davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17
Wanda

Wanda, September 10-Mr. and
Mrs. John C. Jenniges were Wabasse
callers, Tuesday.
Everett MCGOWAN of st. Paul call.
ed on friends here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bierl anc
daughter Joan visited at the M. p
CORES home, Wednesday.
Vivian Dodge returned to her home
at Renville Friday after spending
several weeks at the John c. Jen.
niges home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Eichten of New
Ulm visited at the M. j. Eichter
home Sunday.
Miss Ida Spalding left for St
James, Monday where she will teach
school this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Pearson anc
sons Roger and Dale and Henry Jen.
niges of Minneapolis arrived here
Saturday for a few days visit at the
parental Nick Jenniges home.
Ole Kaale of Lamberton was a
business caller here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Melzness OF
Sacred Heart were guests at the
John C. Jenniges home, Tuesday.
F. H. Neperman of Lamberton was
a business caller here, thursday.
Myrtle Simon of Winona, Regina
Seimmers of Little Falls and Irene
Holt of North Branch arrived here
Saturday where they will teach school
this year.
Nicholas Jenniges and Vernon
Eichten were Lamberton callers
Monday.
Walter Engeswick of Lamberton
was caller here, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Jenniges
were Renville visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moelter Of
Lamberton visited at the F. x. Sch
lumpberger home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17
KLOSSNER STORE ROBBER
WANTED BY STATE OF UTAH

Edward Egan," who confessed
breaking into the Wendinger store
at Klossner and stealing cash and a
pair of shoes recently, is an escaped
convict from the Utah State prison
at Salt Lake City, with a price of
$50 on his head.
Egan was arrested by Sheriff John
Reitter of New Ulm recently and
was sentenced to an indeterminate
term in Saltwater. 1t is likely he
will be turned over to the Utah au-
thorities when his term expires in
Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17
Fire Destroys Three
Tracy Business Places

Three Tracy business houses and
three sheds were burned Tuesday Of
last week causing loss estimated
at $4,000. The fire was similar in
proportions to one which swept the
city 40 years ago.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
1t broke out suddenly after 2:3O a..
m. in an annex at the rear of the
Nybo Shoe Shop and spread rapidly
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17
LIVESTOCK BURNED IN
FARM FIRE, $1,000 LOSS

Eight Holstein milk cows, four
heifers, four calves and five horses
were burned to death in a fire that
destroyed the large barn and silo on
the Alvin Skaro farm in Sibley coun-
ty. The loss was about $4,000. The
fire started when an explosion OF a
gasoline engine set fire to straw near
by and caused the explosion of a
small gasoline tank.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17
IOWA GROTTO BUILDER
FACES DAMAGE SUIT

Rev. Dobberstein, creator of the
famous grotto at West Bend, Iowa,
has been made defendant in a $4,000
damage suit brought by Marie Heller
of Chicago, driver of a car which
collided with the noted pastors
truck near Dubuque, Iowa, two years
ago.
Rev. Dobberstein, who barely es-
capped with his life in the accident,
has filed a counter claim for $25, 900.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17

northeast wind, made considerable
Roadway before the fremen were
able to organize into effective action.
Owing to the combustible nature of
the frame buildings there was little
chance of checking the flames. The
fire department under the leadership
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17
Mcleod County Fair
September II to 20

The ffty-ninth annual Mcleod
county fair will open at Hutchinson
September II and continue through
the twentieth.
There will be entertainment in the
evening as well as the day during the
three big days, with horse races,
vaudeville acts, fireworks and live
stock exhibitions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17

through that building breaking
through window to coal shed and
then in quick succession to the Jens
Sorenson rooming house and the
Bourell restaurant and living quar-
tiers.
The flames, famed gently by a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17

of Chief B. A. Rignell, kept five
streams of water on the burning
buildings. The firemen were handi-
capped by the metal roof of the Sor-
enson rooming house and the sheer
metal siding on the Bourell Cafe and
living quarters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17

Fritz Frank, farmer residing south
of Glencoe, lost six valuable cows re-
Gently as result of poison. A vet
erinarian investigated and found
they had died from eating fox glove
that was found in the pasture. This
plant, when in bloom, has a small
blue flower which is deadly.
Evening star., 1931-04-18
ARCHITECTS 0. K. 40
HOMES AND HOTEL
Apartment Structure and
Dwelling Plans Meet Neigh
borhood Standards.

