davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04

ing coffee from the market shelves
in California.
Additional bills on the health
topic would regulate advertising of
patent medicines, provide for
health inspection of exceptional"
children in public schools, give
sight and hearing tests to school
children at least once a year, re
qulre that all meat bear an in
spection stamp. regulate the in
spection of commercial laundries
by local and state boards of nealth.
Regulation of hospital assocla-
tions, to assure fair treatment OF
members and patients, was pro-
posed in connection with a gen.
eral state disqualification program.
A group of assembly Democrats
authorized bill to create a pub
lie housing authority to undertake
the clearance of slunS and pro-
vide better housing conditions for
persons of low income.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
Boy Scout Plans
To Be Discussed
At Board Meeting,


Summer camp plans and those
for the camporee will be discussed
at the meeting of the board Of
directors for the Imperial Yuma
council, Boy Scouts of America.
when that group meets March 10,
at 7:30 o'clock in the Scout head
quarters at the court house.
George B. Raine, council president
has called the meeting.
The annual camporee will be in
Brawley this year at the Plaza
park. April 24-24. George Cutshaw.
council camping chairman, is in
charge of arrangements.
Included in the program will be
Scoutcraft demonstrations, stress
ing out of door camping methods.
Activities such as fire building.
string burning, tent peg driving
and building fire without match
es will be featured.
Scouts will have the privilege
OF using the Brawley hign school
plunge.
. Any number of patrols from a
troop may enter the camporee
providing that they have "a camp
orette OF their own in preparation
for the affair.
The 1896 camporee was held in
Yuma with 200 Scouts partlcipat-
ing and it is expected that from
225-250 Scouts will participate in
1897.
Following the Camporee will be
the regional camporal in which
Scouts who do outstanding work
in the camporee may participate.
The camporal is set for May 30,
80. 81 in Irvine Park, Orange
county.
The first national jamboree of
the Boy Scouts of America is plan
ned for June 30-July in Wash
ington, DC. The following valley
Scouts and leaders are planning
to attend: A. O. Rankin, Scout
master of Troop AZ, Yuma; Rich
ard Earl Heath, Scoutmaster Troop
"a, Brawley; Leonard Wicker,
Troop "a; Jack Humphrey, James
Marking, and Everett Vinzant.
Troop II, Brawley; Ted Kenney
and Grady Walton, Troop Al, Holt
vile; Reed Anderson and Boo
Eyer, Troop ID, El Centro; Nor
man Dupont, Jr., Troop 8, Ell Cen
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
Attack on Driver
. OF Cab Laid to
Taxi Rate Fight

LONG BEACH. Cal. March a.
U.P-The serious beating of Ran
del Van Cleve, 21-year-old taxi
driver, was attributed today to a
rate war between local cab COM
panies.
Van Cleve and Frank G. Camp
bell, both affiliated with the Dime
n Cab Company" had picked up
a passenger early today and took
the apparently intoxicated man
to the address he designated.
When they started helping the
man from the cab, four others
appeared and began beating them
Campbell escaped serious injury
by fighting Off two of his assail-
ants while Van Cleve received Sc
riouS head wounds.
Police reported that they had
been expecting trouble since the
"Dimen' company lowered rates
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
Health inspect on Bills
To Come Before Assembly
EDITORS NOTE:-Followng lin series of
ched Win outstanding legislation to be considered
lawmakers session.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 4.
tU.P)-Health inspection of all per-
sons entering California ster-
ilization of mental detectives :.
creation of bureau of venereal
diseases to check the spread of
infection.
Tnese were some of the far
reaching recommendation made
by state legislators in their ultra
modern drive to safeguard public
health and assure adequate hos.
pitalHation for persons of less than
moderate means.
OF outstanding interest to the
legislators who reconvened
March l to begin acting on nearly
4,00O bills, was the general sug-
gestion that something be done
to curb the spread OF venereal
diseases.
This was the first time that the
subject had been brought into the
open so vigorously that diseases
formerly mentioned only in private
promised to be placed in an open
category with typhoid, tubercul-
osis, influenza and other serious
physical disorders which are COM
batted publicly.
A group of assemblymen will
support bill designed to create a
state bureau of venereal diseases
which in turn would establish elm
les, dispensaries and prophylactic
stations. All health authorities
would be required to report cases
of the disease, victims would be
called upon to reveal the source
of their infection. and undergo
treatment and inspections.
Another bill would go much fur
ther toward establishing a definite
checking sstem by requiring that
everyone in the state be examined.
Those free of the diseases would
be issued card, renewable annu-
ally. Infected persons would be
required to receive regular treat
ments at state clinics.
Still another bill touching upon
the subject would prohibit anyone
but licensed dealers from selling,
giving away Or otherwise disposing
of prophylactics or contraceptives.
And there were measures intro
duced to provide stringent punish
ment for crimes against nature.
Moving along into other public
health fields were bills to estab-
lish state board of eugenics and
provide for the sterilization OF
mental detectives; to require a
health inspection of all persons
entering the state and authorize
the exclusion of those carrying an
infectious disease; to regulate the
operation, sanitation and main-
tenance of automobile trailer
camps and trailer coaches.
Many legislators raised their
eyebrows when mentioning two
other bills listed as public health
measures. One would prohibit the
sale of Coca Cola as habit
forming" drug. The other would
prevent sale Of any foodstuffs con-
tanning caffeine, thereby eliminat-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
BANK CRUMBLES,
BURYING VICTIMS

