davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-30
30 NAVY FLYING BOATS
LAND IN PEARL HARBOR
BY the Associated Press.

HONOLULU, April 29.-Thirty Of
the Nays flying boats landed in Pearl
Harbor at 4 pm. today at the conclu-
sion of . 500-mile flight from French
Frigate Shoals, northwest Of here,
where they flew week ago to survey
the area
The planes left the shoals at 7:15
am, but Q 15-mile trade wind which
they breasted on the return flight, re-
tarded their speed somewhat. The out
ward trip took about five hours.
Surface craft, strung along the line
Of flight to aid any of the planes forced
down. are expected to return to Pearl
Harbor tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
POLICE ROUND Up.
CHICAGO HOODLUMS.
Drastic Order Demands Every
Gangster Arrested With
in Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. April 29-An order for
the most far-reaching cleanup Of the
Gangdom In recent years tonight sent
dozens Of police squads through the
city to round up all known hOodlums.
Arrest every gangster In the city
Chicago must be purged Of them within
week" was the command OF Chief Of
Detectives William Shoemaker.
The drive had the dual purpose Of
routing racketeers prior to arrival In
and OF breaking the underworlds hold
on organized labor and industry.
Leader Arrested.
Among the first to be hauled into
police headquarters were Edward Spike"
O'Donnell South Side gang leader, and
his body guard, Sanford Gimp Rosen-
baum.
ODonnell, who formerly held the beer
privileges Of the stockyards area, was
to be questioned, among other thingS,
concerning operations Of coal dis
tributing company he claims to con-
troll.
Gene O'Connor, business agent Of
the Chicago Awning and Tent Makers
Union, was arrested few minutes after
ISSUANCE of the order. He was ex-
amined concerning a number Of acts
OF sabotage perpetrated on downtown
department stores.
Capone Chief Sought.
Particular efforts were being made
to apprehend Murray Humphreys.
king-p of the old CapOne syndicate
and his neutenants, Three Fingered"
Jack White. and ''Klondike" OD0n-
nell.
This triumvirate, through their efforts
to muscle into the Teamsters and
Wagon Drivers Union and to obtain
control of the 100000 milk industry
OF the area according to Detective Capt.
Daniel Gilbert, are pointing for another
bloody gang war.
1t was this trio, Capt. Gilbert said.
that was sought by a group of machine
gunners who early today invaded the
union headquarters and after terrorizing
members kidnapped Fred Sass and Nor
ris Goldberg.
Declared Members Of Gang.
The abductors were said by the Of
f1cers to have been members of the
Touhy brothers gang of West Side gun
men. He had information, he said, they
were enlisted by international officers to
oust Humphreys followers from the Or
ganization.
1t seems" said Capt. Gilbert, "the
legitimate unions have called in the
Touhy gang to help them give racketeer
heads taste OF their own medicine"
No trace Of Sass and Goldberg had
been obtained by police tonight.
Stever Sumner, veteran head OF the
Milk Drivers Union. who for months
has defied racketeers from behind bull
let-proof glass and armor casing that
plates his office, told police Humphreys
had obtained control of a large dis
tributing concern and forced dealers to
handle his product through application
of terroristic methods.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
City Uses Only Buses.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 20 @.-
This city becomes tomorrow the largest
in the United States to have 100 per
cent bus transportation and to relegate
the electric street cars to the past.
The public will be served by 1855 mod
ern buses. The street cars have been
replaced by buses during a gradual
change since February.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Bliss Returning to U. s.

BUENOS AIRES, April 20 R).-Rob-
ert Woods Bliss, United States Am
bassader to Argentina, and Mrs. Bliss
sailed for New York today. Although
which he has held since 1877. In view
of the change Of administratioa n
WaShjngt0. .
Evening star., 1933-04-30
BOGUS MONEY SEIZED
Four Face Charges In Jacksonville
Arrests.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 20 R.
-Four men, who said they were from
haywood, Ill, and Chicago and ad-
aliases. we're arrested in st. Augustine
last night by Federal and county on
ciAls and brought here for arraignment
On counteffeiting charges.
They were taken into custody st q
Ak. Augustine hotel, where oficGYs sadd
tAsQ seased . quantity ef bogus mopsg,
Evening star., 1933-04-30
ENRAGED PARENT SLAYS
TWO SCHOOL OFFICIALS
Father, IS, Then Kills Self-An.
gered by Bad Marks Of
Son, IL.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLTON, Ind, April 29.-Frank El-
lis, a shoemaker, IS, disappointed over
grades received by his son, Wallace,
II, today shot and killed two school
officials and then committed suicide.
His victims were David w. Rea, 50,
trustee. and ]. H. Petty, principal.
Coroner E. j. Black said teachers
told him Ellis had complained his son
was being treated unfairly.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

