davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-23
Bits of News From
Delhi and Vicinity


Delhi, February 21-The Senior
Christian Endeavor society of the
Presbyterian church met Sunday
evening with Miss Helen Mckay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Okins of Gran.
lite Falls were Delhi visitors Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin jacobson enter
tanned a number of young friends at
their home Friday evening.
j. j. Piersol of Redwood Falls was
a business caller here Monday.
Clifford Engeman was a county
seat shopper Monday.
Raymond Chroup of Morton was a
Monday guest of Delhi relatives.
Mrs. F. E. Patten entertained a
dozen members of her son, Eldred's
Sunday school class at valentine
party at her home Tuesday, Febru-
airy ID.
Miss Aleda Roxberg who teaches
near Vesta was a weekend guest at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Roxberg, in Kintire.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Tompson enter
tanned a number Of young friends at
their home Friday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-23

Delhi, February 14-Mr. and Mrs.
j. ]. Piersol and daughters, Eunice
and Lorraine, were Sunday visitors at
Redwood Falls.
Because of the bitter cold and
stormy weather school was dismissed
here Thursday and Friday.
Ike Bronsema was a business visit
or at Olivia Wednesday.
Henry Ekfelt and son Merton were
South st. Paul visitors the first of
the week.
Misses Marvella Alderman and
Clara Mcconnell were Redwood Falls
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. D. M. Monson entertained 20
young persons at her home Friday
evening and surprised Mr.. Monson, it
being his birthday anniversary.
The Delhi Vomen's Civic club met
Wednesday afternoon, February Is,
with Mrs. Douglas McCorquodale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Petersen and
family were Redwood Falls shoppers
Saturday.
Miss Laura Housman spent the
weekend with relatives and friends
in st. Paul and Robbinsdale.
Mrs. George Chroup is the guest Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-23
Albin Jacobson was a Twin Cities

Albin Jacobson was a Twin Cities
caller the last of the week.
The mems banquet which was slat-
ed for Thursday evening, February 9,
was held Wednesday evening in the
ness caller the first Of the week.
DR.. and Mrs. F. H. Aldrich of Bel
view were Delhi visitors Wednesday.
Syner Sata was a Twin Cities bust
ness caller the first of the eek.
The Parent Teachers association in
District 55, Oak Grove school in
Swedes Forest was held in the school
house Friday evening. Miss Gertrude
Petersen Of Delhi is the teacher.
A. L. Leonard of Granite Falls was
weekend visitor at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Norgaard visit
ed relatives at Mankato and st.
James over the weekend.
Mrs. Albert Nelson and son Buddy
Of Kintire were Delhi visitors Thurs
day.
A. J. Hanson spent Saturday and
Sunday in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mckay were
Redwood Falls callers the first of the
week.
Anna Knutson visited with friends
at Redwood Falls the first Of the
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-23
Leadership Under Fire

"HE entire nation shuddered last week when it
heard Of the attempt made to take the life Of
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Thousands who few
months ago opposed his election came to realize with
the event just how badly his leadership is needed
The coolest person at the the president
elect who FASTENED to stop possible rumors that he
had been shot and then, instead of running to cover
aided in caring for the persons who wounded in
the attack.
Facing the possibility of assassination must be
trying any president and especially at time of
unrest A able to act intelligently at time of
danger is worthy Of great respect.
We do not know how he will lead us out of
troubles but certain than that he will
do So He has shown at least three great qualities
needed in president courage, political strategy and
the ability to enlist expert assistance.
=
Needed Reform
u reform measure which would make the money and
~ credits tax something besides joke ap-
proved at the state convention of county COM
missoners 1t should get action at the legislature and
the approval of Governor Olson who has had much to
say about tax evaders
Under the present system there is method by
which the force taxpayer to list bonds,
notes, mortgages and certificates of deposit 1t is
surprising how few such holdings many wealthy
report.
The commissioners recommend that the law be
changed such holdings must bear the assessors
before they transferable This measure, urged by
Henry Romberg, Brown county commissioner, would
put millions of dollars of taxable moneys and credits
the tax rolls with real estate which be hid
den.
If Uncle Sam would only agree, the sentiment to
make him pay the cost of the late would be unan
statistcian reports that girls with steady jobs
scored remarkably high matrimonally during the
cent leap year.
John Nance Garner bears heap of criticism but
after all his post office building bill might have worked
out well the farm board and some of the other
the nation has tried
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-23
What Others Think
Roosevelt on Extension Work

