davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-09
Vote

Vote
"HIS year, more than usual, it is important that
every citizen cast ballot both at the primary
and fall elections. Never in recent years has there
been such a hodge-podge of issues and candidates
In Redwood county have three commissioners
up for reelection. Their failure will deter
mines in measure, whether the public is satisfied
with their methods of conducting county affairs or is
inclined agree with agtators who have criticised the
board for every turn
Then there is the congressional scramble where
all parties will find it necessary to select candidates
wisely to hope for success this fall 1t will be inter-
estng to see whether veteran politicians men
called upon to represent the state.
The silly state democratic squabble should be de-
cisively settled June 20 and this campaign talk of
t1iar" and pervarcator" which Regain and Van Dyke
have INDUCED in terminated. If it has served any pur
pose has proved that the party not entirely dead
in Minnesota.
In the legislative contests, excitement is lacking
just at present but there is promise Of lively
paign after the primaries.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-09
Relief Work

7 UST how badly relief needed last winter when
] few persons took up the work without asking
j credit and quietly went about supplying the needy,
is brought out in report of the committee which ap
pears in this issue of The Gazette.
Any further comment their work is unneces-
sary The unfortunate persons who found the
citation ready and willing to supply any just want have
given deeper thanks than be added by persons who
life in comparative comfort.
1t is pleasing to note, however, that in this
modern day when accused of commercialism
and selshness, that there persons who will
ing to give not just old clothing and money but time
and effort to helping less fortunate brothers.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
TEACHERS TO HOLD SALE
TO AID NEEDY PUPILS
Parents May Buy Serviceable Do
mated Garments at Small Cost
for Next Three Days.

In order to help poor parents in
their efforts to clothe children about to
re-enter school, Washington Teachers
Union, Local 27, will hold its annual
thmritt sale at a store room at Twenty
first and K streets. from September 6
to inclusive, it was announced today
by Mary Mason Jones, president of the
union.
Many serviceable garments will be
sold at small cost These garments
have been obtained through the kind
ness of the Hecht Co.. M. Goldenberg,
Inc; Kanns, Palais Royal, Reid's De-
partment Store and Lansburgh & Bro.
Some clothing has been given by public
spirited citizens, including Samuel Hat
ton, Ambrose Boyd, Joseph Janifer and
teachers who belong to the organiza-
ton.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
new TRUCK TAXATION
ADDS TO BURDEN HERE
Pennsylvania Law Requires Regis
tration if Drivers Enter State
Is Days a Year.

Many business houses here, and agri-
cultural interests in Maryland and
Virginia will be seriously affected" by
new truck taxation invoked in Penn
Sylvania, it was asserted today by
Jerome Fanciulli, executive secretary OF
the Commercial Motor Vehicle Owners
Association of the District of Columbia,
in a statement in which he outlined
the scope of the legislation.
In addition to a new law, enacted at
a special session of the Legislature.
which requires all for-hire contract or
common carrier trucks operating into
or through Pennsylvania for more than
Is days year to register in that State,
the authorities have decided also to
enforce an old statute which imposes
an excise tax on all operators of trucks
for hire from without the State.
The added transportation costs, 1t
follows, will be borne by the shippers,
Fanciulli points out.
Because of the retaliatory provisions
of the laws in the District, Maryland
and Virginia, truck operators from
Pennsylvania will also have to register
in those jurisdictions now, he added.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
BELL ASSOCIATE
/ MARRIED GO YEARS
Dr.. Thomas A. Watson, Who
Built First Telephone, Re-
calls Early Invention.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BRIDGEWATER, NJ H, September
6.-Dr. Thomas A. Watson. who con-
structed the first telephone in hot
garret in Boston in 1875. yesterday OBJ
served his sixtieth wedding anniver-
sary, still convinced no new invention
could so "stir the public"
Quietly marking the day with Mrs.
Watson and their five grandchildren
the children of DR.. Milton G. Winter
mitz of Yale University-he readily
recalled the incidents of his collabora-
ton with Alexander Graham Bell. which
was climaxed by the first telephoric
message, "Mr. Watson, please ccme here;
] want you"
Mrs Watson, who was Elizabeth
Seaver. was born in CohaSset. Mass.
rs years ago. The doctor was born in
Salem, Mass, in 1854.
Bell Revealed idea.
When DR.. Watson was 13 he found
work in the electrical shop of Charles
Williams at Boston. There the tele-
phone was born and underwent a good
Watson and Bell worked on various
mechanisms until, one evening, as the
doctor recalls it, Bell said:
Watson, want to tell ycu of
another idea have, which, think, will
surprise you. If could make a cur
rent of electricity vary in intensity, pre-
cisely as the air varies in density during
the production of sound, should be
able to transmit speech Geographically"
Then, DR.. Watson continued. he
sketched for me an instrument he
thought would do this, but its construc-
tion was too costly.
Is,%Na I,a
after much experimenting in our hot
garret, Mr.. Bell was tuning the re-
ceiver springs one by one while had
charge of the transmitter. when the
speaking telephone was born.
Made Telephone Overnight.
"Then it was seen that only a simple
mechanism could do the work perfectly.
Working out details that night, Mr.. Bell
gave me directions for making the first
speaking telephone, which I had made
by the next day"
DR.. Watson said the first telephone
line was from the attic down two flights
to the third floor. where Williams main
ment he said he could hear Bells voice,
but that Bell could not hear him. In
a few days, however, they could talk
back and forth.
The first outside line, DR.. Watson
recalled, was from the electrical shop to
Williams home at Somerville, Mass,
the installation of which was attended
by both Bell and Watson.
AL that was 81 years ago But yes
terday. DR.. Watson said, lit is hard
to realize what an intense and wide
spread interest there was in the tele-
phone. don't believe any new inven-
tion could stir the public today as the
telephone did then"
Evening star., 1932-09-06
700 7 w e lift h
Dining Room Furniture

