davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-08
Stocks Switch
Down Side

New York, Dec. 8.-(AP)-Light
selling switched the stock market
from the rising track today, and lead
ers backed down fractions. A few air
crafts, rails and specialties managed
hold on to modest plus signs near
the fourth hour. The fact that volume
again dwindled appreciably on the
appearance of declining tendencies
seemed to impress board rooms ia
vorably, the inference being that
much of the year-end income tax adj
justments had been completed Re-
viewed nervousness over the Italo-
French row and heaviness of the Bri-
fish pound and French franc in terms
of the dollar, it was said, helped off
set hopes for a domestic business up
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-08

graduate manager of athletics for the
year, and Miss Jane Thompson is
manager of the girls team. Billy Fogle
man is manager of the boys team, ]
with George Clover Slack, Jr., as his
assistant.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-08

Germany is importing waste metal,
from England. And England hopes she
never gets it back.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-08

stores open every weekday until o'clock.
,,,ti, o'clock on Saturdays. and starting
December .1ee,s 18th every night, except Sundays
until o'clock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-15

Crow Agency Tuesday evening
to near Lne evangenStic team,
Dr. douglas and DR.. Hale.
Crrln benDroOk OF nru Lodge,
is visiting his father.
Mrs. "A. W. GaIuu.et and dau-
ghJer were business vlSlJOrS IN
hardin Saturday.
-Nar. anu Mis-. vOe Parker mo-
tored to Wyola Sunday to visit
NILS. Lave MOSS.
Il. K. tenton and son, Robert,
vent to the Lodge GrasS oam
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Graham
and children, Betty Lou, LLOYD,
IT,, ke4Ln and Allan, were Har-
an visitors Saturday.
MIR. ana Mrs. j. II. Milliron
ana Doris visited relatives at
Sheridan Saturday.
James Wright, Miss Violet Oh
son and MISS Ernestlne Ross
were fishing sunday IN Une LII
tie Horn canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Given and
daughter, Marjorie, and Mass
Maoie holley maze a business
up to Billings Thursday.
Edward Hmm returned
from Tongue River dam
Wednesday.
Albert Miles was a Lodge
Grass visitor Saturday.
Jim Sloan OF Grow Agency
was a visitor here Sunday.
Bill Smith has been i'll.
Mrs. Clayton Clanin and son,
Douglas and Keith Holley mo-
tOred to Hardin Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-15

Were L c men. Father" Bob
cried. "Bob-and Pat-and the 9th.
ers."
Someone in Lees party let out a
yell of delight. In another moment
the two groups had mingled.
"You have a wounded man." jeff
said. looking down at a form
stretched on a door.
You should know it. boy" a
voice answered. You were there
when I got the pill"
Jeff Gray found himself trem-
bling. He swung from back of Bob
and walked forward. For an in
slant he had not been sure this was
not a voice from the dead.
rs it you. Hank?" he asked. Il
thought"
Sure it's me. Chiswick and his
lads got to the cabin in time to
save me-"
They carried the blacksmith to
the Presnall house and put him into
the room next the one occupied by
Curly Conner.
Ruth showed up. white-faced.
who has been hurt?" she asked.
Hank Ransom. II you can't
sleep. you a stay with Hank and
kinda nurse him." Chiswick told his
daughter. Cant afford to leave a
man. We're liable to be mighty
busy when day breaks. and that will
be right soon. Our friends from the
w ] M and the Lazy B ought to be
here early. Well have from twenty
to thirty men,"
rs there going to be a fght?" she
asked Gray in a low voice.
He answered gravely. up to
them"
"You mean-a battle?"
mot If | can help it. If we're
strong enough the outlaws will give
way. But I mean to capture How
ard. Norris. Doke. Mile High. and
two or three others. They are des.
perate men. l wouldn't expect them
to surrender tamely."
(To be Continued
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-15

The Northern Pacific railroad
has been granted an Injunction
against the state railroad and
public service commission. en-
abling the railway to diScon-
tinue two trains between Hell
ena and Garrison. The rail
board was given 20 days to an
swer the injunction. The rail-
road had been denied permis-
sion by the state board to take
the trains out of service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-15

