davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-08
A S | SEE IT
Continued from Page -

decision ever made by an Ameri-
can chief executive, not excepting
Lincoln's two decisions to preserve
the union and abolish slavery, is
not wholly a matter of the Presi-
dents choice. The decay of capt.
talism and the march of national
events are forcing action that he
would gladly avoid and that he
may decide to shield from public
view as far as possible. Never
theless, the decision and the ac-
ton Hereunder, will be his, and,
it will furnish precedent that
may be expected to govern his
whole future action.
The auto industry strike has
been deposited on the Presidents
desk, bag and baggage. It is a
new kind Of strike in American
affairs. On the terms of settle
ment depend the future course of
industrial development and all that
hinges thereon. Moreover, it is a
Shutdown" strike. Workers are
in possession Of the industrial pro-
perties. Nothing less than the
y. S. army can dislodge them
from this strategic position. That
is a new feature, also.
This time it is not old shop
worn, stereotyped demands for
shorter hours" higher wages.
or "better working conditions"
1t is a flat demand for collective
BARGAINING for a share in the
control industry. It is the enter
ing wedge to pry Wall Street
manipulators away from flow
of profits and TO, ultimately, So
cialize the auto manufacturing
business. Moreover, the workers
are clearly and Clearly within the /
law. Congress has already de- |
creed that they may bargain COL
lectively. The owner-induStrial-
ists know full we'll the steps that
will follow recognition Of this
right and have declined to recog-
nize the demand, or the law that
sanctions it.
Mr.. Roosevelt can uphold the
strikers and the law, and thereby
establish a dictatorship of the
Droletariat, which is the first step
toward an ultimate communism.
Or, he can dodge the law, defy
The workers and probably, at the
ponit of bayonet, force their REL
turn to work, in an industry to
continue wholly in private owner
ship and be operated under the
dictatorship Of government. That
S the first step toward Fascism.
For four years the President
has been able to waver from right
% left and back to right again,
n, to patch up some kind of a
compromise between Big Money
dictatorship and rule by the mass
4 people. Meanwhile, the lines +
# social struggle have continued
@ tighten. So far as can see,
he dav Of compromise is now
Sast. The President must decide.
The nation awaits its fate.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-08

may seem to some who -
the activities of white So condemn
t fSSaaoaGttorneys as lobby tI S rail.
t tne GOVernOr may have = lizards,
teract their secret n.y., % cOuu-
honest open antidotesP o'S0 n With
n pe aI.SsoS at the Bar v n.a e1,
tna1ked with much se, TSs not
cases against anv S. ;,,te n
greed: His work on t IIntrenched
was W plethOric with rulin1ss. Bench
t 81 labor and railway liabijit's SaiS.
These decisions AGAINST V tIy OF
Iess' ne now claims h me ne help-
pe poeI In sack cloth and Law, s's. Es'
Ferhaps it will help the ' Ssnes
nor, at least it will stiS 1UEst'
many to wake up and 81; asNLlnulate
ms fight against tbe ''. .Hr MIN In
Paclflc and its allies, if ! T n,,Ssr35
2 Few things that / have I ssULS9
from fighting the battIo. lssaEned
years Of the injured ana s h !Sr 20
N N the courts Of Montana a ons e
Federal Courts. Does evD zig tae
increase knowledge !? II 81 pTfielce
sneak out. TIE rero c3J' | may
that l have had more CASE 10 SHo"
Tore our Supreme Court tbo ~' . Oe,
other LAWYER living or 1s ian AN any
slbly | have appeared ,oft &c, I o. !,
S en- Circuit Court Of AppesI ,r !; n
S San FRANCISCO than anv vs.. n,hl -
Montana lawyer. I bava Wv ONE Olne5
the cause Of the crfnrleJ a - as
IA Ear of the Supreme Conf =; i
Washington. 0Ourt IN
Since you defeated Hi. a.
I I7 agent: in the Primary. 't tbs
Northern Pacific is vour :, actin, n.
enemy, Governor AvergI + .'HvV
lcy is to buv cheanlv ~ ESQ., y"
utterly all Of IFS foes that ss.v'
sensible enough not to fawn gLa
a spaniel on oefting an snr NJ.
nasS THROUGH the MAILS ~ e.
dollar check for six dollars v-o ,,.S
OF advehtisinF in a small town
weekly. ~ ""n
Would YOU learn Of its sto.L.
OF munitions. rs council If war
It's allies. and les methods?
The Resources If the Northern
Pacific in its fieRt to avoid inst
taxation in this state:
In 1854 a corrupt CONGRESS- don.
ated to some lOhlv Waqrds around
Washington. organized AZ me
Northern Pacific Psiiroad Com.
Danv Mote 'railroad. not rail
way. EVERY odd section of land
for forty miles on each side nfa
railroad tn BE- 'huilt Frorn T..ba
Superior to tka Puget Snrrd"
also a strip 400 feet vide for ia
(V,,hi"h me railroad
claims IL can talre bark even after
{ sells it. that thSa strin Is iu-
alienahfel. r0ne-heIf. of stri6
20 miles wide; er0aIs 1871 ~
IN miles. >4.>Tt is ro"ch'-- INN
lilies f%ov, -D11l"+t ~ TaNorrs.
The raiiTnad v,'r|s '.-'th ths
'ivers, ~ Orah the f"~A'fA v"Ilav
an9. TIVE, its ler"th ev"oAds
2 .Nn0 snware v";3ee ~ ee isrVs
Is .Vir9iv'a rI!,s vWoos V've'uip
INCH 1arver thov,. Ppnrsy'varia or
New Yovl, -nr min.
(Cortirued on rage 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-08
CROP INSURANCE
An Open Letter to the Business
men and Farmers Of Sheridan
County
NINE MILLION JOBLESS
A. F. OF L. ESTIMATES