$465 Genuine Mahogany Colonial Group; fine
old brass eagle drawer pulls. Suite COM
prises ten pieces-sideboard, server, china
cabinet, table, one master and FIVE side
$425 Sheraton Suite, genuine mahogany con-
structon. The finish is real Sheraton red
rubbed to an eggshell gloss Suite COM
prises ten pieces-sideboard, server. china
cabinet, dining table, master chairs and
four side chairs
$735 American Colonial Group in genuine ma
hogany; most interesting in detail of de-
sign and finish. The chairs are especially
attractive, being of American Hepple-
white design with shield back and Prince
of Wales Plume carving; the upholstery
on the chairs is gold damask 1t is suite
OF ten pieces Observation-Disclosures.
$3.50 Early American Suite in cherry and
) maple, with draw-top table, Welsh cab
met, lowboy server, one ladder back
chair and FIVE ladder back chairs with
iuSH Seats ..............
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Births Reported.

Carlton H. and Mary J. skinner, boy.
Oswald and Goldia Fallin. boy.
William and Mary NJ. Pampley. girl.
Frederick A. and Mabel Blumer, girl.
Howard M. and Mary D. Norris. girl.
Harold A and Hazel Burrhus. boy.
Hugh and Annie F. McRae, girl.
Thomas and Agens Haywood, girl
Robert and Lucy Foster. girl.
Charles and Catherine Baskerville. girl
Theodore and Leonora Price, girl.
John T. and Althea voolfolk. girl.
Harold and Estelle Lucas. boy.
Raymond and Gertrude Carter, girl.
Steven and Beulah Taylor, boy.
Will and Narcessus Whiteside. girl.
James and Marie Young, girl.
Charles and Mary E. Copelin, girl.
Charles e. and Bertha Mitchell, boy.
Ellis and Mary jackson. boy.
Webster and Leuvenia Roy girl
Louis p. and Evelyn Brighthaupt; girl.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

Brazil, and Mrs. M. L. de Monch Of
Buenos Aires, Argentina, are guests ct
the Dodge Hotel during their stay in
Washington. From here they expect to
go to California, Seattle and VAN
couver. From this point Miss Spierling
will return home by way of Banff, Mon
treal and Quebec Mrs. de Monch sails
from Vancouver for Honolulu and sgd
ney. returning to Argentina by way Of
Europe.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Deaths Reported.

