davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
County's 4-H En-
rollment Is Growing

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02

maple Triumphant Troopers,
Mrs. John Meagher and v. ].
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02

wildwood All Poppy Club, Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Lair, Freeport--2 5
Lake George, Mrs. John Spoden
and Irwin Imdieke ....---.....--...----25
LeSauk jolly Workers, Mrs.
Martin Traut and Dorothy
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10
POPULATION DROP FORECAST
AS SLUM CONDITION EFFECT

NEW YORK (U.P)-A population
decrease of 80 per cent in about
1000 years if slum conditions are
not improved is predicted by Prof.
Elsie Vault Steedman of Hunter
College.
"Slum conditions today are COM
parable with those of the prehis-
toric Southwest, as shown in a
recent anthropological study" DR.
Steedman said. THE report shows
that our prehistoric Southwest In
dians, living under conditions COM
parable to slum conditions today,
suffered such decrease. Their
great communal houses, analogous
to our tenements, lacked santa
ton, water supply, light, and ven-
tilation, and were greatly over
crowded. This may be a warning
to us to rectify present conditions
before we too suffer population
decreases. In this sense anthro-
pology may be considered science
of public utility.
"Anthropology also contributes
indirectly to world peace" she
said. 1T develops a method OF
thinking racial attitudes and cul-
tural perspectives which definitely
lead to tolerance and forbearance.
To illustrate this point, DR.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10
COOKING HELD
GREAT ART

CLARKSDALE, Miss. (U.P) =
There is more art to cooking than
there is to painting on canvas, be-
lieves Corinne Shields, 16-year-old
All club Mississippi cooking cham
pion.
People some day will look for
food artists" she predicted. 1T is
a deep subject because life de-
pends on nutrition. 1 am going to
devote myself entirely to learning
how to be the very best cook in the
world" .-'
Some day, she believes, cooks
will rank with our worlds greatest
people"
Miss Shields, of Coahoma coun-
ty, won a trip to the National Club
Congress at Chicago to compete
with other Southern champions.
Iii four years of All Club work Sho
prepared 152 meals, canned $50
pints of garden vegetables, gave
four public demonstrations and
entered four judging contests.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10
LegdiS
32
IMPERIAL.
VELMA BEATRICE ARTHURS.
nIasr4iff

IMPERIAL.
VELMA BEATRICE ARTHURS.
Plaintiff
VS..
EARL PRESTON ARTHURS,
Defendant.
Harry w. Horton, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS
TO. s5
EARL PRESTON ARTHURs,
Defendant
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear ard answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in Superior Court of
the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Summons
If served within this county; or
within thirty days if 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 Cali
fornia, this 10th day of November,
1897.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
fSEAL) County Clerk
BY G.. o. KENYON,
Deputy Clerk.
N 90 30, d 6 13 20 81, j 3 10 II
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10
CO-EDS STRIKE
OVER CLOTHES

KENT. o. (U.PD - The men of
Kent State university had better
put up 'stiff-shirt" front at cam
pus social events or they won't
have any Kent co-eds for dancing
partners.
An indignant coed released her
pent-up feelings on the subject in
letter to the campus newspaper.
In it she protested against men
students attired in checked shirts
and leather jenkins" at dances.
She said:
I'VE give a dance, everything is
lovely, then what? Most OF the
men turn up looking as out OF
place as tin forks at a banquet"
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10

iteedman explained that through
the study of race. >nthropology
shows that physical variations are
simply variations of a common
human type, and signify almost
nothing in regard to mental abil-
ity or achievement.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10

Salesman to sell trucks.
Ambitious young man. Must
have wide acquaintance in the
Valley. Salary guaranteed. Write
Post-PresS Box 364. J13
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10

ROOFINo-o, 10, 20 year guaran-
teed roofs, build-ups, shingles,
tile. Don't gamble on roofs. Hart
zell and Son, Phone 251-W.
O23-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10
%
instruction

WE WANT to get in touch with
mechanically inclined men with
character references. must be
employed, reliable with fair edu-
cation, who wish to better them
selves by training in spare time
for Electric Refrigeration and
Air Cond t ioning industries.
Write fully. Utilities Inst, Box
551. Post-PreSS J12
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10

