davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-16

finished and six steel haulers who
drive large semi-trailer trucks and
haul the dismantled towers up ahead
to new stations where they will be re-
erected.
This trianguhtion party started its
work in the vicinity Of HarJshorne.
Oklahoma May 16 and expects to fin
ish in the vicinity of Roosevelt, Min
nesota September Is.
The work being carried on by this
party is technically known as "First
Order Triangulation" description
of which follows:
In order to avoid gaps, overlaps
and offsets, which are always found
when Independent local surveys are
joined together it is necessary that
they all originate from a common
base or background. In the United
States this common base is furnished
by the triangulation net of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey which covers the
country like gridiron. This net is
rapidly being expanded so that with
in a few years no point in the coun-
try will be more than IL or Is miles
from the triangulation station, the
latitude and longitude of which will
be known and from which the direc-
ton or azimuth to secondary point
called an azimuth mark will also be
accurately known.
The process of expanding the net
Continued on Page 12)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-16

Laird Dennistoun of Redwood
Falls, Company L member now on
strike duty, was injured early We'd
nesday morning in st. Paul when
the car in which he was riding tip
ped over. A girl, Miss Eleanor Rod
enkirchen of st. Paul, was killed and
three others were injured in the ac-
cident.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-16
Subscriptions Ordered by August q
Count Most Toward Gazette Awards
Wedding Off; Swain
Asks License Refund

Marriage licenses carry no guar
antee, they are not transferable and
even second hand one which has
never been used is Of no value.
Frank Baldwin, clerk of court, is
in Chicago this week but we are
quite sure this will be his answer to
letter received at his office.
It seems a certain county youth
bought the license and then changed
his mind, or perhaps the prospective
bride changed her mind. At least
they have decided not to take the
leap. The prospective groom prompt
ly applied for a refund.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-16
FL GROUP ANSWERS
/. H. BROWNS LETTER

Accusing Brown of resorting to
"cheap" publicity and bringing up
again the matter of election judges,
the second ward Farmer-Labor asso-
citation answers his letter read before
the body and published in The Ga
zette last week.
The associations statement, re-
leased Wednesday. reads as follows:
In reference to Mr.. Browns letter
given to the newspapers of this city
for publication last week, We wish
to state that he labors under false
illusion, when he accuses the leaders
of the county organization in the &C
ton taken of disbarring Mr.. Brown
as a member of the Second Ward
Farmer-Labor association (not of the
party as he states) that action was
taken by members of the association
in the Second Ward, without the
knowledge of the county officers,
who were neither present at the spe-
cial meeting nor at the regular meet
ing preceding this. He attacks lead
ers of the party in the county, and
we are of the opinion that they are
capable of answering such attack for
themselves if they so desire.
Mr.. Brown convicts himself OF the
first two charges made. We welcome
any discussion Mr.. Brown may make
regarding any plank Of the Farmer
Labor platform and principles. The
progressive record made by the Far
mer-Labor organization in the past
few years of it's existence is record
any organization would be proud to
claim.
Referring to charge number three.
Mr.. Brown states that he did advise
the council, but not as the organlza-
ton wished. Of course he did not
advise the council as the organization
wished. We are very happy MI.
CONTINUED on page seven)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-16
Report Fine Crop

Observation-Disclosures county has
few if any places that can report
better crops than this township. Some
fields of flax ran as high as 16 BUSH
els per acre with II per cent dockage,
MEETING their owners good profit. Best
oat yield was one of 81 bushels per
acre reported on II acre tract.
Twenty-Five bushel barley and ~
bushel wheat also was reported.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-16
2 ERA PROJECTS

Two more ERA projects were APP
proved this week. School district rs
in Revere will be reprinted and re-
paired and streets at Wanda will be
graded and sidewalks viii be built.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-16

Misses Hazel and Christine Lever
SON came from Jackson Wednesday
and will spend a week with their
sister, Mrs. j. G. Budik and family
before returning to Moorhead
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-16
TRUCK TIPS OVER
TURNING CORNER
AT FOOT OF HILL

A heavily loaded Ford truck from
South Dakota tipped over at Mill and
Bridge streets Tuesday afternoon
when the driver swung the vehicle
around the corner from the east and
started south up the highway II hill.
The truck was damaged consider
ably although neither of the passen-
gers was injured. The truck was
loaded with bailed grain sacks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-16
SEAFORTH PLANS TO
OBSERVE LABOR DAY

