davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-30
FAMILY DINNERS
FEATURE THANKS
DAY AT MORTON
BY FLORENCE Lapien

Morton Thanksgiving dinner
guests at the William Chroup
home are Mr.. and Mrs. Ben PATTI
wald and John, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Kern and children of
Olivia, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sieber
and Inez and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mehl
and Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Patzwald
of Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Patzwald
spent Friday at the Clyde Morse
home in Olivia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Revier
visited Sunday at the Wolfang
Bauman home at Bird Island.
Mrs. Henry Bauman is staying
at the Frances Regal home car
ing for her brother John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Butcher
and family spent Thanksgiving
with their daughter Anna in Min
neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Corn
well of Olivia were Saturday eve
ming supper guests at the Paul
Redder home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Eustis and
Warren and Mary Jane of Fair
mont and DR.. and Mrs. Glenn
Judd and Joyce and Lyle of Daw-
son are Thanksgiving dinner
guests of DR.. and Mrs. F. w. PEN
hall.
Mrs. J. F. Greenslit enter
tanned the Faith and Queen Esth-
er circles last Wednesday after
| noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hunt and
sons are Thanksgiving dinner
guests at the Will Menk home in
Franklin.
Mrs. Vernon Schmidt of Red
wood Falls and Mrs. Frank. Okins
of Granite Falls took Cy Fadden
to Rochester where he is a pat
lent. Mr.. Fadden is Mrs. Okins'
father and Mrs. Schmidt's grand
father.
Mrs. N. M. Nahum and Mrs.
John Cheney entertained friends
at bridge party Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Hale, who
have lived in Redwood Falls for
some time, moved to Morton Sat-
urday. They have an apartment
in the Commercial building.
Jean Farley of Lamberton visit
ed friends here Friday evening.
Richard Meinz of the school
faculty spent the weekend at his
home at Waite Park.
Terry Hagen of Minneapolis
spent several days last week with
friends in Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hassinger
are the parents Of a boy born
November o..
Bethel Turner, sister of Eve
lyn Turner of the school faculty,
is practice teaching here this
week. She is a senior at Hamline
University.
Walter Jorges Jr. of near
Franklin who has been at the
University hospital for several
days, is improving.
Mrs. Herman Bucholz and Mr.,
and Mrs. Earl Smith and Bernard
and Wilma accompanied Claude
Smith to Minneapolis Sunday
where Mrs. Bucholz and Claude
Smith visited Mrs. Esther Smith;
their mother, who a is patient
at the University hospital. Mr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-30
THREE DEGREES THIS YEAR
Is RECORD OF STUDENT

Milwaukee-(P) = Erwin Mem
mers, 81, went in for college de-
grees in a big way. Now He can
sign himself:
/. Bachelor of Arts, magma
cum laude, from Marquette uni
yersity for his studies in ancient
classics and philosophy.
2. Master of Music from Wis
consin Conservatory of Music for
his work in composition.
3. Master of Arts from the Uni
versity of Chicago for his work in
economics and mathematics.
Nemmers, who completed work
of all three degrees this spring,
plans to take summer work at the
University of Chicago and to en-
ter Harvard in the fall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-30

and Mrs. Earl Smith will remain
at the hospital and Mr.. Smith will
receive medical treatments. The
others returned Sunday evening.
James Flanagan of Willow
River and John Hillenbrand of
Stewart visited relatives here
Thursday.
Joe Weltsch of Hartland, MINI.
spent the weekend at his home
here.
Mrs. Herman Bucholz will be
hostess to the Electa circle Friday
evening.
Mrs. Earl Daun and Mrs. P. A..
Brown entertained at bridge
Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings.
A large crowd attended the
American Legion card party at
the Vets hall Saturday evening.
Mrs. Bertha Lapien and daugh-
ter, Florence, Mrs. Mary Ritzman
of Redwood Falls and B. A. John
son of Fairfax returned Wednes-
day evening from Joliet, Frank
fort and Chicago, Ill. where they
visited relatives and friends the
past week.
Mrs. Anna Donavon and Edna
Keister of Franklin called at the
Will and Herman Blume homes
Saturday.
Henry Scheer and son Herbert
of Little Falls, visited his sister
Mrs. Louise Buery of Morton and
Mrs. Lizzie Lathrop of Redwood
Falls over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Sand of
Minneapolis and Mrs. ROLAND
Smith of Buffalo, N. Y. spent
several days last week at the
George Ewert home.
Orrin and Donald Menu spent
Wednesday and Thursday with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Menu. The boys are in CCC
camp at Deer River.
Mrs. Frank Revier entertained
several children at an after school
party for her granddaughter Eve
lyn Hustled on her eleventh birth
day last Tuesday.
Mrs. B. j. Kilden entertained
friends at bridge Saturday eve
ming.
Henry Dornfeld and family of
Redwood Falls were Sunday din
ner guests at the Emil Dornfeld
home.
Mrs. Ernest Drury is visiting
relatives in Middle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stephens
of Redwood Falls visited relatives
here Sunday.
Mrs. B. j. Kilden entertained
at bridge Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Redder and
Marlyce Ann spent Sunday at
Olivia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Revier and
Vincent and Harold of Mankato
spent the weekend with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Patzwald
visited Thursday at the William
Sherman and w. A. Pringle
homes in Franklin.
Mrs. Lyle Koch and son Scott
of st. Paul spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
F. Greenslit.
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Holden re-
turned Saturday evening from
Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-30
SIMPLE CASE
OF PROVOCATION

