davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-20
MaM Railroad TarninaI

View from the main entrance of The Gateway Building after C. MB but in| |that new pane of EIas5 th5A's baal missing Since " cheerful sail5r knocked It out last summer when looking for the editor Tha editor was not alt honie C M- Btis having a pair of specs made oHt of the sarne glass before ne goes down to the legislature to swap stories with the rest of the boys-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-20

deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouch- ers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Executrix, at her residence, in the Town of Seward, Alaska, being on Adams Street, near Second Avenue, in said Town. the same being the place Of business for transaction for said estate.
 Dated, Seward, Alaska, this 18th day of December, 193O.
 Emma M. Banhury,
 EXecutrix of the Estate of
 Martin s. Ranbury, Deceas-
 ed.
 FFfr+t Publication December 2O. l93O Last Publication January ", lo3l.
 publfcatton dates Dec. 20, 27. l9s0 Jan 5, lO, i7 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-20
Y l [ : AL NOTIC [

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS kA. THIRD DIVISION, SEW ARD PRECINCT, AT SEWARD. ln the Matter of the Estate of MARTIN S. BANBURY, Deceased.
 Notice to Creditors
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, ENecutrix of the Estate of Martin S. Banbury.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-20

When you think ot Bakery Goods, there is just one place you should try, the Electric Bak- cry.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-20

All meat an6 AotninE efse in the Frye Bruhn Meat Market
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-20

Join the Cleaning and Pressing Club. S5 per month Phone the Seward Steam Laundry for de- tails.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-20

The Best Lnncnepns Tn Town, at the Electric Bakery
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
Il ARE CHARGED
WITH TARR|NG
Times Staff Photo

LAPEER, Mich, March 8
1N.S0 Eleven men, most of
them farm neighbors, faced ar.
rest today on warrants charging
them with tarring and feather
ing Earl HUNT, %. hired man
on the farm Of Mrs. Mary Irgang,
Mayfield township.
The gang was led by Frank j.
Irgang, her estranged husband,
Mrs. Irgang told sheriff'S depu-
ties. He has been employed in
Detroit as a printer. she said,
She and Hunt recognized eight
others, she declared.
The men pulled Mrs. Irgang
from bed and three men held her
while the others found Hunt.
gave him q sound thrashing," +"
and then applied the tar and
feathers. Mrs. Irgang told depu-
ties. He was released on a road
a short distance from the home
stead, she said.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
SEE
SOUNDER HOPE
IN PARLEY
BY HARRY R. FLoRY

LONDON, March 8 QN.SJ
Abandoning its former practice of
leisurely week-ends, the London
naval conference plunged into
the political aspects Of disarma.
ment today, faced with the
realization that France is deter
mined to obtain embodiment of a
security pact in any naval treaty
the parley may achieve.
"The French have returned 10
London" high British official
told international News Service,
with the idea of a political pact
firmly set in their minds"
BRAND Back On Job
But Aristide BRAND, French
foreign minister and head of his
delegation, has made it known
that America need not be a party
to such a pact. rr
The days program bristled
with important discussions be-
tween the various delegations.
Senator David A. Reed con
ferred lengthily with Japanese
Ambassador Tsuneo MatSudaira
on the cruiser problem.
Secretary of State Henry L.
Stimson and Ambassador Dwight
w. Morrow talked for a long
time with Prime Minister j.
Ramsay Macdonald at the for.
eign office. They discussed
Brands navy demands and the
projected pact of guarantee in
the Mediterranean.
Arthur Henderson, British fol-
eign secretary, bearded M. BRAND
himself at the 1atter's Hotel Carr
! ton headquarters to null over the
security treaty demand.
StimSOn's Guest
The French leader was to be
Secretary Stimson's guest for tea
at the latter'S country pla; =,
Stanmore, this afternoon, A.
ChequerS, the prime minister's
country residence, BRAND and a
French naval expert are to go into
a huddle with Premier MacDon-
aid tomorrow to tackle the po-
litical aspect of the situation
fully.
The Japanese delegates arose
this morning tired from a dis
cuSSion among themselves which
didn't break up until $3.50 a. m.
This nocturnal conference was
called to discuss certain matters
brought up in the conversation
yesterday between Stimson and
former Premier Reijiro Wakatsuki.
Japanese delegation head. The
Orientals got together again right
after breakfast to continue the
discussion.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
HOOVER To TALK
At DINNER
staff Photo

