davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29

Alfred Egle of Vail township was
business caller here Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Prokosch entertained
friends informally last Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Tabbert and Mrs. Otto
Kelm of Stewart were callers at the
DR.. G. A. Alexander office Monday.
Mr.. and. Mrs. D. w. Buckley and
son, Bobby, went to Minneapolis
Monday on business, going from
there to Remer to spend the remand
er of the week.
Charles Breed of Western Springs,
Illinois arrived Friday to join Mrs.
Breed who had been visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. B. T. Kelly, for several
weeks. They returned to their home
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. G. Kuenzli, who had attended
the commencement exercises at Car
Teton college, Mortified, when her
niece, Elizabeth Dyar, of De Smet,
Ooueu Oohotd, was SIduudCcO, dlSO
visited her sister, Mrs. w. D. Taylor
at Dundas and her brother in Mime
apolis before returning to her home
here Saturday.
Among those from here who at
tended the Forester picnic at Seaforth
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Schultz and son, Bobby, John Lauter-
bach ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Riegel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cole, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Whittet and children, Bob
Keefe, Louis Polaczyk, Louis and Joe
Klienart, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lauter-
bach, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Prokosch
and daughters, Bernice and Florence,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Whittet and
SON, John, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Ma
honey and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mahoney and children, Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Lauterbach, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. o. Charlebois and daughter,
Gertrude, Mrs. Elizabeth Sweeney,
Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Fangman and family,
Mrs. Peter Amberg, Joseph Coubal,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Novak, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schmid and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. N. Corbett.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29

M. o. Hanson, L. R. Ewart, Harry
Swartz, Ardmer Peterson and Ernest
Jarason spent Sunday in Minneapolis.
Mrs. L. w. Hassinger returned Sat-
urday evening from four days visit
with her sister, Mrs. A. B. Cameron,
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Julia Glassco and grandson,
Kimball, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. F. S. Birkenmeyer in Min
neapolis.
These hot nights have driven people
to sleeping on their porches. The
folding metal cots on sale at Forster's
at 1895 are just right for this pur-
pose. 81
Rev. G. H. Ten Brock motored to
Prescott, Wisconsin last Thursday to
get Mrs. Ten Brock who spent some
time at their summer home there.
FOOD SALE - at the Redwood
Grocery Saturday starting at 2 p. m.
Sponsored by the Ladies aid Of the
Church of Christ. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Zumwinkle of
Minneapolis and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Mann were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Hassinger Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. J. w. Inglis and sons, James,
Stephen and Billie, returned last week
from Chicago where they attended
the Century of Progress exposition
and visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Virgins and
children returned to their home in
Minneapolis Sunday evening after
spending a week here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Virgins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Mertz.
Mrs. Charlotte Rutherford of Min
neapolis is spending the week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Banker.
Mr.. Rutherford will arrive Saturday
and with his wife will remain until
after the Fourth of July.
Walter Hassenstab motored to
Minneapolis Saturday and sccompan-
led by his brother-in-law, Stuart Oh
son, left Sunday for Stanley, Wiscon-
sin to get Mrs. Hassenstab and son,
Donald, who spent two weeks with
her father, C. N. Olson. They return
ed Sunday evening.
Included in the group who attended
the Montgomery Ward picnic at Oak
Lodge, Diamond Lake Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Berry and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Goldberg, Mrs. Della
Raskopp, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crit
fin, Miss Helen Hoffman, Miss Erma
Sampson, Mrs. Katherine Ioern, Mr..
and Mrs. Van Osdell, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. C. Hoyle, Floyd Becker, Miss En-
ma Carity, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Jack
son and daughters, Helen and Joan,
Harley Hendricks and Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. L. Hendricks. The lunch for the
occasion was prepared by Mrs. Car
RE Smithers who also attended the
affair. The expense of the days out
ing was paid by the home office of
the Montgomery Ward and company at
Chicago as prize for winning first
place in a sales contest recently put
on by the Montgomery Ward stores.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Duea had as
weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs. P. q.
Larson of La Crosse, Wisconsin.
Miss Hilda Bartlett had as guests
Sunday her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bartlett and daughter, Helen,
and Martin Larson of Rosemount.
Misses Amanda and Dorothea
Bunge who had spent a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Bunge, returned
to Minneapolis Sunday where they
are attending summer school at the
University of Minnesota.
Mrs. Marvin Kline and son, Jerry,
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Bur-
meister from Minneapolis Tuesday
evening and will be guests at their
home until July Fourth when Mr..
Kline will motor here for them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29

