davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
MARSHALL BEATS
JUNIORS, REDWOOD
TO TAKE TOURNEY
Juniors Lose 8 to 2, Hosken
Team SmOthers Morton
Then Falls 1873

The Bulowski diamondbaH team
of Marshall headed by its pitcher
supreme, Ringsven, sailed easily
through the final rounds of the dia-
mondball tourney Saturday and Sun
day nights under flood lights to win
the game league championship at the
Redwood county fair grounds.
Marshall eliminated the Junior
leaguers to Saturday and wound
up with a 10 to 3 win over North
Redwood Sunday night.
Because the Morton team, losers in
Saturday nights game with North
Redwood, did not appear, the Juniors
were given third place honors.
Marshall had little difficulty IN
either of the last two games. Rings
ven kept all hitters under control and
frightened up in pinches. In the game
with North Redwood he twirled four
of the innings left-handed. He gath
cred II strikeouts Saturday night
and whitfield Is batters in the finals.
North Redwood had a big time
with Morton Saturday night. The
Hosken crew slaughtered the offerings
of three Morton pitchers to be on the
long end of 81 to count. No sat
isfactory box score is available on
this game.
Three strong diamondball teams,
Marshall, North Redwood and the
Junior Leaguers, weathered the
storm Friday night. Morton advanced
by drawing "bye."
North Redwood, playing its best
brand of ball, defeated the snappy
Lamberton club to in an eight
inning tussle despite the brilliant
pitching of Lyle Rasmussen, Lamber-
ton manager. The Redwood Falls
pickup entry sank before Ringsven,
Marshall pretzel deliverer, 80 in a
nine-inning encounter and the Junior
Leaguers, leaders in the Redwood
Falls league slipped from behind II
to 10 lead in the sixth frame to exc
out 13 to IL victory over Vesta. In
the final frame Durenberger, Vesta
first sacker, dropped Jim Keefe's
fly, allowing Stanley Otto to bring
in the lucky thirteenth as the clocks
hands passed the midnight mark and
fans left the park, chilled and hun.
CRY.
Such a display of fielding and
pitching, especially pitching, has sell
dom been witnessed on Redwood
Falls diamond. In the first game
Hosken and Rasmussen threw like
big leaguers. No let-up was noticed
in the second game when Rev. Geof-
frey O'Sullivan and Ringsven whip
ped strikes across. Jack Kotval and
Wally Whiting followed Throughout
to make pitchers duel Of the night
cap.
In eight innings Rasmussen OF
Lamberton gathered 10 strikeouts
while Hoskins was credited with IL
Ringsven of Marshall whitfield Is and
Rev. O'Sullivan counted II. Jack
Kotval of Vesta scored six putouts
via the Whit route and Wally Whit
ing sent 13 would-be hitters back to
the bench.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
st. Johns Lutheran Church

Edward A. BlrkhOIZ, Pastor
Tenth Sunday after Trinity. Text:
Matth. %, 34-39.
Services in the German language
at 9 a. m.
Services in the English language
at II a. m. -,
At 2 p. m. Sunday the pastor Will
speak in Echo at the annual picnic OF
the Lutheran church of that place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
Rev. Robert Alexander, Ps

On next Lords day, August 20, at
8 D. m. there will be union serv-
ice in Vesta to which Milroy, Sea-
forth and all friends are most cord
tally invited. DR.. j. D. Keith of Nor
gan will speak and there will be spe-
cial music.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17

Evangelical Church Notes
Rev. James Rutgers, Pastor
Sunday, August 20:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17

"The Church Of Kindness"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
Seaforth's st Paul's Ev. Lutheran
Rev. G. Schuetze, Pastor

Sunday, August 20:
Mission festival.
10 a. m. German services in which
Rev. j. Brauer Of Echo will deliver
the sermon.
2:3O p. m. English services. Rev.
C. Kuske of near Renvile will be the
speaker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17

subject of the morning sermon.
We were gratifed at the large
number of visitors who were in our
services in both churches last Sun
day. We appreciate the interest that
many have in bringing their guests to
church.
The monthly meeting Of the Mis-
sionary society will be held at the
church Thursday afternoon. A spe-
cial program is in preparation for
the occasion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
Church of Christ


