davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22
CLEMENTS

Carl Jensen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Jensen, is spending his
Christmas vacation with his par
ents. He attends st. Olaf college
in Mortified.
Mrs. Charles Jensen and Mrs.
Mary Nelson of Shutdown were
Saturday afternoon visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. D. Jensen.
Marjorie Neel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Neel had her
tonsils and adnoids removed at
Wabasso Monday morning.
The annual firemen's meeting
was held Monday evening at the
Clements hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Werner
of Willow Lake were Saturday
evening visitors of Mr.. ard Mrs
Melvin Werner.
Mary Ann Kagel remained at
Springfield Tuesday evening after
school to spend the evening with
her aunt Minnie Kagel.
Mrs. William Martinka is
spending several days at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Seikora.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Walter and
daughter of Wabasso, formerly of
Clements. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
August Kruger Friday.
Mi and Mrs. Charles Matter
and Lucille Of Shutdown visited
Mr.. ard Mrs. Sylvester Neudeck-
er Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richter,
LaVonne and Dennis attended the
cantata at the Methodist church
in Redwood Falls Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. ard Mrs Merle Daniels and
con and Mr. and Mrs. George
Goodell Of Morgan were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. l. E. Bun
nell.
MI. and Mrs Richard Clements
will spend the Christmas holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Backer at
Browns Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bloedow and
children accompanied by Mrs.
Augusta Klabunde were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Bunnell in st. James.
Veronica Wohlford came home
from Sioux Falls Saturday to
spend the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Wohl-
ford.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22
BURGLARS LOOT
2 POSTOFFICES

Burglars made their getaway
with 5000 in cash and stamps
when they broke into the post
office at CORTLAND Thursday
night, but were unsuccessful at
the postoffice in Cambria.
Jimmying doors and windows
with pinch bars, the culprits gain
ed entrance to the buildings and
then knocked off the dial COM
binatiOnS.
About $50 in cash and stamps
from the one cent to the 20 cent
variety were taken in CORTLAND.
At Cambria where the office is
housed in a hardware store moth
ing was taken either from the
safe or the hardware store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22
VESTA,

Frank and Alex Johanneck of
Wabasso were callers here Satur-
day.
Ben Cohen was a business call
err in Granite Falls, Monday.
Mrs. Robert Alexander and
Mrs. w. w. Shelton attended the
Presbyterian Sunday School
Christmas party at the Frank
Smetak home at Seaforth Sunday.
Arlene Lange of Redwood Falls
attended the funeral of Fred Han
sci Sunday afternoon.
Joe Dunno of Marshall spent
Sunday at the Nick Engel home
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Truax
and Mrs. Alec Arnold were bust
ness callers at Redwood Falls
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Donahue
are the parents of girl born
Friday.
Lois Wyman of Pembina, N. D.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Wy
man from Wednesday until Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cohen and
Harriet, Ormie Gold of Vesta and
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Hirschfield and
family of Tracy motored to Hec-
tor Sunday to be guests at the
Dave Ginsberg home
Mr.. and Mrs. Rozel Hunt and
David and Mrs. Mary Hunt of
Aroka and Lillian Parett of st.
Mary's, Idaho visited from We'd
nesday until Friday at the Ross
Barber home. Mrs. Mary Hunt re-
manned to spend The rest of the
winter.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Warlcp
visited at the John McGovern
home at Redwood Falls Sunday
evening.
Henry Hopnnan and Mr.. ard
Mrs. Willard Hopman and family
OF Seaforth were dinner guests at
the Alec Arnold home Sunday.
Dick Gertjeiansen and Henry
Kelsen were business callers in
Marshall Friday:
Lester Kremin of Delhi spent
Sunday with his parents Mr.. and
MR.. Gust Krcmin.
The annual meeting of the
Catholic Ladies Aid was held at
the home of Mrs. John Schueller
Wednesday afternoon. The fol-
Lowing officers were elected:
president, Mrs. D. J. Mcconnell;
vice president, Mrs. Harvey Gre
goire; secretary, Mrs. Arthur
Warlop and treasurer, Mrs. A. E.
Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart
of Humboldt, Iowa are the par
ents of ten and one-half pound
boy born December 10. Mrs. Ste
wart is the former Phyllis Thorn
as, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
L. Thomas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22
.SEAFORTH D OF H
JUVENILES STAGE
CHRISTMAS PARTY
CLUBS MEET, OTHER
HOLIDAY NEWS IN
WEEKLY LETTER
By Ar geline w TrCSt

