davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-26
Seek Missing
Fishing Boats

SEATTLE, Nov. 26. U.H-Coast
guard cutters and airplanes today
started their second day Of search
ing for two halibut fishing boats
reported missing since November
l6 in the Gulf of Alaska.
Fifteen men were aboard the two
vessels, the Kanatak and the Sea
bird, when they put out.
Other craft reported seeing the
two frail fishing boats near the
coast nearly two weeks ago, but
they are now long overdue.
1t is believed that ice may have
formed behind the boats, prevent
ing their return.
The coast guard cutters Nnalga
and Rainier also were searching for
the missing crafts.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-26
DECISION ON FUND EXPECTED
SOON FROM NOTABLE THREE

racial Improvement such as ne
gro education, and medical re-
search will benefit materially
under the trio's decision.
Hubert, who made his fortune
from the manufacture Of cleo
trio flashlights, left the bulk Of
his estate in fund which these
three men were called upon to
administer, the money to be
used for the public good. Early
this year the three, so far apart
i'll politics and religion, came to-
gether to pool their powers in
this philanthropic enterprise.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-26
Five Held For
Fiendish Crime

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Ark, Nov.
26. W.H-Fear of mob violence had
subsidized here today as Hugh Will
hanson, prosecutor of Stone county,
investigated story of the torture
murder Of a youth and an attack
on the II year old girl he was to
marry.
Williamson indicated he placed
full crcdence in the gruesome recital
Of the girl, Miss Rutilla RUNNER,
which had led to secret Indictment
of five men. :
Those held are Herman Greenway
and Bill Younger, in Jail at Bates
vile, Hubert Hester and Joe White,
held in Newport, and Alex Fulks in
the county Jail here.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-26

NEW YORK, Nov. &c. U.H-
Calvin Coolidge, Former Cover
nor Alfred E. Smith and julius
Rosenwald are nearing the end
Of their study to determine dis
position of between $4,000, 0,000
and $9,000.000 left by the late
Conrad Hubert for the public
good.
It is possible that in Decem-
ber the results Of the work they
have done thus far will be made
public officially. Some in touch
with the situation predict that
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-26
Wales To Visit
In South Africa

LONDON Nov. 26. W.P)-Thc
Prince of Wales will voyage to
South Africa early next year with.
out the company of any other mem.
bers of the royal family.
There had been reports that
Prince George would accompany
Wales on the trip but these were
officially denied. Prince George is
scheduled to resume his duties in
the foreign office shortly after tho
first of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-26
Plan Pavement
To WestmOrland

Contractors yesterday were in the
valley for the purpose of looking
over the remaining unpaved strip of
highway between I'll Centre and Los
Angeles, between Brawley and West
morland.
The road at present is of gravel
and oil, but this fall announce.
ment was made of the plans for
completing the pavement, and bids
will soon be let for the paving. A
representative O fthe state highway
commission accompanied the con-
tractors.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-26
Mexican Rebel
Leader Taken

NOGALES Sonora, Mexico, Nov.
26. W.H-An armed guard which yes
terday captured General Roberto
Cruz picturesque leader in the recent
Mexican revolution, in the noun
tains of southern Sonora, is reported
to be proceeding out of the district
with the prisoner.
Cruz, has been in hiding since
the revolution collapse last spring
He was wounded in the battle of
Mazatlan while leading rebel caval-
ry
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-26
BY RANDALL GOULD
United Press Staff Corresponds

SHANGHAI, Nov. 26. UP)-The
Marking government has at least
become aroused over the Soviet drive
in northern Manchuria and it is
predicted here the central author
tiles may end the policy of permit
ting Manchuria to settle her own
troubles.
General Chang Kai-Shek returned
from the Upper Yangtze where he
apparently stamped out a sizeable
rebellion, and found still heavier
problems awaiting him.
Russians are harassing Chinese
garrisons in the extreme north and
the rebels in the Canton district are
offering greater resistance than ex-
pected.
Chiang's first move after his re-
turn was to speed preparations for
sending reinforcements to his troops,
in the south. No decisive action has
yet been taken in regard to the
Manchurian situation.
1t is possible the Marking govern
ment, which has practically ignored
the Russian menace and centered its
attention on other international
problems like xtra-territoriality
will renew its efforts toward a set
tlement of the dispute with the Sow
lets.
HARBIN, Manchuria, Nov. 90.
WR)-SOviet troops advancing into
northwest Manchuria have taken up
a position west of Hailar, sending
airplanes over the city on brief
bombing flights, reports received
here said today.
Reports that the Russians had oc-
eupied Hailar and that the city was
in flames were discounted, since
most of the houses in Hailar are
largely non-inflammable and are
scattered. They barely could be
fired except by methodical firing
of each building.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-26
LOVELY CHRISTMAS GIFT
FOR LUCKY MR.. HAWKS

