davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
sicians, Dr. H. Everett Allen and Dr. Edward H. Kirschbaum.
MOmantOw Council

Momantow council, Daughters of Pocahontas, elected officers at a meeting in Engineers hall last night. Mrs. Lottie Peircey was chosen Pocahontas. The installa- ton ceremony will take place July 12.
 Other officers chosen were: WinOnah, Mrs. Blanche DimOck; ; Powhatan, Mrs. Augusta Espelin; prophecies, Mrs. Anna Boyle; representative to great council, Mrs. Peircey with Miss Gertrude E. M. McKegg, alternate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
NOsahOgan Lodge

The Nosahogan lodge of Odd Fellows elected officers at its meet ing in Odd Fellows hall last night. Raymond E. Snyder was honored by election to the post of noble grand. The installation will take place July 12.
 Other officers chosen were: Vice grand, James Hunt; recording secreatry, William Frink; finan- cial secretary, Ralph Webb; treas urer, Daniel Haywood; auditor, William Bragg; hall trustee, Ralph Webb; sick committee chairman, Earl s. Ross; and phy-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
Briefs

Miss Marjory Brennan of Wolfe avenue is vacationing in New York city. Miss Margaret Brennan of Wolfe avenue, who has been vaca- ! tioning in Rhode. Island, has re- turned here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29

Miss Mary Hennessey of Lewis street is vaca ationing in Salem, Mass.
 Mrs. Ida Stanley of Nesbit, Pa, is visiting her son, James Stanley, of Riverside Drive. Dodger Stanley of Nesbit was a weekend visitor at the home of his brother, James, here.
 Mrs. Lillian Mccarthy of Mill vile avenue, is a patient at St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence P. Quack- enbush of Aetna street have re- turned from a southern cruise. They visited Atlanta and Savannah, Ga. Fred and William Happy, Gregory Madden, Joseph Fitzpatrick and Lawrence Owens are vacationing at Highland Lake, Winsted. Walter Dunn of Millville avenue, who has been patient at St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury, is now con- valescing at his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
Grange Meets
Tea Tomorrow

A large attendance of members of Troop 35, Girl Scouts and their mothers is expected at the first an- nual mothers tea to be held tomor- row afternoon in the United church parlors. The girls will present an entertainment program at 3 o'clock and tea will be served at 4 p. m. A meeting of the committee on ar engagements is scheduled for 10 a. m Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
ConcOrdiaS

COncOrdiaS The Concordia ladies chorus rehearsal which was to have been held tonight has been postponed. There will be no more meetings until August 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
Vacationine in Milford

honor of the late local industrial s1H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
|LOPUS ROAD IS
 BEING REPAIRED
WPA Project Not to Be Completed for Months;
 Scouts Plan Tea
BEACON FALLS Correspondent Wm. ]. Baxter
 Phone Naugatuck 39l5

Beacon Falls, June 29.-The work of improving Lopus road, WPA project, is steadily progressing. It was started a few months ago and probably will not be completed for several months. but present indica- tions are it will be a big improve ment. The road was an abandoned one for years.
 A bad curve at the entrance to Lopus road extension will be re- moved as a town road project. Grange Meets
 An enjoyable meeting of ock Rim mon Grange was held in Pythian hall last night. It was in charge of the steward, James O'Gara. A fine program was offered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29

MT. and Mrs. John Tatigian and family of Walnut terrace are vac tioning at their summer home at Bay View, Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29

Miss Mary Hennessey of Lewis street is vacationing in Salem, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29

l. Complete Goodrich 35-Point Guaranteed Chassis Lubri- cution.
 2. Drain cronkcose and refill with 5 quarts of l00Vo pure
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
15,625 E GET
S315,1O4
GRANTS FOR MONTH

