davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30

9th Ave, Slb.Ol.
Henry F. White, 4 lots, Osce-
ola Lake, 1854.
S. NJ. White, 1 lot, Druid Hills,
1881.
W. Marion White. 2 lots, Osce-
ola Lake, 1854.
F. A. WhiteSide, / lot, Bon
Clarken, $3.50.
Alice Whitman, l lot, Miami
Terrace, $2.1S.
B. Winegast and Simpson, l lot,
7th Ave-, Shipman lot $S.01.
B. H. Wilder, 2 lots, Blythe St.,
|$6.40.
w. H. Wilkie, 4 lots Greenville
| highway, $4.93.
w. Y. wilkins and Green, l
acre, East Flat Rock, $16.50.
R. K. wilkins and Holt, lot,
Druid Hills, S7.S6. '~ ..'.'
f. D. Williams, 1 lot, Highland
Lake, 1920. .' a,.
Williams and Fulgham. 2 lots,
Toms Park, 1894. &c., ..-
Helen Williams, l lot, Noun
tain Home, S2.38. rs.
Louis c.. Williams, l lot, Druid
Hills, SS.17. ,.-.. ..
Louis Ind NJ. Williams, / IA
acres, Greenville highway, $3.50.
w. 7. Williams, 3 lots, Laurel
Park, 1882. ...'
Rabbi Willimonsky, 1 lot, High
land Lake, $500.
Wilson-Wo Lumber Co., lot,
Willow road, S427.
Mrs. Z. and NJ. Wilson, l lot,
Osceola, $500. ..'.
Annie B. Wingo, l lot. Laurel
Park, $7.21.
Lester R. Winchester, 8 acres,
old Asheville road, $500.
Joseph Witten, lot. Highland
Ave, $11.74. ....
Mrs. Geo. Wood, 2 lots, Golf
Course addn., S2.3S.
C. B. and NJ. H. Woodward,
house and lot. Druid Hills l lot,
Lynwood; house and lot, LYMAN
Heights. $139.22.
Eugenia C. Woody, l lot, Lau-
rel Park, 1921.
Herman Wolkowsky, . lots.
Osceola Lake. $5.34.
H. C. Wright, 2 lots, Druid
Hills, $3.50.
Mary C. Wright, l lot. Laurel
Park, $3.50.
P. L. Wright, lot, Druid Hills,
S18.41.
Mrs. R. S. Wright. 2 lots, East
Flat Rock, $500.
Miss Clara Wulburn, ] lot,
Druid Hills, S7.36.
Skies n. Yarell, lots, East Flat
Rock, $3.50.
X. A. Yawn, 7 lots, Hillside,
$24.54.
Mary NJ. Youman, 3 lots, Osce-
ola Lake, S10.67.
Edna w. Young, l lot, Miami
sub, SLOT.
R. D. Young, Is lots, G. A.
Turner sub, SHOT.
w. F. Young, house and lot,
East Flat Rock. S15.97.
Z. n. YoungbloOd, IL 1-2 acres,
1854.
J. n. Youngblood, lot, Noun
tain Home, S4.75.
!. n. and B. H. Youngblood, 3
lots, Grab Greek ST., $3.50.
Anna ZukOsky, l lot, 1st Ave.
West, SS.0l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
MATSUOKA MAY BE
AMBASSADOR TO US.

TOXIC. Aug. 80. (UP).--For-
eign Minister Yasqua Uchida will
shortly offer the post CT ambassa-
dor to the United States to va
suke Matsuoka, the newspaper
Jill Shimbun said Monday.
1t was recalled that Matsuoka
previously had rejected such 4
suggestion.
Matsuoka, who spent his boy
hood in the United States and
graduated in law from the Uni
versity of Oregon. was the dele
gate who led Japan's withdrawal
from the League of Nations in a
dramatic climax to the leagues
findings on the Manchurian situa-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
BIG WILLOW
By HAMLIN

