davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05
Senator Charles Diggs Got Political Start
When Auto Salesman Urged Him North

1.5 .cyiae1t he.3-e becoz.a
gae RI upersa;'o--
senator Digs s'a;ed that The
7a'9-a. dseas. biz should
ra1sed 70 !rcrds sillcosis n
.,sts .cr u en- picynent. Il Only
Mines now
II .caea, sGcoess'llly n haslrs
s- ~....-g q. pictures o. ap-
:o- civil serysfe pos.'!ors
ND aiso tsus.ra;ed attempts q
cye.Asd cog-'y Authorities 70 es-
~ sya.ate srhocis
Ss1s.- Digs has been conduct
g ar s...f'aKlog establishment.
&. ic-ft' s.sce be arrived here.
rv t abse,ee "a Lansing a,
- ~ ny MS wife and son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05
ELLISES ARE
OUT ON BOND
Hearing Held Before
Commissioner Hurd

Arsaisned before U7!.ed States
connissioner J. Stanley Hurd
Washington Ellis and his wife
Josie catered pleas o, not GUILTY
% charges Of violation OF a Feds
a, 'iguor Law.
Ellis and his wife we're indIcte
~ Federal court IN Mississippi
n charge o. selling liquor with
out paying s25 Tor license. Exa7
nation was sc. for December ! o.
Commissioners Hurd.
Ellis was placed under $500 ind
one surety. Yrs. Ellis was relest ed
OF personal bond.
Ellis and his wife. who live a,
2l5s Chestnut street, were arrested
last April on a charge OF fleeing
prosecution following the fatal
stabb'rg o. Jamee Boots" Parker.
white plantation worker. on June
1, 1895.
Failing 20 gain the custody Of
Ellis and his wife In the Federal
court, the Mississippi authorities
tried 70 have them ex,radl,ed by
Michigan. The cxiradition papers
are IN possession OF Governor
Frank Murphy.
Two weeks ago Judge w. Mckay
skillman dismissed fugitive war
RAM against Ellis and his wife.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05

onnMe1 or he state senate
We I1ir. senatorial district ia
1855 Di2ge poNed 27OC0 votes 10
q oy hep4bliran opponent
~ ne s'refs election by large
ajcts'y
9ne ~ ~ flrs' ,obs following
"lre aas ne rewriting ~
~" 1911 lAriiis a" purlng "'ee'h
: 'he biil he also has urged a
General cleanup ~ NE slum die
friefs "a Detroit pointing out ia
> repor' ~ an investigating com
nii'ce ~ which BE was chairman
7af crime disease and dellnquen
~ were rampant IN these districts.
In speaking of his platform for
collection, senator Digs said.
= am kccnly isierested in re-.
appori'onment 10 The congression.
ai district, and also The legislative
districts. We are entitled N NOR,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05

Read the Detroit Tribune each
week and send in your local news.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11
TOOLE COUNTY

