davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28

at the closing business session of tbs
organizations two-day convention
Miles City was chosen for the 1916
meeting. Eyer, advanced from vice
chairman, succeeds George Atkinson
of Havre.
DUTTON-An adult class in cloth
ing renovation has completed a series
of 10 classes at the Dutton high school
The class worked under the direction
of Miss Alice Warden, home economics
instructor in the high school and was
a part of the state vocational educa-
ton program.
HELENA-Adj. Gen. John W. Mahar
was informed plans for the annual ma
tional guard camp June 10 to "a have
been approved by Maj. Gen. Albert J
Bowley, commanding officer of the
ninth corps area. The camp will be
held at Camp Roy E. Ayers on the
Fort Harrison military reservation
near Helena and will be attended by
1900 men.
BUTTE-Plans for the second an
nual convention of the Montana con-
ference Of social workers in Butte Oct
II to IA were discussed here at meet
ing of officers and members of the
program and executive committees. IT
was announced that nationally known
speakers will be invited to address the
conference.
HAVRE - Authorization has been
given by the state board of education
of a new three-year medical secre-
tarial course at Northern Montana
college, Pres. G.. H. Vande Bogart an
nounced. The course will be an addi-
ton to the work now offered by the
department of business administration
and secretarial science.
BILLINGS-Montana residents will
present a silver-mounted saddle, bride
and martingale and a cowgirl's outfit
to Crown Prince Olav and Princess
Martha of Norway when they visit the
state next month: The complete outfit
is being manufactured in Montana and
will cost about 81 500. The gifts will
be presented to the royal couple when
they visit Helena May 90
HANIILTON-James David Kerlee,
80. was found shot to death in a
garage at the rear of his home. A
note was left indicating dependency
over financial matters. Kerlee had
been an employee of the Rocky noun
tatin laboratory since 1928 when his
brother, Roy. a bacteriologiSt, died as
result of spotted fever.
BILLINGS-Three Billings men were
elected officers of the Wy
oming Cowboys association at meet
ing Of the directors here. They are Bill
Splan. president: Mack Crandall, vice
president. and j. K. Ralston. secretary:
Ben Greenough of Red Lodge and
Charles Ackenhausen of Worland.
Wyo.. we're named wagon bosses. The
association plans to hold its annual
convention here Aug. l6, during the
Midland Empire fair.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28

GLENDIVE-Sixty-e eight men with
two-horSe teams and 60 additions,
laborcrs have been re-employed or
lateral construction on Buffalo Rapids
irrigation project. The force consists
of four separate outfits and there are
no government camps operated in con-
nection
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
MONTANAN DECORATED
BY CHILEAN GOVERNMEN1

Capt FrederlCk T Sterling OF Pam
American-GraCe airways. a MiSsoula
native. was decorated with the Chilean
government order of merit" in rec
ignition of services TO Chile following
the earthquakes south of Santiago in
January, which killed nearly 10000
persons.
Sterling trained in the army flying
corps before joining the Pan American-
Grace lines. piloted a relief plane in
the area. American transported
nearly 10000 pounds of medical and
food supplies during the crisis.
Captain Sterling. son OF the late
F. T Sterling. Missoula banker. was
educated in the MiSsoula schools and
attended the State university, where
he was a basketball star and captain
of the team in 1926.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28

BIGFORK The Bigfork library
which has been conducted by the WPA
for two years. closed because of lack
of funds. The library had developed
from few castoff books into one with
over 5000 volumes and serving about
1000 people. Two women were en-
ployed full time.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28

Montana is becoming national
guard-conscious-and proves it BY
II applications for establishment
of units submitted to headquarters
in Helena. Col. Lyman E. Moore of
the 163rd infantry, Montana ma
tional guard, said applications
have increased over a period of
several months Indicating a re-
versal in the pendulum of regard
for such training"
He said among the 81 applications
on file were ones from MiSsoula. Miles
City. Glendive, Poison, Hamilton
brentwood, Fort Benton and Big
Timber.
What can be done toward augment
ing the q units already established, he
SAD, rests upon authority from the
nations war department to activate
further facilities in Montana.
He said there was a possibility of
the establishment of a national guard
unit indicated by recent conferences
said there had been an indication
seven air units may be established in
the ninth corps area-which includes
Montana, Idaho. Wyoming, Washing
ton, Oregon, Utah and California
and that it was hoped Montana would
be selected for one Of the units.
Applications for units" he said. lin
dlcate the change in regard for military
training: Communications addressed to
the national guard show a desire on
the part of parents of young men to
nave their sons trained. The old atti-
tude against training which, incident
ally was responsible for comparatively
green timber used in the World war,
is practically gone.
The general attitude is a reversal
OF the pendulum and tends to point
toward an awareness of the best in
surance. for peace-preparedne
He said no steps could be taken until
authority was given. and pointed out
suitable quarters must be available for
storing equipment
Montana national guard units are
now maintained at Helena, Whitehall,
Bozeman Livingston, Billings. Harlow
Poplar, Wolf Point. Malta a'Oe Great iSed;
Falls, Whitefish, Harlem and KaIispelI.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28

