davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-04
Market Quotations
VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, Sept. 4. UP)-
Supplies were moderate to liberal !;
vegetables in good demand and
firm; fruits in slow demand and
about steady.
Asparagus: Steady; local extra
fancy loose 12-13c.
Cantaloupes: Local HB's, stand
ard 16s and 1Ss 60-65c. 24s and 27s
50-60e 36s 2535c. 45s 1920.
Cucumbers: Local lugs 40-50c
Santa Maria soc. Beros and Lom-
poe 45-50c.
Lettuce: Guadalupe and Santa
Maria dry pack dozen $2.25-2.35
5 dozen 81 .50-1.65 Lompoc As S2.35;
San Luis Obispo $2.25-235.
Melons: Local honeydews, std.
crates SIS to 12s 50-65c. apanese
melens jumbo and std. los 6O-65c.
los TO 12s 65-75c. 2ds 40-50c
Peas: Pismo-Oceano, Guadalupe
and Arroyo Grande pole 8R9c
Bush 6-7c.
Squash Local white summer ST.
lilo, Italian dark $1.152.25 Light
colored 65-75c. Yellow crookneck
90-$1.
Watermelons: Local and San
Joaquin Valley Klondikes an d
stripes 18 to % lib. $10-11. % to "a
lbs. Sl2.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-04

FOR SALE BY bank receiver
1877 acres Imperial county: All
that part of north half Section
%, Township 12, South, Range 13
East SB.M., lying west of West
morland branch of Southern Pa
cific railroad except right of way
and easements for roads and
bitches. This land must be sold
and offers are requestd from in
terested parties by VIM. L. Koe-
mig, Receiver, Sedalia National
Bank, Sedalia, Missouri.
(A28-S4)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-04
10 GOOD FORDS
$195 TO $295
JnO. r.. Robertson
L.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4. CUP)-
Hogs so, steady, top $11 80, sows $8-9.
Cattle 800, practically no steers
offered, other classes steady, choice
fed steers quoted to So, medium
heifers So down, cows $4.75-5.75, cut
ter grades $2.75-45O, calves 200,
steady, medium calves $3.50, choice
vealers quoted TO $3.50.
Sheep none, good wooled lambs
quoted $8.50-9
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-04
SACRIFICE

A Corner Lot. Southeast
corner 9Th and Holt. 60
feet on Holt, 40 feet on
9Th. Sc w er, sidewalks,
curb, pavement already
in. 3 blocks from Post
Office. $500. Terms. See
Gail B. Fish, 526 Vine,
Phone $40 Ell Centre.
(S4-T.F.)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-04

We are having some warm days,
Causing thought of good highways.
And the places we'd like to go,
Where it's cool even snow.
So let's give the traveller a treat,
Put q highway on Adams street.
And underpass at the S.P.,
The proper thing don't you see.
Routing SO is not SO hard,
On 4th st. through Sones old yard.
Connecting eighty and ninety nine,
Now all say: very fine.
FL CENTRIC LUMBER &
TRADING co.
Phone 1892 1409 Adams St.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-04
FLAX MARKET
CASH FLA1
FUTUREo

Almond harvesting in Butte and
Colusa counties started August 3
and will keep workers busy until
about September 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-04

HAVING MANY cars for houses.
we have decided to handle CITY
PROPERTY and would appreci-
ate your listing, resident and bus
iness, sale or rent. w. E. HAN
COCK, "The Farm Land Man,
E46 Main. Phone 437, ask for
Mr.. Jeanes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-04

FOR SALE-15 acre ranch. Good
house and dairy barn. Parker
milk cooling plant and all neces-
sary equipment for producing
Grade A milk. Is COWS and heif-
ers and feed. Will sell at bar
gain. Location, one mile west of
Imperial airport on First st. Own
er, j. A. Mccoy. (S4-S10)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-04