RELEASE or on AND Gas LEASE
Treasure state OH Prod. Co.. % Fred
C. Zurich. EisEt, NEa, 50. sEssE3 10.
ID IS. " Ro6ertson to Emma c Lewis
444uc. "a sHRDLUUU
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Cary w Seward 70 Montana Dakota
Utilities co. Of Minneapolis, Minn NAS3
SwaSw1 94-34-1w. 81
Cary W. Seward 20 Montana Dakota
S EtiliH Is a. G CO. "lN"a B. sEaNEa -
carr W. seward TO Montana Dakota
UTILITIES Co. WRNE3 NEaNEa SE3NWa
NS cary W sew seward no Montana Dakota
UtiiisIes CO sjsEl sEiswI S4-s4-iw
Ass sS SNS TisSiT " or INTEREST IN OIL
AND GAS LEASE
V. F. Dahl 20 ROse A. TfeiffeF. Moose
Jaw. Sask, OF tx Of Sl% ON EAsE4
y + Dahl to Alma Bernier. Moose Jaw,
sask. OF II Of s2iqs on EiSEa 10
Y. F. pam to J. f. Bergqulst and u.
A. Bergqnist Of Moose Jaw. Sask. Of
V. F. Dahl 10 Henry Fourier Moose
Jaw, Sask; Of iFs Of sac ON EAsEa
v. F Dahl to Julius Petersen. Moose
Jaw. Sass Of IL Of Sa9e on ElsEa
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
Samuel Baker 10 6. f. Gallogly. 4et
on NEl 13-;A-4W ST.
g. +. GallOgly TO F. e. Rolston IL OF
IL on NEi i3-3f-4W 81
l.. f. McCurdy TO Rex W Hackharth.
Enderlin. y. D.. 1-l6 Of IR on SiSW3
!. NlNWl 12-3T-4W 81
g. +. Gallogly TO Frank white IA Of
~ on NE3 I3-34-4W 81.
Everett A. Itice ~ o. 4. Nepstad 30
az ~ on NE3SW3 SElNwl W4Eb ~
35-3W. 81
Gustaf J. Anderson 10 Ray G. Bar
kulOO. i-2 OF IL on La; g. W1SW3 /.
Lots aud ., SANEa NEiSEl 2-35-Sw. 81
Frank + Buckley to o. A. Schulz &
Lester X. Schulz Of Dillon, Mont, Is
Frank T Buckley ITO Leonard A. Schulz
of Dillon. Mont, Is Of 1ge on SlsW3
/, NfNW3 12-3T-4W. 81
AGREEMENT
Neal Spencer Il Ray r. Kincheloe to
+ Brinkman SE1Sw3 SW4SE{ ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers
GAsoLINE MAKES ExCEED sTATE LEvIEs


ndi
collected sO4s2O691 gasoline
$36O51S75 incud
ing individual corporate
of
in effor to eurtaf excess gasoline
Henry M Dawes president of Oil told stockholders
dustry curtaimnt
Don
Libby replacing Alton olson who only stayed short time
Kaspel transforming the former stand
street gasoline station handling lightning
olin
O. E Briese service
ducso Refining Co. at Moore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11
UNCLE SAM
(contiued from PAGE Onel

(CoRtiued from Page one)
Section S2-S5-3W is in the high
gravity pool known as the Rimrock
pool which was given birth by the
science of acidization. Suntana Oil
Co. abandoned the one well on this
tract in 1925.
The Tibbits permit, which had
three wells, is also up for sale
again.
These permits were cancelled I'M
der the old law and they are now
subject to leases under the new law
which provides for royalty of IL Il
per cent to the government, which
makes government leases uninter-
esting to spectators who formerly
were able to get a 7159o roy
atty on government permit land.
complete list of the leases and
terms of sale is printed as an Of
fetal publication in this issue of
the Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11

welfare of Montana at heart. and
they have abiding faith in the JUS
tice and fairness of the majority
or our citizens, and believe that
when the facts have become fully
known, that the vast majority Of
our people will Loyalty support such
a worthwhile proposition, as TO
exclusively patroniZe home grown
and home produced products When
these facts have been brought
home to our own folks here In Mon
tana, then we shall need no prora-
ton in the oil industry, nor curtail-
ment in any industry in the Treas
ure state. The campaign to educate
our people is now on with a ven
geance. Already the commissioners
of 20 counties have adopted reso-
lutions limiting, as far as possible,
the purchase Of gasoline and dis
tillate to Montana crude. The
city governments of Great Falls.
KalisDell and Havre have unani-
mously adopted similar resolutions
In the city of Butte, on February
Is and 10, 1888, at the School
Board association state convention.
a resolution was adopted to boost
the sale of Montana made gas from
Montana crude, as well as all 9TH
er Montana made products. The cam
paign inaugurated has received the
hearty endorsement OF both OF our
United States senator's. and we are
fully convinced that all good and
loyal Montanans will support this
worthwhile movement to the full
lest extent possible. and then the
fight is won! Our money will stay
here in Montana and will help our
schools, our greater university, our
workmen, our oil producers, and. |
In fact. every taxpayer within our
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11
GLACIER COUNTY
By Glacier Coanty Abstract Co.
ct uANR dss>t ,Ns

RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Glacier Production Company 10 Mer-
chants Trust Co, winona, MINI. BIZ
4 O&GL. Pg AZ WhNw3 NW4SWi Sec
p. swlswl Sec. 10. MA Sec q TWP
- same 20 Pearl smith Admx rs, OF
Alice NJ Graham. Bk 5 o&GL pg n.
SCI Sec 2l-32-5
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
The First state Bank Of Shelby, 20
Mary +. BriOdy klamath Falls, Oregon.
9sS2 OF igS SlSw4 Sec. g. NiNW3 Sec
-;s}-5
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION
Manning 4 Martin. Inc 10 The Public
Increasing Cap. stock from 5000 90
to sJO0O00.O0. 1900 shares common stock
$1,000 each.
CONTRACTS FOR DEEDS
William G. McDougall. Cut Bank to
Ora Allen +. o. johnson. Cut Bank,
NWa Sec. 3i-34-5 reserving all minerals
100000
Max Zimmerman ct ux 70 LeYerue I
Hall and Pearl l. Han Lot 3 Blk z
Sex. Adm 10 Cut Bank $4,000.
ANNUAL STATEMENT
Continental Supply Company 70 The
Public Capital Stock $1,000. 900. 90. In
vested In Montana SO, 80. 90, Business
in Montana S164,6i2.1 5 Expended IN
Montana S23. 854. N, Profit. Ss.9767s Pres.
w j. Afnrris. Dallas, Tex Pres ~
Mayer Dallas and + ! Brinegar, Dallas,
Secy G Argetsinger. Youngstown. Ohio,
Statutory Agent in Montana +. G.
Toomey. Helena. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11
FIRST TEST
CONTINUED from Page onel

tIOuL0uGU run INV
ing is expected to be $50 feet high
er than the Trans-America, pro-
duction may be found at the top
of the lime, at less than 2400 feet.
The Devonian will be found at a.
round 5000 feet.
Announcement of the discovery
by geophysical methods of a fault
with a displacement of 500 feet,
near this well, caused much dis
cussion and comment during the
past week. Few biologists and OPP
orators can realize that there is
any such major structural feat
ure in the Sweetgrass Arch which
has never before developed faults
of any such throw. Inasmuch as
faulting is believed responsible for
many large oil wells, in other
fields. the outcome of the Pendroy
well will be watched with unusual
interest.
The Gulf State-Zodiac interests
have 5000 acres in this block and
are drilling the well on a $3.50
basis, it is understood. L. 1. Free
man of the Zodiac, who is also iden-
titled with Holland Research cor
poration, was a visitor at the well
during the week, in conference with
E. Byers Emrick, Conrad geologist
who is responsible for this devel-
opment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11
HEARS RATE BOOST CASE

At the end of a three-day hear
ing, the State Railroad and Public
Service Commission took under adj
visement the request of IL rail-
roads operating in Montana for in
trastate freight rate boosts on GER
tain commodities. The lines were
granted interstate advances in
March by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11
HEAR HIGHWAY ACTION

The Montana Supreme Court win
hear the Rogers pass highway con-
troyersy for the second time june
go. The top court granted the State
Highway Commissions plea for a
writ OF supervisory control, taking
the case from the Lewis and Clark
county District Court. The lower
court had issued an order restrain
ing the road board from awarding q
contract on the project.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11
CONTINENTAL
(Contiued from PAGE Onel

pany is now in virtual control of
the Independent refinery at Laur-
ell, the Dry Greek production, 1t ia
believed, will go to the Independ-
ent, although there may be some
Dry Creek production available to
the Continental.
While Continental has facilities
throughout Montana and was until
recent years the largest dealer in
the state. its greatest volume is
said to be in the southern part
of the state in the area adjacent
TO Billings.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11
PONDERA COUNTY

RELEASES OF OIL 4 GAS LEASES
Midwest Refining Co. 70 Continental
Development Co. recorded Leases, page
f3i, covering SEA 90-H-2E
Continental Development Co. % Edlth
Smmerman Holloway and q. N. HOLLOWAY
recorded Leases, page 131, covering SEA
2O-2T-3W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11

