davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26

J. M. Tofting of Tracy was here
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. John J. Olson of Belview was
business caller here Wednesday.
Miss Tina Ackmann and Bert Kleav-
er were in Morgan Tuesday on bust
ness.
H. F. Riley Of Walnut Grove was
business caller at the court house
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Werges of White Bear
Lake is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M. c.
Mansfeldt.
Winter coats for women $12.95, see
the Montgomery Ward advertisement
on the back page.
Mrs. Emma Setter of Minneapolis
was a business caller at the court
house Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kaiser of Mimi
eapolis were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hauck motored
to Worthington Wednesday morning
for few days visit with relatives.
Miss Myra jacobson was operated
upon for appendicitis at the Redwood
Falls hospital Wednesday afternoon.
Remember the Lutefsh and Chick
en- supper at the English Lutheran
church Thursday, November 2. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schweitzer OF
Minneapolis are pheasant hunting
and visiting at the P. j. Brown home
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ahrenholz
and family of Renville will come here
Friday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. S. w
Limburg.
R. V. Ochs who is connected with
the federal banking examining depart.
ment at St. Paul spent Sunday at his
home here.
Miss Iona Simondet who attends
Teachers college at Mankato spent
the weekend at her home at North
Redwood.
Row Edwards of Wayza+a arrived
Wednesday for a visit with Mrs. Ed
wards ana their sons at the DIR. W.
A. Brand home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rehms and family
and Jack Brass of st. Paul were Sum-
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Schottenbauer.
Mrs. A. P. Falk entertained at din
ner Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Mil
ton Jameson of Minneapolis and
Miss Lois Herrick of Miami, Florida.
Ross Brand, who is attending Uni
versity High school in Minneapolis,
came Tuesday evening to spend the
remainder of the week at his home
here.
Miss Lois Herrick of Miami, Flori-
da and Mrs. Milton Jameson Opal
Giebler) of Minneapolis, both former
teachers here, are guests of Mrs. S.
S. Johnson this week.
Clerk of Court Frank Baldwin re-
ceived application for marriage Ii
censes this week from Olav L. He'd
man and Grace A. Lee; Roy T. Sand
erson and Wendelina Pack; John M.
Hanson and Kristine Wendt and Will
liam G. Donner and Iona Sampson.
Mrs. Emma A. Poe, a pioneer of
Goodhue county and mother of Mrs.
Ivie D. Simpson of Redwood Falls,
died September 10 at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Orr at Wadena. Mrs.
Poe was the first teacher in Warsaw
township, Goodhue county and made
her home in later years with her sis
ter at Mortified.
DR.. Selleseth, Mr.. Standish, Mr..
Skinner and Mr.. Bishop, all of Mime
apolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Gandrud
and son, Paul, of Benson and Mrs.
Andrew Lund and daughter, May
belle, Of Glenwood spent the weekend
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
N. Johnson. Mrs. Lund and Miss
Lund remained for longer visit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26

Born to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cassman Sum
day, October %, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jordan Fri
day, October 10, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Henderson We'd
nesday, October Is, a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Welch Sunday,
October Is, girl.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26

Church of Christ
"The Church of Kindness"
sunday School -----------l0 A. M.
Worship service -----------11 A. M.
Sermon, aye Receive Not Because
Ye Ask Amiss."
C.. E. g divisions) -----6:3O P. M
Evening service ------7:3O P. M.
Sermon, "Some Great Days in the
Early Church"
There will be special music by the
choir morning and evening.
Choir rehearsal Thursday at 1880
p. m. (Note change on account of
parties Friday.)
All Welcome-Always
Oscar Joneson. Pastor
Evening star., 1933-02-17
u. S. MAY PAY WIDOW
$4,000 FOR SLAYlNG
House Approves Bill to Compensate
for Killing of 0klahoman
by Dry Agent.