The American Federation of
Labor reports that almost 9,0OO,-
600 unemployed have gone back
to work since March, 1888, but
that about the same number re-
NAMED without jobs.
"This fact is of tragic import
to our nation" the federation said
IN its monthly business survey.
The nation still would have g.
$4,000 without work if industry
reached its p1e-depression peak,
the federation said. It placed
Urinary blame on archaeological
improvements in industry and the
normal population growth which
Increases the number seeking work.
AS remedies, it proposes a
shorter work week, increased
vapes to raise purchasing power
md 2 huge federal works program
70 tide the UNEMPLOYED over until.
industrial adjustments are made
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-08

Outstanding Measures Advocate. :.
Governors Message. shortn
trains : Full crews Taxatior :.
Northern Pacific cOaIstriD rnlns
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-08

Fair and warmer" was the gov
ernment forecast for today and to-
morrow.
The heat descended from the
northwest. The Plains States as far
west as the Rockies and South to
Texas shimmered under cloudless
skies. Millions in the populous
Great Lakes and Missouri and Ohio,
valley regions sweltered in the hu-
mid heat. Even New York City
and Boston felt it's worst effects.
Only a few localities favored by
thundershowers escaped
Only relief in sight the next two
days was from local Thunderstorm
ers forecast for Missouri, Illinois,
Indiana, New York, Ohio, West
Virginia, Pennsylvania, Kentucky
and New Jersey.
Elsewhere IN Jne greao area north
of the Ohio and Missouri rivers
record temperatures were prob
ability, except perhaps in the vaca-
tion-land districts of northern Min
nesota, Wisconsin and Michigan.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-08
TOndrO Among
Officers at Camp

Lyman w. Tondro, FL Centre, is
among officers of the Ordinance
Reserve in training camp mt the
historic Benecia Arsenal, the US.
war department announced Thurs
day.
Eleven officers from all parts
of California and Nevada have
temporarily exchanged their civil
an clothing for the gold buttons
and cleaning Gather of the Army
uniform at the Benecia Arsenal,
used as a reserve training camp
for the first time since 1882.
Weapons of every size from the
tiny % calibre pistol to the big
1855 will be taken from storage
and exercised for the edification of
he reserve officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-08
TASTE FOR EDUCATION
SOURED BY ENGINEER

CLEVELAND, July 8. W.P)-Har-
old Coles, 18 year old physics STU
dent, today sought $4,000 damages
for a beating he says he took from
a locomotive engineer when he ac-
cidentally tagged a fast train.
Coles, armed with stop watch
and a red flag, was trying to make
sound velocity test along a meas
ured half mile of railway. His sig
mails to his teacher, at the other end
of the course, brought the train to
a halt, whereupon, he complains,
the engineer climbed out of the
locomotive and assaulted him
without provocation."
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-08
SPEED ORDER
EXACTS TOLL.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 8.
CUP)-E. Raymond Cato chief of
the state highway patrol, said today
his recent order to enforce the As
mile an hour speed limit has re-
suited in a considerable in crease
in arrests ana warnings"
Cato issued the order in a move
against traffic accidents, which
claimed 937 victims during the
first four months of 1887
although it still is too early to
tell with certainty" Cato said. ''ihe
effects of the order are showing up
IN many additional citations"
He said in Kern, Los Angeles,
Merced, San Joaquin and Sacra-
mento counties. the drive against
speeders has been particularly heavy
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-08
Peace Stymied in
Fight Over Wages

