davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
Imperial Valley Press

Esra bfrsDru @prI1 s0. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
saturday and Sunday (Safurdsy
afternoon Issue now succeeded ny
The POst-Press sunday establish
ed 1890 by the Imperial valley
Publishing Company, 825 state
street, FL Centre. Calf.
Entered at El Ceh,rO, California
most office 8s second class matter.
Paul Jenkins. publisher: A. G.
Johnston, vice-presIdenf and gen
ereIa manager, r.. A. Fitzbugh.
secretary and managing editor.
west Holiday Co., Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Members California Newspaper
PubIishers' Association.
Subscription Rateri sc per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press fSundays), per month, 60ci
paid In advance; 3 months $1.65.
q months s3.25i one year $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
WEATHER

tData compiled by observers 10,
the official United states weather
""reau station at FL Centrob
Maximum Wednesday ................. 107
Minimum Thursday ...........-........ 70
Reading at Noon Thursday
Temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Humidity ............................. .. 20
Reading at 5 a. m. Thursday
Temperature .................................. IS
Humidity .............-..-............... 86
Reading at 5 n. m. Wednesday
Temperature ............................-..... 9G
Humidity ........ %
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29

William J. Reilly. in the days
when he was assistant manager Of
the Roxy theater, knew she loved
the movies and made it a point to
be first in line when the show
changed. He formed the habit of
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
Kindness to Eccentric Old Woman
Pays Dividends For Penniless
Ex.Theater Manager, Actress

NEW YORK, Sept. 30 lUP)-Mrs. Edna MOfss AIIH
Elicit was funny old woman with passion Tor the
movies She wore dresses with leg omuon sleeves and
feather boas kept all the of her three story brown
stone closed all the time and slept in boudor secured
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
Arizona Prison Break Foi|ed When
Guards Find adder, Fire on
Convictin Dash For Wall

FLORENCE, Ariz, Sept. 20. (UP) = State prison
guards suspicious after finding half-compete ladder
the prison yard today thWarted an ttehp.eo eeap
firing at convict who dashed from the cannery toward
ha Iii The alarm was sounded at 30 when B. l..
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29

YOUR house will rent through
Post Press Want Ads.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-07
Police Chief Nabs
Truck Thief After
10 Months Search

Noble Mcdaniel, Is, sought for
nearly year for the theft of a
Ford truck from a Willmar con-
tracing company June IL was
picked up in Redwood Falls
Tuesday night by c. E. Johnson,
chief of police.
"I'm awfully tired of lodging
the law" Mcdaniel told jail. at
tendants following his arrest.
Sheriff Paul Anderson of Will
mar came here to get him We'd
nesday morning.
Mcdaniel has been in Indiana,
Michigan and several other states
since he left Willmar with the
truck, stolen from the company
with which he was employed.
The machine was later recover
ed at Springfield.
He had been staying with re-
latives for several days, but did
not come downtown until Tues
day. Chief Johnson picked him
up shortly after midnight
Mcdaniel served time in the
Red Wing reformatory several
years ago for a theft in Redwood
county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-07
MORGAN man, 81,
dies OF STROKE
AUGUST w. NELL WAS
GERMAN SOLDIER; :.
FUNERAL TODAY

Morgan-Rites for August W.
Nell, 90 year old Eden township
resident, were held early this af-
ternoon at the home of his dau-
ghter, Mrs. C.. Kohls, where he
died Monday from the effects of
a paralytic stroke suffered a
week before.
He was born at Hohenvold,
Germany, February 2, 1916 and
during his early manhood, served
in the German army. He came to
America in 1870 and for time
lived at New Ulm. He married
Minnie Strassburg March z, 1872
and was employed as section
hand at Sleepy Eye, Springfield
and Pequot for over 20 years.
Mrs. Nell died April 8, 1922 and
four children also preceded him
in death. Besides Mrs. Kohls he
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Rob-
ert Leiske of Rochester and Mrs.
Andrew Eliason of Minneapolis
and son, August, living in Ore
gon. There are 81 grandchildren
and 20 great grandchildren.
Rev. H. A. Scherf, pastor of the
Eden German Lutheran church,
conducted services and pallbear-
ers were Otto, Walter and Emil
Schroeder, Emil Steinhaus, Her
man Kopischke and Leopold
Netzke. Burial was at Pequot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-07
School Photo Fans
To Have Exhibition

