davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-19

few weeks at her parental home left
for st. Paul Monday to attend her
dusties at the ST. Joseph's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Becker spent
Wednesday at New Ulm visiting rela-
tives.
A group of ten little boys gathered
at the L.. H. Raddatz home Friday In
honor of Ivan Raddatz 10th birthday
anniversary. A luncheon was served
during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Macho, Mrs.
Otto Gerstman and Mr.. and Mrs. L.
H. Raddatz attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Nels Anderson at Shutdown
Friday afternoon.
Christ Kahle is erecting a new
barn on his farm north of town. l. E.
Bunell is the contractor.
julius Raddatz purchased a Ford
truck last week.
Mrs. Geo. Schottenbaur Sr. after
a years illness passed away Tuesday
evening at the home of her father,
Mr.. Hornick. Mrs. Schottenbaur was
at the Springfield hospital for weeks
and then was taken from there to her
fathers home. She leaves nine chill
dren and her husband to mourn her
death. Funeral service were held
from the Catholic church at Clements
Friday. Interment was made in the
church cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-19
MARSHALL COW AWARDED
SILVER MEDAL FOR HIGH
PRODUCTION

In 305-day official production
test, the purbebred Jersey cow, White
Acres Cleo, yielded 506.34 lbs. of
butterfat and 8,469 lbs. of milk. Cleo
is owned and was tested by White
Acres Farm, Marshall, MINI. She was
started on. this test when she was 3
years and 2 months of age, and in
her best month she produced 80.42
pounds of buterfat and for three sue
cessive months her yield was above
GO lbs. of butterfat for the test and
she was with calf for 1873 days Of
the ten months, thus qualifying for
a silver medal awarded by the Ameri-
can Jersey Cattle Club.
The sire of this new medal winner
is Successful Oxford Prince and her
dam is White Acres Actress.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-19
Clements

Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy motored to
Sleepy Eye Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schumpberger from
New Ulm attended the funeral of
Mrs. Geo. Schottenbauer ST. that was
held at Clements Friday forenoon.
Mrs. Ben Bertrand and Mrs. ].
Brusch of Morgan were also in at
tendance.
Vera Mertz of Redwood Falls spent
Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Lester
Becker.
Aug. Matter from Springfield was
a Clements caller Thursday.
Fred Schmidt and son Ewalt and
Gust Bauch of Springfield spent Fri
day with the latter's sister, Mrs. Her
man Klubunde.
Thomas Treadwell and Hugo Kruse
attended the fair at Marshall Friday.
Carl Klabunde and family of Wa
basso spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Klabunde.
Mrs. Aug. Raddatz and Joe Nelson
autoed to New Ulm Friday to spend
a few hours with Mrs. Don Moore at
the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bloedow and
son Lyle spent Sunday at st. James
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bunell.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schottenbauer
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Wohlford and daughter Veronica
autoed to Minneapolis Sunday.
Mrs. l.. H. Raddatz and son Ivan
and Max Wyrambeck left Saturday
to spend over Sunday with Mrs. Wy
rambeck at Owatonna.
L. H. Raddatz and Frank Macho
autoed to New Ulm Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert BlOedow and
son autoed to Redwood Falls Sunday
Lincoln Clements and Richard Gle.
ments were Springfield callers Satur.
day.
A large number from Clements en-.
joyed Sauerkraut Day at Springfield
Thursday.
Miss Celastine Getzka who spent +;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-19
MORGAN RURAL ROUTE
HEIGHTENED A MILES

Rural route number three out of
Morgan, of which Walter Beltz is the
carrier, will be altered somewhat
commencing October 1, says the
Morgan Messenger. The route has
been amended and heightened by
four miles. The present route is 80
miles in length, while the amended
route will be sc miles long. Under
the change a few patrons will be in
convenienced and will need to go fur
Their for their mail. At least doz-
en- old patrons will be benefited and
a few new ones are likely to be add
ed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-19
FRANKLIN GETS NEW
LIGHTS ON MAIN STREET

The Northern State Power COM
pany construction crew has been busy
at Franklin the past number of days,
putting in new street lights for the
village. The work on Main Street
was completed Monday morning. New
fixtures, placed at higher level, car
ry larger lamps and thus spread a
much brighter light along the streets.
The old contract with the company
expired some time ago, and in renew
ing this agreement, the Franklin
council secured the lighting improve
ment at small additional cost.
The Gazette Want Ads get results.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-19
Is YEARS AGO
Items taken from Gazette files Of
September 16. 1913

