davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10
WHEELER REITERATES
Continued from Page u

Among those with Wheeler in
the car traversing the highway
were Tom Pollard of Red Lodge
prominent Montana democrat, and
B. r. Albin of Billings.
G. A. Jeffery reminded Wheeler
of a promise he made several
years ago to work for a federal
fish hatchery to be constructed
along the highway. Wheeler, in his
talk, promised renewed effort to
secure such project.
At Bearcreek where Senator
Wheeler had been called relative to
the city water system, the law
giver talked to several hundred
miners in the evening, and explain
ed his stand on the supreme court
plan of President Roosevelt.
Senator Wheeler was again in
troduced by Joe Bosone, who is
connected with the United States
department of Interior as identi-
fed with the mining of bituminous
coal.
In opening his address, Senator
Wheeler stated he had been fighting
for labor for many years, starting
with the time he served in the Mon
tana legislature in 1910. He said
"You people may not be proud OF
my record, but I am, because l
have satisfied my own conscience" !"
He stated he had been fighting for
labor before many of the so-called
labor fakirs now causing a great
deal of agitation were born.
He outlined a few of the high
lights of his political career, mem
tioning many of his achievements
for activities in the cause of labor.
He mentioned that he appreciated
the fact that some people say he
did not vote 100 per cent for the
president of the United States, but,
when he did not do so he has firm
ly convinced he was voting for
the masses of the United States.
He said, "When you write to me
in Washington to vote for the
president 100 per cent, you don't
know what you're talking about,
because you would be asking me to
vote against yourself some time.
He defended five-four decisions Of
the supreme court, pointing out
that often important measures are
passed in legislatures and in con-
gress by the margin of one vote,
and that often an election is won
by but single vote-one Of the
blessings of democracy.
Senator Wheeler cites many in
stances of where and how the su-
preme court of the United States
had defended the right of the peo-
pie of this country, making special
reference to Oliver Wendall Holmes
as the greatest liberal who ever
sat on the bench.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10
,nlY victory from Klein.

only victory from Klein.
The Carbon schedule is ineom.
plete, only four games being sch
eduled thus far. They are Cody at
Cody, Sept. n; Powell at Red
Lodge, Sept. "A; Billings 'B" at
Billings, Oct. /, and Laurel at
Laurel, Oct. 8.
eve want three more games,
Hartwig announced. 81 am negot-
iating now with Columbus, Round
up, and for return game with the
Billings "B" eleven"
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10
! CHURCH ! / II.''| NOTES I. !
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. Charles Rhodes, Pastor

Sunday School will meet at $3.50.
Morning Worship will follow, and
the services will commence at 10:-
As. Sermon by the pastor. The
Misses Helen and Margaret Sim
mons, and: Miss Wanda Mel Donald
will have charge Of music.
Roberts d.
The evening services will com
mence at 7:45. Sermon by the pas
tor.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10

Indians favor and that he would
cite new developments in affidavits,
In pronouncing sentence Har-
wood said he regretted melting pun
ishment for a major crime mas
much as members Of defendants
family usually suffer. He pointed
out, however, that Moore left a
wife and son, and that they must
also suffer. Ellenburg has a wife
and son. Harwood stated the de-
PENDANTS had been ably defended
and had received a fair trial.
>Ellenburg was found guilty of
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10
FAIR TEAM seen
CONTINUED from Page u

1--WE should have a fair team,
depending on how our non-letter
men develop" Hartwig summariz-
ed.
Among those seeking their first
letter are Donald Newell, Vernon
NAPLES, Rudy Frankovich, Marvin
Toffer, Donald Albert, Tony Kle-
pich, Phil Cooley, Joe Tarro, Bill
Zapitaul, Albert Rhodes, Gordon
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10

divided loyalty of the citizens of
the United States. In the field of
education the resolutions favor
adult education as an integral part
of our school system, urge extern
sion of public kindergartens and
propose character building study
as an aid in crime prevention act
ivities.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10
CLARK's / FORK GIVES N
Continued from Page y

the exact time being undetermined
late Thursday. ~
Frank Alden was prominent IN
Montana and Wyoming orchestral
circles and was well known in both
states. At one time he attended the
University Of Montana at Missoula,
conducting a dance band in addi-
tion to his studies.
He was born in Red Lodge on
January 18, 1904.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10

arranging its chemical structure, this
process does to gasoline what cooking does
to food-makes it ''digestib1e."
Hence, under all driving conditions
starting, shifting Gears, acceleratine-
your engine gets the full benefit of Super
Shells high energy content.
Try Super-SheIl next time. There's a
Shell dealer near you.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10

second degree murder last week by
a~Carbon county district court jury.
He evinced no emotion when SEN
fenced.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10

Week end guests at the home
of Mrs. Frances Landers were Miss
Josephine KnotWell, Miss Ruby
Frank, Miss Mickey Babich, Miss
Mona May Robins, Miss Margaret
Papich, and Miss Eva Longmire,
all Of Butte. The party motored to
Cooke City Labor day to attend
the fish fry.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN.
" CHURCH a.
A. B. corneIson, Pastor ,.

