davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19
Salary Increases For
Game Wardens Voted

A general salary increase for
state game wardens to take effect
January 1, 1887 was ordered by
the conservation commission last
week. Under the new schedule
wardens now receiving $125 q
month win receive q SO monthly
increase and wardens receiving
$50 viii receive q s. increase,
thus establishing a uniform salary
of $135 monthly for all wardens.
The commission also permitted
an additional expenditure Of $fo,--
600 for the purchase Of boats and
field equipment for the use Of
wardens.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19
Health Seals
Drive Planned
LETTER SALES SYSTEM
WILL BE USED HERE
THIS YEAR

Promoting the sale of Christ
mas Seals in Redwood Falls, a
series of activities embracing
special programs in schools, chur-
ches and at meetings of various
organizations will begin this
week, Mrs. G. L. Lynn, chairman
of the campaign, has announced.
Seals this year will be sold by
letter, all telephone subscribers
in the city to receive a supply of
stamps for which they will be ask
ed to send the money to the lo-
cal committee. A postoffice booth
will give those who do not have
telephones a chance to assist in
the work of stamping out tuber-
culosis, project for which
stamp proceeds are used.
Essays on "The Thirty Years
Fight Against tuberculosis"
written by students in the junior
and senior classes in high school
English will be judged this week
by Mrs. Scott Schoen, Mrs. B. p.
Finn and Mrs. j. B. Philbrick.
The best from the state will be
read over the radio later.
November 20 has been designa-
ted as Christmas Seal Sunday and
it is expected that ministers in
local churches will add their pleas
to those of seal workers in aiding
the drive. Monday, November
80, the Parent Teacher associa-
ton will hold a special meeting,
the program to be devoted to
seals. A health play will be pre-
sented under the direction of Miss
Daisy Vittum.
The usual Seals talk will be
given at the Redwood Theatre
Tuesday, December l.. Mrs. T. E..
Finn acting as speaker this year.
Sales will begin that day.
Special posters will be display
ed in advantageous places to aid
the campaign.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19
WPA BOOkmenders
Work Commended

Out of melee of paste pots,
shellac cans, mending tape and
tumbled piles of tattered old
books, come orderly shelves of
newly-bound volumes, through
the efforts Of WPA employees in
Redwood County library work.
These workers, assigned by
Mrs. Carpenter, district supervis-
or of WPA. Women's and Profess
sional Work, are supporting their
families through their monthly
pay checks and at the same time
save the county many dollars.
The local sponsor of the project
is the board of education, Lam
berton. Torn and dog-eared
school and library books, doomed
to the wastebasket, are made us
able for many years Of service.
"Our sponsors are pleased with
the economical work being done, |"
according to Mrs. Carpenter.
"When you estimate the cost of a
new book at approximately So it
is easy to see how much has been
saved by prolonging the lives Of
these $50 books, which otherwise
would have had to be replaced.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19
AnotherGood Team in 1887
Promised as Cards Finish
Great Season IN 45>18 Win

Using practically every member
of the squad, the Redwood Falls
High team rolled up a As to 18
Arnistice night victory over
Springfield, to bring their victory
string to 13, complete an unde-
feated season and take full pos
session of the Little Ten confer
ence title.
Pleased as were the coaches
and fans with the added victory
and conference honors, perhaps
the greater pleasure came in the
performance of dozen or more
of the under graduates, "kids''
who a year and two years from
now will be taking the places of
Paffrath, De Groat, Baldwin,
Russ Lauterbach, Thomson and
Starr who closed high school
careers with the triumph.
The youngsters not only show
ed sufficient defensive ability to
stop most of the Fielders plays
but they slashed right and left
for some pretty gains and even
scored a touchdown in the final
quarter in the face of heavy
penalties.
The game was a victory for
Springfield too for the visitors
have been pushed and showed
about the conference all season
and got considerable pleasure
out of scoring three touchdowns
on the Mighty Cards, the most
any team has piled up since the
opening contest Of the 1884 sea-
son.
Springfeld's first two touch
downs came on three passes in
the last seconds of the first half,
beautiful passes which fooled the
Cardinal mixture of regulars and
subs completely. The third count
er they pushed over late in the
game against the entire second
string.
Redwood's first string had mat
ters well in hand when in action,
marching up and back across the
field with good blocking and the
privilege of carrying the ball
passing from one to another of
the backfield men. The game was
but a few minutes old when
Thomson and Paffrath had run up
four first downs and Thomson
dashed over for the last ten. De
Groat's placement attempt was
good.
That ended the first quarter
scoring but in the second, Paff-
rath dashed 81 yards on the third
play to score. This time the kick
was blocked. jain made pretty
40 yard return of Redwood S
kickoff but Discher intercepted a
pass and Redwood began another
march, Paffrath going AZ yards to
score on the fifth play. Again the
kick was blocked.
It was then that the tide sud-
denly turned toward Springfield
as they took the ball on their 20
after a touchback and LaWrenz
went high in the air to grab a
pass well up the field. and run
to Redwood's 20 before the fleet
Discher pulled him down. Out
whiting their rivals, the Fielders
tossed again, this time to Hoff-
miester for the remaining &c
yards and touchdown.
Still amazed by such dazzling
aerial work, the Cards received
and fumbled and Springfield
made use of the opportunity
Lawrenz receiving the third pass
in three plays for 80 yards and a
second counter, sending the hand
full of Springfield fans into a
spasm. The half ended with the
kickoff.
tContinued from page one)
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19
Hunters Urged To
Report Game Taken

