davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10

Mrs. Reed Wilkinson and Mrs.
w. C. Wilkinson who have been
in New York City recently left
for home Saturday by boat via the
Panama canal They expect TO ar
rive at San Pedro about March l9.
The class play which was to
have been presented last Friday
night by the juniors was postponed
until Friday, March II, on account
of the stormy weather last week.
The play is being. directed by Mrs.
Guy Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. BroWnell
went to Los Angeles this week
and expect to bring Mr.. Brown
ellis parents home with them to
spend several weeks while the elder
Brownell is recovering from
recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grubel are
happy over the arrival of an 81s
pound baby girl Monday morning
whom they have named Sally. Inc
Grubels have another child, Ben
Mrs. Grubel is in Brawley hos
pital.
Albert Moore of San Diego was
a guest at the home OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. ]. G. Writ over the weekend
E. H. McMath, principal OF the
Calipatria high school and Mrs
GUY Wood went to Blythe Wednes-
day to attend an educational meet
ing.
Miss Helen Hazelton of Boston
Mass, is a guest of Mr.. and MIS-
George P. Taylor at their nome
north of Calipatria. Mrs. Tayiol
and Miss Hazelton are old frlends
Mr.. William Corn returned home
Sunday from the hospital Whert
she has been recovering from
recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fowler
spent Monday evening in West
morland visiting friends. Mr.. row
Ter is city attorney of Westmorlaho
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Ingram were
in Brawley on business Tuesoa.
evening.
Mrs. w. J. Young and Mrs. 4
L. Becker were in Brawley wed
nesday.
Mrs. John Smoot was hostes'
to the Tuesday Sewing club tni'
week. Present were Mrs. Harrison
Martin, Mrs. l.. A. WalStrom, MRS
w. ]. Young, and Mrs. E. l.. Becker
Attending county council OF TN
American Legion in Ell Centre
Monday night were Mr. and Mrs
M. A. Short, Mrs. j. G. Writ, MIS-
Julia Riley and Mr.. and Mrs. Z
A Sperry.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
WOMEN'S CLUB
HAS MEETING
SEEIEY NOTES


The Seeley Woman's club held
their regular meeting March in
Community hall Mrs. A. r. Fergu-
son was surprised with a handker-
chief shower. A new member, MIS-
Alice Pippenger, was welcomed
Members present were: Madames
Louise Robinson, Mary Cook, Marie
Williams. Rhoda Howard, Olivia
Ferguson, Mary Smith, Frances
Plecher, Telpha Slayton, Nellie
Davis, Rene Parrish, RUBY Wo-
mack, Alice pippenger and visitors
Mrs. Eliza Heattey
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. P. Williams ana
Miss Irene Williams were visitors
in Pine Valley Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, c. j. Omar.
Mary Smith of Pasadena, who is
visiting her brother, the Rev. Smith,
gave an interesting talk after both
morning and evening services sun
day on her missionary work IN
China.
Temple Robinson and Ed Amey
spent three days in Los Angeles,
returning home Friday evening.
Mrs. Eugene Beeson, who has
been i'll the past week, was able TO
resume her teaching in the pri-
mary room Wednesday. Mrs. Cecil
Huff had charge of her room Mon
day and Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
COAST FOLK
STOP IN |. V.
IMPERIAL NOTES

