davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-05

press themselves daily, DuC are DelIlS overcome
by the Party. There is still the tendency among
some comrades to carry on the struggle against
the right elements in such a way as to drive
them toward organzational unity. This is
especially true of number of young comrades.
Combating Right Tendencies.
The Party is now, more than ever, alert to
these right tendencies. Because of this it is
more prepared to combat them, to overcome
shortcomings and win the comrades making
mistakes closer to the line of the Party. The
fact that the membership accepts with enthu-
siasm the plan of work introduced along with
the struggle against the right elements, shows
that the theological level of the Party is being
raised, that the Party is on the road to over
come its weaknesses and becoming a mass
Party.
The incoming District Committee will have
many important tasks We will have to estab
fish functioning departments. We will have to
develop better organization of all our ac-
tivity. We will have to develop many new
functonaries, especially for union activity.
We will have to establish reading circles and
;tudy classes We will have to establish func
joning section organizations throughout the
district which must become the leading politi-
al bodies in their territory. We will have to
change the social composition of the Party
IN the city of Pittsburgh.
These are the main tasks before us in the
pittsburgh District and the accomplishing OF
lese tasks will speed the rate with which
we develop toward becoming the mass party
of the workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
MUCH OF PROPOSED IMPERIAL
ROAD ALREADY CONSTRUCTED

! Following survey made last
week Of the western Imperial high
way. President Peterkin, Secretary
George Kellogg, Of the Imperial
Highway association, Loren Howe.
secretary Of the Hawthorne Cham
Der of Commerce and Nat Neff
Orange county engineer, members
of the committee which has had
charge Of selecting the route, report
.l1ogress and, according to this re-
port. great deal Of the Imperial
highway is already built to a high
type Of construction and is in daily
Use.
The report, which has been re-
ceiyed at the FL Centre Chamber of
Commerce, is as follows: Begin
ming at El Segundo there is 20
foot macadam pavement for two
miles. Petitions are out now for 30
feet Of concrete pavement and
width Of 100 feet for the right of
way. Set backs for this width have
been made by Mines Field Airport
and Pickwiek Stages, Inc. From
this uoint. Redondo boulevard it is
called, there is a continuous con-
clete pavement, most OF il 80 feet
in width. which continues to West.
ern avenue. a distance Of four miles
From Western avenue To South Yer
mont. one and Q half miles, there
is a 20 foot wide macadam pave
ment with q 60 foot right Of way,
but petitions are now in the hands
, Of the Los Angeles county sunervis-
ors asking for a 100 foot right of
with q so foot right Of way Los
mcnt
From Vermont 10 Athens way,
eight tenths miles. there is a 100
ifoot right OF way and 50 foot con
crete pavement and from Athens
WAY 10 Avalon boulevard, another
eight tenths miles. there is 30 foot
iclncrete pavement with 60 and so
foot rights Of way. II is noted that
bad grade crossing AZ San Pedro
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13

street has been agreeably corrected
! ly the railroad and the ely "ngi-
neers and will be constructed during
! 1891. From Avalon boulevard to
! Central avenue, seven tenth5 OF q
mile, there is 4 20 foot oiled dirt
read and petitions are filed fer the
| loo foot right OF way and 80 foot
concrete pavement and from Central
avenue to Alameda Truck boulevard,
/ almost two miles. construction work
/ is now going on for 50 foot con-
crete highway and 90 foot right of
way This should be completed BY
December 80.
From Alameda TO Atlantic, two
and Z half miles, through Lynwood.
there is q leo foot right of way and
{ 50 foot concrete paved highWaT and
/ from Atlantic To Norwalk. seven
miles. there is a 20 foot concrete
pavement with = 60 foot right of
way.
This totals over 90 miles which
viii have a so foot pavement and
/ 100, or almost l0Q foot right Of way.
/ Then comes four-tenths miles Of
dirt road and the three OF the state
! Asylum Farm, through which the
( Highway committee is endeavorlng
/ to obtain a right of way. Leading
out Of Atlantic is mile OF oiled
road. 60 foot right Of way and two
and a half miles of unimprovcd,
with a 60 foot right of way Los
Angeles county is planning to start
preliminary work on the latter
stretch this year.
From the Orange county me
three and half miles of unimprov-
ed highway. with 90 foot right Of
way is being considered by the
! Orange county supervisors for i'm
provement this wear. A concrete
highway leads from that point TO
Brea which i, 20 feet wide with 90
foot right Of way for TWO miles, with
! state highway between La Uabra
and Fullerton. Between Brea and
Carolina avenue, the present easter.
" terminus Of the road, distance
,ot two and a half miles, IS an Is
foot oiled road.
The FL Centre Chamber Or tom-
mer2e IS further informed TINT the
plans are To continue the highway
from Carolina avenue cast fiTe
miles TO Valencia avenue, thence
south TO Yorba Linda. two and a
half miles, thence easterly approx
imatoly five miles, crossing the
Santa Ana river and connecting
with the Santa Ana canyon road at
point just east Of Sulphur Slide
From this point the road is paved
to Corona and would continue east
ely, although the exact routing ha,
not as vet been decided upon. II
il pointed out thar on the entire
route so far decided upon there arr
no right angle turns and the Imper
Iial Highway association plans that
the entire route will be as straight
as is possible and with as few
grades rs can he accomplished.
| Much interest has been shown by
the FL Centre chamber in the ilper
ial Highway as one OF the route,
rnder consideration is from Warner
Hot Springs south through Masol
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13

