davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-28
Walnut Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Prail and Lii
ian and Dorothy Zieske were Mar
shall callers Tuesday afternoon.
Donald Zieske returned home We'd
nesday from Miller, S. D., where he
had been visiting relatives.
Mrs. E. w. Swoffer and daughter
Alice, Mrs. Roy Garlock and daugh-
ter Maxine were Marshall shoppers
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Prail and fami-
guests at the Paul Nelson some Sun
day.
Mrs. E. w. Zieske and children
spent the weekend at Miller, S. D.,
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kemmie and
family of Burr Oak, Iowa visited at
the VIM. Schnormier home over the
weekend.
The members of the Congregation
al church gave a farewell supper at
the Park Sunday evening for Rev.
and Mrs. R. K. Chpman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Paulson of
Clinton. Iowa and Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Abel and children of Granada were
guests at the parental Rev. R. K.
Chapman home Sunday.
Mrs. S. Pollard of Morgan visited
her sister, Mrs. Belle Mcdonald, Sun
day.
Mrs. K. J. Mcdonald entertained a
few friends for her little daughter,
Jannette, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McComb and
daughter, La June of Faribault and
Mrs. M. Bower of Mankato were
visitors at the Fred Prail home We'd
nesday and Thursday.
King Leversedge and daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Geo. Leversedge and chill
dren visited at the w. M. Roush
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ellefson and
Thursday.
Miss Pearl Anderson entertained
few of her friends Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. M. ]. Virgins and daughter
Margaruite, Rebecca McGinn and
Mrs. M. Repp and son were Tracy
callers Monday.
Mrs. Katherine Olmstead returned
Sunday from a visit with her son.
Gen Olmstead, at Miller, S. D.
Mrs. Geo. Berry and children of
Mount Vernon, Iowa spent the week
end at the VIM. Schnormier home.
Mrs. Paul Nelson returned home
Wednesday from Buda, ILL.,, where
she had been to attend the funeral
of her uncle.
Mrs. Margaret Repp and son
Douglas spent several days at the M
j. Virgins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Anderson re-
ceived word that daughter was horn
to their son, Eskel and wife at Min
neapolis Sunday, August 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Prokasky were
Marshall callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil DeMoore who
have been visiting at the E. C. Cor
tier home left Wednesday for Ro-
! chester where Mr.. DeMoore will &C
through the Mayo Clinic before re.
turning to their home in Moline, Ill
Prof. and Mrs. A. M. Christensen
of Moorehead are guests at the par.
entail F. w. Schaurer home.
Mrs. Fred Kleist of Eau Claire
Wis, is visiting at the parental Otto
Gremmert home.
! Alfred Roush and sons of Indian.
/ ola, Iowa visited at the w. M. Rousl
home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. McGimnis enter.
tanned his father and sister of Al
gona, Iowa last week.
Rev. and Mrs. R. K. Chapman were
guests at dinner given in their hon
or by the members of the Congrega
tional church at Garvin Sunday.
Prof. 7. l.. Torgerson and family
of Madison, Wis. were calling on ole
friends here Wednesday. They wer,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-28

Miss Lola, Hollis. Arland and De-
wayne or Cameron, Wis.,, visited at
the VIM Mack home from Monday
until Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tordson and
family visited at the Arndt home
near Redwood Falls Sunday after
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-28

noon.
Mrs. John Nelson and daughter,
Violet of Minneapolis spent the week
end at the Albert Nelson home.
o. M. Gentry and daughter were
guests at the Fred Gentry home last
Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
IA GUARDIA AIDE
 DEMANDS POLICE Wires Gov. Roosevelt to Detail Officers Dur
 ing Voting

New York, Nov. } --keyes Win- paign committee announced this afternoon that he had wired Gov. Roosevelt for state police to take charge of the election.
 Winter declared that the police were needed in the Bronx and on the East Side where thcr5 were re- pcated disturbances throughout the day
 One man, Ollie Morganelli, 40 received a fractured skull during an argument in front of a polling place at public school g in the Bronx.
 Several disputes occurred at pub lie school , on the East Side where Winter alleged that several voters were intimidatcd. This section $ populated with Italians, many Of whom are naturalized voters.
 The attorney generals office re- ported that several complaints had been received and that deputies had been sent to investigate.
 The text of Winters telegram follows:
 Gangs Of thugs arc beating up and intimidating citizens on the East Side and in the Bronx and pre- venting them from voting. City police are either unable CT unwill- ing. to suppress acts of violence. Leader of gang notorious Kelly. l request you to send detail state po- lice to restore order and enable citizens to vote in these assembly districts" '
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
RUNAWAY HORSES
 THRILL SPECTATORS
Fall to Road After Long Dash With Ice
 Wagon

