more. and George F. Dennick, 37' seman first class, of the Bronx New York.
 The injured were Isaac Epps. 21. Seamon, cuts and bruises; John Frazier, 35, cut: George Shallcross. 19. badly hurt, and Frank simmons 20 condition critical. Epps and Frazied also are sailors. They live here.
 The sailors were riding in truck driven by Shallcross who was de- liyering papers to the base. sim mons was driving the other car. They collided head on at the top of hill. ..
 Phillips was riding in the Iron. seat of the truck and was crusneu beneath 1t when 1t overturneu. fe was killed instantly. DennicK o'eu en route to 0 hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
No Official Count Of The Dead Given
 Out By The State
At Least lz5 Are Dead. But All Believe the Fig. ures Will Grow = Re, current Quakes To-day Add to the Terrors of the Tragedy
 
  PEOPLE ARE VERY ANXIOUS

|. Los Angeles, March 1l.-(UP)-- Southern California, attempting ts count the dead and damage from series of devastating earthquakes last night, was shaken by a new series of tremors today.
 Officials in close touch with all sections of the stricken area, from Santa Barbara to San Diego, esti- mated at 10 a. m., P.S.T., that at least 125 persons lost their lives as buildings in a dozen cities came tumbling down.
 Recurrent quakes today added to the hazard of searching the ruins and slowed check on the dis aster's toll.
 Authorities estimated 1000 peo- pie had received injuries of vary ing seriousness.
 Property damage is high in the millions. One estimate placed $50.000, 900 as the loss in Long Beach alone. That city, hit hard est, immediately began the task of reconstruction by hiring 2,000 un- employed to clear away wreck age.
 Continuation of the shocks---s California Technoiogfca1 Institute estimated there were about 150 In all-caused local authorities to order the City Hall closed to the public. The building, 20 stories high, Is the tallest in Southern California.
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
Electricians Were Thrown Down When Huge Arc Lights Were Tumbled No D e at h s Among the People Re- corded

Hollywood, March 11-- -OP)- Strange pranlSs were played on the Hollywood film industry by the earthauake, out with few excep- tions. there were no casualties.
 Three electricians were slightly hurt at M. c. M. when felled by huge arc lights which tumbled over when the first shake came.
 Elizabeth Allan, British motion picture actress. experiencing her first earth tremor, was so fright ened her .egs refused to function and she was carried from the set.
 The one company at WorK at the k. k. o. lot deserted the sound stage to watch the huge water tank atop Q high tower sway with the quake and spill water.
 Because Of the lateness Of the hour, there were only a few people at work.
 more, Robert Montgomery, Lewls Stone, Ramon Navarro. Madse Evans and Alice Brady dashed for open spaces.
 Many stars, at leisure pending settlement of 0 wage dispute, were yacationin in the mountains ana at the beaches, and for the most part were unaware of the calam- ity. Among these was Give Brook. who was at Lake Arrowhead.
 At Paramount studios, Gloria Stuart. dressed in the garb of a re- ceiving hospital nurse, was acting on the surgery set of Police Sur geon." After the first evacuation, Miss Stuart and the cast returned and made preparations to place the set in actual operation. but 1t was not needed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
GOLD FLOWING
 BACK INTO THE
 NEW YORK BANKS

New York, March 11.-UP)- The flood of returning gold contin- ned to pour into the Federal Re- serve bank of New York city. By taxi-cab, private motor cars ana afoot, owners of gold coins, gold bullion and gold certificates came in an endless stream to deliver the previous metal to the vaults of the great Liberty street banking insti- tuition. T..
 In the first two hours today 1t was estimated that more persons had turned In their gold possess sions than had appeared during the corresponding period yesterday the peak day so far as the number of gold owners was concerned. Yes terday there was $20,000, 1000 turned back in gold, $10,000,000 less than was turned back the previous day but representing more individual depositors. The bank was working at top speed today to receive the gold. At the opening 22 windows were open to receive the supplies. This contrasts with the 13 windows open at the peak of withdrawals. TO handle the large crowds of gold depositors the bank advanced its closing time indefinitely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
BANKS IN STATE
 ARE OPERATING ON SMALL SCALE
Bank Commissioner Bas. sett Says They Will Fol- low Lead That Is Being Set By Capital

Hartford, Conn, March H. (UP) Connecticut state banks continued operating on a basis to- day which restricted them to pay ing out small sums for necessities. George J. Bassett, state banking commissioner, said the state would cooperate with the federal govern-. ment as far as possible and would follow closely the rules laid down for the reopening of national. banks.
 "It is rather hard to decide just what Washington intends to d0.""- Bassett said. but we will cooper- ate in every way possible. State banks are still closed. except for minor functions. and none will be permitted to reopen until we are sure of their financial condition. Bassctt would not say that cer-' tain state banks would not be per- mitted to open at once when the bank holiday Is lifted. He said. however, that the condition of the various banks was well known to his office. The emergency holiday proclaimed by Governor Wilbur l.. Cross ends tonight, but 1t is ex. pected that 1t will be extended into next week unless President Roose~ welt lifts the nationwide closing order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
STRANGE FRANKS WERE PLAYED ON
 LYWOOD FILMS
NINETEENTH QUAKE OF MAJOR PROPORTION
 SINCE 1900