A daughter was born to Mr.. anG
Mrs. Frank Japs Monday morning.
Mrs. M. o. Byram spent last week
visiting relatives at Westbrook. She
returned home Friday.
Mrs. c. w. Byram returned Satur-
day from visit with her sister, Mrs
A. R. Smith at Excelsior. Miss Dor
othy Smith returned with her.
Donald Gold left Friday for Mid
dleton, Conn. where he will resume
his work at Wesleyan College.
Misses Agnes and Lillian Steele
spent Sunday with Miss Anna Allan
at Gilfillan.
Miss Helen Lamberton who is q
student at the Mankato Teachers
College spent the weekend here with
her parents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-19

One of the major ills of America
today is there are too many "best
minds" to solve problems which con-
front US and not enough working
hands.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-19

A man recently played saxophone
forty hours without stopping. It is
to be considered in the light of a
miracle that he finished with his life
still intact.-EX.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-19

The Gazette Want Ads get results.
, 1928-02-11
INCOME TAX NUTI0E.

IN pursu nee Of law, all persons
1 whose gross income for tie AK
able year 1927 amounted to $4,000,
o. whose net income amounted to-
(a) $500 if single, or if married
ana not living with husband
or wife.
(b) $500 if married AM living
with husband or wife; or
Regardless OF amount il the
net income exceeds the per-
sOnal exemption,
re required to procure The neces-
sary forms from the Deopatching
Secretary's 1lhea and render an
income tax report by March Is,
1928. Forms are now available.
The penalty or failure to file
income returns on time is printed
on the backs of the income tax
forms.
Despatching Secretary's Office,
st. CrOlX,
February 4, 1928.
FRANK I. F0X}FELL,
DeSpatcblng Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
Hartford Woman Chosen
 Girl Scout Director

Colorado Springs Colo, Oct. 12 OD Mrs. William Hoffman of Barring ton. R. l.. was elected national pres ident of Girl Scouts at the annual convention of the organization here today. She has been closely associ- ated with the Girl Scout movement for 10 years.
 Other officers elected today are: Mrs. Herbert Hoover. Washington, D. C., first vice president; Mrs. Ar thur Osgood Choate. New York, sec ond vice president: Mrs. Julius Rosenwald. Chicago. third vice pres ident; Mrs. Vance Mccormick. Har- risburg, Pa, fourth vice president; Mrs. Frederick Edey, New York, Fifth vice president: Mrs. A. Cliff ford Shinkle. Cincinnati, sixth vice president. and Mrs. William Chester, Milwaukee, seventh vice president.
 Region Directors:
 Mrs Clifford D. Perkins. Hartford, Conn: Mrs. Louis c. Myers. New York: Miss Anne Mccormick. Har- risburg. Pa.: Mrs. Elfrieda Roth. Sheboygan. Mich: Mrs. Louis Bur lingham, St. Louis: Mrs. John T. Baxter, Minneapolis. Minn.; Mrs. Ralph Roberts. ogden. Utah. and Miss Eliza beth Alley. Santa Barbara.
 The convention will close tomor- row with installation of officers and selection of the next meeting place.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
Probable Weather Flashed
 By Radio to Zeppelin

Washington. Oct. IF N - The United States weather bureau through the navy department today wired the Graf Zeppelin. en route to the United States from Germany the following weather report:
 Disturbance east of Belle 1de. 2S.2s inches nearly stationary. Dis turbance west of Quebec Doucet 2s.s0: moving northeast with mar row trough extending southwest to New Mexico. Charles City. Iowa. 2s.sc: Roswell. N. M.. 2s.sl. and thence northwestward to Idaho 2s5s. High covers Atlantic states, Ohio Valley and eastern Gulf states. Elkins. w. Va. 30.l0. with little movement. High Bermuda 30.s4 High Saskatchewan. Manitoba. and northern United States. Prince AL bert 3O.54. Trough of Belle Isle disturbance will pass over Azores to- night and wind in that region should shift moderate to fresh west and northwest on Saturday"
 The weather bureau officials said that they could obtain no actual data on tho weather conditions ex- isting in the south Atlantic except from stations or the Azores and on the Bermuda Islands.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
Dr. Eckener Is Believed
 To Have Changed Route