Seaforth-A Degree of Honor
Juveniles party was held in the
Legion hail Saturday evening
Angelina w. frost is juvenile dir
ector. Roll call showed the follow
ing members present; Marian and
Katherine Katzenberger, Leroy
ard Bonita Grong, Muricl Sch
Weinfurt, Marilyn Gallery, Gloria
MOgensen and Audrey Pistulka Of
Vesta. Guests were: Doris MaXa,
MarceIla Schueller, Clifford Dahl,
Unita Mansmith, Maxine Man.
smith and Ardyce Lieske of Vesta
and Mrs. l.. J. katZenberger.
Games were played and luncheon
was served by Muriel SchWein-
furt, Gloria MCgensen and Leroy
Grong.
The Study club met with Mr..
and Mrs William Atkins Sunday
evening.
Ar American Legion meeting
was held in the council room
Mo day evening"
Arthur KisSncr and Melburne
were visitors of Mr. and Mrs Syl-
van kiScner near RenVillc We'd
nesday.
Clifford Sorcnsen and Warren
MOgensen played in the German
band at Morgan Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clements Schuell-
err from Wabasso were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schueller and
family Sunday.
Vivian Dahl returned Saturday
evening from the Twin Cities
with J. D. TroEke and Arthur
PrCcht.
H. Griffith from ReVillo, S. d.
visited his son Henry Griffith and
his mother-in-laW, Mrs. Sarah
Blethen from Friday to Sunday.
Dorothy Griffith arrived Sunday
with friends and Mr.. Griffith re-
turned with them.
Joseph Shemon and Oscar
Christensen attended a funeral
at Morgan Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gerdes and
children and George Gerdes and
Evelyn Moe from Montevideo,
WIS. w alleI wagner OIL dyIlOIlQ,
Minnesota were dinner and sup
per guests at the Willard Hop
man home Sunday.
Audrey Pistulka from Vesta
spent Sunday afternoon with
Muriel SchWeinfurt.
Study club met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woelfel Sum-
day evening.
Betty Hendrickson spent Fri
day evening with Betty Davis.
Those who attended the c. A.
A. meeting at the home of Leo
Rohlik were: Mrs. L. J. Katzen-
berger, Mrs. J. D. Troske, Mrs.
Math Bernardy, Marguerite Man.
smith, Angelina w. frost, Julia
and Beatrice Bernardy. Cards
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22
Lotus FLAG Bride
Of Wilbert Juhnke

CharlestoW-n-LCtus FLAG. dau-
ghter Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. FLAG,
and W''bert E. Juhnke. son Of Mr..
ard Mrs. Edward Juhnke, were
married December 10.
The ceremony was performed
at the Evangelical parsonage with
Rev. C. c.. Davis officiating.
Mildred StOcker, cousin of the
groom, was bridesmaid and Ar
mold Juhnke was the groom's at
terdant. The couple left for a
wedding trip to the Twin Cities.
Glencoe and Mankato. They will
live with the groom's parents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

were played for entertainment.
Luncheon was served by the hos
tess.
John Lyons took his mother and
Joseph Lyons to the Twin Cities
Saturday.
Thursday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Bernardy
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Kat
ze-berger, Mr.. and Mrs. L. J.
Katzenberger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Burtzel, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
CorcOran Of Redwood Falls, Ber-
tina Holt and Lucille Leuck.
Mrs. Ambrose Koewler was
business caller at Wabasso Fri
cay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bernardy of
Lucan were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Shemon Thursday.
M. Shemon accompanied Mr..
Bernardy to the Earl Brown sale
in the afternoon.
Mrs. Steve Shemon and son
shopped al Redwood Falls Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Bernar-
dy accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. A.
}. Bernardy by auto of Gilbert
vile, Iowa Saturday to visit re-
latiVes and friends.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Koreis of
Wabasso arrived Saturday at the
A. }. Berrardy home to take care
OF the children while their par
entS are in Iowa.
Gertrude and Florine Davis of
Springfield spent Sunday at the
Clyde Davis home.
Caroline Rue Of Lucan spent
the weekend with the Clyde Davis
family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22
CHARLESTOWN
By Mrs. c. L. Rockwell

