davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13
NEW AGENTS ARE
NAMED FOR JOBS
TWO NEW ARR0xN IzENTE MADE
And TWO RESERVATIONS ARE
ANNOUNCED

(Az0NxArSA STATE COLLEGE
Two new appeiBfnnem6B we're made
azna sqRw ramsmmAsmaAs ko@& place IVA
the AsamaanA Exzamaanm service staff
early slam m1mtAs, aensemmnes y. C.
Xay1aE, Aszee&aE. nxzaz Kzsnabe9h HaxE
resigned hsT posaaAon as hosne DEM
amssFaasam agent 9aw Roosevelt eomm-
~ 50 accspt az appeinfment with
tke q. q. Kmaham servane. The vacancy
was RfIlsa with the appoimkment Of
hzksg Heaem AzEen a. Miles City who
win officially take mD her new dms-
ies October Is She went 20 Roosevelt
c0mmsy early Ia October 20 work with
hKiHs Hart I'm order 70 become &C
quainted with the program before Che
latter left Tor her new work.
Ben Daggett. who formerly served as
county extension agent IN HiH county
has accepted the same position again
following meeting Of the Hill County
Board OF County Commissioners With
Director Taylor.
Daggett takes the position left vacant
W Ernest Sandberg who has been
ihifted to the position Of project mana
ger ia Montana for the land policy sec
ion Of the Agricultural Adjustment adj
ninistration-
Both Mr.. Daggett and Miss Allen are
graduates Of Montana State college and
AVE the necessary practical experience
or their new positions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13
10 help yOM
AVOID COLDS
VcKs M-TRo-Nol%

QIrSckl--At that FIRST nasal
irritation, snifle or sneeze
just a few drops of Va-tro-nol.
1t stimulates the functions
provided by Nature lin the
nose Ito prevent colds and to
throw off colds in their early
stages.
Where irritation has led TO
a clogged-up nose "a st1Iffy
head cold or nasal eafarrh)
Vaetro-nol penetrates deep
into the nasal passages re-
duces swollen membranes -
clears sway clogging mucus--
brings comforting relief.
Va-tro-noI is powerful, yet
absolutely safe--for both chill
dren and adults. 1t hes been
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13

Al extensive highway tEansporta-
taom sysaesm which win be cooFsAimat-
ed with Northern Pacific railroad
eseElazses WIN be Exaggerated ae ence
by tns Northern Pacific Transport
c0apany, greatly improving trans
p0Tsaki0n service An NgmEamas H. =.
SasvemB, wise prssfden4 Ia charge of
operakioa o. the railway company,
announced 3 few days ago.
The Northern Pacific transport COM
pany, which is q subsidiary o. the rail-
way company, Is making immediate ex-
penditgire Of about 9150OOO for equip
ment TO operate exclusive freight, ex-
elusive passenger and combination
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13
Pacific Adopts New
Passenger and Freight Service

the Montana territory. said he believed
this program for most modern coor-
dinated transportation service win re-
suit Ia wide benefits TO business
throughout the state.
While the new service WIN be pro
vided over q territory extending from
Glendave to Rsisoula, operations win
be conducted in units between Glen
dive and Billings, Billings and Boze-
man, Bozeman and Butte, Butte and
A6issoula, IN order to make available
q fIexibility IN schedules which. It Is
declared. experience has demonstrated
Is necessary. This method Of operation
VIII allow a change in schedules which
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13

may be made necessary in any partic-
ular district by changing conditions
without affecting schedules in other
districts which have been found to be
satisfactory
"The company In its present pro-
gram seeks to continue q consistent
policy established 80 years ago Of pro-
viding the transportation necessary to
develop the resources and serve the
people of the state" MIR. Challonei
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13

1ne new couTdinaeed freight service
VIZ provide store-door delivery and
pickup Of interstate business at ran
rates.
Inc aaal5lonal paasen1er aeErien win
be inasl8ufaeed with temporary equip
meng. Tickets purchased f6 either
ran or highway PASSENGER tnanapuxta-
ton van be Interchangeable
MI. Cnakloner declared there win be
no delay Ia establishing shis entire afI-
ditional service. The whole program
win Dc put into effect as soon "a per-
manent equipments can be manufaetur-
ed. Orders already have been placed
In some cases service win begin I'M
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13

