davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11
Miss Loretta Faber, Leonard A.
Koll Wed At Metre Grove

The marriage of Miss Loretta
M. Faber, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Faber, Of Metre Grove,
to Leonard A. Kohl, Of st. Cloud,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kohl, of
Melrose, was solemnized by Rev.
Father Paul, o. s. B., Tuesday
morning at the Metre Grove
church.
Attending the bride was her sis
ter, Miss Alma Faber, and the
bridegroom's attendant was Harold
Welter, of Morgan, a nephew.
The bride was attractive in a
white satin, floor length gown
made with short Lace jacket with
a Peter Pan collar and a veil, made
in a cap and extending in a long
train. She carried bouquet Of
Gala lilies, baby breath and ferns.
The bridesmaids nile green silk
crepe dress had a hemline touch
ing the floor, and a cape Of a con.
trasting color. The headdress was
a green band with a rose, and tho
accessories were white. Miss Faber
carried a bouques OF assorted sum-
mer flowers.
Sister Alquins played the we'd
ding march when the bridal party
entered the church.
The wedding breakfast and din
ner was served at the home of the
brides parents. Green and white
with a large wedding bell suspend
ed over the table were used to de.
corate the home. The wedding cake
with green tapers formed the ta-
BILE centerpiece. A wedding dance
was given atGreenwald that even
ing.
The guests included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Kohl and daughter, Hell
en-, Gust Kohl and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Hinnenkamp and
family, Melrose; Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Lardy and family, Sauk Centre;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Welter and son,
Harold, and Margaret Tauer, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kohl, Nor
gan; Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kohl and
family, Olivia; Drank Deters, ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Deters, Jr.,
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Deters and family, Elrosa; Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Salzman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph WehIage, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed McGown and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ennelxing, Mr.. ana Mrs. Ray Salz-
man, all Of Melrose; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed lilies and sons, Jerome and
Alcquine, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry IL
lies and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Osendorf and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wehlage' and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Korf and family,
all Of Metre Grove.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11
Relief Corps Meeting

The Women's Relief Corps will
meet in the Community Club rooms
next Saturday afternoon, the 18th,
at 2:30.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11
Little Flower Court

Little Flower Court, Number 492,
of the w. c. o. F. will meet this
evening, Thursday, at the home of
Miss Ann Plipsen at 500 o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11

After July Is, Mr.. and Mrs. Koll
will make their home at st. Cloud,
where the bridegroom is employed.
st. Cloud Times.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11
Entertained at Dinner

Mrs. w. J. Barnette entertained
at dinner last week Wednesday
evening for Mrs. Brattz, who is
visiting in this city from Mime
apolis.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11
Helping Hand Society

The Helping Hand Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Woeste
on Wednesday afternoon, July
17th. Mrs. Huisman and Mrs. Bosl
will be assisting hostesse.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11

Missionary Society Meets Friday
The Woman's Home missionary
Society of the Methodist Church
will meet Friday afternoon the
18th in the Church parlors. A pot
luck lunch will be served.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11
Social Events
Married Tuesday Morning

A pretty wedding service was
solemnized Tuesday morning at
nine o'clock, when Miss Eleanore
Winter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Winter, who reside southwest
of this city, was united in mar
riage to Joseph Walter, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Walter, Of
West Union. Msgr. Plachta read
the nuptial mass at st. Paul's
Catholic church in this city.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Estella X. Winter, and
the groom's attendant was his bro
ther, Victor Walter.
The bride wore an ankle length
white taffeta gown with net
sleeves. Her veil was IN cap ef-
feet held in place with a pearl
band. She carried an arm bouquet
of pink roses and baby breath.
The bridesmaid, Miss Estella
Winter, was gowned in an ankle
length yellow georgette gown.
She wore head dress Of white
blossoms. Her bouquet was pink
carnations and orchid larksptir.
"A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Winter, for the i'm
mediate relatives. Msgr. Plachta
was a guest.
Those from out-of-town attend
ing were: Raymond and Henry
Uberecken, st. Cloud; Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Walter and family, West Un-
ion; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ritter.
Ward Springs; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Essler, Padua; and Miss Agnes
Nessendorfer, of Collegeville.
The bride graduated from the
Sauk Centre High Scnool with the
class Of 1882. She has been q
prominent member OF the Gopher
Prairie 4-H club.
The groom is employed on the
D. r. Cooper farm, near West Un-
ion, where they will make their
home. The Herald joins their many
friends in extending best wishes.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11
The Churches