Thomas R. LIE Fore, 80, 3S25 Beecher st.
Never s. Cohen; II, so7 II st. ne.
Josephine Athey. 81, 5843 Potomac ave.
Charles Tucker, 40: Gallinger Hospital.
Camilla J. Rock. II. Sibley Hospital.
William G. Sheckels, 5, Children's Hos
pital
Infant to Patrick and Beatrice O'Don-
noghue. day, Sibley Hospital.
Infant to Stephen and Catherine Privett,
George W. Williams. ss. Ills G st. ne.
William Harraway, So, 1912 26th st.
Elvire Kelley 49, 43 Defrees st.
Weyser Covington. months. Children's
Infant to William and Ruth Clay, 2 hours
Gallinger Hospital.
Infant to Clayton and Flossie Darden, Is
Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

Occasional Dining Pieces
SIS Early American Oak Draw-Top Dining so
Table ............................
$45 Cherry and Maple Open Corner Cabinet;
quaint design, which is both decorative and - O.!
pldCtlCdl
$100 Quaint Provincial Cabinet handsome base
with generous drawer space. Upper portion
has large, deep shelves Construction is s74s'
beechwood of antique finish ...............
Evening star., 1932-09-06
BOMB KILLS OFFICER
Cuban Army Official Fatally Hurt.
Police Chief Is Injured.

HAVANA, September R.-Fran-
cisco Ecmenique, military supervisor of
Marianao. was killed today and Police
Chief Estanislao Mansip was injured
when a bomb exploded as they were
examining it.
The bomb was discovered last night
In the street.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

Continued From Second Page.)
lowe Zinn, and Miss Marjorie linn Of
Fort Dodge, Iowa, have engaged an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for
the duration of their visit in the Ma
tion's Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Barton are in
Atlantic City, where they are at the
characterization Hall for few days.
Miss Wilda c. NorcroSs is at the Col
ton Manor in Atlantic City for short
vacation.
Miss Clotilde Spierling of Sac Paulo,
Evening star., 1932-09-06

Mrs. T. K. Gale, accompanied by Mrs.
Margaret Prather and Charles D. Pra-
ther. jr.. of Wardman Park Hotel, is at
the Ambassador, Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Chairs

$40 to $50 Open Arm Chairs in Queen Anne,
Chippendale and Martha Washington de-
signs; upholstered in velvet, damask and
DIOCdtelle.
$50 Bedford Easy Chair, rightly proportioned
for use in small rooms; exceedingly COM
Portable and upholstered in attractive silk
damask
SIPS Queen Anne Easy Chair with cabirole
legs and semi-tufted back. Upholstered
in striped frieze Observation-Disclosures.
$3.50 18th Century Easy Chair, with graceful
roll back and deep seat with down-flled
cushions. Upholstery is small figured
tapestry Observation-Disclosures.
$225 Colonial Wing Chair, with seat and back
of generous proportions and down-flled
cushions. Upholstered in tapestry of
quaint floral design. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

BY the use of the longest railroad
rails in the world an English railway
company expects to reduce the noise
and vibration in its passenger coaches
to minimum
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Aftermath of the 'Mid-Year Event.

The more successful a special
sale, the greater the number of
single pieces, etc., 1eft-and it is to
put our house in order for Fall, with
only complete assortments, that we
shall make special offerings for four
days Wednesday to Saturday, in
c1usive-of the depleted lots.
Prices have been radically re-
duced and you will find it very
exceptional opportunity to supply
most any want out of the varied
assortments. Remember that quan-
titles are limited to ONE OR
TWO OF A KIND-which
means prompt response will be
necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
RUSSIA NOW ONE OF
i. S. BEST MARKETS

sold goods worth s3,843,1 81 1872
abroad. But last year, with business
stagnant throughout most of the
world, these foreign sales declined
to $2,423, 759 .239, a drop of about
one-third. But in Russia the mar
ket for American goods remained
fairly steady. Exports to the So
Wet state in 1880 were worth SILL
361,347. Last year they fell off
little more than per cent, or to
s1O3, 4S3,e1O.
And China alone of all the large
nations, bought more from the
United States in 1881 than in 1880.
The export figures for the two
years were, respectively, SGT 1888 .391
and $50, sos ,083. American export
trade with Japan held up well, too,
decreasing only 100000, or from
s164, $50, 403 in 1880 to SIS ,668, 045
in 1881.
BY contrast, sales to the western
European powers fell sharply. Ex-
ports to France slumped from $685.
96O,243 to s121, S1s ,s03; to Germany,
from $278,269, 296 to $165, s99. 1873,
and to the United Kingdom from
s678, 104.895 to $455, 56O,614.
American trade officials feel GER
tain that western Europe will re-
cover large measure of it's for
mer buying power. But the bright
est future for American trade Is
seen in Russia. and the far east.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
SWINE PRICES
UNCHANGED IN
DULL TRADING
Cattle Classes Active and
Higher; Sheep Show
Weak Trend.