BIG WILLOW, Aug. 30.-Rev.
Arnold Ednev was elected Aug.
9th, pastor of the Beulah Bap-
list church for the coming year.
He will preach the first Saturday
and Sunday at ii a. m.
Mrs. J. M. Cahtrell, who has
been i'll for some time, was taken
to the Brevard hospital Sunday
morning. Her many friends hope
she will be well soon. ;"
Mrs. Roy Huggins, Of Hender-
sonviIlc spent Saturday night
with her Sister. Mrs. j. W. Can't
rell. -
Rev. and Mrs. France Hug
fins and family, Of Belmont are
visiting the formers father, Mr..
&. c. Higgins.
Rev. France Higgins preach
ed an interesting sermon Sunday
evening ut Beulah. His subject
was. The New DEAF in the
Churches.
Miss Gladys Blythe who has
been working at Kanuga Lake
Inn. has returned home.
Mrs. b. b. Blythe was given
a surprise birthday dinner at
her home Sunday, August n;
Mrs. S. A. Mace spent the
past week with her daughter,
Mrs. j. B. Blythe:
Mr.. Foulds Drake spent Sum
day with his father, H. F. l..
Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Higgins
and little granddaughter, Velma
Higgins, attended the Talley
birthday dinner Sunday at Kew.
Bobo Hollingsworth's home.
Misses Leoan, Gervia and
Oleta Higgins and Messrs Ohio
Dalton and Junius Higgins at
tended the baptizing at Holly
Springs Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Arnold Edney has been conduct
ing a revival at Holly Springs
and four people Joined the
church by. baptism.
Mr.. Hall Drake, our B.Y.P;;U.
president sprained his ankle
Sunday afternoon and VS. not
able to be present Sunday even
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
ENCASED ROSEBUD

HUTCHINSON, Kan. (UP)-A
rosebud encased in cement
slab for Is years still maintained
its original color and even some
perfumed odor when extracted
The flower was found in a ceme-
tIIy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30

s.s,p. house near sub sta,
|e,}a Reed StePp, l house. Bar
! + Son, y acres and house
~ .;,resz road, $3.50.
y Stewart. l lot, Hillside
J. ,' stewart I lot Lynwood'
T. c. S.oven, I lot in city,
S,raasr. l lot, Greater
T. Hills, Sa.56. :. 49,,
~. Harry F. Strong. ? lots,
Z; risu Terrace. $2.38.
e,.iaIph S,rother 1 lot. Osce-
1, .~rIerse-, K Co., l lot, HILL
/ Park, $2.l3. -,
e. sunday, 1 lot, Laurel
? ' Swami. , lots, Clear Creek
~ S-' and Murphy, 4 lots and
~, Toms Hill, $S4.14. .
/, T. Taylor, / lots, Brooklyn,
r.. r 4. Taylor, 1 lot, Hill
Park. $500.
Teit, ! lot, Sylvan Heights,
~. Trailer, l lot, Temple
H.. $5.&t.
r.. 4. Tharin, l lot, Hill
,ark. S1l0.
~ NJ. Theil, 1 lot, Hillside
n 2.l2.
n. GORDON B. Thomas, l lot,
/ IA, Rock. $3.50.
waters Thomas, 1 lot. East
go.s. $l.i0.
+ G Thomas, l lot, East Flat
Il Thomas, l lot, Hyman
MS $50. ..
II i. Thomson, house, Park St.
~ : Thompson, l lot, East
!. Rock. SI.I0.
1~a B. Thrower, 7 lots, Lau-
Park. $50.4l.
f. \. thurman, l lot, Druid
|-~-man and Rodman, l lot,
n PARK. 1921.
f., / Z. Thurman, l lot, Lau-
PARK. S-.2l.
+ Z T...ey and ct ais, l lot,
n Hills. SlS.+l.
s. Zimmerman, l lot, S. C..
l. $500.
4 lam T.mmonS, l acre, Hn-
j rv-e Township, S2.67.
H. Il. H. Todd. l lot. Laurel
j. $-2L.
r. F. Toms and wife, 2 lots,
Ia Lake. $5.S7.
I. Toney, 1 acres, Horse
b. $40.
,as and hampton, l lot, Pal
l. ?a-s, S4.75.
l-e Enid TOwleS, l lot. Lenox
l. $500.
india Tucker, l lot, East
b.. $l.lO.
Y. Tucker. l lot, lst Ave.
Is !2l34
! l. Turbeville, l lot, Laurel
IEE2l.
Turner, , lots Spartan
Z ,away, $3.50.
1 r A. Turner, ? lots, Mead
Eol. SI.23.
B. Tracy. 1 acres, Barker
$3.50,
.r-- TreaS.e. l lot, Laurel
T. 1921.
D. and E. D. Treadwell, l lot,
ban Cave Park. 1894.
Iryor Bank. l lot, Greater
k.i Hills. $4.75.
Yrs. A. Il. Tlgchell, l lot, Lau-
Park. $L2I.
Cn.on Coca Cola Bottling Co.,
a. Laure. Park. 1921.
isorge Valentine, Trustee, l
6. 4. Tuyner sub; l lot, Whit
y, SAL.
/. Vaughan, , lots, Laurel
F. $l0g3.
". Veazey, , lots, Barker
f., $500.
l. Ncrc.a G.. Viglini, l lot,
f. Park, S7.2l.
Yam ?. Wagner, l lot, Hill
AK S2.l3.
an Vail, I lot, Lenox Park,
@aas Wakefield, 4 lots. Osce-
axe. $I2.SO.
J. Walker, l lot, lst Ave.
;sm.ng St.. S29.35.
'. Walker, 4 lots, East Flat
$24S.
v, Wall, , lots, Druid Hills,
II. Martha Wallace, l lot,
r. Park S4.8I.
:. Walter. , lots, Pine View
aee, S2.3S.
4 93 , II. Walton, 1-2 lot, High
Lake, SI.IO.
/ ~ = Gertrude Ward, l lot, Lau-
\, %> 4 :. VI Ward, l lot, Laurel
T.. ,oaa c, Ward, Estate, 9 1-2
M 5sTea church. $2.67.
!. S : Juno Ward, 2 lots, East
! Rock, $500.
l. = :. Ward, ) lots, Barker Ter
ny :; Mary T.. Ward, house and
merry ST., 1920. .-
=, = Ward, , lots, Mt. Airy,
- rs A Warren, % lots, addn.
h - e /, Waters. / lot, Laurel
w. =, Matters boreo opl 1nt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
Advertise it or you may
have to keep il.

