davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26
PantOrium Licensed by
Dry Cleaners Institute

The Dry Cleaners and Dyers Insti-
tute of Minnesota has recently Ii
censed the Pantorium here to operate
as an institute plant. j. 7. Murdoch,
owner of the Pantorium, states that
an inspection has been made of his
plant and that it has been found to
conform with the standards set up
by the Institute, and that it shall be
privileged to carry the safe and sani-
tary seal of the institute on every
article which is dry cleaned in his
plant.
Mr.. Murdoch reports that the Dry
Cleaners ana Dyers Institute with Of
fees and laboratories in St. Paul, is
a bureau of applied dry cleaning
science whose purpose is to inspect
and license plants, which have high
standard of efficiency and where
sanitation is maintained. Member
plants are subject to close inspection
by the institute at all times, and it's
emblem is extended only to plants
which turn out a high grade of work
and whose business integrity IS be-
yond reproach. The institute seal is
an assurance that all work will be
performed according to the latest dry
cleaning practice and is called pub
lice safeguard for dry cleaning serv-
ice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE

A Memorial service will be held,
Sunday at 9 a. m. at st. Cornelia's
church at the Bishop Whipple Mis-
sion when Rev. Henry st. Clair will
give the memorial address. At the
close of the service the congregation
will visit the two burial plots at the
mission to place a flag and flowers on
the graves Of the following eleven
veterans: Chief Andrew Good Thun-
der, John Crooks and Joseph Iron
sides, scouts under General Sibley;
Alfred Good Thunder, John B. Chap
man and Benjamin Whipple, scouts
under General Custer; James Jones,
Alfred Rogue and Louis Walker,
Civil War veterans and Maurice W..
Jones and Henry Burton St. Clair,
World War veterans.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26
Former Lamberton
Business Man Dies

George r. Kluegel, Lamberton,
died Friday morning at his home in
Lamberton following an illness of a
few days.
Funeral services were held Monday
morning at Lamberton in the Catholic
church with Rev. Rams officiating and
burial was in the Catholic cemetery
at Springfield.
Mr.. Kluegel is well known in Red
wood. Falls and for. many years he
owned a furniture store. undertaking
parlors and hardware store in LAM
befton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26
F. L. French of Minneapolis was a
business caller here Wednesday.

F. L. French of Minneapolis was a
business caller here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Forson of Echo
were callers here Saturday evening.
Jack Robinson and Douglas Kise
went by airplane to Green Lake Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred R. Orth of Tracy
were visitors here Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Barnes and
children of Sleepy Eye were visitors
here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cantine and
Cletus Baker of Wabasso were bust
ness callers here Wednesday.
Major McLendon of Mankato was
here on a visit of instruction Mon
day evening when he attended the re-
gular drill of Co. L.
Mrs. Ed. McRae formerly Ann
Gilland of Morgan) and daughter OF
Fort Collins, Colorado, called on
friends here Monday.
Miss Florence Thune, supervisor OF
Public School Music in the Caring
ton, North Dakota schools attended
the state music contest at Grand Forks
last week where her chorus of mixed
voices was awarded second place In
the state. The chorus is composed
twenty voices, eleven girls and nine
boys. Other awards were Fargo
first; Devils Lake, third; and Crane
Forks, fourth.
Miss Una Cassell, daughter of Mrs
Margaret Cassell who made her home
here some time ago, will receive he1
Bachelor of Science Degree June
from Battle Creek College, School OF
Physical Education, Battle Creek
Michigan. Miss Cassell has been made
member of Sigma Sigma Psi, which
is the highest honor the Kellogg
School of Physical Education bestows
on its graduates. Four students
named by the faculty receive this
honor each year. In order to become 9
member, the student must have main.
tanned high scholastic averages il
both practical and theoretical courses
must have unquestioned loyalty to the
school, conduct above reproach ane
outstanding personality. During the
summer Of 1929 Miss Cassell was as
sistant in the office of DR.. j. w. Ing
lis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26
Hurt in Fall

Morris Junger, Redwood Falls,
sprained his left knee last Wednes-
day morning, shortly before noon,
when he fell from a one story build
ing in Buffalo Lake while helping
Charlebois Brothers put on a roof
there.
One of the tools which the crew
was using swung around and hit him
while he was standing close to the
edge of the roof. He is at home now
receiving doctors care.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26

