davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-14

its back wheels on another-and
crashed into q 15-foot brick sigma,
tower, demolisfing 1t.
Showering sparks from a short
circuit set fire to railway ties and
created a brief panic among the
passengers. Several smashed win
dows and climbed out on to the
tracks.
The crash tied UP service on the
express branch of the Coney Island
route almost eight hours.
Evening star., 1939-08-14

to sign a petition to take the fed
erations bill from the House WAYS
and Means Committee and bring It
to the floor. He said 125 Represent
atives already had signed 1t. Un-
der House rules, floor considera ton
must be given to a measure II 218
members sign a petition.
The federation proposes pensions
OF $50 70 $50 month to oe financed
by 2 per cent gross income tax.
Evening star., 1939-08-14

treasurer of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers, died yesterday
after an illness of six weeks.
An engineer for the Chesapeake
u Ohio Railroad many years, he
became a Brotherhood official in
1923. He was the organization s
representative repre- sen alive on the Railroad Re-
Evening star., 1939-08-14
w. }. Burke, Official
Of Roll Union, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 14--William
]. Burke, SO, general secretary and
Evening star., 1939-08-14

Germany has nearly so per cent
more motor cycles than a year ago.
Evening star., 1939-08-14

Germany claims its new radio
oroadcasting tower, IS miles from
Berlin, is the highest in Europe.
Evening star., 1939-08-14

Nearly $4,000 were graduated from
medical schools in Russia this wear.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-17

Read the Tribune = Herald
Classified advertisements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-17
CONFERS ON VOCATIONAL
AGRICULTURE EDUCATION

DR.. R. w. Gregory. United
States Office of Education spec
ialist in vocational agricultural
education for out = of = school
young men and adults, met with
superintendent. principals, and
vocational agriculture instruct
orS form Montana high schools
in a one-day conference at
Montana State University this
week.
Continuing education for high
school graduates who do not go
to college is one of the nations
great problems, according to Dr.:
Gregory, and the part-time and
evening school work in agricul-
ture for out-of-School young
men and farmers is a part OF
the larger program.
Discussions were held during
the day with interested educat-
ors, and DR.. Gregory left in the
evening for Great Falls where
similar discussions are planned
at the fair. The specialist has
travelled throughout the north
west this summer comforting
with teachers in the field. A. w.
Johnson of Helena, state sup
ervisor, accompanied DR.. Greg
DRY to MiSsOula.
Instructors and superintend-
ents present at the discussions
included: Linus j, Carleton,
Moccasin; G. M. Homer, Mis-
soula; Leonard H. Burns, Bird
ger; Henry Robinson, K%alispell;
H. S. LoWman, Poison; William
Thomas, Roman; c. Manning,
LewistoHn; E. Lyle Cooper,
Bridger; C. w. Baum, Cascade;
l.. Sandsmarks Circle; A. B.
Coels, Darby; Rose C. BreSna-
han. Missoula; and E. Veeder,
Manhattan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-17
WPA MINING SURVEY
IN STATE

President Roosevelt has ap-
proved a works progress project
providing for a survey of Mon
tana's mineral resources, State
WPA Administrator Joseph E.
Parker of Butte has been in
formed by Senator B. K. Wheel
er. Main purpose of the project
Parker said, will be to obtain
accurate information on known
mineral deposits not now being
worked.
The project, under supervis-
ion of Carl J. Trauerman of
Butte, president of the Montana
Mining association, and SpOn-
sored by the state school of
mines at Butte, also will as
semble all possible data regard
ing wartime minerals, and will
make the information available
to governmental agencies. EX-
listing published material on
Montana mineral deposits and
production will be correlated
and indexed into one general
report under the project.
Most positions to be filled UNI
der the project will be of a
highly specialized nature in
Guiding craftsmen, assayers,
clerks, engineers, stenographers
and typists. The positions will
be open to people from all over
the state who can qualify for
the work and meet WPA regu-
latiOnS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-17
Sage and Soil
By Mrs. Paul Schuller

