davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19


like sportsmen. The men who ride
rough shod over the rights of 9TH
ers, who have no respect for the
safety and peace Of ranchers, and
who are never satisfied with the
bag limit are menace to the future
of hunting in the valley, they said.
Members of the new but flourish
ing Imperial Valley Fish and Game
Conservation association dedicated
themselves to conserving game for
future generations to enjoy and at
the same time provide shooting for
hunters of the present day. They
declared hunting may become a
source of big revenue because hun
ters have to buy things and stay in
hotels.
Abundant Water
The abundant water and the
usual plentiful supply of feed at
tract game birds of all kinds. The
scattered population of the rural
areas make shooting safer than in
more thickly settled sections. Sports
men and game WardenS spoke of
the growing numbers who hunt in
the valley every season and prefer
it to any other part of the state.
While still in the throes of dove
season, R. B. Whitelaw, president
of the association, planned for
duck season scheduled to open next
Sunday. ~--
THE present hot weather may
drive the ducks out" he worried
this will be bad as there are not
many down from the north yet.
THAT is the main reason for
wanting the duck season in I'M
perial Valley to start later. I favor
Nov. to Dec. 15."
Duck season in Imperial county
he contended should correspond
with that in Arizona.
Along the Colorado river where
SO many valley hunters go for
ducks" he said, "the change in time
gives the Arizona hunters an hours
advantage over the hunters on the
California side of the river"
j. A. Loundagin, state fish and
game warden stationed in Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

a 200 foot structure to replace the
80 foot one which was destroyed,
will cost an estimated $4,000. The
100 foot Black bridge northeast of
Calipatria will be replaced at a
cost of about $4,000, he said. The
cost of the small bridges ran up
ward from $3.50 to $3.50.
Residents Patient
Most of the residents of the
north-end have been patient with
u.s." Graham sighed again, "but
some of them apparently don't real
ize it takes long time to build
bridges. We haven't enough equip
ment, money, or crews to start
building them all at once.
I'VE just have to do the best
we can and build as many as fast
as we can" And he sighed once
again.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

county, was more cheerful about
the duck season.
"There are many ducks on Salton
sea now" h said, but most of
them are teal Others are on few
o. the sloughs and the rivers in
the valley. I heard there are lots
along the Colorado river"
Favors Late Season
He also favored a later duck
shooting season, one comparable
with Arizona The differences in
the climate between northern and
southern California are as great
as between Arizona and Nevada,
he pointed out, and since the sea-
sons are different in those states
they should be different in north
ern and southern California.
He warned hunters not to de-
pend upon reaching Salton sea
over the same routes as those they
travelled last year as the Septem-
Der flood washed out some of the
roads, some of the bridges were
destroyed, and the sea itself still
covers others which were above
the water line last winter.
He said hunting would get better
and better in the valley if conser-
vation laws were observed and the
hunters obeyed the rules of good
craftsmanship.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

went out in the big storm ana
continued to sigh with northend
taxpayers as he tailed up the cost
of each structure.
Cost of the structures range from
$3.50 for the small crossings to $15,-
900 for a 200 foot river bridge. The
100 new ones already are complete,
Graham said, and his prsnt pro-
gram calls feor construction of an
additional SO.
Construction Begun
Construction began this week on
a ITS foot bridge across New River
1H inlet north of Brawley. 1t is
expected to be completed in about
three weeks. Approaches, pilings,
and the bridge itself must be built
from scratch" Graham said.
Three other river bridges, all
swept away in the storm, will cost
an estimated $4,000 each.
West of Calipatria a river bridge
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Feud Flares Up
Between Olson
And NeWspap per

