davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09
INBREEDING FOR
DAIRY HERDS
TRIED IN TEST


Inbreeding, feared by most live
stock men but used with extreme
success by some, has been practic
ed for 20 years in the bureau of
dairy industry herd at Beltsyille.
Md, without bad results. But thSe
bureau warns that its success. az,
in all cases of inbreeding, probably
was due TO the fact that the first
sire was an excellent individual,
able to pass on high production to
his offspring.
The inbreeding trials began in
1915 About Is grade dairy cows
were mated with registered Hol-
stein bull. The bull was then mat
ed with his daughters An inbred
son, with three straight crosses of
the first bull, was chosen for the
second herd sire. An inbred grand
son became herd sire No. 3. This
grandson became herd sire No. 3.
This grandson, mated to his own
dam, sired the fourth herd bull.
He in turn was mated with this
same dam to produce bull No. 5.
This herd probably is the most in
bred in the country.
Daughters of the first bull and
the foundation cows averaged an
increase OF 100 pounds of butter
fat a year. These daughters mat
ed to the inbred son of the first
bull produced daughters which
averaged 63 pounds more butterfat
a year than their dams. But when
this inbred bull mated with his own
daughters, average butterfat de
clined about II pounds although II
has remained at a high level wiz
further inbreeding Inbred calves
are somewhat lighter in weight, as
are the mature inbred COWS.
The bureau concluded that the
only way TO find whether a dairy
bull h at increases production
should be used for inbreeding is TO
mate him with his own daughters.
If the bull has the right factors for
inheritance, production will be in
creased without a lowering of fer
tility or virility.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09
Great Lakes Area
Covered BY Snow

CHICAGO, Nov. 9. HUP) - The
Great Lakes area, chilled by a
light blanket of snow, prepared to-
day for the first general appear
ance of winter.
Snow was on the ground in the
DakotaS. Minnesota. Iowa, north
western Illinois, Wisconsin and
Michigan, in amounts varying from
a thin film to more than a foot.
A cool rain chilled the east as far
as New York state, and threaten
ing clouds hung over most of the
affected area.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09
Questions and Answers
On Electric Problems

l. Why does food look better
cooked on the Electric Range?
Foods cooked the surface of the
range look better because, being
steamed they retain their natural
color and form-are not cooked Ito
pieces" Food roasted or baked in
the oven looks better because the
evenly controlled temperatures, the
absence of drafts, guarantees even
browning of a perfectly baked pie.
cake. pan of rolls, or a tin of cook
les.
2. How does the electric range
prevent food, such as cereals,
sticking" to the bottoms of pans
while cooking?
Because with controlled electric
heat the pan gets just hot enough
to cook the food with no excessive
heat to burn that portion of the
product which comes in contact
with the pan, i. e., the bottom and
sides.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09

Information contained in kilograms
seized from the Western Union
Telegraph company on the floor of
either senate or house.
He also asked the court to mack
The Black cimmittee return cipies
of kilograms given to them by the
federal communications commits
sion.
In denying the injunction the
court of appeals stated it was pow
erless 10 act against the legiSia-
tive body. even though the sell
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09
Probation Revoked
In Bad Check Case

Jack Kennedy'S probation was
revoked in Imperial county supe-
rlor court Friday and he was Or
dered sent to San Quentin to serve
a sentence imposed for passing a
check without having funds to
cover it.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09
INTEND TO WE'D

Clarence James Monez, a. of
Fort Yuma, and Meredith Marie
Ferguson. 81, Of Stockton, Satur-
day filed notice of intention to wed,
according to records at the county
clerks office.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09
INJUNCTION AGAINST
COMMITTEE REFUSED
90

WASHINGTON, Nov. g. (UP)-The District of Coum
oa court OF appeals today sustained the decision of dis
lct federal court which denied William Randolph Hearst
an injunction against the black snate lobby committee
Hearst sought enion the committee from using any
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09

zure of the kilograms might have
been Illegal
The court stated it was not
within the jurisdiction of the
judiciary to interfere with & legiS-
lative bidy performing a legiSla-
tive function.
MedicoS have recently perfected a
formula for removing adhesive tape
painleSsly
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
Wabasso Couple Honored on
Silver Wedding Anniversary