SEND A CONTRIBUTION
TO THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11
CHOTEAU COUNTY
BY Choufeau County Abstract Co.
FORT BENTON. MONTANA

ROYALTY DEED
Edwin F. Peterson, Jr.. 10 C. " Zim-
norman an undivided Is ~ 1es OF 1000
Royalty on N3NE3 2l2G-3
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
So BHrlesQue
Is Nautical

NEW YORK, Jan. 21 G.N.SO.
Burlesque was back on its shapely
legs today, with the difference
that they now are sea legs.
From Edward F. Lynch, former
director for the brothers MinSky
came the boat-rocking announce
ment that the strip tease is to be
revived-not on 42nd. Street but
on the broad bosom Of the Hud.
son.
A vessel has been chartered, a
grand galaxy of 35 girls engaged
and nothing remains but to plot
the itinerary, open the ticket win
dow and throw ropes to the lads
who get pushed off the gangplank
in the rush.
License Commissioner Paul
Moss will not permit the strip
tease in New York CITY but Moss
has no jurisdiction on the rolling
waters of the Hudson, and joy
can be as unrefined as the Gus
toners will stand for.
And in 25 years Of SOW busi-
ness, I have never heard the
customers yell 'Stop!'" says Mr..
Lynch.
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
D, C, HEADS YIELD
IN SCHOOL ROW

Commissioner Hazen indicated
today the Commissioners will aban
don efforts to exercise jurisdiction
over custodial employees in the pub
lie schools.
Il don't think it would be at
all satisfactory for us to have
charge of the cuStodial force
and for the Board of Education
to continue to have supervision
of the teachers" Hazen said.
such a division of authority
would be bound to result in
friction"
Jurisdiction over janitorS and
other workers was given the Com
misSionerS in a rider to the 1888
supply bill which granted them
control over custodial forces of
all District buildings.
The Board of Education op-
posed this on the grounds appli-
cation of the law to school build
ingS was not intended by Con-
greSS.
At the same time, Hazen said
the entire school system should
be placed under control of the
Commissioners. He said he would
not press for such authority be-
cause local sentiment indicated
approval of the present school
set-up under the Board of Educa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
SILVER SPRING
RESIDENTS JOIN
REzONING FIGHT

SILVER SPRING, Md, Jan. 81
A large delegation of residents
from the Silver Spring area will
appear at a public hearing at the
Montgomery County Building here
January 81, to oppose a petition
to reZone a site bordering on Sligo
Parkway south of Franklin Ave
nue. from residential "A" to &C,
1t was announced here today.
Joining forces with the East
Sligo Valley Citizens Association,
the central committee for the
Eastern Suburban Area and the
Seven Oaks Manor Citizens AsSo-
citation have adopted resolutions
vigorously opposing any change
in the zoning of land in this area
and pledging their support in
move that might lead to its de.
feat.
Granville Stagg, head of the
opposition committee of the cen
tral suburban group, declared to-
day that the opposing faction felt
that If the site in question is re-
zoned from residential "A" to &C."
it will permit the erection of
small apartments or fourfamily
flats and this would tend to greatly
depreciate the value of the sur
rounding residential community
and that of the adjacent Sligo
Greek Park.
Leaders of the central commit
tee also announced today that a
special committee has been named
to make study of the transpor-
katinn needs of the community
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
Owens Now Heads
Both Sunpapers

BALTIMORE, Jan. 21.-John w.
Owens, editor of The Baltimore
Sun since 1927, has been made
editor-in-chief of The Sun and The
Evening Sun.
Hamilton Owens, editor of The
Evening Sun since 1922, will be-
come editor of The Sun. H. L.
Mencken will assume editorShip
of The Evening Sun for a period
of three months,
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
REYNOLDS ON AIR

Senator Robert R. Reynolds CD
of North Carolina will deliver a
nationally broadcasted address
from the Shoreham Hotel tomor-
row night as a part Of the re-
ception to the congressional dele.
cation rendered by the North
Carolina State Society.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
Hosts at Smart
Dinner Party
Thursday

