davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
PRESIDENT DISCUSSES COURT RULING ON NRA
Estimate Of 10000 Dead In Indian Earthquake
Final Report GiUen
On T. B. Clean-Up

Final figures on the second t.b.
test for valley dairy herds are re-
leased by DR.. j. G. Pace, county
veterinarian.
Total of herds tested included 913
or 29,181 cattle. OF this total LOOT
were found reacters, or 3.45 per
cent, a remarkable decrease from
the 1913 per cent reacters shown in
the first test This brings the valley
closer to its goal. that of an ac-
credited area with only y of l per
cent reacters.
1t is hoped that a third test may
be made in October.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
M<& Ro11.<.
c, isss. Nerlaaght Syndicate. lnA
{. NJ. BERRY
EXPIRES At
Los ANGELES

Funeral services for G M. Berry,
II, we'll known valley resident and
formerly prominent in district af-
fairs, who died in Los Angeles early
this morning, will be held Monday
morning at 10 o'clock at Pierce
Bros. funeral parlorS, Los Angeles,
followed by burial in Inglewood.
Mr.. Berry was born in Nelson
vile, Ohio, in 1860 and was a grad
uate of the University of Pittsburgh
in the class of 1882. Following his
marriage to Grace McCune, who
died several years ago, he engaged
in the coal business in Ohio, re-
moving to Colorado in 1893 and en-
gagged in gold mining later RENTER
ing the coal business.
He came to Ell Centre in 1918 and
was secretary for the Imperial Irr:-
cation district 1913-1916 and was
also at one time secretary for Wa
ter Company No. 7 and for the
Laguna Water company. In 1925
he was appointed purchasing agent
for the district and served in that
capacity until about three years
ago. At one time he was on the
sheriff's staff and acted as court
bailiff under Sheriff Applestill for
several years. He left the valley
for Los Angeles last summer.
He was an active Republican in
earlier years and during his associa-
ton with that party in Ohio be-
came intimate with Mark Hanna,
at that time the recognized leader
of the Republican party and with
the late President Mckinley.
Mr.. Berry is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. F. H. McIver and
Mrs. A. L. Kellogg of this city, and
Mrs. Clark Booher of Los Angeles,
who also resided here, and a sister,
Mrs. F. E. Morgan of San Diego,
who formerly lived here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
Wind Damage
Not ExceSsiUe

Some damage was done to agri-
culture by the recent heavy wind,
states B. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner
Grain noC harvested suffered con-
siderable loss from shattering; hay
growers experienced a loss by the
drying of their hay by the winds,
and some loss OF grapefruit prob
ably resulted although some of the
fruit blown off would probably have
fallen anyway. Melons were blown
about and growers will experience
considerable expense in replacing
vines.
Shipments OF melons and other
crops were slowed by the cooler
weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
Objections Filed
In Varney Action

Objections were filed in superior
court today by Lloyd Varney, Mar
ion Varney and Rey Varney to the
amended first account and report
of Ethel L. Varney as guardian.
The documents as filed ask that
the report be not allowed and also
rejected and that said Ethel L..
Varney be made to account to and
pay over to these wards that which
they have lost by reason of dam
ages sustained by failure of said
Ethel L. Varney to properly care
for and control said estate"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
kARPIS GANG
SUSPECTED IN
K|DNAP CASE.
Developments At Standstill In
Weyerhaeuser Home AS First
Week Ends