James Clancy of Morton was a
business caller here Tuesday.
Mrs. F. M. Bravinder and daughter,
Eugenia, spent Monday and Tuesday
with Mr.. Bravinder at Worthington.
Miss Florence Grunert of Danube
spent few days this week with Miss
Dessymore Whiting at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Whit
ing.
Mrs. William Stacy spent last week
in Minneapolis with her husband who
has been employed there. Mr.. Stacy
accompanied her here and is spending
some time with his family.
Pay 25c per day and own Corona
do Refrigerator FREE-from the
savings it makes in ice and food
$3.50 and up. Gamble Stores. 81
Evening star., 1933-03-02
''Prosperity Checks
Tried by Merchants
To Revive Business
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March O.
Prosperity checks" appeared yes
terday in suburban Homestead
latest of numerous experiments
in Western Pennsylvania to re-
vive trade.
Forty merchants have deposited
money. making the checks 100 per
cent good-but they will not be
honored for 80 days.
Leo L. Half, furniture dealer
and president of the association
sponsoring the check plan, ex-
planned:
People will spend checks.
where they will not spend cash.
Circulating once every day, 1000
ST. checks are of more value to
community than $4,000 lying
idle"
The merchants ask customers
to accept the checks as change"
They agree in turn to accept
them as payment for goods.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
ROBBERY VICTIM
BEATEN SENSELESS
Track Greaser's S235 Gone,
Regains Consciousness to
Name AttaCker.

Resten over TIE head with a blunt
weapon and robbed of S235, George O.
Hvde. 81. was found unconscious this
morning in the blood-spattered kitchen
of his home, 504 School street south
east. The discovery was made by Alvin
T. Curtis, 32l5 Fifteenth place SOUTH
east, who notified eleventh precinct po-
lice
Hyde, track greaser for the Wash
tngton Railway & Electrical Co., was
taken to Casualty Hospital where his
condition was said to be serious.
Names Assailant.
Regaining consciousness at the hos
pital, Hyde named his assailant, &C
cording to Capt. Sidney J. Marks. elev-
enth precinct commander. A lookout
for the suspect was flashed to all pre-
cincts, and Baltimore police also were
asked to Join the search.
Hyde, the police reported, was un-
certain as to both the time of the
assault and the weapon used The
money, he said, with the exception Of
about 81, which was in his pocket, was
secreted il the house
Until recently, police said. Hyde had
1fved alone at the School street address
in a secluded section.
Warned in October.
Last October, according to Detective
James Maxwell, HYDE was arrested on
a liquor charge, and at that time had
S218 in his pocket. He was warned,
the detective said, not to carry so much
money around with him lest he be
knocked over the head"
Evening star., 1933-03-02
C.. u. TEACHER NAMED
AUSTRALASIA ENVOY
Pope Appoints Msgr. Filippo Ber.
nardini Apostolic Dele
gate.
By the Associated Press.

by tne ASSoCldteQ FreSS
VATICAN CITY, March Pope
Plus today named Msgr. Filippo Per-
nardini, professor in the Catholic Uni
versity at Washington, D. c., apostolic
delegate to Australasia.
Msgr. Bernardini, who will be made
an archbishop, will try to leave Wash
ington in time to be in Vatican City
for a public consistory March 16 when
the Pope will confer the pallium.
Msgr. Bernardini's nomination to the
Australasia post was announced first
at Vatican City February 90
The educator came to Catholic Uni
versity 18 years ago as professor Of
canon law. He virtually organized the
university's School of Canon Law and
has been its dean for u years He is
one of the outstanding authorities on
the subject in the United States.
Msgr. Bernardini is a nephew of
Cardinal Gasparri, secretary of state
of the Vatican, and he spent the past
year in Rome working with his uncle
on a new book on matrimony which
has just been published in Rome.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Fine tobaccos give character
"Toasting'' makes them mild

