davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-16
| SEE BY THE GAZETTE

Mrs. L. Fl. Brown entertained
her afternoon contract club Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Kise spent
Tuesday at their cottage at Green
Lake.
Miss Jane Wilson spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Janet Will
son at Clements.
Miss Theo Jensen and Miss Lii
liam Lowe of Sleepy Eye were
weekend guests of Mrs. Marie
Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Dolliff went
to Minneapolis Friday for week
end visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Dolliff and children and Mrs. L. P.
Dolliff.
Leroy Hassenstab, second lieu
tenant in the officers reserve re-
ceived orders this week to report
at Fort Smelling today for four
months duty in CCC camps.
DR.. o. H. Johnson motored to
Minneapolis Monday to attend
clinics at the University and at
General hospital. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. johnson and Mrs.
c. H. Burmeister.
"Pearls of Chinchorro," by Her
bert Jensen. The stirring story
of an orphans struggle for a
priceless legacy. Read it in The
American Weekly, the magazine
distributed with next Sundays
Chicago Herald and Examiner. 46
Farmers-how are your young
chicks doing this cold and damp
weather? The U. S. Department
Of Agriculture recommends the
formula Of Sulpho-Carb tablets
for Coccidiosis and intestinal
troubles. Only 25c per package
at Hansons Drug Store.
A dinner meeting of the Birch
Coulee Schoolmen's association
was held Tuesday evening at Oliv-
ia when j. H. Wichman, M. v. Nc
Curdy, G. o. Karnes and Earle
Obermeyer attended. This was
the last gathering of the school
year.
DR.. ]. w. Byram Of Young Am
erica, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Byram
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Murset
and children of st. Paul came
Sunday to spend the day with Mr..
and Mrs. M. o. Byram. Mr.. and
Mrs. Murset also visited at the
Fred Murset home.
Mrs. D. M. Tiffany, Mrs. D. P.
Tiffany and Mrs. R. M. Campbell
returned Monday evening from
visit in Iowa. Mesdames Tiffany
visited Miss Margaret Tiffany at
Ames and attended the Mothers
Day festivities there while Mrs.
Campbell was guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Campbell at Newton,
whose son, Dom accompanied
her home for a visit.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-16

DR.. and Mrs. R. v. Herbold
spent Sunday in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Malachek of
Bechyn are the parents of a girl
born Thursday, May 9.
What are &c" men? Coming to
the Redwood Theatre. Watch for
date. 40
Mrs. Clayton Bechtold enter
tanned at two tables of five hun
dred Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cook and
sons, William and Robert motored
to Window Sunday morning to
spend the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Judd and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Cook.
E. J. Bunge arrived from Chic
ago Saturday and Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Bunge and family came
from Heron Lake to spend Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Bunge
and children.
Graduation Time means the gift
problem. Something different and
new in Diaries, Autograph Books
and Memory Books are being
shown at reasonable prices at
Hansons Drug Store now.
Louis A. Billmeier and Minnie
A. Kopischke, Edwin L. Harnock
and Elvera J. Starken, Harvey H.
Huhnerkoch and Evelyn Barnes
applied for marriage licenses this
week at the office of the Clerk of
Court Frank Baldwin.
ANNOUNCING-A new Black
stone Electric Washer at only
$34.95 in actual Blackstone quail
ty-Delivered to you from all
Gamble Stores. Time payment
plan, $500 down, with small car
rying charge. 46
George Anderson, county relief
investigator who is to leave for
a new position in st. Peter tomor-
row, was guest of honor at a noon
luncheon in Lauterbach's balcony
dining room Tuesday. Seventeen
employees in the social service,
accounting and unemployment Of
fees attended the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Wichman
will be honored this evening when
the entire faculty of the schools
assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Why
te, Miss Muriel Anderson, Miss
Irene Holland and Richard Juene-
man will entertain in the Lounge
Room Of Hotel Ramsey.
Representatives of the Little
Ten Conference will come here
Tuesday evening for the final
meeting of the year when dinner
will be served at Hotel Ramsey.
School represented by their super
intendents will be Hutchinson,
Glencoe, New Ulm, st. James
Fairmont, Sleepy Eye, Springfield,
Marshall, Tracy and Redwood
Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Whiting
spent Mothers day with Mrs.
Writings parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Nelson. at Tracy.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-28
Help Wanted