LOS ANGELES, Sept. a.. (UP)-
Hens. Leghorns, IN TO- "a lbs. .lSc
Hens, Leghorns. over 3k and up
to lbs. ........... lac
Hens, Leghorns. over 4 lbs. 49, d6c
Hens, colored, 81 to lbs. -. zoe
Hens, colored. lbs. and up .23c
Broilers, over 1 and up to " lbs. zoe
Broilers. over l " and up to 2A
Fryers, Leghorns, over 2A and
Fryers, colored, over 2 v and
up to 31a lbs. ....... lSc
Fryers. over 3A and up to a lbs. .19c
Roasters. soft bone. Barred
Rocks, 3k lbs. and up .........20 zoe
Roasters, soft bone, other than
Barred Rocks. over 3A lbs. -. zoe
Barred Rocks, over 3A lbs. ..19c
StagS ..:...''.. .''''' a.
Duckiings, Az lbs and up -. lac
Ducklings, under Az lbs. 49,. 12c
Old Ducks llc
Young Tom Turkeys. over 1S lbs. 19c
Hen Turkeys, 8 lbs. and up -. zoe
Old Tom Turkeys ....... LAC
Old Hen Turkeys ...... lac
SQUADS, under IL lbs. per doz. ..24c
Squads, II lbs. per doz. and up Csc
Capons, under lbs. s........... zee
Capons, lbs. and up ...... CSC
Rabbits. No. i White. 3R to Al
lbs. each .1lc
Rabbits. No. l Mixed Colors.
3 ", to Az lbs. each .......... .09c
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-04
L. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, Sept. 4. (UP)-
U. S. No. extra ieafy ..S18.5U-ls OF
u. S. No. l SIS. SOLE. .0O
u. s. No. 2 leafy ..........$ $14.5t
u. s. No. 2 $13. &c
Receipts equivalent 80 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-04

GOOD MATERIAL, workmanship,
plus experience, equals McDan-
iel's field floats. 1881 Main, Ell
CantrO,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-04

81 Wanted, Miscellaneous
WANTED-To rent or buy 6 or
foot Fresno for tractor. w. Stein
er, 2k miles east of Verde school.
$3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-04
Wanted, Real Estate

LISTINGS ON IMPROVED farm
land. I have buyers. c. D. Ash
abranner, 252 No. Olive, Burbank,
Calf. (S1-S8
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-04

WANTED-To buy one team of
good mules. j. M. Shigematsu,
Route 2, Box lis, FL Centre.
(S4-S1D
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-04
Let's Su,aD

ANNOUNCEMENT Carter Motor
Supply Co.. 1868 Main St., invites
you to meet our best salesman
Wtllys 77-take q ride and you'll
be convinced. (M20P- -tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-04

WANTED-Hamburger stand want
ed, about $4,000, or other small
business Geo. Bigelow, Windsor
Hotel, Phoenix, Ariz. (S4-S5)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-04
% For Sale, miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Corn thresher No. 5,
international, mounted on solid
tired GM.C. truck. James Adam,
Box 5, Heber. (S2-S8)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-04

FIVE ROOM House for rent, furn-
ished. Frigidaire. 727 No. 10TH
(S4-S5)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-04

21 livestock For Sale
FOR SALE head work horses
and 6 sows ready to farrow. 4
miles east on Holt highway, north
side of tracks. j. T. King. (S1-S8)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-04

FOR RENT-Completely furnished
small house to responsible couple.
AIS So F ST., Imperial. Phone
3191 Imp. (S4-S6)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-04

FOR RENT-Sitting room apt. for
one or two girls. 680 Olive. Phone
189-W. (S4-SD
II Real Estate For Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-04
Special NOtweS
Help Wanted

WANTED-Waiters. Apply at City
Limits Cafe. (S3-S5)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-04

FOR RENT = Furnished cottage.
$751; Commercial Ave. $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-04
l., A. POULTRI

LOS ANGELES, Sept. a. UP)-
Hens, Leghorns, 2A to 3A lbs. .13c
Hens, Leghorns. over 3k and up
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-04
Rooms For Rent

I3 Rooms For Rent
FOR RENT-Furnishe room near
San Diego State college to girl
student, cooking privileges, $40
per month. Cecile Rumsey, 4214
44th ST., San Diego, Cal (S3-S6)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-04
Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT-Apartment air cooled,
electric refrigeration, summer
rates. 7S7 Commercial, (A11tf)
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
$5@REWARDF YOU CAN IDENTIFY THESE FOLKS

