davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05

Feb. 5-12-19
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
DISTRIBUTION.
Estate of Alberta VIM.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, SIS. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of AL
berta VIM, Decedent;
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this court His final account of the
administration of the estate of said
decedent together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and al
lowance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and requir-
ed to show cause, if any you have, be-
fore this court at the Probate Court
Room in the Court House in the
City of Redwood Falls, in the County
of Redwood, State of Minnesota on
the 8 day of March, 1880, at 10
o'clock a. M, why said petition should
not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 3rd
day of February, 1880.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
Probate Judge.
Clague & Barnes,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
court SeaD 31-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05
SCHOOL NOTES
Junior High School Notes

Last Thursday morning the Junior
High School student body elected
their editor-in-chief for writing
school notes for the newspaper. Wy
man Corbett, the president of the
freshman class, had charge of the
meeting. Bernice Prokosch gave a
talk on the qualifications of. a good
editor. Immediately following this
address the nominations were in or
der. The candidates nominated were
Camilla Doring, Bernice Prokosch,
Echoe Macs. and Logan Foreman.
Logan Formean was elected editor
in-chief. Following the election an
other talk was given by Albert Cor
bett on the attitude that the students
should take toward writing school
notes. The writing of these notes is
not an easy task; therefore, all stud
ents are expected to cooperate with
the editorial staff. Later the seventh
and e;gth grades elected their assist
ant editor, Bernice Kleaver from the
seventh grade and Thomas Fathers
from the eighth grade.
The second of the English Essen
tials tests, which are given three
times each year for the purpose of
furnishing a motive for the improve
ment of the school in English as we'll
as basis for comparison with other
schools, was given last week. A de-
cided improvement was shown over
the first test given early in the school
year. The eighth grade made med
ian score of 70 which is about aver
age while the freshmen, who appar-
emily are beginning to realize the
value in mastering the essentials of
English, made a median score of 80
which is above average.
The Junior High has apparently
had party fever" the last week.
The eighth grade which was the first
to catch the ailment has decided to
have coasting party next Tuesday
evening. The Freshmen are plan
Ming to have their party in the gym
nasium about Valentines Day. We
are wondering how long the seventh
grade will be immune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05
ARTICLE Nc. IA
Copyright. 1929. by Hoyle. Jr.

A number of maxims have been
coined for Bridge players to follow,
and one OF the most common of these
is: Always cover an honor, if possible"
This maxim, like many of the others. is
only of value when the exceptions are
properly understood. The following
examples should make this clear:
The simple case is where the de-
clarer leads the knave, you have the
queen and dummy has the king. The
cards in the particular suit are as
follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05
{: Y /:
(: Dummy {:
{: A B /:
/: Z (:

If the queen is led from dummy, B
should not cover with his king. If the
queen wins the trick and the knave is
then played from dummy, B should
then play the king. Nothing can be
gained by covering the first time, but
something may be lost if one does so.
Suppose the cards are as follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bloemke Of
Brookville celebrated the twelfth an
niversary of their wedding Sunday.
In the afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. JAG.
Runck, Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Wen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05

The queen is led from dummy. If B
covers with the king and Z has the ace,
there are four tricks in the suit for z Y.
But Z may only have two or three of
the suit in his hand, in which case B.,
by holding up the king, can make q
trick for himself, or at least, can de-
prive L Y of one.
The following hand has been sent in
by Michigan correspondent with the
request that our readers be given .
chance at It:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05

More and more, we are coming to
look at prohibition enforcement in
the nature of tableau, presenting a
stout-hearted individual alone in the
middle of the ocean with nothing but
paper towels to aid him.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05
PAGE NINE

home and surprised them. The af--
ternoon was spent socially and at six
o'clock sumptuous dinner was servl-
ed by the self invited guests
Springfield Advance Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05

eel and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Johnston and son, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Winkelman and children, Miss Hattie
Schueller, and Henry Bloemke and
son, Henry, motored to the Bloemke
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05
Teacher-Training Notes

