davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13

Turbes received the prize for high
score and Mrs. John Zollner received
low. i
Fred Wendell and Joseph Coryce &C
companied John Andrews to Minnea-
polls Monday where the latter re-
manned to attend the Art Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Schmltz OF
Springfield came Friday to visit fSe
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. j..
Schmitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thomas drove to
Cherokee, Iowa Friday where they at
tended the funeral of the formers
nephew who was a victim of drown
ing July 4.
Math Schueller and daughters, Ma
lania, Mathilda and Agnes and Miss
Dorothy Starken left Thursday morn
ing for a ten days trip to Denver,
Colorado to visit the formers brother,
Lawrence Schueller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Faulson spent
july a at the Herbert VIM home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McPhee and
family of Castle Rock arrived Thurs
day to visit at the Mrs. Violet Franta
and George Franta homes until Sat
uGUdy. ICy WCIC %SSOAAAPe*A-SN
by Rose Ann Franta while their
daughter, Patricia, remained for a
longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kuk and fami-
ly and Mr.. and Mrs. b. ]. Schmitz left
Saturday morning for Elmwood, Wis
consin to visit Mrs. Schmitz's broth
err, John Schmit, for a week. :.
MIS-. Lloyd Sinclair, Catheryn SIN
clair and Ruth LEM and Mrs. John
Sinclair drove to Redwood Falls We'd
nesday where the latter remained for
a visit with Miss Jane Mcmillan I'M
til Sunday.
Mrs. Frances Hirsch spent few
days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Walter Frank, at Springfield.
Mrs. Alma Shining and brother,
John Shelton, were Redwood Falls
callers Thursday.
Mrs. Stanley Olson and son, Fred
erick, left Sunday for their home at
New Ulm after 2 few days visit at
the George Franta home.
Clarence FLAG and Aloysius Stark
en- accompanied Harold Pickett, Roy
Zeren and Linus Stacker to Little
Falls Tuesday after they had visited
at their homes here since Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
Army Worm Destroying
Corn i'm Lyon County

An outbreak of army worms in a
corn field on the Alphonse Deyrinck
farm near Cottonwood, Lyon county,
has been reported.
County Agent Peters is assisting
the owner of the farm in controlling
the pests to save as much of the corn
and adjoining crops as possible.
Flowing burrows and the use Of
poison bran bait are the control meth
DDS being used. The army worms are
cannibals and the worms arriving lat
er eat the dead and in turn are pois-
oned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
3 ENTER SCHOOL BOARD
RACE AT SPRINGFIELD

The annual school board election at
Springfield has turned into free-for-
all with eight candidates in the race.
Three positions are to be filed. One
member will be elected to fill the I'M
expired term of John R. Schmid, de-
ceased. Max Renner was appointed
to finish the term after Mr.. Schmid's
death. The term of J. A. Rick ex-
pires and he is not seeking reelection
while E. L. Nippolt resigned some
time ago. The candidates are Mr..
Renner, opposed by E. ]. Ruenitz
and Rev. w. H. Bouman, DR.. w, G..
Nuessle, DR.. C. G.. Denzine, Arthur
C. Ochs, Elmer Dirks and L. O. Kemp.
Grapefruit and orange production
in the world has increased ten-fold in
the past 40 years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
NEW BEER SHOWS KICK;
SHOOTS TOP OFF BARREL.

Kenyon.-Too much gas pressure
injected into barrel Of the new beer
sent the plunger and pieces Of the end
Of the barrel high into the air at the
Anderson restaurant at Kenyon re-
Gently, injuring the eye of worker.
Customers generally took beer
shower bath and some grabbed beer
mugs to salvage a free drink as the
proprietor tried to harness the wild
beverage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
Gales News

Gales, July 11-Mrs. Ella Rawlings
of Tracy spent Tuesday and Wednes-
dav at the Charles Nelson home.
Jack Flesner drove to Minneapolis
Friday night to visit Russell johnson
who is at Fort Smelling. He returned
Sunday.
Miss Alvera Mash who spent last
week at her home near Vesta return
ed to the Charles Nemitz home FIJI
day night. ru-
Mrs. Jennie Rawlings, Mrs. Ella
Rawlings and Charles Nelson spent
July A at Teepeeotah. -.
Frank and Vode Petrie and Miss
Eva Petrie of Lucan, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Shelton of Lamberton, Mr.
and Mrs. John Doig and granddaugh-
ter, Virginia Mae, of Walnut Grove
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Leonard and
daughter, Dolores, of Holly attended
the picnic held at the Frank Flesner
home July 4.
The Robert Nelson home in Gales
was the scene of family reunion
July a when the following people
were present, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Van
Dusen and family, Mrs. Henry Mel
son and son, Walter. of Tracy, MT.
and Mrs. willard Brown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Randall of California, Mr..
and Mrs. George Manion of st. Cloud,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lund of Walnut
Grove and Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Brown of Springfield.
Mrs. Maynard Van Dorsten and
daughter, Eunice, were callers at the
Charles Nemitz home Friday.
Mrs. Tena Reynolds spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mrs. Claren~e
Munson and family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13