Ezra Aaochnm o9 Cohoez. ii. r.. who
cak has fErsk xote in Helena ID 1878
wen q. g. Grant end A0kace Greeley.
mm So wea personaga. were candi-
Aa4ee. has written election officials at
Emm kn& da1a on that election 70 aid
hhm IA proving his birth date
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13

pany has been. usiEaa successfully be-
tween Billings and Eriagex
According To N1r. Chall0Aer, all SER
vice win be daily except Sunday and he
stressed that al1 is designed to be
closely coordinated with train service.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13

Anhers az the Texas supreme court
lmslly postpone thear yaeations
4 AFTER the primary election be-
casse questions o. election Law iuVAr-
saly coms up for determination sc the
@ minute.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13

FREE PAMPHLET FOR sTOCKAEKN
Write to Department c. AnaconSla
Copper Mining Company fer FREE
PAMPHLET on the ravages % pn0s-
pn0rus deficiency IN cattle and how
they can be cheaply and best corrected.
Write today.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13

Rssiabte Company makes Bargain olier o.
AAset Ions red leaf Chewing. OF oetlsntsal
osalzndid type foF cigars. This tobAoco -
sraaek quality. mellow with Ase. i've
puanda either grade only 500 pcstpaid OF
NmarF grades 10 ms el-oo PROMPT snip
1aenks No disappointmeuts. Our guarantee %
saktsfy you perfectly or your money back notqs
lae percent. send IS cents for liberal sample
a. natural leaf or manufactured tobacco
STANDARD TOBACCO COMPANY
Mayflsza Kentae3y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13

Electric irons are being sold on in
stallments in Greece.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13

cIinica1ly tested by ply
sicians land proved in
everyday home use by
millions. w
\ Net@ s@S Y@ms professions
The remarkable success of Viclrs
drops --Eor nose and throat-has
brought scores Of limitations.
The trade mark Va-tro-nol 10
your protection in getting this
exclusive Wick formula. Always
ask for Vi1ks Va-fxo-nof.
FREE ia ccanbinasion trial package
Of Va tro nol--Sits companion prod
uct, Viclxs vapoRub fxnodern exter-
nal ereatnasnt for eolds) land Other
medication used ia Vichs Plan for
Better Control Of Goldsmith direc-
tons for follomina the Plan. Get
yours today ct your druggists. or
write Viclrs, 2z01 Milton ST., Greene
boro. N. C., enclosing &c stamp.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13

A fagEsd hraln moan . fasged bOdy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13
Reproduced in
cOlOrs
SOC Each

P0aeage Faad Anywhere IA u. 3.
HERE IS THE LIST:
The Last Of the Herd
Heads or Tails
When Horse Flesh Comes High
When Sioux and Blaclfeet Met
Shooting Out the Straggiers
Jerked Down
Sage Brush Sport
Carson's Men
The Strenuous Life
wild Horse Hunters
Caught With the Goods
The Bolter
Anbushed
When Ignorance Is Bli1s
The Buffalo Hunt
A Dangerous Cripple
Cowboy Life
IN the Wake Of the Buffalo Hunter
A Serious Predicarnent
Planning the Attack
In without Knocking
A Disputed Trail
The Wagon Boss
The Queens War Hounds
Single Handed
The First Wagon Tracks
The Signal Fire
At Close Quarters
The Cinch Ring
ThesB awe an large SNOWY Brtmaa.
Asme Ia three and four cOlors, beast
anmaHy eamasaea, and when RFauas9
aRs meat attractive.
Montana Newspaper
Association
amMax RAHAa. MONTANA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13

Crank is nowused 20 turn
shaft. Oil film rupures
and bearings s'seize. .
Shaft extremely hard to
turn. You can even bear
the metal-to-mstal con-
tacti
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13

Assembled instrument.
Split bearings and shaft,
fabricated with competi-
tive oil, are clamped be-
tween claws" of instru-
menf. With set-screw, eK-
IRENE pressureis applied
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13

Drop of Germ Essencs
isadded 60 oil ia bearing.
Same pressure applied
Shah can now be tanned
easily. Smooth, quiet
movement-no seixing-
no sound. PToef rhae
Germ Processing Inc
creases oiliness and film
strength Of any oil
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-18
POST OFFICE
MAY GET NEW
GRILLES SOON