1892. to convey his thanks to Police
Commissioner Edward P. Mulrooney
From the outset he has kept In close
touch with Col. H. Norman Schwartz
kopf, superintendent Of New Jersey
State police,
Evening star., 1933-04-30

cur in Iowa.
However. this very outbreak has
served a useful purpose It has
aroused the citizens of Iowa, at least
SO per cent of whom condemn this out
rage, and those taking part in it to
the point where repetition is ex-
tremely doubtful. Citizens of Iowa
realize that the protection Of the courts
in their functions is essential to or
derly government and the Governor has
in the past 48 hours received assur-
ances from throughout the State that
the States action, which has stopped
such demonstrations and which will
bring promptly to the bar of justice
those responsible for them, is fully
endorsed
Receives Assurances.
Notice that actions by the State sim
liar to that taken in Plymouth County
will be taken In any other county
where necessary to maintain law and
order has as well been received with
approval. In the troubled area all Is
quiet today. Several of those impli-
Gated In the lie Mars outrage are al
ready in custody and others are being
arrested hourly.
In Crawford County the sale which
was interrupted Friday by quite a group
OF agitators proceeded Saturday morn
ing at the scheduled hour of 10 O'Clock
with numerous farmers on hand, who
bought at reasonably fair prices the
chattelS which were up for sale The
farmer whose chattels were sold ex-
pressed himself as thoroughly satisfied
with the sale and 1t should be under
stood that this farmer is not being
evicted nor disposseSsed in any sense
and Is to remain upon the farm on
which the sale took place.
Arrests of those implicated in the in.
surrectiOn OF Friday commenced imme-
diately after the adjourned sale It
will be the policy Of the Attorney Gen
erals office to proceed at once to trial
of those arrested with every determi-
nation to convict the guilty. Citizens
in both OF these counties have expressed
their approval of the assistance given
by the State and realize perhaps more
now than ever before that those who
are responsible for these outbreaks must
be either subdued or forced to remove
from the county.
Scores Agitators.
Iowa, like other States has indiyid-
uals whose patriotic impulses are re-
placed by selfish desire to live upon
his fellow citizens misfortunes. In
times such as these, these professional
agitators sponsor first one organiza-
tiOn and then another ostensibly for the
purpose of helping those in trouble, but
whose real purpose Is to collect an or
ganization to serve their own personal
interests.
We have suffered much in the past
few years from the activities Of these
parasites. Partly through persuasion,
and oftentimes through fear, they have
induced good citizens to join with them
and this accounts for their apparently
numerical strength.
Incidents of the past few days are
bringing these deluded good citizens to
their senses, and in my opinion when
this present situation is finally cleared
up, which will be within a very few
days. We will find that however regret
table the experience in the court room
in lie Mars may be. the net result will
be to the benefit Of the State.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
GOVERNOR IS HOPEFUL.
Says Attack on Judge Is Deplored by
Law-Abiding I0wans.
XnH AEPRIAG
BY CLYDE L. HERRING,

DES MONIES. Iowa, April 29.-
Events in several counties in Western
Iowa which neceSsitated sending few
hundred National Guardsmen into
Evening star., 1933-04-30
ROOSEVELT FAMILY
ADJUSTS ACTIVITIES
TO BUSINESS OF U. S

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-04-30

INV doubts about the type Of lunche'
he had from the public restaurant II
Albany!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-18
MOTORCYCLE AND
AUTO CRASH; TWO
SLIGHTLY INJURED

Harry Nolan, a student of Manka-
to Teachers college who rode on the
back end of a motorcycle to spend
Mothers day with his mother in Bal
atom, was slightly injured while re-
turning to school when the vehicle
crashed with an automobile near the
Andrew Hanson farm in Brookville
township late Sunday afternoon.
He landed on the gravel road and
was cut and bruised. His right foot
and leg were p;nched between the car
and cycle in the crash but no bones
were broken.
Howard Ladd and several friends
from Golden were leaving the An
drew Hanson farm through the drive
way and did not notice the motor
cycle. The two met at the intersec-
ton. No one in the car was injured.
Delaney Schuck of Mankato, driv-
err of the cycle, was thrown several
feet with the machine. He sustain
ed cuts and bruises on his leg. The
two Mankato boys were taken to
Morgan by Glennis and Vernon
Schultz of Brookv;lle, passersby, to
receive medical treatment. No doc
tor was found there and they were
taken to Sleepy Eye. Immediate re-
pairs were made on the motorcycle
and the boys returned to Mankato
late Sunday night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-18
Lauterbach, Byram,
Inglis Win Places
in Regional Meet

