davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
Colorado Storm
Fatal To Three

FOWLER. Colo. oct. ;. up 4
tornado that swept across rural
section of Colorado left in its wake
today three dead, two injured and
much property damaged, including
Il ilattcncd farmhouse 1t miles north
of here.
G. w. Lackcy, Collie Noble and
Mrs. j. Is, Downing were injured
fatally when the flimsy structure
in which they had sought refuge
collapsed under the force Of the
wind
Henry IIushaw and Mrs. j. +.
Downing, daughter 'inlaW Of tha
Mrs, Downing who was killed, were
injured, the woman seriously. \
four months old baby Of the Young
er Mrs. Downing was not hurt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
0PT|M|SM
H()()vER'S
KEYNOTE
COuntry's Resources Are
Pledged TO Government
Industrial Expansion.
GUEST OF BANKERS
Attacks Theory That Liv-
ing Standards OF Ma
ton Are Too High.
BY PAUL l.. MAiLON
United Press Staff CorreSpondcH

WASHINGTON, Oct. :. UP, -
President Iloover returned here 10
DAY from Clcvela,d, where he al
dressed the American bankers Asso
citation last night. to rest over tA'
weekend before rcsuning his s9eetu
MAXIM trip t. Boston Monday and
Kinos Mountain, =. e., Tuesday.
The CLicf Executive and his party
arrived at nion Station here at 9:"'
~. m. lie and Mrs. Hoover, VIII
ioincd him for th, Cleveland meeting
after attending the Girl scouts cor
vCntion n Indianapolis. went direct
10 the White House from the sta
ton.
The President went through TIC
station to The tune &C air, from Am
crican Legion band' and delegation,
leaving her ;aday for the conHcn'
ton h will addrr>s IN Boston Mon
dav. His next tour VIII take hiL
INTO importan, congressional cam
paipn state, of Massachusetts and
South Carolina rrNt Monday and
TUESDAY.
Tho Executive conferred brictit
with Ohio Republican leaders aboard
tic special train. To dismiss any
IDEA that political motives animated
the arrangements of last night
speech. however he purposclE H.
missed from his train Chairma
Simeon Fcss Of the Republican NJ.
iional committee aHd other officlal'
who accompanied him when he al
tended the first game of the world
series ~ philadelphia Wednesday.
MIR. Hoover appreciated grcatlN
;lc reception hr .ccciFcd from tho
nation : bankers, both at the mce:
ing last night in the auditorium and
at the luncheon where he received
$50 delegate yesterday afternoon.
The President speech wax one o.
optimism in the face of buslncs-
rrvcIsc4. He pledged the resources
Of the Administration to the eNpan
son of the goVol nmcnt mdustrl1|
program wherever possible.
Income No, Reduced
1--WE know that one of the prcrc-
uuisitcs Of ending a depression Is
cur ample suuply of credit and low
ratos of INTEREST," the ENecutiv,
told his more th1u $4,000 listener,
IN the hall Wher+ his predecessor,
President Cooliig', WAS nominated.
"Thc income ot large percent
age of our people is not reduced by
the depression but by unnecessary
fears and pessimismS, the result ot
which is to siackcn the consumption
Of goods and discourage cnr'rprisc.
Here the very atmosphere OF
YOUR offices will affect the mental
attitude. and if you please. courage
# the individual win depend on YOU
for both counsel and money.
The Job Of the bankers is To in
still in the people a faith in The
ultimate future Of th" United
States.
Sporadic applause greeted his rr.
marks in the auditorium. When n
left. demonstration was started by
the attending delegates and guest
WHO chcercd five minutes.
An hour before his scheduled ap-
pcarancc Mr.. Iioovcr changed his
speech to attack the theory that Am
crican living standards are too high
The whole idea OF American econo-
mic system, he said, is 60 increase
the standard of the workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
Bomb Explodes
In Irish Mail

LONDON, Oct. >. W.P)--A bomb
exploded today inside a mail van
which contained bags of mail from
Pclfast, Ireland.
Four postofticc workers were in.
iurCd and the van demolished.
Authorities believed the bomb ha |
been sent rs package through the
mail in the hope OF wrccklng IN
Irish mail steamer by exploding in
the hold.
The Evening Standard reported
that the mail bag containing the
bomb also contained some letters
addressed to Buckingham Palace.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
Rev. Shuler To
Pay His Fine

