davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-22

Church of the Holy Communion
(EpiscopaD
Rev. G. H. Ten Brock,
Priest in Charge.
Holy Communion, Sermon First Sun
day of Month ------10:30 A. M.
Evening Service and Address, End,
3rd and 4th Sunday of Month.
INSTRUMENTATION +. M.
Catholic Church
Masses-8:30 A. M, second and
fourth Sunday in month; other
Sundays of month at 500 and
1920 A. M.
Church of Christ
"The Church of Kindness"
All Sunday Services in the Church
Basement.
Bible School -----------10- A. M.
Morning Worship ----------11 A: M.
Sermon, Parental Evangelism"
C. E. g Divisions) ------6:30 P. M.
Evening Service -----7:30 P. M.
Sermon, "a Day of Good Tidings."
We had fine service last week
with the assistance of some of our
professional friends in the city. We
are thankful for this fine cooperation.
Oscar Joneson. Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-22
= CITY AND COUNTY =
ESTHER DAVIS sTENsvAD. City Editor

of
position
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-22

English Lutheran
''The Friendly Church"
R. O. Aga, Pastor.
Sunday Bible School ----9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship ------11:00 A. M.
Evening Worship -------------7:30
The pastor gladly offers his serv-
ices and would welcome any informa-
ton concerning who need the same.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21

hotels and restaurants during the past eight years
During 1929, they ground over 5000 carloads of
oranges and lemons into more than 500, 100000
worth Of fresh fruit drinks. This huge market is
growing bigger every year-to the growers profit.
Yet before the Extractor it did not exist for citrus
growers, simply because people considered it too
much trouble TO squeeze orange or lemon juice by
hand.
Following this success the Exchange has devel-
oped Sunkst Junior the electrical Juice extractor for
home use. This sturdy, convenient and economical
machine, on the market only little two years.
is now in 10000 homes. And tests prove that the
presence of Sunkisr junior IN the home materially
increases that familys consumption of oranges. Its
possibilities arc even greater than those of the sue
ccsstul Senior Extractor.
Yet these merchandising efforts, important as
they arc, form but one branch of Exchange service
to its members. In all other departments, this same
alert aggressive and proflt-building service works
for exchange growers every day
And ibis kind OF service explains why Exchange
growers consistently average the highest returns for
their fruit, Why ,, 500 growers-three out of four
in California market their fruit through this one
great cooperative organization.
Let it serve you, too Talk to the manager of your
nearest District Exchange or Exchange Association,
or write now TO Growers Service Bureau, California
Fruit Growers Exchange Box $50, Station &C.,
Los Angeles,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
Lodge Excuse
Fails To Hold

Two Today sentences were hand
cd out this morning by Police Judge
k. B. Perkins during brief court
session, while two eases were con
tinucd until I O'Clock this after
noon.
w. Is. Bivins, charged with being
drunk and begging, was given the
first Today stretch. He explained
he thought the sentence rather Sc
we're since he was "a member of
two pretty good lodges and an cX-
service man. Bivins was arrested
last night for begging ON the city
streets and being intoxicated on hair
tonic. Two bottles of bay rum were
in his possession.
Eddie Pitts David and Archie
Armstrong entered pleas of not
guilty to charges Of disturbing the
peace by throwing rocks at passing
motor cars. They were arrested
after several motorists complained
at the police department.. Trial
was set for I clock this afternoon.
Francisco Tarinaga was given 10
days in jail for being drunk, while
A. Panaiayan paid a So fine for
failing to make Il boulevard stop.
ii. Montaya will be tried this after
noon ON disturbing the peace
charge. He is accused of having
used improper language in front Of
several women and children.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
THREE SPEAKERS
HEARD AT WEEKLY
CHAMBER DINNER

