davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
CITY PRIMARY
ABOLITION TO
Be DEMANDED
Repeal Movement Seen as
Certain of Support in
Both Parties.
HANDS OFF BY M'NUTT
Governor Expected to Sign
Bill If Legislature
Approves It.

Abolition of the direct primary in
municipal elections doomed today,
with announcement by Governor
Paul v. McNutt of a hands off"
policy concerning it.
Leaders of the repeal movement
took McNutt's statement as indirect
approval of their course
Primary repeal is not an admin
istration measure" McNutt de-
clared. But neither will it be OPP
posed by the administration, Ours
will be hands off policy concern
ing it"
This was interpreted to mean that
if the bill is passed the Governor
will sign it.
Supported by Both Parties
Only local offices, including rep
resentatives in congress, now remain
under the primary system.
Primary repeal is said to have the
support of both the Democratic and
Republican party organizations.
Passage now would do away with
the municipal primary in May.
Candidates for city offices would be
nominated by the party organiza-
tions for final decision of the voters
at the election in the fall.
Two bills are in the process of
making, it was learned. One is a
blanket bill to repeal all primary
laws and the other would effect
repeal of the primary in cities only.
This would leave the county and
congressional Offices still under the
primary plan.
Since the party organizations are
built up from the precinct commit
teemen, and these are selected in
the primary, the repeal bill will
provide that committeeman be
chosen by voters at the general
elections.
State Repeal in 1929
Primary repeal covering state Of
fees was passed in 1929 by BIZ
partisan action.
McNutt also explained today why
he had not mentioned the in
tangibles tax in his message to the
legislature.
Passage of an intangibles tax is
one of the Democratic platform
measures" he explained In my
opinion, it so was understood, and I
did not stress it because I feel that
it will be doubtful source of
revenue at this time"
Bill for tax on intangibles at Is
per cent of their valuation was in
troduced in the house by Rep
resentative John M. Cantley Dem,
Logansport).
Such measure long has been
recommended by the state tax board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
Borinstein Is Reappointed

Louis j. Borinstein, Chamber of
Commerce president, Wednesday
was re-appointed to the city plan
commission and board of zoning ap-
peals for four-year term by Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan. Borinstein is
vice-president of the commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
GETS INSURANCE POST

Retiring Supreme Court Reporter to
Be Company's Special Agent.
Miss Genavieve Brown, Winamac,
who retlres as reporter of the su-
preme and appellate courts Satur-
day. will become a special Indiana
agent for the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society of the United States.
Miss Brown, who will be succeeded
in the state post by Miss Emma
May of Terre Haute, will be asso-
ciated with the Homer L. Rogers
Agency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
HENRY RAWITSCH is
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Funeral Services for Retired Haber-
dasher to Be Held Friday.
Funeral services for Henry Ra-
witsch, TIC East Fortieth street, re-
tired president Of RaWitsch & Co.
haberdashers, in the Claypool, who
died early Today in Milwaukee, will
be held Friday in the Hisey & Titus
funeral home. Burial will be in the
Jewish cemetery.
Mr.. RaWitsch had been i'll severa.
months.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs
Meta Rawitsch; son, Raymond, OF
indianapolis, and three brothers and
sisters, all of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12

- - ~ a -
an idea: He took
his chewing gum
cat of his mouth
p a t c h e d the
stocking by stick
ing it together
with gum on his
bare leg, and rode
on gaily.
Norman H. Da =
Wis of Tennessee
Cuba, New York
and Europe, now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
HITS GARNISHEE LAW
Repeal of Act Is Sought in Bill In
trOduced in House.