TACOMA, Wash, May 81. U.H -
The absence of 9-year-old George
Hunt Weyerhaeuser entered its Sec
ond week at noon today with no
indications of his early return.
His father, John Philip Weyer-
haeuser, vice president Of the great
Weyerhaeuser timber company, was
reported still holding the 100000
ransom money, divided into $40,
$40 and $5 bills as directed by the
one communication received from
the kidnapers-on the day the boy
was abducted.
Since then the family has COM
piled with the directions Of the
note, assembled the money, insert
ed classified ads in the Seattle
Post -Intelligencer, and waited for
further instructions.
Presence of federal agents -
their number has been reported
from IS to 70-activity of local and
state police, and extensive publicity
were believed today to have deter
red the kidnapers-thought to be
the remnants Of the notorious Bar
ker-Karpis gang. from seeking 10
make contact with the parents.
Entire absence Of signs of acti-
vity in the Weyerhaeuser home led
to the belief that headquarters of
the members of the family and
friends standing ready to pay the
ransom, had eben transferred else
where.
Pile Up Evidence
Further evidence that the Karpis
gang committed the crime contin-
ued to pile up today. 1t was learn
ed authorities had obtained an
Identification of a fourth member
of the gang as present in Tacoma
shortly before or after the kidnap-
ing. Other<- whose presence here
is reported to have been established
are Alvin Karpis. "Old Creepy
himself; Harry Campbell, Karpis'
No. l assistant, and the man who
shot his way out of police trap
with Karpis in Atlantic City in
January, and Volney Davis, lesser
light in the Karpis gang.
It was recalled here that the
Barker -Karpis gang did not seek
the ransom contact for Edward G.
Bremen, st. Paul brewer, for IT
days, did not release him until %
days had passed, and is was be-
lieved generally that the gang would
wait until "the heat is off" before
making an effort to collect the
10000 federal reserve notes total
ing 100000 which are held in
readiness by the Weyerhaeuser
family.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
Major Transferred
To S. D. Office

B. L. Major, in charge of the To-
cal Southern Pacific ticket office,
has been transferred to San Diego
to work in the company's ticket Of
flee there during the course of the
exposition.
The companys business in the
coast city is expected to be unusu-
ally heavy during the summer
months and additional help in the
ticket office being required, Major
was selected for the work. He left
for the coast city yesterday, his
place here being filled by H. E.
Sumner.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
CHAMBERS MEET HERE TONIGHT
Organization To Hear Talk By Distric
President

Imperial Valley residents are re-
minded by President l.. ]. Thomas
of the Associated Chambers of
Commerce OF the monthly dinner
meeting of that organization, TO be
held tonight at Hotel Barbara
Worth at 7 o'clock.
The principal speaker of the eve
ming will be Evan T. HeweS, presi-
dent Of the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict who will present the districts
side of the All-American canal
power development.
Dorsey G. Whitelaw, El Centro
attorney will be another speaker who
will advance a plan for unifying
promotional and advertising ac-
tivities OF all Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
FLOOD IN SAN JOAQUIN

MODESTO. Calf, May 81 WP)-
A raging torrent from the high
Sierras that raised the level of the
San Joaquin river nearly two feet
within a few hours today broke
through leyees northeast of here,
flooding more than 200 acres of
farm land. Eighteen families were
reported driven from their homes
by the flood waters.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
Golf Course Open
OUer Weekend

Barbara Worth golf club is having
extensive work done on the course
this week, discirg and dragging to
put it in good condition for the
summer.
Nine holes will be left open for
play this weekend, declares Joe
Martin, pro, SO that club members
may enjoy their game.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31

Plans for Imperial Valley day at
the San Diego exposition are being
pushed by tine committee appoint
ed this week for that purpose, ac-
cording to Harry Woodbury., chair
man, who stated today that the
tentative outline of the days pro-
gram will be presented at the
meeting of the Associated Cham
bers Of Commerce here tonight.
The associated chambers and the
individual chambers of commerce
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
Hope For Peace
In Gran Chaco

BUENOS AIRES, May 81 U.R) =
ENJOYS of American mediating re-
publics hoped today to effect a
complete agreement on a 80 day
truce that would bring an imfne-
diate halt to the Gran Chaco war
and permit negotiations of final
peace terms.
Both Bolivia and Paraguay have
accepted the truce, but several con-
ditions regarding a basis of peace
negotiations remain to be worked
out.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31

THE meetings OF the Associated
Chambers of Commerce, and par
ticularly this one" said L. j.
Thomas. it's president, "are open to
everyone. Tonight'S meeti n g
promises to be one of especial in
terest because the power matter is
one which has got to be solved in
some satisfactory manner. Presi-
dent Hewes, speaking authorita-
lively as the head of the district
organization, will undoubtedly bring
a highly interesting and important
message" The dinner will begin
promptly at TOO, at the Barbara
Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
1rMS;HgfgS,o M9g&
SNN SAYS

