davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1936-03-19
4 Michael & All Angels Episcopa
Church

Morning Prayer and sermon next :,
Sunday at II A. M. You are cordially
invited to attend.
Sunday School every Sunday at
10 A. M.
Sheriff Frank Baney of Libby was
business caller in Eureka the first part
Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Williams nave
The Western news., 1936-03-19

State of Montana, County OF A4ia-
coin, SIS: :,
+ Earl B. Angel Cashier OF the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
EARL B. ANGEL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of March, 1896,
(SEAI) LILLIAN M. ANGEL
Notary Public in and for the State OF
Montana, residing at Troy, Mont MY
Commission expires September 5, 1887.
Correct Attest:
F. B. CALLOW
N. w. MORRISON
Directors.
The Western news., 1936-03-19
Chairman of State Highway Com
mission to Visit Troy.

DR.. Fl. ]. McGregor, chairman Of the
State Highway Commission, has ac-
cepted the invitation of the Troy Com
mercial club to come to Troy, and he
The Western news., 1936-03-19

HOLY Trinity Episcopal Church
HOLY Communion and sermon mex
Monday at s P. M. You are cordially
invited to attend.
The Western news., 1936-03-19
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The kootenaI Valley State Bank

at Troy, in the State Of Montana, at
the close of business March 4, 1896.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
y Err battle against poverty cost
/ her the bitter censure Of
II a misunderstanding public,
nExs norofJv IJo orriS y,,0ther

Y YER battle against poverty cost
her the bitter censure OF
a misunderstanding public,
i i Mrs. Dorothy Harris, mother
of three small children, told officials
1T the Receiving Home last night.
After being hunted by police since
she left her children there two weeks
ago when the family was evicted from
their c street residence, Mrs. Harris
appeared at the Receiving Home late
Yesterday. With her arms firmly em-
bracing two daughters, Dolores, 8, and
June, II, the mother told the story OF
her struggle which she said netted her
only public scorn for "deserting her
children" A third child, Herman, 9,
meanwhile was in the sick ward re-
covering from an attack of measles.
Forced to Quit JOB.
The trouble all began last February
when a juvenile welfare agency
forced her to quit job in a reStau-
rant in order to devote more attention
to the children, Mrs. Harris said. The
mother then was pleased. Relief
checks provided funds for the neces-
sites of life, and Mrs. Harris relolced
in the chance of making a decent
home for the family"
But relief checks suddenly stopped
and the mother and children faced
eviction from their home in the 300
block of C street. The family was
turned out on April Is. The Travellers
Aid Society came to the rescue by Sc
curing lodging for the children in the
Receiving Home. while the mother
searched for employment.
Mrs. Harris a week later got job
as a waitress in restaurant in the
300 block of Pennsylvania avenue.
Working long hours and spending her
spare time in attempting to find a
new home for the children, Mrs. Har-
ris said she had time to visit the
family only once.
Lookout Is Broadcast.
Police meanwhile were notified she
had disappeared, and a general look
out was broadcast. The effect was a
calamity, Mrs. Harris said Some of
my friends thought had deserted the
children" she sobbed, land once I
was even turned out of house. In
the midst of it I lost my job"
The job was lost last Monday. 1t
developed. when Mrs. Harris took time
off to confer with welfare and relief
officials on the problem of what to do.
Public Assistance officials advised
her to get back on relief and provide
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Censure Folloevs Struggle
Mother Sobs Public Misunderstood Battle
To Keep Family Together.

shelter for Dolores, June and Herman
in one-room home. In the hope she
could still get employment which
would pay enough to enable her to
provide something better, however, she
declined to follow the suggestion, Mrs.
Harris said.
Today, as consequence, the mother
walks from door to door in what ap-
pears to be futile quest for a Job,
while the bewildered children sit in
the Receiving Home sorrowfully Won
dering what will become Of them.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
"CURE" is FAILURE

CHICAGO. April 80 Np).-Hopes of
the hay fever sufferer were given
setback yesterday in the journal of
the American Medical Association.
Two Mayo Foundation allegrists
from Rochester, Mimi, DR.. Louis A.
Brunsting and DR.. Donald H. Williams,
reported failure of efforts to cure rag
weed irritation by use of plant oils.
In 10 of "a patients treated by in
tramuscular injections for two or
three years. the doctors said they OBJ
tained mo relief"
Evening star., 1936-04-30
STAR, WASHINGTON D. THURSDAY
UNKNOWN GIRL GIVEN
ELABORATE FUNERAL
Pretty Young Woman, Poison Vic
tim, Had Destroyed Clues to
Identity-Nicely Dressed.