Taking fright when an autOmo- Lille truck loaded with cakes of ice rumbled over an uneven spot at the Greenwood Spring Ice Co. station at S5 Rockwell avenue, causing the ice to rattle with consid >rablo noise. a team of horses hitched to an empty wagon owned by the company ran away yesterday after noon, flashing through Rockwell avenue and into South Main street at breallnecll speed.
 At Trinity street. young man whose name was given as OlIndo Fanny. leaped onto the seat in an effort to stop the mad dash of the team. but It was not until the horses fell as they were passing Buell. street that they were halted, The wagon was not damaged and the horses sustained only minor scratches. Fortunately traffic was not heavy. for the team ran past traffic lights and violated all the other traffic regulations. 10 the dis may and apprehension of motorists and others who witnessed the run away.
 An examination Of the wagon disclosed that chain used to keep the wheels from revolving when the horses are being fed as they were when the truck drove in. had been snapped in two. and it is believed that the sudden release of the wagon added to the horses fright
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
TWO KILLED WHEN
 PLANE CRASHES AT EAST BOSTON PORT
Clifton Johnson, Federal Air Inspector Of StratiOrd, Conn.,,
 One Of Victims
HENRY CARTER SECOND
 PILOT BURNED TO DEATH

Craft Takes or, But Fails to Gain
 Altitude - Gasoline Tank E.NpIo-
 sion Sets Wreckage Afire - Men
 Headed for Bridgeport When Ac-
 cident Occurred - Commerce Dc
 partmcnt Official at Controls.
 Boston. Nov. , Clifton D. John son. federal air inspector, and Henry Carter. pilot for Skyways Inc, were killed today when their arplanc crashed after going into q tailspin over the East Bcston air port.
 Gas Tank E.Nplodcs
 The gasoline tank exploded when the plane struck the ground. The craft was destroyed anl the men were burned 10 death before airport attaches could cXtricatc them. John son and Carter had taken off for Bridgeport. Conn, q few minutes before they crashed from a height of about l5o feet.
 Johnson an inspector for tho de- partmcnt of commerce.. was piloting the plane which was of the Moth type. The takoont was without any apparent trouble. hut within q few seconds it appeared that the motor would not turn up. Johnson appar- cntly was trying 10 get sufficient al titude to make a doWnWind turn for landing when the crash came. ac- cording to observers at the airport.
 Officials of SkYways, Inc, said the plane was owned by Seth Haywood. of Boston. and was being flown to Bridgeport on a pleasure flight.
 Inspector From Stratford
 Carter, who was 26 years Of age. was q resident of Lebanon. \. II. He had been with the Skyways firm for about year and a halt first as q student flyer and later as q com- mercial pilot with limited licence. He had 165 flying hours 10 his credit Johnson's Nome was in Strat- ford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
SCRIPTS MESSING;
 SUSPECT KIDNAPPING
Son of Detroit News Pub- fisher Disappears in
 Ontario

Detroit. Nov. ! tP-Policc Of De troit and Windsor, Ont, are search ing for William J. Scripps, 24, of Dctroit. son of w. E. Scripps. pub fisher Of the Detroit News who has been missing since the night of Oct g,
 Saripps was last seen in Windsor, where he had gone to confer with Oscar Kuhn in connection with bus mess matters in the Gliders, Inc. of Lake Orion. Mich, of which Scripps is president
 Scripps was last seen leaving the Prince Edward hotel at Windsor at S o'clock that evening. He left for Kuhn. saying he would return shortly, He did not take his auto- mobile. nor did he have a large amount of money on his person,
 Police are advancing two theories regarding Scripps' disappearance. One is that he met with an accident, which makes it impossible to com municate with home. and the other, that he is being detained against his will.
 It has been announced that d suitable reward will be paid for in- formation which leads to the return Of the young man.
 The description Of Scrpps furn- ished police. gives his height as , feet s 1-2 inches, weight 150 pounds, light hair, blue eyes, and sharp features. When last seen he was wearing a tan suit an overCoat Of and black shoes.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
Normal Sight Returns to Lad of 8
 After Prayer at Grave of Priest