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. &c. U.H-
Bessie Love, the screen star, and
William Hawks, broker, have set
December 27 as the date of their
wedding, it was announced here to-
day.
Blanche Sweet will serve as ma
tron of honor while Bebe Daniels,
Mary Astor, Carmel Myers and Nor
ma Shearer will be among the
bridesmaids.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-26
WOMAN ROBBED

LLANO, Nov. 26. U.H-Mrs. G.
II. Mistler, ranch owner, reported
to deputies at sheriff's sub'station
today that she was dragged from
her automobile, chloroformed and
robbed on highway near here. Two
men accostcd her, Mrs. Mistler said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-26
FUNERAL DIRECTOR DIES

ONTARIO, Calf, Nov. &c. W.H-
Fui.e services for j. B. Draper,
president of the Southern California
Funeral Directors Association, will
be held here tomorrow. Draper died
at his home late yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
EChristened" in Workshop.

The matter of marriage and divorce
are very simply disposed of by the
Soviet laws. All legal formalities are
practically dispensed with and, firing
OF matrimony, either party to the ar
rangement has simply to leave the 9TH
er and advertise the fact, which may
be done at a cost of about $50.
The christening of children has gone
TO the discard as an institution along
with other religious rites. A Commu-
mist father desiring to show his party
loyalty and to dedicate his offspring to
the Communist cause will carry his in
FAINT to his Office, shop or factory and
there, in the presence Of his comrades,
declare his prediction in the matter
of name, MAI" or Oktyabr," perhaps,
dates or that of some revered party
leader. "Ninel," the reserve Of "Lenin,"
Is a favorite for the girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
HITS DEFECTIVE VISION.
DR.. silver Attributes Many Acct
dents to Bad Eyesight.

A large percentage Of automobile &C
cidents are due to defective vision, DR..
Edwin H. Silver, chairman Of the motor
vision commission of the American OPP
tometric Association, declared at the
meeting of the "Y's Men" at the City
Club yesterday.
Stating that the keynote Of the age
Is speed, DR.. Silver urged that people
Of today speed up their eyes to keep
pace with the times. He said that the
aids of the present age make the eyes
of today superior to those of our an
cestors.
THE automobile driver. above all
other people, should have good vision,
he said. Upon his eyesight depends
the direction in which, from one tn
three tons of fast moving machinery
shall 60. Bad eyesight means bad judy
nent and bad accidents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
FURTHER RESTRICT
FRUIT MOVEMENTS
Washington Order Closes
Number of States to
Florida Products.
T. the Associated Press.

IL tNe ASSOCIATED Press.
ORLANDO, Fla, May 17.-Ftlrther
restrictions upon the movement of
Florida citrus fruits and all other fruits
and vegetables which are listed as hosts
OF the Mediterranean fruit fly are con-
tanned in orders received from Wash
ington last night at headquarters of the
State Plant Board here.
The order. the Plant Board said,
closes Immediately the States of WASH
iagton, Oregon, Idaho, California, Ne
vada. Utah. Arizona. New Mexico,
Texas. Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana,
Tennessee, New Mexico, Texas, Okla
homa, Arkansas. Louisiana, Tennessee,
Mississippi Alabama, Georgia, North
Carolina, South Carolina and the Island
OF Porto Rico to these Florida products.
regardless of what part of Florida in
which they may have been grown.
The order is mandatory and leaves
nothing to the discretion of those in
charge of operations in Florida, 1t was
announced. No explanation accom-
panied the order, which was telegraphed
to DR.. Wilmon Newell from the ONCE of
the Plant Quarantine and Control Ad-
ministration at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
WARNS AGAINST FRUIT FLY.
North Carolina Commissioner Says
Disaster viii Result.

RALEIGH, N. c., May II GA
warning that if the Mediterranean fruit
fy is not kept out of North Carolina
a very disastrous situation may be
faced was sounded yesterday by Com
missioner w. A. Graham OF the State
Department of Agriculture. upon his
return from a conference at Atlanta, In
which the Florida pest situation was
considered. Commissioner Graham
was accompanied by DR.. Leiby, depart
nent entomologist,
The commissioner called on 1ndi-
viduals and organizations to cooperate
BY destroying decayed fruit and by
sending to Dr. Leiby any insects found
in fruit, especially in grapefruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
ENGINEER WHO FORGOT
ORDERS WINS ACQUITTAL
Jury Fails to Find Canadian Guilty
Of Manslaugther in Connection
With II Wreck Deaths.

