davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27
North Redwood News
By Gazette Writer

North Redwood-Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Sommers were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Sommers.
Elmer Becker and Leon Schwein-
furter took truck load Of hogs to
St. Paul Monday.
NJ. j. Hanson and son went to Ro-
chester Sunday to get Mrs. Hanson
who had been at hospital there re-
covering from an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Everett Of
South Dakota visited relatives here
last week.
John Ederer, county commissioner
of Renville county, was a business
caller here Thursday.
Mrs. Ed. Spiering and children ac-
companied Mr.. Spiering here from
Brownton Monday and will make
their home here.
Clarence Simondet has had charge
OF the barber shop during the abb
sence of Jack Rush who is confined
to his bed with an attack of lumbago
at his home in Morton.
Roscoe Gentry of Belview who has
travelled with the Gould family dur
ing the summer months was a caller
here Friday.
Mrs. C. F. johnson of Waverly,
South Dakota visited relatives here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. McCuskey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bake of Red
wood Falls were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Sommers Sunday eve
ming.
Elmer Becker and E. w. Henze
went to Minneapolis last Thursday
and drove out new international
truck for the Becker brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Steele of
Lake Lillian were visitors at the r.
E. Hutchinson home Friday.
Miss Phyllis Olsen Of Redwood
Falls was guest of Miss Mable
Wedereth Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson and
daughters and Miss Lillian Castle
motored to Tracy Sunday accompan-
led by Ole Gubrud, father of Mrs.
Johnson who had been visiting here
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27

and returned to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Ziegler and son
Stanley of Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ziegler of Belview, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. johnson of Waverly,
South Dakota and Mr. and Mrs. b.
H. Kuenzli were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zieg-
ler.j
The revival meetings with Rev. D..
J. Nagle IN charge opened Monday
evening with very good attendance.
Miss Ruth Gaffney is assisting at
the home of Mrs. M. j. Hanson this
week.
Alvin Becker went to the cities
Tuesday with load of stock.
Mrs. J. P. Gaffney, Mrs. C. E. john
SON and Mrs. Roy Castle were visit
ors at school last week Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Herd:na and
daughter were Sunday guests at the
home of relatives in Olivia.
Members and friends of E. L. c. E.
enjoyeI hard time party in the
Simondet hall last Tuesday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27
Clements to Build
Park Next Year on
City Vacant Lots

Clements, October 25-The village
council purchased the vacant lots join
ing the street across from the V. G.
Hopfensp:rger and Gustave Backer
residences. Next spring the proper
ty will be improved for tourist
camp, play ground and numerous
trees will be planted.
Hubert Hahn and Miss Rose Stein
accompanied by Miss Genevieve Hahn
were New Ulm visitors Monday.
William Hass, Miss Joan Hopfen-
spirger and Miss Agnes Hass OF
Sleepy Eye visited friends and rela-
tives here Monday.
Mrs. August Raddatz and Miss
Bernice Volk were Redwood Falls
callers Thursday.
Herbert Martinka of New Ulm at
tended to business matters here Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Lester Becker, Mrs. L. H.
Clements, Mrs. V. C. Hopfensplrger
and Mrs. Richard Schmidt were
guests at bridge party at the home
of Mrs H. o. Johnston at Morgan
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gerstmann and
son Frank visited at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. I. G. Black at Springfield
Sunday.
Mrs. j. F. Steffl and Donna Marie
Steffl accompanied Mrs. August Rad
datz to Redwood Falls Friday where
they attended to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. C. Hopfenspirger
were dinner guests at the Ben Nc
Gowan home at Morton Monday eve
ming.
Adolph Schweim of Goodwin, South
Dakota, spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day with friends in this vicinity.
August Raddatz and Ivan Bloedow
were business callers at Springfield
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bartz of
Echo spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Kahle.
Mrs. Sylvester Steffl and Miss
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27
Gales News

Gales, October 25-Leo Van Dor
stem had wind mill erected on the
home farm one day last week.
Miss Ruth Paulson of Tracy and
Merle Wilson were Sunday supper
guests at the Alanson Reynolds home.
Mrs. Phillip Reynolds and Mrs.
Caleb Olson were business callers at
the John Wet home Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Tena Reynolds is spending
some time in Tracy with her friend,
Mrs. Hannah Stafford.
Phillip Reynolds and Tom Croft
were business callers in Wabasso
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Van Dor
stem and family are spending a few
weeks at the parental Rose Van Dor
stem home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27