tim, Had Destroyed. Clues to
Identity-Nicely Dressed.
BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 30.-A
pretty girl was lowered into o grave
without a name yesterday.
This apparently was as she had
wished.
The young woman, about 25, was
found dying of poison in a hotel room
here a week ago. Police said she had
burned photographs and erased other
means of identification. The hotel
register showed a garbled name with
''of Florida" She left clothing Of
good quality.
An undertaken said $4,000 persons
passed the bier-but none recognized
her.
She was given an elaborate funeral.
A shroud, a casket and a burial site
were donated, and one of the city's
leading ministers officiated at the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Power Bill Passes,

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 80 Rl.-
The South Carolina Senate passed
yesterday and sent the House joint
resolution designed to prevent power
companies from encroaching upon
territory embraced in the State rural
electrification program.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
LAMPS and MIRRORS

10-$1 to 1875 Desk, Boudoir and Table
Lamps, with shades --40c
11-595 Metal Modern Table Lamps,
with parchmentized shades --3.05
30-59c to 1.95 Pictures, Cherry Bios
som, Children and Currier g. Ives
reprints --
15-4.95 Solid Maple Bride and Candle
Lamps with shades des-----------2.0
200-59c Parchmentized Shades for all
types of lamps --.-----------20c
20-1.95 Oval Venetian Mirrors,
12495 I. E. s. Lounge Lamps with
parchmentized shades -----------3.00
4-1650 Light OLier" Floor Lamps
0ss,ta Nosrx The zsehs oeJ
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
II Real Estate For Sale

FOR SAIE-5-room house. Good
location. viii take car as down
payment Marie Land. 831 Main
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Oct. 3. (UP)-Stocks
today scared to new highs since
early 1881 in one of the most active
sessions since February 1, last.
Opening on blocks of 1000 to
10000 shares, the trading increased
sharply until tickers were as much
as 4 minutes behind. They caught
up around II o'clock and then fell
behind again just before the close, lose
those of the bull market days before
the 1929 crash crash. Floor attend
ance appeared larger than at any
time in recent m onths. Heavy deal
ings in U. S. Steel and Chryslepp
where both are tradd. Chrysier
racched a new top since 1929, while
steel common was the best since
1881.
Influx of heavy foreign buying
was a factor in the activity. Then.
too, there was large amount OF
short covering and some increase In
new buying. Word went around
that the Federal Reserve soon would
modify margin rules which now are
set at SO per cent of the cost OF a
stock for Y new transaction. Lower
margin requirements, brokers salo,
would result in tremendous IN
crease in market activity.
European buyers were interested
principally in railroad shares, New
York Central opened on block OF
10. 600 shares. It reached a new high
at AZ un 1M. A long list of other
rails-including Southern Rally way
and Southern Pacific made NV tops
The Dow-Jones railroad average
made a NV high since 1881.
Demand for the automobile issue
went ahead. { Studebaker followed
Chysler in setting a new high. Au-
burn. Packard and others of the
group made smaller gains. Motor
accessory shares were strong. U. ).
rubber issues made new highs.
Railroad equipments, particularly
the locomotive making companies,
sues made new highs. the preferred
rising points to 105 on single
transaction.
Outlook for increased autom obile
and railroad business brought buy
ing into the steel shares where the
leaders made new tops. Steel com
mon rose points to it's 5-year high
at 70. Bethlehem also set new
mark since 1881 at 1925 up rs. 'Oth-
ers made gains ranging to points.
New tops were made by Adams
Express, Allis Chalmers, american
Canada Dry, Douglas Aircraft,
Electric Auto Light, Internationa
Nickel. Kennecott, Sears Roebuck
and Simmons Company.
Farm SnareS continued 10 du
vance. Utilities were up fractional
ly.
Bonds were strong and active.
Cotton futures eased while grains
were firm. The French frame ad-
vanced against the dollar while the
Netherlands guilder eased.
Stock sales totaled 1,632,260 shares,
the best Saturday since February l
when the total was 1,758,972 shares.
A week ago the total was 9OO,1oO
shares.
Curb sales of $4,000 shares were
the largest since March 21, 1886,
when 3S2,S60 shares were traded
They compared with $4,000 shares
week ago.
Dow-Jones preliminary averages
were:
Industrial. 172.44 up 1.6s, and a
new high since March 80, 1881. Rail
road, 57S5, up OCT, and a new high
since October 20, 1881. Utility 34.S1
up O29. still more than a point un-
der the years high.
20 stocks 6S.67 up 0.63 and new
high since the start of the compil-
alton in 1888.
Value of all listed shares reached
| the best level since March /, 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
L. A. HIWk-