The birds have been among
the stars in the garden show.
Swallows Toasted on the files
that were getting out of the
Wintry blast of last weeks Wea-
ther. There we're literally hun
dreds of these birds on the
wing.
Then, as the heavenly blue
morning glories opened, a hum
ming bird came. He was COM
pletely hidden in an enormous
petunia.
And in the evening those in
sects that resemble humming
birds come to live on the nectar
of the four o'clocks.
We have a colossal pink zin-
MIA. 1t has four centers.
The next time you contem-
plate a bouquet for a sick per-
son. why not buy a miniature
pottery vase and fill it with
Jour tinieSt blooms. There is
a very personal touch about
miniatures.
True cosmos are those daisy
like flowers that grow in any
ones garden. To make them IN
to a regal decoration, place
pink and white double ones
mot too many in a crystal
frog in a crystal bowl.
Unless you have hay fever,
c%alandulaS are not to be
sneezed at, when placed in j
delft blue container.
After a seige of sewing with
her All club, the daughter of
the house isn't too interested
in clothes these days.
But school is just around
the corner, and if I know girls,
she will soon be interested in
keeping up with the Jonses.'
Imagine just how I felt when,
as I was looking for eggs a day
or two ago, my hand suddenly
encountered a cool face.
Paral.zed, I called to Sister
and she in turn, looked and lost
her breath. We called gently to
the inert figure, but he did not
respond.
So we called to our neighbor,
who came and shook the young
ster into wakefulness.
The lad had walked from
Hardin, become exhausted and
decided to sleep in the oat ben.
After eating, he seemed none
the wors for wear.
The wind has had a mischev-
ious way of ripping through the
grass. When it whines through
the trees, it predicts an early,
wet fall.
On my desk is a picture of
my grandmother. She has
passed another milestone in a
brim-full, lived life. Not
many of us greet another year
with the faith that this lady
shows.
Read the Tribune = Herald
Classified advertisements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-17
SIGNS L BILL

President R Roosevelt has
signed a bill providing for a
term of federal court to be held
at Kaiispell at the call of the
court. Accommodations for the
court are to be furnished at
no expense to the government,
the bill provides. The measure
also provides that court rooms
at Livingston. Havre and Lew
itsOWn are to be furnished with
out expense to the government.
wers, Miss Loretta Dornberger,
Mrs. Lura P. Strand and Mrs.
Sam Cunningham.
After a social evening, re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Dornberger, Mrs. Powers and
Miss Dornberger:
PARTY FOR
SIX YEAR-OLD
Mrs. Lawrence Bried gave a
birthday party last Wednesday
for her daughter, Bonnie Bried,
at the C. E. Ford home.
Bonnie was six years old.
A large group of boys and
girls were present.
HOSTESS TO
THIMBLE CLUB
Mrs. Helen Swaby was hostess
to the Rebekah Thimble club
last Friday at the home of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. e. A.
Corkins.
A large number were in at
tendance.
Following the business meet
ing and a social hour, refresh
ments were served.
MAINS HOSTS AT
REUNION
Senator and Mrs. Harry T.
Mann we're hosts at a family
reunion Sunday at their ranch
near Pryor.
Present were Senator Mann's
mother. Mrs. Mary C. Mann, his
sister. Mrs. Flo Watershed, and
his nephew, Bob Drew, of Chey.
enne, Wyo., and an aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Disch
of Casper, Wyo.
COMMUNITY
SEWING CIRCLE
The Community Sewing circle
met at the home of Mrs. Fred
Lackenmier on Friday, August
4.
Twelve ladies were present.
The next meeting will be held
August 10, with Mrs.
Frank Litton as hostess.
DINNER
FOR HOUSE GUEST
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Cox
were hosts at a birthday dinner
night at their ranch
home west of Hardin for their
house guest, Mrs. Charles Wor-
lev of Denver. Colo.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Worley. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wagner and daughters, Donna
and Marilyn, Miss Audie Arm
strong, MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Cor
don and son, Tommy, Harold
and Harry Cox.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-17
I. 0 CALS-