Three Redwood Falls athletes won
IL points in the regional track meet
held Saturday at New Ulm. Monte
video won with AZ points.
Jack Lauterbach took second place
in the javelin with toss of 148 feet,
three inches and fourth in the shot
put with a distance of 81 feet, liz
inches, He was beaten in the javel-
in by Ken Dollarheide of Montevideo
who made 156 feet. Dollarheide also
won first in the shot put with a 40
fcct heave.
Stephen Inglis won four points for
the Cardinals by placing second in
the high jump with five feet, four
inches. He was defeated by Lund
of Madison who made five feet, five
inches.
Dale Byram placed fourth in the
discus throw with 95 feet. Mckenzie
of Gaylord placed first in the event
with 1O8 feet. Dollarheide was the
individual star Of the meet with 20
points.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-18
MURPHY
TO SPEAK MAY Il
AT RAMSEY PARK
Merchants to Furnish Coffee
for Picnic; Bergen Also
on Program

Frank w. Murphy, prominent
Wheaton attorney and James P. Nc
Donnell, Buffalo publisher and presi-
dent of the Minnesota Taxpayers as
ISOLATION, will speak at a taxpayers
picnic in Ramsey State park Satur-
day, May q.
Mr.. Murphy, great speaker, was
frequently mentioned for secretary
of agriculture in the Roosevelt cab
met and was recently appointed to
the board of regents Of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. He was strong
supporter of Alfred E. Smith for
president in 1928 and took part in
the Roosevelt campaign last fall.
The program includes concerts by
the Redwood Falls and Seaforth
bands on the streets of Redwood
Falls at 10 a. m. Milburn Schliemann,
Brown county comedian, will enter
tain with cowboy songs and the
crowd will parade to the park.
Redwood Falls merchants will fur
nish the coffee, cream and sugar for
the dinner at noon. The afternoon
program will begin with an address
by Mr.. Mcdonnell followed by a talk
by Norman A. Bergen, state secre-
tary and Mr.. Murphy. They will
deal with taxes and tax associations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-18
Morgan Pastor Will
Speak at Gold Star
Mothers Program

DR.. j. d. Keith of Morgan will be
the principal speaker at the meeting
Of the Citizenship club to be held at
$3.50 p. m. Thursday following the
meeting of the American Legion Auxi-
larry. DR.. Ke;th's talk win be dedi-
Gated to the Gold Star Mothers who
will be honor guests Of the organiza-
ton.
Other numbers on the program will
include readings by Irene Neusch-
wander; a discussion of recent legis-
lation by Mrs. T. E. Finn; current
events by Mrs. L. P. Winter; vocal
solos, Mrs. j. d. Keith; trio numbers
by Misses Doris and Lois Falkum and
Eunice Mckay.
The Women's Relief corps will be
guests at the affair and the commit
tee in charge asks the attendance Of
mothers of all veterans. Members
are urged to attend and to note that
the auxiliary meeting viii begin at
1880 p. m. A small charge viii be
made to those who desire refresh
ments.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-18
Fiddler's Contest

An old time fiddlers contest will be
featured this evening at the Redwood
theatre. Entrants include Arthur
Neale, Ted Castle and Grant Knisely
of Redwood Falls, Emil Rohde OF
Morgan, Paul Schafer of Beaver Falls
and Fred Steinhaus and Henry Jen-
sen of Fairfax.
Dorothy Hoidale and her acrobatic
dance troupe from Tracy won first
last week. Tom Carter and Harold
Swenson of Willmar won second with
Carriers bone solos to piano accom-
paniment and Miss Lila Mae Peter
son, Willmar violinist, won third
place. The violin ensemble of Monte
video and the Redwood Trio, Misses
Doris and Lois Falkum and Eunice
Mckay, tied for fourth place. Jack
Klaus staged a crayon comedy act
but did not enter the contest for
prizes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-18
AZ FROM COUNTY
TO BE ENROLLED
in FOREST CORPS
Mrs. MI H.. Sandager, Belview,
Has Charge of Enrolment;
Want Single Men
HELPS COUNTY POOR FUND
Men Required to Send $25 of
$50 Wage to Dependents;
Get Board, Clothes