FREE Excelcis facials. Elaine'S
Beauty Shop. Phone 1431 for ap-
pointment. Hazel Palmer. J15
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10
Personal
Special Notices

YOU WASTE no time if you pa
tronize the City Limits Barber
Shop. We have plenty of Parking
Space and two BARRIERS ON duty.
Open evenings until 8 o'clock and
Sundays JIG
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10

Boy about II to learn
adding machine and typewriter
repair work. Good future. Apply
between 90 Tues. 1T No. 5th
street. JI0
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10
POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

WANTED dry stock to pasture
corn stalks and lettuce culls. 21z
months feed 2Ia miles North on
4th St, Sigmon
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10

USED KELVINATOR Regfrigera-
tor Al condition. Gasoline heat
er slightly used also two wheel
one ton capacity stake body
trailer very good tires. All priced
for quick sale. CTS Hamilton.
Phone 757.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10

/ SMALL new Silver Tone table
model radio, l Western Air Pa
troll battery set table radio, l
Western Air Patrol Console radio
Phone Holtville 55. J10-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10
Used Cars, Trucks

DON'T read This. Have truck, will
sell or trade for trailer house.
See at Green Lantern Auto
Camp, No. 8 J12
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10

ROOM house, newly painted in
side and out. Wired for electric
stove. electric water heater. $500
terms, $3.50 down, $50 month in
cludes interest at 6 per cent.
JESSIE CONNER
Phone 474 1893 Main
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10
Help Wanted

ORGANIZERS for this district.
Qualifications: Must be Protest
ant, gentle, and able to furnish
bond. For interview with Cali
fornia representative, strictly
confidential, write PoSt-Press box
910K J1O
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10

DODGE Tr. Sedan, radio and heat
er. Excellent conditions. Sacri-
flee for cash, $3.50. j. E. Barlow,
Gen. Del, Brawley J12
THE FOLLOWING cars for sale at
Consoles, 511 Broadway, Ell Cen
tro. 1886 international Pickup,
1884 Ford. People Finance and
Thrift Co. J1-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10
LiDeStOcH For Sale
23 For Sale, Miscellaneous

EUCALYPTUS wood for sale. 2%
miles south Eucalyptus school,
Fred Veliquette. Phone 8711J1.
J13
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10
Lost and Found

LOST. Ladies brown leather hand
bag Finder return bag and keep
money. Return to Post-Press. J12
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10

FOR QUICK sale. Al City block
with house and chicken equip
ment. Good soil. $1,000 cash if
taken at once.
JESSIE CONNER
Phone 474 1893 Main
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10
Houses FOR Rent
Real Estate For Sale

46 ACRES soft land. 80 acres al
falfa, 18 acres wheat stubble. On
gravelled road Direct water de-
livery, drainage RID. and
school bus pass house. Immediate
possession. S3e00.00, term to right
party L. j. Thomas, Imperial Jl2
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-10

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18
Boston, Washington at
Home Today; National,
Smarting Under Charges
of Being Inferior Cir
cult" Opens Tomorrow
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. April Is. up.
FORGET the recession and the lat
est quotations from Wall Street.
pay no attention to the civil wal
in Spain, the Sino-Japanese strug-
gle, the Rome-Berlin axis, Danish
all thoughts Of the Clio, AL.
and Communism-for the major
league baseball season officially
opens today.
The man in the street from
Broadway 10 the Golden Gate can
forget about wars and rumors Of
wars, taxes and political unrest
and transfer his thoughts TO a
new struggle; the battle between
the National and American
leagues.
Tom Mcany started it with MS
magazine story, The New Minor
League - The NATIONAL" and
Waite Hoyt, the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers' pitcher who put in l3 years
in the American league with the
Rex Sox, Yanks, As and Tigers,
added fuel to the flame by his
piece, Why the American Lea
que Wins"
NATIONAL LEAGUE AROUSED
Since the first world series was
played in 1903 it's doubtful if
there's been more luminosity and
bitter feeling between the two
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18
BISHOP DENNY
ANNOUNCED
MERGER FOE

