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

MIR. and Mrs. John Vanhiell and
Joe and Bertha Stanwyck visited
at the C. M. Magnuson home q
week ago Sunday evening.
Shirley Magnuson, Beverly Ire
land, Bill johnson and Albert and
Mabel Quistorff visited at the Emil
Quistorff home Sunday.
Charles Magnuson Is visiting Joe
Stanwyck in Melrose.
Delbert Tompkins and O. M
Birdsell helped Orville Magnuson
with wood saving Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Quistorff and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Weiss
helped Lucy Quistorff celebrate his
birthday anniversary Tuesday ev-
ening.
Bill johnson visited at the c. M.
Magnuson home last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Edo Paul and son
and daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs.
SEVERN Adrian and Ula Adrian
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ollie
Trierweiler and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Quistorff and
daughter, Mabel, Mrs. c. M. Mag
nuson and son, Orville, and daugh-
ter, Shirley, and A. M. Birdsell, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Carlson and family,
MIR. and Mrs. Anton Olson and Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Yhanke and son,
Milton, were among those who at
tended the funeral Of Thomas Nor
ton at Sank Centre, Friday.
Pat, David and John Dubois
were business callers in this COM
munity Saturday.
Mrs. Ollie Trierweiler and son,
George, and daughter, lone, Albert
Quistorff, Bill Johnson and Alvin
QuistorfY visited at the Emil
Quistorff home Sunday evening.
Merlin and Shirley Magnuscn,
and Beverly Ireland, and Richard
ireland spent Thursday evening
with the Emil Quistorff children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Quistorff, o.
M. Birdsell. Mrs. G. M. Magnuson.
and sons, Orville and Charles. and
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Yhanke and
son, Milton, spent Thursday even
ing at the Avery Norton home.
School District No. Six was clos
ed Thursday and Friday.
George and Henry Trierweiler
were business callers in st. Cloud
Thursday.
OrviIle Magnuson was a business
caller at the Anton Olson home
Sunday.
Miss Ellen Lundeen is on the sick
list, her sister, Hannah, is helping
with the work.
Delbert Tompkins Is employed at
the home Of his grandfather, Mr..
A. M. Birdsell.
lone Trierweiler visited with
Marcella Quistorff Thursday.
Emil Quistorff, George Rueh-
mann, Anton Olson, and Orville
johnson were callers In Long
Prairie Thursday.
Delbert Tompkins, A. M. Birdsell
and Arnold Quistorff helped Orville
Magnuson saw wood Thursday.
Mrs. Ollie Trierweiler and son,
George, and daughter, lone, and
Miss Mabel Quistorff were among
those who attended the party at
Mrs. Katherine Paups home Sum
dav evening
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-24
Elrosa

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Radermacher
and family visited relatives and
friends at Freeport Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spelder1ch
and son visited relatives at st.
Martin Sunday.
Joseph and Jack Tschida and
Edwin and Norbert Schrom called
at Sedan Sunday.
Mrs. Norbert Stalberger and
son, Gene, visited relatives and
friends at Minneapolis the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Haskamp
visited at the Math Pung home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kbeinschmidt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-24

In per capita wealth Switzerland
leads the world with an average of
$3,126 for every inhabitant.
The Trans-Siberian railway,
stretching over 10000 miles, is the
longest In the world.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-24

The first six-day bicycle race
in the United States took place
in 1876 at Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-24
We Are Here To Serve This Community

In making improvements to your property, the thing
that interests you most is "How much will it cost
We welcome the opportunity to Figure with you. You
can repair, remodel and renovize under the new FILA
Insured Loans. No Money Down-Easy Monthly Pay
ments. Come in and how simple it will be to make
your house into the Home You've Always Wanted.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-17
DRIVE TO SPUR
BUILDING IN f. {.
OUTLINED

A cooperative drive by building
trades laborers and employers III
Imperial county to spur home and
business building here was out
lined in a general meeting Tuesday
night at the Ell Centro labor tenn
pie and will be put into effect at
another meeting Sept. 16, saio
Charles B. Copperman president OF
the Building Trades Council.
About 18 representatives of the
construction industry in Ell Centre
attended the meeting, Copperman
said and expressed a desire to CO.
operate in the effort to promote
greater building activity.
All business men in construction
brackets will be asked to attend
the Sept. 16 meeting, he added.
Labor,s principal interest in the
project, Copperman explained, is to
obtain exclusive use where possible
of local labor as we'll as to encour-
age local contractors.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-17
Hull Protests
WarIike Plans
Continued rrom Page One