POISON, Mont. March 4. UEl
Seven men, including six IN
dians, were killed ana tnree others
were injured in three rock slides
at the Poison Dam, high in the
Rocky Mountains, it was reported
today.
The men, employed by the Phoe-
nix Construction company, were
working on the bed of the Flat
head river when the first slide
occurred. A second slide caught
three other workers as they rush
ed to aid victims of the first slide.
The Poison Dam is the largest
privately financed new power prof.
ect in the northwest.
More than zoe men, many OF
the Indians of the Salish nation,
were working on an abutment of
the dam. clearing away rock and
dirt in preparation for concrete
pouring operations, when the slide
occurred.
Rock on an 80-foot bank crum-
bled and crashed down on the
men.
Guards held back curious
crowd that gathered on the twist
ing mountain road leading to the
dam site since the accident oc-
CURED early today.
Workmen cautiously cut away
dangerous overhanging ledge
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
Earhart
To Take Off in
Next Two Weeks

LOS ANGELES March 4. U.P)
Amelia Earhart, ocean-hopping
woman flyer, plans to take off
from Oakland on her projected
round the world flight within the
next two weeks, it was learned
tonight
Her husband, George Putnam,
said she would leave around Mar.
l5," the exact date depending on
weather conditions. BY next Tues
day, she hopes to move on to
Oakland, there to wait an oppor-
tune time for the takeoff.
Miss Earhart is making almost
daily test flights from Union Air
Terminal, checking instruments.
One of these flights may take
her to San Francisco and Oak
land later this week but she will
return to Los Angeles on the same
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
SEN. JOHNSON
HITS PITTMAN
NEUTRAL BILL

WASHINGTON, March A. UP
Sen. Hiram w. Johnson, r.. Calf,
champion of freedom of the
seas" bitterly attacked cash and
carry provisions of the Pittman
neutrality bill in a senate speech
today.
He reiterated charges voiced
earlier by Sen. william Z. Borah,
R., Ida, that enactment of the
bill would force the United States
Ito become an ally of Great Brit
ain on the Atlantic and of Japan
on the Pacific" because those ma
tions possessed the strongest ma
vies.
Johnson and Borah are chief
sponsors of an amendment which
would remove from the measure
a provision that participants in
an international or civil war would
be required to pay cash for Amer
lean goods and transport them
from U. S. ports in their own
ships.
The Sebastopol, Sonoma county
Apple Growers Union marketed
7667.673 boxes of fruit in 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
Moscow Starts
Plans to Train
Children For War

MOSCOW, March 4. U.P-A
program of special war training
for children in 1887, designed to
qualify 100000 as marksmen, 700,-
900 as anti-aircraft defense ex-
perts and 10000 as experts in
aviation construction was an
nounced today by the society OF
air and chemical defense.
Instruction will be given to all
naval operations, cavalry, commu-
nications, aviation construction
and anti-air chemical defense.
school children in marksmanship
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
SEVEN MEN KILLED. THREE INJURED IN HUGE ROCK SLIDES
Fourteen Jailed
For BOOkmaking

BEVERLY HILLS. Cal. March
4. UP)-Fourteen men arrested on
charges of race track bookmak-
ing today were sentenced to 30
days in Jail and fined $3.50 each
by Justice Of the Peace Cecil ID.
Holland.
The men were taken In custody
last night by members of the
sheriff's vice squad in a raid on
county territory between here and
Hollywood. All pleaded guilty.
Chester c. Jones is the new presi-
dent of the San ,IoanuiI1 county fair
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
MEDAL CREDITED

