davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14


wood, IS.
We, A. C. Burmeister, President
and A. F. Hassenstab, Cashier of
the above-named Bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of our knowledge
and belief.
A. C. BURMEISTER,
President.
A. F. HASSENSTAB,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of January, 1882.
(SEAL)
G. R. Engeman, Notary Public,
Redwood County Minnesota. My
Commission Expires December r.,
1897.
Correct Attest: (TWO) Directors
R. A. COOPER
WIN. M. SMITH. 28-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14
Gratitude and Generosity

Wherever I find a great deal of
gratitude in poor man, I take it
for granted there would be as much
generosity If he were a rich man.
Pope.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14
Eas Most Ec..ructive

The common ilo.lSe rat is the most
destructive rodent in the United
States.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14

DEAD HOGS. HORSES and CAT
Tile removed free Of charge. We
faaNe State license to remove Cholera
&ogs. Phone $50 at our expense.
Redwood Rendering Works, Redwood
Walls, MINI. TIT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14

FOR RENT-Steam heated furnished
,reum, one block from business dis
s9xict. Mrs. III. F. Hagen. 28-1t.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14

FIOST-Top and handle for ice cream
freezer Saturday. Finder return to
Gazette office. 28-1t.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14

LOST Flexible Flyer sled on High
way Saturday. Finder please re-
aurn to Gazette office for reward.
28-1t.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
CAPITAL WARMEST
CITY IN COUNTRY
Sets Record With 81 Degrees as
Cooler Weather and Rains Are
Forecast for Today.

Washington was the warmest city in
the United States yesterday, the official
thermometer at the Weather Bureau
registering a maximum temperature Of
81 degrees, the highest recorded thus
far this year.
Warm weather was general through
out the country, however, and several
clties-including Richmond, Va; Ra-
leigh, N c.; Augusta. Ga, and Lynch
burg, Va.-were close behind the Capt.
tai, with maximum temperatures of 90.
The lowest temperature registered here
was so, recorded between and 6 am.
The forecast for today and tomor-
row was not quite so warm" with gen.
tie southeast and south winds Local
thundershowerS we're considered prob
able by Weather Bureau officials, who
said that if the rain did not material
iZe, the sky would be partly cloudy.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
CITY HEADS PLAN FIGHT
TO SAVE DISTRICT BILL
Will Strive to Have Senate Replace Items
Eliminated by House-Crippled
Capital Threatened.

preparation bill calling for $39.913,810,
which is S5.797.825 less than the amount
appropriated for the current fiscal year
and S4,173l09 under the figure rec
commended for. 1888 by the Budget
Bureau.
Scarcely an item urged by the Com
miSsioners and the Budget Bureau es-
capped a cut. No increases were allowed,
and the eliminations included all new
construction with the exception of
about Sl,500,000 for start on several
school buildings and new bridge over
the Anacostia River at Benning road.
In effect, the bill as it left the House
would place the District on a main
tenance basis in 1888 and nothing else.
Would Cut Lump Sum.
These cuts were made in order to
reduce the Federal lump sum contribu-
ton from SO 500 900 to $500, 900. The
S3,000,000 cut from the lump sum was
transferred from a charge against the
United States Treasury to a charge
against the revenues of the District
and thereby saddled on the local tax
payer. In other words. the action of
Continued on Page 8, Column g.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Commission Moves to End
Control of Company Just
Before Meeting.
LONG STATEMENT MAKES
STARTLING ACCUSATIONS
Chase Bank Officials Charged With
Delaying Rate Cut for
Months.