Continued rom Page One
such contest the United States
would be found strongly allied with
the nations adhering to the prin-
ciples and practices of democracy,
peace and orderly processes of rep
resentative government.
He served formal notice to the
small nations that there is mo
middle ground in the growing
clash of autocracy with democracy
National isolation from other peo-
pies troubles, which some govern
ments and nations, particularly the
United States, once enjoyed be-
cause of geographic barriers, no
longer exists, Hull warned.
He said nations and governments
today are faced with this clear
cut issue.
rs the future of the world to
be determined by universal reli-
ance upon armed force and fire.
quent resort to aggression, with
resultant autarchy, impoverishment,
loss of individual independence, and
international anarchy? Or will
practices OF peace, morality, JUS
tice and order under law, resting
upon sound foundations of econo-
mic well being, security and prog
resS, guide and govern in interna-
tional relations
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-17
Roosevelt Off
For Canada to
Get Degree
Continued from Page l.


Sen. Millard E. Tydings, Mary
land conservative whom Mr.. Roose-
velt linked with OConnor in his
lashing denunciation, maintained
silence He was expected to answer
Mr.. Roosevelts attack, however, in
a speech scheduled for tomorrow
Bitter Attack
The attack on these anti-New
Dealers, anticipated for several
/ days, was the most bitter he has
| made-even more outspoken than
his plea to Georgia voters last week
for the defeat of Sen. Walter F.,
George, D., Ga.
Mr.. Roosevelt used an editorial
from the New York Evening Post
as the vehicle for stating his posi-
ton on primary campaigns and
after reading it to reporters told
them that they could attribute it
to him. To him O'Connor, who ay
answer the attacks by Radio to-
night, said:
THE president saw fit to quote
from an editorial from a newspa-
per long since recognized as COM
munistic and said, you can, inter-
pref that as coming from me-"
The editorial was a reply to the
statement of the Tory press" that
the president should be aloof from
such sordid considerations as who
wins the primaries in his own par
ty.
Congress Makeup
But actually these primaries will
determine to a large extent the
makeup of the next congress-" Mr..
Roosevelt read "And that, in turn,
will determine whether or not the
president can keep his campaign
promises to the people"
Under the circumstances, he said,
there was nothing for him to do
but publicly repudiate "betrayers. :"
There would be no cause for inter-
ference if men like Tydings asked
reelection as member of the Re-
publican opposition to the New
Deal he added, since the issue
would be clear.
But Tydings tells the voters he
supports the bone and sinew' of
the New Deal He wants to run with
the Roosevelt prestige ard the
money of his conservative Republi-
can friends both on his side"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-17
Dewey Forecasts
Pen Term for
1ammany Chief,

NEW YORK, Aug. II (UP)-Dis-
trict Attorney Thomas E. Dewey
told a supreme court jury today
that he hopes to send James j,
Hines, 81 year old Tammany district
leader, to prison for 81 years as
political fixer for the $1OO, 600, 900
policy racket of the Late Dutch
Schultz.
Dewey charged that few months
after Hines conferred with Schultz
in March, 1882, arrests in the policy
racket of which Schultz was a
leader, dropped in half
The eloquent prosecutor accused
the former blacksmith of conspiring
with the Dutchman" to create a
racket monopoly which flourisheo
from 1881 to 1882 under ploitical
protection aliegedly supplied by
Hines.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-17
Sen. George Hits
Back afF.R. in
Political Speech

EASTMAN, Ga, Aug. II CUP)-
Senator Walter F. George, Demo-
crat, Georgia, charged today that
President Roosevelt has no right
under the constitution and under
our form of government to say to
the people of any state whom he
wants to serve in the house and
senate"
President Roosevelt at GAINESVILLE
last week asked the voters of Geor-
gia to defeat George and nominate
Lawrence Camp New Dealer, al
the September IA primaries.
when the president of the Unit
ed States names our senators ana
congressman this will not be a
democracy" George shouted at a
political rally.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-17
Mad Butcher of
Kingsbury Run
Strikes Again

CLEVELAND, Aug. II CUP)-A
headless body, without arms or
legs, was washed up on the shore
of Lake Erie today as police pieced
together the bones of two and pos
sibly three new torso-murder victims
of the mad butcher of Kingsbury
Run"
The latest body found was nude.
The arms were bound together. Po-
lice hesitated Immediately to label
the find one in the four year series
of decapitations.
Officers fitted together the bones
of the 18th and 18th headless.
found yesterday and theorized that
an additional victim or two might
be represented by sections among
the latest find or possibly by the
body washed up on the beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-17
U. S. A MORAL
SCHOOL MASTER