New York, March 11--(UP)- The Southern California earth quake is the 10th quake of ma jor proportions since 1900. The others:
 fyO2-St Pierre, Martinique. 3O,OOO killed.
 10O6-San Francisco. 4S2 killed, 1,5OO injured.
 f9O8-ValparaisO. Chile, 1'5OO killed.
 10O7-Kingston, Jamaica, 1'- 100 killed.
 1908 - Sicily and Calabria' 1ei2-Turkey. 5000 killed. f9f5-Central Italy, 2S's7S fSI7-Guatemala, 2,5OO killed. 10f0-Java, 5,1OO killed. 102O-China (Kansu prov. ince), 100000 killed.
 102O-Mcxfco, 5000 killed.
 1023--Persia. 4,0OO killed. f023--Jnpan, O9,33f killed.
 l027--Japan, 3,274 killed.
 f02S-Dutch East Indies. i,. 200 killed.
 f929-Persia, 2.OOO killed.
 fO20-China (Yunan prov ince), hundreds killed.
 f93O--Southern Italy. 1'4Oa killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
Some Exemptions That Any
 Citizen Can Claim About
 His Income Tax Payment

income for 1892 was $1,00o or more. regardless of whether the in- come is non-taxable by reason or the $2,500 exemption.
 If the status of a taxpayer changes during the year. the credlt for the personal exemption allow cd to a single person. n head or a family, or married person iiving with husband or wife. ana the credit for dependents. must be ap- portioned according to the num- Der of months during which the taxpayer occupied each status. For the purpose of such apportionment, a fractional part of month Is dis- regarded unless it amounts to more than half a month, in which case 1t Is considered a month.
 If husband and wife file separate returns, they must report In such returns only the income which ac. tuaIIy belongs to each. If joint return Is filed 1t Is treated as . tax able unit, and the income disclosed is subject to both normal tax and surtax. Husband and wife may elect each year whether to file Joint returns or separates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
REPUTED CHIEF OF HAVANA GANG
 ASSASSINATED
Leopold Fernandez R0s' Was Formerly History Teacher and Editor of Newspaper in That City

Havana, March 11-(UP)-Leo- bold Fernandez Ros. reputed chief of an unofficial government 'strong arm" gang known as "porra" was assassinated to-day near the cen- ter of the city when three men fired on him from Q green auto mobile. The porra has been ac- cused of numerous murders and other outrages. A high police ofil- cial who went to the scene of the shooting broke the cameras of photographers when they attempt ed to photograph .he spot.
 Ros was president of the Patri- .otic league, which supposedly was the same organization as porra. He formerly was history teacher and editor of the newspaper La Nocne, He was 56.
 Possible killings of oppositionists in reprisal are expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
JAPAN WILL GET OUT OF LEAGUE
 IS DECISION

Tokio, March 11-(UP)-While the victorious advance guard of the Japanese army occupied key por- tai of the Great Wall of China. the Japanese cabinet to-day approved the decision to resign from the League of Nations.
 Admiral Viscount M. Saito. prime minister. immediately, sub mitted the documents of with drawal to Emperor Hirohito. Jap ans memorandum of resignation includes announcement of her dc. termination to keep the mandated islands, former German possessions in tho Pacific.
 Under the procedure contem- plated. Emperor Hlrohito will refer the decision to the priyy council. and will then approve 1t.
 Tn addition to tho memorandum on the mandated islands Japan has prepared n memorandum to the league regarding participation tn the labor bureau and the court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
MOTHER KILLED SON BUT FAILED
 IN SUICIDE ACT
Windsor Woman Feared an Operation Would Not Cure Her and Wanted to Die

Hartford, Conn, March Ii (UP) The life of q mother who killed her 5-year-old son and then shot herself through the head because she feared an operation would leave her an Invalid, was despaired of today. Blind as result of a bullet wound in her head. Mrs Joseph Cwach. 32, of windsor. was at Hartford hospital in critical condition. Doctors gave her little chance for recovery.
 The body of Mrs Cwach was found in q bedroom beside that of the boy. Joseph, Jr., when her husband returned from work late yesterday. Joseph had been shot through the heart and head and apparently died instantly. Mrs Cwach was conscious and told her husband that after shooting the boy and herself laid down to a. wait his return.
 Police said they founc a note, dated February 28, in which the woman wrote of her intentions. stating she feared she would never fully recover from an operation which n doctor advised her was necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
By DAVID BURNETT (Commissloner of Internal
 nnyQnnaN

Washington, March 11.-UP)-- A taxpayer, even though singie' who supports in one household one or more relatives. over whom he exercises family control. duallhes as the "head of a family" and Is entitled to the same $2,b0O exemp- tion that Is allowed married per son.
 Also he may claim credit or $40O for each dependent. Where Q taxpayer supports in his home minor children over whom he ex- ercises family control. he Is en. titled to classification ns head or n family" even though the children may have m income of their own sufficient for their maintenance, However. if he does not support such children. hc cannot be classi- fled as the head of . family even though he exercises family control.
 A single person. whether or not the head of q family. is required 60 Ale q return if his or her net
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
DEMOCRATIC
 LEADERSHIP.
 COLLAPSED
JAMES
 J. DAVIS HAS
 APPENDICITIS

Pittsburgh, March II (UP) United States Senator James J. Davis was reported resting comfortably in n hospital here today after an emergency operation for appendicitis.
 Senator Davis suffered m acute attack of appendicitis while flying to Pittsburgh from Washington last night.
 Arriving In Pittsburgh, he immediately consulted q phy- sician who advised the opera ton.
 He was taken to South Side hospital where the operation was performed at 1 .. in., his condition was reported as sat- isfactOry later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
BOARDS EXPENSES
 WERE BUT $10z.4o

Helena. Mont, March 11.--eUPy Tho Montana Livestock Sanitary board operated for 12 years on aA expense of $107.46. it's latest report shows. Fees derived from the boards service offset costs of 0p- peration.
 In 1881 and 1932 the board and state veterinarian inspected l.1l3,. 098 animals and 259,71< head oS poultry. They also made 2S.1S@ meat inspections and gave SS,S4e cattle required blood teste