The American Iris society recently
published ratings for 1,40O irisses,
mostly new ones.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13

More than $4,000 banks have re-
opened since the national bank holi-
day came to an end in March.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
MARINE PAGEANT
/. MARSHAL CHOSEN
Lieut.. Com1r. Tennent Given
Honor on Yachting Season
Opening Program June 4.

The marine pageant oficially open
ing he yachting season in the National
Capital Sunday, June 4, will have as
its grand marshal, Lieut.. Comdr. z. H.
Tennent, U. S. NJ, commodore of the
Capitol Yacht Club, it was announced
last night.
Plans for the pageant are being
rushed to completion by Dr. Roy Lyman
Sexton. commodore of the Corinthian
Yacht Club and chairman OF the gen.
eral committee in charge.
A new plan for awarding trophies
is being worked out for this event. Un-
der the present parade preparations. the
boats will advance by clubs, with the
unattached boats in one group. Each
club will be led by its commodore and
vice commodore. with the fleet captain
acting as assistant marshal in charge
of that particular squadron. The tro-
phies will be awarded to the groups OF
boats, rather than to individual boats.
although plan for some recognition OF
individual effort is to be worked out.
Great enthusiasm for the marine
pageant has been voiced by members
of every club cooperating in the effort
anG premises received to date indicate
various beats are to be left to the in
dividual owners and already an air OF
secrecy p2rvades the various clubs as
the members plan for the trophy con-
test
While the pageant June marks the
official opening of the yachting season
here, it has a still greater significance
as it is generally understood now that
the event will be merely a practice
parade in preparation for a great night
pageant to be staged during the run
ming of the Presidents Gold Cup Re
gatta September % and 80. This night
pageant is expected to be one Of the
most spectacular events ever staged in
the Capital.
John A. Remon, general manager of
the Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone
Co. and chairman of the general COM
mittee in charge of the Presidents Gold
Cup Regatta, is cooperating to the
fullest extent with the five clubs which
are sponsoring the pageant in June
These clubs are the Corinthian Yacht
Club Chesapeake g. Potomac Power
Boat Association, Eastern Power Boat
Association, Capitol Yacht Club and
Columbia Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
W. w." Will LAUNCH
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Double Enrolment of 1000 Hope
of Campaign Directed by
Mrs. Doyle.

A membership campaign will be
launched this week by the Y. w. c. A.
under direction of Mrs. Harold E. Doyle,
with the hope of doubling the present
membership of about 4,0O0.
Vacation and camping privileges are
available to girls and women. even
though they remain in the city, Mrs.
Doyle points out. The Y. w. c. A.
maintains Vacation Lodge on Military
road in Cherrydale, Va, just off the
Lee Highway. which can be reached by
office workers and where accommoda-
tions are available either by the day,
week or month. The Girl Reserves who
comprise the younger members OF the
Y. w. C. A. are given an opportunity
to practice camping in the camp stay
at-home" which is conducted by t:Ie
Y. w. C. A. throughout the Summer.
This group is taken on short hikes,
given outdoor meals, and otherwise en-
abled to enjoy outdoor life for short
period every day in addition to having
the privileges of the main building at
Seventeenth and K streets northwest,
with its roof garden and swimming
pool
The big camping feature Of the Y.
w. C. A., of course, Mrs. Doyle pointed
out, is Kamp Kahlert on the West
River in Maryland.
Mrs. Doyle is being assisted by the
following team captains:
Mrs. John Collier, Mrs. j. c. Peacock,
Miss Ann Warner, Mrs. S. c. Sears,
Mrs. C. D. Drayton, Mrs. Russell J.
Clinchy, Mrs C. j. Hurley, Mrs Frances
Westcott, Miss Lorene Kreider, Miss
Ruth Harris, Miss Airline Weeks, Miss
Lois Hendricks, Miss Mary O'Connor
and Miss Mary McWilliams.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
DR.. WHITE TO SPEAK
Social Hygiene Society Annual
Meeting Next Friday Night.