Madden, Mass. Nov. (UP)-Bc- stowal of normal sight on their all most blind son has been attrihaItcd by MT and Mrs. James Cronin of Saugus to prayer and the amounting of the boys eyes with rain water collected in q stone chalice on the grave of Rev. Patrick J. Power in Holy Cross cemetery.
 According to his parents, James Cronin, Jr., S. had been blind in one eye from birth and had been barely able to distinguish light from dark ness with the other.
 On Sunday and yesterday, Mrs. Cronin took the boy to the grave of Father Power, who died 60 years ago. where several "curcs' have been reported during the past two weeks. She prayed and bathed her sons eyes with the rain water on each occasion and during yester- days visit wcpt with joy at the sup posed miraculous "CurC,'
 She told other persons at fin" grave and priests that James sud
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
SUES PARENTS OF
 ESTRANGED WIFE
Baucino Claims They Induced
 Mate 10 Leave Him
Sl0,000 DAMAGES ASKED
Plaintin Alleges Interference Of 'In-iawS' Has Broken Up His Home After Two Years of Com plctc Happiness in NcdioCk.

Alleging that his father-in-Iaw and mother in-law have alienatcd the affections of his wife and have succeeded in having her leave her husband, the latter, Rosario Joseph Baucino of this city has brought suit against them for $10,000 damages. The defendants are Philip Micosia, also known as F'ilippo Nicosia, and Mariantonio Nicosia, also known as Mariantonio Genovcso.
 According 10 the allegations in the writ issued by Attorney S. Gerard Casale. the plaintiff was married in New Britain, November &, 1927, to Giovanna Nicholas and for some tune aG"rwards they Ii n.6 as man and wife and were hapfy. The brides parents, however. exercised influence over her and spent several hours a day in her company until last month they "maliciously enticed fer away and detained and harbor- cd her against the consent of the plaintiff" if is alleged.
 From July i to October 30, 1929, the defendants arc alleged to have alicnated and destroyed the love and affection of their daughter for her husband by various acts and promises of valuable presents and money, according 10 the allegations. Mr. and Mrs. Baucino have one child. Virginia. Last week. Mrs. Baucino brought suit against her husband attaching his shoe repair ing shop.
 The writ is returnablc in superior court the first Tuesday in Decem- Der. Real estate in Plainville has been attached. The principals for nnn1.lN lived in plninNilln-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

transferred her interest to the Be Joins earlier in the day, passed away.
 Documents transferring the buSi ness were drawn in the offices of Kirkham. Cooper, .Hungerlord & Camp, and signed by the members of the corporation. Fred Beloin was named as president and treasurer, and Harold II. Beloin as secretary. With Mrs Beloin, they comprise the board of directors
 Mr. Bcloin announced today that Clifford A. Odm, general manager under the former officers of the cor poration, would continue with the new firm in that capacity, and that Harold Bclon would be associated with him. All present employees arc being retained.
 No estimate on the amount paid for the stock, fixtures and good will were available today.
 The retiring corporation officers have been in possession of the busi- ness for many years, and contcm-
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

denly threw off his thick-lcnsed glasses and read aloud the inscrip- ton on Father Powers tomb.
 Added details of the short and rather obscure life history of Father Power were ascertained by investi- gators yesterday It is believed he was a native of Springfield, was educated in Belgium and, after be- ing ordained to the priesthood, was assigned to the Springfield diocese in 1866. Becoming ill soon after wards, he was removed to the home of a brother in Brookline where he died.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
Hot Contests in Several Sections -HartiOrd Gets Out Heavy
 Vote Thus Far
BRIDGEPORT INTEREST IS
 SURPRISE TO POLITICIANS