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 10, (UP)-A feud between
governor Cubert Olson and the San Francisco examiner
fared anew today over the reported refusal of Olson
admit an Examiner representative to his Sacramento Of
flee during Warren Billings visit there yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Good HuntinQ!
For Nv. as Ducks
FIocking South

future of good hunting painted for Imperial
Valley by sportsmen and wardens Thursday they
checked the advantages of this section other sections
in the state.
They agreed there only threat to the realiza-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19


lowing statement today:
"The San Francisco Examiner
takes great pride in announcing
its reporters are barred again from
Governor Olson's offices.
Twice yesterday an Examiner
reporter was ousted by a couple of
the governors plug uglies after he
had been invited there by a state
official
"The order was issued by Gov
ernor Olson in a moment of peev-
ishness when the Examiner print
ed some unpleasant truths about
a recall movement aimed at the
governor Olson has made repeat
ed attempts to censor the news in
the Examiner and has shown great
anger when his efforts failed. 1t
must be assumed that other news
papers are willing to take Olson's
program, because only the Exami-
ner is barred.
"The Examiner, however, can get
all the news worth printing with
out any help from the Olson gang
of political tricksters. The Exam
iner will continue to print the news
and it Will not consult Governor
Olson or any of his henchmen.
Freedom of the press is precious
and no petty politician like Olsen
can destroy it.
THE record of the Olson ad-
ministration, with its Bridges
and other radical alliances, has al
ready aroused so much opposition
throughout the state that the gov
ernor really fears a recall He jit-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Former Valley
Resident Dies
In Santa Monica

Jack Smith, former Imperial
Valley resident, died in Santa Mon
ica hospital Saturday as a result
of injuries suffered in a traffic
accident at Malibu Friday, friends
in Ell Centro were informed Thurs
day.
A truck driven by Smith went
out of control on the highway near
Malibu and overturned, pinning
the driver beneath it. Death was
said to have resulted from the
effects of chemicals in the gaso-
line which saturated his clothing
when he was taken from the wreck
age He was buried at Woodlawn
cemetery in Santa Monica.
His survivors include his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Smith; two
sisters, Mrs. Auba Smith of Holt
vile and Delsa Smith of Hemet;
and brother, B. Smith of Lodi.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

| 10000 Jews who want to go to Eth
iopia as soon as possible
The project would be financed
by floating $5,OOO,OOO worth of $40
shares in North and South Ameri-
ca.
LAS soon as get permission from
the italian government" Gildmees-
ter said, I'll Immediately launch
these shares, which besides help
ing Jewish refugees, represent a
sound investment. I'm sure the
people of America will be glad to
assist in this work"
A large zone of co.onies would
be set up in the Lake Tana region
of the land conquered by the Ital-
ians in 1886. The first would be To-
Gated just south of Lake Tana and
west of the Blue Nile, 1872 miles
from the port of ASsawa along the
Nile that leads to British Sudan
and Egypt.
The climate there is very health
full and the soil is very fertile
Gildmeester said.
Gildmeester's plans call for con-
struction of "a great city" with
synagogues and Catholic and Pro-
testant churches for Jews who
have been converted to Christian
ity.
GildmeeSter, Protestant of
Dutch origin, is assisted in the ne
gotiations by Hermann Furnberg.
a German Jew, and Angel Libin-
sky, a German Catholic.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Attendance Record
Broken in Pacific
Livestock Show

PORTLAND Ore, Oct. 10. CUP)
The 29th annual Pacific interna-
tional livestock exposition closed
in Portland tonight. after breaking
all time attendance records. A ca
pacity crowd saw the last horse
show and rodeo presentation.
Many awards were presented live
stock exhibitors during the day.
Luther Harrell, Ellensburg, Wash,
breeder of Belgian horses. received
the Yer trophy for the sixth con-
secutive time The trophy is pre-
sented by the King of Belgium.
The perpetual silver trophy Of
fered by A. Mcmillan Hopes, for
mer president of the American
Hampshire Sheep Association, went
to DR.. H. c. Gardner of Anaconda,
Mont.
A sterling silver set, presented by
John L. Smith, was won by w. D.
Mitchell of Rhinebeck, Iowa, for
showing the best young holstein
stock.
Cne of the Carnation Milk COM
pany's prize holsteins-Carnation
Inka Ormsby Letta-provided the
final championship fillip of the ex-
position. The prize mich COW pro-
duced "a pounds of milk a new
ing at shiftime tonight.
Several Pacific northwest All
Severay Pacific northwest All
winners claimed their awards. Win
ners of livestock prizes included
Elmer Winniford, Corvallis. Ore,
Ben Strohbehm, New Plymouth,
Fla, and Billy Hindman, Elgin, Ore.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Artists Wife
Seeks Divorce