Joe Andradc, CaieXico boy who
won the junior Olympic champion
ship at Atlantic City, gave an inter
esting account of his trip from New
York to South America, which he
was given after winning the cham
pionship, at last night's chamber
of commerce dinner. There were a
number of boys and teachers on the
boat and they stopped at different
ports enroute. At each port they
took pictures Of the most noted
buildings and We're taken sight
seeing. They staged athletic cAli-
bitions at a great many Of the ports.
The youthful speaker had very good
poisc and gave an excellent talk
Sam L. Robinson, president of
the farm bureau, told of the efforts
being made by San Diego dairymen
to exclude Imperial Valleys milk
from the San Diego markets and
deplorcd this unwisc action on the
part of the coast dairyI"rn. He
told of the appearance of himself
and others before the council of
San Diego in protest against the
passage of any legislation which
sought to restrict free exchange of
trade between the two counties.
Robinson urged all dairymcn in
Imperial county to bring their
dairies up to high state in order
that they may pass any reasonable
health test prescribed by state or
municipal authorities. The speaker
stated he believed noN was the OPP
portune time, if the Imperial Valley
diaries are placed in proper condi-
ton, to win the coast markets for
dairy products and if the situation
is rightly handled Imperial county
can become the milk shed for the
coastal communities.
John Kepley, president Of the
Rotary club, addressed the gathering
on the subject of the relation of
the service clubs to the chamber of
commerce. He sad in part, "Ro-
tary is the ideal of service made
possible through the concerted ac-
tion of group of men brought to-
gcthcr by fellowship It's function
is to train Rotarians to greater
capacity of service. Rotary is part
of the motor which drives the
chamber of commerce.
"Ever since the first Rotary club
realized that it mus, ne of service
to someone other than the members
of the club, Rotary has had II pro-
gram of community service. Many
are the examples on record of a
Rotary club discovering Il specific
need in the community and taking
the necessary steps to meet il.
"Equally important has been Ro-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21

Grapefruit, and provide 4 marketing organization that
will sell the fruit of members most lyantageouSy and
least expense Receipts from sales less only actual co9 of
operation returned growers, Applications received
through all the Exchanges local packing associations
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21

rT'i1E success OF the California Fruit Growers EX-
L change rests on Gabli4oy marketing service and
skill. Doing more and e-9iEg mere for the citrus
grower than he Gan obtain through any other known
method of marketing his fruit.
The Exchange docs not stop with sound produc-
ton, packing and shipping methods, Its service does
not end when the frut is sold in carload markets,
Rather, it is just beginning.
The Exchange goes on to create demand for its
product-to make the American millions realize the
goodness of California oranges, lemons ard grape
truit-and to make the millions uant these fruits
Sunkis advertising has been doing this continuous
y, in increasing degree for twenty three years
Yet Exchange service docs NOT stop here, either.
The Exchange makes the most Of this demand it
has created for its frut by making hat fruit easy 10
buy-making the demand quickly and easily salts
fled. The Exchange dealer service department,
through its work with the rctail trade has been inn
proving retail selling methods for sixteen years But
this is not all
More rcccntly, two new merchandising devices,
conceived perfected and successfully distributed by
the Exchange have tremendously expanded the mar
kct for citrus fruit through this same principle of
captalizing on the created demand and making it
easily satisfied.
The Sunkisr Extractor, which you see in soda
fountains everywhere, is the FIRST of these mcrchan-
dising devices Over 700 OF these machines have
been purchased by soda fountains, hospitals, clubs,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
Liquor Owner
Heavily Fined

John 'aben, of 53i South Eighth
street, whose home was raidcd by
city police Tuesday night resulting
in thc seizure = 4S6 Quart BOTTLES
of homo brew, the largest amount
takcr in recent months, was arrest
Cd last night and assessed 800
fine, or given the alternative of
serving 80 davs in Jail. The man
was attempting to raise money to
pay his fine today.
y large amount of home brew
manufacturing equipment including
barrels, bottles and the various ma
tcrials used in the product, together
with a light touring ear, were taken
by the raiding squad. No one was
arrested at the time of the raid.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21

