davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-05-13
Fairy Lake News

Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Ruehmann
had charge of the Mothers Day
services of four different churches
Sunday, May 9. They held services
at the Osakis NJ. E. church at 10
o'clock, a. M, at the Willard NJ. E.
church at 11:30 o'clock, at the
Westport NJ. E. church at 800
o'clock and at the Eagle Bend
Gospel Tabernacle at eight o'clock.
Dorothy and Doris Ruehmann ac-
companied Rev. and Mrs. A. H.
Ruehmann to Eagle Bend. They
sang a duet at the services.
Shirley Magnuson and Beverly
Ireland were Sunday afternoon Wis
itors at the Emil Baldwyck home.
Mrs. John Hemmi, who has been
staying at the Wayne Hemmi home,
returned to her home in Grey
Eagle Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Olson and
son, Tony, and daughter, Thelma,
were dinner guests and spent the
afternoon at the Emil Carlson
home Sunday.
The Misses Viola and Evelyn
Ruehmann and Rev. and Mrs. A.
II. Ruehmann visited with Miss
Thompson, the superintendent of
the State Hospital for the Home
School, Friday night.
Melford Vangstad and Bill John
son visited at the Emil Quistorff
home Friday evening.
Mrs. Jim Jardine spent one day
last week at the Avery Norton
home.
John Hemmi, of Grey Eagle, is
spending a few days visiting at the
Wayne Hemmi home.
Mrs. Ed Larson and daughter, OF
Duluth, were visitors at the Her
man Hultgren home one day last
week.
Clarence Smith spent Thursday
evening at the c. M. Magnuson
home.
Alvin Quistorff visited at the
Louie Ruehmann home Sunday ev,
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Norton and
family, Thomas Norton and Mabe
Quistorff called at the Alex Yhanke
home Saturday.
Edwin B. Olson, of Fergus Falls
was a Sunday guest at the Louie
Ruehmann home.
Bill Johnson spent Saturday ev
ening at the Ralph Beste home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Norton and
family and Milton Yhanke were
visitors at the Emil Quistorff home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hemmi call
ed at the Emil Baldwyck home or
Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-05-13

hus spent Thursday afternoon In
Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Didier and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martial
er and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Marthaler and daughter, Arlene,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marthaler
and daughter, Marguerite, were
Sunday guests Of the Nick Marth-
aler family.
Miss Martha Minnette was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Pick
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kane and
son, Jimmy, spent Tuesday even
ing in the Dan Kane home.
Miss Arvilla Uphus is assisting
Miss Isadore Scanlon with her
work for a week.
Anton Bentfield and sons, Nor
bert and Paul, were Sunday dinner
guests in the Frank Marthaler
home.
Mrs. Victor Moos, of Moorhead,
called at the Henry Matthiesen
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. Norton, of Westport, called
on H. Matthiesen Wednesday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bentfield and
Miss Alvina Mathaler called at the
Frank Marthaler home Sunday.
Miss Helen Kane, Of hSauk Gen.
tire, spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kane.
Miss Martha Minnette was a sup
per guest of Marie Matthiesen on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Marthaler
spent Friday afternoon in Glen
wood at the Melvin Tyler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Cooper, of st.
Cloud, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Stadtherr
and family, of Minneapolis, were
week end guests in the Dan Kane
home.
Miss Millie Bentfield accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burg to st.
Paul Sunday where they spent the
day.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-05-13
Unity

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quade and
son, Orville, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Ausmus at Grey Eagle on
Sunday.
Leo Dold visited Arnold Kind on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Quade visited Mrs.
Allie Hansen Saturday.
Mrs. Clemens Hummer and Mrs.
AL Hummer were Sauk Centre
callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Quade and
Lyle, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Rit-
ter and son and Mrs. Alfie Hansen
visited Sunday at the William
Quade home. =
Arnold Kind went to Minneapo-
lis Sunday to visit Gregory Dold
who is in the hospital there.
Mrs. William Betow and daugh-
ters helped Mrs. Henry Fritzlar
with papering Friday.
George Kind and Arnie were
Sauk Centre callers Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-05-13
Kandota