Bill Tilghman, one of the famous
characters Of the old West, was a little
slow on the draw" and his deficiency
in this respect may get for his widow
cash award of 5000 frcm Congress.
The House last night paved the way
for such action by passing a bill to
pay that sum to Zoe A. Tilghman "in
compensation for the death Of her hus-
band. caused by being shot by Federal
prohibition agent
In asking the House to pass the
measure the Claims Committee said
the name of Bill Tlghman is insepa-
rably connected with the stirring events
of the old West and he YVES one of
the most colorful characters CT the Ter
ritory of Oklahoma
Tilghman, it seems, after the hectic
days in Western Kansas, went to Okla
homa. When prohibition became effec-
tive he was sworn in as town marshal,
the Governor picking him because he
was honest and quick on the draw"
But one night, the committee said,
Tilghman got into an argument with
Wiley Lynn, a prohibition agent, and a
woman who ran what was known as
Roses Rooms" In the oil boom days
of Wewoka, Okla. BY this time, how
ever, the committee explained, Thigh
man had grown old Che was over TOO,
and apparently was not quick enough to
protect himself from the "murdercus
attack"
Evening star., 1933-02-17
Reduction and Cause.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Bingo and card party, benefit Martha
Washington Rebekah Lodge, 450l
Illinois avenue, 8 pm.
Banquet, Federal Bar Association
Mayflower Hotel, 7:3o pm.
Dinner, War Veterans of Congress
Mayfiower Hotel, pm.
Benefit card and bingo party, North.
east Masonic Temple, Eighth and +
streets northeast, $50 pm.
Dance, Wilson Teachers College
Willard Hotel, pm.
Reception and dance, Massachusett:
State Society, Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Lecture, Rev. DR.. Allen A. Stockdale
pastor of First Congregational Church
on Vocational Opportunities Within
Guidance Committee of Y. M. c. A.,
Central Y. M. C. A., l736 G street
8p.m.
Gard party, benefit of the Progressive
Club, Community Hall. Seat Pleasant,
Nd, pm.
OdlCc anu CdIu party WSAdlC hooO-
citation of the General Accounting Of
flee, United States Chamber of Com
merce. Sixteenth and H streets, $50 p m
Meeting, Society of Natives, Wash
ington Club, 8 pm.
Meeting, Miami Club of Washington,
All Stanford street, 9 pm.
Card party. Congress Lodge Chapter
o. E. s., go M street northeast
$50 pm.
Benefit bingo party, Women's Guild
Incarnation Church, 5000 Fourteenth
street, 8 pm.
Card party, benefit St. Francis de
Sales Church Auditorium, Twentieth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east, pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Harvard Club, University
Club, lis pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-17

OI Transportation
Service from April
is, 1918, to October
4, 1920. In this
position he demon
strated unusual ex-
ecutive and admin
tstrative a bility,
S un d Judgment
and untiring energy
and contributed In
a marked degree to
the successful op-
e r a t / on s of the
T r a n sportation
Service.
Evening star., 1933-02-17

washington Win
the Chemical Warfare Service, and re-
sides at 1884 Nineteenth street north
west.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
BOYCOTT INJURIES
FRANCE $585,0)O
January Drop of Exports to
United States Laid to
Debt Default.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.

By Cable to Th~ Star.
PARIS, France, February 1.-THE
boycott of French goods in the United
States resulting from the non-payment
by France of the December war debt
tnstallment cost France in January
alcne 100000 francs (S585, ,000), OIL
one-fifth of its entire exports to the
United States, according to the we'll
Informed business newspaper Journee
Industrielle
Many American firms importing lux
uries and textiles have Cancelled French
orders, says this publication, and many
Americans are avoiding hitherto popu-
lar French transatlantic liners.
Firms Enter Protest.
Firms thus injured have protested, il
Is said, to the French ministry of COM
l1lerce.
Figures given for French exports to
the United States for January in the
last four years, with the American
equivalent computed with the French
franc valued at SO cents), are as fol-
lows:
1880. .1s7 ,ooo, 900 francs 1888, ,ooo)
1881. .124 ,000,0 900 francs (S4,836,000)
1872. 100000 francs (s2,964,000
1888. 80. 81, 100000 francs ($2,379,000)
Reduction and Cause.
That the reduction tc 6f coo, 900
francs in January, 1888, was not due
merely to the increase of the depres-
sion is thought to be proved by the fact
that in the same month French i'm
ports from the United States rose to
250,000000 francs (S9,750,000). as
against 222.000,000 francs (s8,658, ,000)
year ago.
Journee Industrielle insists that
French negotiators must take due ac-
count of this difference between what
France buys in the United States and
what 1t sells to the United States when
the Franco-American commercial nego-
tiations are resumed after the inaugu
ration Of President-elect Roosevelt.
tCopyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-02-17

