davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-10

up as special order of business
at 2:30 pm, both factions turned
on the heat" TO force-and win
an early vote.
The Olson forces admittedly were
OH the defensive. Majority passage
of the budget requires Sd votes and
some of the Al Democrats are
known to lean toward the Repub-
lican economy bloc.
Republicans enjoy another ad-
vantage in that only Al votes are
required TO insert amendments to
the budget, only five more than
the total of 36 COP members.
More than 200 amendments are
proposed by the Republicans to
effect savings of more than $780,
100000
Governor Olson has told steady
stream of assemblymen that his
budget must pass unchanged. He
is aware that budget triumph
in the assembly, Notwithstanding
the uncertainty of action in the
more rural senate, would help his
entire legislative program.
There was some speculation if
a change in the Democratic high
command over the weekend would
influence the budget vote. Assem-
bly, Speaker Paul Peek of Long
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-10
Woman Slayer 70
Keep Out Of IA.

released until they are completed.
The 47-year-old housekeeper aas
constantly reaffirmed her innocence
of the murder charge which sent
her to prison for life, and numerous
unsuccessful attempts have been
made by attorneys and friends to
free her.
The body of Denton. then Al. was
found in crypt in the basement
of his palatial home in 1920. The
body was bound with rope and bur-
led several feet under the ground.
He had been shot to death.
The mining brokers' Staying came
the day after he had announced
plan to go east. When it was
discovered he was missing, Mrs.
Peete fled to Denver, Colo, where
she was arrested and returned to
trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-10
MorInons Confident
Of Relief Success

SALT LAKE CITY, April 10. CUP)
Mormon church leaders were con-
fident today that their welfare pro-
gram designed to rehabilitate
needy families could be fully real
ized
They based faith that the aim
of the program could be attained on
reports of more than 1000 regional,
state and ward representatives who
told of accomplishments during the
past year and outlined plans for
specific projects in the future.
The progress reports were made
at a special welfare session, held
in connection with the 109th gen.
eral conference which closed here
yesterday. Two members OF the
first presidency, David o. Mckay
and j. Reuben Clark, jr., addressed
the session and both were of the
opinion that "the job can be done
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-10

TEHACHAPI. Cal. April 10. tUP)
Authorities decreed that Mrs.
Louise L. Peete may not return to
Los Angeles, where 18 years ago
she was convicted in one of the
citys most sensational murder
trials, when she is released from
the California institution for Wo-
men on parole today
Sentenced to life Imprisonment
for the Staying of Jacob C. Denton,
wealthy Arizona mining man, Mrs.
Peete will not be released until ar
rangements have been completed
TO place her in a private home as
a housekeeper.
A member of the prisons board
of directors said today Mrs. Peete
will work in a home either in San
Francisco or in some San Joaquin
Valley city Final details of her
entrance into life in the outside
world remain To be ironed out, it
was reported, and she will not be
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-10

NEW YORK, April 10. (UP)--
Johnny Torrio, last of the prohibi-
ton racketeers, entered a surprise
plea of guilty today on a charge
of eyading payment of more than
$4,000 in federal income taxes.
His brother law, William Sock
blower, and a third defendant in
the trial, James La Penna, also
entered pleas of guilty to conspiracy
charges as the trial resumed after
a weekend recess before Federal
Judge John w. Clancy.
Clancy announced that he would
sentence The three defendants on
Wednesday,
Two other defendants charged
with conspiracy in aiding Torrio
the man charged with tutoring Al
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-10
New Cub Pack
Formed i'm Heber

The Heber chamber of commerce
Monday completed plans for the
formation of a new cub pack in
their city, according to Hugh Will
cox. scout executive, following the
first meeting of the group Satur-
day.
D. G. Beck. + v Thompson, and
" r. Majors, executive committee
of the pack, will aid Cubmaster
Virgil Torrance in the organization
OF the pack.
Frank Thompson and Larry Beck
were appointed Den Chiefs at Sat
urday's meeting. Wilcox said
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-10
Six vag Cases Go
Before Court Here

Six cases of vagrancy or drunk
enness were disposed of Monday
in Ell Centro police court.
John Henry, 43, Negro, was SEN
fenced to pay a $40 fine or serve
five days in jail for Vagrancy and
A. w. Barber was released under
a ten clay suspended jail sentence
on a similar charge. Because he
passed out" in his car, John Baird
was ordered to pay $40 or serve
five days in jail for drunkenness.
w A. Alrad, As, drew a similar
penalty. E. Chaparro, 36, failed to
appear to face a disturbing the
peace charge and c. E. Bray for
feited bail in another similar case.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-10
ParIeys 0ufmode
Old Ranue Wars