Speakers have not been secured
for Seaforth's celebration Labor day
although efforts are being made to
bring several prominent men.
There will be free moving pictures,
ball game between Lucan and Sea-
forth and two dances besides other
program features not yet fully decid-
ed upon. Further details will be an
nounced in later issues Of The Ga
zette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Minard Rote and
children of Sterling, Illinois spent
the weekend at the C. w. Rote home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-16
ACTION DISBARRINC
BROWN SUSTAINED
BY COUNTY GROUP
Steinberg and Kramer Endorsed
for Legislature Tuesday
at County Meeting
CHARGE CHEAP PUBLICITY
Ward Leaders Answer Browns
Charges; Stress Election
Judge Charges

Wabasso-The action of the second
ward association in "disbarring"
Leon H. Brown from the party was
sustained by the county Farmer-La-
Dor association at a meeting here
Tuesday night and the matter was
passed on to the state organization
for final action.
Mr.. Brown, Redwood Falls attorney
and candidate for state senator, was
not present. The charges on which
the association based its action were
read and the action taken with little
delay. Mr.. Brown defended himself
in a statement read before the ward
group last week but the party lead
ers do not consider that his remarks
included a request to be reinstated.
E. w. Moeller of the Farmer-Labor
Leader, published in the Twin Cities,
touched on the subject during his
talk, commencing the organization
for ousting Mr.. Brown but recon-
mending that extreme caution be
taken in such cases.
The meeting also Endorsed E. C..
Steinberg Of Sanborn for represent
ative-at-large and Mike Kramer for
county representative. Both appear
ed before the meeting and asked for
tbo Endorsement
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-16
WABASSO HOLDING
HARVEST FESTIVAL
Anderson to Speak; Sanborn
and Seaforth Planning
Large Celebrations

Tonight another of the annual cele-
brations staged by Redwood county
towns will be completed at Wabasso
while Sanborn and Seaforth commit
tees work on programs to be carried
out August % and September 3.
An address by julius Schmahl,
state treasurer, opened Wabasso's
sixth harvest festival Wednesday
night. A band concert, free acts and
a bowery dance were other events of
the first evening.
Today's program will be started at
II a. m. with band concert. At 1
p. m. the doll buggy parade which
all children are urged to enter will
be conducted. Prizes will be award
ed.
Alric Anderson, Democratic candi-
date for attorney general, will speak
at 2 p. m. Free acts will be given
at M, followed at 4:3O by novel;
ty races. A band concert at p. M,
free acts and another bowery dance
will close the festival.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-16
3 SPEAKERS ENGAGED
FOR SANBORN EVENT

Topped by list of three we'll
known speakers, Sanborn's seventh
annual Watermelon day plans are go
ing forward rapidly and, according to
committee members, Thursday, Aug
ust %, will find everything in readi-
ness for the event.
On the speaking program are Paul
Kvale, Farmer-Labor candidate for
congress from the seventh district;
Martin Nelson, Republican candidate
for governor and John Freeman, Oil
via Democrat.
A carload of watermelons will pro-
vide food for many hundreds of visit
Ors.
Other program features will be a
parade filled with floats for which
prizes will be offered, doll buggy par
ade in which each entrant will receive
a token and music by the Sanborn
Junior band of 80 pieces and Memoir
ial park band of Sanborn as we'll as
two German bands.
At p. m. Morgan and Sanborn
baseball teams will meet on the ball
diamond. Street sports have been ar
ranged to provide amusement for
young and old. Two dances will be
given in the evening, one at the opera
house and the other at Crafts garage
and the Bendixen rides will be in use
all day. Three airplanes are expect
ed to take up passengers.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14

satin in a princess design. The
frock is cut in fourteen cores
that begin at the neck line.
These cores each flaunt lapel
on the bodice which make
flower like cape over the
shoulders.
From the shoulder down, the
dress is tightly nodded, but
just below the hip line, the cores
again sprout revers which fall
in a cascade mirroring the
shoulder treatment. The train
is two yards long. A Batten"
burg lace bridal veil, the same
length as the train, is fastened
to the head well back from the
face with a tiny coronet OF
orange blossoms.
Also worn by Betty Furness
is an informal afternoon gown
in Royal blue sheer with an en-
broidered white dot. It has
flattering fullness in the skirt
and youthful ruffles at the neck
and shoulder. Miss FurneSS also
displays what the we'll dressed
horSewoman will wear.
Miss Vinson has one lovely
evening gown of dove gray
Georgette crepe made with jew
eled cuffs and two shoulder
clips in emeralds and rhine
stones. The frock has a draped
neck line and falls in soft rip
Piles into q short train,
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Separate Jacket
Is Useful