Rabbits. No. 1 White. :
lbs. each ...........
Rabbits. No. 1 Nike.
31s to Az lbs. each
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
instruction
81 Used Cars ana Trucks

81 OSGQ CUTS ana lTuCkS
>>~>~>>>>~~~~~-~-~>
ANNOUNCEMENT! carter Motor
Supply Co.. 1868 Main St., invites
you to meet our best salesman
WHY'S 77--take a ride and you'll
be convinced. (M29P-tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
Los ANGELES STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8. UP)-
A heavy turnover in oils. notably
Lincoln Petroleum New with $4,000
shares traded, featured trading on
the Los Angeles stock exchange to-
day.
Gains were recorded all along the
line, except in pubic utilities where
Pacific Lighting, Edison and South
ern Counties eased off. The last
rs on it's preferred.
Southern Pacific set new years
high by surging up ia to 46as.
Lincoln led the oils, the heavy
vouume encountering a 1-cent gain
at the close, selling at At cents.
Signal Union, Hancock, Buckeye
and Consolidated ecording fraction
al gains and Universal Consolidated
moving up IL to Ia.
Industrials firmed. Menasco was
up Il at AS, Berky-Gay u at and
Claude Neon Il at 10As. Consolidat-
ed Steel common lost "a at 3A.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
l Ohio Hay Baler;

FOR SALE
l Ohio Hay Baler;
4 two-row John Deere Lettuce and
Beet Cultivators;
l three-roW John Deere Lister;
3 eight-foot Fertilizer Sewers;
3 Lettuce Harvesting Carts;
l Lettuce Harvesting Carts;
l Lettuce Bed Roller;
l ten-inch John Deere Mold Board
PloW;
l John Deere Single Row Lettuce
Cultivator with Fertilizer
attachments;
l Massey Harris 4-wheel Drive
Tractor;
| three-row Planet Jr. Tractor
Lettuce Cultivator;
l Niagara Power Duster;
3 Single Planet Jr. Nitrate Drills;
l John Deere Manure Spreader;
2 Lettuce Bed ShaperS.
WALTER HUNT & SONS, INC,
P. O. Box 861 Phone Ell Centro 371
(O2-O9)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
10 Wanted, Real Estate

RANCHES WANTED to Sell or
lease. Also have buyers for
close i Acreage. See G. A
Irving. Marie Land, 83l Main.
(J17-TF.'
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Oct. 8. (UP)-Wheat
traders took their cue from Liver
pool and Winnipeg today, and prices
ranged higher on the Chicago board
of trade.
At the close wheat was up " to
u, December 114B, corn was up IL,
Decembr 94l9, and oats was up e
to y. December 42B.
Wheat Open Close
December ....114A -115 114k-115
May .113A-R 113A-h
July .......... 99h-A 95-97%
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
L. A. POULTRf

Los ANGELES, Oct. 8. UP)-
Hens, Leghorns, pa to 3h lbs. ..14c
Hens. Leghorns. over SH and up
TO IDS. ............ loc
Hens, Leghorns, over lbs. -. .1oe
Hens, colored, 3A to A lbs. POO
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up ..23c
Broilers, over 1 and up to l " lbs. zoe
Broilers, over " and up to pa
IDS. 6ot
Fryers. Leghorns. over 2k and
up to 3 lbs. lbc
Fryers. colored, over 2 u and
DIP to 31s lbs. ................17 lie
Fryers, over 81 and up to lbs. 17c
Roasters, soft bone. Barred
Rocks, 3b lbs. and up ..........19c
Roasters, soft bone, other than
Barred Rocks, over 3A lbs. ....19c
oldBS &c
Old boosters &c
Ducklings, Az lbs and up ....14c
Ducklings, under Az lbs. ...12c
Old Ducks lie
Geese .................. Ice
Young Tom Turkeys. over Is lbs. 18c
Hen Turkeys, 8 BIS. and up .19c
Old Tom Turkeys ..............14c 4c
Old Hen Turkeys ...............14 lac
Squads, under II lbs. per doz. ..24c
Squads. II lbs. per doz. and up .26c
Capons, under lbs. ........... zee
Capons, lbs. and up ......... csc
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
MarketQ Quotations
L. A. BUTTER G EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3. CUP)-
Butter: Extra 36c, prime firsts
33hc, standard 33c. undergrade
32kc.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
H,1p Wanted

