davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-19
cHRls11AN SCIENCE

Morning service: Sunday at II
O'Clock In Court House hall Sum
day school ct 40 O'Clock. The pub
Lie Is cordially invited to attend,
Matter" Is the subject Of the
leseon-sermon which viii be read
In all Churches Of Christ, Scien-
list, on Sunday, March 81.
The Golden Tent -: II have
declared, and have saved, and ]
have Showed, when there was no
strange gods among you; therefore
We are my witnesses, saith the
Lord, that I am God" Elsa. 1922.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon Is the
following from the Bible: "And
the Lord said unto him, what
Is that In thine hand? and he
said. q rod. And he said, cast
IT on the ground. And he cast 1t
on the ground, and It became q
serpent; and Moses fled from
before it" lex. 4: 2, 81.
The leSsOn-sermOn also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
The Hebrew lawgiver, slow Of
speech, despaired Of making the
people understand what should
be revealed to him. When, led
by wisdom to cast down his rod,
he saw it become a serpent, Moses
fled before It; but wisdom babe
him come back and handle the
serpent, and then Noses fear de-
parted, In this incident was seen
the actually Of science. Matter
was shown to be a belief only.
The serpent, evil, under VISIONS
bidding, was destroyed through
understanding divine science, and.
this proof was a staff upon which
to lean" (page 300.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-19
LODGE GRASS HOORSTzzRs
TROUNCE CAsRER q 10 I

AZ Casper, Wyo., last Saturday
night the Lodge Grass high school
team which placed third In the
Class 3 tourney, two weeks ago.
druDbed the Casper Mustangs By
2 2! TO u margin. holding the
Mustangs to two points ID the
According to the Casper news
papers the Lodge 0raSs Iudians
QUO 9 lot Of fancy passing and
tfack shoottng and had the crowd
apqlauding their playing through
GUY the game. Frank Backbone
Wad H~tott.pOint man with II
points; his brother William Back
bone scored eight points and Bird,
SIX points, accounting for all but
Two OF the Lodge Grass q points.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-19

Postmaster Charles r. Foley and
Mrs. Foley Of Kirby were in Har-
din Thursday, en- route to Billings
for a few days visit with relatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-19

We can save you money on
motor oils.-EDER HARDWARE
co. ;. Il
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-19
For Bronchitis
Coughs, Colds
Acts Like FLASH

III 6fte1o1f-4t's fssfer In scfjon-lt's
eoenpourded On superioe, medical fact f1c1.
iNGs nsHy N this country.
oOea3eS1 MIXTURE triple setinsD b
she n.me ct this amazing cough snd cold
hssmfU dfues that . child can tske IL
end stop coughing.
one little Slp M the ordinary cough b
!esed- feW. doses and thst tcu1h old
hSne-onA eosgh. g .seldom hseed Sesin-
w bird. iInSssinG. colds ass put out o.
bensn1A oOcklgYS MIXTURE b n0x On
tsas q si good stesss-gusrsntssd.
SHELLEY DRUG COMPANY
HARDIN DRUG COMPANY
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Smith are Wis
iting relatives in Mansfield.
Visitors from London, England.
were at the Thompson hotel.
Leslie Lamb was a visitor in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Paul Glessing and son, and
Mrs. Paul Brown and family spent
the week end in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley and son of
Spokane were visitors at Coulee
Tuesday.
Word from Mrs. j. C. McCann at
Hollywood, Cal, states that the
McCanns enjoyed a recent visit by
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Sorenson, for
mer owners of the Columbia cafe
here. MI. and Mrs. S~orenson now
reside at Oakland.
Send broken lenses to DR.. Alfred
E. Jones, Box 1916, Spokane. TT
FOR SALE-Weaping pigs. In
quire E. w. Rice, st. Andrews. 3tc
Jack Brown was honored at
birthday party given him last
Thursday. A delicious lunch was
served and everybody had a nice
time.
Mrs. Paul Closing and Mrs. Ed
ma Ryan attended the cooking
school in Hartline Wednesday af-
ternoon.
D. M. Davidson and j. F. Janni
were business callers in Spokane
Wednesday.
Miss Genevieve Mcclellan, Miss
Mildred Holston and Mrs. Frank
Janni were dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. D. M. Davidson We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Troy and Mrs. D. M. David
son and sons attended the silver
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs Jens sTanneberg of Mansfield
Sunday.
PLANTS-Cabbage, lettuce. pep
per, onion and also flower plants
at Lindley's Variety Store. Att
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Webb and
children of Creston called at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. J. W.
Joplin, one day this 'weeh.
Mrs. Helen White of Charleston,
West Virginia, arrived Friday for
an extended visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gilmon of
Grand Coulee were guests at the
w. L. Joplin home over the week
end.
DANCES every Saturday night
at the .Pastime club. adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-05-27
City In Brief

