davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15

Pilot Hans Mirow of the MiroW Air Service returned from Council, Tel Ter and Tin City with MT. McKinnon and one other passenger from Tin City, last night.
 He took off again today for Can dle, Haycock and Fairbanks. MT. McKinnon was passenger from Nome to Fairbanks, and Mrs. Kolk- man was a passenger to Haycock. Two outgoing passengers were to be picked up at Candle for Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15

A Northern Air Transport plane is scheduled to arrive at Nome to- morrow, weather permitting, from Fairbanks. The plane will remain overnight and leave again on it's re- turn flight Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15
Airplane Activities

Dr. LaRue, Fairbanks travelling dentist arrived last night in his pri- vate plane equipped with pontoons, from lower Yukon River points. The doctor is on a trip around the var ious localities on both business and pleasure. He is remaining here for several days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15

The M. s. Meteor, coastwise mail boat, arrived at Nome early last evening from it's latest voyage to Kotzebue. It is due to sail for St. Michael via way points, and should return here soon with second class
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15

mail matter from Yukon river and St. Mikes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15

Newly constructed office desk, flat top, 8 drawers, plywOOd finish. In quire at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15
NOTICE OF MEETING

All members of the Nome Chapter of the Women's National Aeronau- tic Association are urgently request ed to attend the annual meeting of this important organization at two o'clock P. M. Friday, August 18th, at the home of Mrs. Edna Christoff- erson, next door to the Lincoln Hotel. Non-members are welcome to attend.
 Edna Christofferson, President. LAST NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL
 TAX
 A penalty of S2.0O will be added to all unpaid school taxes after Aug ust goth, and collection of same will be strictly enforced.
 M. J WALSH
 Territorial School Tax Collector Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S2.O0 Month By Carrier
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
|. Y. HARDWARE
RAISES WAGES

Imperial Valley Hardware cCI-
pany employees have received a
salary increase totaling approxi-
mately 100000 monthly, according
to Z. L. Anderson, Yioa-president
of the local firms. This salary in
crease, retroactive 10 September
|, includes the employees Of the COM
pany's s.0res in Imperial and Yuma
valleys. stated Anderson.
Our firm recognizes that living
costs are advancing. and in view
Of the recent pickup in business
we have taken the means of re-
Wafding the loyal sales force and
office workers who have helped US
carry on successfully during the de
preston years Anderson said.
More than half OF our personnel
has a record OF 10 years or more
service" continued Anderson. Such
loyalty and cooperation is deserving
of reward since business conditions
make it possible
For many years the l. Y. Hard
ware organization has followed the
policy OF adequate pay for its en-
ployees. In this way the local firm
has built up a permanent staff
which has helped to make the /
V. Hardware company one of the
most successful in its field in the
west.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
Horton and Smith
Miss Once Again

Massey Horton. proprietor of the
Valley Drug company, and Nolan
c. smith. of the Southern Sierras
Power company. returned yesterday
from a weeks deer hunting in the
Olancha mountains near Bishop.
They report a delightful vaca-
ton. but no deer.
The story would end there. except
that a prominent county official.
whose identity must be kept secret
except to say he is supervisor from
the Ell Centre district, saw the
hunters" while he was returning
fren visit to the east.
According to his account the
hunters were parked by the road
slda with their guns cooked and
anxious looks on their faces. Just
oa the read Was a state sign read
ins deer crossing. The official
assumed that the hunters, tired
Of chasing the deer. were waiting
fer tha animals TO come up and
sms0 81 thsir gun muzzles
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
SCOUTS VISIT COAST

HOLTVILLE. Oct. rSpeciaD-
Scoutmaster Robert Amstead ac-
ccmpanied a group OF local scouts
10 san Diego Saturday to attend the
san Diego Exposition. Those who
LEI. by train We're: Grady Walton,
Joa Edwards, Junior Edwards, Leon
Iooaey Tyndan Langston, Clifton
Ser3ggins. Robert Pinkerton, Leslie
poVee, Roger Griffin, Bobby Max
well. Woodrow Rodgers, Ted Kenney
and Herbert Brown Of troop "A, and
three scouts OF troop 20 also ac-
coMpanied them. Waiter Peacock,
De Forrest Branden and Robert
Shultz motored up with Dick Bran
den. d. V. Edwards furnished the
group who left by train transporta-
ton to FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
HOLTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS
BY Louise Rogers, Staff Correspondent

