davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08

OuIudy dlICIAOOn 6uOoIS at IuO bOW
ser home. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Meidlinger and children left Sunday
for their home at Granite Falls, after
two weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Bowser.
Mrs. Henry Schmidt of Cumberland,
Wis.,, and Miss Katherine Randall of
Menominee, Wis, came Tuesday to
visit their brother, Jack Randall and
family for three days and brought
little Joan Randall home after a five
months visit with her aunts in Wis
consin.
Mr.. Bowman of st. Paul, was a
guest at the Vincent Laska home
over the weekend, coming to do some
pheasant hunting. Mr.. Laska's neph-
ew, Joe SILVIA of Minneapolis, spent
Saturday there.
Mr.. Laska took truck load of ruta-
bagas to the Twin Cities last Thurs
day.
Messrs. Jack Randall, Richard
Foley and Vincent Laska went to
Bruno on business Tuesday,
Walter Mannelin accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. J. o. Norkoli, ST., to Min
neapolis, where Mrs. Norkoli entered
the University hospital for observa-
tion and treatment.
Mrs. H. E. Shafer, Mrs. v. E. Sha-
fer and daughter. Maxine, Mrs. Emil
Kukkola and daughter, Patty, and
Mrs. Sylvester Petry and daughter.
Muriel, were guests Wednesday after
noon of last week, of Mrs. Walter
Mannelin and baby, Janet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Samuelson and
Sonny drove to Hauer, Wis.,, Sunday to
take Mrs. Samuelson's grandmother,
Mrs. Frank Carter, home after a
weeks visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hautala and
two sons of Chicago, arrived Sunday
for a two weeks visit with Ernest
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hautala.
Peace Lutheran church, Rev. H. G.
Sporleder, pastor: There will be no
Sunday school, Bible class or morn
ing service next Sunday, but 7:45 p.
M, Rev. J. C. Mack of North Branch,
will conduct service following which
he will give a short talk to the con-
gregation. The Junior choir will sing
an anthem. Senior choir practice at
8 p. m. Thursday. Saturday school
at 10 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Alderman of
st. Paul, were guests at the Ed Carl
son home over Sunday.
Mrs. ChristiansOn returned Monday
evening from the University hospital
to rest until called later.
Agnes Paulson and Caroline Good
had their tonsils removed Monday by
DR.. w. T. Pearson and they stayed
at the Pearson home throughout the
day.
DR.. and Mrs. Pearson were called
to Duluth Monday evening on account
of illness of their daughter, Mrs. Ted
Franson. AS her condition was not
alarming, they returned the same eve
ming.
Miss Lyllian Petee, who leaves next
week for Branson, Mo-, in the Ozark
Mountains, was the supper guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Smith Tuesday
evening. Miss Petee will work at a
resort owned by friends in this coun-
try made famous by the story 1.-The
Shepherd of the Hills"
Many readers of this column were
glad to learn of the victory of the
Farmer-Labor party and offer con-
CALCULATIONS to Hjalmar Petersen on
his successful campaign,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08
RUTABAGA RECIPES

Mrs. E. n. BengtSon of Finlay-
son, having had good and tasty
results with the following meth
DDS of preparing rutabagas, Of
fers them to the readers of the
Askov American:
Rutabaga Pie.
One cup cooked and mashed ruta-
baga, / tablespoon flour, pinch of
salt, y teaspoon of ginger, 1 teaspoon
cinnamon, "a cup sugar, 1 beaten egg,
mix we'll together and pour over 1 cup
of rich milk. Fill deep pie tin and
set in oven at once. 1t is done when
it rises in the middle. - teaspoon of
baking powder can be used in place
of egg.
Rutabaga Cake.
"A cup shortening, 1 cup rutabaga,
1 cup sugar, cups flour, teaspoons
baking powder, 1 teaspoon cinnamon,
~ teaspoon nutmeg, p teaspoon gin
ger, a teaspoon salt.
Cream shortening and sugar, add
rutabaga, combine dry ingredients and
sift into first mixture, beating until
smooth. The batter will be very stiff.
Bake in a loaf pan As minutes.
Rutabaga Fruit Roll.
1 cup rutabaga, 1 cup raisins, 2
tablespoons molasses, y teaspoon Gin
namon, p cup sugar, y teaspoon nut
meg, Is teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon va
nilla, !. cup nuts, 2 tablespoons flour.
Cook in sauce pan over slow fire un-
til thick, spread on dough and roll
up like jelly roll. Dough-Sift 2 cups
flour, "a teaspoon salt, teaspoons
baking powder, rub in tablespoons
lard, mix to a light dough with "a
cup of milk. Roll a quarter of an
inch thick. Sprinkle with sugar and
cinnamon. Bake 80 minutes. Cut in
slices and serve with whipped cream
or sauce. 1t is good even plain.
Rutabaga Drop Cookies.
One-half cup shortening, Il tea
spoon ginger, 1 cup sugar, a teaspoon
nutmeg, 1 cup rutabaga, y teaspoon
salt, pa cup flour, p teaspoon vanil
la, teaspoons baking powder, 1 tea
spoon lemon, 1 teaspoon cinnamon
extract. Cream sugar and shorten
ing and add rutabaga. Add dry in
gradients sifted together, and flavor
ings. Raisins and nuts may be added.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08
She Was Using the Street.