Services in the assembly room
of the public library Sunday morn
ing, Sept. 10th, at 11:O0.
Service in Joliet Sunday evening
Sept. 18th at $780,. Sunday
school and Confirmation class at
1000. The Joliet Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Leland Fri, Sept.
10th. +
Special services at Laurel Sun
day morning at 10:3O.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10

VOUR own driving experience tells you
i you can't GO very far these days with
out STOPPING!
That's why stop and 90 is costly! One
stop can waste enough gasoline to take
you Is of mile!
Shell engineers, recognizing the high
cost of stop and go, have developed way
to ''balance" gasoline. By completely re-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-01
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. ]. U.p)-Trad-
ing increased and prices moved ir-
regularly on the stock exchange to-
day.
Most stocks made advances after a
firm opening, but toward the close
General Motors turned weak and
steel shares slipped off to bring IT..
regularity.
Oil shares were active, especially
Union Oil of California. most heav-
lily traded issue on the board.
Barnsdall made a new high at 35 up
/ as its we'll at Nehall ranch near
Los Angeles began producing. So
cony Vacuum. Phillips and Consoli-
dated made new highs in large turn
over. Standard of New Jersey touch
ed II up 1la before running into
profit-taking.
Genera Motors touched 68 early
in the day but toward the close it
was around &C. 1t closed Saturday
at 67B. Chrysler touched 125 and
also fell points. Auburn reached
35% up 27s and then eased partially
Early in the session, U. S. Steel
Gulf States, Bethlehem, National,
and Republic made new highs. They
slipped off and most of them re-
corded small losses around the close.
The American Iron and Steel In
stitute today estimated production
schedules his week 79.6 per cent
of capacity, gain Of II or 90 per
cent as compared with the previous
week.
A better demand for copper
abroad brought new buying into the
copper shares. American Smelling
touched SO up2ai; Anaconda 547s up
IL: Cerro de Pasco 691s up 1; In
spiration 30! up 2: Kennecott 59h
up rs; Miami 23la up is; and
Phelps-Dodge 547s up 1as. These
stocks held part of the rise.
Railroad and utility issues moved
in a narrow range with prices mix
ed. Aviations also were lowed with
Boeing and Douglas off more than
point each.
Loew's touched 1885 up 2B in a
firm amusement list. Most cheini-
cal issues made good gains. Case
rose Az points in the farm shares
and then lost points of the rise.
Goodyear Rubber made new high
Baking stocks were better, led by
Ward B which made a new high
Montgomery Ward and Sears Roc
buck each rose more than a point
lima Locomotive was up more than
points.
A ong list of issues made new
highs for the year or longer. The
new tops included American Loco
motive, American Type Founders,
Celotex. American Radiator Con-
tainer Corporation, Gillette. Inter
national Silver issues, Mengel Co,
Federal Screw and Union Carbide.
International Nickle eased slight
ly near the close on profit-taikng
followinis action of directors in de-
claring a 50-cent dividend.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing
averages showed: industrial 1869
ity 3573 off 010.
up OBS; railroad 5486 off OLA; util-
Transactions approximated $780,
900 shares compared with 100000
shares Friday. Curb transactions ap-
proximated $4,000 shares compar-
ed with $4,000 shares Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-01
Market Quotations
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. l - WR) -
The market spurted, with many
new highs, in all but utilities on the
Los Angeles stock exchange this
morning.
Three oils made new 1887 highs;
Standard. up III to 47Ss on 600; Un-
ion, up Is to 28 on 2300; universal
Consolidated, up u to IA on 200. Su-
perior climbed la to 449s on 1900
shares and Consolidated was up rs
TO IT'S on 300.
Consolidated Steel jumped to new
1897 highs in both common, up Is to
SIS on $500 shares, and preferred up
IL to % on 400. Berkey and Gay
l.. A. Investment hit a new high
Furniture edged up Is to 37s on 300.
for the year at 8A up rs on 900.
Fourteen issues rose, 8 dropped
and held unchanged. Volume was
10000 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-01
Winterhaven Man
Fined in Violation
OF Farming Code