Trinity Ev. Lutn. Church
Grove Lake
Edw. Menzel, Pastor
10:45 A. M.-Divtne services.
1000 A. M.-Sunday School.
Westport:
7:45 p. M.-Sunday school.
$50 p. M.-Lutheran services.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11
First Methodist Church

J. D. Butler, Pastor
Sunday, July IA.
9:45 A. M.-Sunday School. Let
us be as careful about our relig-
ious training in the summer as In
the winter.
Hoo A. M.-Worship service.
Sermon: "The Distinctive Quality
of Christianity"
The Woman's Missionary Society
have their July meeting on this
Friday evening, July II, with 2:3O
p. M. pot-luck lunch.
Church of the Good Samaritan
protestant EpiscopaD
Rev. L. E. Kempton, Rector.
Services at $3.50 A. M.
Celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11
Congregational Church

Peter J. Jansen, Pastor
Church School at $50 A. M.
Morning worship at 10:45 A. M.
Topic: False Ideas Of God"
Senior League at 1880.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11

Others were called sold.fashioned. be.
cause they refused to ''liberalize" their lend.
Ing policy beyond the limits Of prudence.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
'N0UNTIES'
IN 1O-YR. HUNT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20
0.N.SO, Joseph Curreri today left
for Montreal by plane to swing
on a stout Canadian hangman's
rope, perhaps.
Therein is another saga Of how
the Royal Canadian Mounties
get their man."
For 10 years, the "mounties"
tracked Curreri, catching up with
him finally here at the stall on
fiSherman's wharf, where he was
working.
They wanted him to answer
with his pals, for a bank holdup
in Montreal in 1924, in which a
clerk, a messenger and a bandit
were killed.
Ten robbers walked into the
Montreal bank, one was slain on
the spot, four others were hanged,
three imprisoned for life and a
ninth, who won freedom by turn
ing crowns evidence, was slain In
Italy as gangdom's reprisal.
Curreri is listed as the last OF
the pack,
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
SEA AIR MAIL
MEETING SET

Determined to forestall an Eng
lish-American monopoly on trans
atlantic air service, representa-
tives of France and Germany are
planning to visit Washington next
month to discuss reciprocal agrea-
ments for terminal facilities here
and abroad, it became known last
night.
The French delegation will be
headed by Baron La Grange and
the director of the French Air
Ministry. The German group is eX-
pected to include German aviation
officials and the managing direc,
tor of the LufthanSa Airways SyS-
tenn, large transport line heavily
subsidized by the German govern
ment.
Decisions to seek an early con-
ference here was reached follow
ing a tentative reciprocal agree
ment for exchange Of landing
rights here and in Bermuda and
England at recent conferences be,
tween the State Department and
British and Canadian air officials.
Inquiry at the French and
German Embassies last night con.
firmed the report, but officials
were not able to say when the
groups will arrive.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Mountaineer, Living
On $40 Wk. Relief
Has Healthy TripIets

YSON, KY, Dec. 20
QN.SJ.-Neighbors from through
out the county gathered at the
cabin of Everett Porter, in the
hills near here, today, offering
help to the parents of triplets,
two girls and boy.
The babies were six days old
today, but news of the birth was
slow in coming from the almost
isolated cabin. The three were re-
ported doing we'll.
The Porters are living on a
$2'4O weekly relief dole and food
provided by the visitors.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
POSTMASTER
'PLUMS'HIT

Postmasterships in large cities
will no longer be political plums
If the U. s. Civil Service Commis-
sion has its way.
Recommendation that all post
masters be brought into the claSsi.
fled service was made by the
commission in its annual report
yesterday.
The report said:
"The same may be said Of
the offices of collector Of Gus
toms. collector Of Internal Rev
enue, and others"
All new agencies which are to
become established branches of
the Government should be
brought under Civil Service, it
was declared.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
ROOSEVELT, JR.
HURT IN CRASH

STON, Dec. 20 G.N.S0.
Skidding on the wet pavement
during a light snow, an automo-
bile driven by Kermit Roosevelt,
jr., Of Oyster Harbor, L. l., grand
son Of '"F. r." struck a tree to-
day on the Arborway (Jamaica)
Plain.
Roosevelt and a companion,
William Burnham, of Brookline,
suffered cuts and bruises and
were taken to Forest Hills Hos
pital. Both are students at Har-
ward University.
At the hospital DR.. Frank Sulli-
van said Roosevelt suffered con-
tuSionS of the head, laceralonS
Of the forehead and knee and a
slight conclusion. Burnham Suf-
fered cuts over the temple and
eye.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Chapman Takes Rest
international News Service

