davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20
MANY PRESENT
AT FUNERAL OF
GLENN WILSON

Impressive last rites for Glenn
Wilson, popular il year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Wilson, of 612
Olive avenue, who was instantly
killed last Sunday morning, when
the car in which ic was riding with
three others, turned over on the
Mountain Springs grade, were con-
Quoted this morning by the Rev.
Father 'Mahony, a pastor of the
Sacred Heart Church of Brawley, at
st. Mary s Church before crowd
of several hundred friends and rela-
tivcS.
shortly after 9 O clock friends be-
gan TO gather at Lemons funeral
parlors, where the body lay III state
surrounded b. many floral offer,
ings. At 10 o'clock the body was
moved to the church. where services
were conducted.
Following the services the process
sion was led to Evergreen cemetery.
where Father 'Mahonv read 4 last
prayer before the body was inferred.
Pallbearcrs were Glenn, Lloyd and
Ernest Miller. Will Lee Tackets,
Dick Washburn and George Abrams.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20
CHICAGO GOAL
FOR HUNDREDS
OF AIR LEADERS.
BY SAM KNOTT
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Aug. 20. WD The
Gurtiss Wright Reynolds Airport
was the goal today of the greatest
aerial migration since the beginning
of history.
From all corners of the land.
speeding ON the wings man invented
10 conquer the realm of the birds,
came famed flyers who soon will
thrill Il million people at the tenth
annual air races.
With three AR derby groups al.
ready cnroutc, four others prcpar-
ing for their takc-offs, grandstandS
built to seat 100000 persons daily
for 10 days. and the presence of
famous aViators assured, ChicagOanS
wercsbcginning to realize the cnormi-
ty of the spectacle in store for them.
The first great demonstration in
connection with the races will come
Friday noon, when hundreds of air
planes will swarm over the Loop
while parade of internationally
known flyers, high government and
state officials march beneath them.
Friday evening a banuuet will be
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20
FRESNO VETERAN
TO HEAD LEGION
FOR NEXT YEAR

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Aug. 20.
day prepared for adjournment of
their twelfth annual department con
vcntion here.
Election of delegates to the ma
tional convention at Boston, and for
NAL election of officers chosen yes
terday will feature the program to-
day. Only one contested office cN-
lists in the department nominations
offered yesterday.
b. W. "Bud' Gearhart, of Fres-
no, was named department command
cr of the Legion late yesterday.
His nomination was greeted with Il
tremendous ovation and no other
names were placed before the con
vcntion.
Frank II. Belgrano Jr., san Fran
cisco, was named national executive
committeeman by unanimous vot.
c. A. Rcxford, Hollister, was nomi-
mated for department chaplain, and
this was later to be changed to an
unanimous election. Mrs. Gertrude
Tracy of Los Angeles was chosen
unanimously for vice commander at
large of the department..
c. l.. De Bcnedctti of Concord and
Dave Mccullough of San Matco We're
the only two contestants for de
partment office. One will be chosen
scrgcant-at-ar in the election to-
day.
Dewey Baker, Sacramento, was
named general convention chairman,
and Joe Hume, Mourovia, and DR..
a. d. Houghton, Los Angeles, were
elected delegates at large to the COM
ing Boston convention.
Following election of d cgatc4
and sergeant alarms today, the post
department commander medal and
trophies will be conferred on Clar-
encc l.. kincaid, retiring commander.
and Gearhart will assume the com
mand.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20
COURT ORDERS
CHARGE AGAINST
BARFELL DROPPED

Traffic and criminal cases involv-
ing half dozen charges and mum.
herring Is were heard by Judge l.
Mayfield yesterday afternoon and
this morning.
The statutory charges involving
a Brawlev girl filed July 20 against
Royal Barfcll by Mrs. r. \. Towers.
which were later reduced in an
amended complaint, were dismissed
this morning on motion of the com
planning witness.
Clarence Samples, charged by his
brother, II. W. Samples, with assault
With a deadly weapon. was arraigncd
this morning and his preliminary
hear set for August 20. He was
committed to jail when he was un-
able to furnish 81 900 bond. Frank
l.. Hicks, being held on a non-sup-
port charge, was arraigned and his
hearing set for August 81.
The following traffic law viola
tions were disposed of in court this
morning: Glaring headlights, Alfred
Boiorgucz, fined So; John Bowe, s.,
suspended; j. Il. kittlc, 81, sus-
pended; Mrs. Ethel Sutton, glaring
headlights, no operator S license or
certificate. So, suspended; Santiago
Valencia, s.; King Sapp, negro, 50,
suspended; II. Gregory Mckecvcr.
-; Albert Heinickc, s. suspended;
RAYMOND LOngford, boulevard stop
violat0r, no license or certificate,
-. suspcnded Stanley Rogers,
boulevard stop violator, no license or
certificate. 50, fine paid by mail.
J. V. White, of Long Beach, paid a
- fine for glaring headlights BY
mail. Il. Edward Hopper, spotlight
law violator. was fined -.
Paul II. Lindcman. charges with
driving 40 miles per hours in a 20
mile zone, entered plea of not gull
~. His trial was set for August
-. Alvin Bark paid a so fine
when he pleaded guilty to u charge
Of careless driving.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20
CITY Gets After
Milk Dealers