Dr. William A. White, president of
the District of Columbia Social Hygiene
Society, will speak at the annual meet
ing of the society, to be held Friday
night at the Y. w. c. A.
Ray H. Everett, executive secretary,
will summarize the years work and
Prof. Frederic M. Thrasher will present
his observations on boy gangs as COM
munity problems.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
DINNER TO MARK DATE
Society of Colonial Wars Will Gel
ebrate Fortieth Anniversary.

The Society of Colonial Wars in the
District will celebrate its fortieth ami
versary with a dinner at the Mayflower
Hotel May 20 at 7:30 pm. Officers of
the General Society and the governors
Of the Maryland and Virginia Societies
have been invited Brig. Gen. Samuel
=. Ansell will be the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
POETS HEAR DR.. WILBUR
Woman's Party Group Given Ad-
dress at A1va Belmont House.

Dr. William Allen Wilbur. provost of
George Washington University, was the
principal speaker at a meeting of the
Poets Council of the National Woman's
party last Thursday at the Alva Bel
mont House.
A musical program, in which Mrs.
Mathew r. Beebe and Mrs. Howard j.
Klossner took part. also was presented.
Other speakers included Francis Jean
Reuter- and Miss Ruth Taunton, execu
tive secretary of the party.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Sorority Initiation May 20.

Installation of the Washington Alum
nae Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma So
rority will take place May 20 at 2:30
pm. at 1877 Forty-fourth street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
COL U M BIA IS
 RISING; DYKES
 ARE WATCHED
Water in River Is Now Higher than Crest of
 One Year Ago

PORTLAND, Oregon, June g. A close vigil is being maintained along the dykes on the Oregon shore of the Columbia River al the stream, already more than one foot higher than the crest of last year, is still rising and pressed threateningly against the protec- tive wall guarding the garden lands and large industrial area north of the Portland district.
 Much Land Flooded
 Spilling over, the water is in- creasing on the lowland territory of the Vancouver, Wash, district and now covers thousands of acres.
 The flood waters have isolated several farmers who did not take their dairy herds to higher ground earlier in the week.
 The river road is out at Van couver and broken in severa places by currents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
NEW ROMANCE BUBBL ING FOR
 E. WELT
Texas Brunette Concerned in Life of Presidents
 Second Son

DALLAS, Texas, June 9.-Miss Ruth Coggins, aged 25, Fort Worth brunette, declared there is no TO- nance between her and Elliott Roosevelt, the Presidents second son.
 This statement was made after Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, flying from Washington, declined to com ment on the reported romance saying "she could not say anything about that as Elliott is still mar ried."
 It was announced in Los Angeles yesterday that Elliott Roosevelt and his wife have separated and a divorce will be sought on the grounds of incompatibility. Elliott has already taken up his residence in Nevada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
STOCKS GAIN DURING RALLY
 IN LAST HOUR
Farm Machine Issues and Corn, Wheat, Oats
 Aid Market

NEW YORK, June 9.-A sharp spurt in gains and further weak ness of the American dollar on foreign exchanges apparently fur nished a welcome lift in the lag ging stock market and leading equities replaced early losses with gains of fractions to two or more points. The close was firm and sales totalling 5,OOO00O shares.
 Last Hour Rally
 Rallying tendencies developed in the final hour when farm machine issues leaped into the limelight and wheat, corn, oats, and cotton moved higher.
 Case gained around nine points
 Issues Making Gains
 Other issues one to more than two points included International Harvester, Sears, Caterpillar, Trac- tor, American Tobacco B, Liggett and Myers B, Reynolds B, Loril- lard. American Telephone. Consoli- dated Gas, Consolidated Oil. Am erican Waterworks, Standard Oi of New Jersey, National Steel.
 Postal, preferred, lost sever points and Western Union around two points, after defeat of the amendment to the railroad bil which would permit the companies to merge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
OUT OF
 BELOvO BOUND
 FOR EASTWARD
Makes Sixth Hop to Kras- noyarck, Rests Four
 Hours, Up Again
IS SIGHTED PASSING
 OVER NIZHNIUDINSK
Has Hopes of Still Setting Record for Flight
 Around World