President Hoover will step out
Of the usual role, in as far as his
relations with newspapermen are
concerned, tonight when he will
deliver Continental address, not
for publication. at the White
House Correspondents annual
dinner at the willard Hotel.
All members of the Cabinet
now in this city will be among
the guests, as well as dis.
tinguiShed vaudeville and radio
stars. Amos and Andy, Graham
McNamee and a score Of others
are among the entertainers who
will be on hand. The evening
talk Of the blackface comedians
will be broadcast from the din
ner.
In addition to the address to
be made by the President, which
will be more of an informal con
fidential message to the men
with whom he comes In contact
daily, Senator Tom Connally, OF
Texas, will also speak.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08

Defying age and pain and
scorning the theory that a man
can become too old to be useful,
Oliver Wendell Holmes, associate
justice Of the Supreme Court,
ranked by many as one OF tne
great jurists of all time, today
observed his eighty-ninth birth
day.
There was no celebration, no
vacation. The oldest member OF
the court and senior, in point OF
service, he will continue to write
his vigorous opinionS-frequently
dissenting from the majority
until death or illness prevents,
his friends say. +
Absent One Day
He has been absent from the
court but one day since 1t con-
vened last October. That was on
January q, which brought the
worst snowstorm of the winter,
and there was little need for him
to be In court.
Justice Holmes is known as one
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
.DR. SARA BROWN
GIVES TALK

DR.. Sara Brown. trustee Of
Howard University and lecturer
for the Social Hygiene Associa-
tion-of& New York city, addressed
the girls Of Armstrong Technical
High School yesterday on the
subject Of Life and Character"
Officers Of the Junior class
have been elected and are
Thomas Brown, president; Ethel
Lemon, vice president; Harold
johnson and Catherine Watson,
secretaries: Lucille Frazier, treas
urer. and Alton Wilson Torch,
representative.
The girl reserve swimming
team has been organized and
over As candidates have enrolled.
The class is sponsored by Miss
Ida Mae Hall and Mrs. Thelma
Amos, faculty members.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
SK|DD|NG FATAL
To COUPLE

DAYTON, Ohio, March 8
1.N.S0 bodies Of Frank G.
Sharer, vice president of the
Refrigerator Grid Company, and
his wife, Enid, of Chicago, in
Stantly killed in crossing crash
near here last night, are being
held here pending funeral ar
rangements.
The SharerS were killed when
their small coupe skidded on a
slippery highway into the path Of
an interurban car. They were
en- route here to visit Major Clar-
ence Kennedy, superintendent Of
the National Military Home here.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
Federal Bar Opposes
Forfeiture Clause

The Federal Bar Association in
dorsed the Dale-Lehlbach Civil
Service retirement bill at a meet
ing of it's executive committee
last night, except that clause
which provides that an employe
leaving the Government service
prior to reaching the retirement
age would forfeit the money paid
into the retirement fund.
The association instructed Ed
win A. Neiss, chairman of the
legislative council of the body. to
report the action taken to Con-
gress and seek to have the pro
vision for forfeiture removed.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
WOman's Disappearance
Is Mystery to Police

Police were working today to
clear up the mysterious disap-
pearance of a woman who was
found shortly after midnight,
lying on the sidewalk in the 100
block B st. N. E., by Marcus Nc
Knight, who was awakened by
her screams.
When Mcknight returned to
the scene after he had summoned
police and an ambulance the
woman was gone. He told in
vestigators the woman told him
she had been beaten and robbed
by a colored man.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
Wife Says Husband
Quit Her and Family

ROCKVILLE, Md, March g.
Suit for divorce has been filed in
Montgomery county circuit court
by Mildred F. Barnum against
Harris w. Barnum, 5000 block
Mckinley ST., Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Barnum charges desertion.
In her complaint Mrs. Barnum
says she was married to Barnum
November IL, 1912. There are
two children, Jack, IS. and Bruce,
IL, she says, both of whom are
in her custody. She alleges that
Barnum deserted her in Decem-
ber, 1926, and declares there is
no hope Of reconciliation.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
RECEIVER ASKED.
FOR SMITH CO.
IN DELAWARE