That's it. Mr.. Kramer told me last
night he was so pleased with the work
I'd done on this railroad case that I'd
be made junior partner in June"
Jody squeezed his arm and said
quietly, do we have to wait that long?"
Dan looked fondly at her. Honey,
that's one place I'm not coward. All
you've got to do is say when"
When" Jody murmured, content
ment in her voice.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
CALLS FOR BIDS

The reclamation bureau has called
for opening of bids at Fairfield, May
9 on construction of dikes for enlarge
ment of the Pishkun reservoir on the
Sun river project. The work is located
about II miles northwest of Augusta
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
q CITIES WANT
GUARD TROOPS
APPLICATIONS FOR MILITIA UNITS
ARE ON FILE AT HEADoUAR-
TIERS IN HELENA

Col Lyman E. Moore of I63d Infantry
Says There Is Possibility of Estab-
lishment of Seven Air Units in Ninth
Corps Area
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
Work Is Resumed

Work has started on completion Of
the athletic field Of the Poison high
school. Fourteen men from the WPA
rolls have been assigned to the work.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
By LUKE SHORT
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO

Published by Special Advancement With tn.
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syn
dictate Inc,
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28

Read the Classified Advertisements
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
Four-H Club
Concentrates
On Fair Entries

The Imperial County lalr, which
will open in Imperial on March 4,
held the center of attention in all
Imperial Valley All clubs during
the past week. according to Lee
Landerman. director, who reported
all hands were engaged III readying
their entries for the 10th annual
agricultural show.
A classification committee made
the rounds of the All livestock
projects this week to determine
which animals will qualify for their
fair entrance. Landerman said
The junior livestock barns will
accommodate only a portion of the
All club projects, Landerman eX-
planned, and as result only the
most select animals will be entered.
Enlarged premiums at the fair
have increased the competition
among club members and among
Future Farmers and All club work
erS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19

make it easier for producers of a
particular crop to get out from
under their control program.
Members of the commission were
questioned closely regarding speci-
fic charges made by growers, in
GLIDING allegations that the COM
mission attempted to influence pro-
ducers to organize prorate or to
stav in line after the program was
under way and that certain cleo
tions were Illegally conducted.
One member of the prorate COM
mission. E. F.. Loescher, Fresno
grape grower, admitted that he was
instrumental in organizing the
grape prorate but said he did this
work in his capacity as a private
grower
During that time I had nothing
to do with grape matters before
the commission, he said.
Assemblyman Michael Burns, Eu-
reka. champion of the northern
California dry wine forces who ask
total exemption from the prorate
asked Loescher if he had tolc
grower groups during this cam
paign for the prorate that he was
not acting as a member of the COM
mission.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
Air Crash Blamed
On Bad Judgment

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. (UP)-
The air safety board today found
that bad judgment of pilot and
two dispatchers was responsible for
the crash of a United AirlineS
transport off Point Reyes, Calf,
on Nov. %, 1898. Five persons were
killed in the accident.
The airliner was forced down
on the sea during a scheduled flight
from Medford, Ore, to Oakland,
Calf The plane carried four pas
sengers and crew of three but
only the first pilot, Capt Charles
B. Sted, and a passenger were res
cued.
"Basic responsibility for the ac-
cident is placed by the air safety
boards report on the bad judg-
ment both of the first pilot, Capt.
Charles Baldwin Sted, and two
Oakland dispatches, Thomas P.
Van Scever and Philip S. Show
alter, who cleared the i'll fated
ship on its last flight and were
responsible for the conduct of the
trip until terminated, the board
said
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
Hay Shipments
From Valley Show
Large Increase