STEADY WORK - GOOD PAY -
Several choice openings In coun-
try and towns for reliable men
or women. No capital or expert
ence required. Write MIR.
THOMAS, Supt., 426 Third st.,
Oakland, Calf. 28-1
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-28
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
No. 25949

On THURSDAY. February DIST. 1895.
at 1000 o'oloot a NJ prN~r-rT-o
TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST
COMPANY. as Trustee under Deed
of or Transfer in Trust dated No
verher 25. 1920. recorded December
9, 1890. in Book 284, page 208, Of
Official Records, In the office of
the Recorder of Imperial County,
California, and securing. among
other OBLIGATIONS, one note $4,000,
dated November 25, 1890, in IA
vor of Imperial Valley Building and
Loan Association. by reason of now
continuing default, in the payment
or performaoca of obiications se-
cnrnd bv sa'6 deed or transfer, in
cluding the breach or default no
tice of which was recorded in the
office of the County Recorder of
Imperial County. California, by the
Beneficiary and the undersigned
more than three months prior to
the date hereof. will sell at public
auction to highest bidder for cash
at the northern entrance of the
County Court House in the City of
Ell Centre, California. all right.
title and interest now held by it
under said Deed or Transfer In the
property situate in the City of Ell
Centro, County, of Imperial, Cali
fornia. described as:
Lot Eleven QD, Block Five (5).
Stones Pacific Addition to Fl
Centro, according to Map No. 1877
on file in the office of the Coun-
ty Recorder of Imperial County.
Together, with all appurtenances,
water rights and rights of way in
anywise appurtenant to aforesaid
premises,
Said sale will be made, without
covenant, or warranty, express or
implied, regarding title, possession,
or encumbrances) to pay the un-
paid principal of said note. to-wit:
S56000, with interest from Septem-
Der 25, 1888. as in said note pro-
vided, advances, if any, under the
terms of said Deed or Transfer. and
fees, charges and expenses of the
Trustee and of the trusts created by
said Deed or Transfer.
Dated. January 26, 1885.
PIONEER TITLE INSURANCE
AND TRUST COMPANY,
as said Trustee.
BY w. w. McEUEN,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-28

In the Superior Court OF the state
of California in and for the
County of Imeprial, in the Mat
ter of the Guardianship of the
Persons and Estates of MARY
GAREWAL and RAMINDER s.
GAREWAL, Minors.
S. S. Garewal, the Guardian OF
the persons and estates OF Mary
Garewal and Raminder s. Garewal,
Minors, having filed herein his veri-
fled petition praying for an order
to invest certain moneys given or
to be given to said minors by their
father. ana to execute certain deeds
of trust to certain described real
estate to be purchased, and de-
scribed in said petition, and alleg-
ing that 1t is for the best interest
of the estate of said minors and
said minors to take such action,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
all persons interested in the said
estate to appear before the said
Superior Court on Friday, the 9th
day of February, 1895, at the hour
of 2 O'Clock P. M. in Department 2
of said Superior Court at the court
house in El Centro, County of I'M
perial, State of California, to show
cause, if any they have, why an Or
der should not be given to the said
guardian authorizing him to pur-
chase the real estate herein de-
scribed for the sum of Fifteen Hun
dred (S1,5O0.O0) Dollars, the terms
of payment to be $4,000 cash, and
the remainder in two notes, due re-
spectively in one and two years, in
the sum of $50000 each, with in
terest at go per annum, payable
quarterly, and to execute trust
deeds securing the same.
The real estate to be purchased,
and to which said trust deeds are
to be executed, is situate in the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, described as follows, to-wit:
Lots Eleven G1J, Thirteen C13),
and Fifteen Q5), of Section Three
90, Township Fifteen 15) South.
Range Sixteen (16) East, S. B.
NJ, ACCORDING to U. S. Govern
ment plat of resurvey approved
November 4, 1908. and on file in
the U. S. Land Office at Los An
geles California.
Reference is hereby made to the
petition filed herein for further
particulars.
Dated: January 28. 1885.
(SeaD EDWARD H. LAW,
County Clerk.
Rv DOROTHY S. REYNOLDS.
Jan %, Feb 4 Deputy
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-28
MCKINLEY SCHOOL