ALI hunters are asked to send
their reports Of game taken in
1886 to the division of game and
fish without delay.
Hunters game reports consti-
tute the only reliable means of
obtaining information as to the
abundance or scarcity of migra-
tory waterfowl, upland game
birds, deer and other forms of
wild life and provide essential
data for the opening and closing
of seasons. I
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19
Vesta Bank Charter
Tabled For Present

Vesta-Although given the pri-
vilege of renewing the application
without prejudice any time with
in a year, the request for a char
ter for a bank here was turned
down by the state banking de-
partment last week.
Further investigation of the
need for a bank in the field will
be conducted after which it is ex-
pected the plea will be renewed
probably in the early spring.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19
Forget-Me Not Sale
Receipts Are $685. rs

Fifty Girl Scouts ,Dho sold
Forget-Me-Nots in Redwood
Falls Saturday realized a.
total of $88.75, of aphich
$I3.75 Dill go into their
treasury and the rest to the
Disabled American Veterans
association. Miss Mary Bald
ELI, scout leader, UGs in
charge.
Three highest sGlesgirls
Uere Mary Hoffman, La
vonne Lussenhop and Harriet
LGuterbdch.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19

Howard Lake-Two live LIZARDS
were responsible for the death Of
a H-month old Brown Swiss hei-
fer belonging to Ernest Krohn,
who lives three and one-half
miles north of Howard Lake. The
animal was found dead and ex-
aminations revealed two lizards
in its stomach.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19

Austin One COW brought $107
at an auction held Last week at
the L. J. Halverson farm near
Rose Creek. Three head of cattle
sold for more than 500 each and
Is cows averaged $74, an entire
herd Of Is cows and 10 calves sell
ing at an average price of $74
each The sale brought the best
prices paid for livestock in many
years.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. william Messer-
schmidt of Sleepy Eye visited at
the John Brueske home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19
LITTLE TEN STANDINGS
FINAL
RECENT SCORES

RECENT SCORES
Redwood Falls As, Springfield
18.
Albert Lea IS, Austin 6.
Owatonna 40, Pillsbury Acad-
emy 0.
Montevideo 0, Willmar O..
{ Crosby -Ironton 20, Brainerd z.
st. James IL, Madelia 6.
Tracy 2, Marshall O.
Luverne Is, Pipestone O. fl
Glencoe IL, Hutchinson Z.
Blue Earth O, Fairmont O.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
Helen Wills i'm a Dilemma
VIII She or Won't She Hove Try at WimbIedon?
Plans 70 Seek ". 3. Title

tennis fathers to learn that Mrs.
Moody is determined to play in
the American championship this
year. They were bitterly disap-
pointed when she failed to show
up last year, for the name Moody
draws thousands in gates, and
to get in the ga>eS the thousands
have to buy tickets. And II
there's anything lawn tennis
father admires more than
beautiful forehand drive to the
Garner, it's the sight of a box
office boy yanking in the dough
with sure, swift backhand.
This commentator on the sport
ing scene, whose observations are
always models of saneness and fair
ness, thinks that Mrs Moody should
play in both the Wimbledon and
American championships, train ride
or no train ride.
One owes that much to the public
AS the greatest woman player OF
the game this naion has produced,
she should not close her champion
ship play in this country with the
tournament which saw her default.
And she should go to Wimbledon
and win, and break this tie with
Mrs. Lambert Chambers. Britain
has enough honors, what with the
biggest navy, the best looking for
eign secretary. and the Dionne quih
tuplets. They don't need Mrs.
Chambers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
Herman 9
W a Hops S
NJ exica a II