The monthly meeting of the Rural
Life Club" will be held this week.
The date is left open for the conven-
fence of Miss Jensen, our county sup
erintendent, who plans to be with US
at this time. The following program
will be given: Vocal duet by Misses
Hansen and Ruud, talk by Miss Jen-
sen, and song by all. The officers
of the club have been changed. The
following people now hold the Offices:
President, Miss Hansen; Vice-Presi-
dent, Miss Odegard, and Secretary
Treasurer, Miss Ruud.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05
Joke

Joke
Alice Wagner in Bookkeeping
class: 81 can't get my balance"
Teacher: what is the NATTER"
Alice Wagner: 81 have my dollars
but l haven't my cents (sense)."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05
X, 5, 3
{: Y I:
{: A 3 /:
{: Z /:

Z leads the knave, and A must play
his queen upon it.
There ere but few except ons to this
rule, but the point | particularly want
to make is that, if the lead is from
dummy, and there are two touching
honors i'll dummy's hand, you should
not cover the first time. Here is an
example:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05
O., j., 9
A, 6, 8, 2

If the queen is led from Y and B
covers with the king, Z takes the trick
with the ace, illnesses through A, and
makes the next two tricks in dummy,
and has the thirteenth card good in his
own hand. If, however, q refrains from
playing his king the first time, and if,
should the knave then be played from
dummy, he covers with the king or,
should the nine be led, he does not play
the king, A B must make one trick in
the suit.
It also is wrong to cover an honor
with an honor when the covering
thereof can be of no value whatever.
Assume that the cards are as follows,
and that there are no trumps:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05

No score, rubber game. Z dealt and
bid one spade. A and Y passed and B
doubled. Qnformatory). z, the dealer,
with a very strong hand, bid two
spades over the double and all passed.
A opened the jack of diamonds and
A B were thus able to win the first
three tricks. At the fourth trick, B,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05
Senior High School Notes

Last Thursday morning during the
twenty-minute period, the combined
Girls Glee Clubs entertained the as
sembly. The program was as fol-
lows: Duet by Edna Redetzke and
Mildred Benedict, talk, Rudy Vallee"
by Mildred Nafsinger and song,
wake, Miss Indy" by the Glee
Clubs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05

The negative side of the debate
team which went to New Ulm, Friday
night, January 81, won by score of
two to one. In the near future this
team will go to Sleepy Eye to COM
pete for the District Championship.
That same night the basket ball team
went to Gaylord and won by score
of 16 to II.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05

The three winners in the declama-
ton contest, namely, Arthur Haw-
ton, Helen Smith and Robert Camp
bell, will go to Franklin, February Is
to compete against Morton, Franklin
and Fairfax.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05

Students of the Typewriting III class
winning honors for the month Of
January are as follows: Clarice
Truesdell, certificate; Bernice
Franklin, silver pin; Mildred Stew
ig, gold pin; and Mabel Muetzel,
silver pin. The former three won
their awards on Royal typewriters
and the other on the Smith typewrit-
er. The Typewriting II class are
making graphs of their tipping rec
ords, showing the net rate per minute
and the average errors per minute
for each individual in the class, and
also the median of the class. Some
charts show worse drops and rises
than a stock market graph would.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05

who was in the lead, led the five Of
spades. The problem Is for z to 60 play
the hand that he will win the balance
of the tricks against any defense. Think
it over carefully and compare your
solution with the one that will be given
in the next article.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
REED RECEIVES
OFFER TO TALK
OVER NBC LOOP