Plans for an apartment hotel and
40 private dwellings have been ap-
proved by the Architects Advisory
Council as meeting the standards
which should be maintained in the
neighborhoods." The council is VOL
unteer jury of architects sponsored by
the local chapter of the American In
stitute of Architects.
The apartment hotel, designed by
Matthew Lepley, is to be erected for
Lester A. Barr at 1713-1721 G street.
The other plans were ior dwelling
for 5173 Fulton street, Clyde Delp, de-
signer and owner; dwelling at 1903 VAR
mum street northeast, w. Walter Vaughn,
designer and owner; two dwellings for
35 and 81 Longfellow street, designed
by George T. Santmyers for H. B.
Tompson; two dwellings for 3414 and
3416 Morrison street, designed by
Charles E. Dillon for Paul T. Stone, Inc,
and two dwellings for 704 and 706 Con-
cord avenue, designed by F. c. Wilson
for the Columbia Construction Co.
Dwelling for 5400 Thirty-second
street. designed by Charles E. Dillon for
Joseph A. Wise; dwellings for 1904
street, designed by H. L. BreuningeT
for L. E. Breuninger & Sons; dwelling
for 4701 Forty-ninth street, designed by
William A. Carr for o. T. g. w. A.
Carr; dwelling for 2S1o Forty-fourth
street, designed by G. E. MacNeil for
w. c. & A. NJ Miller; three dwellings
for 5612 Sixth street. designed by
George T. Santmyers for Harris Sha-
piro; IL dwellings for 1917 to 1897
Evening star., 1931-04-18

Thirty-eighth street, designed by George
T. Santmyers for Cooley Bros.
Church hall for 1910 Quincy street,
designed by Murphy g. OlmSted for the
comissariat of holy land, Franciscan
Monastery; dwelling for 5412 Thirty
first street, designed by George S. White
for jacobson Bros: dwelling for 1911
Nevada avenue, designed by George T.
Santmyers for C. w. McKendrie; six
dwellings for 4432 to 4441 Faraday
place, designed by John w. Kearbey
for Boss & Phelps; dwelling for 2946
Northampton street, Frank L. Tanning,
designer and owner.
Two dwellings for 5456 and 5452 Ne
braSka avenue, designed by George T.
Santmyers for William L. Moore; ware
house for 1927 First street northeast,
designed by Abbott Marks & Co. for
Palais Royal; dwelling for 4316 Forest
lane, designed by G. E. MacNeil for
w. G. & A. N. Miller, and dwelling for
1701 Hoban road, designed by Horace
Peaslee for Boss & Phelps.
Evening star., 1931-04-18
BUILDING ANDLOAN
INCREASES SHOWN
36 States Report Growth of
$131,773,609 in Assets
in 1880.