NEW YORK, March 4. UP
Mike Riley, co-aulhor of The
Music Goes Round and Round
crawled out of an automobile
wreck today, fished a small object
out of his pocket and said: "9'hat
saved my life" IT was a medal
blessed by Pope Plus XI.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04

Why delay, and worry, about pay
ing annoying bills? Why go with
out things you need, for want of
cash? Our Loan Service is oper-
ated to serve you in exactly such
circumstances. We provide. Cash,
quickly, confidentially. Repayment
is made easy, by our plan. Ask usl
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04

caused by the slide before attempt
ing to reach the victims. The
bodies were not expected to be
removed before late tonight.
Evening star., 1937-11-24

1t was fine, which is nothing for an
actress to say to critic when she has
him dead to rights like that q. . Dom
aid Mckenzie has the largest fund
OF stage stories among those in the cast
-. Tookie Hunter is the pertest mem
Der . and Clare Carleton is one OF
the two prettiest, which is one way of
running out on who's the prettiest
and ought to indicate what was
meant by recent reference here to
Marta Abba as the penultimate come
dienne II the person who asked
really wants to know the name of our
choice as the ultimate, a self-addressed
envelope will bring an answer
and we shall even buy the stamp :.
Aside to Sidney Lust: Thanks very
much for those kind words, sir :. One
OF the reasons you will have to see I'll
Take Romance" Is that Mark Freeland,
an absolutely eminent critic, says it is
one Of Columbia's brighter pieces .
1t comes to the Earle on Friday So
does Stan Kavanaugh, who is the
most comical juggler since w. C..
Fields set the standard in comical
juggling.
Evening star., 1937-11-24

qualified to paint, carve and sing in
order to get jobs.
Next in line Ia Having Wonder
full Time" starring Ginger Rogers and
Douglas Fairbanks, jr. This Aim has
q cast Of 81 speaking parts, uses 20
atmosphere players who work through
out the picture and called $50 extras
for scenes In summer camp where
much Of the action Is laid. The en-
tire company went on location for
three weeks in the San Bernardino
Mountains.
Lights Out" with Lee Tracy and
Evening star., 1937-11-24

Joan Woodbury., has . cast Of 20
players and will Use scores Of sx-
tras IN motion picture studio So
quences.
Easy Mllions." starring Sally Eli
ers and Preston Foster, has . cast Of
II with large number Of extras also
working.
& In preparation Is Radio City Rev.
els" which will have . cast q so
players and scores Of dancing girls
and extras. Milton Berle, Bob Burns,
Jack Oakie, Victor Moore, Helen Brod-
Evening star., 1937-11-24
Four at R>K>O
Call Many
Players
Pictures Being
Made Require
Large Casts.

~ EXCEPTIONALLY large casts Of
- principals and hundreds OF ex-
tras feature four OF the pic.
- lures In production at the RKO
radio studios in Hollywood.
Leading the list of big casts is
Women Have a Way" which CO.
stars Miriam Hopkins and Ray Mil
land, with 50 players in speaking roles
The cast also is UNIQUE in that it re-
quired that the players cast as ar
fists, sculptors and musicians be
Evening star., 1937-11-24
Opera Production
Is PrevieWed.

A "PREVIEW- W-REHEARSAL" of the
Columbia Light Opera Co.'S pro-
duction Of Victor Herbert's Sweet
hearts" was presented for local critics
last night at the Rialto Theater.
Public performances of the operetta
are to be given ron December and 4.
Evening star., 1937-11-24

erick, Kenny Baker, Parkyakarkus and
Ann Miller are just few of the
topnotchers who will carry the fun
burden in this feature.
Evening star., 1937-11-24
Miss Macdonald CHANCES,
So Why Not Garbo?
M.G.M's Best Singer Allowed to Dance,
But Its Heartbreak Lady
Goes on Being Tilted.
Ry LAY CARMQuY.

oYwooD is not always stubborn about keeping its specialists
IL chained speciaies
/ | Garbo get from
splendid
exclusively
Evening star., 1937-11-24
Benchley Honored.