MOSCOW, June 9.-sJimmie Mat tern, American solo flier on a flight around the world, landed at Kraesnoyarsk, Siberia, completing the sixth leg of his trip, by making a 183 mile hop from Belovo. He continued his flight, hopping from Krasnoyarsk, a little more than four hours after he arrived here believing he still had chance to set a new globe record and appar- ently recovered from nausea caus- ed by broken gasoline line as he flew into Belovo.
 Bound for Irkutsk
 Mattern is believed bound for Irkutsk which it is believed he can reach in about ten hours. He will be 145 hours out of New York. Post and Gatty took 92 hours to reach Irkutsk but they were grounded for total of 52 hours at Blagovestschensks Khamaroysk and Edmonton subsequently,.
 Sighted In Air
 Mattern passed over Nizhniudpnsk at POS pm. Moscow time. This place is about one third of the distance between Krasnoyarsk and Chita. Apparently his next objec- tive is about 1900 miles from Kras- noyarsk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
CAPT. HINCKLEY AND PARTY GET
 QUOTA OF BEAR
Commander of Seattle Div U.S.C.G. Retiring South
 on Cutter Haida

Each having got his quota o. two brown bear and an abundance of king salmon, Capt. H. ID. Hinck- ley, Commander of the Seattle Di- vision of the United States Coast Guard, and his guests, William Piggott, Seattle business man George D. Hubbard, Collector oi Customs at Seattle and Jame' Phelan, Football Coach at tht University of Washington, will re- turn to Seattle happy, on the c c. Cutter Haida on which Capt Hinckley has been making an in- spection trip of Southeast Alaska
 Since leaving Juneau, a weef ago, the Haida, commanded by Commander Michael Ryan, has been cruising in the vicinity o Chichagof, Baranof and Admiralty Islands, where Capt. Hinckley and his party have been fishing anc hunting.
 MT. Phelan is credited witf shooting the largest brownie, a fe- male, which he got at Eliza Har- bor on Admiralty Island.
 See A Brown Bear
 Word of the success of tht weeks outing was brought to Jun eau by John Harris who went witt the party as guide and returned at 9:30 o'clock this morning or the Coast Guard patrol boat ( G 265 commanded by Boatswair Roy Stockman.
 During the six days they were out, the party saw A brown anc black bear, acording to MT Harris A large number of brownies were seen near Tenakee.
 The Haida continued south or the return trip to Seattle yester- day and the c c 265 will return to Ketchikan where it is based unti the Alert is finished with duty on the Boring Sea Patrol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
On Preferred List

Two of the names given in the preferred" list of J. F. Morgan and Company's favored investors as out in the Senate's investiga- ton of the private banking firm Stephen Birch, a former member of the Seattle Rainier Club, and John Nelson Steele, are well known in the Northwest by reason of theii connection with Alaska develop ment work.
 Birch, a New York resident, is president of the Alaska Steamship Company, Copper River and North western Railway Company and the Alaska Development and Minera Company, all controlled by the Guggenheim family and during re- cent years he has made frequent trips to Alaska, and Seattle, in con- nection with the operation of those companies.
 Steele, a New York attorney, is likewise associated with the Gug- genheim interests and is director of the Alaska Development ane Mineral Company, Copper Rivel and Northwest Development. He too, has visited Seattle enroute te Alaska during inspection trips oi the various Guggenheim Alaskan properties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
HOT WEATHER
 PREVAILS IN
 EASTERN U. s.
Deaths Now Nearly One Hundred -Tempera-
 lures Sizzling Hot

CHICAGO, III. June 9.-Sizzling hot. record breaking temperatures baked vast stretches of the east ern half of the nation today bring ing reports of deaths now ap- preaching the 100 mark.
 Some portions of the affected districts notably the extreme e southern and eastern parts of the Great Lakes region, are enjoying moderate relief from high temper atureS.
 Thunder Storms
 The east saw no prospect for lower figures until tonight when thunder showers may ease the situation.
 New York City suffered under 92 degrees with one death from heat and two by drowning.
 22 Deaths In Illinois
 In the Middle West, death fig ures mounted. Illinois counted 22 dead in the three days heat wave. In Chicago. l8 are dead. The thermometer hit 97 degrees.
 The temperature in Cleveland is 98 degrees with II dead in Ohio. Indiana reports four dead, Ken lucky 5, Wisconsin four and Balti- more one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
TROY IS ASKED !. TO HELP FIND INTERIOR M A N
Andrew Fink, Hot Springs Missing Weeks-Believ-
 ed Foul Play Victim