aeld a Joint all-day meeting Thurs
cay at the home Of Mrs. ". w. vii
liams.
Milburn Davis has arrived here
nom Brady. Texas. TO make his
home with his brother and sister
i1-laW. Mr. and Mrs Earl J. Davis.
M. NJ Sweeney. master of the
EolJyille branch Of the Masonic
lodge. and Y. j. Gregg. left sun
day morning fer san Francisco
where they viii attend the grand
lodge meeting 10 be held there this
week.
EOshiko Mori ana AIisuko Mori
students in the local nigh school
ave left for Japan where they
Plan 10 spend tour years in finish
ing their education
The Girls Athletic association
opened their season Monday with
the new group leaders in charge.
The new leaders are Eima CASTOR,
Louise L8boTde, Mildred Rinehar,
and Ollie Mae ScrogginS.
The high school classes have
elected their new officers Tor the
coming year. They are: seniors. Joe
Edwards. president: Oran Robert
son, vice president; Marguerite
YeaTy. secretary: Carol Faye Thomp
son, treasurer and Mary Henderson,
Yell leader. For the juniors Herbert
Galloway. president. Lowell Weeks,
vice -presidept Itu Miyahara, secre-
tary. Treasurer ana yell leader are
Yet 70 be elected. For the sophie
mores. Ruby Lee Roberts, president;
irwin Castor. yce-president: Mabe.
CARRIER. secretary; Burton LoWri-
more. treasurer and Elma- CASTOR,
veil leader. Permanent officers for /
me freshmen Will be elected at the
finish Of the first six weeks OF .
school
Robert Gates. son Of MI. ana
Mrs. Robert Gates. was seriously T.
Monday afternoon when he I
sas hit by car driven by Mrs /
Jess Phillips.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
VISIT EXPOSITION

HOLTVILLB. Oct. s Special
The young peoples department OF
the Christian church was furnished
3 treat when they were taken to
san Diego Saturday by Rev H. Q.
Langston. Joe Hoyt, c. F. Kamm
and Alex Meyer where they attend
eG the eypoSitiol. Parents who
consented to their childrens' at
tendance on the trip were: Messrs.
and Mesdames M J. Casey, NJ.
Bovee, Rodgers, w. L. Murphy, Lee
Hearen, Bryon Brown, George H.
johnson. Kissee. Howard Long, VIII
Iams. c. L. Bishop, a G. Turney,
i P. Lambert and Mrs. Cynthia
Lawson.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
HOLTVILLE HIGH
NAMES OFFICIALS

HOLTVILLE Oct s Special
The first meeting Of the student
council Of the high school was held
the latter part Of last week and the
new scholarship committee was
elected. They are: Lillian Mills,
senior member; Mary Virginia
Truttman. junior member; Ruby
Lee Roberts, sophomore member;
and the freshman member Is Yet 10
be elected as they are not eligible
until after the finish of the first
semester. New members Of the stu
cent council are: joe Edwards, stu
dent body president; Carol Faye
Thompson. student body yice-p -preSi-
cent: Marguerite Yeary student
secretary: Ora Casey. student body
treasurer; Elma CASTOR, yell leader;
Hazel Hartzog. senior Vice-preSl-
dent; Junior Galloway, junior presi-
dent: Ruby Lee Roberts, sophomore
president: Gordon Brown, freshman
president; Mrs. Elsie Aycock. facul-
" representative; and Mr. Rich
mond. student body advisor.
The 300 tons OF almonds in the
pool at Chico, Butte county. sold for
the highest prices received in recent
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
TUo Conferences
Planned For 4-H

Fourth club members and lead
ers viii be interested II The news Of
TWO conferences TO be held in the
near future. complete details OF
which are available il the extension
service office NJ the court mouse.
The first is the Senior All club
conference. There are TO be two
C. these. one for northern, and one
Tor southern California
Local members will be eligible fot
the Southern California conference
November , on the U. c. L. A.
campus. Sessions VIII be from 9:30-
1l.45 a. m, the members attending
the California Z. c. I a. game in
the afternoon.
The other meeting is a leaders
conference to which all club leaders
II Southern California are invited
This viii be conducted at Camp
Raldy, November %. %, "a. Mini
mum rates have been secured and
discussion which will END in the
promotion of club work is anticipat-
ed, states Glenn WaterhOuse, asSis-
tant state All club leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08

Milk producers shipping to Oak
land have asked for a local control
board to function under the Young
milk sterilization act.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05
SEPTEMBER SALE
SEASON STARTING
-. =
3 Farm Auctions Scheduled
In Six Days--ANAre or
Were in Gazette. -,