by Mrs. L. l.. rockwell
CharlestOWn-ReV and Mrs. c..
c.. Davis received word of the
death of the latter's mother, Mrs.
Gustav Johnson of Gaylord, Mich
Monday. The family left that
noon for Michigan and expect to
spend the Christmas season there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wegner,
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Clifford and
Mrs. Bernard Scofield of Balaton
were visitors at Mankato Satur-
day.
Claude Rockwell accompanied
Reliance Code to Wadena Mon
day with a truckload of machin-
cry, returning Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Steffen
were Redwood Falls shoppers
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Catledge
of Healsbug, Cal. who were guests
at the HartWick home at Lucan
left for GAINESVILLE Thursday to
spend Christmas day at the Mel
vim HartWich home. They will re-
turn to California Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rosenau
spent Monday with relatives at
Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gerth and
Duane were Wednesday dinner
guests at the Marvin johnson
home in Redwood Falls.
Many farmers of this commun-
ity attended the H. Woody sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woody spent the
weekend with their children at
Mankato before leaving for their
new home in Missouri.
Jacob Russerberger who spent
several weeks with relatives and
friends in Oklahoma and Arkan-
SaS returned last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilt had
as dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Danielowski of Re-
we're, Bernice Wilt, Walter and
Arthur Doubler, Reva and Helen
Fox and Walter Miesen.
The Evangelical church will
give its Christmas program
Christmas Eve.
Irene and Margaret Lueck of
Middle Creek who spent three
weeks at the Benjamin Metzke
home returned to their home
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22

Mrs. Ike Bronsema and Dickson
of Paxton, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Ballard and family of Swedes
Forest and Mr.. and Mrs. F. J.
Starr were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Elizabeth Piersol.
John Lake was a Redwood
Falls shopper Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22
MAYBE PIG KNEW
WHAT WAS COMING

Cynthiana, Ky-(P - Walter
B. Crump, AZ, farmer, went out
to kill one of his hogs for butcher
ing.
He selected the victim and rails
ed his gun to shoot. Just then
Crump fell dead of a heart attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
SILVER PRICES
DRAST|CALLY D
CUT BY F. D. R.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l. CUP)-
The Roosevelt administrations
domestic silver policy was drasti-
cally revised today by a presiden-
tial proclamation which may have
serious political repercussions in the
next session of congress.
The proclamation fixed the price
the treasury will pay for newly
mined domestic silver during 1888
at 6464 cents an ounce. 1t rep
resented a reduction of 1898 cents
from the 7757 cents price fixed
by the proclamation which expired
last night and which had been in
effect since April 25, 1885.
In reducing the price. the presi-
dent ignored the pleas of leaders
of the powerful congressional silver
bloc, who warned that such action
would result in forcing numerous
mines to close and increasing the
federal governments relief burden.
At the same time, Mr. Roosevelt
compromised with business interests
and some governmental officials
who contended that the 77.57 cents
price represented an outright sub
sidy to silver producers which had
little or no favorable effect on the
national economy.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
TROOPS HURT
MA R c H | N c
THROUGH CITY
Nippon Planes
In Bloody Raid
On Canton

SHANGHAI, Jan. l. (UP)'
Several h a n d grenades
were thrown into a detach-
ment of Japanese soldiers
inside the international Set
tlement of Shanghai today, injur-
ing at least nine persons, including
japanese.
The bombing precipitated a grave
incident and the Shanghai num-
cipal council, which governs the
settlement, Immediately proclaim
ed emergency powers to deal with
terrorism
At about the same time as the
bombing here, 40 Japanese planes
raided the southern city of Can
ton, including the Tienhow air
drome and the Kowloon Canton.
railroad, causing heavy damage.
The significance of the proclaim
alton lay in the fact that the for
eigners thereby asserted their in
tention of maintaining order and
protecting Japanese and all other
interests, lest the japanese them
selves step in and assume military
control, on the thesis that the for.
eign authorities are unable to pre-
vent chaos.
The police announced that four
Japanese soldiers and five Chinese
civilians, all men, were wounded
in today's bombing. The Japanese
detachment, composed of about 70
men, was en- route to the race
track. They were not in war equip
nlent. The soldiers carried bayonets
and the officers side. arms.
The bombing occurred at the in
tersection of the Hankow and
Fokien roads within the settlement
The soldiers were marching in q
column of twos. Other Japanese
were strolling in groups through
the streets, sightseeing.
The district is thickly populated
by Chinese. It has narrow streets
and close-packed buildings, making
it easy for the bombers to escape.
Japanese troops gathered at the
scene and a truckload of IA Japa-
nese soldiers with bayonetted rifles
arrived The streets were roped Off
for blocks around while troops.
searched for the bombers and SOL
diers of the detachment, some OF
them blood-spattered, helped to
care for the wounded
Settlement police took charge,
aided by japanese officers and
Japanese consular police with re-
volvers ready. Police squads wear
ing bullet proof vests searched build
ings on both sides of the road, con-
centrating on a small Chinese hotel.
Several peddlers were dragged out
and forced to open their bundles
on the pavement for examination.
The Japanese fired several shots
into building near the scene, as
serting that Chinese had fired on
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION
OF BUSINESS STRIKE ASKED