Repeal of the Indiana garnishee
law, which has been branded I'M
constitutional by many leading at
torneys, is sought in a bill intro
duced today III the house of rep
resentatives by Representative Will
fred Jessup Dem, Centerville)
The act, passed by the seventy
fourth general assembly in 1925, is
entitled AN act concerning execu-
tons and exemptions" Repeal
of all amendatory and supplemental.
statutes also is asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
Silent Times
Rental AID Rents
House in Four Days

SEQ; CORNELIUS. 39i2-6 rooms
modern. garage. near Butler,
shortridge. HU-5154.
The ten-word adj repro
duced above was placed in
The Times Rental column
by Mrs. Ella Quick. Tho
ad appeared in The Times
only four days and ten
ant was located for the
property. The cost of the
ad was only 81 cents.
If your property is vacant.
don't stand BY and let It remain
empty. Get a tenant for il. A
Times Rental sd will assist you
greatly. The cost is ever so
small. only 3 cents a word. with
liberal discount for prompt pay
ment.
Just call RI. 1851, or you
can bring your ad to Times
Want Ad Headquarters, PA
w. Maryland st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
CANDIDATE FOR COUNCIL

Morris ID. RosenthaI Seeks Nom
ination from Fourth District.
Morris D. Rosenthal, attorney, to-
day announced his candidacy for
city, councilman, Fourth district, in
the Republican primary next May.
He pledges reduction in utility rates
and economy in government.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27
CHIPMUNK HUNTER SPENDS
TWO NIGHTS IN PINE TREE

Hutchinson.-Clad in bedroom slip
pers, and without hat, Paul Jaenike
of Hutchinson spent a narrowing per-
iod of SO hours lost in the swamp
lands near Grand Rapids. Sunday
afternoon he took a % rifle and left
his camp at Splithand Lake in search
of c.lipmunks. Hearing bear on his
trail, he ducked into the dense under
brush, and on attempting to find his
way out, discovered that he was lost.
After wandering in circles for hours,
he finally climbed into a tall pine
tree, hoping to get view of the lake.
This hope dashed, Jaenike spent a
sleepless night in the tree. fighting
mosquitoes and wood ticks. All day
Monday he continued his fruitless
search for the camp, and in the eve
ming returned to his roost in the pine
tree. Early Tuesday morning he
heard shots nearby, and by firing his
rifle and emitting few hoarse shouts
he attracted the attention of an old
trapper, who guided him back to
camp. Jaenike lost 20 pounds during
his enforced absence in the woods,
and suffered considerably from mos
quito bites and lack of food.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27
STATE SCHOOL DEBTS
MOSTLY BUILDINGS
Per Pupil Costs Jump 128 Per
Cent in Is Year Period,
Report Says

Twenty years ago it cost the school
districts of Minnesota $10,394.63O to
take care of the running expenses and
school debts. In 1880, the amount had
jumped $43,O48.540. The increase in
expenses was 314 per cent or an an
nual increase of 16 per cent, accord
ing to a report just issued by the
Minnesota Taxpayers association.
The levies to meet school bonds and
interest alone increased at the rate OF
144 per cent per year, or 1885 per
cent for the 20 year period.
The average per pupil cost in Min
nesota increased from $42.55 in 1915,
to $97.19 in 1929, an average increase
of about 1913 per cent in a 15-year
period.
Out of total Minnesota school debts,
which total $74,4O9,313, the amount
charged up to building and equipment
alone totals ST. 100000, the state tax
payers report shows.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27

relatives here. returned home We'd
nesday.
Henry Skow went to Storden Mon
day where he will be employed at the
Reuben and Hilger Dairy farm.
Carlyn Cordes of st. Paul is enjoy
ing vacation with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lawrence.
Frances Coulter of Lamberton
spent last week with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Severson. Lillian
Severson returned with her for a
short visit.
Ms. Ida Tonak attended a picnic at
the Henry CORES home near Wanda
Sunday.
P. o. Peterson of Ruthton came
here Thursday with his mother, Mrs.
Andrea Peterson who spent three
months there.
Vernon Hanson of Minneapolis is
spending two weeks with his cousins,
August and Herman Tonak Jr.
Mrs. Alfred Ziegenhagen entertain
ed a party of relatives at her home
Sunday in honor of her husbands
birthday which fell on that day.
Mrs. E. v. Anstett and daughters,
Goldie and Eva Of Springfield and Mrs.
Ivan Frederickson and children OF
Golden were guests of Mrs. Carrie
Jensen Thursday.
Miss Julia Lamp of Sanborn was a
Shutdown visitor Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27
LOANS TO CO-OPS
IN DISTRICT TOTAL
NEAR 5 MILLION