The September farm auction
season will get into full swing
near. here this week and next,
with three sales listed within six
days.
The first advertised in The Ga
zette this season is that of Joe E.
Scanlon Saturday on the Michael
Kerley farm north Of Seaforth.
Eighty-six head of livestock will
be sold, besides machinery and
other farm equipment.
Monday, September 9, is the
date of the John Lyons farm
sale, also near Seaforth. Five
horses, nine cattle and % spring
pigs will be auctioned, as well as
a full line of machinery.
Thursday, September IL, Her
man w. Jordan will sell his live
stock, farm machinery and house
hold goods at his farm between
Seaforth and Lucan, preparatory
to moving to Redwood Falls. He
also lists some hay and corn.
Stewart and Crocker of Red
wood Falls are handling all of
these sales.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05
TAI ENROLLED AT
SCHOOL TUESDAY

With a total of TAT pupils en-
rolled, two more than were present
on opening day last year, the
schools here started Tuesday
morning with a complete program
carried out the first day as has
been the custom for several years.
In the senior high school there
are 40 seniors, 63 juniors, 81 soph-
omore and 5 special students, 5
total of 1913 while the junior high
school has So seventh graders, 66
in the eighth grade and 81 in the
ninth grade, making an enroll
ment Of 176 in that department.
Numbers in the grade school
vary but slightly from last years
totals. In the sixth grade there
are So boys and girls, the fifth
grade has 81, the fourth 55, the
third 81, the second Al and the
first 62. There are IA in the spe-
cial grade and the usual IL in the
teacher training department.
The program of work will fol-
low much the same plan as here
tofore with innovations however
in the music department. The
junior high school glee clubs will
include boys and girls from the
seventh and eighth grades in
stead of being composed wholly of
ninth graders. A bassoon and a
French horn have been added to
the instruments used in the high
school band.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05
COUNTY PREPARES
FOR WINTER WITH
SNOWFENCE0RDER
10000 Feet For County Aid
Roads Purchased By
Commissioners

Redwood county took the pre-
liminary step toward keeping
more roads open during the snow
storms of the approaching winter
Tuesday when orders were placed
by the county commissioners for
10000 feet of snow fences and the
necessary posts.
Orders of 10000 feet each were
given the Botsford, Hayes-Lucas
and Youmans lumber companies
with 10000 from the William
Ziegler company. The cost is $5.40
per thousand feet. Four thousand
steel posts were bought from
Botsford and $500 from the Red
wood Falls Farmers Elevator at a
price of $29.44 per hundred.
The fence will be erected on
county aid roads, starting October
1, by the highway department
crew, under the direction of Rich
ard Cook, county engineer. State
aid roads are already protected
with 10000 feet also put up by
the county crew which with pro-
lection on state highways will
greatly simplify the job of keep
ing roads open for travel from
November to April.
The county board also authoriz-
ed calling for bids on snowplow
for the highway truck at Glenn
entS.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05
GOLFERS GET SET
FOR CITY MEET

Saturday evening will mark the
pairings for the annual city golf
tournament Sunday when "a club
wielders who had qualified by
Wednesday afternoon will be join
ed by several late qualifiers to vie
for the Redwood Falls champion
ship.
Scores in the test round ranged
from II to 1O3, with Palmer Kise.
defending champion, turning in
low tally. Virtually assured of a
place in the 16 man championship
flight were w. A. Lippy with an
80, L. j. Ziegler, 81; c. H. Bur
meister and j. L. Parsons with
83's, Charles Collins, Dale Byram
and A. R. A. Laudon who carded
81 and Fred Pfeiffer and Rex
Gales who marked up 85's.
Match play will begin at 8 a.
m, the tournament committee an
nounced Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05
BRIDGE and 5.3
MILES OF PAVING
HEREINPROGRAM
40 Foot Span Near ROwena
on II and Paving at
Revere Authorized

