davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-09
Parcel Shower Given
in Vesta Hall
PAGE FOUR

Vesta, Jouly MONDAY evening
Miss Elfreda Viergutz was the guest
of honor at a parcel shower at the
hall. The decorations were in blue
and white with streamers forming a
large canopy over table decorated
with large wedding bell at the TOP
and an attractive formation of blue
and white streamers at the bottom.
J. Schroeder, Wallace and Madelyr
and Sophie Schlemmer drove to Min
neapolis Friday morning where Mr.
Schroeder transacted business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Soiseth of Sioux
City, Iowa, visited at the H. G. Holl-
oway home over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Anderson OF
Mason City, Iowa are visiting at the
Fred and Dick Gertjejansen homes
Mrs. Anderson was formerly Miss
Helen Muller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yves. Parson and Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton of Sioux Falls, S
D., Mr.. and Mrs. Leo st. Martin and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Engineer Lee
and son and Sonny Nelson of Fari-
bault visited at the Albert Geihl home
over the weekend.
Mrs. Arnold Borte and Bernice
Melde of Fairmont visited with the
latter's father, Mr.. Chris Melde, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marquardt
and family spent the Fourth at Lake
Shetek fishing.
Mrs. F. Maus was business call
er at Tracy, Monday.
Emil Schlemmer Of Milwaukee,
Wis. arrived Saturday morning to
spend a week with his parents and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maus and fami-
ly of Medford spent Sunday at the
parental home.
Ohio Hicks of New York and
Mrs. S. T. Hicks of Minneapolis visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery
this week. They are the brother and
mother of Mrs. Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Darcy drove to
Mazeppa Friday where Mrs. Darcy
will visit friends.
Mrs. Frank Bendix, Neva, Ralph
and Gordon drove to Little Birch
Lake where they spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Hardy Della
Bendix).
= H. Mattson spent few days visit
ing with relatives at Kensing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hegdahl are liv-
ing in Minneapolis for six weeks
while Mr.. Hegdahl is taking course
at the University.
Miss Evelyn Pearson who attends
the State University visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Peterson spent
Sunday at the DR.. Peterson home.
E. McElrath, Mrs. A. Barber anc
Sadie, Mrs. William Barber and Mrs
Ross Barber are attending series OF
meetings in Minneapolis this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Swan Mattson Of
Milwaukee, Wis. spent few day:
last week at the home of the formers
brother, Helmer Mattson.
Miss Yvonne and Wallace Miller
Mr.. Fritz Friend and Florence Bende
of Red Lake Falls visited at the
Peter Drees home over the weekend
Yvonne and Wallace are sister anC
brother of Mrs. Drees.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mccoy
a baby boy Thursday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. August Kre
ger baby girl on July 1.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-09

en-, Bertha Schottenbauer, Mrs. Edw.
Weldon and son Oliver attended the
celebration at Valhalla Sunday after
noon.
Among those who helped Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Rudneick celebrate their
fifteenth wedding anniversary last
Friday evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Continued on page nine)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-09
News Items From
Delhi Community

Lumberg and daughter Laura visited
friends at Marshall Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Jacobson and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Chroup and son Leon spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives at Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Dana will leave
Thursday for their home at Omaha,
Nebr. after spending a couple of
weeks here visiting and looking af-
ter their farming interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maynard and
children spent the Fourth of July
with Mrs. Maynard's brother, Walter
Calvin and family in St. Paul. The
Maynards will spend this week at the
lakes before returning to their home.
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Engeman of Redwood
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weber of
Fosston spent the weekend here with
Mrs. Webber's sister, Mrs. Hubert
Bunting and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Marsh and chill
dren spent the Fourth of July with
relatives at Winterset and Dexter,
Iowa.
Supt. Simpson of the Vermillion,
S. D. schools was a Delhi visitor one
day last week.
Mrs. G.. o. Bolland and daughters
left Tuesday ofScst week for Mime
apolis where they visited relatives
until Friday when they went to Chas-
ka to spend the Fourth with friends.
Mr.. Bolland left Saturday morning
for Chaska to spend the Fourth and
will return with his family the first
Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lindberg and
daughter Laura visited with relatives
and spent the Fourth at White Rock,
S. D.
Miss Ida Bless Kaplan of Mime
apols is spending some time with
her aunt, Mrs. D. R. McCorquodale.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Engeman and
daughter Dorothy and Miss Anna
Knutson spent the Fourth with rela-
tives in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas McCorquo-
dale and Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Ekfelt
and little daughter were weekend
guests at the Simenson home at Pipe
stone.
j. H. Housman and daughter Lau-
ra and Sophie and Victor Housman
were Fourth of July guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Housman and fami-
ly at Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Helgeson and
Miss Hannah Helgeson motored to
Mason City Friday. Elmer returned
Monday but Mrs. Helgeson and Miss
Hannah remained for longer visit
Mrs. Walter Sommerfeld and sor
Bobby who spent the last two weeks
visiting relatives in and around Delhi
returned to Mason City with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Starr and sons
spent the Fourth with relatives at
Spencer and other points in northern
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Scott and
Steve Mihock of Minneapolis were
weekend guests at the c. j. Scott
home. The party returned to Mime
apolis Sunday evening but Mrs. Mi
hook who was formerly Miss Gladys
Scott remained for another weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
c. j. Scott.
Gust Johnson spent the Fourth with
relatives at Upsala.
Wallace Mckay is the guest of his
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. James HOWE
son at Mapleton and with friends at
Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Butcher spent
from Friday until Sunday with rela-
tives at Claremont.
Daniel Aaphus, piano tuner from
Minneapolis, was a Delhi caller the
past week.
At recent auction sale in Berlin
letters writtoy1 hx, Morv Ouooy M
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-09