Robert Benchley was recently made
honorary chief of the Worcester Fire
Department.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-01
W~INTRINGHAM CITES
BRAVERY OF THE
BRITISH

VALENCIA.-(By cable to FP)-
Capt. T. H. Wintringham, author of
The Coming World War and com
mander of a battalion of the Init.
Brigade, who was wounded in recent
fighting on the Jarama sector and
has been convalescing in Valencia,
has replied to libelous attack on
English volunteers in his battalion
printed in the Tory London Daily
Mail.
"The only cases of indiscipline oc-
curing were men too anxious to get
to the front before their training was
completed" he said. "There was
never anyone shot 0 anyone re-
fusing to go into the front line"
Wintringham said that the charge
that men were lured to Spain under
false p~retenses is an outright lie. All
knew they were coming to fight
against Fascism and all fought cour-
ageously because they know that the
victory of Fascism in Spain would be
the defeat of democracy throughout
the world.
"For three days our battalion held
the line without reinforcements
against three times our numerical
strength and ornaments" he de-
clared. Wintringham 2ited Lieut..
Copeman who, though wounded
three times, insisted on fighting until
he tainted from loss of blood; Rick
man, a quartermaster, who drove an
ammunition truck right up to the
front lines under fire, and Tom
johnson, machine-gunner, as deserv-
ing special mention for bravery, and
said similar stories of bravery could
be told about almost every member
of the battalion.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-01

TO RACE FOR
LOCAL CLUB

Greyhounds will race again this
year at the Mile High track, it was
definitely decided yesterday at the
annual meeting of the Butte Grey
hound Racing and Breeding Asso-
citation, Inc. The board of directors
is composed of the following: AL Nc
Leod, ]. H. Raleigh, Chas. H.. N. Bes-
settle, Tom Ryan, Charley Blannin,
D j. DeChant and William Shep-
pard. The board appointed the fol
lowing officers: Al Mcleod, presi-
dent; j. H. Raleigh, vice president;
c. H N. Bessette, manager; j. T,
Cavanaugh, secretary, and William
Shepherd, treasurer. A racing sec
rotary and other track officials will
be selected later.
Reports published at yesterdays
meeting show the club in the best
financial condition in its seven-year
history. Promises of increased sup
port led directors to call for a meet
ing of their group with local con-
tractors next Sunday at the track
to discuss possibilities of erecting
new band and grand stands.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-01
SHERIFF'S SALE UNDER
ORDER DE SALE

ADA METZ. formerly ADA GRAY, Plain
tiff.
VIVA DANOLDS, Defendant.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE on
the 23d day of April, A. d. 1887. at 2
o'clock p. M, at the Front Door of the
Silver Bow County Court House, City of
Butte. County of Silver Bow, State of
Montana, the following described real
property, to-wit:
All that portion of the surface ground
of the Jasper Quartz Lode Mining Claim
situated in Summit Valley Mining District,
and designated by official UNITED States)
survey thereof and patent therefor, as
survey numbered ZIG, in Township Three
(3) North of Range Eight 49, West of the
Montana Principal base and meridian,
which said portion is hereby particularly
described by metes and bounds as fol-
lows. Beginning at a point from which the
Northeast corner of the said Jasper Quartz
Lode Mining Claim, officially designated
patent therefor as Survey No. TIC, and
Lot No. 1923, in T. 3 N. of r. 8 W., of the
principal base and meridian for Montana,
bears N. 64o 12 E., a distance of 1884,
feet, and running hence N. 10 So W., a
distance of sos feet; thence S. 75o 81 w, a
distance of 94.8 feet; thence S. % 81 E., a
distance of 81 feet; then N. 87o 49, E., a
distance of 92.1 feet to the place of be-
ginning.
Bow County, Montana.
BY WILLIAM HOLLAND. Deputy
Dated March 80, A. D. 1887.
First publication April 1, 1937.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-01
GEORGE W. YEAGER
SEEKS ALDERMANl(
OFFICE THIRD WARD

GREAT FALLS.-George W. Yea
ger, who has been prominent in or
ganized labor circles for many years,
is seeking the office of alderman in
the third ward on the Democratic
ticket. Mr.. Yeager would bring to
this office a wealth of experience
and knowledge of civic affairs. In
so far as organized labor is con-
cerned, the city of Great Falls would
have within its council one who
would be in a position to inform the
rest Of the city fathers of all the
technical problems relating to union
labor. Mr.. Yeager is a carpenter
by trade and at the present time is
business agent of the Carpenters
Union. He is also an executive board
member of the Montana Federation
of Labor and past president of both
the Cascade County Trades and La
Dor Assembly, and the Building
Trades Council.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-01