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Becker,
Mrs. Otto Blank, Dorothy and Bet
ty Lou, visited at the c. M. Berry
home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. c. M. Berry and
family called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Becker Sunday
evening.
Those who visited at the c. Eek
lund home Sunday, were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ecklund and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pehrson
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer
SEVERN and children and Alvin
Blank.
Mrs. Otto Blank and Betty Lou
called on Mrs. A. Hendrickson on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Becker
called at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Berry.
Arthur Trones called on Arnold
Blank Sunday.
Miss Fern Blank returned to her
home last Saturday. She has been
staying at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Besser for the last two
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Domke and
son visited at the c. M. Berry
home Sunday.
Miss Ellen Ecklund visited at her
home Saturday and Sunday.
c. NJ. Berry and family returned
home Friday evening from Mime
apolis where they spent week
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Marvel Berry and Miss Vir-
ginia Emblom visited Fern Blank
Sunday.
John Foss called at the Gust EN-
blom home Sunday forenoon.
Mrs. John horton, Jr., and
daughter, Shirley, visited at the
John Ritter home Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Emblom and
the Hillerud family were visitors
at the John Foss home Sunday.
Harold Daluge assisted Charles
Kennedy with work for a few days
last week.
Fern and Arnold Blank and Mar
vel Berry called at the Ed Becker
home Sunday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Edo Paul and son,
Kenneth, Misses Erma and Evelyn
Adrian, Mr.. and Mrs. Sep Adrian
and Jack Adrian spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Mrs. Ollie Trierweiler's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lentz enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Ben Otte and
children at dinner Sunday.
Max and Jeanne Adrian, of St.
Paul, drove up Sunday and visited
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. ]. Adrian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, of
Staples, Mimi, called on Mrs.
Ollie Trierweiler Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Diesen, of st. Paul.
came up Saturday forenoon and
spent until Sunday afternoon at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Ella
Christie.
Mrs. Karin Thornblom and
daughter, Helen, and Mrs. E. Fos-
berg were callers at the home
of Mrs. Ollie Trierweiler Sunday.
Dale Hardin, who spent short
time in st. Cloud, returned home
and re-entered school in Sauk Cen
tire Monday.
Mrs. Ella Christie was dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Neal
on Mothers Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mick Johnson, who
have been on a business and pleas
ure trip to Fairmont and other
points in southern Minnesota, dur
ing the past week, returned home
Monday evening. They will leave
soon for Wabasha, where they in
tend making their home for an
indefinite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Trierweiler
were dinner guests at the home Of
the ladys parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Petit in Lyman Prairie
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Adrian and
daughter, Jeanne, called on Mrs.
Anna Hiltner in Melrose Sunday
afternoon.
Doris Christie spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Dorothy Beste at
the VIM. Beste home.
Mrs. Julia Kampsen left for
Shakopee on Wednesday morning
for a short visit with her sister,
Miss Anna Adrian. She was ac-
companied by Madeline Kampsen
who expects to spend an indefinite
time in the Twin Cities.
Manager Forsythe of the N. W..
Bell Telephone Company was a
business callers in Pleasant Valley
Monday.
Mrs. ]. C. Matthiesen and Mrs.
Eldo Paul called on Mrs. Ollie
Trierweiler Wednesday evening.
Miss Alpha Henningsgaard, who
has been teaching Pleasant Hill
school, resigned her position and
has accepted work in the telephone
office in Sauk Centre. Miss Doris
Gamradt has been secured to
finish the school year in the Pleas
| ant Hill district.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Hardin were
callers at Frank Billmeyer's Fri.
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edo Paul were
supper guests at Henry TrierweiI
er's Sunday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-05-13
Country News Letters
Items from Live Correspondents Of
the Rural Districts
the Rural Districts

in Long Prairie Thursday.
Vivian Holmes was on the sick
list last week.
Lawrence Gettel spent a few
days at the Henry lilies home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Becker and
children were visitors at the Paul
Zerk home Sunday.
Tillie Martin spent Friday after
noon and Saturday with Laura
Mae Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Schultz and
family, of Osakis, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Frank Martin.
Henry Griesert, who has been
spending the week at home, return
ed to the CCC camp Saturday.
Laura Mae Martin spent Thurs
day afternoon at Wesley Martins.
Everett Thompson and Charles
Gordon were visitors at the Wes-
ley Martins Tuesday night.
Gladys Thornbloom was a Sum
day supper guest at Simon Holmes
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Drager and
Evelyn were Sunday supper guests
at the Wesley Martins.
The Superintendent, Miss Robin
son, of all rural schools, was a cali
er at school district 27 Monday.
Wesley Martin was a caller at
the Simon Holmes home Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Stegner
and family and Arelaween Hamil-
ton were visitors at the Paul Zerk
home Sunday.
Vivian Holmes, Enid and Tillie
Martin and Aurelia Gartner spent
Sunday together.
AL Bauernfeind was a caller at
Wesley Martins Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-05-13
Old Highway No. 4