Just two days before the annua
stockholders meeting Of the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. the Public Utilities
Commission at noon yesterday issued 6
sweeping order to the owners Of the
majority of its stock to refrain from
voting it. The stockholders meeting
takes place tomorrow morning.
This surprise move was intended tc
wrest the control of the local gas COM
pany from the extraordinary ramiflca-
ton of corporations and trusts where II
now lies, and to put It back into the
reach of the commissions control. AL
though an action toward this end was
ordered last year, the form il took came
unexpectedly. 1t had been expected a
suit would be filed in equity court un-
der the La Toilette antimerP.r act for
bidding ownership, control or voting oi
stock in local untilities by foreign util-
ity or holding corporations. Under the
present status, If the foreign corpora
tions wish to take the case to court the
that the facts found by the commission
upon which the order is based, are
untrue.
The commission found that. control
of the gas company is now in Chase
Harris Forbes Corporation Of New YORK
an affiliate of the Chase National Bank
the Public Utility Holding Corporation
of America, the CentrST Public Service
Co Of Delaware: the Central Public
Service Corporation of Maryland; the
Southern Cities Public Service Co; the
Westfield Trust the Washington q
Suburban Companies, and others.
IssuG 14-page Statement.
Preceding the formal text Of the
order compelling the corporations ano
trusts named to divest themselves OF
the stock and to refrain from voting II
the commission published l4-page
Statement of facts leading up to ltS
conclusions as to where control OF the
company now rests.
The statement of facts contains
startling charges as to the control exer-
cised over the local company by Its
foreign owners. Among them are that
a reduction in the rates for gas, agreed
upon by the local company, was de,
layed for months because agents oi
Chase Harris Forbes Corporation re-
fused to approve it; that the annual
meeting of the stockholders OF the
company was delayed from January
until May by the same persons.
A summary Of the statement 1olloWs
Early in 1929 Albert E. Peirce, pres1-
dent of the Central Public Service
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-05-08
MRS. MASS|E BALKS
PROCESS SERVERS
EIudeS Court Order to Stay
for Assault RetriaI-Ex-
peCted to Sail Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, May Mrs Thalia
Massie was sought unsuccessfully today
by police, who held subpoena demand
ing her presence May 25 at the retrial
of four Hawaiians charged with assault
ing her.
Mrs. Massie had planned to sail to-
morrow for the mainland with her hus-
band, Lieut.. Thomas H. Massie, and
her mother, Mrs. Granville Fortescue.
Fail to Find Her.
Two policemen. Dewey Mookini and
Arthur Stagbar, took the subpoena to
Pearl Harbor after the public prosecu-
tor, John G. Kelley. had been assured
naval authorities would permit its serv-
ice. The Navy Yard is Government
reservation.
But they never saw the woman they
sought. although they returned to the
city with the assurance of naval authori-
ties that they would be notified as soon
as Mrs. Massie could be found.
Mookini and Stagbar said they went
first to the gate of the navy yard to
check their guns. Then they drove TO
the administration building and paid
their respects to Rear Admiral Yates
Stirling. From there they travelled to
the old ship Alton.
Aboard the ship they found Lieut..
MasSie and Mrs Fortescue, but not Mrs.
Massie Both said they did not know
the whereabouts of Mrs MaSsle. The
policemen reported officers on the ship
also said they did not know where she
had gone.
Believe She'll Sail.
Admiral Stirling instructed Capt. F, j
Horne. his chief of staff, to conduct a
search.
Since all the Massie party had
planned to sail tomorrow on the liner
Malolo. friends were of the unanimous
opinion that Mrs. MasSie would be
aboard when it clears the harbor.
officials considered Mrs. Massie had
no intention of remaining here for the
retrial of her alleged attackers and had
baked the efforts of the Territory to
keep her from leaving with her husband
and family.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
BONUS SUPPORTERS
LAUNCH MOVE FOR
SUMMER SESSION
Issue Killed by Committees
Action on Patman Bill,
Says Rainey.

