davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-16
CharlestOwn Items
Reported to Gazette
By Mrs. G. L. Rockwell

CharlestoWn - Mrs. Clarence
Schwanke entertained the Ladies
Aid of the Evangelical church
Thursday afternoon at the church
parlor.
Otto Werner and family spent
Thursday with Mrs. Werner at
the Union hospital at New Ulm.
Mrs. Claude Rockwell spent
Monday with Mrs. A. Sawyer
who recently returned from the
hospital.
The young people of the Evan
geIcal league surprised Miss
Mabel Werner and Sophia Man,
uenga Tuesday evening. The eve
ming was spent in games and con-
tests and closed with lunch by
Mrs. Minnert Werner.
Rev. and Mrs. Davis motored
to Minneapolis Tuesday where
the latter received medical aid.
Miss Melba Kissner has accept
ed position at the HalStenrud
store at letters.
Ida Johnson of Westbrook is
assisting with the house work at
the Russell Wegner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Gerth and
Miss Mildred Stocker were Red
wood Falls shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Dumke en-
teTtained Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Thram Of California and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Wendland and daughter
as Sunday guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wegner
and son Oliver and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Hoehne were supper
guests Friday evening Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton HOehme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Potter
of Springfield and Mr.. and Mrs.
August Boyer were Sunday after
noon visitors at the Russell Veg
nGr home. -..-- .--.. ---
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kissner and
family and Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Code and family were Sunday
guests at the George Werner
home.
Miss Mildred Schwanke was a
business caller at Mankato Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Arnold and
daughter Dolores were Sunday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-16
LUCAN REPORTER
REVIEWS EVENTS
By Vivian Jensen


Lucan - Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Wurscher and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wurscher and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wurscher and son were supper
guests at the Joseph Wurscher
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Geisler
visited at the Robert Willie home
near Lamberton Wednesday eve
ming. Thursday evening August
Siedschlag and daughter, Miss
Hilda were there and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Mueller and family
spent Friday evening with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Norcutt
and family of Redwood Falls
visited at the R. A. Norcutt home
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Wegner
and daughter Donna Lu were
Sunday dinner guests at the AL
bert Hansen home.
Mrs. Ambrose Straumann and
Mrs. Emil Danielowski were
business callers at Walnut Grove
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Louise Anderson of Min
neapolis is here visiting at the L.
j. Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Fletcher
and daughter, Miss Doris Mae,
were Sunday dinner guests at
the Vernon Schultz home at
Evan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larsen
visited at the Milton Jensen home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bernardy,
Mrs. Francis Brey, Mrs. Clarence
Bittner and Mrs. Rose Brey spent
Saturday at Marshall.
Among the shoppers at Red
wood Falls Saturday were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Jefferson, Miss
Muriel Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Hanske and daughters, MIR.
and Mrs. Erwin Willie and sons,
Mrs. Earl Balfany and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Dittbenner,
Mrs. Louis Larsen, Mrs. Fred
Viergutz and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
George and daughter.
Miss Josephine Savat and Les
ter Ellefson of Walnut Grove
were supper guests at the Emil
Danielowski home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 0. Timm &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Timm of Sanborn spent Monday
in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Donald Haag and daugh-
ter visited at the L. B. Fridley
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brey and
son, Mrs. Rose Brey and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bittner
visited at the George Bauer home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Dittben-
ner were Sunday dinner guests at
the Frank Boushek home at YES
ia.
The Catholic Study club met
at the Anton Kramer" home Sun
day evening.
Henry FLETCHER of Vesta and
Albert Hansen attended an REA
meeting at Clements Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ubl and
family of Sleepy Eye and Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Brey and son
visited at the John Goblirsch
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haag and
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Rue visited
at the Ole Jacobsen home at
Redwood Falls Wednesday eve
ming. Mrs. H. L. Jensen spent
Thursday afternoon with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Paradis and
daughter spent Sunday with re-
lativeS at Amiret.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-16
NOTICE TO BANKERS

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to an act relating to the duties
of the County Treasurer, and the
care of public funds, being section
SAG MaSons Minnesota Statutes, and
amendments thereto; proposals will
be received by the Board of Auditors
of Redwood County, Minnesota, at the
Office of the Clerk of the District
Court, of Redwood County, at Red
wood Falls, Minnesota, until II
O'Clock noon, December 31st, 1897, for
the deposit of public funds of said
County, and the payment of interest
thereon.
Such proposals shall state what
security will be given to said County
for the funds so deposited: and what
interest allowed on daily balances. on
condition that such funds, with ac-
crued interest shall be held subject
to draft and payment at all times on
demand, and also what interest will
be paid on such funds or any part
thereof, if deposited for sir months
or more.
Bv order of the Board of Auditors
of Redwood County, Minnesota.
Dated at Redwood Falls, Mime
sofa. this LIST day of December, A. d.
1887.
FRANK BALDWIN,
Clerk of District Court and
IL Clerk of said Board of Audit.
We little fellows have discov-
cred that the big fellows can lose
money for us faster than we can
lose 1t for ourSelveS.-ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-16