Porker prices we're mostly steady
this morning at the Union stock
yards, selling at Wednesdays aver
age. The bulk, 100 to 325 pounds
sold at s4.30 to $40, top price S4.7O.
Receipts were estimated at 1000;
holdovers were IS.
Cattle were active, with all
slaughter classes strong to higher.
Receipts numbering 700. Vealers
showed sharp decline of so cent7
to 81, with the general run selling
mostly at $3.50; top, 81. Receipts
TOO.
Sheep and lambs were dull with
no early action. Indications pointed
to lower market. Receipts were
quoted at 1000.
Asking generally was Mostly 10
to Is cents higher than Wednes-
days average on hogs at Chicago.
A few early sales and bids were
around 5 to 10 cents higher. Good
to choice porkers weighing ITO to
200 pounds we're bid $4.65 to $4.75;
270 to 300 pounds sold at $4.35 to
$40. Receipts were $4,000, includ-
ing 5000 direct; holdoverS, 1000.
Cattle receipts, 1000; calves. 1000;
market steady to Is cents higher.
Sheep receipts were 10000, market
strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
Births
Boys
H~--I Z

Lawrence and Hazel Scotch. Christian
Walter and Doris Bush. 4ss Arbor.
Virgil and Flora Kidwell 1924 Chester.
Harry and Goldie Johnson. 348 Elder
:, Herman and Mildred Wimmenauer, POLL
Harry and Doris wanzandt, SIT South
Bacon.
William and Mamie Smith. 1902 Mar
Ike and Thelma Anderson. 241s Rural.
George and Nancy Taylor, sS2 North
Lynn.
Foster and Ruby oIdshue, Methodist
hospital.
Peyton and Hilda Printz, Methodist hos
Clark and Eva Hale, Methodist hospital.
Sam and Sophia Passo. Methodist hos
Bert and Bernice Edwards, Methodist
Frank and Evelyn Camp. 2445. North
Fred and Marie Russell, Methodist hos
Alonzo and Helen Quinn. $50 Leeds.
Simpson and Lucille Hawkins. Christian
hospital.
Elmer and Helen Davis. 1861 North Bel
mont
Cecil and Wilma Young. 1882 Ashland.
Roy and Virginia Jones zoos East Mary
Nathaniel and Lucille Jones. s2nd and
Marcello and aMtilds Rinani. 72s North
Wsrman.
Isaiah ana Annie Hill $50 Meibel.
James and Pecola Thompson. Fifty-sixth
and Kessler.
Buck and Luberta Davenport. 1918 North
Charles and Lena Workman. Methodist
Paul and Ruth storm. Methodist hospital.
Roy and Mary vanDdrew. Methodist
ciifford and Dolores Personnel. 1l14 King.
Adolph a.t ana Clara Poposki. Ssla East
Ernest and lydia Benninger. 1875 Bsrth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
In the Cotton Markets
(By Thomson g. McKinnon)

NEW YORK, March 16.-The
price range for cotton this morn
ing was about points and the av-
erage slightly higher than Tues
days close. There was some COM
mission house buying and some pro-
fesSional selling.
Trade news abroad was slightly
improved but transactions on the
contract markets were too limited
to be of any great significance. The
plan to investigate the farm boards
activities and the various sugges-
tons for holding or disposing of
its holdings of cotton naturally OPP
crate against public participation at
present.
All of this, in our opinion, has
contributed to thorough liquidation
and we have no doubt that the
present technical position of the
market is excellent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
Deaths

Flora Murphy. So. 4o2 North La Sale,
arterioSclerosiS.
John R. Peters 81. Long hospital. in
fuenza.
Isora Mcdonald. IS. sl2l North Illinois.
arterioscleroSis.
myocarditiS,
John Frederick waddle. "a. 2Il2 North
Delaware. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Michael F1arety. 6S. Central Indiana hos
pital. bronchial pneumonia.
Martha simmons, 1, city hospital. cere-
brospinal meningitis.
Susan Shade. go 5755 Broadway terrace
arterioscleroSis.
Charles G. Baird, II. TAO North Colo
RADIO. acute myocarditis.
Alfred Melton. rs. 1901 Hoyt. chronic
myocarditis.
William Herman Million, "A, 1901 Fullen-
wider. hypostatic pneumonia.
Ray Griffin. "a. city hospital. pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Ernest Mccormick. Sc. l0s North Ala
hama. arteriosciexoSis.
Bertha NJ. Richwine. A. Long hospital,
myocarditiS.
Roselie Rieser. months. 1894 South
Senate. ileocolitis.
Everett Cowherd. "a. 1919 Columbia
arterioscleroSis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
Receipts, 1000; market, steady.
CATTLE

