davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19

showed 9lo, oUUU,UUU Vi ulTeCJ eh-
penditures, $13 ,l73OO0,0O0 of loans
made by federal agencies and ST.
799, 100000 of loans insured by the
Federal Housing Administration
The latter two totals are recover
able assets.
The New Deal has spent $7,751, =
100000 for relief, including $4683,-
900 900 for the Works Progress
Administration and $3,067 900, 900
for the Federal Emergency Relief
Administration.
The Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration was the next greatest
spender with a total of 2599 900 600.
Other agencies spent as follows
Farm Security Administration 1901, :
100000; Civil Works administration
1927 ,000000; Civil Conservation
Corps, $1954, 100000; Bureau of
Public Roads, $l,276,00O,000; Pub
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
BrawIey Man III
Of Spider Bite

BRAWLEY, Oct. 10 = A black
widow spider bite that developed
into blood poisoning today confined
w. H. AXemaker. city building in
spector, to his home here. Serious
ly i'll for a time from the infection,
E.Xemaker was reported convalesc-
ing this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Bandits Kidnap
Laundry Employees

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10. up
Three bandits kidnapped two en-
ployes of the California Laundry Co.
as they left bank today, drove
them into the Hollywood Hills and
robbed them of a money satchel
containing $2700 payroll, police
reported.
Fred Miller, credit manager and
George Harris, auditor, said they
were forced to lie on the floor OF
Harris car, covered by a blanket.
while the gunmen drove into the
hills. There they were elected and
the trio drove away in Harris auto
mobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19

$25, was recovered and returned to
the store.
They used a key to, the front
door to make their first entrance,
the smaller boy said. and on the
second occasion the older youth
smashed a window with a bottle
so the latch could be opened.
The tWo-boy crime was ended
when the children were turned over
to E. A. Nance, county probation
officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Merced Dairymen
Resist TB Tests

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 10. CUPl
Seven hundred Merced county
dairymen today sought a California
supreme court order preventing en-
forcement of The state bovine tuber-
cular eradication plan pending out
come of an appeal in the state dis
trict court at Sacramento.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Rental L. eaders
Oppose Tax Plan

Unanimous opposition to the
single tax proposition on the No
vember ballot was registered by
the Ell Centro Rental Protective
association in session Tuesday night.
The Ell Centro association ac-
cepted the invitation OF the Braw-
ley group for a pot luck dinner
at the home of Mrs. Maud Mercer,
104 A street, at $50 pm. November
4. The group met Tuesday night
for their first conference after a
three-month vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19

defective wiring appears TO be
the worst hazard in the homes"
Chief Reed said. THE trash stu
alton is improving and I believe
Fire Prevention week in FL centro
has done a great deal toward maxi
ing citizens conscious OF fire perils.
Wiring in the business district Is
almost completely modern, Chief
Reed added, thus greatly reducing
the danger in the congested areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
About Another Fire

Mrs. Gerald Keesee, doing lit
tie plain and fancy baking, opened
the oven to have peek She peek
ed but all she saw before running
TO the phone was flames pouring
out OF the oven, considerably more
flames than needed to bake a cake,
and more than Mrs. Keesee wanted
Mn her oven.
~ Mrs. Kessee phoned her mother
for help. She phoned her sister for
help. She phoned wildly and indis-
criminately and well, so that in
no time at all there was a gathering
OF relatives that resembled a re-
union, ready to douse the flames.
The only one Mrs. Keesee forgot
to call for help was her husband.
He's a fireman.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19

clared: "It would be folly to send
anyone to Washington who would
not work with the administration.
Commenting on the candidacy
of Rep. Edward Izac, Ickes said he
was not trying to tell Californians
whom they should vote for, but
that it would be silly to send to
congress a man who would not
work with the administration.
Asked if he was supporting Dow
ney, Ickes said:
"The statement I just gave goes
for Mr.. Downey, too"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Too Much For Him.