That additional iron grilles may
be installed in the Ell Centro post
office in order that the interior Of
fices of the building may be shut off
from the lobby and the outer doors
kept open all night is indicated in a
letter received today at the Ell Gen.
tro Chamber of Commerce from
Sillman Evans, fourth assistant
postmaster general
Evans states that this matter was
brought to the attention of the trea-
sury department under date OF
March 3, and on March % the post
office department was informed
that drawings were being prepared
in order to obtain the necessary
proposals.
Many complaints have been receiv-
ed at the Chamber of Commerce
from post office patrons who did
not understand why the new rul-
ing for closing was made and cham
ber directors added their request
to that of Postmaster Richmond
that higher grille work be built to
enable the post office building to re-
main open the hours formerly OBJ
served. Evans letter indicates that
the post office department is try
ing to solve his problem and it is
hoped that definite approval of ad-
ditional grille work will be made
soon,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-18
DOCTOR AND
NURSE. CAVE
OUTLAW MD

ST. PAUL, April 18. U.P)-John
Dillinger, elusive Indiana outlaw,
was wounded when he escaped from
st. Paul apartment three weeks
ago, it was disclosed today with
discovery of Minneapolis physi-
clan who dressed the wound and a
nurse who assisted.
After fleeing to Indiana, where he
raided the Warsaw Gndiana) police
station early Friday for bullet proof
vests, Dillinger is believed to have
doubled back on his trail and is
being sought along the Canadian
border.
Dillinger's injury, suffered in a
gun battle with st. Paul police
man and a federal agent, was dis
closed in a confession which de-
partment of justice investigators
said they had obtained from the
physician and the nurse.
Charges have not been filed
against the pair, but it was under
stood a complaint is being drawn
accusing them Of harboring fugi-
tive.
A search through the records OF
all hospitals and physicians in the
twin cities preceded discovery OF the
clue that resulted in Apprehension
of the couple and their confession :
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-18
.ULT|MATUM
BY FRANCE

PARIS, April 18. U.P) - France
flung a challenge to the world to-
day, declaring that she would not
discard a single weapon unless Ger
many is kept diSarmed.
The foreign office made public
the text of a strong note to Great
Britain, declaring that unless
France is given absolute assurance
of armed help and security against
invasion, further disarmament dis
cussions are useless.
In issuing the note, a spokesman
for the foreign office said:
"France realizes the gravity of
her act, but henceforth France will
not disarm to the extent of sin
gle gun as long as Germany con-
tinueS to re-arm.
"The government has consulted
the commissions of parliament and
is convinced the entire country
stands behind the note, which has
been approved by the little enten-
te' = (France IS European allies,
Roumania, Czechoslovakia and Ju-
goslavia)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-18
DEUEL. CITES
BENEFITS 0F
ORGANIZATION
Officer Of Farm Bureau States
$2O,OOO,OOO Lost To Cali
fornia Last Year.

Twenty million dollars was lost
the state of California by lack of
farm bureau members" is the state
ment made today by j. j. Deuel., head
of the law and utilities department
of the California Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, who will be principal speak
er at the big farm bureau celebra-
ton tonight at the fair grounds, I'm
perial.
Deuel. will talk on the farm bu-
reau and in this connection made
the above statement pointing out
that when the projects under the
AAA and the provisions for pro-
rating were made available last
year, there were only two commod-
ity organizations ready to take ad-
vantage of them, those for citrus
and walnuts. Had there been suffi-
cient farm bureau members, that Or
ganization could have stepped in
and reaped the benefits of those
federal aids for the agricultural in
dustries of the valley.
AS it was, there were sufficient
cling peach growers members of the
farm bureau for that organization
to step in and help the growers take
advantage of the new deal, these
advantages being sufficient to bring
the growers four times the amount
of their returns over the previous
year.
This and similar topics will be
discussed tonight by Deuel. at the
celebration to be held in the eXhi-
bits hall at the fair grounds, be-
ginning at 7 o'clock.
This affair celebrates the eight
eenth anniversary of the founding
of the farm bureau in Imperial
county and it will begin with bas-
ket dinner.
Interesting accounts of the early
days of the farm bureau will be Civ
en- by Assemblyman S. E. Robin
son; Mrs. Charles Hackleman, home
department head, will talk on the
organization of that group, as will
Mrs. w. j. Carleton, Aggie Club
council head, for the All clubs.
Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor,
will speak on the early activities of
the extension service of the Univer-
sity of California which began its
activities in 1916.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-18
BOARD TOLD
PROPOSAL IS
NOT FEASIBLE
Irrigation District Directors
Discuss Water Shortage And
Plans For Water Relief.
WILL ISSUE STATEMENT
Dam Not In Condition To Store
Water Without RISK Of DAM
age To Structure.
WILL ISSUE STATEMENT