IMPERIAL NOTES
Mrs. George Conley of San Bern
ardino is spending week or two
in Imperial visiting her family.
Charles Sproule flew to San Die
go Wednesday on a short business
trip.
Gladys Bosnian recently moved
from her home on Imperial avenua
to Ell Centro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Blank are
planning to move soon to Los An
geles. They have been residents OF
Imperial 3 or 4 years.
: Mrs. jewell Durham is spending
few days in Imperial visiting
her friends. She is former resi-
dent of this city. ,'
Mrs. c. Niles of Los Angeles is
in Imperial visiting her son and
his family, Mr.. and Mrs L. G..
Niles and daughter Francis, for q
few weeks.
Saturday night at $50 at the
Memorial Hall dance will be held
for school boys and girls.
Mrs. L. j. Thomas is able to be
up and around after spending a
few days in bed wnth bad cold.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Eaton of San
Diego are spending the fair week
in Imperial visiting friends. The
Eatons are former residents.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
KELSOS GO TO
OCEANSIDE
CAIEXICO NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kelso accom-
panied Mrs. Rose Queen TO her
home in Oceanside Tuesday. The
Kelsos are remaining few days
on the coast.
The regular meeting of the Of
ficial board of the Woman's I'M
provement club met at the home OF
Mrs. Fred Gregg with Mrs. Entre-
kin in the chair. The board decid-
ed to put on the luncheon for the
county convention to be held April
lst in the club rooms at lockwood
Memorial Hall All board members
were present including MesdameS
Earl Cavanah, Fred Gregg, T. E
Bartholomew, c. c. Rambo. Adolf
Binder. George Williughby. Argyle
McLachlan and n. A. Jarvis.
The Kiwanis club met at the De
Anza hotel Wednesday for ,unch-
con. J. w. lawson chairman pre-
sented Norman Hindle Sr as speak
er on Conservation. 1t was voted to
invite the Yuma club TO join in a
ST. Patrick Day party at the hotel
ocmplimenting the ladies of both
clubs.
The Arts and Crafts section OF
the Woman's improvement club
met at the home of Mrs. w. s
Rowell enjoying a contributory
luncheon. Attending were Mrs N
E. Graft, Mrs. J. NJ. Jausaud, Mrs
Stanley Sills, Mrs. Herman Zuck-
erman, Mrs. Robert Elliott, w. s
Rowell, Roscoe Entrekin and Mrs
Hawley.
Attending a party of the White
Shrine Social club at the Long
ranch Tuesday were Mesdames Le-
Roy Little, s. C. Blackman, Nina
Stafford. Florence Pledger and
Margaret Gashes.
At a meeting of the W.TC.U.
Tuesday it was reported that
flowers had been placed on the
altar Of all churches in CaleXico
Feb. 90 in honor of Frances Will
lard, founder of the organization
1t was also voted to hold a Cen
tenary dinner in April, funds To be
used to pay on Calexico's share OF
the second million dollars to be
used for alcohol education. The
first million had already been
raised
The official board of the Meth
odist church has appointed Mona
Await chairman of the cradle roll
TO be assisted by Betty Hulzier and
Eleanor Ritter. -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
KANSANS PAY
VALLEY VISIT
ELM NOTES

ELM NOTES
Arriving Thursday from Eureka
Kan, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thornton
and son Donald are visiting Mrs.
Thorntons sisters, Lola Shumard,
Edna Taylor and Fay Martin.
Monday Mrs. George Woods Of
CaleXico visited her niece, Olive
Cannon.
Mrs. Nellie Lowe returned to Los
Angeles where she and Mr.. Lowe
are staying.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Fred La
Rue were visiting at the Earnest
Shumard home.
G. H. Cannon motored to Braw-
ley Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks and
son Donaldson motored to Pine
Valley Sunday.
Dining guests Sunday at the G
H. Cannon home were Mr.. and Mrs
Gene Higgins and daughters, Iva
Jean and Betty. In the afternoon
the group motored to the j. F
Gallaher home
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Boone visited
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Boone.
The Busy Bee uilting club met
Wednesday with E. N. Daily of FL
Centr0
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10

asked.
Il personally disposed of them,'
Shields said.
Asked why he destroyed the
records, Shields replied:
Because they were finlshed
business with me-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
GOITRE

Mrs. Bertha L. L1ntz. 1864 Los An
geles, Calf. says, Il will tell or
write my experience with Sorbol.
Quadruple, a colorless liniment.
Get small bottle at any drug
store For simple goitre apply twice
daily. Does not interfere with daily
work. Thousands have been re1iev-
ed Locally at Clements Drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
McCABE NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Andrews
of Corona were dinner guests Sat
urday of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lewis arrived
Monday from Huntington Park.
They plan to make their home in
the valley. They are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. J. p. Wagner, Mrs. Lewis
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Schali and family,
Mr.. and Mrs C. Infanger, and
C. Horat, all of Brawley, Sunday
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
OF AMERICAN
NATIONS SPONSORED

WASHINGTON, March 10. (UP)--The government
of Colombia and the Dominican republic today sponsored
project for Association of American nations, intend
ed to give formal treaty basis nterAmerican rela-
ons and facilitate cooperaion with the League OF Ma
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10

tions at Geneva.
The proposal was submitted in
form of a draft convention to the
Pan American Union governing
board. for transmittal to govern
ments of the American republics,
preparatory to consideration at the
eighth conference of American
states, TO be held at Lima. Peru,
next December.
The association would function
through a Pan American congress,
representing the American republic,
which would meet annually, or Of
tener in event of emergency. 1t
would have authority to act as a
tribunal of conciliation in contro-
versies among the American re-
publics. A permanent secretariat
would be established by the con-
gress
The draft project expressly de-
clared that the association of AM
erican nations is not incompati-
BILE with the League of nations.
The Pan American congress
would designate the countries ellg-
ible for election TO the council
of the league and such council
members would be guided by the
general policies adopted by the
association of American nations.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
LOT FIRE

