davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18
CHERRY SPRINGS
BY Mildred Clark

BY Mildred Clark
Saturday, Jan. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Obert
were Roberts visitors Friday.
Robert Harness visited Thurs
day at the Harry Clark home.
C. A. Olels was a business call
er in Roberts Friday.
Mrs. w. E. Lochridge, who has
spent the past week with relatives
and friends in Red Lodge, re-
turned to her home here Thurs
day.
Mrs. Joe Rooney and daughter
Barbara, and Mrs. LIE Roy Shorten
shopped in Roberts Friday.
Harry Clark was a county seat
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Harness and sons
Robert and Harry motored to Red
Lodge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Tunniclift
were in Red Lodge Thursday.
Mike Sekora was a Roberts Wis
itor on Thursday.
Mrs. H. P. Hansen shopped in
Red Lodge Tuesday.
George Treyman spent a few
days last week in Billings.
Bernard Egner visited last week
at the Sam Wimpey home in Rec
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Plat made o
business trip to Laurel Saturday
Marvin Olels and son Ellie Of
Red Lodge spent the past week al
the G. A. Olels home here.
G. A. Loyning motored to Rob
erts on business Friday.
Mrs. Baptist Obert and daugh.
ter Elvina visited at the Vers
Stone home in Roberts Wednes'
day.
Mrs. H. G. Weir, who has beer
visiting with friends in Billings
returned home Friday.
Held Over From Last Week.
Saturday, Jan. T
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Watson Of
Burlington, Iowa., arrived here las
week for a few weeks visit with
Mrs. Watson's parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. w. A. Race.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Obert, Mr.
and Mrs. Dominic Obert and Mr.
and Mrs. Baptist Obert and daugh-
ter Elvina were Roberts visitors
Friday.
Miss Mary Weir was on the
sick list a few days last week.
Mrs. w. F. Kebschull was a
county seat visitor Friday.
Miss Ruth Southworth, who has
spent the past week visiting with
her sister, Mrs. George Treyman,
left Sunday for Bozeman where
she attends college.
Mrs. H. G. Weir left Tuesday
for Billings, where she will spend
a few days visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton Hampton
and daughters Lola Lee and Lula
Bee of Belgrade, spent the past
visiting with hteir daughter, Mrs,
Claude Race here.
Russell Olels has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
Quite a few people in this vicin-
ity have been quite i'll with influ-
enza the past week.
Mrs. Henry Brinkema and
daughter Lois spent Friday visit
ing at the L. DeVries home near
Roberts.
Miss Grace Tunnicliff spent the
past week visiting with her sis
tiers, Bertha and Dorothy, in Rob-
erts.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Schrumpf
and children entertained at dinner
New Years day Mrs. Rose Wick
ierak, daughter Mary, son Louis;
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Smith Of
Billings and Mr.. and Mrs. T. r,
Schrumpf and children of Red
Lodge.
Misses Ida Zumbrun and Helen
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18

SYNOPSIS: Mark Merriman's
mother brings to him gossip about
his wife, Sondra, and John Ander-
son. Sondra has been faithful to
Mark, although she loves John.
She and John intend that Mark
shall never know of their unhap-
piness. John, for years, has held
the position of a guardian toward
Sondra.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18

Mrs. Merriman was downstairs
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

Riverside county is waging war
on puncture vine along its streets
and highways.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
TACOMA BEER
FINDS FAVOR

Tacoma beer, with the soothing
coolness of the great northwest,
imbued in the amber liquid, is Of
fered by M. Marcot, Imperial VAL
ley distributor of the beverage.
"The best in beer' is the slo-
gan and many of those who prefer
Tacoma, declare the slogan to be
less enthusiastic than the beer de-
serves.
If there are any Imperial Valley
residents who are not familiar
with the delicious flavor of this
beer, it is on Sale at 480 Main
street as well as at many other
places in the valley.
M. Marcot, merchant in Ell Cen
tro for many years, was among the
first to offer beer for sale when
the ban was lifted last spring.
"Tacoma beer is good and it is
getting better and better as time
goes on Marcot said
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

Nearly a mile of beach at Carls-
bad, San Diego county, is now in
cluded in the state park system.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
Avoid The
DANGER OF
CONSTIPATION
Delicious Cereal Overcomes
This Condition Safely and
Pleasantly