We went to the post office The
postlnasIr showed us the postoff-
ice We sang song about the
postoffice.
We went to the library. We saw
books at the library. We went to
the basement. Children IS books are
in the basement.--Mrs. Buehner
class. tra
We are talking about shelter.
Houses are shelter for us. Tepees
shelter Indians. Igloos shelter Es-
kimos. Caves shelter bears. Holes
in the ground shelter squirrels
Horses and COWS live in barns.
Snakes live in the ground.-Mrs.
Miller class.
We made Eskimo books. We MADE
a pretty border on our books. we
put designs on the borders. We
drew pictures of the northern lights
and the igloo.-Second grade.
President Roosevelt will have a
birthday January 30. They Will
have birthday parties in all the
cities. People will pay to go to
them. They will have one In FL
Centre. The money that the people
pay will be used to help the people
with infantile paralysis.-Thomas
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-28
HARDING SCHOOL

Every month each room in the
school gets a safety poster. Our
poster this month is about good
citizenship. A boy in our room
named Eddie Rice sent in a safety
poem this month. His poem was
printed with the other poems. The
poem is the following.
S is for Safety wherever you go.
A is for Accidents if you don't
know;
F is for Fear in crossing the street,
E is for Eyes to see what yout meet.
Dorothy Lewis, 4-3.
Our class has learned to multiply
by two numbers. Now we think it
is easy but we didn It think so at
first. We know all of our tables
now real well. I'm not quite sure
of my sevens, and John Keye stum-
bles little bit on his eights. We'd
nesday we had 81 zoos. We had
33 present.-Lila Hunt, 4-B-2.
We are studying about Europe.
My mother and daddy came from
Italy, so the class asked me to play
teacher for an hour. taught the
class to spell three italian words,
Maestro which means teacher, per-
some, which means pupil, and scu-
ola which means school, I told
them things mother told nd. They
said it was fun and thanked me,
too.---Grace Maggie. 4-B-2.
Our room is studying about Swift
zerland now. We thought of 80
questions we would like to have an
swered. We asked Mary Tresch
across the hall to answer them.
Her mother came from this beau
tiful country She has already
taught us some Swiss words. Next
Tuesday she is going to dress in a
pretty Swiss costume, and teach us
for an hour. She viii answer our
80 questions, too. - Minerva Paeh-
eco, John Keye, 4-B-2.
cry month in arithmetic. The first
month we had a rating Of three,
next time it was four, and the last
two times it has been five. We are
trying hard to make it six next
month.-Joan Mann, 4-B-2.
There is a monkey that sits in
back of me. He Is very funny. He
put his coat on backwards today.
He can make squesky noise. His
name is Jimmie Frank Weakley
4-B-2.
One day we were reading large
numbers in our arithmetic. The
boy who was leading us dropped his
voice down low like we were cali
ing police cars. When my teacher
let me read some off said before
each number, calling all cars
and made my voice sound like a
radio. The class and my teacher
laughed SO much. bit We learned
our numbers.-Jiminie Schiller, 4
B-2.
benjamin. Franklin had a virtue
cnart We read about 1t IN history.
We have one now. We found VIC
were not perfect this week. but Cur
teacher says we have been real
good Warren Houghton. ABA.
Rines county dairymen received
afR7aaA al a.. aIa.....a. 49,, 4 a afs - -.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-28
NILSIN SCHOOL

Wilson school has devised a new
plan for writing school news items.
Every week the task of writing
news items passes on to another
class. The 8-4's are the first class
to work under this new system.
We hope they will be interesting to
all of you.-Jeanne Burger.
Tuesday morning the 8-4 class of
Wilson school started reading
contest. Monroe White and Mar
garet Lane were chosen by the class
to lead two teams. The two cap
tains and Jean Munson make up
a committee that will decide how
many points will be given for each
book read. The side that loses
will give the winner q party.-Rob-
ert Crumrine.
The Wilson school safety COM
mittee will be installed and assign
ed its various duties Friday. The
students will be assembled in the
school auditorium to witness the
occasion. Each member of the safe
ty committee shall be required to
say the safety committeeman IS
pledge and give talk on safety
Robert Womack, "a.
The Ivory Soap company is spon-
soring soap carving contest, in
which Ivory Soap must be used.
The carving must be made of one
solid piece of soap. No coloring or
other articles can be used. The
first prize will be 500 dollars. =.
AMI Bridgers, 8-4.
Our class, the 8-4, are making
maps Of the countries and states
that we are studying. Several peo-
pie work on a certain country or
parts of it, such as Mexico. Ha-
waii and the southern states. When
the maps are finished, we study
some animal in the country, which
we have drawn. Then a 5000 word
essay has to be written about this
animal and its habits.-Mildred
Bovely, 8-4.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-28
Interesting Items Of News
Written For The Press By
Ell Centre School Pupils

