davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
RIVER READINGS
SMITH -M'ADOO FEUD INSERTED
IN SENATORIAL PRIMARY RACE

McAdoo's strategy, political OBJ
servers claimed, IN effect stole the
show" that Wardell had carefully
builded on the candidacy of Roose-
welt before McAdoo lined up behind
Roosevelt.
Endorsement Denied
Interest in the old Smith-McAdoo
feud was intensified further by
announcement Yesterday that Smith
had endorsed Wardell's candidacy
Smith later teiegraphed a denial
that he intended to interfere in
any way in the California race.
Another point at issue between
.McAdoo and Wardell is their atti-
tude on prohibition. Warden is an
avowed wet. McAdoo, personally
dry. recently announced he favored
resubmission and this further drew
Wardell's ire.
Political observers generally agreed
that if McAdoo were winner today,
Wardell automatically would be
ousted as leader of the state party
Other candidates in the Demo-
cratic senatorial race were the Rev.
Robert CFighting Bob Shuler,
Methodist preacher of Los Angeles
and ardent dry: Maurice j. Nc
Carthy, Hollywood; Parson M.
Abbott, Los Angeles and Annie
Riley Hale( Altadena.
In the five ccrnered Republican
senatorial race, Senator Samuel
Shortridge, incumbent, was opposed
by State Senator Tallant Tubbs, an
avowed wet; Congressman Joe
Grail, Los Angeles dry; the Rev.
Shuler, who also is running on the
prohibition ticket, and Leo v.
Longworth, Culver City lawyer and
farmer.
The voters were to nominate
congressman from 20 districts in
stead of IL as formerly. California
won nine new districts, most Of
them in Southern California,
through the federal reapportion-
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
By ROBERT ]. BENDER
Vice-President and General News
Manager, United Press


Copyright, 1882, BY United Press
DES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 3d.
Further extension of farmer barri-
cades against agriculture ship
ments, which resulted in fist fights
and sluggings in Polk county yes
terday, was expected today to bring
more positive counteraction from
county authorities and others con-
cerned in the strike.
Numerous plans were under con-
sideration. These included:
Cd Bringing into effect statutes
thus far not applied.
(2) Big trucking firms are con-
sidering a general refusal to ac-
cept farm shipments on the ground
that the present strike action nulli-
fies insurance on their big trucks.
CD Railroads only may be used
for shipments of produce and draw,
only from those sections unaffected
by the strike.
Such measures would be de-
signed to discourage the picketers,
and drive home what many SYM
pathizers in the movement are
coming to believe, that the only
folks to suffer thus far are farmers
themselves.
Should the big trucking COM
panieS refuse to haul farm prod
ucts, leaving the railroads the sole
work of performing this task, not
only would the railroads profit
thereby, but the strikers could do
nothing without coming into con-
flict with very severe federal laws.
Today a grand jury in Council
Bluffs started an investigation into
actions of some Pottawatomie
county pickets, the first serious
loyal thrust at the movement.
Tolerance Permits Strike
Iowa statutes, in fact, could step
in any time and make short work
of the farmers strike as it it now
being conducted Only tolerance of
the citizens and authorities has
permitted the picketing to go on
as long as 1t has.
1t should be kept in mind there
is nothing in the bylaws of the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
UNITED PRESS WRITER GIVES
VIEWS ON FARMERS STRIKE

Farmers Holiday association con-
doning, advocating or otherwise
bearing on picketing.
On the other hand, state law de-
cisions record as illegal the type
of picketing the farmers are do
ing. In addition, there is one of
the most rigid laws here of any
state bearing on removal of public
officials from office for non-
performance of duty. The Iowa
supreme court has ruled that "the
law puts no limit upon the right
of defendant to exercise fair per-
suasion through publicity but it
cannot countenance any display
that is the equivalent of aggressive
interference with the right of
peaceful ingress and egress ="
Attorney General John Fletcher
has not interposed any ruling yet
on the picketing as conducted by
the farmers, because the issue thus
far has not been formally brought
before him. However, state court
decisions have held that picketing
is usually an invitation to violence.
The state law governing removal
of appointive or elective officers
such as sheriffs, can be imposed
by as few as five qualified electors
at any time they believe the sher-
iff or other officer is refusing to
perform the duties of his office,
thus such public officer might be
driven to more vigorous enforce
ment of statutes bearing on the
conduct of the strike should citi-
zens of a community demand.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
0UNIYBRIEFs 0BRIs