Two Renville county men were
drowned in Big. Kandiyohi lake Sum
day and two others were rescued.
Orville Reese, %, of Olivia, and Dom
aid Gerlach of Danube, were drowned
when their boat tipped in the heavy
wind and John Keuther and his SON.
Irving were saved. The four men
were fishing and according to wit
nesses tho boat was too crowded and
when one Of the men mosedgtoo sud-
denly the boat tipped over.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26
Flying Sheriff Serves
Papers From the Air

AS an experiment tried here for
the first time in the state, Sheriff L.
j. Kise flew Monday afternoon to
serve papers on several persons in
Redwood county with his airplane.
Mrs. Kise, Jack Robinson, pilot and
Douglas Kise, accompanied him on
the trip.
Although it is not unusual for
sheriffs to serve papers with digni-
fed air, the sheriff claims he is the
first to serve them by air.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Spanish Citizens
Help Advise officials.
Canadian Tram Systems
Meet Big Difficulties
From the Toronto Daily Star.


Montreal Tramways Co. announces q
surplus of less than $4,000 for 1871
lust enough to say that the company
did better than break even. While the
Toronto transportation commission has
not made its figures public, they are
not likely to be very different from this
Both systems have been managing tr
make ends meet under difacult operat-
ing conditions.
Montreals loss of traflc for the year
was SO per cent; Toronto's, 8.3 per cent
The difference is probably attributable
to the continuation OF large engineering
OF the year and to the fact that cundpe-
tition from privately owned motor cars
Is not so strong In that city. Toronto
has, in proportion to population, about
twice as many automobiles. And they
are very generously used In carrying
passengers who would otherwise pay
a street car fare.
Despite this competition, the Toronto
system has managed to give service
without rate increase, The average
fare is 6.15 cents, which is also the
Montreal figure if outside lines are
eliminated from the calculations, as IN
States cities OF over 50,o0o Is rs cents
The two largest Canadian cities are
therefore served at what may be con-
sidered a low average fare. That the
service Is not SO frequent as 1t was
when more people were travelling by
street car is a comment frequently
heard In Toronto. The fact probably
Is that the r T. C. Is giving as much
service as the present tfaffic win war
rant. When times and trafic improve,
restoration of old schedules may be
expected But it must be borne In
mind that traffic lost to private motor
vehicles Is not likely to return.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Akron Beats the Storm.

Last Monday morning the Nays
dirigible Akron left its hangar at Lake
hurst, N. j. to sail to San Diego, Calf. =,
to join the feet for the Pacific rnaneu-
vers. Its course was charted for the
Southern route, by way of New Or
leans and Galveston, When the big air
ship reached the Gulf area storm con-
ditions were reported ahead, but the
ship carried on and although delayed
somewhat by adverse winds and heavy
rains it won through and yesterda1
it reached port at San Diego, without
having suffered injury. though its land
ing was marred by a shocking accident
costing two lives
Some time ago charge was brought
that the Akron was structurally i'm
perfect, that hidden weaknesses existed
which would be disclosed in a grea'
stress Of weather. causing disaster. Ar
inquiry was conducted and the ship wa.
thoroughly examined and as far as pos
sible tested for latent faults, with M
evidence of weakness developing. Ths
flight to the Pacific Coast was ordered
. the light Of this reinsurance Of sta
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Aspirants for Congress.

Complaints as to the quality of Con-
gress are not rare just at present.
Throughout the country arise criti-
eisms OF the course of the National
Legislature, regarding its failure to deal
promptly and adequately with the eco
nomic situation. The perennial protest
that the personnel OF the Congress
Is not as high as 1t used to be is frank
ly expressed. A favorite indoor sport
is the panning of the two houses re-
gardless of political affiliations. In
these circumstances it Is to be expected
that throughout the country there viii
be an effort in this present campaign to
improve the legislative quality. Con-
gressional nominations are likely to be
scrutinized with unusual concern.
Yet despite this feeling that what the
country most needs is better and fewer
lawmakers-under the new apportion-
ment which reduces the representation
of some OF the states-there is an ex-
ceptionally numerous Offering of ser7-
ices. Perhaps it is the result of the
Evening star., 1932-05-12