Lady" said the policeman, who had
motioned her to stop, chow long do
you expect to be out?"
What do you mean by that ques-
tion?" she demanded Indignantly.
WELL" he replied sarcastically,
there are couple of thousand other
motorists who would like to use this
street after you get through with it."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08
GLOVER TOWNSHIP

On account of the Nj. E. A. conven-
ton the high school students came
home Wednesday of last week instead
of Friday.
Mrs. Arthur Ryan underwent an op-
Grafton at the University hospital
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. L. Sacre and ]. j.
Jordan made business trip to Web
ster Monday afternoon.
Jack Hird called at Mr.. Lunquist's
Sunday afternoon.
Arthur Ogren of Duluth. visited at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Rudolph
Behrendt Friday and Saturday.
Everett Akin is assisting Frank
Irons for few days with some build
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hauser and Mr..
and Mrs. r. C. Soens spent the week.
end at the Ed Soens home.
Mrs. VIM. Grace was a guest at the
Fred Golf home Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Westlund came
from Faribault to spend few weeks
at the parental ]. P. Westlund home.
Victor Golf spent the weekend with
his sister, Mrs. Joe Pechacek at
Brook Park.
A large crowd was reported at the
dance at Ogema hall Saturday night,
given by Miss Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Papenfuhs have
moved to the Christensen Brothers
farm near Cloverdale.
Alice, Verna and Ruth Kockum and
Mable Peterson of Minneapolis, at
tended Sunday school in Glover Sum-
day. Miss Peterson visited at the
Hastings home while the Misses Alice
and Ruth Kockum with the Ben Irons
family visited at the Huntley home
in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson of
Rock Creek, accompanied by Miss
Doris Behrendt of st. Paul, spent Sun
day afternoon at the Rudolph
Behrendt home.
Mrs. Laurence Irons and Marion
Irons spent Friday afternoon at the
Frank Irons home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Frye and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Frye and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Thompson and
children were Sunday dinner guests
at Gordon Thompson's.
Harold Greetzkow of Minneapolis,
and Emil Strokirch of Braham, called
at Christ Rasmussen's Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. F. L. Sacre and Edna Schauer
motored to Minneapolis Saturday and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sacre
and Clarence Thompson, wife and
children, returning Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Papenfuhs and
son, Hans, and granddaughter, Merri-
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Papen-
fuhs called at Gordon Thompson's
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Rasmussen Of
Askov, were dinner guests at Christ
Rasmussen's Wednesday of last week.
Tommy and Gordon Thompson WISH
ted with their uncle, Fred Brown,
in Minneapolis Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson of Mora, called
at the Lem Irons home Monday after
noon. Miss Verna Kockum, Miss Fran
els Irons and Mrs. Laurence Irons
also called there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Grace took Mrs.
VIM. Grace home Sunday.
Mrs. Henry alderman, Miss Viola
Neuhring and Arvid Lunquist were
callers at Carl Neuhring's Sunday aft
ernoon, it being their 9th wedding
anniversary.
Joe Hackle and Mr.. Jansen of Min
neapolis, called at Lem Irons Friday
Mrs. T. w. Dixon and children spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Clyde
Daley.
Lem Irons is busy with his festoon-
ing work again.
Mrs. Clyde Daley spent Wednesday
of last week at Christ Rasmussen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Touring spent
Sunday at the Lem Irons home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08
A BuSineSS.Getter.