To Attend College-Miss Roberta
Ferguson, former high school cor
respondent for The Press. plans to
leave this week for Los Angeles
where she will enroll in U. c. L. A
Drink pure lemonade by glass or
gallon at Pauls. Corner Ninth and
Main. Itf
The California Beauty Shop will
be reopened Wednesday morning
after renodeling. Floss Seigel and
Brownie. 30t2
Lower Bus Rates-Special Labor
Day rates to long distance points
are in effect over the Pacific Grey
hound Stage Lines. according to A.
Blackburn, local agent. Regular
one-way and round trip fares 10
Los Angeles and return also have
been greatly reduced.
Lawn mowers sharpened at DR..
Fix-it Shop, $50 Main Phone 252.
3-tu,th
Returns From Vacation Miss
Ocal Pemberton of the county
clerks office returned to her desk
yesterday after a two weeks vaca-
ton spent at Big Bear Lake.
Hemstitching 5e-Laura Tiernan,
865 Olive. l9tf
Final Decree Granted-Final de-
cree of divorce was granted Merrill
Brown from James Emory Brown,
according to papers filed at the
county clerks Once yesterday af-
ternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
Bandits HOld-Up
Bank Messenger

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug. 30. U.P)
"A bank messenger and a guard
were robbed of s21 900 in cash and
$Sl 5000 in checks today by three
machine gun bandits.
A heavy automobile carrying the
bandits forced the lighter machine
Of the victims to the curb on Nc
Kinley avenue as they were on
their way downtown from the Bad
ger State bank.
Two bandits held machine guns
on the victims while the third,
seized a suitcase containing the
money. The bandits escaped.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
OCEAN FLYER DELAYED

SYDNEY, Nova Scotia, Aug. 80.
U.p)-Fog that covered the Nova
Scotia coast and extended far out
to sea prevented Capt. James A.
Mollison from continuing his flight
to Harbor Grace early today, as
he had planned. Captain Mollison
hoped he might get away later
for the Newfoundland harbor from
where he will start his return At
lantic flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30

Special Low Price on gallon
quantities of milk at New Sunland
Dairy Plant. West Main st. 22tf
Intend To We'd. T. Lopez, %.
Brawley and Maxima Barreras. Is,
of Brawley, filed notice of inten-
ton to wed at the county clerks
office yesterday afternoon.
Singer Wave 25c. MacinelesS
permanent $500. Coates Apart
ments. $40 Adams. soft
Lower Milk Prices - Havekorst
Guernsey Farms. Phone Holtville
S730-J-4. 23t20
Seeks Annulment Mrs. Annie
Lawson on behalf of Lucille Bandy,
a minor, yesterday afternoon filed
application for an annulment of
the marriage of her daughter and
Lester Bandy. The couple married
at Yuma, May "a, 1881, and separ-
ated at Hcltville June "a, 1881. The
marriage, according to the informa-
ton. was made without the consent
of the parent. She also charged
the husband with failure to provide
for his wife.
A. 3. Hanson, Dentist over
Security First National Bank
Phone S8. l3tf
Immigration Prisoners 1mmi-
grafton officers brought two pris-
oners to the county jail last night.
They were Louii 10y, 65-year-old
Chinese arrested at Calexico, and
Rodolfo Leon, 26, Mexican arrest
ed east of Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
Shoots
High Class Golf

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Aug. 80. U.P
Without even a practice round,
Joe Kirkwood, Philadelphia. shot
three under par to lead the morn
ing round of qualifying play in the
Professional Golfers association
tournament today,
Kirkwood, who arrived at Keller
course only this morning as his
name was called to tee off, shot a
"a going out and IS coming in for
a SO.
One stroke behind Kirkwood was
Ralph Stonehouse, indianapolis pro.
He shot two sub-par 35s.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
Flash Floods
Relieve Anxiety

Summer flash floods in the Colo
RADIO river water shed brought a
water discharge of 1890 second
feet at Yuma today, according to
records at Imperial Irrigation dis
trict works at the river.
This brings an end to anxiety on
account of low water and news of
the large supply of water was
hailed with relief by district Off
cials. The peak OF the flash flood
will not. reach Yuma for week.
Last year at this season Imperial
Valley residents were worrying
somewhat concerning the supply OF
drinking water and the new supply
of water this year brings to an end
fear of a summer shortage.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30