Flfteen thousand, six hundred
and twenty-five needy Montan-
ans have been mailed checks
totaling S315,104.18 from the
state welfare department as
their November assistance in
the form of old-age pensions,
aid to needy blind and aid to
dependent children.
Checks to the aged numbered
12,474 and averaged $2O.44 each,
$1.21 cents above the national
average. A year ago there were
1904 aged receiving pensions.
Aid to dependent children av-
eraged $12.07 for 1926 children,
as compared with 1868 checks
mailed for needy children a
year ago.
From the beginning of April
1887, to the first of September
this year the welfare depart
ment sent out 203 ,528 old-age
pension checks totaling $4,178,-
315. Aid to needy children dur
ing the same period amounted
to $784,633.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
TRAVEL CLUB E E

The Lodge Grass Travel club
held Family Night" at the
ranch home of E. G. Woodley
near Wyola, tuesday evening,
November l.
The program subject for the
evening was Pioneers" and the
guests were met and made TO
feel "at home" with genuine
western style everyone brought
western style everyon brought
the whole family and all did
ample justice to tine delicious
old-fashioned supper which was
served.
Mrs. Woodley gave a talk on
pioneering Experiences" One
point which was especially en-
phaSized by Mrs. Woodley was
the fact that no one was ever
in a hurry in pioneer days, but
had time to visit and get &C
quainted with his neighbor. This
in spite of the fact that make
shifts" always had to be used,
(such as canning berries in any
available bottleS). Berries were
dropped in one at a time until
the bottle was filled. When the
berries were to be eaten they
were fished out with a long
wire, hooked at one end.
Those who were present were
Mrs. George Cooley and Deanna
Ray, Mrs. Robert Brookins, Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Fitzgerald, MI.
and Mrs. Fred Given, Miss NAL
vina johnson, Miss Clara OldS
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Long, MI,
and Mrs. Bob Miller, Mrs. Ole
Nelson, DR.. and Mrs. VIM. Pet
zoldt, Mr.. and Mrs. Curley Wells
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Woodley, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Woodley anC
Helen, MIR. and Mrs. Bill Zim-
norman and Billye Ruth, ano
Harry Cox.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
SOCIAL TO
HOLD

The first annual conference of
social workers will convene in
Great Falls, November 18th for
a three day session.
Delegates from almost every
community in Montana will at
tend the conference, which is
primarily designed to inform all
social workers of the latest
procedures developed and giving
effect to the national program
of legislation.
DR.. G. H. Vande Bogart, pres
ident of the North Montana
state college at Havre is also
president of the Montana con
ference. Other officers are F..
R. Veeder, Helena, first vice
president: Catherine Nutter-
vile, Butte, second vice presi-
dent; Riley E. Mapes, Helena,
SecretarytreaSurer and Rachel
Eghert, Helena, corresponding
secretary.
All branches of social work
in Montana will be represented
by delegates at the conference
and the program includes dis
cussions by various executives,
state officials and prominent
citizens.
Registrations at the Rainbow
hotel will begin the afternoon of
November 18th and a program
of music by the Great Falls
high school symphony orchestra
will proceed the first general
session which is Thursday eve
ming at 8 pm. Governor Roy E.
Ayers and Mayor Julius j
Wuerthner of Great Falls will
deliver the messages of welcome
The first nights program in
cludeS talks by DR.. Vande b.
CART and Payne Templeton, sup
erintendent of the Helena pub
lie schools, and an address by
Fred K. Hoehler, director, Am
erlcan Public Welfare ASsocia-
ton, Chicago.
Other programs of interest tc
the group will be held on the
two remaining days of the con.
ference.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

The United States Civil Serv-
ice commission has announced
open competitive examinations
for the positions named below.
The closing dates for these
examinations are November %,
1888, if applications are received
from states east of Colorado.
and December l, of received
from Colorado and states west
ward.
Principal industrial toxicolo-
gist (organtic compounds, S.
600 a year. Public Health Serv-
ice, Treasury department. An
M. D. degree from a recognized
medical school and experience
in scientific Genealogical work
Gncluding industrial toxicology)
except for the partial substitu-
ton of graduate study, are re-
quired. Applicants must not
have passed their fifty-third
birthday.
Airway traffic control opera
tor, $4,000 a year, Civil Aero
nauticS Authority. (For duty at
airway traffic control sationS in
the field.) Certain experience in
connection with the regulation
Or control of air traffic is re-
quired. Applicants must not
have passed their fiftieth birth
day.
Full in formation may be OBJ
tanned from Howard Wagner, al
the post office here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
TO JOIN CAMPAIGN TO
REDUCE BUTTER SURPLUS