BY the Associated Press.
PARRY SOUND, Ontario, May IL
G. ". Alexander, engineer of Canadian
National train which on March 20 COL
lided with another, causing subsequent
loss of II lives, yesterday was acquitted
of a manslaughter charge.
Alexander had testified that he for
got" an order to drive his train onto a
Siding. He told the court he was strug-
Cling to repair defective engine at the
time and the order slipped his mind"
The collision occurred past the siding on
which Alexander's train was to have
waited,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
Wrapped in Chains Of Shot.

An interesting improvement which
greatly adds to the efficiency of the
X-ray photograph has been recently
made use of in Germany. In Roentgen
stereoscopy the body outlines are
brought out more clearly If the number
of contrast points is increased by bring
ing several organs into the picture. In
many cases it is question of deter
mining the relative position not only
to the bone but, above all, to the sur
face of the badly.
Since the skin cannot be recog-
nized "corporeally," spiral chains Of
shot are wound about the body so as
to produce the stereoscopic effect OF
the body surface. The method is well
adanted TO roentgenograms Of the skull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
ARKANSAS BANS FRUIT.
Railroads Notified Not to Accept Florida
ShipmentS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May II (P).-
A ban on Florida fruit was declared
yesterday by the Arkansas Plant Board,
following an investigation by entomolo-
gists, which they said revealed the
larvae of the Mediterranean fruit fly in
grapefruit sold in a grocery store mere.
Railroads we're notified not to accept
fruit shipments from Florida, where
Federal and State officials are waging
war on the pest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-12
LOCAL GOLFERS TIE
WITH LITCHFIELD
Teams Play to a 9 to 9 Tie,
Nassau Count, in TOurna-
ment here Sunday

Playing Litchfeld to a 9 to 8
tie, Redwood Falls golfers participat-
ed in the first tournament of the
season against outside teams, last
Sunday at the local golf course. Six
cen visiting golfers competed in
light foursomes against local talent
in which the locals won in points and
in Scotch count, although the Nassau
count showed tie at the end of the
day.
Mccormack of Litchfield made a
low score in the tournament, an 83;
40 out and 43 in. Hunt and Laudon
were tied for high honors among the
local golfers; each shooting an 85.
Nassau count allows a total of
three points for each foursome, one
point for the high Scotch count on
the first nine holes, the same for the
second nine holes and one point for
the high total of both rounds.
The following summary gives the
score of each individual player of both
rounds, the total points scored by
both players, Scotch count, each
round and the total points scored by
each foursome Nassau count. The
Redwood Falls player names appear
(Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-12
SPONSORS MEET
FOR CHAUTAUQUA
Meeting of Sponsors Held At
City Hall Last Night. Ex-
ecutive Board Appointed

A meeting of the sponsors of the
Redwood Falls Chautauqua which
will be presented this year from June
25th to June Goth, inclusive, was held
at the City Hall last night, at which
an executive board was elected to have
charge of the affairs this year. The
board elected consists of L. E.. Back
er, A. j. White, C. A. Lauterbach,
]. H. Wichman, E. w. Whiting, D.
w. Gold and Earl Bliss.
The Board met Immediately after
the meeting and outlined plans for
the forth coming Chautauqua. L. E
Backer was appointed as chairman of
the Ticket Committee and will start
the ticket sales Immediately, in Red
wood Falls and surrounding towns.
C. A. Lauterbach will head the ad-
vertising committee with D. w. Gold
being placed in charge of the grounds
All other towns on the circuit, pre-
senting the same program which will
show in Redwood Falls are charging
$3.50 and $1.25 for season tickets,
while the Redwood Falls group again
decided to sell at the old price of
$500 and $1.OO for season tickets.
All programs at single admission
would amount to $500.
FLAG DAY. FRIDAY JUNE ia
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-12
WARTIME VETERANS
TO ATTEND REUNION
136th Infantry Reunion to Be
Held in Redwood Falls on
Monday, June oath