Adeline Ramsbacher visited at the
August Raddatz home Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Raddatz and
son Ivan were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Mattke at Morgan Tuesday
evening, helping them celebrate their
tenth wedding anniversary.
Members of the Aid association for
Lutherans met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Anderson Thursday
evening. After business matters
were disposed of, cards were played,
prizes being awarded to L. H. Rad
datz and Mrs. Albert Kempfert.
Luncheon was served by the hostess.
Mrs. L. H. Raddatz, Mrs. Albert
Kempfert and Mrs. Albert Pile &C
companied Mrs. Gustave Backer and
daughter Dolores to New Ulm Satur-
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Christ Mack of Will
low Lake were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. H. Radatz Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Albrecht and
family visited at the Otto Heubert
home near Springfield Sunday.
Mrs. Christ Kahle, Mrs. William
Otto and children and Mrs. August
stricken shopped at New Ulm Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Potter and
family of Springfield spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Kagel and
family attended the twenty-ffth we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Bloedow near Wanda Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Cannot
and daughter spent Sunday at the
Henry Weed home at Balaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Wohlford and
Mrs. Rose Mccarthy were Redwood
Falls visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. MCGOWAN of Nor
ton spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. V. C. Hopfensp;rger.
Sunday after services number of
new members were initiated into the
Catholic Aid society at the Catholic
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mertz of Red
wood Falls and Mrs. Lester Becker
and son Rodney and daughter jeanne
left Saturday afternoon for Iowa
where they will spend several days
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Becker of
Morgan visited relatives in our vii
lag Sunday.
William Springstad of Robbinsdale
spent Wednesday at the A. L. Dugas
home.
Mrs. Carl Klabunde and children
spent Sunday at the parental Joseph
Kuelbs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Bloedow
weer Redwood Falls business callers
Monday.
A. L. Dugas attended to business
matters at Wanda, Monday.
Misses Ida Epperson and Dorothy
Peterson, Bud Paradis and Ray Fer
geson of Minneapolis spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Wohlford.
Mrs. Rose Mccarthy and Anna Mae
Clements were dinner guests at the
William F. Cannot home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Mattke and son
Harold of Morgan were entertained
at the L. H. Raddatz home Sunday
evening.
The Alfred Klause family moved
their household goods from the Clara
Backer house into the Thomas Kuelbs
house which was previously occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ziegenhag
en- and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Berberich at
tended the MISUNDERSTANDING
wedding at Morgan Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27
MilrOy High School
Football Team Given
Banquet by Seniors

Milroy, October 25-The senior
high school girls gave a pheasant
dinner in honor of the football boys
last Wednesday evening which also
included Coach Wagner, Ernest Peek,
high school teacher and Superintend-
'ent w. N Svenning.
Because of the funeral of Ruth
Wegner last Wednesday afternoon
the Study club postponed their meet
ing until Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zwach visited
their daughter, Mrs. j. Schleagle and
family at New Ulm last Saturday
and returned home Sunday evening.
Miss Louise Klien who is stud
ent at the normal training school at
Tracy was a weekend visitor at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Klien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa McCulla enter
tanned Sunday and their guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Tubbes of
Marshall and Mrs. F. L. Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Dolan entertain
ed a number of their old neighbors
of South St Paul over the weekend.
The Bridge club was entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie AL
termatt last Thursday evening. High
scores were held by Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Fraser.
Miss Marie Andrews of Far:bault
was weekend guest at the home, of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Andrews.
The Misses Helen Schmidt, Dorothy
Reed and Louise Andrews, all stud
ents at the Mankato State Teachers
college came here Saturday evening
and visited at their respective homes
and returned to Mankato Sunday eve
ming.
A program was given at the school
auditorium Friday evening. Miss
Ora Rowell gave a talk on archaeo-
logy followed by the explanation of
amendment No. 1 from a non-partis-
an standpoint by Leon H. Brown of
Redwood Falls. Several musical num-
bers were played and after the meet
ing a lunch was served by group of
girls.
Superintendent w. N. Svenning at
tended the annual school mems BAN
quet at Marshall Thursday evening.
Ed. Dorum trucked load of hogs
to South st. Paul Sunday.
The Luther League held its month
ly meeting last Sunday evening IN
Our Saviour's Lutheran church. Of
ficers for the year were elected: Miss
Carrie Land, president; Hilbert
Christensen, vice president; Doro-
thy Levig, secretary and Ernest
Loovald was reelected treasurer. The
annual bazaar by the Ladies Aid OF
the church will be held Friday OF this
week.
Donald Gold of Redwood Falls was
a Milroy caller the forepart OF last
week.
Morris Weiner called on friends
here last Saturday enroute to his
home in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Welu were
Marshall shoppers Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Mary Hickey is making an
extended visit with her friends at
Marshall.
Hogan Johnson and daughter, En-
ma, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric Johnson at Wood Lake Monday
of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brady and
children of Amiret were Sunday visit
ors of Mrs. Brady's parents, Mr.. and
The Washington times., 1932-05-10