At recent auction sale in Berlin
letters written by Mary, Queen of
Scots, brought from 81 to $40 each,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-09

A Bible written on 5,373 palm
leaves has been placed in the library
at Gottingen, Germany.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
Prune Charlotte
IR aa,sx,;VancN

1 level tablespoonful gelatine.
\ cup cold water.
y cup hot prune Juice or boiling water.
tablespoonfuls sugar.
] cup prune pulp.
\ cup orange juice.
j teaspoonful grated orange rind.
u teaspoonful salt.
2 egg whites.
Soak gelatine in cold water
about five minutes and then dis
solve gelatire in either hot prune
Juice or boiling water. Add sugar
and salt and stir mixture thor.
oughly. Allow mixture to cool and
when it starts to thicken and
CONCEAL add prune pulp, orange
Juice and grated orange rind. Mix
these ingredients together very
thoroughly and again allow to
cool. Beat egg whites until stiff
and dry and fold into cooling mix
ture. Rinse large mold in cold
water and fill with dessert. Put
filled mold in cold place or re-
frigerator. To serve unmold des
sert on plate and garnish with
lady fingers and whipped cream
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
Chocolate
Cake And
Frostins

Ingredients:
cup dark brown sugar
" cup milk.
3 squares chocolate.
! egg yolk.
Va teaspoon salt.
Method: Mix ingredients and
cook slowly and stir frequently
until mixture becomes very thick.
Beat well and cool. Add to flour
mixture.
Ingredients: For flour mixture.
u cup fat.
l cup dark brown sugar.
2 eggs.
" cup milk.
.2R cups flour.
! teaspoon soda.
/ teaspoon baking powder.
VI cup vanilla.
Method: Cream the fat and
sugar. Add rest Of ingredients
Add cooked chocolate mixture
Beat three minutes. Pour into
two layer cake tins fitted with
waXed paper. Bake IS minutes in
moderate over. Cool and frost.
MarshmaIIOw FrOsting
Ingredients:
2 cups sugar.
2 teaspoons vinegar.
l cup water.
2 egg whites, beaten.
1s teaspoon salt.
u teaspoon vanilla.
/ cup dicer marshmallows.
Method: Mix the sugar. vine
gar and water. Boil gently anc
do not stir. When fine threac
forms when portion is slowly
poured from spoon, pour into ege
white and beat until creamy anc
cool. Add rest of ingredients anc
| frost cake,
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
BroiIed Sweetbreads

Wash sweetbreads thoroughly.
Let stand an hour or longer in
ice water. Drain and cook for
20 minutes in boiling Salted acidu-
lated water. Reduce heat and
simmer after first two or three
minutes of cooking. Drain and
plunge into cold water. Drain,
split and sprinkle lightly with salt
and pepper, and broil 5 minutes.
Serve with lemon, butter or
creamy sauce.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
TIMES FOOD PAGE =
Tasty Prune
Recipe Is
Given
Prune Oriental
(6 SerVings)


level tablespoonful gelatine
Y cup cold water
n cup hot milk
y cup cooked prunes
q cup preserved figs
" teaspoonful salt
u cup sugar
1 cup cream or evaporated milk
egg whites
Soak gelatine in cold water
about five minutes and then dis
solve in hot milk. Add sugar and
salt and stir mixture together
thoroughly so sugar and gelatine
will be dissolved. Allow mixture
to cool and when it starts to
thicken and CONCEAL add prunes
and figs which have been cut in
small pieces. Fold in egg whites
which have been beaten stiff and
dry and whipped cream or
whipped evaporated milk. Rinse
either individual molds or large
mold in cold water and fill with
desert. Put molds in cold place
or refrigerator. To serve unmold
dessert on platter or plates and
garnish by placing halves Of
cooked prunes on the side of the
nodded dessert. Top dessert with
additional whipped cream If de-
sired.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
Picked Peaches