Mrs. Karine Thornbloom and
Helen and Mrs. Erik Forsberg
were visitors at the Mrs. Allie
Trierweiler home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Trumble
and Mrs. Clarence Nicholson were
callers at the Simon Holmes home
Thursday.
Lucille LaForge and Viola Wal
lin were visitors with Laura Mae
Martin Thursday evening.
Leila and Lois Holmes spent Sun
day afternoon with Joy and Gwen
dolyn Martin.
Henry lilies and family and Isa-
bella Keller were visitors at the
Ben Gettle home Sunday.
Enid, Tillie, Genard and Ralph
Martin visited Tuesday evening
with Vivian and Adrian Holmes.
Edna Thomas, Sophie Schley and
Norbert Gartner were visitors at
school Thursday.
Evelyn and Earl Holmes spent
Sunday at home.
Emil and Herman Holmes and
Wesley Martin transacted business
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-05-13

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kind and
daughter. Marcella, visited Herman
Rosenow's Sunday.
Bill Quade helped his son, Art,
with his work last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Matthiesen
called on VIM. Gritzmacher's Sat
urday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kortan and
daughter, Shirley, called at the
Otto Blank home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Berry and
sons called at the Otto Blank home
Monday evening.
Ed Becker called on Otto Blank
on Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-05-13

Anton Bentfield and son, Norbert,
and daughter, Mile, the Misses
Marie Matthiesen and Arvilla Up
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-05-13

MIR. and Mrs. Edo Paul spent
Sunday with Mrs. PauPs mother,
Mrs. George Trierweiler.
Robert Betow called on Mrs.
John Hummer Sunday.
Quade brothers trucked q load of
stock to st. Paul Tuesday.
SUBSCRIBE no THE HERALD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12
SIT STRIKE AT
BORDER TOWN
NIPPED IN BUD
Dozen Go Back to Work
After Leader Gets
Order to Leave

CALEXICO, April IA budding
sitdown strike at the Allen Chalm-
ers construction office here was
nipped effectively Saturday when
the leader was ordered from the
county and the dozen sit-downers
ordered to go back to work or leave
with the leader.
Bob Seay, 81, formerly employed
by the Frazier-Davis construction
company at Imperial dam, was al
legged to have spent several hours
Saturday urging workmen to de-
mand steel worker wages for un-
loading reinforcing steel from
railway car. He urged them to de-
mand so cents an hour instead of
40.
Company officials anticipated
trouble at the warehouse when
checks were to be distributed, ac-
cording to Deputy Sheriff Robert
Parrish, who was summoned 10
keep order.
After Seay left the place, Par
rish said, the sit-downers went back
to work.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12
ATTE ENTION In
MEXICO SWINGS
TO FARM CRISIS
COlOnists ApprOpria late
10000 Acres in
Baja Calf.

MEXICALI, April II. =
It's general S tr TX e ended,
MeXicali once again turned
appraising eyes Monday to-
ward the rural areas of Baja
California, where Agrarian colon
lists have appropriated approx
mately 10000 acres of land.
One official, who refused to be
named, declared the opinion that
the Agrarian land confiscations
will continue until they have TAX
en- in all of the agricultural prop
erty in the northern district. At
the governors palace, Anti-Agrar-
ians saw another day pass without
official answer to their protests
against the Agrarian program.
Americans from north of the in
ternational boundary remained ap-
prehensive in spite of official as
surances that their property in
Mexico would be protected. A large
portion of the land occupied by
the Agrarians at present was turn
ed over to them under lease agree
ment with the Colorado River Land
company. Agrarians, it was learned
in Mexicali have gone outside the
bounds of the lease to acquire
other lands. Officials of the land
company would not comment, other
than to say they have been aSsur-
ed that they will lose nothing.
The Agrarian movement, a part
Of President Lazaro Cardenas'
program to give the land back to
the people, spread into the north
ern district of Baja California
from southern Mexican states, and
more lately from the Laguna pro-
ject.
Agrarian coloniStS are equipped
at government expense with farm
ing implements, and provided with
land which is worked by the Agrar-
ian community as a whole. Several
million pesos have been spent in
Baja California to buy equipment
for the AgrarianS there
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12

state be made flexible enough so
that people may make some modifi-
cation in medical and hospital prac-
tiCes or shall such practices be con-
sidered beyond Improvement? The
farm bureau proposes to bring this
question to vote of the people
and the supervisors seek to pre-
vent such an expression by their
constituents.
we are ready to commend the
supervisor for any effort towards
economy of expenditures. We will
expect to meet the issue of in
creased taxation when it arises as
we expect to meet other issues, fan
cied or real, when they arise. But
this constitutional amendment is
not compulsory: it merely permits
the people to decide this question
at later date. Therefore, for the
present, let us stay with present is
sues"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12
Islander Describes
Flight Following
Payroll Murder

