davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26
Librarians Compare
Problems Saturday
At District Meeting

Thirty-four librarians, trustees and
guests from ten nearby cities con-
-vened informally in Redwood Falls
Friday to discuss practical problems
of small libraries.
A discussion was held in the Red
wood Falls library in the morning,
followed by luncheon at noon at the
Hotel Ramsey. A round table confer
nece was led by Miss Clara Baldwin.
director of public Libraries in the
state, in the afternoon. Tea was serv-
ed at 4:30 p. m.
Cities represented were Madison.
Dawson, Candy, Marshall, Minneota,
Sleepy Eye, Springfield, Olivia, Bird
Island and Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26
Truckers to- Sponsor
Show Here Saturday

4
A free moving picture-fo reels
showing the processes through which
farm commodities go from the farm
until they get to market and two reels
of All club work-wih be shown Sat-
urday afternoon at the Redwood
theatre, sponsored by truckers in this
vicinity.
Truckers giving che show are L. E.
Woodford and Huhnerkoch brothers,
Redwood Falls; Otto. Nantke, Rem
vile and Becker brothers, North Red
wood. Several Redwood Falls mer-
chants also made donations to make
the show possible. No admission will
be charged and no collection will be
taken.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26
Plans Announced for
Fort Smelling Camps

Redwood county young men who
wish to attend Citizens Military
Training camp at Fort Smelling dur
ing August may make application
with principals or superintendent of
schools in any town or with commit
teemen listed below, it was announced
this week.
Persons desiring further informa-
ton should consult school authorities
or the county committee which in
cludes the following: Jacob Olson,
Belview; A. L. Dugas, Clements;
Gust Johnson, Delhi; A. H. Anderson.
Lamberton; T. F. Reed, Milroy; NJ. ].
Bertrang, Morgan; E. II. Bollum,
Redwood Falls; DIR. C. H. Boelke.
Sanborn; Lars Grong, Seaforth; c.
P. Goblirsch, Wabasso; J. G. Ulstad,
Walnut Grove and H. J. 0degaard,
.Vesta.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26
81 CANDIDATES IN FIELD AS
LAST DAY FOR FILING NEARS

Continued from page one)
register of deeds.
Following is the list of candidates
and the office to which they aspire:
e. indicates incumbent)
SHERIFF
Harry Fathers, Redwood Falls.
Bert Cornell, Vesta.
Joseph w. Mahal, Wabasso.
j. P. Kagel, Clements.
C. R. johnson, Walnut Grove.
John Schmiesing, Johnsonville.
Mike de CRAFT, Redwood Falls.
L. j. Kise*, Redwood Falls.
COMMISSIONER End DISTRICT
Martin F, Waterman, Charlestown.
Albert L. Dallmann, Lamberton.
Herman F. Beckman, New Avon.
August F. Bloedow, Waterbury.
Henry Mayer, Lamberton.
Anton Johanneck, Vail.
CORONER
A. w. Hubbard*, Redwood Falls.
DIR. j. G. Cole, Redwood Falls.
TREASURER
A. P. Falk*, Redwood Falls.
Henry Goblirsch, Wabasso.
COMMISSIONER 4th DISTRICT
Harry Hoffman, Redwood Falls.
c. L. Maurstad, Redwood Falls.
E. A. Pease*, Redwood Falls.
SUPERINTENDENT of SCHOOLS
Maude L. Slaymaker, Morgan.
Minnie S. Lauterbach, Redwood
Falls.
Grace Chalmers Dahmes, Morgan.
C. D. Clipfen*, Redwood Falls.
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Julian E. Morten, Redwood Falls.
COUNTY AUDITOR
F. M. Anderson, Lucan.
Ira R. Rogers, Redwood Falls.
COUNTY REPRESENTATIVE
K. w. Stockton, Redwood Falls.
Fred III. Dawson, Walnut Grove.
L. J. Colberg*, Delhi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26
Druggist Affected by
Chemicals in WOrkrOOm

Morgan-M. j. Bertrang, druggist,
was affected by chemicals with which
he was working Sunday evening and
barely managed to reach the front
door of his place of business before
falling unconscious. Fortunately a
physician, DIR. w. E. johnson, stopped
his car in front of the store just as
Bertrang fell. If it had not been for
this coincidence, it is believed the ac-
cident would have been fatal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26
RESERVATION RESIDENT
35 YEARS DIED TUESDAY