Come with us down South y. to a
great planters fields of choice, ripe
tobacco-watch him select the Cream
of his Crop then follow those
leavesas stheyarepurchasedforLuck
Strike. carefully aged and blended
the finest tobaccos the world can
grow-drawn from a reserve Of
over $1oo,ooo,ooo worth! That's
Evening star., 1933-03-02

stead. Moran has been State chairman
OF the Veterans Democratic Club and
was active in support Of the Roosevelt
campaign.
Il know nothing about any such
move" Volstead said. But then March
4 is not very far away. Whenever I'm
told I'm no longer needed that will
suit me-"
Evening star., 1933-03-02

prohibition enforcement act, and now
legal adviser for the Northwest prohi-
bition unit, was slated to be relieved
OF his duties soon after the Demo-
cratic national administration takes
office Saturday.
According to the journal. 1t was re-
ported Willard j. Moran, st. Paul, at
torney. probably would succeed Vol
Evening star., 1933-03-02
SEEK TO ADMINISTER
, GWINN w. RUST ESTATE
Father and Brother Ask District
Court for Letters to Manage Prop
erty of More Than 100000.

Harry Lee Rust and Harry Lee Rust,
tr. have applied to District Supreme
Court for letters of administration in
the estate of Gwinn w. Rust, who died
hama Islands. The father and brother
told the court the estate is worth more
than 100000 and consists of insurance
policies OF the face value of s56,000, a
vested interest in one-half O. a trust
fund of $4,000 and credit balance
of $3.50 with the H. L. RuAt Co.
The only heir is a daughter. Rosalind
Rust, 7. who resides with her mother
Mrs. Frances P. Rust, at 2231 Bancroft
street.
Attorneys Minor, Galley g. Drury ap-
pear for the petitioners.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Film Stars Hurt in Crash.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, March LP).-
Mae Clarke and Phillips Holmes, feature
players, we're injured Tuesday night
when Holmes automobile. in which Miss
Clarke was riding, struck a parked car
during fog here An X-ray yesterday
revealed Miss Clarke's jaw was frac-
tured.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Rome Stadium to Seat 10000.

One of the worlds largest stadia is to
be built in Rome for the international
soccer foot ball matches in 1884. It
will seat 100000.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

Character for you! Then-watch
something you'll see nowhere else
in the world! Follow those luscious
golden leaves as they are "Toasted"
-. purified by the famous Lucky
Strike process -. the process that
imparts unequalled Mildness. :. For
these two reasons-Character and
Mildness Please!"
Evening star., 1933-03-02
VOLSTEAD MAY LOSE JOB
IN ENFORCEMENT OFFICE

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 2-The
Journal yesterday said Andrew J. VOL
stead of St. Paul, author of the Federal
Evening star., 1933-10-29
eggs. white bread, rye bread. flour. corn
meal rolled oats, corn flakes, wheat
cereal, macaroni, rice, beans, potatoes,

eggs. white bread, rye bread. -four. corn
meal, rolled oats, corn flakes, wheat
cereal. maCaroni, rice, beans, potatoes,
onions, cabbage, pork and beans. canned
corn. peas and tomatoes, sugar, tea.
coffee, prunes. raisins, bananas, oranges
deX price for these items-42 in all
was. as of September 26, ia: as cona-
pared to 95.5 on April Is, which makes
the increase of 1913 per cent The year
1913 is used as the base Of 100 for the
index
These prices represent an increase Of
6 per cent in year. for, paradoxically
enough, while costs dropped steadily
until the middle Of April, when the pay
cut was effective, they started upward
and have continued to move. In Al Of
the AZ items covered by the Labor De-
partment survey one group Of stores
showed rs up, down and 10 un-
changed between April Is and Octo-
Der Is.
The most pronounced increases have
Soaps, which are not included in the
labor study also have advanced.
Stores of All Kinds.
In collecting these prices, the De-
partment Of Labor covers standard
grades. recognized brands and quality
products bought in considerable guam
titles by wage earners. All kinds of
stores but fancy" and Glow type" are
the laboratories for the departmental
study.
As to fuel costs here. bituminous
coal Is up so cents q ton from last
years price, a large dealer reported.
but anthracite is unchanged, as is fuel
oil.
Rents. another important item. now
form the subject of study by the Public
Utilities Commission. James Ring.
rent investigator fer the commission,
says that generally there have been
slight decreases in the past year. on
the basis of reports from more than 200
tenants and scme 20 real estate men.
However, Ring emphasizes, rents still
take up from IS to so per cent of the
budget of workers in the lower pay
brackets r'
Transports ton costs are en- the ris,,
with gasoline advancing more than 2
cents a gallon recently.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
REGIME Of GRAU
FIGHTS FOR LIFE
Strikes, Terrorism and Plots
Fought Desperately by
Government.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, October 2s.-The govern.
ment Of Ramon Grau San Martin, its
back against the wall, fought desper-
ately tonight the triple menace Of
strikes, terrorism and conspiracy.
Throughout the island unrest was
increasing and many sources believed
an effective general strike was in the
ofing.
The transportation problem was grave
with no improvement in the week-old
railroad strike and the threat OF q
complete strike of buses in the capital
A lockout by oil distributors in Ha-
vana was on and scarcity Of motor
fuel added to the transportation prob
lem.
The government was prepared to use
a firm hand to prevent the discontinue
ance of light and gas services in Ha-
vana, but employees of the Cuban Elec-
trio Co. apparently were determined to
gain their demands or strike. Fear of
Increased disorders in unlighted streets
grew
A meeting Of the union employees was
called for Sunday afternoon but the
government announced 1t would use SOL
diers to prevent the assembly.
The army situation at Santiago was
worse. Three officers were under arrest
Evening star., 1933-10-29
SCHOOL FUND CUT
CREATES PROBLEM
Montgomery Official Says
Difference Must Be OBJ
tanned Elsewhere.
By star Correspondent Of The star.