Berlin. Oct. l2-6:30 p. m. R- Latest news from Horta indicates that Dr. Hugo Eckener, instead of going drectly to Bermuda. is head ing sharply for the Azores which he expects to reach early this evening.
 Aeronautic circles which had re- ceived direct advices from Dr. Eek ener at noon that he would head for Bermuda concluded that this reported change of plans was prompted by the hope that the com mander of the giant airliner might be able to reach American weather stations from the Azores a-d that he could then determine what course he would follow from that point.
 The last definite report of the po- sition of the arship was received from the steamship Euclid west O! the Island af Madeira. This said that the dirigible was flying west northwest on a course that would carry her midway between a direct line to the Azores and to Bermuda.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

a buying trip, one must be sure of the religion of the shopkeeper. In the old days. when all the Moham- medan merchants were in their 'soukhs' or markets and when all the Jews were in their section of town. shopping was easy. but now adays with breaking of the old Turkish religious barriers it is nec- essary to find out beforehand of the shops closing schedule. To go to a shop when it is closed Is a re- l!gious insult.
 There are three official languages here. All official documents. mo- tices and proclamations are issued in Italian, Arabic, and Hebrew. The last of these was an official language here long before it was revived as such in Palestine under the British mandate.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
Payment of Reward Is
 Withheld by Judge

Pittsburgh. Pa, Oct. 12 UP)- Judge James B. Drew ordered the Allegheny county commissioners and county controller to delay tho pay ment of s5,000 to John Zazworski. student priest of Cleveland, Ohio. as reward for information leading to the arrest of Paul Jawarski, payroll bandit and murderer in Cleveland several weeks ago.
 Zazworski was to have been ar- raigned last Wednesday in criminal court on charges of being the father of a child born to Catherine Petak. of McKees Rocks, Pa.
 Doctors presented certificates in court Wednesday stating that Zaz- worski was on the verge of a nerv- ous breakdown as result of his fear of the Flathead gang, of which Jawarski was the leader.
 Judge Drew ordered the reward held up pending the disposition of the case.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
KILLER FINALLY
 TAKES OWN LIFE
Commits Suicide by Lsapins
 From Cell Tier

Kansas City. No. Oct. 13 (UP)- Glenn Jenkins. 20 year old love slaysr" who killed Marie Young, 2I, his sweetheart. because he said she asked him to. died from the effects of his second suicide attempt since hS surrendered and gave the police the girls body.
 Jenkins died of | fractured skull, received when he dived headfirst from the second tier of cells at police headquarters to the tile floor ls feet below.
 The last words of the slayer were that he stabbed his sweetheart to death with . cheap butcher knife because of . strange impulse which came upon him after Marie had pleaded with him for months to kill her.
 Jenkins, who worked as a waiter for $50 8 month. bought the butcher knife Tuesday night. rented an auto mobile. invited his sweetheart for a ride. stabbed the girl to death: then, n he drove to the police station with the body. swallowed iodine. He dropped unconscious after telling police how and why he had killed the girl. He was revived.
 In confession made shortly be- fore his death plunge. Jenkins in. timated that suicide pact has been suggested by Miss Young several times during the year he was in- ttmately acquainted with her. She often asked him to choke her to death. he said.
 Evidence presented yesterday tended to contradict the youths statements and prompted q murder investigation which barely was start ed when Jenkins died.
 Acquaintances of Miss Young told police that the girl was of . happy spirit and scofted at the idea that she welcomed death.
 Police, too. were inclined to . theory that Jenkins became insane because his salary was so small he could not marry Miss Young and that he killed her because of a jealous fear that he would lose her.
 There also was evidence that Miss Young had attempted to escape the knife thrusts of her lover. A cut on her thumb and marks on her arms showed signs of q struggle. Her left arm was almost severed from her shoulder. Cuts in her ab- domen and 8 wound over her heart also indicated the work of . maniac. officers said.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
Appeals for Hickman
 Will Be Abandoned

Los Angeles. Oct. 12 (UP)-Coun- gel for William Edward Hickman probably will make no further moves to attempt to save him from the gal lows. Attorney Richard Cantillon said here today.
 Tn the face of Governor Young's announced attitude in this case it would seem useless to appear before him." Cantillon said. "A plea for executive clemency must come from Hickman's relatives"
 Jerome Walsh. Kansas City, asso- ciated with Cantillon in Hickman's defense, is expected to reach here Monday.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
SABbATHS
 CUT WEEK SHORT
Only Four Working Days in
 Tripoli

