davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14

Next Sunday closes the conference
year and the annual conference meets
at Worthington on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 81; Mr.. F. w. Stanton is the
lay member from this charge to the
conference.
"a Benediction for the Conference
Year" will be the subject of the morn
ing sermon.
The communion of the Lords Sup
per will be observed at the evening
service. Tie service will be held by
candle light.
Services will be held at the New
Avon church at the regular hours.
Communion service at the $3.50 hour.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
at the home of Mrs. D. L. Crimmins
Thursday afternoon.
All our Methodist people are asked
not to forget that the pastor or an
official will be at the church each
afternoon this week to receive
pledges for the new year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14
Church of st. Catherine
Catholic Church

Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan, Pastor
Two masses every Sunday. One at
8 a. m. and the second at 10 a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14
st. Johns Lutheran Church

INV "Iu ~ DIT 1h110117: : e@|eo
Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Text: 5, LA.
Thursday the Young Peoples club
and choir will meet in the church
parlors at p. m. Bring your bibles.
Arrangements for the confirmation
instructions are under way. Parents
should confer with the pastor on this
matter within the near future.
Sunday services in the German
language at 9 a. m.
Sunday School ------------10 A. M.
Services in the English language 1T
II a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14
Evangelical Church Notes
Rev. James Rutgers, Pastor

Sunday, September 2:
WabassO-
Preaching service --------9:S0 A. M.
Sunday School -----1O:30 A. M.
Midweek prayer service and Bible
study Thursday at 8 p. m.
New Avon
Sunday School ------------10 A. M.
Preaching service ---------11 A. M.
Prayer service Tuesday at 8 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everybody to come and enjoy these
services with US.
Seaforth st. Paul's Ev. Luth. Church
Rev. G. Schuetze, Pastor
Sunday, September II:
German services at 1890 a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

11-What island is known as the
graveyard of the Atlantie"T
16-Be i'll
1S-Pitcher
2O-Twitching Of muscles
22-Negation
24-Grassy plain
26-To restrain from acting
27-To treat to liquor
29-Ivory cubes
31-Prefx, to
33-Neon: chemical symbol
35-Strike lightly
36-Wild OK
37-Which of the u. 5. was first to
grant complete suffrage 70
women?
39-One who dandleS
4O-Strike softly
42-What American merchant was
the promoter of the frat sub
marine telegraph cable be.
tween Europe and America!
43-Bird
44-Tellurium: chemical symbol
46-Bights
49-Open space
51-Entrance
54-What noted German electri"
clan originated the law in elee.
tricity which states: Til"
strength of an unvarying cur
rent is directly proportional to
the electromotive force?
55-Flat-bottomed freight-boat
57-Hebrew prophet
58-Tin: chemical symbol
6O-Preposition
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
DUTY INCREASED

TOKYO. GIN. S0-Apparently
for the purpose Of encouraging
the development of North Chosen
and the importation of timber
therefrom, the Japanese Diet
passed a measure increasing the
import duty on certain Douglas
fir piling. The import duty on
certain South Seas lumber, in
cluding Philippine. was also in
creased.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
What is the name Of the only
river in Europe more than
1000 miles long?
6-Whom did President Roosevelt
appoint as Secretary of Labor
in his cabinet: Miss Frances
-?
12-Mohammedan prince
13-Stranger
14-Silkworm
15-Genus of palms
16-Jewish month
17-Pronoun
19-Be tangled
21-Prefx: down
22-Nothing
23-Nocturnal bird
25-Bounding line of surface
27-A small portion
28-Want
30-Tree
32-Educate
34-A tropical tree
38-Surrendered title to
41-A great number
42-Feast
45-What large salt inland sea is
located in Russian Turkestan?
47-Also
48-Vexation
49-Indefinite article
50-Serpent
52-Part of "to be"
53-Printer's measure
54-Genus OF whales
56-Poem
5S-Swerve
59-A gratuity
61-To what country does Green
land belong?
GA keen stimulus
VERT'"AL
lin which of the U. S. was the
first normal school sstab-
lished?
2Mystic ejaculation
3-What American general sur
rendered to Ga ant at Appomat-
tox Court House, April g.
1865?
A micro-organism
5-Melodies
6-Shallow vessel
7-Suppressed
S-Fully developed
9-Parrot
10-Preposition
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
CZECHS LOSE TRADE