New loans to co-operatives within
the seventh land bank district made
during the month of June amounted
to $1O,986, according to figures based
on the June report of the Farm Credit
administration. The total loans out
standing on June 80 in this district
which includes Minnesota, North Da-
kota, Wisconsin and Michigan
amounted to $4,828, 1859. These
loans are shared by II organizations
of producers covering such staple pro-
ducts as potatoes, wheat, butter,
cheese and other dairy products, cher
ries, grapes and other fruits, tobacco
and poultry.
Within the seventh district the
largest volume of credit was extended
to Minnesota where extensive grain
and dairy organizations are conferred
the outstanding loans in this state be-
ing for $2,961,858. There were no
new loans in this state for June.
These loans are made from the re-
volving fund of the Agricultural Mar
keting Act. New loans made for the
entire United States during the
month of June by the Farm Credit
Administration totaled $2,404,238, and
repayments to the fund by co-opera-
tives for the same period amounted
to $2,411, 647.O6, leaving balance
outstanding on that date of $181, 1885,
1886.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27
Interesting Items of
Shutdown Community

Shutdown, July 24-Mr. and Mrs. A.
G. Olson and daughter, Lois, of Stor-
den visited Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Jen-
sen Sunday.
Charles Brazel and children of Ill
inois are visiting relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. Andrew Jacoby entertained at
a party at her home Sunday after
noon in honor of her neice, Miss Ger
aldine Werner, of Denver, Colorado.
who is her guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Skow and
family and C. N. Show visited the
Emil Nelson family at Milroy, Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Madison and son
of Storden were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton Peterson.
Mrs. Mary Tonak and son, William
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Car
stensen at Wabasso Sunday evening
Paul O'Callaghan Jr. and his
brother, Robert, returned Sunday
from Chicago, where they attended
the Century of Progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Werner were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Werner south of Sanborn, Sunday.
Mrs. w. Anderson and daughter OF
Madison, Wisconsin and Miss Helen
Hullstrom of Dawson were guests
last week Of the formers sister, Mrs
Fred Meyer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Severson spent
Sunday with relatives at Lamberton
Mrs. Jack Noel and son of Ham
mond, Indiana, Mrs. Juel Puck and
Mrs. Frank Kaiser and sons from
Mankato visited friends here Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul O'Callaghar
spent last week with relatives in Wis
consin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Anderson and
family were guests of relatives here
last week. They live at Spearfish
South Dakota.
Barten Meyer and Marvin Peterson
accompanied by the latter's sister,
Leona, drove to Minneapolis Satur-
day, returning Sunday. Leona who is
employed there, enjoyed weeks va
cation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Basel of Ogar
South Dakota who visited the latter's
mother. Mrs. Mary Tonak, and other
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27
Inglis Moves Office

DIR. J. w. Inglis, who has recovered
from his recent serious illness, open
ed his offices Monday in the Gran
tie block. He will occupy the quarters
vacated by DR.. E. H. Johnson who
moved to Offices over the Paffrath
some time ago.
The office has been redecorated and
improved with partitions which sep
arate private office and a waiting
room. Equipment is being moved
this week from the former Inglis Of
flee in the Farmers State bank build
ing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27
SHEEP BAYONETTED
BY BRANCH OF TREE

Whalan.-The recent storm which
swept over southern Minnesota con-
centrated it's fury on the farm of C.
B. Eithun east of Whalan. Emerging
from his basement after the wind
subsidized, Eithun found his crops
gone, his property mass of wreck
age. One of his sheep was dead,
stuck through by the branch of tree.
His horse, hastily tied in tobacco
shed when the storm broke, was un-
harmed, although the shed was blown
away completely.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27
POTATO GROWERS GET A
TIP ON HARVEST DEALS

Minnesota potato growers are eau
toned by specialists at University
Farm, st. Paul, to be careful about
signing contracts to market their po-
tatoes when harvested. They should
be sure that they are dealing with Ii
censed wholesale buyers. All buyers
in this state must have both federal
and state licenses. irresponsible buy
ers might fail to keep their contract
in case the contract price at harvest
time should be higher than the mar
ket price.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27
HORSE THIEF TAKEN
TO STATE HOSPITAL