BERLIN, Aug. II (UP)-The
United States is attempting to play
the role Of moral schoolmaSter"
to the entire world, Political Diplo-
matte Correspondence, mouth piece
of the foreign office said today in
critical comment on Secretary OF
State Hull's peace pronouncement
Whoever follows current lines
of American foreign policy finds il
is straying further from ;he funda-
mental of the highly praised prin-
ciple not to mix in the affairs oil
other nations, particularly the af-
fairs of other continents Cores.
pondence said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-17
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
saturday and sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded by
The POstPress sunday establish
ed 1880 by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 825 state
st-"et. Eel Centre, Calf.
Entered mt lei Cen,rO, California
post office as second class matter.
Paul jenkins. publisher; A. C..
johnston, yice-president and gen.
erela manager; T.. A. Fitzhugh.
secretary and managing editor.
West-HOIliday CO.. Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Members California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates; Sc per c0py.
In conjunction with the POST
Press tSundayS. pcr month. zoe;
Paid In advance; 3 months xf.GJ.
o months S3.25i one year 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-17
STRIKE IN STOCKTON
CANNERY SETTLED

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. II CUP)
Edward D. Vandeleur secretary of
the state federation of labor, an
nounced thai se-::ement had been
reached in the strike called Monday
at the Richmond-Chase cannery IN
Stockton over the AFOL cannery
workers union charge that wages
had been reduced in violation of
statewide agreement.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-17
Miss Woodland
Honored at Party

Imogene Hamm Tuesday enter
tanned friends at a farewell party
in her home for Marjorie Woodland.
who will leave Sept. l, to attend
school in Utah.
Those present were Mary Louis
Morales, Florett Lewis, Jimmy
Evans, Jimmie Bailey, Dixie Hud-
son, Larry Duff, A. Legakes, Edith
Small, Betty Duer, jim Reading,
Jack Duff.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-17
CONGRESSMAN
DECLARES U.S..
OFFICIALS REDS
Continued from Page d


mittee in executive session. Her
evidence had been heralded as
sensational" and Chairman Mar
tin Dies, D., Tex, had announced
that the committee would use her
testimony as basis for a decision
on the Bridges charges.
After a brief executive session,
however, Dies disclosed that docu-
mentary evidence was necessary for
presentation of Miss Kerr's charges
against Bridges. He said she would
be placed on the stand in secret
session to present her evidence as
soon as the documents can be
obtained.
Mason said members of the
League for Peace and Democracy
include:
Oscar Chapman, assistant secre-
tary of interior; John Carmody,
administrator of the rural electri-
fication administration; Harry
Lambertson, assistant REA admin
istrator; and Fred Wilcox, chief of
the forestry service.
In addition, he named Robert
Marshall, chief of the forestry SER
vices public lands division; Mary
Anderson of the labor department
and Alice BarroWs on the office of
education as other members of the
leagues Washington unit.
Lambertson, named by Mason as
chairman of the Washington unit
of the league, ridiculed the con-
gressman's charges that the organ
ization is Communist dominated.
Quite a number of government
people are actively interested in
the league" he said. Its policy /.
based on the quarantine -the-ag-
gressor-policy' mentioned by Pres.
ident Roosevelt in his Chicago
speech"
Interested In Cause
I've been very interested in tn,
cause, and I don't know of am
Communists in the organization.
Chapman said.
Mary Anderson of the women
bureau denied she is league mem
ber.
L have no connection with it.
she said. But for the life of M
, l can't see anything unamerical
about being in favor of either peac
or democracy"
Mason charged the officials ar
acknowledged members of the 10
o cal chapter of the league. He mad
, his charges during testimony O
, Homer l.. Chaillaux, spokesman fo
the American Legion, who charge
that the league is one of severa
organizations dominated by Com
o munists and used to spread Com
munist theories.
: rs it not true" Mason asked
that the American League fc
8 Peace and Democracy is an arr
;. OF the popular front of the Com
munist party?'
. That is true" Chaillaux REPLIED
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-17
Wife of Holtville
Rancher Expires

Funeral arrangements for Mrs.
Jewel Skiadopoulas, 81, wife of
Nick Skiadopoulas. Holtville ran
cher. were delayed Wednesday
pending arrival of relatives from
the east. Mrs. Skiadopoulas died
Thursday afternoon. Originally
from Oklahoma, she had lived in
Imperial Valley 18 years. The body
is at Lemons mortuary.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-17
:raIdine Fleming
eds in Nevada