Albany, N. Y.-(P)-A husband
who will not leave a saloon when
his wife calls from outside is
equally responsible with her if she
losses brick through the win
dow, according to Police Justice
Edward S. Kampf.
Kampf made his ruling when
the woman in the case pleaded
guilty to breach of the peace after
the brick slightly injured the leg
Of another woman inside the grill.
He suspended the sentence on her,
reprimanded the Grant husband
and ordered him to settle for the
damage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-30
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
GIVE Is REASONS WHY
THEY FAILED TO PASS

Chicago - (P) - Psychologists
conducted tests to learn why ATS
students of Sem High school in
Chicago failed in their studies.
They selected a group of the
failures having intelligence rat
ing of from 100 to 40 Goo is good
and 100, excellent), analysed their
behavior, symptoms and found the
failure causes to be as follows:
l. Hostility toward the school.
2. Poor cooperation with 9TH
erS.
3. Refusal to accept sugges-
tions.
4. Inferiority complex.
5. Over-confidence in self.
6. Privileged character atti-
tude
7. Refusal to reason about a
problem.
8. Shyness.
9. Deceptiveness or dishones-
ty.
10. Specifically.
II. Work avoidance.
II. Lack of joy in work.
Is. Refusal to work unless
bribed or begged.
The psychologists concluded
that "the outstanding influence is
the tendency of young people
who are intelligent and capable
to avoid or Shirk work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-30

home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fenger, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Foelster and FAM
lily were supper guests at the
Adolph Steinhaus home Wednes-
day evening.
August Radel went to the Can
adian line Tuesday on a fishing
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fenger
and Lowell and Mrs. Helmut
Timm attended the Mrs. Ella Bell
auction at Redwood Falls Friday
afternoon.
School district "a gave a
Thanksgiving program November
"a which was well attended, Mr..
Charles Keul won the goose.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-30
z LAMBERTON MEN
FILE FOR COUNCIL
SAM SKOW FILED BY
PETITION; OTHER
VILLAGE ITEMS
BY Mrs. o. c. Koenig


Lamberton - Roman Wilt anC
Lawrence Anderson have filed fol
councilmen and Sam Show has
been filed by petition for that Of
mayor at the village election
Tuesday. H. H. Werner, mayor
and Tony Larsen, councilman did
not file. L. A. Cooler, justice OF
peace and Oscar Westerlund, con-
stable, filed for reelection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bisher and
family have moved into the Red
mand house recently vacated by
the Oelrich family who moved
away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Westerlund
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Hergberg gathered at the
George Herzberg home Tuesday
evening in honor of Mr.. Herr
berg's fiftieth birthday.
Mrs. E. F. Roth and Agnes Fitz-
gerald were Redwood Falls visit
ors Tuesday.
The Lutheran Mission society
sponsored a shower for Mrs. Earl
Zieske at its regular meeting
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Pete Seifert returned
Wednesday from Searles where
she had visited friends and rela-
tives for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sorenson,
Mrs. H. Bisher and Mrs. Wayne
Sorenson visited Mrs. Colin Coul-
ter at st. Paul hospital Tuesday.
She is recuperating from an OPP
Grafton.
Clifton Weihe spent from
Thursday to Sunday in Iowa. Mrs.
F. H. Helgeson substituted for
him on the faculty.
Mrs. Augusta Kruger of Mil
bank, S. D. arrived Thursday to
visit at the Emil Gerth home and
with other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook of
Bemidji spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William MCGEE en-
route to Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Johnson of
Clinton visited last Wednesday at
the Arthur Howe home.
Mary Koenig spent the week.
end with her grandmother, Mrs.
G.. J. Fratzke at GAINESVILLE and
attended the junior-senior prom
Saturday evening in the school
auditorium.
Elsie Anderson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Anderson of
Albert Lea was married Novem-
Der 20 to William Svendsen of
Freeborn county at the home of
Rev. N. c. Berg in C1arks Grove.
Muriel Olson and Leland Ander-
son attended the couple. The bride
is a sister of Mrs. Joe Schilling of
Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Wegner en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Keller and Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Werner at dinner Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Claussen
accompanied Joe Pechtl and his
mother, Mrs. Pechtl, to Jackson
Sunday where they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Frost and family.
Mrs. Bertha Schwengle and
daughter Bertha of st. Paul were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. H. Marben.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lauer
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Tollefson at Madison, S. D.
Kathleen Heiman who is en-
ployed at LIE Sueur is spending a
week with her mother Mrs. Anna
Holman.
Leonard Geiersdorf of Mankato
spent the weekend with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Geiers-
dorf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-30