INTERNATIONAL will the who the
p Friday
Evening star., 1936-10-25
boy SCOUTS HONOR
TEDDY ROOSEVELT.
"UncIe Dan" Beard Leads
18th Pilgrimage to
Friends Grave.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 24.-An &C.
year-old Boy Scout, who once roamed
the outdoors with former President
Roosevelt, led 5000 younger Scouts
in a pilgrimage to his old friends
grave today
For the seventeenth successive year
Daniel Carter Beard, national Scout
commissioner. headed the annual pro-
cession to the cemetery at Oyster Bay,
Long Island, to honor the dead chief
Scout citizen"
Behind Uncle DAN" in the line
Of pilgrims from New York, New Jer-
sey, Connecticut, Massachusetts,,
Pennsylvania and Delaware, were
Scouts and Scout leaders in Indian
regalia and the buckskin Of pioneer
woodsmen.
With American flags and troop coll
ors massed in front of them, the
Scouts marched in a single column
from Oyster Bay Village to the Roose-
velt burial spot, a mile away.
In this small town the rough-rid-
ing President began the Scouting
activity which was to end with his
selection as the first honorary vice
president of the organization. His
first post was a committeemanship in
Oyster Bays Troop 80 His last was
chief Scout citizen" title he held
when he died, in 1l9
In tribute to at. RS" devotion to
scouting ideals, the 5000 men and
boys filed past his grave, halted by
contingents, and saluted, while a
picked Scout Of each group laid a
wreath on the tomb.
Rose petals were tossed to the winds
in a memorial ceremony that fol-
lowed. The Scouts repeated their
oath and laws. Commissioner Beard
and another old friend of the former
President, the Rev. DR.. T. H. Mac
Kenzie, eulogized briefly. Indian rit-
uals were invoked and "taps" were
blown.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
RESTAURANTS PLAN
OWN MILK PLANT
Pasteurization Project Intended
to Eliminate Profit on
$2.500.000 Fluid.

A proposal to establish q restaurant
owned pasteurization plant in the
Capital will be discussed tomorrow eve
ming at a meeting of the Washington
Restaurant Association. The session
begins at $3.50 o'clock In Sholl's Cafe,
1882 Connecticut avenue.
Ralph Scott. chairman OF the Milk
Committee. will report on the wisdom
of this move, which would eliminate
the milk dealers profit in restaurant
use of milk. Scott returned last week
from Chicago. where such a pas
teurizing plant is in operation.
Restaurants buy $2,500,000 worth
of fluid milk and cream from Wash
ington dairies now. the milk price
increase hearings at the Department
of Agriculture brought out.
The same meeting will discuss plans
for a training school for restaurant
employees.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Pennsylvanians to Meet.

The final prediction meeting OF
the District residents Of Berks County.
Pa, will be held in the Willard Ho-
tel at $3.50 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
UarAB nf Thanka.

late osGsTGs sas BuRRE taps exprsss u .heir
deep appreciation for the tokens OF
sympathy 50 kindly extended by our
many friends.
GOWENs. FLORENCE e. To friends. or
limitations. church. clubs and societies:
We do thank you for the floral tributes.
cards: letters and al knd ae,nss d9he 2he
passing of our mother. FLORENCE y.
M6pENA oowENs AND WILLARD
GOWENS.
JONES' MARY e. To my family. friends:
neighbors and church: I do thank you
for the floral tributes. cards, letters ana
ali Kind things dcne for me during my
bereavement at the passinh aWay OF my
darling mother. MARY z; JONES
LOILIE ALLEN.
TOLSON, MILDRED G. We wish to extend
our sincere thanks and appreciation TO
our friends. and neirhbors ior tneir
kindness and Moral tri5ntss a. tne neI@aM osa,n
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Draths.
WILLIAMS. ANNIE NJ. On