The first signs of constipation
may be headaches, tired feelings,
.sallow compilations, sleeplessness,
loss of appetite. If neglected, con-
stipation may seriously impair
health. .
Today, you can Danish constipa-
tion by simply eating delicious
cereal. Laboratory tests show that
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN provides "bulk"
to exercise the intestines, and vita
min B to further aid regular habits.
ALL-BRAN is also a good source Of
iron for the blood.
This "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is gentle
in action similar to leafy vegetables.
Within the body, it forms a soft
mass, and gently clears out the in
testinal wastes.
Two tablespoonfuls daily will
overcome most types of common
constipation. If not relieved this
way, see your doctor.
Enjoy ALL-BRAN as a cereal, or
, use in cooking. Appetizing recipes
on the red-and-green package. Sold
by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
EASTMAN SAYS
RAILROADS DO
NOT NEED CODE

The position of the railroads in
respect to application of the Ma"
tional Industrial Recovery Act is
briefly outlined in statement is
sued by Joseph B. Eastman, feder-
al coordinator Of transportation.
The statement is in the form of a
memorandum prepared for Presi-
dunt Roosevelt. Eastman expresses
the opinion that the adoption of a
code for the railroads would not be
wise, even if it weer legally prac-
| ticable"
Declaring that the railroads are
dealt with under the separately en-
! acted emergency transportation act,
as we'll as under such previous le-
gislation as the interstate commerce
act and the railway labor act, East
man says there is no need for a
code of fair competition" for the
railroads, which ARE subject to
more comprehensive regulation
than any other privately y-owned in
dustry in this country, if not in the
world"
He had seen no indications, he
said, that railroad employees gen.
orally desire a shorter work day
without an increase in hourly rates
| of pay and that it is both imprac-
ticable and undesirable for the rail-
roads to increase their rates and re-
venues to meet an increase in wage
expense.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

away. There is nothing at all be-
side this manna.o
Still the Same
Although several other melons
now in the markets have been
crossed with one another, these
huge Persian beauties have the
same quality and colorS as they had
thousands of years ago. Ihrig said.
"They require hot, dry weather
and a soil so arid that it needs to
be irrigated,' he explained. eff
you look at old Bible pictures you
may study the ancient water
wheels with buckets attached the
spokeS from which the Nile water
was sluiced down to the world S
Oldest melon gardens"
'You must have dry climate in
order to get sugar into melon meat.
II you grow it in moist climate
your melon will be sloppy he
said. 1.-The Americans who brought
the seeds from the Orient and now
grow them in California selected
a properly dry section of that
state.p
In the Wholesale food district III
rig is known as the father of the
honeydew melon. He imported the
seeds from Africa about 80 years
ago, and sent them to California
to be planted. Back in those days
the honeydew was called by its
Cape Town name, the ostrich-egg
melon.
To test a honeydew, Ihrig said
the melon should be clasped with
complete set of spread fingers.
"Draw the fingers quickly and
firmly together he prescribed
"Select a honeydew whose skin
offers about the same resistance as
if it were woven of fine crepe"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
ICE COMPANY
BOOSTS FALL.
OPENING PLAN

AS one of the pioneer industries
IN Imperial Valley, the Imperial
Ice and Development company ev-
cry year co-operates with other
businesses and industries in Ell
Centro in launching fall business
by taking part in the annual fall
festival and business opening cele-
bration.
The Imperial Ice and Develop
ment company one of the largest
and most essential industries in
Imperial Valley, was Incorporated
in 1916.
Closely associated with the de-
Velopment OF Imperial Valley IS vast
perishable industry, the company
has grown and expanded rapidly.
The company supplies homes
throughout the valley with ice as
well as icing the thousands of re-
frigerato1- cars which yearly carry
fruits and vegetables to markets all
over the world
The total daily capacity for ice
manufacture in the various plants
exceeds 1000 tons.
A trip through the local ice
plant is considered one of the
most interesting in the valley and
visitors from all sections of the
United States marvel at the actiV-
ity and efficiency displayed in ic-
ing freight and express cars which
are used in transporting valley
crops to market.
The Imperial Ice and Develop
ment company is cooperating in
every way with committees in
charge of festival activities in an
effort to make the 1888 celebration
one of the best in the history of the
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
PH|LCO RADIOS
PLEASE PUBLIC