WILMINGTON, DEL, March 9.
Argument was heard yesterday
by Chancellor Wolcott in the &C.
tions against the F. H. Smith
Company, Of Washington and
New York. The company has
been the object Of grand jury
and Department Of Justice In
vestigations in Washington.
The appointment Of a receives
pendente lite and for the ers
joining Of the officers Of tha
company from transferring the
company's assets, books, ETC., was
asked by Morris A. Stewart, OF
Washington, in one action.
Revoke Charter :.
In the other action, Attorney
General Satterthawaite on rela-
ton Of Morris A. Stewart, An
drew B. and Grace Caldwell and
Mary H. Farmer ask that the
company's charter be revoked on
the ground that the company
has abused and misused the cor
porate powers, privileges and
franchises granted by the State.
In the action brought by Stews
art the defendants are, in addt
ton to the company itself: G1
Bryan Pitts, Of Washington, a de
rector; Samuel j. Henry, OF Mary.
land, president and director:
Daniel r. Crissinger, Of Marion
Ohio, a director and chairman
of the executive committee, ana
Representative Frederick N. zihse
man, Of Maryland, a director. ,
In the bill it is alleged that
Zihlman: a member of Congress
for the Sixth District Of Mary
land, and CriSsinger, former
chairman of the Federal Re
serve Board of the United
States, were engaged and paid
large sums of money for the !.
use Of their names in an ad-
vertising campaign when the
company planned an aggressive
campaign for the sale Of bonds
which, according to the bill,
were . doubtful security" and
properties involved were Of lex
aggerated values"
Removed Books
The bill claims the company'S
officials when a probe of th0
concerns affairs was started in
Washington, caused the removal
of books and equipment from
Washington to New York.
It is also charged that fraud
ulent and wasteful methods were
used, that excessive sales com.
missions. bonuses and attorneys
fees were paid, and that the So.
curities sold were of doubtfu
value, and the company had ex'
ceSSive appraiSements made on
buildings owned by it.
It is also alleged the COM
pany falsely represented it was
in business So years without
loss to an investor. There was
an F. II. Smith Company Or
ganized in 1873, but it had no
connection with the defendant
in the suits being heard today.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
Justice Holmes, SO,
Fetes Birthday

Of the courts "three dissenters, /"
and its leading liberal. With
Justice Brandeis, his companion,
and Justice Stone, youngest mem
Der Of the court, he has frequently
inveighed against the majority'S
strict Interpretation Of the Fed
eral constitution.
He believes the world progresses,
that public. opinion and economic
changes must alter interpretations
of the constitution.
The sole purpose Of government,
he has said, it to make life more
liveable for its people.
Was Soldier
Born March 8, 1841, in Boston
Mass, son of the noted poet and
essayist, he graduated from
Harvard, was wounded in the
Civil War, became a colonel,
taught law, wrote law books and
practised law before President
Roosevelt named him . Justice
in 1902.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
Evans Elected Head
Of D. C.. Florists Club

DR.. Paul w. Evans has been
elected president of the Florists
Club of Washington. other Off
GERS elected were Ernest F. Guide,
vice president; Granville Guide,
treasurer; B. w. Anspon, sore
tary; r. L. Jenkins and o. A.
C. Oehmler, directors.
The annual banquet will be
held on April 8 at the Raleigh
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
HOLY NAME TO PARADE

CLARENDON, Va, March g.
The Holy Name Society of St
Charles Catholic Church at
Clarendon will receive Holy Com.
munion in a body tomorrow morn
ing at the 7:15 O'Clock mass.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Sickle grinding at rea-
sonable price. Joe Muehlbauer, Red
wood Falls, Mimi. 47-6ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-06-11

ney, Evelyn Sackl, Alice Simondet,
Iona Simondet, Ethel Stebbins, and
Morrissey Warner.
Grades 7-9: Elvena Brueske, Cam
lila Doring, Edwina Foreman, Logan
Foreman, Agnes Foy, Florence Ham
mond, Edith Jaehning, Joseph Klein
art, Ivy Koberstein, Echoe Macs,
James Otto, Evelyn Parson, James
Parson, Russell Ramey, Verna Schaf-
er, Bernice Storts, and Elaine War
ner.
Grade 6 ABB: Jack Cheney, Gen.
evieve Fagen, Flossie Falk, Eileen
Farrell, Otto Melges, Inez Truesdell,
Irene Truesdell, and Harold Warner.
Grade CD: Leonard Ahrens, Lau-
ra Arthus, Donovan Burris, Lyman
Hassenstab, and Harold Voeltz.
Grades "A and sc: Willard Ahrens,
and Florence Kruger.
Grade BIC: Howard Ahrens, Har-
riet Currier, Leona Fathers, and
Harold Foreman.
Grade ABB: Betty Mae Farrell,
Phyllis Macs, Leila Radtke, Tavern
Thorsen, and Gladys Wells.
Grade 2 ABB: Harold Baldwin, Muir
vine Fagen, John Griffin, Kenneth
Kleaver, Robert Montgomery, and
Dorothy Olsen.
Grades 1 C and C.: Norman Otto
and Ernie Ahrens.
Grade 1 ABB: Everett Lynn and Ken
meth Parson.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-06-11