w. S. williams of Winterhaven.
after pleading guilty to charges
filed by Merrill Cole. state dairy
inspector relative to violation of
sections 672-3 of the agricultural
code, was fined $25 on each charge
when he appeared Friday before
Judge T. E. White of Winterhaven.
Fifteen dollars in each case was
suspended
Section 673 refers to trafficking
in milk bottles bearing brands reg
istered under the state department
of agriculture, while 672 is concern
ed with the failure to make proper
efforts to refllh bottles bearing
brands reEist1E1[l 40 other owners.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-01
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Feb. - W.p) -
Livestock:
Hogs 450, slow. steady grain feds
$1050-1075 few ocals $9.25-10.
+ Cattle $500, steers slow, steady,
other classes steady to strong, me-
dunn to good fed steer $89.25, COM
mon to medium $690-7.35; COWS
$4.75-6.50, cutter grades $3.25-4.50;
bulls $5-6,35: calves 700. steady.
vealers $9-l0.50, medium calves $725
$3.50.
Sheep 1000, short wooled fed
lambs steady at BIO, wooled lambs
unsold
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-01
l.. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Feb. / = UP =
Demand and trading were moderate
to slow with prices about steady.
Lettuce: Higher; Imperial Valley
dry pack dozen s3.25-3.50; 5 dozen
$250-$3 90; dozen $200-2.50; iced
dozen $3.50. OXnard S dozen dry
pack poor quality $1.00-1.50 crate.
Peas: Light supply; Mexico bu
hampers $4.75-500; local ordinary
quality, small &c h.
Tomatoes: Slow demand; inland
crates 9-tops $1.75-$10 90; lbs $1.50-
SITS; los $1.OO-$l .25; loose Gull lugs
75-9Oc. Flats 5x6s $1.50-l.75; 6x7's
$l.25-1.50; 7x7's and 7x8's 85c-$1 90;
Mexico originals lugs 6X6's $2.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-01
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO GRAINS II r 12345678
CHICAGO, Feb. /. -tUR)-Wheat
futures edged upward in quiet trad
ing here today following advances
in foreign markets Prices record
ed net gains of more than cent a
bushel at the opening but profit
taking selling caused q later set
back.
At the close wheat was II to x
cent lower. May $127ls. new corn
was x to l cent lower May $lO5%,
old corn was u tolls cents lower,
May $l.03, and oats was X to u cent
lower. May 49, cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-01
Markers at
a Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregular: General Motors
weak.
Bonds firm: u. S. Government is
sues higher
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange irregularly low
er; pound weak.
Cotton steady, after making new
seasonal highs.
Grains. wheat off II to Is; corn
off y to 1ss; oats Is to Y loser; rye
off q to a cent.
Rubber slightly higher.
Silver at New York unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-01
Il. A. HAT
LETTUCE PRICE
(Fcdefal-St Market Servicc)

Saturday Imperial Valley shipped
90 carloads of lettuce while Phoenix
shipped 2. Yuma A and other points
2. Sunday valley shippers sent out
al carloads. Valley shipments to
date total 3,181. Demand was active
Saturday on the market with prices
slightly strengthened. Wide range
in quality. Straight SIS SO, mostly
$278-2.85. 6's $2-225 with some
$175-.85 and as low for ungraded as
$1.65.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-01
Used Cars, Trucks

FOR SALE - 81 Chevrolet pickup,
20 Ford Tudor, 20 Oakland sport
roadster, '29 Dodge sedan. '36 Ford
Tudor. Peoples Finance g. Thrift
Co, 612 Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-01

5-ROOM furnished house with all
electric kitchen. Now rented for
$4,000 per mo. Terms 5000 down.
small monthly payments. See Geo.
Jackson, Mayan Hotel. J30tf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-01
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, Feb. | - UP -
Hens. Leghorns, 21s to 81 lbs. =. 13c
Hens, Leghorns, over 81 and up
to 4 lbs. 14c
Hens. LeghornS, over lbs. .... 16c
Hens, colored, 81 to lbs. ......... 19c
Hens, colored, lbs. and up...... ..2lc
Broilcrs, over and up to 21s lbs. zoe
Broilers, over lh and up to "a
lbs. ..............,............ 20c
Flyers. Leghorns, over 2h and
up to 3 lbs. ......................,. ,........ tic
Fryers, colored, over az and
up to 3is lbs .............................. 2lc
F'ryers. over 81 and up TO lbs, 21c
Roasters, soft bone, Barred
Rocks, 3ia lbs. and up ...... 21c
Roasters. soft bone. other than
Barred Rocks, over 3A lbs. ...... 2lc
Stays 12c
Old BOOSTERS ............................. &c
Ducklings, Az lbs. and up ....,...1 16c
Ducklings, under Az lbs. ....,....... 12c
Old Ducks lie
Geese ..........-.......,.....,.....,. 16c
Young Tom Turkeys, 13 lbs. to
Is lbs. ..,.........,..................,.. 16c
Young Tom Turkeys, over 18 lbs. 16c
Hen Turkeys. lbs. and up 5000. tic
Old Tom Turkeys ..................... 13c
Old Hen Turkeys .......................... 14c
Squads. IL lbs. per doz. and up >. 26c
Capons, under lbs. .... ,.......,.. 24c
Capons, 7 lbs. and up ..................,. 25c
Rabbits, No. /, white By lbs. =. lie
to Az lbs. ..........,.........,. ........... lie
Rabbits, No. l. mixed colors,
3ia to Az lbs. ......-....-~.........., sc
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-01