Two or three local milk distribG-
tors named defendants in com
plants filed yesterday ny City Clerk
J. c. Neale charging failure to pay
the city registration fee of one
fifth of one cent on each quart Of
milk or pint of cream sold within
the city limits, appeared before
Judge *. b. Perkins this morning
after warrants had been issued.
Russell Brodbeck, local distribu-
tor, and c. W. Stevens. proprietor
Of Stevens dairy, both appeared
and their cases were continued to
give them chance to figure up
and pay their back fees. Aux Am
bort. proprietor Of the hmbort
dairy, the other man named, was
expected to appear this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20
Missing Youths
Turn Up Safely

LONG BEACH, Calf. Aug. 20
U.P)-Two youths whom the coast
guard had expected to find adrift
on the Pacific in small boat. today
were heading hOmeward toward
anxious parents.
The pair. John Smith, IL, Of Long
Beach, and Ballard Wilcox, II, Of
Los Angeles, were reported missing
last night after they had failed to
return from fishing expedition.
They told officers they had re-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20
Insect Bite Is
Fatal TO Athlete

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 90. U.p)--
Rudolph "Gyp" Manzo, -, star
half back of the 1920 University Of
Arizona football team, died in n
hospital today after he Wa, bitten
by "matavcndo," an insect Of
the spider species.
He was in critical condition
when taken to the hospital last
night. Death followed within II
hours.
Physicians said the "ma'avcndo' y
is known as poisonous throughout
Latin America.
The Tucson American Legion post
will conduct the funeral services
Thursday. Manzo served overseas
in the World war, returning 10 Tue
son after the armistice to complete
his university course.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20
immigration Men
Arrest Couple

\ woman and two men. arrested
on charges of violating ,hc L. S.
immigration laws by entering this
country at places other tlan those
designated rs ports of entry, we're
placed in the county Jail this morn
ing.
Miss IIalcyon Garfield, 10, arrest
ed near Wcstmorland, was the
woman. while Enrique Fernando,
%. and Nicolas Rodriguez, -. both
arrested in Wcstmorland. were the
other members of the trio.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20
Check FOrger
Gets Probation

". {. Stevens, arrested August >
at BrawlcH on Il forgery charge, en-.
tered a plea of guilty before Judge
Vaughn y. Thompson of the supe-
rior court this morning ana was
sentenced to serve six months in
iail, and placed ON probation for q
period Of two ycars.
Stevens was charged with having
forged the signature of the Braw'
ley Transfer company to a cacck COR
the sum of $3.50. He was employed
by the company at the time.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20