LOT FIRE
BRAWLEY, Mar. l0.-The BraW-
ley fire department was called We'd
nesday afternoon to an open LOT
on Tenth and E streets where q
trash fire was burning.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
INTENTION

INTENTION
A notice of their intention to wed
was filed at the county clerks Of
flee Wednesday by Don Bradshaw
25. and Janet Underwood, %, resi-
| dents of Fl Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
Notes on Vaueyites

The McCabe and Mt. Signal ball
teams met Friday afternoon. The
former school being victorious in
the three games played; the first
and second boys teams and the
girls first team.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10

An interesting trip along the
Butterfield Stage route to Julian
was enjoyed Sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Farmer and sons Roland
and John Edward of Holtville,
Misses Theresa and Mildred Paine
of San Diego, j. B. Lydick of I'M
perial, Mrs. F. w. Paine and daugh-
ters Carol and Dorothy, and Miss
Marie Yukawa of this district.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10

INTENT TO WE'D
Herman Lee Carlton, 26, and
and Mary Adeline Mccormack,
INLAND residents, "Wednesday filed
a notice of intention to wed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kelso accom-
panied Mrs. Rose Queen TO her
home in Oceanside Tuesday. The
Kelsos are remaining a few days
on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
Valleyites Return
Home via Boat
CALIPATRIA NOTES

Mrs. Reed Wilkinson and Mrs.
w. c. Wilkinson who have been
in New York City recently left
for home Saturday by boat via the
Panama canal. They expect TO ar
rive at San Pedro about March 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10

The official board of the Meth
odist church has appointed Mona
Await chairman Of the cradle roll
TO be assisted by Betty Hulzier and
Eleanor Ritter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
COUNCIL DELAYS
ACTION ON PLAY
SUPERVISOR PLAN

Approached by j. w. LATTER
bach and L. P. Winter of the
American Legion at its regular
meeting Monday night, the Red
wood Falls city council delayed
action on request to cooperate
with the school in securing an
athletic instructor for full time
work at Memorial Field this
summer.
j. Albert Johnson was reap
pointed city assessor by the coun-
Gil, which also authorized Ray
burn Burris to give the cream
colored Cadillac fire truck a red
paint job. The truck has not
been painted since it was pur-
chased 81 years ago.
Levy of sewer assessment for
the Ramsey park addition and
approval of a report on federal
projects for the United States
Communities survey We're also
among business transacted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
300 Pieces OF
Land Will Be
Sold March Is
TAX DELINQUENT LOTS
IN REDWOOD, OTHER
TOWNS ON BLOCK

County Auditor Ira R. Rogers
will act as auctioneer when over
200 parcels of land in Redwood
county which have been forfeited
to the state for non-payment of
taxes are put on the sales block
in his office at 10 a. m. Friday
March Is.
This is the second sale of its
kind here since the law providing
for such sales was passed in 1885.
All land has been appraised by
the county board and will not be
sold for less than the appraised
value. All land not sold will re-
main in the hands of the state to
be rented by Mr.. Rogers.
A quick claim deed from the
state will be given with each
sale.
There are 179 parcels of land
which became delinquent in 1926,
eight in 1927, six in 1928, the same
number in 1929 and 81 in 1880.
Listed are 81 parcels in Red
wood Falls; AZ in Walnut Grove,
Is in Lamberton; 16 in Milroy; II
in Sanborn; nine in Clements;
seven in Seaforth; six in Wabasso;
nine in Revere; six in Wanda;
eight in Belview; four in Delhi;
two in Lucan; three in Vesta and
several parcels in the country.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
New Teachers
wExplailled
ToSchoolmenl
WAGE SCALE FOR
RURAL TEACHERS ON
UPWARD CLIMB

