davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-21
Blackboard Chances
10 YEARS AGO


his candiacy city
following Leroy MacPhee that he will not
80 to
for Redwood Fat Ma
football
presented with
evening the
basketball
Olaf AStars headed by Judd Ggor who
will Company in here
Is YEARS
Redwood Falls saloons taken up at
candidates eectonW H.
kenney
baritone solos by John Juene
man. GILES of Minneapolis will
Sauday-A Gazette correspondent writes
Falls
voting Pa of Springfield has purchased
fox hides far this seasoMr A.
Sanborn farewell she will
cave soonf in Redwood Falls.
YEARS AGO
Falls pitualismDr Beard
Chicago convention Of the National
Thermometer to below
wkAn who recently paid $1,000 Tor tract
of 1.-THE
confident that
brick quality made Redwood Falls the around
herefed Waln resident established law office
Dakota Territory.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-21
SPRINGFIELD WINS
l7-l6 OVER CARDS
Juniors Lose 20 to IL; Final
Quarter Rally Noses Out
BrOwnmen by Point

A field goal in the last seconds of
play from past the center of the floor
by Callahan, Springfield guard, gave
the Brown county team a II to 16 vic
tory over Redwood Falls High at
Springfield Friday night.
Several long shots in the last per-
iod turned the tide after Redwood led
with ease through the first three
quarters. The score was 80 at the
first quarter, II to 6 at the half and
Is to 6 at the end of the third quart
er.
With but few seconds left to play
and Springfield with one point ad-
vantage, Redwood called for time-out.
K. w. Stockton of Redwood Falls, re-
fierce, blew his whistle but with the
din in the hall, the timekeepers failed
to hear his whistle. During the time
out, the timekeepers said the game
was ended.
1t was decided to play an extra five
seconds. Palmer Kise missed long
shot from the center of the floor when
he got the ball off the tip-off.
The Redwood Falls Junior High
team, playing another bigger second
team, lost 20 to IL despite a last
quarter drive. Springfield was lead
ing II to 8 at the half.
Raduood Falls uiUb cchoo1 (16l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-21
3 Injured in 4
More Accidents

Several other accidents resulted
from road conditions over the week
end.
Charles Malchow was on the way to
Renville Thursday and was little
north of Delhi when he noticed
horse in the road ahead of him. He
applied the brakes and turnde to the
right hand side of the road but the
car crashed into the horse. The left
front fender and light of the car were
damaged. The horse was uninjured.
Robert H. Davis, Willmar, injured
his right knee when he overturned in
his truck about 10 miles south of Red
wood Falls on Highway Thursday
afternoon.
He was brought to the Redwood
Falls hospital by w. NJ. Smith and
James A. Baikie who passed by
shortly after the accident. Several
stitches were taken in his knee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fredericksen of
near Morgan sustained minor injuries
Saturday evening when their car
crashed almost head-on with q truck
driven by Philip Wauschke OF Sea-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-21
Seal Campaign Hits
SIPS Mark; Chairman
Thanks Committees

Mrs. H. N. Nupson, head of the
Christmas seal drive in Redwood
Falls, announced Tuesday that with
the drive practically completed the
total sales have reached 1925. Sales
by school children amounted to
$44.27.
a The quota for Redwood Falls was
S166, $50 less than was actually net
led. Some of the money gained was
from the sale of health bonds to the
following organizations: Lions club,
Parent Teacher association, Eastern
Star, Woman's club, Twentieth Cent
ury club, Quality club, Sorosis club,
Citizens State bank and Redwood
Falls Light and Power company.
81 wish to sincerely thank the COM
mfttees, solicitors, j. H. Wichman,
Redwood minister's" Mrs. Nup-
son said, "and all the people and chill
dren who so willingly sold and bought
the Christmas seals and health bonds
during the campaign to help fight
tuberculosis" y
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-21

forth on slippery Highway A and IA
about one mile east of Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Fredericksen sustained bruis-
es and cuts about her head and face
and Mr.. Fredericksen was shaken up.
They were treated at the Redwood
Falls hospital and E. j. Fenske took
them home. The front end of their
Essex sedan was badly smashed.
A Ford coach belonging to Walter
Wolverton received smashed right
rear wheel shortly after noon Sunday
when it skidded on the paving and
crashed into the curb in front of the
Melges Produce station in the south
part Of the city.
Mr.. Wolverton was driving slowly
when the accident happened. He was
accompanied by his son, Mervale,
daughters, Grace and Vera and Ray
mond Cheney and Nadeen Wendt'
They were returning from Sunday
School.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-21
Rev. Martin to Attend
Conference at Chicago

