davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-24

I The Study Club meeting was
held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Michels Thursday evening
The next one will be at the Leo
Zehrer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Rolf and sons
were visitors Monday evening at
the Alvin Lamb home.
Math Michels and son, Walter,
called at John Michels Wednesday.
Alvin Lamb and son, Winfield,
called at Joe Sieben's Monday.
Blanche Pfenninger and Rose
lehman visited at the AL Amman
home Wednesday evening.
Walter Michels was a caller
Monday at Wilson Swift's.
Herbert Reble, Of Minneapolis,
spent the week end at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reble.
Oswald Winters was a business
caller at Math Michels Tuesday.
The following people helped
Mrs. John Reble celebrate her
birthday Thursday evening: Mr..
and Mrs. Pacy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Sell, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Guelsow and son, Raymond, Mrs.
Mary Miller and son, Adolph, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Botz, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. d. Trattles and son, Buddy, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank. The
evening was spent in playing cards.
Betty Carpenter and Adelaide
Michels called at Wilson Swift's
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grundman
and family were visitors and din
ner guests at the Leo Zehrer home
Sunday.
Albert Michels called at the Will
son Swift home Friday.
Walter Michels was a business
caller at the Ben Lindeman home
FRIDAY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-24
Old Highway No. 4

MIR. and Mrs. Fred Loegering re.
turned home Monday after spend.
ing few weeks in Long Prairie.
Gordon Holmes visited at the
Wesley Martin home Monday.
Herman Holmes, Gerald Thorn
bloom Paul Zerk and Fay Martin
helped saw wood for Wesley Mar
tin Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Perry and
family, Of st. Cloud, were visitors
at the, Thornbloom home Sunday.
sJay.s Carol Jean, and Gwendolyn
Martin spent Sunday with Leila and
Lois Holmes.
Tillie and Enid Martin and WV
ian Holmes were Sunday dinner
guests at the John Ecklund home
near Little Sank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Henry and
sons, were guests of Simon Holmes
Sunday.
Wesley Martin was a caller at
Simon Holmes Sunday.
Those who spent Sunday after
noon at the Wesley Martin home
were: Charles and Bob Gordon,
Fay Martin, Henry and Elmer
Griesert, Herman, Gordon and Ad-
rian Holmes.
Albert Peterson, of Brainerd,
spent Sunday at the Simon Holmes
home. He is a brother of Mrs.
Holmes.
Herman Holmes, Orville Martin
and Gerald Thornbloom were bust
ness callers in Long Prairie Mon
day.
Norbert Gartner spent Sunday
evening with Gordon Holmes.
Mrs. Wesley Martin spent from
Wednesday until Saturday at the
Harold Nelson home in Sank Gen.
tire. On SATURDAY afternoon she ac-
companied Harold Nelson and
daughter to the cities where she
spent Sunday with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Ed Bohn. Sunday fore
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Born and Mrs.
Martin motored to Glenwood City,
Wis, to visit another sister-in-law,
Mrs. Wesley Denzer. Mrs. Frank
Martin returned with her daughter,
Mrs. Ed Bohn to st. Paul. She has
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-24

Of Mrs. Blair Close March 18th. Az
ter q short business meeting, a
stork shower was given one of
the members, which was followed
by a delicious lunch. visitors were
Mrs. Kirkhoff and baby daughter,
Of Westport; Mrs. Harry Higbie,
and Mrs. Lyle Parks and baby
son. The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Ed Marthaler
en- April 20th.-Reporter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-24

OF 40 Rhodes scholars who have
reached the age of 40 years or more
y are listed in who's Who in
America"
About two-thirds of the worlds
supply Of coffee is produced in
Brazil.
All women and even female ami
mails are excluded from Mount
Athos in Greece, inhabited by 1000
monks and lay brothers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-24
Social Events
All Leadership Meeting