Mrs. Margaret Prescott, SO, an In
dian woman who has lived at the re-
servation near Morton more than 35
years, died Tuesday at a. m. at her
home there after two weeks illness
with pneumonia.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 2 p. m. today at the Mission church
with Rev. ]. G. Larsen and Rev. Hen
ny Sinclair in charge. Burial will be
in the cemetery there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26

and daughter. yern Kuglin ard Rev.
and hrs. q. 5. Monson and family at
dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zachow and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Becker and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lueck and family were Wednesday
evening visitors at the John Prodoehl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26

home. s s=sS;sss s.sts
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gaffney enter
tanned IL boys at their home Sunday
afternoon in honor of their son, ROD
land, on his birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Archie Frank and son, Daryl
of Olivia are spending the week az
the Ed Prodoehl home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26
Accepts New Position

Bertram Scott, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. F. Scott of Redwood Falls, left
Tuesday morning for Fairmont where
he has accepted position with the
Goodyear tire store of which X. H..
McCausland, former Gamble store
manager here, is the manager. Mr..
Scott and Mr.. McCausland worked to-
gether in the Gamble store here.
Evening star., 1934-02-02
DIES WITH SECRET
!. Of La SALE SHIP
Lake Captain Claimed to
Know Where Famous
Vessel Sank.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Febru-
ary Capt. Louis Goudreau, who
sailed the straits of Mackinac for SO
years, has carried to the grave what
he insisted was the true secret Of
where Robert Chevalier de La Sales
Cotton schooner, lie Griff1n, with her
cargo Of furs and crew of IS men,
founded in 1879.
Down through the years, historians
have sought to learn the fate OF
lie Grimm, first sailing vessel on the
Great Lakes, which set out from
Green Bay September l8, 1879, to de-
liver a cargo of furs to the Niagara
country. then to return for La Sale,
the famous explorer, who was her
builder.
La Sale and IA fellow explorers
made their way south along the west
shore Of Lake Michigan, around the
southern tip and northward to what
Is now Berrien County, Mich, where
lie Griffin was to pick them up.
But the ship never appeared. She
foundered somewhere, and historians
have agreed that she became the first
victim Of q major lake disaster, some
where in Northern Lake Huron.
In 1880, a Canadian commission
identified q water-logged hulk on
Manitoulin Island, Northern Lake
Huron, as that Of De La Salle's
schooner. But Capt. Goudreau told
friends he had found, deep within a
sheltered inlet of Les Cheneaux Is
land, several score miles west of Man.
itoulin Island, what he believed to be
the real wreck of lie Griffin.
He said it lay behind a rocky reef
which protected it from pounding
seas, but so far as is known, he shared
with no one his secret Of exactly
where the wreck could be found. He
died recently.
DE La Sale and his party Of ex-
plorers and fur traders built LIE Griffin
Evening star., 1934-02-02

drew the Atlantic and Pacific sea
boards economically closer together,
but UNEXPECTEDLY split wide the north
ern part Of the United States on
shipping rates. Curiously enough, he
states, while the Panama Canal re-
duced transportation costs between
New York and San Francisco by as
much as II per cent, the rate between
Chicago and San Francisco shot up
l3 per cent due to the disproportion-
ately higher rail rate involved in
shipments from the Pacific Coast to
the Windy City.
Power Plans Are Laid.
Additionally the proposed seaway
will go far toward placing the Amer
ican Merchant Marine on q self-sus-
tanning basis" with the domestic share
of the carrying trade between Amer
ican ports being reserved to vessels
only Of American registry. 1t Is as
serted in the new volume.
Ireland writes:
plans for the st. Lawrence seaway
are not confined to navigation alone,
but include development, incidental to
the construction of necessary navi-
cation works Of 100000 installed
horsepower of hydroelectric energy.
THE United States is entitled to
100000 of this horsepower and an
understanding has been tentatively
reached by which the Empire State
will assume cost of the power works
provided by the seaWay treaty, will
own the power accruing to the United
States for which the sum Of $89. 1885,
900 will be paid the Federal Govern
ment."
He says the net cost to the United
States for navigation of the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway should
not exceed s126,0 100000. The period
of construction would probably involve
seven years, Ireland quotes from the
findings Of the Joint Board Of Cana
dian and United States Government
engineers - apparently the highest
and most official authority on the
subject.
Evening star., 1934-02-02
PARDON IS NEARER
FOR q AMERICANS
Only Sanction of Full Supreme
Court Needed to Open
Mallorca Jail.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, February 2.-The sixth
section Of the Supreme Court today
approved a governmental pardon for
four Americans serving a jail term in
Palma, Mallorca, for assaulting a civil
guard.
The Americans are Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton B. Lockwood Of West Spring.
field, Mass; Roger F. Mead of New
York and Edmund A. Blodgett of
Stamford. Conn.
They were sent to Jail last month
after long legal battle, in which
consecutively a court-martial acquit-
ted them, military auditor overruled
the acquittal and the Supreme Court
upheld the military auditor. They
were sentenced to six months and a
day in Jail.
The pardon approval today was the
result Of the intercession in their be-
half by Ambassador Claude G. Bow
ers of the United States.
The pardon for the Americans now
lacks only the official sanction of the
full Supreme Court, to which the
sixth section Immediately referred it..
Court officials said it probably would
be considered at tomorrows regular
session of the entire court and that
the pardon was certain.
Evening star., 1934-02-02
LEAVES $250,OO0
Solitary Old Woman Lived in
Lowly London District.

