davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-07-02
NOTICE!

The wool loading date for
the members Of the Carbon
County wool pool has been
set for Saturday, July 10, to
be loaded through the Rob
erts Elevator Co. warehouse.
Be sure and have your wool
IN Roberts on or before July
10, 1887 Carbon County
Wool Growers Association.
y BY Albert Budas, Sec.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-02

3 modern tiny pianos left on our
hands not far from Red Lodge.
Must be sold at once to avoid cost
of re-shipping back to our factory.
Nationally known makes - your
own terms within reason. Fac
tory will handle contract. For
further information and where
these pianos may be seen, write
R. F. Powers, factory representa-
tive, 1874 N. 28th St., Billings,
Mont.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-02

WANTED: Cook stove. Give
description and lowest price. Write
Clarence Hoskin Bridger, Mont.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-02

WANTED: Horses or Cattle
suitable for fox feed. Must he in
fair condition. See EN- Alive Zoo
Phone 400-J or 27-J
Carbon County news., 1937-07-02
PIANOS! ! PIANOS! ! PIANOS!

81. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Carbon County news., 1937-07-02

For confinements I have ar
ranged in Red Lodge homes for
proper care. Rates are reason
able. DR.. D. M. Sayles
Carbon County news., 1937-07-02
PERSONALS

FREE! If excess acid causes
you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains,
Indigestion, Heartburn, Belching,
Bloating, Nausea, get free sample
doctors prescription, Udga, at
Red Lodge Drug Co.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-02

WELDING ARC & ACETY-
LENE. MECHANICAL SERVICE
DAY OR NIGHT. MOTOR INN.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-02

30. MISCELLANEOUS
Evening star., 1937-09-21
Net Curtains

With wide double borders that make them
reversible. And, they're whole 80 inches
wide to the pair. Complete with looped
tops-all ready to hang. Every pair a
full 2 l yards long. In the ever-popular
ecru.
Evening star., 1937-09-21

Of fine quality net that comes in two
lovely patterns. Each pair 70 inches wide
and "a yards long. Truly lovely window
decora tions."
Lansburoh hs-Curtains-Au- Cooled Fotl,
Evening star., 1937-06-03
new YORK BODY
DROPS 46 LOCALS
250,0O0 to 100000 Work.
ers Involved in Move
Against c. |. o.
Py the Associated Press,

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3.-The Central
Trades and Labor Council last night
announced the suspension of As of it's
locals affiliated with the Committee for
Industrial Organization.
The latest move in the local struggle
between the c. I. o. and the American
Federation OF Labor came as the result
of an order issued by President William
Green of the federation in Cincinnati
Saturday.
The suspended locals, of which the
council had ass members, were
branches of the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union, the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of America,
the Transport Workers Union, the
Bookkeepers and Stenographers Union
and the United Textile Workers. The
federation said the suspension involved
between 25o,o00 and 100000 workers.
Unanimous Ballot.
wee President John Munholland of
the Council said its Executive Com
mlttee was unanimous in its vote for
the suspension. Joseph P. Ryan, presi-
dent OF the Council and of the Inter-
national Longshoremen's Association.
who has defined Green's order in A. F.
OF l.. Jurdisdictional disputes, did not
attend the Council meeting.
Green's order to suspend the locals
afflliated with the c. I. o. was based
on an A. F, of L. constitution provision
that locals chartered by unions which
have been suspended by the federal ton
are ineligible to belong to the State
federation of city central labor unions.
The parent unions of the 46 locals all
have been suspended from the A. F.
Of L.
A strike of 400 armored car guards
and drivers who laid down their guns,
tying up sl0o0,O00 in bullion. was
partly settled last night when two of
the four companies involved signed
agreements.
Hours and Pay Agreements.
The agreements, made with the
United States Trucking Corp. and
Drinks, Inc, called for 44-hour week,
with S45 salary for drivers and s35
for guards, insurance paid by the COM
pany and no liability for personal
property damaged by the employees.
The Transport Workers Union &C.
I. o. announced the New York City
Omnibus Corp. had expressed willing
ness to have collective bargaining
election held.
In another transportation field, the
Parmalee Taxi System posted notices
that it had reached an agreement
with the international Brotherhood
of Teamsters and Chauffeurs. an A. F..
OF L. affiliate, but C. T. O. drivers chal-
lenged the validity of the agreement
in afidavits submitted to the City In
dustrial Labor Relations Board.
charging coercion of workers.
Evening star., 1937-06-03