WASHINGTON, Jan. l. CUP)-
Rep. Martin Dies, D., Tex, today
announced he would introduce a
resolution in the house demanding
congressional investigation of New
Deal charges that business mono-
poles are now engaged in a sit
down strike to produce economic
chaos"
Dies said he had submitted his
resolution and that it would be re-
ferred to the committee on rules.
The Texas congressman request
ed that the speaker of the house
be authorized and directed "to i'm
mediately appoint a special COM
mittee to be composed of seven
members, not more than five Of
whom may be from the same politi-
cal party for the purpose of con-
Quoting thorough and far-reach-
ing investigation"
Dies asked that the following
charges made by Secretary of the
Interior Harold l.. Ickes and As
sistant Attorney General Robert II.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
GAY new YEAR
CELEBRATIONS
EXACT TOLL.
Death Off to Fast Start
In Piling Up Auto
Total for '3S

New Y e ar S festivities,
crowded highways and bad
weather in som e sections
started the United States off
with a rush on the first day
of 1888 toward killing the 10000
persons the National Safety Council
estimates will die in traffic acci-
dents this year.
BY mid-morning, a United Press
survey in % states showed 83 per-
sons had died violent deaths-52
of them in traffic accidents.
Cook county, Illinois (Chicago)
reported 20 accident deaths since
pm. Friday night-more than
any other state in the union. Eight
of the county's nine traffic deaths
occurred after midnight.
Eight men repounded from New
Years Eve celebrations into the
hands of Ell Centre police Friday
niyht and Saturday morning.
The record of arrests was COM
pleted by four men taken into Gus
tody Friday afternoon for vagran-
cy.
To John Ingals, %, went the
doubtful honor of being the last
prisoner booked by Ell Centro po-
lice in 1887. He was Jailed at 1l:56
pm. for drunkenness and disturb
ing the peace. A few minutes be-
fore, Ted Strickland, %, was book
ed on similar sharges
First booked in 1888 were Robert
Armstrong, "a, and H. T. Waldrop,
%, in the order given, for battery.
Manuel Ortiz, amateur flyweight
champion of the United States, is
complaining witness. The prison.
ers were booked at 1923 am.
Following at intervals through
out the night were Frisco Ebrio
Nosala, 35, Filipino, charged with
drunkenness; Steve Evangelista, 26,
held for investigation; j. S. Huss-
man, 26, John Scott, 20, and J. A,
Young, "a all charged with drunk
enness and disturbing the peace.
Crime offered little interference
with New Years Eve celebrations
in Imperial Valley and even traffic
failed to inject a note of tragedy
by claiming a human life.
Police dockets in valley munich
palities devoted scant space TO law
breakers. Enlarged forces kept the
celebrants in order.
Money poured from the pockets
of Imperial Valley celebrants New
Years Eve and caused cash regis
ters in hotels and clubs to clang
merry accompaniment to this areas
widest celebration.
Ell Centro Saturday morning pre-
sented a deserted appearance. Only
few battered paper caps, flocks of
confetti, and disabled noisemakerS
were left to tell the tale of the
nights festivities.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
MRS. DOWD'S
FATHER DIES

E. A. White, 73. father of Mrs.
M. ]. Dowd. of Ell Centre, died
Saturday morning at the home of
his daughter, $50 Wensley. He had
made his home with his daughter
since death of his wife in Pasa-
dena Dec. 16.
He was born in West Virginia
and had lived in California for %
years He had been Ill but a few
days before his death.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. In the meantime
the body is at the Lemons funeral
establishment. His survivors in
clude his daughter, Mrs. Dowd:
and two sons, Charles White of
Pasadena and Harvey of Berkeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
EX-POlice Chief
At WestmOrland
Held Behind Bars

Ralph Pinion, former chief of po-
lice at Westmorland, is held in the
county Jail in lieu of $500 bail set
at the time he was arraigned in
Westmorland justice court on
forgery charge.
The former officer was arrested
three times in recent weeks. Once
after a complaint charging him
with battery was signed by his
wife. He was released when she
failed to appear in court against
him. He was arrested early this week
on a charge of issuing checks
without having sufficient funds to
cover them.
1t was Pinion who staged a mys-
terious disappearance while still
holding the office of police chief
of the north-end city. He returned
later to explain that he had been
visiting relatives in the south.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02