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3. UP
Official permission for Sheriff Vii
liam |. Tracgcr Of Los Angeles coun
~ to accept 500 fine from the Rev
a." Bob Shulcr in lieu of remandins
his to iail to finish his uneompletci
term for contcmpt OF court. was tel.
graphcd today by B. Grant Taylor
clerk OF the state supreme court.
The official order to that effect
had not yet reached Los Angeles, 80
when Shuler offered to pay the SlOu
fine that was due, the sheriff tcln.
! grained for permission to accept ~
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
Pair Doomed To
Die On Gall0ws

Alfred BOSS and George Davis to
day were sentenced TO die on the gal
lows al Folsom prison Trid"y, De
ccmhcr ), for the staying OF Cliffo"d
Cary, shot and killed during The
holdup Of Arata brothc"s grocery
store. November 81, 1929.
Neither Of the condemned men
was in court to hear sentence pro.
nomccd by Superior .Ldgr !. Il,
Hughes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
Third Game OF
Series Tomorrow

A third licking of the Cardi-
nails was delayed day, the
teams being on the road today
enroute from Philadelphia to
st. Louis.
Tomorrow game will be
played on the Press player
board, starting at 1880, one
hour later than the first two
games. The Press will also
provide fans of the city with
4 reproduction Of the Sunday
game at the same time.
Fans are invited to come
and watch the teams do their
stuff.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
St. Louis Frosty
Toward Cardinals

ST. LOUIS. Oct. .. U.P) The st.
Louis Cardinals arrived humr IN
their special train during the noon
hour today, but the two defeats sut.
fcred in the world series games at
Philadelphia, caused only Il handful
of loyal rootcrs 10 appear at tine
station and welcome the National
league champions back.
The players and Manager "Gah-
hY' Street hurried to taXl,ah' anl
were taken to their h0tc!
But four men were in line -
Sportsman Park for rush seats for
tomorrow : game with the Athletics
here, at noon, and il appeared that
many fans believed an early aP-
poarance tomorrow morning would
get them seat for the third game
of the series.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
Fits Libeler
Is Fined $500

LOS ANGELES, Oct. ). W.p)-
Frederick Girnau, publisher of po-
litcal paper, today was fined $jel
ON conviction of criminal libel Of
District Attorney Buron Fits duI-
ing the lattcr's campaign for tEe
Republican nomination to the gov-
ernorship.
An alternative of 20 days III .iail
was read into the sentence, given
by Municipal Judge James II. Pope,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
WHAT'S DOING

TONIGHT
I. v. Pyramid No. 81, A. E.
o. Sciots, installation, 8, Mason
ic Temple.
Troop 25, 3. S. A., 1880, Nc
Cabe school.
Troop l6, E. S. A., 7;30,
Scout hut.
Troop 81, B. S. A., 1880, NJ.
E. Social hall
Troop II, E. S. A., 7:30,
Scout hut.
Boxing, 9, El Centre arena.
Fox Imperial theatre Rain
or Shine.
TOMORROW
Aggie club council, 10, court
house.
Farm bureau directors and
ome department officers,
1896, court house.
Story hour, 1880, city Ii
brary.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
To HEAR
KELLEY s
CHARGES
Accusations Made To Sen
atOr Nye Warrant A
Hearing, He Declares.
EXONERATE WILBUR
Former Land Agent Not
To Submit Evidence To
Justice Department.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ,. up -
"harges by Ealpl Kelley Of favo"-
:tism in the award cf the title to oil
shade lands are entitled to thorough
INVESTIGATION, Chairman Gerald L.
Nyc of the Scnat" public lands com
nittce said TO-DAY after conference
with the suspended head of tn"
.j,ld division of IKE general land OF
ticr in Denver.
kcllev's charges do not involN3
Secretary of Interior Wilbur, Nye
said. but do relate to the administra-
ton under Wilbur
The Senator said Kelley had toll
him he would not submit his charges
to the Department of Justice he
cause he believed Seth W. Richard
son. assistant attorney general, ~
signed to make tho department in
vestigation had pre- Judged the case
Kelley later sent 4 letter to Seth
W. Richardson, assistant attorney
general in charge Of the oil shalc. In
vcsti2ation, declining to submit de
tails Of his charges to the Depart
ment of Justice rs requested.
Kelley said he had made other a.
rangcments for getting the facts to
the public and that Richardson in
press quotations Yesterday had evi-
IDENTIFY pre- Judged the case and was
! therefore disqualified from passing
on the charges.
Nye said Kelley did NOT present
any document or specific cvidcnca
20 support his charges but had mere
iy discussed them in a general way.
- feel, Nvc said, that Kelley
was quite thoroughly justified in
taking the course lie did In resign
lag and giving ou, the information
] think he is doing the one and oniy
thing he could do as a good public
servant.
Approves Course
Il can't help but be impressed
bv the spirit that is moving Kelley
and think he is entitled to verv
thorough hearing.
Il had hoped lie might see hi-
u'ay clear to put the details before
Richardson, but cant blame him
for declining to ID so in view of his
bcli@t that Richardson has pre-
JUDGED the case
Richardson was at lunch when
Nyc disclosed Kc!ley's refusal to
submit his ovidclce To the Justic"
Department and could not be reached
Tor comment al tine moment.
In all fairness it should be said
the charges do NOT 20 to the door
of Secretary Wilbur Nye con
tinued. I'VE had no charges %
make there.
Nyc said he felt the Department
,f Justice was duty bound to -
ahead with its investigation even l.
Kelley refused to submit his evi-
dcnce to it.
He said however, that if the JUS
tee department does not 90 forward
with the investigation he viii intro
ducc Il resolution when Congress
conv"ncS tn authorize II senatorial
inquiry He said there is nothing
his committee can do at the present
time in connection with the ease.
Kelley said his charges would soon
be made public.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-30
BOYD SINCLAIR is
CALLED BY DEATH