Peterson and son Don of nel-
Morgan were also guests there
Sunday.
Several friends pleasantly sur
prised Mrs. Roy Peterson at her
home Thursday afternoon In
honor of her birthday.
Mrs. Emil Winkelman of
Springfield spent Tuesday at the
Albert Jeske home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-16

guests of relatives at New Ulm.
Miss Leona Gerth of Lamber-
ton is staying at the Otto Werner
home while Mrs. Werner is at the
hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
PER|LS.
THO USAN D s.
OF REFUGEES.
i. S. Musters Its
Rescue Forces;
Rivers Rising

CINCINNATI, o., Jan
20. CUP)-The nation mus
tered it's flood rescue forces
today to feed and shelter
nearly 10000 refugees, res
cue hundreds Of families marooned
by fast-rising Ohio valley rivers,
and prevent if possible a repetition
of the 1913 disaster.
Eight were known dead and prop
erty damage and business losses
were estimated at more than $500
600. Government observers warn
ed the worst of the flood is yet TO
come
The flood picture by states:
Indiana worst stricken state:
refugees estimates unofficially at
4,C00. Principal danger point north
Of Evansville. Nine counties given
emergency relief.
Kentucky-1000 homeless or pre-
pairing to evacuate along Ohio river;
100 homes threatened along Ten
nessee river.
Illinois-estimated 1000 homeless.
Hundreds of others warned to eva
cuate by end Of week.
Pennsylvania-Ohio river reced-
ing to normal after light damage
Refugees returning to homes.
West irginia-Several hundred
families homeless in vicinity Of Mt.
Pleasant. -~s.-y ,--.. .,.-.-
Ohio-flood waters receding in
eastern sections, reaching crest in
west. Ohio river one foot from top
of levee at Cincinnati.
Government observers said it was
the second time in history that the
entire 1000 miles of the Ohio river
was flooded
The Red Gross set up disaster re-
lief headquarters in Evansville, Ind
Red Cross workers from 20 cities
reported they were rescuing maroon
ed families, and 10 other chapters
stood by for emergency duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20

and his tiny speedboat, which was
only recently built in an eastern
factory, is reputed to be the fast
est Glass C hydroplane ever con-
structed.
Harris is making arrangements
to bring one of the leading driv-
ers of the west to the valley to
pilot his craft.
This years regatta is expected
to attract more persons than last
years races and as result junior
chamber leaders have cleared sew
eral acres of ground at the Sandy
Beach and graveled the section In
order to insure parking space for
the speedboat fans.
Leading race officials from all
parts of southern California will
be on hand to aid IN running off
the events ana the race committee
reports that each race win be run
-I..x-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
RAIN TRICKLES
OFF ZOO 900
D E NO N ECKS.
BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN

INAUGURAL PLATFORM, U. S.
CAPITOL, WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.
WP-Rain so cold it can't decide
whether to splash, or bounce, is
dripping down the necks of 100000
Democrats here today
Here on the inaugural platform all
bowling across the tundra of yellow
pine benches and the 1897 version of
the Johnstown flood is in the pro-
cess of being enacted.
Cascades are running down the
steps. Whirlpools are eddyinC on
the floor. The white painted stand
of Mr.. Roosevelt has not yet float
ed away. But have my worries.
I'm sitting in puddle in Row A..
Seat 2, and, boy, are my feet cold!
They feel like the nose of a blood
hound shifting ice cakes on the trail
of Little Eva.
There seemed to be an OCCASION
al touch of sleet in the doWnpour,
rafting on the pine planking like
spilled jelly beans. There are seats
for 10000 spectators built over a
senator's parking space, around the
capitol dome. and on top of the SEN
ate office building nearly three
blocks away.
There are 700 optimtsts occupy
ing this latter perch, but there is
a fog and they have no more
chance of seeing the ceremonies
than the men, if any. on Mars.
Colder even than I is a stone
lady built these many years on the
capitol front, ana staring directly
at the presidential speaking stand.
All she wears is a handkerchief and
most of her fingers are missing
probably frost-bitten at this second
Inauguration of the President.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
Payments For 1896
Farm Conservation
Program in Mail