Redwood Falls senior high
school photographers will have
their own exhibition sometime
this spring, after judging of pic
ture entries which must be in by
May 1.
The contest is sponsored by the
school Camera club which re-
quires entrants to offer three pic
lures each, one still life ,one hui
man interest shot and one of their
own choice.
Judges will be H. A. Schenck,
Kenneth Jacobs and Putnam
Smith.
Entrants are Allan Fobes, Jean
Drogosch, Russell Kotval, Leon
Pease, Donald Otto, Lloyd Irish,
Russ Lussenhop, Harold Edwards,
Tom Ruder, Walter Hoepner and
Elton Hardy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-07
Last Roundup for
Stock Staged After
2 Trucks Collide

A truck collision Monday night
scattered seven cows and three
pigs being taken to South st. Paul
by David Jacobson of Delhi.
With the help of Loren Kruse-
mark of Redwood Falls who was
with him and some Hennepin
county deputy sheriffs, Jacobson
captured three pigs and five cows
that night. He had to return to
the scene the next morning to
finish the roundup.
Jacobson and Krusemark say
that a truck, driven by Archie
Richardson of Bloomington drove
through a stop-sign on side
street in Bloomington and ran in
front of them. They state the
machine had no lights.
They collided, but all persons
involved escaped injury. jacob
sons truck is somewhat damaged.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-07
Home Building
Case in Court
BRIEFS TO BE FILED
IN FEIGAL-ROACH
DAMAGE ACTION

Hearing on damage suit
brought by DIR. M. P. Feigal of
Redwood Falls against the Roach
Carlson company of Minneapolis
was completed Monday afternoon.
Attorneys will have 10 days in
which to file briefs and after con-
sidering them, Judge Albert H.
Emerson, before whom the case
was tried, will hand down his de-
cision.
The Redwood Falls dentist
charges that the value of his
home built by the defendant in
1886 was lessened by between
$500 and $4,000 due to poor
workmanship on the part of the
contractors for the building.
Testimony given by DR.. and
Mrs. Feigal, MIR. and Mrs. R. w.
Serkland and Mrs. B. P. Finn
showed that both fireplaces in
the home smoke and have consid-
cradle down draft.
There are several evidences of
careless workmanship in the
house, according to Rex Gales,
Minneapolis architect who tes-
titled for DIR. Feigal. Palmer Han
son of North Redwood and Al
Drogosch Redwood Falls plumb
er, also testified for the dentist.
Defense witnesses were placed
on the stand to show that the
house was built substantially ac-
cording to specifications. Victor
Lindala and John Johnson, car
penters; Morris Fergustad who
built the fireplace; Jacob Stone,
Minneapolis architect; Ed Dun
can, Redwood Falls electrician
and Harry Roach, the contractor,
were all defense witnesses.
ConcensuS was that the flue of
the upstairs fireplace is too small
in proportion to the fireplace
opening.
L. J. Lauerman of Olivia and
A. c. Dolliff of Redwood Falls
represented DR.. Feigal and coun-
sci for Roach were Theodore F.
Wendland of Minneapolis and A.
r. A. Laudon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-07
Clock Bandit
Still Ticking
CAR PARKED ON SEC
OND STREET LOSES
MINUTE TELLER

The third victim of an auto
clock theft in Redwood Falls
within three weeks, Irene Aune
reported to Sheriff L. j. Kise that
the glove compartment door and
clock was torn from her car be-
tween 10 and 1920 p. m. Tues
day.
Thieves are evidently making
business of the peculiar type
of robbery here. Willis Starr lost
the compartment door and clock
from his car three weeks ago and
Frank Baldwin got into his car
two weeks ago to find the door
dangling on its hinges, but not
completely off.
Car burglars probably can get
So to $40 for the clocks, Sheriff
Kise estimates.
The latest theft was perpetrated
on Second street where Miss
Aune parked her car in front of
the Citizens State Bank, return
ing to it in 20 minutes. Greasy
finger prints were left on the in
terror upholstery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-07
Jail Term Given
For Gun Stealing

Edward Troyer was sentenced
to nine months in the Redwood
county Jail by Judge A. B. Gis-
Jason at New Ulm Saturday. He
will serve three months and six
will be suspended under string
ent parole provisions.
Troyer admitted the theft of a
shotgun and rifle from the Dave
McCorquodale farm in Paxton
township March 81. He told
Sheriff Kise he hid the guns in
ditch between Redwood Falls and
Morton.
The next day he picked them
up and went to Morgan where he
sold the $50 shotgun for SIS and
traded the rifle for a similar gun,
getting $1.50 in addition. Kise re-
turned the guns to MrCorquodale.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-07
Car Overturns at
Franklin in Storm