Boyd James Sinclair, 10-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sinclair
of Wabasso, passed away at the Mar
shall hospital on Monday forenoon of
this week following an illness of two
days. His death was due to obstruc-
ton of the bowels. About two months
ago the little fellow underwent an
operation for appendicitis and had
apparently recovered from the opera
ton and had again resumed his
school studies.
Deceased was born in Wabasso
April "a, 1920, and had he lived until
Thursday, would have been 10 years
old. Surviving him are his father
and mother, one brother, Tavern, and
a sister, Joyce.
Funeral service were held at the
local Presbyterian church Thursday
afternoon at o'clock, Rev. j. P. Linn
OF Redwood Falls officiating, and in
terment was made at Lamberton.
Six of his school mates acted as
pallbearers. They were: Donald
Weeks, Gerald Madison, Jesse Jet,
George Snyder, Jr., Gilbert Jensen
and Elmer Swartz. Flower bearers
were Maxine Jensen, Dorothy Bal
lard, Nina Nelson, lone Torney, June
Rose Zimmerli and Genevieve Druck.
Standard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-30
FEDERAL MAN SWOOPS
DOWN ON IVANHOE

According to the Milroy Echo,
Ivanhoe was made the victim of cir
cumstances," when a Federal prohi-
bition officer arrived to make clean
ing.
"As the story was told, the FEEDER
al man motored to Ivanhoe with a
load of booze and freely distributed
it among his Friends While the
supply lasted they made merry. But
Mr.. Federal Man just got started
then and asked his friends if they
couldn't secure more alcohol. Sure
enough the boys made the rounds to
ten farms where they replenished
their stock. Not quite -four sheets
to the wind the federal man jotted
down these farms and the following
day served a warrant for their arrest
And gloom overshadowed Ivanhoe
the following day."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-30
AIRPORT MANAGER
is IN WORTHINGTON

G. o. hmm, of Fergus Falls, and
manager of the new airport at
Worthington, is in that city making
arrangements with prospective stud
ents and getting other interested in
learning to fly. Mr.. hmm will locate
there permanently in a few weeks,
and until he does so, he will be as
sisted in his work by Mr.. Earth, who
is transport pilot.
Considerable improvements have
been made at the airport the last few
weeks. A six-ton roller has gone
over the field, packing down, and a
grader has been used to level the run
ways. It has been seeded and is ex-
pected to be in excellent condition
this summer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-30
MORGAN CREAMERY HAS
BEST VOLUME IN HISTORY