back into tbs cnalr. Any one of the
bullets would have been fatal.
The wolfsh face of the killer
turned on the others. Want any of
my game. either of you?" he de.
manded.
Dubbs tried to speak and found
he could not. The big eyes in his
white face stared at the killer.
Were not in this. Morg." Yorky
said. If you and Sherm had a diff
iculty. that wasn't vi business"
You bet it wasn't" Norris went
on exultantly: "I'n take care Of this
show. boys. That scoundrel was
playing both ends. Wen sweep this
riffraff out of Tail Holt before TWEEN
ty-four hours. I'm sending a call
for the boys to come in from the
hills"
"Sure. Sure. That's the way"
Dubbs got his approval out hoarsely
from a dry throat.
We'll 60 into the other room and
tell the boys" Norris staggered.
And don't throw me down if you're
figuring on health"
He herded them into an outer
room and explained to a dozen ex.
cited men that he had killed How.
ard because he was betraying them.
While Norris still had the floor.
the door opened and a man stag
gered into the room. His face was
blood-stained from a cash over the
temple. Apparently he had been
roughly handled. The man was Clint
Doke.
Norris stared at him. Il heard
they had got you"
He left me for dead" Doke ex.
planned.
"Who did?"
Jeff Gray"
He told his story.
jeff slipped around the corner Of
the Presnall clearinghouse to the
road. Nobody was in sight within
fifty yards. but as he looked he
heard the drumming of horses
hoofs crossing the bridge at the end
of town. He drew back into the
shadow of the building to let the
riders pass. Before they reached
him he saw the CLINT CT moonlight
on the barrels of rifles.
To the surprise Of Gray the party
drew up at the Presnall house. A
young fellow swung from a saddle
and moved forward. He recognized
Bob Chiswick. and at once called
his name.
Bob pulled up short.
The marshal said. Jeff Gray"
and stepped out to meet the boy.
by Jupiter. you're alive!" Bob
cried.
why, yes, was there a rumor l
had been sick?" Jeff drawled.
Have you seen Father? He hur.
ried ahead of us to help you"
mo. but I've heard him. Listen"
Three times a revolver barked.
Sounds like it was up at the head
Of the street. somewhere near the
Golden Nugget" Bob said.
He had guessed accurately. The
bullets from that gun had been fired
by Norris into the body of Sherm
Howard.
WED better find your father. first
off," Gray said. He was fighting
near the Ransom house half an
hour ago. We might take a look
over that way"
my sister is here, too. l want
to make sure she's all right"
"She is. I've just left her."
They moved through the cotton.
woods. Gray riding behind Bob. In
the shadowy moonlight they caugh,
sight Of men approaching.
Gray shouted. Who goes there?"
The voice Of Chiswick answered.
''That will be near enough. II you're
not looking for trouble"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-15
BY Frances Westwood

Wilson OF Selma, O., visited the
w. A. PetzoldS and old trlenuS
three days of this week. The
Wilson's Will continue on to Vel
loWstone park and Nampa, Ida,
where they will visit their bro
ther-in-laW, L. D. LiSop.
George Chase of Sheridan,
was a business caller in Lodge
Grass Wednesday and Thurs
day morning.
Miss Viola Nichols, Louis and
Pat Jr., of Otter, Mont, are
attending school in Lodge
Grass.
Lester Mckinley, who has
been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. H. Mckinley, left
Monday evening for Chicago,
where he will take a course in
air conditioning.
MIR and Mrs. Cliff Randall
Patsy and Mike, of Hardin Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. o. P. McKin-
ley Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Meister and sons
Bill and Jim, and Mr.. and Mrs
! John T. Ryan were visiting in
Grow Agency Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lohmaier
and daughter, Jean, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Balogh made a trip
up the Dayton-Kane road Sun
day.
B. A. Zimmerman made a
business trip to Billings Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spear OF
the Wolf mountains were in
town Monday.
Irvie LaFever was a caller in
Sheridan Saturday.
Miss Pearl Baker made a trip
to Hardin Monday.
Ernest Borgess. of Lodge Grass
creek was in town Monday on
business.
Charles E. Holley of Butte
Mont, and Glenn Noble OF
Glendive, Mont, were IN Town
Saturday on business.
Miss Ruby Wright, Miss Jo-
hanna Hansen and Edward Ma
theWs were callers at the Eaton
dude ranch Sunday.
At the last town council meet
ing the enforcement of traffic
rules was discussed. The laws
which require a speed limit OF
fifteen miles an hour, parking
on the right side of the street
and not turning around in the
middle of the street are to be
strictly enforced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller of
Owl creek made a business trip
to Lodge Grass Monday.
Miss Neva Orven of Kansas
City, Mo-, was tranSacting buSl-
ness in Lodge Grass Monday.
Miss Marian Knutson, Miss
Mabel Holley, Miss Frances
WestWood anu DougIas Waudle
made a pleasure trip to Hardin
Sunday.
Miss Sophie Weltner of Their
mopoliS is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miklovlch this
week.
Miss Betsy Ross, Miss Alta
Hunter, Jimmy and Pete Mikio-
vich were callers in Hardin on
Sunday.
Miss Wilma Hensley attended
the funeral of Rena Yoryor in
Sheridan Monday.
Miss B. Dahle visited the
Lodge Grass public schools Mon
day.
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson and Miss
Dorothy Lee Stevenson made a
business trip to Sheridan Tues
day.
Howard Riplett, Ray Casey.
Carl Foltz, Lynn Foltz and
"Whimpy" Perry of Wyola were
visitors in Lodge Grass Sunday.
The Lodge Grass baseball
team was defeated Sunday by
a score of 8 to 9.
Joe Gillette, who is in the
Sheridan Memorial hospital, is
making a good recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Pearson
and daughter Dianne, and Alb
ner Wagner, motored to Hardin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-15