SANTA MONICA. May 30. TO
the Editor of The PreSsD Our
State Assembly is having a ter
rible fight. There is twenty
seven "Epics" eliminate povery
in California; the Sinclair ticket.
That's out of membership of
eighty in the lower house. Well,
the fight is just among these
twenty-seven. It's a bill to stop
all these unemployed that's flock
ing into the State, dt passed the
lower house,.
Some Epics say they can elim.-
nate the poverty in the State,
but they can't eliminate all the
poverty that comes in, others say
that one State can't bar people
of other States, all of which gets
back to my plan, that is being
able TO wire the Supreme Court
and ask them, they reply with a
night letter, and the whole thing
is settled once and for all.
Yours,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31

it was decided not to pay this rate
and consequently the prisoners were
moved to Riverside today. Ware
added that Inspector Weaver will
meet with the board of supervisors
either next Monday or before that
DAY for a further discussion of the
whole situation.
LOS ANGELES, May 81 UP)-U.
p. Marshal Robert p. Clark today
ended dispute with Imperial coun-
ty officials by ordering the transfer
of % federal prisoners from Ell
Centro to the Riverside county jail
Clark sent several deputies to FL
Centre to remove the prisoners
rathep than meet the demand for
higher lodging fees
The Imperial county board Of
supervisors had notified the mar
shal that effective tomorrow the
cost of housing federal prisoners
in the FL Centro Jail would be in
creased from so to rs cents a day
and that medical service would be
additional
Clark said Riverside county
charges only so cents a day and the
fee includes medical service.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Paul Hen
bricks headed the federal party that
left for Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
SCORE
LOSE LIVES
IN DISASTER
Colorado And Wyoming Floods
Take Heavy Toll In Life And
Damage To Property

DENVER, May 81. Un)-An esti-
mated 25 persons were dead, scores
were injured and property damage
was counted in the millions today
in the wake of disastrous floods
which swept an area from south
ern Wyoming to Pueblo, Colo.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York $780,. .04O O02 261-15 % 0
Boston .............. 900 900 col 6
Schumacher and Mancuso, My
att; Rhem, Benton and Hogan,
Muller.
At Boston (2nd game)- r H E
New York POI 900 001-4 l
Boston ...............000 900 002-2 u 0
Hubbell and Mancuso; CantWell
and Hogan, Mueller.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, post
poned, rain.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, night
game.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31

Boston at New York, postponed,
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
Baseball Scores
By United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

c. Brown, Harder and Pytlak,
Kennedy and Sewell.
La gaceta., 1935-03-01
Ell TRIBUNAL DE APELA-
Clones Case UNA SEN
TENCIA

La corte de apelacioneS de
New Orleans notified aver a
esta ciudad haber casado la SEN
tencia del juez Alderman man
teniendo que la primera emf
sion de bonos en- ell drenaje de
Interplay no tenia mas valor que
la segunda.
Los detalles de la sentencia
son esperados; pero el fallo sig
mica, a juicio de los expertos
locales, que la vieja disputa en-
tire los tenedores de esas emisio-
mes quedara arreglada.
La primera emission fue de
$749,O0OO y la segunda de
$2,338, 900, elevando la deuda a
mas de tres millones.
La gaceta., 1935-03-01
DECLARADA INVALIDA LA
QUE UIMITA
LOS AUTOMOBILES
DE ALQUILER

tEl juez Sparkman, de la cor
tie del circuito, concedi6 aver un
interdicto a la compafia de au-
tom6viles de alquiler Seminole
Cab, prohibiendo a la munich :
palidad restringir Ell n1mero de
'coches que puede poner en- ser
.vicio.
Tecnicamente la sentencia no
es ell punto final, porque ell juez
Sc limit6 a no conceder 10 que
los abogados de la ciudad solicit
taron, sobreseer el interdicto.
La orden del juez sera entire
gada por escrito, de modo que
ell abogado McMullen pueda re-
currir a la corte suprema, 81 asf
10 desea.
Hasta hoy la Seminole Cab so
10 podia utilizar 112 autom6vi-
les; en- 10 SUCCESSIVE, hasta que ell
supreme resuelva, las GALES que
dan abiertas para I'm mayor nj
nero de vehiculos.
La gaceta., 1935-03-01
UN LADRON ENTRO EN- LA
CASA DEL SIR. ROGERS