hepuDllCanS sure IncIr wards
 Will Swamp Troupe in Mayoralty
 Contest.
 By the Associated Press
 While election contests drew the voters of dozen states to the polls today, the eyes of the nation were fixed primarily upon Virginia, watchful for any indication of what might he expected Of the Old Do- mnion in future national campaigns.
 Mayoralty elections in New York, Boston and other cities attracted attention, but today's balloting in Virginia was considered q crucial lest for the democratic organization therc and the efforts of the rcpubli- eau party to solidify its gains of last years presidential election under the leadership of Herbert Hoover.
 Contest WaNcs Hot
 With a coalition candidate, W.l liam NToselcy Brown, sponsored by the republicans and those clements of the democratic party which sup ported President Hoover. opposing inc candidate Of the regular demo- cratic machine, John Garland Pol larl it was inevitable that tEe re- suits of the halloting should ho compared with the Hoover majority Of 25.000. and interpreted as indi- eating that Virginia had definitely joined the column of "doubtful' states or had returned to the solid" democratic south.
 Both candidates made election eve speeches, Brown addressing an audience in the mountain section of inc state and Pollard in the tide water. Each faction claimed a vic tory. estimating it's majorities at from 10000 to 2o,000.
 Tn New York city, Mayor James I Walkers candidacy for rc-elec- ton on the democratic ticket was opposed by Representative Fiorello IT, I aGuardia- republican; Norma" Thomas. socialist. and Richard E. I.nright. former police commission TT. running under the sponsorship Of the square deal party.
 other State Contests
 Tn addition 10 this and the Bos- ton contest there were mayoralty elections in cities of Michigan, h. diana and Ohio.
 In Kentucky, the republican rarty sought 10 gain control Of the last arm of the state government held by the democrats, the leGisla- turo.
 Statewide elections also were on In Ohio. Illinois and Pennsylvania, having to do with a tax limitation amendment in the Buckeye state, and with the election Of state judges in the two others.
 Tn addition 10 the gubernatoTial election. the Virginia voters were called upon to select lieutenant governor. attorney general, and the
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
SELLS STORE HOLDINGS
 JUST BEFORE DEATH
Aimee kalisI1 Transfers Globe Ownership to
 BaIOin

Transfer of the Globe Clothing House from the group long in con- trol to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beloin and their son. Harold H. Bcloiu. was accomplished last night.
 The deal, in process for the past month, was consummated about two hours before the retiring secre- tary, Miss Aimee kalish, who had
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
AS>aiIS Secretary Mellon
Tells Story of Dinner

Washington. Nov. 3 Lp) - The story of the Wall street booze party dinner" in Washington was told to an eXpectant and closely at tenlive senate today by Senator smith Wildman Brookhart. of Iowa, who said he sat between Otto Kahn and F. F. Loomjs of the Morgan company.
 After throwing his invitation to the dinner, received from Walter l. Fahv. Wall street broker, into the waste basket. Brookhart said, he was urged to go 10 the dinner by our distinguished president pro tenn" He referred to Senator Moses, Now Hampshire. who was presiding.
 'I said who IS Fahy"" Brookhart told the senate in relating his con- vcrsation with Moses.
 Persuaded to Go
 He said he is an old friend Of Norris and La Toilette continued the Iowan. And that's true, l guess. So I said l would so.'
 In the reception room at the din- ner Brookhart said, there was a rack and when some one lifted a curtain there was revealed q row Of silver hip flaslls.
 "I was told to help yourself A considerable number there did help themselves. But l want it distinct ly understood that Senator Shoot, who was there, did not help him self and was as much disgusted as l was and as much against it.
 Senator Gooding didn't take a flask and l didn't. As to the other boys, they can say for themselves whether they helped themselves. Then we went in to the dinner" Brookhart related that when he arrived at the hotel meeting place i the first person he saw was Otto ] Kahn.
 Ut didn't occur to me that he was much of friend Of Norris and I.aFollette," he continued, but l went on"
 Tho iowan picked up the program of the dinner with the list of guests, but he did not read it. He remarked there were number of Wal, strccters" there.
 Tells Thomas to Desist Senator Thomas, of Idaho. later reached over to Broollhart's desk 10 take a look at the program and Brookhart halted his speech to de- ,ioro n,rot ou-av fror,, tlere Eoi |, i he and Thomas laughed. Brookhart said Kahn brought UT the matter of railroad consolida. i ton in which he (BrookharD waS ! interested,
 After demolishing all my theor. < ics about economic matters" the 1owan continued, Kahn proceeded to
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
Known in Bridgeport

Bridgeport, Nov. , tPl-Clifton D. Johnston, department of com merce aircraft inspector, who was killed with a companion when his plane crashed at East Boston air port today. was known in this city. having paid weekly visits hero for the past six months. His duties were 10 inspect all new planes put into service in the New England states.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
TAX COLLECTORS MEET

Hartford, NoV. 3 R)-Elevcn of o4 tax collectors recently elected in Hartford county and who are hold met at the state capitol this morn ing to confer with State Tax Com missioner William II. Rlodgett and other officials of the state depart I1cnt,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
PARTY LINES SPLIT
 OVER CLAY DUTIES
Fractional Groups Broken Also in
 Battle Over Tariff
ACTION FOLLOWS DEBATE