folia, essential in the treatment of
heart disease. An estimated in
come of $4,000 came to the har-,
Dor last year from the leaves, for
merly regarded as pest. The
leaves have been harvested COM
mercially in Germany for num-
Der of years, but the 1887 crop
there was almost complete fail
ure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-30
Germany's Loss In Herbs
Is Washington States Gain

Aberdeen, Wash.-(P = Thou
sands of foxgloves growing on the
logged-off hillsides of Grays Har-
Dor county plus failure of a
German-cultivated crop - have
brought new income to western
Washington residents.
Nearly 100 persons have spent
part of their time this spring
gathering foxglove leaves, which,
dried and treated, yield digitalis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-30
Milroy Class Gives
"June in January

Milroy = The Junior class play
t..JlIne in January" was enjoyed
by large audience in the Miiroy
auditorium Thursday and frloay
evenings. -
Betty Lovrien in the role OF
Mrs Otis Oleander did grand
lob of dominating her henpecKeu
husband. Edward Hengel. Ernest
Thompson, Gordon Christopher
son. Grace Meyers, Chester Bee
bout, Lorraine Peterson ana oar
rell Smith had other important
roles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-30
BUSINESS IS GOOD.

Brooksville, KY. - P) - A
Brooksville druggist displays this
sign on his front door: Through
this door pass the best people on
earth-my customers"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-30
Air Raid Precautions Realistic

MISUNDERSTANDING bottles
containing actual warfare gases
and a Mixture T." made up to
represent mustard gas, are being
used to train Britain's air raid
precautions instructors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-30

Knowledge of tuberculosis
means power to conquer the dis
ease. Christmas Seals PROVIDE the
funds for research in hospital ana
laboratory.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-26

Brockman, who cited him to ap-
pear in Holtville justice court Mar.
l3. The judge ordered his release on
S100 bail furnished by Howard.
M. A. Gotfried, Holtville lettuce
grower, signed the complaint. He al
legged that Howard used obscene.
profane language before a woman,
ordered Gotfried to follow his Or
ders because he was running the
show and tore down a "Declara-
ton of Law and Order" posted on
the Gotfried packing shed by the
Associated Farmers of Imperial
county. Edna O'Meara and Frank
Ferrone are associated with Got
fried in the complaint.
The incident occurred Jan. % and
warrant was signed in Holtville
justice court while Howard was
attending a NLRB hearing in Ell
Centro. Howard departed for Los
Angeles before the warrant could
be served.
Sheriff Robert w. Ware sent the
warrant to Los Angeles officers and
asked them to serve it. He also sent
teletype message to all points
in California asking law enforce
ment officers to arrest Howard
and hold him until an Imperial
county officer could arrive to take
him in custody.
Howard refused to make any
statement at the time he surren-
dered in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-26

tllC Sills
The length of two-by-four lum-
Der was found pushed under the
bushes by police who roped off the
area and made a detailed search
for clues to the assailant of the
blonde dancer.
In addition to the piece of tim
ber, officers found blood spattered
newspapers under a tree in whose
twigs several strands of blonde hair
were caught.
On another twig they discovered
mans gray suede gloves with a
broad smear of lipstick on the
palm and what appeared to be
bloodStains on the tips. as though
it had been clapped over the girls
mouth to silence her screams.
An empty whiskey bottle wrap
ped in newspaper also was found
at the scene of the attack.
The pretty dramatlcs student ap-
parently had been waylaid as she
walked on the campus last night
struck over the head with the tim
ber and dragged into the under
Continued on Page 2, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-26
Three Hurt When
Auto 0yerturns

