davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Books Given to College

DUUho OIFCH 10 OUIlCSC
\The Indiana Central college IL
brary today announced receipt of
collection of forty books from the
Rev. Frank G.. Browne, retired
minister of the North Indiana
Methodist Episcopal conference.
One volume printed in 1885 is IN
the list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

LIE YOU'RE smoking a
pipe, you want tobacco that's made
for pipes. You don't want tobacco
that's made for something else,
no matter how good it is.
Granger is made out of PIPE
tobacco-W White Burley, they call
it. White Burley is the best tobac-
co grown for pipe smoking.
White BurIey is noted for its
wonderful flavor and its pleas
ing aroma. And when made into
i Granger blythe old-time WelIman's
Method it burns slower, smokes
cooler and never gums pipe.
Just try it!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
DIAMOND PRICES RISING

Increase Due TO Buying Of Gems,
Says Geographic Society.
Bg United Press
WASHINGTON, oct. 10 Dia-
monds have gone up in price, part
" because some people are turn
ing their cash into gems. the Ma
tioflal Geographic Society said in
survey today.
It estimated that if the diamond
holdings of the United States we're
divided equally. each family would
own between $50 and 5000 worth
nf diamonds"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-24
Morgan
CONTINUED from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three)
to the Twin Cities Saturday morning,
The doctor will attend a dental con-
vention while Mrs. Garlic will spend
the weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
Ray Sonrod and family.
The Jensen family near Evan and
the F. E. Croker family were enter
tanned at the ]. A. Shank home Sat
urday evening. Cards were played
and the hostess served coffee and
cake at the close of the evening.
Mrs. j. C. Gilland entertained a
group of ladies at her home Friday
afternoon. Needlework and social
conversation with two course lunch
con were features of the afternoon.
The home of Mrs. G. M. Davis was
opened to the Woman's club Wednes-
day evening. The living rooms were
decorated in green and white and the
tally cards were in keeping with St
Patrick's colors. Bridge was played
Mrs. F. E. Croker winning high hon.
ors and Mrs. Waldro Johnson, second
Refreshments were served, Mrs. Will
liam Green assisting with the serving
G. M. Davis, G. w. Nelson and j
A. Shank attended the annual meet
ing of the Redwood County Rural
Telephone company in Redwood Falls
recently.
On account of illness the annual
meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies
Aid was postponed to this afternoon
A church supper will be served which
will be followed by a preparatory
service for Good Friday and Easter
Sunday. DR.. Keith will have charge
of these services.
Mrs. Grin Heir and daughter Mar
ian are enjoying a two weeks visit
at the home of Mrs. Heirs mother at
Morris. Mr.. Heir expects to drive to
Morris Friday and will be accompan-
led on the return by his wife and
daughter, Sunday.
Mrs. Irwin Root is at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-24

ferson, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Dresow
and daughters, nar. and mrs. Henry
Hansen, MIR. and mrs. William Han
sen, MRS. l.. G. Patterson, MIS-. +. Nj
Anderson, Mrs. Herman Drewlow.
Mrs. Louis Grams and daughter, Mrs.
III. L. Jensen and daughters, Mrs,
Paul Martin and daughter, Miss An
NJ Raduenz, Mrs. o. III. Gehrke, Her.
man Bruins, Mrs. Erwin Bruins, Miss
Marguerite Bruins and Mrs. William
Miller and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Wagner, Ed
win Wurscher, Glenn Miller, Verda
and Muriel Hansen and Miss Grace
Jensen went to Redwood Falls Friday
afternoon. Edwin Wurscher took
part in the declamatory contest ano
placed first in the humorous section
of the semi-fnal group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Martin and
daughter were dinner guests at the
H. L. Jensen home Sunday.
Mss Margaret Nancy who is a
student in the Redwood Falls Teach
ers Training department came home
Friday evening to spend her Easter
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Nancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Schlick and
family were Sunday dinner guests al
the Jens Larsen home.
Several friends spent Tuesday eve
ming at the Albin Steffin home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-24
Paxton Township