worse for their strenuous experience.
All were loud in their appreciation
Of the manner in which the rescue
was effected
To those who pressed him for the
story # the Tahiti's accident and the
Nentua's rescue, Captain Meyer
said:
"Thc port >haft of the steamer
Tahiti WAS carried away and with
il the shaft propeller at 4:30 pm.
Friday. tearing a hole in the ship and
,upturing the tunnel. This allowed
water 10 rush into number and
number f holds and into the engine
room.
The engine foam vas flooded pat
tm- the slip in total darkne,, and
with only FLASHLIGHTS to work with
and VII water over Il feet IN ,uc
eng. .ue ltom.
Get Call For Help
"They immediately riggcd extra
pumps and pumped water from no.
, and I holds. an6 the ship was held
afloat.
"Thc Ventura first heard Of The
plight of the Tahiti at ? am. Friday.
\ general call from Suva asked ali
sAins withiA range 20 report. We M
mediatelv Offered to proceed 70 the
assistance Of I'll slip if wanted and
shortly afterwards received request
from the manager of the Union
Steamship Lines, We immediately
cur course toward the Tahiti
at maximum speed Strong westerly
winds and heavy swellS retarded our
progress but we drove the Ship
through and sighted the Tahiti at
9:l5 am. Sunday
"The passengers were then irving
to put life jackets on but we arrived
alongside at 1880 am. Boats already f.
launched We're lowering about the
Tahiti aud the Tenybryn has stand /
ing by Ia render assistance if nee ,
essarv and she assisted with her life.
boats AID III the transfer of p25scn
gers.
~ Immediately started t. PEEK .
ur passenger I'D "few and al .5G /
Pm. all hands were safely aboard the
Y Nentura.
"Thc Tahiti was laundering ranid- /
" when Captain Totem and the last .
OF the crew left her at l: 40 pm. and /
It IL pm. her stern dipped benearn .
the v-arcr and She went down lifting /.
her bow. One-third Of the whole ship I.
was perpendicularly above the water
as she wen DOM
The san Joaquin County fair will
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20
TRAFFIC INSPECTOR HEEE

+. l.. Bruck, divisional inspector
for the California Motor Pa
troll. was in El Centro today con
fcrring with Captain Oswald of the
traffic squad. Bruck, who is the
Oldest officer in point Of service,
stntcd thc visit was mcrclv routine.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Thursday with
moderate temperature; Probably
fog or clouds on immediate coast ia
the morning; Light variable winds
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight ana Thursday with
fog along coast in early mornings;
No change in temperature; Gentle
west winds on coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20
0UNIYQRRkFS

Agent or Vacation. NJ. Black.
burn, general agent for the Pick
wick Stages system here, is spend
irg two weeks vacation at Long
Beach, Calf. lie plans to return on
August 2S. During his absence,
Marshall Becman, of Los Angeles,
is in charge of the Pickwick station.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20
Officer Returns-Bill

officer Returns-Bill Tackctt,
state traffic officer, is back on the
Job after two weeks vacation
spent at Jacumba. Tackett is now
driving one Of the new white Hud.
son automobiles and is ON duty at
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20

turned to shore last night. The
coast guard had begun a search for
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20
compilations
must complete
the fashion,
" "symphonie"

HAVE you studied this i'm
poriant new harmony be-
tween clothes and complex
ions? The new skin tone,
like the new styles. must be
natural. luscious, feminine,
Armand has created a subtle
new powder.blend called
symphonic" 1t is keyed
to the underlying Acsh-tones
which are essentially the
same for both blondes and
brunettes. You, too. possess
this soft. translucent skin
tint and only need this pow
der to discover and enrich
the tone. Just try one appli-
cation see the flattering
effect. Ask for
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20
BASEBALL RESULTS
American
At Philadelphia

Detroit $1,000. 600 020 100 6 .
Philadelphia o33 103 00x-10 Is /
Hoyt, Cantrell and Hayworth;
Grove and Coehrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20
At Cincinnati
At Cincinnati

Second game
Brooklyn ..-. 600 000 l00--l 10 0
Cincinnati -. 100 900 001-2 IL 0
Phelps and Lopez; Kolp and Sukc-
forth.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20

They will 80 first to PaSo Robes,
where the children viii be left with
friends, then on to Vancouver, Is. c.
Electric rswD mower sharpening.
Phone 252. DR.. Fix-1t Shop. su
DT. A. 3. Hanson. Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20
National
At Pittsburgh

Boston ............ 600 600 00C-0
Pittsburgh T.. O10 02l 10x-5 9
Seibold, Brandt and Cronin.
Spohrer: Kremer and Hemslcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20
Pure lemonade Ice cold at Paul's
DC glass. Pickwick Stages.

Five Carloads Shipped East-.A 10
tai of five carloads of honeybal'
melons were shipped east out of I'm
perial county yesterday, a reduction
of six carloads over MONDAYS ship
mcnts. Sandia contributed two.
while Brawley, Holtvillc and Calcxi.
co each shipped one carload.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20

The san Joaquin County fair will
stage siN-day cooking con.rst for
girls under S years Of age, residents
of the count. August 1924.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20
Moving or rerase?-You can

Moving or Ccrase7-You can
rely on our dependable service We
would be happy TO serve you if you
are moving this spring. Phone ].
Pioneer Truck & Tfr. Co. TITS
Vancouver Vacation for Doctor
Dr. r. c. Clcmons, local dentist, will
leave with his family tomorrow for
4 vacation trip Of several weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20
Captain Declines
Role OF Sea Hero

Continued from page y
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-30
PINE CITY POST
OFFICE TO MOVE
Will Occupy Central Location i'm Ry.
bak Building.-NIr. Rybak will
Sell out.