The throb of Hawaiian music
proved too much for a former val
ley neWspaperman the other night
and he temporarily went native.
Carleton Joy, now of Coronado,
who was in the valley for the pow
er dedication, was seeking and find
ing relaxation in a night club when
IAN Hawaiian singer exercised her
vocal organs. Joy surprised the
singer, the audience and maybe
himself by joining in with a husky
Hilo baritone. In Hawaiian, too!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Minor Matters on
Council Schedule

Members Of the Ell Cantro city
council will meet Wednesday night
Only minor matters were slated on
The official agenda
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Negro Husband Abused Wife, Witness
Testifies in Defense OF Woman on
Trial for Eastside Shooting

Walter Cleveland beat his wife, Ida and cruel to
her in spite of Idas loyalty to him. Mrs. Philip Hodgkn
testified superior court Wednesday in defense of her
Negro housemad, who is trial for killing Cleveland.
She described the cruelty of Cleveland and declared
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Well Protected

RR feels sure this is a great
source of comfort to the woman
who testified in superior court
Tuesday that:
He promised not to kill me
again"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
New Deal Spending, Loans in States
Totals 50 Billions Since March
OF 1888, Emergency Council Says

WASHINGTON, Oct 10. (UP)-The national emer-
gency council reported today that the New Deal has spent
and loaned $33091 100000 the states, territories
and possessions since March A, 1888.
An NEG tabuation of statistics through July l. 1888
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Arab Rebels Fall
AS Troops Storm
Old Walled CitV
Few Casualties Reported as Military
Forces Free Imprisoned PopuIace from
Terorsts. End Two Days Of Siege

JERUSALEM Oct. 10. (UP)-Britsh troops marched
into the walled old city of Jerusalem and began dsodg
ing the Arab rebels who had held the city for two days
and terrorized the motley population of 1000.
British aircraft dropped thousands Of leaflets in the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Ickes Supports Downey, lac; Urges
Voters 10 Send Men TO Capital
To Work With Administration

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 10. (UP)-The United States sena-
torial campaign of Democrat Sheridan Downey today
ed the blessing of Secretary of the Interior Harold ckes
At the conclusion of dedication ceremonies of the All
American canal at Imperial Valley last night ckes de-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19

Butter: Los Angeles, 29cs but
terfat, Imperial Valley fob. ranch,
grade A. 3Sei manufacturing milk
SOC; route gathered cream &c.
L. A. Hay: Z. 5. No. /. s1S.50i
No. 2 Ieafy S12.50; No. 2 S11.00;
Minneapolis flax. Dec. S1.73is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wrenchy
are the parents of baby daughter
born Wednesday. February 8 at the
Pasco hospital.
Attention is called to the meet
ing Of Locust Grove grange Satur-
day, February 10 at the hall when
they will entertain the Valley
grange. All those taking the third
and fourth degrees please be pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards left
Tuesday for Seattle, where they
wilLspent few days at the home Of
John Edwards.
Many local grangers attended
Pomona at Finley Saturday. Mrs.
M. Simmelink won first with her
plate of biscuits in the baking con-
test.
Locust Grove Home. Circle will
meet Friday, February Is at the
home of Mrs. Herbert Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simmelink and
family were Friday visitors at the
A. G. Anon home.
Mrs. NJ. s. Kinkaid spent last
week at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Leroy Kratzer.
Local Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
attended q Joint party at the Odd
Fellows hall Monday night. Cards
and dancing were the diversions Of
the evening. ..-.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-17
OF THRIFT

VALUE OF If1R1f1
We read In an interesting publ
cation known as Thrift Magazine
that statistics gathered over q long
period of years show that 81 percent
of American citizenS-more than
one-half the population-haven't as
much as $4,000 in money or proper
ty, or both, when they reach the age
Of IS. In other words, more than
one-half of our population is de-
pendent upon somebody else for q
living, or on charity. when it
reaches 65. It ought to prove a pow
erful sermon to Kennewick boys
who are starting out to earn their
way in the world, or to the man In
business, who has still some years
to go before reaching 65. In land
of good wages and banks paying q
reasonable rate of interest on de-
posted money there doesn't seem to
be any excuse for such q deplor-
able condition. But the fact re-
mains that it exists and it prob
ably will exist until more people
wake up to the fact that the most
valuable habit anyone can acquire Is
the habit of thrift saving against
the days when they won't be able to
earn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-17