NEW ORLEANS, May 10 UN.S0
Delicate electric devices for meas
uring the electric charges on indi'
vidual germs, so that direct con,
nection between these electric po.
tentialities and the dangerousness
of the germs may be sought, fea.
tured the scientific exhibit OF the
American Medical Association
eighty-third annual session.
Shown by HOOsier Doctors
The apparatus for electrophor'
esis bacterial electric studies) was
exhibited by Drs. Thurman B. Rice
and Clyde GulbertSon, Of the In
diana University School Of Medi'
cine, Indianapolis.
BY means of electric batteries
and positive and negative connec
tions properly located in jars con
tanning solutions, they are able to
determine the exact quantity and
type of electric charges character
istic to each type of bacteria.
New in Therapeutics
It is their hope that by careful
study of all types Of germs and
then a complete study Of organic
and inorganic medicines they may
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
MEET
ON THURSDAY

Officials for the annual ath'
letic meet of pupils of the Prince
Georges county rural schools, to
be held Thursday at College Park,
have just been announced. They
are:
Honorary referee, Mrs. Rudolph
S. Allen, president Maryland
State Federation Of Women's
Clubs; referee, s. 3. Shaw; track
judges, w. B. Posey, w. r. Dyer
and Clarence Thornburg;; timer,
E. N. Corey; judges of broad
jump, Henry Witt, Norman E
Hutchinson, Claude Underwood ;
judges Of high jump, Charles Raw.
lings, william Windsor, Edward
L. Allen; judges of shotput, Ray
Shelton, Raymond Bellamy, Guy
Robinson; judges of baseball
throw, Fred Cross, Henry McPher.
son, P. E. Clark; inspectors, Jo'
seph v. Wyvill, jr.; w. A. Purdy;
clerks Of course. P. A. L. officials;
relay clerks, p. A. L. officials;
referees of game tournaments, p
A, L. officials.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
CHICAGO OPENS
. GARNER CAMP

CHICAGO, May 10 U.S0.
Headquarters will be opened here
this week to promote Speaker
John N. Garner as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination
for President.
They will be in charge Of the
national committee formed two
months ago after the Speakers
talents as an administrator and
his popularity with the rank and
file in and out of his party
evoked countrywide attention.
Enthused over his sweeping
victory in the California primary
last Tuesday, when he won the
States entire delegation of A,
the committee plans to launch
an organized effort in his behalf
among delegations from other
States.
Invading the home territory of
Governor Roosevelt, at present
leading contender. and Alfred E.
Smith, the nominee four years
ago, "Garner-for-P President" head
quarters also will be opened in
New York.
The Chicago headquarters will
be the first to be opened here for
either Republican or Democratic
aspirantS.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
2,38S,738CARS
MADE IN j. s.