Seventeen carloads of sheep were
shipped via the Northern Pacific
by o. j. Martin, manager of the
Lincoln Stock Farm, this week.
Nine carloads of the woolies went
to C%larksfork and eight to Koot-
enai. Robert Allen shipped nine
car loads to Athol. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Eager and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wardrop were visit
ors at the Eager home.
The Highland school had their
year-end picnic at Hopes beach
this Wednesday.
The seventh and eighth grades
of Coulee spent a day at Hopes
beach this week for their year-end
picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Felden spent
Wednesday in Spokane.
Edward Lee of Baird is visiting
at the home of his grandmother,
Mrs. Ida Darby.
DON'T FORGET to be on hand
at the Pastime club Saturday for
a pleasant time dancing. tic.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rinker and
son, Dale, were callers In town
Monday.
Mrs. Marjorie Maxwell returned
home Saturday from Seattle where
she has been visiting her sister.
ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN now
open at the Pastime club. Come
in and enjoy yourself! Aft
C. r. Spurbeck and son., David,
spent Sunday in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. StolI and chill
dren motored to Spokane Thursday.
Mrs. Clifton Holm returned home
Sunday from the east where she has
been Visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Jones and son.
Carl, motored ito Spokane Saturday
Lillian Davis is spending the
WGGh Ill COllcG ClCy.
Barney Oldfield, noted race driv-
er of past years, was a visitor in
town Tuesday. He W.: a dinner
guest at the Columbia &c IL noon.
H. A. Merrick, MRS director,
visited Tuesday with MI. and Mrs.
Milton Kirkwood at Dry Falls state
park.
John Kramer, Charles Myers,
Mr. B%umgartner and Mr.. Herness,
all from Davenport, called for a
few minutes on Frank Mccain one
day this week. They we're en- route
to a meeting of road enthusiasts
in the interests of Stevens pass.
Fred GjlIanders was a Monday
evening visitor at the home of his
niece, Mrs. M. C. Kirkwood.
Johnny Mccain of Hollywood,
Cal, is spending a few days with
his parents here.
Joe Gregg, Seattle, spent Tues
day afternoon with his cousin, l..
w. Gregg, in Coulee City.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Peterson were
business callers in town Monday.
! MI. and Mrs. Everett Burrows
and son were shoppers in town Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dodd and Mrs.
Eva Boule motored to Spokane
last week ITO attend the Sports
mans show.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
BIG GUNS BARK
WARS OPENING
CONGRESS MAY
SNAG LOG JAM

Continued from Page One)
ready for a vote, perhaps tomor-
row.
Stalled behind the court bill is
most of the special legislation pro-
posed to congress by Mr.. Roose-
velt this year. His court message
was read on Feb. 5, and since that
day little beyond routine appropri-
alton bills and legislation to ex-
tend expiring New Deal agencies
has been enacted
The plan to reorganize the execu-
tive branch of government is judg-
ed already dead. Mr.. Roosevelt
probably will be voted authority
to add six "passionately anony-
nous" assistants to the White
House staff. But congress probably
will not at this session create the
two new cabinet departments the
president sought or authorize him
to incorporate all of the so-called
independent agencies of govern
ment in the various regular de-
partments.
Legislation to plug tax loopholes
is reasonably sure of enactment
under any circumstances.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
n. Y. GOVERNOR
OPPOSES F.D.R.
Continued from Page d

Continued from Page ID
would in my opinion be far more
than offset by loss of confidence
in the independence of the courts
and in governmental procedure.
I have Fundamentally supported
most of the presidents social pro-
gram, both while he was governor
of New York and since he became
president of the United States. His
program, taken as a whole, has
in my opinion represented the
the. greatest step forward in sociai
reform that any nation has under
taken for many years.
II look forward to the opportuni-
ty of continuing to support his
courageous leadership in matters
that are in the interest of the
social well-being of our people"
This bill, however, I believe to
be contrary to their interest. It's
enactment would create greatly
dangerous precedent which could BE-
availed of by future less Well-in-
tentioned administrations for the
support of oppression or for the
curtailment of the constitutional
rights of our citizens"
Lehman released his letter thru
his secretary The governor is va
cationing in Hot Springs, w. Va.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19