MIR. and Mrs. J. J. Ping and
Mrs. Lettie Wright were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.
R. Calderwood Monday. The oc-
casion was the Pings wedding
anniversary.
MIR. and Mrs. M. H. Worden
and family left Wednesday af-
ter visiting about two weeks at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. w. A.
Ransier here.
Mrs. Jerry Shines of Los An
geles, Calf, and her son, Jackie,
arrived last Sunday to visit for
about a month with Mrs. Shines
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
SWindle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-17
N

The formal opening of Nor
rison cave has been postponed
to September l in order that
the mountainous road leading
to the cavern from the Three
Forks-Butte highway will be
completed and safe for visitors.
according to w. R. Rankin, sup
ervisor of the cave. Although
the caves lighting system will
not be completed by the OPEN
ing date, the cavern will be in
perfect condition and visitors
will be taken through by flash
lights, he said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-17

A new organization was born
in Montana last week at White
fish when a group of twentieth
century william Tells" formed
the Montana Archers' associa-
ton. Joseph HARRISON of Aug
usta t7'as elected president of
the string pullers, G.. w. lie
Seur of Hamilton was chosen
vice president and James Angle
myer of Missoula was selected
a S SECRETARY = treasurer. The
group decided to hold its 1910
convention at Anaconda.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-17

DR.. and Mrs. Wayne A. Ran
sier and their house guests, Mr..
and Mrs. M. H. Worden and
family, attended the Midland
Empire Fair in Billings Monday.
Cecil Ross is now assisting IN
the opening of the new Red Owl
store in Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Lenyon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Kenyon,
Bobbie Kenyon, Mrs. George
Mikels and daughter, Betty
Jane, MI. and Mrs. George Ken
yon and their son, George Jr.,
attended the Midland Empire
Fair in Billings Tuesday.
Read the Tribune Herald
Classified advertisements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-17

| sister, Mrs. Ray Pierce, of Kan
sas City, Mo-, who is visiting
her.
Guests were Mrs. Kenneth
Christensen, Mrs. Enoch Chris
Hansen, Mrs. Eric Walker, Mrs.
Arthur Burbidge, Mrs. Thomas
Clump, Mrs. George Kalberg,
Mrs. Jens Kalberg, Mrs. I. L.
Dehnert, Mrs. Ralph B. Peck,
| Mrs. James Durkin, Mrs. Cliff
Ludrick and Mrs. B. J. Klein
heSselink.
HOLD SHOWER FOR
| MRS. DORNBERGER
Friends and neighbors of Mrs.
Fannie Dorberger surprised her
with a miscellaneous shower on
Friday afternoon before her de-
| parture for Denver, Colo.
A total of % were persent.
After the many attractive
gifts were presented, refresh
ments we're served by members
of the Altar Society.
PINOCHLE CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
The Pinochle club met on
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Earl Marsh for a dessert lunch
con.
Present we're Mrs. Charles
Miller Mrs. Jess Carr, Mrs.
Murt Sullivan, Mrs. H. P. Davis,
Mrs. E. L. Miller, Mrs. AL Bro
therson and Mrs. Fred Kerrick.
High score award went to Mrs.
Carr, consolation to Mrs. Ker-
rick and draw prize to Mrs.
Brotherson.
GIRLS HOLD
BICYCLE PICNIC
A group of girls held a bicycle
picnic Saturday evening at
Thompson's grove.
Those present we're Misses
Helen Jean Buzzetti, Naomi
Cool, Maxine Martin, Kay
Campbell and Jessie Macleod.
GROUP HOLDS
SURPRISE SHOWER
A surprise shower was given
last Wednesday evening for
Mrs. Ray Zelka at the home of
Mrs. Fannie Dornberger.
Present were Mrs. Matt Lar
kin, Mrs. Henry Kray, ST., Mrs.
Henry Kray, Jr., Mrs. Mike Po-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-17
$685., 1856 COLLECTED

