davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-28
Board Defied By
L. A. RaiIuUay

LOS ANGELES, Dec. %. W.p :
The Los Angeles Railway corpora
ton today refused flatly to abide
by the order of the National La
Dor Relations board to recognize
the striking Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Street & Electric railway
employees.
The company replied to the
boards order in a letter sent air.
mail to Washington, signed by P.
B. Harris. as vice president and
general manager of the street car
company and director of the AZ
filiated Los Angeles Motor Coach
company.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-28
Alleged Calipatria
Slayer Arraigned

w. A. "Tex" Marshall, Negro,
was arraigned before Judge Grubel
in Calipatria this morning on a
charge of murder and was returned
to the county Jail without bond to
await further action in the case.
Marshall is alleged to have shot
another Negro, John Thomas, 60,
during card game in a Calipatria
beer hall last Sunday. Thomas
died shortly after the shooting and
Marshall was brought to the coun-
ty Jail that night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-28
Football Fans
Killed In Crash

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 28
U.P)-Three University of Alabama
football fans enroute to the Rose
Bowl game New Year s were killed
near here last night when their
automobile crashed into the rear of
a truck stalled by heavy rain.
They were Phil Anderson, 54, and
Claude Gaut, a., both of Sheffield
Ala, and Alvin McWilliams, %,
Tuscumbia, Ala. Three other mem
bers of the party were injured SER
iously.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-28
HOPKINS AGAIN ATTACKED BY BORAH
AHHndfos AHHInld5f

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 81. (Spe-
ciaD-Talk about a steady job
during these hard times. Get this
one. President Roosevelt sent
letter yesterday to the federal
trade commission asking them for
report.
They been investigating six
years. He told 'em: II don't want
to hurry you boys, but I thought
maybe you had a few preliminary
notes made that you could hand
me. OF course I expect nothing
thorough at this early date, just
any little casual information that
you might have picked up acci-
dentally during your mere six
years of holding the office"
They have just about been in
troduced to each other by now.
Yours.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-28
WOMAN ENDS LIFE

LONG BEACH, Dec. %. CU.D--
Mrs. Pearl Trembly. SO. piano play
er, despondent when informed she
could not recover from q crippled
hip, committed suicide early today
by taking poison. She and her
husband. Fred Trembly, came here
six years ago from Mountain View,
Mo. They have two small child
rem.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-28
BY RICHARD L. HARDNESS
United Press Staff Correspondent


United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-The
Federal Emergency Relief Admin
istration today cleared the way for
a broad work-relief program in
1895.
Administrator Harry L. Hopkins
ordered individual states, counties
and municipalities to raise and
spend their own money to care for
all chronic dependent" ts"-persons
unable to work because of old age.
mental disabilities, or physical
handicaps.
The order, effective February l,
will result in clearing federal re-
lief rolls of almost 100000 indi-
viduals who must receive doles to
live. 1t will leave around 100000
unemployed able to earn wages on
government financed projects.
The order was interpreted in Of
ficial circles as being the admins
tration's first move to base the
new years relief program on work.
despite recent big business senti-
ment that the cheaper "handout"
system be substituted.
Hopkins order came as he an
nounced states, counties and ci-
ties already had shouldered an in
creasingly large relief burden.
He said the three groups of po-
litical subdivisions had spent $685.
, 890,560 of their own funds for re-
lief during the first 10 months Of
1884, an increase of $71,514,677 over
the $252, 2,375,883 in the same per-
iod the year before.
Results of Hopkins new orders
probably will be three fold. First,
relief costs are expected to mount
slightly although relief rolls will
be decreased; second, those re-
naming on relief probably will re-
ceive more than the $25 to $50 they
now average each month; third,
state, county and local taxpayers
may be called upon to pay new
leVieS.
Hopkins estimated work relief is
Is per cent more expensive than
direct relief, with the additional
money needed tor purchasing ma
terialS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-28
oUINTUPLETs' BIRTHDAY

CALLANDER, Ont, Dec. 28. UP)
Seven months ago today the Di-
onne quintuplets were born. The
girls are in perfect health and have
a normal life expectancy.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-28
Hatfield Says Militant Liberalism Necessary
DATA ON RIVER