A. V. Reese, 4 acres, Laurel
Park, 1914.
R. H. Station, 2 lots, Ashe St.,
1888.
M. Stay, 8 lots A. V. Reese SD,
$4.85.
H. H. and Annie Young, part
lot No. 40, 58c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
BLUE RIDGE TOWNSHIP
DISCOVERY

Mrs. Florence Hyder, 5 acres,
Sacanon, $1.19.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
CLEAR CREEK TOWNSHIP
DISCOVERY

Mrs. W. E. Schenck, l lot, Pal
metto Colony, Csc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
HOOPERS CREEK TOWNSHIP
DISCOVERY

N. L. Crisp, 100 acres Blake
land; 2 lots, j. S. Patterson land,
$85.5S.
Mrs. NJ. f. Lilies, IL acre,
Huntington land, &c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
MILLS RIVER TOWNSHIP
BE-. DISCOVERY

W. B. Ledbetter, Is IA acres,
1888. .s1C. e. Il. .9''1t' ~
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14
L. A. County To
Cut Valuations

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IA. W.p)-
Assessed valuation of Los Angeles
coanty probably iii shrink from
12 to 60 per cant this ysar, Co..tty
Assessor "a -, riopEiTs aZrc:.Z:c:i
tcday.
ne promised definite figures on
the canvass CT the 1850 600 parcels
of real property within the county
would be known within 80 days.
The county's assessed valuation
during 1882 was $2,513, ,695, 1856, re-
duction Of approximately IS per
cent from 1881.
Reduction of the assessed Valu-
alton must bring a corresponding
reduction in government costs, or
an increased tax rate, Hopkins said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14
GUY WITNESS
FOR HIMSELF

LONG sEAcn, Cal, Fsn. IL. =
Wfi-It rook William James {Cse.r-
ley) City little more than a min
ute today to detail his own de-
fense to a charge that he murder
ed Capt. Walter Wanderwell, ad-
venturer, aboard the schooner Car
ma on Dec. 5.
Guy took the stand as the after
noon court session opened and de-
clared he was attending party at
the home OF Edward DeLarm, In
dian aviator, at The hour when the
state claims Wanderwell was shot
in the back.
The state Immediately began pre-
parationS to ross-examine the
youthful Welshman.
In answer to a few questions by
his attorney, Eugene McGann, Guy
said he was % years of age, a ma
tive of South Wales, and had spent
the entire night OF Dec. 5 at De-
Larm'S home.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14
Fear Germany To
Demand ReUision

GENEVA, Feb. IA. U.P)-Nervous-
ness over a possible German demand
Gcr ref-ision of tLo Tcr3aiiics treaties
s.s the r1iee foT joiri-g Zc.:.tt.:s.i
European assistance pacts ras &C.
Tious t5asJ Tnen tns political
commission CT the world disarma-
ment conference met for the first
time.
German Delegate Baron Rudolph
Nadolny indicated that Germany
was not prepared to enter security
discussions under existing condi-
tions. 1t was understood that JOS
eph Paul-Boncolr of France in
tended to ask the German delegate
point blank whether the price
would be treaty revision.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14
Oil Executive
Resigns Place