Paxton Township, March 22-The
Paxton All club met at the Roy
Woodford home Friday evening.
Mrs. Harry Hurton entertained at
two quilting parties this week, Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mrs. John Kohler, Mrs. William
Hawton and Mrs. Ramey were We'd
nesday guests Of Mrs. William Swig-
art.
Misses Lorraine and Eleanor Claus
sen entertained their friends Satur-
day evening. Rock was played and
Miss Bonnie Routhe and Wallace
Phillips won first honors.
M. F. Christensen family, Mr.. and
MIS-. Levi Christensen and son OF
Shutdown were Sunday guests of the
o. v. Routhe family.
Miss Geraldine Stitz of Redwood
Falls is spending her Easter vacation
at the Axel Christopherson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Benson of Nor
gan were guests at the A. Christop-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-24
Wanda
Continued from Page Nine,

Continued from Page Nine)
attended show at Redwood Falls
Thursday.
Gust Mertens, Helmer, Ulerich and
Erwin Eichten attended a party at
the William Eichten home Thursday
night.
Joseph Schwab took the teachers
to Redwood Falls Friday afternoon
and from there they left for their re-
spective homes to spend the Easter
vacation.
Rev. Frederick motored to st. Paul
Friday morning to attend st. Joseph's
day exercises.
Joseph Voldal left for his home at
Frost, Minnesota, Saturday morning
to spend his Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Darkow and
family and Esther Doepke were Red
wood callers Saturday. Irene Dark
ow who is teaching school near Nor
gan, returned home with them to
spend her Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schunk and
family were callers at the Nick Jen-
niges home Saturday ngiht.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Jenniges and
son Nick were visitors at the Jack
Bierl home near Lucan Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Dederick were
business callers in Redwood Falls
Monday.
Oscar Gabriel drove to the Twin
Cities Saturday to get his daughter
Loretta who is home for her Easter
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Balfany and
daughter Dorothy were guests at the
Paul Doepk heome Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-24
srTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

johnson at Franklin. She is i'll with
the flu. Her little son Richard is be-
ing cared for by his grandparents.
A number from here have received
interesting messages from Mr.. and
Mrs. C. o. Gillian while they are
sojourning in Egypt. They expect to
return home in April.
The members OF the local Rebekah
lodge had the pleasure of having the
assembly president, Mrs. Cora Bart
let of ST. Paul with them at their re-
gular meeting Thursday evening. The
meeting was highly instructive. A
social hour spent in dancing and a
supper were the features of the eve
ming.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-24
March 22)


United States District Court
District of Minnesota
Second Division.
In the Matter of Halsey R. Otis,
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No. 1922.
To the Creditors of he above bank
rupt;
Notice is hereby given that Halsey
R. Otis, Travelling Salesman, of LAM
berton, Redwood County, was on the
18th day of March 1882, duly adjudg-
ed a bankrupt; and that the first
meeting of creditors will be held at
202 Odd Fellows Block, Mankato,
Minnesota, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of April A, 1882, at which time
and place creditors may attend, prove
their claims, and appoint a trustee
and transact other business. Upon
the application of am creditor the
bankrupt will be ordered to appear
for examination. Authority will then
be given to sell any assets at public
or private sale as shall then seem
best.
Dated: March IT, 1882.
HORACE w. ROBERTS,
38-1t. Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-24
THE nADNOOD

herson home Saturday evening.
misses Grace Ramev and francis
Breu spent Thursday evening at the
Ricke home In Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lussenhop
and family spent Sunday at the Rob-
ert Lussenhop home.
Miss Charlotte Schunert~of North
Redwood is visiting her cousin, Mar
ian Allan, this week.
Evening star., 1932-12-19
LUKE LEA DENIED
REVIEW BY COURT
Final Appeal Lost by Tennessee
Publisher and Son in North Caro-.
lima Fraud Conviction.