Determined supporters of the cash
bonus plan yesterday began a move
ment for a Summer session to keep the
proposal from the legislative death ar
ranged by its opponents.
THE bonus issue is dead this ses-
sion," Representative Rainey, the
Democratic leader, told newspaper men
yesterday after he filed a report which
dug grave for the $4,000, ,OOO, 900 pay
ment to veterans.
Signed by l3 members of the Ways
and Means Committee, it recommended
that the Patman bill for a S2400, ,000,-
600 new money issue to redeem vet
erans' certificates do not pass
Supporters Press Issue.
That made it virtually certain that
the bonus will not be taken up at this
session if Congress quits before the
conventions, but bonus sponsors re-
Piled
"Henceforth the slogan will be, "A
vote to adjourn is a vote against the
In voting against the bonus members
of the Ways and Means Committee re-
affirmed an adverse ballot of Is to 10
Friday, thereby taking the most drastic
parliamentary course for strangling the
legislation.
Only one faint hope remained for a
House vote before the national political
conventions in June-a decision by the
powerful Rules Committee giving the
rejected bills special legislative status
Representative Patman, Democrat, of
Texas, said he would appeal to this
committee, but Rainey predicted con-
fidently that the Rules Committee isn't
going to approve it,
Predicts Hoover Approval.
Patman said the fight would con-
tinue WITH renewed enthusiasm" and
added:
1T would not surprise me if the
President changed his mind and in
dorsed the bill within the next 80 or 60
days. Purchasing power must reach
the masses Of the people some way"
Rainey's report was signed by the 10
Republican committee members.
Chairman Collier and Representative
Crisp, Democrat, Georgia; Representa-
tives Ragon, Democrat, Arkansas. and
Lewis, Democrat, Maryland. who voted
with the ma jority, will file special views.
while number of minority reports also
are expected.
The proposition seriously presented, -
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-05-08
RUSSIA GIVES TURKEY
CREDIT OF SS,OOO,OOO
Agreement, Entered Into as Ex-
pertinent, Will Involve Only
Exchange of Goods.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. May IA new economic
alliance between Soviet Russia and
Turkey, under which this country is
extending an $4,000, 900 long term
credit to its Islamic neighhor, was an
nounced by Foreign Minister Tewfik
RuShdi Bey of Turkey tonight.
The credit IS the first ever granted
by the Soviet government, which until
now has been a seeker instead of a
giver Of credit in the world market. 1t
is based on an exchange of goods n
kind. without actual monetary pay
mentS.
Under the agreement Soviet Russia
will sell industrial tools, agricultural
machines and fertilizers to Turkey.
receiving as payment its choice of
Turkeys natural resources, such rs to-
bacco, WOOL fruits and minerals.
The Turkish foreign minister was
vague as TO the exact length OF the
credit, but mentioned Is years as the
possible term. He did not reveal the
interest rate and other details.
Rushdi Bey added that Soviet Russia
had offered to grant a larger credit,
but that Turkey had no need for more
at this time He indicated the agree
ment would be in the nature Of an ex-
pertinent by both governments.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
AKRON OFF AT a. Am.
FOR PACIFIC COAST
Dirigible Heads Southwest I
Weather Is Right, Crossing
Rockies West of El Paso.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAKEHURST. N. j., May THE
Navy dirigible Akron tomorrow at sun
rise will start her flight to the Pacific
Coast unless weather conditions are too
unfavorable.
Zero hour is set for 4 am. eastern
standard time), Lieut.. Comdr. Charles
E Rosendahl said today.
The ship, the exact route Of which
will depend on weather conditions, will
head in the general direction of the
Southwest. She probably will cross the
Rocky Mountains west of El Paso, Tex,
at an altitude of $500 feet
There will be 64 men in the crew,
IA officers in addition to Comdr. Rosen-
dahl, and two naval officers as passen-
gers
Progress of the flight will be messaged
twice daily to the Navy Department at
washington. On arrival, the Akron will
report to the admiral of the Pacific
fleet. The length of her stay is un-
certain.
The smaller aircraft, Los Angeles,
will start South on a training flight
Monday.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
.DEBUCH| CHOSEN
FOR CABINET POST
Ambassador to Take Port
folio of Foreign Affairs
Within 3 Months.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Ambassador Katsuji Debuchi has
been designated to be Japan's future
minister of foreign affairs, replacing K.
Yoshizawa, within the next two or three
months. according to reports received
yesterday from reliable quarters in
Toxic.
The pending promotion of Ambas-
sador Debuchi to one of the highest
positions any civilian can hold in Japan
is not only an acknowledgment of the
Ambassadors successful career in
Washington. but has an important po-
litical significance.
Split on Government Policy.
In regard to Manchuria, the whole
japanese nation approves the govern
ment policy, but in regard to Japan's
future policy toward the Western powers
there are two distinct trends of thought.
One group, led by the ultra mill
tarists, is in favor Of continuing a policy
of defiance to the rest of the world, a
policy of extreme imperialism, regard
less OI now OlllSI HdIlOtlS, dll0 CSPC-
cially the United States, feel about It.
They want to increase substantially the
Japanese army and navy and are in
different toward the effect on other
countries. A number of them go even
so far as to desire an armed conflict
with any of the Pacific powers hoping
thus to establish forever Japans su-
premacy in Asia.
This group, while not very large, Is
all-powerful and has so far been able
to swing japanese public opinion to its
side The present government, tnclud-
ing Foreign Minister Yoshizawa, IS more
or less pledged to support its policy.
"Big Five" in Opposition.
Opposing this point of view are the
business interests, headed by what is
called "the Big Five" These are the
five leading commercial houses which
Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1932-05-08
WARDEN WINS FALL, ARGUMENT.
LEGAL EXPERTS GO TO COURT
Justice Department Gets Order to Release Former
Member of Cabinet

taking, would be released upon the ex-
piration of his year -and-a-day sentence
without complying with the terms of
the commitment, which specified con-
fnement until disposal of a 100000
fine.
Swope replied emphatically that Fall
would remain in prison, notwithstand-
ing the views of the Department of JUS
tice that its orders should be obeyed.
On second thought. the department
today obtained modification in the Dis
trict of Columbia Supreme Court Of the
commitment to permit Falls release
without payment of the fine or taking
pauper's oath and serving an extra
80 days.
Warden Swope indicated he would
comply with the court order, but he
took nothing for granted and said he
would wait until he inspected the papers
which are expected to arrive by airmail
"~--- - y~~-ninR
Evening star., 1932-05-08
BURGOO KING WINS
KENTUCKYDERBYTO
PLAUD|TS OF 10000
Hearts of Bluegrass Thrilled
as He Gives Col. Bradley
Third Victory.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