large dairy has formally signed the
agreement, the others accepting 1t
tentatively, but refusing to sign
while picketing continues.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Aug. 30. (U.P)
-Pickets on the farm strike front
near here clashed with deputy
sheriffs last night as the officers
sought to escort to market convoy
of six truckloads of hogs.
Armed with clubs and iron pipes,
the picketers attacked the deputies,
IL of whom were injured.
The clash occurred east of here
at Gushing, Iowa. The officers had
been called to the farm of William
Turner TO help him get his hogs
out of the strike territory to a
market.
The convoy was carried through
the first picket line but the strikers
gave chase and were closing in be-
hind when the officers made a stand
against them.
Most seriously injured was Harry
Vandersteeg who suffered three
broken ribs and other injuries. His
fellow officers, Harry Barnholtz
and Paul Curran, were taken with
him in an ambulance to hospital.
Others injured we're brought here
in cars for treatment.
AT Des Moines IS farm picketers
were in Jail following a night there
during which Sheriff G. F. Keeling
escorted all trucks through the pic
ket lines. Keeling said he would
swear in 100 more deputies to help
him if further trouble develops to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
Two Killed By
Gas Explosion

DAKOTA, Ill, Aug. 80. U.H -
An explosion of their gasoline truck
on the highway a mile north of
here today blew Harry Daley, %,
and George Eiche, So, co-owenrs of
a filling station at Durant, Ill, to
death.
Motorists said the truck. loaded
with 180 gallons of gasoline, blew
up without warning while moving
along the highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
GIRL. BADLY INJURED

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 80. U.H -
Mary Tacho, u, impaled on a
wooden picket when she lost her
footing and fell from tree, may
owe her life to the act of city
fireman, hospital authorities said
today. Physicians said her only
chance of recovery lay in blood
TRANSMISSION. E. M. Davis, fireman,
gave his blood to the child. One
of Mary's lungs was pierced by the
sharp pointed stake.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
Won Papen Named
German Dictator
Continued From Page u

nazi followers OF Adolf Hitler were
present.
Won Papen, War Minister Kurt
Won Schleicher and Baron Wilhelm
Won Gayl, minister of the interior,
conferred with the president at
Neudeck. The official announce
ment from that meeting was that
Won Hindenburg is in full accord
with the cabinets policies.
Hitler, anticipating crisis in the
government, was in Berlin. He was
deeply chargrined over a conference
yesterday with Won Papen and
Won Schleicher, in which he was
told bluntly that he could not have
the chancellorship.
Won Papen told the Fascist chief
tain that he could become vice
that his party could
have dictatorial control over Prus-
sia and that several minor posts
in the cabinet could be given to
national Socialists. But Hitler, ad-
ament as he has been throughout,
spurned this offer, declaring he
would take all or nothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
EPIDEMIC THREATENED

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 80. UP
An epidemic is threatened among
hundreds of unemployed men who
have gone into San Gabriel canyon
to mine gold, Dr.. j. l.. Pomeroy,
county health physician, reported
today Pollution of water in the
canyon is responsible, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30

Editors Note: Following is
the final article of the series
on the Iowa farm strike by
Robert ]. Bender, vice-president
and general news manager of
the United Press, who has been
touring the strike zone where
farmers are preventing market
ing of produce in hopes of
forcing higher prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
DOOlittle Mark
Broken Twice
Continued From Page u

heartily at the sight of the grease
covered Haizlip.
You were the one man I wanted
to beat" he exclaimed.
Arm in arm, they went for a cup
of coffee.
Out in Cleveland, Doolittle re-
ceiyed with a grin the news that
his mark had been broken. He
sent Haizlip a telegram of congrat-
ulations, commenting, "Haizlip is
one of the best of pilots and one
of my closest buddies.
ut won't be many years before
planes will be crossing the country
in seven hours or less" Doolittle
predicted. And don't forget that
I'm not through flying yet"
Both Haizlip and Turner plan to
fly back to Cleveland today.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 80. U.P)-
Excitement over the record break
ing climax to the $4,000 BendiX
trophy race and the anticipation of
seeing pilots hurtle down a three
kilometer course at speeds greater
than 300 miles an hour attracted
throngs of aviation enthusiasts to
the national air races today.
The crowd planned a spirited
welcome for James c.. Haizlip of
st. Louis, new Bendix race winner
and transcontinental record holder,
and Roscoe Turner of Los Angeles,
who also lowered the Bendix and
transcontinental records. when the
two pilots arrive from New York.
Sharing in the spotlight were
Jimmie Wedell of Patterson, La,
who won second place in the Ben
dix trophy race from Los Angeles
and Lee Gehlbach of Mt. Clemens,
Mich, who finished fourth. The
elapsed times for the races in the
Bendix dash, which climaxed the
third days program yesterday,
were: Haizlip, 8 hours, 10 minutes;
Wedell, 8 hours, At minutes; Tur-
ner, 9 hours 2 minutes, and Gehl-
bach. 8 hours and II minutes.
The former record for the 2041
mile race was nine hours, q min
utes, held by James H. Doolittle.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30