bility of construction. The ship has
now met its severest test and demon
strates its ability to carry on as stout
and dependable unit of the air equip
ment of the American Navy.
The tragedy Of the Shenandoah,
which cracked up in storm over Ava,
Ohio. September 3, 1925, was quickly
brought to mind when the Akron went
sailing into the storm area on Tuesday.
Shenandoah broke up in the air under
the stress of furious gale, possibly
in consequence Of o stroke Of lightning.
Its fate caused many to doubt the wis
dom Of constructing great dirigibles for
naval service. No other such disaster
has occurred, although Los Angeles has
sailed many thousand miles, in q wide
range Of weather conditions, and now
Akron has passed through as severe a
test as can be expected short of a furi-
Gus conyulsion.
The great dirigible Is now to take its
part in naval operations, in company
with the Pacific fleet. Just how Tar
its program will carry it is not dis
closed. There is wide range of pos
sibilities. Flight to Hawaii is not be-
Yond the conceivable scope of Its field
OF activity. Eventually trans-Paciflc air
service is virtually certain to be estab-
lished, though perhaps not at first on
the middle route, which includes Ha-
waii, the northern or Aleutian route
being more probable for the initial
undertakings, such as the experimental
flights already accomplished. Thus far
ell Pacific flying has been done by
heayier-than-air machines. Now, with
the Akron on the western coast, some
demonstration may be expected in the
way of dirigible ocean service.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Nation Shows Determination
To Force Federal Economy

II it comes near to balancing the budget,
the beneficial effects will be Immediately
apparent on business" Quoting charges
against organized minorities," the San
Antonio Express Independent Demo-
eratic) exclairns: How many a time
has the thinking citizen been alarmed
by the disproportionate influence of a
small but clamorous group at Washing
ton, as well as nearer homer"
Considering the loss that may come
to Government employees, the Kansas
City Star independently says; TO the
greatest extent consistent with the nee
essary results, employees should be re-
tanned. BY whatever means best calcu-
lated to reduce cost at the same time.
But Government activities must be cur
tailed. The so-called fixed charges
cannot be permitted to stand In the
way. There are few Government ex-
penditures beyond the requirements of
the national debt that cannot be re-
duced."
1T would have been wiser" in the
opinion OF the Charleston (S O. Eve
ming Post tDemocratic), ito pass a tax
bill that provided for the entire deficit
and then, in addition, make an effort
to obtain reductions In expenditures.
Events have proved that such an effort
weuld have been hardly more unsuc-
eessful Than that which has been made,
and In any event the financial institu-
lions Of the Nation would have been
able to plan theit operations With the
knowledge that the budget had been
balanced"
Reviewing the course of events, the
Milwaukee Journal dndependentJ voices
the criticism Of the Presidents position:
President Hoover assaiIs the House
which has it coming. But he can't
assail it with any effect because he can
not point to any plan or program that
his followers in Congress have been fol-
lowing. He can't point to any plan that
be has offered except his insistence on
teorganizing Government departments
his own way There has been no presi-
DENTAL leadership that influenced his
own partisans And now Mr.. Hoover,
his back to the wall, hearing every day
that he Is blamed for everything. utters
his ineffectual indictment"
Evening star., 1932-05-12
In the Right Direction.
From The Scranton Times.


What, II anything, win come out of
the movement launched by the Wilkes
Barre Chamber Of Commerce, in which
the Scranton and other anthracite re-
gion organizations participated, to
draft program to revive prosperity
not only In Dur basic industry but for
the region generally is yet TO be de-
termiued. For 2 start, attention will
be eentered chiefly on the coal industry.
ested groups operators. workers. rail-
TOAD representatives, sales agents and
the like-displayed an appreciation by
the men Id wilkes Barre on Wednes-
day Of the situation.
What has happened to the anthracite
industry Is not the fault Of any one
group In it. nor can 1t be revived
Through any one agency. There must
be co-operstioii. working together for
common purpose and understanding
Of problems not alone by the parties
public, which, In the final analysis,
holds the whip hand The consumer,
In the long run, determines whether
mines shall work, owners get dividends,
railroads carry freight, sales companies
do business
At the initial conference Wednesday
the discussion, we are told, covered
many phases OF the situation. There
were q number OF frank expressions,
sincere beliefs by men who, In most
Instances. are leaders IN their cofnmu-
Mites and In the end the decision to
enlarge the conference by the calling
IN Of representatives of other kroups
directly Interested was arrived at TO
have made any declaration Of purpose
or policies without having consulted
all interested would have been a Sc
riUus mistake and might easily have
proved disassrotis to the whole line
Of thought back Of the movement.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