CHURCHILL DOWNS, Louisville,
KY, May THE thoroughbred son of
a royallybred sire, Burgoo King came
down the stretch today with smash
ing drive TO capture the rich Kentucky
Derby, duplicate the victory of his
daddy, Bubbling Over, IN 1926, and give
the hearts Of the old Bluegrass their
greatest thrill in many a Southern
moon.
Burgoo King whipped the best that
the East had to offer in an unwieldy
field of 20 starters, whipped them all
soundly and gave his owner, CQi<Ed-
ward Riley Bradley, the master of Idle
Hour Farm of Lexington, lsonors that
no turfman ever before has gained.
An Unexpectedly bis, crowd of 10000
roared its tribute to Col. Bradley's third
victory within a dozen years, record
for all time. In addition to the con-
quest Of Bubbling Over in 1926, the
Bradley entry of Behave Yourself and
Black Servant ran one-two in 1921.
Bagenb&ggage, another Bradley horse,
ran second to Bubbling Over.
Takes Command in Stretch.
Taking full command in the stretch
after being rated nicely all the way by
Jockey Eugene James, former Louis
vile newsboy, Burgoo King left little
doubt he was the best of the 3-year-
olds in this 58th running of Americas
most colorful horse race.
The big chestnut son of Bubbling
Over -Minawand finished good lengths
in front of his nearest Eastern rival
Economic, owned by J. H. Locheim of
New York.
Economic, after setting the pace for
the first mile and then being unequal
to meeting Burgoo Kings finish, saved
the place by the margin of a head over
Stepenfetchit. main hope Of the stable
of Mrs. John Hay Whitney Of New York,
Continued on First Sports Page.)
Evening star., 1932-05-08
TWO HURT IN NEW BLAST
Canadian Officials Link Locomo'

Canadian Officials Link Locomo-
tive Explosion With Others.
ST. THOMAS, ontario, May 7 (R).-
Walter Willsie, fireman. and Thomas
Howe, engineer, were injured seriously
today in an unexplained explosion Of
the boiler Of Michigan Central Rail
way locomotive.
The blast came while officials were
investigating a series of bombings in
the last 10 days. Joe Moczulski, II,
victim of an explosion Thursday night
at the Catalano Fruit Warehouse at
London, was buried there today. An
other bombing at Crowland caused the
death of three men last Saturday.
The train explosion occurred while
the train was travelling about 40 miles
an hour. The cars remained on the
rails.
An attempt will be made to link
it with others in the province.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

For the first time in history the
genes, ultimate units of the living CELL
have been visually counted.
This achievement of Dr. John Belling
of the staff of the Carnegie Institu
ton of Washington was announced by
the institution yesterday. DR.. Belling
was able to see and count 1900 dis
crete ultra microscopic bodies in the
cell of a lily, itself less than one four
hundredth of an inch in diameter and
far below the limit Of unaided vision.
1t was only four months ago that
DR.. Belling, using a special optical ap-
paratus, saw gene, hitherto an en-
tirely hypothetical body whose ex-
Evening star., 1932-05-08
PASSENGER FLIGHT
OVER SEA PLANNED
Pilot Expects to Carry Four in
First Commercial Transat-
lantic Enterprise.
b. the Associated Press.