Rev. G. E. Martin will leave Tues
day for two weeks trip to Chicago
and points in eastern Ohio. Deem
Der 27, 90 and 20 he will attend the
annual college of preachers at Evans
ton to which he is a delegate from
The Minnesota conference of the
Methodist church.
From there he will go to Cadiz,
Ohio, where he will attend the golden
wedding anniversary of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Martin, January
1. Before returning he will also visit
Mrs. Martins mother and sister in
Cincinnati.
During Rev. Martins absence, Rev.
S. L. Richards of Window will occupy
the pulpit December 81 at the morn
ing service and district superintend-
ent J. w. Mettam at the services jan
uary Z
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-21
Torch Used to Warm
Engine Fires Truck

A Weaver Grocery company truck
from South Dakota was partially
burned early Saturday at the Webb
Oil station on Highways and IA. The
truck had been standing in the sta
ton several hours and before starting
the motor, the driver lighted a rag
saturated with kerosene and placed
it in the motor to warm the engine.
Gasoline around the motor caught fire
and flames shot nearly Is feet in the
air.
Palmer Kise, attendant, used a
hand extinguisher but failed TO ouell
the flames and the Redwood Falls
fire department was summoned. Wat
er was then used and the fire was I'M
der control before the department ar
rived. A second call cancelled the
first.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-21

duction in hog numbers. A sub
stantial reduction in corn-the main
feed supply for hogs = will help
bring the supply of hogs into better
balance with effective demand and
1t win help raise the purchasing
power Of corn. II corn production Is
not reduced By an amo.nt sufficient
to compensate for the reduction in
hogs, corn sup Jlies available TOR
other purposes viii increase sub
stantially: corn prices viii decline
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-21
PrOvident Life Wins

The Provident Life All-Stars won
their first basketball game from
Franklin As to 80 Tuesday night on
the Morton floor. A small crowd wit
messed the game Coach j. L. Brown
of the Redwood Falls High school
was high point man with IS points
and Don Peterson was second with ID
points. Their second league game
will be played Thursday night at
Renville.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-21

With respect TO other livestock, and
eventually production OF more live
stock will be stimulated to higher
and less profitable levels. But the
Agricultural Adjustment Act seeks
a net reduction IN agricultural pro-
duction. not q shift. Acreage Of
corn. therefore. is the important key
to the corn-hog production problem.
The s0unfs solution Is to scale down
the production Of both corn and
hogs. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-21

LOGS now consume nearly one
= 4 half of the annual corn crop in
the United States. Most Of the corn
released by the decline of eleven
million head of horses and mules on
the farms and In the cities during
the past tn. uty years has been d.
verted to hog feeding. This chart In.
dicates the necessity for an adjust
ment in corn production. at least suf-
hcient to correspond with any re-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-21
Morgan Car Burns

Morgan-A 1923 Plymouth car be-
longing to C.. K. Neuman was des-
troyed Thursday when it caught fire
as he was driving near the Lutheran
cemetery east of Morgan. 1t is be-
lieved that short circuit caused the
fire. Mr.. Neuman, the only occupant
of the car escaped uninjured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
HEINTZLEMAN LEAV YES
 FOR WASH INGTON ON ADM. EVANS SATURDAY

B. F. Heintzlsman, Asst Regional Forester, United States Forest Serv- ice, will leave here next Saturday on the steamer Admiral Evans for Seattle enroute to Washington, D. C., on official business. He will arrive there in time for the inaug- ural ceremonies of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt and remain in the National capital for more than one month.
 MT Heintzleman is making the trip mainly to confer with Federal Power Commission authorities on two or three projects located in the Territory. He is the Commis- sion's agent in Alaska.
 While in the National capital he will also discuss a game manage msnt program that has been under consideration for sometime by the Forest Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
SMART MYSTERY PIG TURF STARS
 GINGER ROGERS
Daughter of Irene Rich Plays Supporting Role
 in Coliseum Picture

