davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05

spent IN frantic efforts 10 locate
the blue eyed year old boy, Cash
said he has resigned himself to the
conviction that his son is dead.
During the hectic days since the
boy was kidnapped and the $4,000
ransom was paid, the father had
clung to the fading hope that he
would see his son alive once more.
Il have now given up all hope
of finding my son alive he said
this morning.
The small town businessman
whose son was kidnapped from
his baby bed one week ago tonight.
was convinced the body will be
found. His views were in contrast
to those of many Searchers who
participated in the most exhaustive
manhunt ever undertaken in Flor
ida.
If the body is in this area, they
believed, it never will be found.
Cash talked with newspapermen
today for the first time since the
abduction. He displayed obvious in
dicationS. of the strain under which
ne has lived since the KIDNAPPING.
Mrs. Cash. near prostration and
under care of a physician since
loss of her Only child, appeared
with her husband
The father told of his conversa- =
ton last night with j. Edgar Hoover.
chief of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation who is leading Omen
in the hunt for the kidnapers.
Mr.. Hoover visited us last night
and said he naturally expects to
solve this case" Cash said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
Bomb Trials End
FOreSeen at LA.

LOS ANGELES, June 4. (UP)-
An end to the drawn out trial OF
the three officers of the police
spy squad on a charge of bombing
private detective Harry Raymond
was in sight today.
The defense will close on Mon
day, just as the trial goes into
it's ninth week, it was announced.
The state will then present re-
outtal and there will be additional
days of final arguments before the
case finally goes to the jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
Labor Industry Debate
In Bay City Conference

CLIO. has done no wrong and could
do no wrong.
He outlined a set of principles.
which, he said. were the backbone
Of the Committee OF 43 They IN
cluded, he said that the public
interest of san Francisco Is above
any group OF its citizens; employers
and employees and unions must OBJ
serve the law and the law must be
enforced: labor is entitled TO fair
wages and reasonable wages and
proper working conditions; employees
have the right to join or not join
any union and to bargain collect
lively: the use of force or intimida-
ton must not be tolerated, all
parties should cooperate to avoid
strikes and adjust differences. ana
agreements should be serupulously
observed on both sides.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05

meeting, made the major presenta-
ton of the employers side in vari-
GUS disputes.
Bridges, far western CLIO. lead
er, said labor peace in San Fran
cisco could come only when en-
plCyers recognized the rights OF
labor
He denounced jurisdictional dis
putes between laboring groups an6
said, I'VE are suffering from them
in ruin and public disgrace" He
condemned strong arm methods
in strikes and claimed that San
Francisco had prospered because
of its unions while other cities. not
so strongly organized, had not don't
so well.
Fuller, answering Bridges, said
the labor leader gave the impress
sion that he presumed that the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
SPEAKER CALLS
MEXICANS RED


BUTTE. Mont, June 4. CUP)-
DR.. James w. Gerard, war; time q.
S. ambassador to Germany, last
night denounced Mexico as a Boil
Shevistic nation where no one but
the village fool would today place
mis- money
Gerard spoke to graduating stu
dents at Montana School of Mines.
preceding acceptance of an hon.
orary degree of doctor of laws from
the institution.
Citing great benefits wrought by
American skill and capital" in Mex
leo, Gerard said where once was q
country inviting foreign enterprise
and money, there is a Bolshevistic
nation which thinks our good neigh
Dor policy is but an invitation to
national larceny"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
Trio Arrested in
Burglary Attempt

BRAWLEY, June 4. - Arrested
while trying to crow-bar their way
into the l. V. Hardware store here
last night three men were question
ed today as suspects in a series Of
FL Centro burglaries.
Preliminary questioning, however
convinced Sheriff Robert Ware anu
FL Centre Officer T. M. Sharp that
the trio was not connected with the
El Centro cases.
Fred Saunders, Robert Payne anG
Jack Pell were arrested before they
could break into the hardware store
police reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
DIPLOMAS HELD UP
AS PUPILS MARRY

PHOENIX, June 4. CUP)-Five
members of the graduating class OF
Phoenix Union high school failed
to receive diplomas at commence
ment exercises last night because
they violated a school rule by mar
rying secretly, or without knowl-
edge Of school officials it was
learned today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
Negro May Return
For Murder Trial