~ star Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, October 2s-The
act Of the Public Works Administration
today in reducing by $27.524 the grant
Of Federal funds for the school con-
struction program in Montgomery
County has created an immediate prob
lem for county ofncials.
When informed that the request for
$l87,524 to help In the construction Of
Is new schools had been reduced to
100000, DR.. Edwin w. Broome. super
intendent Of schools In Montgomery
County. declared that an early attempt
must be made to make up the loss.
This would have to be met by the
county, he said, II the full amount can
not be obtained eventually from the
Public Works Administration.
has been cut to the limit. as it is"
DR.. Broome said. I'VE cannot elimi-
nate a single item"
Originally Sought 1884, 900 Grant.
The grant originally sought by the
School Board was $234,000. but this
request was later reduced to $l87.524.
when county officials were informed by
the Public Works Administration that
Federal funds are not allocated for pur-
chase Of school sites. architects fees
and contractors profits. The entire
Witt WITH the the county ssd furnishing m .ssa .4ss. In
view Of the smaller amount all0cated
today the county probably will have to
raise the additional $27.s24 to make
I'm the total
DR.. Broome was admittedly disap-
pointed at the action Of the Public
Works Administration. Until he has
seen and studied the report Of the Fed
eral body DR.. Broome said 1t Is i'm
possible to state exactly what may have
to be done.
Certainly none of the items can be
eliminated" he added. THE program
represents individual school construc-
ton long needed in communities. 1t is
most desirable to have each item re-
tanned. especially as the program repre-
SentS the minimum Set-up on projects"
The $3.50 900 allotted today represents
80 per cent of the cost of labor and
materials In the projects. DR.. Broome
was Of the opinion that the amount
reduced represents contractors profits
on some Of the individual items.
May Need Special Legislation.
When the report is received from the
Public Works Administration 1t will be
studied by the county commissioners
Dr. Broome believed it would be neces-
sary to seek special legislation at the
special General Assembly this Fall to
raise the addi ional amount needed to
make up the full school program.
With money available, work can be
started on the Is projects appearing on
the program within 80 days after the
funds have been received. The entire
Evening star., 1933-10-29
MEDALIE STARTS
NAzI BODY PROBE
German League, Reputed 10 Have
IA Branches in q. s., Enters
Spotlight.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 28.-A State
investigation into the League Of the
Friends Of New Germany was started
today as United States Attorney George
z. Medalie hastened preparations for a
grand jury inquiry into activities Of
Heinz Spanknoebel, reputed Nan agent.
Meanwhile, search continued for
Spanknoebel, who disappeared Wednes-
day about the time Mayor John p.
O'Brien refused to permit United Ger
man Societies to hold a rally Sunday
in National Guard armory.
The inquiry into the league was begun
after a complaint was received from
julius Hochfelder, counsel for the Jew
ish War Veterans Of the United States.
Spanknoebel was reputedly organizer
for the league, which Hochfelder said
has IA chapters in the United States.
Mayor O'Brien issued statement
in reply to charges his refusal to per-
NIT the meeting was "a Jewish con-
Spiracy." mo one seeking 10 set up a
state Of terrorism can coerce the mayor
of New York" said O'Brien. There
will be no gang rule while am mayor"
Evening star., 1933-10-29
P|CKSN. R. A. BOARD
FOR MONTGOMERY
Prescott Announces Selection
of Six Citizens for Com.
pIiance Group.
BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. October 28-The
R. A. Compliance Board for Mont
gomery County. composed of six repre-
sentative citizens. was announced to-
day by States Attorney Stedman Pres
colt. who is the N. r. A. chairman Of
this county.
These six men. Mr.. Prescott said. will
meet within the next few days and Sc
lect their own chairman. With this
board ready to receive and consider
complaints against firms which are al
legged to be violating N. r. A. codes,
the industrial recovery campaign in the
county will be considerably advanced.
Members Of Board.
The members Of the Compliance
Board and the groups which each will
represent are as follows:
]. S. Fulks Of Bethesda, representing
the employe in industry
H. G. Ransom Of Rockville, repre-
senting the employe In retail or whole
sale trade.
Douglas Diamond of Gaithersburg,
representing the employer in industry.
Albert Buehler Of Silver Spring. rep
resenting the employer in retail or
wholesale trade.
H. C. Heffner of Takoma Park, rep.
resenting the consumer.
James c. Pugh of Rockville, lawyer
for the board.
Few Complaints Received.
Mr.. Heffner might be regarded as the
public representative on the board in
view of the fact that the mass of con-
sumers are unorganized. Mr.. Prescott
declared very few complaints have been
received against firms or businesses,
which indicates the success Of the N.
r. A. movement in the county.
The new Compliance Board Is ex-
pected to meet with popular approval,
the endeavor having been to name men
of standing and ability in their rom-
nunities who would constitute nom
partisan board. The first meeting
probably will be held In Bethesda.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
COOPER PARDON ASKED