Dinner guests at the o..
home Sunday included M ' y
J. w. Inlay from walla w as
and Mrs. G. B. Ashbv msA
land, @. L. Evans and v, U@
CURE. 'ictN \
Mrs. Frank Montague -.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Keith e ns
family at a birthday DIM
day evening, honorinr Ss
band. ner 1
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover A.
family from La Granas |
have taken possession ~ !. "
Powell place recently yaca,. .,
Ross and family. The pa y
is living on the Finley =, ~
Finley. pao
MIR. and Mrs. r. 8 Mr..
Parma. Idaho are VISITING MY
A. s. Mcintyre. A'er
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arm.
dinner guests at the T. ] Mss, :
home in Pasco Sunday. as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-17
THINK OF THIS

THINK OF THIS
There was an item in the daily
papers the other day to the effect
that a big Chicago food manufact-
urer has announced he will spend
a million dollars in advertising his
products In 1898. When asked why
he answered: Because advertising
speaks to everybody, and I can talk
to only few. How can I sell them
what they want II I don't tell them
that I've got 1t for sale? can't visit
every house In the United States
and tell the people living In those
houses that If they'll buy my prod
ucts they vii lsave money. But the
newspapers and magazines can visit
every home, and they do. So I am
going to have them carry my mes
sage into homes that I cannot get
it into in any other way"
There's a whole sermon in q few
words, and an argument that no
one can successfully dispute. There
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-17

bottle Of cramp and collie medicine.
You may never need any Of these
safeguards, but they are wonderful
protection in the event of accident
or sudden illness, when It may not
be easy to get in contact with med
zeal aid. Or It would come In handy
If you found someone along the
highway who had fallen a victim to
misfortune. It doesn't take up much
room in the car, Just as this sug-
gestion takes up but little space in
the paper, yet the value Of "first
aid" kit, like the value Of the sug-
gestion. cannot be measured by the
space 1t occupies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-17
THE YOUNG DRIVER

HE YOONI OfC1vEH
In report Just issued by traffic
experts Of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science
figures show that the most deadly
class of drivers in the q. s. today
are those in their teens. In fact,
these same figures show that the
driver in his teens Is causing every
year almost double the number Of
lives taken by average drivers In all
other age classifications.
Most accidents, as shown by the
report which covers q five-year per-
iod and a study of more than g.
100000 traffic fatalities, are caused
by drivers between Is and 20 years
of age. Drivers at the age Of 10
get the worst rating Of all, while it
is shown that If motorists under Is
drove as safely as older operators.
5000 lives would be saved every
year.
These are staggering and impress
sive figures, and should be given
SoACAoA OAAOO6AAV w VSVAy 4ASAAAAVW VAN
citizen especially those who have
q boy or girl under 20 accustomed
to operate a car. Drivers license
laws carrying an age limitation
have helped in some sections. but
that is far from being a solution to
the problem of what to do to make
the teen-age driver less deadly.
Safety instruction in schools will
bring about a certain measure Of re-
lief from the annual toll Of death.
But the schools, for some unknown
reason, do not 60 in for safety In
struction as heartily as they should.
So the country goes on gasping at
the annual death list, wholly unable1
to control the teenage drivers or
to invent any way whereby their
parents might be made to assume
so much of the responsibility that
they would hasten to take q hand
In the matter. And that, after all,
may be where the final solution lies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-17
STITCHES IN TINE

NO matter now well you may be
fixed for accessories on your car,
and even though you seldom drive
it more than q few miles from
home, you still lack very import
ant requisite for safety II you have
not q first aid" kit of some sort
under the front seat. At cost Of
but few cents any Kennewick mo-
torist can buy q roll of medicated
gauze bandage, little package Of
absorbent cotton, vial Of arnica,
bit of adhesive tape, some vaseline
and, to make the kit complete, q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-17

Jackson VS.. Richberg in fight
to a finish The Battle of the Cen
fury"
You'll probably never see that in
headlines-but it accurately depicts
en- epic conflict that is going on to-
day In the beautifully planned city
by the Potomac.
Robert Jackson, recently promot-
ed from Assistant Attorney General
in charge of the antitrust division,
to the Solicitor Generalsdaip left va
cant by Stanley Reeds elevation to
the Supreme Court. is one of the
closest Presidential advisors. He
opened the current anti-monopoly
campaign. Generally speaking, he
Javors highly aggressive tactics to-
ward business. an extension Of gov
ernmental control, and policy OF
swift reprisal against those who op-
pose the ends of the administration
Donald Richberg, once head OF
the defunct MIRA, is another man
close to the President. Mr.. Rich
berg is now prominent Washing
ton lawyer. with an important prac-
tice. He favors policy of concilia-
ton and cooperation with business
to the end that regulation may come
more from within, and less from
without.
( Both of these men are seen fire.
Guently at the White House, both
have easy access to the Executive
ear. Will the President finally &C.
cept Jackson's views, or take Rich
berg's instead, or compromise be.
tween the two? Whatever answer
is made to that question will pro.
foundry affect the course OF govern.
ment in this country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-17