DuIIA NybdTIInBS eXcInded1-
Good and choice beefS - 275O 375
cutter, common and medium 200@ 2.75
CALVES AND VEALERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
Cash Grain
March 10

March 10
The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade
{: o. b.. shipping point basis 4llAc New
York rate, we're
Wheat-Steady: No l red, 45i5 6461sc:
4512c.
Corn-steady: No. white. 25@26c: No.
4 white. .24@25c; No. 3 yellow. 24625c;
No yellow, 23024c No. mixed, 23@
24c; No. 4 mixed, 22@23c.
Oats-Steady: No. 2 white. 1914 @2o1ac;
No. white, 1872 n19Iac.
Hay-steady: IF. o. b. country points
taking 2512c or less rates to Cincinnati
or Louisvllle:) No. timothy, s70750; No.
timothy. S6G6.5o.
Inspections
Wheat-No. red, cars; No. 4 red,
car. Total. 6 cars.
Corn (new)-No. white, cars; No.
2 yellow. 2 cars; No. 3 yellow. "a cars; No.
Z yellow, cars; No. mixed, car. Total,
81 cars
Oats-No. 2 white. car; No. white. S
cars; No. mixed. l car. Total, cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
New York Liberty Bonds
March l6-
INSULT BONDS DROP AS
HOLDINGS ARE PROBED
No Answer Given for Steady De-
cline in Middle West Issues.

By Scripps-Holcard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March l7.-As
the federal trade commission turned
the spotlight of its utility inves-
tigation back on to insult proper
ties this week. 1882 bonds of Middle
West Utilities Company, Insults
principal holding company, dropped
to 48 on the New York curb.
The commission failed. however,
to disclose anything which would
account for the steady decline in
price Of insult bonds, or for the
persistent rumor that a considerable
part Of the insult utilities group
might be absorbed by Morgan in
terests before long.
The commissions investigation so
far has shown fewer write-ups and
less stock watering in the insult
properties than in those of a num-
Der Of other utility groups. How
ever, Middle West Utilities has
bonds due every year until 1886,
necessitating extensive refinancing
during the depression period, and
1885 bonds sold as low as 28is on
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
Exports to Soviet Union
Hold Firm During
1881.
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD
limited Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
increasing Importance of Russia as
a market for American goods was
shown today by an analysis of COM
merce department figures.
These revealed that while total
American sales abroad fell of
roughly one-third last year, exports
to the Soviet Union decreased by
little more than a tenth.
Commerce department statistics,
gathered throughout the globe, also
tended t emphasize the shifting Of
rich markets from the Atlantic to
the Pacific area This is one of the
underlying reasons for the admin
iStration'S intense concren over
Japan's campaign on the asiatic
mainland. The United States is
anxious to maintain the open
door" principle of free trade for all
nations in the ever more valuable
asiatic market.
In 1880. when the dampening eff
feet Of the world depression first
began TO be felt. the United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
MURRAY Is CRUSADER,
HE TELLS KANSANS
Pleads at EmpOria for Endorsement
Or Condemnation

Pleads at EmpOria for Endorsement
or Condemnation"
By United Press
EMPORIA, Kan, March H.
Governor William H. Murray of
Oklahoma carried his presidential
fight to Emporia today, explaining
he is "crusading for the people and
not campaigning"
The Democratic Oklahoma execu-
tive was scheduled to speak here at
2 p. m. and at Manhattan at D. m.
I am not campaigning, am cru
sading for the people," Murray said
in an address at Eldorado. 81 want
Kansas either to indorse or con-
denim me-"
Murray attacked President Hoover
and the Republican administration
and advocated farm relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
DOw-JOnes
Summary

Market Street Railway preliminary state
ment in 1881 shows net income OF Sl2S 1884
after charges. against s167.704 In 1880.