CHICAGO. Juna 4. CUP)--HoWarG
Green. 20 year old NEGRO, who wa"
implicated in the Staying of a Los
Angeles woman and her daughter
by Robert Nixon. 10. Negro. NAV
be returned to California Assistant
States Attorney John S. Doyle, sale
today.
He said Nixon, who has confessed
the Staying of three Chicago womeE
and Mrs. Edna Worden and her Il
year old daughter, Marguerite, in
their Los Angeles home in April.
1887, would be tried here. Boyle
said he will ask Indictment of Nixon
next week for the murder of Mrs
Florence Johnson, most recent Of
the young Negro's victims.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05

ships for the navy was held in
jail under $4,000 bond
1t was reported that some of the
plans for the new destroyers had
been stolen. Danielsons Importance
as a witness was attested by the
fact that his bond was set four
times larger than that of most
material witnesses in the case.
The two captains had been de-
tanned to testify before federal
grand jury that has been inves-
tigating the case a month, and
their ships had sailed without them
several weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
Three Thousand in
Permits Issued

A jump of $3,100 Saturday lifted
The Ell Centro building permit total
to $l45,415 for the year. Sears Roe
buck and company received a $4,000
permit for installation of a cool
ing unit at 1873 Main street. A
$500 permit was issued to H. K
McCracken for an addition to a
home at 420 WenSley avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05

Rainfall, following other recent
doWnpours, sent creeks and rivers
from their banks and inundated
farm land in all four states. The
winds wrecked brick business build
ingS and residences.
1t was estimated that so struc-
lures were unroofed at Archer City
Tex, 80 miles south of Wichita
Falls. No one was seriously injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
PASTORS DENOUNCE
SEX MOVIE SHOWING

TUCSON, June 4. 9UP)-The Tue
son ministerial association de-
nounced sex movies severely today
following the coincidence of
preview of Body and Soul and
performance of Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs" at the same
theater here,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
CALL FOR POLICE
ROUTS BURGLAR

A burglar was frightened away
in Ell Centre early Saturday morn
ing by a call for police. The thief
had raised a window when he
heard w. o. Bryan, 761 Broadway,
phone police Headquarters and fled.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
NAZI SHIP CHIEFS
ARRESTED IN SPY
PROBE BY C-MEN

NEW YORK, June A. (UP)-The arrest of two German
ship captains and designer of the navy destroy
indicated further ramficatons in the investigation
of espionage plot today The captains, Franz Frske
of the Hamburg American line freighter Hndenberg and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
Senate Passes Recovery
Bill as New Deal Wins
Congress Heads Toward Adjournment
With 1928 Million Appropriation
To Fight Depression

WASHINGTON, June 4. (UP)-The senate gave Pres
dent Roosevelt 100000 appropriation and author
zation bill today fnance-and eXend-hs S. 900 O00
900 lendng-spending program against depression.
Senate approval of the bill which had been passed by
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
CASH GIVES
UP HOPE IN
KIDNAP CASE
Florida Man Convinced Sons Body Will
Be Found; Says J. Edgar Hoover
Expects to Solve Mystery

PRINCETON, Fla, June A. (UP)-James B. Cash, sr,
said today he has abandoned hope that his kidnapped
Jimmy still is alive He said he feared it might take
week 10 days find the body in the tangled everglades
of southern Florida Hollow eyed and after week
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
MIR B to Act In
CIO-Ship pper Row
Employers Snub Union at Meeting to
Discuss Cantaloupe Wage Scales;
Wagner Act Test Predicted

CIO complaints that their Friday night meeting with
shippers practically shipperess, Saturday brought
representative of the Labor Relations board Imperial
Valley with the avowed intention of bringing the two
groups together With only two exceptions cantaoupe
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05

Ahead of Him
When Herb GerriSh disregarded
a warning Friday night he didn't
know what he was letting himself
in for. Gerrish, at the peace Off
GERS meeting IN CaleXico, called on
Judge w. H. Lorenz to speak.
Are you certain you want me
to speak, chief?" asked the judge.
Gerrish gave him the go ahead
sign and the judge explained:
Il was on the train coming back
to the valley from Los Angeles the
other night and GerriSh was on the
same train. I didn't get a wink OF
sleep because he snored above the
roar Of the train all the way.
AT last l called the porter and
told him to turn Gerrish over,
thinking that would help.
That don't do no good, boss,
said the porter. I don tried dat
twice"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
Yearly Visit