Citizens of Hot Springs, mining community on the Tanana River north of Fairbanks. yesterday tele- graphed an appeal to Gov. John w. Troy, urging him to obtain authority for an investigation in- to the mysterious disappearance of Andrew Fink from his home there on April 27, last. They de- clared they had been unable to get action through the United States Marshal and United States Attorney at Fairbanks.
 The Governor today retelegraph- ed the request to Judge E. Coke Hill and suggested that search might be made from Territorial funds for the rescue and relief of lost persons if the Federal author ities had no funds to devote to the case.
 United States Commissioner Browning of Hot Springs, dele gated by the mass meeting to take up the matter with Gov. Troy, wired that it was feared Fink had been foully dealt with, possibly killed by Indians.
 Fink, he informed the Governor, last winter had been shot at and his cabin riddled with bullets by local Indian. The latter was arrested. and bound over to the Federal grand jury and is now in jail awaiting it's action. His brothers resented this action and are said to have threatened ito get" Fink for the prosecution of their brother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
RUSTCARDS ENJOY STAY
 IN LONDON
Former Juneau Woman Writes Empire of Three
 Days in English Capital

! MT. and Mrs. John Rustgard who
 left Juneau several months ago to make an extended trip to Eu- rope sailed up the Thames River to London, England early in May
 after making six weeks trip from California through the Pan anna Canal on the motorship Swen- son of the Fredrik Olsen Line. Mrs. Rustgard describes some of the in- teresting places and things seen by them during their three day
 stay in the English capitol in a letter to the Empire.
 i ITO see London for the first time and have it seem familiar to one because of having heard about the wonders of the worlds largest city, is satisfying experience.
 There are numerous locks, canals
 and piers in the London Harbor and hundreds of cargo barges,
 tugs and liners, loading, unloading, in for repairs, arriving or leaving
 for home or foreign ports there every day. England is a network of canals and our tons of cargo
 were all transportated in canal barges to various ports. Last even ing's Daily Mail" advertised that the first shipment and the largest
 one in two years, of California naval oranges, would be on the market in another day or two
 i We saw London quite well in three days with the help of a guide, chauffeur and car. It is all indescribable because one feels so deply the reflection of past ages in all one sees and experiences. We attended services at Westmin- ister Abbey amid all the splendor , of that marvellous structure where Kings and Queens are crowned and which contains tombs of royal ty, tablets, monuments and busts, all tributes to England's literary geniuses and statesmen.
 After feeding the pigeons from
 our hands. on the steps of St. Pauls, we were also present at a service in that Cathedral, white marble edifice of austere grand eur. There is the huge tomb of the Duke of Wellington, reminder of all his victories, Waterloo and many other battles. There too, lie the remains of Lord Kitchener in tomb of white marble, with a re. clining likeness of the great Gen. eral, whose ship, during the war,
 was torpedoed and sunk, without life saved on the very spot in the North Sea where we are sail ing now.
 Places of Interest
 T shall just mention the places of interest we visited 50 familiar to all readers of Dickens or even the daily papers. Ramsey McDon- aids residence at No 10 Downing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
JUNEAU BAKERY HAS
 FRESH COAT OF PAINT

To harmonize with the newly de
 corated interior of the Junea' Bakery, Henry Sully is having fresh, light coat of paint put O. the outside of the shop. Dan Rus
 sell is doing the paint job ant has the first coat about completed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
VETS DISPUTE
 IS EASING OFF

WASHINGTON. June g. = Ten sion over the veterans compen- sation dispute eased last night as President Roosevelt planned to submit a new program which it is understood will liberalize allow ances. The details are not disclosed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
We'll, Whatdy'e Think of This? What-NO Kick?

SEATTLE, June 9.-The City Chemist, after testing seven brands of beer, principally eastern and middle west popu- lar brews, found there ain't no such thing as 3.2 beer."
 The highest brand only test ed 2.8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, June 9.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 23, American Can 927s, American Power and Light 13A, Anaconda 17A, Armour B AS, Bethlehem Steel 30ls, Calumet and Hecla SIS, Chrysler 24l2, Con- tinental Oil 1415, Fox Films As, General Motors 2714, International Harvester 41A, Kennecott 20A Packard Motors 6$, Standard Brands 20. United States Steel 55A, Timken Roller 26as, Curtiss- Wright 3%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
FRANCE IS TO
 DEFAULT, WAR
 DEBT DUE U. s.

PARIS, June 9.-Another French default of war debt payment due the United States on June as is evident and Premier Daladier, re- plying to interpellations on his foreign policy. avoided mention of debts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09

A Massillon, O., steel company completed a record of GA days this spring without single loSt-time accident.