LONDON. February 2 R.-Emily
Smith. solitary old woman, who lived
In one Of the lowliest districts of Pad
dington, on the upper reaches Of the
Thames River, left a will which re-
vealed today an estate of more than
$3.50, 900.
It all started from pennies. She
was the daughter of a veteran Of the
Crimea who was in charge Of the IA
nous garden maze at Hampton Court
Palace, with the privilege Of charging
for admission.
The charge was a penny, and per-
sons from London and the world over
thronged the palace every Summer
for the thrill Of trying to find their
way out of half a mile Of strange, laby-
rinthian passages formed by hedge
rows planted in the days Of Charles l.
Evening star., 1934-02-02

at the mouth Of Cayuga Greek, . trib-
utary Of the Niagara River, above the
Falls. Her fgurehead was q Grifhn,
copied from the coat Of arms Of
Count Louis Frontenac, governor gen.
eral Of Canada, and from that she
took her name.
Evening star., 1934-02-02
Takes Overdose of Medicine.

A fire rescue squad and a physician
from Emergency Hospital early this
morning responded to an emergency
call received from house in the 3lo0
block of Mount Pleasant street and
gave first aid to James Livingston, "a,
who was reported suffering from an
overdose of medicine. He was treated
at Emergency Hospital and later
transferred to Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-02-02
CITED FOR BRAVERY
Montreal Organist Played as
Flames Swept Church.

1dIHc6 SWcPt OHuf CHs
MONTREAL, February R.-The
Countess de Boishebert, organist of
the woman choir of the parish Of
st. Jacques, was the proud possessor
of q gold medal and certificate Of
honor for bravery today.
She continued to play the organ
while flames spread through the
church on March Is and was credited
with preventing a serious panic and
possible loss of life.
Evening star., 1934-02-02

Million Acres Terraced.
Texas farmers are terracing about
100000 acres year to halt erosion.
Evening star., 1934-02-02

Bite into one Of these delicious
chips. note the velvety coating of
mouthmelting chocolate blended
with the crisp tempting brittle cen.
ters. You'll say they are the most
delicious you ever tasted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-12
Cruiser Bearing
Rulers Body Is
Delayed by Storm

BELGRADE, Oct. 12:-(UPl.
Because of storms on the Med
iferranean, the cruiser Dubrovnik,
bearing the body of King Alex
ander I in it's mortuary chapel,
will not arrive at Spalato until
6 80 a. m. Sunday, it was an
nounced today.
The cruiser will be saluted by
all the ships of the Juooslavian
navy, their flags flying at half
mast, and a five-minute cannon
toll will be fired.
The entire government will be
assembled on the auai, and a spe-
cial train will take the body to
Zagreb, where it will remain
overnight.
The kings body will be taken
! to Belgrade at 1870 p. m. Mon
day, and will lie in state at the
old castle during Tuesday and
Wednesday, to give his subjects
an opportunity to pass by the
bier.
At midnight. Wednesday, the
body will be taken to SAILOR fol
church for a solemn mass of re
QUEEN, to be celebrated Thurs
day morning. After a military
funeral, Alexander I will rest il
the family vault at Oplenoc. 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-12
School Bus Law
Provisions Told
G. S. Chaplin Fined, Asks
Emphasis on Law