You can be so distressed with gas
and fulIncss and Droating that you
think your heart is going to stop
beating.
Your stomach may be so distendcd
that your breathing is short and
gaspy.
You think perhaps your suffocat-
ing.
You are dizzy and pray for quick
relicf-what's to be done?
Just one dessert spoonful of
Dare's Mentha-Pepsin and in ten
minutes the gas disappears, the
pressing on the heart ceases and
you can breathe deep and naturally.
Oh. what blessed relief. But why
not get rid of such attacks altogeth-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
To All Who Suffer Stomach
Agony, Gas and Indigestion
Money Back If One Bottle of Dare's Mentha-Pepsin
Doesn't Do You More Good Than Any
thing You Ever Used.

cr? Why have chronic Indigestion
at all2
With this wonocrful medicine you
can Danish Indigestion or dypspep-
sia, or any upset condition that
keeps the stomach in constant re-
bellion and one bottle will prove it.
And how happy you will be when
your stomach is as good as new for
then dizziness, nervousness, sleep
lcssncss, headache, dull eyes and
other ailments caused by disor-
dcrcd stomach will disappear and
you viii be your old happy, content
ed self again. Clements Drug Stor-
and every regular pharmacist guar
antces one bottle of Dare's Mentha-
Pepsin to show the way to stomach
crt.-Ady,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21

civic organizations, but Rotarians,
as individuals committed to and
trained in the principle of service,
should be members o. and active
in their chamber of commerce and
as citizens Of their community
should, along with all other good
citizens, be interested in every gen
cral community service enterprise -
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
Producers OF
'Ingagi' Sued

Los ANGELES, Aug 21-U.D-
The Congo Pictures corporation was
accused Of fraud and deceit in a
$313,383 damage suit brought in
superior court today by William
Cushman, distributor, who pur
chased distribution rights to the Cor
lila film "Ingagi."
Cushman alleged the picture was
not a genuine African hunting and
travel film but instead was mate IL
Hollywood with n costume man as
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21

hold a straw vote at the airdomc
tonight and tomorrow night.
Patrons Of the theatre will be al
lowed to vote ON candidates for shcr
iff and district attorney. Norris
has prepared a ballot with the names
Of the various candidates printed
thereon and patrons Will be asked t.
mark them and deposit them during
tie two shows each night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21

tary's contribution in strengthening
the work Of existing agencies, in
eliminating duplication by organi
zations having similar objectivcs,
and in general cc-ordi1ating the eff
forts being made for the welfare Of
the community.
A Rotary club should not tres
pass upon the functions Of other
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
WOMAN KILLED BY CAR

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 81. UP
Mrs. Hannah Marie Edy, -, wife Of
Professor Henry Edy of the Univcr-
sity Of California ut Los Angeles,
died ut the Santa Monica Hospital
last night from injuries received when
struck down ny an automobile. Ac.
cording to police, Edward Durkin
was the driver Of the machine
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
Warden's Daughter in Moves

Long familiar with
strip es, J an
Marie Lawes. 8.
daughter Of War
den Lewis (.
Lawes Of N ew
ork's Sing Sing
prison. is now get
ting acquainted
with stars. Here S
her first picture
since she arrived
in Hollywood to
become an actress
in her own right
and take a lead
ing part in a forth
coming film Of
pris on lif e.
"Cherie, as Joan
4Ei q iS 10 DNoi
known. hopes to
become a famous
movie queen when
she grows up and
S h e's alre ad y
looking forward
to that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
Straw Vote AT
AirdOme Tonight

With straw votes occupying al
most as much attention as trcc sit
tcrs and the drought, Manager Nor
ris of the Fox Imperial Ardomc has
decided to enter the field and viii
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
Joirted Tent Poles. each .37c
Metal Tent Stakes, each &c
Palmetto Tent

Very easily erected or folded.
complete with pole and stakes.
7Xl0 size, NiA On
1ox1o size, with floor -. $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21

a Gorilla and Central avenue rcsi
dents as "natives." He asked that
his contract be rescindcd and $685.
aRcgcdly spcnt in distribution oc
rnlnrned 10 him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
grapefruit