Assistant Secretary Of the In
terror oscar Chapman, of Colo
rado. is taking an indefinite leave
of absence without pay and at his
own request, Secretary Ickes an.
nounced today Chapman said
that he is taking leave "just to go
home and rest a while"
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Bayonne Barber War Ends

BAYONNE, N. J.-After a meet
ing in the Labor Lyceum Hall, in
Bayonne, Harry Staventa, chair
man Of the Master BARRIERS AsSo-
citation Of Hudson County. an.
nounced that the proprietors Of
the 100 barber shops in Bayonne
had agreed to uniform minimum
rates.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Citizens to Meet

The Mid-City Citizens Associa-
ton will meet at the Thomson
a@uOol, Twelfth and l. SITS. N. w .
at 8 p. m. Monday. A turkey will
be given as door prize.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Legion to Meet

The United States Department
OF Agriculture Post No. SO of the
American Legion will meet tonight
In the south building Of the Agri.
culture group.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20

Forgery Charge Holds Youth
ANN ARBoR, Mich, Dec. 20
UN.SO. - Hyman Kerken, 20,
University Of Michigan sopho-
more from Peabody, Mass, was
being held in jail today on
charges of forgery. Detectives
said he attempted to cash a check
at a bank here under an as
Sumed name.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
SENATE AWAITS REPORT UPON
MORTGAGE MORATORIUM BILL

I ever, they would be refused since
they embody the terms of the Or
iginal Jones bill which the commit
tee declined to accept.
Fears we're expressed by oppon-
ents of the compromise bill that it
may be unconstitutional.
The compromise measure would
permit moratoriums on property
free Of tax and insurance delin-
quencies and not more than six
months in arrears on interest. The
debtor could appear in court for q
ruling on the maximum amount
which might be paid to insure own
erShip. Its tenure would be limit
ed to October, 1896.
Moratorium proponents favor
Jones bill because it is patterned
after the Minnesota act, held con-
stitutional by the United States
supreme court. 1t permits the
mortgage to seek relief in court
where a readjGstment of principal
and interest payments might be
made. The moratorium would pre-
vail until 1887.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
BY GEORGE E .HELMER

United Press Staff Correspondent
SACRAMENTO, June Warned
that they must agree upon an ade-
quate revenue and taxation pro-
gram or witness a general slashing
of the 1935-37 budget, California
legislators today planned intensive
consideration OF three possible me-
thods of clearing the tax muddle.
Stepping forcibly into the taxa
ton battle for the first time in
weeks, Gov. Frank F. Merriam an
nounced he would not sign the
budget bill until he determines def
initely how much new revenue may
be expected. If the legislature fails
to provide sufficient income to
meet expenses, he promised to slash
the budget until it would be bal
anced by available revenue.
This action, he warned, might
result in state institutions being de-
prived of necessary funds.
In addition to settling the in
come tax argument, legislators
must choose one of three major
tax proposals to round out a reve-
nue. program which would yield ap-
proximately $115,0O0,00O and come
close to meeting expenses during
the next tWo-year period. Or they
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
GOVERNOR WARNS LEGISLATURE IT
MUST PROVIDE ADEQUATE REVENUE
Will Not Sign Budget Bill Until He Definitely Knows
How Much Income Will Be Provided
To Meet State Expenses
may cast aside all three and de-
wise some other method.

may cast aside all three and de-
wise some other method.
Three Plans Offered
The three plans which drew at
tention today were:
/. A state automobile tax, in lieu
of local personal property taxes on
vehicles. This was defeated in the
senate where it received only 81
votes when it needed 81. 1t is held
on file for reconsideration.
2. An ad valorem, or emergency
tax on properly, recommended by
the joint revenue and taxation
committee as a substitute for the
automobile tax.
8. A severance tax on natural re-
sources, particularly oil and gas.
Any one of these could be de-
pended upon to raise at least $18,-
100000.
Merriam, obviously angered by
the senate'S failure to approve the
automobile tax, which he advocat-
ed last January, was not pleased
with the steering committees re-
commentator of an ad valorem
tax.
Il am absolutely opposed to an
ad valorem," he said. THE people
who would benefit by an ad val
orem are sitting back and doing
nothing toward aiding adoption
of sound revenue program"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
BRAWLEY SENDS CUPS TO SCHOOL
Dozen Handsome Trophies Cause Good Laugh On
Arrival At Central Union