G. S. Chaplin, who was fined SIS
in Magistrate w. P. Whitmire's
court for passing school bus that
was not in motion, because he was
unfamiliar with the law governing
in such cases, says that the people
generally are ignorant of the pro-
visions of this law, and asks The
Times-News to direct attention to
it.
The school bus law is violated
if the driver of a motor vehicle
passes bus that has stopped for
the purpose of taking on or dis
charging passengers. This applies
to motor vehicles going in either
direction and passing a school bus.
1t seems that the only safe plan
for a driver of a motor vehicle is
to stop his machine on approach
ing a school bus which is not trav-
cling, and not pass the bus until
it gets in motion again.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-12
GRAND JURORS
FINISH WORK
List of Magistrates and
Guardians Not Report
ing Presented Court

The grand jury yesterday COM
pleted its work for the October
term of the superior court and
made it's report.
The report declared that the
county Jail had been visited, the
prisoners found to be we'll fed and
cared for and the building in first
class condition. The state prison
camp was also found to be in good
condition with the prisoners we'll
fed and cared for.
According to the report, the
new county home is in excellent
condition, and the inmates were
found to be happy and contented.
The report declared that the Of
fees in the courthouse were found
to be in much better shape than
at the inspection last March. The
report suggested the removing of
a partition between a small hall
and the county health office,
which, the report declared, would
give ample room for the health
office.
The jury submitted a list of
magistrates not making reports
and of guardians not making re-
ports, and declared that some of
these guardians had not made re-
ports at the March term.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-12
ITALIANS CALM
UNDER WRATH
Good Will Expressed To-
ward Jugoslavs Despite
Nationwide Hostility
Rx THOMAS B. MORGAN

ROME, Oct. 12.-UP).-The
Italian people took calmly, even
magnanimously, reports of anti
Italian demonstrations in Jugo-
slavia yesterday, and prepared a
salute to the Jugoslavian naval
squadron which is bearing King
Alexander's body back to his
country.
Flags were at half staff today
on all public and many private
buildings. and the press with one
voice extended it's condolences to
the Jugoslavian nation. So unani-
nous were these expressions that
it was evident the government had
a hand in directing the publicity.
A salvo of II guns will be fired
from coast batteries as the Jugo-
slavian squadron passes. When
Alexander's body enters Messina
Straits today an Italian squadron
will meet the funeral ship, Dub
rovnik, and escort the cruiser un-
til sunset, after which the Dub
rovnik will be under escort only
of the French cruiser, Colbert.
The government ordered official
circles and newspapers to ignore
any demonstrations that might oc-
cur in Jugoslavia during the pc
Rod of national grief.
Premier Benito Mussolini, it was
known desired to express his good
will despite the fact that Alexan-
der chose to go to Marseilles by
sea in order to avoid Italy, and
that Queen Marie took a round
about way through Basic. appar-
emily for the same purpose.
1t was understood the govern
ment will be satisfied if the Jugo-
slavian government makes only
reasonable gestures towards quell-
ing any outbursts, for it is real
lied that such incidents are bound
to occur after Is years of con-
tinued hostility.
This attitude was interpreted as
a manifestation of Mussolini's
genius for. choosing the psyche
logical : moment to manifest his
friendship when such friendship is
apt. to offer him the greatest re-
sults. #-GI .Et.t .gfsrlf ar ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-12
FLOYD BEING.
SOUGHT TODAY
Officers Concentrated in
. Missouri; Shoots Way
Out of Trap

MEXICO, Mo-, Oct. IL. (UP).
Peace officers of eastern and cen
trail Missouri were concentrated
today along highways in this vi
cinity in an effort to half the
flight of Charles pretty Boy)
Floyd, after the phantom Okla
homa outlaw was seen this morn
ing.
Floyd and two companions at
tempted to seize an automobile
from o. 1. Blanchard, Kansas City
salesman. Floyd forced Blanchard
to help start the bandits stalled
car when Blanchard said his own
car was disabled.
The bandits are believed to be
fleeing to an Oklahoma hideout
after shooting their way out of a
police trap at Mcintyre, Iowa, yes
terday.
One bandit is believed to have
been wounded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-12
Mrs. J.W. Bramett
Wins County Fair
Popularity Vote
Public Wedding Tonight;
Awards Will Be Made
Saturday