moved their household goods to
Wanda where she will make her
future home.
Harvey SHINING, driver of the
new streamline school bus, took
the following to attend the adj
dress delivered by the Rev. Char
les E. Coughlin of Royal Oak,
Michigan which took place at the
Minnesota State Fair grounds
Sunday at which 10000 attended:
C. j. Flaig, Victor Flaig, Carl
Plaetz, T. Hammerschmidt, Char
les Goblirsch, Frank Byli, John
Zeren, Joseph Mahal, Frank
Plaetz, Joseph Hammerschmidt,
Nels Zeren, John Eye, H. Kafen-
berg, Herbert Winn, Robert Bel
lig, William Anton, H. L. Sted-
man, Charles Brau, Joseph Man.
derscheid, Ray Woelfel, Louis
Hammerschmidt, Carl Brau, YER
non Laux, Francis Hagert, Frank
Anton and Elmer Zollner.
Others driving by car to ST.
Paul to hear Rev. Coughlin Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Dietz
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Frank and Henry Goblirsch
accompanied by John Schueller,
Beno Moelter and Valarious AL
termatt.
Mrs. Joseph Thomas and son
James accompanied by Miss The
resa Hahn drove to Springfield
Thursday to spend the afternoon
visiting with the formers sister,
Mrs. L. J. Ryan.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weener
and son, Junior accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Christoph-
erson of Marshall spent from Sun
day until Wednesday on a trip
that took them through North and
South Dakota, the Black Hills and
to the Canadian Border.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur George
were callers at New Ulm Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl jefferson Of
Marshall visited at the William
Haag home Friday evening.
Father Kern, Barbara Maertz,
Mrs. Francis Brey and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Dobias and
family visited at the George Bau-
er home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

Jensen, Mrs. Louis Grams, Mrs.
Peter Paskewitz and Lavon Sub
bert spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Severt Benson, helping
her celebrate her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breckenridge,
Mrs. F. M. Anderson and Chris
tian Hansen, all of Worthington
were callers here Thursday; the
former came on business and the
women visited at the L. C.. Patter-
son and L. J. Anderson homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Norcutt,
Mrs. Julia Norcutt and Mrs. An
ton Kramer returned Thursday
from their visit with relatives at
Rice Lake, Wis.,, and at Park Rap
ids.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24


CORONADO
showing machines both farm
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
Coronado Battery Mantel Radio

Has the very newest cab
met design with a full vi
sion dial. This set viii give
you surprising perform
ance-the appearance win
please you Has an ex-
ceptionaily good tone.
Complete with tubes and
al batteries.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Koutz and
family were dinner guests at the
Winfield Becker home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Prodoehl re-
turned from Milbank, S. D., Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zachow
visited at the Alvin Becker home
in North Redwood Sunday eve
ming.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
Middle Creek
BY Miss Irene Lueck

Middle Creek = John Kinkel
went to the Twin Cities Wednes-
day to visit his daughter Shirley,
at the Henry Kinkel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lueck and son
David and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Prodoehl and daughter, Ethel
were Sunday supper guests at the
Ben Matzke home at Lamberton.
ROLAND Gaffney returned from
the Twin Cities Sunday.
Billy, Daryl and Bobby Nemitz,
George De Vries, Marvin Touple,
Marlice and Allen Breitkreutz,
Vincent Werner and Miss Viola
Simondet were birthday guests of
Bobby Park Friday evening.
Melvin Dreyer called at Rem.
vile and Sacred Heart Wednes-
day.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
Delhi Man Learns
OF Fathers Death
In Far-Of Sweden
BY Mrs Albin jacobson