Tn ladr6n, abriendo una ven
tana con un punz6n de hielo, pc
metro en- la casa de A. Rogers,
ndmero % de la avenida Mi
chigan, llevandose un traje, jo-
vas y 3 pollos que habia en- ell
refrigerator listos para ser CO.
midos.
Ademas de los pollos ell caco
cargo con mantequilla cafe, me
locotones, pinas, patatas, toma-
ties Y una docena de huevos.
Las autoridades fueron avi-
sadas, pero sera dificil encon-
trar al "fresco'.
La gaceta., 1935-03-01

FL party
cam a -
de los Odd Fellowsl BE tendraA
efecto en- Ybor, los alones
las LOgias Unidas a firan h
sus puertas para r eibir a
numerosa concurrence que
tira esta noche al Fifty Pa
organikado por las laborid as
damas,
La conocida orquesta 1.-THE
Seminole Syncopators estara
encargada del programa bal
liable.
La entrada costara rs cts.
Empezara a las 9 de la no.
che.
La gaceta., 1935-03-01
SOCIEDAD ~PROTECTORA
DE PROPIETARIOS

La Sociedad Protectora de
Propietarios celebrara junta ell
domingo dia 8 de Mario, a las
8 de la tarde, en- ell local 1920
II avenida, antique Boarding
de Pilona, para tratar asuntos
relacionados con la exenci6n de
contribuciones a los extran6e-
ros. Siendo este IN asunto Que
interesa a todos los propieta-
rios extranjeros Sc espera que
no falte ninguno a esta junta,
aunque no este asociado.
Clemente SendoDn,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1935-03-01

que dice: En- protesta contra
deplorables condolences los hon
.bres rehusan TRAFALGAR. Comite
nombrado para buscar una ave-
nencia. Las autoridades abusa,
ron con ell Comite, i~haciendolo
marcharse, y los otros piden su
retorno, Trata de intimidarnos
una larga fuerza de diputados,
Urge una Immediate ~investiga-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-03-01

Sc recl "a los mIembros
de e. Fiaci6n que ell do
Affhgo Sue Mario, a las $3.50
p. m. en- ell Salon de Sesiones del
Circulo Cubano de Tampa, ten
dra efecto la continuation de la
Junta General reglamentaria
que fue suspendida ell pasado
domingo a causa de otros asunb
tos,
Sc ruega la mayor runtuali-
dad. Existen asuntos de ma
yor importancia que deben ser
tratados en- esta reunion.
Queda de todos fraternal-
mente,
Jose r. Samfetiz,
Secretario de Aetas.
La gaceta., 1935-03-01

Ell BATURRO
TABERNA ESPANOLA
2716 Nebraska Ave. Tampa
VINOS, LACQUER, CERVEZA
Vinos de California
e importados
DID ECInC.
HOGAR Y ESTA-


Buena inversion y IN Iugar
para vivir. Dos locales para es-
tablecimientos, 5 cuartos en- los
altos excelente para bodega Y
zapateria. Lote de 50X87, cerca
de la avenida Central Y Ross.
Todo por $500, a plazos, LA
me a A. V. Lopez, telefono 1861
A. J. Limms, Inc
La gaceta., 1935-03-01
UN VAPOR PIDE AUXILIO

New York, mario 1@El vapor
jugoeslavo Bosanka Sc encuen-
ira al garete frente a la Bahia
de Vizcaya y pide auxilio.
Tres vapores salieron en- su
ayuda. Desplaza ell Bosanka,
que es de carga, 1886 tonela-
das.
Una ola, seg1n ell captain del
vapor Presidente Roosevelt, lie
gado a Plymouth, I~nglaterra,
romp:6 I'm espeso CRYSTAL en- Ell
puente de paseo.
La gaceta., 1935-03-01
ola ~SONAMBULA"