rrT believe thoroughly in agricultural education.
regard it of the most important and
essential branches of the whole educational
effort that is being carried in the United States
firm believer also in the value of the cooperative
research and experimental work and the extension
service which state institutions in cooperation with
the federal government rendering.
think it would be nothing short of disaster if
any of this work seriously curtaed Particular
ly in these times when farmers having such des
perate struggle to maintain themselves. 1 think it
supremacy important that they should have the bene-
fit Of the expert advice that colleges, experiment
tons and extension services able to give them and
it is equally important that should continue to hold
out to their children opportunities for education
that will make them something than field drudges
What have said with respect to the agricultural
colleges and their allied services applies with equal
force to the lesser schools of agriculture and to
agricultural education being carried on with such
excellent promise in consolidated high schools in the
rural communities.
ing myself on this subject which have very strong
convictions" Franklin D. Roosevelt in letter to the
editor of The Progressive Farmer
We are not prepared to disagree very much with
anyone who will propose straight minimum price for
the most important agricultural products.
It would be better to do that, directly and clear
ly, than to fool around with indirect methods which
involve many theories, large amounts of government
money and uncertainty
During the time the government put price
upon wheat because of emergency. The emer-
gency which confronts the farmer today is real one
far intense than anything developed during the
war. Then the farmer was making too much money,
if such thing is possible. Today he is not making
enough that applies to good farmers as well as
poor ones. real emergency exists.-Grand Rapids
Herald-R Review.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

binary as we'll as unofficial ambassa-
dor plenipotentiary of the poStoffice
department, has devised an arrange
ment of pins. wire and string on
each of his lower vest pockets.
In his left pocket he keeps n
diamond-studded watch, presented to
him by Jack Dempsey. In his right
pocket he keeps ruby-studded
watch given him by another pu-
gilist.
If anybody tries to reach into the
senator's left pocket for the dia-
mond-studded watch, he gets his
hand stuck automatically by nee
die. If he reaches into the senator
right pocket while the senator isn't
looking, he gets jabbed by a pin.
The hand jabbing equipment is
perfected so we'll that the senator
himself can look either at his dia-
mond watch or his ruby watch
without so much as scratching a
finger.
Details of the burglar sticking de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
Home Talent to Make Up
Cast of Sparkling Plot
at Granada Theater.

Probably in your dreams you have
pictured your name in incandescent
lights on the rialtos of cities from
coast TO coast, or you may have
tempered your ambition by simply
wishing to get good part on the
stage to show what you can do.
No matter which of these dreams
aroused your footlight or silversheet
ambitions, it may come true if you
are one of the successful members
of the cast of the indianapolis
Follies of 1885," which will show at
the Granada theater for three days,
starting Sunday, July is, to be made
up entirely of actor and actress
enthusiasts of Indianapolis and vi
entity,
Since the first announcement in
Thursdays Times of the coming of
jeff Creager, Broadway producer
and one of the foremost directors
Of local revues, to pick 100 girls
and a few clever young men for
the cast, a score Of girls and young
men have expressed a desire to be
given tryouts for the production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

vice remain secret. He's afraid that
If the results of his ingenuity be-
came public, potential burglars
might invade both pockets.
The senator is a tiny gentleman
partly bald and slightly wrinkled
His official title is administrative as
sistant to Postmaster General James
A. Farley.
He was born in Waco, Tex, be-
came a Texas ranger, drifted into
the prize fight business, became init
mate with Dempsey and other &C.
lebrities Of the ring, and climaxeo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
INDIANA STAMP
TO Be SOUVENIR
OF HOOS|ER DAY
Special Cachet and Map to
Commemorate Event at
Chicago Fair.
BY MRS. MAURICE MURPHY
Times STAFF Writer