Any attempt to store water be-
hind Boulder dam at present, to
hind Boulder dam at present, to re-
Valley, is impracticable in the opin-
ion of the board of directors of the
Imperial Irrigation District, given
at board meeting this morning.
Irreparable damage would be done
to the structure, the directors stat
ed, as it is not in condition now
to permit water being stored be-
hind it.
and plans to relieve it were dis
cussed by the board, with the lead
being taken by Attorney Charles L.
Childers, district counsel, who re-
Gently returned from a series of
conferences on the subject with
engineers and attorneys at Den
yer and at Boulder dam.
Childers read a letter from Dr.
Mead, chief of the reclamation
! bureau, to engineers in Denver in
which it was stated that CORES
pondence On that question had been
carried on for some time past be-
| tween his office and the local dis
trict. Mead was quoted as say
ing in this letter that if any water
storage plan could possibly be
worked out the bureau would CO.
operate to the fullest extent but
should any funds be needed for
that purpose an appropriation would
have to be made by the Public
| Works Administration.
! With this before them the board
then proceeded to discussion of
| the problem, one that has been
recognized for many months past
and which the board has attempt
ed to solve. Evidence of this fact
was pointed out to be in number
of letters dating from last Novem-
ber in which the possibility of
water storage against possible
! shortage was recognized and feder-
al and other engineers were asked
to suggest means to prevent such
! disaster.
The statements of Childers were
concurred in by Directors Hewes
| and Young and M. j. Dowd, dis
ITJCC tIlSlIleeT, WIlO Ildu DeeIl WIFI
Childers at the dam site on tour
of investigation and had consulted
engineers and contractors there
concerning the possibility of stor-
| ing water behind the dam in its
| present condition. Directors Rose
and Aten also commented on the
! seriousness of the situation and
agreed with other members on the
action taken by them to the pres
J ent.
, Shortage Abated
/ DoWd announced that with the
high water mark recorded at Grand
Canyon this morning, 1900 feet dis
charge, the danger of a shortage at
present is over until the middle of
July at least. BY that time, it
was felt, some arrangements to
store water which have not as yet
been taken into consideration might
be thought of and put into oper-
(Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-18
Inspectors
CHECKING ON
LABOR CAMPS

F. J. Rugg and L. T. Mott, in
spectors of the state division of i'm
migration and housing, have just
completed a detailed inspection of
practically all fruit and vegetable
camps in the valley that will be
operated during this season. There
are approximately 300 of such
camps and the inspections have
been made to see that they comply
with the labor camp sanitation
act enforced by the state division.
Where violations of the law were
discovered instructions were issued
for necessary improvement and a
reinspection campaign will be start
ed the coming week to see that the
orders have been carried out.
1--WE have been in the valley for
a considerable length of time now
and have talked to most of the
persons operating camps or who
will operate them during the COM
ing melon season ana have ex-
plaineE the requirements of the
state law to them and have outlined
the most economical and best
methods of complying Herewith, -
state the investigators. "Many of
the camps are in line for improve
ment and as a sufficient time has
now elapsed to make required
changes we shall expect to find
that the division IS orders have been
carried out and that there is an
appreciable improvement in those
camps that were found to be below
standard. -
The labor camp law deals with
sanitation and living conditions
and, among other things, requires
proper toilet facilities; sanitary
disposal of garbage, camp refuse
and drainage; proper housing in
the way of tents or other suitable
habitations and provides that in
every camp a person shall be des-
ignated to keep the grounds and
sanitary facilities in a clean cos
dition. Tents or other habitations
may be protected by shades or
Windbreaks of bush, tule or SIM
liar material when desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-18
N 'LEOD BILL
NOT. APPROVED
BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, April 10. (U.p) =
President Roosevelt sought today
to block the Mcleod bank depositors
pay-off bill, expressed approval of
legislation to provide some perman-
ent form of labor mediation and
evaded, at his press conference, any
comment on prospects for silver
bill.
There were reports Mr.. Roosevelt
again contemplated communicating
with congress on war debts but it
appears no decision has been made.
Administration leaders are of the
opinion a debt message would pro-
long the session with bitter dispute.
The President refused today to
state specifically the bill he wants
passed before adjournment. There
was no comment on Silver legisla-
ton or the possibility of additional
taxation to compensate for any ex-
penses sustained through increased
payments to war veterans and fed
eral clerks.
Mr.. Roosevelt feels he had in
formed congress fully regarding his
desire for a stock market control
bill and that legislators know what
he expects of them. His opposition
to the Mcleod bank depositors' pay
off appears to be based on alleged
antiquities which were discussed at
the White House yesterday in con-
ference with Rep. Clarence J. Nc
Leon, Rep, Mich.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-18
MONKEY DOES AS MONKEY SEES
Chicago Zoo Inmates Go Merits Trying To
Duplicate Human Feats