Members OF CQe Qalry IN :
dustry in Montana last week
decided to cooperate with mer-
| chants in a three-month en-
Urgency campaign to be carried
on during November, December
and January to reduce surplus
supplies of butter, B. F. Thrail-
kill, chief of the dairy division
of the state Department of Ag-
riculture, has announced.
Thrailkill and a coordinating
committee of eight members of
the dairy industry will be in
charge of the campaign in Mon
tana and will fit this states
plan into the national drive.
The state will be divided into
districts. with the chairmen of
the districts detailed to assist
merchants promote more but
ter business.
The creamery men voted to
contribute five cents for each
thousand pounds of butter pro-
duced in the state last year for
advertising during the CAM
oaign. The placing of advertiS-
ing and distribution of promo
tional materials purchased with
the contribution will be sup
ervised by Thrailkill and the
district chairmen.
Members of the committee
are: J. Jorgensen, Deer Lodge;
H. L. NARROW. Billings: E. ].
Gilmartin. Missoula; Fred Ira
Der, Great Falls; Paul Mcclure,
Great Falls; N. L. Towne, Boze-
man: Bernard Garrison, Butte;
Fergus Mitchell, Great Falls.
The group meeting approved
the following resolution:
BE it resolved. that the dairy
industry of Montana Cooperate
in what is termed "The Mer-
chants Three-Months Emergen-
cv Butter Campaign believing
that programs that stimulate
the usage of dairy products are
a benefit to not only the dairy
industry but to human life it.
self;
BE it resolved. that our part
in this program be financed on
a basis of SC per thousand
hounds of butter produced in
the calendar year of 1887;
"Be it resolved, that $4,000 of
the funds so collected be for
Warded to the National Associa-
ton of Local Creameries for
their 81 in this program, and
that $4,000 of the funds so COL
lected be forwarded to. the Am
erican Butter Institute for their
use in this campaign.
BE it resolved, that such pro-
gram be handled as to its actual
execution, collection of finance
and the disbursement of the
remainder of the funds. bv the
state dairy division acting in
conjunction with a central COM
mittee herein provided for;
BE it resolved, that a central
committee be selected to work
with the dairy division causing
this campaign to become oper-
alive;
Therefore. be it resolved,
that the state be zoned as GUS
tomary for campaigns of this
nature. and that a zone chair
man for each zone be appoint
ed by the dairy division acting
in conjunction with the central
committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
EXPOSED TO CRAMPS

Governor Roy E. Ayers eX-
posed his hand to writer S
cramps in signing his name AT
times on $427,00O in water con-,
Servation board revenue board
bonds issued to finance the
states share of the cost of the
Upper Musselshell water storage
project. The bonds will be re-
paid by water users. The gov.
evernor pointed out that all
water board bonds find ready
markets because of the states
enviable financial condition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
FUNDS GRANTED

The public works adminiStra-
ton has allocated 1894, 545 for
construction of the Middle
creek irrigation project spon-
sored by the state water con-
servation board in Gallatin
county, according to word re-
ceived by Governor Roy E. Ay-
erS.
The PWA will grant SLIT, 545
of the total cost and will loan
the state the remaining $217,-
OOO-the loan to be repaid by
water users. The project, IS
miles south of Bozeman, will
store $500 acre feet of water to
supplement present irrigation
water supplies for $4,000 acres
of Gallatin valley land, the gov
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
A r PRICES DROP

