davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-05
Bollum, Barnes, Clipfell, Rogers Big Winners;
Clague Beats Fritsche in Congressional Race
Atty. F. E. Morse to
Speak Armistice Day
Blue Earth County Attorney
and Congressman Clague
on Program

Armistice Day Exercises will be
held in the Armory at 1880 a. m.,
Tuesday, November II, under the au-
spices of Melvin Daskam Post of the
American Legion and the American
Legion Auxiliary with F. E. Morse
of Mankato, Blue Earth County At
torney, giving the principal address.
Mayor A. j. White will speak in
behalf of the city and Congressman
Frank Clague will give talk on a
topic touching the interests of ex-
service men and disabled veterans.
The Redwood Falls school band un-
der the direction of S. w. Limburg,
will play and the Auxiliary will have
several musical numbers.
st. Peter High School football
team will clash with the local school
eleven at 2:3O p. m. at the fair
grounds. This game will close the
local football season.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold open house in the club
rooms after the game and members
are invited to bring their lunch bask-
cts and join in picnic supper at
six o'clock. This will be followed by
dancing and cards during the eve
ming.
Mrs. L. p. Winter, president of the
Auxiliary, urges that all members
who expect to attend the morning ex-
ercises meet in the club rooms at
f0:15
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-05
PEOPLE MAKE MANY
UNUSUAL CHANGES
IN COUNTY VOTING
County Attorney, Register, Au-
ditOr and County Superin-
tendent Change Hands
CLAGUE IN HARD FIGHT
Romberg Defeats Keefe by
Small Vote; Commissioners
Are Returned

In Redwood county as we'll as
throughout the state and nation a
political upheavel was recorded un-
like any in the history of the county.
County offices fell into the hands of
newly elects as well as a trend of
votes which were normally republic
an going to farmer-labor and demo-
cratic state office seekers.
With twenty-six precincts heard
from in the state races Schall was
leading, although he was hard press
ed by Hoidale who was closely fol-
low by Lundeen. Olson running on
the farmer-labor ticket for governor
broke all precedent in the county by
swamping Ray P. Chase, republican
entry. All republican state officers
for the offices of lieutenant COVER
nor, secretary of state, auditor, treas
urer, attorney general, railroad and
warehouse commissioner and clerk of
supreme court had fairly comfort
able margins.
Although Frank Clague was re-
turned to congress tlom the second
district, his margin in the Ii coun-
ties will hardly exceed 1000, DIR.
Fritsche making a strong bid for the
office.
Joseph X. keefe who made a deter
mined bid for the Office of state
senator of this district was defeated
by Franl: Romberg of Sleepy Eye by
351 votes. Keefe was given 490
lead in Redwood county while Rom
0erg's lead in Brown amounted to
BAL.
In Redwood county the offices of
register of deeds, auditor and super
intendent of schools changed from
the old to the new. A. ID. McRae
veteran register of deeds was swamp
ed by E. II. Bollum for the office.
L. p. Larson was defeated for county
auditor by Ira Rogers while Theo A.
Jensen, superintendent of schools lost
to C. ID. Clipfell.
George A. Barnes was given more
than 500 edge over w. r. Werring
In the county attorney race. f. A.
i SooS VI VIC lOutl SOIIIHiSSlOuCI
district, John Arends Of the second
and George Schmeising of the first
were returned to office by small mar
gins. Pease defeating w. 7. Wilcox,
Arends winning from Johanneck and
Schmeising getting the edge over
Phillip Raveling.
L. j. COlberg of Redwood Falls won
in the race for representative Of the
l4th district by small margin over
F. II. Aldrich of Belview. A. w. Hub
bard was retained as county coroner
by defeating DIR. Brey Of Wabasso.
l. J. Kise, sheriff and A. p Falk,
treasurer were returned to office
without opposition, as was Mike
Kramer, representative-at-large.
Returns from the three Amend
ments were unavailable late today.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found tabulated report of county
election by precincts.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-05
Build Oil Station on
MacDougau Property

Another oil station is being erect
ed in Redwood Falls on the Mac
Dougall property opposite Quales'
station on highway IA at the east
end of the city.
MacDougall, bulk station manager
of the Standard company in Redwood
Falls is building the station, which
will handle Standard oil products.
The Standard station on Mill street
received its first consignment of au-
tomobile tires this week. Tire chang
ing apparatus was also installed in
accordance with recent policy of
the Standard company to conduct
sales and service along this line.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-05
GRAND JURY
INDICTS BANK
BANDIT SUSPECT
Man Indicted on Bank Robbery
Count Accused of Job at
Clements Last May
APPREHENDED IN CITIES
Alleged Clements HOldup Man
Known to Twin City Police
as Prison Character