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 10. UP)-
Frida Kahlo de Rivera, wife of the
famous artist. Diego Rivera, is
getting a divorce, it was disclosed
today.
She was in Paris when her hus-
band broke off political association
with Leon Trotzky, Soviet exile, and
moved out of the Rivera home. Up
on he~ return, Sonora Rivera occu-
pied the home, which is at Coyo-
acan, while the artist lived in his
studio at San Angel.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Colony Of Jews
For Ethiopia
Under STUDY

Rome, Oct. 18. (UP)-Italy is
interested in a plan to establish a
colony of 100000 Jews in Ethiopia,
it was reported today.
Frank Gildmeester, president Of
the international organization for
the assistance of Jewish refugees,
said he was discussing the plan with
the italian government and hoped
to create "the greatest Jewish city
in history He said he already had
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
First Voter Runs for Mayor

NASHUA, N. H, (UP)-Martin
Hansberry, Jr, 81, will vote for the
first time this year. He also was
the first candidate to take out no.
mination papers for mayor, hopes
to be the first to cast ballot cleo
ton day and is anxious to be first
when they finish counting the bal
lots.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

ters every time he sees the word
in a newspaper. His action against
the Examiner is sufficient proof
OF the panic within the Olson gang.
They know they are on their way
out"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Socia|ite Requests
Custody of Child
Improved

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19. (UP)-
Mrs. Helene Fortescue Reynolds,
former wife of j. Louis Reynolds,
Richmond, Va, tobacco heir, to-
day asked for exclusive custody of
their 2-year-old son, Richard Ro-
land Reynolds, in a complaint ask
ing for modification of a custody
agreement and a decree of a Reno
court.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
DON'T SLEEP WHEN
GAS PRESSES HEART

If you can't eat or sleep because
gas bloats you up try Adlerika.
One dose usually relieves pressure
on heart from stomach gas due to
constipation. Adlerika cleans out
BOTH bowels.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-04-20

The Zonolite Company in a contract
dealer, Mum & Steel, Inc, a New
Jersey corporation, will be with
drawn and satisfied by certain
stockholders of The Zonolite Com.
pany, the same being a liability: that
the board of directors of The Zono-
lite Company will be charged to
eleven CID in number, and the va
eancies presently existing or to exist
on the board of directors, four (4)
vacancies caused by enlargement of
the board and two (2) vacancies
caused by resignation, shall be filled
by appointment of the following,
to serve for the unexpired term and
until the election and acceptance
of their duly qualified successors:
Philip D. Armour, Lester Armour,
A. 7. Kearney, John H. Bishop, ].
N. Camden, Charles T. Fisher.
That the effective date of the con-
tract shall be the date or dates up
on which it is approved and adopt
ed by the stockholders of the two
companies, and that it shall be con-
summated within thirty 600 days
thereafter
A copy of the above mentioned
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-04-20

agreement may be obtained by any
stakeholder at the office of the COM
pany in Libby, Montana, or a copy
will be forwarded by mail to any
stakeholder upon request.
The stock transfer book of the
corporation will be closed for a
period of thirty coo days preceding
date of the special meeting of stock
holders.
The enclosed proxy is being So
hcited by the management of the
corporation and at the present time
it is intended that each person
named in the proxy will vote at the
special meeting for the approval or
adoption of each and every of the
matters submitted for action.
If you do not expect to be present
at this meeting and wish your stock
to be voted, you are requested
promptly TO sign and mail the en-
closed proxy in the enclosed
stamped envelope
By Ordef of the Board of Di-
NJ. F. GAY, Secretary.
Dated March 30, 1899, Libby,
Montana. ape 27-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-04-20
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Lincoln
In the matter of the estate of
Harry C. Bolyard, deceased.
Pursuant to an Order of said
Court. made on the 5th day of April,
1899. notice is hereby given that
Saturday. the 22nd day of April.
1889 at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day,
at the Court Room of said Court. at
the Court House in the County of
Lincoln. has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the Will
of said Harry G. Bolyard, deceased
and for hearing the application of
Mary Bolyard for the issuance to
her of Letters of Administration.
when and where any person inter-
ested may appear and contest the
same
Dated April 5th. 1899
FRED F, CLARK,
a6 .3t Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-04-20
THE ZONOLITE COMP ANY
Libby, Montana
Notice of Special Meeting of
GfArIy