Monday, June oath has been de-
fnitely selected as the date for the
136th Infantry reunion to be held in
Redwood Falls, according to an
nouncement received recently from
"Padre" Clemans of Owatonna. A
meeting of Redwood Falls veterans
of this wartime regiment was held
on Monday afternoon at the Legion
Club rooms, at which various phases
of the reunion were discussed
A tentative program has been
drafted by 1t. Col. Clemans and was
mailed to j. w. Lauterbach for ap-
proval by the Redwood Falls veter-
ans. The program includes a busi-
ness meeting at 200 p M. that day.
At 400 o'clock there will be parade
of the visiting members, which will
include the former regimental band
and the old wartime Regimental
Colors. At 600 P. M. there will be
the dinner, this to be followed by
entertainment at 500 P. M.
The regiment, in which several
thousand men of southern Minnesota
Iowa and South Dakota served dur
ing the war, was originally southern
Minnesota's prewar national guard
unit. When it left for first war serv-
ice in training camp at Camp Cody,
in the southern New Mexico desert,
it included companies recruited from
thirteen southern Minnesota cities.
Officers of the organization are as
follows: kieutenant-C Colonel M. J..
Brown, Owatonna, president; Captain
John w. Lauterbach, Redwood Falls,
vice president; Lieutenant-Colonel E.
C. Clemens, Owatonna, secretary; A.
D. Week, Hadley, treasurer; and Col
onel w. T. Mollison, Minneapolis;
Captain H. M. Hauck, Mankato; and
Arne Winger, Mortified, members of
the board of directors.
Many Redwood Falls boys, of
whom there are approximately twen-
ty left in the city, saw service in the
regiment during the World War.
FLAG DAY, FRIDAY, JUNE IA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-12
FLOWER SHOW
OPENS SATURDAY
Redwood Falls Better Flower
and Garden Club Holds
First Show Saturday

Preparations for the first Flower
Show sponsored by the Redwood
Falls Better Flower and Garden are
complete. Postponement of the show
from June 18th to next Saturday was
made necessary through the lateness
in the flowers this spring. The show
will be held at the Ford Garage. The
Club is hopeful that a large number
of entries be made. A show for chill
dren who are growing flowers is be-
ing planned for the fall.
The rules of the show with prizes
offered by different Redwood Falls
merchants follows:
Cd Every member of the Flower
Club is urged to enter flowers for
the show, except commercial growers.
There will be no entry fee for mem
bers and $1.00 for entries shown by
those who are not members.
(2) Notices of entries should be
sent to the superintendent of the
show at least two days before the
opening that space may be reserved
for all exhibits.
(3) All entries in each division
must consist of not less than half
dozen spikes.
(4) All entries will be staged by
number, tag having class and exhibit
ors number will accompany each ex-
hibit.
90 All entries must be in place
ready for the Judges by 11:00 A. M.
on the day of the show. Entries
may be made between 900 A. M. and
HOO A. M.
co. After flowers are staged they
will be under the exclusive charge
of the committee.
CD Bring a container for your
flowers.
(8) Each person who becomes an
exhibitor thereby agrees to conform
strictly to the rules and regulations.
Exhibitors must not crowd around
Judges while they are at work, but
must remain at a distance. Violation
of this rule will cause disbarment
from competition.
(9) ANY exhibitor not satisfied
with the decision of the Judges must
make his protest in writing and hand
same to Chairman of the show by
400 F. M. on day on which the award
is made.
(10) The show committee reserv-
es the right to accept or decline any
exhibit and to exclude any exhibit
which in their opinion is undes irable.
CD The exhibits may not be dis
turbed or removed without consent
of the committee.
(12) The exhibits will be judged
by considering the perfection of
bloom, harmony of color, artistic ar
rangement.
(13) The exhibits will be judged
by Judges from out of the city.
Continued on page twelve)
FLAG DAY, FRIDAY, JUNE II
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-12

THOMAS HOSKEN, SR.
dies AT HIS HOME
Prominent North Redwood Citi-
zen Passes Away Saturday
After Lingering Illness