pool under way, what with one cost
and another.
So, when The Evening Star learned
that the boys and girls Of the old
downtown neighborhood were standing
in need of swimming pool, a move
ment was set under way to get the
necessary Wherewithal. The Star will
receive all donations from the grown
ups who want to contribute anything
in the way of cash to make lot Of
youngsters happy.
AS Miss Edith Coulson of the Coun-
Gil of Social Agencies expressed it:
About the best thing the people Of
Washington can do for the downtown
boys and girls is open up the Y. w.
C. A. swimming pool-on E street"
Miss Baker, after her experience Of
year ago, when the pool catered to
100 young swimmers day, claims this
to be one of the best philanthropies
in all Washington.
That swimming pool is a life
Saver-in more ways than one" Miss
Baker Says-and she knows.
1t takes about Sl60 a month to
keep the pool in full operation. That
provides for swimming instructors,
medical examinations, chlorination of
the water, towel service, laundry and
soap.
Last year The Evening Star was
instrumental in calling attention to
the fact that the boys and girls of
doWn-t town Washington were in need
of swimming pool, and in less than
Evening star., 1937-06-03
TRIALS END SOUGHT

LONOKE, Ark, June 3 (P,.-At-
torneys for Lester Brockelhurst, %,
notified Circuit Judge w. J. Wag-
goner yesterday they would seek a
Supreme Court order to stop the
scheduled trial, June IA, of the So
called 'Midwestern crime tourist"
charged with flrst-degree murder in
the hitch-hike Staying Of Victor A.
Gates, Little Rock.
The notice was served after Judge
Waggoner denied the attorneys mo-
ton for a 30-day continuance OF the
trial.
Evening star., 1937-06-03

week the necessary $500 were in the
till and the water was turned on in
the Y. w. C. A. pool.
This year the hope is that the pool
will be opened on July /. That gives
slightly more than three weeks for
all things to be done, the money
raised, the pool set in order. Sur
rounding walls need slight dose of
paint. The pool must be scrubbed
and made sanitary. Towels must be
bought, soap furnished
So, this is the time to get started
and The Star stands ready to Cake
care Of the funds; to turn them over
later to the Council of Social Agencies.
Evening star., 1937-06-03

7HREE boys from Opportunity
House. 9l5 New Jersey avenue,
wanted to 60 swimming yes
Il terday afternoon-account O.
the heat-but the ole swimming pool
down in the basement of the Y. w. C.
A., at 6l4 E street, was closed.
Say said Anthony Vaniglio, 8,
when is this pool going to be open
for business?"
Miss Bessie Baker, who ran the pool
last year with money the people Of
Washington contributed, shook her
head. L don't know" she said,
Evening star., 1937-06-03
Denies Dynamiting Family.

WAUKESHA, Wis, June tP).-
John Waszak, Muskego farmer accused
OF setting dynamite blast April 18
which wrecked his home and killed his
wife and Of their 10 children,
pleaded innocent yesterday before Cir
cult Judge C. M. Dawson. Judge
Dawson set the trial for June IA.
Evening star., 1937-06-03

Harry Copperthte, another 9-year-
old youngster. and his buddy. Walter
Smith, 9 going on 10, sat on the edge
of the pool and hoped
1t takes $500 to get the swimming
Evening star., 1937-06-03
YEsl HALF AGAIN MORE !t1''
WITH THIS EASY RECIPE:
STRAWBERRY JELLY

4 cups e lbs.) strawberry; ';oo 'o'''
2 tablespoons lemon juice
s cups (a15 lbs.) sugar
j bottle Certo
To prepare juice, crush 3 .',no.. 1no.
ouahly or grind about . & qualIs ;a,,s
f,,llv ripe berries. Place IN 'e,lt ,,t
cloth or bag and squeeze s Gos
;uice. Squeeze and straIn s,,re 'u,re
from / medium lemon. MeaSoe ,,.ee
.ugar % and juice into large saues1 aa;,
nan and mix. Bring to a oa pon
over p hottest fire and at one once
add Certo, stirring constantly ;i
Then The bring to full rolling oo.'
and boil hard u minute. KemIse So,s'
from fire, skim. pour qol.n qun,,t
psraffin at once. Makes aoou'
10 glasses Is fluid ounces ci ea.n''
All measurements arc 'eVe'
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
800 ATTORNEYS
ON CRUISE