For those housekeepers who for
some reason we're unable to pickle
fresh peaches this recipe is given.
Soak dried peaches overnight.
Drain and place them in sterliized
jars. Pour over them a syrup
made of sugar, vinegar and spices.
Let stand week or more before
using. Leftover sweet pickle juice
may be used in place Of fresh
SvrIlD.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
BroiIed MackereI

Broil mackerel, basting fre'
quently with the following mix.
ture: Mix 1-3 cup salad oil, /
finely chopped Glove Of garlic, 2
teaspoons vinegar, teaspoon dry
mustard, 1-3 teaspoon salt and
12 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
Remove to- hot serving dish and
sprinkle with 2 or 3 teaspoons of
the sauce. Garnish with crisp
parsley and serve Immediately.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24


tionS:
Ingredients:
4 cups cold potatoes.
cup finely cut celery.
2 small green peppers.
large eating apple.
2 teaspoons capers.
2 teaspoons onion juice.
3 hard-boiled eggs.
IN level teaspoon salt.
"a taspoon black pepper.
Rich mayonnaiSe.
Paprika.
Parsley or lettuce leaves.
Method-Cut the potatoes in
small cubes. Place potatoes in deep
mixing bowl. Add the celery,
chopped green peppers and
chopped apples. Next add the
capers, onion juice and the sliced
hard.boiled eggs. Sprinkle all with
salt and pepper, Mix enough rich
mayonnaise to hold together. Place
in the ice box to chill. Arrange in a
mound on a bed Of lettuce leaves
or garnish generously with pars,
ley. Sprinkle paprika all over top
Of mound.
Hot Potato Salad
Ingredients:
6 medium sized potatoes
Salt and pepper
Finely chopped parsley
Finely chopped celery
3 tablespoons Of cider vinegar
2 tablespoons Of tarragon
vinegar
AZ tablespoons of olive oil
thick slice of lemon.
Method-Scrub the potatoes
until perfectly clean and cook
them in boiling salted water until
tender. Then peel them and cut
each potato into very thin slices
Then place some of the thin
slices of potatoes in the bottom
of baking dish and sprinkle
well with salt and pepper. On
top of the potatoes sprinkle some
of the finely chopped parsley
and on top of the parsley sprinkle
a generous amount of the finely
chopped celery. Mix the vinegar
with the oil and add the thick
slice of lemon. Bring this mix
ture to the boiling point and put
1t over the potatoes in the bak
ing dish. Cover the dish well
and let it remain in the oven
until thoroughly warmed. Then
serve Immediately.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY
Steak Dish

Broil steak. When sufficiently
cooked spread with paprika sauce
made as follows and serve i'm.
mediately: Melt 3 or tablespoons
butter over hot water. Beat in
1-3 teaspoon paprika, u teaspoon
lemon juice and "a teaspoon dry
mustard.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24

Makes Certified Wheat Bread
the successor to whole wheat.
Certified acclaimed easier to
digest and far more delicious
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
Shrimp Salad

1NGkCEO1EN1S:
2 cups shrimpS
/ cup diced celery
I cup diced cucumbers
2 tablespoons chopped chicken
12 teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon paprika
! cup mayonnaiSe
12 cup whipped cream
8 strips pimentoS
8 strips green peppers.
METHOD: Mix mayonnoiSe and
cream. Add half this to Shrimps,
celery, cucumbers, pickles, salt
and paprika. Chill. Serve in
cups of crisp lettuce and top
with remaining mayonnaise. Gar
niSh with pimentoS and peppers.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
Delicious and Easily Made Recipes For
Potato Salad
For Party
Occasions

Potato salad is good at all times
of the year. Here are two suggeS-
tionS:
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
e Cucumber Salad
INGREDIENTS:

INGREDIENTS:
2 cups sliced cucumberS
l cup diced celery
2 tablespoons chopped onions
12 teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon paprika
1-3 cup thick French dressing.
ETHOD: Mix ingredients
Place in bowl. Cover and chill
one hour or longer. Arrange on
lettuce and serve.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24