Hospital Matron-How's this? The
telephone message said you were
bringing one accident case, and you
have brought three.
Ambulance Driver-That's all right.
l knocked the other two down on the
way.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08
MARkVILLE PASTORATE

Services at Markville next Sunday
at II a. m.
Ladies' Aid Thursday, Nov. Is, at
the home of Mrs. Johnson at p. m.
All welcome.
ingsdale-Sunday school 1920 a.
m, and services at Kingsdale at 1880
p. m
c. E. SHOLANDER, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08

c. E. SHOLANDER, Pastor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-18
WHEEL CLUB TO
GO OUT ON RIDE


Members Of the Coral Wheel
Club viii stage their semi-monthly
bicycle ride tomorrow night
Hrs. Walter Bainbridge and
Miss Betty Sharpley win act IS
hosteSses and the riders viii con-
vene At the Bainbridge residence
at s o'clock. It IS located It SIC
Caroline street.
Members Of the club have point
ed out that winter residents are
welcome 70 join the club AM par
tieipate IN the nightly rides. ANY
tourists wanting to join the club.
viii be warmly greeted tomorrow
night, It was said.
Lieutenant Robert Kruger Is
president Of the club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-18
nIPR0VE|MENTSAT
RAILWAY STATION
FENCE AND ENTRANCE GATE
At TERMINALS HAVE
BEEN REMOVED

Officials q the Flarida East
Coast Railway Company recently
ordered removal Of the fence and
entrance gate At tie Key West
terminals, and the work was con-
pleted this week.
The space has been cleared. the
grounds cleaned up and the area
presents q decidedly improved and
inviting appearance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-18

Jack Thompson. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Norbere Thompson, student
at Dartmouth College, arrived on
tie Havana Special yesterday to
spend the Christmas holidays with
his parents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-18

Howard Wilson. deputy coIlec-
toz ol internal revenue At Key
West left over the highway this
morning for Miami where he viii
remain for temporary duty for
several months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-18

Rev Kenneth Martin. son Of
Rev and Hrs. ". ]. Martin. was
~ arrival over the East Coast yes
teEday for 4 wit with his par
ent&
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-18
aeseeepeeeeeseeeeeeeeese
Today's Birthdays


Admiral Frank 4. Clark. chair.
man Of the Navy General Board,
born IN Mass. IS years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-18

d.. Alvin S. johnson. director
a the New School for Social Re
search, New York City. born near
Homer, Nebr.. 60 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-18

d. S. Parkes Cadman az Brook
I'm. N. Il. noted Congregational
preacher. born n England. 70
years ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-18

William /. Myers. Cornell pro-
feszor Of farm finances and gov
ernor of the Z. S. Farm Credit
Administration. born Al Lowman,
\. !. 3 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-18

Dr. John Lloyd Newcomb. presi-
dent Of the University Of Virginia.
born It sassafras. Va, 50 years
aga.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05
ASK CHAMBER
To ASSIST On
MEXICAN ROAD

President Tyler Of the Ell Centro
Chamber of Commerce has received
a communication from W. r. Blair
president of the Ell PaSo Chamber
of Commerce, advising that Cover
nor Rodrigo Quevado of the state
of Chihuahua. Mexico. has called
a highway meeting for next Satur-
day, November 10, at Juarez, Mex
ico Just across the border from Ell
PaSo, tc discuss ways and means and
plans for the development and con
truction of federal highway from
JuareZ to Chihuahua, Torreon and
Mexico City. He has asked President
Tyler to name representative from
Ell Centro to be present at this i'm,
portant conference.
The group will help formulate
resolutions for presentation to the
minister of communications and
roads in an effort to have the fed
eral government of Mexico allocate
funds for this necessary road pro
ject The FL Paso Chamber of Com
mercc needs the support of Ell Cen
Jro and other communities whose
reads lead to Ell Paso, feeling that
such communities would be Of help
in urging the Mexican Government
to make the proper ALLEGATION of
money
Were this road from Ell Paso to
Mexico City and the west coast OF
Mexico road from Nogales to Mex
ico City constructed said President
! Tyler of the Chamber OF Commerce,
I'VE should undoubtedly get a great
amount of motor travel going to
Mexico City and passing through
El Centro. The lure of Mexico is
commencing to be appreciated more
and more each year. There will not
be a large number OF visitors to the
! Mexican capital city. however, until
there are all.paVed highways, and
; the American visitor is able to drive
! his own motor car When that time
comes. there will be tremendous
amount of travel each year. One OF
/ the main routes leading to Nogales
and to Ell Paso of course is the route
through El Centre, and for this rea,
son we should be much interested
in the completion of tnCsa Mexican
! highways
Tyler will consider making an
appointment of & delegate TO the
El Paso convention, instructed tf
represent Ell Ccntro at this meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05
DEATH CLAIMS
AGED WOMAN
At NPER|AI.
Continued On Page 81