WASHINGTON, June 10. UP
The commerce and navy depart
ments today were pushing parallel
Investigations to uncover the source
of elusive sos signals which Satur.
day night caused . minute inter
ruptionn of former Senator James
A. Reeds denunciation of what h.
termed the "radio trust. - The one
time Missouri senator spoke from
Scdalia, Mo.
Meanwhile, the National Broad
casting Company, subsidiary of
the Radio Corporation nof America,
one of the interests which Reed at
tackled, offered to permit the Mis-
scurian to repeat his speech from its
New York station.
Also, the Radio Marine Corpora
ton, another RC.A. unit, issued an
explanation of the reported sos. 1t
said Radio Operator Charles II. Hess
at its Tuckerton, n. j., station heard
a faint sos on 600 meters at Sis p.
m. Saturday.
In accordance with established
custom, the statement said, Hess
communicated with the L. S. Naval
communications service at New
York which stopped all radio trans
missions. Hess continued to listen,
but because of interference from
nearby ship transmitters seeking
radio bearings he was unable to get
the call letters of the ship sending
the sos, the statement added.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
CANNED MUSIC
IS CONDEMNED
BY CLUBW0MEN

DENVER, June 10. U.P)-Thc
general federation of womens club;
today deplored the elimination OF
"hving music" from the nations
homes and theatres, but voted not
to classify the Emusic robots" as
IAN ever-growing menace"
Presentation of resolution con
demning mechanical music inven-
tons by Nine. Mine G.. Del Castil-
10, precipitated one of the most
spirited fights of the federation's
Goth biennial convention to date.
Speaking, they said, for rural
communities of the country, hither-
to deprived of the education and
cultural advantages now supplied
by sound pictures and the radio,
Mrs. j.. w. Loeb and Mrs. Otto
Hahn opened the attack on the
resolutions as presented on behalf
of professional musician replaced by
those agencies.
They objected strongly to the
wording of the resolution. 1t was
defended with equal vigor by Nine.
Del Castillo.
The test of strength came ON an
amendment, sponsored by Mrs. Mar
garet Yost, of Oklahoma, calculat-
ed to emasculate the resolution.
The amendment struck out the
words fever growing menace" and
"inventions." The amendment ear
ried and the opposition then eapi-
tulated, willing for the emasculat-
ed version To pass.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
POLICE SEEKING
MOTIVE BEHIND
SHOOTING CASE

LOS ANGELES, June 10. U.p)-
Investigating the Staying of Yosha-
Xxi 1asuda, wealthy japanese thea
ter man shot down early Monday
as he entered his Belvedere Gardens
home, police today turned back the
pages of their record books of IL
years ago.
The search through old police rec
ords for clue to the identity OF
the two men who murdered Yasula
seemingly without motive, began
when officers recalled two similar
attempts upon the mans life years
ago.
In 1915 Yasuda was once a guest
at. banquet to "Poker" Davis
one-time gamo-mg baron. During
the dinner, fusillade of bullets
swept the room, killing several Jap
anese who were present. Yasuda
was uninjured.
Several months later, Yusada was
shot twice but not seriously wound
ed. He accused japanese gambler
of the assault. The man was later
deported.
| Police are seeking vengeance
motive in the murder. Yasuda was
shot down in the presence of his
wife, and two bodyguards as he left
his automobile and started into his
residence.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
By FRANCIS Low
United Press Correspondent

BOMBAY, June 10. U.H-Threc
indians were killed and more than
20 wounded when police fired on
a group of Hindus and Moslems riot
ing at Vellore during the Mohurrum
festival, dispatches from Madras
said today.
Three of the wounded natives
were in serious condition.
Police mastered the situation, but
only after two riots developed.
The trouble first started near a
Hindu temple when group of Mos
lens played music in violation of
Hindu doctrines and refused to
leave when asked. A free for all
fight followed, and the Hindus
claimed they were beaten badly.
Police arrived and scattered the
fighters with the use of buckshot,
but the officers had scarcely retired
when the fighting was renewed
both sides using sticks.
The police returned and were
compelled to fire on the crowds
killing three and wounding many.
PESHAWAR, India, June 10
U.H-Royal air forces planes again
bombed the caves occupied by the
Haji of Turangazai's fierce tribes
men between Z and a. IN. today,
and the sound of the bombarding
could be heard in Peshawar, 80
miles away.
Although it is difficult to inflict
many casualties because the Haji's
men are hidden away in caves, the
bombing has had considerable NOR
al effect on hostile tribes which the
Hail has been trying to win to his
support in an attack on the British.
LONDON, June 10. UH-A Gil
braltar dispatch to the London
Morning Post said today it was
officially confirmed that the Lin
colnshire regiment would sail from
there for India.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
ENGLISH REPORT
NOT FAVORABLE
TO INDIA PLAN
Document Says Country.
Is Not Prepared For
Dominion Status.