Corliss Bruntlett of Bedford, Iowa,
under Indictment for the theft Of q
team of horses from a farm near
Worthington few months ago, was
recently committed to the state hospi-
tai for the insane at st. Peter.
For some weeks he had been acting
strangely, talking to himself and ap-
parently having Authorizations. Upon
his release he will be returned to
Worthington to face the theft charge.
He is also wanted on similar charges
in Cottonwood and Blue Earth coun-
ties as well as in Iowa and Missouri
A few years ago he was released
from the Iowa state penitentiary at
ter spending several years there on a
bank robbery charge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27
KILLED IN FALL

Merle Burgher, four, son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Gilbert Burgher of near
Worthington, was killed last week by
a fall fom the granary on his grand
fathers farm. The child was playing
with companions in the building and
fell, landing on his head. The acct
dent happened about noon and al
though he was rushed to a hospital,
he died about p. m. His skull had
been punctured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27
Wanda Woman, 81,
Has First Plane Ride

Mrs. Hugh Rudy Sr. of Wanda,
despite her 81 years, thoroughly en-
joyed an airplane ride at Mankato re-
Gently.
81 had ridden in every kind of con-
veyance but an airplane, including the
Irish side-car drawn by donkey in
Porta Down, Ireland, and the OK cart
in America, but the airplane is the
easiest of ALL" she said.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27

More than $51, 300. 900 Of gold was
produced in the United States and its
territories in 1892.
There are more than 1900 public
camp grounds in our 148 national
forests.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27

By foodlighting greenhouses with
artificial sun rays, the horticultural
department of Purdue University has
discovered a commercially successful
way of making flowers bloom as pro-
fusely in winter as in midsummer.
Evening star., 1933-02-06

their daily fare, and they live to
ripe old age-75 years Is not unusual.
The nest is compact and well-built
affair. The young couple that made
the first nest laid a firm foundation
and anchored the home well to the
locky ledge or the unscalable cliff. Year
after year the birds return to the home,
mend and repair it with skill and due
consideration for cleanliness. The lin
ing of the year before Is removed or
completely covered over. The outside
of the nursery will be made of strong
sticks, tough grasses and many odds
and ends, but the lining will be fresh
and clean, with fine grasses, deer hair
and soft WOOL There will be from
three to five eggs in a clutch, often
no two Of them marked the same They
will have lavender flecks,s brownish
green b,otcheS and some greenish blue
splashed over them. They are half
again the size of the crows eggs The
infants are born in early February, a
soon outgrow these weird clothes and
Ravens show their crow trait by low
ing bright objects and stealing them
They love to tease and are very easily
tanned. Their bright eyes miss moth
ing. and they are almost human in
their ability to hide their fl-gotten
prizeSA
The voice of the raven Is hoarse and
more like croak than note. When
he is angry, he almost barks In his
rage, and his queer, loose feathers
bristle with resentment, but his love
song Is sweet and low
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1933-02-06
Everyday Psychology
Two Kinds of Thought.
BY DIR. JESSE w. sPRowLs.

While you are awake, you like to
feel that your thoughts are your crea-
tions, that they stand apart from you
as objects which, SO far as you can
make out, any one should be able to See
Waking thoughts are distractions.
When you are dreaming, the situa-
ticn is reversed Your dream thoughts
are your own. They are part of you.
You express your personal self In every
thing you dream about. You put your
self in the center of the dream picture,
and countenance only those thoughts
that correspond to that picture. It's
impossible to think in dreams without
thinking in pictures. And it's impos-
sible TO get away from your image Of
yourself. In dreams your thoughts are
activities, not distractions.
1t is not hard to discover why you
have these two kinds of thoughts Your
waking hours deal with a world Of
reality. And reality Is always the world
that lies about you. Your business as
a waking thinker Is to manipulate this
world of externality. So you regard
your waking thoughts as mechanisms
merely.
When you are asleep, you have with
drawn from the world Of reality. The
'you" of yourself, which had to take
a., o minor position in your waking world
now has its moments. Your fancies are
given full sway, and you fashion all
sorts of imaginary pictures that place
you In command. That's why you
sometimes experience a shock when
waking suddenly. Reality Is so pain.
ful that you don't like to accept 1t.
(Copyright, 1933.l
Evening star., 1933-02-06