Pete Schmitt of the Schmitt
Electrical company wakes enthusi-
astic when discussing the new
1884 model Philco radios. The new
models are on display at the shop
at 1125 Main street and fall feS-
tival shoppers are invited to call
to inspect them.
GA radio to suit every purse, - is
a boast of the manufacturers of
Philco and Schmitt is of the opin-
ion the new models more than live
up to the boast.
In preparing for his part in the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

The way to test the ripeness of
those large Persian melons from
California is to look for the bronze
colored flecks of color on the rough
veined rinds of mottled green, ac-
cording to Paul B. Ihrig, New
York'S most prominent melon
dealer.
"Just a slight tinge of copper
here and there he specified, indi-
eating the difference between a
greeniSh unripe melon and one
whose orange-salmon flesh had ar
rived at a luscious state of ripe
ness. Making sure that the bios
som end will yield Slightly to
thumb pressure is another test, he
said.
"People who complain that they
don't get enough of these melons
are only doing what the children
of Israel did several thousand
years ago during their long trek
out of Egypt Ihrig said.
1.-THE melons had for centuries
been cultivated in arid sections of
the country from which Moses had
led them away. And when they got
fed up with the daily rations of
mama they used to scold because
their leader did not give them mel
onS.'
Taking a Bible from his desk,
the melon man opened it at the
book of Numbers and read:
We remember the things
which we did eat in Egypt freely,
the cucumberS and the melons and
the leekS and the onions and the
garlic. But now our soil is dried
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
EASTERN MAN ASSERTS HE Is
FATHER Of HONEYDEN MELON

Editors NOte-We are indebt-
ed to Phil ID. Swing, former
congressman, now at Washing
ton in behalf of the All-Ameri-
can canal project, for the fol-
lowing article on melons, Per-
sian and otherwise. Mr.. Swing
questions the correctness of the
statement that Mr.. Ihrig may
rightfully be known as the ia
ther of the hOneydew melon
and it is quite likely that many
residents familiar with melon
culture will agree with Mr..
Swing-in disagreeing. It is
considered rather odd that if
Mr.. Ihrig is so familiar with
melon culture that he did not
specifically mention Imperial
Valley in his article instead of
making general reference to
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
Sciot Convention
II, Santa Barbara

Sciots convention is to take place
in Santa Barbara, November "a.
A special train from Phoenix will
pass through Ell Centro November
and Ell Centro Sciots can obtain
a special car by the purchase of II
tickets.
Members of the order who are
interested are asked to get in touch
with G.. E. Kirkpatrick at the sher-
ifs office.
A new winery at Roscoe, Los An
geles county, is in the market for
10000 tons of grapes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

annual fall festival and business
opening, Schmitt arranged a most
attractive display of the radios
and is anxious for everyone in the
valley to see them and become ia
miliar with their many features.
The cabinets are especially at
tractive this year, he said today,
and are we'll worth much more at
tention than most persons accord
them when purchasing a radio.
"Philco reception is too we'll
known to need much elaboration, -
said Schmitt, "but the new models
are the best YETI
Many electrical appliances are
available at the shop and those in
search of electric goods are invited
to inspect the various lines on dis
play.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
GILMORE LIONS
COMING HERE

Word has just been received by L.
d. House, branch manager for the
Gilmore Oil company that the ia
nous twin lions, Red Lion and Lion
Head accompanied by their keeper
John Vaughn will be in Ell Centro
Friday and Saturday, October 20
and 81.
The lions in their handsome mo-
torized equipment will visit the
principal Gilmore service stations
and public schools during their visit
here, says House.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

Ventura county has sent nearly
so carloads of oranges and lemons
to Florida this season.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20

he arrived from Alabama Mon
day afternoon last week and
bore him on their shoulders.
When Mr.. Leibowitz came up
the stairs of the Pennsylvania
Station from the 4:23 train,
there was a rush and enthusia-
site cheering. Four men picked
up the attorney and carried him
on their shoulders through the
cheering throng to his taxicab.
LeibOwitz Encouraged
Il left sunny Dixie disheart-
ened,' Mr.. Leibowitz said, "but
this demonstration encourages
me to continue the fight.
A jury of bigots condemned
to death an innocent boy. 1t is
hopeless to expect fair verdict
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20
We Say, Let Them Yell!
EDITORIAL