The post office at Pine City will
soon be moved from it's present loca-
ton to the Rybak building one block
east of the court house. Mr.. Rybak,
owner of the building in which the
post office will be housed will have a
sale and close out most of his mer-.
chandise, after which the building
will be renovated somewhat and the
post office fixtures installed. For the
past thirty-tive years, Mr.. Rybak has
been in business in Pine City, enjoy
ing a good trade, and serving his Gus
toners well by carrying fine stock
of groceries and general clothing and
house goods. For few years after
starting in business, Mr.. Rybak was
located about two blocks north of his
present location but in 1898 his pres
ent building was completed and he
opened business in the lower part of
the building while renting the upper
part for offices. The building is of
brick structure and is large and
roOmy. 1t will make splendid quar-
tiers for the post office as it is CEN
trally located and close to the depot.
Mr.. Rybak has not decided on what
he will do in the future. but he and
Mrs. Rybak will for a time at least
enjoy well earned rest.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-30
FORMER COUNTY
WOMAN SUCCUMBS
Mrs. Watts Prediction to Meet De.
ceased Husband I'm Ten Years
Proved True.

Many will learn with deep regret OF
the death of a One-time Pine county
resident, Mrs Margaret Watt, which
occurred at her home in ST. Paul Jan.
9th. She will be remembered as one
of the RutleGge community pioneers.
Mrs. Watt became ill early i'm De-
cember and was taken to the hospital
for treatment, but the malignant dis
ease had already done its work Mrs
Watt was taken home to be with her
family for Christmas, from which
time she failed rapidly despite the
very best medical aid, care and atten-
tiOn given her.
Mrs. Watt enjoyed the affection and
devotion of ten dutiful children, John,
Allen, Lyle, Charles, Mary. Loretta,
and Inez, and Mesdames Ethel MUIR
ray, Zita Johnson, all of st. Paul.
Adelaid Flemmington of Kansas City.
All ten were present by her death
bed. She was buried from st. Johns
church and laid to rest beside her hus-
band in Calvary cemetery, st. Paul.
who preceded her in death in De-
cember, 1919.
Her remark at the time of Mr.
Watts death, Il will be with him in
ten years." seems a miraculous pre-
diction in that it was ten years last
month since he died
The large attendance at her funeral,
the many beautiful floral offerings,
and the attention given the family at
the time of her sickness and death
gave evidence of the esteem in which
Mrs. Watt was held.
Mrs. A. ]. Underhill of Rutledge,
accompanied by her son Allen of
Sandstone, and Mrs. Ordner of Rush
City, went to ST. Paul Sunday to be
with the family and attend the fun
eral
The Watt family was one of the
pioneer families of Rutledge, having
moved here from Barnum. They are
well known and remembered here as
good citizens and kind neighbors. No
one was ever more often called upon
by those in trouble or sorrow and they
always responded with their undivided
attention. time or place making no
difference The sorrowfng family has
the sympathy of their large circle of
friends
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-30
PINE COOP OIL
SHOWS A PROFIT
Will Pay 10 Per Cent Dividend to
Patrons and Per Cent
on Shares.

The Pine Coop Oil association
closed the first seven months of its
business on December 81 and held its
first annual meeting Saturday with
fair sized gathering of stockholders
present in the d. B. S. hall in Askov
After hearing the statement read the
meeting voted to pay a 10 per cent
rebate dividend to patrons in addi-
ton to per cent interest on shares
held i'm the association Besides these
amounts there was enough left to set
aside 10 per cent which is required
by the state law each year until a
surplus fund equalling half of the
capital stock has been reached.
All the officers who served the as
sociation the past year were re-elect-
ed and includes, Christ Larsen, presi-
dent; H. R Buck. vice president; v.
S. Petersen, secretary-treasurer; A P.
Jensen and Peter Petersen, directors.
Several stockholders in the associ-
alton from the Sandstone community
were present at the meeting
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-30
MARKVILLE HAS
GOOD MEETING
Creamery Patrons Enjoy Annual
Event Listening to Instructive
Talks.