Gus Heisch, Napa County, says
yellow jackets follow him whom he
plows and eat the cutworms expos
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
NEWS FROM
OVER STATE

Owing to crop increase the fig
cannery at Orland, Glenn Count,
Will be much enlarged and altered
before next season.
The state will build a new indus
trial shop and superintendent 3
cottage at the Preston Industrial
School, lone, Amador County.
Allen T. Moore has purchased the
,000-acre Steuben ranch near Or
land and the 4S0.acre Butte City
ranch, both in Glenn County.
Several counties are TO build a
bridge across the Russian River
near Jenncr, Sonoma Count. 1t
will be 24 feet wide and 900 feet
long.
Owing to development Of local
lime plant, Mendocino farmers for
merly paving 50 to Sl2 a ton for
lime Will pay from 500 to So ton.
state Hunter Langeran recently
killed his sixth bear within the past
month near Ten-Milc, Mcndoe.nc
County.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
Items OF News
About Town

II. T. Never, president of the Inn
rcrial Valley Hardware company,
left for Les Angeles Sunday night
on Il business trip.
CLYDE Lilly and Clyde Lodge went
iuto the Scclev country Sunday
morning ON a hunting expedition.
Mrs. Harold Sawyer arrived here
Yesterday from San Diego and Will
take up her residence here. sawyer
is the new salesman at the W. y.
Scheniman Paper company here amt
went to the coast Saturday to hrln2
his wife to the valley.
c. II. Pell and Frank Poelman en-.
ioyed tennis game in Brawley on
Sunday.
Tom Rrams and Fritz Anderson
went to Blythe Saturday on a deer
hunting trip.
Miss Marlys Sergeant was down
from Los Angeles to spend TIE
week end with friends.
Mrs. F. $. Willy returned to Fl
Ccntro Sunday aftcr spending .
week in La Jolla.
Frank Quinlivan. William Tipp'
and W. b. Wakefield LEFT FL Ccntf'
Friday night for Borego Valley on
hunting trip. The party returned
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nutfcr had "'
week end guests, Mir. and Mrs. kcr-
meth \. Davis of Long Beach.
Charles O. Week of Los Angelo.
was weekend guest at the /. {.
Lanier home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A, Schcniman
and DR.. /. S. Boagler went to their
cabin at Live OaN Springs to spend
! the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Vail arrived
today from Los Angeles, where NahI
has been rerupcratng from an ap
pcndicitis operation.
nr. and Mrs. ". W. Apple are II
SAN Francisco at present and expect
to arrive in FL Centre the latter part
OF this week. They spent the sum
mcr travelling in Eurone and theli
many friends are ANXIOUS to heal
about their trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice Inviting Sealed Proposals
or Bids for Furnishing Reflrctors
for the Illumination of Central Tn
ion High School Athletic Field.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Trustees of Central Union
High School District, of Imperial
County, California, invite and will
receive at the office Of the Central
Union High School, Fl Centre, Cal
ifornia up to the hour OF 7:30 o.
clock p. III. on the 2lst day Of Oct
obcr 1890, sealed proposals or bids
for furnishing and installing six
teen G6) Giant Mogul Projectors,
number 1900, for Illuminating the
athletic field Of said Central Union
High School.
The Board of Trustees of said
Central Union High School District
reserves the right 10 reject any on
all bids.
+. G. WEIR,
Clerk of Board of Trustees ot Cen.
tral Union High School District.
Oct. 7-Ii-2l
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
Dam Work Not
To Be Halted
Continued from page ~