Suspected as being the lone band
it who held up the Clements State
Bank May and made getaway
with several thousand dollars, Sigurd
NJ. Swensen, was indicted by a spe-
cial grand jury Monday on count
of bank robbery in the first degree.
The jury was impaneled at 10
o'clock that morning and returned
the verdict after six hours delibera-
tion. Sentence in this case carries
a maximum of life in the state pris-
on.
Bail was fixed at $4,000 when he
was arraigned in Court. Unable to
furnish the necessary bonds he re-
mains in the county Jail awaiting
trial. He did not enter plea when
arraigned but is expected to plead
mot guilty"
Swenson will be defended by Attor-
ney Carey, of the law firm Gum and
Carey, noted criminal lawyers of
Minneapolis.
Sheriff Kise apprehendcd the ac-
cused in the Twin Cities where he
is known to the police as having a
prison record, it is alleged.
Special grand jury consisted of 23
men and women as follows:
Herman Bruins, Granite Rock twp.
VIM. Ball, Redwood Falls city.
Louis Chester, Lamberton vii.
Mrs. Joe. Corbett, Redwood Falls
VIM. =. Eichten, Willow Lake twp.
Paul f. Friedrich, Sherman twp.
Chas. Goehring, Charlestown twp.
Matt Hettle, Swedes Forest twp.
J. J. Hannah, Brookville twp.
Frank Hubbard, Redwood Falls
Mrs J. Jackson, Redwood Falls
twp.
Alfred Johnson, Kintire twp.
J. Nj. Little, Vail twp.
Louis Lawrence, Shutdown twp.
A. w. Olson, Walnut Grove vii.
Geo E. Phillips, Paxton twp.
Ira Reynolds, Redwood Falls city.
VIM. Raveling, Lamberton vii.
J. L. Slaymaker, Three Lakes twp.
Mrs. Bert Van Selus, Belview vii.
l.. T. White, Redwood Falls city.
Mrs. Nettie Wolverton, Redwood
Falls city.
Herman Werder, Redwood Falls
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-05
Preparation Made for
Christmas Seal Drive
Christmas Seal Sale Starts in
November. Continues Until
Christmas

.irs. o. j. Austbo has been appoint
ed local manager for the 1880 Christ
mas seal sale in Redwood Falls ac-
cording to an announcement by the
Minnesota Public Health Associa-
tion.
The seals make possible health and
anti-tuberculosis activities in each
county also help support the state
and national organized campaign
against the white plague"
Dates of the sale of the Christmas
seals are from Thanksgiving Day to
Christmas. Wide spread use of dou-
,ble-barred cross seals on all holiday
mail is to be the objective of this
years campaign, according to local
directors.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-05

Brown county gave trltsche ma
jority of $500 votes.
Murray county gave Clague a maj
ority of $50 votes.
Election results of the state ticket
in Redwood county with 26 of the AZ
precincts reported
u. s. Senator
Schall, 2,019; Lundeen, lob; Hoi-
dale, 1870; Lund, 139 and Harju, 3.
Governor
Chase, 1862; Olson, 1865; Indre-
hus, 279, and Reeve, 10.
Lieutenant Governor
Hougen, 2,186; Arens, 1928, and
Roine, so.
Continued on Page 12)
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Joneson and
faraily were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Shipman Friday evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-05
Red Cross Drive
Dates Are Changed

The dates of the American
Red Cross Roll Call drive for
Redwood County which were
originally scheduled for Nov
ember IL and IL have been
changed to Tuesday and We'd
nesday, November Is and 10.
In each community the drive
will be worked through the
local branches.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-05

Unofficial returns in Congression-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04

LAMPS bring warmth and beauty to every home. A most select assortment from which to make that pleasing gift Beautiful floor, bridge, table, candle lamps at the Connecticut Light and Power Co.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
Get Extra Cash Sell Unused Articles With An Ad Beo-- Call 925
FIN ANCIAL
Money Loaned

A LOAN UP TO $500 Will help pay your bills 10 buy winter
 needs and for Christmas The only charge Is SA per cent per month on the unpaid amount of the loan. 20 months to repay. Courteous. confidential service. Call. Write or Phone 5o55 PHOENIX FINANCE CORP. POS MAIN ST, UNITED BLDG. ROOM PIP At Railroad Crossing
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04