LONDON, June 10. U.H)-A firm
conviction that the time is not ripe
to grant immediate self government
to India was clearly the British re-
action today to the first half of
the discursive report of the Simon
commission, made public last night.
The report, which furnished a
broad survey of the historical back
ground of India's political and So
cial institutions, apparently was de-
signed to give the whole story,
with all the evidence, of India un-
der the empire.
The second half of the commits
sion's report, which will include rec
concentrations by the commission,
will be made public on June "a.
and volume II with a fortnight's
interval, was planned to permit
study of survey and the facts
therein, that the people might I'M
derstand the reasons for the rec
concentrations.
The reaction in the press today
pointed to an almost unanimous be-
lief that Britain should not move
too rapidly toward granting India
government. Many observers
remarked that differences of race
and religion or other natural bar
riers kept the peoples in India di-
vided.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
FURTHER QUIzZINC.
OF BISHOP URGED
BY SENATOR WALSH.
BY NATHAN ROBERTSON

WASHINGTON, June 10. W.R-
A Senate resolution to give the lob
by committee authority to inquire
| into the political activities of Bish-
op James Cannon, Jr., was advocat-
ed today by Senator Walsh, Demo
crat, Montana, one of the members
of the committee.
Walsh said he had no doubt about
the committee s authority but since
It had been questioned he favored
passage of a resolution specifically
to broaden the committee s powers
The, Montana senator said he was
expressing only his personal views,
since he did not know whether the
other members of the committee
agreed with him.
Such a resolution would give the
committee authority to question
Cannon about the $65,3OO given to
him by E. C. Jameson, New York
financier, during the 1923 presiden-
tial campaign. Cannon has refused
to answer the committee s question
about his disposal of $4,000 of this
fund
With Chairman Caraway back in
the Capitol after an absence of
more than a week, the committee
was attempting to decide its course
of action. A formal meeting may be
held later in the day, although it
was believed more likely such a
meeting would be delayed until
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
USUAL PROBES
ARE STARTED IN
TUNNEL DISASTER

LIVERMORE, Calf, June 10 {UP)
With seven bodies in the morgue
at Pleasanton. near here, ard one
man in a serious condition in local
hospital, five Investigations were
under way today to fix responsible
ity for the terrific explosion thar
occurred Sunday night in the Ala
media tunnel of the Spring Valley
water system.
The blast, which hurled giant
boulders 500 feet, killed the victims
near the west portal of the tunnel.
Tons of debris and floods from uu-
derground springs which were blown
open, covered the floor of the tun-
mel to a depth of three feet.
A special committee of the board
O. supervisors of the city Of San
Francisco, which had recently pur-
chased the Spring Valley Water
company, will meet Wednesday
night to investigate a complaint
that insufficient care was used in
the construction of the tunnel.
Nelson Eckart, superintendent OF
the city water department. Coroncr
Grant ID. Miller OF Alameda county,
c. ii. Fry, superintendent of the
bureau of safety of state industrial
accident commission, and S. W. Asi,
Of the United States bureau OF
mines, were also conducting inquir-
les in an effort to fix the blame.
The belief was held, after pre-.
liminary surveys, that the explosion
was caused by a spark from tram
car igniting pocket of natural gas
opened by one OF the dynamite
blasts.
Foreman Richard Lamont was
leading his men back through the
tunnel after setting off dynamite
charge when without warning the
explosion rocked the ground and
buried them under downpour of
timber and dirt. Stunned and bleed
ing, Lamont was able to staggcr to
the exit where he collapsed,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
HEART ATTACK
PROVES FATAL
TO SAM PARKER