Central Union high schools tro-
ply case is to have an addition in
the form of IL handsome cups pre-
sented to the school this morning
by an unknown Brawley "admirer," T"
one for each member of the 1884
football team and one for Principal
j. l.. House.
At least that is the interpreta-
ton placed on the wording of mes
sages printed on the tag accom-
panying each cup.
The cups arrived by mail and it
is taken for granted that the gift
was inspired by recent unpleasant
incidents involving the high schools
in the two cities.
Lest the reader be fooled it
should be explained that the cups
are the ordinary 10 cent tin drink
ing cup, in popular demand for hot
coffee at picnics and barbecues,
proof that the "admirer" has a
good sense of humor.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
BALDWIN NEW
PREM|ER Of
GREAT BRITAIN

LONDON, June 7 UP)- Stanley
Baldwin, staunch Conservative and
leader of the Tory party, succeeded
James Ramsay Macdonald, former
Labor chieftain, today as prime
minister of Great Britain.
The change of leadership was
simple and efficient. Macdonald,
in morning coat and top hat, visited
Buckingham palace and drank tea
with the King while he submitted
his resignation. He stayed slightly
more than an hour.
The King accepted the resigna-
ton and, on MacDonald's sugges-
ton, called in Baldwin and offered
him the premiership. Baldwin
stayed with the king only II
minutes, hurried to Downing street,
the governmental center, and quick
" formed his cabinet.
An official announcement of the
Baldwin cabinet included;
Prime minister-Stanley Baldwin.
Lord president of the council
j. Ramsay Macdonald.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
FLOOD AREA
SUFFERS IN
COLD SPELL
Unusual Temperatures Follow
In Wake Of Swollen Rivers In
Missouri Basin

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 7. U.H
In the wake of devastating floods
that took approximately 180 lives
and caused $50,000,000 property
damage, a cold wave today moved
into the Missouri river basin.
Temperatures dropped to the low
est levels for this date in so years
of weather bureau records. This
was at sharp contrast to conditions
in this area last year when, at the
start of a record drought, the mer-
curry touched the 100 degree mark.
Today there was frost in NebraS-
ka. Snow fell at Wichita, Kansas.
The mercury dropped to as low as
33 degrees at North Loup, Neb.
The minimum here was 46. Flood
waters from the Missouri and Kaw
rivers and their tributaries spread
out in huge lakes reaching up from
the MissouriS mouth 500 miles to
the north and west. Three quar-
ters of a million acres of rich bot
tomland was inundated.
Last year at Lincoln the mercury
reached 100 degrees at the start of
the 1884 unprecedented he/t and
drought scourge. At Kansas City
a year ago the reading was 80.
Rainfall in this area last year up
to this date totaled scarcely more
than six inches.
These low temperatures and alb
normal rainfall prevailed through
out Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska and
Missouri. They broke marks of SO
years standing.
Meanwhile the flood crests on the
Kansas and Missouri rivers passed
| this metropolitan center and swept
I down the recently dredged and bar
ricaded Missouri channel. Only
high dikes and levees saved the
two Kansas Cities from inundation
in the lowlands.
For four hours the creSts of these
two big streams courSed through the
narrow channels here At noon the
water was receding.
Unless heavy rains fall in the
next day or two it is believed the
Missouri and Kansas rivers will re-
cede steadily. The Kaw's floodtide
reached Kansas City last night
and poured into the Missouri river.
The crest was about six feet below
the tops of the levees.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
ITALIAN PRESS
GETS WARNING

LONDON, June 7. W.R)--Warning
that attacks by Italian newspapers
on Great Britain over Abyssinia
might affect relations, was made In
the house of commons today by
Anthony Eden, lord privy seal and
cabinet disarmament expert.
Eden described as mischievously
absurd and fantastic the wild ac-
cusations lately directed against the
British government in the Italian
press" The newspapers have &C
cused Britain of coveting AbySsinia
to complete its line of domination
from Cairo to Cape Town.
"It is unfortunate that such mis-
representations have been allowed
to appear. particularly because OF
the effect they may have on the
truly excellent relations between
the two countries" Eden added.
Clement Attlee, Labor, started
the debate, calling attention 10 the
seriousness OF the dispute.
1T is due" he said, Ito dictator
and government that are in urgent
need of something TO divert atten-
ton from their internal situation
and reestablish their prestige"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07