SACRAMENTO, Cal, july 8. CUP
Negotiations between cannery
operators and workers remained
stymied today after the operators
had rejected request that wages be
increased from so to 81 1-2 cents
an hour for men and from 81 1-2 to
so cents for women.
Workers then offered compro-
mise and negotiations were post
poned week. Canneries insisted
they could pay no more than the
present scale which they said was
rs per cent higher than the 1885
wages
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-08
Mrs. A. B Hanson
Named on Board

Mrs. A. B Hanson, was appointed
bv the city council Wednesday
night to the Ell Centric library board
to fill the place made vacant by
resignation of DR.. E. M. Surface.
The council also authorized the
city clerk to advertise for bids on
a l0O0-gallon pumper needed by
the city fire department.
A contract was authorized be-
tween the city and Pete Shenss of
the City Limits Cafe whereby
Shenas will pay $50 month for a
sewer connection outside the city
limits. Settlement for $400 of past
claims by the city against Shenas
was agreed upon. -
Other routine business was trans
acted.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-08
HUNT APPEALS
CONVICTION IN
CULTIST CASE

LOS ANGELES, July 8. (UP)-
John Wuest Hunt, scion of the
lollipop inventor and Father Divine
follower, today appealed from his
conviction on charges of violating
the Mann act by transporting De-
light Jewett, II, from Denver to
Los Angeles.
After his conviction Hunt said he
would waive an appeal and said he
vas anxious to go to prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-08
They BOTH Feel Swell

"asIGHT jes' as well smoke parcel o. hayi"
V Grandpa used to grGmble. whenever lit
up a cigarette.
But be quit being perniekety, the minute he
tried one Of my Old Colds. Il got TO admit, "
he confessed, this here cigarette is fresh an
tasty as berries an creanl Fact is 1 like IT,"
So viii youl Old Colds are tasty because
the prize crop tobaccos. blended in them, give
these cigarettes an appealing doslble-naslloO
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-08
DOG AGAIN ESCAPES
DEATH PENALTY

YONKERS, N Y, July 8. (U.P)--
For the second time in two years
Bismark, a German Shepherd dog,
has escaped the death penalty. He
was paroled today in custody of his
owner, Robert E. Cook, after the
parents of a child the dog bit re-
fused to make a complaint. A year
ago Bismark was sentenced to die
for biting child, but the order
was revoked after many character
witnesses, children and adults, ap-
pealed in his behalf.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-08
YOU CAN'T BUY A STALE OLD GOLD

flavor all their ownl And Old Colds are fresh,
because every bit Of their rich favor and fra
grance is guarded from dryness, dust and damp
ness, by an exclusive double Cellophane pack
age Protected by an EXTRA jacket OF moisture
proof Cellophane, taOo jackets instead Of one -.
Old Colds remain delightfully."- and healtLJully
FRESH despite the most trying July weather.
z. L0RILLARD COMPANY, INC.
Established l76o)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-08
100000 Work Slips
Filed in Program
For Farmers Aid