The United States led the world
in production Of automobiles in
1881, according to report issued
today, by the Department Of Com
merce. The report said 2,389,738
passenger cars, trucks and buses
were built in this country out Of
a total world output Of 3,O42,O ,O69
units.
The United Kingdom was Sec
ond with 223,219 units: France
third with 1876, 800; Canada fourth,
with 82,621, and Germany fifth
with 66,578.
world production, however, de-
creased in 1881, the total being
1904, ,4O1 less than in 1880. The
only countries to show an increase
were Austria, Czechoslovakia,
Japan, Russia and Switzerland.
The leading export markets for
American.made cars in 1881 were
Sweden, Denmark and Japan.
The trend in 1881 was toward
smaller, lower-priced cars and
trucks. Experimentation with the
Diesel engine featured the truck
industry.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
CURRENT USERS
GIVEN CREDIT

HARTFORD, Conn.,, May 10.
Customers of the Hartford Elec.
trio Light Company who are un.
able to pay their monthly bills
were told in letter sent to all
consumers that credit would be
extended for the three summer
months, beginning June /.
The company, which has
avoided merger with or control by
power combinations or holding
companies, has for many years de.
clared extra dividends each au-
tumn, one dividend to customers,
a second to employees and a third
to stockholders.
Customers whose incomes or re.
sources have been impaired by un-
employment will receive credit
certificates issued in the form of
promise to pay their bills when
financial conditions permit, these
certificates being acceptable to
the company for three months in
lieu of cash.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
MELONS NEE 7
/ TEA GUESTS

LONDON, May 10. - Twenty
American matrons and debu-
tantes, all of whom will be pre-
sented to King George, Queen
Mary and the royal family at
buckingham Palace at the first
courts of the season tomorrow
and Thursday we're to be guests of
Ambassador Andrew w. Mellon
today.
Mrs. David K. E. Bruce, the
ambassadors daughter, was to
entertain the court presentees at
a tea in the American Embassy.
Twelve Americans will make
their bows to the King and
queen Wednesday, among them
Mrs. Bruce, who, as hostess OF
the Embassy, will conduct the
curtseying of the second contin-
gent Of eight the following day.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
WAR DISPATCH
! SCR|BES VIE
FOR PRIZES

From the tremendous number
of dispatches from the front
that reach the Contest Editors
desk, it seems that everyone ir
washington would be a war cor
respondent.
The first two dispatches re
Garding the Doomed Battalion
now showing at the Rialtc
Theater, are published below.
Get your dispatch in right now
and get in line for one Of the 4s
prizes offered for the best con
tributions.
This dispatch from Nance
Breaker, 2726 Porter St.:
Colalto-a lone peak on the
southern battlefront-is the key
of the entire front along which
the italians and AuStrians are
fiercely struggling. This peak,
held by a handful Of Austrians,
has been the scene OF many
bloody hand-to-hand struggles,
with the Italians ever beaten
back.
recently, in an endeavor to
capture this point, the Italians
drilled far under it, placing
tons of explosives in the Dor
ings. with which to blow up
the position. However, through
the heroism of one OF the
"Doomed Battalion" who could
hear the enemy at work safely
far below them, the hour at
which the explosives were to be
act off, was learned in time
to permit the withdrawal OF
the Austrian troops in ample
time.
Immediately after the explo-
sion, the Austrian battalion re-
turned to the position in time
to repulse another and final
Italian attack, which saved the
entire front. At the present
time, desultory sniping by
sharp-shooters on both sides is
the order of the day, with an
occasional shell coming from
the italian emplacements.
And this dispatch from j. j
O'Connell, 934 1 st. N. W.:
Amid snow and ice, they bat
tie desperately in the clouds for
the mastery of the mountain
peak-Colalto-key position OF
the South European battle
front.
The Austrians win, they hold
the peak. The Italians now
play their trump card. They
proceed to blow up the peak.
In sickening silence the
doomed battalion listens to the
working of the drills, awaiting
the fatal hour! All, but when!
A soldier volunteers to get
that information. He returns,
warns his comrades. They
Jump to safety as the peak is
blown up. They rush back, re-
pulse a fierce attack, and save
the position.
You can write a war dispatch
DO it right now and get it in t.
the War Correspondent Contes
Editor of The washington Times
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
Bandit Dead, Another
Wounded bY Officer

NEW YORK, May 10 CU.S0.
One man was killed and another
wounded today when, Patrolman
Joseph Kruse opened fire on three
bandits who were trying to force
a safe in a Brooklyn candy store.
The dead man was identified as
George MCGUIRE, 35, and the
wounded man as Herbert Manton,
80. The third bandit escaped.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
ELectrocution Grim Fate
OF Germs, Doctors Hope

be able to find the remedy which
will counteract, neutralize or kill
any sort of dangerous germs.
If a certain germ has certain
electrical potential, for instance, a
remedy may be found Of exact op.
posite electrical potential which
would neutralize or kill that germ.
The exhibit and the intent be.
hind it mark new departure in
the science Of therapeutics.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
Home Prosperity
Club ODenS DriUe