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April Is
CCP)-The Rev. Collins Denny,
of Richmond. Va, bishop Of the
Southern Methodist church. Sun
day criticized the proposed mer-
ger Of the three branches OF
Methodism and said it would take
from southerners the heritage Of
our forefathers.
Bishop Denny spoke at a rally
of mid-south MethOdistS. After
he concluded. the group indorsed
resolutions condemning the mer-
ger because it destroys the au-
tonomy" Of the Southern Metho-
dist church.
Il haven't a word that touches
the motives Of my colleagues he
said. but you are called on to
vote your church out of existence
on a plan no man nor the men
who wrote it understand
Bishop Denny said the South
crn Methodist church would lose
much of its property valued at
$35O,O0O,0OO if the merger is ct-
fcctcd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18
LAW IS INVOKED TO
SAVE LIFE OF SON OF
TEXAS FAITH HEALER

DALLAS. Tex. April Is. (UP)
After a 24-hour vigil at the bed
side Of Billy Joe Hart, l3-year-
old son of faith healer doc
tors who secured court order to
treat the bow for a fractured
skull said last night that he had
passed the critical stage and was
resting.
When a doctor and two deputy
sheriffs attempted to reach the
boy last night his father, the Rev.
NJ. NJ. Hart, and $50 members. of
the Assembly of God Church bar
red the way. They had been pray
ing for his recovery.
Twenty policemen went to the
home and pushed the church mem
bers to one side while the doctor
removed the boy to a hospital.
Billy Joe suffered the fractured
skull and a serious spinal injury
when the bicycle he was riding
was struck by an automobile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18
Pacific Warship
Fleet Mystery
Is Not Explained

MANILA. April lS.-(UPO-
The mystery regarding reports
that a number of warships had
appeared off Davao. on the island
of Mindanao, deepened today
when the chief-of-staff of the
Philippines army refused to COM
ment on the findings of his inves-
tigatOrs.
Three Philippines army avia-
tors returned to Manila last night
after scouting the Davao area and
reported Immediately to the chief
of-staff, Major General Pauline
Santos, who refused to make a
statement to newSpapermen.
1t was not certain that the flo
tilla, which was sighted off Davao
early last week following a storm.
still was in the DavaO gulf as no
new radios had been received
from the remote hemp city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18
PEBS OFF TO
swim START
IN SOUTHERN
Smokeys Beat Crackers
Best Two in Three OF
Opening Series
By UNITED PRESS

$685., -, D,LEFcs Cf-TI-
L'tti' N''N' -. ..,..,rs
ing Champion al" h'''' ''''' 80
It three in a row win na''"" -
MARGIN victories Sunday.
r,.~,.rrrs -.,r and emerged =
.,o ,oeninr series
'"-i '''-'' - -'' -,
VITA n" Atlanta 1'''"''s.
The Nashville Cnattan'"Ia
came uas postponed because Of
3, -. r,g,r's combined pail
ran, III $50 veId.
IN, tns , 20 ne into New Or.e-
M'H"E p,ovviTe birmingham and
an si.-l - enr ,bo.e cities season
VAN. ..'' '''
"pT rt ~. Orrc,r, PeIicans took
u ~ lc,G in the third IN
a oh'-t w. p p'.L .aI,ieI one in
hI"Ec - - - Orleans add
'h' .'-' -; :" - ~ .ir,n The Pebble.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18
SERIOUS INTERNAL
STRIFE ROCKS U.A.W.
CONTINUED from page one)
an assistant president.
SIDES WITH DUBINSKY;
READY TO BOLT Clio.

Coupled with the internal trout
blcs of the union which have been
heightened by poor dues collee-
tons due to widespread unem-
pIoyment in the automobile in
dustry, are the persistent reports
that Martin will side with .Presi-
dent David Dubinsky of the In
ternational Ladies Garment Work
ers union in the C.LO.-A.F.O.L.
dispute. Dubinsky has been re-
ported ready to bolt the CLIO. if
it is established as a permanent
rival of the A.F.O.L.
CLIO. leaders discount reports
that Martin will try 70 lead the
JAW. back into the federation.
They point out that although Mar
tin wa Snamed a vice president
Of the auto union by William
Green when the federation char
tered it. as an A.F.O.L. union the
JAW. had only about 10000
members. Since founding Of the
CLIO. it has grown to a claimed
membership of 100000. clio. of
ficialS say they believe the new
membership is loyal to the CLIO.
No accurate or impartial esti-
mates can be obtained of the
strength of the OPPOSING factions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18
.LANDON sees
new PANIC IN
FREE SPENDING
And at Will Be Different
Sort From Those Before,
Kansan Declares