"The Church Of Kindness"
Bible School -----.--------10 A. N.
Morning Worship ---------11 A. M.
Sermon, "The Importance of One
Another"
C. E. e divisions) ----------7 p. M.
Prayer meeting ---------7:2O +. M.
Evening service ------------8 P. M.
Sermon, "The Beauty Of Holiness"
The Ambassador quartet OF the
Minnesota Bible University will be
with US Thursday evening, August
II. There will be no admission but
an offering will be received to help
defray expenses.
Choir Friday ------------8 r. M.
Brother Willard and company OF
four will be with US for four weeks
beginning next Monday evening at
8 o'clock. We urge our members and
friends to attend every service.
All Welcome-Always
Oscar Joneson, Pastor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
English Lutheran Church
w Henry Westby, Pastor

No Sunday School during August
Classes will be resumed the first Sun
day in September at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship ---------1O "A. M
Sermon, "Jesus' Opinion OF HIS
Generation" Beginning September
3 our services will again be held at
II a. m.
Mission society, August II, at 2:3O
o. M, entertained by Mrs. Gus Mel
son and Mrs. w. Henry Westby at
the home of Mrs. Westby. Program
and refreshments. All ladies invited
The English Lutheran church In
vites all those who have no church
home to come and hear the gospel
"Whosoever will may come"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

First quality plain colored shirts
suitable for gift giving. Well made,
well cut so that they will fit well.
Collar attached style in white, tan.
green, and blue. The low price is
yours because Of a special purchase
we made before the code went into
effect. Sizes ID to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

Good looking, wesrable
wash dresses in good
quality broadcloth. Prints
and floral effects. dots
and checks. Plenty of
exciting and dainty
trims. Sizes Z to Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

at 10 a. m. Saturday from the
Methodist Episcopal church here
the Rev. T. F. williams Of Trinity
church officiating. He will be as
sisted by the Rev c. c. Harold
oxford, and the Rev. Charles dice
Fowler.
Burial will be in Springfield ceme-
terry beside the body of Mrs. Wood
who died in 1924
Mr.. Wood died in New York Tues
day. He represented the old Tenth
district and had served in the house
continuously since 1914
Pallbearers VIII be Judge N
Prach, Frank Kimmell, Robert AL
exander, Everett B. Vawter, Dr.
John S. Shafer, Lynn w. Parkin-
son, Ralph E. Adams and Johr
Munger.
Included in the list of honorary
pallbearers are Senator Arthur R
Robinson, former senator James E
Watson. former Governor Harry G
Leslie, former Governor Warren T
McCray, Senator Frederick Var
Mugs, Governor Paul v. McNutt. H
G. Barnhardt, Rochester; President
Edward G. Elliott of Purdue uniVer-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

Nae West. who scored such hit IN -
legitimate stage in Sex" Diamond ~ :, o. -
many other plays, is a riot as Ladv IoI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

relief commission with a 1000 900
fund.
Giving the Governor power to re-
move trustees failing to function on
poor relief.
The uniform prosecutors salary
bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
BODY OF WOOD
WILL Be MOVED
TO BIRTHPLACE
Funeral Services for Late
Congressman to Be
Held Saturday.

I ~ Inifcd PrcSs
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 9.-The
body Of VIII r. Wood, 70, Republi-
can congressman from Indiana for
eighteen years, was to arrive from
Washington at noon today.
1t will be removed to the Rogers
and Smith funeral home where
friends may pay their respects.
Later the body will lie in state at
the home of a sister in oxford,
Mr.. Woods birthplace.
Funeral services will be conducted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
CHECK is EXTENDED
ON GOLD H9ARDERS
Withdrawals in Last Two
Years to Be Included.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 8-The
federal reserve board today expand
ed its orders to federal reserve
banks in compiling Isis of gold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

hoarders so that the lists might in
clude Withdrawals made during the
last two years.
The board late wednesday in
Structed reserve banks. which pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
WAY OPEN FOR
QUICK CUTS IN
UTILITY RATES
MCNutt Signs Bill Revamp-
ing Spencer ShiveIy Law;
Base Is Defined.