Democrats Join Republican side
 and Independents Pair With
 Jcflo,~..3 ans in Ballo;-krgu-
 mentS Heard.
 Washington, Nov. ] lP- Without a record vote the senate today re- Jccled an amcndmcnt 10 the tariff bill 10 increase the duty on China clay from $2.5o to $2.75 a ton.
 By vote of io to s. the senate then turned down an amendment by the finance committee 10 cut the China clay duty 10 $l.5o ton. This left the duty as at prcsent-$9.5O. The first amendment was sponsored by democrats.
 Party Lines Split
 Both party and factional lines split on the vote. Six democrats, Copeland, Harrison, kendrick, Tyd- ings, Walsh. Mass. and Walsh, Mon tana, voted with 29 republicans for the committee cut while Ia repub- licans joined 25 democrats for the existing duty,
 The vote also found republican in dependents voting for and against the committee.
 Those aligned with it were Sena- tors Blaine, Cutting. Frazier. La Toilette Norris and Nyc. Indepen dents opposing the committee rate were Borah, Brookhart Howell, Norbeck. Pine and Schall.
 China clay is used principally as q filler and coating in the manu-
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
TROLLEY BANDIT
 BELIEVED CAUGHT
MOt0Glnan Identifies Pi2ilYiIIe Resident as One Of ASSaiIantS
BONDS ARB SET AT Sl,O0O
Bruno Potash Scheduled for Hear ing on November i2-Tr0llCy i.m- ployc Says He Recognized Man When He Boarded His Car.
,Srcr,aI in tsc lIcgaju

Plainville. Nov. 5-Eruno Potash. last evening hy Constable George Schubert and charged with highway robbery He is accused of being one Of the two mcn who held up a PIainville-Ncw Britain trolley at Whites crossing on October 2S, cs- caping with S52 after attacking Motorman John Frawley of G9 Highland terrace. Now Britain. He is being held in $iooo bonds for appearance in the town court on Tuesday morning, November 12.
 According to Constable Schubert, Potash. on Sunday night. got on the car which was robbed last week. Motorman I7rawley looked intcntly Ut his passenger as he entered the trolley and thought that ho recog- nizcd the man as one of the two who had robbed him.
 The motorman kept quiet and did not let Potash know that Inc was watching him. When the man loft the trolley, F'rawlay kept his eye on him and saw him enter q house. Whom tho ear reached the Plainyill" center TraWlcy got in touch with Constable schubert and told him of his suspicious.
 I'rawlcy Identifies Potash
 Constable Schubert visited Potash at the house pointed out hy tho trolleyman and ordered him 10 como to thc Plainvillc center. He was brought before Mr Frawloy and tho motorman positively identified him as one of the mon who had robbed him.
 The robbery occurred on Monday evening. October 2S. as Mr. FraWlcy was driving the Plainville-N Brit ain trolley about 11:o5 o'clock The vehicle was empty of passengers as if approached Whites crossing. When it reached the crossing, a man got aboard the trolley and started O drop a token in the coin box. As the trolley started again. the man reached out and turned off the air brake, warning the motor man not to he fl hurry.
 MotOrman Beaten By Pair
 Motorman Frawley was surprised by the mans action and indig- nantly asked him what he was try ing to do. While he was romon- strating with the man. another one, masked and carrying gun, climb cd onto the vehicle. Seeing that the mon were intent on robbing him of his nights receipts. FraWlcy suddenly jumped forward and swung at the glnman. knocking the pistol out Of his hands,
 The two men pushed him into tho Nostibule of he car and knocked him to the floor. After a hard tusslc they succeeded in securing his money belt. which contained $2S.9O and also took $23 of his own money
 (Continucd on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
MARKET RESTS AS
 ELECTIONS ARE ON
Mondays Decline Called Orderly
 as Experts Survey Sales
TICKER NEARLY ON TIME
CurlaIlcd sessions for Remainder of Week and No Business Saturday to Give Clerks q Chance to Catch Up.

New York, Nov lP-The stock market was closed today because of the election after an isolated session in. which prices showed a net decline of to T. points on turnover oG 6,2o9,g30 shares.
 The rally which was expected when the market opened yesterday after a two-day selling holiday fail rd to develop. In it's place appeared selling pressure which was the dominant note throughout an order ly session.
 Trade Volume Normal
 The volume of trade and range of prices was regarded by operators as normal, contrastcd with be- havior of the market last week. when after a wild selling stampede on Tuesday in which 16,140,o&0 shares were dumped. The market came back sharply in a three-hour session Thursday with gains up to $6 points and d total Of 7.149,S90 shares.
 For the first day since October II, the beginning of the big slump, the ticker was able to keep close to the market. It closed 30 min
 (Continuod on Page Twp)