Fifty Maryland industrial con.
Germs, organized into a Home
Prosperity Club by Raymond w.
Bc!,amy, Federal employment di.
rector for the State, will attempt
to open up Maryland industries
and reduce unemployment by ad.
vertising home-produced goods
three times a week over. the air.
The b-oadcasts will start this
week.
The club Is his contribution, he
said, to the American Legion's
drive to put 1000, 900 men back to
work.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
Barber so, Finds $4,000
Hoarded in House

age Of SO. Today Thomas. the
only immediate survivor. began
getting the house ready for
painters and paperhangers SO
that he could rent it. AS he
was cleaning out an old trunk
he found an aged moth-eaten
muff. Tied in a rag was a rusty
key.
Fitzgerald's curiosity was
aroused and he began a search
for something the key would fit
At last in the attic he came
upon an old chest Of drawers. in
which the money had been hid.
den
The Washington times., 1932-05-10

TOWANDA, Pa, May 10.
Thomas Fitzgerald, 60-year-old
barber who is still cutting hair
for is cents and has always had
to work hard for a living, is
planning a trip to Ireland with
all the frills.
He's going to take with him
his cousin, Mary Dalton, who
helped him count the money to-
day after he accidentally dlscov-
cred more than $4,000 in
boarded cash in an old vacant
house here.
Fitzgerald'S mother, Mrs. Jere-
miah Fitzgerald, died in the
house about a year ago at the
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
Bank Worker, ~,
MissinQ From Home

NEW YORK, May 10 (U.S0.
Parents of 22-year-old Harold E.
Melvin issued an appeal today
in their efforts to locate him.
The young man, employed by the
Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank, has been missing since
March 25, when he telephoned
his mother that he would be late
for dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
GARNER EXPLAINS
DRY vOTE IN ACTION
Says Speaker Is Not Re-
quired to Cast Ballot Unless
1t Would Be Decisive.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1s.-Asked why
he did not vote on the prohibition reso-
luton Tuesday, Speaker Garner, in O
letter published by the Brooklyn Eagle
today said he proposed to adhere to
House rules and practices, one Of which
was that the speaker refrained from
voting, except where the vote would be
decisive
His letter was as follows:
Your telegram reached me promptly
and note your request for enlighten-
ment as to just why did not vote on
the referendum resolution before the
House recently
Clause 6. rule l, rules Of the
House of Representatives, provides that
the speaker shall not be required to
vote in ordinary legislative proceed
ings. except where his vote would be
decisive. or where the House Is en-
gagged in voting by ballot, and in cases
of tie vote the question shall be lost.
The speakers name is not on the roll
from which the yeas and nays are
called and Is not called unless on his
request. 1t is then called at the end Of
the roll. The speakers have the same
right as other members to vote, but
have in the past rarely exercised it.
Speakers have withdrawn their vote
where a correction of the record shows
it to have been unnecessary.
ut has been uniform in practice In
the past for speakers to refrain from
voting except where their vote would
be decisive, and it Is my purpose to
adhere to the rules and practices of
the House as far as it is possible for
me to do So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
SOCIALISTS OF DISTRICT
PLAN DINNER TONIGHT
Alternative to Economic Chaos to
Be Subject for Discussion at
Meeting.

Socialists Of the District of Columbia
and others belonging to the liberal
movement of the city will hold a din
ner meeting at the Arlington Hotel,
1925 Vermont avenue, tonight at $50
o'clock.
Morris Hillquit, national chairman of
the Socialist party, of New York, and
Charles Edward Russell, journalist and
author, will be the principal speakers
at the dinner and meeting. The meet
ing will begin at o'clock and it will
be open to the public. ]. Mahlop
Barnes, executive secretary of the
District Socialist organization, will
preside.
The subject to be discussed Is els
There An Alternative to Economic
ChaoS?" Marx Lewis, local attorney,
is chairman Of the Arrangements
Committee.