vice president and chief test pilot of
the Autogiro Co. of America, previous
winner Of the trophy; Capt. Earl N,
Findley, aeronautical published. and
Rear Admiral Emory s. Land. former
assistant chief Of the Navy Bureau Of
Aeronautics.
The trophy is awarded annually for
the greatest achievement In aviation
in America, the value of which has been
demonstrated by actual use during the
Evening star., 1933-02-17

purpose In the Office Of r. Trubee Da-
vison. Assistant Secretary Of War for
Aeronautics and chairman of the COM
mittee.
Members Of the committee who as
sembled here shortly before noon to
review the greatest aer)nautical &C
complishments of the ytar were Col:
Harry H. Blee, director Of aeronautical
development, Department of Commerce
Aeronautics Branch; James G. Ray,
Evening star., 1933-02-17

journey. 50 that when the stop is not
made 1t is the custom to throw the
mail overheard. Not exactly to the
waves. but it goes overheard Just the
same. The mail is placed in a keg
with q small amount of money as o
reward and the receptacle Is sealed and
thrown over. Fishermen are always
on the alert to recover the keg. They
take the money and mail the letters.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
Mail Matter in Keg.

Transatlantic tourists passing In the
vicinity Of the Azores hope to make
a stop on the islands, but there Is
generally some uncertainty about the
visit which depends largely upon cr-
cumstances. Passengers In many in
stances have prepared mail matter
which they desire to start upon its
Evening star., 1933-02-17
$95,7O2 CONTRACTS LET
Navy Makes Awards for Public
Works Program.

Contracts totaling S95,702 were
awarded yesterday by the Bureau of
Yards and Docks, Navy Department, for
public works program.
This includes: SAL $40 for a crane at
the Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash.
$14,547 for a boundary fence at the
Naval Air Station, Sunnyvale, Calf. ;
$24,68 for extension Of the aircraft
overhaul shop at the Fleet Air Base
Coco Solo, Canal Zone: s8,131 for i'm
provement of the field and paving al
the San Diego, Calf, Air Station, and
$500 for pulling and driving of piles
at the submarine base,, Pearl Harbor
Territory of Hawaii.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
COMMITTEE CONSIDERS
AVIATION AWARD HERE

Award Of the Collier trophy, highest
award in American aeronautics, for the
outstanding aeronautical accomplish
ment Of the last year, will be de-
termined today by committee OF
aeronautical leaders assembled for the
Evening star., 1933-02-17

Justice Lodge. No. 8, Order Of the
Shepherds Of Bethlehem. will meet to-
night at o'clock at woodman's Hall,
s35 Grant place. A bingo party will
follow the business session.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
Districts Heroes
i'm the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

A recorded in the official citation,
~ Walter c. Baker, colonel. Coast
~ Artillery Corps. U. S. A., was
4 4 awarded the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal for exceptionally meri-
torious and distinguished services in a
position of great responsibility, as assist
ant and executive assistant to the chief
Evening star., 1933-02-17
Shepherds I,odre tn Meet

preceding year." The President is e.
pected to present the trophy.
Evening star., 1933-02-17

The Egypt of 500 B. c. had its spe.
cialists in medicine, its dentists and
OrIllistc
Evening star., 1933-06-22