Aldine Fleming, of Ell Centre,
the bride of Albert Adams
urlock in Carson City, New,
this month according to an
lncement from Mrs. Ted Fran
). Adams is the daughter OF
Lorene Wasson, former resident
valley who is now living in
sto.
: couple plans to make their
in Turlock.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-17
Grandmother. 50,
Swims Channel

PORTLAND, Me, Aug. II CUP)-
Inc Rev Hllda L. Ives, a 52-year
Old Portland grandmother, swan
across the tide swept Portland shin
channel for the third time.
Her record for the mile and an
eighth:
1902, at age of 16, 45 minutes.
1914, at %, SIS minutes.
1888, at SO, SIS minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-17
'Kidnapers' Turn
Out j. s. Auents

HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. II (UP)-
Search for the "kidnapers" of two
Michigan City men ended today
when it was revealed that the "ab-
ductors" were two federal agents
who arrested them for possession
of untaxed liquor.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-17

daughter, Gretta-Lue, planned to
leave Ell Centro wednesday for a
vacation that will take them to
Iowa and Illinois. They will return
September 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-17
Goinss. Cominss
Of ElCentrans

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sinclair of El
Centro returned Tuesday from
two weeks vacation in northern
California and Oregon. Sinclair re-
turned to work at the agricultural
commissioner office Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Duke OF El
Centro returned from Texas where
they spent one month vacation visit
ing in Amarillo, Fort Worth and
Breckenridge.
Bessie Hughes and son Roy have
returned to Ell Centro after a month
vacation in Oklahoma City.
Mrs. R. j. Clevenger Monday re-
turned from a ten days visit with
friends and relatives in San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. A. Strickler returned to FL
Centre Tuesday from Live Oaks
She will return to the mountain re-
sort at the end of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Callahan anC
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-17
WEATHER

extreme west portion; no change
in temperature; moderate northwest
wind off coast,
Los Angeles and Vicinity-Fair
tonight and Thursday with over
cast night and morning; little
change in temperature; gentle to
moderate southeast to southwest
wind, northwest on coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-17

News Want-Ads is Due Lu
Quick Results!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Callahan ant
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-11

cope with the attacks were receiv-
ed with pleasure in Rome but the
probable effect of continued incl
dents on Anglo-ItaliaS relations
was recognized.
The force of public. opinion
might ultimately force Chamber
lain to embark on some measure
of reprisal and the British people,
in such event, probably would re-
fuse to support a policy of friend
ship with nation whose aviation
is taking prominent role in be-
half of the Spanish nationalists,
it was felt in Rome.
1t was recognized here that
many Britons believe that Italian
planes have participated in at
least a part of the air raids in
which British ships, property and
lives have been lost.
A Spanish loyalist air fleet last
night patrolled the Mediterranean
coast from Barcelona to Cartag-
ena under orders to bring down a
phantom" insurgent seaplane
staging midnight bombing and
machine cunning attacks on Brit
ish and French ships.
The air fleet was sent out by
Premier Juan Negrin and includ-
ed the premier's son, Romulo,
who was in an air battle of more
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-11
What Benjamin franklin
Gave to Science

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN finds
- place once more in the gallery
Of American phils:ely with inclu.
sion in the new regular serie:
chiefly because he was the father
Of the nations postal system. The
country so honored him recently
at Philadelphia's famed Franklin
Institute, where heroic statue OF
the colonial figure was unveiled.
The work of James Earle Frazer.
But that statue, dedicated at the
oldest institution in the United
States devoted to the study OF
mechanical arts and science, re-
calls still another side Of Frank.
Inns rich life, his scientific contri-
buttons.
For Franklin left some interest
ing trails. His theory of electricity
was not original, but was Surpris.
ingly clear and accurate. He
made exhaustive studies cf the
Aurora Borealis, the origin OF
northeast storms in America,
earthquakes and other subjects oil
natural history and mathematics.
His medical theories, especially on
colds, won wide recognition.
Reproduced below, slightly more
than one and one-half times &C.
.ual size is the new Franklin
stamp, orange.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-11
ADJOURNMENT
OF CONGRESS
IS POSTPONED
Delay Is Caused by F.D.R.
Seeking Railway Aid
Legislation