quantities of matching material, make
the roses different. Centers which re-
quire very small bits may be alike or of
varying kinds. Leaves encircling rose
should be of one kind, but no two roses
need necessarily have leaves of identical
color or textile. Green material or
that having this color plentifully intro
cuced in its pattern should be set aside
for this foliage But If there is not
enough other colors, plain or patterned
may be used with artistic results, pro-
viding roses and leaves are in pleasing
color contrasts.
Lattices need not all be alike, but if
not those which are identical should be
so distributed that they form straight,
although interrupted, rows up and down
the quilt, across it, or in diagonal lines.
When it Is possible to have latticeS all
the same throughout quilt, these units
bind the design together attractively.
The easiest way to make the bed of
roses quilt is to cut roses and leaves
and sew eight leaves about one rose
with center sewed in place, fitting the
leaves in place as shown in the section
of the quilt pictured on the pattern
sheet. When all the roses and leaves
are thus assembled and the lattice por-
tions are cut and ready, assemble por-
tions ION large table or top of bed)
to make the best distribution of colors
possible. Pin the pieces together in
strips. Separate strips and seam unat-
tached parts as pinned. Then seam
strips together. BY making the quilt
thus it is easy to handle and to use as
pickup sewing.
These will be individuality in these
quilts, since no two can be alike. Each
quiltmaker will instil her own artistic
personality into the quilt she makes, as
did the old-time quiltmakers.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-02-06


be shocked at Mrs Hoover's habit OF
driving her own automobile. But Mrs.
Hoover continued just the same.
The few glimpseS Washington has had
Of Mrs Roosevelt thus far would indi-
cate that previous First Ladies follow
ed the rule book line by line as COM
pared with what may be expected of
her.
Everybody blinked when she was
here recently to lock over the living
quarters in the White House. A city
that can get all worked up over a
dispute as to who outrankS whom"
at the dinner table was bit amazed
that Mrs. Roosevelt called Mrs. Garner
and suggested that she drop by the lat
ter's hotel for a visit
They were even mere surprised when
she declined the offer of Mrs Hoover
to have White House car and chauf-
feur call for her to take her to the
mansion and walked the several blocks
from her hctel to 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue.
They even chuckled at reports drift
ing up from Warm Springs that she
and Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British
Ambassador, rode from Atlanta to the
'little White House" with Sir Ronald
sitting on the front seat with the
chauffeur, apparently frozen almost
stiff"
Whether she will continue to act with
Evening star., 1933-02-06
<NE-

H IECED patchwork quilts were
- favoriteS with old-time quilt
makers beca use it is this kind
4 of patchwork that is economical
In early settler days women
were experts in thrift. BY scanning to-
gether stout bits of discarded garments
q second textile was constructed with
out any cost. But this thrift was not
enough for these expert workers
Beauty must be expressed in the COM
binations of colors, and shapes must
contribute to pattern. So it was that
quilts of rare loveliness were wrested
from scrap bags, and quilts cost
nothing but the thread and Innings.
In this era of tight money, when
families have to make the most of
everything they possess and spend the
smallest amounts for sustenance, home
makers do well to emulate these early
settlers and turn what wociS otherwise
be waste textiles into handsome and
warm bed covering.
It Is well to remember that quilt for
which a foundation material has to be
bought as a background on which to
sew pieces cut into elements of design
is not essentially economical. Applique
patchwork quilts belong to this class
which does not stress economy. Pieced
patchwork is the economical kind.
A pattern which lends itself admirably
10 economical pieced patchwork quilts
of distinction is the bed of roses. The
pattern, with directions for making,
full size units for cutting portions, color
suggestions and section of the COM
pleted quilt pictured, can be had for 10
cents and self-addressed and stamped
envelope, with request directed to
Lydia LIE Baron Walker, care of this
paper.
When the quiltmaker has only small