Is also an example In 1t for any
other man who has something to
sell. How can you sell someone
what they want to buy II you don't
let them know you've got 1t for
sale?" There's something for
every man in business to think over.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-17

Clerk: These are especially
strong shirts, madam: They simply
laugh at the laundry" Il.
Yes, know that kind; I had
some which came back with their
sides split"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-17
18th Birthday
ISCelebrated at
Dinner Party

LOCUST GROvE-Mr. and Mrs
r. K. Stafford entertained Sunday
with q birthday dinner honorine
Mrs. Safford's grandmother, Mrs
Anna Johnson's seventy-fifth birth
day. Covers were laid for ten
around q huge birthday cake pre-
pared by the hostess.
Glenn FELTON, and Louis Carpen-
ter were Horse Heaven business Wis
itors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Stafford were
Monday dinner guests at the M
Simmelink home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clodfelter
and Gilbert were Sunday visitors at
the Morgan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Simmelink and
Mr.. and Mrs. Budd Larkin attended
a card party at the John Wooden
home Saturday evening. While
there Mrs. Larkin was accidently
burned in the eye by lighted Gig
arctic. It Is healing satisfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards, Mrs.
M. v. Heberlein and Mrs. Anna
johnson were Yakima visitors FRI
day and Saturday. The Edwards
made the trip to get repairs for
their Delco radio and plant. The
other two ladies visited at the home
of Mrs. Johnson's daughter, who
has recently been married.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simmelink and
family were Sunday visitors at the
Fred Simmelink home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-17

Mrs. M. ". Heberlein and Mrs.
Anna johnson were Tuesday visit
ors at the Gladding home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-17
Finley-HOver Men
Give Fashion Show

FINLEY-The men Of the Fin
ley-Hover communities presented q
very entertaining program at the
Riverview Social Benefit club meet
ing at the school house last Thurs
day evening. The ladies weren't
aware that the men gave so much
time and study to women's fashions
until they saw the Fashion Show
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Jewel Slaybaugh and daugh-
tiers Audrey and Adell from Yellepit
were overnight guests at the Carl
Slaybaugh home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Ashby from
Portland spent the weekend with
home folks.
Miss Helen Steiner from Kenne-
wick was business visitor in Hover
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blair motored
to walla WaIla last Thursday, re-
turning the same day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

And now the dreams did come often,
too often 70 be numbered. Sometimes
she was in the garnet again, with Jane
and Dickon and her handsome lad
sometimes she was wandering restless
" about the rooms Of the old manor,
or listening TO the gossip Of the serv-
ants. while she watched the cook turn
a roast on the great spit.
She lived a lonely life. there in the
country, with all her elders at court
For all her quality she had no COM
panions Of her own kind. Her only
JOY now, was in the stolen meetings
with her lad.
They were worrying now, about
their youth, their circumstances, about
whether they could ever manage to
be wed. There was one dream where
she sat at q desk, laboring with a
quill pen. Deere Henry" And then
''Deare Henry" She had no learning
and she was troubled at the simplest
spelling.
When she woke from that she
thought, triumphantly, 80 his name
is Henryl'' She had never had name
for him before. Jane had always said,
The young squire" or Your darling"
and she, herself, had always called him
Dear" or some fond name.
When she was dreaming she knew
only the dream that she was having,
but in her waking life she could re-
member every dream, and she pieced
them together, like a puzzle. She Won
dered now If this Henry for whom she
felt this precocious 14-year-old love
was the same lover who, later, was
with her at the foot Of the stairs. She
wanted the dreams to carry her quick
ly on.
Hal asked, standing stiffly by her
dresser, who is this Henry you are
dreaming about?"
"Henry2" She was startled. What
did I say?"
He laughed not pleasantly. "Only
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
LEO 7. CREMER LANDS
RIG PODEO CONTRACT