Tripoli, Italian North Africa. Oct. 12 Re-The four-day week has been in effect for generations in the towns of the original Barbary Coast, here on the shores of Tripoli. where American sailo"s once came to do their bit against marauding Berber pirates. Yet everyone in Tripoli works a six-day week.
 The explanation lies in the fact that the region has for long had a population of Christians, Jews and Mohammedans. each of which has insisted upon observing its weekly religious holiday. the Christians Sum- day. the Jews Saturday, and the Mussulmans Friday. Under Turkish rule only Friday was the legal holi- day. but with the advent of the Ital- ians before the World War the cus- tomary observance of all three days was recognizel by law.
 Communicants cfr the three faiths live side by side in complete har- mony. On Fridays. when activity suspends in all the old quarters of the city and when the mosques are more than usually filled. the Italians in their newly constructed section of te city try not to be ostentatious about their "business as usual" Similarly on Saturdays. when the Jews, who form more than one-third of the population, go to their houses of worship. The Sunday problem is simplest of all since thu Christians as yet make up only a small part of the population
 Frequency of holidays makes shopping somewhat difficult during weekends since, before starting on
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
ONLY ONE ISSUE,
 MELLON DECLARES
Ibat Is Which Govt Is Bet,
 Republican or Democratic

Washington. Oct. l: R1In the opinion Of Secretary Mellon. the presidential campaign offers the vot- CT . single tssue-whether repubii- can or democratic leadership is the better qualified to administer the government of the United States during next four years.
 Making by radio last night the second political speech of his en- tire career the treasury head re- viewed what he looked upon as the accomplishments of the Harding Coolidge administration. and de- clared 1t had constituted . complete fulAllment of the republican promise that the government should be con- ducted economically and in accord with sound business principles"
 Nearly eight years of close aaso- citation with Herbert Hoover had convinced him. MT. Mellon said. that the republican nominee twill give the nation . sound and successful administration of the government and that he is supremely we'll quali- fled to deal with those great econ omic problems that influence SO di- rectly and to such . very large ex- tent the prosperity of the country and the comfort. welfare and happi- nes of the people,"
 Hoover. he said. is lin the fortu- nate position" of being able to tell the voters not only what he will do but what he and the administra- ton of which he has been an im- portant part have already done" Offering "an unparalleled record of constructive achievement" on that record. the secretary added. Hoover and the republican party asked for continued confidence and support.
 That the administration has made good its promises was best attested. MT. Mellon said. 'by the fact that today the finances both of the gov- ernment and of the country are in a sound" condition.
 Under the present administra- tion." he continued. taxes have been materially lowered on four oc- casions. Expenditures have been cut. The public debt has been re- duced so that 1t isl no longer . heavy burden to the taxpayers. The nation has been given the benefit Of a protective tariff: and during the entire period the country has moved steadily forward. getting farther and farther away from the unsettled conditions which prevailed in 1921, when the present republican admin istration took office"
 On this basis MT. Mellon chal- lenged democratic. statements Ques- tioning the assertion that the re- publican administration has been one of 'constructive accomplish ment."
 Governor Smith and other demo. cratic speakers, he said, mot only seek to withhold credit from the Coolidge administration for its un- disputed achievements K x but apparently do not approve that rec ord" He added that they are care full not to specify in what respect they would change 1t, but content themselves with the charge that nearly eight years of good govern ment and mounting prosperity do not in their opinion constitute | record of 'constructive' achieve ment."
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
Deaths
Mrs. Mary F1tzsimons

Mrs. Mary (Murphy) Fitzsimons, aged 46. widow of James H. Fitz- simons. died at $40 o'clock last eve ming at her home. 595 East Main street, after a long illness.
 Mrs. Fitzsimons was born in Ire land. She had lived in New Britain the greater part of her life and had host of friends. She was one of the pioneer workers in St. Johns parish.
 Mrs. Fitzsimons is survived by her two daughters. Misses Margaret and Mary Fitzsimons. and sister. Mrs. T. J. Walsh of 4s Court street, this city.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning at g o'clock at the Church of St. John the Evangelist. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

A party was rendered yesterday afternoon in honor of Morgan Van Gorder. Jr.. son of MT. and Mrs. Morgan Van Gorder of Whiting street. is observance of his second birthday anniversary. The home was decorated in pink and white colors and the youthful ce1ebrant was the recipient of numerous gifts. Games were played and a buffet luncheon was served.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
Amelia Earhart to
 Fly tO New York

