davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-26
Valley Officers
Arrest Oklahoma
Chicken Thieves
WINTERHAvEN, March ga

WINTERHAVEN, March 26. "A
successful catfishing expedition
along the canal between Winter
haven and Imperial dam ended in
arrest for four former Oklahoma
residents for alleged chicken thiev-
cry near Guthrie.
Imperial county officers were in
structed to arrest the occupants of
a certain automobile at the request
Of Oklahoma officers. The call to
make the arrest was received at
1:40 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
and the men were found at 5 o'clock
at the conclusion of their fishing
trip.
A bench warrant charging one
of the men with stealing chickens
and jumping bail was provided by
Yuma officers to whom the prison.
ers were released by Deputy Sher-
ifs Frank Raney and John Crou-
SEN and Highway Patrolmen- Tiny
Bump and Kenneth Skies.
The prisoners are: Monroe Green,
Oyel Dixon, Don Dickerson and an
unidentified man. They were ac-
companied by several women and
children, the officers said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-26
SCOUT LEADER
LECTURES TO
CLOSE MONDAY

Final lectures in the Scout lead
erS' training course being conducted
in the valley will take place next
week, Monday night in Brawley at
the Barbara Worth school. 7:3o
o'clock and Tuesday night. at the
same hour, in Wilson school, El
Centro.
Guy A. Weakley, Ell Centro super
intendent of schools. will speak at
both meetings on The Scoutmas-
ter's Opportunity"
Maurice A. Marks, Scoutmaster
of Troop %, Yuma. will talk on the
same topic at the Yuma leaders
meeting Wednesday night in that
city.
On April 10 and IL those who
have taken the course are to meet
at Camp San Felipe for Scout
leaders pow WOW. G. j. Carlson,
regional executive; Carl NJ Helmick,
present executive, and Hugh Wilcox,
the new executive. will meet with
the group. Wilcox will arrive in
the valley April 7 to take up his
new duties.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-26
S3O,66O,19S Net
Profit Made by
Sears, ROebuck

A net profit of S3O,660,198 was
made by Sears. Roebuck and Co.
during the fiscal year, 1886, accord
ing to the firms ANNUAL report re-
ceived here today by H. j. Heisch,
manager for the company in Ell
Centro from General r. E. Wood,
Sears president.
The report was rushed to all of
the companys retail stores and
mail order houses following the
conclusion of the meeting of the
directorate in Chicago.
The summary of what was called
the best year in the company'S
history" showed earnings of S6.27
per share on the common stock
outstanding before the issue of ad-
ditional shares in January of 1887
IS compared with $4.45 per share
earned on the outstanding stock in
the year previous.
1t showed that $30,484,713 was
paid out in dividends. A sum oil
s575,O00 was provided as a surtaX
on unGistributed profits because
taxable income is greater than the
income shown in the report, largely
because the depreciation and re-
serve set up by the company are
greater than the government allows
OF tremendous interest to the
local Sears employees who belong
to the firms Employees Savings
and Profit Sharing Pension Fund
is the statement of a contribution
of $1,699,647 by the company out
of its 1886 net profits to this fund
which is totally owned by the en-
ployes. The Fund is now the largest
single stockholder in Sears. In adj
dition, the company provided $780,
900 for Social Security taxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-26

GUADALUPE, Ariz., March 26.
UP)-Arizona' Yaquis today will
watch the betrayal of the Christ
they learned about 400 years ago
in their tribal valley in northern
Mexico.
In a crude garden of Gethse-
mane-a bower of cottonwood
boughS and twigs erected in the
center of the village plaza-'Los
Pilatores," (soldiers of Pontius
Pilate) weirdly masked and car
rying' spears, will find" Christ.
and bear him away for trial, con-
viction and execution.
Women of this squalid village,
only IL miles by road from Ari-
zonas largest city, but hundreds
of miles and hundreds of years
away in customs and beliefs, walk
ed about the plaza draped in black.
Many of the men were dressed in
long, white robes to symbolic their
mourning for the dead Christ, and
some wore crowns of thornS in
commemoration of Him..
Thus the Yaquis enact another
chapter in a half-pagan, half
Christian ceremonial that had its
genesis in medieval Passion" plays
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-26

cism in 1889, and the pagan reli-
gion of their own development. -
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-26

of the principal capitals of Europe,
the writer was impressed by the
subordination of every human ac-
tivity 10 the national planning and
preparedness for war.
The main lines of the transpor-
tation may be summarized briefly
as follows:
/. Self -sufficiency without de-
pendence of foreign imports of ba-
sic raw materials by the devel-
opment of synthetic substitutes,
especially vital military necessi-
ties such as oil, motor fuel, rubber,
ores, and fabrics under the present
-four year" plan of spending up
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-26
industrial development.