The state board of equaliza-
ton collected $685., 785 in July,
with $576,13 of the total COM
ing from the five-cent per gal
Ion state tax on gasoline used
on the highways. Other tax COL
lections: Oil production, $22, 401;
coal production, $18,995; corpor-
alton licenses, $4,000; natural
gas production, ST. ,957; cleo
tricity licenses, $9,248; cement
production, $5,897; income taxes,
S4.876,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-17
:HONORS
AT BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. L. S. McAllister was hos
tess at a dessert bridge Tuesday
evening honoring her sisters,
Miss Ruby Barnebey of Lodi,
Calf. and Miss Pauline Barne-
hey of Columbus, O., who are
her house guests.
Those present included Mrs.
w. j. Brekke, Mrs. Lura P.
Strand, Mrs. L. R. Cool, Mrs.
Elliot. Miss Naomi Cool, Mrs.
Archie Grover, Mrs. L. H. Lab
bitt, Mrs. Lawrence Labbitt,
Mrs. Carl Bowman, Mrs. Carl
Rankin, Mrs. Wayne A. Ran
sier, Mrs. M. H. Worden, Miss
Mary Macdonald and Mrs. H. D.
Gabriel.
High score award went to
Mrs. Worden and second high
to Miss Cool.
MISS CAMPBELL
HONORED AT PICNIC
Miss Kay Campbell of Pasa-
dena, Calf, was honoree at a
steak fry held by a group of
young people at Black Lodge
falls Monday evening.
In attendance, besides Miss
Campbell, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Fisher, MI. and Mrs.
H. R. Salyer, Misses Jessie Mac
Leod, iAlice May Anderson, Bar
bara Shirley, Yvonne Kalberg,
Naomi Cool, Ann Reebe, Helen
Jean Buzzetti, Betty Kopriva
and Viva Ann Shirley and Mel
vim Hogan, Bill Torske, ALFRED
Bowman, AL Sibley, Darrell Cool,
Charles Sweeney Johnny Smith
Colin Mcleod, Harold Koontz
and Jack Buzzetti.
NATIONS MEET
AT CITY PARK
The Montana Matrons held a
picnic meeting at the city park
Tuesday afternoon honoring
Mrs. M. M. Brooks, Mrs. T. B..
SMitzer, Mrs. w. E. Warren and
Mrs. Anna HaWvre.
All members were present.
At the close of the afternoon,
group pictures were taken.
~ENTTRTALNS AT
SEWING PARTY
Mrs. Orrin Y. Weir was hos
tess Saturday afternoon at a
sewing party in honor OF her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03

$3.50 Value A hand
some new engraved BangOld
model over accurate l7-leSel
movement. Leather strap. The
perfect watch for the graduate.
'Elsint and Hsmlltons excepted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03

Madden. in testimony before
senate labor subcommittee said
experience OF the board shows
that certain particularly vicious
practices still persist in consider
able measure. TO ohstruet the right
OF organization and collective bar
gaining" He listed nearly so
corporations he said the board had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03

found engaged in espionage on
union activities"
The hill was drafted by Sen.
Robert NJ. LoFollette. Prog. Wis.
on information developed by the
senate civil liberties committee.
Violations would be punishable by
fines and imprisonment and by
placing the violator on a black.
list" making him ineligible TO bid
for government contracts.
Charges Intimidst ion
The use OF strikebreakerA The
bill does not prevent the employ
ment of ordinary genuine replace
mcnt"--is aimed at "demoralixing
employees, through the use OF
fake" requirements and persons
pretending to dismsntle struck
plant, Madden said.
Sawed-off shotguns, machine
guns and gas have no place in the
conduct OF labor relations" Mad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03

