davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07

Miss Norma Lang win spend the
weekend at her home in Vesta.
Margaret Bell is spending the
weekend at the William Hanson home
at Clements.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07

and Mrs. Fuhr were called there
about three weeks ago by the death
Of a brother Of Mr.. Fuhr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Davis and
Miss Inez were callers at the. Ed.
Davis home at North Redwood Sun
day.
Lester TrQske, Joseph Pistulka Jr.
and Robert ,Goudy spent Sunday eve
ming at Redwood Falls.
Joseph Sopier and son, Joseph, Jr.,
Of Lucan were calling on friends
here Saturday.
Mrs. C. j. Harris and daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, arrived Monday
from Dallas, Texas, and are staying
at the home of Mrs. Harris brother,
r. v. Kinney.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07

One Year (NIthin so Miles Of City, 500
One Year ELSEWHERE In United states) e
One Year (OutsIde United States) $3.50
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07

Dne Year ELSEWHERE In United States) Sc
One Year (OutsIde United States) 80
Editorial
If you think that the government
can coax prosperity from around
that corner without your help you
are not as bright as you should be-
Baudette Region.
An anonymous bit of wisdom:
"Don't worry about what people are
thinking about you, for they are not
thinking about you, but wondering
what you are thinking about them"
With the "New Deal" in govern
ment emphasizing policies that call
for large numbers of specialists and
experts in many fields, "going to col
lege" has become more important for
young people than ever before, says
DR.. E. M. Freeman, dean Of the Col
1ege of Agriculture, Forestry and
Home Economies of the University of
Minnesota.
Various manufacturers of arms and
munitions are quitting public sale of
such nice little weapons as sub-ma-
chine guns, which are just about as
effective as big machine guns and
are called "sub" only because you
can carry them around with less in
convenience than a fishpole causes.
Why in the name Of common sense
should sub-machine guns be sold in
this country to other than law en-
forcement officials? You can't use
them to shoot ducks, but they can be
used to shoot law-abiding citizens.
Sell them to soldiers and policemen,
but keep the rest Of them locked in
vaults that even the toughest gang
ster can't crash.-Marshall Messen-
ger.
I
In every mail, businessmen are re-
ceiving notices of advances in the
price of merchandise. In some in
stances the commodities have already
advanced upward all the way from
Is to even SO percent. The mer-
chant finds it difficult to sell at old
prices, and in any country town one
can buy goods today for less than
the merchant can replace them on his
shelves. For instance, the wholesale
price of overalls is four dollars do
zen more than the retail price in the
rural districts. Under such circum-
stances, the merchant is reluctant to
buy new goods without some assur-
ance that he can move them from
his shelves, which he knows he can
not do until the farmer receives much
better prices for his farm produce
than are available today. If the
consumer is unable to pay the ad-
vance in prices and the retailer is
hesitant about laying in new goods,
the squirt in factory output will ne
cessarily be short-lived. Consequent
ly, if the MIRA program is-to succeed,
agricultural sections will have to be
assured very different prices than
now prevail for what they produce
Mapleton Enterprise.
=
The attitude of average persons IN
Winona and La Crosse on the nine
foot channel project, which is well
underway, was surprise to the writ
er. Surely if anyone is enthusiastic,
towns on the river should welcome
the enterprise.
But in talking with several per-
sons who are watching the develop
ment of the river closely, we found
that while it is providing jobs fol-
great numbers, they look for no 9TH
er material benefit. The attitude OF
persons with whom we talked seemed
to he that river travel is too slow
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE
PUBLISHED BY
REDWOOD GAZETTE PUB. CO.. INC.
SCOTT scHoEN, EDITOR

Entered az Second Class Matter, at the
PostoffIce, Redwood Falls, Minnesota,
under Act Of March 8, 1879.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07

MEMBER
National Editorial Association
Minnesota Editorial Association
Redwood County Press Association
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07
M EN- 3 Err

- Years Of Service to City and County
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07
Editorial

If you think that the government
can coax prosperity from around
that corner without your help you
are not as bright as you should be-
Baudette Region.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07