It was probably an economical
idea at first. this odd sports
jacket to wear with your odd
trousers, or those that belong to
coats that seem to be a mistake.
But it's gone over now as a
fashion idea.
Sports jackets vary consider.
ably, and are as versatile as your
shoes when it comes to going
with several types of trousers.
Any wooden coat may go with
almost any other woolen trous-
ers, and with linen, Palm Beach
or various types of cotton trous-
ers as well.
The bi-swing jacket is the
Smartest, according to the
younger generation. It's good
in tweed, worsteds, gabardine
or lighter materials.
Next comes the double
breasted coat in popularity.
It's worn by all those men who
want to look broader in the
shoulders. and who want some
thing that isn't conservative.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Clothes From HobbIe Skirt Days
Reviewed in Film

It takes a good old-fashioned
movie to make us realize what
we've come from, sartorially
speaking. You can't believe you
wore your clothes up to your
knees, unless it's proven to you
by pictures.
Costumes in "The Life Of
Vergie Winters" cover a fashion
period of twenty years, begin.
ming with 1914. That doesn't
seem long, but wait until you
see the clothes!
The clothes presented a pecu-
liar problem, not so much from
the point Of view of Walter
Plunkett, the designer, as from
the fact that the women in the
cast refused to believe that any,
one had ever affected some of
the attire.
Particularly did they find it
' hard to believe that ten years
ago a smart frock showed a
lady's waist line about half
way between the normal waist
and the knees.
However, in the modern Sc
quences, Betty Furness and Hell
en- VinSon display some lovely
gowns. Ann Harding is not so
fortunate as she always remains
poor and more or less Of a re-
cluse.
The wedding gown used by
: Betty FurpeSS Is Of white bridal
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Attire Of Congressman Viewed
From House Gallery

I saw some very fancy dress
ing. I also saw one RepreSen-
tative who believes in a "go to
help attitude when it comes to
summer clothes. He wore roll
top socks.
Light suits predominated at
yesterdays session. With white
and gray vying for popularity
among Members of that legisla-
tive gathering.
x X X
Louis T. McFadden, of Penn
sylvania, wore a gray coat with
white flannel trousers, a white
shirt, and black bow tie. I
might add that bow ties are
the thing "up on the HILL"
John Young Brown, of Ken
lucky, wore an oyster white
linen suit with a gray and
white knitted tie. He is a very
natty dresser. and is noted for
it.
Randolph Carpenter, of Kan.
sas, is a great sponsor of gray.
He wore a light gray suit, gray
shirt and light blue tie.
X Il X
Carroll L. Beedy, of Maine,
Is very fond of flowers. He
wore a. rose in his buttonhole.
Clarence F. Lee, of California,
was attired in gray.
X X X
Senator McNary, floor leader
in the Senate, is visiting Harry
L. Englebright, of California,
in the House. The former wore
a suit of light gray worsted
with a dark blue bow tie. The
latter is quite a dresser. He
wore white linen suit with a
dark blue and white dotted
foulard tie.
Another member of the Cali
fornia contingent, George Burn
ham, was resplendent in heavy
white linen with which he wore
a black taffeta and white dotted
tie. He is a member of the
House District Committee.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
This Seasons Golf Clothes Are
As Smart as They Are
Comfortable
Comfortable

arate skirts are another good
golf fashion. Dark blouse with
white or light skirt seems the
most ''in fashion" right now.
though the combination can be
reversed.
Some women around town
are wearing those clever terry
cloth shirts, just like those the
men are wearing. I suspect
they are buying them at mems
stores, for I haven't discovered
any for women in my rambles.
They sell for 81. and I believe
small mems sizes would fit all
right. They come in stunning
striped effects, or in pastels.
Color in Accessories
It's accessories that count,
largely, and such things as
bright colored canvas or string
belts, gay kerchief scarf if you
need one, and simple hats deco
rated with a gay band are
quite a help to the general
effect.
Of course, the shirtwaist dress
will always be first and fore
most in the hearts of American
sportswomen. Most versions
have pleats in the skirt to give
freedom of action, and pleats
in the back of the shirt for the
same reason. They come in
every known fabric that is
smart and durable, and in so
many variations that you
scarcely recognize some Of them
as your old friend, the shirt"
waist frock.
For fashion information, write
Miss Laville at The Times, or
call her at District 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Rx WILMA LAVILLE