industrial development.
>. Accumulation of huge reserves
and drastic control of imports and
exports. to prevent the export of
war necessities.
8. Extensive motorization of the
nation, including the lowering OF
car prices and Standardization and
simplification of car models.
4. Construction of a great net
work of super-highways, designed
to encourage motorization.
5. Integration of industry on vir-
tually a wartime basis by loans,
subsidization and arbitrary DEGREES.
6. Decentralization or territorial
readjustment OF industry as pro-
lection against air raids by shift
ing factories from vulnerable FROM
tiers and isolated outside cities.
7. Moral education and discipline
of the people in accordance with
the doctrine that the interests OF
the community superSede those OF
the individual. This is accompa-
MED by physical training.
8. Alteration of the food habits
of the people to lessen their de-
pendence on imports. An instance
is the present rationing of fats
and the campaign to reduce the
consumption Of fat.
9. Raising OF the birth-rate by
prizes. loans and advantages to
fathers of large families, under
which the Nazi birth rate has
risen from Isl per 1000 TO lS9.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-26
Imperial School
Masters to Meet

Imperial members Of the Scout
masters club are to be hosts to
the club Monday night at a chicken
dinner to be served at Gas o'clock
in the community hall.
A gala program featuring music
by a Mexican orchestra and clever
burlesque show is being planned
for the entertainment Of members.
Motion pictures and a travelogue
are also to be presented. j. L. @.
Swinney is chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-26
SHARK-SKIN

Suits and Dresses will give you
delightful wear and satisfaction if
kept in propert condition at The
Marsh Dry Cleaners. These materi-
ais made from pure celanese fibers
cannot be handled in a haphazard
manner. The cleaning must be
done with the clearest of dry-clean-
ing fluid (and Marsh's have river
flow of it) and the finishing must
be done with great skill not to melt
the finish with too great heat, but
sufficient heat and pressure to bring
out the wrinkles and emphasize the
lustre.
And one of the most important
qualifications for a good cleaning
job on "Shark-Skin", is to main
tain the factory-body Of the materi-
al intact
Location: Barbara Worth Hotel
Building. Telephone: 435.
(adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-26
GERMANY PREPARES FOR WAR
STOPS TO REMONSTRATE
KILLED BY AUTO

CLEVELAND, March %. UP
John S. Roth, IA, darting through
heavy traffic, narrowly missed be-
ing hit by two automobiles. An
gered, he turned and waved his
fist at the two motorists. At that
moment he was struck by a third,
He died today in st. Vincent hos
pital.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-26
POLICE SEEK
OPERATOR OF
ACCIDENT CAR

Officers are searching for J. NJ.
Brown, As, accused of leaving the
scene OF an automobile accident
before the driver of the other car
involved had completed negotia-
tions concerning damage.
Arthur Alexander of Holtville
asked officers to search for Brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-26
CHICKENS FLEE FROM
"MEANESTs' MAN

UHRIcHSvILLE. o., March 26
UP)-Her husband is SO brutal,
said Mrs. Anna Stance in filing
a divorce suit today, that "the
-c'isc cat 2 pet doc. and the chick
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-26
UNITED PRESS CORRESPONDENT
REVEALS PROGRAM In WHICH
ENTIRE NATION is ENGAGED
BY WEBB MILLER

BERLIN March 26. (Via London) (UP)-Wth mill
tary power their chief objective the Nazs grad
ally reshaping Germanys economic industrial and civil
life In study of conditions here during aerial tour
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-26
YAQUlS BEGIN PASSION

taught them by the Jesuit Padres
who converted them to Catholi-
Montana labor news., 1937-10-21
Fiqhis for Butte Fans
Al Popular Prices