Eight hundred Washington
lawyers-Urtually the entire local
judiciary-and q large group Of
members Of Congress and the
Senate embarked on the S. S.
Potomac early today for a cruise
to Quantico, marking the annual
outing given by the District Bar
Association to the bench.
Justice Jennings Bailey alone
remained behind to carry on
routine of the United States Dis
trict Court, and but a small
part of the staff of Court Clerk
Charles Stewart was left to keep
the office open.
Arriving at .Quantico the visi-
tors were met by the Marine
garrison and Major General
Charles Lyman, commandant,
and escorted to stands at the
parade ground, where, the Ma
rines passed in parade Then
followed a series of exhibitions
OF military maneuvers and dem
onstrations of equipment.
The afternoon will be spent
in entertainment, featuring a
series of boxing bouts at the
post gymnasium in the evening.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
SIMPSON LIBEL
SUIT SETTLED

LONDON, June 10 G.N.sJ.
Settlement has been reached in
the SANDER suit brought by Er.
nest Simpson, exhusband Of the
Duchess Of windsor, against
Mrs. Joan Sutherland, 10 silence
Mayfair gossip, 1t was under
stood today.
The action will be brought up
before Lord Chief Justice He
wart in the London law courts
tomorrow morning, but 1t is ex-
pected the sole procedure will be
announcement that a settlement
has been reached.
Based on a remark Mrs. Suth.
erland, wife of an army officer,
Is said to have made in con-
nection with Mrs. Simpsons d.
vorce action, the suit was once
scratched from the court lists,
but later Simpson renewed press
ure and it was restored.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
EVACUATION
OF PHILIPPINES
DENOUNCED

Nicholas Roosevelt, former vice
governor Of the Philippines, de
clares United States is giving UP
gold mine in surrendering the
Philippines and questions If we
are not handing this treasure !.
Japan on a gold platter"
He states; 80
Toxic has given up trying to
fathOm the American mind"
They no longer wonder why
America, having spent millions
In developing these islands, sud-
denly decided to get rid of them.
Most incOmprehinsibIe Of all to
Japanese Is the fact that the
United States, knowing the
Islands incredible wealth, is
voluntarily stepping out Of the
picture. The riches that
America has created others will
enjoy. The gold that Americans
discovered, others will spend.
More than $22, 900, 900 worth of
gold was mined in the Philippines
in 1885, he points out, and the
mineral resources are hardly
scratched. Deposits of chromite,
9 mineral required in armor plate
manufacture, are estimated at
100000 tons. The iron re-
serves are three times as great
aS those Of Japan, and copper
and manganese are abundant. Mr..
Roosevelt goes on:
The Japanese make UP for
their inability to understand Amer
ica's Philippine policy by comfort
ing themselves with the thought
that when freedom comes to the
philippines, Japan will stand ready
to help the Philippine leaders out
Of any difficulties which may beSet
them. AS a wise precaution, there
fore, Japanese agents are already
overrunning the islands. Within
the last three years Japanese mer.
chants have penetrated into the
remotest barrios, displacing the
Chinese storekeepers.
"The japanese insist that their
interests are purely commercial.
But neither they nor the Amerl-
cans have forgotten that peace.
full penetration Is a common pre-
liminary to political domination.
What Japan has done in Man
churia and North China, she
may attempt in the Philippines
when the American flag is hauled
= down.
mo wonder that in Japan gov.
eminent officials follow the Phil
ipplne gold boom with cOntented
/! smiles, realizing these rich Is
/ lands, which Americans devel.
!; Oped, will soon be abandoned by
! Uncle Sam. Certainly the Philip.
] pine commonwealth with its gold
I boom would be q tempting treas.
1 ure to an empire needing mineral
1 resources and fertile lands that
can be cOl0nized."
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
Smith Stone Ritual
June 10 10 Be on Air

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, June
10.-The ceremony Of laying the
cornerstone for the new $250,00O
alumnae house at Smith College
will be broadcast over the blue
network of the National Broad.
casting Company, June 10, from
2:30 to 3 p. M. Eastern daylight
saving time.
The plaque will be laid by Miss
Florence Snow, general secretary
OF the alumnae association, and
will be placed at the threshold Of
the main entrance Of the new
building.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
Wins G. A. R. Post

ALBANY, N. Y, June 10 U.N.SO
Joseph Bauer, 90, Of Rochester, N.
Y, today was elected Department
Commander of the Grand Army of
the Republic. Bauer enlisted for
service in the Civil War in 1861
and was with General Sherman
when General Lee Of the South
surrendered.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
U. S. to Buy Trees