TOPEKA. Kans.. Apr. Is. (CP)
administration spending is forcing
the United States along weiI-de-
Gnad nath toward initiation and a
nanic which will go far deeper
md will be more vicious thing
tb,r any we have experienced.
All NJ Landon laid last night.
1T takes a long time for the
virus of initiation to work. but it.
work is sure" the 1886 RepubH-
can presidential nominee said.
Referring to the $500, 100000
Misunderstanding program which
President Roosevelt recommended
70 congress to combat the receS-
sion Landon told the United Press
that any benefits to be derived
from such a plan would be only
casual and temporary, nothing
permanent.
The natural outcome OF magnl-
fed governmental spending would
be a panic "of a different sort
than we have had before the
former Kansas governor said.
There seems to D. no end 10
this program Of spending and the
manic which will come when We
finally have exhausted all our re-
serves will go far deeper and will
be a more vicious thing than any
we have experienced. It will mark
a final dissolution and breakdown
of this country's reserve
Pacing back and forth in front
of his desk in his private office.
Landon asserted that certainly It
has been effectuallv demonstrated
that increased national spending
isn't the way to solid recovery.
I.andon. whose tim" has been
devoted mainly to tn oil business
since he was defeated in the 1886
presidential race. had lust return
ed from a trip to oil fields IN
Greenwood county.
He revealed that he sounded
out some of the sentiment on the
presidents fireSide chat Thursday
night.
A great many farmers | talked
to along the route about the pre<i-
dents speech said that it was old
stuff; this spending business. ne
said.
The attitude of tn" adminiStra-
ton is too much like that of man
who has failed in his own private
business enterprise and IS resent
full of others who have succeeded.
This is reflected in the govern
ment's attitude toward all success
full business.
Turning back to his fear of in
flation. Landon, who is titular
head of the G. 0. P. said that it
was the nations reserves which
are contributing to its upkeep and
that until these reserves are eX-
hauSted. the real menace of lnfla-
ton will not become apparent,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

leagues than on the eve of the
1888 campaign. The National
league, smarting under charges
that it is the inferior circuit, is
out to reclaim its waning prestige
wit hanother red-hot race, and
victory in the all-star game at
Cincinnati in July and the world
series in October.
But today the storm and strife
is confined inside the separate
leagues. As a prelude to the
grand opening tomorrow the Ath-
leticS play the Senators at Wash
ington with President Roosevelt
the honor guest and the world
champion Yankees tangle with the
Red Sox at Boston. Then the big
opening tomorrow with all 16
clubs in action, including a Pa
triot's day double header between
the Yankees and Red Sox at Bos-
ton.
One of the most intriguing
problems on the eve of the two
154-game races is: Are the Yam.
KEGS cracking up after dominat,
ing the baseball world for two
years?
YANKEES SEEM LISTLESS
The Yankees exhibition record
in which minor league clubs
pushed them around, and their
general demeanor indicates that
they may be surfeited with vic
tory. Their outward attitude ap'
pears to be, "well, we are the
world champions and We can VIII
when we get ready"
Manager Joe Mccarthy, out,
wardiy at least, has failed to show
any uneasiness over the situation
He contends the Yankees have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18
PUMP PRUNING IS
MADE MAJOR ISSUE

Continued from nagc onCl
to undertake a genuine" cf-
fort to diSpel business fears by
repeating the undiStributed prof
its tax. modifying the capital
gains levy. and scrapping the So
called "greenback' law.
What is needed are prospec-
tive borrowers who seek an OPP
portunity in private enterprise to
make reasonable profit and a
reasonable chance 10 pay back the
loan" Hamilton said. What is
needed is to instlI confluence Of
the future in the minds Of men
and that cannot be done by the
admission that initiation and
spending are the only anSwc, to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18
MINIATURE WAR In
HOLY LAND EASTER