Explanations of the new state
continuing contract" law under
which all public school teachers
must be notified by April l if
their services are not wanted by
the board the following year, were
sent to school clerks this week
by Superintendent c. D. Clipfell.
With the explanation Mr.. Clip
fell sent a table showing the grad
ual rise of rural elementary
school teachers salaries since
1884. He believes that salaries
will probably be somewhat high
er next year.
Average salaries for county
rural elementary school teachers
have run as follows: For the year
ending in June 1881, $96.15; June
1882, $90.40; June 1888, $75.65;
June 1884, $59.7O; June 1885,
$61.30; June 1886, $64.08; June
1887, $69.30; June 1888, $72.83.
The top salary for a one teacher
rural school this year is $50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
Girl Scouts Direct Sale of
Her Steb>Husband" ickets

!, Girl Scouts have charge of the
ticket sales for sHer Step-Hus-
band" a three act comedy to be
presented at the high school
Thursday evening, March II as a
benefit of the Parent Teacher
association.
Directed by Helen Meehan and
Mrs. T. E. Finn, the play centers
around a young wife's mania for
spinning whoppers, which get her
into trouble.
Mary, played by Helen Cory,
tells picturesque lie that she
and her husband are wallowing
In wealth to the point Of keeping
a butler It reaches the ears Of
her aunt, characterized by Lorna
Baikie, who pays her a visit.
Her husband, Harvey P. Mar
shall (Harlan Jaehning) is press
ed into service as butler and DR..
Gerald Niles Tied Ahrens) pass
es as the husband.
James Lynde plays Limpy
Lannigan, an ex-convict; T. f.
Reed Jr. is cast as Officer Shea,
an affable cop; the part of Mary's
friend, Sylvia Allen is taken by
Mildred Nafsinger and that of
Florence Ainslee, her cousin, by
Eunice Wilcox. Mrs. John Apuli
Is Stella, her maid
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
State..lnsbector Discovers 20
Year>Old Name Unlawful

Golden Cream" bread, made
in Redwood Falls and sold thro-
ughout the community for 20
years, has been declared mis-
branded by the state department
of agriculture, dairy and food and
will be sold in the future under
the name Golden Krust" bread
which is acceptable to the de-
partment.
The title Golden Cream might
mislead customers into believing
that cream constituted a large
part of the ingredients, the de-
partment commended.
The question was first raised
last winter by an inspector visit
ing the bakery on one of quite
frequent trips. He was about to
give the institution his "okay"
when he noticed the name so
familiar to customers. He took
loaf with him to st. Paul to be
analysed and passed on.
E. L. Gallea, owner of the
bakery, received a report some
time later informing him that
new state law requires any pro-
duct bearing the word cream
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
MORGAN MAN IN
SHERIFF CONTEST
FOURTH SEEKS OFFICE,
HARRY HOFFMAN WILL
SEEK PEASE JOB

The fourth candidate in the
race, Erwin Meierding of Morgan
township filed for sheriff We'd
nesday morning. It is his first
bid for public office and he is the
first candidate for sheriff from
Morgan in more than 20 years. =
Meierding is Al years old, is
married and has eight children.
He has farmed on his place four
miles northeast of Morgan since
1918. He was born there but liv-
ed for a time in New Ulm where
he acted as special police. occa-
sionally.
Sheriff L. j. Kise and Fred
Carity of Redwood Falls and Jo-
eph Mahal of Wabasso have also
filed.
A two-way race for commits
sioner from the fourth district
developed with the filing of Har-
ry Hoffman Saturday.
Edwin Wells has also filed for
the position now held by E. A.
Pease, board chairman and there
are rumors of more candidates.
In the 1884 primaries Hoffman
polled sol to 442 for Pease in
a three-way contest but was de-
feated by Pease in the general
election by "a votes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
Farm Institute
WellAttended
EXPERT STATES WORK
ON HOPPER CONTROL
is NEEDED HERE

Going into its second and last
day, the Farmers Institute Spon-
sored by the Redwood Falls Civic
and Commerce association is judi
ged a high success from the
standpoint of educational value,
crowds and enthusiasm of attend
ants.
A crowd estimated at between
300 and 400 attended sessions in
the armory Wednesday,, enjoying
free lunch after morning classes
and remaining until attendance
prizes had been distributed late in
the afternoon.
Women heard H. L. Parten, ex-
tension department entomologist
talk on Gardens and Garden
Pests in the morning. He warn
ed them against "quack" materials
for killing insects, including grass
hopper traps, EPSON salts and
fungus disease mixtures for hop
pers, powder for white grubs and
"other fakes on the market"
Especially interesting was his
outline of the life histories of cut
worms, army worms, stripped
cucumber beetles, cabbage worms
and plant lice. 1.-THE moth starts
the life cycle of these pests" he
said, mo worm that crawls lays
eggs" -......
"'Wallace worms, corn crop re-
ducers that get into sweet corn
ears, come from the south as
moths on early south winds. There
is no practical method of con-
trolling them in field conditions,
but they cannot winter in Mime
sofa"
He stated that army worms
here last fall were apparently de-
stroyed by natural parasite, a
small wasp which bored into the
worm and laid eggs which grew
into maggots eating at the pest.
The parasite formed white
cocoons which were mistakenly
regarded as army worm eggs by
many farmers in this vicinity.
81 don't believe you will have
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10