Miss Mildred Bourne of Har-
din visited her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. George johnson, over the
week end. r..
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
UNION ORDERS
STRIKERS TO
QUIT PL A N T
Pickets Bar Way for
1000 Chevrolet
Workers

BAY CITY. Mich, May 3.
(UP) = Sit down strikers
evacuated the G. vrol e t
parts factory here today in
partial obedience to interna-
tional officers Of the United Auto
mobile workers union who demand
ed they end their wildcat" strike.
Pickets continued to parade III
front of the plants main gate.
barring the way to 1000 workers
employed in the factory.
Evacuation OF the plant followed
a telegraphic order from Elmer
Dowell. UAW director of General
Motors locals. Meanwhile Dowell's S
assistant, Howard Thompson, was
en- route here from Detroit to en-
force the International unions de-
mands.
The strike was the first "Sit down
in an important General Motors
plant since last fall when Martin
cracked down on local member
ships for a series Of wildcat" dem
onstrations which caused more than
200 work stoppages in the corpora
tons factories.
Witnesses said the demonstration
apparently was spontaneous. Work
began on schedule at 7 am. Al
hour later union men chained the
main gate and a door from the
plant to the office section. Shout
ing and singing union songs. they
wound about the plant in a snake
parade.
E. S. Wellock, plant MANAGE
whose dismissal has been demanded
by the union, ordered the switches
pulled and asked the men to leave.
All but 100 obeyed.
The factory produces carburetors
and other parts for General Motors,
most of its output going to the
Chevrolet division. In normal times
it employs 2300 men.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
WORK REFUSED
MEN DISMISSED
FROMCANALJOB
Contractors Turn Down
Requests for
Employment

Construction contractors
in Imperial Valley turned
thumbs down" to requests
for employment made by car
penters discharged from the
Bennett-Taylor job on the ALL
American canal because they work.
ed on the ewisChambers job dur
ing the so-called strike
N. R. Onstott, one of the dis
charged carpenters, declared union
men threatened to walk off any
job if the discharged group should
be employed Neither the employ
ers nor the employees want labor
trouble, Onstott said, SO they refuse
to let the discharged men go to
work.
.'This leaves us without work."
he continued Il have my opinion
Of the one-man dictatorship en-
joyed by Joe Humphrey of the Car
penters union. Two of us were told
to report at the new Brawley ice
plant Monday morniny and we
could go to work When we re-
ported Monday, we were told we
would have to see Humphrey He
told us we could not work until we
paid a fine for working on the
Lewis-Chambers job during
strike"
The discharged group, he con-
cluded, continued to travel over the
county in search of work.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
TWO STATES BALLOT
IN NEW De Al TESTS
VOTING FIRST
SINCE DEFEAT
ON BIG ISSUES
Florida, Indiana Viewed
AS Trial GrOu,1d in
Political Fight

WASHINGTON, May 3.
UP)-Primary elections in
Florida and Indiana today
tested public reaction to
President RoOsevelt's admin
istration for the first time since
his defeats in congress on the su-
preme court and governments re-
organization bills.
Both states presently are in the
New Deal camp. In Florida, Sen.
Claude Pepper is running for re-
election with Mr.. Roosevelt's good
wishes.
In Indiana, Gov. M. Clifford
Townsend's state regime is loyal
to the Democratic administration
and Archie N. Bobbitt, Republican
chairman, believed that any in
crease in the usual Republican vot-
ing strength today would indicate
a trend away from the Democratic
leadership.
Bobbitt said that Democrats were
deserting the party in many sec
tions of the state to register their
displeasure at business recession
and mounting government debts.
Florida is a one party state. Pep
pers opposition came from within
two Democratic opponents whc
charged that he had been a rub
ber stamp for the administration.
They were Dave Sholtz, former
governor and Rep. Mark Wilcox.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03