BY the Associated Press.
Luke Lea, Tennessee publisher. and
his son, Luke Lea, jr., convicted OF
conspiracy to defraud a North Carolina
bank, today were denied review by the
Supreme Court Of the refusal of the
North Carolina Supreme Court to grant
them q new trial.
Apparently, this ended the hope Of
Lea, q former United States Senator, of
release from his sentence through the
Supreme Court, although his attorneys
may ask reconsideration of the action
today.
Such reconsideration, however, Is
rarely granted.
The ruling today was the second time
that the court had refused to take up
the conviction In North Carolina State
courts Of the Leas.
On October 81, Lea, his son, and
Wallace Davis, former president of the
Central Bank & Trust Co. Of Asheville,
were refused a review of their convic-
ton on conspiracy charges. which in
cluded claims they had defrauded the
North Carolina bank.
The elder Lea was sentenced to a
maximum of 10 years in the North
Carolina Penitentiary, and the son was
given a $25,000 fine and costs sentence
as option to two to six year term.
Evening star., 1932-12-19
ECONOMIC PARLEY
ASSA|LED BY LEWIS
I||inoisan Terms Conference
Threat to u. S. as Leader
of World Finance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The proposed world economic con-
ference was assailed in the Senate
today by Senator Lewis, Democrat. of
Illinois, as one aimed at American
supremacy in finance and trade.
The Senator insisted that if America
enters the parley, that the meeting be
he'd in this country.
"Interference Is Object"
If this conference is really going to
be called" he told the Senate, 1T Is
with the object of having the influences
of Europe interfere with the new tariff
policy Of this country. the adjusted
tariff program.
"The fact that the other nations Of
the world have reared tariff walls does
not appeal to them as justification
own.
Another purpose Of this conference
Is to interfere with Americas sound
financial status. It Is also in the minds
Of these nations to press upon America
at this time a compromise on debts
whereby payments would be made in
goods.
Seeks Parley in U. S.
IF a conference is called, ask that
it be called In the United States in
order that our delegates will be freed
from the influence Of the foreign ma
tions who are our debtors"
Should the nations meet in this
country, Lewis said, they would thus
assemble where we may protect the
individual supremacy of our own coun-
try without injury to Others"
I'VE haven't one friend in all the
world" he continued $50, if we can
not instill in our people the maxim
America for Americans let us make it
Americans for America
Evening star., 1932-12-19
COLD WAVE PERSISTS
THROUGHOUT NATION
Skies Continue Overcast in South
as Frost Grips Northern
United States.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Frost outstayed its welcome in the
sunless Southland Monday, and his
partner zero still f1irted brazenly with
sister States from the Rockies to Maine
Only trace of rain and snow had
fallen overnight in the South, but skies
were overcast and the freeze persisted
down to the waistlines of South Caro-
lima, Georgia and across to Louisiana.
Zero Redeemed the cheekc in upper
New England. and new rush of water
and ice from the Kennebec River
blocked highways from Maine into Can
ada
The wake Of storm that had drifted
on over the Atlantic left New York
Boston, Baltimore frozen at 20 degrees
above zero. Mortified, w., touched
zero, while at Portland, Me-, 1t was IA
Is; Washington, 16; Albany, -, and
Atlantic City at the frost point.
Temperatures we're a bit milder In
the South, but 25 had died over the
week end of cold or accidents attributed
to the severe weather.
Out in Wyoming it was below at
Lander, near the mountains, and the
same temperature chilled Flagstaff,
Ariz. The Dakotas, Minnesota, Ne
braska and Iowa were relatively warm
in the los and 20s above zero.
Chicago minimum was 18 above zero,
and Cleveland and Detroit 16 and 10,
respectively.
Fishermen braved the perilous wash
of ice and Slush in heavy seas around
Port Maitland, Ontario, to search for
lighthouse keeper and his son, missing
on Lake Erie for several days.
Evening star., 1932-12-19
APPOINTMENT OF DEBT
BOARD INDICATED BY
PRESIDENT IN MESSAGE
Hoover Message
President to Seek Aid Of
Roosevelt, He Tells
Congress.

To the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives:
indicated in my message on the
state of the Union Of December that
I should communicate further informa-
ton to the Congress. Accordingly
wish now to communicate certain ques-
tions which have arisen during the past
few days in connection with the war
debts. These questions however. can
not be considered apart from the grave
world economic situation as 1t affects
the United States and the broader pol
icies we should pursue in dealing with
them. While it Is difficult In any analy-
sis OF world economic forces to separate
the cause from the effect or the symp-
tom from the disease. or to separate
one segment of a vicious cycle from
another, we must begin somewhere by
determination of our objectives.
1t is certain that the most urgent
economic effort still before the world
is the restoration of price levels. The
undue and continued fall in prices and
trade obviously have many origins. One
Continued on Page 4, Column 2)
Evening star., 1932-12-19
COLLIER PREDICTS
APPROVAL Of BEER
Committee Chairman Thinks
House May Reach Vote
on Bill Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