Two jury trials each requiring
the services of an interpreter in
examination of witnesses. we're un-
derway Monday in Imperial county
superior court.
Prudencio Rondarez. Filipino.
took the stand in his own defense.
He is charged with the four-year-
old murder and robbery OF Brahm
Singh, Hindu rancher. on a lonely
road in the Calipatria area during
a payroll stickup. The frail island
er almost whispered his replies to
questions Iout TO him by attorneys
through an Interpreter He de-
scribed his flight from the car con
tanning the dead Hindu and began
a description of the years he was
fugitive.
This case was resumed Monday
after being continued early last
week because of serious illness In
the family OF juror
Ramon Perez. Youthful Mexican.
went To trial on charges OF robbing
T. Torres, Brawley store proprietor.
in a street stickup early this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12
DIR. DEXTER TO
SPEAK BEFORE
SCHOOL MEET

Dr. Walter F. Dexter. state su-
perintendent of public instruction,
is slated to make his first visit to
the valley since his appointment. at
the general teachers institute Sat-
urday morning at $50 o'clock in the
BraWley high school.
Mrs. Rawlins Brown. state chair
man of legislation for the California
Congress of Parents and Teachers
will speak at the morning session
and DR.. Dexter will speak at p. m.
Luncheon will be served at noon.
T. j. Worthington will speak also
in the morning on prehistorical
American civilization.
Miss Marjorie McFarlane, county
music supervisor, will present music
including numbers by the rural
teachers chorus, the toy orchestra
from Magnolia school and folk
dancing from Mulberry.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12

W, 1IctuOIIl.
The fugitive is the object of a
countrywide search and law en-
forcement officers in surrounding
counties were warned to watch for
the appearance of the man wanted
in three states in connection with
the issuance of bad checks. He
was arrested aboard a Los An
geleS bound train early in March
at the request of Imperial county
officers, who wanted him for a
bad check passed to Charles Slo-
cum of Calexico.
The Is other inmates of the cell
in which Kruger was confined
failed to follow him, check of the
Jail roll revealed Monday.
Soap on a saw found in the cell
showed that he covered the noise
of saving by greasing the blade.
He was missed at o'clock Mon
day morning and the search start
ed Immediately
Kruger staged the Jail break
upon the date Ohio officers started
west to claim him on a warrant
for bad checks. A telegram from
Ohio said he had taken plenty
of his friends" He also is wanted
upon a similar charge in Ken
lucky.
The fugitive is described as six
feet, two inches in height, weighs
200 pounds. walks with a slight
stoop, heavy eyebrows. scar near
outer corner of left eye: extremely
ruddy complexion. dark brown hair
greying at temples, dark brown
eyes, when last seen was wear
ing a brown suit, possibly may
wear a brown derby hat.
His check was passed by Slocum
early in March. He told Slocum
he arrived by airplane from Los
Angeles en- route to Phoenix to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12

The court was bitterly divided
in its decisions. In four of the
five test cases diSSents were pre-
sented by Justices Willis Van De-
vanter, George Sutherland, James
c. McReynoldS and Pierce Butler.
However, the court majority, led
by Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes, declared that the Wagner
Act was constitutionally applied in
the great steel, automobile and
clothing industries. In two other
decisions the court held that the
jurisdiction of the National Labor
Relations board was constitutional
ly invoked with regard TO a news
paper press association and an in
terstate bus concern.
The decisions constituted q ma
jor victory for the New Deal sta
tllte, although leaving its validity
in some phases of more local types
ol industry undecided.
II appeared, however. that the
court majority considered the law
conducted in different states and
where raw and proceSsed materials
are drawn into the mandatory
and distributed widely through var
iors states.
The court presented separate
opinions covering its findings in
each of the five test cases of the
Wagner Act before it.
Only one of these opinions was
unanimous. This was the case in
volving application of the act to
an interstate bus concern. In a
test concerning the associated press,
the majority found that the act
was legally applied. The dissen-
ters, led by Justice George Suth-
erland, decried the decision. con-
tending that the freedom of the
press clause of the Constitution
protected the press association
from application of the act.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12
SIGNIFICANCE
OF u. S. LABOR
ACT EXPLAINED
Wagner Measure Guards
Workers. Right to
Organize