in its trade name to contain a
certain large percentage of cream
or butter. He consequently or
dered a new batch of wrappers,
in which the bread first appeared
last week.
In correspondence with the de-
partment, Mr.. Gallea argued that
Golden Cream" had never been
advertised as containing more
butterfat than any other bread
and while the cream" part of
the name was adopted to denote
excellence in accordance with the
dictionary examples cream of the
crop" it had no more significance
than the Ivory" OF soap fame,
the "Gold" of a well known Gig
aret brand or the Golden" of the
old and new name of the Gallea
product, for that matter.
The new wrapper, introduced
with the new name, is printed
with a blue pattern similar to
that on old-fashioned colored
tablecloths while the new name
IS in red letters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
PipestOne Youths
Confess; Other
Late AP Reports

Dallas, Texas-(P)-U. S. Com
missioner John Davis said today
two Minnesota youths had enter
ed pleas of guilty here to the at
tempted robbery of bank at
Chandler, Minnesota, February
"a.
Davis yesterday fixed bonds of
$4,000 each for the suspects. AL
bert Wendt, II and Reinhold
Wendt, %, brothers from Pipe
stone.
They waived hearing and
were returned to Dallas county
Jail to await transfer.
Eden Prairie-P-Five per-
sons were injured in an automo-
bile collision az miles south of
here on highway 1859 early today
when machine driven by Mar
win Skrukrud, 81, of Sacred
Heart and a companion, Harold
Gerald Swenson, %, of Granite
Falls collided with another driv-
en- by 1. H. Williams, 43, of Min
neapolis.
Skrukrud and Swenson were
taken to Swedish hospital here
with serious injuries.
st. Paul-(P)-Governor Ben
son today ordered a court martial
of the two Minneapolis National
Guard officers who were indicted
by military court of inquiry for
misconduct in a labor dispute.
Major j. R. Clark, owner of the
Clark wooden ware plant in Min
neapolis where Governor Benson
charged guardsmen were recruit
ed as strike breakers and Captain
George w. Sylvester will be tried
before court martial. Two 9TH
er officers Investigated by the
court were exhonorated. They
were Lieutenants James J. CAL
lahan and Allen Hanson.
Washington-(P) = The comp
troller of the currency issued a
call today for the condition of all
national banks at the close of
business Monday, March z. The
federal reserve board issued a
similar call to its members.
Paris-(P)-Leon Blum, social
list ex-premier, today accepted
President Albert Lebrun's man
date to attempt formation of
new cabinet, replacing the resign
ed government of Premier Cam
lille Chautemps. Chautemps re-
signed because he could not get
from parliament, power to reor-
ganize French finances by de-
cree. Blum, head of the first peo-
pies front government, resigned
for the same reason not long ago.
Washington-(P)- Robert Fech-
ner, CCC director, ordered today
a 291 camp reduction by July to
make the program fit 1938-1939
budgetary restrictions. The re-
duction, Fechner said, would
leave 1,200 camps, ten of which
would be closed before October
81. The order also involved dis
missal of approximately 5000
camp officers and civilian Off.
cials.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
Several Vote
Larger Funds
For Roadwork
EXPRESSION BALLOT )
RESULTS IN HEAVY
TURNOUT TUESDAY

An overwhelming majority
of rural voters believe fail
ure to publish expenditures
for relief or welfare purposes
is a big mistake, results of
an expression ballot" taken
at township meetings Tues
day indicated forcibly.
By a majority over 16 to 1,
voters went on record as
wanting to know who is re-
ceiving county help and how
much and what it is spent
for. The vote was 1,411 for pub
LEGATION of welfare items and IS
against in tabulations from "a of
the county's 26 townships.
At least two townships were
unanimous in their expression for
publication while II was the
highest number of voters record
ed as opposed to publication in
any one township from which
returns were received.