den said, asserting their possess
sion by an employer is desired by
him primarily for their intimidat.
ing effect"
list Companies
Madden read into the record q
list of firms and persons. asserting
NLRR investigation has revealed
they used labor espionage. The
list included.
Maekay Radio A Telegraph Co:
Greyhound Management Co; Con-
sumers' Research. Inc: William
Randolph Hearst; Hearst Puhlioa-
lions, Inc. Hearst Consolidated
Publications. Inc. Hearst Corps /;
American Newspapers. Inc: King
Features Syndicate. Inc; Pacific
Greyhound Lines, Inc. Remington
Rand, Inc; Oregon worstcd Co. /:
Consolidated Edison Co. OF New
York. Inc. and six subsidiaries
F'ansteel Metahurgical Corp. Unit
ed states Stamping Co Montgom-
ery-Ward a Co. West Kentucky
Coal Co; Republic Steel Corp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03

meeting. Mrs. Myra Dsnnstt ~
read the Vengeance q IL yIae.~
accompanied a In ptans " Nh
Leroy Vaughn. Vocal soloe w1Il
~ presented BY Mrs ?. 3. xIrk.
land and Mrs O. n DoettluGer.
Joan Ford viii N presented y .
group II danes nnmhess cen-
munlsy singing Win ecnctuds ~
prcrrnm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03

Rev. Henry Victor Morgan left
Thursday for san Francisco where
ne viii speak 81 the meeting az
the Metaphysical Library. Friday
and Saturday. In Rio Vista ne will
So his new grandson. Henry Vic
tor Morgan III On Sunday he
viii speak In the pulpit Il bis
SIN. Henry Victor Morgan. 81. In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
Rare Pygmy Shreu
Found By Woman

INDIAN HEAD. Sask.--A rare
animal. q pygny shrew. was found
here by Mrs. J. kirchner. She
was mystified BY its snout. far
longer than that Of ordinary field
mice. A letter 10 the Toronto
museum cleared up the animals
identity, the museum advising
that the discovery was a rare one.
the can and. with air restored.
proceeded to extract the cats head.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
CHILDREN THINK FAST,
SAVE SMOTERDNC CAT

ALAMEDA, Bobby Nelson.
IL. and his s-yesr-old brother.
Ronnie, knew how to diagnose a
patient and apply the proper
remedy az fast as the most skilled
physician. The patient was a
cat. 1t had its head fast in an
empty salmon can.
1t was apparent that the cat
was going to die Of suffocation be-
fore even they could get its head
out. They promptly punched holes
with an ice pick in the bottom Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
rrs A LONG WAY HOME

ALFRED. Nc. En- route 10 his
home here from tn. state legis.
lsturc at Augusta. Sen. Emery \.
Littlcfeld forgot 10 change trains
at Portland. Consequently. he
Travelled $50 mites, finally arriving
home via BOSTON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
NLRBChief Wants to Outlaw
Use of Anti Labor Espionage

Observation-Disclosures J. Warren Madden, of the
National Labor Relations board Thursday recommended
enactment of the LaFoee bill regulate employment dur
ing strikes and outlaw of labor spies of curb
industry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03

Rev. Morgsns pulpit viii b Rev.
Harold King Rcckhill 1t II o'clock.
Rev. Morgan vill return for his
service June IL.
rscoms Chapter Plans
Tacoma chapter. O. v = win
meet at 4 o'clock Friday evening
IN the Gothic Frcm Il the Msscnic
temple A patriotic program VIII
Ne presented 81 the Close II the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-10
Amendment TO
Wagner Act
Offered

WASHINGTON, April 10. CUP)-
Sen. Allen j. Ellender, D.. La, to-
day offered q Wagner Labor act
amendment which he said was de-
signed Ito protect bona fide inde-
pendent labor unions from slaughter
at the hands of the National La
bor Relations Board"
The senate labor committee will
begin hearings tomorrow on a SER
les of Labor act amendments. with
Sen. Robert F. Wagner, D, N. Y,
as the first witness.
by devious methods, possible
under the present law" Ellender
said, the board has been able tc
kill many local unions which were
absolutely free from employer
domination, and compel workers,
against their will and better judg-
ment, to be controlled by national
labor organizations"
His amendment would guarantee
the right of court appeal to ag-
grieved workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-10
MussoIini Places
Total of 100000
Troops Under Arms
OContinued From Page Il