The Stearns county All Junior
and adult leaders will hold a lead
ership meeting Saturday, March 20,
at Albany in the parochial school
beginning at one o'clock. r. H.
Giberson, district club leader from
Morris, will be the principal speak
er at the meeting. He will talk on
demonstration work and will dis
cuss the Morris Spring Achieve
ment Day which is May 7th in
which Stearns county will partake.
Being that larger number of local
clubs plan to give one-act plays
this year, sub-district festivals will
have to be held. Complete plans
will be made at this meeting and
all leaders are urged to attend. -
Contributed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-24
Home Demonstration Program

hOmc DcmOnSCraClOn PROGRAM
Stearns county's home demon
stration program will be under the
direction Of Miss Ellen Moline after
March %, according to an announ-
cement of Miss Julia o. Newton.
state home demonstration leader,
University Farm. Miss Moline will
succeed Pearl Sims, recently re-
signed.
A native Minnesotan who al
ready has had some experience
with extension work, Miss Moline
will come to Stearns county with a
background well suited to home
economics extension work, said
Miss Newton.
Miss Moline's home is at Detroit
Lakes. She attended State Teach
ers College at Bemidji and Moor
head, and this month received her
bachelor Of science degree in home
economics at the University of
Minnesota, where she prepared her
self for extension work. Miss Mo-
line also has several years of teach
ing to her credit.
At least 5 years Of All club work
and relationships have acquainted
Stearns county's new home demon
stration agent with the extension
set-up, with which she will now be
associated. In 1895 she served as
temporary All club agent in
Stevens county. The All experience
has been supplemented by 5 years
of adult All club leadership and
other agricultural extension work.
The new home demonstration
agent will have her headquarters
in the county extension office in st.
Cloud, with County Agent IL. c.
South Ashley friendship Club
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-24

South Ashley Friendship Club
Members of the South Ashley
Friendship Club met at the home
La gaceta., 1938-05-04
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa
FALLEcIO Ell CONSUL JIMENEZ

A las seis dc la mafiana de
hoy expire en- ell sanatorio de-
Centre Asturiano, luego de lar
gaaenfermedad, Ell Sr. Don Gus
tawo JiEnkaez, censul taserino
de Espafia en- eAta Guided.
FL Sr. JinSnez, native de
Gaiicia, servia con sus rnejores
esfuerzos q la CAUSE del Co.
bierno republicans y leal.
Hombre modesto, inteiigen-
te, sincere, las maias noticias
de Espaha, de la Espana agre-
dida por Ell fascismo, visible
mente lie conmovian.
Cumplio con sus deberes
hasta Ell Gltimo momento v pen
sando en- la victoria del Gobier
no legitimo.
La retaguardia siente la per
dida EN- Ell corazon y expresa
SUI pena, SUI honda pena, a sus
famiiiares todos y al Gobierno
de la R~epublica E~spanola.
La gaceta., 1938-05-04
A Y
CLAUDE PEPPER
R~ESONANTE
Por Jose K. SdRfelix

va en- las primeras horas de
la noche del MarteS 3 de Mayo,
los mas ardienteS defensoreS de
las candidaturas de Max Wilcox
Y Dave Sholtz comedian la fran
ca victoria del candidate del pue
bio, del humilde Y saerificado
pueblo, Ell Hon. Claude Pepper,
que para modification de los
grandes intereses de Wall st.
permanacera en- el Senado lde
Unidos por un termino
complete de seis amos.
Desde que las estaciones emf
La gaceta., 1938-05-04

soras comenzaron a perlfonear
el reSultado del conteo de vetos,
Sc comprend16 que la victoria
del actual Senador por Florida,
Hon. Claude Pepper, seria por
una mayoria arrolladora. La ca
tarata de votos eScuehada a pri-
ma noehe, Sc coRyirti6 en- sor-
prendente avalanche a Ultima
bora.
Fue solamente el Hon, Cau-
de Pepper Ell victorioso en- esta
contienda? mo! La victoria ha
sido para TODD el programa Ii
beral y salvador de la politica
del Presidente Roosevelt.
La nacion tenia puesta su a.
tenci6n en- ell resultado de la re-
election del Senador Pepper y
el resultado ha sido convincente
Nj Wilcox nj Sholtz merecieron
la confianza del pueblo, del hui
milde pueblo que sufre y paga.
Por los granitos de arena que
aporte a la gran victoria, me
siento pleno de satisfaction y
deSeo unir mi mensaje de felici-
La gaceta., 1938-05-04
Nota de Daelo