A talent show means fight show
because it is a tryout for number
of boys to pick if possible some
future main event timber
Butte boys are at premium but
the Legion is still hopeful of finding
one the fans want to see regularly
A newcomer to the Butte setup is
Eddie Thomas, a promising young
lightweight whose home is Everett,
Washington, but who now is making
Butte his home. He lives on East
Park st.
He has been matched with an
other young fellow from Portland,
Oregon, Eddie Norris. Norris is a
K. o. artist. He has been doing fine
fighting main events and the semi
windup to the worlds championship
match between Freddie Steel and
Ken Overlin in Seattle last month
Al. Spina is the northwest feather
weight champion and meets Johnnie
Gaudes of Milwaukee, a popular
youngster with the Butte fans, hav-
ing made a great hit in his work
with Jackie Rodgers.
Ray Cote, Butte's hard luck fight
er, is staging a real comeback. Ray
is only % years old but has nearly
10 years experience. For some rea-
son he never seemed to get off to a
real stride. He was married last
year, maybe that will be the spark
plug to send him along. Anyway he
looked better than he ever did in
his last showing here and knocked
out an Idaho champ in the interim.
He meets Red Haggerty, formerly
of St. Paul, but now living in Boul-
der. Red has had plenty of expert
.ence and wants to get going in Butte.
Ralph Hooking hopes to get to his
old form in his match with Don
Crow of Portland. Crow is listed as
rough and rugged boy. He'll have
to be to make a showing against
Hooking, who likes to mix with any
opponent.
A heavyweight match is scheduled
between Joe Lindgren of Missoula,
who also fought and won on the
Steele-Overlin card in Seattle. He
meets a CCC Boy Sailor Fredlund
from Whitehall. These boys are in
fine condition.
The opener is a rematch between
Orville Young of Butte and Babe
Preston of Bozeman. Young won
disputed decision September 27,
Montana labor news., 1937-10-21
BILLY SHINALL TO
MEET WILDCAT PETE

One of the toughest bouts of the
season will take place next Friday
at the Miners Union hall when Shin
all and Wildcat Pete lock horns.
Last week Billy Shinall, the tough
villain from New York, challenged
Pete for a match and Pete accepted.
Billy has defeated two men here
in the past two weeks and proved
he can really dish it out. He says
the Wildcat will be the next one to
taste defeat at his hands,
Wildcat Pete has won three bouts
here in Butte and says he will take
care of himself and will do his
wrestling first and talking after the
match is over. It seems like the boys
are in for a great evening.
Hugh "Whiskers'' Adams the pop
ular House of David wrestler, has
been absent for a week from Butte
and has been wrestling in Canada.
He returns now to do battle with
Jacques Eskimo Eku. Both have
proven that they are real wrestlers
and athletes. This will be a clean,
fast, scientific match with plenty of
action and may the best man win.
In the opening bout Leonard Jor-
geson meets the fast and shifty Art
Belcher. Last week Leonard wrestled
and defeated the popular ladies'
man, Cyclone Ike Gheen. Jorgeson
made the Cyclone sound just like
a small ticking noise and in fact hurt
his leg so bad he has been under the
doctors care. Belcher will make
him get right out and show his best.
The match starts at $3.50 p. m. and
the Pioneer Athletic Club invites
you down to an evening packed full
of thrills, spills and action.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-21
No. 1861
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of ELLEN J. WILLIAMS, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed, Administrative of the estate of
Ellen j. Williams, deceased to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of this
notice to the said administrative at 67-68
Owsley Bldg. Butte, Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in the County of
Silver Bow, State of Montana.
BESS BARTON, Administrative of
the Estate of Ellen J. Williams,
Deceased,
Dated Butte, Montana. this 18th day Of
October, 1887
McCAFFERY & AGcCAFFERY,
Attorneys for Administrative
First publication October 81, 1937.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-21
SHOPPING THERE roo

OTTAWA, Ont, Canada. - The
Trades and Labor Congress will ask
the dominion government to investi-
gate Nazi espionage and propaganda
in Canada
Montana labor news., 1937-10-21

The Workers Alliance submitted a
resolution to the Assembly protest
ing against conditions that exist at
the County Relief Office. They also
visited the Attorney Generals office
in Helena with the end in view Of
securing a better administration of
the Montana Welfare Act.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-21

II Duce recently figured in ro-
mantle memoirs that caused even a
Partisan court to blush. The modern
Nero doesn't waste his time fiddling
while Rome burns.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-21
LEGAL NOTICES