A new 40 foot beam span bridge
on highway II four miles south
east of Rowena and 5.3 miles of
concrete paving on highway Ia
east and west of Revere are in
cluded in $2,500,000 Of road con-
struction projects in II counties
for which bids will be opened by
the state highway department
September 20, N. w. Elsberg.
highway commissioner, announced
Wednesday.
This is the largest letting of
state highway work in three years
and comprises the first group OF
jobs in the states $7,500,O00 reg
ular federal aid program for the
current fiscal year. The federal
government pays approximately
one-half the cost. Highway bonds
will be sold to finance the states
share, as authorized by the last
legislature.
Included in the first letting will
be nearly IS miles of concrete paw
ing on which the cost estimate is
approximately $2,350,000. Bids
also will be taken on six bridges
to cost about $4,000 and on eight
cen miles of grading to cost about
100000.
Mr.. Elsberg estimated that
about one-third Of the work in
cluded in the September 20 group
can be completed before the win.
ter freeze-up. The remainder will
be done early next summer.
The following projects are IN
this section of the state:
Paving on highway ID between
Mankato and 8 miles east of Eagle
Lake; length 8.9 miles; 105, ,845
square yards Of concrete paving
and 1927 cubic yards of borrow
excavation.
Paving on highway PIP between
Montevideo and 8 miles southeast;
91,758 square yards of concrete
paving and 21,244 cubic yards OF
borrow excavation.
Paving on highway ID between
21a miles west of Revere and 2
miles east of Revere; length 5.3
miles; 61,624 square yards of con-
crete paving and 14,237 cubic
yards of borrow excavation.
Bridge on highway II four
miles southeast of Rowena; beam
span, length 40 feet.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05
Council Grants Fair
Board Right to Sell
Beer at Fairgrounds

For the third year a beer license
was granted to the Redwood coun-
ty fair board in a unanimous de-
cision by the city council at its
meeting Monday evening. The
council also discussed a proposal
to add a ladder with safety cage
to the city water tower, but de-
ferred action on the matter.
Appearing before the body, Lor-
en- Krusemark, Sidney Brecken-
ridge and G. L. Crooks asked them
to recommend to the county board
that homes of several residents of
Redwood Falls be considered un-
der the Homestead tax reduction
law. 1t was decided that all home
owners who shall file affidavits on
owning and occupying a house as
a homestead as of May 1 shall be
certified by the city recorder to
the county auditor. Eventually
their requests will be taken up
by the state tax commission.
The mayor and city recorder
were authorized to execute F. H.
Anthony's contract for engineer
ing and architectural supervision
on the municipal sewage disposal
plant.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05
Most Accurate Subscribers
To Win Ten Awards In
Simple Contest
Opens Monday, September 8
And Ends October /;
Start Counting!

Seeking to stimulate circulation
activity and to provide an interes-
ting and profitable pastime for
subscribers and friends, The
Redwood Gazette this week an
nounces a unique contest in which
we offer ten awards, the first of
which is $25 in cash.
This is not a big circulation
campaign in which we employ men
and women to make a concentra-
ted canvass of the territory, but
friendly little event in which
every one, young or old, may take
part.
Just Count The Dots
All you have to do to compete
for the awards is to count the dots
shown in the square in the big an
nouncement on page eight and
bring in your sum of these dots,
together with a years subscrip-
tion or renewal to The Gazette and
you are duly entered in the COM
petition.
This is not a game of luck or
chance but contest of accuracy
and skill. The contest opens at 2
p. m. Monday, September 9 and
tries will be tabulated as they
come in until Tuesday, October 1
when the contest is to close.
Mail entries which arrive prior
to Monday at 2 p. m. will be op-
ened and entered after the first
rush is over or at 4 p. m. Mon
day. The same applies to office
subscriptions received before Mon
day at p. m.
Promptness Helps
The first correct answer, or
nearest correct answer, will win
first award and so on down
through the list of ten awards. In
case there is more than one cor
rect answer, the awards will be
made on the basis Of priority of
entry.
The complete list of awards is
as follows: first, $25 cash; second,
$40 cash; third, SIS cash; fourth,
$3.50 cash; fifth, 18 months Gaz-
cite subscription; sixth, Is months
Gazette subscription; seventh, 1S
months Gazette subscription;
eighth, one years Gazette sub
scription; ninth, one years Gaz-
cites subscription; and tenth, one
years Gazette subscription.
OF course Gazette employees
and their families are not eligible
to participate. Judges will be an
nounced later.
Now turn to the big announce
ment and begin counting dots.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05
MANY FROM HERE
PLAN TO RETURN
TO SCHOOL SOON
Universities And Colleges
In Wide Area To Be
Represented