Chicago. Oct. 12 (UP) - Miss Amelia Earhart. first woman to cross the Atlantic in an airplane. will leave here today for New York, completing her solo flight across the continent.
 Miss Earhart spent last night at the home of Maj. and Mrs. Fred Landis in Chicago. after arriving hero from Omaha, Neb.. in her tiny plane early in the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
Zeppelin May Arrive in
 U. s. Off Virginia Coast

Friedrichshafen. Germany. Oct. 12 (UP)-The Graf Zeppelin will reach the United States coast in the neighborhood of Virginia and proceed north to Lakehurst. Zeppe- lin experts here estimated today.
 They based their belief on wealth CT charts and the course taken by the Zeppelin so far.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
Mrs. William Moody

Mrs. Julia Moody. 27 years old, wife of William Moody of S7 Whit more street. Hartford. died this morning at St. Francis hospital, Hartford. after an illness of three weeks She and Mir. Moody were residents of this city until two years ago.
 Funeral services will be held at St. Augustine's church, Hartford, on Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Bur ial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
Legislators Are Not
 Immune in Civil Suits

Washington. Oct. l2 CP)-Sen- ators and congressman are not inn mune from service in civil suits. Justice Stafford in district supreme court ruled here today. His de- cision was made in the $500.000 damage suit against Senator James Couzens, of Michigan. by Howe P. Cochrane. who charged the senator had slandered him in a speech April 10
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
Iowa Miners Accept
 S5.SO Minimum Scale

Albia, Iowa. Oct. 12 (UP)-Miners of Iowa accepted the $5.S0 mini- mum wage scale suggested by a joint committee of coal mine opera tors and miners by vote of more than two to one, auditors of the miners announced today.
 The ballots. taken Tuesday. show ed. with slightly more than half of the 5000 miners in the state vot- ing. that 3.635 miners favored the new scale. while 1,641 opposed it.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
SMITH BROADCAST TONIGHT

Nashville. Tenn. Oct. IF (UP)- Station WSM of Nashville will broadcast Governor Alfred E. Smiths 30-minute address here at p. m tonight and will hook up with stations WING. Memphis, and WISE. Atlanta. to carry the address to all sections of the south.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
SUB SUNK;
 CREW 0F 43 LOST
(Continued from First Page)

supplemented by electric motors which made 1900 revolutions per minute on the surface and 1000 when the boat was running under the water. She was launched on May s. 1925, having been built at Havre. Three sister ships have been turned out from the same yards.
 New York, Oct. l2 R1Submarine disasters have taken & heavy toll of life in the navies of the world pow CTS. Some of the accidents to under sea craft since 1915 are:
 August 6, 192S-1talian submarine F-14 sunk in Adriatic sea in collision with destroyer Giuseppe Missori. Fl dead.
 December IT, 1927-United States submarine S-4 sunk of Province town. Mass, by coast guard cutter Paulding. 70 dead.
 September 25, 1se5-U s. sub marine S-51 sunk off Block Island. R. l.. by steamer City of Rome, 33 dead.
 March g, 1924 - Japanese sub marine 43 sunk by Japanese battle ship off Sasebo, Japan, 49 dead.
 January 10. 1924-British sub marine L-24 sunk by British battle ship off Portland, England, 43 dead.
 August 21, 1s23-Japanese sub marine foundered beside a dock at at Kobe, S5 dead.
 March c3, 1Ss2-British sub marine sank a British destroyer of Gibraltar, 23 dead.
 March 24, 1915 - United States submarine F-4, sunk in Honolulu Bay. Hawaii. 21 dead.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
GRANTED WAGE INCREASES
Western Union Employes Given Raises That Will Cost Two Mill lion Dollars . Year.

New York, Oct. IF R-Employes of the Western Union Telegraph company have been awarded an- nual wage increases of about $2,- 100000. it was learned today. the action having been agreed upon at . recent conference of company of- ficials and representatives of the association of Western Union em- ployes.
 Those benefiting from the boost are now earning less than $3.000 yearly. It is in adition to wage in creases to individual employees. It was also decided to give three weeks vacation to employees with more than 30 years service instead of the customary two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
WANT TO RESTORE INCREASE

Providence. R. l., Oct. l2 R- Members of the emergency board of the United Textile Workers of America today to start a movement for the restoration of a 5ik per cent wage increase in all New England textile mills where a 10 per cent re- duction was put into effect during the year.