Thomas Hosken, ST., of North Red
wood, one of the outstanding citizens
of this community, passed away at
his home Saturday, June Sth, at 6:45
P. NJ, following lingering illness of
several months. Burial services will
be held Wednesday today afternoon
at 200 o'clock at the home in North
Redwood, with Rev. VIM. Schendel
officiating. The Odd Fellows Lodge
will have charge of the services. In
terment will be made in the North
Redwood Cemetery.
Thomas Hosken was born in Corn
wall, England on March goth, 1868.
He was raised in England and was
taught his fathers trade as stone-
cutter. In 1878 he came to America
and Joined his parents, who had pre-
ceeded him to this country.
After extensive experience in vari-
Gus quarries of the eastern States,
Mr.. Hosken came to Minnesota in
1886 as a stonecutter for a st. Cloud
firm. AS an employee of this COM
pany he came to North Redwood in
1887, and from a granite deposit on
the old Homer homestead quarried
the monument which now marks the
last resting place of the pioneer, J. S.
G. Homer, in the Redwood Falls
cemetery.
Mr.. Hosken remained in the en-
ploy of the St. Cloud firm until 1897,
when he and Fred Homer took
charge Of the quarry in partnership,
Mr.. Hosken purchasing his partners
interests later in the year.
On July 7th, 1883 Mr.. Hosken was
united in marriage to Mary Schwein-
furter. To this union five children
were born, William, Mary, Anna,
Margaret and Thomas.
Besides being actively engaged in
the stonecutting business, Mr.. Hosk-
en- has made name for himself and
community in raising seed corn. He
has taken numerous prizes at the
Minnesota State Fair and different
county exhibitions throughout the
state. Through interest in the civic
progress of the county, Mr.. Hosken
has done much for the village of
North Redwood. He has served as
Mayor of the village, on the town
board of which he has been president,
on the school board and on the Red
wood County Agricultural Board for
number of years.
The deceased man is survived by
his wife and five children, William,
Thomas and Mrs. U. H. Lipp of North
Redwood, Mrs. E. w. Currier of Red
wood Falls and Mrs. Rudolph Wor-
sech of Cashmere, Washington, two
brothers, one in Washington and one
in Connecticut and five grandchildren.
The pail bearers for the services
are George Everett, Chas. Kuenzli,
William Mann, A. G. Tradewell, j. R.
Keefe and w. A. Hauck.
FLAG DAY, FRIDAY, JUNE IL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-12
co. q" MOBILIZES
FOR SUMMER CAMP
Will Entrain Next Saturday
Morning for 2 Weeks Camp
at Lake City

Mobilization of Co. a." local unit
of the 205th Minnesota National
Guard Infantry, will take place next
Friday afternoon at 200 P. M. pre-
paratory to entraining for camp at
, Lake City. The Company, composed
of fifty men and three officers will
leave Redwood Falls via the M. and
st. L. on Saturday morning at 3:O5
o'clock and will arrive at Camp Lake
view, Lake City at 1920 the same
morning. An advance detail Of six
men made up of the Mess Sergeant,
two cooks and three privates, will
leave a day ahead of the regular
schedule to prepare meals and erect
tentage.. Company az" will be in
camp from June 18th to June 29th.
Losing three strong members of
the rifle team, practically new team
is under development at the present
time. The past month the team, in
charge of 1t. E. H. Johnson and
Coach B. C. Lamphere, has been on
the North Redwood range in practice.
The team is composed of Capt. w. II.
Lamberton, 1t. E. H. Johnson, Sgts.
Lamphere, Bobzin and Britton >,and
Privates Harris, Posche and Betlock.
The past four years the local team
has won the state match and at the
present time has two legs on the
Adjutant Generals trophy, valued at
$250.00, which requires one more win
for permanent possession. The team
probably is not as steady as teams
of former years because of the loss
of three men, although it is expect
ed to again win the state match.
The following men will make the
trip to camp as members of the unit
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-12
LIONS ORGANIZED:
MEET HELD AT Lair
Twenty Local Cubs Become
Lions at Friday Night
Organization Meeting

Lion cubs of the local lair gathered
at the Ramsey Hotel last Friday
night for organization under the di-
rection of j. H. Dove, organizer for
the International Association of
Lions Clubs. Twenty members were
accepted into the organization upon
this first meeting night. Following
Doves talk on organization, activi-
ties and history of the organization,
officers were elected.
S. b. Duea was chosen as president
of the local Club with w. S. Bran
mer, vice president. Parker D. Sand
ers was elected secretary-treasurer.
Fred Rome was chosen Lion Tanner
while E. H. Sebo received the office
Of Tail Twister. The Board of Di-
rectors elected were as follows: A. C.
Burmeister, A. C. Dolliff, L. R. Ewart
and r. w. Serkland.
1t was decided that the club would
meet the first and third Mondays of
each month at the Redwood Hotel.
The MONDAY luncheon-meeting would
begin at 1901 P. M. and end sharply
at 1:01 p. M.
The members taken into the organ
ization at the first meeting were DR..
WA. Brand, H. s. Aune, George A.
Barnes, w. S. Brammer, DIR. j. C.
Budik, A. c. Burmeister, B.. H. Clark,
Gilbert Dehnistoun, A. C. Dolliff, s.
B. Duea, L. r. Ewart, DR.. T. E.
Finn, DR.. C. L. Lynn, Fred Rome,
Elmer Rome, P. d. Sanders, E. II.
Sebo, r. w. Serkland, Carl Sodergren
and H. v. Starr.