"A swell murder mystery, smart y produced and acted" l" - that's what the Film Daily, picture trade magazine, said about The Thir- teenth Guest" the feature picture opening at the Coliseum Theatre tonight.
 Ginger Rogers is starred in the role of a murdered" person who comes to life. She is one of the victims of mystery murderer who perpetrates his crimes in an old abandoned house. Frances Rich, daughter of Irene Rich, screen star, plays the role of Ginger's sophisticated wise e-cracking cousin and contributes to the comedy that eases the spell of the mystery when it becomes too tense Lyle Talbot plays the part of the investigator who solves the mystery murders. Others in the cast include J. Farrell Mcdonald, Paul Hurst, James Eagles and Phillips Smalley, ss....
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
SEN. PITTMAN
 URGES SILVER
 TO PAY DEBTS
Offers Measure to Permit Great Britain to Set
 tie in White Metal

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Silver, to pay intergoyernmental d eb t S, was championed in the Senate yesterday by Senator Key Pittman, Democrat of Nevada, who offered a bill to let Great Britain pay up to $100,000,000 of her war debt in silver at the prevailing market price.
 Senator Pittman explained the bill was designed primarily to take care of the $74950,0OO interest due on June Is and added that India owes England over $85, ,OO0, ,000, which she wants to pay in silver.
 Acceptance of silver, Senator Pitt man said, would allow India to pay England and England could pay the United States while silver would be helped by being used.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
DEVIL ON DECK IS ADVENT
 ON HIGH SEAS
Capitol Presents Melo. drama of Ships, South
 Seas, Shanghais

A tale of the high seas, teem- ing with adventure and reblete with dramatic incidents, comes to the screen of the Capitol Theatre to- night with the showing of Devil on Deck"
 Featured in the cast are Reed Howes, Molly ODay, Wheeler Oakman, and June Marlowe. Here, indeed, is a story of the sea that smacks of high adventure and grim courage. As the tale unfolds, a gamut of human emotions is thrown across the screen, embracing a plot which takes its characters to the far ends of tropical trading ports located on the outposts of civilization.
 The story is that of a young trader who captains his own ship. At regular intervals he visits a certain island in the South Seas where there is girl who has fal- 4NAA III iOFC WiOil 4lAlil, CllOuSA llC does not know it. On one of these visits he announces that he is go- ing to retire and buys some pearls to give to his sister.
 The sister coming down to the docks to meet him, is waylaid by 6 ruffian skipper who tries to shanghai her. She jumps into the water and is picked up by her brother-dead. He suspects the ship captain and signs on as a member of the crew. They visit the island where the girl, in love with the hero, resides and the villain tries to abduct her also. Needless to say he comes to a most timely end.
 This screen tale is released by Sono Art-World Wide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
GEORGE SKUSE MAKES
 DIVE TO ISLANDER

To look over the scene of the Islander wreck at the end of Doug las Island, Leonard Forrest, Archie Jonas, James Steel and George Skuse made the trip down the Channel Sunday morning in the gasboat Jerry" belonging to MT SkuSe.
 They stayed at the scene for several hours during which several dives were made to the wreck in the special diving bell invented by A. J. La Casa, diver, who is in charge of the operations at the wreck. The only one to dive to the wreck besides MT. La Casa was George Skuse who went down and managed to get into the wreckage. Nothing of interest was produced on the trip and it is expected to be several days before the outcome of the operations of the Alaska Salvage and Wrecking Com pany are definitely known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
PROCLAIM TON ]. IS ISSUED BY
 GOV. COMSTOCK,
Eight-Day Banking Holiday Is Declared for State
 of Michigan