Herman's Second street Wolves
combined five hits and two errors
to score a 90 victory over a strong
Mexicali nine in the opening game
of the CaleXro Softban league Mon
day night.
Jimmy Holcomb and Paul Brown
paced the Wolves with a home run
and triple
Steve Ritter pitched brilliant
ball all of the way allowing only
two hits, a single by Pete VaSquez
and a scratch hit by Moreno.
Pablo Vasquez pitched good ball
and held the upper hand until the
fifth inning when the Wolves un-
leashed a three run rally.
The Wolves added three more in the
eighth to clinch a victory.
Tonights game will pit the Sig
nal Oils against the Edgar Brothers
nine. The Signal Oil replaced the
Holy Name team III the league and
will boast a strong lineup for to-
nights tilt.
Edgar Brothers also boasts a
strong team and a great game is
anticipated.
ri
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
Maggio-Coca Cola
Game Pushed Up

In order to avoid confliction with
the grammar school graduation eX-
erciSes the game between Maggie
and Coca Cola scheduled for Thurs
day night, will be played on the
Wilson field tonight.
Wednesday night the Caterpillars
and the Valley Steam Laundry will
meet in battle that should be the
fastest Of the season.
The laundererS are playing heads
up ball and have shown great i'm
provement in fielding and hitting.
The Caterpilfars boast a team that
plays steady ball all of the time,
and with Homer Chambers on the
mound the Hulse team will prove
mighty hard TO beat.
If Joe Hurst is in top shape The
game should be the best pitching
duel of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK. MAJ 26. UPl-Hay-
ing spent so many days Of my life
bouncing about on the horns of a
fractious dilemma, it was pleasant,
yes. pleasant--yesterday OF see
someone else in the same uucom-
Portable predicament.
The sufferer was Mrs. Helen Wills
MoCdy usually the most impcrturb
able Of women. I encountered her
in the Marbles haIl OF the Grand
Central Galleries. where She has an
exhibition of q paintings and she
was more upset than she ever was
on the court, even when her oppOn
ent stood at match point
talked with her as she stood un-
der one Of her oils-Pink Elephant
Ears with Purple Violets, ] believe
it was titled-and she was in
dither Not because Of the painting,
understand; Pink Elephant Ears
with Purple Violets is very well
done, and shows a very sure fore
hand and backhand with the paint
brush. She was in dither because
she didn't know whether she should
catch a boat for England to help
the United States in the Wightman
cup matches and To defend her
Wimbledon championship, or re-
turn to San Francisco and husband
Fred Moody
Il want TO go so much" she
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
Oilers Score Upset
Victory Over Highly
Rated High Schooiers

Blasting the offerings of Hulon
Wigington for seven hits and eight
runs in the first three innings, the
Holtville Oilers coasted to an easy
IA victory over the strong high
school indoor team Monday night.
Rogers took over the mound duties
for the high school in the fourth
inning and limited the Oilers to
one hit during the remainder of
the game.
Priest and r. Lott divided the
pitching honors for the Oilmen and
pitched steady ball TO hold the high
school batters in check all the way.
r. Rogers led the Oiler attack
with a double and a single in four
trips to the plate Perry, johnson,
and Buckel also hit doubles for the
Oilers.
Woodland, with a triple and
single paced the high schoolers and
Walker helped the cause with a
home run.
Wednesday night the Holtville
valley league team will play the FL
Centre colored all stars. Cliff Car
nth of San1Diego will pitch for the
Holtville team and league officials
anticipate signing Caruth for the
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
Cardinals Giants Win;
As Trim New York 1917

ST. LOUIS, May 25. UH-The
st. Louis Cardinals today defeated
the Chicago Cubs, 2 to l. on
ninth-inning single by Ripper"
Collins.
The Cubs scored first in the fifth
but sixth inning home run by
Stuart Martin tied up the ball
game
In the ninth Pepper" Martin
drew the first walk off Lee. Med
wick sacrificed but Hack threw the
ball away trying for n play at
second, Martin going to third. Mize.
the big bat" of the red birds.
was Intentionally passed. filling the
bases.
Attire Durocher popped to Dem
aree for the first out, Collins. a
pinch-hitter, singled to drive in the
winning run.
CINCINNATI-After bOWing TO
the Cincinnati Reds two days in a
row. the Pittsburgh Pirates turned
on Chuck Dresscn's team today and,
behind the sEillful fou-hil pitch
ing of Red Lucas, took 81 victory.
Myers muffed Two successive
throws TO second By Brennan while
the Pirates were sending II men
to bat and scoring six runs. five OF
them mearned. in the sixth to
make what had been a tight game
one sided.
BROOKLYN johnny Lanning,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
AMENDED ASSESSMENT