Further increases in the flow
of the Colorado river are noted
for today with the Canyon sta
ton reporting 43OO second feet, a
rise of i20 second feet over yes
terday's reading. At Topock an
increase of 130 second feet is
noted the mark at that point be-
ing 4940 second feet for today.
The diversion remained at the
$500 second foot reading record
ed for yesterday.
Weather conditions over the
entire watershed are unsettled
today, according to telegram
received at irrigation district
headquarters, with light to mod
crate rain or SHOW indicated gen
orally over Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-28
SENATOR HITS
Plan To GUT
DOWN RELIEF.
Proposal To Turn -Four Million
From Relief Rolls Greeted
With Sarcasm
SEES OLD ACE PENSION.
Administrator Suggests States,
Counties And Cities Care For
Unemployables
SEES OLD AGE PENSION.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. U.P)-
Sen. William E. Borah (Rep) Ida
no, today attacked Relief Admin
istrator Harry L. Hopkins proposal
to remove 100000 "unemploy-
ables' from the federal relief
rolls and return them to the states.
Borah acidly characterized the
action as "strong argument in
favor of the Townsend plan, -
which would give everyone over so
an income of 5000 a month.
Borah met the new proposal with
biting sarcasm as he for the second
time took up the cudgels against
Hopkins. He previously has at
lacked excessive administration
costs of relief.
Borah contended that the states
were not prepared to accept this
share of the relief burden which
Hopkins yesterday announced would
be returned to them February l.
"While the relief roll Is being
cut 20 per cent" Borah remarked,
"I assume that the administrative
payroll will be cut at least 40 per
cent. I take it this is being. ar
ranged"
Such action by Hopkins will
make old age pension legislation
the first concern of congress Borah
said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28
To Immunige All Pupils

Recently the cost of immunizing to disease such as diphtheria, scar let fever, smallpox, etc, has been reduced to level that will enable the Health Commission to immun- ize al lof the children of school and pre-school age in all districts of the Territory.
 With the funds which are ap- propriated for the Commission, and with the assistance of the office of the Commissioner of Education, a survey is being made at present of all such children who can be reached. The immunization pro- gram is well on the way now with the office of Indian Affairs, and when it is completed and main tained as is now planned, the Health Commission conf ently predicts that any serious outbreak of disease in the Territory will be practically impossible
 Red Cross Aids
 The Red Cross also carries on a Public Health program which in cludes the employment of part time nurses to conduct physical exam nations and prescribe correction when needed, of all children in the public schools at stated periods. These clinics are accompanied by lectures on the most improved methods of physical instruction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

The general health throughout the Territory during the year of 1883 was considerably better than in the previous year, according to the latest data available, only l,089 cases of disease of any kind ranging from influenza to sore eyes, having been reported to the Territorial Health Commissioner.
 The number of deaths was re- ported as SO.
 Epidemics were notable for their absence, the only one which might possibly have had any serious con- sequences being a touch of diph- theria at Nome and Point Barrow, with no deaths resulting.
 SerlmS Responsible
 Largely responsible for this con- dition is the service maintained by the office of the Commissioner of Health, by which means more than 100000 units of vaccine and antitoxin serums were distributed throughout the Territory in 1888. An adequate supply is constantly kept in refrigeration in Juneau, the stock being continuously re- plenished and freshened, with sub sidiary supplies being kept by the Assistant Commissioners and at various strategic points.
 At the request of supervisors, vaccines and serums are sent from Juneau to various parts of Alas ka.
 All cannery employees comino into the Territory are inspected and vaccine ed by the Public Health Service, which confines it's activities entirely to medical re- lief for beneficiaries of the U. $. Public Health Service, of whom the majority are merchant seamen Relief is furnished by acting as- sistant surgeons appointed for this purpose at Ketchikan, Wrangell Sitka, Juneau, Cordova, and Sew ard. There are also two fourth class stations at which seamen can obtain medical relief through the Customs Officer These are located at Petersburg and Nome.
 Organization of Commission
 The of flee of the Territorial Health Commission was created by the Legislature of 1919, and its function is general supervision of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