with United States government is
sues higher.
According to preliminary calcu-
lation, the Dow-Jones & Co. indus
trial average stood at 74.31, off
0.91; railroad 1884, up 0.16, and
utility 1855, off 0.76
Sales were 100000 shares,
against 100000 shares yesterday.
Aggregate market value of 10
leading stocks was $6,387 ,565, 100,
against $6,463, ,049,526 yesterday, a
decline of SIS ,484, 4,426.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
TO MOVE ZEIGFELD BODY

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 30. U.P) -
The body of Florenz Ziegfeld will
be taken back to the Broadway
he loved so much" by his wife,
Billie Burke, who will then return
here for a new career in motion
pictures, the widow of the famous
impressario said today. She plans
to leave about September Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
SWIMMER RECEIVERS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 80. UP)-
Louisa Roberts, demure Atlanta
swim star, fully recovered from an
emergency appendix operation
which kept her from participating
in the Olympic games, today was
on her way home. She was accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. E. w.
Roberts, and Miss Mary Ann Carr.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
OLD GRID STAR DIES

LA JOLLA, Calf, Aug. 80. W.H
William Draper Savage, 38, quar-
terback on the Yale football team
in 1915, died here yesterday at the
home of his mother. He was a
mining engineer of Crosby, MINI.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
Ranks OF Strikers
Show Increase
fCnnfinued From Page u

not be forthcoming, since only one
large dairy has formally signed the
agreement, the others accepting 1t
tentatively, but refusing to sign
while picketing continues.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
GOLDEN EAGLE
OKN GH HArrd

Ell Paso $500; Fort Worth, $4,000;
Chicago, $4,000; New York, $44.50.
Phone AZ, Agent California Hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
National League
(First CANT.

lFIrSt Gamt)
At Pittsburgh R. H. Z.
Boston ......-...2 200 30l 001-- IA 4
Pittsburgh 100 301 05x-10 l3 0
Brown, Farmhouse, Brandt,
Belts and Spohrer, Schultz; Meme,
Harris, French and Grace.
At Chicago r. H. E.
New York. 600 001 10 3 9 o
Chicago ......... 900 900 301-4 9 2
Hubbell, Hoyt and Hogan, O'Far-
rel; Root, May, Bush and Memsley.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-21
A SPECIAL SCHOOL
ELECTION WILL BE
HELD IN ASKOV

The annual school meeting and
election of District No. II, Askov, re-
suited in the reelection of Rasmus
Petersen to the board for term Of
three years and in a tie vote for the
other three year dictatorship between
A. Gravesen and the Rev. A. E. Frost,
each receiving "a votes out Of 80 cast.
The remaining votes were scattered
among a number Of other candidates.
A. w. Conway was elected to serve
the two remaining years of the term
of Mrs. Fred Hansen, who recently
resigned because of poor health.
A special election has been called
to be held at the school house in
Askov Saturday night, July 80, at 8
O'Clock to choose a director for three
years for which office the tie oc-
Cured at the regular meeting.
The meeting was opened for discus
sion following the reading OF the
treasurer's report and many items
pertaining to the conduct of the school
were argued pro and con. 1t was the
consensus of opinion that extra cur
ricula activities should be cut down
as much as possible. A. Gravesen,
president of the board of education
during the past year, had charge Of
the meeting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-21

Moose Lake has come back with
a vengeance after losing every game
played in the first half and has taken
both contests played since the second
half opened. The Carlton county ag-
gregation met and defeated Willow
River Sunday outhitting that team
by getting Is safeties to 6 for the
Willowites. Brook Park has been
moving down opposition most all the
way with real consistency having lost
only one game. The Park boys de-
feated Markville Sunday in an excit-
ing / to 0 game where only four hits
each were allowed by the pitchers.
Brook Park will possibly show class
enough to make it hard to push aside
by the one winning the league cham
pionship. Sandstone could not shake
the jinx which has been trailing it
and lost to Finlayson by score of
to 2. ]. Klar's heavy bat was again
heard from in this game when he
pounded out a home run. Not to be
outdone, however, Pearson OF the
Sandstone team hit for the circuit.
Klar also hit a threebagger. Stur-
geon Lake hammered out an II to 5
victory over Pine City.
Following are the box scores:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-21
CLOVERDALE