appear or answer, judgment viii be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
handed in the complaint.
A general statement OF the nature of
the PLAINTIFFS cause of action is as fol-
lows.
This action is brought for the purpose
OF recovering from each of the defendants,
above-named, the sum OF 50, no. 30. aggre-
eating the total sum of $50, 583. 80, with in
tereSt thereon at the rate of SIX per cent
per annum from the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1885, until the entry of judgment,
and for costs of bringing this action, for
services rendered ana performed, as at
torney in tact, ana for advancements of
money and expenditures of money made
on behalf OF each and all of the defend
ants, above-named, at their, and each of
their, special joint instance and request,
IN connection with the estate of Elizabeth
d. Baxter, deceased, and with respect to
each OF their interests therein, by the
plaintiff, above-named, between the 4th
day of March, 1888, and the Goth day OF
September, 1885, and upo the agreement
of the said defendants, above-named
Jointly and severally to pay to the plain
tiff the reasonable value of said services
and to reimburse the said plaintiff for all
expenditures OF money, or Announcements
of money made to said defendants, or on
their, and each of their, behalf in con
nection with said estate of Elizabeth d
Baxter, deceased, which said sum of $780,
$3.50 nor any part thereof has not beer
PAID and IS wholly due, owing and I'M
paid since the 18th day of September, 1885
Property, real and personal of said de-
PENDANTS situated in Silver Bow and Deer
Lodge Counties, Montana, has been duly
and regularly levied upon by the sheriffs
of said Silver Bow n Deer Lodge Coun-
ties, Montana, and is now held in said
counties under and by virtues of writs to
attachment duly issued by the above-en-
titled court, in the a-bove-entitled action
to answer any judgment recovered herein
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
Court this 29th day of March, A. D. 1887.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
By d. F. HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk.
COURT SEAL)
TIMOTHY NOLAN and J. F. SULLIVAN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Butte, Montana.
First publication April l, 1937.AT.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-01

No. 10630
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL, Etc,

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN j.
COTTER, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said District
Court. made on the Doth day of March,
1887. notice is hereby given that
Saturday, the 18th day of April,
1887, at $3.50 o'clock, a. m. of said day, at
the courtroom of said Court, in Depart
ment l thereof in the Courthouse of Sill
yer Bow County, in the City of Butte, in
the said County of Silver Bow, State OF
Montana, have been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will of said John
J. Cotter, deceased, and for hearing the
petition of William L. Cotter for the issu-
ance to him of Letters Testamentary, when
and where any person interested may APP
pear and contest the same, and show
cause, if any he has, why said petition
should not be granted.
Dated March 29th, 1887.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk of the Court.
BY d. F. HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk.
COURT SEAL)
First publication April /, 1937.-3T.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-01

In the District Court of the Second Jul
dicial District of the State Of Montana
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
FLORENCE McAFFEE, Plaintiff,
JOHN CLAUDE McAFFEE, Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is filed
in the office of the Clerk of this Court, a
copy of which is herewith served upon
you, and to file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service of
this summons, exclusive of the day of
service; and in case of your failure to APP
pear or answer, judgment will be taken
against o by default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint, wherein it is
alleged:
Plaintiff and defendant intermarried at
Deer Lodge, Montana, IN or about the
Both day of May, 1929, and ever since said
time have been and now are husband and
wife.
That the plaintiff has been for more
than one year Immediately prior to the
commencement of this action and still is
an actual and bona fide resident of the
State Of Montana.
That there is no issue of said marriage.
That since the 10Th day of May, 1884, the
defendant, John Claude McAffee, has been
guilty of wilful neglect of the plaintiff,
which said wilfull neglect has consisted
in the following, to-wit: that during the
month of May, 1884, the defendant volun-
tarily neglected to provide this plaintiff
with the common necessities of life, and
did wilfully neglect said plaintiff and ever
since said time has neglected and failed
to provide plaintiff with the common ne
c~essities of life, and up to the date of the
commencement of this action, to-wit: the
18th day of March, 1887, and plaintiff
prays judgment that the bonds Of matri-
mony heretofore and now existing be-
tween plaintiff and defendant be dissolved
and forever set aside and each of the
parties relieved from all of the obliga-
tions resulting therefrom.
WITNESS my han and the seal of said
Court this 29th day of March, A. D.. 1887.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
By D. F HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk.
COURT SEAL)
w. E. COYLE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication April 1, 1937.-4T.