WASHINGTON, June IL. CUP
President Roosevelt's desire for
enactment Of railroad-aid legisla-
ton at this session today set back
plans for adjourning congress UNI
til late next. week.
Over the weekend, it was
learned, Mr.. Roosevelt may con-
fer personally with railway labor
leaders in an effort 10 gain their
support for action before congress
goes home.
To meet a critical financial con-
dition in the railroad industry,
Mr.. Roosevelt wants two bills
passed. They are:
l. A pending measure to au-
thorize the Reconstruction FL
nance corporation to make loans
to railroads without Interstate
Commerce commission certifica-
ton as to their solvency.
2. Some bill-not yet worked
QUITO speed up railroad finan-
cial reorganizations.
The RFC loan bill, suggested in
a railroad message earlier in the
session, had been headed for pass
age in both houses until railroad
management threatened to cut
wages Is per cent on July /.
Railroad labor promptly exerted
pressure against it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-11
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Estelle Meyer Stevenson
and mother, Mrs. F. E. Never of
Atlanta, Ga, are at their summer
home in Laurel Park for the sea-
son as usual.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Hall of
Shorter college, in Rome, Ga. are
a. Ineir home on Justice street
for about ten days before going
abroad for the summer.
Mrs. Hyman Miller and nephew,
of Jacksonville, Fla, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Schass in
the Maxwell apartments.
Miss Betty Simmons, of Sails
bury, is the guest of Miss Eliza
beth Gardner at her home on Fifth
avenue west.
Bennett Creech and Owen De-
war will return to their home in
Selma on Monday after spending
q few days with Fred Waters, Jr.
Miss Myrtle Granting, of Or
angeburg, S. c., is with Miss Ag-
mes Gale for a little visit.
Misses Anna and Lily Mcneil,
of New Orleans, La, are spending
the summer at the Cedars as
usual.
Juanita Gurley, young grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. l..
Fitzpatrick, is spending awhile
with her aunts, Mrs. E. L. Aiken,
in Hickory, and Mrs. G. H. Wise,
in North WilkesborO.
Mr.. Carl Hudson, Jr., of the
Atlanta Southern Dental college,
is in the city for the weekend.
Mr.. E. G. Parker, of Memphis,
Tenn, is with his family in the
Maxwell apartments for the week
end.
Mr.. Boyd Clarke, of Richmond,
Va, is spending the weekend in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Flana-
gan and daughter, Miss Elsie
Flanagan, have moved to the du-
pick apartment at CAB Fifth ave-
nue. west.
Mrs. Lille Williams, who has
been with her sister, Mrs. Albert
Durham. is now with her mother,
Mrs. T. j. Shipman, for the month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-11
S0 o : {: ;.;!,,!;; !, TY
j phone
- Number
~
LONE FROM TRIP

FUk'a Mrs. G. r. Combs and
Pr o XIV have returned home
/. S Spending two y weeks si in .s cas-
fr SLIM, They visited their
Ca.'Wi Miss Julia Combs, who
h'e,' . nosition with the Utili-
fPtsO ! N Raleigh recently, and
o. Mrs. G. Reynolds Combs,
a'Tr Ea, were also guests of
e, in IN Greenville and DR..
nds end Billy accompanied
S ,bgm on a fishing trip.
-, y. Dr.. Combs attended a re-
a's' .tbool in connection with
fls courses at Duke Uni
uID - Durham. They were ac-
FH ~ a, far as Charlotte by
I ri;gabeth Hunter, who had
It'd the Reynolds Combs,
l VS. will return home tonight.
VIZ member of the motor
A' ,,os Mrs. Annie Parker, of
H. who will come here to
/ ,.jatiycs after about a week
fhsrlOtte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-11

Pepper 3D., Fla.) said as they en-
tered what was expected to be
the final conference session that
the latest flexible wage compro-
mise met all their demands. This
was the attitude of other confer
ees,. they said. The measure was
to be formally voted on today,
clearing one possible hurdle to
adjournment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-11

than 100 planes over Lucena del
Cid Thursday night and shot
down one of the enemy craft.
The patrol was established af-
ter the lone enemy flier said to
be using an Italian-made Savoia
seaplane, returned to Alicante,
Denian Valenci aand the British
owned port of Gambia and bomb
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-11
DIXIE SENATORS
AGREE ON MEASURE

WASHINGTON, June IL. (UP)
Wage and hour bill conferees to-
day met to complete action on the
disputed bill with approval APP
parently certain because of the
favorable attitude of the south
ern legislators. Senators Allen j.
Ellenger d., La.) and Claude