TTERE'S an amazing new bread that's
i J. good for you" and tastes good, too!
Certified Wheat Bread actually tastes
like cake. Thanks to Balanced Blend,
the newest baking discovery.
What is Balanced-Blend? Just this:
our own perfect blend of whole wheat
and short-patent flour. Hundreds of
blends were tried, and two years were
spent, before this exact blend-our Bal
anced-B -Blend-was discovered.
Serve Certified Wheat Bread tomor-
row Discover the new goodness and
flavor that Balanced.Blend has created.
Give your family all the Certified Wheat
Bread they want. Remember the name,
Certified Wheat Bread. Fresh at your
grocer's, every day.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24

MANY MAKE THIS MISTAKE!...
Vibrant health and slender figures are not gained by
Secrets or treatments. The right kind of food and ul
Gent exercise are all that's needed The right kind of food
includes Certified Wheat Bread Remember too-it tastes
like cake.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
Veal kidneys

Do not remove suet from veal
kidneys. Trim split and hroil 10
minutes. Arrange on rice Gro.
quettes or toast and pour over
melted butter well seasoned with
salt, pepper and lemon juice.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17

land which can be homesteaded at
no cost, but has never been taken
up because of its Worthlessnes.. The
matter was therefore referred to the
Post Office department and action
will probably be taken TO exclude
further use of the mails for the
operations of this company.
Sales of arid desert land are con-
stantly being made under misrepre-
sentat1on, according to Robert Hays,
manager of the El Centre chamber.
Originally these sales were confined
mainly to California, but as the To-
cal concerns selling worthless land
were closed by authorities the frau
dulent sales extended further east
and several operators, through the
activities Of the Fl Centro chamber.
have been closed in the middle west.
In addition 70 the concern de-
scribed above, operating in the east.
the chamber, Will other organiza-
tions, Is at present investigating the
sale of lands. believed to be worth
less Imperial county land in New
YORK city and a check is also being
made on a California company sup
posedly selling oil land. but giving
an impression that If oil is not OBJ
tanned the land will be Of agricul-
tural value. Better business bu-
reaus throughout the country are
cooperating with the Ell Centro
chamber and much publicity Is
being obtained.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
Dramatic Role
Portrayed In
Last Flight

Richard Barthelmess will be seen
at the Fox Airdome tonight in THE
Last Flight his latest First Ma
tional starring vehicle.
The Last Flight" was written by
John Monk Saunders, who provided
the star with two of his greatest
screen hits, The Dawn Patrol and
The Finger Points" Totally diff
ferent from its predecessors, the
piece provides Barthelmess with a
role unique and possessed of ro-
mantle and dramatic power.
He plays the part of Cary Lock
wood, an ace of the World War.
Although THE Last Flight" is not
flying picture, the hero makes
his entry as he emerges from a
flaming plane which crashes near
Paris, where he at once begins a
round of pleasure in an effort to
find excitement equal to that of
war days.
In time he meets up with two
other flyers, and into their midst
comes Nikki, mysterious. wilful
and astonishing girl who says she
wears red shoes because she can
walk faster in them.
When an outsider, a meddlesome
newspaper correspondent, tries to
steal Nikki, the picture takes on
those qualities Of suspense which
are sure to see it acclaimed as one
of Barthelmess best.
The picture shows tonight and to-
morrow night here.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
WE'D HAVE SOME IF VALLEY
LAND is WORTH ONE CENT

No one could object to the state
ment that one cent will buy five
acres Of Chocolate Mountain land
but when five acres of Imperial VAL
ley land is offered for one cent, the
Ell Centro Chamber of Commerce
takes exception.
"In connection with a recent in
vestigation by the Ell Centro cham
ber, the State Real Estate depart
ment and the Los Angeles Better
Business Bureau, of the sale of So
called Imperial Valley land" in the
middle west, which in reality is
worthless mountain land, an ad-
vertisement was found in a Cincin-
natl newspaper stating that one
cent would secure title to five acres
of land.
II such a representation is full
filled. the organization is operating
honestly but when a man from
Dayton, Ohio, sent the one cent he
found it was necessary for him to
subscribe to magazine called the
California Booster" for a period of
three years at cost of $3.50, plus
the one cent mentioned for the deed
to the land.
An investigation disclosed that the
land is located in the vicinity of
the Chocolate Mountains, is worth
less for agricultural purposes and
Is, IN addition, government entry
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
LETTER CLAIMS
JAIL FROG IS
FOUND AGAIN