COLUMBIA. S. c.. October % Lp.-
Gov. Blackwood said today a number
OF South Carolin.ans had appeared be-
lore him to plead for clemency for C.
d. Cooper, Columbian, who escaped
prison here and was returned t. Jail
after making good at Los Ange.es as
Ben Jones, and VIII, is serving a life
sentence for murder in the State peni-
te1ticry.
The State executive said he had not
yet seen Van Lee Hood, Los Angeles
attorney. who came her, to intercede
for Cooper. The Governor said he
would grant Cooper a hearing, and
probably would have him appear in
person.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
BARCLAY TO RESIST
ALIMONY TO FINISH
Artist Reported Determined II
Wear Down Opposition Re-
gardless of Cost.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. October "a
McCIellsnd Barclay laid siege to "the
opposition" tonight from behind the
bars CT the jail where he Is Isl, bainG n, held held
on charge CT failure 70 pay ms nrst
wife. Nan Barclay, s35, 600 in alimony.
The artist and illustrator was report
ed by attaches of the Fairfield County
Jail as determined Ito wear the opposi-
ton down." no matter how long or cost
" the process may prove to be.
The deadline for posting before Mon
day the sa5, 1000 bond required for his
appeared tonight that Barclay would
remain in his cell at least over the
week end.
He was arrested at his Westport home
on a body writ Thursday, only few
days after he had posted bond IN
New York for his freedom in q similar
action brought by his first wife. His
plea to be released the second time
without bond was denied in superior
Court.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
AUGUSTA, Ga, EDITOR
HONORED BY POLAND
Chevalier's Cross of the Order of
Polonia Restituta Conferred
Upon T. J. Hamilton.

b. the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, October 28.-Thomas
J. Hamilton, editor of the Augusta
Chronicle, has received notice that the
President of Poland has awarded him
the Chevalier's Cross Of the Order OF
Polonia Restituta in recognition Of his
services in promoting Polish American
friendship.
Onicial announcement Of the award
came from L. Sokolowski. charge
d 'affaires Of the Polish embassy IN
Washington.
In 1881 Hamilton was chairman OF
the Augusta COMMITTEES which erected
q memorial to DR.. Paul Fitzsimmons
Eve. young Augusta physician who
fought in the Polish war for inde-
pendence.