InfirmitieS of old age, aggravated
by serious fall a week ago in
which her hip was badly injured
proved fatal this morning at Gas
to Mrs. Mary Jane Bennett, 9l, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs j..
L. G. SWinney, in Imperial
Mrs. Bennett was born near Sara
toga Springs, New York, October 8,
1343. and had resided in Imperial
since 1911 She was the widow of
the late James Edward Bennett,
who died June l3, 1882,
Despite her advanced age Mrs.
Bennett was unusually active for a
person of her age, and took a keen
interest in public affairs and in
church and womens club work. She
had a large circle of friends who
loved her for her sterling Christian
qualities, and was devout member
of the Community church.
She is survived by another daugh-
ter, Mrs. p. G. Pittenger, Iakln
Kansas: a sister, Mrs. Frances Han
nah of Los Angeles and several
grandchildren and great-grandchll'
tlren.
Funeral services will be held Wed
neSday morning at 10 o'clock at lie
mons funeral parlors, with Rev
Hcrschcl FTayel of the Imperial
Community church officiating. Blu
rial will be in Cotton on Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05

ture built in the mission style,
houses the most modern apparatus
fer the manufacture Of dry ice. All
equipment is finished in white tile
and aluminium. presenting a spic
and span appearance which drew
forth much commendation from
visitors.
At four minute intervals the ice
making machinery discharged d SO
pound slab of dry ice from the pres
seS, the operation being watched
with much interest by all.
Commercial shipments of ice to
Los Angeles started yesterday. mark.
ing the end OF a tWoy year period
CT investigation and preliminary
work by the company which now
has five wells producing dioXide gas
from which the ice is manufactured.
Additional wells will be drilled as
the company finds it necessary to
do SO.
Speeches were made at Satur
days opening by President Tyler,
J. D. Thompson, inland, first vice
president of the Associated Cham
hers of Commerce; Robert Hays,
secretary manager of the El Cen
tro Chamber; Barney Burke, of the
HoltVille Ice and Cold Storage
company and Mr. and Mrs. Einhart.
About 300 were present for Sat.
urday's ceremony and later visits
to the plant, while a constant
stream of cars from all sections OF
the valley made the trip Yesterday,
cars being parked for nearly mile
distance from the plant.
No visitors Will be allowed to the
plant in the future without a spe-
cial permit. it was announced by
the company.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05
MORE RAIN IN
UPPER BASIN

Further light rain and snow
fell in the northern portion of the
upper basin continuing into sun
day, according to a telegram re
ceived at irrigation district head
quarters this morning from the
Yuma office of the weather bu-
reau. The message states further
that mostly clear weather is in
dicated in all sections over Tues
day.
A very slight increase in the
flow of the river at the canyon is
noted for today over yesterdays
mark but this still represents a
drop since Saturday. On that day
the reading was 1880 second feet
with 2710 for yesterday and 272O
for today.
The diversion has been increas.
ed to 1400 second feet while the
flew at the TOpock station re
mains at the 1850 reading record
ed yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05
MANY VALLEY RESIDENTS VISIT
DRY ICE PLANT OVER WEEK END

Several thousand valley residents
fattended the formal opening of the
new plant Of the Pacific Dri-Ice Inc,
Just west Of inland over the week
end and inspected the modern ap-
raratus Of the valleys newest and
most novel industry.
Carl M. Einhart, president of the
company, was present to greet the
visitors and, with his assistants, ex-
planned the operation of making dry
ice to all the visitors
Formal operation of the plant got
underway Saturday afternoon, when
w. H. Tyler, Jr.. president of the
FL Centro Chamber of Commerce,
threw the switch which started up
the electrical apparatus.
The new plant, handsome struc-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05
MRS. DALI {
BALLOT WILL
Be At Tackled

NEW YORK. Isov. 5. UP)-Miss
Natalie Couch. Republican eandi-
date fer representative at large,
informed Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt today that she intends to have
challenged the vote CT Mrs. Anna
Dali, daughter Of the President and
the First Lady, = for the purpose
Of preserving an honest ballot. -
Mrs. Roosevelt aroused M S S
Couch S ire by campaigning for her
Democratic opponent, Mrs Caroline
. Day.
Mis- Couch made known her in
lenGon in a telegram to Mrs.
Roosevelt, made public at Republic
can state headquarters.
It follows:
i am sending this telegram 90
you as matron of the White House
and as an active participant in the
Democratic campaign against my
candidacy for representative in
congress at large from the state
of New York.
u am informed that member
of your household, on or about
June II last, established legal res
idence in the state of Nevada Tor
personal reasons in which I have
10 interest.
= am further informed that the
same member CT your household
has. within recent date, obtained an
absentee ballot in Dutchess county
for the purpose OF voting in the
forthcoming election. II that is
true I am vitality interested
7 call your attention to section
30 CT article OF the election law
and to sections 1920 and 1888 OF
article 158, chapter Al, of the penal
law.
I shall see that such a vote Is
challenged for the purpose Of pre-
serving an honest ballot
AT Republican headquarters il
was said Miss Couch referred &c
Mrs. Dali.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05
Of California Strike Falls Flat
LOS ANGELES EXTENDS FRIENDLY
WELCOME TO AUSTRALIAN AVIATOR
kingsford- Smith I4ionized On Arrival In
Metropolis After Speedy Flight From The
Hawaiian Islands