From New York City and from Raleigh, North Car
Gina, come suggestions that the Communists should re
TIRE from the oeosboo case, because the South is pre-
JUDGED against Jews and Reds as we'll as Negroes
The Raleigh News and Observer suggests that the
souths best white lawyers can now be secured to de
tend the boys if the Reds will withdraw
10 this our would be "Nop
Where the Souths best lawyers when the bows
were first convicted and sentenced to die? Everybody
knows. They with the mob
Who was it that got the boys new trial?
Who was 1t that has put Alabama up before the
world as State full of bgotry malice and race prel
dice that 1t will any black man to death even if
he be innocent?
1t wasn't the South's best lawyers"
There other similar to Scottsboro in every
Southern state Let the best legal minds of the South in
terest themselves the legal ynchngs going on every dav
from Virginia to Florida but let them stay out of the
Seottsboro case
The Reds have Alabama on a hot seat Alabama is
yelling Murder Polcen We say let them yell until they
are willing to put Negroes jures and regard them as
human.
How colored Americans best serve HAYWOOD
Patterson and the other eight youths whose lives are in
jeopardy VIII it be by staging hostile demonstrations or
by AZ 9tng sensible practical methods of procedure? The
suggest has been made that $4,000 members of the race
converge at Washington and protest President Roose-
welt against the conviction of Haywood Patterson
senseess and futile gesture The Chief Executive of the
nation has no authority to act All he could do would be
to give an expression OF sympathy
II Negroes throughout the country want to do some
thing worth while and render proper and effective COOP
eraton let them contribute toward the fund being raised
to carry on the legal battle the boys lves WHY
waste money in railroad fare and auto costs to and from
Washington If Haywood Pattersons life is to be saved
the second time IT will be by taking appeal the L.
Supreme Oourt-not by making plea President Roo
seYe 1t takes money to prepare the briefs and records
The twelve million Negroes in this country should fur
nish the money Any Negro worth his salt should be will
ing necessary to hungry and naked contribute to
this If allow Alabama execute these Negro
Youths indirectly it the ynchng of every Negro in
these United States.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20
I'm Innocent; Ibid
Not Get Fair Trial. +"
Youth Tells judge
SOUTHERNAIRES
SING FOR STAR

NEW YORK Dorothy Weikes
the noted German motion picture
actress. who arrived in America
last week for a h;ief visit, when
asked what would she rather see
and hear during her stay In New
York. replied that she would ra-
Their hear some spilltuals sung
by American Negroes.
The National Broadcasting Co.
on being informed of the wish
OF the German actress got In
touch with the Sputhernaires and
at the reception rendered to Miss
Weikes in the new Waldorf As
toria. they sang at her request,
several of the spirituals, which
greatly pleased Miss Weikes and
her guests. She told the singers
that she had heard them on sew
eral occasions in Germany in
their International broadcast.
Miss Weikes will be in Ameri.
ca for several months and will
visit Hollywood before returning
to Germany.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20
She Had TO Pass For White
Employment offices turned Her down because
IN the Application Blank she wrote "Colored" after
her name. One day she wrote American and she
got job with trimmings"
"a True Story by EdOnd Lowson)

So Freddie and [ were happy
once again. Our work went well
and the money came in regular
ly. BY dint of constant practice
1t became very easy for us to
completely disregard each other
while in the store; my only
problem lay in just how far to
carry the pretense. The other
girls, and men too, about the
shop treated Freddie with sort
of beneyolence, they accepted
him into their scheme of things.
Whereas l. straining every min
ute not to show any favoritism
toward him, was in danger of
being altogether to brusque and
unkind to him. And Freddie
had almost an identical problem
10 solve in respect to me.
We got along extremely well,
however, for several months.
But finally Steve Russell began
to get interested in me, and
gave me work which kept me
in the little shop long after the
closing hours. OF course | was
glad to get the extra pay, but l
hated to remain in the shop after
darkness with Steve. for ne al
ways gave me an uneasy feeling.
And besides, knew l should
be home preparing dinner for
Freddie.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20

Freddie was often compelled to
work into late hours of the eve
ming too, opening up huge crates
containing shirts and ties and
mats to be placed on sale the
following morning. Steve always
seemed to disregard his pres
cence, and more than once he
tried to make love to mel sup
pose he called it trying to make
loye-in Freddie's presence. This
always angered Freddie, and we
would quarrel about it when we
got home.
tried to end Steve's attempt
In this direction by showing him
my wedding ring and reminding
him that l was a married wo-
man. But this seemed to have
no effect at all upon him. And
one night, when he began to get
particularly amorous, Freddie
came up behind him just as he
was reaching out to embrace me.
There was a terrific struggle
in the little shop in the hectic
moments that followed. Tables
were knocked about. clothes
spilled on the floor, fixtures
thrown as the two men battled.
Then without warning from a
front door of the shop came a
hoarse command. "Stick EN- up
all of youl Quick"
Continued Next Week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20
COURT DECISION
SAVES VICTORY
INSURANCE CO.