Twenty of Montana's SO prin-
cipal farm products dropped in
price during October, according
to a report by the federal bu-
reau OF agricultural statistics.
Ten products showed no change
in price while six advanced. The
report covered the month end
ed october IS.
Products dropping in price
included hay, grain, potatoes,
apples, beans, seed crops and
some meat animals. FlaXseed,
beef cattle and dairy products
showed a small rise. Poultry
products, feed grains and wool
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
offering to this meeting.
MISS
SPEAKS ON ETCHINGS

Or Cf1TAo Yin 1S1141NoS
At the regular meeting of the
Junior Woman'S club in the clut
room of the Big Horn county
library, Miss Marian Filing
wood gave a talk on "Etchings'
Sewing materials to be fin
ished for the bazaar were dis
tributed.
hostesseS we're Mrs. Chester
BounouS and the Misses Ruth
Kittens. Alma Hansen and june
McAlliSter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
BUSINESS DOWN

Business in 257 independent
Montana retail stores during
September dropped five per cent
from the August total and was
Is per cent lower than in Sep
TENDER, 1887, according to a re-
port by the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce. Lewis
town showed the only increase
in business-six per cent, while
MiSsoula hit bottom with a SO
per cent drop, the report said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
IL KILLED ON ROADS

twelve persons were killed in
automobile accidents in Mon
taaa last month, bringing the
years highway fatalities to date
to lib, according to records of
the state highway patrol. Traf-
nc accidents caused 26 deaths
IN October last year, and deaths
during the first 10 months of
the year totaled 146.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
CCC SPENDING L

Montana has benefited by
approximately $19,2l11,0 900 spent
by the federal government IN
maintaining CCC camps in the
state since the program was
begun in April, 1888, according
to a report by Robert f'ecnner
of Washington, D. c., director
of the set-up. OF the total am
cunt paid out, dependents of
the enrolleeS received $2,962, OOO
The camps have employed TO-
GIT Montana men. CCC camps
in operation in the state in Oc-
tober numbered 81, Fechner
said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
ELK SEASON CLOSED

The open season on elk in the
part of Teton county draining
into the north fork of the Sun
river will end the night of No
vember g.. the state fish and
game commission has an
nounced. The season was or
dered closed earlier than pre-
viously planned to permit elk
now in the southern end of the
Sun river area to migrate
northward. The expected mi
grafton will put the elk in bet
fer winter quarters and prevent
heavy pasture loss to rancherS
in the Augusta district.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10

The state board of prison
commissioners has approved
paroles for eight first term pris-
oners who have completed half
of their sentences at the state
penitentiary at Deer Lodge.
Thirteen prisoners who had
completed their stretches also
were released.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
at the September lev

remained at the September lev
ell. IN
Winter wheat remained at 40
cents per buShel, but spring
wheat dropped three cents down
to "a cents per bushel. All wheat
averaged 43 cents per bushel
october IS, down two cents
from September's price and "
cents from the price a year
earlier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
1tIIMLBLE CLUB
HOLDS