WASHINGTON, April r.
tUP)-The following ques-
tions and answers deal in
simple form with the nation
al labor relations act and
the issue involved in it as decided
today by the supreme court.
q. What is the National Labor
Relations Act?
A. The National Labor Relations
Act, commonly known as the Wag-
ner Labor Act because it was Spon-
sored by Sen. Robert T.. Wagner
d.. NJ Y, seeks TO assure workers
the right to organize into labor
unions for the purpose of collec-
tive bargaining free from interfer-
cncc by employers.
q. How does the act attempt To
accomplish this purpose ?
A. BY forbidding employers to
interfere. through intimidation or
coercion. with union organization
activities. 1t forbidS the fostering
OF company unions, employers
participation in union activities,
outlaws the So-called yellow dog"
contract and compelS the employ
er to bargain collectively with the
representatives chosen by a major
ity of his employees.
O. BY what authority did Con-
greSS seek to exercise this power?
A. Under the cause of the Con-
stitution and court rulings which
give it the power to protect in
terState commerce from matters
which directly affect" it. Con-
gress held that strikes had a di-
rect effect on interstate commerce
and that Congress could foster
peace in industry by protecting the
workers right to organize.
@. Does the Act apply to all
industry?
A. No. Congress attempted to
word the law so that it would
apply to all industrial relations
directly affecting interstate COM
merce.
@. Does the Act compel the en-
ployer to establish the closed shop?
A. No. He is permitted, how
ever, to make closed shop contracts
SO long as it is not with a COM
pany union.
@. Is he compelled, under the
collective bargaining provisions of
the law, to make an agreement
with his employers whenever they
seek to alter working conditions?
A. The government, in arguing
the case, contended he is not. 1t
was urged that the employer is
merely compelled to meet and
treat" with the representatives
chosen by a majority Of his. en-
ployes.
g. What is meant by the Ma
jofity rule" provision?
A. Majority rule" provides that
the employer shall treat only with
the representatives chosen by a
majority of his employees on mat
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12

mopStration OF Joy yesterday Wnen
shrieking factory whistles signaled
the end of the walkout. Train and
motor traffic across the border,
halted two days, was resumed.
A night long conference between
the powerful Mexican labor union
"Crom' and power company repre-
sentatives ended the strike. Gov.
Sanchez Taboada, granted extra
ordinary powers of mediation, said
light and power rates will be re-
duced 40 per cent Immediately and
a commission will arrange a per-
manent schedule.
Ice and milk supplies were en-
tirely exhausted yesterday and the
strike, called to protest existing
rates, threatened to spread to En-
senada and Tijuana.
Details of the agreement were
withheld Monday, pending the
placement of the official seal of
the governor upon the document
signed by the power company and
the union representative, according
to Ernesto A. Fournier. manager of
Cia. de Luz de Mexicali, S. A. The
seal of the governor is expected to
be affixed to the agreement late
! Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12
LAST CAR OF
ASPARAGUS
TO GO TUES.

Last car of Imperial Valleys
spring asparagus crop will go out
Tuesday. members of the Imperial
Valley Asparagus association hav-
ing agreed to stop cutting Monday
due to the drop in the market cauS-
ed by heavy shipments from north
ern California.
The association has had a sue
cessful spring deal. the crop hsv-
ing met with good prices in both
California and eastern markets.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12

The issue is not whether or not
Imperial county hospital shall take
pay patients, but whether or not
cities and counties may be per-
mitted to change hospital and medi-
cal practices if the people desire a
change, they claim. Under the
present constitution officials cannot
open hospitals to other than indi-
gents and the bill permits those
who wish to, Kern county for ex-
ample. to do SO If the amendment
should be passed nothing would
be changed in Imperial Valley until
plan was presented to the voters
at an election. bureau leaders point
out.
Mrs. S. f. Robinson, chairman of
the farm bureau-home department
disqualification bill has said: "The
immediate and important question
is: shall the constitution of the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12

cording to Fox.
The girl was bitten while at
tending a dance. She was given
treatments I'm Yuma. Her condi-
ton later necessitated removal
from her home in Winterhaven
to the Imperial county hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12
Labor Relations Head
Stops in Ell CentrO

ToWne' w. Nylander, regional
director for the national labor re-
lations board, was in Imperial VAL
ley this weekend. Efforts to COM
municate with him Monday were
unsuccessful.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12

perform a delicate operation. He
left his car and took the train
for Los Angeles, taking with him
$285, amount of the check Slocum
caShed for him, according to Sher-
if Robert w. Ware.