CHICAGO, July All Hoosiers
who plan to go TO Chicago for In
diana day at A Century of Progress
Exposition, July 13, will be inter
ested in the Indiana day covers
designed in recognition of the cele-
bration. Many letters will be sent
back home to Indiana" by loyal
Hoosier visitors to relatives and
friends unable to attend the expo
sition on the big day.
A map of Indiana, in outline form
a carnation, the state flower, and
the words. official cover, July 49,
are shown on the envelope with A
Century of Progress heading and
the official Century Of Progress 1898
flag. Indiana day" is emblazoned
in still larger type across the de-
sign.
For those interested in stamp COL
lecting, a pastime which has been
dubbed "the king Of hobbies and the
hobby of kings" and which dates
back to about the year 1841, the
cachets will prove Of exceptional
interest.
There is in indianapolis at the
present time a stamp club to which
many prominent professional and
business men and women belong.
Even to those not interested in
philately, the covers will have great
souvenir value for this particularly
Century of Progress souvenir is one
exclusively Hoosier.
Individual cachets have been de-
signed for each marked day on A
Century of Progress calendar, great
care having been taken to carry
out some idea symbolic of the state
or country for which it was made.
1t even has been suggested that
the cachets for German day, Aug.
13, may be made on the Gutenberg
press.
Countless HOLSTERS have not wait
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

his career by becoming state SEN
ator in Colorado.
During all these years he was a
good Democrat. He campaigned for
woodrow Wilson. He also cam
paigned for President Roosevelt.
And so he has been rewarded with
his post Office job and important
sounding title.
The senator's duties are not ar
duous. He, has plenty of time to
tell visitors about the time that
Dempsey handed him the diamond
watch and about the extraordinary
methods taken to safeguard it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

ed for Indiana day to see the Won
ders Of the past century depicted
at the exposition. Since opening
day, great numbers of Indianans
have come to the fair.
Among recent visitors from In
dianapolis are:
Don Herr Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. An
derson, Louise Moore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles M. Baird. Betty F. Jones, Mrs.
Harry Farber Betty Farber. T Sherman
MCLEAN. Ethel Tevis r. B. Kershaw, DR..
and Mrs. Roy E. Denny, Mrs. Viola
Philips. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie D. Clancy,
John A. Clancy. Walter c. Beem william
B. Miller. Edna Sonnifeld, Mary Bossory.
Iona A King Edward King Lydia Wolf.
Eleanor A. Cronin. Mrs Ella Skinner,
Opal Skinner. Alvin H. Feltmsn. Mrs. j..
H. Beckman, Maude Lewis, Mary v.
Looney, Mrs. Gertrude Sheridan. Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. johnson, Mrs. Emma C. Bolte
Miss Isabelle Bolte. Lucille Sherburg, Jane
Kirk Lillian Sacks. Myra Sacks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred c. Gisler and Ethel Mcdowell
Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
City Amateurs Will Get
Chance in 1888 FOllies'

Your dreams of years may be
realized right here in indianapolis
if you join the other fame seekers
who will met Director Creager for
the first time at a rehearsal hall to
be named later.
All you have to do is to decide
that you want part in this pro-
duction, then clip the coupon. fill
out and mail or bring to the direc-
tor, care Granada theater, Indian
apols. Attach photo if you have
one. 1t will be returned.
The "Follies" will be great show,
referred to by New York critics as
one of the greatest hits this season,
and is replica of the best "Follies"
show New York boasts Of. 1t will
give every successful applicant
chance to show his or her talent.
whether it is singing, dancing, whis-
Ting, or some other entertaining
stunt.
Creager furnishes all costumes,
so no one is put to the slightest
expense. He also is bringing special
scenery and the musical score. Re-
hearSals will be held at night, to
give those who are working a chance
to take part. Parents especially are
invited to attend the rehearsals, to
act as chaperons to the girls.
Read The Times daily for all de-
tails.
APPLICATION BLANK
Candidate will fill out all
questions
ATTACH PHOTOGRAPH IF YOU
HAVE ONE. Leave with or mail to
j. Creager, Director, Granada The
alter, Indianapolis, Ind.
Name ...................
Address ...................
Age ...... Height. .............
Weight. ... Phone. ..........
Sing?. ..... Dancer. ..........
Can You Do Specially Alone? -.
DetaliS '.....'.........
.'.'.'''.''.''. ....'',.'....s..
.......''... ..........
CONDITIONS
/. Those who are accepted for the Fol
lies" must devote sufficient time for re-
hearsals and actual performances
2. Applicants must be 16 years of age or
over.
3. Professionals barred.
Applicants Signature.
.....'..........
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
AID OF FARLEY
MAKES HIMSELF
BURGLAR-PROOF
DeviSes Arrangement oil
Pins, Wire and String to
Fool PickpocketS.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 7.-Senator
William G. Lyons is happy to an
nounce that, he at last, is burglar
proof.
The senator, an inventor extraor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
POOR AID ROLL DROPS
Increased Industrial Activity Causes
Decrease in Relief.
By United Press

y 3 2 WIFfN 7 ~
ANDERSON. Ind, July Poor
relief records here show 3.737 per-
sons receiving aid today. compared
to 5000 in March. Improved in
duStrial conditions was reported re-
sponSible for the decline.
A Brooklyn bakery is using radio
wave heat to bake crustleSs bread.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
Hand Printed
Bocal Spreads
$l.19