PHOENIX, April 10. (UP)-Wil-
liam Alberts, state land commission
er, said today he would hold meet
ings throughout Arizona to settle
boundary lines on the states ranges
"The old-time range wars with
their gun fights are a thing of the
past" Alberts said. To-day we're
settling the land disputes over the
conference table,"
The land commissioners activity
is the result of the states receiving
authority to make exchanges of
100000 acres of lands with the
federal government under provi-
sions of the Taylor grazing act.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-10
Inventor Of High
Speed Press Dies

NEW YORK, April 10. dUP) =
Henry A. Wise Wood, 73, who in
vented the high speed newspaper
printing press, died of pneumonia
last night.
Wood invented the autoplate to
produce printing plates by mach
inery instead of by hand; the auto
reel, which feeds newsprint into
presses, and the autopaster, which
replaces one roll Of paper with an
other without stopping the press
His inventions raised press outputs
from 24000 to 10000 copies an hour
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-10
Movies TO Be
Shown at Center

Movies, taken at the San Fran
cisco fair by Lee Landerman, will be
shown Wednesday night at a meet
ing OF the Acacia farm center at
Acacia school.
The meeting, which will be fea-
tured by pot luck dinner, will start
at 7 o'clock, according TO f. M.
Ballou.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-10
Woman TO Identify
Murder Suspect

PALO PINTO. Tex, April 10.
(UP)-Mrs Grace Jutke of Okla
homa City will come here tomorrow
or Wednesday to view Leonard C.
Stockton, the confessed bank rob-
Der officers are trying to connect
with the Staying of Joe Ball, Okla
homa City postman.
Mrs. Luke said she was forced in
to Balls car by man who kid
naped her and Ball and then killed
Ball near NARROW, Okla. Stockton
has admitted he was near NARROW
early Saturday but denied Staying
Ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-10
Promoter Killed
By Chicago Thugs

CHICAGO, April 10. CUP)-Police
investigating the street Staying ot
Charles Hayden. So. wealthy walk
athon promoter. believed today that
he had been killed by bandits.
Two men shot Hayden early yes
terday as he left a west side ball
room where he had been conducting
a Walkathon. The gunmen escapec
in an automobile. Before Hayden
died he told police he had not rec
ognized his assailantS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-10
Last of Bootleg Racketeers Pleads
Guilty to Income Tax Evasion

Capone in the ways of the under
World-John D'Agostino and Louis
G. La Cava-did not plead
Assistant U. S. Attorney Seymour
Klien sought and was granted a
mistrial in their case, and the jury
entering its third week Of hearing
testimony about the prohibition ac-
tiyities of Torrio was discharged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-10
Training Course
Set Wednesday

Scoutcraft, out-of- doors, will be
the subject of discussion at We'd
neSday nights fifth leadership
training meeting at the scout hut
in FL Centro, according to Hugh
Wilcox.
Attendance in the series OF train
ing classes has been better than
average, Wilcox said, and an even
larger turnout is anticipated for
the final two meetings in the series,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-10
Border PdfroImen
Take Exams Here

Six probationary appolntees Of
the immigration border patrol took
quarterly examinations at head
quarters in Ell Centre Monday.
Superintendent Miller of district
20, Superintendent Adeock of Fl
Paso and Chief Patrol Inspector
Hudson of Del Rio were in Ell Cen
tro to give the examinations.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-10
MRS. PAYSON HOME

Mrs. Sam Payson of Ell Centre
returned home this weekend after
attending a national conference of
the American Association for
Health, Physical Education, and
Recreation in San Francisco. She
also visited the Worlds fair
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-10
mokers Arm
For Relief Fight

SACRAMENTO, April 10. CP) = Both Democrats
and Republicans today predicted victory the
sembly resumed bitter floor battle prior to the crucial
vote on Gov Culbert Olsons $5570O0000 biennial budget
With the ce-postponed budget argument coming
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-10

have modern heating and plumbing on convenient
FILA terms.
Both heating and plumbing mean too much to
the welfare of your family, to the uninterrupted
enjoyment of your home and to the actual value
of your property to be entrusted to any but the
trained hands of the Heating and Plumbing Con-
tractor. Our long years of experience have proved
that your best interests are served when you con-
suit your Heating and Plumbing Contractor first
on any heating or plumbing problem.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-10
CORPORATION