FOUR ROOMS high grade furniture
including circulating oil heater,
radio, electric sewing machine,
washing machine, refrigerator,
twin beds with box springs, inner
spring mattresses, etc. If you buy
furniture can rent house. 1926 So.
7th st. F2
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-01
POST PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS

FIVE ACRES with good house IL
miles from Ell Centre. $4,000 with
$500 down and $500 per month.
Reply Post-Press Box Xxx
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-01
L. A. GRAIN

L. A. HANE,
90
LOS ANGELES, Feb. = W.P) =
Security First Natl. .. 81 541s
Transamefica .....r.......... l6h l6A
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-01
Poultry FOR Sale

TOMS Sc HEN TURKEYS, inquire
at assessors office. Court house.
Dan Weist. J29
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-01

WANTED i50 to 200 gallon grade A
market milk producer. P.O. Box
692, Ell Centro. F3
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-01
ID Wanted, miscellaneous

WANTED TO BUY Milk Cows
Phone Brawley SAC. FLA
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-01

5-ROOM HOUSE, partly furnished,
hardwood floors. $23 month. Call
1040 So. 7th. J-3ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-01
FLAX MARKET

CASH FLAX
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-01
% For Sale. miscellaneous

HAVE ABOUT 1000 lbs. of old news
paper. Sell lot or part. Make an
offer. Post-Press.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-03
word.

held. it appears to me almost GER
tainty that New Dealers will conscript
him to lead it through to a finish. In
such an event he may not win at the
polls hut I think he is sure to he
nominated.
If he has won in the meantime he
probably will prefer to pass his job
on to a successor-of his own choOS-
ing.
And he will not, meantime, be de-
cisively beaten. Either he will have
won or the Supreme Court conflict
still will be raging.
CLARK NO F. ID. r.. MAN,
If Roosevelt has won he certainly
will not pick Senator Clark to succeed
him.
Clark, in certain respects, is the
strongest candidate next to the pres
ent White House tenant, but he is not
a 100 per cent New Dealer. Roosevelt
assuredly never would indorse him to
continue New Deal policies. So, if
Roosevelt has won up to 1910, Clark
will not be his choice to follow him;
if he hasn't won by that time, Roose-
welt will be his own re-nominee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-03

Continued from Page One.)
perty after written notice to leave.
It was evident Byrnes was not
speaking for the administration on
this occasion. Senator Robinson, Ar
kansas, Democratic leader, tried des-
perately to sidetrack the amendment
by sending it to a committee.
Senator Bailey, Democrat, North
Carolina, objected and demanded a
vote. Other senators joined in the
argument. The result was adjourn
ment until Monday without a vote.
The House Rules Committee APP
proved a resolution by Representative
Dies, Democrat, Texas, for an investi-
cation by special committee of sew
en- of all phases of sitdown strikes.
1t will leone up for a House vote late
next week
A major new factor entered the
Supreme Court controversy before the
sitdown strikes pushed it off the SEN
ate floor for the time being.
That was the courts reversal of
earlier invalidation of minimum wage
laws
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-03
Roosevelt Again
Rated Candidate