Notice is hereby given that on
the 10th day of May. 1896, report
and amended assessment of that
certain land within the City Of FL
Centro hereinafter described has
been duly filed with the City Clerk
of said City by the Superintendent
of Streets thereof, that said land
was and is contained within the
assessment district created under
and by virtue of Resolution of In
tention No. 327, and that said land
has. subsequent TO said original as
sessment, been duly and regularly
subdivided: and that IN and by said
report and amended assessment said
subdivisions of said land have been
respectively assessed.
All persons interested are here
by referred to said original assess
ment proceedings and to said re-
port and amended assessment, in
cluding map or plat thereof, for
further particulars as to said land
and said amended assessment there
of.
Further notice is hereby given
that said City Clerk has and does
hereby fix the 18th day Of June,
1895, at seven-thirty O'Clock p. NJ.
of said day to the Council Cham
Der in the City Hall in the said
City of El Centro as the time and
place fer the hearing Of any OBJ
jections or protests against said
amended assessments; and that all
persons interested in said original
assessments or IN lands affected
thereby or in the Bonds secured
by issuance thereof may al the
time OF said hearing or at the time
10 which said hearing may be con-
tinued. appear before the City
Council and protest against the
same.
said lsno is further described as
follows.
Lot 3, Block 7, Addition No
20 FL Centre.
Cal. @. MOUSSEAU,
City Clerk Of the City of
FL Centro, California.
M-25.26.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
De Keesee
Cops Honor

With Dee KeeSee leading the way,
the Imperial County sheriff's office
pistol team copied first place IN
team shoot held on the Ell Centro
range Sunday afternoon.
The sheriff team chalked up l2l4
points and the Customs patrolmen
placed second with 1918 digits. The
Ell Centro Police team was thlro
With 1911.
The sheriff team was composed
of: Dee Keesee, Holt, Burritt, Un-
derwood and Robinson. Customs
team: Echols, Bradford, Scott, Cond-
ley and Columbick. El Centre po-
lice: Heating, Ackley, Tackett, Os-
walt and Smyer.
In the individual shooting Dee
Keesee topped Lee Fchols, his clos
est competitor over the national and
police courses.
National course - Kccsee, 2o9,
Echols, 255, Ackley, 253, Keating'
252.
Police course-Keesee, 279, Echols,
278. Acklcy, 271, Columbick. 272.
Grand aggregate - Keesee, 6o5,
Echols, COL, Ackley, 595, Keatins,
578.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26

young rookie from Knoxville, pitch
ed the Boston Bees TO an 80 vic
tory over the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Bees got to Fred Farmhouse
for one run in the second, one more
in the fourth and shelled him from
the mound with a four run bar
rage in the seventh Baker, who
replaced Farmhouse. was touched
for one more hit in the seventh
and Leonard, bis successor, for
three more hits and two runs.
PHILADELPHIA A-Thc New York
Yankees gave their acc southpaw,
Lefty Gomez, q five run lead in
the first inning. but he was unable
to hold it, the Philadelphia Athle-
tics coming from behind to pound
him and three succeeding pitchers
for 10 runs and IS hits to score
10-7 victory.
Lee Ross, Philadelphia recruit
right-hander, who was knocked
from the box in his last two at
tempts, went the routc for the
Athletics and "as touched for II
hits and seven runs including q
homer by George Gelkirk.
BOSTON-The Boston Red SoX
defeated the Washington Senators
60 Fritz Ostermueller hurled four
hit ball for the Red SoX.
Jimmy De hong. who started for
the Senators. wos the victim of a
i've run attack ~ The first two in-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
H. RHODES
PAGES JUNIOR
PISTOL SHOTS

Howard Rhodes paced the Junior
Police pistol artists in the second
of a series of shoots to choose a
first and second pistol team.
Rhodes scored an Sc TO outshoot
his closest rival, Jack Oswalt. who
rang up an 81.
The Junior police are being
coached by Floyd Ackley and are
rapidly rounding into a fine team
The scores: Howard Rhodes 86,
Jack Oswalt 81, Bill Reid 78, Ted
Smyer n, j. v Stewart n. Sam
Fischer n, Tom Douglas 76. Bob
Graham rs, Aylmer Thompson 73,
Roy Kobayashi 70, Raul Alvarsdo
70, Al Kaplan 72, Merritt Johnson
90, John Hunter So. Roy Nakagawa
5l, Buddy Measures 49, Richard
Shannon Al, Holmes Lemon n.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26