Yearly Visit
Now we can relax and look for
ward to a few months of sum-
mertime. w j. Reidy has made
his annual visit to the Post-Press
office with a crock full of lemon
ade for the staff.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
One, Two: One. Two

One, Two; One, Two
The Junior Police are growing
up They now have an auxiliary
a ladies auxiliary. John Kepley is
going to train the girls in march.
ing, and that should be something
to watch!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
Another Lingo

Another Lingo
Also at the peace officers meet
ing, Ira Aten was carrying on q
conversation in French with
charming Spanish girl. Jack Tack
EFT, collecting fines for this and
that, pointed to a tin cup in his
hand and shouted 10 Aten:
How do you say put in French?'
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05

In A Whirl-
c. B. Collins had a headache to-
day, and every time someone men
toned election" his head got
worse. The annual school voting
Friday kept him busy answering
long distance calls on what an
election board should or should
not do
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
Today's Results
AMERICAN

AMEhltAN
Chicago ........... 002 900 ola Is
Philadelphia 900 225 OOx-9 IA
LYONS. Gabler Cox & Sewell; Cas-
ter & Brucker.
st. Louis at New York, postponed
rain.
Detroit ........ 600 900 O12-3 10 q
ftstCn -... 30l 010 00X-5 9 |
Bridges. Coffman q York; Grove
& Desautels
Cleveland - 900 $50 000-l1 II ]
Washington - l0l 200 600 / |
Feller, Galehouse q Pytlak Hog
ett, Weaver, Kelly, Krakauskas q
r. Ferrell
NATIONAL
Boston -..........-..............-.... Cpl 200 o.
St Louis ..-.....-.........--..... 600 600 3,
Turner 81 Mueller; McGae, Shoun
Lanier q Owen.
Brooklyn ... 900 200 100 00-3 {
Pittsburgh 100 600 Oil 01-4 II c
Fitzsimmons, Tamulis, Pressnel
& Phelps; Tobin, M. Brown, Swift
& Todd
New York ..... 900 600 1912 !
Cincinnati w OLA 20l 12X-11 l8
Hubbell, Coffman. Geargy & Dan
ming; Weaver & Lombardi.
Philadelphia i. 900 00l 0O0-1 {
Chicago ......., 400 100 OOx-5 s {
Passeau, Hallahan & Atwood
French & Harnett, ODea.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
MARKETS IN BRIEF

Butter: Los Angeles 26c; butterfat Imperial
Valley, fob. ranch, grade A. 34c; manufacturing
milk, 2Sc; route gathered cream 25c.
L. A. Hay: us. No. l. $3.50; us. No. 2, Ieofy,
Sl45O; U. S. No. 2, $500. Minneapolis fax, May,
SI8I.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05

WEATHER
Maximum temperature 1O7 minimum So; am.
temperature 65 humidity Sc; temperature 1O3
humidity Is; pm. temperature los, humidity II.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05

w d0TTIT1B UVTI IUT z-OU UOU T
Feller, GalehouSe & Pytlak: Hog
iett, Weaver, Kelly, Krakauskas q
r. Ferrell.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

ALL ALONE Another
feot thot never hos been
Duplicated in O World
Series is thot Of Bill
Wombseonss. who pIoyed
second base for Cleveland
in the World Series
oeoinst Brooklyn in 1920.
Bill mode q triple pIoy un-
ossisted, ond we cont
understond why they didn't
ever otter coll him "Ali
Alone" Wombseonss.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

HU N DIRE GRAND
ERROR To Fred Snod-
gross. then Of the New
York Gionts. goes the
doubtful distinction OF
registering the eostiest
error in the history OF
boseboil. II wos in the
1912 World Series be-
tween the Gionts ond the
Boston Red Sox during the
lost OF 8 EIGHT comes.
Snodeross won immortoIity
by muffine O fly boil, an
oct which proved to be
the turning point in the
gone thot lost the Series
for the Gionts. The error
is sold to hove cost
100000.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-14
Joughin Ranch Bought
BY Joe Vanderpool