Especially suited for Summer
use ;. they are guaranteed sun
fast and tubfast. Pretty patterns
in bright clear colors on un-
bleached muslin. Comes in double
bed size only.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-06-19
"ThOrOrest"
Bed Pillows
$6Pair

A good pil1o W under a tired
head -. that is. "Thororest. "
Filled with selected goose feath-
ers and down covered in q
high-grade art ticking. Size 21x
27 inches.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
Renovation and Repair
Sa,s S%%"'' $l0.95

Repairing all edges and rips. New loops and buttons.
Thorough cleaning and glazing Refining with good quality
silk Storage $10O valuation. Bring your
phone National e80o-and will be glad call for it!
SECOND FLOOR-LANSBURGHS
Evening star., 1933-06-19
"a Stitch in Time"
Saves YOurFurCOat

Our experts will be glad to give you an
estimate any repairs or remodeling of
your coat. Based on the present low price
of skins il. :. r.. certainly an added economy.
Nogales international., 1933-02-04
Douglas To Bring
Secretary Of War
To Border Ports

Shortly after Franklin D. Roose-
velt is inaugurated president on
March 4, Congressman Lewis w.
Douglas will bring the newly ap-
pointed Secretary of War to Arl-
zona and impress on him the ne
cessity Of troops being re-establlsh-
ed at Nogales and Douglas, it was
learned yesterday
Douglas and Senators Carl Hay
den and Henry F. Ashurst tried
hard to prevent recent removal OF
the troops from this city and Doug
las to Fort Huachuca and they can
be counted on doing everything IN
their power to have troops again
placed at these two border ports
With Democratic president III
Washington and the entire Arizona
congressional delegation Democrats
there is every indication that troops
will be here again and Furthermore
there is a good chance OF per-
manent army post being establishel
in or near Nogales.
Nogales international., 1933-02-04
ALLEGED FIEND
STILL AT LIBERTY

Whereabouts of Manuel Arellano,
18, who is alleged to have criminal
ly attacked Eleanor Bait, IA year
old Lincoln school girlp at noon
Thursday in the hills just off of
Beck street, remained a mystery
yesterday.
Police en- both sides of the line
are making an effort to arrest Arell-
ano, who is said to be an Amer
ican citizen residing in Nogales,
Sonora.
Early reports that the girl was
attacked while on her way home
from school were discounted yester-
day when Superintendent of Schools
IA. j. Mitchell, following thorough
probe of the case, learned that the
girl had not been at school Thurs
day
. The school superintendent first
questioned Samuel Bait, father of
the child, residing at 224 Beck
street. Bait said that his daughte'
and her brother, William,12, were
at school Thursday morning.
At the Lincoln school Snperinten-
dent Mitchell was informed that
Eleanor and her brother were alb
sent Thursday. The boy, who was
with his sister when she was &C.
costed by Arellano, said that he ard
his sister spent Thursday morn
ing at the home of Rafael Ruelas,
142 Beck street, and that the as
sault occurred when they We're en-
route to school shortly after IL o.
clock noon Thursday.
The mother of Rafael Ruelas told
the school superintendent that the
two children did not spend Thurs
day morning at her home.
Nogales international., 1933-02-04
LILLIAN BYRD ACQUITTED OF
CHARGE OF KILLING WILLIAMS

Her attorneys, Duane Bird and
Thomas Hall, brought about her
acquitted on the grounds of self de-
fenSe.
Evidence presented at the three
day trial clearly showed Williams
had gone to the Spillman home to
attack her and it was generally be-
lieved when the jury retired to start
it's deliberations that verdict OF
not guilty would be brought in.
Former Sheriff Victor j. Wager
was foreman Of the jury and Will
liam Rosenberg bailiff
Closing arguments in the case
were made Thursday, County At
torney E. r. Thurman opening and
closing for the prosecution, Thomas
Hall opening and Duane Bird clos
ing for the defense. 1t was Halls
maiden argument in a murder trial
and he made a masterful grafton.
Judge w. A. O'Connor presided
at the trial.
Nogales international., 1933-02-04