DETROIT, Michigan, Feb. IA With dramatic audiences. Gov Will liam A. Comstock, Democrat, pro- claimed an eight day banking hol- iday in the State of Michigan.
 The decision came at the con- clusion of an all-night conference with bankers, Federal and State banking officials.
 The holiday is unprecedented in this State. It became effective today and win continue to Febru- ary 2l.
 Proclamation
 The proclamation said the holi- day is proclaimed in view of the acute financial emergency now ex- isting throughout the state"
 Gov. Comstock explained he was summoned to Detroit yesterday for conference precipitated by an unforeseen and acute situation that had suddenly arisen in the affairs of one of the leading financial in- stitutions, the Union Guardian Trust Company.
 Iron Out Difficulties
 Tt was the consensus of opinion, after the conference, that the diff faculties might be ironed out pro- vided time be had for negotiations. As matters stood it had been nec- essary to close the doors of the in- stitution on February IA which would likely bring disaster to many other institutions. The crisis was caused by inability to realize im- mediately upon the assets of the institution to meet threatened with drawals."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
WALKER RESPECTS STICK OF RAJAH,
 NEW-OLD PARTNER

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 14.-Bill Wal ker, southpaw hurler obtained by the Cardinals in trade with the Giants, will rejoin an old team mate this season in the person Of Rogers Hornsby. Walker broke into the majors with the Giants in 1927, when the Rajah was with the New York Club.
 Walker has healthy respect for Hornsby's hitting, terming him batter without a weakness. J About all a pitcher can do, Wal ker says, is to try to make Horns by hit somewhere except right center, where the slugger's hard est drives are pointed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
MAKING EFFORT TO AID YOUTHS
 ROAMING LAND
Senator Couzens Wants Military Camps Open
 ed to Jobless

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA. Unit ed States Senator James Couz- ens, of Michigan, has opened an- other drive in the Senate for legis- lation to open Army Camps for wandering jobless youths, assert ing they are subject to terrific distress.
 He seeks to attac,r an amend ment to the Army Appropriation which would authorize the use of the camps.
 Senator Couzens said 100000 boys and young men would be eli gible under the terms of the bill but only So,O00 could be cared for under present facilities. He said the War Department is not op- posed to the plan.
 Senator Robinson said Congress must soon enact broad legislation to aid all destitute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14

heset to make public appearances in behalf of this or that-most Of them refuse, whenever possi7 hle, but not Joe E.
 In his pocket he carries hand ful of honorary memberships in clubs from coast to coast, con- ferred upon him during his trav- els, and each acknowledged with the same efiulgent grin of genu- inc appreciation,
 Oddes of the lot, perhaps, is his card from: The Ancient Or Ger of Rabbit Twisters,D' acquired at Clovis. N M. Joe E. probably 1 isn't quite clear as to his duties in the order, but he enjoys be- longing. He likes people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
SPORTS FAN, TOO

Sports interest Joe, too. Hs travelled with the U. c. L. A. foot bal team to Florida, and was of- ficial host to the Pittsburgh team here for the Rose Bowl game While in Florida, he served a; judge of one of the beauty con- tests. He is constantly serving a; judge of something other.
 No order too small, none toc large" seems to be his working principles. At football games, al all public gatherings, he is always in evidence, swaps wisecracks with the crowd, waves his hat and grins his grin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
WRITE FMS, :.
 SENSATIONAL ;
 MASSIE CASE
Charges Against Four Men, Accused of Attack,
 Are Dropped

HONOLULU, H. l., Feb. 1.-The finale in the case which shook Hawaii to social and governmental foundations was written yesterday when charges against four men of mixed blood. accused of crim- inally attacking Mrs. Thalia Massie, wife of naval officer, were drop ped at the request of the prosecu- tion.
 Joseph Kahahawai, the fifth member of the gang, was Kidnapped by relatives of Mrs. Massie, and two sailors, and killed. The four were convicted of the killing but
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
BUSY FELLOW

The other day he presented the prize cup to the winner of beard growing contest at U. c. L. A. and on the same occasion was made an honorary member of the Blue c" Club, athletic organization there.
 Later in the week he became an honorary fireman of the Los An eeles department, and other dates on his calendar included address ing Boy Scout meeting, toast mastering at two football team bouquets, entertaining on two oc- casions at a veterans hospital, officiating at a masquers' reyel, and opening the six-day bicycle races. s~ f46 Ak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
Extra Pants Saves M
 Him from Operation