An important real estate transac-
ton this week was the purchase of
the late H. A. Joughin ranch south
of Libby by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Van
derpool. The Vanderpools took pos.
session Tuesday.
The ranch is one of the best in
the district. It consists of about 900
acres, with 40 acres under cult
walton. Water from a creek that
flows through the place provides
irrigation for quite an acreage. This
can be increased by building stor-
age reservoirs to hold the spring
run-off.
The deal included the ranch and
much of the stock and equipment.
Some of the cattle were not in
cluded but are being sold and
shipped to market. The Wander
pool house in the city, on Califor-
mia avenue. was traded in on the
deal. Purchase price was approx
mately $4,000. Mr.. Vanderpool
was raised on a farm but has spent
the past Is years in mine work.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-14
Junior Women
Elect New Officers

The Junior Woman's club held
its regular April business meet
ing Tuesday evening in the Com
munity Room, with Mrs. Harold
Thomson, club president, in the
chair.
OF primary Importance was the
election of officers for the coming
year. Those elected were Mrs. Dom
aid Hargreaves, president, Miss Mil
dred Buck, vice president, Mrs. Will
liam Baeth, secretary, and Miss Sol
veIg Ramlo, treasurer. These menu
bers will be Installed In their new
offices at the annual June Frolic.
The club expressed its apprecia-
ton of the cooperation given by
members and others to make the
Fashion Show success and Mrs
William Erickson, chairman, report
ed profit of $4,000.
In order to facilitate the starting
Of the club next fall after summer
vacation, it was decided to have a
rush meeting next month and new
prospective members will be invited
and old ones will be invited to sign
up-~again for the new year. After
the business meeting and program
the members will have a coed party
which promises to be a lot of fun
The Junior Woman's club is one
of the civic clubs that are joining
together for the annual meeting
next week so the program wa.
left till then. Members and theil
husbands and escorts are urged Il
come to hear Dean McAllister ane
other fine numbers of the program
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-14
This Pays Better
Thon Gold Mine

There is little known indus
try that is developing hereabouts
that is better than any gold mine In
the county" said Deputy Game
Warden to the reporter yesterday.
Last week Charley Farr and I Wis
tied P. v. Klinke at his fish hatch
cry near Fortine and we learned
that Klinke is sWamped with orders
for trout eggs. Klinke now has an
order for 18 million Rainbow eggs
at $500 a thousand. Figure that out
for yourself. That means a gross
return from that one order of
$4,000. I understand this order Is
from the Canadian government.
KIinke will not be able to fill such
large order from his hatchery
but I understand he has been COM
missioned to buy what he needs to
fill the order under an arrange
ment whereby he will realize good
pay for his trouble.
"A number of plants are being de-
veioped in the county, continued
Darlington, and there are many
places where hatcheries could be
worked out. A few years ago
know another Lincoln county hatch
cry paid income tax on a $4,000
annual business"
During the depression the de-
mand for fish eggs dropped off the
same as most other businesses but
it is understood that through normal
times there is a ready market for
all the eggs that can be produced.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-14
Noted Divine To
Address MEETING

!. It is not often that Libby audi
ences have opportunities of listening
to addresses by outstanding men oil
the nation. For that reason many
are looking forward with pleasure
to the coming of Dean McA1lister of
St Johns cathedral of Spokane, who
Is admitted to be one of the fore
most divines in the Northwest.
Dean McAllister will be the speak
er of the evening at the joint meet
ing of Libby civic clubs to be held
in junior high auditorium next
Tuesday night at o'clock He will
speak on the subject of Happiness. y
In this time of trial and tribulation
throughout the world, of mental
confusion and encouragement, no
subject could be much more timely
than the one of happiness. 1t is d
foregone conclusion that Dean Nc
Allister will have much that is
worthwhile to impart to his audi
ence.
There will be other numbers on
the program, including songs by the
high school male quartet, several
instrumental selections and also Sc
lections by the Rhythm Band of the
Libby schools The formal program
will be followed by a social hour
when refreshments will be served
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-14
Glacier Opens Long
Sought Ore Body