Forty-two single unemployed young
men of Redwood county will be en-
rolled in the Federal REPRESENTATION
corps in the next few days and be
called soon after to Fort Smelling for
a two-weeks training period before
being taken to the north woods.
Mrs. M. H. Sandager of Belview,
prominent in womans' clubs and well
fare work, is the enrolling agent and
will cooperate with the county COM
missioners who will make recon-
mendat;ons. Mrs. Sandager was ap-
pointed by F. NJ. Rarig, Jr., director
of relief of the state board of con-
troll.
Men taken must be from 10 to %
years of age, inclusive. They will re-
ceive $50 per month of which they
are required to send $25 to depend
ents. This will give needy families
of the county an income of $1,000 per
month during the six months period
in which the men are enrolled and
reduce the expense of caring for the
poor here.
Besides salary, the men will re-
ceive board, room and clothing. Free
entertainment and sightseeing trips
for weekends will be provided. The
corps will work five eight hour days
per week including time required to
take them too and from work and
to eat lunch.
Mrs. Sandager will interview each
applicant and have enrolment COM
pleted by May %. An officer will be
here soon after to give physical ex-
aminations and the men approved
will be sent to Fort Smelling as fast
as possible.
An effort is being made to take
men of character and ability who
have been unable to obtain jobs. Boy
Scout training is considered as well
as the circumstances of the boys
family. Married men or men not
qualifying as to age are not consid-
cred.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-18
p INCHES OF RAIN
FELL; TEMPERATURE
DROPS Is DEGREES
Small Grain, Gardens Beaten
Down But Are Expected
to Come Again
HAIL FELL FOR Is MINUTES
Was Longest and Most Severe
Storm in Memory of
Weather Observer

Although hail Numbered down I'M
til it covered the ground like snow
and rain fell in torrents, the damage
to farm crops was only slight accord
ing in a hurried survey made We'd
nesday after the storm.
Hail fell for 10 minutes in the
only storm comparable to it in the
city's history, N. B. Andersen, wealth
er observer, stated. His apparatus
for measuring the needed rainfall be-
came clogged with ice at the LIS
inch mark but he estimated that the
total moisture exceeded one and one
half inches. Another inch fell at
night.
While garden crops and small grain
will be set back by the beating they
took, the setback will not be serious
according to farmers interviewed,
especially if the weather is not too
warm today. Where the grain had
reached a height of several inches
it was cut off but probably will grow
again.
Fruit trees suffered some from the
hail and some small chickens which
were not under cover when the rain
fell were drowned or washed away.
IN some places the erosion was quite
severe and sections of fields and
gardens will need replanting.
The storm seemed to be general in
the northern part of the county with
Redwood Falls in the CENTER of the
storm area. 1t was reported less
severe in the southern section Of the
county.
The thermometer had a busy day
rising from Sc degrees in the early
morning to 85 for the second hot day
this week and then tumbling to 60
degrees in a few minutes as the
storm broke. The hailstones were
not unusually large.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-18

Hail in '86 Sent
First Band Home
Without Picture

The hail storm late Wednesday
may have been severe to some people
but it was nothing compared to the
one July 8, 1886 when the Redwood
band, which had been organized only
few days, tramped down the muddy
paths to Beaver Falls playing for a
Fourth of July celebration. (The
fourth fell on Sunday that year,
Though there are only a few of
those band members living now, in
GLIDING G.. v. Everett and John Lau-
terbach, Sr., they remember how
they strutted their new band caps
until large hail stones, much larger
than those of Wednesday, drove them
to cover and postponed the picture
which was to have been taken by N.
B. Andersen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-18

REDW0OD'S LEAGUE
TEAM PLAYS FIRST
HOME TILT SUNDAY
Leavenworth Nine Coming
Fairfax Wins There 7-3
in Season Opener
WON SECOND LAST YEAR
Cuffs Homer Scores Two of
Redw0Od's Runs; Outhit
Fairfax Team
WON SECOND LAST YEAR

The Redwood Falls club of the De-
preston league will open it's home
season Sunday at the fair grounds
diamond when Leavenworth, second
place winner in the loop last year,
comes here for the second league game
of the season.
George Mattson's squad has been
smoothing the rough spots shown
when the team was defeated 7-3 at
Fairfax Sunday and expects to make
a better showing. Season tickets will
go on sale Thursday night. :
Redwood's first inning gave prom
Use of some hard smuggling baseball
before the summer is over. Bunny
Westerman led off with a double,
Bernard Worsech flied out and Vic
johnson scored Westerman with an
other double. Ward Cuff then poled
homerun, the only one of the day,
to score the second and third runs.
johnson singled in the third inning
with no one out but three strikeouts
headed off more scores. Whiting,
Schmid and Clare Hauck accounted
for the remainder of Redwood's sew
en- hits but their work was scattered
and failed to bring scores.
Fairfax's first run came in the
third inning when Borth got on
through Westerman's error. Koelh
walked advancing Berth, Schroeder
struck out and Berth scored when
fly ball was muffed in left field.
In the sixth inning Elevold and POI
len ys<lked, Bartle cracked out a
single, Schultz brought in. one score
when his fly was muffed in center
field and another base on balls and
an error by Cuff accounted for flve
runs.
The last run was scored after two
were out in the seventh frame. Ele-
void and Marlowe struck out, Bartle
singled and scored on a double by
Schultz. Borth struck out to end the
INNING.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-18
RedwOOd's Depression
League Schedule Set