WHAT THE EXCHANGE rs: The California Fruit
Growers Exchange is nprol organization of more than
Ia,5oo citrus fruit growers, producing 759 Of the Cali
tona and Arizona citrus crop, operated by and for them
cooperative basis Its ohctl develop the national and
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-12
WINNERS OF RECENT LOCAL TRACK MEET.
 MISSION vs, SEWARD

Winners of the local track meet held last Friday at the ball park, which was won by the Mission school which was awarded the Chamber of Commerce trophy were as follows:
 25-yard dash for boys under 10:
 Jesse Lee Inikinti Kalmakoff, 1st, B Alec Wick, End, 3.
 Seward Gerald Roberts, 3rd, l
 Running broad jump, Jesse Ice -Inikinti Kalmakoff 1st, 5, George Kashutin 3rd,
 Seward Gerald Roberts 2nd,
 Girls under 10; 25 yard dash
 Seward Francis Shea 1st, 5; Dorothy Neville 3rd, 1.
 Jesse Mary Peterson 2nd 3.
 Standing broad jump; Jesse Lee Katie Ferguson, 1st, 5; Mary
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-12

Jesse Helen Skinner 1st, 5; Esther Rosenberg 3rd,
 Seward Clara Skinner End. 3 Girls, IS and over, 25 yard dash Jesse Katherine Little 1st. Seward Susie Dryden 2nd, 3, Katherine Horton 3rd, I
 50 yard dash
 Jesse Lee-Laura Torgusen 1st, 5
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-12

Peterson End, 3. drew Wick, 5; Herbert MaItona
 Boys 25 yard dash, 10 to 12
 SeWard-Henry ROsness 1st. $.
 Jesse Herbert Nation 2nd 3; Andrew Wick 3rd,
 Running broad jump, Jesse Lee Andrew Wick 1st, 5; Herbert Nation 2nd, 3
 Seward Henry Rosness 3rd, |
 Running broad jump; Jesse Lee
 Herbert Maltanado 1st, 5; An drew Wik 3rd,
 Seward Henry Rosness 2nd, {.
 30 yard dash; Jesse Lee-An-
 Seward Irene Reenstrom 3rd, do 3rd l
 Seward Henry Rosness End, 8
 Boys 10 to 12 and l2 to is, 5C yard dash
 seward-ArIow Hagen 1st. 5; Bjorne Tolbon End, 3; Arne Tol- bonn 3rd,
 75 yard dash
 Arlow Hagen 1st, 5; Bjorne Tol- bonn End, 3 Jesse Lee Andrew Nelson 3rd,
 Running broad jump
 Seward Arlow Hagen 1st, 5;
 .Inesa T.ef-Iohn Carlson 2nd RI. Andrew Nelson 3rd, \
 Running high jump
 Seward-Arlow Hagen 1st, 5; Bjorne Tolbom 2nd, 8.
 Jesse Lee-John Carlson 3rd, I Pole vault Seward d-Arlow Hagen 1st, 5 Jesse John Carlson End, 3; Stene Paulson 3rd,
 Baseball throw
 Seward -Arlow Hagen 1st, 5; Bjorne Tolbom End, 3
 Jesse Lee-AndreW Nelson 3rd, 1 According to the writing sub mitted this lads name is either Nelson or Wilson)
 50 yard dash
 Seward-Raymond Manthey 1st, 5;
 Jesse Lee-John Hughes 2nd, 3; E. Kalkanoff 3rd,
 100 ward dash
 Jesse Nick Hildel 1st, 5; Chas. Carlson 3rd, I.
 Seward-R Manthey 3rd, l
 Mile race
 Seward Donald shenhorn 1st, Jesse Lee-Nick Heidel 2nd, 3; E. Kalmakoff 3rd,
 Running broad jump
 Jesse Lee Nick HeideI lst, 5, Charles Carlson 3rd,
 Seward Ray Manthey End, 3 Running high jump Jesse Lee Andrew Peterson 1st, 5; Nicholas Damian 2nd, B. Al bert Peterson 3rd,
 Pole vaulting-
 Jesse Lee-Charles Lang 1st, 5 Andy Peterson End, 3
 Seward Donald Shellhorn 3rd, Relay
 Jesse Lee Nick Heidel Charles Carlson, Andy Peterson, E. Kalma- xof, 5
 Girls, 25 yard dash Jesse Lee-Lorno Little 1st, 5; Helen Skinner End, 3 Seward-Alberta Laughlin 3rd, 1 50 yard dash
 Jesse Lee-Helen Skinner 1st, 5 Seward Alberta Laughlin 2nd, }; Clara Skinner 3rd, Running broad jump Seward Clara Skinner 1st. 5 Jesse Lee-Esther Rosenberg, md, 3; Helen Skinner 3rd, Basketball throw N Seward Sylvia Sandbeck 1st, 5, Clara Skinner 3rd, Jesse Lee Ellen Nyman End, 3 Baseball throw
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-12
Marie