Continued from Page One.)
are exceptionally we'll informed poll
tically and they represent every cor
ner of the country.
AMONG THE MENTIONED
Father Bowling writes:
'.Two-thirds of those submitting
votes in the poll place President
Roosevelt first in the list of probable
selections"
The reverend father also speaks OF
"a large percentage of the correspon-
dents" as giving first place to Secre-
tary of Agriculture Henry A. wallace.
Other names prominently mention
ed, he says, are those of Senators Ben
nett Champ Clark of Missouri, Robert
M. La Toilette of Wisconsin and A.
Harry Moore of New Jersey, Cover
nors George H. Earle of Pennsylvania,
Philip F. La Toilette of Wisconsin and
Frank Murphy of Michigan, Secre-
tary of State Cordell Hull, Relief Ad-
ministrator Harry L. Hopkins, Labor
Leader John l.. Lewis, Chief Jesse
Jones of RFC and Paul v. McNutt,
now high commissioner to the Philip
pines.
F. u. r.. FIRST
President Roosevelt would be my
own first extraordinarily.
# his Supreme Court fight, in one
form or another, still is pending when
the 1910 Democratic convention is
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-03

work of the State is. suffering greatly
from lack of proper office space"
Governor Hoe said. MANY of the de-
partmental offices are so crowded at
the present time that it is miracle
how the employees manage to do any
work. am hoping that the new build
ing can be completed by not later
than January H.
In addition to the crowded condi-
lions in the present State office build
ings, the State is now paying out al
most $4,000 year for office rent in
privately-owned office buildings, Gov
ernor Hoey pointed opt.
While the commission appointed by
Governor Hoey will select the site for
the building, choose the architect and
award the contract, the general be-
lief is that the building will be placed
on the square owned by the State on
which the State Board of Health build
ing is now located, three blocks north
west of the Capitol Square.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-03

not buying bonds but are waiting I'M
til May to find out from the Federal
Reserve how much of their cash they
will be required to put into bonds"
Treasurer Johnson said. "The life in
surance companies are also holding
off buying any more bonds, in the
hope that bond prices will fall and
that the interest rates will rise pro-
portionately. But they are in need of
revenue and will have to start buying
soon, especially if interest rates adj
vance-and indications are that the
bond market is becoming more nor
NAL all the time, which means higher
interest rates.
consequently, have advised Gov
ernor Hoey that in my opinion and in
the opinion of the bankers and bond
experts with whom I talked in New
York, we will have no trouble in sell
ing, our bonds and at a very good
price, soon after the first of May, pro-
bacly between the tenth and fifteenth
of May, since both the banks and the
insurance companies should begin to
buy heavily any time after May 1.
1T is likely, however, that we will
have to pay a higher rate of interest
than in the past, probably around
four per cent, or even a little more
although North Carolina bonds will
sell as well as any, due to the strong
financialp osition the State is in. But
the days of the very low interest
rates on bonds are now over"
To Push New Building.
Work on the new State office build
ing authorized by the recent General
Assembly will be pushed as rapidly
as possible and will not be delayed
by any failure to sell the bonds i'm
mediately, Governor Clyde r. Hoey
said today. For the State can borrow
temporarily all the funds it needs
from the large surplus accruing daily
in the States general fund until such
time as the bonds can be sold most
favorably, Governor Hoey pointed out.
! FIe has asked State Treasurer Char
| les NJ. Johnson to call a meeting of the
commission named to supervise the
| construction of the building at an ear
/ ly date, so that there will be as little
delay US possible in getting the build
| ing started.
| 1T is absolutely imperative that
this new building be started and COM
| rieted as soon as possible, since the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-03

CONTINUED iron. Page One.)
Coan's appointment has been terrific
and that the endorsements run well
up into the hundreds.
Some of the more thoughtful obser-
vers here, however, are inclined to
believe that the campaign in favor of
Coan has already started to boom
erang in Waynick's favor Two rea-
son for this belief are given:
1. That Coan has personally in
spired too many of the endorsements
sent to Governor Hoey in his behalf.
2. That Senator Josiah w. Bailey
and Congressman r. L. Doughton
seem to be taking too much interest
in the appointment of Coan as chair
man of the reorganized highway com
mission.
Coan has already admitted that he
wrote about "a couple of dozen" let
tiers to "associates and friends" most
ly mayors of cities and towns, asking
them to indorse him for the chair
manship and stating that recent de-
velopments indicate the present chair
man of the State Highway Commits
sion will be replaced And while
these letters got results and brought
in scores of letters from city Officials
and man delegations containing may
ors and councilmen, it has not sat SO
we'll with Waynick's friends.
The fact that the sol-called Bailey
organization" is said to be backing
Coan is also regarded by many obser-
vers here as a decided detriment to
his candidacy For whether there is
any foundation to the report or not,
the talk is going the rounds to the
effect that Senator Bailey and his
chief aide, Herbert Gulley, want to
use the highway department as a pie
counter with which to "take care" of
the Baileyites for whom johs have
not yet been found in Washington or
to provide for those who will be with
out jobs when the WPA and other
Federal agencies start to fold up. And
since Ccan is regarded as being a
member of the Bailey machine" and
a Bailey appointee, the supposition
is that he would lend a sympathetic
ear to Bailey suggestions.