Sam Parker, pioneer resident of
the valley living in the McCabe
district, died suddenly last night
as result of a heart attack. He
had not been feeling well for the
past few days, but last night he
became worse, and his daughter,
Miss Dimice Parker, sent her
brother, Robert for physician.
Her father, however, died before
the doctor reached the ranch.
Miss Park and her brother were
the only ones present at the time
of Parker's death, Mrs. Parker be-
ing on visit in Beaumont, and the
older son, Wade, in Pomona. Mrs.
Parker arrived this noon in Ell
Centre and Wade Parker is expect
ed some time today.
The deceased was almost 70 at
the time of his death. He was born
in Quincy, Illinois, and the last 23
years of his life were spent in
California, - of them in Imperial
Valley. He is survived by his
widow and three children, Dimice
Wade and Robert.
Funeral services will be held in
this city tomorrow evening at $50
the Rev. c. f. Flanagan officiating
The body will then be shipped to
Beaumont where burial will take
place tomorrow at 10 a. III. from
the Weifel funeral parlors.
For many years "a respected cit
izen of this community, his death
will be greatly mourned by his
friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
ADMIT THRILLING
ANIMAL FILM IS
MOSTLY FAXED

HOLLYWOOD, June TO- U.H-
Members of the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors Associ-
alton no longer will show Ingagi",
the socalled gorilla picture which
has been drawing record crowds
throughout the country.
Behind the decision lurk charges
that the widely talked of film with
its startling and gruesome jungle
sequences, was mostly produced in
Southern California with characters
from the Los Angeles negro district
taking the parts of savage Afri-
can tribesmen.
ave have decided not to show it,"
Will II. Hays, president of the as
sociation announced through Off
cial channels. He reserved further
comment.
Nat II. Splitter, president of Con
90 Pictures, Inc, which produced
the film, told the United Press to-
day that fully 50 per cent of the
film was faxed.
ave took what we considered or
dinary license allowed any motion
picture company in turning out an
entertaining picture" he said.
"Wc make no pretense that it is
all gcnuinc,' Splitter said. "We
merely were trying to turn out en-
tcrtainment just as any other mo-
tion picture company is doing"
He declared that portions of the
film were shot by Sir Hubert Win
stead and that still other parts were
made by the Mckenzie expedition
and by Il, T. Burge, former Los An
gcles police commissioner who visit
ed Africa in 1926.
The Radio Keith Orpheum chain
of theatres has cancelled its con
tracts for first run shwoing of
"Ingagi" in those houses where it
has not been shown. The announce
mcnt was accompanied by brief
statement that the public was TAX
ing the film "too seriously.
Among the revelations which fol
lowed the Hays announcement was
the one that Jackie, a trained show
lion, was the principal in the stir
ring scene where wild lion sup
poscdiy attacked one of the camera
men.
Charles Gemoro, professional ape
man, was said to have played the
gorilla character throughout the
film.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
CAROL s
WORRIES
STARTED
Several Obstacles Are To
Be Removed Before His
Coronation.
HELENE OBSTINATE
Morganatic Wife OF New
King Also Bobs Up To
Increase Annoyance.
BY ALEXANDER HURTIG
United Press Correspondent

BUCHAREST, Roumania, June 10
W.P)-The coronation of Carol II, as
king of Roumania, will be delayed
probably year, it was made known
today as the newly proclaimed mon
acrh sped efforts to complete estab-
lishment of new government.
Although the extent of delay in
coronation of the king was not cer-
tain, there were various obstacles in
the way of his formal ascension to
the throne, some of which he started
Immediately to remove.
A statement by Madame Zizi Lam
birno, whose marriage to Carol in
1918 was annulled, was published in
the Bucharest Press today, declar-
ing she had Sacrificed herself in
the interests of the nation.
She said she had released Carol
from his word of honor and she
promised to absent herself perman-
emily from Roumania, adding that
her relations with Carol were sew
cred forever. She is now at Nice,
France, the statement said.
A reconciliation with his former
wife, Princess Helen, appeared mucl.
more difficult than had been antici-
pated. Also the Liberal party OPP
position to his return was not en-
tirely vanished although the king
acted Immediately to complete the
| rout of his political foes.