HENRY GOLDSMITH & co. For Christmas draperies. curtains, rugs arpets comfortsbes and blankets.
 5 MAIN ST.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04

BANTAM RADIO, tube radio complete s49.50. Beautiful cabinet models gift for the entire family. Give free trial. Small down payment. Sears. Roebuck & Co., S4 Arch Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04

EApIOS-Strombe berg Carlson. Victor and AtwateF Kent. Every member ot the family will anjoy a radio. Terms if you desire them, McCoys, Inc. i4e Main St, opposite monument
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04

EXPERT violin repairing, reinshing and
 tone made good on all strings or no charge F. P. Wright, 543 w. Main St.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
Cards, Decorations


 CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING OUTFITS Series sets with II volt lamps. Tho multiple sets with 1l5 volt lamps Fancy lamps. Get them at Barry < Bamforth, 19 Main St.
 CHRISTMAS CARDS that warm the heart of an old friend and encourage new one. Beautiful in design and sentiment. Executed right in our own printing plant. You are assured Of the newest at Adkins. 66 Church St. CREPE PAPER. decorative plain and col ored: and ribbon for holiday decors tions: Dennison holiday streamers are frepToof At Adkins. 6s Church St. GREETING CARDS, Beautiful zentimept. on delcately colored or Eayiy trimmed holiday parchnents. Quaint old prints and modern designs will express eash and every individuality. At the Beacsn Book & Gift Shop, So West Main St.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
Wantcd-Arttcles to Buy 63-A

A GOOD price paid for all kinds of household furniture. Peter Jacobs 4s East Main St. Phone l988.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
RCHRISTMAS GIFT GUIDE H%f2 TREASURE NA@F ' NDEXED FOR EASE .0 1
 } Here Every Day Until Christmas %~
Gifts for Her

WASHING MACHINES. Mother CT rfe Will ever enjoy health and happiness win an Electric Washer smaIi G. post enables you 10 give her such c,nt- fort. The Connecticut Light q Fonsr Company.
 YOU PROMISED her a sewing machlr-. Here Is electric machine, tabs model, complete attachments. 20 ycn- guarantee. Easy terms. Sears, Roeblck X Co.,. S4 Arch Street YOUR PICTURE will please mother and it's gift she will want most. Arcade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04

kADIO-The one gift for every home. trosley radio sets all electric, fram Ss5 up. Small down payment puts one into your home for Christmas. Barr X Ranforth. l9 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04

TOILET SETS, twenty pieces in all col urs at a special price Of tl& 5o. Nalu- S&0-pO. I. Resnjrk. manufa curing Jewel- ,r. cio Nam Sl.. opposite Commercial Street
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
Rooms For Housekeeping

CHURCH ST. sl-HousekeepjnG rooms
 Regular little home, Everything 10 do with. Also single rooms to rent Eca-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04

TRENCH COATS, practical yet so pleasing gift. You will find the ne" styles and colors and all prices so req sonable here. filling Rubber Co, 2fo Main Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04

WINDOW shades at reasonable prlces N E. Window Shade Co.,. l32 So, Main St" opp High school Open daily til p. ln Telephone 3cSo.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
Houses For Rent
E0BBINs INSTANTANEOUS

Spa ious one family house ot siX rooms w,tH Hropsce, tile bathroom. hot water heat and garage This IS e very attrae- tive and liyable house at a reasonable rent. Call
 ME GRANT at 5.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04

THE BEST GIFT OF ALL--A new Ford coupe Give her and the children many months of Napulness. Deferred pay ments, Automotve Sales and Service. New Brtain's Pioneer Ford dealer, PAS Elm Street
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
Gifts for the Home D

AN ELECTRIC roAsTEE. Crisp brown toast to add to The cheery breakfast all thru the year. Price to please everyone. The Connecticut Light and Power Co
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04