Lyke. Grade 3.
We wrote a letter tora girl In
Oakland. Her name is Rose Jung.
She went TO school there.--Mar-
jorie Moore, grade a.
We are going to make picture
on glass. 1t Is going to be about
4" Our California Home - Miss Ep-
Ter cut the glass. We are going to
finish "Our California Homep this
week-Marian Childers, grade 4.
When was in Washington I saw
a little black dog with white spots
He came to my door and I let him
in. I gave him some milk and some
meat. He ate 1t and went to sleep.
Betty Uhl, grade 4.
Nibble, nibble, little mouse.
Nibble at the little house.
If you nibble at some cheese
1t will make you sneeze.
So, please.
Don't nibble at cheese
Because I don't like to hear you
sneeil.
Teddy Burton. grade 4.
We are making some books for
our reading table. We tell on,
stories to Mrs. Harris and she type,
them for us on the drawing paper
We make the pictures for the stor-
les. Miss ShivelesN has been show
ing us how to make pictures Of
people and animals. 1t is easy to
make our pictures when we use cir.
cles to start them.-Special room.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-28

WANTED - Three men for rural
circulation work. Liberal commits
sion and small expense allow
ance. Our men average $500 to
$500 week. Steady work. Call
California Hotel, a. m. to p.
m. W. H. Fuller. 28t2
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-28

NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI-
TION TO INVEST MONEY AND
TO EXECUTE NOTES AND
TRUST DEEDS TO SECURE A
PORTION OF THE PURCHASE
PRICE.
No. 2419
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-28

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED - Re-
liable woman for small family.
Apply 334 South Tenth after 5
P. M. 25to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-28

FOR SALE Alfalfa and wheat
hay, also goose and duck eggs
for Matching, u mile east, l mile
north of Seal Heights. Mrs.
Frame Rinklieb. 26-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-28
3 Country Property for Rent

FOR PASTURE-40 acres alfalfa
and corn. w II. Hahn Ranch.
Box 583, Imperial 25-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-28
For Exchange

WILL SWAP-Philco auto radio for
electric fan, shot gun, or what?
Geo. E. Mayfield, Imperial, Calf.
1872
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-28
Real Estate fo, Sale
Is For Sale Miscellaneous

ALFALFA HAY $11 per ton up to
100 ton, also oat hay. Milo $1.4O
per 100. Mckinley, Seal Heights,
S miles east on Highway 80.
8709-R1. 26-4
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-28

FOR RENT-Well furnished sleep
ing rooms for men. 790 Brighton,
rear. 28t2
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-28
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Newly decorated front
bedroom, private entrance, ad-
joining bath, hot water. 635 Ham
ilton. 23-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-28

FORDSON TRACTOR - Hamilton
transmission. good conditional,
cheap. Rt. l, Box 157, miles
east Calexico. VIM. Sima. 26-4
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-28
Lost and Found

LOST--Brindle toy bulldog. License
1868. 525 He'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
Great Ford Fortune Could Be Wiped
Out in Generation by Projected Taxes

heir, would take $149 500, $50, a
total of SAT- ,986,250 in taxes.
A $50,000,0OO legacy would be
nothing to be scorned by an heir,
but when he in turn passed on,
the government would take an
other huge slice, meanwhile hav-
ing limited the growth of his
birthright by personal and cor
porate income taxes.
All this preSumes, of course,
that the original making
genius is not succeeded by an
other one whose acquisitive bril-
lance SurpaSSeS even the acu-
men of the taxing experts.
THIRD generations in the past
l. have been handed many mil
lions which increased into other
millions. Third generations in
the future, if they lack their
grandparents Midas touch, will
have to reduce their scale of
spending.
A 100000 fortune would be
cut to $12,O13, $50 by application of
the estate tax and proposed in
heritance taxes, which together
would take SGT, 9S6,250, if there
were only one heir. A $40.
100000 estate would dwindle to
S2,770,000, with one heir.
The smaller fortunes suffer less,
proportionately. Not quite half Of
a million dollar estate would go
in taxes-$418,66O in the case of
one heir. If, however, the in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ-