The Morgan cooperative creamery
hung up a new production mark dur
ing the month of March when 80,430
pounds of butter were manufactured,
according to the Morgan Messenger.
"This was revealed at the monthly
settlement made last Friday. 1t re-
quired 1,153 tubs to ship the butter
to market. In addition there was, of
course, the local sale of butter.
The price paid was AZ cents for No.
1 butterfat, and the total amount
paid out was $4,000. Walter Pal
mer received cream check of $500
and of 1852 patrons, 80 received checks
of 500 or more for the month of
March.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-30
MIDDLE CREEK EVAN.
GELICAL YOUNG PEOPLE
RENDER EASTER PAGEANT

The Young People of the Middle
Creek Evangelical church gave a
very interesting Easter Pageant last
Sunday evening to large and ap-
preciative audience. There were 29O
people present by actual count.
The church was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion and in keeping
with the Easter Season. Mrs. Aaron
Sommers, president of the league,
acted as director and deserves much
of the credit for the success of the
evenings program. Mrs. Sommers
was assisted by Mrs. Elmer Lueck,
Miss Esther Becker and Mrs. Harold
Lueck.
Miss Lyla Sommerfeld was the
leading character in the pageant
of a number of forty characters in
the program. Some of the little
folks acted as sunbeams. The mixed
choir gave an excellent account of
themselves, consisting of Eryck
Matzke, Aaron Sommers, Edward
Pfeiffer, Elmer Lueck, Esther Beck
er, Mrs. Elmer Lueck, Mrs. Charles
Zachow, Mrs. Oscar Manthei and Adj
cline Lueck. Miss Serena Lueck ac-
comparing at the piano.
Five members of the Sunday School
orchestra played the Prelude and in
PRODUCTION to the evenings program,
after which the cast entered with a
professional and at close, left the
Rostrum with a occasional.
The Middle Creek young people de-
serve to be complimented for the fine
program and talent revealed. The
Danube Evangelical people joined in
with US and had a very large delega-
ton present. North Redwood was
well represented, several from Olivia,
Mankato and Appleton, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-30
LAMBERTON COBBLER IN
BUSINESS FIFTY YEARS

On May, o. Larsen of Lamberton
completes a half of century at the
shoemaker's trade. In 1889 Mr.. Lar
sen came to this country and settled
at Lamont, Illinois. He also worked
at the trade at Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
and Virgil, South Dakota, before
coming to Lamberton in 1904.
Mr.. Larsen is 81 years old, still
very active, and has one of the most
modern shoe shops to be found in the
state.-Lamberton News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-30

recent guest at the George Shelton
and William Keller homes.
Mrs. G. o. Schlick of Lucan drove
over Thursday after her little son,
Gerald, who had been visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Woolley for several days.
Attorney Lee Combs, ST., of Long
Beach arrived Wednesday for a visit
with his wife's mother, Mrs. A. w.
Osher, and to attend to business mat
tiers and farm lands that he owns
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Keller and
small sons returned Saturday from
pleasant weeks vacation spent with
Mrs. Keller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gilhart of Waseca.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-30
EARLIER TRAPPING
SEASON PROPOSED

Sportsmen in some localities are
complaining of the late trapping
season and suggest that it be restrict
ed to the first part of March or even
earlier for two reasons. One is that
the appearance of trappers on the
the marshes at a season when the
ducks are migrating northward
frightens the birds away from local
tiles where they might nest and
breed and afford sport in the fall.
Another argument is that it is not in
the interest of conservation to trap
muskrats so near to their breeding
season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-30
ROCK COUNTY MAN WAS
GIVEN SEVERE SENTENCE

George Ruud was sentenced to
serve eighteen months at hard labor
at Saltwater recently by Judge c. T
Howard at Pipestone, after he had
appeared in court and pleaded guilty
to a charge of selling intoxicating
liquor to minors. The sentence inn
posted by Judge Howard is held to be
the most drastic that has ever been
pronounced by district Judge on any
resident of Rock County pleading
guilty to charge of ''bootlegging'
nature.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-30

Something to Sell. Advertise in
Gazette Want Ads.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
Economy of Pensions

Opponents of old age pensions"
said Mr. Tevlin, must take to their
heels before the fresh flood of evil
dence from Montana that the payment
of pensions is far more economical
way than the poorhouse system to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
MOTHER" JONES
Fighting to Pass Century
Mark, Due May l