Con la mayor sinceridad ex-
presamos hoy nuestra pena a la
familia de nuestro querido ami
go ell Sr. Gustavo Jimenez, con-
sui INFERNO de Espana, falleci-
do hoy en- esta ciudad.
Hombre quito, espanol leal,
padre carinoso Y esposo cumpli-
dor de sus deberes, su muerte
produce hondo s~entimiento a la
comunidad latina.
Visitaba con frecuencia esta
reduction y nosotros como fieles
amigos, seguimos a diario Ell
proceso de su enfermedad Y Ell
fatal desenlace.
La RepIblica Espanola, AGO.
metida por todos los cobardes,
pierde a,un eficiente colabora-
dor.
Vida que Sc apaga cuando era
todavfa muy it'll a su patria.
La gaceta., 1938-05-04
LEGO A ROMA Ell DICTA-
DOR HITLER

Roma, Mayo 4~.-Acompafa-
do por cast toda Ia plana mayor
del nazismo, arrib6 aver a esta
capitl Ell canciller y presidente
del Reich aleman, Adoifo Hit
Ter.
I'll rey Victor Manuel lie reci-
bio Ell la estacion del ferroca-
rril, en- compania del Duce y to-
dos los jefes del fascismo ITALIA
no. Cuando Ell rey estrecbdba la
mano del Dictator, ell publico
aplaudi6 estruendosamente.
Iluminaban la estacion mas
de 1000 proyectores electricos.
La gaceta., 1938-05-04
La Verbena

La Verbena
La secci6n Atletica trabaja
sin descanso en- preparar la Yer
bena del sabado.
No eS facil la tarea, conside-
rando los pocos dfas que faltan,
pero Sc realiza con la mejor ha-
bilidad y la mayor buena fe.
El kiosko-cantina sera elegan
temente adornado v las mesas
Sc pondran de manera que el p1
iblico quede complacido.
Todo 10 que Sc recaude Sc in
vertira en- la buena obra colecti-
va que ell Circulo realiza.
La gaceta., 1938-05-04
La Fiesta de M0HnnG

Tendr& lugar mafiana en- el
Auditorio Municipal Ia fiesta or
ganizada por la escuela de West
Tampa Junior High, con Ell fin
de fesbejar Ia llegada de mayo
y al misno tempo adquirir una
camara de proyectar pelfculas.,
Los reyes de Ia escuela, cleo
tos en- refida votaci6n, seran
coronados por Ell alcalde R. E.
L. Chancey.
Tocara la orquesta del Insti-
tuto Hillsborough, una de las
mejores organizaciones de su
clase en- ell EstadO.
Componen 81 programa II nd
meros embellishments s~eleccio-
nados.
La gaceta., 1938-05-04
NOticaS

Pedlmos a las companeras Y
companeros del Comite Femeni-
no y Ell Comlte p. Democratico
que nos comunlquen todos los a.
suntoS lmportantes relaciona-
DOS con la guerra de Espana y
ia obra de la retaguardla.
Estas columnas, como en- iu-
no de 1886, estan abiertas, sin
conolclones, para la DORA de Es-
pana.
La gaceta., 1938-05-04
Para Espa1d

Con Ell concurso de todas las
sociedades latinaS Sc esta orga-
nizando va un Picnic que hara
epoca en- la historic social de
Tampa.
Picnic a beneficio de la Cruz
Roja Espanola, con la que tan
intensamente colabora Ell Conf
te Popular Democratico.
Act1an en- las negociaciones,
entire otras personas, Ramonin
Rodriguez, Manuel Garcia, jr.,
Y los presidenteS de las seccio-
mes de recreo.
La fecha sera escogida sin
perjudicar los intereses de las
demas sociedades.
La gaceta., 1938-05-04
En- la Escaeld Breyster

Los estudiantes de esta esude-
la vocational, o de artes y Off
clos, anuncian una function pa
IA manana, en- ell Auditorio del
planted.
Seran Representatives cuatro
obras, "Silver Innings, 1.-THE
Amateurs, "Almuerzo para
Dos" Y las "Emociones preferi-
das".
Tiene a su cargo la direction
del espectaculo la Srta. Violeta
Gegg.
La gaceta., 1938-05-04
CNerpo de T'ambOres