May Garland, 81, prominent
woman lawyer.
Mrs. Garland, former chief trial
deputy in the Los Angeles city
attorneys office, died in the Holly
wood hospital Saturday night. Her
doctor said she had been beaten
at her home and refused to sign
a death certificate.
Kay Tutwiler, 30, movie actress,
was booked on suspicion of mur-
der DR.. Wendell w. Starr reported
he made professional call to Mrs.
Garland's apartment Wednesday
and found the woman lawyer tus-
sling with the actress on a bed.
Luther Allen, 80, film actor, was
held as a material witness. He
told police he participated in
drinking bout with the two women
but denied they fought.
DR.. Starr said he had been treat
ing Mrs. Garland for alcoholism
and went to her Bronson Drive
home Wednesday on a routine call,
finding the three drinking heavily.
A violent argument between the
women flared into blows, he said,
and they struggled on a bed. DR..
Starr said his patient was thrown
to the floor, kicked and pummeled
before he could part them. He said
nurse, Miss C. NJ. Carver, wit
messed the battle.
Examination showed his patient
was injured, the physician said,
but for two days she refused to
go to the hospital. He refused to
sign a death certificate on grounds
that he could not be positive Wheth-
er her injuries or alcoholism caused
the lawyers death. Police ordered
an autopsy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
WOLFORD GETS
DISTRICT POST
AT SAN DIEGO

Continued From Page One)
Joe Gabard, Chen Heasty, Charles
Nice, Wolford, and Wiles Nichols,
all of Brawley; Bill Dunn, Impe-
rial; John Hansen, Westmorland,
Walter Reynolds and William
Potts of Holtville; Mike zavaia
and Hugh Davis of Ell Centre,
Claude Ritter Brents, James SUIT
ton, and Skeets Rambo of Cal
exico.
Two resolutions were passed by
those present for presentation at
the fifth area caucus at Santa Ana
Sunday as follows: request that
the national child welfare commits
sion of the Legion provide funds
for Hipass Health camp from the
SIS 100000 fund raised recently,
and a request for 100 beds for vet
Grams to be installed by the Veter-
ans administration at the navy
hospital in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
One Dead, Eleven
Hurt in Crashes
During Weekend
(Continued from Paop II

Continued from Paue Il
between a car he was driving north
west of Holtville at 10:45 O'Clock
Monday morning and an Imperial
Irrigation district car driven by
George Ross, 81, Imperial Ross and
Roy Havens. passenger in the
district car, escaped injury, accord
ing to Highway Patrolman Bill
Mitchell.
w. M. Gray. 90, Negro, was charg-
ed with drunk driving by High
way Patrolman Bill Tackett and
he was ordered held on s100 bail
The Yuma resident was arrested
between Ell Centre and Holtville
Sunday night because he was trav~
cling at the rate of IS miles an
hour on the wrong side of the
highway, Tackett said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
Woman Lawyer Found Dead After
Fight in Apartment Over $1OO
Bill; Doctor Witnesses Row

HOLLYWOOD, July 10. (UP)-Poce held actress
suspicion of murder and actor material witness
today while investigating quarrel $100 bill that
preceded the film colony mystery death of Mrs Dorothy
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19

& Hayworth.
Philadelphia at st. Louis, be play
ed later date.
New York ..............10 .103 010 80
Cleveland ...............0 .001 900 O3
Gomez & Dickey; Hudlin, Wyatt
& Pytlak.
Boston 1890. 900 040 000-4 8 /
Chicago ...... 900 101 04X-6 10 0
Marcum, Thomas, Walberg & De-
eautels: Kennedy, Rigney & Sewell.
New York LOB 010 300-8 13 0
Cleveland ....001 600 OBS 10 0
Gomez e. Dickey; Hudlin, Wyatt
& Pytlak.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
&Nhat!M;;
90
Local Temperatures

Local Temperatures
data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, observer for the official
United States weather bureau sta
tion at FL Centro.)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
JAILED FOR
DEATH OF ATTORNEY
HoMIN& PIGEONS
TO START FLIGHT