Chairman Collier Of the House Ways
and Means Committee today predicted
to newspaper men that the Democratic
80 beer bill would be passed by the
House Wednesday, Consideration of
the measure Is scheduled to begin to-
morrow
1T may be that we can get vote
late tomorrow" said Collier, after re-
counting the parliamentary procedure
to be followed.
He and Representative Hawley of
Oregon, ranking Republican on the
committee. who is opposed to the bill,
said they had not been informed as to
who would offer amendments.
Representative Mchener Of Mich
igan, assistant Republican leader, in
the absence of Representative Smell of
measure will not be a party matter"
This means the Republicans will be
free to oppose or support the legislation.
Michener also said he did not know
who would offer an amendment to re-
ducc the alcoholic content from 80 per
cent by weight to 2.75 per cent, but
added, Il feel sure one will be offered"
Meanwhile, Representative O'Connor,
Democrat, of New York, co-author of
the O'Connor-Hul beer bill defeated in
the last session, 228-to 1859, indicated he
would propose the tax on beer be in
creased from IS to $3.50 c barrel of 81
gallons.
Representative La Guardia of New
York. one of the ti-prohibiticnist
Continued on Page 4, Column ~
Evening star., 1932-12-19
PERSIA PREPARED
TO FIGHT FOR OIL
Paper Attacks Company for Fail
ure to Revise Concession
Contract.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, December ls.-The Tass
(RuSsian) News Agency correspondent.
at Teheran, Persia, reported today that
the newspaper Shefa Serkh. in an ar
ticle attacking officials of the Anglo
Persian Oil Co. for failing to revise
its government concession contract as
allegedly promised, warned that the
Persian government is prepared to de-
fend its rights by force If necessary.
THE company tried by means OF
different f1attering promises and de-
ceptionS practiced on members OF the
Persian government to make the world
believe the concession had been sane
toned" he quoted the newspaper as
saying.
proof Of this was found In the fact
that the company's manager, Mr..
Cadman, was in Teheran in the Spring
Of 1926 for the coronation of the Shah,
at which time he declared he was ready
to revise the contract. Six years have
passed since then and despite the in
sistent requests of the Persian govern
ment to revise the contract, the COM
pany thus far had refrained from doing
It under different pretextS."
Declaring the silence Of the former
Shah with respect to the contract was
compulsory" the newspaper said. but
at present the government has Sufi-
e1nu3 IogeeG 70 defend ~ own right"
Evening star., 1932-12-19
New York Senator Declares
Unemployment Fight Is
Still Losing One.
r. F. C. ADMINISTRATION
OF ASSISTANCE ASSAILED
Abolition of $500, ,0OO,o 900 Limit on
Loans and Allotment of $10,-
100000 to States Is Urged.

BY the Associated Press.
Liberalization of the national relief
program was advocated today in the
Of New York, with the assertion that
the fight against unemployment was
still losing one
The most immediate danger con-
fronting the American people," he told
the Senate. lis the spread of the notion
in some responsible quarters that the
relief problem has been solved and that
the scarcity of employment is on the
way to its automatic correction"
Assailing the administration Of relief
activities by the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, Wagner said the billions
that Congress provided have remained
practically untouched-the jobs which
they were to create are still locked up"
Hits $500, 100000 Limit.
He proposed that the 100000, 900
limitation on direct relief loans be
eliminated; that $4,000, 900 be allotted
for outright grant" TO the States for
dealing with transient unemployed; that
power be taken from the Reconstruction
Finance Board and given to a special
committee Of three for deciding upon
relief loans; that the law be clarified
to permit loans to States without the
showing of approaching bankruptcy;
and that loans for self-liquidating prof.
ectS be given to States and municipal
tiles for such projects as are ECO
nomically sound"
Wagner, who is a co-author of the
emergency relief act and a member of
the special Democratic committee to
frame new legislation, also extended his
criticism to the Treasury for its admin
istration of the public construction
program.
1T is matter Of record" he said,
that for two months the Treasury re-
fused to permit the executive depart
ments to proceed with the execution OF
the law. The extent to which the ef-
fort to undo the law was carried on
became apparent when the Treasury
Department rendered the incompre-
hensible and indefensible decision that
the appropriation of s100,000.o00 for
public buildings really meant only
500, 100000
In view of the executive hindrance
and encouragement, ! am rather sur
prised that some of the bureaus such
as the Bureau Of Public Roads sue
ceeded as well as they did in placing
many thousands of men to work"
Speaks on r. F. c. Relief
OF the r. F. c. relief administration
he said:
1T seems to me that the provisions
OF relief against cold and hunger ought
to constitute the first claim upon the
funds Of the Reconstruction Corpora
ton and I. therefore. propose that the
$500. 100000 limitation be removed"
The present law, he added, lis sus-
ceptible of the Interpretation that
State is not entitled to a relief loan
until it is practically PROSTATE. That
was not the intention of Congress
Il propose that the language be
amended to make it clear that imminent
bankruptcy on the part of a State or
municipality is by no means condition
precedent to an application for relief
loan"
Wagner objected to the practice of
the corporation in making relief loans
to cover needs for short periods only,
saying this was not conducive to
proper planning of relief"
Evening star., 1932-12-19
One or More Members Of French Cab
met Reported Backing Plan.