3-AN OPPORTUNITY is open in
the Imperial Valley for a repre-
sentative for La Sale Extension
University. Either part or full
time work The man selected
must be of good standing in COM
munity with Al character refer
ences. To the man selected this
will mean several hundred dollars
during the present enrolment
season. Write fully your quail
ifications to j. D. Conger, Dist.
Manager, 1850 S. D. Trust q Saw.
Bldg, San Diego, Calf. (O2 -06)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04

BUY A HOME to fit your pocket
book. Have good bargains in all
classes. See G. A. Irving, Marie
Land. 331 Main. (O1tD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04

$50 PUREBRED WHITE Leghorn
pullets, 7 mo. old. Ready to lay.
90c each. 2-wheel large trailer,
new rubber $4,000. CTS Vine.
(O4-OO
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
FLAX MARKET
L. A. HAY

u toS $ NO. AiGEi Extra leafy Ge' .$is.5o2is 90
U. S. No. l .$16.0 .00-16.50
U. S. No 2 leafy $500
u. S. No. 2 ................. $3.50
Receipts equivalent % carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04

BABY GRAND PIANO, used, high
est quality will sell or rent or
trade. Free delivery University
Storage Co., 2805 University Ave,
San Diego, (O4-Ol0)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04

FOR SALE-Small acreage. Phone
- 620. (O2-O6)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04

MAKE AN OFFER-'36 Ford Sedan,
80 Ford Sedan, 81 Ford Coupe,
80 Chevrolet Sedan. Peoples Fin
ance & Thrift Co. 612 Main.
(S30tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
: POST PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS

Fall is here and days of school,
Very pleasant and nights are cool.
See the children on their way,
Nice and sunny every day.
Returning home from school at
night,
Have home good warm and tight.
Check windows and the doors,
Sidewalks, ceiling and floors.
To you a carpenter we will send,
A helping hand let us lend.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER Il
TRADING CO.
Phone 1892 1409 Adams ST
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
OnIv'' - A Gallant Girl DefieS Conventions
FL Want You On1 y
NeHDoran Eagerly Risks
Everything Dear to
Capture Love
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

For four years Men and Richard Calhoun hdve been
lone Four yeas matted the "breGk Which Doud
brno turpent of their dreams OF
But three Years out of college, Ricky has no job.
partner the firm Which
oys entered the lists TOR her hand 0oMd De an escape
from the terrible uncertainty the drGb home don't
mated By stepate But Nell holds to her faith IN Rtcky
Rcky to when he promised 5oo out when
the expected deal falls through RicEy disappears. .
Weeks pass doesn't hear from him Her sister Emily the
family drudge seeks Rcky and begS OF him to
NARY although he hestae because OF his nG
cd status.
They refuse to longer improved conditions and challenge
the future supremacy confident in their LoUe.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
NOW READ ON
By ELENoRE MEHER1N
CHAPTER XIV

Nell made eggnog and brought it to her mother She
smoothed the red hair which looked wild and unkempt above
the furrowed brow you answered her like proud lady
Nom, dear. Don't worry we're going to get by!
Nom thought unhappiy II wasn't the right wife for him
It's true!"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-12
CLEMSON TIGERS TO
!" MEET DEACS FRIDAY
Night Contest Scheduled at
8 P. NJ; Game to Be Hot
ly Contested One

Wake Forest, Oct. 12-Victorious in
their last two starts, the Deacon grid
ders of Wake Forest College today
turned their attention to the encount-
er with Clemson which is to be play
ed here Friday night. This game
will be the occasion of Wake Forests
third meeting with Southern Confer
ence opposition, and their first con-
ference game at home since their adj
mission into the circuit.
The record for the two teams in
conference play, thus far, is identical
each having won one and lost one. A
win would give either eleven a bet
ster than 500 average. Hence the
game Friday night is expected to be
closely contested.
Coach Jim Weaver was today seri-
,ously alarmed about his teams
chances for victory over the Tigers
from Clemson. He wis in the Duke
stadium Saturday and witnessed the
great battle put up in the first half by
Clemson. He called attention to the
fact that three of Dukes touchdowns
were the results of blocked kicks and
reported that Clemson has a power
full running attack. His comment:
< Clemson is much stronger than the
score of that game indicated. We
Will be lucky indeed to make fav-
orable showing in our game Friday.
blight. However my boys will be in
there bearing down, and win or lose,
am looking for good ball game"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-12
Byrd Committee
Won't Cut Much