Paul Sleeper. Albert Fulton Smith. Mar
garet Helen Smith, Reney Van Simayes.
woodrow Wilson Storey and Esther
Eleanor Westergren.
Elementary School Diploma.
Htne Night Elementary School
Charles Edward Bean. Vivian Agnes
Bolek. Buelah May Catterton, Frank
Vinson Dattore, Isola Reid Dodic, Ed
ward S. Durand. Michael Gilligan, Clin-
ton Lee Kennedy, Leldon v. Kennedy,
George Asa Kuehne. Marie Lyons Lane
Samuel Franklyn Shreve, Burt Deal
| Sladen, Ford Daniel Stevens, Regina
Sophia Thies and Robert Conrad West
Mckinley Night Elementary School
| Albert L. Alexander, Agnes Barbagallo
Nick Barbagallo, Amos Frank Blaha
| George Clayton Boswell, John Robert
| Boteler. Theresa Andonetta Di Sivio
Hiram Kermit Dunn, Flora Foreman
Beverly James Gilbert. Ralph Ernest
Gladmon, Joseph Theodore Healey
Brook Rollin Hendrick. William Jen-
nings Bryan Hendrick, Karl Erik Johan-
son, Dorothy Mae Miller, Daniel Pruitt
| Morgan, Olga Rose Morgan. William
Earl Nunallie. Roy Orelius Phelps. Pau
| John PiZZa, James Joseph Reed, Rowens
Margaret Roberts William Peter Roche
/ Harlan Shoots, Marian Sweeney. Ed.
ward Bobo Tucker, David Lee Webster
Charles Joseph Wenttang and Julia Lii
! liam Zeets.
| Roosevelt Night Elementary School
] Audrey Anne Crump, Marguerite Marie
Gilier, George Isbell, Christian Fred
erick Schweitzer and Guy William
| Walter
Evening star., 1933-06-22
BY JAMES ROOSEVELT.

ON BOARD AMBERJACK II, LIT
TILE HARBOR, N. H, June 22.-Safely
tucked away behind the breakwater of
this quiet and deserted harbor is quite
a contrast to the excitement Of yester-
day. We finished the turkeys for sup
per last night and then all hands ex-
cept the skipper went ashore. It's
difficult to walk on land. You keep
thinking it's about to roll and nothing
happens.
About II pm. great thundershower
broke, and how it did rain! All hands
quickly got aboard: All was dry ana
shipshape except for a small leak In
the main match, which let water in my
bunk But even that dried up quickly
This morning is clear and all hands,
after a hot breakfast (the Navy fixed
the stove) are dressing the ship to
receive our youngest visitor. Sara
Delano Roosevelt is getting all the hon
ors today. She came on board at 10
am. and was fascinated. first of all, by
the shippers watch and his general
weather r-beaten appearance. Secondly,
by the brass work, which has been
shined in great shape. 1t was with
great dlfnculty that She was lnQuCeQ 10
go ashore, and we all hope she'll be as
good a sailor as her grandfather.
At IL we're off for CaSco Bay, of
Portland, with all sails set.
Away at Noon.
After the hectic morning yesterday we
got the anchor up and away at 1905.
Our family visitors all stayed aboard as
we headed for the drawbridge to the An
nisquam River. Driving through under
power we slowed down to let train
cross before the second draw was lifted.
Then, turning and twisting through the
narrow channel, we again dropped
anchor off the Annisquam Yacht Club
to give our guests bite to eat before
setting them ashore. At 2:35 we were
away again with all running sails set
and fair breeze dead astern.
Break Out Spinnaker.
Soon we took in the foresail and
headsails and doomed out the spin
maker. All hands got very sleepy and,
except for the man at the wheel,
snoozed away in some comfortable spot.
The skipper was catching up on the
newspapers, but he. too, put in 40
winks. Eighteen hours of deck duty
Monday was taking it's toll.
After flying the Boston Yacht Club
burgee for the first three days we
hoisted the New York Yacht Club
Evening star., 1933-06-22
MAPS TWICE DAILY
MAKE SAFER FLYING
Extra Weather Service for Aviators
Will Begin July l, Commerce
Department States.