Delhi-Gust johnson received
cablegram Saturday telling of the
sudden death of his father in
Sweden.
Richard jacobson was a Twin
Cities visitor Tuesday
Syver Sata and Gottfried Mel
son were Bird Island callers
Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Okins of Granite
Falls was a Delhi caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Yeager and
sons were Sacred Heart visitors
Thursday.
Eddie Winget of Mankato spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Slaymaker.
Rev. John D. Keith accompan-
led his son, John Jr., to college at
Wahpeton, N. D., Friday.
Prison Evangelist c. F. Carry of
Vesta, Mrs. George Goodeu and
Mrs. H. S. Wilsterman of Morgan
and Mrs. Louis Rich and son,
Merton of Vernon Center were
Monday guests of Rev. and Mrs.
]. d. Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Bronsema and
son, Dick of Redwood Falls were
Sunday guests at the A. L. Leon
ard home.
Next Sunday is rally day in
both church and Sunday School at
the Delhi Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Clifford Zimmer and son,
Daryl of Renville county were
Delhi visitors Thursday.
Mrs. j. c. Stensrud of Echo and
Mrs. Christ Johnson of Spicer
called on Delhi friends Friday.
Mrs. John Stevenson was a
Redwood Falls visitor Wednesday.
Vern Ekfelt left last week for
Iowa City where he will attend
the University again this year.
Dewayne Schumacher of Rem
vile county was a Delhi business
caller the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. HultQuist
and family were Sunday dinner
guets of Mrs. Hilda Hultquist at
Belview.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Engeman of
Redwood Falls were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Engeman.
j. E. Miller spent Monday and
Tuesday in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Brickhardt |
and Miss Lavonne Ensey Of Nor
gan attended services at the Pres
byterian church here Sunday.
Rev. j. D. Keith will attend the
fall meeting of the Minnesota
Valley Congregational conference
Friday at Madison.
Karl G. Johnson spent Sunday |
with relatives in Northern Mime
sofa.
Mrs. F. E. Patten returned last |
week after attending the funeral
of a sister in Iowa.
II. G. Brown was a county seat
business caller Saturday.
D. R. McCorquodale has torn
down the barn on his town prop
erty and is erecting a garage.
The Delhi Women's Civic Club
met Wednesday evening with its
president, Mrs. Clifford Engeman.
Ted Smith was a Twin Cities
caller last week.
A. L. Leonard of Granite Falls
spent Sunday here.
The Delhi school faculty held
picnic and wiener roast at Gold
Mine Lake Thursday evening.
Betty Jean Omtvedt of Buffalo
is the guest of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Omtvedt
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. David jacobson
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
j. Starr and son, Robert spent the
weekend at Leech Lake.
Daniel Oakhus of Minneapolis |
was Delhi business caller Satur-
day.
Mrs. S. j. Mihack and sons, |
Gregory, Charles and Jerry and !
Marilyn returned to
their home in Minneapolis last
week after visiting Mrs. Mihock's !
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mertens |
and son, Tony were Redwood !
Falls shoppers Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Lake and
sons, Harold and Donald were /
county seat visitors Saturday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

The lowest price ON q farm
radio in this class that We
have ever offered or seen.
wecanguaranteetheprice
only a. long a. present
stocks last. "A good per-
forming small battery
manfel radio. Complete
with tubes less batteries
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
Lucan

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jaros of
Vesta were supper guests at the
Thorvald Nelson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Ruder and
daughter, Lois and Mrs. Roy
Hooking of Redwood Falls visited
at the G. O. Schlick home We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Mary Haag, Mrs. Milton
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
8-TUDE A.C. ALL WAVE

Never has such brilliant tone reproduction been pre-
sented in an o-tube All Wave radio as in this new
Coronado Tone Master. You not only hear the notes,
but you are aware of the actual feeling that the artist
weaves into his music. :. This very real yet in
tangible quality Is brought to your living room
through the Twin Tone Columns and the Golden
Voice Acoustical Panel
8-Tube Coronado Tone Master has the Electric
Tuning Eve Panofam Dial =. Automatic Antenna
Control !. High Fidelity Speaker -. Automatic
Volume Leveler and 38-inch Cabinet. Receives all
Licensed. 80
Complete. .............. -
CANDLES DE LUXE ALL WAVE 50 CT
ANTENNA, $500 value. Qua
USE CANDLES EASY PAYMENT PLAN
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
.Belview Groups
Attend Weddings
By Florence LySlo