PRAGUE. Q.N.S.)-CzechosloV-
akia's foreign trade in 1882 lost
ground in every country traded
with, both in exports and i'm
ports. The losses in 1882, as COM
pared with 1880, are almost twice
those compared with 1881. princi-
pally as a result Of the sharp de-
cline in 1881 trade with central
and eastern Europe and with
Germany.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
JAPAN REFUSES
To SUBMIT To
X LEAGUE ED|CT
Firm Note Spurns Concession
Bid After Stormy Session
of Tokyo Cabinet

GENEVA, Feb. 10 GN.S0.
Confronting the League of Ma
tions with an unequivocal def,
Japan today refused to drop its
demand for international recog-
milton of Manchuria.
In a note drafted by YoSuke
Matsuoka, chief japanese dele
gate, and regarded as Japan's
final word on the subject, the
Tokyo government not only held
to this demand but flatly refused
to accept the seventh recommen-
dation Of the Lytton report,
which provided for a return to
Chinese sovereignty in Manchu-
ria.
Wants China To ReOrganize
Matsuoka's note, sent in reply
to the demand of the Leaeue's S
Sino-Japanese Committee of Nine
teen for q written statement, set
forth that the seventh Lytton
recommendation could not be con-
sidered apart from the whole re-
port, which stresses the need for
Chinese reorganization.
Matsuoka originally intended to
write his own reply without ask
ing Tokyo for instructions.
Tokyo Adds Weight
But the Japanese government,
realizing that matters mad reached
crucial stage, decided to lend
its full weight to Matsuoka's
stand.
Meanwhile, the subcommission
appointed to draw up recommen-
dations for settlement Of the dis
pute under paragraph 4, article
Is, Of the League Covenant, con-
tinued its work,
The Washington times., 1933-02-10

ENGLEWOOD, N. j., Feb. 10
Q.N.SO.-Friends of Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh were surprised to
learn today that the second son Of
the famous flier had been the OBJ
ject Of threats.
The colonel had confided in no
one that money had been de-
manded Of him to protect the life
Of the little boy whose brother
was kidnapped and murdered.
The letter which resulted in the
arrest Of two men in Roanoke,
Va, was only one of many that
may have come in the last year,
to liven the specter Of the other
tragedy for the LindberghS. but
Colonel Lindbergh has kept his
own counsel about all.
It is believed that even Anne
Morrow Lindbergh, his wife, has
been kept in ignorance Of most Of
the threats.
Even though the news Of the
threats is printed in today's
papers, the subject is not dis.
cussed in the Englewood mansion
that houses the second Lindbergh
baby.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
.R.R.LOAN TOTAL
FAR EXCEEDS
COLLATERAL
Data on R. F. C. Aid to Mis-
souri, Pacific Revealed
at Senate Quiz