Way was open today for the new
public service commission to reduce
utility rates unhampered by such
intangible former assets as going
value and natural rights"
For Governor Paul V. McNutt has
signed the bill revamping the
spencer-S hively utility law.
This measure defines the rate
base and eliminates these in
tangibles, which have aided in keep
ing the rates at pre-depression
price levels.
1t also provides for appeals to
state courts, with the intent of
eliminating federal court appeals
which have been the perfect alibi"
for commission failure to reduce
rates
The measure lays down new rules
for municipal ownership and per-
mits municipal plants to Withdraw
from public service commission
jurisdiction over rates upon a ref
erendum vote.
Objected to by Mayors
Right Of eminent domain is given
cities to purchase plants, but the
new law forbids bonding the city to
go into the utility business. The
bonds must be issued on the util-
ity property
This feature and the requirement
that municipal plants must pay
county and state taxes we're OBJ
jected to by mayors in cities in
which municipal plants are ope-
rated, but McNutt administration
leaders insisted on taxing the mu-
nicipal plants
1t has been reported that this
change was not fought by the big
utilities when they were success
ful in securing the taxation feature
in the utility law, and the clause
preventing cities from bonding them
selves to enter the utility business.
Other bills signed by McNutt on
Wednesday night include:
Permanent registration of voters
on Jan. Is, 1884
Giving the new state banking
commission power over small loan
rates.
License Bill Signed
Making felony of attempts to
interfere with transportation of
farmp reduce.
Taxing trucks 81 a ton, when
hired, after Aug. 1.
Abolishing the Marion county in
heritance tax appraisers term and
allowing McNutt to appoint a sue
ceSsor.
Making drivers licenses so cents
annually, payable April l.
Setting up state unemployment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
McNutt Leads
lndiana'S Governor Voted
Best Dressed Democrat
at Inauguration.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON. March 9.-Gov-
ernor Paul McNutt Of Indiana was
voted the best dressed Democrat"
at the inaugural ceremonies. He
knew what to wear, how and when
TO wear it.
He would have scorned to ap-
pear at the Governors reception
'as one man did wearing a white
tie with dinner jacket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
MARCH 9, 1893

sumably relayed the orders to mem
Der banks of the reserve system. TO
compile lists of large individual
Withdrawals Of gold since last
Feb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sity; Walter Riley, Gary; William
McAleer, Hammond; Samuel Boys
Plymouth; Robert Hills ST., Legans-
port; James I. Barnes, LoganSport;
John Mott, Warsaw; Judge Ralph
McClurg, Monticello; George w.
Baxter, Evansville; Alfred c. Evans,
Bloomington; James Fleming. Gary;
J. w. Hildebrand. Plymouth, and
Hugh B. Holman, Rochester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