Redwood Falls will be repre-
sented at various northwest col
leges and universities and other
institutions of learning at the be-
ginning of the fall quarter later
in September.
Enrollments at the University
of Minnesota will include Evelyn
and James Parsons, Ruth Win
gate, Dorothy Ewart, Audrey Cole,
James Inglis, Logan Foreman,
Harland and Henry Jaehning,
John Mcconnell of Vesta, John
Anthony, Myrle Mallinson, Wall
ace Whiting, Blair Philbrick, Will
lard Barenthin, Bernice Kleaver
and John Anthony.
Eckoe Macs will return to Ma
calester college as will Edward
Beckstrand and Margaret Mont
gomery of Vesta. New students
there will be Helen Clipson and
Burdell Beckstrand.
Verne Swalwell will attend the
Northwest Nazarene university at
Nampa, Idaho; Marvin Stensvad
will return to st. Olaf college at
Mortified, ElRoy Alexander to
Drake university at Des Moines,
Iowa; Jack and Wallace Lauter-
bach and Ward Cuff will go back
to Marquette university at Mil
waukee, Mercedes Lauterbach has
gone to Miller hospital, st. Paul
for a course in medical technol-
ogy; Mary Lauterbach will go to
the College Of St. Teresa at Win
ona; Wyman Corbett will enter
the University of Iowa at Iowa
City; Dorothy Sampson and
Jeanne Ramey have gone to the
Eitel hospital for nurses training
and Edythe Jaehning has enroll
ed at Northwestern hospital for
a similar course.
Tom and John Finn will again
attend the University of Chicago
while Bill Finn will matriculate
at Harvard university; Leroy
Hardy and George Novak will be
freshmen at st. Thomas college
and Gordon Alexander has al
ready gone to the United States
Hall preparatory school at Colum-
bia, Missouri. Douglas Kise will
study pre-law at the University of
California at Berkeley and Earline
and Charlotte Martin will go to
Oxford, Ohio to completes their
education at Miami university and
Dale Cherry expects to return to
State college at Manhattan, Kan
sas. Many others of the class
of 1885 and preceding classes are
still undecided about the school
they will attend.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05
A.W.PARK, LEADER
AMONG FARMERS.
DIED WEDNESDAY
Funeral Services Will Be
Held Friday Afternoon
At Methodist Church

Funeral services for A. w. Park,
50, prominent farmer, who died
suddenly of a heart attack at his
home four miles south of Red
wood Falls Wednesday at about 8
a. M, will be held in the Method
list church Friday at 2 p. m.
Rev. G. E. Martin, pastor of the
church of which Mr.. Park was an
active member will be in charge
and burial will be in the Redwood
Falls cemetery. The service will
follow a private one for the fami-
ly at the Odlaug funeral parlors
at 1870 p. m.
He leaves his wife, one daugl )
ter, Mrs. E. E. Bishop and two
sons, Sherman of Redwood Falls
and Sam of North Redwood, a
sister, Mrs. C. L. Breckenridge of
Redwood Falls and six other sis
ters and a brother in Illinois. A
child died in infancy.
Active in farmer organizations,
he was president of the Redwood
county farm bureau for several
years until the last annual meet
ing. In 1888 he formulated the
Parks plan for crop control, re-
ceiving wide recognition from
farm magazines, newspapers and
others interested in the restora-
ton Of farm prosperity. Doing
away with administrative red tape
and being simple and apparently
workable, the plan is said by some
to be better than that now
being used by the federal govern
ment.
A successful and well known
cattle feeder in Illinois, his native
state, Mr.. Parks came here with
his family in 1915. Since then,
with his son, Sherman as farming
partner, he has developed one of
the finest herds of Hampshire hogs
in the state. Sherman was show
ing the herd at the state fair
when informed of his fathers
death.
He was born May Is, 1866 in
Viola, Illinois and was married
there to Margaret Magrew.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05
COUNTY EXPECTS
LABOR IN RETURN
FOR RELIEF help
Policies For Administration
Of Relief Under County
Plan Devised

Persons for whom the county
provides food and shelter will be
required to pay for that help in
labor, members of the board of
county commissioners decided at
their meeting this week. The rule
will apply to families having one
Or more members classed as en-
playable.
In its work program, the coun-
ty will not interfere with WPA
work, its plan being to get men
onto WPA payrolls as soon as
possible after they are eligible but
the requirement is that the coun-
ty must have given them aid for
a 80 day period before they are
eligible for WPA.
Persons applying for relief will
sign an application, agreeing to
take work on projects which may
be inaugurated by the county.
The wage scale is indefinite at
present but will be lower than the
SERA scale.
The matter Of use of cars by re-
lief clients also was discussed and
it was determined that surrender
ing of drivers licenses will be re-
quired where there is evidence of
abuses in the use Of a car.
Mrs. Eleanor Bue and Mrs.
Katherine Praxel will handle the
relief program from Offices in the
court house where they will have
one stenographer for routine work.
Another CCC enrolment will
be held in October when the age
limits will be Is to 20 years. Bows
will be selected from families
which need their help and the
county board feels that boys
should take this opportunity of
being of material help. Boys who
have been in the CCC for four
straight months and were honor
ably discharged win be admitted
again If otherwise eligible.