To the Stockholders Of the Cor.
poration:
Notice is hereby given that a spe-
cial meeting Of the stockholders oil
The Zonolite Company, a Montana
corporation, will be held on the 4th
day of May, 1889, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, at the general office OF
the company in Libby, Montana, for
the following purposes.
|. To take action on the adoption
or disapproval Of the following
amendments of the Articles of In
corporation as amended, pursuant
to resolutions of the board of di
rectors duly adopted at a meeting
heldoon the goth day of March, 1889,
and declared advisable by resolu-
tons of such board
(a) To amend amended Article
First Of the Articles Of Incorpora-
ton, changing the name of the cor
poration to Universal Zonolite In
sulation Co
(b) To amend Article Fifth of the
Articles of Incorporation to provide
that the number of directors shall
be eleven (lD;
1clTe= amend amended Article
Sixth of the Articles of Incorpora-
ton to increase the capital stock of
the company 10 100000 shares of
tie par value of One Dollar (S1.00)
each, and to deny to present and flu
ture stockholders any pre-emptive
or preferential rights to subscribe to
any or all additional issues of stock
Of tne corporation or bonds, de-
bentures or other obligations con-
vertible into stock.
2. To take action on the adoption
or disapproval of the following
amendments Of the Bylaws of the
corporation, pursuant to resolutions
of the board of directors duly
adopted at meeting held on the
goth day of March, 1899, and de-
clared advisable by resolutions of
such board:
(a) To amend Section of Article
III Of the BY laws of the company
to read as follows.
|. The business and property of
the company shall be managed by a
board of eleven CID Directors who
shall be stockholders and who shall
be elected annually by ballot by the
stockholders for the term of one Ill
year and shall serve until the cleo
ton and acceptance Of their duly
qualified successors. Any vacancies
may be filled NY the Board Of Di-
rectors for the unexpired term.
(b) To amend Section 3 Of Article
III Of the BY laws Of the company 10
read as follows.
(3l Special meetings III the Board
q Directors may be held in the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-04-20
CERTIFICATE OF COPORTNER-
SHIP DOING BUSINESS UN-
DER FICTITIOUS NAME.

Know all men by these presents:
That We, Jesse C. Oylear and Arthur
h. Brock are and have been co.
partners doing and transacting bus
mess at Libby, in the state of Mon
tana. under the firm name and style
of Libby Motors. that the place of
residence of the undersigned is Lib
by, Montana, that the undersigned
are the sole owners and members
of the said Libby Motors, a copart-
nership and there are no other mem
bers, and we make this certificate TO
comply with Section 1924 of the Re-
vised Codes of Montana, 1885.
In witness whereof, we have here
unto set our hands and seals this
29th day of March, 1899.
JESSE c. OYLEAR.
ARTHUR L. BROCK.
State of Montana
County Of Lincoln, SIS.
On this 10Th day of March. 1899,
before me, James NJ. Blackboard, a
Notary Public in and for the state
aforesaid, personally appeared Jesse
c. Oylear and Arthur l.. Brock,
whose names are subscribed TO the
foregoing certificate of copartnerr
ship, doing business under a ficti-
tious name and known to me per-
sonally to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the fore
going instrument and they, each for
himself, acknowledges to me that
they executed the same.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
Notarial Seal this 10Th day of March,
1899.
JAMES NJ. BLACKBOARD,
Notary Public for Montana, Residing
at Libby, Montana.
My Comm. expires March II, 1910.
(SEAL) mr30-ap20-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-04-20
DRESS FOR QUEEN.