The air will be made safer for flyers
after July / with the issuance twice
daily Of maps showing wind velocity
and direction in the upper air at va
rious levels UP to 13.00C feet ano
higher, the Commerce Department an
nounced yesterday. The maps will be
issued at important terminals.
Upper air reports have been a regu-
lar part of the weather information
made available by the Government
but this information previously has
been presented only in written form.
The map distribution procedure, II
was explained, was developed in an ex-
perimental service which has been in
operation in the aeronautics branch
of the department for about a month
Data is transmitted over a tele-
typewriter system in the usual way
and the maps are made up at the
points where they are to be distributed
to airmen, the teletypewriter operators
inserting data on blank maps on the
basis of reports received on their ma
chimes.
Knowing the upper air conditions
an aviator may select the altitude
at which he may fly with most favor
able winds. and in addition a knowl-
edge of weather conditions and all
data enables him to choose between
possible alternate routes, it was ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

the late Emperor Franz Josef. For a
year or more he was a member of the
royal household during the most -four
ishing days of the House of Hapsburg
and supervised the studies of the young
grandchildren. Then the World War
called him to arms and he served with
distinction in the Austrian army
DR.. Kerekes came to the United
States and became a citizen in 1881.
In recent years he has taught at
Georgetown University and has been
engaged in gathering material for a
study of early Austro- Hungarian his
tory.
At Vienna he will lecture on Ameri-
can foreign relations under auspices Of
the Austro- American Institute of Edu-
cation.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
COL. TURNER ENTERS
NATIONAL AIR RACES
Record Holder to Defend Mark in
East-West Transcontinental
Competition.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 22.-Defending
the East-West transcontinental speed
record, Col. Roscoe Turner of Holly
wood, American Harmon Trophy winner
Of the air in 1882, was officially en-
tered in the National Air Races yes
terday.
Turner, who holds the New York
Los Angeles mark Of IL hours 80 min
utes, was entered in the races to be
held here on July /, 2, 3, 4. by Thomas
Hynson, wealthy Pasadena publisher
and World War flyer
The Hollywood speed pilot said he
expected to see his record fall, but
hoped he would be the flyer who would
break it. The record which Turner
set was made over virtually the same
course which entrants in the transcon-
tinental speed dash of the races, start
ing in New York and finishing here on
July /, will fly.
The transcontinental dash carries
prizes of $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
DAM FIRST BIG Job
|. ON TENNESSEE LIST
Cone Creek Project, IncIud-
ing Reservoir, Will Cost
S34,OOO,0O0.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Construction of the Cove Creek dam
and reservoir was announced today
by Chairman Arthur Morgan of the
Tennessee Valley Authority as the first
major project to be taken up in Presi-
dent Roosevelts Muscle ShoalsTen-
nessees Valley development program.
Returning from the Muscle Shoal.
area, he said in statement that IL
would be "at least six months" before
construction could begin at Cove Creek
however, and estimated the total cost
of the dam and reservoir at $34,000,000
to be spread over four years
The time for starting other parts
of the development program is still
undetermined.
Employees Are Limited.
In the temporary offices at the In
terror Department here, pending estab-
lishment of permanent Offices in the
Tennessee Valley area, Morgan said
employees would not greatly exceed 35
Adding there probably would be
around 1000 jobs on the Cove Greek
enough labor in the immediate locality
Of the dam to supply the needs
The authority expects to get to work
on other projects offering employment
as soon as possible. and Morgan gave
the policy of the authority in develop
ing the basin as to take care of the
local unemployed as far as possible.
Jobs Not Political.
Political affiliations will mean moth
ing in the selection of the administra-
tive staff of the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority, it was announced by the Au-
thority yesterday.
The only question that successful ap-
plicants will have to answer is how
they are qualified for the jobs-not how
they have been voting. it was said.
The administrative force, now being
set up, will number several hundreds,
but no exact figure is available at this
time.
Several Democratic Senators and
Representatives are said to have tele-
phoned the Authority's headquarters
asking that so-and-so be given a job.
All were told that it was not how he
had voted, but what he could do, that
would count.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Cruise of the Amberjack Ii
Sea Legs Feel Funny to Crew of Presidents Vacation
Schooner-Little Sara Delano Roosevelt
Honor Guest.