The winner of the Perez Estrada
bout will be given a battle with
Herman Graves OH next week 5
card
Only one change has been made
in the Brawley card. according
to Matchmaker Al Finkbeiner.
Toby Solorzano viii sub for Bill
White who was slated to take on
Ed Cadden Of Brawley. Solorzsno
has fouhgt several bouts in Braw
ley and has made a creditable
showing in each contest.
Pat Guillon, Ontario battler,
Will trade punches with Manuel
Ortez. El Centro. Ortez handed
Bobby Hagar an unmerciful lick
ing last week and IS rated as one
Of the outstanding lightweights
in the valley Guillon also holds
a decision over Hagar and will
give Ortez plenty of trouble. This
bout looks like the best fight Of
the evening
Kid Escalona, Calexico boxer.
will meet Bobby Hagar and ac-
cording to all dope should hand the
Palm Springs lad his third sue
cessive setback.
Escalona trimmed Willie Estra
da last week and looked plenty
good against the Brawley Mexican.
He packs a good wallop, boasts
a. good defense and is very fast.
Other fights scheduled are:
Joe Gonzales, CaleXico VS.. Phil
King. Brawley.
Shorty Houge. Jacumba VS.. Pete
Lugo Brawley.
johnson Warren. BraWley vs..
Virgie Smith, Holtville.
Johnnie Amara, Calipatria VS..
Walter Henry. Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
SUMMONS
No. 1924

No. 1924
I'm the Superior Court of the State of
California, In and for the County
of Imperial
GRACE HAMPTON. Plaintiff, vs..
EARL G. WILKINS, NELLIE
MAY OSBORN. AUTOMOBILE
SECURITY CO. JOHN DOE,
JANE DOE, RICHARD ROE CO.,
a corporation, Defendants.
c. L. BROWN, Attorney for Plaintiff
The People Of the State Of Califor-
MIA Send Greetings To Earl G..
wilkins, Nellie May Osborn, Auto
mobile Security Co. John Doe,
Jane Doe. Richard Roe Co., a cor
poration. Defendants.
You are hereby directed TO appear
and answer the Complaint in an ac-
ton entitled as above. brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after the
service on you Of this Summons
II served within this county; or
within thirty days II served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
she will apply TO the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal OF the Superior Court Of the
County OF Imperial State Of Califor-
mia. this 27th day of April, 1884.
sSeai
Edward II. Law,
Clerk.
By DOROTHY SPEAR.
Deputy Clerk
All rs Ai5-l2- 1926 J2-s-i6-29
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
Time for Brawley
SoftbaH Changed

Because graduation exercises will
be held at the Brawley j. c. We'd
nesday night the scheduled soft
ball game in the BraWley CONNER
cial league between the I. V. Hard
ware and the General Petroleum
will be played Tuesday night.
Thursday night Cascys InsUr-
ance nine and Shorts Shoemen
will battle for first place in the
league standings. Casey'S outfit is
undefeated in league play.
The Hardware boasts a strong
club and are favored TO trim Eddie
Beechey's General Petroleum ball
club although the Oilers may be
able TO pound out a win over the
Nailers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
Oaks Open
Series With
Red S kin S
By UNITED PRESS

Billy Meyers Oakland Oaks, in
number one spot in Pacific coast
league standings. today will have
a chance to test their ability to
win ball games away from home.
Out Of the So games the Oaks
have played since opening day, 4l
have been played in their own
backyard. Away from home, the
Oaks have played one full series
against the Seals n San Francisco:
enc with Los Angeles Angels, and
three games in Sacramento.
Today Oakland opens in the
northwest with Dutch Rcuther's
Seattle Indians playing host. The
Indians are in deadlock with the
Seals for third place in league
standings, and are six games in
back of the league leaders. Most
Of the indians injured players are
about ready to take their regular
positions in the lineup. indicating
the Oaks will have trouble With
the Ruether men.
The second place Mission Reds,
who we're so successful last week
against the leaders, entertain the
eighth place Angels in Seals sta
dium this week, and stand a chance
TO improve their position. but the
Angels played their best ball Of the
season last week, and may surprise
Willie Kamm's outfit.
Frank O'Doul's Seals trek to the
southland, playing San Diego s
fifth position Padres in the border
city.
Portland, occupying the sixth spot
in league standings viii have as
guests Bill Killefer's Sacramento
Senators, who are in seventh place,
Just one-half game out Of the eel