project act is not available for that
purpose.
Therefore. no action will be
taken to withhold approval for with
drawal of funds for such purpose. -
Arizona, through Attorney General
Peterson, has objected that the con
tracts executed by the Interior De-
partmeut for the sale of power ta
the city of Los Angeles. the Metro.
pulitan Water District of Southern
California, and the southern Cali
fornia Edison Company were invalid
because Of the alleged inability of
tine city and t>e Metropolitan Dis
trict TO make the contract.
Old Argument Used
McCarl. ~ ovcrruling these OBJ
- lions. called attention to the fact
that the same argument had been
presented to tho Attorney General.
Of the United states. WHO had ruled
favorabiv on the validity of the con
tract, and to the committees of Con
ggcss which recommended the origi,
nal appropriations, based on these
contracts.
The attorney general Of Arizona
last week appealed the ease to the
luitcd States supreme court, naming
Secretary Wilbur. California and the
ether states comprising the Colorado
River drainage basin as defendants.
Under the power contract protest.
ed by Arizona. COS, 900 primary
horsepower will be taken and paid
FOR each wear by the three contrac-
tors, with the Secretary of the In
terror reserving the right to re-allo-
cate 36 per cent OF this power TO
thc states of Arizona and Nevada
wherever they demand it, and per
cent to the II smaller municipalities
Of southern California.
Arizona 5 objection is based main
" ON its contention the state has
been neglected in the distribution OF
the power. rizona 5 senators and
congressman fought the Boulder Dam
bill all through Congress and the
appealing Of the ease 10 the supreme
court presents the state 5 last
chance to prevent construction OF
the dam.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. up
Plds for supplying power for con
struction of Boulder dam have been
received by Secretary of Interior
Wilbur, but no decision as to award
has been made, it was learned to-
Day.
The bids were sent Wilbur BY the
Denver office of the reclamation
bureau, with recommendation that
the contract be awarded to what
to be the low bidder. Close
scrutiny OF the bids of Wilbur and
Reclamation Commissioner Mead
disclosed, however, that when all
legal aspects of the situation were
considered, the recommended I'D il
reality might not lac the lowest sub
mitted.
The reclamation bureau declined
20 make public the bids pending re
4ucsted further information from its
Denver office.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
Court Upholds
HOOver's Act

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. Up
The United States supreme court IN
effect today sustained the right OF
the President of the United Safes
to bar foreign commodities on re-
commendation of the tariff commits
sion when evidence of unfair com
petition is charged.
The President S authority w'I
questioned by three importers ot
bakelite,' said to infringe ON pa
tents of the Bahelite Corporation OF
New York. An appeal was taken
to the court of customs appeals
which upheld the commissions find
inps and recommendations The dis
sentng firms were Frischer & co.
of New York, and Western Brar
Pipe Company of Chicago,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
COURT DECISION UPHELD

WASHINGTON, Oct. l3. OPP
The paramount right of San Diego
to all of the waters Of the san Diego
river and it's tributaries, which was
upheld by the California courts,
was denied review by the supreme
-rnIlrt tnHaX
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
Three Killed In
Family Tragedy

LOS ANGELES, Oct. T.. UP
Herman Huehendorf shot and killed
his wife and their l4.year-old daugh-
ter and then committed suicide here
today. police reported.
Huchendorf 5 body was found n
the kitchen, his wife was dead in
the back yard and the daughter.
Alice, in the living room.
Neighbors could suggest no reason
for Huchendorf : act. He was an
automobile mechanic.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
ACTRESS ON HONEYMOON

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. Il. Up
Jctta Goudal, French film actress,
and Harold Gricvc. Hollywood in.
terror decorator. were ON honey
moon trim in California today after
"a quiet wedding ceremony performed
in Yuma, Ariz., by justice q th'
reacc Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
TO RULE ON TRUST LAW

WASHINGTON, Oct. b. OPP
The supreme cout today decided to
rule on the sherman antitrust law
decree against 50 leading oil com
panies issued in the Chicago federal
court against the cross licensing
agreements on the so.callcd gasoline
cracking process. The court set
January. - for argument.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13

Valley, Nallecitos, and following the
old Buttcrfield stage route on the
north side Of Coyote mountain 10
connect with the San Diego-Impcr,
ial Valley highway. This would
give Ell Centre a new, short route
= the coast, with little dcseet on
the entire routing and practically
no grales OF sharn cnrNes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
Women Golfers
Tie In Opener

Los ANGELES, Get. 13. iUP)-
Clenma Collett, defending her title
for the third consecutive year, and
Virginia Van Vie Of Chicago, tied
ot par 81 today to lead the early
cualifiers in the SAITH annual ma.
tional women ; amateur golf cham
pionship at the Los Angeles Country
club.
Miss Collctt shot 4 80, one over
par for her first nine holes but came
iii in II.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-03
Fin1aySOn School Notes