States in the prize ring, but the
400 block on Broadway knows only
its own rules. Manuel is not so
good there.
The champion went to the hos
pital and two white vegetable work
ers went to Jail New Years Eve
when police acted as referees in
Manuel's latest fight. The decision
was hotly argued.
The little pugilist said the two
men, Robert Anthony, "a, who
weighs ITO pounds, and H. T. Wal
drop, %, 100 pounds, leaped on
him and beat him numerically,
opening a big cash in his head. The
prisoners said Manuel invited Wal
drop into the street to fight, and
got the worst of it.
Manuel signed complaint charg-
ing the pair with battery.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02

claimed to be descended from the
pirate Henry Morgan. Federal
agents revealed he had a long
criminal record.
He chartered the yacht, killed the
skipper, and sailed for the tropics
with the three women, two men,
and boy as prisoners. One of the
men hit him on the head with a
marlin spike and threw him over
board. But not before the women
had experienced days of terror.
The women were Mrs. Lillian
Morgan, a 17-year -old New Or
leans girl; Miss Elsie Berdan,
nurse, and Mrs. Gertrude Turner,
fiancee of Dwight L. Faulding slain
skipper of the yacht.
Miss Berdan, %, suffered the
most. Morgan forced her partially
to disrobe in a cabin, and fought
with her for hours.
What happened on the second
day out from San Pedro, after
Morgan had shot down the skipper
and taken command, with two pis-
tolls stuck in his belt, pirate-fash-
ion.
HE told me to go below" said
the girl. HE followed me and told
me to undress.
Il took off part of my clothes
and fought him for three hours.
HE was SO enraged that he hit
me over the head with a gun, stun
ming me-"
The nurse related another terri
flying experience the day before,
when Morgan killed the skipper.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02

selves worthy successors to the
Wonder Team" that achieved
California's last Rose Bowl triumph
in 1921.
The victory was accomplished
before a crowd that shattered all
previous Tournament of Roses
game records. A vast throng of
90,100 packed the giant Arroyo
Seco stadium from turf to turret
to watch footballs biggest joust,
and one which ended Alabama's
spotless record in this New Years
day intersectional strife.
Four times the men from the
south had come out, and four times
they had gone back over the noun
tains with nothing worse than a
tie. But tomorrow they must leave
empty handed. comforted by the
knowledge that they were van
quished by one of the finest elevens
ever assembled on the Pacific
slopes.
California was a great team to-
day, just as 1t has been a great
team all year, and justified the
2 to l and to l odds that it's
hackers offered
Tough as the hills that look down
on the Rose Bowl stadium and as
quick to strike as the bear that is
their emblem, the Californians
dominated the game from start to
finish. They punched over touch
down in the second period, and
placed the game beyond redemp-
ton by hammering across another
score in the third.
In the face of CALIFORNIA; power
power that extended from end
to end on the line, and from quart
erback to fullback in the backfield
Alabama was shaken so badly
that its ball carriers fumbled four
times.
Some critics may say that Cali
fornia got all the breaks with the
inference that the Bears were lucky.
But those breaks were the rsult of
crunching notwithstanding that
stunned the man with the ball and
knocked it from his hands.
The alert Bears recovered all four
of these fumbles. Two of them
paved the way for touchdowns and
the other two halted serious Ala
bama threats.
California's two touchdownS came
after beautifully sustained drives
OF So and 48 yards. In these two
marches down the field the coast
boys employed the same tactics
they used with such robust success
i'll the regular season. With the big
line, led by All-AmericanS Bob
Herwig and Ward Stockton, ripping
Alabama's forward line to bits, and
with the back field, behind the
paralyzing blocking of Johnny
Meek, plowing through them, the
Bears moved across the final line
without a halt.
The second touchdown was a
repetition of the first, with Vic
Bottari and Sam Chapman alter
mating in the quick, savage thrusts
in and out the tackles.
Alabama's only chances to score
were spoiled by the inability of its
men to cling to the leather in the
face of CALIFORNIA; dynamite tack
ling. The first of these came in
the second play of the second Sec
ond quarter when Charley Holm,
towering fullback, took a looping
pass from "Herky" Mosley on the
enemys 7-yard stripe. In full stride
when the ball settled in his arms.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
Burglar Escapes
With Loot of $40

Two dollars in cash was the
total loot obtained by burglar
who broke into the Sunland Dairy
office at 1455 Main street some
time between Friday night and 3
am. Saturday. report at Ell Cen
tro police headquarters said.
The burglar broke a pane of
glass in the office door, snapped
the latch from inside. entered and
rifled the till, the report said.
Earl Mckinney, driver for the
company, discovered the burglary
when he reported for work at 3
m. Saturday.