1HEMBLE CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
Woodcraft Thimble club met
Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. James Schoer.
The Christmas box for the
Woodcraft home in California
was wrapped at this meeting.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess at the close.
EASTERN STAR
~KENSINGTON
The Eastern Star Kensington
met Tuesday afternoon in the
Masonic temple.
Members made plans for a
fair to be held in the near fu-
ture.
Mrs. J. E. Conver and Mrs.
Robert Rhinehart, hoStesses,
served refreshments at the close
of the meeting.
MONTANA NATIONS
PLAN DINNER .
The Montana Matrons met
Friday at the home of Mrs. M.
M. Brooks, with Mrs. H. D. Ken
yon, Mrs. D. A. Kamp and Mrs.
Dema Kennedy hOSteSSeS.
About 16 members were pres
ent.
Plans were discussed for q
Christmas dinner to be held
the first week in December.
HOSTESSES AT
BRIDGE DINNER
Mrs. John Rankin, Mrs. Har-
nv Henderson and Mrs. I: L.
Jaynes were hostesses at Il
bridge dinner Friday evening at
the Rankin home.
Guests included Mrs. M. R.
Calderwood, Mrs. Carl Bowman,
Mrs. T. A. Weir, Mrs. V. I. Nor
ris, Mrs. William Reilley, Mrs.
Orrin Y. Weir. Mrs. Thomas
Clump, Mrs. C. v. Warfield, Mrs.
w. Lyle Bell, Mrs. James C.
Hogan, Mrs. Carl Rankin, Mrs.
A. M. Hicks, Mrs. Henry Small,
Mrs. C. S. Elder, Mrs. Stanley A.
Yergey, Miss Margaret Leikvold,
Mrs. r. B. Peck, Mrs. L. E. Hav-
erfield, Mrs. John Swindle, Mrs.
J. Gayle Saxicki, Mrs. Frank
Peterson, Mrs. Irwin Schand and
Mrs. Hollis M. Johnson.
Color scheme was pink and
white, with bouquets of sweet
peas in those colors centering
each of the small tables.
High score prize went to Miss
LeikVold, second high to Mrs.
Bell and consolation to Mrs.
Carl Rankin.
PORTER SHULTz
Ed Porter, son of MI. and
Mrs. Tom Porter of Custer, S.
D., was married Saturday after
noon to Claudia Shultz, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Nellie Lewman of
Amelia, Nebr.
The ceremony was performed
in the Methodist parsonage by
the Rev. E. w. Denning.
AID DISCUSSES
NDIA'S GREAT
At the regular meeting of the
Congregational Ladies Aid in
the church parlors last Thurs
day afternoon, four great men
of India were the subjects for
the program.
Mrs. Dan Knight presided,
and after the devotions, gave a
talk on DR.. Ambedkar. Mrs.
T. "A. Weir read a paper on
Ghandi and Nehru and Mrs.
Frank Mielke gave several read
ingS from the works of Tagore,
the great Indian poet. Miss Dor
thea Elder also read several
:couplets from Tagore's Fire
fly"
Hostesses were Mrs. Roy O.
Chambers and Mrs. Earl Cam
mock.
The next meeting is to be
held Thursday, November IT,
and will be the last of a series
of three programs On India.
HOSteSSeS are to be Mrs. R.
N. England and Mrs. j. H. Nc
Carly. They will serve in Indian
fashion.
Members are reminded to
bring their special missionary
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
AT
PHEASANT DINNER

MIR. and Mrs. JenS Kalberg
were host and hostess at a
pheasant dinner Sunday.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. jacobson and Sonia and
Edwin, MI. and Mrs. Frank Nor
rison and Roy, MI. and Mrs. D.
E. Fitzpatrick and daughters.
Roberta and Wanda.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10