Katherine Little End, 3; Marie Carlson 3rd, l
 Running broad jump
 Jesse Lee-Laura Torgusen 1st, 5; Marie Carlson End, B. Rather inc Little 3rd,
 Continued Page Egnt)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-12
Classified Advertiising

RATES Fifteen cents per line
 Count six average words to line Minimum charge 50 cents. first insertion, 7Ia cents per line for subsequent insertion.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-12

CLEANLINESS ano rs,e best of meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-12

MEN WANTED IMMEDyATELY- by giant international industry; over 1000 already started; some doing annual business S13,000; no experience or capital requir- ed; everything supplied; realize success, independence Raw leigh's way; retail food pro- duets; soap, toilet preparations, business supported by biz Amer iean, Canadian, Australian in dustries; resources over S17,O00,- GOO; established 40 years; get our proposition; all say it's stock, poultry supplies; your own great! Rawleigh Company, Dept. SK-9-J, Oakland, Calf.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-12

Try Fresh Raspberry Sum- dae"- ALASKA GROWN - SchaI- serer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
ROAD MEASURE
APPROVAL URGED.
Maryland Officials Appear in
Behalf of Rock Creek
Park Project.

Approval of the Tydings amendment
to the District appropriations bill au-
thorizing an appropriation Of $751; 600 for
the construction Of q 3,0O0-foot road
way from Beach drive In Rock Greek
Park to the District line was urged be-
lore the Senate subcommittee on APP
preparations today by committee COM
posed OF the county commissioners OF
Montgomery County, Md, Maj E. Brooke
Lee, speaker of the Maryland House Of
Delegates, and Maj, Brainard H.
Warner, tr.
The committee pointed out that the
$S1 900 investment would provide new
traffic artery into the National Capital
from Maryland since the Maryland au-
thoritieS would Immediately spend sew
eral hundred thousand dollars to con-
tinue the roadway from the District line
to the existing Bethesda Silver Spring
highway.
The new road, It also was explained,
would aid materially in relieving traffic
congestion on Sixteenth street and
Georgia avenue, and should the work be
in Maryland, it would be completed be-
fore the end of the Summer.
Eventually. 1t was said, the Mary
land authorities plan to continue the
road beyond the Bethesda Silver Spring
highway, making an important link in
the 10 miles Of additional roadways
to be constructed in the proposed Rock
Greek Park extension in Montgomery
County
The Senate committee was told that
the MARYLAND Park and Planning Com
mission nas funds in sight with which
to improve the park Immediately in
County. The rOadWayS III
the park, under present plans, will
perhaps be extended as far as Wis
conSin avenue extended by the Fall of
the year. Surveys have been made and
title to the property is now being ac-
quired.
Construction of the small strip OF
roadway in Rock Greek Park to con-
meet with proposed road in Montgomery
County, 1t was declared. has the APP
prevail Of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. as we'll as the
Maryland Park and Planning Commits
sion and various citizens associations
in that particular section.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
M'KELLAR TO TALK
ON MUSCLE SHOALS
Senator to Broadcast Ad-
dress on Power Project To-
morrow in Forum.