Four million barrels of cement
will be needed for the mass con-
crete in Hoover dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
LOS ANGELES
TO PURCHASE
POWER RIGHTS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81. U.P) -
Execution of the long contemplated
contract for the city's purchase of
holdings of the Southern Sierras
Power company in Mono basin and
the Owens gorge awaited the ap-
proval of the city council today
The purchase voted by the elec-
torate in 1890, was formally appro-
we'd by the municipal water and
power board Yesterday, thus end
ing years of negotiation. City coun-
Gil will pass on the project early
next week, it was announced to-
day.
Officials said work to develop full
ly the water and power resources of
Mono basin and Owens gorge will
start Immediately after the con-
tract is signed. The project will en-
ploy several thousand men.
Under the contract, the city will
acquire Owens gorge and two power
plants in the gorge, the Hillside
ranch, which comprises II square
miles, Leeving and Mill creek water
rights and Rush creek water rights.
Voters in 1880 authorized a $685.
100000 bond issue to finance the
enterprise. The federal public works
administration has been asked for
a $27,700,000 loan to finance it.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
|(lz' 'II<lGfS !
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. U.P)-The
stock market closed with losses of l
to points, prices firming slightly
from their lows near the close.
Earlier Slow strength, much OF
which was based on commodity ad-
vances and impending Russian rec
ognitionS, was stopped and losses
extending to more than points
were chalked up. Trading picked up
noticeably on the decline with tick
ers running behind the market.
Behind the selling movement was
Wall Streets fear over the potenti-
alities of the midWestern farmers
strike. Brokers were deeply concern
ed over what may happen after the
zero hour in this strike at midday
today. Also there was considerable
nervousness over French domestic
affairs and a hesitancy to trade un-
til after President RooSevelt's radio
address tomorrow evening.
Grains, after early strength, turn
ed weak and cotton was about un-
changed.
Repeal stocks led the doWn-sweep.
National DistillerS dropped more
than 7 points in active selling after
an early gain of about point. Am
erican Commercial Alcohol had a
loss of more than 8 points.
United States Steel was the lead
er among the industrial group. At
ter an early fractional gain, the
stock shot down to below 35.
Mining issues received a consider
able hammering with Homestake
down about points.
Farm equipment shares spurted at
the opening on strength of the Rus
sian recognition negotiations, but
traders who had leaped in yesterday
took quick-turn profits and jumped
from the market. This shot these is
sues down with j. 1. Case off almost
4 points after an earlier cores
ponding gain.
Railroads held against the trend
better than most any division on the
board.
Stock sales today totaled 100000
shares as against 302 ,460 shares last
Saturday. Curb sales totaled 1853, 900
shares as against 1875 900 shares last
Saturday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed: industrial, 1854, off 2.9o;
railroad, 3409, off 128; utility, 23.l5
off 062.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
MUCH UNREST
IN MEXICO.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 81. U.P) =
Rumors of political unrest in sew
eral provinces were given some
substantiation today when soldiers
took over town police work at Mon
terey.
Police refused to work after a
disagreement between Governor
Cardenas of Nuevo Leon state, and
the Monterey branch of the ma
tional revolutionary (governmen0
party.
Student demonstrations were
held today and a general student
strike was expected.
Governor Cardenas, head of the
party in Nuevo Leon, accepted the
resignation of the secretary gen.
eral of his organization. Police
withdrew from duty. Several judges
quit their posts.
The governor promptly ordered
troops to take over police work. and
concentrated other soldiers at his
palace. He issued a manifesto pro-
testing against attempts at pub
lie disorder.'
The city of Monterey was quiet.
Yaqui Indians in the state of
Sonora were said to be restless. The
government denied any trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
GRANGE GIVES
APPROVAL TO
WATER PLANS

PLACERVILLE, Cal, Oct. 81.
W.P)-The great statewide valley
water power project had the ap-
proval today of the California State
Grange after considerable argu-
ment in the annual convention here.
The sessions were extended be-
yond midnight for a discussion of
the national farm strike, scheduled
to begin at noon. A special COM
mittee reprepared a report on Cali
fornia's participation in the strike
movement.
George Sehlmeyer, reelected
state master for the third term, in
dicated his opposition to the move
ment but said the "grange un-
doubtedly will cooperate with any
action taken by other farming Or
ganizations.
Other officers chosen included
Overseer, j. B. Wells, Salinas; lee
turer. Mrs. Alice Williams, Con-
zales; and steward, r. B. Spencer,
Modesto. Salinas was selected for
the 1884 meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
Acacia Four-H
Club Organized

Acacia school girls met so strong
Friday morning with Miss Florence
Glenn, county home demonstration
agent, to organize All club
clothing project program. Adult
leaders of the work will be Mrs.
Frank Rogers and Mrs. A. M. Wy
att.
In the afternoon the Meloland
girls organized a club under Miss
Glenn S supervision with Mrs. Amy
Belts as aGult leaGer.
Tuesday afternoon the women of
Acacia district will meet at the
home of Mrs. A M Wyatt to form
home department center, with
Miss Florence Glenn as instructor
in hat making.
Thursday, Rose Mesquite homo
department will meet all day at
the home of Mrs. Jacob Branden-
burg. The hat project will be
studied.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
HARDWARE co.
INTRODUCES
NEW WORKERS