An anonymous bit of wisdom:
'tDon't worry about what people are
thinking about you, for they are not
thinking about you, but wondering
what you are thinking about them"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07

sons who are watching the OeVelop-
ment of the river closely, we found
that while it is providing jobs for
great numbers, they look for no 9TH
er material benefit. The attitude of
persons with whom we talked seemed
to be that river travel is too slow,
that the railroads handle the traffic
SO much more rapidly that it will off
set the lower freight rates offered on
barges.
Old timers recall when wing dams
and other improvements were made
at great expense in an effort to re-
vive river trade. They feel the gov
eminent is throwing good money at
ter bad.
One person who is well Informed
on the work declared the primary
purpose of improving the river is for
protection in case Of war. This is
difficult to understand since bombing
planes could damage the dams as
well as the railroads and the rail-
roads could be built much more ra-
pidly.
These cities may be prejudiced by
the fact that they are railroad CEN
tiers. They may be getting a wonder
full Improvement without realizing it.
But it is strange that program so
highly lauded away from home
should be considered so lightly at
home.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
ROOSEVELT RUSHES
JOBSFARM PLANS
Messages Expected Tomor-
row on Reforestation and
Acreage Control.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt will send mes
sages to Congress probably tomorrow
on emergency farm and unemployment
measures for immediate action.
The employment program calls for
recruiting Of. the idle in the cities for
immediate work on reforestation IN all
sections of the country.
The farm plan will be a one-year ex-
perimental proposition looking to acre
age control with view to increasing
the value of farm products.
Democratic leaders at the Capitol
have given the President assurance that
the great party majorities in both
branches will work for expeditions en-
actment of both proposals. after the
economy and beer bills are disposed Of.
Price Fixing Left Out.
Under the latest farm relief plan the
bill does not include price fixing. 1t
does make provision for leasing on a
broad scale of marginal lands to take
them out of production.
Principles Of the dom ~ 49,
bill have been abandoned In favor OF
the new measure.
As for the cotton crop the features
Of the Inflated Smith bill Of last ses-
sion will be retained in the new bill to
some extent.
The President believes 100000 men
can be put to work within lnrec o.
four weeks on an al-year basis on his
reforestation proposal.
He has Lewis Douglas, director of the
budget, at work seeking to get the funds
for this proposition as far as possible
from unexpended balances of appropri-
ations made for other Government
work.
Mr. Roosevelt regards the farm and
unemployment measures as on the con-
structive side of his emergency program.
He feels that If anything Is to be ac-
must be taken by Congress before this
Therefore, he believes it imperative
that the farm bill 60 through before
April.
His plans for reducing production of
farm commodities go hand in hand
with his ideas for an international
agreement on wheat production.
Wants Speedy Action.
Pending completion of details of his
farm and unemployment programs, Mr..
Roosevelt is undecided when he will
send his message to Congress. but does
not want Congress to recess until he
has these propositions before it. He
hopes to get the measures up by
tomorrow.
On reforeStation 1t is his idea that the
Nation Is quickly outrunning its timber
supply.
He not only would plant new trees. but
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1933-03-15
400 ARE HOMELESS.

MIDDLESBORO, KY, March IS up.
-Four hundred persons were left home
less and about $50 coal miners were
thrown out of work at Pruden, Tenn,
where nine persons were killed by the
tornado that swept eastward along the
Kentucky Tennessee border last night.
Nineteen persons were injured seriously
enough to require hospital treatment
here, and about Is others were given
first aid Several Of the seriously in
jured may die.
The tornado with lessened fury struck
Lincoln Memorial University, damaging
roofs of the college buildings. destroying
small structures and laying fiat scores
of trees on the campus. No one among
the 400 students and so members Of the
faculty was injured, but damage there
was estimated at $25, 900 to $4,000.
At Pruden, where some 800 persons
live, practically all the men are employees
Of the Pruden Coal Co. The tornado
damage was all on the. Tennessee side.
About IS miners homes were destroyed,
the water works pumping station dam
aged so that water had to be hauled to-
day, and power lines blown down. It
was feared coal mining could not be re-
sumed for two or three weeks. Two OF
the Pruden Coal Co.'S three tipples were
damaged, and the school house vas de-
stroyed. The Red Cross began feeding
the homeless today.
Evening star., 1933-03-15