Approximately 95 per cent of the
farms in California are represent
ed in over 10000 work sheets filed
by farmers of this state under the
1897 Agricultural Conservation Pro-
gram. This is a considerable in
crease over the $4,000 work sheets
filed for last years conservation
program.
Announcement of the results Of
the 1887 program sign-up was made
today by the Agricultural Adjust
ment administration on the basis
of figures compiled by B., H. Gro
cheron, state director of agricultur-
al extension. t
1t is estimated that approximately
10000 farms and over 1900 ranches
are expected to take part in this
years program. Participation in the
1896 program covered approximate
~ So,OoO idiuio dilu l,oOU fdilCliCo'
In Imperial county $500 work
sheets have been filed for the 1882
program as compared to 1861 filed
in 1896, of whom approximately $40
are participating in payments to-
falling over s3O0,OO0
Total payments to California
farmers under this years program
may reach $7O0O,O0O. The total OF
payments for the 1896 program
which are now being distributed to
California farmers is expected to
be approximately S4,000,000 Funds
for carrying on the Agricultural
Conservation Program during the
1878 fiscal year are provided in
an appropriation bill signed June
30 by the president.
Figures compiled by Director Cro-
cheron show that work sheets were
filed in every county of the state
but San Francisco. Ten counties
had nearly $1,000 work sheet sign
ers, over SO per cent of the total
filed. These ten leading counties,
with the exception of Los Angeles
Santa Clara and Orange, were
among the ten counties which lead
in the 1896 sign-up. Following is
list of the ten leading counties, with
the number of work sheets filed in
each: Fresno, l2,60l; San Joaquin,
1000; Tulare, l0.42l: Los Angeles,
9,058; San Bernardino, 1887; River
side, 1900; San Diego, 1899; STAN
islaus, 7,10l; Santa Clara, 6,585;
Orange, 5,724.
The filing OF work sheets with
county agricultural conservation
committees was the initial step
taken by farmers in order TO be
able to participate In the 1887 pro-
gram and become eligible for pay
ments. Applications for payments
will be filed after performance has
been determined and farmers have
actually measured up to the stan
dards of the program. County COM
mittees are now making prepara-
tions to check performance. 1t is
expected that this phase of the
program in California viii get un-
der way early this month.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-08
COUNTY BRIEFS


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 Pio-
neer Truck and Transfer Co, phone
for a cheerful estimate. J8
Sentenced to Jail-Justice of the
Peace B. F.. Grubel of Calipatria
late Wednesday sentenced Bob
Kloss, A, to 80 days in the county
Jail for vagrancy.
In Police COurt-Police Judge Lee
Nuffer of Ell Centre Thursday SEN
fenced Tom Tindon, 38, and John
Banekos, 35, to five days each in
the city Jail Both were charged
with drunkenness.
Intend TO Marry-Notice of inten-
tion to marry was filed in the
office of County Clerk w. j. Nc
Clelland Thursday. by Francisco
Chavez, 38 Ell Centro, and Maria
Manoz, AZ, Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Trammell are
the proud parents of a daughter,
born July /.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-08
Treasury to Start
Weekly Borrowings

WASHINGTON, July 8. CUP)-
Secretary of Treasury Henry Nor
genthau. jr., stating that the gov
ernment wants to have plenty of
money on hand" announced today
that the treasury will start Monday
a new series of $5O,OOO,OOO weekly
borrowings. stR
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-08
HEAT PROSTRATION
TAKES LIVES OF z.
BY UNITED PRESS

DEATH suffering
United States today
persons prosaton Frequent drownngs
reported sought
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-08
OF WINDS SPREAD DEATH, SUFFERING OVER MIDDLEWES1
SEELEY

Mr. and Mrs Geo Cannon kept
open house at their cottage In Oak
wilde over the weekend holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Diehl. Mrs.
OSsie Ferguson and Mrs. Iva Lee
Higgins spent all of the weekend
and others who were at the cottage
we're Mrs. Mamma Herrick and three
boys. Hobart, Claude and Paul, Mr..
and Mrs Winifred Cobleigh and
daughter, Nancy. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
T. Robinson. Gene Higgins, Iva
gene and Betty Higgins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Havens and sons, How
ard and Bob, MIR. ana Mrs. Cliff
Omar and son Jack and cousin. C.
H. Ferguson and son Claude. Ralph
Hancock, Dallas Tanning, Sherman
Scraper, Gilbert Estes and Charles
Rueter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Trammell are
the proud parents of a daughter,
born July /.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wolliscroft
and children, Mabel and Merlin,
attended family reunion at Boul-
der Creek over the holidays.
90
Mr.. AMI Mrs. w. B. Little and
children of Bakersfield were week.
end guests at the home of Mrs. Lit
ties parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Kirk
patrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Robinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schultz mot
ored to Ramona for the day Monday.
90
Word has been received Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Stockton are the par
ents OF daughter Mrs. Stockton
wss Beulah Sheldon. They live in
Ramona.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Boundary Dispute
Mars Map Picture
District.Virginia COntro-
rersy Spoils Perfectly
Fitted .Ug.Sa,U Puzzle.