PARIS, December 10 OP.-The atti-
tude of the new French government
seemed moving early this afternoon TO-
ward advocacy Of plan informally
discussed at Washington Of allowing a
mixed or international commission OF
experts to examine the problem OF
Frances debt.
The Associated Press was informed
on the highest authority that one or
more ministers intended to support the
commission plan at an afternoon meet
ing of the cabinet presided over by
Premier -Boncour.
These ministers believe the debt
problem should not be permitted to
drag on and should be studied as soon
as possible by body of qualified per-
sons similar to the Basel reparations
experts.
A ministerial spokesman told the cor
respondent he deemed the question
Continued on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1932-12-19
SALES TAX OPINION .
IN SENATE STUDIED.
Chance for Beer Bill Rider
Held Slim Unless Put For
ward by Democrats.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Advocates Of a general manufacturers
excise tax were canvassing the situation
in the Senate today to ascertain, II
possible, whether it would be feasible to
add the tax to the beer bill when that
measure reaches the Senate.
The beer bill, which is revenue
measure, since it levies a tax of IS a
barrel on the proposed 80 per cent
beer, must first pass the House before
it can be considered either in the Senate
Finance Committee or the Senate itself
1t is due to be taken up in the House
tomorrow and its supporters claim it
will pass that body after q couple Of
days debate.
Republican supporters of the general
manufacturers excise or sales tax In
the Senate are inclined to leave the
matter up to the Democrats when the
the Republicans on paper have control
of the Senate. in reality the Democrats
and their allies, the Progressive Repub-
licans, control the situation. Under the
circumstances, it appears a sales tax
amendment to the beer bill would have
no chance in the Senate Finance Com
mittee or In the Senate unless it was
put forward and sponsored by the DEM
ocrats.
Senator David l. Walsh of Massachu-
sets. a member of the Senate Finance
Committee and also one of the Demo-
Gratis designated to consider tax 1egis-
lation by the Democratic organization
Of the Senate, is believer in a general
manufacturers excise tax. It was Sen
ator Walsh who offered a manufac-
turers' tax as an amendment to the
revenue bill put through at the last
session. The Massachusetts Senator
said today he did not believe he would
offer manufacturers tax amendment
to the beer bill at this session.
Il believe the beer bill should be
handled and passed as q separate mea-
sure" said Senator Walsh. "Of course,
1t will be necessary eventually to put
through tax legislation capable of
balancing the Governments budget. I
do not believe, however, any general
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1932-12-19
Britain Reveals
Agreement on
Review.
PAUL-BANCOUR
BEGINS DUTIES
New French Cabinet
Likes Idea of Ex-
pert Commission.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 19.-Stan-
ley Baldwin told Parliament today
the United States Government had
agreed to undertake with Great
Britain joint examination Of the
whole question of war debt pay
mentS.
AS spokesman for the govern
ment, he declined to accept sug-
geStion by a member of the House
of Commons that flve-poWer
European conference be called to
discuss the possibility of common
action" toward securing a more
favorable trade balance with
America to facilitate the debt
payments.
"The United States Govern
ment," he said, has agreed TO
enter into joint examination with
US on the whole question and his
majestys government hopes the
discussion may be initiated at an
early date.
III tQeSS ClTCuIIlStdIlCSS w INV
think the course suggested would be
appropriate at the present time"
The member who made the suggestion
proposed that Great Britain, France,
Belgium, Italy and Germany. participate
In the conference.
British government spokesmen have
assumed the attitude since the first
American note on the debts that q
general discussion with view to down.
ward revision has been promised by
Washington.
It was not clear from Mr.. Baldwin's
remarks In the House whether he re-
ferred today to the first American note
or to conversations which Neville Cham
berlain, chancellor of the exchequer.
and United States Ambassador Mellon
were reported to have had on Friday.
SET-UP OF EXPERTS FAVODED.