depression and in consequence Of the
prevalent unemployment. The latest
evidence Of an earnest desire to serve
the country on the part Of otherwise
unoccupied citizens is afforded in Min
nesota, where eighty-nine persons have
fled with the secretary of state as can
didates for the House of Representa-
tives. Had not the deadline for enter
ing the race been reached yesterday,
more than this number would probably
have dropped their names in the box
of the secretary of state at st. Paul.
It is q pity that Just one more name
was not entered, for then . ratio of
ten for one would have been established,
there being just nine seats In the House
to Minnesota's credit under the new ap-
portionment, one less than the present
allotment.
Mere filing Of names does not actu-
ally constitute candidacy in November,
for on the goth of June q State pri-
mary viii be held at which nine candi-
date from each of the three parties,
Farmer-Labor, Republican and Demo-
cratic, win be nominated. The present
array of self-proposed talent includes
IS Farmer-Laborites, 2s of whom will
be disappointed in June; % Republic
ans, 20 to be left by the wayside at the
primary, and ~ Democratic, 13 more
than necessary. Out of these eighty-nine
aspirants for nomination and election
twenty-seven good men and true-pos-
sibly a woman or Sought to be found,
perhaps to the improvement of the
Gopher State delegation, if improvement
can be effected. 1t is quite evident from
this rush of names at st. Paul that a
good many Minnesotans think they can
do better job at legislating than those
who now occupy the seats Of the mighty
in the House of Representatives.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Highlights on the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers of Other Lands

ficiencies the rat may possess as q
friend and a neighbor, he Is not lack
ing in intelligence, and the Lyonnaise
species, at least, seem to know as much
about this artificial warfare as those
who instigated it.
After some consultation, the munich
pality has decided to procure some
large and ferocious cats, capable OF
vanquishing three or four rats simpl-
taneously, Ii Needle. Those cats which
have shown voluntary aptitude for
the chase aux rats" win be selected
for these important posts, and 1t Is
hoped they viii be equally diligent when
this ayocation has become their regu-
lar task.
They will be distinguished from the
rest Of the feline fraternity by suit
able uniform. probably nothing more
than a collar with the seal and In
sigma of Lyon enblazoned thereon.
This and disqualification should a horde
Of rats descend upon one OF them in
opportunely, will probably be all their
perquisites, for fat cat cannot catch
ratsl
Spanish Citizens
Help Advise Officials.
La Vanguardia. Barcelona. - The
ministry of agriculture has solicited the
views of the public, particularly those
who might be industrially affected, as
to whether or not it would be desir
able to authorize the exportation Of
walnut wood, now long prohibited. Sug
gestions relative to this matter viii be
received by the ministry.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

1t is almost impossible now for a
patriotic tourist to get to the top of the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, there
either to take snapshots or to leave egg
shells. Do not laugh; both of these
reyerent tributes have been performed
when the masonry was lower. Art has
numerous indirect ends.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHrLANDER JOHNSON.

Miss Springtime.
Oh gentle Spring, you dear old thing,
Again you prove so fickle
That when Of sunshine we would sing
The rain begins to trickle.
And when to hours of rainbow show'rs
We offer salutation
The sunshine greets the blossoming
flowers
With fine exhilaration.
Fair Spring, you mix in politics
With a bewildering slyness.
We can't keep up with all your tricks
OF "wetness" or of "dryness."
Evening star., 1932-05-12

In spite of the fact that this year we
are celebrating George Washington,
Father of His Country, first in war, in
peace and in our hearts, he does not
succeed in getting into the first page
news as often as Mayor Jimmy Walker.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

1t is the privilege of CASTOR B. Means
to keep himself in the spotlight which
he appears peculiarly to enjoy. After
many years of disappointing perform
ances he still manages to keep the pub
Lie guessing as to what he will do next.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

One difficulty about avoiding delay in
reaching satisfactory tax plan is
caused by the fact that great oratorical
gifts and profound mathematical ability
are seldom found In the same person.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

Another protest against business de-
preston might reasonably be expected
from realtors who contemplate market
ing building lots in Hopewell, N. j.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

A mechanistic era invites attention to
the problem of creating devices to repair
damages rather than to designing meth
DDS Of still greater destruction.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

A judicious tax levy is expected to
keep Uncle Sam from looking like a
prodigal son with no relations to give
him a welcome home.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Little We Ask.