CONTINUED from Page One)
out redunla.i~y mas been suggested
again and again, but nothing actually
has been done. Finally, under the
present administration, governmental
hypertrophy has become simply ram
pant, and it was decided that action
to counteract it was imperative.
Hence Senator Byrd's committee, to
formulate a program.
TOO MANY CABINET POSTS?
For example, Uncle Sam started
business with five cabinet depart
ments.
Now there are ten.
From time to time statesmen have
proposed that the war and navy de-
partments, illustratively, advantage
ously could he merged into single
department of national defense.
Congressional arguments also have
been advanced in favor of combing
the agriculture and labor depart
ments, as they were combined orr
ginally.
Secretary of the Interior Ray Ly-
man Wilbur, upon retiring, expressed
the opinion that his department had
outlived its usefulness. Public lands,
he said, we're all gone; not enough
Indians survived to amount to any
thing. Why perpetuate ministry in
charge of these dead-and-gone func-
tions? Secretary Ickes, to be sure,
considers his department by no means
obsolete, but his predecessor did.
Anyway, here are at least three
cabinet curtailments which some ex-
perienced authorities thought might
profitably be effected.
A NEW CABINET POST?
Well, Senator Byrd's committee got
busy.
It has not made it's report yet, but
already there have been sufficient
number Of leaks from various of it's
members to insure this:
It's recommendation will not favor
the abolition of any cabinet depart
ment or departments. Instead it prob
ably will favor the creation of a new
(eleventh) one department of pub
lie welfare.
the notion may be all right.
Public welfares job will be to take
care of relief, of education, of pre-
servation of national good health, etc.
Undoubtedly all these tasks need to
be attended to.
Nevertheless, the trned of the Byrd
committees Investigations toward
their conclusion is characteristic.
Every time an attempt is made in the
direction of governmental curtailment
it ends in an increase.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-12
STATE FAIR OPENS
TO VISITORS TODAY
Herald as Biggest and Best
In History; Many Ex-
hibits Placed

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. 70
Heralded as the biggest and best IN
history, the North Carolina State Col
1ege Agricultural Fair makes it's bow
to State Fair visitors today.
Planned by students in the School
of Agriculture, the exhibit will be
housed in the newly rebuilt east wing
of the main exhibit hall. This sec
ton of the hall was destroyed by fire
during fair week in 1884, and many
of the students valuable displays
were lost in the blaze.
The central theme around which
the ten departments will base their
exhibits is the way in which differ
ent departments of forestry and agri-
culture may be combined to benefit
the farmer.
The student fair, held annually by
the State College School of Agricul-
ture, is a direct outgrowth of the
old corn show which came into exist
ance at the institution in 1913.
Established by Prof. c. L. Newman
then head of the department of corn
crops, the corn show was held on the
campus each year until 1928 when, at
the suggestion of M e. Sherwin, it
was formed into a fair association
and consolidated with the U. C. State
Fair.
Awards will be presented to the de-
partments having the best exhibits
Last year the horticulture department
captured first place, and forestry de-
partment was second, and the animal
husbandry exhibits ranked third
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-12

least one occasion, when they had
reached the 10-yard stripe the Tar
Heels were noticeably weak on their
scoring punch.
The fact that Carolina Melted 10
first downs to Maryland's one indi-
Gates, however, that the Tar Heels
are improving their backfield attack.
Art Dit, reserve fullback, was his
teams ace on offenses He carried
the ball 68 yards on ten tries. Dit
gave a fine demonstration of weaving
as he drove through the Big. Terp
forward wall for long gains. George
Watson and Tom Burnette, halfbacks
reeled off several nice gains in the
Tar Heels fine assortment of reverse
plays. {,
While Carolina was taking Mary
land into camp, N. Y. u, was having
picnic with Pennsylvania Military
College, easily winning $50. The
Gotham club experienced consider
able success with it's battling for
wards and lateralS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-12

their representatives would do with
regard to liquor control, and whether
or not they would vote for a State
wide county option law that would
permit any county that so desires to
hold an election to decide if it will;
open liquor stores. While it is gen
orally conceded that just as much, if
not more liquor is bootlegged in the
western counties as is legally sold in
the eastern counties, it is not known
whether there has been any material
change in sentiment among the poll
tical "drys" since the 1885 General
Assembly. Reports from many west
ern counties, however, are that there
has been a decided change in senti-
ment anon the political "drys'' as
well as among the actual "drys' and
that reat many who were formerly
bitterly gopposed to the leal sale of
liquor now agree that legal sale in
county liquor stores, with the county
getting all of the profits, is better
than to have almost wide-open sale of
liquor by bootlegers, with the boot
leggers getting all of the profits.
It is a known fact that in many Of