Payments for the 1886 agricul-
tural conservation program, are be-
ing mailed out and Imperial Valley
should soon receive some according
to information given w. B. Hough-
ton and G. l.. Mclaughlin of the
county office by the regional office.
Some 1886 applications for pay
ment have been certified and checks
sent out since Jan. 9 to various
farmers of the nation.
Details of the 1887 program will
be available in the near future, In
the meantime the base recommend
ed by the Imperial county commit
tee of 1898 acres of soil depict
ing crops has been accepted and is
the base upon which diversion is
calculated
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20

Mr.. Roosevelt said of "autocratic
powers"
"The legend that they were in
vincible {. has been shattered"
He indirectly challenged sugges-
tions for constitutional change to
expand the powers of government.
But he invoked the constitution to
achieve his ends.
A slanting rain swept the capital
as Mr. Roosevelt and Vice President
John Nance Garner were sworn in
an open stand on the east front OF
the capital at 1929 pm, EST.
Inaugural crowds hunched should
ers against a winter downpour.
Soaked flags barely frightened a
dismal scene
Capital traffic, snarled in mid
morning. began to block as thou
sands swarmed down in a typical
parade-day jam. =
Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes administered the oath to
Mr.. Roosevelt. Mr. Garner was
sworn few minutes earlier by
Senate Majority Leader Joseph T..
Robinson.
Mr.. Roosevelt said our forefathers
had created a. strong government
with powers of united action "suf-
ficient then and now to solve prob
lens utterly beyond individual or
local solution"
Nearly ali OF us recognize" the
president asserted, that as the in
tricacies of human relationships in
crease, so power to govern them also
must increase-pOwer to stop evil;
power to do good"
The president said progress out
of the depression was obvious. But
he found his program unfulfilled-
saw and pointed for his listeners to
see millions of under privileged
Americans. He proposed to use the
materials of social justice to 'erect
on the old foundations a more en-
during structure for the better use
of future generations"
"We are beginning" he said. ito
abandon our tolerance of the abuse
of power by those who. betray for
profit the elementary decencies of
life.
"We are fashioning an instrument
Of unimagined power for the estab-
lishment of morally better world" !"
But the president said 'evil
things" formerly accepted, no longer
would be easily condoned. He warn
ed that hard-headedness will not
so easily excuse Observation-Disclosures. !"
1--WE are moving toward an era
of good feeling" the president con-
tinued. "But we realize that there
can be no era Of good feeling save
among men of good will.
For these reasons I am justified
in. believing that the greatest change
we have witnessed has been the
change in the moral climate of
America"
With such striking figures of
speech the president raised before
the nation in bold strokes the OBJ
jectives of his second New Deal.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20

sN~S
nation will attempt to break exist
ing records over the mile course
at Sandy Beach.
On Sunday, starting at 10 a. m,
competitive races will be held and
Junior chamber officials antici-
pate the fastest most exciting boat
races ever held in the nation.
More than 100 boats will take
Fart in the events with every class
of outboard and inboard boats
slated to be represented. There
will be eight races and two heats
in each race.
Because the fastest boats in
the nation will take part in the
races each event will be packed
with thrills and 1t will take clever
maneuvering on the part of the
crack pilots to bring home their
boats in first position
Tommy Harris, Ell Centre motor
boat enthusiast, will enter a Glass
| ~ r<..t,>1ara ~, fho ranoc. Cs.niou
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
FINAL OFFERS
SUBMITTED In
COAST STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. iu.p)--
Thomas G. Plant, spokesman for
Pacific, coast shipoweners. said to-
day the employers had submitted
their final offers to the seven mari
time unions participating in the
western shipping strike.
Plant said the strike situation
was "at a crossroads and that the
employers had done everything in
their power to bring about an end
Of the three-months walkout which
has tied up 230 ships and made 40,-
900 men idle.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
HIGHLIGHTS OF
F. RS ADDRESS
ON IND TERM