WILLIAMS. ANNIE NJ. On Friday. octo-
Ssuser lsas s3d a the TssSSncs M4 snS f M4 s
sfP WILLIAMS VII. tss Of Ii the late Rev Rev.
Ghef er os Wa%s she to eIse
grandson, Paul white: two sisters. Mrs
Sf Cleveland: Ohio; H "a a brother. Georss
mora Thomas; four nephews. three
friends. Remains resting at the W.
Ernest jarvis funeral l church IdS: You 10y
Dm from rhiTd ssotsf Rf'0esu csure
mony Cemetery. 20
WILLIAMS. MARIA RI. % Departed this life
eence.- 1443 T, St. n ". MARIA Will
LIAMs, devoted sister Of Hattie Will
liams. Funeral Monday october 26,. at
p@ iTo" sestves seSS sansTs snd fes ffsnds tto
WILSON HARRY. Departed this life Fri
fhs fesGesce Of hae his bros.r at s9 aHRR
wilson. He also leaves other relatives
. nd John mny rsbds sbn. bss. 1ssips a,s at
will be held on Monday, October 90. at
Cemetery. 25
In MPtttnrtdttt.
BERKELEY. WILLIAM. A. A loving trib-
ute to the memory of my son. VIII LIAM
A, BERKELEY, who passed into eternal
Mor2ER' ssst 2fIs0es mrs e. fa1T NETr1E SKINNER
JACKSON. LEROY. In loving memory Of
our beloved son and brother. LEROY
JACKSON. who entered into eternal
rest two years ago today. October 25,
1894.
Just tenderlv thinking Of him today.
Peacefully sleeping across the way;
Our love for him with US will stay.
Hs is missed by US every blessed day.
DEVOTED MOTHER. BROTHERS. SIS
TIERS AND RELATIVES.
JACKSON. LEROY In sad and loving
memory of my devoted friend. LEROY
JACKSON. who departed this life two
years ago today. October 20. 1884.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
often bring a silent tear;
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
Time rolls on. but memory lasts.
DEVOTED BERTHA.
KMOPF. FREDERICK. tribute of love
too. the meWeEy Sf 1gT @ dear T1s hEshsnd and and
passed away eight years ago today. oc-
LoVING MiFEE AND pAuGHTERs.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
MAI. A. D. MARTIN DIES
Veterinary Corps Officer Sue
cumbs at Walter Reed.

Mai. Arthur D. Martin, Veterinary
Corps, U. s. A., died Friday in Wal
ter Reed Hospital after an illness OF
several months.
Maj. Martin was en- route from q
post in the Canal Zone to q new as
signment at Brooklyn, N. Y, when he
became Ill. He entered the hospital
last February 4.
Born in Ovid, N. Y. November IL,
1891. he was graduated from the In
diana Veterinary College in 1915 and
entered the Army two years later.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
BRYARLY SERVICES
TO BE TOMORROW
Canon Raymond L. Wolven to
Oficiate at Rites for
Pilgrim Aid.

Funeral services for Miss Catherine
Lee Bryarly, who died suddenly at her
apartment Friday, will be held in the
Chapel Of the Resurrection in the
crypt of the washington Cathedral
tomorrow at $50 am. Canon Ray
mond L. Wolven, chaplain to the
Bishop Of Washington, will ofiiciate.
Burial will be In Winchester. Va,
at 2 pm.
Miss Bryarly was a familiar figure
at the Cathedral, where on Wednesday
afternoons for the last three years she
served as a member Of the volunteer
pilgrim aides who welcome visitors
at the national church shrine. She
was an original member Of the group
to assume the work when the organi-
zation Of aides was begun three years
ago by Bishop James e. Freeman.
Miss Bryarly made her home at 1917
Thirtieth street.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

First Georgia Water System.
The first waterworks system in
Georgia was one in Van Writ. Polk
County.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
MRS. H. D. APPLEBY DIES
Kensington Woman to Be Given
Services Tomorrow

Mrs. Eleanor Emeline Appleby, 64,
died yesterday at her home, 10 Balti-
more street. Kensington. Nd. Of a
heart attack.
A native Of Wilmington, Del, Mrs.
Appleby had lived in Kensington for
the last Is years. She was an active
member of the Community Woman's
Club. the Washington Chapter of the
D. A. r., and the Christ Episcopal
Church of Kensington.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the church at 10 am. tomorrow by
Rev. Fairfield H. Butt. Sd. pastor.
Burial will be in Wilmington.
Surviving are her husband, Harry
D. Appleby, and a daughter, Lucille D.
'Appleby, both of Kensington; a
brother. Walter H. Bennett of VIII
mington, and sister, Mrs. A. E. Hes
selsinger of New York City.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
.FIREMEN'S BENEFIT BALL
First Annual Dance Will Be Given
January Is.