SACRAMENTO June 7. U.P)-
Under a sudden burst of caution,
the senate awaited again today a
report of its judiciary committee on
the mortgage moratorium bill. At
ter two hours discussion last night,
the measure was re-referred to
committee because further study
was felt necessary.
Earlier, 200 farmers appeared be-
fore the senate to jolt them into
long deferred consideration of the
bill. They demanded immediate
action to bring relief from fore
closure danger which was never
greater"
Although 1t received a compro-
mise moratorium bill drafted from
two liberal measures passed by the
assembly, the senate decided it was
not ready to take ''hasty" action on
a group of amendments by Sena-
tor Culbert Olson, Los Angeles. Oh
sons changes sought to return the
Jones bill to its original form as
passed in the assembly.
Starting with a long filibuSter,
led by Senator Leonard Difani, Riv-
erside, the debate consumed the en-
tire night session and ended with
the judiciary committee again pre-
pairing to study the bill which it
has had since May IA.
Il am frank to say don't know
yet what the Jones bill does" said
Difani, who was a member of the
Subcommittee which drafted the
compromise of the Jones and Pey-
ser measures.
This thing has been juggled
about enough" said Senator Olson.
There's no use trying to fool the
people any longer. This senate
doesn't want to pass a real mora
torium."
To Consider Bill
The judiciary committee was to
meet today to consider the bill they
sent to the senate without recon-
mendation ana to decide whether
Senator Olson's amendments should
be adopted. 1t was expected, how
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
M<& Ro1~<,
Q 1888. heiaaght Syndicate. isa
DEATH CLAIMS
NJ. H. GAVIN

M. H. Gavin of Heber, pioneer
valley resident, died this noon at
1915 in Ell Centro as the result of
brief illness.
Tuesday morning he suffered a
stroke at about $40 o'clock and
was taken to the hospital that eve
ming, never recovering from his ILL
ness.
Gavin was widely known through
| out the valley and his death comes
as a shock to his many friends. He
was born in Tennessee and was 68
years of age on May 6.
He is survived by his widow, DIM
mie Gavin; by two sons: Neal
Gavin of Ell Centre and E. Lynn
Gavin, of Los Angeles, and by two
sisters and brother in Texas.
Gavin was associated with the
development of Imperial Valley,
having come to this county in 1908.
He was first connected with VAR
ney Bros, later with the Heber
store, and in 1916 started the lum-
ber company, hay and grain busi-
ness which bore his name. Four
years ago he suffered an illness
which forced him to retire from ac-
tive business.
Funeral services under the direc-
ton of B. E. Lemons, will be at 2
p. m. Sunday afternoon in the First
Baptist church with Rev. Carl c..
Harwood, pastor of the church, and
Rev. F. w. Hewlett of Imperial
Methodist church, officiating. In
terment will be in Inglewood.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
Roosevelt Urges
Coordinating All
Transportation

WASHINGTON, June 7 UHTem-
porary coordinated regulation OF
air, highway and coastwise water
transportation by the interstate
commerce commission was recon-
mended by President Roosevelt in
special message to congress to-
day.
The President expressed hope that
the next session of congress would
develop the interstate commerce
commission into a federal trans
portation commission for unified
control of all forms of transporta-
ton. The time is too short to work
out such a program this session, he
said.
Pointing out that air, highway
and water lines recently have come
into increased competition with
railroads, Mr. Roosevelt said sit is
high time to deal with the nations
transportation as a single, unified
problem
The President commended to con-
gress the recommendations of
Joseph B. Eastman, transportation
coordinator, for reorganizing rail-
road facilities and finances. East
man only today advanced to the
railroads new proposals for changes
in equipment and rate structures to
meet new conditions.
Mr.. Roosevelt also pointed out
that legislation is pending for
regulation of air lines. He said he
agreed with the substance of the
legislation but did not feel the pro-
posed separate air regulation COM
mission was necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
INSTALL.
NEW OFFICERS

Following a dinner at o'clock,
installation of officers of the local
lodge B. P. o. Elks took place here
last night with A. George Fish, San
Diego, district deputy, as installing
officer.
Officers installed were M. M.
Connolly, exalted ruler; L. F. Rogers,
leading knight; N. H. Gavin, loyal
knight; c. L. Smith, lecturing
knight; H. Swanson, secretary; F..
j. Gianola, treasurer; M. w. Wash
burn, trustee; E. A. Diehl, tiler, and
H. w. Horton, alternate delegate to
grand lodge.
In addition to these, Connolly
appointed the following: Cal Rec
tory, esquire; John Salassi, inner
guard; Ed Law, chaplain; Clarence
Hinderks, organiSt.