Prior to last month the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad was indebted
to the reconstruction Finance
Corporation to a, total of SIT, ,100,-
900, while the collateral held by
the r. F. C. was valued at only
$7,300,000, it was revealed today
at Senate hearings on the Couzens
resolution to shut off further
Federal aid to the carriers.
Testimony as to value of the col
lateral was offered by Miles C..
Kennedy, the r. F.. C.'s chief rail
road examiner. He explained
that excessive collateral was re-
quired by the r. F. c. for an addi-
tional loan of $3,000,000 to the
Missouri Pacific. Included in this
excess" was $12 100000 Of obliga.
tions to the Missouri Pacific from
its subsidiary lines.
S12,OOO,0OO May Be Lost
Under questioning by Senator
Couzens (RO of Michigan, Ken
nedy admitted the $12,OO0,00O
might not be paid"
In addition to the $4,000, 900
collateral, the r. F. C. required
$40, 1000, 900 Of stocks, on par
value basis, as collateral for the
So, 10000 advance.
Loans of $14,O00,000 to the
Southern railway are secured by
collateral having a value of $11,-
000, 900, said Kennedy.
Kennedy admitted the r. .F.C.
estimated the Missouri Pacific
collateral to be worth consider
ably below its market value" He
did not estimate, however, the
value placed upon it since the
excess collateral was pledged.
Loan Made to Aid Stock
The present market value of
collateral held by the R. &c. for
SIS, 100000 Of loans to the ST..
Louis-San Francisco railroad was
set by Kennedy at only 1929 900.
Couzens declared the R.F.C. ap-
parently had advanced money to
this road merely to help the
market value of it's stock"
Under a pending reorganiza-
ton plan, the road should be
able to repay the money borrowed
from the Government, Kennedy
insisted,
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Japanese Cabinet
Urued to Quit League

TOKYO, Feb. 10 Q.N.So.
With reports of further violence
and bloodshed coming from North
China, immediate Japanese resig-
nation from the League Of Nations
was demanded in an extraordinary
cabinet session today.
According to reports, Chinese
troops blew up a bridge across
the River Shi, near Shanhaikwan;
killing an italian, wrecking rail-
way tracks, and disrupting the
entire Peiping,Mukden railroad.
Minister of War Araki, spokes-
man for the militarist group, and
one of the nations most powerful
leaders, demanded immediate re-
turn to Tokyo of Yosuke Matsu-
Okla, Japanese delegate to the
League Of Nations.
Araki was voted down by a ma
jority Of cabinet ministers, who
decided to await developments
during the next "a hours and
agreed to remain at their homes
subject to emergency calls in case
action was deemed necessary.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10

Bloody Taxi
Puzzles
Police

Mysterious circumstances sur
rounding the finding Of a shat
tered, blood-soaked District
taxi late last night abandoned
on the Mt. Vernon highway are
being investigated by park po-
lice today.
The entire left side of the cab
was torn away, with blood
stains on both the front and
rear seats and on the outside Of
the car.
The cab was listed to George
MandeS, Of the 1400 block Tay-
lor st. N. w. He could not be
located. Mrs. MandeS said the
cab had been stolen, but Metro
politan police denied the theft's
being reported.
The car itself disappeared
during the investigation.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
NEW PAY SLASH
|SPROPOSED

Continued from Page -
suggested such power as is pro
posed to be given MIR. Roosevelt.
Smell Hints "Trick"
Smell asked:
"Is the object economy or is
it a cute way Of getting rid
Of Republicans? Could the
President abolish a bureau, re-
move Republicans, and then
find it should be reeStabliShed?"
He added that during Mr.
Roosevelt's term as governor o1
New York, II never heard Of hin
removing a Democrat, and he lef'
the State with a deficit Of from
$14O, 100000 to 100000, ,000."
Byrnes said he thought "th'
Huddleston amendment may bt
the plan we will adopt"
The proposal of Representative
Huddleston CD of Alabama pro
Vides for the 10 per cent slash II
appropriations.
Representative Wood said:
"a dictator like MusSOlini
might get us out Of the depres-
sion, but 1 don't think the
people are ready for it."
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
U. S. to Temper Stand
On Ear East Crisis

The present Administration has
decided to adopt a more temper
Ple attitude toward the situation
in the Far East, it was learned
today on high authority.
This decision has been reached
owing to the belief that Japan is
undergoing a temporary fit Of
military insanity" and would not
hesitate to drag the United States
and the rest Of the world into
war.
With less than three weeks Of
life left in it, the Hoover admin
istration does not wish to tamper
with situation which it regards
as extremely dangerous to world
peace.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
School Club to Hear
Address bV SGUOY