The confidence of the investing pub
aic was worth $131, ,773, 600 to building
and loan associations in the depression
year 1880, according to H. F. CellariuS,
Secretary-treaSurer of the United States
Building and Loan League. This
amount represents the increase in build
ing and loan assets last year in the SO
States which have reported so far to
the league officials compiling the sta
tistics on building and loan growth.
His report points out that the IL
States not yet announcing their 1880
assets include Pennsylvania, ONO and
New Jersey, where the building and
loan holdings are normally largest, and
on these grounds predicts a total in
crease in the resources OF home
financing institutions much greater
than the figures now available show.
Increases Large.
California, Illinois, Massachusetts,,
New York and Missouri each increased
their building and loan assets by more
than $10,000,000 last year. OF this
group. California leads with an addi-
ton of $50, ,294, ,374 to its funds accumu-
lating for investment exclusively in
homes. Illinois follows with an in
crease of $21 .063,250 Massachusetts,
with $19,063,250 more assets, New York
Will dI DlClCdSG Va 01GsOO dAAA
Missouri with $12,068,234
Pennsylvania, Ohio and New Jersey
together had nearly $4,000,000,000 in
building and loan assets in 1929" says
Mr. Cellarius Since these are the
building and loan States strongest in
assets, it is safe to predict a sizeable
increase in their holdings during 1880
In view of the progress in other States.
Practical Check Seen.
"Our associations are getting a prac-
tical check on the value of public con-
5idence in the tabulation of their 1880
asset figures. The true measure of the
confidence enjoyed by building and
loan associations, however, is much
greater than the increase in assets. It
must be remembered that the $685.
154, ,220 held by the associations in this
country in 1929 remained in their keep
ing, besides the hundred millions of dol
lars which were newly invested with
them in one of the worst years in our
financial history
THE classes which form the largest
part of our shareholders were hard hit
by unemployment, it is true. Many of
them are being tided over their mis-
fortunes only by the building and loan
savings they had accumulated. But
those newly investing with us made up
for these emergency Withdrawals by a
surprising number of additional mil
lions"
Evening star., 1931-04-18
CHESAPEAKE BAY RESORT
BUILDING PROGRAM is SET
80, 900, 900 Being Spent at Better
ton by Royal Hotels
Corporation.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April ia So, 600, 900
building program, which includes two
new hotels, club house, amusement
park cottages and new pier, is under
way at Betterton, Chesapeake Bay
side resort in Kent County.
The project is being financed, accord
ing to reports here. by the newly organ
lied Royal Swan Hotels Corporation, of
which William NJ Sharp of Philadelphia
is president, John j. Ellis of the same
city vice president, c. Pierce Taylor of
Bryn Mawr, Pa, secretary and Horace
K. Read of Baltimore treasurer.
Three large farm properties are to be
acquired, it is said, on which modern
bungalow residential colonies will be
built for city dwellers. Private docks for
member yachts, an aviation field and a
miniature lake for ice skating will also
be features of the new development. It
is planned, to develop Betterton into a
Winter as well as a Summer resort.
Evening star., 1931-04-18

secretary-treasurer Of the league. an
nounces admission of the following as
sociations:
Peoples Building and Loan Associa-
ton, McKeesport, Pa; West Bend
Building and Loan Association, West
Bend, Wis; David City Building and
Loan Association, David City, Neb.;
Market Street Building and Loan AS
sociation, Philadelphia, Pa; Federal
Building and Loan Association, Rapid
City, S. D.; Ben Franklin Building and
Loan Association, st. Paul, Mimi; Eu-
reka Savings and Loan Association and
Anchor Building and Loan Association,
both CT Carnegie, Pa: Peoples Building
and Loan Association, Wilmington, N.
c.; Home Building and Loan Associa-
tion of Belleville, Belleville, ILL.,; Twelve
Points Savings and Loan Association,
Terre Haute, Ind; Ponchatcula Home
Evening star., 1931-04-18
19 FIRMS ADMITTED
TO BUILDING LEAGUE
Eleven States Represented in New
Members of National Loan
Association.
Special pispatch to The Star.

CHICAGO, Ill, April ls.-Among
successful applicants for membership in
the United States Building and Loan
League are 19 associations, representing
IL separate States, which were admitted
during the past week. H. F. Cellarius,
Evening star., 1931-04-18

City, Kan, and Interstate Building
and Loan Association, Progressive Build
ing and Loan Association, Fidelity
Building and Loan Association, all like
Evening star., 1931-04-18

wise Of Kansas City, Kan: Peoples
Savings and Loan Association, Lincoln.
Neb., and Mutual Savings and Building
Association, Grand Junction, Colo.
Evening star., 1931-04-18

stead Association, Ponchatoula, La;
Floyd County Building and Loan Asso.
citation, New Albany, Ind; Wyandotte.
Savings and Loan Association, Kansas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-12
NE W ANGLE IN PANTACES CASE NOW REVEALED
Codefendant Shreve Sum. moned B efore San
 Diego Grand Jury