Por la estaci6n de Radio de
Clearwater, a la AS de la tar
de del sabado, Sc cantara la 6pe
ra "Sonambula" por la compa-
mia del Metropolitan Opera.
Els TN programa que seN-
ce todas las semanas, - mis-
bora.
La gaceta., 1935-03-01
LA
Ete Case ZIMMERMAN

~a corte de a~pelac:7res de-
New Orleans dej6 aver sin efec
20 un versdicto aprobado en- Ia
corte federal de Tampa. Dor
medic del eual Sc concedfa ma
indemnizaci6ple $4,000 = Ia
Sra Nellis% Zimmerman v 81
'nl1a Sra~le Marie Adle,
en- dos b7eitos derivados de Ia
sesaparici6n de su padre, IN
hombre de negocios de CIearwa
ter.
Las co&panias de seguros 60
9egaron a pagaf las p6Iizas dol
diciendo qeu Sc trataha
1e ina "muerte" sin cadaver
una combination para 9bte-
Ter ell psgo.
Ha venido representative . l..
n u to &NZNE
La gaceta., 1935-03-01
CUWAS
(Yiene de II IA

(Ft9ne dc 10 fd.J
"leroz," ell de Hitler, ell de Mus
sol,ni, porque ell nacionalismo
intransigente representa- perse
cuc.on y desprecio para ell eX-
tranjero y el hombre humilde.
Miente Ell Sr. que escribeSla
carta y ell que la firma cuando
dica@ue nosotros fuimos con
los visitantes a actOs que no
fueran oficiales..... Todos los
actos en- que tomamos parte 10
hicimos como presidente del
Comite de recibimiento, no co
mo ell director de La Gaceta.I
Dieron un almuerzo al ~
caIde en- ell "Juan Bruno "a
yas' y dijimos que no Sc @on-
tara con nosotr0s.... Entonces
ell aIcalde nos 1lam6 y nos dijo
que estabamos obligados a "a
companarle.... Tuyimos que
complacerle.
Nal canine ha emprendido
ell Comite Gestor, ell de las pc
queneces y b~ajezas, impropias
de IN Partido que aspira a 60
bernar con nuevos hombres Y
justos procedimientos.
La gaceta., 1935-03-01
Bale de carnival

Recordamos ell bale social
de carnival que la Secci6n de
Recreo del Centre Asturiano
prepare manana, en- sus salo-
mes de la avenida Nebraska!
Los bailabIes seran ameni-
zados por LA Tropical" pa
La gaceta., 1935-03-01

Ne ell Gomite Nivelad Aen
Ira a funcionar? ~
iSera possible que ar ltag(
tealidades los trabajad no
'se dispongan a defenderse& eci-
didamente, por espiritu de pn-
servaci0n?
Los trabajadores tienen Tue
hacer una demonstration de ue
no estan dispuestos a morirse
de hambre aun estando traba :
jando. Els bora va de que des :
pierten a la realidad y no sigan
indiferentes a I'm estado de nil
seria que va es insoportable.
Organicense Y hagan vida ac
tiva dentro de la organization
para buscar remedio a ~nuestros
males. Con la indeferencia, espe
rando que 10 hagan unos GUAM
tos, no Sc podra hacer NADIA
practice y ell NAL nos ahogara a
todos. 81 nuestros males y nece-
sidades a todos por igual nos a.
fecta, lpor que no hemos de u
nirnes entertainments para bus
car ell remedio que n~ecesitamos?
Con la indiferencia y la des-
organization n~uestros males Sc
ran cada veg mayores, porque
ell Comite Nivelador no podra
actuar y las eosas no solamente
volveran a como estaban antes
de empezar a actuar, sine que Sc
haran ,peores.
Aun es TEMPO, 81 Sc quiere
buscar remedio a nuestros ma
les por medic de una estrecha
organization de los trabajado :
Fraternalmente,
. C0mit6 Co@sWltiv0 C0mjunt0
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-12-26
South Sauk Centre