who furnished transportation along
with DR.. J. w. Inglis, j. A. Baikie and
L. o. Alexander.
Those who made the trip were
Billy Finn, Henry Jaehning, Ralph
Tenney, Jim Baikie, Albert Corbett,
Dale Byram, Wallace Whiting, Jack
Lauterbach, Wally Lauterbach, John
Anthony, Fred Anthony, Lyndon
Kramer, James Inglis, Stephen Ing
lis, Gordon Alexander, Lee OVERLY,
Donald Duea and Ross Wilkins. ]. L.
Brown also accompanied the boys.
Mr.. Barnes is planning to take the
other members of the two local
troops on a similar trip.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-06-11
Springfield Banker
Sent to Saltwater
Embezzled $500 From City
and Private Funds En-
trusted to Him

C. H. Asch, vice-president of the
Farmers and Merchants State Bank
of Springfield, was sentenced to serve
from one to ten years in the state
penitentiary Saturday for the embez-
element of $4,000 from funds entrust-
ed to his care. The shortage was dis
covered Saturday by bank examin-
ers and Asch was arrested at his
home. He was taken to New Ulm
where he Immediately pleaded guilty
and received his sentence.
The money was taken from two
separate accounts Asch, who is
treasurer of the city of Springfield,
took funds to the extent of $1,000
from the city's account and covered
the shortage with bad paper. He
embezzled the remaining $1,000 from
a private trust account. He declared
the money was used to cover losses
resulting from the decline in land
prices.
Asch has been affiliated with the
banking business at Springfield dur
ing the past twenty-five years and
is well known in this section of the
state. He is forty-fve years old,
married and the father of one child.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-06-11

chosen to assist in the general ar
rangements. Ninety-six people of
Redwood Falls have endorsed the
Chautauqua and will take active
part in making it's success.
The programs, given by the Vaw-
ter Circuit Chautauqua, will open
here June % and continue through
the following Thursday with the ex-
ception of Sunday when there will
be no showing. The Chautauqua will
include nationally known speakers as
well as musical artists and other en-
tertainers. Season tickets will go on
sale about June 20 and will be avail
able at $3.50 for adults and SLIPS for
children. Single admissions will cost
from fifty cents to one dollar.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-06-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Grey top coat in Ramsey
Park, last Sunday. Reward. Leave
information at the Gazette Office.
49-1t.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-06-11

FOR SALE-Used Frigidaire in good
condition. Inquire at Stensvads
Chevrolet Co. 3o-d.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-06-11
MANKATO BOYS CAMP
TO BE OPEN SIX WEEKS

A number of Boy Scouts Of Red
wood Falls will attend the summer
encampment of the Minnesota Valley
Area at Camp Patterson, near Man.
kato, for a week or more from June
16 to July 26. The camp is run on
the weekly plan with registrations
being for a week or more.
These summer camps are under
the direct supervision of scout au-
thorities with the boys in charge Of
experts in all lines of work and play.
Among the things to be taught are
campcraft, Indian lore, swimming,
handicraft, woodcraft and other
similar things in which boys are
The Redwood gazette., 1930-06-11
Ninety-Eight Place
on Final Honor Roll
SiXty-SiX Students Have Per-
feet Attendance Record;
Sixth Grade Leads