Bt lflE hSSQC4dLtC TItSA-
NEW YORK. May Arthur Busy,
pilot at FLOYD Bennett Airport, an
nounced today he soon will embark
with four passengers on the first COM
mercial transatlantic airplane fight.
He has been advertising for the pas
sengers in several New York newspapers
during the past two days.
The date for the flight. he said, will
be set as soon as the passengers are
booked. He already has had 20 in
quiries
He plans to fly a tri-motored Ford
monoplane from Floyd Bennett Field
to London, stopping for fuel at Harbor
Grace. Newfoundland. A relief pilot
will be carried
Busy is head of the United Air Serv-
ice Co. which operates a hangar at
Bennett Field,
He estimated the trip would require
"a hours with the plane flying at a
steady cruising speed Of 100 miles per
hour
Evening star., 1932-05-08
FLOCK OF GENES CORNERED
IN LILY CELL AND COUNTED
DR.. Being of Carnegie Institution Proves Existence of
Hereditary Bodies Known Only in Theory Heretofore.

istence was assumed by biologists to
account for various phenomena of
heredity. for the first time. The an
nouncement made at the annual meet
ing of the institution here aroused the
interest of scientists the world over.
The gene occupies approximately the
same place in biology as the atom in
physics. 1t is the carrier of the unit
factors in plant and animal heredity.
DR. Belling has every reason to be-
lieve that the minute objects he has
seen are genes. The number counted
corresponds with the number theoreti-
cally required to explain the various
heredity factors which have been de-
termined for the lily.
DR.. Belling started his work with
the chromosomes, chain-hke structures
within tho cell visible under the mi
(Con5i-ued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Shape "Further Methods of
Cooperation" to Expedite
Revenue Bill and Savings,
Says Treasury Secretary.
BIPARTISAN" PROGRAM
MAPPED AT CONFERENCE
Democrats Absent From White
House Session of Senate Lead
ers-Adoption of Compromise
Tax Bill Cited as Type of Ac-
ton Desired.

(Copyrighted, 1892 by The Associated Press),
President Hoover and Secretary
Mills at a special conference with
Republican senatorial leaders last
night discussed further methods
OF cooperation to bring about
prompt enactment Of the revenue
bill and economy legislation"
The words are those of the
Secretary of the Treasury, who
was delegated spokesman as the
group broke up after an hour and
a half discussion embracing the
legislative situation.
Those who sat down with Mr..
Hoover and Mr.. Mills in the
Lincoln study were Vice President
Curtis, and Senators Watson of
Indiana, Smoot of Utah, Reed OF
Pennsylvania, Bingham of Con-
necticut, Dickinson of Iowa
along with Walter H Newton, the
presidential secretary who deals
especially with Capitol Hill.
Avoid Political Matters.
One after another of the conferees
declared on leaving the White House
that political matters had not entered
into the deliberations.
Secretary Mills, questioned as TO the
course of the cooperative endeavor,
said it would lead eventually to BIZ
partisan cooperation toward the ends
sought He refrained from saying
whether any specific conclusions had
been reached.
Secretary Mills cited the abrupt
adoption of a compromise tax bill by
the Senate Finance Committee Friday
as the type of cooperation set as the
goal.
Asked whether the President was
pleased with that bill, he returned
jovially, well, 1 haven't lost my job
yet"
1t was practically a bill recommend
ed by Mills at an executive session
that the Finance Committee approved
without ado after days Of work on the
House tax bill in which it reversed itself
repeatedly.
Mills seemed to expect the bill to be
reported to the Senate in very short
time.
Lauds House Bonus Action.
The Treasury chief also expressed ap-
proval of the manner In Whlch Jhe
House WAYS and Means Committee
turned thumbs down on legislation to
cash the veterans bonus.
That's a real committee" he said.
at always was"
While a member of the House from
New York. Mr. Mills served on that
committee.
Although declining to give details OF
any program that may have been agreed
upon, Mills limited that the admlnistra-
ton expects the Senate to do much
more in the way of slashing the Federal
outlaws in the course of revamping the
emasculated economy bill passed by the
House.
He referred questiOners to the Hoover
message to Congress of Thursday and
the amount mentioned therein as the
goal wanted.
In that message the President de-
clared:
In the category of further economies
which can only be made by changes
in laws which would give authority to
the Executive and the Appropriations
Committees, many items were proposed
by executive officers Of the Government,
and some portions of them were en-
bodied in the bill presented by the
Special Economy Committee 10 the
House Of Representatives.
Less than $30,0OO,OOO direct and
Continued on Page 5, Column s.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
BY the Associated Press.

SANTA FE, N. Mex, May Warden
Ed SWope Of the New Mexico Peniten-
tiary isn't a lawyer, but he won his
point in a tilt with the legal experts of
the Department of Justice over the re-
lease Of Albert B. Fall
Orders are orders with Swope, as the
department has learned, and when they
are down in black and white, it takes
more than the Attorney General of the
United States TO get a prisoner out OF
Swope's custody unless the courts or the
President say otherwise.
The ruddy-faced, heavy-set warden
baked at Attorney General Mitchell's
announcement that Fall, former Secre-
tarv of the Interior. convicted of brit