Una agrupaci6n con la que
mucho simpatizamos, la banda
de Tambores y Cornetas de los
Caballeros del Aglila de Orc,
celebrara bale por invitaci6n Ell
dfa Is de JUNO.
En- la sala de Ia Logia, am
plia, ventilada Y elegante, sc ve-
rificara. tei
La banda merece ell apoyo de
todos los hermanos y tambien
La gaceta., 1938-05-04
Pel'i0dicos

1 u tOUtCUS
Nos ilegan Varios ejemplares
de "t'rente Popular, ell yallente
pefiooico que puDiica ei Comite
Antltascista Espanol de los h.
u.
lrae en- la portada a I'm her
CUES, a un traDaJador de muscu
los de acero, descargando gol-
pes &c maZa sobre ell aggressive
fasclsmo International y dicien-
do: trabaladores del mundo: u
MOS para destruir la hidra
monstruosa del fascismo y la fal
Sa democracia, 81 no quereis ser
destruldos".
Apreclamos ell envio.
La gaceta., 1938-05-04
Los Yfnia.os

Esperamos informes de los
QueridoS companeros Mariana
Rodriguez y Pedro RAMIREZ Mo
va. que en- union de varias COM
paneraS Sc encuentran en- Wash
ington, la capital de Ia naci6n,
colaborando en- la obra de ay9a-
da q la justas causa DE- la Repu-
blica E~spanola.
ALI pasaran varioS dias Y ha-
ran TODD 10 que sea possible para
conmover g los irdividuos de Ia
Secretaria de Estado que apa-
rentemente aconsejan nal al
presidente Roosevelt.
ESpaha reclama nuestro con-
curse y ~negarselo seria crimi-
nal Y antidemocratico.
La gaceta., 1938-05-04

Banco Parity
Prepare un Bunco Party ell
Comite Femenino enthusiastic co
laborador del Comite Popular
Democratico.
Los detalles los daremos a co
nocer tan pronto sc nos envien.
Obra de Humankind.
La gaceta., 1938-05-04

Caclon a los lnnumeraoles que %
esIas horaS habra recloido ell Sc
nador por Florida, Hon. Claude
Pepper.
La gaceta., 1938-05-04

los primeros grades.
I'm Erito
Culmin6 en- I'm complete EXT
to Ia reunion celebrada ayerpor
Ia nueya Association de Padres y
Maestros de la ascuela Phillip
Shore
Preside Ia Sra. Gloria Her.
nandez, esposa del juez lorenzo
Hernandez, y Ell progra1na anun
ciado Sc cumpli6 en- todas sus
parties.
Mncho nos place dejar senta-
dos los primeros triunfos de es-
ia organization.
La gaceta., 1938-05-04

Junta EGtruOrdandria
Con motive de la muerte del
consul Gustavo Jimenez, ocurri-
da en- la mahana de hoy el Co
La gaceta., 1938-05-04
Orden Cabaleros de MaYts

OEWOIV OWOUtICT % Ut MW7V
Ell secretario de la logia u
ni6n y Firmeza No. 4, de la Or
den Caballeros de MART, Sr. e.
Fernandez, eta a todos los
miembros para la junta que Sc
efectuara hoy, a las 7;30 de la
noche, en- ell local de Howard v
Spruce, en- West Tampa.
Hay ~cuestiones de importan-
La gaceta., 1938-05-04

de nuestros mejores elementos
sociales
La gaceta., 1938-05-04

Telegnomas
Mas de Glen telegramas Sc
mandaron aver a Washington,
por differences personals, solicit
tando del gobierno del presiden-
tie Roosevelt modifique la ley de
neutralidad.
Muchos de elloS Sc firmaron
por comerciantes y professional
les que voluntariamente Sc brin
daron a hacerlo.
La retaguardia cumple con
su deber y este nos complace en-
alto grade.
La gaceta., 1938-05-04

mite Popular democratico de
Socorro a Espana celebrara una
Importance reunion en- el Cen
tro Obrero.
Estima de Ill deber Ell Cornite
dada la obra leai Y republican,
de Jim6nez, rendirle un postrer
tribute de aprecio.
Suplicase la sasistencia de to-
dos los Delegates.
La gaceta., 1938-05-04
NOTAS SOcIALN