A. K. Savoy, assistant superin-
tendent of schools, division 1913,
will address the School Club to-
morrow night on "The Elemen-
tary School," at the home of E. A.
Clarke, 1900 block Second st.
N. w.
Clark, who is principal Of the
Miner Teachers College, is presi-
dent Of the club.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
W. J. Carr Heads
NeighbOrI1OOd House

Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr has been
elected president of Neighborhood
House for the coming year. Miss
Ellen A. Vinton was elected hon,
orary president.
Other officers include Mrs.
John j. O'Connor, Mrs. Porter H.
Dale and Frank Conger Baldwin,
vice presidents; George E. Elem
ing, treasurer; Mrs. Clara D. Ne
ligh, secretary; Mrs. Merle Thorpe,
finance committee chairman, and
Mrs. Wilson Compton, house COM
mittee chairman.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
MENOCAL son
IN COUP
PLOT
Adventurous Kin of Former
President Believed Now
In Cuba

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 10 0N.S0 .
Heading new revolutionary
movement against the govern
ment Of President Machado, Of
Cuba, Mario Menocal, jr., adven-
turous 26-year-old son Of the for
mer president of Cuba, was be-
lieved to be somewhere in the
island republic today, according
to reports from high sources here.
Young Menocal hoped off
from Miami last night in his pri-
vate plane, ostensibly for a short
flight. He left without clearance
papers.
Bound for Santa Clara
Sources here reported his des-
tination was Santa Clara, concen-
tration point of a new revolution
ary movement that will thrust
within the next few days at Ha-
vana, the Capital.
Former President Mario Memo
cal, ST., is in Miami and, it is
said, will remain there, making
no effort to go to Cuba. He had
headed a group Of Cuban polit-
ical refugees concentrated there
since their exile from Cuba fol
lowing failure of the 1881 revolu.
ton.
Menedetta GrOOmed
Menocal, according to reported
plans Of the revolutionists, will
make no effort to take over the
reins of government in the event
the coup is successful.
Col. Carlos Menedetta, one of
Menocal's leaders, is being groom
ed for the post, but Menocal will
be the power behind the presi-
Dental chair.
Menedetta is now a refugee in
the Mexican legation in Havana.
He was active in the 1881 re-
volt and was among those cap
tured with Menocal and his two
spirited sons.
Efforts are understood to be
under way to spirit Menedetta
from the Mexican legation for
him to assume command of the
insurrectionists.
The revolutionary army is said
to be well differed and to in.
clude a number Of American and
German World War officers.
Santa Clara is near the west
ern tip of Cuba. The fiery young
revolutionary leader who aided
his father in an unsuccessful ef-
fort to overthrow the Machado
government in 1881 was under
stood to have a rendezvous there
with his brother, Raoul, two or
three years his junior.
Have 10000 men
Reports said more than 10000
well armed troops were concen-
trated in and about Santa Clara.
The main thrust against the
Cuban capital is expected to take
place within 10 days, reports said.
Fifteen other leaders of the
political group opposing the Ma
chado regime left Miami several
days ago oStenSibly for Mexico
City on an unannounced mission.
They are expected to join the
army Of inSurrectioniSts at Santa
Clara.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 10 UN.SO-
Former President Mario Menocal,
Of Cuba, today characterized as
absurd reports that his son, Mario,
jr., had flown secretly to the
Island Republic to head q new
revolutionary movement against
the regime Of President Machado.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
BOMB KILLS 10
MUT|NEERS
CONTINUED from Page I