Hay shipments from Imperial
Valley to Los Angeles totaled 54,22O
tons since October 1898. as COM
pared to 4l.OOO tons during the
same period one year ago, the fed
eral-state market news service re-
ported Saturday.
Top grade alfalfa hay in mpe-
rial Valley held around $40 per ton
baled at the ranch. the market
news service announced as alfalfa
markets were unchanged TO slightly
weaker at principal points.
Alfalfa prices showed little
change at the Los Angeles markets
but the heavier receipts were alb
sorbed more readily. San Francisco
and other central California mar
kets were rather unsettled during
the period with lower and medium
grades showing some weakness While
top qualities held relatively firm,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
Farm Center
Meetinq Slated

Two farm center meetings, East
side-Sunset and McCabe- Eucalyp-
tus will meet next week, according
to directors. C. C. Manning and
Rudolph Miller.
EastSide Sunset will meet on
Tuesday night at the Eastside school
at 7:30 Frank Beyschlag will out
line the valleys salt and drainage
problem in the principal address
of the evening.
Four-H club workers will domi-
nate the McCabe- Eucalyptus meet
ing. The club program will be out
lined early in the meeting and en-
tertainment will be provided to cli-
max the center meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19

opening of the Golden Gate Inter
national Exposition at San Fran
cisco and the other for DeSoto
Exposition at Tampa, Fla.
En- route south on his special
train Yesterday. Mr.. Roosevelt an
nounced at a press conference that
ne probably would not recommend
anv additional taxes during the
current session OF congress. He said
private business, utilities in par
tfcular. need have no fear over
New Deal programs.
Any business men with com
plants against the unbalanced
budget were welcome TO 60 to the
White House. he said. and show
him how a balance could be achiev-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
Ship Reported
Disabled at Sea

NEW YORK, Feb. 49, CUP) -
Radiomarine Corporation of Amer
lea reported today receipt of a
message from the S. S American
Merchant saying that the Finnish
steamer Taurus was disabled in the
North Sea. l9 miles from the Bor-
KUN light vessel, Denmark. The
Taurus had mechanical difficulties.
Lloyds register of shipping lists
the Taurus as a 1929 ton freighter,
constructed in 1923. It's home port
is Helsingfors. The American Mer-
chant is a passenger vessel of the
United States lines. 1t was en- route
TO Europe
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
Eight Hurt in ST.
Bay Bridge Crash

OAKLAND. Feb, l8 tUPl-Eight
persons, including three women.
were injured today in the head-on
collision of two automobiles on the
San Francisco-Oakland bay bridge
near the toll gate
Cars involved were driven by
George Pascoe. 81. Of Alhamhra. an
official of the Los Angeles chamber
of commerce; and John B. Andor-
son. IS. San Francisco. Pascoe Suf-
fered serious internal injuries. An
derson. who received head lacera-
tionS, was cited for reckless driving
by highway patrol officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
Pupils Compete in
0rafory Contest

Pupils from six Imperial county
high schools will compete in an
oratorical contest sponsored by the
County Council of the American
Legion.
The contest is scheduled for the
Veterans Memorial hall in Ell Gen.
tro the night of March 6.
Orators will deal with some phase
of the Constitution of the United
States. Cash prizes will be award
ed winners. Pupils from FL Gen.
tro. Calexico, Calipatria, Imperial,
Brawley and Holtyille are scheduled
to take part.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
Detectives Locate
$4,000 in Loot

NEWARK. N. j., Feb. l8. oUp1-
Detectives disclosed today they had
recovered $4,000 in money orders
and certified checks left in a hotel
room by a fugitive formerly en-
ployed by trustees of several large
trust funds in New York
They said that a Donald Woods
was under arrest in Los Angeles
and charged with stealing the
checks and money orders and sl400
cash. Woods was said to have dis
appeared last August.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19

to cost and result of tile drainage
in Imperial Valley.
C. B. Hutchinson, dean ol Inc
college of agriculture at the Uni
yersity of California, who visited
the valley this week, approved the
installation of the drainage system
Goar declared, and indicated that
chances for new buildings at the
station were brighter than ever
before.
Hutchinson based his hopes upon
the fact that Governor Olson has
approved the University program
and will release money for appro-
priations.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
Suit Here Asks
Accident Damages

Damages totaling 5000 are ask
ed by J. and V. Garibaldi in a COM
plant filed in superior court Fri
day against Edith Harper Williams
and w. NJ Williams
The suit is based on a traffic ac-
cident which occurred June 13. 1888
on the highway between Brawley
and Holtyille. The plaintiffs accuse
Mrs Williams Of negligence and
blame her for a collision between
Williams car and a Garibaldi truck
loaded with cattle and horses.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
Lettuce Prices
Drop Slightly