The Retired Firemen's Association
Of the District will give its first an
nual benefit ball January 13 at the
Willard Hotel, it was announced
yesterday by A. ]. Wernig, chairman
Of the Arrangements Committee.
Proceeds are to be used toward OBJ
tanning legislation providing for hos
pitalization of retired firemen suffer-
ing from injuries received in line of
duty.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

Limited number on sole at all stores
A Gu. feet-modeI STANDARD ABS
-Fnqidoires. Guarantee d by
Georges and Frieidoire.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
MRS. DANIEL L. TATE
IS DEAD IN new YORK
Services for Daughter Of Repre-
sentative to Be Held in

Arlington.
Mrs. Daniel Lyle Tate. who lived for
many years at the Fairfax Hotel in
Washington, died yesterday in King
ston, N. Y.
Mrs. Tate. the widow of Col
daniel Lyle Tate, United States
Cavalry, is survived by her son, Maj.
Joseph Scranton Tate, and three
grandchildren, among whom are JOS
eph Scranton Tate, 1r, and Daniel
Lyle Tate. I'd.
Mrs. Tate's maiden name was LYDIA
Scranton. She was born in Scranton,
Pa, which was named for her family.
Her father was United States Repre-
sentative for the Scranton district
for a number Of years.
Funeral services will be held at the
Arlington Cemetery Chapel Monday
at 2 pm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-29
Neuralgias That Attack
People Past Middle Age

By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.
ONE OF THE devilish things
about getting old is that there is
rain associated with it. We are
prepared for a sort of breaking
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-29


such things as our nerves just die
quietly, too, instead Of putting up
and writhing around like a brand
new young persons nerves, with
neuralgia?
I don't know why it is, but it is
true. Old age is par excellence
the time for neuralgia. There is
trgeminal neuralgia, tic doulou-
reau, facial neuralgia-all names
for the same Internal thing-it sell
dom occurs before go, and when it
does come along it makes life mis-
cradle for a while. Fortunately, it
can be helped quite effectively-if
not by such simple methods as
heat or trichlorethylene, then by
Injection of the nerve, or, as a last
resort, removal of the Gassenian
ganglion.
Then there is another condition
Of later life-which is also a form
Of neuralgia-shingles or herpes
zoster. That gives quite a lot of
trouble for time, but can be re-
Aeved, and there is one ray of hope
about it which I am always glad
TO be able to give to the many
people who write me about it: it
does not return after the first at
tack.
Grateful to Physician
Every elderly person in the world
should be grateful to a st. Louis
physician, whose work in the last
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-29

few years has Illuminated the cause
of one group of neuralgias that can
nearly drive a person crazy. This
work also explains why these neu-
ralgias occur in people past middle
life, because it is caused by loss
Of the back teeth, either on one
side or both sides.
There may be several forms of
the neuralgias that result from
overbite of the jaw due to loss of
molars.
One is like plain facial neuralgia.
and may be mistaken for that.
One is burning tongue. It is
curious how this agonizing condi-
ton has been neglected. One text
book says: Burning sensations
are common in arteriosclerosis of
the arteries of the tongue"-in
other words, in the condition of old
age-and the implication is that
nothing could be done about it.
When it is explained on the basis
Of "overbite" of the jaw due to
loss Of molar teeth, however, We
have automatically way to relieve
it by repositioning the jaw.
Partial deafness and impairment
of hearing, with a feeling as if the
ears had been stopped up, and head
noises and dizziness.
Headache in the top and back Of
the head and around the ears, with
burning sensations in. the throat.
It is easy to understand, with a.
good picture of the joint OF, the jaw
before you, how these symptoms
could come about from the loss Of
the molar teeth. The lower is
brought up against no resistance
and overrides the regular space be-
tween the teeth. There are num-
Der of structures in that region
which are Immediately affected.
One is the Eustachian tube going
from the middle ear to the, throat,
the normal function Of which is to
leave an air space in the ear to
facilitate hearing. Overbite of the
jaw will close this, leading to the
ear symptoms described above.
There are also number Of
nerves which run close to the joint
and may be impinged by overrid-
ing. One of these is closely con-
nected to the lingual nerve to the
tongue, and by reflex action causes
the symptoms of burning tongue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-29


a gradual DIM
mutton, for a
dininution of
our senses and
t h e develop
nent Of such
things as vari-
C os e v e j n s.
These degen-
erations steal
up on us and
limit our pow
ers, but they
don't make us
a C u t ly I'M
C o m Portable.
Whu chO1116n'f
Carbon County news., 1936-07-10

Mr.: and Mrs. M. D., Whelen and
Barney 3. q O'Grady, all Of Chicago,
arrived in Red Lodge Monday for
q stay at Camp sawtooth, dude
Carbon County news., 1936-07-10