the entrance TO Sunda SJralC, De-
tween Sumatra and Java.
The cruiser Java, leading the
punitive expedition, ste a m e d
ahead, conveyed by two de-
stroyers, two submarines, tug
boats, smaller vessels and eight
Dornier-Wal flying boats.
Prepared For Attack
I took all necessary measures to
repel an attack in the event the
mutineers refused to surrender.
Satisfying myself that all ships
of the squadron and flying boats
were in position, 1 ordered the
Java's wireless operator to send an
ultimatum by radio to the De
Zeven Provincien, commanding
the mutineers to surrender uncon-
ditionally.
I gave them ten minutes in
which to hoist a white flag on
the awning aft as token Of sur
render.
Some minutes passed before the
De zeven replied to my ulti-
maturn.
This was the message I re-
ceived by radio:
European and native mem
bers Of the crew Of the De
Zeven PrOvincien refer you to
their wireless proclamation to
the world press on Monday and
request you not 70 trouble them
and allow them to proceed to
SOurabaya unmOlested."
In the proclamation to the
press, the mutineers declared they
had no intention of resorting to
force and had carried away the
battleShip merely as a form of
peaceful protest" against a pay
cut.
I Immediately ordered flying
boats to prepare to attack the
vessel.
Three flying boats flew over the
De Zeven Provincien and dropped
one bomb, which was observed to
strike the warship in the region
VI t1lc 1OICCdSG1c.
Flames Follow Explosion
There was a heavy explosion,
followed by flames, showing that
fire had broken out.
Some moments later several
white flags appeared on various
parts of the deck, while another
was hoisted to the signal mast.
At the same time, a second
radio message was received stat
ing that the leaders of the
mutiny surrendered uncondition-
ally.
The mutineers began pouring
out onto the decks of the De
Zeven and scrambled into life
boats, which were lowered and
rowed in the direction Of my
destroyers, which in the mean
time steamed close to the De
Zeven.
All the mutineers were placed
under arrest as soon as they
boarded my ships.
10 Dea0; 20 WOunue0
Official casualties are 18 killed
and IS wounded aboard the De
Zeven. All were caused by the
single bomb which was dropped
when the mutineerS refused to
surrender. Three European sailors
and one petty officer are among
the dead.
Sailors from the destroyer Pie
them boarded the De Zeven and
assisted in transferring the bodies
of the dead to a destroyer, which
win proceed to the Island Of On
rust for burial.
1t has been determined that two
European marines were the lead
erS of the mutiny.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Jap Sailors Protest
"HumiIiatiOn" hY u. S.

TOKYO, Feb. 10 QN.SJ-The
Japanese Seamen's union today
protested to Foreign Minister
Uchida against "humiliating treat
ment" received from quarantine
officers in San Francisco, Los An
geles and Seattle.
The union claims conditions
have become worse since Secretary
Of State StimSon adopted his
anti-Japanese sentiment"
An agent Of the union claimed
a protest had been filed with
Count Uchida last December, but
that conditions had not improved.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10

veterans, war debts, tariffs,
budget balancing, and even the
liquor question.
Hughes tells in Cosmospoli-
tan Magazine, just out, what
he thinks Washington would do
If he were in Roosevelt's place.
Washington, like Roosevelt,
was a gentleman farmer, and
realized the welfare of the
farmer is fundamental to the
welfare Of the nation, says
Hughes.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Continued from Page -