the interests of the health and life of the citizens of the Territory.
 One Health Commissioner and three assistants make up the staff of the Commission, one being To- cated in each of the Judicial Di- visions. Dr. w. w. Council, Com missioner, has charge of the Ju- neau office of the First Division. The three assistants and their headquarters are: Dr. Floyd B. Gillespie. Fairbanks; Dr. Rex F. Swartz, Nome, and Dr. A. D. Hav- erstock, Seward.
 The principal reason for creat- ing the office originally was to have a center to which all disease, contagious or infectious, must be reported, and which would have the power to take such action as might be deemed necessary to curb and prevent the spread or such diseases.
 Duties ot Commissioners
 The duties of the Commission CTS are to make and enforce such quarantine regulations as see m best for the preservation of the public health and for the preven- ton and against the spread of contagious and infectious diseases; to establish quarantine and isolate any person affected with any di- sease, contagious or infectious; and to remove any substance that may endanger the health of persons or communities.
 This last duty empowers the Commissioner to force a person to do almost anything from taking bath to burning his infested house
 The Asst S ant Commissioners have the power to control and su- pervise local boards of health in their respective Divisions and must forward to the Commissioner of Health monthly reports of the con- tagious and infectious diseases oc- curing in their respective divis- ions as reported to them by phy sicians and others in accordance with health regulations.
 All reportable diseases occurring in the Territory which come to the attention of any physician, nurse, or teacher in health work are di- rectly reported to the Health Com missioner monthly on report blanks provided for this purpose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

ways had a net cash balance and will continue to have so long as the present system remains in eff feet.
 Tar Sources
 There are no Territorial property taxes, the only taxes of such na- ture being for municipal purposes only. However, there are taxes on receipts of railroads, receipts of na- tional forests, and a poll tax on men between the ages of 21 and 50 years for school purposes. In- heritance and profits tax laws have not been productive of much in come as yet, although there have been few estates escheated to the Territory from deceased persons without issue.
 The great bulk of income is de- rived from license taxes. Persons taxed in this manner are as fol- lows: Doct tors, lawyers, optome- triStS, dentists, undertakers and fishermen. Businesses taxed for licenses are bakeries, power com panies, telephone companies, water works, clam canneries, salmon can neries, fish traps, gill nets and stake nets, cold storage plants, fish buyers. fish-oil and fertilizer plants, laundries, meat markets, mercan- tile establishments, mines, public messengers, dealers in non-alco- holic beverages, sawmills, and itin- erant traders.
 Beer Wine Tar
 The 1883 legislature enacted a beer wine license measure which became effective immediately upon passage and approval. and under provisions of that law licenses must be obtained each year for common carriers, hotel lodging houses, res taurants or cafeterias, boarding houses, beverage dispensaries, retail dealers, wholesale dealers, bottling works and breweries. Half of the money obtained in this way goes to the Territorial Treasury, and the other half to the incorporated towns in which the fees originated. There is also an excise tax on all beer and wine imported from out side the Territory, whether for dis tribution, sale or use, and this tax is payable monthly to the Terri torial Treasurer at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28
General Health of Alaska1s IS Pronounced Excezle7

season by Harry I. Staser, former Deputy U. s. Marshal at Anchor age. The property lies 37 miles by air from Anchorage and is nine miles out by road from Girdwood.
 The mine was recently shut off by local condition from connec- tion and closed until supplies can be taken in over the ice and snow the latter part of this month or early in February.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28
HAVE OPTION ON
 QUARTZ PROPERTY

J. M Elmer, wellknown mining man in Western Alaska, recently flew from Valdez to the Mike Knowles property at Teikhel. MT. Elmer and his son have an option on the property, taken during the fall of 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

of granite character During the early part of the past season ap- proximately 18,0O0 cubic yards were loaded on cars for rip-rapping be- tween sherman and Talkeetna. More than 2,000 yards were also used in building breakwater at Seward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

Water rising at points less than quarter of a mile distant at the White Pass watershed north of Skagway, flows 20 miles to the sea in one direction and over 2,600 miles through the Yukon in the other direction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28
MANY OPTIONS TAKEN
 ON DREDGING GROUND
 IN CIRCLE DISTRICT