81 TO $6PER SHARE
Wave of Buying Sends Mar
ket Forward as Trading
Is Resumed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 15.-The Stock
Exchange resumed operations with a
brilliant display Of bullshness today,
celebrating the end Of its first impor-
tant shutdown since 1914.
Buying swept through the market in
the first half hour with transactions OF
1000 to 5000 shares, and prices OF lead
ers scared from 81 to more than s6 a
share. Bears were crushed under the
weight Of buying, and struggled to ex-
tricate themselves.
Early Gains.
American Telephone, ex-dividend,
rose to slC3 in the first half hour, up
s5.37; United States Steel, above s29,
up more than SO; Pennsylvania Rail-
road, above SIT, up more than 81; Amer
lean Can, $50, up more than So; Cen
eral Motors, above s12, gain OF over
ternational Harvester, close to $40, a
gain of So; Union Pacific. STA, up about
SIS; Allied Chemical, close to $83. gain
of more than $5; Montgomery Ward,
above $12, and up close to 81; New York
Central, above $18, up $3.50; Corn
Products, up more than s6 above $55.
The so-called wet stocks doomed.
Owens Illinois Glass, leading bottle
manufacturer, shot up more than IS to
above $40. National Distillers rose
about So to above s23. Crown Cork
rose more than $4 to above $40. Coca
Cola, after sagging few cents, how
ever, regained its loss.
Stock calculated to benefit from rising
prices of raw staples, as indicated by
strength of spot markets recently, also
pushed up. American Sugar Refining
rose more than 81 to close at $50;
Anaconda Copper rose 81 to a price of
So; South Porto Rico Sugar, up So to
$21; Kennecott rose 81 to close at $40;
International Harvester rose SO to close
at $40, and j. I. Case rose about 81 to
above $40.
New York City Bank & Trust Co.
stocks were irregularly lower. There
were small initial losses for Bankers
Trust, Chemical, National City. First
National, Irving and Corn Exchange.
Guaranty Trust jumped SIS and Com
mercial National rose $40. Chase was
slightly higher.
Bond Advances.
Among the most active bond gamers
at the opening were Armour g. Co.
41as, up $3.50 per $1,000 bond; Santa
Fe 4las, up IS; Chicago & Northwest
ern 4As. up $3.50; st. Paul IS, up
$40; Missouri Pacific 5las, up $12.50;
Missouri Pacific SIS. up sl7.50; North
American 5s, up $375; Frisco 4l2s, up
$3.50, and Duquesne Light 4l2s, up
$3.50.
Foreign bond advances, per $1,000
issue, included Belgian rs, up $780,
French tbs, up $3.50, and German
SIPS, up $40.
Evening star., 1933-03-15

With money again coursing through
the city's revived banking channels,
the Washington Stock Exchange ready
to open tomorrow, and the marts Of
trade rejecting the wave Of restored
confidence that has followed the bank
ing holiday, Washington today was get
ting back on normal business basis.
Heavy deposits were being made again
in the 20 Washington banks which re-
opened yesterday under Government
licenses permitting them to carry on all
banking functions.
A survey of the banking situation
here showed the banks yesterday receiv-
ed about 100000 in deposits, break
ing all records in local history, accord
ing to Henry H. Mckee, chairman of
the Washington Clearing House Asso-
citation. At the same time, Withdrawals
were very small, compared with de-
posits, Mr.. Mckee said
Yesterday was without doubt the
Evening star., 1933-03-15
BANK REOPENINC REVIVES
TRADE AS MONEY FLOWS
Funds Continue to Swell Deposits After
Record Day-Local Stock Exchange
Resumes Tomorrow.