continued fTOIll rage -
the unknown destination" move
ments of the British and French
fleets in the Mediterranean
Authoritative quarters said that
when MuSsolini considers the in
ternational situation calmer, he
will leave immediately on the trip
to Albania.
The men called TO the colors to-
day comprised the entire class OF
1912 and the first four months OF
the 1902 class.
The calling of more reserves
Premier Benito Mussolini already
had called up some forces in re-
cent weeks-was disclosed as the
newspaper Messagero charged that
the United States was seeking to
encourage Great Britain and
France to intervene directly against
Italian occupation OF Albania.
Americans, after having rejoiced
because of the change in British
foreign policy, are now annoyed
because this change is not profound
enough to provoke what American
war mongers would like-namely
direct intervention by Britain and
France against Italy because OF the
Albanian question: the MesSagero
said.
The criminl American game,
which openly tends to cause a con-
flagration in Europe, is manifested
in all acts of those responsible for
North American politics.
Proof Of that was given by the
recognition of the Spanish Nation
alist government by the United
States. In fact, recognition was
based by Americans on the stupid
hope that it would aid democratic
efforts TO prevent the crystaliza-
ton of a Fascist bloc.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-10
Al Capone 0kay,
Prisoner Says

CHICAGO, April 10. CUP) -
There's nothing wrong with Al
,5carface) Capone either physically
or mentally, August Englehardt, a
fellow prisoner, said today.
Englehardt was brought here
frcm Terminal Island prison, San
Diego. Calf. to face counterfeit
conspiracy charges with frankie
Parker. He is serving an l8-month
sentence in the California prison
on a similar charge.
II saw Capone regularly" Engle-
hardt said, "and he looks we'll and
works every day. Several times we
had long talks together and he re-
called names, facts and figures of
incidents that took place years ago.
lie seemed very alert mentally ana
his physical condition seemed to be
okay."
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-10
Gunman Kills Two
During Movie

TIENTSIN, April 10. (UP)-An
unidentified gunman killed two
men and wounded a third today
during a showing of the motion
picture "Gunga Din" Because of
gunfire in the film, most of the
audience did not realize what had
occurred until the assassin had
escaped.
Cheng Lien-Shih, director of the
Federal Reserve bank, was assassi-
mated and Charles Glauser Swiss
engineer, was killed when he at
tempted to capture the assassin.
Talat Mansuroff, a Russian, was
wounded when he interfered.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-10
3 Hurt,b Jailed
In Weekend Auto
Crashes in Valley

Continued From Page ID
the bridge III an attempt to avoid
what he thought would be a COLI
sion.
Dan w. Rogers was given a ticket
for drunk driving after he drove
his car over the center line i'll the
highway near the east city limits
of Brawley Sunday night. His car
sideswiped Saburo Aisawas car.
Otto Albert Herren, 26, Monday
paid $50 fine for drunk driving
on the Holtville highway Sunday,
Citations for drunk driving were
given T. Contreras in Brawley; Ed
ward Nat Brown, Sc, on the Ell
Centro- -Rrawley highway; and Har-
old Vincent Long, 26, On the Calexi-
co-Holtville highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-10

into the inaccessible mountainous
parts of southern Albania, and to
return for a fresh load.
With the planes eliminating ard
uous marches. it was expected that
the stationing of all soldiers who
had arrived within the last three
days would be almost completed
by nightfall today, and that the
occupation would have been almost
effected
The plane transport was effected
in the same way as the landing
Saturday of a complete regiment of
crack grenadierS at Tirana.
Before the new transport pro-
gram today. units of the grenadiers
and the Bersaglieri had pushed
their way through the mountains to
take up posts on the Greek and
JugoSlaV borders.
AT the same time, it was under
stood. italian artillery which had
already reached Albania was of
sufficient range, together with that
OF coastal batteries on the Italian
side. TO close up the narrow en-
trance to the Adriatic without the
aid of the navy.
Italian engineers. in their first
of the rich oil fields.
found that no serious damage had
been done to drilling machinery or
Ctner apparatus.