Continued FROM rage onel
Manhood, was shot dead when he
attempted to escape from TUX
arm Jail during the disorders.
The three Jews who died in the
wave of terrorism were shot and
killed from ambush near Acre.
Three companions escaped.
In Jerusalem, troops and police
patrolled the narrow, evil-Smelliny
streets of the old city as Jews
and Arabs observed the close of
their holy festivals. ..
While Christians observed the
end of Lent and the day of
Chrlst's resurrection from the
tomb, the Jews were ending OBJ
servanee of the Passover festival.
For the Noslem it was the color
full Nebi Ausa pilgrimage. bring
ing them to the Mosque of Omar
for devotions.
Sir Charles Tegart. sent by the
British government to stamp out
Holy Land disorders by whatever
means ne deemed necessary, cS-
tabliShed a strict curfew.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18
BIG REBEL FORCE Is
LANDED BY FRANCO
lCnn1inucd Ion VIC onel

CCorfirucd from page Onel
brighter than az any time SINCE
the revolution broke cut IN July.
1896. but military observers said
there was Scant chance OF peace
before midsummer.
LoyaliSt resistance-m botn the
northern and southern sections OF
diSmembered government Spain
was expected TO continue unabat-
ed. Insurgent authorities SAID the
IulI in major operations while Gen:
Franco consolidates his capture OF
tho roaSta! strip-he called u the
"key 10 victory''-wOuld be brief
and that the final drive on BARGE
Iona would start without delay.
Neutral observers along the
frontier believed. however, that
both armies were without suffl-
Gent fresh reserves. planes, artl!-
lery and ammunition TO iauncn
anv immediate offensive.
Generals Miguel Amanda and
Garcia ValinO, whose lnsurgent
columns broke through to the
coast and split government SPAN
in half. spread their troops out
along the seacOast and dlsIodged
enemy guerilla" concentrations
nIenacing their flanki.
yalino's BLACK Arrow Italians
and Foreign Legionnaires struck
north through Alcanar on ootn
sides of the Barcelona Valencia
highway and closed in on San Car
los dc Ia Rapita, II miles north
of Vinaroz-
By sfnuse ,dsI shrdln shrdlnn
yanced FIVE miles while parallel
column four miles to the west ad-
yanced from Ulldecona and gained
a foothold in the Sierra Monica
hills were Loyalists were reported
TO have been driven from strongly
fortified positions
South of Benicarlo, at the south
ern end OF the l8-milc coastal
strip held by Franco, Aranda's
columns pushed slowly down the
coast against stubborn enemy re-
sistance
A few miles inland. Galician in
SurgentS mopped up in the vicin-
ity of the rugged San Mateo
heights in order to open an un-
hampered line of Communications.
lnsurgent planes filed the skies,
accommodating Loyalst lines in
the TortOSa sector 20 the north
where grim resistance of the 10y
alst international hrigades has
held Up Italian BLACK Arrows" at
hte gates of the town for two
weeks.
Thousands of Loyalist reinforce
ments were reported moving into
position for the counter-attack on
Lerida, the gateway to Catalonia
captured by inSurgent columns un-
der Gen. Juan Vague.
The Loyalist high command was
said TO have decided that the re-
capture of Lerida was necessary
to restore the morale of the gov
eminent forces and for strategic
reasons.
Before driving upon Lerida,
however, the Loyalists must wrest
the fortified towns Of Balaguer,
Is miles northeast from Franco.
Repeated Loyalist attacks dur
ing the last five days have failed
to dislodge insurgents from the
Balaguer bridgehead east of the
Segre river.
1t appeared that the date of
starting Frances victory drive"
upon Barcelona depends largely
upon the success in the north of
General Juan Solehaga's Navar-
reese army striking across the Py-
renees mountains from west to
east to cut off 10000 Loyalists in
that sector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18

Bees, is Cincinnati'S new boss and
Casey Stengel, who was paid not
to manage Brooklyn last season,
replaces Mckechnie at the helf of
the Bees.
The National league will use a
ball different from the American
league this season. 1t has been
termed dead ball" but the only
actual difference seems to be that
the National leagues pellet is
sewn with 5-strand thread instead
Of 4-Strand, In exhibition games
players couldn't tell any differ
ence IN batting the bali. The
pitchers thought maybe they
could get d slightly better grip
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18
NEW BITTERNESS FLAMES
IN BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL;
TWO GAMES OPEN SEASON
OPENING GAMES

NEW YORK, April Is. lup)
Opening day schedules Of The
major league clubs:
APRIL Is
American league:
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
April l9
American league:
Detroit at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
National league:
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.