Lettuce prices slumped to $l50
per crate late in the week as ship
ments averaged close to $50 cars
per day.
Shipments for the season totaled
5l61 cars as compared to 1884 cars
on the same date last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19

integral parts of the defending
force repening a theoretical enemy
from American waters, and Mr..
Roosevelt will observe the tactics
from the bridge of his flagship,
whose eight inch guns will be in
action. He also will live, as nearly
as possible, under the simulated
wartime conditions prevailing in
the fleet
The president Will make two
speeches this afternoon-one for
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19

of the station.
The district survey was ordered
following a recommendation by
Professor w. w. Weir that the
Meloland station install tile drain
ace system because of immediate
need. and because 10 per cent of
Imperial Valley land is of the same
classification as that land at the
experiment station, Goar said.
Goar pointed out that the in
stallation of drainage systems at
the station would supply data as
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
Rex zinn to
Enter Projects

Among the outstanding projects,
which will be entered in the I'm
perial county fair from the Ell
Centre high school Future Farmer
chapter. will be Rex zinn's beef
and swine exhibits, according to
Elwood Spencer, assistant agricul-
ture professor.
zinn will enter six baby beef
animals and four barrows, Spencer
said, from his first year project
of eleven Hereford calves, two brood
sows and "a feeder pigs.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
DAIRY CATTLE TOP
HIGH PRODUCERS DURING MONTH,
COWTESTING REPORT SHOWS

H. G. FarnSWorth dairy cattle
again dominated production rec
ords during January, according to
the monthly report Of the Imperial
county coWtesting association,
placing seven among The ten high
est producing COWS.
The results:
The ten highest producing COWS
tested during January:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
KILLED BY ENGINE

BAKERSFIELD, Feb. i8. UP)-
John Oliveras, so, of Bakersfield,
died in a hospital here last night
flom injuries suffered when he was
struck by a Santa Fe switch engine
at a pedestrian crossing.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19

OpIIlIuII uI lIIV NVIIIIIIIVVOV dpk"4
emily was against outright repeal
of the prorate law, demanded by
scores Of farmers who testified ear
~ in the week. However, questions
directed at members of the prorate
commission yesterday and last night
indicated that serious consideration
was being given amendments to
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
BARD 4-H RAISES
MONEY AT SOCIAL

Bard All club, Imperial county's
new farm youth group, added mon
ey to its treasury Friday night at
a box social at Bard school, ac-
cording to Lee Landerman, club
director
AL projects were reported in
fine shape with indications that
/ the club would enter a share of
fair exhibits in 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
Joint Committee Studies
prorafe Amendments
Outright Repeal Unlikely as Solons
Complete Hearing Of Objections to
Inequalities in California Crop Law

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 1S. (UP)-Members OF JOINT
senate-aSsemby agricultural committee today considered
proposals for modification of the state prorate law to
iron ineQutes appearing during week OF testimony
bv producers of Californa's major crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
POST PRESS FARM PACE
Survey to Determine Need Of Tile
Drainage at Experiment Station
Completed by irrigation District

An Imperial Irrigation district survey 10 @ m1
level grade of land and soil classification a tne f
land experiment station order that recommendations m
llation of tile drainage may be lnStaeo W,s %
pleted this week. according to L. G. Goar superintendent
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-19
Roosevelt Boards Cruiser to Direct
Caribbean Fleet Maneuvers Defending
Atlantic Coast from TheoreficdlFoe

KEY WEST Fla, Feb. Is. (UP)-President Roosevelt
boards the heavy cruiser Houston this afternoon to take
an active part as commandern-chief of the navy in fleet
naneuvers in the Caribbean.
The Houston and her escort, the Warrington, will be
Evening star., 1939-06-25

lato ths Tree topsl
hats only q eomsfa
nlusioa a. Mis- kaM
Allea aeors Tho eosh
n . thrilling 1000
foot poroehuts leop
last Sunday at Hyblo
valIsy. near Alexea-
dria, Va. The fair
Boltimore jumper lin
ovol) holds the cup for
which she Is going 70
compets at the some
ploes today il . circle
jump with some Of the
best chute performers
hereobovts.
Star Stan Photos.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

y
Evening star., 1939-07-18
News Notes of the Official
And Diplomatic Sets
OF the Capital
Belgian Ambassador and Family
Enjoy Touring in California;
Stones Honored by Indians