HOLTV1LLE, Oct. 29.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. r. Snyder and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. K. Fahring Thursday evening
entertained friends at the Barbara
Worth country club with dinner
dancing and bridge.
Those invited were Messrs. and
Mesdames I. H. Shaw, Laural Fer
guson. Forrest Ferguson, John
Zenos, Charles Williams. Virgil Ed
wards, John Hartzog. James Mack
ie, Sam Webb. Ernest Edwards. w.
L. Huebner Wilbert Garrick. Clark
Butler, Lowell Jessen, r. N. Clai-
borne, Merle Parker, j. T. Little,
Alvin Immel. Gordon Schneider
r. B. Harmon. W. E Beale. A. B
Cravath, Wade Cook, DIR. and Mrs
George GraeSer and DR.. and Mrs
w. A. Clarke, and S. D. Snyder
Mrs. Clara Taylor and Tom Bailey
Scores were combined and prizes
for the evenings bridge were
awarded Mr. and Mrs. Huebner
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartzog. Mr.
and Mrs w. E. Beale, Mr. and Mrs
j, T. Little, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Immel and Mr.. and Mrs. Laura
Ferguson.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
FL Centro Building Shows Huge
Increase Federal Housing Reports
Mortgages for
S119,b50 Awarded
Bv FILA in 1893

Approximately three times
as many mortgages covering
construction of new homes
in the city of Ell Centre dur
ing the first nine months OF
this year have been accepted for
insurance by the Federal Housing
Administration as the accumulated
total for the three previous years,
according to the quarterly report
lust issued by w. G.. Bingham,
director, southern California dis
trict.
1888. to date September 80, shows
81 mortgages with a dollar value
of $ll9,650 covering new construc-
ton as against II cases for $44,950
for the three years previous.
A check up with the building
permits in the city of Ell Centre
indicates that the FILA program is
still active and effective in the
community as the southern Califor-
MIA district office has issued in
sured mortgage commitments on
II new construction mortgages or
55 per cent of the 20 building per-
mits issued for new residential
construction in Ell Centre during
the third quarter of 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
TWO HOMES
COMPLETED IN
e. centric

Additions to the Mack PeSqueira
home. to the Park street store ana
to the Magic shed were started
during the past week according 10
the Whiting Mead company.
Three new rooms are being added
to the Pesqueira home and the
house is being completely remodel
ed and redecorated.
A lOx5O addition is being built
on the Park street store, a 7Xo0
arcade and the store is being COM
pletely redecorated.
Hugh Greer is contracting the ad-
dition to the Maggie shed.
Whiting Mead completed a new
home for Sam Harman west OF Ell
Centre. The house is a four room
frame construction.
Gavin lumber company reported
progress on the ScaggS court on
Brighton street and on the Fl. M.
Shaw home on Orange street. W..
j. DeaVer is the contractor for the
Shaw home.
Builders Supply reported COM
pletion of the Lloyd Louden home
on 18th and Olive streets. A. Kaiser
is the contractor.
The Louden home is a five room
house, stucco exterior, plaster in
terror. Hardwood floors feature the
living room.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
Repairs for
Homes Urged
In City

M. o. King, chairman OF the Bet
ter Housing Committee, today re-
minded this community's residents
that now is the time to modernize
for winter.
ITS time to get busy with the
repairs and improvements that will
insure your comfort-and protect
your property" King said.
Lack of ready cash need not de-
lay making homes more livable,
King said, pointing out that it is
possible to pay for home improve
ments in convenient monthly in
stallments under the Property I'm
provement Credit plan of the Fed
eral Housing Administration. Under
this plan, amounts up to $4,000
may be borrowed to improve all
manner of existing structures. These
loans, eligible for any improvement
of a permanent character, are sup
piled by private capital, with the
Federal Housing Administration in
suring the lenders against loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
Migratory
Conference Called