NEW YORK PITTSBURG1T
Boilers Radiators Air condioners Oil Burners Copper Pipe
Fittings Heating Accessories Plumbing fixtures Fass
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-10

N/OUR HAND flicks a
l. switch and you change a
cold, unlivable house into a
haven of friendly, health
giving warmth and comfort.
Your hand turns a faucet
and you have at your service
an inexhaustible flow of pure,
fresh water either cold or
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-05
9achtz,yz>sa GM>soe4

Johnson.-A. j. White was re-
elected mayor. = Smaller sized
bills were being printed by the
government. - Sylvia Gehrke of
Lucan and Friedrich Wasilouski
of Eagle Lake were married. -
Mrs. Gertrude Petersen of Delhi
township died. = David Stensvad
was ill at Abbott hospital Min
neapolis.
5 YEARS AGO
The city council continued in
vestigation of sites for a city air
port. = Toger Nelson came here
from Worthington to manage the
Gamble store.-Mrs. Milton Born
(Evangeline Knudsof) had mar
row escape in floods which took
many lives in California. - Otto
Flom of Belview was named
president of the new Production
Credit association and w. M.
Smith, secretary treasurer. = The
Redwood county Farm Bureau
asked county grocers to stop sell
ing oleomargarine. - A son was
born to Mrs. Edgar Cole.-Nate
H. Bovee explained the corn-hog
plan to the Lions club. John Ar
nett was named area foreman of
highways by Governor Floyd B.
Olson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-05
so YEARS AGO

The Killarney club was enter
tanned by ida Carruthers on New
Years day.-A. d. Stewart took
charge of the North Redwood
school. - Ada and George Winn
and Adelbert Lyman were home
in Redwood Falls township on
vacation from high school.-Law-
yer Madigan rented offices over
King brothers store and made
himself a permanent fixture in
the county seat. j. v. McGet-
rick purchased the livery barn on
Washington street south Of the
Commercial House. = The county
board set the date for Morgan to
vote On Incorporating as village.
Clark Slayer of Redwood Falls
and Orc Van Dola of Renville
county were married-Dr. Finn
returned from a meeting of the
state board of medical examiners.
10 YEARS AGO
c. A. Marsh and H. c. Lau of
Redwood county were named
among the 10 champion seed
growers of the state.-Mollie Oh
son and Walter Hassenstab were
nlarried.-A. J. Coleman of st.
Peter purchased the Ramsey
hotel from Mr.. and Mrs. O. H.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-05
Brookyille Writer
Reports Happenings
Ry Gretchen Rloemke

IJ o4SSSlINA1 411oCI1lhS
Brookville-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bast, Richard and Donald and
Mn. and Mrs. Carl Klabunde and
Beverly were Sunday evening
dinner guests at the Otto Bast
home. i&
Nina Stain returned to North
field Monday after spending the
holidays with her parents. She is
a student at ST. Olaf
Mr.. and Mrs F. j. Sheffield had
as their dinner guests Friday eve
ming, DR.. c. A. Hintz and Virgin
la and DR.. and Mrs. C.. L. Hintz
and Charlesof New Ulm.
MI. and Mrs. John Amann and
family of Mobridge, S. D. spent
last Tuesday and Wednesday at
the Ernest Wendt home.
Thursday evening a group of
relatives and friends helped Mrs.
Ernest Wendt celebrate her birth
day. Chinese checkers formed the
evenings entertainment with
prizes going to Mr.. and Mrs. La
forest Hier and Mrs. Leon Hier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Weidemann
Of New Ulm, Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter Harris of Essig. Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Timm and Marcia and
Frances of Redwood Falls called
at the Otto Bloemke home Sun
day to visit Mrs. Blomke who has
been ill tire weeks following a
light stroke.
F'rieda Hannah returned to
Minneapolis Monday after spend
ing her vacation with her par
cnts Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Hannah.
Mrs. j. A. Hannah accompanied
her to Minneapolis for short
stay.
Ruth Bast and Arthur Clock
spent New Years day at Hanska
at Mr.. Clocks home.
Lenore Sheffield entertained
seven former high school mates
at her home Thursday at dinner.
Later the party attended a dance
at Comfrey. Lenore left Monday
for Northfield to resume her
studies at Carleton college.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-05