biggest banking day In the history Of
the District of Columbia" said Mr..
Mckee. People seemed more inter-
ested in putting their money back into
local banks than taking it out. They
seemed to be relieved at the opportu-
nifty again to re-establish banking rela-
tions and to carry on normal banking
activities. There was spirit Of real
optimism and enthusiasm"
When the local banks opened for
business there was a rush of Govern
ment clerks to cash their March Is pay
checks. Last week, under special Treas
ury regulations, Government workers
were permitted to cash pay checks at
local banks, and in all instances re-
tanned the cash. Today they were de-
posting their new checks on their reg
ular accounts.
Money also came into the local banks
from the Washington Clearing House
Association, which for the first time
since the seven-day bank holiday began
an interchange of checks between the
institutions here. Some checks from out
Of town were also being cleared at the
Continued on Page 5, Column -
Evening star., 1933-03-15
FIRST LADY LOATH TO SLEEP
WHEN HISTORY IS IN MAKING
Former Pupils at Todhuner School Told Of Thrill During
First Week in White House.

of his secretaries, and to get in touch
with Los Angeles at once.
"'But they say the wires are all
down. I told him.
"'Well, get in touch with Los
Angeles anyway he said"
On her first visit back since her hus-
bands Inauguration. Mrs. Roosevelt
attended the opening exercises at the
school In accordance with promise
she made before leaving for Washington.
She appeared at the school shortly
before 8 am, accompanied by her lit
tie granddaughter, Anna Eleanor Dali
Just as she used to do when she was
teaching there.
After attending the opening exercises
she had appointments with an ear
specialist and dentist. Her afternoon
program called for attendance at
luncheon at the Women's Trade Union
League, visits to Salvation Army hctel
and a canteen for unemployed women
which she established several weeks ago.
and the marriage of one of her former
pupils, Miss Anne Ward, daughter OF q
neighbor, to Orville Rumble Gilbert.
She will dine with friends tonight
and will leave for washington early
tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
$50O,00O JEWELRY
SEIZED WITH MAN
Loot at Miami Beach, Fla, includes
Gems Taken From Grace Moore,
operate Singer.
NV the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March Is
Police Chief Robert Teaney announced
stolen jewelry valued at s5oO,ooo hao
been recovered with the arrest OF Harry
Sidmor. 3s, of New York City. .
Included among the recovered loot
were gems with an estimated value OF
S65,OOO stolen from the hotel room OF
Grace Moore, operate singer, last
month, while she and her husband
were swimming.
Chief Teaney said the recovery also
included jewelry valued at more than
$4,000 taken Monday night from the
hotel room of Mrs. Bertha Keller, New
York City, and loot of smaller valuation
from the rooms of Mrs. Murray Miller
and Mrs. Sophie ngle, also OF New
York
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Amendment to LegaIize 80
Wine and Fruit Juices
Only Change Made.
MEASURE COMES UP
AFTER ECONOMY ACTION
Debate Expected to Begin Tomor-
row and Passage by End of Week.
Speeded Through House.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House beer bill neared final con-
gressional approval today with favor
able report from the Senate Finance
Committee
The only change made in the House
bill was an amendment to legalize wine
and fruit juices of 80 per cent alcoholic
content, which is the same limitation
as will apply to beer.
Barkley Amendment Fails.
The committee today rejected with
out a record vote an amendment pro-
posed by Senator Barkley, Democrat, OF
Kentucky, to reduce the permissible al
coholic content from 80 per cent to
sos per cent which was the limitation
in the bill before the Senate last
session.
The wine amendment was sponsored
by Senator McAdoo, Democrat, of Cali
fornia, and was accepted without a
record vote
Heeding President Roosevelt's request
for swift action on the beer legisla-
ton, the committee approved the bill
without a record vote after less than
an hours consideration in executive
session.
Chairman Harrison said the beer
measure would be called up in the Sen
ate Immediately after the pending
economy bill, which he predicted would
be passed today. The House passed
the beer bill yesterday by vote OF
316 to 81.
Debate Likely Tomorrow.
The Senate probably will begin de-
bate tomorrow on the beer measure
under a schedule which congressional
leaders predicted would send the meas
ure to the White House by the end OF
the week.
The measure would become effective
Is days after President Roosevelt's sig
nature. Experts have estimated 1t Will
raise from $125,000.000 to $l50,000. 900
in revenue.
Senate leaders are confident of an
overwhelming majority for the bill when
it reaches a vote, with virtually solid
support from the Democratic side and a
majority from the fewer Republicans.
The bill will have to 60 back to the
House If approved by the Senate in the
form reported today because Of the
wine amendment. However, Senate
leaders believed it likely the House
would accept this change without send
ing the measure to conference.
Similar in form to the beer legisla-
tion which failed in the last session, the
pending bill would legalize the manu-
facture and sale of 80 per cent beer by
weight in States which do not have
local laws prohibiting it.
Tax and License.
A tax of SIS barrel would be imposed
on the beverage and brewers would be
required to pay $1,000 license annually.
Provisions Of the bill also forbid trans
portation Of the new liquors into dry
States; leave regulatory measures up
to the States; permit advertising: re-
quire brewers, wholesalers and retailers
to take out licenses costing $1,000, $50
and $40 a year respectively.
There was absent in Senate plans on
the beer bill this time the thing that
pigeon -holed similar measure there
in the last Congress. Leaders planned
to dispense with action by the Senate
CONTINUED on Page 8. Column -
Evening star., 1933-03-15
BANKS IN NEARBY
COUNTIES REOPEN
Most Neighboring Virginia
and Maryland Institutions
on Normal Basis,