Franklin-Seven persons mar
rowly escaped serious injury
Tuesday evening when car dri-
ven by Walter Martin left the
highway during the snowstorrn,
plunged over a six foot enbank-
ment and overturned after travel
ing about SO feet in the ditch.
The drivers parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Dave Martin who live about
nine miles north of Morton, his
brother Floyd and two sisters,
Vivian Martin and Mrs. Walter
Schroeder and her four months
old daughter crawled from the
car before it burst into flames.
The fire was extinguished by the
Franklin department and occu-
pants were treated for minor in
juries at a doctors office here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-07

CARD OF THANKS: Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo Otto and family wish
to express their sincere thanks to
relatives, friends, and neighbors
for their acts of love and SYM
pathy during the serious illness of
their little daughter, Lois Mae,
who was at the University hos
pital for two weeks and now is at
home and well on the road of re-
covery. 1t
CARD OF THANKS: We wish
to express our sincere thanks and
appreciation to the many friends
and. relatives for their kindness
during the sickness and death of
our husband and father, and for
the spiritual bouquets and flowers
and helpful acts during this time.
Mrs. Nick Engel and children
and Miss Angeline Gales. Up
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-07
Miss DOrnfeld to Wed

Hazel Dornfeld who has taught
freshman English and supervised
music in the grades, resigned
from the Redwood Falls faculty
this week. She plans to marry
Carl Wahlberg of Warroad where
she taught before coming here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-07
PHILIP LIESCH BURIED

New Ulm-Philip Liesch, former
publisher of the Brown County
Journal and a leader in state edi-
torial circles, was buried this
morning following services at
tended by scores of fellow editors
at Holy Trinity Catholic church.
Mr.. Liesch, SO, died Monday af-
ternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-07
GOLF PRO NOT COMING

Members of the Redwood Falls
golf club have learned that Frank
Brokl, professional who has Civ
en- lessons here each year, will
not be on the road this season be-
cause of illness. Mr.. Brokl is now
living at Hopkins.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-07

Vernon Petersen, formerly of
Arco, is now employed in the
grocery department of the Red
Owl store.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
Registration
CONTINUED From First Page.)

other 20 were interviewing applicants
regarding their qualifications for
new jobs.
All Of those who appeared in the
office this morning are not eligible to
receive jobless insurance checks.
One colored man stopped his truck
in front of the ONCE and demanded
the right to file his application, even
though he is now employed.
John A. Marshall, director Of the
District Unemployment Compensation
Board, who was at the employment
office this morning, said that all those
whose applications are received this
week will be considered as having
filed their claims today. The inter-
viewers are able to take care Of one
person about every 10 minutes. he
said, so it will take q few days to
accommodate all those expected to file
claims Immediately.
Mr.. Marshall said he has no way
of determining how many of the un-
employed in the District are entitled
to insurance benefits. Only those
employed in the District for at least
13 weeks in the 52-week period ending
with the week in which they were last
engaged in employment are eligible.
The maximum amount paid Is SIS a
week, and no benefits can be collected
for more than Is weeks during the
year.
Won't Get Checks for Four Weeks.
The unemployed who apply for COM
pensation checks and new jobs to-
day will not receive their checks for
four weeks-January 81. The law re-
quires a waiting period" Of three
weeks, and the first compensate week
would not begin. of course, until the
end of that waiting period. Thus, the
first checks will be due January 81,
Even then, checks will be sent only
to those who have been unable to find
new work, or for whom the employ
ment center has been unable to find
job.
The employment Office, which al
ready has approximately $4,000 work.
ers on its rolls-including 10000 on
relief-is placing somewhere in the
neighborhood Of 1000 persons in new
jobs each month.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
BRENNAN CRITICALLY ILL

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 3 %.-
Frederick Hazlitt Brennan, IS, Los
Angeles author, remained unconscious
in . hospital here today, his skull
fractured In q New Year Eve auto
mobile collision near Wickenburg,
Ariz
His nurse said his condition was
mot good" this morning. Mrs. Brennan
was cut and bruised Two Aguila,
Ariz. women were killed in the col.
lision.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
ADVERTISEMENT,
ADV VER1ISEMENT.
new INEXPENSIVE
COUGH REL EDY
IN TABLET FORM