CORONADO, July 10. W.D = A
fleck of homing pigeons, shipped
here from Cleveland, O., started
Sunday the long distance cross
country flight back home. The
birds, property of the Brooklyn
Homing club of Cleveland, were
released by William Ball, Coronado
pigeon fancier, to whom they were
shipped.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19

of gunfire and the flash from gun
muzzles gave no chance for rest.
they attacked furiously again today
in three sectors west of the capital.
Brunette. Villanuevo del Pardillo
and Quijorna.
sAs the troops fought on the
ground. the greatest airplane fleets
Of the war fought in the skies. A
United Press correspondent who
visited the Brunete front saw one
Nationalist plane shot down during
a bombardment of Brunette.
The impact of the Nationalist at
tack was terrific. Airplane. field
gun. trench mortar. machine gun.
tank. armored car joined in it. The
skies were filled with planes. and
Joyalist planes were in superior
numbers. bombarding behind the
Nationalist lines to keep back re-
Inducements struggling along the
roads to the front - repeatedly.
Italians.
Loyalist leaders were confident.
THE enemy in the last "a hours
has thrown the cream of his troops
against us and has been pressed
back" a high military source told
the United Press. "It is doubtful
whether they will redeem their
losses"
The Loyalists figured that every
time a counter-a attack was thrown
back. the Nationalist morale was
lessened
The fighting was on scale not
equaled even in the attack that
were frightful on both sides. Every
man in the battle knew that the
whole war might hinge on it.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19


Three Drunks Jailed-Three men
were sentenced to Jail in Ell Centre
police court Monday on charges of
drunkenness. jose Huerra. 40. is
serving so days: Jesus Cortez. five
days: and Joe Mcqueen. SO, seven
and one half days.
Violates Probation-Fred Smale.
48. must serve 90 days in the county
Jail for failure to report to pro-
baton officers as required The
Holtville grader operator was grant
ed probation after conviction on a
drunk driving charge July 8. 1886.
One table odds and ends special
s1.0O. Lucy's 621 Main. Jl7
90
To Repair Store-A building per-
nit was issued at city hall Monday
to Fred Jacobs for repairs and
alterations at a store building sti-
uated at SAT Main street. The cost
was estimated at S400 Building
permit totals now stand at S166,362
for the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
Imperial alley Press

Saturday and Sunday Saturday
sfterdOon issue now succeeded by
The Post-Press. Sundays) by the
Imperial Valley Publishing Com
pany. 625 State street, FL Centre,
California.
Entered a. El Centre. California
post office as second class matter.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. G.
Johnston. vice president and gem
eral manager; Il. A. Fitzhugb,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co, Inc. National
Advertising representatives.
NJ m b er California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: sc per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month. soc;
Paid In advance; 3 months, S1.65;
6 months. 1925: one year $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
Baseball Results

NATIONAL
Pittsburgh - 030 001 101-6 IA /
Philad delphia ..301 001 000-5 IS 1
Bowman, Brown, Weaver & Todd.
Walters & Grace.
Chicago ....... 900 400 032-9 13 0
Brooklyn ....o 900 900 0en-o S
Carleton & O'Dea; Hamlin &
Phelps, Spencer.
New York ..010 900 001-2 S I
81 Johnson & Owen; Gumpert &
Danning.
MERICAN
Washington .2nn 40 o10-i
Detroit ........110 500 10X-S 13 O
Appleton & Miles; Poffenberger
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
l.. a. IA y

Los ANGELES, July 10. up
II. s. No. / extra leafy ..... $50. 90
". .. NJ ss...#.#.#. DIS. .DU
u. s. No 2 leafy ..,... I7.00-217 5n
u. S. No. 2 e. good mixed SIS so
. tThese prices represent wholesale
quotations. Retail prices generally
-un 81 90 higher)D }
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19

year of struggle.
Sixteen miles west of the capital
the Nationalist, gambling all they
..ad. were trying for the third day
TO take back the positions they had
lost in Loyalist offensive.
After night in which the roar
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
SPAIN HEAPS ARMIES
INTO MILL OF DEATH
COUNTY BRIEFS

Vacation Planned-Arthur Will
liams, head of Works Progress Ad-
ministration work in Imperial
county. plans to leave Tuesday
night for San Diego where he will
spend a Today vacation.
Don't Risk your piano and house.
hold goods in any old garage or
vacant building. Play safe and not
sorry by storing them with the
Pioneer Truck and Transfer Co.
Phone l for a cheerful estimate.
J15
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19


Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair
clouds or fog night and morning
Seasonable temperature with little
change; light to moderate south
east to south west wind.
Southern California-Fair to-
night and Tuesday; morning fog il
extreme west portion; little change
in temperature: light to moderate
northwest wind off the coast
Maximum Sunday ...................... LOT
Minimum Monday -....-......-----.... 73
Reading at Noon Monday
temperature ........--.-....-----....--....-. 1Ol
f1uHl1ullA ---------------- II
Reading at 5 am. Monday
Temperature ......-..........--.-....-........ 75
Humidity 81
Reading at 5 pm. Sunday
Temperature ..---.-.----..-..--..--.----..--. lU4
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
Civil Wars Bitterest Battle Goes on
To Third Day of Slaughter While
NatiOnalists Gamble All
--OO