After persistent development
work for the past two years and
searching for a body of ore that a
diamond drill had disclosed, the ore
was struck by the Glacier Silver
Lead company on Wednesday of last
week. The ore was struck in raise
from the No. 4 level.
Charles H. Goodsell, mining en-
gineer, gave out report in Spo-
kane last week. "The raise from the
No. level is in ORE" said Good
sell. THE raise is five feet wide
the sides of the raise and the face
being in ore. The width of the body
remains to be determined.
1.-The ore was encountered SO feet
above the No. 4 level" continued
Goodsell, land has been assembled
in for more than Is feet. There
are 800 feet above the No. back
to the surface, and rs feet above
the raise is the No. level. The
only ore discovered above is on the
No. | level, where it is of shipping
grade.
No tests have yet been made OF
the ore in the new body but its APP
pearance is similar to that worked
out by the late II. A. Joughin, which
was said to be the best in the mine
and which gave large sums in sill
yer, lead and gold
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-14
Rexford Citizens
Buy Voter System

The county commissioners were in
session Monday to meet a number
of citizens from Rexford regarding
the purchase of the water system at
that place by the community. The
commissioners are ex-officio trustees
for the Rexford fire district.
A deal was closed Monday where
by the fire district purchased from
Abe Johnson of Fortine the water
system, paying therefore $4,000 Re-
Gently the district was bonded in
the sum of $4,000 and the balance
of $1,000 will be used in improv-
ing the system 1t is understood
the system has been out of use for
some time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-14
Scouts Have Big
Time AT KalispelI

Forty-seven Libby Boy Scouts at
tended the big Boy Scout circus held
IN kalispell last Saturday and re-
turned home singing the praises of
their hosts and the fine time that
had been shown them.
The Libby boys left for Kalispell
at 7:30 a. m Saturday morning, TAX
en- there in school bus and four
private cars. The cars were furnish
ed by Mrs. c. J. Martin, w. G.
Seims, c. + Lillevig and e. C.
Earle. Scout Master Anderson was
in charge of the boys.
The circus was great success.
About 500 Scouts were in attendance
and completely won the hearts of
their kalispell hosts by their fine
behavior. A large number of Scouts
from Canada were present. from
Cranbrook, Cardston and Fernie.
The Canadian troops were snappy
and made fine appearance. First
prize in marching was won by Card
ston but had there been a second
prize it is believed it would have
gone to Libby.
The attendance at the formal pro-
gram was SO great that the gym
nasium could not hold the crowd
and an overflow meeting was held
IN an auditorium. The Scouts were
thus forced to give two shows.
The boys were taken care of by
Kalispell people They were served
supper in the Presbyterian church
and were quartered out in various
homes for lodgings
The formal parade, with the 500
Scouts participating, was a wonder
full sight. There were two excellent
bands present--from the KalispelI
and Whitefish high schools.
The Scouts enjoyed the trip very
much and are fervent in their thanks
to the Lions club and others who
made the trip possible.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-14

Every county in Montana will be
at the annual meeting
of Montanans, Inc, the state cham
Der of commerce, to be held in Hell
ena on Saturday, April %, accord
ing to James IL. Rowe, Butte, presi-
dent of Montanans, Inc. ------
early reports from our district
advisors and county chairmen are
very encouraging, stated Mr.. Rowe
Each year has witnessed a growing
sentiment in favor of the state or
ganization and the work which it
has been doing. It is needless for
me to point out the value of CO.
ordinating the efforts of the state,
particularly during times such as we
are experiencing at present, There
are many very definite problems
confronting Montana and we need a
united state more than ever before +"
Every district in the state will be
given an opportunity to express its
opinion concerning the program
which Montanans, Inc. is undertak
ing at present and suggestions will
be received as to additional activi-
ties which the organization should
undertake. Questions concerning
certain changes in districts and en-
'largement of the board of directors
will be considered. There will be a
set program of short interesting
talks in addition to the reports from
the various sections of the state
This program will be announced al
a later date.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-14
Roads Damaged by
Recent Big Shows

Highways in western Montana
have taken a beating from heavy
spring SHOWS and rains, D. A. Nc
knnon, state highway engineer,
found on recent inspection trip
with Scott p. Hart maintenance en-
gineer, P. G. Poore, pre-construc-
ton engineer, and Fl. c. Tilzey of
Missoula and Ray Kuhns of Ka1is-
pell Warm weather which drew the
frost out of the ground permitted
the run-off from over 400 inches of
snow to eat away the roadbeds in
wide areas. About Is miles of oiled
surface on the Missoula- Wallace
road is gone; on Highway No. 3 be-
tween Ravalli and Idaho about Is
miles has been destroyed.