Ben Dahl has taken an option on the upper four miles of Dead wood, in the early days known as Hog Elm Gulch," and several oth- CT representatives of outside capi- tai are negotiating large proposi- tions in the Circle district, accord ing to recent advices from the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28
CROW CREEK MINE DEVELOPMENT NOW
 PROMISING STAGE

The gold quartz Monarch mine, on Crow Creek, near Girdwood, Kenai Peninsula, has been oper- ated successfully during the past
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28
ROCK QUARRY OPENED ON ALASKA RAILROAD

A rock quarry has been develop ed at Mile PAT on the Alaska Rail- road that furnishes excellent rock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

In the country tributary to the Government Railroad it is estI- mated that there are 1,296,000 acres suitable for farming, and 65,000 900 acres suitable for grazing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

December 31, 1892 .... 239,953.40
 December 31, 1883 .. 314,803.84
 This net balance record is one which is unique in geographical and political subdivisions of the United States. The Territory has no funded indebtedness, it being impossible for the Legislature to declare any bond issues under the Organic Act which forbids such indebtedness. The Territory has al-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28
Territory's
 finances in
 Fine Shape

Continued from Page Thlrteen)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THlRTEENTH JUpIciAL DlST-
RIOT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE coUN-
TY OF CARBON.
Kate German,
Plaintiff,
Raymond Wright and Marie Wright,
husband and wife; MILFORD Whit
acre and Lillian Whitacre, husband
and wife, Joseph German and Mabel
Mings German, husband and wife,
John German, and all other persons,
unknown, claiming, or who might
claim, any right, title, estate or in
terest in. or lien or encumbrance
upon, the real property described
in the complaint, or any thereof,
adverse to plaintiffs ownership. or
any cloud upon plaintiffs title
thereto, whether such claims or
possible claim be present or contin-
gent, including any claim or pos
sible claim of dover, inchoate or &C
crued,
Defendants.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
The STATE OF MONTANA to the
above named defendants and to all
other persons unknown. GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy Of which
is herewith served upon you, and to
thereof pom the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty (20) days after the
service of this summons, exclusive Of
the day Of service; INT in case of
your failure to appear or answer,
judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded in
the complaint. This action is brought
for tho ntrnnGa IF ntfaffnn fffIa m
the real property situated in the
County of Carbon, Montana, and de-
scribed as follows. to-wit:
Eighty (S0) miners inches of the
waters of Rock Creek, deereed as
of date June /, 1895, and sixty-five
1851 miners inches of the waters of
Rock Creek. decreed as of date June
l, 1898, by the District Court of the
Sixth (now Thirteenth) Judicial
District of the State of Montana, in
and for the County of Carbon,
wherein the Granite Ditch Com
pany, a corporation, eft al. were
plaintiffs. ana William Anderson, ct
al. were defendants and r. H.
Hughes, ct al. were intervenors;
that the decree was signed by the
Judge of said court on August 81,
1903, and filed in the office of the
clerk of said court on said day,
together with all ditch rights and all
used in conveying said water
from said Rock Creek to the lands of
said plaintiff, and together with all
and singular the tenements, heredi-
taments and appurtenances, ease
and all the rights belonging to
or in anywise appertaining thereto.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
said court this 26th day of November,
AID. 1884.
(SEAL) c. p. LARKIN,
Clerk of the above entitled court.
JOHN G. SKINNER,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Red Lodge, Montana.
Publication Nov. %, 1884.
Publication Dec. 10, 1894.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28
WELL NEAR DEAN
HAS OIL SHOWING