Washington (ILNS) - Mother
Jones, famous strike leader, who for
more than go years fought the fight of
coal miners, mill men, factory oper-
atives and other workers, is passing
her last years at the home of friend
near Silver Spring, Nd, suburb of
Washington. If she lives until May l
she will be 100 years old.
1t has been reported that Mother"
Jones is very i'll and near death but
her physician says she is in no i'm
mediate danger and has no other all
ment except the feebleness due to ex-
treme old age. She is confined to her
bed. The physician says he has noted
little change in her condition in the
last few months, and that under fa-
vorable circumstances she might cas-
lily live to be a hundred or even more.
Mother" Jones' mind is clear and
she takes a keen interest in the
present-day struggles of labor. She
is particularly interested in tnc
North Carolina mill workers and has
expressed the wish she might leave
her bed and help them in their fight
for better conditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10

I'm Chicago we have brick-mak-
ing machine. One machine produces
$4,000 bricks per hour, and is attend
ed by one man. If the entire indus
try was equipped with such machines
5000 men would do the work which
is now being done by $4,000 men,
provided, of course, that equally eff
| cient machinery could be applied to
the handling of the material
"The man who operates the ma
chimes should share in the resultant
prosperity"
The agricultural industry is not
the only one suffering from over
production, Davis said Virtually
every major industry is so affected.
Wages Make Home Market
"Ninety-four per cent of our mar
kets is within the U. s., yet millions
of our people are without purchasing
power or only very limited purchasing
power, because they have no jobs and
other millions are unable to buy what
they want because of inadequate
wages" he said.
Take the bituminous coal industry
It's distress is comparable with agri-
culture. While we produce an aver
age of 5OO,O0O,000 tons year we
could easily produce 9O0,000,O00 tons
"The nations demands for steel
could be satisfied by our plants work
ing only 80 per cent capacity eight
months in the year.
"The textile industry in six months
could supply the years needs. In 13
weeks the window glass factories
could satisfy all demands for the 12
months period.
Factories Choke Ouptut
"The boot and shoe industry, as it
is manned at present with factories
and employees, could within six months
manufacture the years supply
"This condition is true of almost
every industry. We are not taxing
our manufacturing enterprises any
where near capacity If we did there
would be more buying power all
around, more production and more
employment.
"Our hope is to raise buying power
and this can be done by increased
wages for the 80 cents and hour
group, for the white collared en-
ployes and for the men who are left
at the machines"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
SINCLAIR LEWIS
Book Goes to Aid Marion
Strike Sufferers

Washington (ILNS)-"Cheap and
Contented Labor" is the grimly ironic
title of book on the strike of cotton
mill workers in Marion, N. c., by
Sinclair Lewis, author of MAIN
Street" and "Babbit," which is to be
issued next week by the United Tex
tile Workers and the Women's Trade
Union League of Pennsylvania.
The book will be sold to raise funds
for the $50 families of mountain mill
workers who are jobless, as a result of
the strike and entirely dependent on
outside aid for the means of subsist-
ence.
Lewis went to Marion while the
strike was in progress to write a
series of articles for the Scripps-
Howard papers. These articles have
since been expanded and revised and
have been turned over to the United
Textile Workers and the Women's
Trade Union League by the author
entirely without cost.
Fifty thousand copies of the book
are being printed as the first edition,
and the publishers believe that sell
ing costs will be reduced sufficiently
to enable more than 80 per cent of
the retail price of each volume to be
used for relief purposes.
In this title, Cheap and Contented
Labor" Sinclair Lewis pays his re-
spects to those Southern Chamber of
Commerce boosters who seek to at
tract industries to their town by ad-
vertising the complacent character
and economical tastes of the native
workers. Those who have read the
work agree that he had done of the
advance proofs of this latest Lewis
finest samples of quietly ironic writ
ing in current American letters.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
Speakers at Rhode Island
Federation Conference All
Champion Old Age Pensions

care for worthy dependent aged. Dur
ing 1927 the average cost of main
tanning a person under the pension
law was less than half what the state
would have had to pay to maintain
a dependent in a poorhouse.
"Under the poorhouse system, SO
the federal bureau of statistics de-
termined after careful survey, each
inmate costs the state an average of
$344. Under the pension system,
Montana in 1927 paid an average of
only $16652!! This, it is important
to note, is even lower than the aver
age in Montana for 1925 or 1926.
Does it look as if pension costs rise
year after year, an objection which
our opponents SO Justify shout"