OF course, golf clothes are
comfortable. That's a plati-
tude. They have to be. But
this year more women than ever
are making a point of having
them smart too.
It's not difficult with the
many fabrics suitable for active
sports that are also included in
the category of the chic. And
with this a season of gay and
vivid color, splashed around in
the prevalent white, it's easy to
achieve effects that are very
different. and at the same time
perfectly suitable for the most
perfect swing in the world
Knits for Cool Days
Knitted clothes are one of the
strong reasons for the smart
ness of golfers. So many of
them wear hand-knit things of
linen, string or even of boucle.
Particularly suited to sports is
the new linen thread which
holds it's shape so well, and is
cool and stunning looking.
Simple sweaters, often of the
twin variety are still favorites.
worn with plain skirts of linen,
cotton or wool, according to
your preference and the
weather.
Linen frocks, usually made
Shirtmaker fashion and with
short or long sleeves are favor
ties, too. They needn't be just
plain linen, but can be one Of
the new spongy weaves, or Of
handkerchief linen in tailored
pattern or plain color, made per-
fectly simple of course.
Tuck-in shirts worn with sep
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
To Press Silk

When pressing a silk gar
ment use newspaper instead of
the regular pressing cloth and
prevent shiny seams, etc.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14

lined in the fabric of the frock.
This fashion is growing as sew
eral shops show hats to match
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Bv BEAU McALLISTER

There are many Beau Brum-
mells" up at the Capitol and
from a front row seat in the
gallery of the House yesterday
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
For Water SnntS

For Water Spots
Water spots on a silk dress
can be removed by rubbing the
spots with the same fabric
from which the dress is made.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14

white striped silk organdie
which is worn with a large
white felt hat with the brim
The Washington times., 1934-06-14

THREE FAVORITES
a store.
Don't Miss the Pages of Smart Hollywood Fashions in The
Washington Times Hoyvood Parade" Section Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05
ELCENTRO


". Commercial ST., Block West I'm
perial Avenue Highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05

SPECIAL NOTICES

SUNLAND MILK
now sold at NEW LOW PRICES
2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05

FOR RENT-FurnIshed house. In
quire 591 Len Rey. 15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05
,0e PAAOOkA FOUND
SAvoR,TE = OF RsNS
rssScovERED III ST.loUsS
AHeyOop
The NeWfangles
Joe PaIooka

1The country was eleCoa lo IL ,naS ,
liE ;Sht when the news WaS
1ase 70 @eteG nlSllN 0uer the press wires
that, hat Joe Palookkaa kaln nae ddla4poo1ery appe1t
az ess91,e ne as an amazlnS 5ur Pl Pe;aht az
to a great crowd at a prrze q1aa,1st tlglae acne
IN mp ~ b by one Of the conteseeeasnne55 sn5
worn d lp,gyddenly pg knocked Oft ana
psIe nsIooEa Was recognizes. ,,,,a o y
PalIo19e Ie had been fishtlng uadea, anG
- iaG ,1anoe - re Of Bill SplNWatc-k' also aI
,,nders H,oJ that name had tiguitee lte
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05

FOR SALE-Large s1x-room home,
furnished or unfurnished, south
part of town. See Imperial VAL
ley Building & Loan, Sixth and
State SITS. tf-dh
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Poultry ranch COM
pletely equipped for 5000 babies
and 1900 layers. Inquire at Shep-
ard Ranch, five miles south
east of Ell Centro or 1902 Euclid
Ave. 12-m-t4
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05
MATCHING EGGS

Hatching eggs from your own flock
placed in our custom Matching
trays Individual for each CUSTOM
err will save you time, money and
worry. $3.50 per hundred eggs. Set
ting days, Mondays and Thursdays
Ell CENTRIC HATCHERY
27t1mo
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05
HELP WANTED

SIX ROUTE DRIVERS - Due TO
our rapid expansion and addition
of six new routes we can offer
splendid opportunities to six more
men willing to work hours daily
and use their cars for delivery
purposes in Ell Centre and neigh
boring towns. Routes pay up TO
$3.50 a week. Experience un-
necessary, but must be willing to
follow instructions. Write Albert
Mills, Route Mgr, 6402 Mon
mouth, Cincinnati, o. 5tl
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05