A dress containing Montana wool
has been sent Queen Elizabeth of
England by the wool growers of
America, according to Paul Etche-
pare, secretary of the Montana
Woolgrowers' Association. The dress
was gwen TO the captain of the S. s.
Queen Mary for delivery at Buck
lngham palace. British empire
woolgrowers are preparing wooden
dress for Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt, and the two first ladies will
wear their gift dresses Cloth blue)
when they meet for the first time
in Washington, D. c., this summer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-04-20
NATIONAL
AFFAIRS
Reviewed by
CARTER FIELD

Netu Deal Democrats talk
about possibility of Republic
can success in 1910 Prob.
ably propaganda Y hat
erer is done about the cotton
situation tcill probably be
wrong "4ppeasement'
program apparently profted
only tiro big corporations.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-04-20
President lnferrenes in
Eight for REVISION OF Taxes

Suddenly the President interviewed
IN the fight for tax revision with an
ultlmatum which seems to have def
7lnltely ended all chance for it. This
does not apply, of course, to the post
ponement of the increase in the So
cial security taxes, but to the levies
on corporations.
His ultimatum was that If any re-
duction should be made in the es-
tImated revenues, this must be
made up by adding additional taxes
somewhere else-but on the corpo-
ratlons In short. his verdict is that
congress may shuttle the present
taxes on business in any way it may
deem to be helpful, but that the net
result-in estimated revenues-must
be the same.
What SO many Of his lieutenants
had hoped, and this goes not only
for important members of the ho,,se
and senate but for the treasury do
partment and the department Of
commerce, was that the government
would take chance-that il would
encourage business BY reducing
taxes on business, hoping that bust
ness would thereupon boom. and the
actual revenues of the treasury
would be increased by the reduction
rather than cut.
This phase Of the problem the
President Ignored completely. He
still insists that if estimated rev.
enues are reduced, then government
spending, for relief or something
else, must be reduced to precisely
the same amount. He attacks the
problem just as though the federal
budget were nov balanced, and any
reduction OF the corporation taxes
would throw it out of balance.
This has divided business as to
the tax revision, will keep it divided
unless congress forces the gamble
on the President, which does not
now seem likely.
Bell Syndicate VINO serViea
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-04-20

and the southern statesmen woulC
scream their heads off about The
census bureau issuing misleading
figures, or the gamblers on the cot
ton exchange preying on the poor
farmers, or something of the sort
Then, another season would see
fairly good prices. and every one ir
the cotton states would be so happy
that no one up north would even
hear that the trouble was over.
Every time the rest of the country
heard about cotton il was the bad
news, not the good.
Scheme Has Set Up Which
Made The Trouble Permanent
With the Hoover farm board in
action, however, a scheme was set
up which inevitably made the
trouble permanent instead of lust
every few years. For a century
before that the British cotton mill
owners had been hoping TO develop
some other section of the world as
a cotton producer. They wanted
something which would prove a
check on high cotton prices in the
short-crop years.
Every one interested in cotton
could see that, with the starting of
this idea of the government doing
something for the cotton farmers,
the period of occasional low prices
for cotton had gone forever-that is
the possibility of the United States
dumping a cotton surplus at very
low prices had passed. This was
made even more clear when the
United States government started
paying farmers not TO grow cotton.
With this guarantee of high
world prices, development of cotton
growing in other areas grew by
leaps and bounds. Uncle Sam was
holding an umbrella over them.
Danger of cheap cotton from the
United States IN any particular year
was averted
As a result Of this, Brazil expand
ed her cotton growing. She found
that she could sell cotton at six cents
pound and make money There
has never been a chance since that
she would abandon this expansion.
for there IS not state east of the
Mississippi where cotton can be pro-
duced, at profit, at any such
price.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-04-20
COnfucius Real Name

Confucius is the Latinized form
of the Chinese philosophers real
name. K'ung Fu-tze.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-04-20

believed that thing needed woodcock
suitable thickets
place of danger flying with time
thighs The woodock breeds the United
enough
flexible probing bill painted
1899 Wide
Federation