Paul Wengler was a caller at the
Anton Bieringer home Monday af-
ternoon.
Ben Bieringer spent last week at
the Carl Bieringer home.
Quite few from this commun-
ity attended the program at Padua
hall Friday evening.
Leo Majerus called at the Frank
Jenc home Saturday evening.
Elmer Barchenger was a caller
at the Carl Bieringer home Thurs
day afternoon.
Anthony Schloegle called at
Bieringer's Saturday forenoon.
William Schloegle was caller at
the Joe Schloegle home Thursday
forenoon.
Miss Marie Elfering spent Fri
day with Miss Dorothy Jenc.
Raymond Barchenger and John
Bieringer were business callers at
the Carl Bieringer home Saturday
afternoon.
Clarence Smith and Ben Dick
house called at the Anton Bieringer
home Friday evening.
The pupils of school district 13e
are enjoying a two weeks vaca.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jenc and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Schieffer and family spent Sunday
afternoon and were supper guests
at the Anton Bieringer home.
Katherine Bieringer spent Sun.
day afternoon at the Carl Bierin'
ger home.
Raymond and Elmer Barchengel
spent Sunday evening with the
Bieringer boys.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-12-26
LYMAN Prairie

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl hruSe, Oh oduh
Centre, were supper guests at the
Walter Payne home Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Minnie Jewel and son, Jean,
left Saturday for Washington, d.
c., where they will spend the win
ter with the lady's daughter.
A community Christmas program
was held in the Raymond town hall
on Friday evening. Four schools
with their teachers, Miss Emdieke,
Miss Mahigan, Miss Helen Rooney
and Mr.. Kruse, gave an interesting
program. Santa was a little late,
being detained by snow near Elrosa
but managed to plow through to
the delight of the children. Treats
were handed out to young and old.
Mrs. Martha Brehm, of Minnea-
polls, arrived last week to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry kar-
stem.
Cyril and Wilbur Ehresman Wis
tied at the Albert Bisaillon home
on Friday evening.
Harold Truax and Russell DOM
Ike are staying at the Harry Dick
lnson home for few days. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dickinson are visiting in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Payne and
daughters, Hazel and Gladys, left
Sunday morning for Truman to
spend Christmas with Mr.. Payne's
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morris and
daughter visited at the Carl Smith
home in Sauk Centre on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rooney were
supper guests at the Albert Bisail-
lon home Sunday evening.
Alverna Lent, who has been
working at the Howard Domke
home, returned to her home Mon
day.
Lucille Bisaillon spent Thursday
and Friday at the Walter Bisaillon
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kruse are
spending their Christmas vacation
with relatives at Fairmount.
Mae Cook, Lorraine Reidleman
Hazel Payne, Marvin Judes and
Winnifred Cowlthorp, who attend
school in Sauk Centre, are spending
their vacation at their several
homes.
Idella Cook, a senior of Glenwood
High, and Elva Cook, a freshman
from Morris Agricultural School,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-12-26

Rose, Joe and Ralph Schloegle, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Rouslang and daughter
Irene, and Mr.. ana Mrs. Clarence
Winter and children attended a
program given in Miss Josephine
Klar's school in District 80, Friday
evening at IL o'clock. A very tasty
lunch was served and every one re-
ported a grand time.
VIM. Schloegle and John Jager
spent Thursday on business in
Greenwald.
AL Quistdorff spent Friday after
noon with Miss Bertha and Ira
Quistdorff.
School District 138 closed Friday
for a two weeks vacation. On that
afternoon the children received
candy and peanuts from the teach
er.
Paul Wengler, Raymond Veeder
and John Jager called Thursday on
VIM. Schloegle.
Ira and Bertha Quistdorff called
at the VIM. Schloegle home Sunday
evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-12-26
Southwest Ashley

The school children of District
81 gave their Christmas program
Saturday evening. It was we'll at
tended by their parents and a few
friends. Santa Claus came and dis
tributed goodies to the children. 1t
was well enjoyed and the children
are enjoying couple weeks of
vacation.
Frank Chermack and son, Will
liam, were callers at the Henry
Bergman home on Tuesday after
noon.
Louis Kane called at the William
frisco home Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Chermack and daugh-
ter, Marian, and son, Louis, called
at the William Kortan home Sum
day.
Mrs. Ben Lynch spent the first OF
the week at Barron's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dobbs were
dinner guests and spent Sunday at
the George Miller home.
William Chermack called on
Louis Kane Friday.
William frisco called at the
Louis Kane home Tuesday.