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. W.p -
Highlights frcm President Roose-
veit'u inaugural address:
I'VE Of the republic pledged our
selvcs to drive from the temple of
cur ancient faith those who had
profaned it,"
I'VE sensed the truth that DEM
coratic government has innate ca
pacity to protect its people against
disasters cnce considered inevitable"
90
1--WE refused to leave the prob
lens Of our common welfare to be
solved by the winds of chance and
the hurricane of disaster"
10
-Four years CT experience hold
cut the clear hope that government
within communities, government
within the separate states. and gov
ernmcnt of the United States can
dc the things the times require,
without yielding its democracy"
Our tasks in the last four years
did rot force democracy to take a
holiday. The constitution of 1887
did ret make our democracy i'm
potent"
eve have begun to bring auto
cratic powers into their proper
subordination to the public's gov
errment The legend that they
were invincibIe-above and beyond
the processes Of democracy-has
been shattered They have been
challenged and beaten"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20

escape in Hammond's patrol car.
Police believed they had him trap
ped. They said the man was Alvi-
da Benoit, Of Ionia, Mich.
Trooper Hammond was taking
Benoit to the lockwood Post head
quarters near Monroe after ar
resting him as a robbey suspect
in a gasoline station.
The arrest took place following
state police broadcast to ali
troopers to form blockade 10
capture a pair of gunmen who
robbed Fred Williams, a salesman
drove him to Toledo, O., and then
took his automobile.
In Patrol car No. 2 stationed
near Monroe, were troopers Ham
mond and Sam Senini. The story
reconstructed by state police in
dicated they saw the suspects in
an automobile answering the de-
scription of the gunmen as it
drove into a gasoline station.
The two troopers placed the men
under arrest. Senini took one of
the prisoners, John H.. Smith of
Ionia, who ras a criminal record,
to headquarters in the stolen car,
and Hammond started toward the
state police post in the patrol car
with Benoit
Benoit, authorities believe, Ell
ther Slugged or shot Hammond as
they drove away from the gas
station. With the other prisoner
in his car, Trooper Senini gave
chase. Heavy truck traffic on the
threw the pursuing car
off the trail, however.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
Amnesia Patient
Hunted in Tacoma
Kidnap Staying

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan 90 U.p)--
A one-time amnesia patient from
louisville. KY. who allegedly told
rolice T'd like to see everv member
ct III" Mattson family killed" was
held for questioning today in con-
nection with the Misunderstanding of
Charles Mattson, 10-year-old Ia
coma schoolboy
The man said ho was George
Wilson. 80. He admitted having
been in Tacoma, but said he left
there six weeks ago The Mattson
boy was kidnapped Dec 27 and his
frozen body was found near
Everett Jan. IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20

Easy to Grow
You don't have to worry about
the type OF soil in your yard If
you grow the kind of garden j. "A
Clark has up at Imperial. You can,
in fact, grow it on a cement floor
and what farmer could ask
mere? But there is more! 1t does
MT need irrigation. The garden III
question is the only bona fide
glass garden RR has ever seen.
In it are BOTTLES, dishes, CANDLE
sticks, old kerosene lamps and just
about everything else that was
ever manufactured in the form OF
glass. Some of the pieces, in fact,
reminded RR of childhood days
and many date back even further.
The unique feature of the gar
den is that every one of the
glass pieces-and there must be a
thousand of them-have rested in
the Gcsert sun so long that they
are beautifully colored by ultra
violet rays.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
POW Err PLANS
MUST GO ON!
SAYS H lew < s

Hailing the call for bids on power
1rops and substructures on the All
American canal as a great forward
step toward realization of the mum
'cipal power ambitions of Imperial
Valley. President Evan T. Hewes of
the Imperial Irrigation District
Wednesday reiterated the belief that
nothing must be allowed to stand In
the way of power development by
the people.
Recent power company state
ments,' Hewes said, shave been
aimed directly at the public power
program. In view of these state
ments, l believe that our people
should again be given some real
Continued on Page 2, Col. 30
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20

4 and 5, between Yuma and Cal
exico, the reclamation bureau said
Wednesday Work must be started
within 80 days after the success
full contractor receives notice to
proceed, and must be completed
within 600 calendar days. A pen
atty of $10O a day will be imposed
for every day over the limit.
Construction of the drops and
substructules will be the first ma
jor step toward completion of the
Imperial Irrigation Districts All
American canal power program.
Immensity of the undertaking IS
indicated in the estimate of prin-
cipal; items of work TO be covered
in the bids, i4's so'
There will be 149.860 cubic yards
of excavation, q. .66Q cubic YARDS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
OFFICERS GIVE
TESTIMONY IN
MURDER CASE
Self Defense Plea
Outlined By
Attorney