Leo ]. Cremer Of Melville, Mont,
was awarded a five-year contract TO
stage the VIII Rogers rodeos In the
viii Rogers stadium at Colorado
Springs. Spencer PenroSe, president Of
the Broadmoor Hotel Co. there, an
nounced.
Cremer was In charge Of the first
annual rodeo there last August. The
next rodeo win be Aug. II TO 20.
Cremer said he considered this one
Of his major contracts as it involves
the expenditure Of 500, 900. He has
a similar agreement to stage rodeos
ct Salt Lake City.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

girl who had been so reckless in her
love.
A stab OF strange dismay went
through her. "Oh. is It all something
that read2" Yet she had never read
the rest. She had lived that life OF
Hates. And now young Kate was dead.
but she had not died with her, not
this time-she was alive. with fire in
her head
She moaned a little and HAS voice
said instantly, Yes. darling ?-Lie
still"
HAP" she murmured, and he said,
You know me, darling?" She lifted
her eyes and said quite clearly, "Of
course-what happened?"
Hal was kneeling beside her and his
face made her think OF the time she
had fallen off Black Knight.
It's all right he said. IAN oper-
ation-its going to be all right"
She thought. How good he isl" and
her hand moved toward him. It was
good 10 be in this life with him. This
life would be enough. Young Kate was
dead Her ghost would walk no more.
THE END
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
Z 200 ACRES SEED PEAS ARE
GROWN IN WEST MONTAN

Associated Seed Growers had 1900
acres under contract this year for seed
pea stock, says G. G. LeSuer, Hamilton.
LeSeur said that In the 20 years
the company has been operating in
western Montana there were only two
years when crops were as good or
better than in 1885,
LeSeur said the Bitter Root and
MiSsoula districts had $500 acres con-
tracted for seed peas, which are being
milled and handpicked at the Hamil-
ton warehouse of the company. He
said a similar acreage was under con-
tract in the Flathead valley to supply
seed stock to the new Roman ware
house.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
Farms for Rent

FOR RENT-160 acre farm, produced
40 bu, wheat per acre in 1898. Renter must
have complete outfit and furnish references
r. E HASSARD. P. o. Box 1874 Great Falis'
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
CLASSIFIED
-ADVKRTLSKAGKNTS-


ABORTION protection one vaccina-
ton. Government licensed vaccine; money
back guarantee. Free abortion literature
FARMERS VACCINE SUPPLY COMPANY, De-
partment 10. Kansas City Missouri
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
Farns Wanted

-s~S~@-~N@~~~scN~s~~~S1~r
FARMS WANTED: With the compile
ton OF Fort Peck dam, hundreds OF farm
ers will be Obliged to move from their Mis-
souri, bottom lands and viii be looking Ior
new locations. If you want TO sell your lane.
advertise 1t in the GLASGOW-FORT PECK
COURIER BOX 2l8, GLASGOW, Montana. Rates
one cent per word per insertion. Stamps &C
cepted
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
Use Genuine BAYER Aspirin
the Moment Your Cold Starts

The simple way pictured above
often brings amazingly fast relief
from discomfort and sore throat
accompanying colds.
Try il. Then - see gour doctor.
He probably will tell you TO con-
tinue with Bayer Aspirin because it
acts so fast to relieve discomforts
Of a cold. And TO reduce fever.
This simple way, backed by
scientific authority, has largely sup
planted the use Of strong medicines
in easing cold symptoms. Perhaps
the easiest, most effective way yet
discovered. But make sure you get
genuine BAYER -
Aspirin. /%@~
15FoR a TAsLETs psSseW
4 FULL Dozen zse G1SSxY1I
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS for Sale

Miscellaneous for Sale
>N-~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~4~~~~~
NEW STANDARD NAILS-New cor
We have low prices on all ALASKA JUNK
COMPANY, South 1l6 Adams St., Spokane,
Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
Field Seed

-~~~S~-~Ns~N~N~e~~~~~-~~r
FOR SALE-Crested WheatgraSs seed.
1857 termination, no noxious weeds. 10
pounds S2.75 postpaid. use per pound (. o. b.
HENRY LUNN, Standpoint, Idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

Indian Relics for Sale
~~N-~-N-~NN~~N~N~~~~ N~~~~~~@~r~~erS@S~SN~~
ARROWHEADS, 100 good, or go fine,
wood. Ark.