FOR RENT-Houses furnished and
unfurnished, large and small.
Marie Land, 235 North Sixth st.
21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE CHEAP = Mary Wash
ington asparagus plants. Shep-
ard Ranch, five miles southeast
of Ell Centro. 12-m-t4
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED TO RENT-Large house
with option to buy. Apply Press
Box 1850. 5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05
SITUATIONS WANTED

COOK-Experienced colored girl;
will go anywhere. Phone 934-J.
2t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05

STRAYED-Four guernsey and one
Jersey heifer. Branded three
speer on left hip. Notify Jess
Bishop, Imperial. 28t5
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05
LOST

LOST-Black and white male bull
cog pup, Sunday morning. Finder
phone 1151. Reward 5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05
POULTRY FOR SALE

ALL STOCK APA INSPECTED
and Blood Tested for BWD bN
stained antigen whole blood meth
cd under our own personal super
vision and by licensed American
Poultry Assn. inspector. All re-
actors removed from flocks. Our
White Leghorns mated to Hanson
cockerels (250-300 egg. r d S
mated to Sudge Peltier and Helm
eman cockerels, exceptional for
size, color and egg productions;
also Barred Rocks, $500 per hun
dred. Mediterranean Hybrids, $40
per hundred. Free delivery. Mem
Der International and California
Baby Chick Association.
Ell CENTRO
HATCHERY
w. Commercial St., Block West I'm
perial Avenue Highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05
FOR LEASE

FOR LEASE OR SALE-Very reas-
enable, five acres in alfalfa. EX-
cellent SiX-room house. Best
poultry equipment in valley for
5000 hens. One mile from town.
Phone 234-J HoltVille. 12tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05

FOR SALE-Three bedroom house,
fine location, bargain, with best
possible terms. Imperial Valley
Building & Loan. Phone ll43.
3Otf
Washington Journal., 1934-01-26
3. ". 6. sntwidslt fi6,

9ie Nrbeit oes aam1bli1en gu.
lammeni6luifes Ser 9euti9amerifa,
ner @olbingtonS unter Dem frel1noli,
6en 9a6 Ser 9euti6=amerifoniiden
@eieai6aft lit ein gltes Stiid @e-
ges fortgei6ritten. Sim bergangenen
5reitag entidloB fid, nod langerer
9ebatte, Der 8oritano oes Concord
Stubs, 3pei 9elegaten 5u ser NOD
item SiBung Der 9. 81. g.. al entlen-
ben. 9ie 9ebatte mar lang, aber tic
3eigte ben fa1t einmiitigen @ilen al.
Ter Observation-Disclosures ben .3uialn,
meni6luB 5u foroern uno Dem
9euti1tum rebt balo at einem Seim
81 berbelfen. 2eioer iino in IeBterer
8eaiebung bic S6tpierigfeiten uage-
beuer groB, mie in Der Musipra6e
ausfiibrli6it ~flargelegt muroe. gu.
nd91t banoelt es ii9 oarlm, elm
paiienoes Saus 81 finoen, oas einen
groBen Saal neben mebreren fleine-
rem 3immern bat, oas e~inigermaBen
nett gelegen tit, oas cine S6anf=&on-
5eiiion erbalten fann uno Das lniere
Wtittel ni6t iiberIteigt. 2eioer iino
Die Weittel Der 9. 81. 8. ~borlGufig
nod nit orei 3ablen aus3uOriiden,
uao Die groBere Sllmme, Die Der
Concord &lub 1ein eigen nennt, lit
Bis Mar5 ooer Mpril our6 ein Sc
ri9tsperfabren feitgeIegt. 9as Jon
uns aber ni6t abbalten, tpeiter 81 lu-
den, un0 mer elm Saus finoet (8u
&auf ODER Wiiete), oas obige Mnfof-
oeruneen erfiiut, Ser ieBe li6 bite
ipfort nit Serrn @i6el poer Serr!l
8artbelmeB in @erbinoung.
9ie anoeren @ereine eriuhen mir
nunmebr gan3 oringen0, ibre Nnt-
mort auf ben in Ser borigen Nummer
beroffentlidten 8rief alsbalo lhrift-
li6 an Or. Sei6mann 81 lenoen. 0ie-
mano Derpfli6tet iiA oa0ur6 0u IT.
geno etpaS; aber mir miilien nun
balo einen l1eberblid bnben, iper an
benz ~3uiammeni6luB mitarbeiten
min.
Ser Mrbeits- Musi6uB.
geo.: Sell.