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IA. W.P)-
Paul N. Boggs, vice-president of
the Union Oil company, today re-
signed that post and as a member
of the board of directors, L. P. st.
Clair, president of the company,
announced.
Boggs was president and
general manager of the National
Supply Company of Ohio when he
went to the Union Oil company in
1924. He previously organized the
Union Tool company, which was
purchased by National Supply.
Since joining Union Oil, Boggs
has directed its sales department
and field department activities.
He later served as general chair
man Of the committee for equitable
curtailment of petroleum in this
state.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14
Tunney Deplores
Schaafs Death

CHANDLER, Ariz., Feb. IA. U.P)
The death today of Ernie Schaaf,
young Boston heavyweight, "was
unfortunate" and sis a blow to re-
putable boxing, according to Gene
Tunney, retired worlds heavyweight
champion, who is vacationing with
his wife here.
His death might be attributable
to any one of the numerous bat
ties he had participated in," Tun-
ney said. "Schaaf was a willing
boxer and could give as we'll as re-
ceive.
During his career he probably
suffered some Slight head injury
and in last Friday nights fight re-
ceived another blow that aggrav-
ated this condition, resulting in
the blood clot on the BRAIN"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14
ASK AID FOR INDIANS

THURSTON, Neb. <U.Pj-Thurs-
ton county commissioners have ap-
proved a resolution asking the fed
eral government for aid in caring
for the Indian wards in this coun-
ty 1t sets forth that many OF the
Indian renters are in default, ow-
ing to leases having been made on
an inflated basis, and asks that
such leases be adjusted by replac-
ing cash or stipulated crop rental
with crop share rental leases.
Thurston county receives no tax
from the Indian land within the
borders of the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14
Dairyrnen Will
DrasU Up Demand

CHICAGO, Feb. a. W.P)-Dairy-
men of three states were summon
ed here today to draw up formal
demands they will lay before Chi
cago milk companies while in Wis
consin farmers prepared for a
statewide milk strike to begin to-
morrow morning.
Farmers of Indiana, Illinois and
Wisconsin were called to today's
meeting. Their demands were ex-
pected to be based on minimum
prices for milk and cream.
Importance was added to the
Wisconsin strike when Henry Oil,
Jr., president of the state feder-
alton of labor, announced his Or
ganization pledged full support to
the move.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14
GARNER URGES
BANK SECURITY

WASHING TON, Fen. Il. uf}--
Speaker CT the Eouse Garner tc-
day advocated enactment Of hank
deposit guarantee legislation as a
partial remedy for banking troub-
les. He made his statement in
connection with the action of Gov
ernor Comstock of Michigan in Or
dering a banking moratorium there.
Meanwhile it was learned that
the government has made check
of leading banking centers in the
country and found onditi ons
quiet" with no reason for alarm
to depositors.
Secretary of Treasury Mills and
federal reserve officials conferred
with President Hoover after the
latter's return from his New York
speaking engagement.
The impression CLEANED from the
banking survey was that bankers
generally throughout the country
believe the Michigan situation to be
local in character and that it will
not have an effect on other states.
Government officials were repre-
sented as believing that The Michi-
gan situation would right itself in
a short time.
1.-The house has passed bill to
guarantee bank deposits Garner
said at his daily press conference.
"I imagine that if people knew
their deposits were safe they
would not take them out of banks"
Garner added that he saw no
possibility of the senate acting on
legislation of this type at the pre-
sent session.
Suppose a man had 100000"
Garner continued, land he wanted
to place it somewhere he knew he
could check on it when he wanted
it?
"There is no place under the flag
where he could put that much mon
ey with the certainty that he could
get it back when he wanted to-
will this not scare people?" the
speaker was asked.
"If the truth scares people" Gar
ner replied, "let it come. Let tie
PEOPLE know all about everything
that the government has anything
to do with.
Bankers are afraid to loan
money" the speaker continued,
"event on adequate security be-
cause they are afraid OF runs and
they want to keep liquid"
Blame for the closing of banks in
thousands of communities" since
the depression started was blamed
on the government, including con-
gress by Representative Cannon,
Dem.) Missouri, when the banking
situation flared up later in the
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14

osaEe Petersen CT this city, is ser
iousiy iii at lis daughters home.
He was reported as slightly better
this morning.
DR.. A. b. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO Off
Divorce Granted - An interlocu-
tory decree of divorce was granted
today to Dorothy f. Palmer from
George A. Palmer on grounds of
extreme cruelty. The Palmers re-
side at Brawley.
Director Is Better-W. o. Blair,
Imperial Irrigation district director
of Calipatria who has been i'll at
La Solana hospital, is in much bet
ter health. He was able to attend
the weekly directors meeting at
district heaquarters today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14
Life Term Giuen
To Wife Slayer