and Mrs. J. Maursetter, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Maursetter of Clarkfeld
Rev. and Mrs. o. c Harang and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ar
nestad and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Jacobson and Gilfred and
Clara Loken were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Orvil Jacobson.
Oscar and George Olson, Evelyn
Hegdal and Helen Monson left for
Minneapolis Saturday where
George Olson attended the we'd
ding of his daughter, Vivian and
George Russell Lowell Evelyn
and Helen remained in Minneapo-
lis where they are employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Conn and
daughters and Miss Bernice
Brown of st. Louis, returned to
their home Tuesday after a few
days visit at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. c. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Leonard
and children called on Sam
Sampson at the Redwood Falls
hospital Friday.
Miss Gladys Madden visited her
parents at Lynd over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson of
Glenwood are visiting this week
at the William Smith and Andrew
Peterson homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Collins
of Atlanta, Georgia and Rev. and
Mrs. Gier of Benson were We'd
nesday afternoon callers at the
home of L. T. Braafladt.
MIR. and Mrs. William Duncan
and family were entertained at
dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Williams of Revere
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Hagen visit
ed relatives in Minneapolis We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Casper Hegdal left Tuesday for
Minneapolis where he will resume
his studies at the University of
Minnesota.
Gerald Johnson of Litchfield
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. johnson over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Gimmestad,
Agnes and Alfred, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Lyslo, Florence and Bur-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Peter
son and Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Gimmestad, Annette and
Richard and Mr.. and Mrs. B. o.
Lyslo, Norma and Kermit of Mon
tevideo were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Gim-
mestad of Dawson.
Mrs. r. A. Hoppenrath, Mrs.
John Seine and children visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kohls, Lois
and Allen and Sidney Holland
spent the weekend in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Ivan Hagen and Mrs.
Thomas Hagen visited relatives in
st. James over the weekend Sun
day. Thomas Hagen and Kenneth
went there. They attended the
sixty-fifth anniversary of the Albin
Lutheran church at Albin.
Hartwig Anderson of Minnea-
polls visited his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. c. Anderson over the week.
end.
Adolph Leonard flew to Will
mar on business trip Sunday.
Woodrow Madison of Willmar is
visiting at the Mrs. M. H. Sanda-
ger home
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Bowman
and family and Miss Lemke of
Wood Lake visited over the week
end at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
C.. Anderson.
Grace Donner, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Donner of Spi-
Ger and Harvey Bendix, son OF
MIR. and Mrs. August Bendix OF
Wood Lake were married at Will
mar Saturday. The attendants
were Mr.. and Mrs. Orland DON
ner of Spicer. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Odin Albu and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. w. DON
ner and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Duncan of Belview.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
Rub esstlB upwagd Toward IL Heart
. Dlse1 b Veins Finn M wg

II you or any relative or friend 10
worried because of varicose veins, or
bunches. the best advice for home treat
ment that anyone in this world can give,
is to get prescription known as
Moone's Emerald Oil.
Simply ASK your druggist for an or
iginal two-ounce bottle of Moone's EN-
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
St. Patrick's Dance

The Oxon Hill Volunteer Fire
Company will give a st. Patrick's S
Day dance in the auditorium of
the Oxon Hill School, Tuesday.
March II.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
u. 5. PUBLISHES
NEW PAPER

Fifteen thousand copies of the
Federal Register, containing Is
pages of executive orders and
proclamationS of general applica-
bility and legal effect, were off
the Government Printing Office
presses today and were being dis
tributed among members of Con-
gresS, executive agencies and prl-
vate subscribers.
In makeup and size the Federal
Register follows the style set by
the Congressional Record. 1t will
be published five days each week,
except on days preceding legal
holidays. Publication days are
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. It is hoped
to hold the Register within 80
pages. It is printed by the night
shift at the printing office.
There are Is persons Oh the staff
of the Register. which is directed
by Bernard B. Kennedy, formerly
of the Board of Tax Appeals and
Securities Exchange Commission.
John j. Brauner is editor. Three
men have administrative control.
They are R. D. w. Connor, ar
chivist: John Dickinson, Assistant
Attorney General, and August E.
Giegengack, Public Printer.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
COLLEGE EATS
due FOR CURB

Closing of a sandwich shop
run by George washington Uni
versity on it's campus was ordered
today by Assistant Corporation
Counsel James w. Lauderdale,
who ruled that sale of food there
violated District residential zon-
ing laws.
The combined club and sand
wich palor is located near Twen-
tieth and G. Streets Northwest.
It has an average daily patron
age of 290 students, according to
c. E. Merry, assistant university
controller.
At a hearing in the Corporation
Counsel's office Wednesday, Mr..
Merry argued that the establish
ment is designed for social gather
ings Ito keep undergraduates off
the streets"
C. E. Brooks, 2O28 G st. N. W.,
complainant in the case, said he
was in favor of the establishment
as a club, but objected to the sale
of food.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
4 HELD IN THEFT
OF TOBACCO