BRAWLEY, Feb. 25.-Three per-
sons were recovering today of in
luries suffered late Friday when
an automobile overturned Oh the
BraWley- -Calipstria highway a mile
north Of town.
Mrs. Glenn James Kerr, Ruth
Hall, and Willie p. Andrews. all of
Calipatria, were treated at the
BraWley Community hospital and
were able to return to their homes
Saturday. Glenn James Kerr and
Rudene Kerr suffered slight in
jurieS.
Kerr said he Swerved from the
highway when he saw a car start
to drive onto the highway ahead
Of him. Kerr's car overturned
twice, Highway Patrolman Lewis
Mitchell said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-26
kiwanis Governor
Warns Local Club
To Guard Freedom
Right to Express Views
Freely Great Privilege
In U. S., Speaker Says

America must maintain its
freedom of religion, speech,
and press as the main de-
fense against governmental
upheavals and the only pro-
lection against dictatorship, Harry
Lane, governor of the eleventh div
ision of Kiwanis, said at a divisional
meeting in Ell Centro Friday night.
More than $50 Kiwanians and
their wives, assembled from Impe-
rial, San Diego, and Yuma counties
heard the speaker urge Americans
to guard their freedom and to con-
traSt it with the type enjoyed in
the rest of the world in order to
get a proper appreciation of their
rare privileges.
In certain countries of the world
today" he declared, "such meetings
as this are impossible. Service clubs
are not permitted because they are
places where opinions and beliefs
are expressed freely"
The goal of Kiwanis this year,
he said, is to spread a doctrine of
friendship and service and to help
care for underprivileged children
Representatives of II KiWanis
clubs were entertained at a pro-
gram over which Gordon Howell of
Escondido, lieutenant governor of
the district, presided. The Rev. Mr..
Floyd Reeves of Brawley read the
invocation and led in club singing.
Carmen and Virginia Vinfrido, Ell
Centro dancers, entertained with
several numbers. Mrs. Eugene Wa
terman, accompanied by Mrs. Ruth
Teeple Reid, sang.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-26
Refinancing Plan
Provides S435,0OO
For Drainage Work
Hewes Tells Publishers
OF Immediate Benefit
Under New Program

President Evan T. Hewes
of the Imperial Irrigation
District told newspaper pub
fishers and editors of Impe-s
rial Valley Friday night that
S435 900 will be available for drain
age work in the district as soon as
the pending bond refinancing plan
is in operation.
Hewes conferred with publishers
and editors in round-table dis
cussion of the proposed refinancing
plan, one feature of which is es-
tablishment of a drainage fund,
The $435,00 represents money
which, if the plan is not placed in
operation, win have to be turned
over to bondholders in payment
on interest, Hewes said.
In the district treasury at the
present time, Hewes pointed out.
is $1,760,000 earmarked for bond
and warrant interest. This money
has been impounded by court order
pending settlement of bond prob
lens. Necessary to bring payments
up to date if the refinancing plan
is approved, the district president
continued, is $1,325,000, leaving
S435 900 for drainage.
This gift to the drainage fund by
bondholders is made possible by
straight 25 per cent reduction
in interest rates, as well as by can
collation. of portion of interest
now due, Hewes declared.
In the course of a general re-
view of the refinancing plan which
will be placed before irrigation dis
Continued on Page 9; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-26
Mayor Seeks Peace
In Ship Strike

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25. up
Mayor Angelo Rossi fearful lest
a prolonged strike cause publicity
adverse to the Golden Gate inter-
national exposition, brought repre-
sentatives of employers and cargo
clerks together today for negotia-
tions he hoped would restore nor
NAL shipping activities.
In the harbor here and at Oak
land 20 ships lay at anchor unable
to sail and load cargo and some
5000 warehousemen and longshore-
men were idle. The tie-up itself
was in dispute, The clerks, who
charge employers with "chiseling'
on terms of a written contract, said
it was started by the employers and
was a lockout" The employers
said it was "tie up instigated by
,he clerks.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-26
Fireman Tuu,bIes
7OFeet to Death

LONG BEACH, Feb. 25. up
Hugh R. Etzell, 48, superintendent
CT the Long Beach fire department
fire prevention bureau, today fel!
70 feet to his death from an oil
derrick III Signal Hill, police re-
ported.
An oil worker found the body al
noon. Police said oil marks on
Etzell's shoes and hands indicat-
cd he attempted to climb the der
rick at the base of which his body
lay. They said he died instantly.
Detectives believed he may have
committed suicide as he was re-
ported respondent over i'll health
by his wife, Mrs. Miriam Etzell
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-26
Hopkins Assures
Business Peace
New Dealer Says
Recovery 1st Aim
Of Latest Program
Cabinet Member Blames
Lawyers for Greatest
Amount of Trouble