One Of the last stands of virgin
sugar pines in the country will be
purchased by the Government to
add to the Yosemite National Park
in California. under a bill passed
by the House yesterday.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

Amsrlean's New Hes.
ships, ooUsIos.bUilf,
are the largest, quiet
est, most luxurious,
lensOst-Fonse planss.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
AMER ca \ - 4 q

"lsH'i u wonderful
IN the lime since we
IOft for HE thsoisr,
George hes AewH 10
chiesno''
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23

Wind velocity in FL CentrO, skip
ped to a maximum of 48 miles an
hour between II and / O'Clock
Monday afternoon and averaged
36 miles an hour in the same
period. A beating downpour in Ell
Centre added 10 Of an inch to
the rainfall total within the space
of a few moments between 6 and
Z O'Clock Monday night. This
brought the total since January
/, to 81 of an inch.
The maximum temperature Mon
day was 81 degrees.
Snow in Jacumba and through
the mountains toward San Diego
made the roads somewhat danger
Gus and the Jacumba hotel, ordi-
narily scarce of guests at this
season, was two-thirds full Mon
day night. The snow blanket, how
ever, had melted in the Jacumba
resort area under the warm sun
shine of Tuesday morning.
The storm did little damage to
valley agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
.JU RY DELAYS
MeIvER PROBE
UNTIL THURSDAY

Because of the illness of Dis
trict Attorney Elmer w. Heald,
the Imperial county grand jury
Tuesday adjourned it's investiga-
ton of F. H. McIver's conduct
of the Imperial Irrigation District
treasurer's office until 2 p. m.
Thursday.
Adjournment was conditional
that is. the grand jury will not
meet Thursday unless the district
attorney has recovered sufficiently
to guide presentation of evidence
in the hearing.
Meeting briefly Tuesday morn
ing, the grand jury was waited
upon by c. G. Halliday. chief dep
uty district attorney, with a stack
of records supposedly from the
district treasurer's office.
The grand jury first took up
the McIver case last Friday, ex-
amining records and interrogating
McIver, the auditor and the pres
ent treasurer. The session ended
with adjournmnt until Tuesday
now further complicated by an
other adjournment because of the
district attorneys health.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23

cost of that relief will in turn
be paid by growers in increased
taxes.
Livingston reported that in the
past the larger employers of agri-
cultural labor have not cooperated
with him, and stated that had they
given him legitimate orders for
labor to harvest the present car
rot crop, nearly every man could
have been removed from the coun-
ty relief rolls.
Present at the meeting were .
Pomeroy, Bob Wilson of the state
chamber of commerce; Livingston;
B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner; r. L. Golf, director of
SRA for the county; Argyle Mac
Lachlan, chairman of the labor
board; H. A. Hastain of Brawley,
A. Y. Preble, Hugh T. Osborne,
members of the board; Scott B.
Foulds, farm bureau secretary, and
G. L. Lee, shipper.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
FREAK STORM
SPREADS SNOW
RAIN IN STATE
Snow Ball Tits Held in
Los Angeles After
Heavy Hail

LOS ANGELES. March %. W.R)--
A freak Spring storm with rain,
snow, near-tornado death and cleo
trical display, left wake of brok
en windows, fire damage and one
death from drowning in Southern
California today.
The storm, which brought Los An
geles to within two inches of 81
year rainfall record, receded east
ward today. but renewed rainfall
was forecast from a new one. Storm
signals were. hoisted at the harbor.
Boys threw snow balls and mer-
chants shoyelsd 2-inch slush from
their sidewalks in some sections of
Los Angeles yesterday. afternoon as
violent rain changed to snow.
Hailstones, big as marbles, y
quickly cleared the streets of pc
destrians at Manhattan Beach.
Heavy SHOWS closed the road to Mt.
Wilson Peak.
Two feet was reported at Big
Pines in the San Bernardino noun
tainS.
Lightning, rarity in Southern
California flashed during the
storm. A bolt shattered a 35-foot
flagpole atop a downtown store,
hurting a bronze ball from the pole
top half a block. Another bolt,
striking a transformer, travelled "a
feet along a wire and set fire to a
home in Puente.
Conclusion of a lightning bolt
striking electric wires blew out fuses
with such force that 20 windows
were shattered in a Pasadena home
A whirlwind or near tornado
force swept across a ranch near Ell
Monte. 1t tore roofs off sheds, up
rooted trees, and hurled Jack Rose,
ranch worker, to the ground. He
was slightly hurt. g..
A gale roaring through Long
Beach caused $1,000 damage to plate
glass windows and awnings.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
RACE DRIVER
SPEAKS FOR
LIONS CLUB