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IA. U.P)-
Life Imprisonment III San Quentin
penitentiary today was imposed up
on Gus Cerney, 25-year-old cor
fessed wife slayer, after Superior
Judge William Tell Aggeler found
him guilty of first degree murder.
Cerney had pleaded guilty to TIE
charge. Judge Aggeler heard testi
mony to decide the degree of guilt.
Although both Cerney and u
neighbor, Mrs. Gertrude Kirby, de-
clared he had lived amicably with
his wife, Idema, 81, Deputy District
Attorney w. o. Russell demanded
the death penalty.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14
Bordh Asks Senate
To Drop Repeal

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA. U.D-A
plea that the senate abandon ef-
forts - consiaer 18th amendment
rarsai az this session ara concaE-
t7ste 81 raiief legislation 70 pye-
7ant spread CT "reTciation" IL the
United States, vas t;ttefed in the
senate today by Senator Borah
Rep) Idaho.
"If something is not done thou
sands will lose their homes or will
be compelled to hold them by
force" Borah calmly warned the
senate In the first speech in debate
over the Blaine motion TO make re-
peal the senate's unfinished busi-
ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14
0UNTYQBRIEFS UNTQBRI

Oasis 1eisa 9io73itg - Oasis
lodge No. 664 viii ccrfer tie third
degree &C the local temple We'd
4. nesday night and members are an
xious that all master Masons at
tend. The meeting is scheduled to
begin at 7:30 o'clock.
My wife, Sophia Bordges, having
left my home, will not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted by
her after this date, February 18th,
1888. (SigneD Alexander Bordges.
1873
Perishable Shipments Lettuce
shipments rolling from the valley
yesterday were composed of 168 car
loads, according to B. A. Harriagn,
agricultural commissioner. Other
shipments included 20 carloads of
carrots, three of greens, one of
endive and one of cabbage.
Animals StOlen-JeSSe Wilson yes
terday afternoon reported to the
sheriff's office the theft from his
ranch east Of Imperial of two
horses and mule. Deputy Sheriff
Fred Elliott, who Investigated the
theft, reported that trailer ap-
parently was used to haul the an
imalS away
Ruth Teeple Reid-Piano teach.
er. Daily lessons for beginners.
523 Holt. Phone 236. 6t7
Permit IsSued--A building permit
on file at the city engineers office
/, today was issued to r. D. Dant-
zler for an addition at I'LL East
Orange avenue, at a cost of $50.
Turkey dinner Csc. Wednesday,
February IS, given under auspices
Ladies c. M. E. church, new Elks
building, Second and State streets,
from II a. m. to 8 p. m. Mrs. j.
@. Naples, cateress. 1873
;, Returned Here Undersheriff
Rodney Clarke last night arrived in
FL Centro with j. Van Matteson,
35, arrested in San Francisco on
local warrant charging failure
to provide.
Rancher Ill - Alfred Peterson,
well known valley rancher and
father of Miss Enola and Miss I'm
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14
SCHAAF DEATH
STARTS PROBE