Lillian Byrd walked out of the
county jail free woman shortly af-
ter a jury in the superior court
had cleared her THURSDAY after
noon of a charge of murder.
The jury was out only 80 minutes
before returning a verdict of mot
guilty..
"You all have been awfully nice
to me but I'm glad to get away just
the same, said the woman to Sher-
iff Harold j. Brown as she left
the Jail, where she had been con-
fined since the night of November
81 when she stabbed William Will
liams of the 25th Infantry to death
during fight at the home of Mrs
Laura Spillman on Perkins street.
Nogales international., 1933-02-04
BANK CLEARINGS
SHOW INCREASE

Nogalcs bank clearings in jan
uary showed a gain over December
according to the monthly business
report of the Chamber of Com
merce.
January bank clearings amounted
to $2,777, ,924.88 and December ST.
l33, 1862.
January building permits totalec
$500. There were none in Deem
ber.
Light connections gained ten in
January. Gas connections showed an
increase of eleven.
The report says that "much in
terest is being shown in gold min
ing properties in Santa Cruz county
and in northern Mexico and some
actual developments are now under
way. During the week a carlot of
gold-ore was shipped from NogaIes,
this ore having been collected from
several active mining properties in
this area.
ACTIVE arrangements are being
made for the annual Mardi Gras to
be held in Ambos Nogales during
February 25, 26, 27 and 28. This
celebration will follow the Fiesta dc
los Vaqueros in Tucson and pronis-
es to be one of the largest carnivals
held during recent years.
Another forty mile stretch OF the
International Pacific Highway from
Hermosillo north towards Carbo
has now been opened, making a TO-
tai of 112 of the IT'S miles from
Nogales to Hermosillo now in ex-
cellent condition Work is progress
ing at a rapid pace on the remain
ing stretch.
THE oil surfacing on U. S. SO
should be completed around Feb
ruary 18th. This will make a paved
road all the way from Nogales to
Phoenix and north
Nogales international., 1933-02-04
DEPRESSION WAS
FORECAST IN 1920
BY YTECHNOCRATS

Technocrats, including $50 of the
leading engineers and scientists OF
the United States, thirteen years
ago predicted that in 1880 there
would be the greatest industrial de-.
preston in history, it was declared
at yesterdays Rotary Club meet :
ing by Dean c. M. Butler Of the
College of Mines of the University
of Arizona.
Butler delivered very interest
ing talk on "Technocracy" and the
Rotarians learned lot about a
subject now being widely discussed
I'm not a technocrat, do not be-.
long to their organization, but as
an engineer am greatly interested,
declared Butler, who added that he
is not advocating technocracy, nei-
ther is he opposing it.
"Technocracy is the rule of the
technicianS who believe that tech
nocrats should rule the nation, said
Butler.
He said the technocrats fear that
machinery is putting men out of
work too rapidly and that under
technocracy, it is claimed, man
would work four hours a day four
days a week, all stores would be run
by the state, there would be no
bankers nor merchants, there would
be no money, and everything would
be very cheap.
Butler added that technocratS
lack lot of facts to back up their
assertions.
Nogales international., 1933-02-04
BY Robert Fuller

WASHINGTON. D. G. Feb. g.
In less than ninety days after the
opening of the first Regional Agri-
cultural Credit Corporation office
more than 100000 has been dis
bursed to farmers and stockmen in
loans made by the Credit Corpora
tions, under the direction of the
Reconstructions Finance Corporation.
The Reconstruction Corporation
was authorized to create in any OF
the twelve Federal land-bank dis
tricts a regional agricultural credit
corporation with paid-up capital
of not less than $3,0O0,0OO, to be
subscribed and paid for by the Re-
Nogales international., 1933-02-04
PERSHING WILL
VISIT HUACHUCA

General John J. Pershing, who
was commander of the American
troops in the World War, will ar
rive at Fort Huachuca next week
to spend a several weeks vacation.
He is now enroute by automobile
from Lincoln, Neb., and in that
city was joined by his sister who
is accompanying him to Arizona.
In the early days Pershing was a
young lieutenant at Kuachuca.