Introduction of 13 new employ
ees to the sales force of the I'M
perial Valley Hardware company
since the NRA became effective,
was made by Warren Currier, at the
first general sales meeting of the
company held Thursday night at
the local store.
Herbert r. Zenker, general sales
manager of Louis R. Meyberg COM
pany, Ltd, California distributors
of the r. C.. A.-Victor radios pre-
Sented the new radio line to the
sales force while Miss Eva Black,
r. G. A-Victor record department
of Camden, N. j. explained the new
processes which have brought about
such a sensational revival in the de-
mand for Victor records.
Light refreshments were served
after the meeting to the representa-
tives from all the companys stores
in the Yuma and Imperial valleys.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
GOVERNMENT
WILL ACT IN
FARM STRIKE
President And Advisors Take
Steps To Deal With Impend-
ing Crisis.
BY FREDERICK OTHMAN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. U.P) -
Government officials from President
Roosevelt down, moved promptly to-
day to deal with the situation pre-
sented by the call for national
farm strike.
While organizers sought 10000
farmers to join in a movement to
stop selling their products until pri-
ceS rise, Developments came in rapid
succession in Washington. They in
cluded:
l. Once discarded proposals for
NRA exemption of small town
stores, where the farmers buy, were
given reconsideration as recovery
officials sought ways of meeting the
farmers complaints that prices of
what they buy have risen out OF
proportion to prices for the things
they sell.
2. Donald Richberg, NRA coun-
sci, submitted to President Roose-
Velt a revised draft of a retail code
after the farmers complaints were
believed to have doomed definitely
a provision which would forbid
stores to sell any goods at less than
cost plus 10 per cent. 1t was con-
sidered probable that the code would
simply forbid sales at less than cost.
8. Members of the cabinet, and
officials of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration and Commod-
ity Credit Corporation discussed the
possibility of extending to other
commodities crop loans, now made
only on cotton. These loans would
provide immediate financial relief
to farmers who borrow and peg the
price of commodities at the figure
fixed as the loan value of the crop.
Governor Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
of the Farm Credit Administration
asked state governors to appoint
county farm debt Cancellation COM
mittees composed of farmers, lead
ing lenders and business men to
stressed debtors and their creditors
handle conferences between dis
tressed debtors and their creditors,
and work for voluntary scaling
down on debt in cases where farm
ers were asking federal loans to re-
finance their obligations.
It was revealed, meantime, that
tomorrow night President Roosevelt
would deliver an address to the
country. No official word as to his
subject was available but it was
considered likely that he would dis
cuss the farm situation, and might
reveal his decision on the retail
code, NRA exemptions for small
town stores, and possibly govern
ment credit policies.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
MYSTE ERLOUS
DEATHS WILL
BE STUDIED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81. U.P) -
A series of sudden deaths among
the relatives and friends of A. L.
Cline were under investigation to-
day as San BernardinC authorities
held him on robbery charges.
Police said they would seek to
exhume the bodies of the suspect s
wife and her brother, Brant Nc
Creary, after learning that Cline
was the beneficiary of their estate
Both apparently died of heart at
tack.
Police said the same disease was
given as the cause of the death of
the Rev. f. f. Jones Of Long Beach,
who named Cline administrator of
his estate.
All three persons died this year.
Cline is accused by San Bernar-
dino authorities of robbing Martin
Frame, elderly Los Angeles resi-
dent, of $3.50 after the latter be-
came mysteriously i'll while the two
were driving across the desert. A
quantity of poison was found in
Cline's possession when arrested
officers charged. He was held on
suspicion of grand theft.
Cline resides in a palatial home
in Glendale. Police said a chem
ical analysis would be made of the
bodies of Mrs. Cline who died Sept
26 and McCreary who died last
March 26, within two months after
the ClineS we're married