The annual meeting of the Mark
vile Cooperative Creamery associa-
ton which was held at the school
house in that village Saturday was
well attended and an air of optimism
and good cheer prevailed.
After the 80 folks who had gathered
in spite of the severe cold weather,
had enjoyed a good substantial lunch
served by the ladies with real cream
cry butter on the buns, the meeting
was called to order by the president,
j. d. Beaufeaux. The secretary, Geo.
w. Rash, read the minutes from sew
eral meetings and also the annual re-
port which were all accepted as read.
County Agent Talks.
County Agent w. F. Hammargren
advised the wedding out of poor cows
and showed charts taken from the
average of IS testing associations over
the state with the price of butterfat
at SOC per pound and another at 4Oc,
bringing out how many cows would be
required to give an income of $1,000
over feed cost in the 100
pound class, and also in the classes of
200, 300, 400 and 500 pounds.
Mr.. Hammargren also recommended
more use of butter instead of substi-
tutes, and warned against crooked
stock buyers, citing the case of the
person who was in Pine county some
weeks ago and bought turkeys, fleec-
ing the farmers out of their money
This man collected $1,000 in Carlton
county. Buyers must be licensed and
farmers should ask them to show
proper credentials and thus make use
of the protection the state offers them.
Mr.. Rash read a story on oleomar-
garine from magazine, telling of the
ingredients, how it is manufactured
and how it smells much to the amuse-
ment of the audience
Short talks were given by Senator
Adolph S. Larson of Sandstone, Editor
Hjalmar Petersen of Askov, Banker
r. W. Barstow of Sandstone, and the
able and alert buttermaker, AL Kim
linger, who said that a higher per-
of Land OLakes butter can
only be produced if better cream is
delivered to the creamery.
Land O'Lakes Growing.
w. E. Boie of Minneapolis, credit
manager of the Land O'Lakes, said
Continued on Page 1O)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-30
WillolD River Depot Agent
To Retire From Service at 20
Has Made Home in Community
TIUeLUe Years: Writes Story
of His OlUn Life.

Robert T. Arlington of Willow
River, who has been in the Western
Union service as an operator and with
agent 81 years with the exception of
few short intervals spent in other
lines of work, will retire from the
service soon. Mr.. Arlington has
reached the age limit of 20 years and
has been the agent at Willow River
for the past II years. During their
stay in that village they have been
active in community affairs and have
made large circle of friends.
An autobiography Of Mr.. Adding
tons life follows:
| was born at Wedowee, Randolph
county, Alabama, January 80 1860
My father was farmer and a veteran
of the Civil war, but not from choice
(his sympathies were with the North)
He served a year and half in the
Confederate army and came out an
invalid. He never afterward was able
to do manual labor. In the spring
of 1869 the family, with several others
moved to Wisconsin settling on a
homestead sixteen miles north of St.
CroiX Falls. | attended district
schools during the winter months and
worked on the farm in the summers
till | was nineteen years of age
At that age l had progressed in the
line of education till | applied for
and received teachers third grade
certificate, and taught my first term
of school in the town of Eureka seven
miles north of St. Croix Falls, Wis,
in Polk county. My wife, an eleven
year-Old girl at that time, attended
my first school. | taught for three
years in the country districts then
attended The Northern Indiana Nor
NAL and Business college for six
months, Q-did not have funds to stay
longer). | went back home and taught
again for several years. In the mean
time while ] was at The Business col
lege | received my first lessons in
telegraphy, having joined with sew
eral other students in forming night
class in telegraphy from Z until 8
Continued on Page 10Y
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-30
MWdshinQtonLe
By " SDdley

showed that there was little evidence
Of a work shortage.
Those who differ with the Presi-
dents policy of enthusiasm point to
the report of the Federal Reserve
Board, issued simultaneously with the
White House statement, that employ
ment in factories in December de-
clined more than the usual amount
in the automobile. steel, textile, cloth
ing, and lumber industries. The
Federal Reserve Board summary was
based on reports from all Federal Re-
serve districts. 1t was further stated
that little change was reported for
the food industries and car repair
shops, while an increase was noted at
meat packing plants and in the paper
and printing industries. However,
another story is told in report of the
executive committee of the National
Business Survey Conference, to the ef
feet that "the status of production
and consumption up to mid-January
were all encouraging. This COM
mittee told the President that cam
vass showed in the last month Of 1929
"a recession Of business, more than
seasonal, from its previous high level
Of activity.
On January q. the Department Of
Agriculture in its Outlook Report,
contributed to the controversy with
statement that "a somewhat larger
Continued on Page u