: LOS ANGELES, Feb. IA. - I've swallowed my false teeth" gasped A. B. Ferguson as he ran into a hospital. He was rashed to the operating room
 Then the telephone rang.
 'Tm Mrs. Ferguson" said a voice. Don't cut. I just found his false teeth in his other pants.p
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14

troop duty, but the general has demonstrated during the 35 years he has served in the army that such gaps can be bridged very easily.
 Few officers in the army have had as varied and colorful career aS Mccoy. Since the time as a 24-year-old Lieutenant who fell wounded in the charge on San Juan Hill until just recently when he was entrusted with the deli cate task of helping negotiate a settlement of the Manchurian com- mission as member of the Lyt- ten commission his experience has been surpassed by few in the mili- tary annals of this country.
 His ability as a diplomat rivals his skill as a soldier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
GIVEN DIFFICULT TASK

In 1919, however, he was on the vay to Armenia as member of General Harbord's military com mission and a year later he was ii the Philippines on a diplomatic mission.
 Then came the delicate job oi supervising the elections in Nica- ragua, next the chairmanship oi the commission, which endeavor- ed to settle the dispute between Bolivia and Paraguay over the chaco and finally, what was prob- ally his most noteworthy assign msnt, membership of the Lytton commission to restore peace in the Far East. s He is of medium height, with cropped black mustache and erect ty airing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14

sentences were committed to one hour imprisonment.
 Prosecutor John c. Kelly said a private detective agency, which made an investigation of the case at the request of Gov. Lawrence M. Judd, reported no positive evi- dence had been found that Mrs. Massie had properly identified the accused men as her assailants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14

duty at that.
 M a j. George Frank R. Mccoy has received his orders to return to troop duty as c o mmander of the first cavalry division at Fort Bliss, Texas.
 It's a far cry from Manchuria to T xa s, from Armenia to Fort Bliss, from Nic- aragua to routine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
Leap Saves Woman s'''
 From Certain Death

RATION, N. M, Feb. 14-Mfs M. Wiltsey of Webster City, Ia. re- gently saved herself from almost certain death when she leaped from her automobile which skidded and got out of control while she was driving down Raton Pass. The car plunged down a l00-foot ern- bankment and was completely wrecked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
100 Candidates For Three Council
 Jobs in Spokane

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 14-One hundred candidates are seeking the three City Commissionerships which will be filled in the city election in March.
 Jack F. Jones, a salesman, was the one hundredth person to take out nomination papers for the race The job pays S3,600.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
AID TO ROOSEVELT

Il was after he fell in the charge up San Juan Hill that Mccoy re- Ice.ved his first experience in state affairs. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood was Governor of Cuba in 1902 and made him his aid. Four years la- ter President Roosevelt appointed him as his aid and a member of the peace commission to Cuba.
 McCoy's diplomatic missions however, were sandwiched in be- tween his duties as soldier. For although he has had marked suc- cess in diplomacy, he regards him. self first, last and always a sol- dier. 4sa
 Thus in the world war he com handed a regiment of the famous Rainbow Division, having previous y fought on the Mexican border He also served as director of the army transport service. as well as director general of transportation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14

who goes around between a cti n g duties building up good will for the creen's unofficial Ia m b a S S ador to he people is can- yon mouthed Joe |E. Brown.
 The ubiquitous comedian is here, there, and every W h ere W h e n things are going on. Screen stars are always hpino
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
Wherever There Is Action,
 Then Look for Joe E. Broiun
By RoBBIN CoONs

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. IA Will Hays is the spokesman of organized Hollywood Conrad Nagle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
''DIPL OMAT OF
 ARMY' IS SENT BACK TO RANKS
Mai. Gen. Mccoy, Famous Soldier, Returns to
 "Hoss" Duty
By HERBERT HUMMER

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA. = "The diplomat of the army" is return ing to the ranks and to "hoss'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14

Place a piece of canphor gum in the drawer or box used for storing silver and this will aid ia preventing tarnishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
MRS. JOHN ERICKSON
 ENTERS THE HOSPITAL

Mrs. John Erickson is a patient n St. Ann's Hospital receiving medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14

To remove tea, coffee or. cocoa stains from china. wash with soda applied on damp cloth.