Groundwork for evidence
on which the state hopes to
convict Yancey H. Poe of
the murder last Nov. % of
George Johnson, Placentia
rancfler, was laid In superior court
Wednesday morning after counsel
approved and Judge r. D. Nc
Pherrin admonished a jury of six
women and six men.
Two witnesses were called dur
ing the morning session, after Dis
trict Attorney Elmer w. Heald
completed brief statement OF
the states case, and Defense Coun-
sci c. B. Smith outlined the self
defense plea of his client
First witness called was Deputy
Coroner Frank Raney, first off,
Ger to arrive at the south end
Of Salton Sea after Poe shot john
son with a double -barreled shot
gun. Raney described finding
Johnson's body and taking the
shotgun and shells from Poe. He
was followed to the witness stand
by Joe Lizarraras, fingerprint ex-
pert and photographer for the
sheriff's office, who was scheduled
to introduce photographs of john
sons body.
The testimony laid the ground
work on which the district attor-
ney hopes to prove that Poe, with
out provocation and in a fit Of
anger, riddled Johnsons body with
shotgun pellets.
Poe's defense, Attorney Smith
said. will be that he feared his
life was in danger at JohnsonS
hands. Johnson's nephew, Smith
will attempt to prove, snatched up
a gun, and johnson advanced on
Poe menacingly when Poe asked
to be allowed to search the
belongings OF the johnson duck
hunting party for a folding boat
which had been lost, and for which
So reward had Eeen posted.
We've had enough of your med
ding. We're going to fix you right
now" Smith quoted one of the
Johnson party as saying to Poe.
Jurors selected to hear evidence
and decide the case are Mrs. Lena
w. Beason, John L. Weinert, Clara
~ Raab. Mrs. F. j. Mackie, jr.,
Mrs. Betty Ferguson, Leslie q.
Wilson, w. p. Edmonson, Cecil A.
Ritter, Mrs. Lulu r. Noble, j.. o.
Butts, George o. Young and Annie
Zenos. ''E
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
ARIZ. LETTUCE
HARVEST WILL
BE SMALLER

PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. 20. UIR)--
Arizona's spring lettuce crop, which
will be harvested in March and
April, will be smaller than the
spring crop last year, a state sur
vey showed today.
j. NJ. Foote, supervisor of the
state fruit and vegetable inspection
service. said 1924 acres were plant
ed to spring lettuce as compared to
1899 acres last year. The 1887
acreage included 1924 acres in the
Salt River Valley and 1850 in the
Yuma district
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
HIGH OFFICIALS
TO CONFER ON
AUTO STRIKE

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. Wnl-Three
General Motors executives arrive
Today to review with Alfred r.
Sloan, jr., the corporations presi-
dent, the labor dispute that has
made more than 100000 OF its ern-
ployes jobless.
william s. Knudsen. executive
vice-president. John Thomas Smith,
general counsel, and Donaldson
Brown, chairman OF the finance
committee. left Detroit suddenly
last night. Their negotiations
through Gov. Frank Murphy. with
leaders OF the United Automobile
Workers had been stymied.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20


of backfill. 80, l60 cubic yards of
concrete, 4,060 square yards of dry
rock paving and 3,340 cubic yards
of reverse filters.
A total of 4,462000 pounds of
reinforcement bars must be placed
in position, along with 29,275 lin
ear feet of metal joint seals, l6,400
square feet of nodded elastic Joint
filler, and 1896 linear feet of eight
inch and Is inch sewer pipe must
be laid.
Among other outstanding items
are driving of 2,l48.00O pounds of
sheet steel piling, driving of l14,-
600 linear feet of timber founda-
ton piles, installing 4,400 pounds
of ground wires and installing $50
pounds Of electrical conductors.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
Pioneer Resident
OF Valley Dies

Mrs. Matte Wilson, SO. for 18
years resident of Ell Centro, Tues
day night succumbed to brief ill
ness in the Brawley hospital
Mrs. Wilson is survived by her
husband, John R. Wilson, a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sam Sutton of Brawley,
and a son, John w. Wilson of El
Centro.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
Mrs. Simpson Wins
S2,335 at Monte Carlo

MONTE CARLO, Jan. 20. (Up)-
Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson was
reported today to have won $4,000
francs ($2,335) last night playing
roulette at the Casino. Mrs. Simp-
son visited Monte Carlo with Mrs.
Herman L. Rogers. her hostess a..
Cannes - ,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
BABY BROWNS
IN BASIN NEAR
WESTMORLAND

Accidental drowning was respon-
sible for death of year and half
old Mexican child three miles west
Of Westmorland late Tuesday, Dep
uty Coroner Frank Raney reported
Wednesday.
The child was Rudolph Castro,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Castro.
He fell into settling basin while
playing near his home, and was
drowned