cia que tratar y Sc otorgar&n
los primeros grades.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-06

didate for president. was arrested
but was reported to have denied
participation in the disorders.
Ibanez was supported by several
factions, including the Nacistas, a
party formed on national socialist
lines but without any connection
with German Nazism. Nacista DEM
onstrations took a leading part in
the uprising.
Throughout the night shots were
heard on the outskirts of Santiago.
Officials believed that "Nacistas'
National SocialisD were attempt
ing to provoke an alarm. They said
the revolt had no connection with
any foreign government.
Gen. Carlos Ibanez, former Chill
can dictator, was arrested by the
commander of the infantry school
at San Bernardo, 13 miles south of
Santiago. He was brought to the
capital.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-06
Forgotten Orders
Saved Kidnap
Victims Life

MARYSVILLE, Cal, Sept. 6. CUP)
Dist. Atty. Lloyd Hewitt said to-
day that he believed the only rea-
son Mrs. William r. Meeks, Rio
Oso kidnap victim, was not killed
and her body thrown into Bear
river was the failure of two of the
three kidnapers to obey the orders
of 1.-The boss"
His theorizing on the case. Hewitt
said. was based on information au-
thorities have picked up regarding
the mysterious third member of the
trio-a man known as "the boss"
who apparently planned the kid
naping and then ordered Mrs. Meeks
killed by his two subordinates
The underlings, although in OBJ
vious fear of their leader, Hewitt
said. presumably failed to carry out
his orders because of greater fear
that of being implicated in a
murder.
Hewitt's theory, he said, was
backed up by the story told by the
55-year-old housewife after she
made her way unharmed from the
kidnapers' hideaway three nights
and two days after being "snatched"
from her home.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-06
Japanese Drive
Back Desperate
Chinese Resistance

SHANGHAI, Sept. 6. (UP)-
japanese troops drove up both
banks of the Yangtse river today
in the face of desperate Chinese
resistance which centered in the
northern suburbs of Juichang.
Chinese reports said that the
Japanese bombed the area west of
Hunangmei from the air for 10
hours. The Chinese claimed, how
ever, that their troops had turned
back the Japanese.
The japanese claimed to be
within two miles of Tehan. They
said their airplanes bombed 10000
retreating Chinese in that area
The Japanese also bombed the area
south of Kiukiang inflicting heavy
casualties.
Japanese reports said the heat
and lack of green vegetables were
inflicting hardships on their forces.
Many japanese were suffering
from heat rash and the effective
ness of the Chinese 'scorched earth
policy was apparent.
A water shortage was created by
the Chinese who threw their dead
into wells before withdrawing.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-06

On the issue of a liberal party
supported by those elements and
others among the electorate, Mr..
Roosevelt made a spectacular Labor
Day appeal to Maryland voters to
remove Sen. Millard E. Tydings
from the senate.
Back at his Hyde Park Head
quarters today, he awaits returns
from three primaries in the next
fortnight for scattered popular
Judgment on his party plans.
His address indicated that he
feels the stake is as great as those
for which Washington and Lin
coin played because our own time
has brought test of our American
union.
The great test for us in our
time is whether all groups of our
people are willing to work together
for continuing progress" he said.
In tha. vein he sought support
in Maryland for the program re-
buffed last month by South Carol
ina. Maryland votes Sept. II to be
followed two days later by Georgia
where the President Las asked for
defeat of Sen. Walter F. George.
On Sept. 20 New York's 10th con-
gressional district will determine
whether Rep. John j. OConnor,
a Democrat described by Mr..
Roosevelt as a traitor to the New
Deal, shall be renominated as either
the Democratic or Republican can
didate, or both.
Campaigning yesterday for DEM
ocratic nomination OF Rep. David
j. Lewis to the seat now occupied
by Tydings, Mr.. Roosevelt pounded
at the theme of farm and factory
unity Both groups of workers had
been exploited" and he told Mary
lands eastern shoremen and wom-
en- who gathered to hear him that
conservative" minority was try
ing to drive . wedgc between the
farmers on the one hand and their
relatives and their logical partners
in the cities on the other"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-06
u. s. TO Multiply
Anti.AirCraft
Defenses