DANVILLE, Va, March IA.
With four men already under
arrest, the Pittsylvania county
grand jury will open an investiga-
tion of an alleged tobacco theft
ring next Monday.
The ring. which has been operat-
ing here for several months, it
was said, has raided warehouses
and taken tobacco valued at many
thousands of dollars.
The tobacco, it was said, was
brought to the tobacco markets
here and sold under fictitious
names.
commemorative Attorney
Joseph Whitehead admitted that
some of the men under arrest
have made statements involving
other members of the alleged ring,
and other arrests may be made.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
PAN IS R0BBER
GETS $z25

The Southeast sections pants
burglar made another appear
ance and disappearance early
today.
He ransacked the home of Paul
E. Clark, at 1904 A st. S. E. while
Mr.. Clark was asleep and stole
his trousers, which were folded
over a chair in the bedroom.
In the pockets were 1925 in cash
and checks and a watch.
An armed colored man ran out
of the store of Sarah Raskin at
700 L St. S. E. last night when
she screamed as he attempted to
hold her up. He fled before he
could obtain money from the cash
register, police we're told.
A sneak thief yesterday entered
the apartment of Marie Allen,
1921 Harvard st. N. W., and stole
SGT in currency which had been
hidden in the dining room, police
said,
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
CONGRESS DUE
TO LET RACE
BILL DIE
Approval of District
Measure Unlikely
In Committees

1t was a virtual certainty today
that the District race track bill
will be left to die in Congress at
the end Of the present session.
In the first place, it is extremely
doubtful that it will receive the
approval of the House District sub
committee, which yesterday con-
cluded hearings on the measure.
If it should find it's way through
the House group and finally reach
the Senate. the death stamp is
sure to be placed upon it there,
for it was learned that both Sena-
tors Theodore Bilbo CD, of Mis-
SSsippi, and Robert Carey CRD, of
Wyoming, members of the Senate
District Committee who sat in
with the House group during the
hearings, will definitely recon-
mend adversely on the legislation
10 the Senate committee.
Report Next Saturday
AS to the House subcommittee
situation, the members plan to
make their report on the bill to
the full committee next Saturday,
and it was apparent today that
the recommendation will vote
either an adverse report. to table
the bill or to report it without
recommendation.
Only two of the five members of
the subcommittee have attended
the hearings, Representatives Vim
cent L. Palmisano Cd, of Mary
land, chairman. and Everett Dirk
sen (R0. of Illinois. 1t will be
their attitudes on the legislation
that will for the most part guide
the subcommittee in its action.
An indication of what may be ex-
pected from them is contained in
their statements following the con-
clusion Of the hearings. Dirksen
said:
"The proponents of the race
track bill certainly did not
make a good case"
PalmiSano said:
81 will be guided by whatever
action the subcommittee mem
bers take"
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
FORD Staying
CASEPUSHED

TOWSON, Md, March 14.-The
grand jury, which has just COM
pleted its March term and ad-
journed until next fall, may be
called in special session to investi-
gate the Ford murder case, States
Attorney James C. L. Anderson
said today
Mrs. Doris Ford, 37-year-old
mother of five children. is in the
county jail here, charged with the
murder of her husband, William
A. Ford, in their home in Edge
mere Tuesday night.
Unless the special session is
called, Mr.. Anderson pointed out,
the woman will be held in jail
several months.
Mrs. Ford will be taken from
the Jail under police guard to at
tend his funeral today. The chill
dren also will attend the funeral,
and then be taken to the county
home pending arrangements for
their future.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
Ken Murray
Says:

All Britain was thrilled when
King Edward, in a message to
the House of Commons, limited
that he may finally marry .
Well, if he does, / wonder who'll
fall heir to his book of telephone
numbers?
OF course, his message didn't
say positively, but he did ask
that Parliament provide some
funds for a queen, just in case
=. You see! Even a King knows
that two can't live as cheap as
one.
While the news raised the
hopes of many young ladies who
had met Edward when he was
here, they really shouldn't be too
optimistic After all, there
seems to be almost as many girls
in America with whom the ex-
Prince danced, as there are
houses that Washington lived in.
so REMEMBER:
When it comes to ladies losing
their heads over a king, it looks
as though Edward VIII even sur.
passes Henry VIII.
Copyright, 1885. Mcknight
Syndicate)