The following schedule of games
the Redwood Falls team will play in
the Depression league was announced
Wednesday.
First Half
May 14-Redwood Falls 3, Fair
fax z.
May 21-Leavenworth at Redwood.
May 28-Morgan at Morgan.
June EVAN at Evan
June 11-Franklin at Redwood.
June 18-Sleepy Eye at Sleepy
Eye.
June 25-New Ulm at Redwood.
:. Second Half
July Fairfax at Redwood
July 9-LeavenYorth at Leaven-
worth.
July 16-Morgan at Redwood.
July 23-Evan at Redwood.
July 30-Franklin at Franklin.
August 6-Sleepy Eye at Redwood.
August 13-New Ulm at New Ulm.
Admission at all games to be Is
cents. All games to be called at 2:30
p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-18
7 TO BE AWARDED
PURPLE HEARTS AT
BELVlEW TONIGHT
State Legion Adjutant, Second
District Commander to
Make Addresses

Seven purple hearts, coveted
medals for bravery in action, will be
awarded tonight at Legion program
sponsored by the August Bonner post
of Belview at the Odeon hall there.
C. A. Zweiner, state adjutant, will be
the principal speaker.
Men named to receive the awards
are: Oscar Danielson, Oscar Fossum,
Jacob Olson, Carl H. Davidson,
Arthur H. OFT, Ernest w. Turnwall
and Milton R. Turnwall.
The program includes the follow
ing:
Selection, Belview band.
Duet, George and Anna Christian
sen.
Instrumental trio, Hans Ristvedt,
Myrtle Ristvedt and Elenor Spar
star of Sacred Heart.
Reading, Florence Sandager.
Address, John Roberts, second dis
trict commander, of Worthington.
Novelty number, John w. Lauter-
bach, John Herman and Jack, of Red
wood Falls.
Male quartet, Harold Starr, F. W..
Anthony, C. A. Lauterbach and T. F..
Reed, Redwood Falls.
Selection, Belview band.
Address and presentation of pur-
pie heart medals, C. A. Zweiner, de-
partment adjutant, of st. Paul.
Solo, Othela Gjevre.
Accordion duet, Henry Danielson
and Vernon Danielson.
Trombone solo, Roscoe Gentry.
Taps.
Star Spangled Banner, Belview
band.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-18
JAY POTTER HURT
in 20 FOOT FALL
Suffers Broken Back, Rushed to
Veterans Hospital at
Minneapolis

Jay Potter of Vesta, son of former
residents of Redwood Falls, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Potter, sustained broken
back Monday morning when he fell
from a 20 foot scaffold while paint
ing the house at the home of his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Kotval at Vesta.
He was rushed to the Redwood
Falls hospital where X-rays were
taken. It was learned that two ver-
tabrae were broken between his
shoulders and that he also suffered
broken right wrist. I. H. Starr took
Mr.. Potter to the Veterans hospital
in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Potter finished painting and
decorating at the Frank Maus home,
also in Vesta, last week and moved
his equipment to the KotvaI home. !,
He was standing on a scaffold be-
tween two ladders painting the house
when he lost his balance and fell to
the ground, lighting on his head.
Mr.. Potter is well known here, hav-
ing served in the army with many
Redwood Falls service men. He visit
ed here often after the armistice was
signed before moving west where he
lived for several years. He moved
back to this county few years ago.
His father for several years was
superintendent of Ramsey State park
and is now living on farm near
Vesta.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-18

Delhi, matriculating here in his
freshman year. Logan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. N. Foreman, has been
employed at the Sward-Kemp Drug
store here for several years.
Other honors students named at
the Junior-Senior banquet at the
Lincoln school auditorium Saturday
evening were Echoe Macs, Catherine
Alexander, Pauline Simondet, Elvira
Kemnitz, Phyllis Olson, Wayne Scar
lie, Edna Stewig and Helen Lueck.
The first six students named MAIN
tanned an average of above 80
through the four years.