Permits Continuous Flow Of Soothing
Medication and Thus Hours Of Comfort.
Frees Contested Mucous. Cheeks Coughs
Caused BY Simple Colds. Eases
Sore Throats. Not . Candy.
Here at last is real cough remedy
concentrated in simple tablet form, that
brings to dry and irritated throats the
constant relief that is so important for
comfort and speedy recovery This new
Listerine Cough Drop is made and rec
commended by, the manufacturers Of
Listerine to check the cough spasms
and bring rest to the throat. so that it
may get we'll well more quickly. It Is
not a candy. 1t is = medically scien-
| tific prescription and contains inEredi-
ents to quiet the soreness and to soften
and release the mucous that compli-
Gates the cough. Iistering Cough. Drops
give the throat constant. helpful
moisture. They are cool and refresh
ing and so mild that they are a
favorite with children. Each Listerine
Cough Drop should give your throat
extended comfort Remember It is the
continued medication Of Listerine
Cough Drops that helps so greatly, so
use them freely. You may be sure that
they contain such soothing and quiet
ing INGREDIENTS as your own doctor
would approve. Each box contains es
tablets to give hours OF comfort. Ten
cents everywhere.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
FORD ASKSL. R. B.
ACTION SET ASIDE
Rehearing Asked on Finding
Company Had Violated
Wagner Act.
- the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Jan. 3.-The Ford Motor
Co. today asked the National Labor
Relations Board to set aside its finding
that the company had violated the
Wagner Labor Relations Act.
In a petition filed with the board
here and in Washington the company
also asked rehearing.
The petition contended the board
Exceeded its statutory authority" that
its findings of fact were unsupported
by substantial evidence" are contrary
to the weight of the evidence" and
are insufficient to support the order
made"
The board on December %, gave the
company 10 days in which to reinstate
20 men discharged allegedly for union
activities and to post notices in its
plants here that it was desisting from
Its opposition to organization of its
employees by the United Automobile
Workers of America.
Company Refuses to Comply.
The Today period expired today
The company has not posted the no.
tlces nor relnstated the 20 men.
The petition, announced by Louis j
Colombo, ST., Ford counsel, also as
serted that THE decision and order
rehect a failure on the part of the
board to take into account the condi-
tlons existing in Michigan at the time
OF the events treated in the report"
THE respondent" the petition con-
cluded, has been denied a fair hear
ing both within the meaning of the
statute and in violation of the fifth
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States"
The petition referred to the sit.
down strikes of last year, prior to Nav
rs, the day U. A. w. A. literature
distributors were routed and beaten
at the Ford plant gates.
THE policy adopted and openly
avoWed by the Committee for Indus
trial Organization and the u A. w."
1t continued, was that in the very
midst OF an era of production and
prosperity the workers in the plant
should not merely lay down their tools
and cease to work, but should occupy
the plant and prevent these who de-
sired to work from doing so.''
Families, the petition went on
were placed on relief as a result OF
the sit-down strikes and "the treas
ury OF the State was, in fact, de-
pleted to pay for the relief and pur-
chasing power destroyed.
Decides to Resist Violence.
Under these circumstances. the
Ford Motor Co. determined that in
so far as it lay within its power and
control over its own property. and
IN so far as it could do so consistently
with obedience to all laws . it
would resist any such attempted seizure
OF It's plants by G. I. o. or U. A. w.
organizers as had been experienced
by General Motors Corp. and Chrysler
Corp"
Regarding the discharge of Ford
Co. workers, the petition said: In a
plant employing 10000 men, the board
has found that over period of eight
months, % men were DISCHARGED for
being members of the union. The
smallness of this number is itself
eloquent that the company does not
In fact follow policy of discriminate
Ing against union members"
L. r. B. to Consider Petition.
The Labor Relation Board said to-
Evening star., 1938-01-03

L. r. B. to Consider Petition.
The Labor Relation Board said to-
day it would delay court action in
the Ford Motor Co. case to consider
the company's petition for a Mw
hearing. No indication was given as
TO when such action would be taken.
Evening star., 1938-01-03

Keep shoes in proper shape
keep wrinkles out-help
shoes to wear longer and
ut better. Ladies' or mems
style-adjustable.
Evening star., 1938-01-03

Leaves the mouth feeling clean and
refreshed-the breath sweet. Antisep-
tic even when diluted with two parts
water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
CCC UNITS ARE
 FIGHTING FIRES