Don G. Herring, Jr., Lawrence
vile, N. u; w. B. Heroy, Jr, Dart
mouth college, Hanover, N. H.;
Trumball Higgins, New York City;
Robert Hopes, George school;
Virginia Hopes, Belaire, Md; DR..
A.. Rowland, Northwestern
university, Evanston, ILL.,; DeFor-
lest Keyes,- Kent school, Connecti-
cut; X H. Klaer, Jr., graduate
student, Northwestern university;
DR.. Christina Lochman, Mt. Holy
oke college, South Hadley, Mass;
R. b. Macsherry, Sands Point, T..
l.; Vincent McKelvey, Syracuse
university, Syracuse, N. Y; ]. S.
Martin, student, Princeton univer-
sity; Jane S. Matteson, graduate
student, Smith college, North
hampton, Mass; M. @. Peterson;
student, Princeton university; Jack
Plunkett, student. Red Lodge. -
DIR. and Mrs. J. T. Rouse, Hamil-
ton college, Clinton, N. Y; s.. C.
Seays student, Williams college;
DIR. and Mrs. M. H. Stow, Wash
ington and Lee university; Merrill
Snyder, Ishawooa, Wyo.; e. II.
Stevens, Colorado School of Mines,
Golden, Colo; Mrs. w. T. Thorn,
Jr., <and daughters, Judith and
Elizabeth, Princeton, N. J., and
SON, William Thorn, III, George
school; L. D. Toulmin, Graduate
student, Princeton university; DR..
and Mrs. c. W. Wilson, Jr., Van
derbilt university, Nashville, Tenn,
and G. r. Wollard, graduate stu
dent, Princeton university.
Carbon County news., 1936-07-10
Completing Work On
Montana State Guide

The Montana State Guide is
practically finished, but it will be
some time before the book, a. sur
vey of all phases of Montana life,
history and tours, lis published.
The purpose of the book is to
provide an accurate, interesting
review of the entire state, its his
tory and resources, its educational
facilities, its ethnic backgrounds
and social customs. 1t will be pub
lished as soon as the final script
has been approved by the federal
government and a publisher select
ed.
Compilation Of the Montana
Guide has been under the direction
of Prof II. G. Merriam, chairman
of the English department at Mon
tana State university, and editor
of the regional quarterly literary
magazine, Frontier and Midland,
published at the institution. Pro-
fessor Merriam left for the Uni
versity Of Oregon on June Is to
teach at the summer session there.
FnaI details Of the project are
being worked out by the new dir
ector, Horace Chadbourne, of Kali
spell, and the acting director, Rich
ard Lake, state university alumnus
who has been with the Caxton
Printers, Caldwell, Idaho, for sew
eral years.
Carbon County news., 1936-07-10
Practiced law in all of the

Practiced law in all of the
State Courts, in Federal Courts
and in the Supreme Court of
the United States for 40 years.
Is now one of Judges of Dis
trict Court. Was appointed by
Gov. Joseph M. Dixon to fill
vacancy in October, 1924. and
elected at the General Election,
1924. Was reelected in the Gen.
eral Elections of 1928 and 1882.
Was a member OF the Mon
tana Constitutional Convention,
1889.
Was State Senator (from
Yellowstone County)s 1891l93.
Was a member State Board.
of Education, 1894-98. =.
Was appointed Trustee of the
State Historical Library by.
Gov. Erickson in June, 1892.
and reappointed by Gov. Holt
in January, 1886.
Is. a Mason, Shriner and Elk.
Has been an active member
Of the Billings Commercial club
since its organization.
Is a member and Past Presi-
dent of the Billings Golf and
Country Club. -.
Was president of the State
Golf Association, 1884,. ....
Carbon County news., 1936-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. F. Pollard have
as the guests Mrs. Don Sanford
and SON, Ward, Tucson, Ariz. Mr..
Sanford. will arrive here to join
his family soon. r: 49,. ... +
Carbon County news., 1936-07-10
GREENER PASTURES

At The time Of the governors
meeting in Billings on June 9th in
regard to drouth relief and live
stock situation, the cattlemen of
southern and eastern Montana
asked that an office be set up to
gauge the movement of cattle from
different territories, also to get
information on pastures and feed
reserves. Information has been re-
ceived by 9the extension office
showing the location in other parts
of Montana and in other states as