NEW YORK, Fep. IA. UP)-Er-
ME Schaaf, whose bid for the world
heavyweight championship ended
with a weird knockout last week
at the hands of Primo Carnera,
died today and his death touched
off an investigation that threaten
ed the prize fight industry in New
York.
Carnera, the numbering giant
from Italy, and all others closely
connected with the bout were
questioned at the office OF the dis
trict attorney, but two other de-
velopments overshadowed tn eir
roles in the fistic drama.
First, Gov. Herbert H. Lehman
ordered an investigation by the
boxing commission, which is head
ed by James A. Farley, chairman
of the Democratic national COM
mittee. State legislators announced
they would introduce resolutions
for a separate investigation and for
repeal of the New York boxing law
"a direct threat to the center OF
the nations cauliflower industry.
Second, the famed DR.. Charles
A. Norris New York city medical
examiner, announced s h + S
death was due to natural causes
rather than an injury sustained at
the hands of the awkward but
towering Carnera. Norris had not
completed his examination, how
ever.
LOS ANGELES Feb. IA. U.P)-
Ernie Schaaf must have still been
suffering from the effects OF in
fluenza when he entered the ring
against Primo Carnera, in his fight
Friday night, in the opinion OF
Jack Dempsey former world cham
pion boxer.
st do not think you can blame
the boxing game in any way for
his death-it was just fate,' Demp-
sey said. "Perhaps he never should
have been fighting on that partic-
ular night.
ct don't think Schaaf would
ever have become heavyweight
champion. The beating he took
from Mae Baer ended his title as
pirations.
Ernie was a fine, outstanding
boy and credit to any game. l
Sympathize deeply with Mrs. Schaaf
and the rest of his family"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14
Ho.U You May
Look Preffier

New, wonderful MELLO-GLO
face powder hides tiny lines and
wrinkles, reproduces the fresh,
healthy bloom of youth. No shiny
noses. Stays on longer, prevents
large pores. Spreads smoothly with
out that "pasty" flaky look. No
irritation because a new French
process makes it the purest of all
face powders. Buy MELLO-GLO
today. SOC and $1.00. Tax free.
Clements Drug Store. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14
Seventeen Guilty
In Radio Fraud

HELENA, Mont, Feb. Ia. W.P)-
A verdict of guilty as charged was
returned against all defendants in
the Baldwin Radio Corporation case
here today.
The jury reported after a night
of deliberation.
The II defendants were charged
with using the mails to defraud
radio stock. Eighteen were in
dicted but charges against Fred r.
Wooley of Salt Lake City were dis
missed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14
FRENCH RACES PROFITED

PARIS ,U.P)-The year 1882 was
a profitable one on the French turf
for five American race horse own
ers. and one Argentine. William
Littauer won $751; francs, A. K.
Macomber 1858 francs, Joseph E.
Widener 425,075 francs, r. B..
Strassburger 423,471 francs, and
Mrs. Honore Palmer 345,990 francs.
A. j. Duggan of Buenos Aires
earned 1,777,8 francs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14

P. D. Van Sandt, melon grow
er of Manteca. San Joaquin eoun-
ty, who makes a speciality of
striped Klondike watermelons, has
sold some seeds of this variety in
other melon growing sections.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14
MOTHER HELD AS SLAYER

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IA. U.H-
Accused of having drowned her
eight-year-old daughter by holding
the girls head under water in the
family bathtub, Mrs. Herbert Ken
nedy, SO, was taken into custody
by deputy sheriff's today.
The deputies claimed Mrs, Ken
nedy admitted the charge against
her.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
AN OLD-TufER's DIARY

recent magazine article presents interesting
sidelight the views and habits of old time Della
legislator, Hon. E. Sutton who is credited with
being the father of that states excellent school sys
tenn.
Sutton member of the state assembly more
than century ago. in 1928 to be exact and like many
of his day and since, he kept diary in which his
acts and impressions recorded. Some excerpts
follow:
Jan. IT. 1928: Attended state general assembly
Favor school bill Paid three leves for oats for
horse Got some fine gin today. Took some home in
my saddle bags I believe in education"
A few days later he wrote:
Roads muddy as hell. Brought home one-half
gal. fine rye"
On JAM % 1923, he made his entry:
Roads worse than yesterday. General assembly
killing time. Sammy Warden gave ct. of prime
brandy today. Planning to pass school bill tomorrow
The school bill was passed, and the rough and
ready legislator who mixed liquor and learning was
correspondngly happy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
CITIES RENAMED

Those of us who got our smattering of political
geography back in the Nineteenth century have
much of it repealed by the changes which have fol-
lowed the World War.
The map OF Europe as we imperfectly knew 1t
is something vastly different. The names of
several of the worlds most famous capitals have been
changed, of them twice.
st. Petersburg was changed to Petrograd early
in the World War, and after the rise Of Lenin to
power it called Leningrad, and remains, Nor
ways capital, Chrstianna, reverted to its ancient
of OSLO Pekin Picking changed to
Peipng.
The old favorite spelling test, Constantinople has
been abolished and that Turkish city, longer the
capital, is known as Istambul after discarding at
various times is of STEAMBOAT, Byzance,
Byzantium, etc.
But needn't worry. There is likelihood
that our own Washington will be changed for long
thine to