LOS ANGELES, Nov 5. up =
Sir Charles Kingsford Smith, first
flyer to cross and recross the Pacific
ocean to Australia, was lioni2ed to-
day by a city proud Of his epochal
achievement, that had its start
here.
Twenty thousand persons roared
their welcome as Kingsford- Smith
and his navigator, Capt. P. C. Tay.
lor, landed the Lady Southern Cross
at Municipal airport after a two
hour flight from Oakland, terminus
of the flying knights trans.Paci-
tic venture, a 7350mile flight made
III 81 hours actual lying time.
His first words as he stepped from
The cockpit were,
Give me cigaret.'
n host of hands held up packs.
I'VE are far happier TO be here
tnan you are in seeing us he said
First to greet him was p. q. B.
Morris, local hotelman and life long
friend Of the aviator.
Hello, Bud, glad to see you
again. Sir Charles shouted above
the clamor Of The crowds.
Police broke through the surging
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05

throng to rescue him and Taylor.
They were whisked away downtown
for the first of a series of public
functions arranged in their honor.
Speaking of the last leg of their
tWo-stop flight. Sir Charles said
they had little of interest to report
on the Honolulu Oakland crossing.
I'VE had a magnificent flight, al
though it was without interest," he
said. Much Of the success was due
TO the navigating of Captain Taylor.
I'd be willing to fly anywhere in the
world with him
Modestly, he referred to himself
rs Just a spare part
They landed in Oakland at 7:44
n. m. tPST yesterday, two hours
ahead of schedule and while many
of the reception committee which
was to have greeted them were still
in bed.
Il am sorry e disappoint people
by landing SO soon,n Sir Charles
said as he clambered from the cock
pit where for Is hours without a
rest he had piloted the Bockheed
Altar plane from Wheeler Field,
Honolulu.
The Australian airman and his
companion were in happy mood.
While unloading the plane Sir
Charles found a pint of whisky.
Guess that is legal here now
he said as he tilted his head. The
liquor, he explained, had been
brought along Just in case Taylor
got sick
| Sir Charles gave the United Press
q message for his wife and baby
son at Melbourne 1t read:
"Cheerio, darling. Had splendid
trip and arrived two hours early. Nc
trouble. Much love to you and the
little chap and family
lie signed it "Chiller'. an init,
mate nickname.
Although Sir Charles sara there
had been no trouble, there was one
period during Saturday night when
radio stations ashore became keen
ly anxious as to the flyers safety
For almost three hours there was
either no word at all or very indiS-
t!nct radio signals from the plane
The flyers were not aware, they said
that the radio had not been func
tioning.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05
LEGION CHIEF
GREETED HERE

About $50 Legionnaires from all
parts of the valley attended the
dinner held at the California hotel
last night in honor OF Archie Clos
sen. commander of the California
department CT the Legion. Charles
A. Bratton, commander Of the Boyce
Aten post presided and turned the
meeting over to Phil Hoffman, dis
trict commander.
State Commander ClosSen gave a
report on business transacted at the
recent national convention held in
Miami. Following his report figures
were submitted to him on member
ship quotas from The different val.
Icy posts Calexlco made the best
showing in this respect, exceeding
10 date, its total for the year
Chosen arrived here by airplane
yesterday morning and was taken
on a tour of the All.American canal
operations He left for San Diego
this morning Delegations of Yuma
and San Diego Legionnaires attend
cd the dinner meeting last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05
EIGHTY MORE.
MEN ASSIGNED
TO CANAL JOBS

Eighty one teamsterS were added
to the number now engaged on the
force account sector CT the All Am
erican canal this morning when
they reported for work three miles
west of Calexico The new contin
gent was assigned its work and lost
little time in getting in line with
those who have been there for the
past two weeks.
1t was reported at the local re.
employment office this morning
that Is extra tealnsters with their
teams were on hand this morning
in case some of those whom cards
had been issued last week did not
come. However, all CT the original
group reported lor work and the eX-
traS were not needed today. They
may, however, be given employment
at a later date.
This makes a total of 256 team
sterS and nearly 1000 head of mules
now employed ON the CaleXico, or
force account sector of the canal.