Ambassador van der
has returned from visit in the van
Golden Exposition. in
former President at Pao Alto The
along the coast and after leaving San Francisco
drove the Yosemite National
train for the Capital The Countess
to join him the latter part of the
Ambassador
pected sail the latter
probably will not return until the late
Mr. Justice and Mrs Stone, spending
in the West have been in Glacier National
has been active her art for winter
sented than exhibition
their Glacier Park Medicine
Glacier well
Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park
their visit the Justice
Blackoot Indian
Night with
elk hide certificate membership written photographs juri
chstened Paochtan which English EageShed the
chief English Justice mastered
language of his adopted tribe interpreter needed and Chief
At the Mrs Stone received
the tribe officiating and christening Piak
which English Eagle-Woman.
September
the Court the first Monday October
where they spending the
Rumanan Minister
The Spanish Ambassador
this evening members
Will
the launching of the Nationalist movement
The United Belgium Joseph E
vacation
Ambassador expected
Washington for before going to the mountains
middle arriving New
York Belgium
returned to their apartment after weeks visit to the ater parents
and Mrs. G. F Pondexter of Lynchbug Va
Evening star., 1939-07-18

the summer home of her father, the
late Col. Henry May of Washington.
Col. and Mrs Hart Gibson Foster
have given up their house and have
taken an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. Winchester Ham
mond zepp and Miss Elaine Enger
have left here by motor for a three
weeks vacation in Watertown
S. OAK, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. o. w
Enger. parents of Mrs. Zepp and
Miss Enger
Mrs. Fay Riley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Giles Morrell are motoring to the
Pacific Coast to visit their parents
in Spokane and later visit the Col
den Gate Fair.
Mrs. Annie c. Edwards, Mrs.
Madeline Knots, Mr. and Mrs. John
Fillius of this city and Mrs. Marie
Loretta Readmond, Arlington. N. j.,
have returned from a weeks stay
at Mrs. Edwards cottage at St.
Clement Shores, in Southern
Maryland.
Mrs. H. w. Hilleary is at the Look
out Hotel on the coastal cliffs at
Ogunquit Me. She plans to remain
until the latter part of August.
Evening star., 1939-07-18
Congress Group
Theater Party

Representative and Mrs. Harry
L. Englebright of California will
entertain a congressional group
at the Roadside Theater tomor-
row night, where an old-time
melodrama, THE Fatal Brand"
is the attraction.
In the party will be Senator
and Mrs. Ernest Lundeen of Min
resota, Representative and Mrs.
William E. Hess of Ohio. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. John H. Tolan
of California and the sergeant of
arms of the House and Mrs.
Kenneth Romney.
First-nighters at the inaugural
play of the season will remember
Representative Englebright's Wig
orous ringing of the cowbell that
officially opened the theater's
season
Evening star., 1939-07-18
Muriel Edgerton
HOnOred at Shower
With Wedding Near

A shower was given Thursday
evening by Mrs. Justin L. Edger-
ton at her home, 2217 Thirty
eighth street, for her niece, Miss
Muriel R. Edgerton, whose mar
riage to Mr.. William L. German
will take place August II.
To initiate the treasure hunt
for the gifts, the bride-to-be was
given an ld-fashioned shower
bouquet, the white roses of which
were made of linen handker-
chiefs. From each white ribbon
hung a card on which was writ
ten a verse giving a clew to the
hiding place of a gift.
The guests included Mrs. James
Clark Edgerton, Miss Patricia
Edgerton. Mrs. Victor Cahill, Mrs.
Carlton M. Collins, jr.; Mrs. John
j. German, Mrs. James Arthur
Edgerton, Mrs. Harold c. Griffith,
Mrs. Frederick j. Koci, Mrs.
George B. Lacy, Miss Ida Jane
Ayres, Mrs. Henry Holzbeierlein,
Miss Jean Holzbeierlein, Mrs.
Betsy A. Bray and Mrs. George
Bennett.
Evening star., 1939-07-18
Miss Mary Mundell
And DR.. Cofey
Engaged

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Mundell
announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Mary Cath
crime Mundell, to DR.. Robert
O'Conor Coffey, son of Mrs. Jere-
miah B. Coffey and the late Mr..
Coffey of Elmira, N. Y. The
bride-to-be received her educa-
ton at the Convent of the Sacred
Heart and in 1888 received the
degree of bachelor of arts from
Trinity College.
DR.. Coffey received his pre-
medical education at st. Bona
ventures College, following which
he was graduated from George
town University Medical School
in 1892. Since the completion of
five years residence at the Mayo
Clinic, where he received the
degrees of M. S. and Phi. D. in
surgery, he has been engaged in
private practice In Washington.
The wedding will take place in
the winter.