The District Of Columbia and Vir-
ginia, with their unsettled dispute over
mile of boundary. have spoiled an
otherwise perfectly fitted jig-saw
puzzle which geologists call the map
of the United States.
The Interior Department was going
to announce yesterday that after $50
years the jig-saW puzzle had finally
been fitted together, but the exacting
Geological Survey called halt. There
is still a local piece missing, it re-
minded to make the picture complete.
Recently the Supreme Court ap-
proved the findings of a board that
settled a century nd-a-half- -old back
yard boundary dispute between Ver-
mont and New Hampshire. Despite
the short mile of Potomac River
shore, officials say, it is now possible
at least for each Of the 48 States TO
know exactly where it begins and
where it ends.
They admit, however there is a pos
sibility that some State in the future
might decide to mess up the jig-saw
puzzle for there is no telling when
other States may start arguing as To
who is playing in the others yard.
The New Hampshire and Vermont
dispute was over 200-mile line of the
Connecticut River New Hampshire's
Jurisdiction has been fixed as begin
ming with the original low-water line
on the west bank Of the river.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
MRS. BILBO SEEKS
TO ENFORCE PACT
Tells Court Through ATTORNEYS
Senator Has Failed to Comply
With Agreement.

Mrs. Linda Bilbo, wife of Senator
Theodore G. Bilbo of Mississippi, pe-
titioned the District Court yesterday
to enforce a financial agreement be-
tween herself and her husband.
Through Attorneys Julius 1. Peyser
and Norman Fischer, she told the court
that the Senator had not complied
with all the terms of the agreement
She said they were married January
n, 1903, and separated some years
ago."
On May 10, 1885, the suit stated
an agreement was executed by which
senator Bilbo was to pay Mrs. Bilbo
sloo a month and also pay s25 a
month on house in jackson, Miss
pending a settlement" The court
was told that as an alternative, it was
agreed the Senator might make a
permanent settlement of $40, ,00O pay-
able in s2,50o cash and five s35Oo
promissory notes.
Mrs. Bilbo's address was given as
jackson and her husbands as the
United States Senate.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
$500 Concealed
In Telephone Bo1
Taken in Raid
Bills Remain Hidden at
Police Headquarters
Until Called for.

From Wednesday afternoon to noon
yesterday, $500 in nice, crisp bills lay
hidden inside telephone box taken
In a gambling raid and held in the
property room at police headquarters.
Not until William B. O'Connell, at
torney for Carroll Peyton (Nubby)
Nuckols, claimed the money yester-
day was its existence known. The bills
apparently had been hidden in the
telephone box prior to the IA raids
Wednesday afternoon, one of which
was on Nuckols' apartment at 1886
Connecticut avenue.
United States Attorney Leslie G.
Garnett authorized the police Gus
todian to return the money.
Five telephones were found by
the raiders in Nuckols' apartment.
The phones and the boxes were
sei1ed - evidence,
Evening star., 1937-03-14

dict White, Leethy Thompson, Isaac
Bird and Michael Bowling
The only folio edition of a Catholic
Bible printed in the United States is
represented by huge volume, dated
1925. 1t was published by Eugene
Cummiskey of Philadelphia, who
printed many of the volumes found in
the collection. This is still in very
good condition.
Rare Edition Of 1912.
There is also rare first edition of
1912. printed in Detroit on a press
owned by Father Gabriel Richard, the
only Catholic priest to serve in Con-
gress. He was a delegate from the
Northwest Territory. The volume pre-
sents the Epistles and Gospels In
French and English on opposite pages.
In its foreign collection, which also
will be placed on exhibition, the uni
versity is fortunate in having original
copies Of the first two Catholic Bibles
printed in English. The older Of the
two is dated 1882, printed at Rheims,
and is a New Testament, with the
translation by Dr. Gregory Martin It
is quote printed by John Fogny.
The other, dated 1909, is the Doway
or Douay Old Testament, in two VOL
umes, also translated by Martin. No
modern texts reproduce these trans
lations.
Bishop Challoner's revision Of the
Rheims edition. almost q new trans
lation. and Bishop Troy's revision of
the Challoner text, Dr. Parsons ex-
planned, provide the bases Of all Amer
ican texts. These valuable first edi-
ton copies are contained in George
towns foreign collection.
Challoner's Revised Bible, bearing
the date Of 1749, and Troys revision
Of Challoner, printed in Dublin in
1871, are in an excellent state Of pres
ervation. Another OF the very old
editions, printed in 1885, the Cous-
turier Bible, is in three volumes 1t
is the first complete edition of the
Rheims and Doway translations.