In the English minimum essential
tenth grade Alpha test, Mary Bosch,
Lucille Martin, and Glenn Arth re-
ceiyed so. In the ninth grade test
Marlyn Smith received 50 and Bob
Arth SO.
The Junior play. "A Little Clod-
hopper" was a tremendous success.
Mary Bosch, Edwin Kari, Glenn
Arth. and Elmo Raunio did particu-
larry well in the leading parts, as did
Ethel Molloy, Lydia Carlson, and
Lydia Ojala.
The Geography " pupils are MAX
ing a sand table construction, depict
ing sheep raising on the westerns
plateaus.
Dwane Macarthur and Victor La
Beau have returned to the Finlayson
school. after attending the Mckinley
and the Prescott schools in st. Paul
and Minneapolis. Both boys are glad
to be home again.
The Pine City Boy Scouts met the
local team last Thursday, in what
turned out to be one of the fastest
and perhaps toughest games of the
season. The two teams battled even
for three quarters with two Pine City
players put out on fouls and one Fin
layson player. Due to better reserves
and some luck in long shots the Pine
City team pulled away in the last five
minutes of play. Pat Rouse, the
Primo" led the attack for Pine
City. while Bill Arth. Leonard Fauds-
kar. and Edwin Kari did the heavy
artillery for Finlayson. The score
ended 10 to %.
The Honorable J. Adam Bede, for
mer congressman from the 10th dis
trict. a noted platform lecturer and
editor of Bede's Budget, will give the
commencement address on the eve
ming of May Goth. The seniors are
very fortunate in getting Mr.. Bede.
The Boy Scouts are making kites
and hope to have a kite flying con-
test in the near future. Glenn Froh-
liech and Harry Greenspan have been
added to the scout membership.
The rural grades and the Finlay-
son grade children will compete in
their respective classes for the de-
clamatory elimination contest here on
the evening of April 10. at p. m.
The rural school winner is to repre-
sent this district at Sandstone. April
25th. The Finlayson grade winner
will represent the Finlayson grade
school at the same time. The winner
OF the grade contest will be sent to
the state fair. while the winner of the
graded schools will be given a school
trophy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-03
EAST OF BRUNO

Joe Slater was visiting at the Livers
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Miller and daugh-
ter, Ada, and sons, Leroy and HOsmer.
are visiting friends and relatives in
Minneapolis and the southern part Of
the state They left Saturday, expect
ing to be home the middle of this
week
Miss Mildred Plaisted was given
birthday party at the home of Mrs.
John Babe Sunday afternoon. There
surely was lots of fun. and also de-
licious lunch was served. All wished
Miss Mildred many more birthdays.
The Leroy Miller family spent an
evening with the Billmans recently.
The Billman and Osterkamp fam
lilies spent Saturday evening at the Ed
Charpentier home.
| Mrs. Billman and children spent
Sunday at the Stafford home.
The Billmans and Klingbeil families
spent Sunday evening at the ORGY
Plaisted home, to help Mrs. Summers
celebrate her birthday.
Little Peggy Billman is having a
time with sore eyes.
Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Billman gave
party at their home for AL Oster-
kamp, it being his birthday. A very
enjoyable time was had by one and
all. Those who wished, played cards
but even those could not help but give
a listening ear, to the music rendered
by the Berglund family. Mrs. Billman,
and Ivan Miller. A delicious lunch
was served
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-03
MORE WILLOW RIVER

Ellis Whiting and Geo. Gilbert of
Sturgeon Lake, drove to New Rich
land, starting early Sunday morning,
with a truck load of rutabagas.
George came back Monday, Ellis re-
turning later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Hackett of
Wayzata. came Saturday and spent
the weekend at the Juno Johnson
home. Mr.. Hackett is brother of
Mrs. Johnson and also took this Oc-
casion to visit his aged father, who is
living with Mrs. Johnson.
Ole Thompson arrived from Kali
spell, Mont, Tuesday, to look after mis-
property here, and visit old friends
and acquaintance.
Mrs. Weinberger and daughter,
lone, came here from Pine City Fri
day to visit her son, Prof. M. Vein
berger and family. Mr.. Weinberger
took the family back to Pine City Sun
day, where they spent the day, return
ing in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Zalesky returned
Friday from Alabama, where they
spent the winter with friends from
Chicago and other places. They had
very pleasant winter. but were
unfortunate to get into the Chicago
blizzard on their return trip.
A farewell party on Mrs. Art Gun
derson and a parcel shower on Mrs.
Rudolph Klatt, was given by the Com
munity club and friends Monday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Art Gumerson
are moving to Cloquet in May. A
very nice lunch was served and many
useful articles given Mrs. Klatt
Mrs. Gunderson was given kitchen
set as a token of remembrance from
the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Swan Son and on,
Merle, of Windemere, visited at Ole
Nyrud's Monday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-03
BRUNO

, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Ed ROdenberger,
and Mrs. Francis Pearson entertained
the Royal Neighbors and husbands at
the home of Mrs. Walsh Wednesday
evening of last week, the occasion be-
ing the lady's birthday. They served
sumptuous supper and all had a
very good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoaglund of Finlay-
son, took supper with her sister, Mrs.
j. H. Lingren Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. James Renford was given a
very pleasant surprise Monday after
noon, by a number of her friends at
her home, the occasion being her
birthday. A very tempting lunch was
served and Mrs. Renford received
many nice gifts.
Mrs. H. Carter of Saltwater, and
Mr. and Mrs. Sarsfield Williamson of
st. Paul, were guests of Mrs. Martin
Slot. from Friday till Saturday noon.
Saturday Mrs. Slot accompanied them
to Cloquet and spent the weekend.
Miss Helen Peterson and Mr.. James
H. Gregg were married Saturday,
March %, in Duluth Miss Helen has
been nursing for several years lin and
from the Hillcrest Hospital Mime
apolis. Congratulations are extended
from her many friends here.
Mrs. Beck and her son of Pine Lake,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Renhu
Sunday.
Mrs. Keuhn, Chester and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Johnson, were in Duluth
Wednesday of last week.
Archie Churchill, who has spent
two weeks with his brother, Lawrence,
left for Wakefield Mich, to resume
his work there.
Mrs. Lundburg of Superior, was in
town Tuesday.
Matt Emerson returned last Thurs
day from Clifford, New York, where
he had spent the winter with rela-
tives
Mrs. Eklund and Mrs. Wahlstrom
will entertain the Swedish Ladies
Aid Friday, April 18th, at the church
They will also have sale. Every
body come.
Mrs. E. o. Johnson of Sandstone,
and Mrs. o. A. johnson of WATERFOWL,
S. D., spent last Thursday afternoon
and until Friday, with Mrs. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Markus and Emanuel,
and Matt Emerson spent Sunday in
Duluth. Mr.. Emerson remained with
his son in Superior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted DObOZenski of Du-
luth, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Sprague
Tuesday.
Presbyterian Notes-Sunday school
at 10 o'clock, church services at IL
o'clock. C. E. at 1880. Evening serv-
ices at o'clock. Bible study We'd
nesday evening, o'clock. Choir prac-
tice Thursday evening 8 O'Clock at
the church.
Mr.. Fairchild is very low at this
writing. The family has been called
home as he is not expected to live
long.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-03

Want Ads in the American are
widely read.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-03
HINCKLEY
RELATIVE OF HINCkLEY WOMAN
PASSES AWAY AT BIG LAKE

Friends and acquaintance OF
Ralph Fiske in and around Hinckley
community will be sorry to hear OF
his death, April 1st, at the home OF
his sister. Mrs. Nelson of Big Lake
Mr.. Fiske died of heart disease. He
will be remembered by many in the
towns along No. 1, having made many
friends in the various towns, while
working for the Radio Dry Cleaners
of Minneapolis. Mr.. Fiske was a
young man, about twenty-siX years
of age. He had a very pleasing per-
sonality and will be missed among
his friends. Mr.. Fiske is a nephew
of Mrs. James Glazier of Hinckley
Mrs. Glazier left Tuesday for Month
cello, where the remains will be laid
to rest.
The Hinckley firemen enjoyed their
annual banquet at Wendt's Cafe
Thursday evening, March q.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Barton entertained
several friends at cards Saturday eve
ming. Whist was played.
Mrs. Frank ReinhOld was operated
upon for appendicitis at the North
western hospital, Minneapolis, Satur-
day morning. Her many friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
The Ladies of the Order of Eastern
Star will entertain at bridge Saturday
afternoon, April 5.
Mr.. Swanson, agent at Beroun, who
has been living in Hinckley, will
move his family to Crosby, where he
will be agent. Since business has be-
come slack on the Northern Pacific
at this time, one man has been taken
off at the station in Hinckley. This
makes it necessary for Geo. Glum to
move. At present he does not know
where he will be located.
Several from Hinckley have taken
advantage of the rates on the North
ern Pacific and attended the National
Flower Show in Minneapolis. A spec
ial train started at eight o'clock from
Hinckley Monday morning, returning
that evening.