NHINERAL plastics represent the latest important
WI development in the industrial world. A whole
group of specially designed mineral plastics has
been developed for radio and other electrical
apparatus and for gas furnace noZzes and fittings.
MosJ familiar plastics to the laymen are the var-
Gus organic synthetic plastics such as bakete which
are used for ash trays, combs, fountain pens ana
host of ether articles.
The extensive use of these organic plastics, the
Industrial Bulletin of Arthur D. Little, Inc, points
cut makes us forget that the original plastic was
clay. Bricks and pottery have been made from pas-
tic moist clay for thousands of years.
The Chinese originated porcelain a thousand
years ago About 100 years ago it was developed for
oinnerware and more recently has been made INTO
electrical lnsulators and other industrial fittings The
automobile industry requires it for spark plugs. I'M
proved industrial forms of porcelain include SILL
mantle ana mullte.
NEINERAL plastics therefore must be regarded as
WI the third important trend in plastics and not
the second. Among them are seatite or soa pStone,
known by the trade name of lava, double silicate
of aluminium and magnesium known as alSmag and
chemically pure oxides of aluminium, magnesium and
beryllium.
Steatite is able to withstand a combination of
heat chemical abuse, and mechanical erosion. 1t
withstand temperatures of 1000 degrees Fahren-
het and has considerable mechanical strength.
1t first came into use for the tips of the old fish,
tail gas burners and was later used in acetylene
burners. Incidentally Little calls attention to the
fact that fish tail burners still used today in
the production of carbon black from natural gas.
Carbon black is an important paint pigment and is
also used as an ingredient in compromising rubber.
a LSIMAG a newer mineral plastic, is finding
y many important 1t can be used in
number OF ways. An extruded form can be machined
and then hardened a pressed form can be made
with the Use of special dies
1t Is being used for inSulators for thermocoupleS
ano oil burner electrodes. forms for waffle irons,
grilS and coasters parts for soldering irons hair
DRYERS and other devices socket and switch parts.
toys and the like.
The radio industry is using exceptionally
large numbers of parts of Alsimag for condenser
panels coil forms and resiSor 1t is particularly
useful in the short receivers such those for
aircraft.
The mineral plaStcS be expected to take over
that field where the organic nodded plastics will not
meet the desired specifications. They are easily
shaped. can be hardened. have heat--esistng quail
ties good electrical insulators are true to size
and shape, and attractive in appearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
WIN Johnson Was Named

T1APLEY and Hopkins one in conceding that
L the bulk OF bigger bankers and bigger business
men are out to cut the Roosevelt throat and that
they still have enough influence to make the next
campaign real fight
ANY New Dealer will tell You that the big fght is
between that groups theory that it should control
government as it has in the past and the New Deal
theory that a liberal government should run the
country in the interest of the people as whole
In New York Indiana Missouri, and many otner
states party politics dictated the appointments
But Roosevelt personally INTERVIEWED to appoint
the work-relief boss in New York City. Gen Hugh
Johnson the appontee has very little political COM
rlexion but persisently announces his devotion to
Roosevelt.
There are three important political factions in
New York City:
/ The Fusionists under Mayor La Guardia. 3
Tammany g. The Farley Democrats such as sup
ported the Holy joe Mckee ticket against La
Cuaroia
Roosevelt didn't feel it strategic at this time
to favor one faction at the expense OF the others
and vet had to find some one sufficiently conSpcu-
Gus to be out of the nonentty class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27

ington as the opening gun in a
nationwide campaign to elect
congressman pledged to back their
program. A huge government
bond issue, possibly as large as
5000 ,00G, 900, will be launched in
October, with sales ballyhoo
streSsing the idea that the offer
is the last chance to buy tax-ex-
empt securities. Towering Ham"
Fish is the congressman from
the Presidents home district.
When Ham" entered the Presi-
dents Office recently as a member
of the congressional delegation
that called on him regarding the
Catholic issue in Mexico, RooSe-
welt extended his hand and re-
marked gaily: Hello, Ham! Say,
fellows, it makes you feel like you
really amount to something when
your congressman calls on you"
Fish, active aspirant for the Re
publican presidential nomination,
retired to the rear of the group,
kept silent through the meeting.
IF water power interests ex-
Il pected Vermont's Republican
Senator to extend them a help
ing hand in the lobby probe they
have been disastrously disap-
pointed. The interrogations Of the
white-creSted New Highlander have
been as sharp as those of the
other members of the inveStigat-
ing committee. Gibson was par
ticularly outraged at the diSclos-
ure that the Committee of Pub
lie Utility Executives had paid two
New York law firms $4,000 each
for legal services" during the
holding company bill fight. L
can't understand. ne told COL
leages. what they could possibly
have done to earn such huge fees"
1898. By United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.l