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 12.- Counsel for Alexander Pantages planned to complete defense in the trial when co-defendant Jesse H Shreve, whose witnesses follow those of Pantages, became more deeply engaged He was summon ed before the grand jury for ques- tioning about an alleged plot to obtain false testimony in his be- half
 Pantages seeks to prove that Miss Lydia Nitto, complaining wit ness in the conspiracy and morals charges, is of age.
 Pantages, Shreve, Olive Clark Day and William Jobelmann are accused of violation of the Juvenile Court laws, as the result of a hotel party held here last October in the girl market" case of Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-12
STOCKS PICK UP SLIGHTLY ON EXCHANGE
Rails Sell Off in First Hours Trading and Then
 Take Recoup

NEW YORK, June 12. The Stock Market picked up a thread of advance today after early reac- tion due chiefly to profit taking on yesterdays late upturn In rails and following turnover.
 Small rails sold off from one
 to three points in the first half hour of trading and led some sell ing industrials. Then groups hard ened slowly and mended. Declines eliminated the narrow advance be- yond at Thursdays close. New York Central and Atchisor converted three point losses into moderate gains. Union Pacific rallied for foul net gain.
 Most of the other rails climbed at least point. Elsewhere, strength was most pronounced in a few specialities. Steel recovered as did American
 Telephone and Telegraph Company and American Can. Coppers dipped late in the fore
 noon in response to May statistics then recovered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-12
HEADS OF FOUR !. C0MMITTEEST0 ARRIVE JULY q
House Delegation of Seven, Budget and Park Off,
 cers Coming North

The Chairman of four important Committees of the National House of Representatives. three other Con- gressmen, the assistant director of the Bureau of Budget and the Di- rector of National Parks will visit Juneau on July 21, according to in- formation just received here.
 The party will leave Seattle on the Coast Guard Cutter Tahoe on July 18, go to Seward, thence over the Alaska Railroad to Fairbanks, to the coast over Richardson High way via Chitina to Cordova and take the Tahoe there for Seattle.
 Inspect Federal Projects
 It is the mission of the party to carry forward President Hoover's economy and efficiency" program on it's two-month tour which be- gins when it leaves Washington June 2l, to visit Western National parks, reclamation projects, h. dian reservations, and various gov ernmental works in this Territory
 Projects on which the Govern ment spends about $50,000, 900 a year will be examined by the group with their expenses paid out of funds appropriated for the Inte- rior Department.
 Personnel of Party
 The party will include the mem- bers of the House Appropriations subcommittee in charge of Inte- rior Department allotments, con sisting of Representatives Murphy of Ohio, Chairman; French of Ida ho, and Taylor of Colorado, Re- publicans, and Hastings of Okla homa, Democrat, who leave Wash ington together.
 They will be joined en route by Representatives Cotton of Utah Chairman of the House Public Lands Committee: Leavitt, Mont. ana, Chairman of House Indian Affairs Committee and member oi Secretary Wilbur's Advisory Com mittee on Reindeer Administration Smith, Idaho, Chairman of tht House Committee on Irrigation and Reclamation: F. J. Bailey, Assistant Director of the Bureau of Budget and H. M. Albright, Director o1 National Parks.
 Federal property in the State! of Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Ari. zcna, California, Montana. New Mexico, Washington. Oregon are Nevada and the Territory of Al. eska will be inspected
 The great Boulder Dam project! on the Colorado River Will be wis. tied July 3. The party will bt in Los Angeles for July 4, Sar Francisco, July Il for one -da! stop, thence to Sacramento, Port. land and Seattle.
 Visit Mckinley Park
 Its inspection in Alaska will in. clude the Alaska Railroad and Mt Mckinley National Park. It vii spend an entire week along thu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-12
KLAWOCk ROAD WORK GOES TO
 SEATTLE FIRM
Hubbell and Waller Under bid Three Competitors
 on Small Job


 Hubbell & Waller Engineering Corporation, Seattle, was the low est of four firms submitting bids for the construction of the Klawock Village Road section of the West Coast Highway. The tenders were opened this morning by District Engineer M. D. Williams in local headquarters of the U. s. Bureau of Public Roads.
 The same company was lowest bidder on the Craig Village road, bids for which were opened yester- day.
 It's tender on the Klawock road was $l4,126.70. Other firms bidding and their bids were R. J. Sornmers Construction Company, $l8,024.50; R. H. Stock, 18,288.50; Sawyer-Rey- holds Company, sls,5717o. The bu- reau's estimated cost was $19,944.20 The specifications call for clear ing three acres, grubbing two acres excavations, grading and surfac- ling of rec of mile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-12
TESS PREDICTS
 ! REELECTION OF 1 THE PRESIDENT
Republican National Chair man Says Hoover Will
 Be Renominated