CHICAGO, Victory Life
will carry on. A new Victory
Life Insurance company, with
new capital an developed with
the idea of eventual mutualiza-
ton. is to arise where its pre-
decessor fell. and carry on the
business.
Judge Ernest p. Evans In the
northern district federal court
here, handed down a decision
Friday. March 81. deereeing
that the plan proposed by the
observation-disclosures COM
mittee" for rehabilitation of Vic
tory Life be accepted.
This proposal. which was one
of the two being seriously con-
sidered by the court. the other
being the bid of the Supreme
Liberty Life Insurance Co. was
developed by a group composed
of DR.. l.. X. Williams. president
of the National Baptists conven-
ton; John Holloman. president
of the Pyramid Life Insurance
Co. of Chicago; Dr.. p. NJ. II.
Saypry of New York and a group
of former directors. district ag-
ency managers and stockholders
of Victory Life Anthony Over
ton, former president of the
Victory, was a member of the
but had been inactive
in the negotiations leading up
to the final proposals made in
court.
The plan calls for a new COM
pany to take over the business.
1t is to be capitalized at $780,
600 100000 in securities Is
to be deposited with the insur-
ance department of the State of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20
WILL PROBE ANY
CHARGES Of JOB
DISCRIMINATION

WASHINGTON-"If any re
pntable statement that diserim
nation in enrolment in refor
estration jobs Is made on tn,
basis of color or race should b,
reported to the Department o.
Labor at Washington. appropri
ate action will be taken" Frank
A. Persons announced this week
Mr.. Persons, who Is In charge
OF the enrolment of men now
being sent to training camps
Throughout the country in ac-
cordance with President Roose-
yelt's plan to relieve unemploy-
ment through reforestatiun, told
Major Campbell c. Johnson, re-
presenting the National Negro
Legislative Council this week the
stand the Department of Labor
will take should discrimination
IN the selection of men crop out
in Southern states.
Asked how the Department of
Labor would seek to prevent dis
elimination in the selection of
men from Southern. states, Mr..
Persons said:
we cannot say just what con-
ditions will be in the Southern
states. We are allowing each
state to handle its own quota.
Il am told" he said, that
colored men are slow to take
advantage of this project | un-
derstand that they Will not work
in the forests"
Faced with the statement from
Major Johnson, that 'colored
men have done the work of the
South for the last 300 years.
Persons answered, Let's not
argue about the matter. | am
from the North and know moth
ing OF the conditions among the
people in the South"
Jobs Open to All
Pointing out that whites were
slow in taking adyan-
tage OF the offer made by the
for work in the Ma
tional forests Major Johnson
stated that the requirements laid
down in the first release from
The Labor Department precluded
many eolored men from taking
advantage of the opportunity
Major Johnson added that many
Of the men, while wishing to
work in the project. did not
want the fact publieized that
their families were receiving
charity.
As to the publication of the
names said Persons, that has
been stopped. | would be glad |
[ | were In the position of these
men to let the world know thai
frank Persons was seeing to II
hat his family was being taken
are of.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20
Harlem Iurns Out
En- Masse ToGreet
Leibowitz' Return
N. Y. PRESBYTERY
HITS SCOTTSBORO

NEW YORK THE Presbytery
of New York adopted the fol
lowing resolution, Monday, cri-
ticlsing the Seottsboio verdict.
THE Presbytery of New York
has learned with surprise and
sorrow of the new decision in the
Scottsboru case. On the basis Of
press dispatches we believe re-
liable. Ii Is difficult to avoid tn
feeling that the verdict has been
influenced ~ race and othei
prejudices.
Fully approaching the fair
ness of the presiding judge and
recognizing that the trial was
conducted technically in accord.
ance with the laws of the State
we desire to protest against the
custom which In SO many states
bars Negroes from any jury ser
vice.
I'VE direct our social service
committee 10 take the matter IN
der wider consideration and au
thorize 1t to take such action n
1t may. deem proper
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-04-20

Continued on page three)