The Muscle Shoals problem and the
legislation proposed to deal with 1t will
be discussed by Senator Kenneth Nc
Kellar of Tennessee, in the National
Radio Forum arranged by The Evening
Star and sponsored by the Columbia
BraodcaSting system, at 1890 tomorrow
night. The speech will be broadcast
locally by station WMAL.
The Muscle Shoals power project Is
located on the Tennessee River. Sera-
tor Mcclellan has taken q keen interest
in the Muscle Shoals project for many
years. 1t was his amendment, offered
when he was a member of the House,
to the national defense act Of 1915 that
called for the development OF the prof.
ect and started the Government at work
there.
Norris Bill Expected to Pass.
The Norris BILL providing for perma-
nent Government ownership and opera
ton Of the Muscle Shoals project, is now
the unfinished business OF the Senate,
and is expected to pass that body. This
measure is similar to bill passed by
Congress in 1923, which never received
the approval of President Coolidge. then
in the White House. 1t suffered q
pocket Veto" because Congress had adj
journed soon after the passage Of the
BILL
$130,OOO.O0O Already Expended.
The Government has expended about
$3.50, 000, 900 at Muscle Shoals. A good
part of this money was expended for
the construction of two plants for the
flxation of nitrogen, which is used for
the manufacture of fertilizer and ex-
plosives. For more than 10 years the
final disposition of the Muscle Shoals
project has hung in the balance. The
Senate lobby committee has recently
conducted an investigation in connec-
ton with Muscle Shoals. Senator Nc
Kellar will tell in detail what has been
done so far with Muscle Shoals and
what 1t is now prOlansed to do with the
project. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
BROOKHART OFFERS
DRY LAW DEFENSE
Answer Tydings, Stating He
Has Seen Less Drunken
ness in Washington.

Replying to claims made by Senator
Tydings, Democrat, of Maryland, in the
course of his attack on prohibition in
the Senate yesterday afternoon, Senator
Brookhart, Republican, of Iwoa. defended
the benefits of the dry law and declared
he had seen less drunkenness in Wash
ington since prohibition.
Tydings' assertion that his statistics
showed an increase of 500 per cent in
arrests of minors for drunkenness since
prohibition in the District of Columbia
brought Brookhart to his feet with an
objection.
BrOOkhart Recites Experiences.
The Iowa Republican asserted that he
came to the Capital in 1896 and that he
saw more drunken Congressman in a
week" than he had seen DRINKS
altogether since prohibition.
Senator FeSS, Ohio, entered the debate
contending that drunkenness was not a
crime before prohibition and that ar
rests were fewer then because drunken
ness was not an offenSe.
Senator Howell, Republican, dry
leader of Nebraska, asked Tydings If his
statistics had been compared with those
on the effect OF the war on arrests OF
minors In other countries.
In the course OF the debate Senator
Brookhart reminded Tydings that his
former colleague, Senator Bruce, Dem
ocrat, Of Maryland, who had spoken
against prohibition, was returned to
private life in the last election. Sena-
tor Tydings replied by declaring he
would continue to fight "cause which
is simply dragging the United States
and all its traditions and philosophy
down into the mire of crime and cor
ruption and hypocrisy
Answering the prediction that he
might be defeated for opposing prohi-
bition. Senator Tydings said: eff I
can pay that price to render some
slight service to my country. at least
I will not be running with the crowd
just to get reelected"
Applause Brings Warning.
A demonstration Of applause from
the galleries brought warning from
the presiding officer.
Challenging the Tydings figures on
the effect of the prohibition law, Sena-
tor Brookhart contended that statistics
showing increases in drunkenness were
faulty because they included figures for
cities which were dry before national
prohibition went into effect He said
the many tables of data merely indi-
Gated a failure to enforce the dry law"
Setting up an easel to hold his vari-
Gus charts in the front of the chamber,
Senator Tydings was surrounded by
cluster of drys as he spoke. Two of
them were On their feet often at the
same time to question him.