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. OUP)-
American anti-aircraft defenses
will be multiplied at least five OF
six times soon in an effort to make
key cities as nearly impregnable
as possible from the air, war de-
partment officials revealed today
Reflecting the concern over the
comparative defenselessness of large
cities, the war department has
awarded contracts for construction
of 1913 new rapid fire, anti-aircraft
guns and carriages.
The total cost will be $4,000 900.
These guns will be sufficient to
equip 80 regiments of anti-aircraft
troops with the latest weapons for
repelling hostile air raiders.
The contracts call for delivery
of the finished guns within 81
months of the date of the contracts.
The amount by which anti-air-
craft defenses will be increased is
shown by the fact that now the
entire anti-aircraft defenses of the
regular army is no more than six
or seven regiments equipped with
IS to 10 guns.
There also are 10 or y national
guard regiments of anti-aircraft
troops. But these are equipped only
with training equipment - mainly
machine guns.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-06
kinkajou Sinks
Teeth Into Wife
OF Police Chief

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6. UP)-
Mrs. James E. Davis, wife of the
Los Angeles police chief, was Bit
ten so severely she may lose one
thumb in a battle with Kinkajou,
half monkey and half honey-bear,
that her husband brought from
Mexico.
Awakened by the animal crawl
ing on her bed early today she tried
to replace it in its backyard cage.
The Kinkajou sank its teeth into
her left hand. She had to batter
the animal into unconsciousness to
break the hold.
Policemen shot the beast after
Mrs. Davis was removed to the
receiving hospital. Chief Davis was
not at home.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-06
LoyaIists Suffer
HEAVY Losses

HENDAYE, French-Span. From
tier, Sept. 6.sUP) - Nationalist
forces drove a new wedge into the
Ebro front today along the Can
desa Corbera road, inflicting heavy
losses on Loyalist defenders.
The semi-official Spanish Ooy-
alisD press agency admitted in a
dispatch from Barcelona that the
Loyalist troops were falling back
before an insurgent air and artil-
lery bombardment.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-06

largest and richest in the church
and he was known as the cardinal
of charities. There were 100000
Catholics in his jurisdiction.
The first funeral service was held
at the cathedral yesterday evening
when the body arrived from Mon
ticello after 100 miles process
sion. Along the route, church bells
tolled in every village and whole
congregations stood with their pas
tors in the streets. There was a
crowd of $4,000 in Fifth avenue, in
front Of the cathedral
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-06

reserved for the Pope, attended by
sisters of charity and honor guards
of policemen and firemen. At pm.
he was to be moved to st. Patrick's
Cathedral for a series of ceremonies
continuing until Friday, when he
will be inferred beside his predeces-
sors in a crypt below the altar.
The cardinal died in his sleep OF
a heart attack Sunday at his sum-
mer home near Monticello, N. Y,
100 miles from this city where he
was reared in poverty on the lower
east side. One of four American
cardinals. his archdiocese is the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-06
OIL FIRM EMPLOYEES
GUESTS Al OUTING

Fifty-eight employees of the Car
Hunter Oil company enjoyed
a weekend outing at Banner as
guests of the company. The en-
ployes and their families were n
tertained at a beef barbecue as the
highlight of the outing.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-06
Hundred Killed
In Japan Fire

3 TOKYO, Sept. s. (UP) - The
town of Himi near Takaoka, in To-
syama prefecture, was virtually de-
astroyed by fire today. Officials es-
timated that 100 persons were kill
I'd or missing.
{ Two thousand homes. the town
nall, the post office, the police
station and primary school were
destroyed. The flames were famed
by typhoon which swept central
Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-06
OFFICIALS OF BORDER
PATROL VISIT VALLEY

K. F. Kelley, general supervisor
of the immigration border patrol
James L. Houghteling, commission
er. and District Director Walter E
Carr left FL Centro late Monday
after an official visit to immigra-
ton border patrol headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-06
WGGO HANSENS TAKE
MIDWEST JOURNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Viggo Hansen are
EN- route to the middlewest for a
months visit with relatives. They
left Ell Centre Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-06
ROOSEVELT ARRIVES
AL SUMMER HOME

HYDE PARK, N. " oepI. o.
ZIP, President Roosevelt arrived
at his summer home here at $3.50
m EDT. for stay OF several
weeks