tanned the Past Matrons club at
luncheon Tuesday at the Seeman
home.
Lena Jensen was taken to the
Marshall hospital Sunday. She is
suffering from a very bad felon.
Mrs. Earl Smith and son OAR
rel went to Minneapolis Wednes-
day to visit Mr.. Smith who re-
turned with them Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Henke of
International Falls, Mrs. Ed Dor
UNI and Betty Anne, Emma john
son and Oscar Solseth were din
ner guests at the Henry johnson
home Thursday.
Friends of Mrs. Julia Brake
gathered at her home Tuesday in
honor of her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Kramer mo-
tored to ST. Peter Saturday where
they remained at the Herman
Drewlow home until Monday.
Thelma Lovald returned to
Minneapolis Tuesday having
spent Christmas at the parental
Henry Lovald home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley
of Franklin visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Reed Friday.
l. Moe motored to Pilliger,
MINI. Saturday where he remain
ed over New Years.
Rev. H. N. circuit motored to
Superior, Wis. Friday taking Pet
er Scott, Mile Scott and Roy
Christopherson. They are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Thaemert
and daughter. Rev. circuit re-
turned Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Lovald and
family, Andrew Lovald and Mrs.
Josie LeVig and son were New
Years dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Lovald.
Mrs. Lars Teegland and infant
son returned from the hospital in
Tracy Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Gustav Wagner
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Parmentler and family were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Ahlness Monday.
The annual meeting of Our
Savior's Lutheran church and
Ladies Aid will be held january
II, beginning at. IL a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jensen
and family, Mrs. Thorvald Mick
elson and Lena and Bobby, Mrs.
Louis Larson and Calvin of YES
ia and Melvin Nelson of Ban
croft, Iowa were guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Mike Christensen New
Years eve.
Gladys and Margaret Larson
and Mrs. Andrea Jensen left Sat-
urday for Humboldt and Esther
vile, Iowa.
Vernon Stoeckman is now the
cream hauler for the Milroy CO.
operative creamery. He was hired
to take the place of Howard Hults
who will work for the Lyon
County creamery in Tracy. BID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Haws and
family of Amiret were supper
guests at the Mrs. Florence Welsh
home Sunday.
The regular meeting of the Luz
Their league will be held Sunday
evening.
The Woman's Study club met
at the home of Mrs. Lillian Nell
gren Tuesday. -.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-05
CharlestOwn News
By Gazette Writer
By Mrs. c. J.. RockWelI

CharleStOWn-ReV. u. G. DAVIS
and family returned Thursday
from Gladwin, Mich. where they
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Davis mother, Mrs. Gustav
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Foy and son,
Mrs. E. Moody and Norma HUI
bert were New Years supper
guests at the Thomas Foy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rockwell
spent Monday at the Lawrence
and Everett Hartwick homes at
Lucan.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Werner and
family of Worthington were We'd
nesday evening guests at the Mil
ton Werner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schwanke
have purchased a house in
Springfield and will move in the
spring.
Mrs. Allen Dumke, Mrs. Cairns,
Mrs. Clarence Schwanke and Mrs.
Russell Wegner were hostesses to
the young married peoples Christ
mas party Friday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Gerth of Camp
bell and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Stocker of st. Paul were visitors.
Rev. r. Miller of Minneapolis
took charge of the New Years
morning services at the Evangel-
ical church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Menke of
Odessa spent several days with
relatives and friends, returning
Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-05

is a long look ahead.-ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-05
IF ANY ONE SECTION OF COVER