Though drilling has been sus-
pended at the Continental deep
test well on the Orr ranch at Dean
the following story, appearing in
the November 10 issue of the Mon
tana Oil and Mining Journal, pub
lished at Great Falls, will be of
interest:
"Red Lodge, Nov. "a consid-
cradle showing of oil is reported
at the Continental Oil company's
wildcat well on Dean-Nye anti
cline, northwest of Dry Greek oil
field. The showing came from the
Dakota and Lakota sands at a
depth of 2700 feet.
ut was a dead, residual oil sim
liar to that found in other wells
drilled in the district. At a point
west of this a~nticline these for
nations r exposed on the sur
face and at several points there
r large oil seeps, where great
quantities Of asphalt have formed.
1t is believed that much of the
volatile parts of the oil in these
formations has escaped in these
seeps.
Continental Oil company did
not plan on production at this
horizon and is drilling deeper,
bound for lower sands which in
clude the Quadrant series, which
are highly productive in Wyom-
ing. Most promising are the En-
bar, Tensleep and Amsden sands
all of which will be penetrated
within 1000 feet of drilling, as
compared with a drilling depth of
$500 feet in Dry Creek field.
Continental takes a core of
each sand to determine its content.
This is intended to avoid mudding
off productive sands, since rotary
tools are being used. This hole,
in NESWA, sen, 17-5S-17E, is
located about 200 feet off the top
of the fold, to avoid striking the
gas flow expected at the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28
PARENTS URGED TO
REGISTER BABIES
Special to The News

Helena, Nov. 24.-Is proof of
the birth of a human baby of less
er Importance to its parents than
is proof to. the stockman of the
birth of a highly bred calf, colt, pig
or lamb? That is a question fire.
quently arising in the minds of
those connected with the Montana
State Board of Health.
The farmer registers his pure
bred livestock, the motorist his au-
tomobile, the citizen his vote, but
how many parents are positive
that their babies are registered is
believed to be few.
Taking the view that ~registra-
ton Of the babies is of paramount
Importance and that neglect to
complete such registration fire.
quently leads to costly and vexa-
tious complications in later years.,
the state board of health has join
ed with the Montana Emergency
Relief administration and the u. S.
bureau of the census, in putting
on a Register Your Baby" cam
paign of statewide scope.
Approximately 100000 question
naire cards have been sent out
from Washington with the idea of
placing one in each home in the
state, upon which parents are ex-
pected to report births occurring
within the past IL months. These
cards, when properly filled and re-
turned, will be checked against ex-
listing records of the state division
of vital statistics for the correc-
ton of possible errors and to in
sure that no birth has escaped re-
cording.
Assistance of various other a.
gencies in the state has been en-
listed in this campaign, the main
idea being of giving immediate at
tention to the completion and mail
ing of the cards received by them.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28
DR..
RICH
says:

Shopping to obtain a cure for
rectal trouble is not very wise.
That which concerns our health
deserves and requires the best of
treatment, the best of care, the
finest consideration, the most per-
feet order, for a sensible price.
Such a program can be found at
the DR.. Rich Rectal Santarium
and Clinic at Grand Island, Nebr.
More than thirty years of intens-
i've and exclusive practice in just
one speciality should influence
your decision where to go for your
cure. (466)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28
CIVIL EXAMS

Applications will be accepted
until December 13 for the follow
ing government positions: Senior
social economist, $4,000 a year;
social economist, $4,000 a year;
associate social economist, $4,000
a year; and assistant social cor
omist, $4,000 a year. The United
States civil service commission
will conduct open competitive ex-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28
Golf Aids Strikers

Striking employees of a Ludlow,
Mass, factory recently introduced
a new technique into labor war
fare. Unable to get near the heav-
ily-guarded factory to destroy pro-
perty, they secured golf balls and
drivers, lined up on a hill across
the river from the plant, and drove
a barrage of golf balls through the
factory's windows.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28

In the Matter of the Estate OF
James A. Virtue. Deceased.
NOTICE OF PROBATE WILL
Pursuant to an order Of said Court,
made on the 18th day Of November,
1884, notice is hereby given that
Tuesday the 18th day Of December,
1884, al ten o'clock a. m, Of said day.
at the Court Room Of said Court, at
the Court House In the County OF
Carbon, has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the viii
OF said James A. Virtue. Deceased,
and for hearing the application Of f..
NJ. Adams for the issuance to him Of
Letters Testamentary. when and
where any person interested may ap-
pear and contest the same.
Dated November 10. 1884.
c. T. LARKIN
Clerk.
First publication Nov. II. 1884.
Third publication Nov. IS, 1884.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28

Non-spillable containers for ink
for draftsmen's pens have been in
vented that release ink only when
a rubber bulb at n end is de-
pressed.