With a majority Of the banks func-
tioning on a normal basis, business as
usual was the slogan in the Maryland
and Virginia counties around Washing
ton today.
Shortly after their doors opened,
bankers of the various counties reported
deposits were heavier than usual"
while Withdrawals we're described as
normal" indicating the experience
which Washington's banks had yester-
day was being repeated on a smaller
scale today in Maryland and Virginia.
As President Roosevelt's progressive
program for reopening the Nations
financial institutions reached its third
stage, the restored confidence which
has been so evident in the financial
centers and big towns of the country
during the past two days, reached the
rural areas and small towns this morn
ing.
Others to Open Later.
Marylanders were particularly happy
to have their banks functioning again,
as they have been closed by guberna-
torial holiday proclamations since Feb
ruary Is. Virginia banks had only sus-
pended operations during the national
holiday, which began March 6.
State Bank Commissioner John j.
Ghingher of Maryland emphasized, in
announcing the list of banks licensed
to reopen, that those not included were
not necessarily unsound and probably
would be permitted to resume func-
tioning in the near future. The COM
missioner issued licenses for 96 State
banks and expects to have more time
to examine the unlicensed ones with
view to reopening them in the next
few days
Ten of the II banks in Montgomery
County whose doors have been closed
during the holiday reopened for busi-
ness this morning, with the other in
stitutlon awaiting action by the Fed
eral Reserve Bank in Richmond on its
application to resume normal opera
ton.
With the exception of the Farmers
Banking & Trust Co. of Rockville and
the Bank of Damascus the 10 institu-
tons open for business were operating
with no restrictions on Withdrawals. A
per cent limit has been placed on
withdrawals from the Farmers Bank
ing d Trust Co. and the Bank of Da-
mascus
Eight on Normal Basis.
The eight banks that resumed busi-
ness on normal basis are the First
National Bank of Gaithersburg, Citi-
zens' Bank of Takoma Park, Takoma
Park Bank, Germantown Bank, Bank of
Bethesda. First National Bank of Sandy
Spring. Sandy Spring Savings Insti-
tuition and the Silver Spring National
Bank
Officials of the First National Bank
OF Galthersburg said this morning that
they have not yet received their license
from the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond, but opened for business when
given the assurance that the license
would be granted today.
The Montgomery County National
Bank OF Rockville was not open this
morning. but the cashier Of the insti-
tuition declared that application had
been made with the Federal Reserve
Bank for a license to operate on a
normal basis with no restrictions on
Withdrawals.
Ira c. Whitacre. cashier, Silver Spring
National Bank said. I'VE opened this
morning on 100 per cent basis and
Continued on Page S, Column 81