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Sen- ator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, Chair man of the Republican National Committee, opened the Hoover cam- paign by predicting the renomina- ton of the President. He spoke at a conference of Young Repub- licans, and said:
 When the American people real ize the service that President Hoov- CT has given he will not only be unanimously renominated but over- whelmingly reelected"
 Senator Fess said he had prev iously criticized party insurgency and he reiterated the declaration to be a force without responsi- bility, destructive of party welfare
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-12
COAL MINERS ON STRIKE IN OHIO, R|OTING
Clash Occurs During Night
 Mob Storms Jail Deputies on Guard

ST. CLAIRSvTLLE, Ohio, June 12.-More than forty deputies are in readiness for a second attack threatened by leaders of crowd Of 2,000 striking coal miners and wo- men sympathizers who were beat en away from the Belmont County Jail last night.
 The mob sought to free those ar- rested earlier in the evening for disorders
 Seven of the twelve arrested were overcome by tear gas bombs
 The outbreak was the result ol the week-old strike in Eastern Ohie affecting thousands of workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-12
DEPUTIES ARE
 SHOUTING FOR
 GREAT CHANCE
Communists in Diet Ar e Agitating for Real
 Firm Leader
RIOTS CONTINUE IN
 MANYPARTS, GERMANY
Police Clash with Thou sands in Breaking Up
 Mass Meetings

BERLIN, June 12. - Widespread Communist riots against the emer- gency tax decrees caused the police today to take special precautions, on orders from the Minister of the Interior.
 Communists clashed with police at mass meeting attended in Ber- lin by 12,000.
 Scores were arrested.
 Reichstager Arrested
 Ernst Thaellman member of the Reichstag and the chief speaker at the mass meeting, was one of those placed under arrest. He re- fused to submit to search and the police were forced to fire blank cartridges and use their clubs to maintain order.
 Newspaper offices are guarded against feared attacks.
 Five persons were wounded al Hamburg when the police broke ur a demonstration of 10000.
 One Killed
 One person was killed and ten injured at Laurenbeurg when the police attempted to separate Com- munists fighting between them selves. The police were forced te resort to firearms to fight their way out.
 Communist Deputies of the Prus- sian Diet are agitating strongly for revolutionary action and demanded formation of a dictatorship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-12
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 12.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 14as, American Can 1o3%, Anaconda Copper 2l1z, Beth lehem Steel 44A, Fox Film 1912 General Motors 35A, International Harvester AZ, Kennecott IT, Checker Cab 97s. 9M, 9%. Curtiss-Wright PA, Hudson Bay 39s, Packard Mo tors 2, Standard Brands 17h Standard oil of California 36 Standard oil of New Jersey 35A Trans America T, United Aircraft 26h, U. s. Steel 91%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-12
CAPONE, GANG,
 ARE INDICTED

CHICAGO, H., June 12. Al Capone and 68 others, many mem bers of his liquor and gambling syndicate, have been indicted by a Federal Grand Jury for conspiracy to violate the dry laws.
 The indictments charge the mem bers of Capone's gang with 5000 offenses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-12
Cot. Lindbergh Studying Four Routes for Proposed
 Flight to Oriental Lands

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 12.- Col Charles A. Lindbergh disclosed that he is studying four routes for his proposed flight to the Orient.
 The Japanese Government has also informed the State Depart ment that it would officially well come the Colonel.
 One route being studied by Col Lindbergh would carry him across the Aleutians.
 Another route is through Alaska across Boring Strait.
 The third route might be north ward to the Hudson Bay Region
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-12
British Vessel Sinks
 in Collision; Believed
 to Haue Liquor Cargo

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, June 12. The British vessel Shuben Acadia, believed by the Coast Guard of- ficials to have had a cargo of liouor aboard, was sunk 50 miles south of Montauk Point after a collision with the destroyer Davis.
 Ten men, the vessels crew. were rescued.