No 10412
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT RE NAnE

OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT BE MADE
In the, District Court Of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State Of Montana.
In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM
r. HARR, also called w. r. HARR, De-
ceased.
Mary Gavigan. the administrative of the
estate of William r. Harr, also called w.
r. Harr, deceased, having filed a petition
herein praying for an order of sale of all
the real estate of the said decedent for
the purpose therein set forth,
IT is THEREFORE, ORDERED by the
Judge of said Court. that all persons in
teiested in the estate of said deceased ap-
pear before the said District Court on
Saturday. the 9Th day of November, 1887.
at $50 o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the Court Room of Department No.
of said District Court at the Court House
IN the County of Silver Bow to show
cause why an order should not be granted
10 the said administrative to sell all of the
real estate of the said deceased.
And that copy of this order be pub
lished at least two consecutive weeks in
the Montana Labor News, a weekly news
paper printed and published in said Silver
Bow County, State of Montana.
JEREMIAH ]. LYNCH, Judge.
Dated October 18th, 1887
First publication October q. 1937-2T.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-21

Ed Duncan was endorsed for the
position of coordinator of Adult Edu-
cation in connection with the Smith
Hughes program. The bill passed
in Congress, called the George Dean
bill, called for carrying on the vo-
cational work under the Smith
Hughes act. It is these two Federal
measures operating through the
Board of School Trustees and Miss
Ruth Reardon, Superintendent Of
Public Instruction, that Mr.. Duncan
will work.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-21


Philip o. Keeney, librarian at the
University of Missoula, who was dis
charged by the State Board of Edu-
cation, after he had formed a union
of teachers at the university, asked
for the endorsement Of the Trades
and Labor Council as librarian in
the Bureau of Education at Wash
ington. This is a civil service posi-
ton and Mr.. Keeney has been noti-
fled that he stands, at the present
moment, second in line for the posi-
ton. The Trades Council gave the
endorsement. Mr.. Keeney assured
the delegates that their endorsement
did not mean that he was going to
give up the battle for reinstatement
for his former position at the uni
versity, but that he was going to
carry on until the Supreme Court
had finally given its decision.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-21

Leonard Ripper of the Clerks was
appointed to attend meeting of the
Ministerial Association on Monday,
October rs, arranged with the pur-
pose of discussing peace. The Min
isterial Association through Rabbi
Gitin requested that a delegate be
sent from the Central Labor Union.
Sunday, November 7, has been des-
ignated as Peace Sunday.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-21

The Retail Clerks Union is listing
the names of all persons at the un-
fair Bee Hive Grocery Store. In the
future this list may prove very en-
Montana labor news., 1937-10-21

The Troy Federation of Labor in
New York state is warning organized
labor everywhere that Tiny Town
toys, sold by the j. c. Penney Com
pany, arc notoriously scab and
should not be purchased under any
conditions.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-21

A resolution was submitted from
the Great Falls Newspaper Guild
with a request that it be sent to a
joint conference Of representatives of
the American Federation of Labor
and representatives of the Commit
tee for Industrial Organization in
the event such proposed conference
natures.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-21
Eastern Union Asks
Help Of Craftsmen
Continued from Page y

danger of being caught in the whirl-
pool from which it is becoming in
creasingly difficult to extricate
themselves.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-21

The Cascade Trades and Labor As
sembly has sent a resolution to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary of
State Cordell Hull relating to boy
colt of Japanese made articles. The
Central body was complimented by
the League Against War and Fas-
cism for taking definite stand in
this matter. The Farmers Union of
Great Falls advised the Central La
Dor Union that they are cooperating
in the boycott of Japanese-made
goods,
Montana labor news., 1937-10-21

barrassing to certain people of Great
Falls
Montana labor news., 1937-10-21

President Steinmetz in his report
on the bakery strike stated that it
appeared now that it would be nee
essary to put in a statewide agree
ment with the Eddy Baking Com
pany, He mentioned that in his
opinion Mr. OConnell had used both
coercion and intimidation against
union members in Butte and Great
Falls.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-21