From the Dayton Daily News
Charley Schwab says there are no
rich men any more, bit Just the tame
we'd like to be poor like Ford and
Rockefeller.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

Leisure Is not always appreciated.
The holiday a workman is compelled to
take whether he chooses or not becomes
penance.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

Japan and China are apparently ready
to stop their investigations, having
learned beyond doubt that war is pre-
cisely what Gen. Sherman said 1t was.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
An Evident Evolution.

From the Ottawa Journal
A safe has been invented which it
Is claimed to be impossible to open. It
evidently er1bUdies the chief features
Of taxicab window and a sardine tin.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

All that is needed to give dirigible
standing as a satisfactory mechanism
Is safe method Of landing it.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

Let us all do our utmost to get the
boys out of the retrenches before
Christmas.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Expansiye Ideas,

Demands for money now are much In
creased
And any one who hollers
For money. usually demands at least,
$le9, ,e0e, 900.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
r ORTIZ CHINA DAILY NEWS,
Shanghai.-Tfme was when
the life of q Chinese woman
ran its course within the four

~
Shanghai-Time was when
the life of Chinese woman
ran its course within the four
walls of O sequestered court
yard. AS girl she obeged her fathers
will: as a wife, her husband held sway
over her goings and her comings. But
the outside world saw little, If any
thing, OF her, and certainly not In
time of war
Since the birth of the republic of
China hers has been happier lot.
The modern woman, having tried out
her wings in early school days. knows
now that in time OF emergency !. s
her duty and her privilege to serve
During the past months countless
women have rallied to the aid OF flood
sufferers. The story Of their social
service in this time of Chinas need
has already been told.
And now, for the first time in the
history OF the republic, these women
are having the opportunity to register
for war Service Like their western
sisters in another period Of conflict
they are doing everything from WELD
ing knitting needles to penetrating the
firing lines. They are going about
their work quietly and unassumingly.
and SO are accomplishing a great deal.
Hospital work Is, OF course, offering
women one of their greatest fields OF
usefulness. Just yesterday an emer-
gency hospital for the wounded was
opened in the Law College in Route
Peer Robert. Under the direction OF
Mesdarnes Chen Mingshu, Tsai Ting
kai, Chang Kuangnan, Lilac. Chung
kai and Lit1 Peichuan, the school was
transformed into a hospital In an
amazingly short time.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Street Boxing
Disturbs Colombia.

Diario Del Comercio, Barranquilla.
we did not need to be informed by the
police on our daily visits to their sta
tions that there exists among otiI
youth a pugilistic epidemic quite alb
normal III Its prevalence and scope
Wherever you see two boys they seem
to be fighting. but, should you inter
fere, win inform YOU that they are
only practicing ''el boxeo." Whole
streets have been converted into boxing
grounds to accommodate the juvenile
emulators of the little colored light
weight from Cuba
Unhappiiy, however, some OF the
jolts and jabs ond swings to the nose!
in the fistianic pandenoniun1, descend
on sedate and non -combative passersby
OF more mature generations, making
bloody their immaculate white linen
disarranging their garments and knock
ing of their hats.
One such episode is recorded asAoo-
curing In the Gale Central, between
Centerio and 81 Caiman, in the early
hours Of yesterday afternoon, ip which
the elderly caballero, Senor Rafael Re-
bolledo, while inrlocently saunterine
near one Of these ifilpromptu rings
sustained e-eminent "chasquido'
twallop) OF the part OF his physiog-
nomy to which we have previously ad-
verted.
1t was necessary to transport the
gentleman to nearby clinic for treat
fnent, while his unlntentioral aggressor
Luis HeiIbron, was conducted to the
station Of the third precinct.