MADRID, July 10. (UP)-Nationast and Loyalist
armies the pick of men from many nations who fight
ing in the Spanish civil fought today with every
means of warfare from airplane to trench knives and
fists the most battle the biggest and probably the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
REDSKINS LEADING
IN SEVERAL FIELDS
Battles, Baugh and Smith High
Among Ground Gamers and
Scorers in Pro Loon.

NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
statistics, released today, show
the Redskins to have leaders in every
phase of the game.
Cliff Battles, averaging Al yards a
rush, has gained 507 yards from scrim-
mage, or 40 more than his near COM
petitor, George Grosvenor of the Chi
cago Bears. Riley Smith and Jack
Manders of the Bears have kicked four
field goale each, with Manders' long
est being 2 yards further than Smiths
31-yard boot
Slingin' Sam Baugh isn't exactly
tops in forward passing efficiency, &C
cording to figures, having an average
of Al per cent to the so per cent of
Bob Monnett of Green Bay, but Baugh
has thrown lib. more than twice the
number thrown by Monnett. Baugh's
heaves have accounted for 778 yards,
contrasted with Monnett's 496.
WashingtOn's leading scorer, Riley
Smith, has gathered 30 points, COM
pared with the SO recorded by Clarke
Hinkle of Green Bay, the leading
point compiler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
mailman BACKED
BY WAR WH00PER
Thunderbird to Have Stooge
in His Corner in Match
With Olsen Tonight.

Y TITH bit of tom-tom pound
AN/ ing and war-whooping by
v v an Indian stooge figuring
to enhance his chances of
victory. Chief Thunderbird tonight
will twist with Cliff Olsen in a feature
graphing match at Turner's Arena.
1t will last one hour or less.
Despite the manufactured protests
of Olsen, who was reported to have
squawked about the use of Swift
Eagle. believing follower of Thun-
derbird, in the Chiefs corner, the
stooge will be allowed by Promoter
Joe Turner to sit in the hefty In
dams corner and lend more hippo
drome to the squirmers' antics.
Is Seeking Revenge.
OLSEN is seeking whatever conso-
lation comes with reversing de-
feats in graphing circles, having lost
to Thunderbird here recently. Swift
Eagle was present on that occasion
and Cliff sought several times to re-
move him from the premises without
success.
Seeking his fifth successive triumph
in local Offending ranks, Hans
Steinke, towering German veteran,
will stack up against Wally Dusek, a
cousin of the troublesome family
fuSsers, in a Commute semi-final.
Rudy Dusek will square off with
Nick Campofreda in another Commute
number, while other preliminaries,
the first of which will get under way
at. $3.50 o'clock, list Mayes McLain
meeting Wee Willie Davis and Jack
Hader toiling with Bobby Roberts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
)ean Disciplined BY Failure Becomes Modest of Worth

week rolled along almost the entire
Inter-Anerican show paddock and box
crowd moved up here Fenton
Fadeley, Ray Norton, Carlton Eacho,
Norman Clarke, DR.. Jim Greer, Emery
Galliher, Maj. Frank Whitaker, Victor
Noyes, Betty Couzens and Margaret
Cotter F. Jim Hamilton over from
Pittsburgh to see his fair wife Peggy
ride the Whitney horses Most of
the visiting firemen, who like to
stand down around the in-gate or
the rail and really talk horse. no mat
ter what boxes or reserved seats they
may own, needed one night each to
learn that the Black Horse Battery
was really spraying up the earth when
1t came around the rail turns
Once chastised, they usually retired
discreetly each night to the upper
levels when the Fort Myer artillery
men came in for their thrilling drill
Maybe because the ones who had
not won money up to this time we're
really riding for blood, there wore
more spills on the last night than
in the other seven days together
Worst injured was Nora Eaton, daugh-
ter of the owner of the Oriole Stables
.. She was removed to Polytechnic
Hospital for X-ray examination after
Goldair fell with her in the very
flrst night class But that mishap
seemed not to dampen the ardor Of
the other riders, who kept right on
roaring down to fences, and either
falling off because of bad pecks or
rolling unhappily to the ground due
to refusals.