DES MONIES, Ia, Feb.
25. (UP)-Secretary of Com
merce Harry L. Hopkins
headed for Washington to-
day determined to promote
a new program of recovery-a pro-
gram he said the administration
has adopted to replace reform.
He outlined the program and its
policies last night in a speech be-
fore the Des Moines economic
clubs. 1t was his first declaration
on business and government since
his appointment to the cabinet last
month. He did not say whether he
was speaking for himself as Sec
retary of commerce, for President
Roosevelt or for the New Deal
Some Of those in the audience be-
lieved, however, he was speaking
directly for the New Deal. on the
basis of one statement in which he
referred to "our difficulties" while
talking about the New Deals prob
lens with lawyers in the Tennessee
Valley Authority litigation.
with the emphasis shifted from
reform to recovery" he said, this
administration is now determined
to promote that recovery with all
the vigor and power at it's COM
mand.
THE government is not, and
never has been, opposed to business
it has no desire to punish or
harass business The government
is desirouS of doing everything 1t
can to create an environment in
which private enterprise is en-
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-26

line.
Several passengers were injured
critically and may die.
Among the critically hurt was
Mrs. W. w. Jager, wife of vice.
president of the Bankers Life In
surance company, Des Moines, Ia.
Jager was slightly injured. Both
were rushed to a hospital in Lara
mie, 20 miles east, along with Is
or 20 other injured passengers.
Accounts of the wreck was OBJ
tanned from those in Laramie able
to talk They all said that the train
was travelling at terrific speed and
that the last seven cars of it be-
came uncoupled, bounded down the
right of-way behind the main train
for a quarter of a mile, then plung-
ed down a 20-foot embankment.
c. H. Sauders, Negro pullman
porter, who was on duty in one Of
the overturned cars, said they
"bounded along behind the train,
hitting about every 80 or 40 feet"
before they left the right-of-way,
carrying with them great sections
of tracks and ties,
The wreck occurred after most
of the pullman occupants had re-
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-26

smiths fate.
He is accused of having sold and
conSpired to sell to the late Dutch
!Schultzs lottery mob, the political
influence he amaSsed and kept in
tact by dispensing coal, food, jobs,
funeral expenses, ice cream, hand
shakes and pats on the back of
the poor voters of his 18th assembly
district.
The maximum penalty of the
crimes attributed to him is 27 years
imprisonment.
The implications of his trial are
of national significance for two
reasons.
Firstly, District Attorney Thomas
E. Dewey charged, it symbolized all
the corruption that occurs or can
Continued on Page 2, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-26

IIIt JdpdHtSt CONSULATE mere,
Gorin, his blonde Russian wife
Natasha, and Hafis Salich, an Am
ericanized Russian formerly en-
ployed by the naval intelligence.
were charged with peacetime espi-
onage for which the penalty is AZ
years Imprisonment. The indict-
ment accused Gorin of paying Sal
ich $1700 for information about
Japan filched from the navy files.
G.. B. Dierst, a Federal Bureau OF
Investigation agent, testified Salich
admitted turning over SO secret re-
ports to CORN. He said Salich was
very cooperative when first ques-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-26
Mother Ape Defies
Zoo Attendants

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25. CUP)-Bim-
DO, 200-pound orangutang, clutch
ed a baby to her breast today, de-
flying efforts of ZOO attendants to
examine it and discouraging the
curiosity of her mate, Bobbie.
Tho baby was born eight days
ago, according to George p. Vier-
heller, director Of the ZOO.
Vierheller hopes that Biinbo will
be able to care for the baby and
prevent fate similar to that of
Patti Sue, born to Bimbo in 1888
Patti Sue was taken from its moth
er and placed in an incubator but
died within three days.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-26
Blue Ribbon Jury De|iberates Fate
Of Tammany Leader Charged With
Selling Influence to LotteryMob

NEW YORK, Feb. 25. (UP)-The
case of Tammany Leader James j..
Hines, accused of selling his pol
itical influence to the Dutch Schultz
policy racket, went to a blue ribbon
jury in general sessions court at
1915 pm. today.
At the end of five weeks of testi-
mony-the trial started on January
23-Judge Charles c. Mott. jr., de-
livered his charge to the jury, COM
posed of brokers, bankers and busi-
ness men selected from a blue
ribbon" list, and it retired to deter
mine the So year old former black