NELOCIPEDES. Irer Johnson, Columbia and Rollfast, SIPS to Sl7.50. Hadfelda Economy Sport Shop, 10 Main St.
 YOUR LITTLE GIRL will always enjoy a piano. Combine pleasu with musical education. All the famous makes, in cluding Baldwin. Hardman, Nose and koher and Campbell. Terms McCoys. Inc, oi5 -4ain St, opposite monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

terday for the scene of the wrecked
Eielson plane, 90 miles southeast of
here, in frozen lagoon.
The plane is that of Carl Ben Eielson
and Earl Borland, American aviators,
who we're lost November 8 while at
tempting a fight from Teller, Alaska,
to the Nanuk, fur-trading ship ice
bound here. Wreckage Of their plane
was found January IS. and worknen
since have been engaged in clearing
away the frozen snow and ice in an
effort to locate the bodeis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
JAILED MAN IN POLITICS.
Sentenced for Issuing Bogus Ii

Sentenced for Issuing Bogus Ii
censes, Runs for Congress.
CHICAGO, February IA CIV. H
Fl. Miller Of Champaign, former head of
the State department of registration
and education, filed petitions with the
secretary of State at Springfield yes
terday as a candidate for Representa-
tlve-at-large in the Republican primary
election.
Miller is under sentence of seven
months in jail and $4,000 fine for his
part in an alleged conspiracy to sell
bogus medical licenses and diplomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

To lessen the number of accidents to
children crossing the streets, special
signals. which flash a stop" sign when
a child presses button, have been in
stalled on Paris streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
ElELSON AIRPLANE
SALVAGE DELAYED
Terrific Siberian Gale Hats Take
OF Of North Cape
Flyers.

BY the Associated Press.
MOTOR SHIP NANUK, North Cape,
Siberia, February IA terrific gale
raging over Siberia prevented aviators
from taking of from North Cape yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
New Silk Blousettes. SIS

Those delightful bouses without sleeves, that
make your coats fit so we'll. to be worn under
the new suits. Tailored, fred, tucked and shrred
..all are smart, and there's fine collection in
silks at S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Musigraphs

II TARRY WHEATON HOWARD.
II who has just completed his
thirtieth year as organist and
L Il choir director Of Immaculate
Conception Church, sailed from
Montreal Thursday for Antwerp. Mr..
Howard will make a three months
automobile tour of continental Europe
with party of friends.
Helen Turley, ccntralto, will close her
studio for the Summer the last of June.
She plans to motor through the New
England States. spending some time at
the Mcdowell Colony at Peterboro,
N. H.
While in Newport, VT, she will give
a concert, and win stop in New York
on her return trip TO coach with
Charles Baker, her former coach.
Mrs. Turley presented the chapel
choir of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church last Sunday in a final ap-
pearance this season. 1t appeared in
conjunction with the Children's day
program, when the pageant, The
Church" written by Mrs. Turley, was
given.
Warren F. johnson will give an organ
recital at the Church of the Pilgrims at
1880 o'clock this evening He will play
"Allegretto con moto," "Andantino, :"
and Final Marche" from Second
Suite. Opus 81" by Boellmann; Com
munion," by c. H. Kitson.
The choir of the National Baptist
Church will close its activities of the
season with a musical service this eve
ming
The program, which is largely made
up OF request numbers is as follows:
Anthem, Awake, Put on Strength. Rogers
Duet, Waterman. What of the Night, !"
Anthem, Savior When Night Involves the
Anthem, ;'The Day is Ended" Bartlett
Quartet Nearer, My God, to Thee Briggs
Anthem The Day Is Past and over, -"
The. numbers of this mornings serv-
Ice are:
The. King of Love My Shepherd Is" Shelley
Souls of the Rishteous' ........... Foster
The incidental solos will be sung by
1nez Miller soprano; Herbert Aldridge,
tenor; Betty Lowenburg, contraIto, and
Henry Magnuson. bass. Mrs. Emily G.
Dickinson is organist and director.
Anna Sloan teacher of violoncello
and the history of music, gave mus
ical tea at her residence studio, 1907
Lamont street, for her students, closing
the Winter season.
Miss Sloan announces that her Sum-
nner classes and private instruction will
begin July /.
Gertrude Smith, chairman of music
at Temple Heights during the Summer,
announces there will be duet today by
Ethel Martin. president of the 1880 as
ISOLATION, and Gertrude Smith, worthy
matron of Columbia Chapter.
The Brahms Trio. composed of Lor-
raine Esputa Bentley, soprano; Adessa
Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