Fame of Home Brew" the frog
that's full of hops, resulted today
In his, her or it's apprehension, ac-
cording to a letter received at the
county Jail from Bertha Kempland,
HAYDEN, Arizona.
Hayden is a small mining town
located approximately l19 miles east
of Phoenix. Miss Kempland, she
explained in her letter to the sher-
iffs office, is a subscriber to the
Imperial Valley Press, and read in
this newspaper of the search for
the hopping champion.
Tell Eddie Nett" said the letter,
that we have captured Home
Brew He has been positively iden-
tilted by distinctive arrangement
OF four warts along his spine"
Nett was oyerjoyed at news his
pet, who disappeared from under
the pomegranite bush in front of
the county Jail several weeks ago,
has been found. Because Nett was
almost prostrated with Joy, Jack
Carter took down the telephone and
called the quarantine station in
@uma.
Quarantine officers sheepishly
admitted Home Brew passed
through the station Sunday but
asserted they could not catch
him. He was hopping sideways,
they said. This lent credulence
to the belief the frog found in
Hayden is really "HOme Brew"
since he gained his greatest dis
tance in side hops.
Miss Kempland's letter said
Home Brew" was footsore. and
somewhat thin by reason of his long
journey. He can still beat any frog
she ever saw in jumping, however.
May Extradite
1t is thought extradition proceed
ings may be necessary to get
Home Brew back into California.
where his exponents have issued a
challenge to "Tequila," the Holtville
frog for whom his hackers claim the
jumping championship of the valley.
Carter expressed the opinion Gov
Crnor Hunt will probably sign the
papers without argument.
Nett scoffed at the idea the Hay
den frog may not be Home Brew"
There's not another frog in the
world with those warts along his |
spine said Nett, and, besides, |
anyone would Know Home Brew at |
the first glance, even though they
had never seen him before. He has |
personality"
Comparing the ability of Home |
Brew and the Holtville frog. which |
has sprung up as his deadly rival, |
Undersheriff Rodney Clarke, who |
carly this week issued a challenge |
on behalf of the Jail frog to "Te-
quila.' expressed the opinion the
8ioltville frog could not hop from |
Yuma to Hayden in the time made !
by Home Brew"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
CRIME STORIES
WILL Go, SAYS
WOMAN WRITER
BY wendell BURCH
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. II. tU.P)
If you plan on living for another
so years or 50, and like murder
stories, it would be advisable to take
advantage of the depression and buy
a few hundred crime books, accord
ing to Gertrude Atherton, popular
novelist.
For murder and crime clubs
and mysterious deaths are GO
ing to cease to entertain read
ers, she believes. People read
for amusement, and sooner or
later they will tire of this fad"
she declared.
TITS always been stylish for pro-
feSsors and the intellectuals' to read
mystery stories. They like them, l
suppose, because there is so little
in them requiring thought. They
provide relaxation. But such stories
are so childish, really. Surely we
can invent something better during
the next so years " she said.
Sex To Go
Sex, too, is destined TO assume
a minor role in the novel and short
story of the future, Mrs. Atherton
insists. Not that love interest will
disappear; that can never come
about, she stated.
Other and greater conflicts will
take over the main development of
character and plot. Sex and love
will be relegated to their relative
places in world filled with great
er, more significant conflicts, is hel
prediction.
To hope for any golden age among
authors, a literature in which tbs
mystery of human character and
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
Don't Take
Pills For
Constipation

Ordinary pills taken TO relieve con-
stipation merely force a movement of
the bowels without making the liver
disgorge its excess bile. That's why
the trouble returns In a day or two
and you have to swallow more pills.
What every constipated person
needs Is good liver tonic like Plant
lax to thoroughly cleanse the diges-
tive system of all foul secretions and
at the same time restore the torpid.
When this is done you will no longer
have frequent headaches, coated ton
que. sallow skin. sour stomach, gas,
bilious attacks or other symptoms of
constipation and liver trouble.
Piantlax is made from the juices of
own @ lem remedies"that iat act eaIi in n mild easS
way without weakening or Irritating
lhe organs. Try it tonight. Large
bottle 81 at any good drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
Charge Postage
On Hand Bills
Found In Boxes

Advertisers whe MAKE a practice
of placing salesoills, circulars or
other matter in letter boves along
rural routes emanating from post
offices. without payment of postage
and without addresses. are asked to
discontinue the practice by c. C.
jenkins. local postmaster.
Carriers are instructed to collect
such matter and bring it to the
postoffice. SenderS will be notified
of the amount of postage required
and requested to furnish the
amount. This is in conformance
with requirements of the postal laws
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17

and regulations. said the postmaster.
Mail boxes on rural routes are
erected exclusively for the reception
of mail matter, according to the
postmaster.