Washington, oct. e-WP)-six units Of the civilian Conservation Corps were sent today to MaSsachu- setts and New Hampshire to protect fire. threatened New England forests.
 Regional Forester D. M. Evans of the U. 6. forest service said the re- cent New England hurricane blew down many trees and damaged fires fighting facilities.
 "The CCC companies will rebuild and repair fire towers and telephone lines 50 that fire control orgRniyaL tons can function in the event fire breaks out" Evans said. Down tifn- Dor on many of the fire trails and roads offers . serious impeachment to fire protection forces during the fire season now beginning"
 Tho eco units, transferred from Vermont. will be stationed ct otter River and Brumneld, Mass; Dan- bury, Warner, Chatham and Warren, N. 1T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

wildwood, N. Jo Oct 6-(uP)- A seven.year-old lion. 90 civilized he would ride around the walls Of c motor drome In . sidecar, became Q jungle brute after Q few minutes of unexpected freedom lest night: He stalked and killed man and carried him away In his jaws.
 He was called "Tuffy," and was owned by Joseph Dobish who op. erated the motor dronie. When the master entered the cage at feeding time, the lion charged past him and out tho door.
 LooSe on the boardwalk, the beast strolled leisurely while Dobish ran to telephone the police. Ao soon found tho new scenery not to his liking and went back to the cage. But Doblsh had Closed the door. The Hon could not got pack in. Hc squatted and appraised tho cage 2 moment, then gtole away, homeiosn for tho first time in his life and frightened hy it. Within . few nlin- lites he had lost everything that civilization had taught. and became a predatory beast ike hia ancestors
 Ihenlas aaltN S5s q Japanese Atlss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
UTILITY TIE-UP CLAIMED BY SMITH
Republicans Afraid to Shake Off All ShackIes;
 Says Democratic Leader

Hartford, Conn, october Q. - tUp) = Lack of . plan in tho Re- publican platform calling for . close check on utility rates indicates . tie between the party and utility inter- ests, Democratic State Chairman ], Francis Smith charged today.
 "This is perhaps natural" Smith said. Tt must be hard for the long, time servants of the utility interests to shake off their shackles and stand as free and independent men,"
 Smith pointed out the platform has no "criticism of Governor Gross and hla administration" and state many of It's blanks were copied from the Democratic platform.
 ''If imitation Is the sincerest flat tery," ha Eaid, We must bow ace knoWledgment to our Republican opponents. They had tho opportun- ity to read our platform before adopting their own and apparently decided that it was worthy Of their endorsement"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
COMMUNISTS ARE
 BEHIND NEW DEAL
Withdraw State Ticket in Connecticut = Attack
 Made on McLevy

New Haven, Conn. October c. -- (UP) = The Communist party has withdrawn It's entire state ticket and will run only candidates for the U. S. Senate and for Congress from the Fourth District, it was announced today by State Chairman Michael A. Russo.
 "rhis step was taken" he Said with tho clearly expressed policy of the Communist party to withdraw its own candidates whenever pros gressive New Deal candidates ap. pear. The sweeping withdrawals were dictated to this policy and by the dreadful danger Of c Republican victory in November"
 The party, he said, "callS Tor unity of oil the people behind Roosevelt and the New Deal"
 Bridgeport Socialist Mayor Jasper McLevy, he charged, insists upon becoming c Connecticut edition of William Lemke" and continues 10 pursue c course that promises 70 split tho unity of tho people and return the Republicans to power. Already industrialiSts are lending their experts to the McLevy cam paign" for governor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

tioneer employed on the boardwalk, was standing on the running board of his parked automobile, preparing to enter 1t when ho heard the scream of tho 10 year old son Of hiS employer sitting in the front seat At the saino instant the lion bore him down.
 Spectators two blocks away had seen tho lion stalking along tho curb and he'd shouted ct eaito but he had not heard. The lion crept noiselessly, crouched, and gprang, The impact of the 2bo.pound beast stunnod the man, and he lay help less while the lion cast furtive glances on al sides, growled, then dragged him away Into tho darkaess under tho boardwalk.
 The boy sat paraiysed with fright, Bv tint time 100 state and local policemen and firemeti had Eespond- od to the alarm. The word had spread Ike wildfre through the fielghborhood and all except the hunters were Off the streets. Fam flies near the concession locked their doafn and windOws and gezne took razuga in their cellars.