That the death rate from traf1lc
accidents couli be cut 25 per cent
if PEOPLE were educated as to safe
driving and observed traffic regu-
)ations. was the opinion OF Barney
Oldfield. veteran race driver who
talked on safety for the Lions club
Tues lay noon.
OIdfield emphasized the increase
in fatalities. the necessity for prop
er education and the elimination
of hazards, stating that 1t was his
estimate that one person out of 10
driving could not pass the safety
tests for driving at the rate OF over
go miles per hour.
Capt. Frank Oswalt Of the Call
fornia highway patrol was chair
man of the day. The speaker was
introduced by w. H. Rhodes. chair
man of the county safety commit
tee Oldfield is making series
of public appearances In safety
campaign sponsored by the Ameri-
can Legion.
Guests were: Walter b. Havekorst,
M. J. Dowd, Bob Wylie, r. I. French,
Lee Ritter, Bert Cosby. Edgar Ma
son. Donald w. Ketchen, Everett
Blackman of Denver, Don Mullett
of Los Angeles and Ernest Susman,
z. C. Bernard.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
SHIPPING TIE up CALLED
Sleet Falls in North End of Valley
Crew Ready to
Leave Stricken
Ship in Midocean

BOSTON, March 20. U.p,-The
cutter Chelan radioed coast guard
headquarters at 2:30 pm. today
that it had reached the sinking
Norwegian freighter Bjerkli and
was ctapding by to remove the
crew.
Master claims vessel is sink
ing and il preparing to abandon
ship" the Cbe'an radi0ed. Che
Ian standing by TO take crew.
The message did not state
weather conditions nor the rca-
sen for the Bjerkli's plight,
The CheIap was one Of nearly
dozen vessels that responded
to tho freighter's distress call
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23


meeting Tuesday morning at the
court house with the county labor
board.
Pomeroy stressed the fact that
the SRA's job for transients is
emergency relief only and that it
is not trying to impose anything
on the county but rather to solve
the relief problem and that of sup
plying seasonal labor for harvest
ing the various agricultural crops.
The board decided to present
the problem to growers and their
foremen who employ labor, dis
cussing with them the possibility
of presenting Livingston with or
derS for labor in advance, and of
posting in a public place the names
of those growers wishing labor and
the number of persons required.
1t was pointed out that if the
growers cannot cooperate, the leg
islature will have to increase its
appropriations for relief and the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
CONTRACTS ON
ALL AME ER|CAN
PROJECTS LET

WASHINGTON, Mar. 90.
CUP)-Award of contracts
for concrete drops and pow
er plant substructures at
four points on the Allan
erican canal totalins $909,730 was
announced today by Secretary of
Interior Harold l.. Ickes.
Pleasant HasSler Construction
Co., of Phoenix, Ariz., was award
ed the contract for sites Nos. and
2 on its bid of $410,896 Contracts
for Sites Nos. and 4 were award
ed Frank j. Herman and John
Klug of North Portland, Ore, on
their bid of $498,834.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
REBEL FORCE.
FALLS BACK In
SLOW RETREAT

WITH LOYALIST ARMY, MA
DRID FRONT, March %. tU.H-Gen
Francisco Franco, insurgent, COM
mander- -in-chief, took personal COM
mand of the retrsating Nationalist
army today, ordered two fresh Ital-
ian divisions into line ami began
a stubborn defense of Siguenza, his
northeastern base of operations,
army dispatches reported.
Fighting in the southern environs
of Siguenza, Francois italian troops,
augmented by several newly ar
rived contingents of Carlist militia
ment, offered stiff resistance.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23

found they possess and have long
exercised-are questions which are
not before us. The single question
is, would conditional increase.
as recommended BY the president
be constitutional or not?
II think that the answer should
be-and must be--that such an
act would plainly be within the
powers granted to the courts and
therefore clearly constitutional
He declared congress had ample
precedent, pointing out that II had
precedent, pointing out that u had
justices, the last time IN 1869 ur-
der President Grant. from seven
TO Its present nine
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
Suspect Declared
Guilty in Theft

w. E. Southern was convicted by
Police Judge Lee Nufter of the Ell
Centre police court Tuesday morn
ing of theft of two cans of corn.
bottle of hair tonic and another
tonsorial remedy.
The prisoner applied for proba-
tion. His plea will be studied by
Judge Nuffer Thursday afternoon.
Goods listed In the complaint were
stolen from Clements Drug store