The Assembly went on record as
opposed to the practice of political
subdivisions placing their employees
on a part-time basis.
Evening star., 1937-07-26

meetings of leaders and settled nu-
merous factional disputes His work
drew many oldtimers into the wig
wan, including Al Smith. who had
been absent almost five years.
Dooling drew Farleys wrath when
ne appointed Smith protege, Bert
Stand, confidential secretary to Tam
many Hall. Stand was the first Jew
to hold the job. Later he made Smith
delegate to the National Demo-
cratic Convention and again drew fire
from New Dealers.
Shortly before his rift with Farley
Dooling had stated that Tammany
Hall was ''one million per cent be-
hind Roosevelt"
When his illness forced him to re-
tire to his Summer home, Dooline
named triumvirate consisting Of
Charles H. Hussey, Stephen A. Ruddy
and Christopher D. Sullivan to run
Tammany Hall. The appointments
created an uproar and resulted in
several fist fights in the wigwam on
August 9, 1886.
The trio sot into trouble with va
rious leaders and Ruddy was later ap-
pointed to take over the reins alone,
During his illness at Belle Harbor
and at Miami his foes continually
howled for his scalp, but he refused
to give up the job.
Evening star., 1937-07-26
Spanish
Continued From First Page J

lives and that counter-attack could
be launched when the enemy is al
ready exhausted"
Loss OF Vlllanueva de la Canada
would mean the fall of Quiiorna to
the insurgents, for Quiiorna commune
Gates with Valdemorrilo, at the mouth
OF the government salient, only
through Villanueva de la Canada.
Picked troops and tanks were con-
centrated south of the town, while
the government strengthened lines
east to withstand attacks from hill
$50, recently taken by the insurgents
IS Die in Barcelona Raid.
Barcelonat.today counted at least IS
dead and $50 wounded after eight
nsurgent planes made the worst air
raid of the civil war on the capital
Of autonomous Catalonia. The attack
was launched at dawn Saturday by
five bombers, following three scouting
planes, which dropped flares illu-
minating most of the city.
AS bomb after bomb crashed into
buildings and streets, the insurgent
airmen swooped low and machine
gunned terrified citizens running for
Evening star., 1937-07-26
Tennis
CONTINUED From First Page.)

they cracked his service again in the
eleventh game of the second set TO
make that too. In the third set. which
the British finally won by breaking
through Mako in the sixteenth game
Wilde endangered his team by drop
ping his service in the third game.
He lost his service twice in the final
set, in the third and eleventh games
but each time the Britons came back
in the succeeding game to break
through Mako's delivery to square the
count again. So that in the end it was
Tuckeys failure to hold his service in
the tWenty-flrst game that was de-
cisiVe
Bulge won every one of his service
games throughout the match, and
Tuckey lost only one Mako was
beaten five times on his own delivery
and Wilde six times.
American Fans Breathe Easier.
American fans, hoping for the chal-
lenge-round victory that would take
tIe cup DdCk 10 tfe Unlted states for
the first time since it was lost to the
French in 1927, breathed easier after
Bulge and Mako finally crashed
through.
They declined, however. to concede
Hare victory over Parker in the
first of tomorrow's final two matches
despite the 2l-year-old Milwaukee
youngsters poor showing against Aus
tin on Saturday. Bulge, although
obviously he has slipped somewhat
over the peak he hit in the all-Eng-
land championships and the inter-
zone finals when he tripped Won
Cramm in one of the most dramatic
f1ve-set matches OF all time, will be
heavily favored over Austin.
Evening star., 1937-07-26
QUARTER OF j. S.
IN SECURITY FILES
29,954,821 Account Num-
bers Issued by Board for
0Id-Age Pension.
1s the Associated Press.

z! the Associated Press.
The Social Security Board disclosed
yesterday it had catalogued almost g
quarter of the population of the
country
1t has issued 29,954.821 account
numbers to persons covered by the
old-age pension provisions of the social
security act. For each account num-
Der there is thumbnail sketch, CIV
Ing information about the family and
occupation Of the individual.
The registrations are exceeding the
original estimate of the board. Early
this year officials expressed belief
about 26O00,OO0 persons. employed by
3.500,000 employers, would come under
the act at this time
The normal increase in population,
now estimated at l28, ,429, 900, may in
crease the total number to 100000
ultimately.
Summarizing activities in fields 9TH
er than the old-age benefit program,
the board reported that:
All States and Territories have laws
to protect workers against complete
loss OF income during periods of in
voluntary unemployment. An esti-
mated 2l,000,000 workers come under
these laws. From February, 1886, to
July l of this year Federal grants
totaling Sl0,096,899 have been made
to States to pay for administration
OF their unemployment insurance
laws.
The sum of s35,7l7178 in Federal
grants to States to aid the needy
aged was approved by the board for
the second quarter of this year. This
brought the total grants since Febru-
ary. 1886, to l49,263,561. The aver
age amount paid to needy aged indi-
vlduals from Federal State and local
funds was 1888 for the month OF
May.