International Congress of Architects
which was held In Vienna in the
Spring of 1908.
The foyer is richly decorated with
mural paintings representing operate
scenes.
The auditorium is richly gilded and
painted. The ceiling was painted by
Rail- as was also the curtain with the
legend Of Orpheus. Another curtain
representing comedy was painted by
Fred Lanberger
The building has a seating capacity
of 2,270.
1t is truly a wonderful pleasure to
hear an opera in one of these great
royal buildings and what adds so much
to the scenic effect is the enormous
size of the stage. particularly the
depth, The parcimony of our Ameri-
can theater builders produces the
smallest stages in the world, America
leads the world in many things and is
beginning to have some good music,
but its people have not yet come to the
realization that a beautiful opera re-
quires q beautiful setting. We spend
millions of dollars on other varieties of
buildings. but not yet on opera houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

the most exquisite melodies he has ever
heard Mr.. Romberg said-an Ave
Maria seldom played.
"1t is one of the most exquisite
things have ever had the fortune to
play said Mr.. Romberg, who, If he
were so minded, might easily become a
ranking concert pianist.
Original scores of Romberg's own
operettas are bound in moroccan leather
in brown and gold. They are in his
own handwriting, and for original
scores, are remarkably clear. He has
refused exorbitant sums from would-be
posseSsors.
Among the rare and valuable items
in his collection are the seventeenth
century original edition of 'Armide,
written by Lully. the French composer,
IN the year 1886; also the first edition
OF his 'Alceste.' performed in 1716. Two
other works Of Lully's are the first edi-
ton of 'Phaeton," 1888 and the first
edition of 'Atys,' written in 1889
Rameau is represented by 'Hippolyte ct
Arleie' and Castor ct Pollux. ANY dis
eliminating collector would rhapodize
over the ballad L'Europe Callante,' COM
posed by Campra in 1724."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

NINA ROSA" the newest light opera
written. by Sigmund Romberg,
was given as the opening attraction of
the municipal opera season in st. Louis,
Mo, recently, where it was a marked
success. This is the latest in a long
list of similarly successful works, some
distinctly of operetta type, others so
dignifying musical comedy plots that
they, too, really belong under the title of
light operas.
1t is interesting to get a glimpse into
the work shop of successful man in
any line. With so romantic a calling
as the writing of lighter musical operas,
it is not astounding perhaps to learn
that Mr.. Romberg has one of the larg-
est music libraries privately owned. 1t
is located in his penthouse apartment
near Fifth avenue in New York, where
he and Mrs. Romberg, former Wash
ington girl-Lillian Harris, daughter of
Mrs. Harriet Harris of this city-nake
their artistic home The Rombergs re-
Gently celebrated their wooden anniver-
sary.
Jean Vernon Of New York describes
Mr.. Rombergs library as follows,
For six years the task of collecting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

with the selectivity Of a connoisseur
these volumes, numbering almost 5000,
from market cluttered with trash has
been at once hard work, relaxation and
his hobby.
"A bird's-eye sightseeing view of this
collection proved interesting
up up in the elevator to mis- pent-
house, and one steps into a spacious
studio where Romberg composes the
music for the operettas that have
brought him fame and fortune. 1t is
, furnished with antique italian fur
niture. Sunshine filtering in through the
stained glass windows touches the
sheen of ancient woods with subdued
luster. At one side of the studio on a
platform is a huge pipe organ, where
Romberg composes much of his music.
Across from it is a grand piano. They
are connected by an electric device so
ingenious that, seated at the organ, the
composer can transfer his melody to the
pianoforte at will.
THE volumes are bound in three
colors-red, green and brown. The red
ones contain rare scores of operettas
and musical comedies. All the operettas
are bound in brown. The green are an
odd mixture Of operas and operettas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
New Music School Will Open
Summer Term Tomorrow

WASHINGTON is to have a new
school Of music The Washington
Musical Institute is to open its doors
at 1901 Clifton street northwest tomor-
row. The director ie Weldon Carter,
who has been head of the piano de-
partment of the Washington College of
Music for IL years. The school opens
its doors for a Summer term of 10
weeks. when students will be admitted
for part or the entire term.
Other members of the faculty will
include DR.. Edwin N. G. Barnes, mu-
steal education and voice; Lewis At
water, organ Katherine Riggs, harp;
Mrs. Carter, violin and pedagogy; Helen
Lyon. harmony and history Of music;
Dorothy Todd. ear-training; Dore WAL
ten, violoncello.
Assistants to these heads of depart
ments viii include Roslyn Carter, Ger
trude Dyre, Anne Smith, Mary CAST
rock, Harriet Hine, Evelyn Scott, and
others not yet announced.
Mr.. Carter will hold open class, .
without charge, during the Summer
for those who are studying privately
with him.