E1nar NOrlander drove to So. St.
Paul last Thursday. Friday he re-
turned, bringing with him his mother.
Mrs. John Norlander of Forest Lake.
She will also visit her daughter, Mrs.
Dewey Carlson.
Luther League was we'll attended
Sunday evening. The program COM
mittee for next month includes: Mar
garet Redeem, Walfred Nelson and
Emery Wolter.
Clarence Hemming of Sandstone,
spent Sunday at his home here.
The annual school meeting was
held at Fairview Tuesday evening.
Elmo Sando of Detroit, Mich, and
Miss Ethel johnson of Sandstone,
called at the Redeem home Tuesday.
Mrs. August Steinborn has re-
turned from an extended visit at
Pennington.
Ernest Pappenfuhs and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric Yerks and family of Arlington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schultz and
family and Walter Retzlaff of Hutch
inson, Harold Chollett, and the Misses
Moral and Ella Brommerick were Sun
day dinner guests at the Otto Pappen-
fuhs home.
Kettle River was the setting for
weiner roast Tuesday evening.
About thirty young people were pres
ent.
The All Club met at the home of
V. S. Baker Friday evening.
Paul Pearson, Vincent and Luther
Abrahamson and some friends were
on sight seeing trip to Duluth
Sunday. In the evening they took an
excursion trip on the steamer Mont
tauk" on Lake Superior.
Lawrence and Harold Chollett drove
to Rice Lake and Spooner, Wis, on
Monday, returning Tuesday on bust
ness.
Alec Ruschek of St. Paul, is now
visiting at Roy Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Christensen
visited Olaf Hemming Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Myrtle Erickson of Minneapo-
lis, is visiting her cousin, Miss Gladys
Larsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Petsko and
daughter visited at the Hemming
home Sunday evening.
Ingolf Summerland of St. Paul,
spent Sunday here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson and Arvin
of Sandstone, called at e. Rodeen's
Saturday afternoon.
John Larson and a friend, Lymon
Williamson, of Hayward, Wis, came
Sunday to get Bernice Larson, who
has been visiting for two weeks at E.
Rodeens.
Mrs. Roy Power is very sick with
very bad cold in her chest.
Magnus Johnson and A. c. Townley
spoke in Cloverdale early Friday
morning. They are candidates for
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-21
On motion meeting adjourned.
JENS B. JENSEN, Clerk

A special meeting of the school
board was held at the school house
July 16, at o'clock, for the purpose
of auditing the record books.
The contract for re-shingling the
old part of the school house was let
to Jens Thomson for the sum of
$25275.
A petition, signed by SO patrons and
taxpayers, was presented to the board,
requesting that the teaching of Dan
ish in our school be continued and
to include the 7th and Sth grades this
year.
Moved and seconded to pay the
clerk $50 and the treasurer $50 for
their salary for the 1882 term.
Carried.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
JENS B. JENSEN, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-21
CLOVER TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. John Caauwe and
three of the children of Pine City,
visited at the Chas- Robertson home
Sunday afternoon and also called on
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lundquist.
Kenneth Sacre of this place and
Miss Margaret Logan of Clear Lake,
Wis, were married in Minneapolis
Saturday, July 16. A wedding dinner
was served at the home of the groom
to forty guests. Ben Sacre and Miss
Joan Griffith of Chicago. Grace Car
penter Of Indianola, Iowa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Anderson and children of
Carp, and Miss Edna Schauer of
Sandstone, were numbered among the
out-of-town guests at the dinner.
Miss Hildur Westlund of Superior,
Wis, spent the weekend at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Jones of Crosby,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stewart of this
place, were dinner guests at the
Hastings home Sunday.
Grace Carpenter of Indianola, Iowa,
is spending some weeks with her
aunt, Mrs. F. Sacre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Irons spent Sum
day with the L. Alderman family at
Rutledge.
The young people of the Sunday
school spent Sunday afternoon at the
Ben Irons home, the occasion being
Frances Irons birthday.
Miss Minnie Neuhring spent the
weekend with Rita Robertson.
VIM. Coddingham and daughter,
Mabel of St. Paul, and Mrs. Lee Bah
cock and grandson of Brainerd, spent
Wednesday and Thursday of last week
at the Ben Irons home.
The gospel team of the Swedish
Tabernacle of Minneapolis, will hold
services at the Irons school Sunday,
July 81. The Rev. Erickson will be
the speaker for the day. Services
will be at II a. m. and at 2:3O D. m.
Those attending are asked to bring a
picnic dinner and spend the day.