commit the administration measure.
The bill authorizes the construc
ton of battleships with a total ton
mage Of 1875 35,000-sufficien for three
dreadnaughts of $4,000 tons EACH
United States battleships would be
limited to $4,000 tens. however, un-
less President Roosevelt determines
officially that another power plans
ships in excess of that limitation.
Foes of the expansion program
obtained the limitation on size Of
the battleships in an effort to pre-
clude United States leadership in a
Wcrld armament race. The bill must
be returned to the house for con-
currence or conference On senate
changes.
The $1,1560OO.OOO program merely
authorizes the construction of the
battleships and 43 other combat
ships. Appropriations must be OBJ
tanned later for the actual laying
of the keels.
The United States has two battle
ships, two cruisers, eight destroyers
and eight submarines under con-
Structlon at the present time with
funds from a S117000000 building
appropriation during the present
fiscal year.
A near record peace time naval
appropriation of approximately
540,000,000 has been approved by
congress to carry on construction
during. the, next fiscal year. This
appropriation carries funds for two
more dreadnaughts.
President Roosevelt last week ask
ed congress, in a supplemental esti-
mate of naval appropriations for
fiscal 1888 for $25, ,597 900, of which
$5,000,000 would be used to lay the
keels of two additional battleshipS
under the Vinson- -Trammel act Of
1894.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
FilipinOs Guilty
OF Pig Stealing

Three Filipinos officially became
the three little pig stealers" Mon
day when a jury in superior court
found them guilty of grand theft
of pigs.
Angel Mony, Joe Arde, and Au-
gustine Angeles face a penitentiary
sentence of from one to 10 years.
After the jury returned the ver-
dict bate Monday at the conclusion
of one-day trial, Judge R. D.
McPherrin asked if deportation to
the Philippine Islands instead of
a penitentiary sentence would be
satisfactory to the jury. The jury
indicated permanent deportation"
would be satisfactory
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Judge Ignores Coogan
Mothers Money Pleas

Coogan Bernstein and her hus-
band, Arthur L. Bernstein, pleaded
with the judge to release some OF
the Coogan money so that Mrs.
Bernstein will have enough to keep
going on" until Jackie's suit goes
to trial
William Rains, Jackie's attorney.
said that he never had noticed the
Bernsteins worrying about where
Jackie got his next meal. Rains
asserted that giving them cent
of the estate would amount to a
miscarriage of justice Judge Will
son smiled and said he would au-
thorize no Withdrawals without full
hearings on their legality. He pre-
viously had turned down Katz' de
mand that the suit be thrown out
of court, gave him two weeks in
which to answer Jackies original
brief and said the case deserved
to be tried on its merits.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
TIFFANY FREED
IN DRUG CASE

Terrin Tiffany, clerk in an El
Centro hotel, Tuesday was eXoner-
ated of charge of smuggling mar
cotics into the United States from
Mexico.
The charge was dismissed by
United States Commissioner Dor
sey Whitelaw for lack of suffi-
cient evidence, he said to bind
Tiffany over to federal court for
trial Tiffany contended the mar
cotics were planted" IN MS auto
mobile while he visited in Mexicali
one day last month.
Customs inspectors testified
Mexican informant suggested a
search be made of a car, giving IL
cense number and make. The num-
Der corresponded to that on Tiff
fany's car
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Sailor Beware
Mooney Charges
Declared False

WASHINGTON, May 3. (UP)-
California today charged attorneys
for Thomas j. Mooney made "ab-
solutely false" charges against the
California supreme court and asked
the U. S. supreme court to deny
MONEYS plea fer a review of his
imprisonment.
MONEYS petition for review of
the California supreme court deci
sicn denying his plea for release
from prison on a writ of habeas
corpus was filed with the high court
three months ago. Action on the
petition may be announced at the
courts next decision session, May 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03

uniforms, sought to cross the gar
den bridge across Soochow Creek,
which separates the International
Settlement proper from the Japa-
nese Hon9keW area, to reach a
British gunboat docked at the wa
terfront.
Japanese sentries challenged both
trucks and refused to permit them
to pass despite Jaeanese navy
passes which the Britons presented.
One Of the navy trucks ignored
the japanese and forced a way
.acrcss the bridge to the gunboat.
The second turned back Japa-
nese sentries followed it inside the
compound or courtyard of the
British consulate general. which is
situated just south of the creek
as the international Settlement
end of the garden bridge.
Eye witnesses said that in the
courtyard the japanese pushed a
side British sergeant major who
tried, single handed, to halt them.
The tars in the British navy
truck, it was added, were watch
ing. There was a sudden clicking
of steel on steel as the British navy
'men pulled their bayonets from
their scabbards and affixed them
to their rifle muzzles. They jumped
down from the truck and started
for the japanese.
The japanese turned and fled
from the courtyard across the gar
den bridge into japanese territory,
the witnesses said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03