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Oct. 90
CUP) A conference to discuss
housing relief and health problems
of migratory workers in interior
California opens here today with
the author, John Steinbeck, presid-
ing.
Steinbeck, whose stories based on
the lives of California's transient
workers brought him fame, called
the conference as chairman Of the
committee to aid agricultural or
ganiZation.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
Wilderness Holds
Son Sought Before
His Mother Dies

CHICAGO, oct. %. UP)-only
a slender chance remained TO-DAY
that Henry L. Walther, "a, isolated
In the Alaska wilderness, will be
able to reach his mothers bedside
before she dies.
That chance depends upon anna
tcur radio operators, coast guards
men and fliers who have been at
tempting for four days to get word
10 him that his mother. Mrs. Alice
Walther. 65, is sinking rapidly and
wants to see him once more. Her
physician said there is no hope that
she will live. II may be a matter
OF only few days. She is suffer-
ing from a complication of heart
and other ailments.
Her son, on a hunting and eX-
plcration trip. has been cut off
from civilization for six weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
CaIexico Section
Luncheon

CALEXICO, Oct. 27.-The Crafts
section of the Woman's Improve
ment club met at lockwood Mem
orial hall Wednesday for an all
day session with Mrs. George Stan
dard, chairman, in charge.
A contributory luncheon was
served at noon with IA ladies at
the table.
Attending were Mesdames Robert
Vath, R. M. Entrekin, Herman
Zuckerman, w. S. Rowell, Stanley
Sills, Farnum Stills, Alfred Dick, H
v. Ellis, E. G.. Roberts, Juliu1
Seimsen, j. M. Jaussaud, Robert
Elliott, O. A. Sherman and Mrs
Standard.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30

made no progress. Germany, IL was
declared, was obdurate on the point
that Polands new citizenship law
requiring Polish Jews abroad TO
have their passports validated by
tomorrow means those who refuse
to do so will lose their citizenship
and become a permanent burden on
Germany.
1t was estimated that 5000 Jews
are waiting at the border.
Most of the refugees, according
to information in Warsaw, are al
ready in Polish territory or in the
socalled no mans land between
the stations on the German and
Polish sides of the frontier.
The refugees, men, women and
children, were huddled hopelessly
on station platforms or in standing
trains, some still in German terri
tory. They had few possessions
and little food. They ranged in age
from babies to bearded octogenar-
ians and beshawled grandmothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
Bruno MussoIini
Ends BacheIorhood

ROME, Oct. 90. up - Bruno
Mussolini. 81, second son of Premier
Benito Mussolini, and Miss Gina
Ruberti, %, daughter of the director
of the Department of Fine Arts,
were married today at St. JoSephs
church.
Premier MuSsolini, his wife. and
other members of the wedding
party were drenched by rain as they
arrived at st. Peters Basilica after
the ceremony for prayers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
Trio Held for
White Slavery

QUINCY, Cal, Oct. %. UP)-
Two men and a woman held in
custody in Oakland are wanted in
Plumas county on white slavery
charges involving 16-year-old
girl, Sheriff l.. A. Braden announc-
ed today.
Braden said Eugene Moore and
Leonard Smith, both about 20, and
Geraldine Miller, %, will be pro-
secuted either in Quincy or Oak
land, depending on which city has
the best case. He said federal au-
thorities might charge the men
with violatio of the Mann act.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
Mrs. Maddux Gives
Luncheon

HOLTVILLE. Oct. 29-Mrs. r. A.
MadduX entertained with lovely
luncheon at her home Thursday
aftenon. The table was arranged
around an autumn centerpiece.
Games and contests of various
kinds filled the afternoon with
prizes going 10 Mrs. Margaret Kir-
by, Mrs. Arthur Eaton, Mrs. M. o.
Kendall and Mrs. Leland Watson.
Guests of Mrs. Maddux were
Mesdames c. P. Denny, George
Harlan, w. H. Cornelison. William
Potts, Martin Munson. Clayton
Boyd, Arthur Eaton, j. CT. Sawyer,
M. o. Kendall, Leland Watson,
William Watson, and Margaret
Kirby.