Members of the graduating class
of Redwood Falls high school out
numbered all other classes by plac-
ing fourteen on the honor roll for the
last period of school according to
figures recently released from the
superintendent office. Ninety-eight
students in the public schools placed
on the roll with the lower grades
providing fifty-nine and the junior
high school eleven of those doing
work of this grade. The sixth grade
led the entire system by having sew
enteen members on the honor roll.
Sixty-six students in the system
were so prompt in attendance that
not single absence or hardness was
charged against them. The sixth
grade also led in this department
with thirteen having perfect record.
Honor roll, Redwood Falls Schools:
Seniors: Lorna Clements, Aubrey
Dirlam, Rex Gales, Arthur Hawton,
Freda Laudon, Lucille Pape, Ardmer
Peterson, Edna Russell, Pearl Sieg-
fried, Alice Simondet, Lois Slaymak-
er, Alice Stewart, Mildred Stewig,
and Margaret Tiffany.
Juniors: Tom Finn, Lyndon
Kramer, Raymond Lindeman, and
Freda Voeltz.
Sophomores: Catherine Alexand-
er, Floyd Bliss, Dorothy Ewart, John
Finn, Mildred Foreman, Harry john
son, Florence Lines, Priscilla Lines,
Dorothy Phinney, and Margaret
Smith.
Freshmen: Charles Dirlam, Camil-
la Doring, Logan Foreman, Echoe
Macs, and Bernice Prokosch.
Eighth Grade: Edwina Foreman,
Caroline Fosness, Myrtle Kraemer,
and Evelyn Parson.
Seventh Grade: Billy Finn and
Elaine Warner.
Sixth ABB: Ruth Alexander, Lu-
cille Amberg, Jeanne Beckstrand,
Charles Brantley, Flossie Falk, Nor
vile Foreman, Mary Louise Fraser,
Wayne Lines, Curtis Miller, Orville
Radtke, Gertrude Smith, Inez Trues-
dell, Irene Truesdell, Harold Warner,
and Gilbert Weber.
Sixth CD: Leonard Ahrens and
Marjorie Knutson.
Fifth ABB: Paul Asleson, Helen
Jackson, Geraldine Kemnitz, Marian
Lauterbach, Ruth Nichols, and Rob-
ert Tiffany.
Fourth A and Fifth C: Margaret
Charlebois, Marguerite Grain, Faye
Crocker, Betty Lou Fuller, lone Gard
ner, Lea Ward Pease, Berna Scheff-
Ter, and Charles Showalter.
Fourth BE: Eugenia Bravinder,
and Harold Foreman.
Third ABB: Gertrude Whittet, AL
len Fobes, Betty Serkland, Dolores
Drogosch, James Pease, Lucille
Thomas, Gladys Wells, and Katherine
Treu.
Second ABB: Georgine Amberg,
Roger Brantley, Robert Bravinder,
jeanette DeGraaf, Betty Friese, John
Lair, Jean Lauterbach, Dolores Neale,
Ruth Roswell, and Billy Tiffany.
First ABB: Bobbie Appleton, Ger
trude Charlebois, Bethyl Cherry,
Donald Gold, Everett Lynn, Glenn
Muetzel, Dolores Ryerson, and Mar
garet Spang.
Pupils neither absent or tardy dur
ing the year:
Grades 1912: Marie Britton, Luel-
la Brown, Lucille Bryan, Mildred
Foreman, Unita Freyer, Ellsworth
Jorgenson, Iva Lussenhop, Mabel
Muetzel, Dorothy Phinney, Roy Phin-
The Redwood gazette., 1930-06-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Sleeping Rooms. In
quire at the Gazette office. 49-2t.pd.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-06-11

particularly interested. Camp Pat
terson is open to any Boy Scout Of
this territory and expenses are fix
ed at actual. cost. Boys or parents
may get further information by in
quiring at the Gazette office.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-06-11

FOR SALE-Gentle high grade milk
ing strain Shorthorn roam bull. Gene
Schmidt, North Redwood, Minnesota.
49-1t.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-06-11
Boy Scouts Spend
Weekend In North

Eighteen boy scouts returned Sun
day evening from three day outing
at Island lake near Remer. The boys,
who left Redwood Falls early Friday,
were the guests of George Barnes
The Redwood gazette., 1930-06-11
[ Lauterbach To Direct
Chautauqua Affairs

At a meeting of the sponsors,
Thursday night, Glenn Lauterbach
was appointed general manager Of
the 1880 Chautauqua at Redwood
Falls. In addition to the selection of
Mr.. Lauterbach an executive commit
tee consisting Of Earl Whiting Wal
ter Hassenstab and A. j. White was
The Redwood gazette., 1930-06-11

FOR SALE-Wilt Resistant Flax,
Alfalfa and Sweet Clover Seed. John
Hines, Delhi, Mimi. 4o-tt.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-06-11
MISS VERONA PETERSON
BRIDE OF ROY WARNER

Continued on page eight)
a wide circle Of friends. Mr.. War
ner has been for the past several
years, an employee of the Standard
Oil Company and is most promis-
ing young man.
The many friends of the young
couple extend sincere congratula-
tions.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-06-11

Lightning set fire to a silo on
farm in Massachusetts,, and revealed
a 5OO-gallon still and a quantity OF
liquor. The poor amateur distlller,
we understand, considers this revel-
alton a ''bolt from the blue. ."-Ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-06-11

WANTED-Stock to pasture. Good
pasture with running water. Roy
Castle, Redwood Falls. Phone LIP.
34-tf.