HOLLYWOOD, May 3. UP) =
Judge Emmett H. Wilson displayed
slight sympathy today for Jackie
Coogan's mother and stepfather.
whose funds have been tied up in
the receivership of Jackie Coogan
Productions, Inc.
The judge established the re-
ceivership when jackie sued them
for the fortune he earned as the
movies first child performer.
Charles KatZ, one of the lawyers
for Jackies mother, Mrs. Lillian
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Building Permit
Total Boosted

Ell Centro's 1888 building permit
total took a fresh jump Tuesday
with the granting Of an $4,000 per-
NIT to Sam Danenberg for con-
struction of an apartment building.
The total is now Sill, $3.50.
Danenberg applied for a permit
to build a dwelling building at
746-752 Broadway. constructed of
stucco, plaster and wood
A $35 permit was granted to j. A.
Sinclair for repairing a dwelling
at 347 Brighton.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Labor Board Lost Jobs
For Millions is CHARGE

stituted that It's members should
present their designations. effective
at once" Burke said
Impartial observers have reach
ed the conclusion" he continued,
that this breakdown In the rela-
tionship between employer and em-
ployes is chief among the causes OF
fear, confusion and loss OF eonfl-
dence which led 10 the pfecipitipna
drop in production and trade and
employment.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Employment Board
Advisors Chosen

The State Employment service in
Imperial county has a recently ap-
pointed advisory board to assist in
its operation, Russell Bailey, man
ager Of the office announced Tues
day.
Members Of the board include
Mrs. Maude Glasby, Calexico. wom-
ans club leader; John /. Dubois, El
Centro, rancher; E. E. Anderson.
jr, Brawley. representing employ
ers; H. K. McClimans, Ell Centre
representing war veterans: and H
w Richards. representing labor or
carnations. They will meet with
state officials and Bailey to discuss
employment problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Japanese Grower
Center,Of Probe

A japanese tomato grower of
the inland area was the center of
an investigation which began after
the Oriental sought treatment Tues
dav for a gunshot wound.
Physicians in Brawley told Un-
dersheriff Rodney Clarke they could
find no evidence of shot having
entered the japanese body. A silver
of wood, the physicians declared,
might have made the wound. The
Japanese. T. Sakaguchi. lives three
miles northwest of INLAND.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Negro on Trial
In Morals Case

Frank Johnson, Brawley Negro
charged with a morals offense
against his l3-year-old step-daugh-
ter, went to trial in superior court
Tuesday before a jury of six men
and six women. The jury was sell
ected during the morning court
session.
The Negro was arrested after
neighbors complained CT his treat
ment of the little girl left in John
sons home when his wife abandoned
him several years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
Mexican Guilty
I'm Escape Case

A jury in superior court Monday
night found Tony Ysabel guilty CT
escaping from the county jail but
failed to agree upon the question
CT declaring h'.n an habitual Grim
inal.
The Mexican will be retired on
the habitual criminal charge MAY
l6. The state alleged he had served
two penitentiary sentences after be-
ing convicted of felonies.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03

WASHINGTON, May 8. CUP)-
Sen. Edward r. Burke, D., Neh.'
today told representatives of l,O00,
0OO American businessmen that the
national labor relations board has
cost the jobs of MILLIONS of workers.
He called for the designations of
the NLRB directorate.
Burke, speaking before a round
table meeting of the Goth conven-
ton of the U. S. chamber of COM
merce, attributed much OF the re-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
MEXICAN TEMBLOR
TAKES FOUR LIVES

MEXICO CITY, May 3. (UP)-
Four persons We're reported today
to have been killed and 40 were
injured in Iguala in a severe earth
quake last night. Rescue workers
still worked in the ruins OF houses,
seeking more victims Most Of tho
inhabitants passed the night ii
the streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03
VALLEY SKY GAZERS
WILL OBSERVE MOON

The moon in its first quarter viii
be observed at 8 pm. Wednesday by
members of the Imperial valley
Astronomical association. j. R.
Hollingsworth, president. announced
that those who wish to join may
attend the meeting in the rear of
the Brawley high school grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-03

sponsibility for business depression
to the labor board The sharp
downward spiral of business and
industry, he said largely was the
result of government sponsored in
dustrial strife of the past year
The Nebraska senator spoke after
President George H. Davis Of the
chamber, summoned American busi-
nessmen to the task of leading the
country back to prosperity
There is such a lack OF conf
dence in the board as now con-