length last night and broke down
his story in places, they said.
Possibility that federal charge.
will be placed against the trio
will be discussed by the Depart
ment Of Justice agents today
Two threatening letters are In
possession Of police for fedora,
and postal authorities.
Both letters gave evidence Of
having been mailed from this
city.
The first read:
Colonel Lindbergh:
"Sir | am sorry that 1 cant
write English good but hope
that you have read my other
letter. i told you that a wanted
money to go away from the
USA my home is across the
ocean and i must have (5O,-
O0O) fifth thousand or will get
your baby. Don't that we can
get 1t for we can and will If
it takes years. 1 am sorry that
you paid your money to the
rOng man when / now that he
did not get your baby and II
you not published it your baby
would have ben with you to-
day but you broadcast and it
was in all the papers. He died
Of new mOnia. We have no
warm place to stay now do
not want this little baby we
want he money and it will
cheaper to pay us the $4,000
our child is worth that you.
We will leave this country and
you can have your child always
and no more wwOrry about.
81 am in q little town to day
call RrOanoke. va. live in
q big city but come to
ROanOkkke va sometimes. You
can 2 thousand in 500 bills
in 1000, S in 1000, 10 thou
sand In 5000 bills, 30 in 10000
and / must put in a box so it
will be safe no not yet what
time will get to the place
where / want You yourself to
put the money. it is that you
60 down to Roanoke Va and
then go to Rosewood Ave. This
Is In the out edge Of town call
Grand Ct. You 90 up this
road or Ave. it Is call IL is
crooked and goes up q hill
there is q street car and .
bus that will take you to Rose
wood Ave. Then go mp this
Ave. till you come to a clean
looking log close to the side Of
the road left side then cross
the road is a big white pine
tree about 80 feet hi close to
it Is a rotten stump.
"YOu put the money in This
stump and cover with trash
and leave. This is close at the
back Of the white house and
garage. Be not later than
January 5th. hope you know
enough not to publish this.
Whin you come do make up so
no one will know you. hope
you understand 1 mean to do
what / say"
The second letter gave direc
tions for finding the stump
and cautioned the Lone Eagle
to elk yourself up SO no one
will know you." 1t said in part;
"The way we want the
money. Two thousand in S.
bills, three do ditto SO, five
do do $40, ten do do $50,
thirty do $1OO.
Fifty thousand in all. You
do not take the numbers for
not one will be used in this
country ...., -. e..
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Chinese Reported
In Soviet Alliance

TOKYO, Feb. 10 GN.SO .-Eu-
gene Chen. Chinese publicist and
retired minister Of foreign affairs,
recently negotiated a Sino- Russian
military alliance, the Japanese
consul in Shanghai reported to the
government today.
The alliance, negotiated in
Paris, he reported, is an offensive
and defensive agreement which
will become effective if the United
States recognizes Soviet Russia.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Rabbi Metz Speaks
On HISTORY TOnidht

Rabbi Solomon H. Metz, of the
Adas Israel Congregation, will
speak on In the Twilight of His
tory" tonight at the synagogue,
Sixth and I Streets northwest.
Afterwards a round-table discus
sion will be held.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10

lens a m a z
i n ly lik e
those George
w a Shington
faced, accord
ing to Rupert
Hughes.
w a S hing
ton was con-
fronted with
d epre ssion,
u n e m p 10y
m e n t, des-
perate agri-
c u | t u r a !
on d i t ions,
sc n tent
a m o n g war
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Baker Not to SerUe
In Cabinet, SUuS Kin

HONOLULU, T. H., Feb. 10
Q.N.S0.-Margaret Baker told re-
porters today her father, Newton
D. Baker. former Secretary of
War, would not be q member of
PTeSident-elect Roosevelt's cabinet.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Gold Issues Gain
On London Market

LONDON, Feb. 10 U.N.S).
The pound sterling opened at
$3.43 on the London Exchange
today. South African kaffirS,
following a slackening of interest,
again became the center of
activity, most gold mine issues
recording gains.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10

with me on the stage in New
York and him in the films in
Hollywood. Yet our separation
agreement was the first step
toward a divorce"
The actress who attained
zenith under David Belasco's
direction also confessed herself
distrait over the Board of Tax
Appeals refusal to reduce her
income payments.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10

The emo.
tionl star eX-
planned:
Il h a v G
nothing b u t
a d m / ration
a n d respect
for him in
my he a r t.
We signed a
S ep ar alton
agreement re-
Gently o My
b e C a u s e 1t
was inpOSSi-
BILE for us to
e n JOY true
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Lenore Uric Admits
She Will Ask Divorce

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Le-
more Uric admitted today she
is planning a divorce from
Sidney Blackmer.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance: $371, 1865, ,444.-
80; expenditures, $13,7S0, ,607 .06;
customs receipts, $4,670, ,448.26.
CLEARINGS
Charlotte ..,..,,,,,S1,O46,24l.49 40
Richmond asAaAaAaSa 1854 S126. .e6