nor Stassen's inaugural address particularly
pleased long suffering taxpayers, it no
doubt was that dealing with plans for re-
organization of state departments to cut out
overlapping agencies and generally central
iZe similar functions in a few important
agencies.
Seven departments, now handle matters
which might be grouped under the heading
of social security and public welfare. Like
wise seven departments administer and col
lect taxes and revenues.
It is the history of most government
Offices under any administration that few
drones are accommodated with checks each
payday Certainly with Capitalization the
number could be materially reduced.
1t is also true that administration prob
lens of the chief executive would be mater
tally reduced, particularly at budget time.
That patronage will likewise be reduced
means little to a governor who is strongly
supporting civil service.
However a patronage loving congress
baked President Roosevelt's efforts to do
much the same thing at the national capital
two years ago. 1t remains to be seen wheth-
er the legislators will likewise object.
ON THE MATTER OF BLANKET
ing in" present state employees with the in
auguration of civil service system, most
people will agree with the governor that pre-
sent office holders should be required to
take examinations given other applicants.
Persons not too strongly partisan will also
agree that such examinations should finally
decide the jOb-Winner.
WHEN THE s8 REMAINING DAYS
of the legislative session are over we will
know whether some of the conservatives
who Endorsed the Stassen platform really
meant it.
IT APPEARS THAT THE STATES
most serious red scare is one of red ink.
HAVING HAD NO TAKERS FOR
our name two Minnesota country editors in
who's who and get years subscription free
contest" we launch another, with the same
prize, for the best one sentence definition ct
statesman. Incidentally the four country
editors are Hjalmar Petersen, Askov Ameri-
can; A. O. Mcreaux, Luverne Herald; Jens
K Grondahl, Red Wing Republican and Her
man Roe, Mortified.
A NEW RADIO PROGRAM ADMITS
life has some attributes The others we've
BILE into another more terrible with each
episode.
o .
THE STATE EMPLOYMENT SERV-
ice undoubtedly has some slightly ill-used
ex-employees of the state listed who'll be
able to stand "A hour week again after a
careful breaking-in period.
SCHOOL BUS TRAGEDIES TOO OF
ten are the result of indiscriminate hiring
of drivers by the low bidder method.
DALE CARNEGIE PROBABLY IN
spired the smart woman on crowded street.
car who remarked, 81 wish that good look
ing man would give me his seat" Imme-
diately five gentlemen stood up.
.
NOBODY HAS EVER UNDERSTOOD
why the market tipsters bother with the
piffling business of selling tips instead of
buying stocks for their own account.-ex.
THE CHIEF NEED OF MOST MEN
is long look ahead.-ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-05
8 CCC Applicants
For Each Job Open

A supply of eight CCC appli-
cants to one in demand was an
nounced by the Redwood county
welfare office this week. The of
flee received word that the
county,s quota for the contingent
to leave Tuesday is four. Thirty
four boys had applied for enroll
ment.
Tunisia, French protectorate,
has an area of 48,30O convictions
for crimes, on all counts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-05

Here Are Three New Recipes For You To Start The
New Year Riuht


So here they areree sparkling creations Each one it
goes without saying has been thoroughly
with full confidence.
Be in any question should come I'D
about these recipes, won't you?
And meantime-a Happy New Year again!
ICE BOX FILLED COOKIES
31a cups sifted flour teaspoon nutmeg
tsp. of tartar cup butter
u teaspoon soda sugar
teaspoon salt eggs well beaten
Ia teaspoon alpice vanilla
IA teaspoon cinnamon orange marmalade
Sift flour measure, tartar soda salt and
Spices and st together three times. grad
uay Dreaming flour mixture alternately
with Add vanilla. Divide dough parts Shape into
Pinch Wrap tightly paper Chill overnight or until
ready to Slice into Is inch slices.
ungread cookie sheet Put teaspoon orange manaade in the
center slice and Press edges to-
geher with dipped flour Bake in hot oven (425 Fl
IL minutes cookies
TUNA PALMILLA
7 Of tuna Ssh, "a teaspoon salt
drained and faxed IS teaspoon pepper
p cup catsup tablespoons mayonnaisc
Y cup finely diced celery slices bread
Butter generously Toast in the broIer of
electric stove Combine ingredients Top
slice of with teaspoons mayonnase cp and
teaspoon Worcestershire Drowned
and bubblng. Palmia may canapc in which
small circles of
PEANUT BUTTER ICE CREAM
whole milk, scalded p cup peanut
IL tablespoons -four 81 cup milk
sugar teaspoon vanilla
Blend thoroughly -four and salt Add small
scalded milk; stir until smooth Add remaining
small burner LOW Stir occasionally minutes
Cool and Place onc-af
cold milk and whip with rotary remaining
milk whip until smooth Add to milk mixture.
Freeze Electric Refrigerator stirring twice to be sure
that there 10
Call 1863 for problems you have in cooking.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-12-21
With The Sick

w. w. Carder who has been i'll at
his home on South Main street is
improving.
Mrs. G. T. Soldner who has been
critically ill at her home on Cherry
street following a stroke, is slowly
improving.
Wilbur Steiner is i'll with heart
ailment at his home on Kibler street.
Mrs. Chester Huber residing south
of Bluffton is a patient in the hos
pital here as the result of a para
lytic stroke.
No change is reported in the con-
dition of DR.. s. K. Mosiman who
has been seriously i'll at Bluffton
hospital.
Mrs. VIM. Hartman is seriously i'll
at her home in Orange township.
Mrs. Mary Ann Follet is a patient
at the Bluffton hospital.
Mrs. Wayne Hauenstein is improv-
ing at her home near here following
injuries sustained in a recent automo-
bile accident.
M. M. Bogart has recovered from a
recent illness at his home on South
Main street.