offering to this meeting.
MISS ELLINGWOOD
SPEAKS ON ETCHINGS
At the regular meeting of the
Junior Woman'S club in the clut
room of the Big Horn county
library, Miss Marian Filing
wood gave a talk on "Etchings'
Sewing materials to be fin
ished for the bazaar were dis
tributed.
hostesses we're Mrs. Chester
Bounous and the Misses Ruth
Kittens, Alma Hansen and June
Mc!Allister.
ENTERTAIN AT
PHEASANT DINNER
MIR. and Mrs. Jens Kalberg
were host and hostess at a
pheasant dinner Sunday.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. jacobson and Sonia and
Edwin, MI. and Mrs. Frank Nor
risOn and Roy, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
E. Fitzpatrick and daughters.
Roberta and Wanda.
AUXILIARY
HOLDS MEETING
The American Legion Auxil'
larry held its regular meeting
Tuesday evening in Pine Lodge.
A Red Cross membership was
voted during the business meet
ing, and plans were made tor
a beano party, to be held at the
.leXt meeting of the group.
1t was announced that the
membership quota would be ar
lived at by ArmlStice Day.
Members of the Legion joined
the ladies for a social hour, at
which Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs.
E. L. Jacobson and Mrs. Dell
Kelly were hostesses.
LODGES HEAR
DELEGATES SPEAK
The Rebekah and OddfelloW
lodges held their regular bust
ness meetings at Pine Lodge on
Wednesday evening.
Reports of the delegates to
the Rebekah assembly were CIV
en-.
HOSTEsSES AT
SRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. Richard Warren and Mrs.
Dell Kelly were hoSteSSeS at an
afternoon bridge party at Mrs.
Warren'S ranch home last
Thursday afternoon.
Twenty guests were present.
High score award was present.
ed to Mrs. L. S. McAlliSter and
second high went to Mrs. George
a. Baker.
CLUB HONORS
MRS. MORSE
The Birthday club held a par
ty tor Mrs. Everett Morris at her
nome Monday afternoon.
Mrs. c. E. Ford ana Mrs.
James Schoer were h~oSteSSeS.
Thirteen members we're pres
ant.
After an afternoon spent at
playing beano, refreshments
were served, and the homo.
guest was presented with a git.
ENTERTAINS
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. S. A. Yergey was hostess
to the Wednesday bridge club al
a 1850 O'Clock luncheon at her
home.
Two tables were in play.
High score for the afternoon
was earned by Mrs. w. A. Ran
sier.
MRS. JONES HOSTESS
TO MIG. CLUB
The N. H. c. club helped Mrs.
Ralph Tally to celebrate her
birthday at its last meeting at
the home of Mrs. Jones.
A one o'clock luncheon was
served. The table was centered
with a pink and white birthday
cake.
The diversion of the afternoon
was beano.
Seven members and two
guests, Mrs. Larkin and Mrs.
Watson, were present.
SOS. CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
The SOS. club met Friday
at the home of Mrs. Lyle j.
Tintinger.
Officers for the coming year
were elected as follows: Mrs. J
H. lesser, president; Mrs. D
E. Fitzpatrick, vice president;
Mrs. Lloyd Snyder, secretary
treasurer and Mrs. Jens kalberg
correspondent.
Dlanc for nroiontc Ia ho IN
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-20
Hay Buyer
Indicted for
Bad dCheCks

lContoinued from Page y
s201 so check given Carl Hansen
Dec. q. IN count a S2208l check
given California Lands, Inc, Dec.
"a. Counts 5. and 7 the grand
jurors listed as three checks given
the California Lands. nc, on Dec.
%. % and "a for s2i723. s264.ll
and Sll7l0. A check for $50 given
L. P. Ware Dec. 81 is included in
Count 8. Count 9 deals with
S17045 check given Pedro zalazar
Oct. "a. Count 10 concerns a S68.69
check given Imperial Farm COM
pany Jan. 8, 1888. In count Il he is
accused of giving Obergleff Bros.
a check for $685. on Jan. 2. On
Jan. he gave B. E. Mason a Sl7667
check. In count 13 a Sl59.12 check
given Earl Edgar on Jan. is men,
toned and count IA deals with a
$3.50 check given j. H. Huff on
Jan. 10. Count Is deals with a
S85.86 check given E. E. Mason
Jan. 10.
The indictment was signed by
j. Z. Brock, foreman.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-20
Hitler to Pledge
Austria Freedom

Continued From Page Onel
indicated that Britain would give
strong diplomatic support in this
direction and that he emphasized
that Britain and France were CO.
operating closely in all central Eu-
ropean problems.
Giant Celebration
Palairet's visit came as Austria s
Nazis and Nazi sympathizers en-
erged from years of eclipse and
prepared for a gigantic, triumph
ant celebration tomorrow of their
emergence into full participation
in the government and-they hoped
eventual power.
Innkeepers throughout Aujtria
laid in emergency stocks of beer
and installed radios over which
Hitler's speech could be heard.
Housewives and daughters OF
Nazi families sewed industriously
putting Nazi sWastikas on decora-
tions.
There was a rumble of diScon-
tent among members Of the govern
mental Fatherland front. peasants
and workers. But there was no sign
that there would be clashes tomor-
row when the Nazis celebrated