burgee Yesterday, which, with the skip
per's own private signal, white half
moon on blue background at the main
mast, gave him his old sailing COM
bination.
incidentally he few his own signal
instead of the Presidents flag to dis
pense with the honors called for by the
formal colors.
All along the coast Government and
private signal stations have flown
signals of greetings. and we only hope
they realize our appreciation. Another
long rest last night, and if the weather
holds a short run today of 80 miles to
somewhere near Portland, where we
pick up three more for the crew.
(Copyrieht, 1880
Evening star., 1933-06-22
WE[[ES ACCEPTED
AS CUBA MEDIATOR
Ambassador Is Presented
With Formal Memorandum
at Havana.
BY the Associated Press.


HAVANA, June 22-Sumner Welles
United States Ambassador, yesterday
received a memorandum Of formal &C
ceptance as friendly mediator in Gu
ban political affairs from the profess
sors of the closed Havana University.
Almost simultaneously the Directing
Committee of the o. c. r. r. Secret
Society formally repudiated statement
Tuesday by its three delegates in
Miami, Fla, declaring they were mis-
taken in asserting the O. C. R. R. has
not accepted Welles as mediator.
Other developments were:
Cd President Gerardo Machado in
vited political exiles to come home, with
full guarantees that they would be
neither prosecuted nor molested" If no
charges existed against them "at pres
ent" in military or civil courts The
words "at present" were taken to mean
military courts would bring no new
charges in political cases.
90 1t was indicated in informed
circles that former President Mario G.
Menocal, Col. Carlos Mendieta, Gel.
hODeTLO MeIQeZ HeIldle dllu peluoPo
other opposition leaders would return to
Cuba in the near future.
go Students of Havana University,
cooperating closely with their profess
sors. appointed delegation to call on
the Ambassador, but thereafter indi-
Gated they would await developments.
This followed the stand taken by their
Miami delegates, who opposed ac-
ceptance of WelleS
a. Friends Of Miguel Mariana Co.
mez, former mayor of Havana, said he
would formally accept the proposal to-
day.
(5) Former Senator Fausto Menocal,
who went to Miami Tuesday to interview
his brother, had not yet reported back as
to the latter's attitude regarding media
tion.
CO. Reports here indicated DR.. Car
los de Ia Tore and DR.. Ricardo Dolz
heading professors exiled in the United
States, we're disposed to line up with
their associates here in supporting
Welles, while Dr. Grau San Martin, the
third exiled leader, has not yet signi-
fed his assent.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

U1lSSllg DlUl-yOu
will find it buried in the wall over
there. However, CrowSon thought he
had killed him and he screamed
They'll never get me for this.
I grabbed CrowSon from behind, pin
ioning his arms TO his sides in an effort
TO prevent him from firing again, but
he wrenched his right arm free and
shot himself He slumped from my
grip to the floor. Then I called head
quarters. None of us has left the room
nor touched anything. The thousand
bucks is still on the table"
Fordney found two empty chambers
In Crowson's 45-caliber Colt. The per-
spiration rolled from his brow as he
counted the money and stacked it in a
neat pile-it was $40 short.
Us Baer's story correct?" he mildly
inquired. The others assured him it
was.
"All right You're all under suspi-
cton OF murder-Baer particularly sol"
WHY?
tFor Solution See Page A-7)
Perhaps you have a story Of problem
you would like to submit to Prof Ford
ney. II so. send 1t to him in care Of
this paper. He will be delighted to
receive II