CHICAGO, April 18. W.P)-Blue
coated policemen stood guard to-
day before the monkey cages in
Lincoln Park ZOO to end an out
break of springtime monkey busi-
ness
The law hoped to break up the
growth of an informal class in ma
ture study which promised consid-
cradle damage to the monkey pop
ulation. 1t al started with one in
quisitive small boy who discovered
that Bushman, a large black ape,
would initiate in his cage the var
ious antics that the boy performed.
The boy started by clapping his
hands. Bushman also clapped his
hands.
The next day the boy returned
with a group of playmates. One OF
the boys stood before cage and
struck himself on the jaw with his
fist. The monkeys initiated the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-18
DAUGHTER OF
A. H. HEBER
VISITOR HERE

Mrs. c. A. Jocelyn, daughter of
the late A. H. Heber, one of the
founders of Imperial Valley, was
in Ell Centre for a brief time yes
terday, enroute to Mexico where
her husband is engaged in min
ing a venture. Mrs. Jocelyn re-
newed her acquaintance with Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Holt, who with
other older residents of the valley
knew her as Jessica Heber.
Mrs Jocelyn's IS father became as
sociated with the late G. H. Rock
wood in the development of Imper-
ial Valley in 1895 and in 1896 be-
came first president of the Califor-
MIA Development company. He re-
signed in 1899 but resumed connec-
tions with the company in Novem-
Der, 1900 and was prominently iden-
titled with valley affairs until
1905. The town of Heber is named
for him.
Mrs. Jccelyn had not been in the
valley for 18 years, and expressed
her surprise at it's development in
the past two decades. She hoped
to be able to make longer stay in
the valley on her return from Mex
leo, date of which is indefinite.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-18
YOUNG TEDDY
ATTACKS MIA
Son Of It. r. Assails Admin
istration Of Cousin As Mil
itaristic.'

NEW YORK, April 18. U.P)-
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, distant
cousin of the President, described
the NRA as a militaristic, Prus-
sian machine, bullying, corrupt
and Inefficient as he led New
York Republicans today toward for
nation of a more liberal party.
The picture of one Roosevelt as
sailing another was seen when Col.
Roosevelt last night became head
of the National Republican club.
He did not refer to the chief exc
cutive by name but frequently
spoke of "the President as he
sounded one of the most caustic
criticisms of the administration
ever heard here.
Col. Roosevelt denounced recov-
cry efforts. He saw in them evils
potentially wrecking the conStitu-
ton and regimenting American
thought. i,
1.-The hard-bought gains in lib
eralism and liberty will be lost if
the so-called new deal prevails, -
declared. Constitutional privileg-
es have been jeopardized. A gigan-
tic bureaucracy has been built up
which is stultified, narrow and in
efficient. The nation is being
swept from democracy to new au-
tocracy."
The administration first year
in office has resulted in several
"ominous acts' he said. He re-
ferred to efforts toward federal
control of radio and the summary
cancellation of airmail contracts.
He called Gen. Hugh johnson a
German drill sergeant addressing
a group of recruits
"His NRA attitude is militaristic
PruSSianism, he said.
Col. Roosevelt called upon the
Republican party to step in the
breach of "this increasingly omin-
Gus condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-18
STATE LEGION
LEADERS HERE

Homer Chaillaux, state Legion
commander, accompanied by Jim
Fisk, department adjutant, is max
ing his official visit to Imperial
Valley today.
His party is inspecting the soup
kitchen maintained by the Calexico
post for undernourished school
children, this worthwhile project
having received favorable mention
in this month IS issue of "The
California Legionnaire.'
Tonight Legionnaires from all
over the valley will convene in the
Barbara Worth grammar school at
Brawley where, at p. m, the
general public, as well as ex-service
men, is invited to listen to a pro-
gram.
Commander Chaillaux will speak
as will John r. Quinn who is in
the valley for a few days. respite
from his work as chairman of the
Los Angeles county board Of super
visors and to recover from an at
tack of arthritis.
The Scout troop sponsored by
the Brawley post will act as ush-
erS.