At 9 o'clock last evenig, clos,
ing time for the Miss Henderson
vile popularity election found
Mrs ]. w. Bramett leader in the
contest with 325,410 votes. Miss
Mary Mehaffey finished second
with 285,9OO, and Miss Mildred
Grant finished third with $4,000.
After the counting of all votes
in the Miss Hendersonville popu-
larity contest, the young ladies
took part in a beauty show and
Mrs. J. w. Bramett was selected
by the judges as the most beauti-
full girl taking part in the Miss
Hendersonville popularity election
contest. She was awarded a beau
tiful loving cup and on Saturday
evening, Oct IS at 10 o'clock. the
closing day of the fair she will be
awarded the fve-day trip to the
worlds fair at Chicago, or $50 in
gold and a beautiful diamond ring.
Miss Mehaffey will receive a beau
tiful wrist watch and Miss Grant
will receive a beautiful cavalier.
The baby pageant will take
place this afternoon at 3 o'clock
and at 9 p. m. the public wedding
will be held. The largest crowd
of the week will probably be on
hand to witness the wedding.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-12
BRITT OPENS
6. 0. P. DRIVE
First Rally Of Campaign
Set for Tonight at
Courthouse

The first important countrywide
rally of Henderson county Repub-
licans is scheduled for tonight at
the courthouse, with Jas. J. Britt
of Asheville, former congressman,
as the principal speaker.
Mr.. Britt is being brought to
Hendersonville by Brownlow Jack
son, congressional chairman, who
was the Asheville mans manager
in the campaign of 1914 when ne
first went to congress. Now the
two are seeking to bring about the
election of Halsey B. Leavitt to
congress.
Frank Waldrop, county Repub-
lican chairman, who is working
with Mr.. Jackson for the success
of the meeting, said they were
pleased in being able to secure
Mr.. Britt to open the campaign
and that a large crowd is expect
ed to hear him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-12

Fruitland Institute is planning
its fourth annual roundup OF
contributions for the support OF
this school during the present
year.
The committee which was ap-
pointed by the Carolina associa-
ton in its annual session at East
Flat Rock met at Fruitland this
week and will make a campaign
through the Sunday schools and
churches of the Carolina associa-
ton on October Fl. A number
of speakers have been requested
to present the cause of Frnltiand
at about 43 churches. AS pre-
liminary to this campaign, a
meeting of the workers or speak
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-12
COURT NEARS
TERMS END IN
RECORD Time
Adjournment Saturday Is
Likely; Big Docket
Nearly Clear

The October term of superior
court will probably adjourn to-
morrow after completing one of
the heaviest dockets ever to face
term of court in one week.
When court adjourned yester-
day afternoon, 70 cases of the SO
listed on the docket had been
called and in addition several mat
tiers of a civil nature had been
heard by the court. Six of the re-
manning cases had been heard this
morning before the noon recess
and the court will probably COM
plete it's work tomorrow.
The docket yesterday was as
follows:
Junior Buckner, charged with
! non-support, was given 8 months
sentence which was suspended on
payment of the costs and the pay
ment of So per month for the sup
port OF the child.
Nathan Stepp, assault with a
| deadly weapon, six months sus-
pended sentence on good be-
| havior, payment of costs and the
sum of $62 to the Patton Memo
rial hospital.
The case of Buddie Rogers,
driving a car while drunk, con-
! tinued for the defendant.
The five to seven year sentence
given Robert Lee Lyons yesterday
| for a robbery charge, was stricken
from the record. The defendant
plead guilty to assault with a
deadly weapon and was given a
I12-mOnths sentence.
| Andrew Hall plead guilty to
violating the prohibition law and
Judgment was suspended in view
of the fact that he had been in
iail since August 8.
Tom Stepp entered a plea OF
nollo contendere to a prohibition
charge and was given a four
months suspended sentence for
three years on the charge of pos
session, and a 45-day sentence on
the charge of transporting.
The case of Bill Medlin, charged
with bigamy, was continued for
the state.
Previous judgment in the case
of Silas Wright, assault with a
deadly weapon, was stricken out
and the defendant sentenced to
serve so days.
Minnie Bell Freeman plead
guilty to assault with a deadly
weapon and was given four
months with time off for good be-
havior.
The state took a nolle pros in
, the case of Brownlow Paris,
charged with assault with a dead.
Iv weapon, and David Paris plead
, guilty to the charge and was
; given II months. ..
, Carl McCrary plead guilty to 6
larceny charge and was given
four-months sentence. -,
, Clifford Tinsley, charged Will
l breaking and entering, was glVel
= a 12-months sentence.
? Ernest Spillers entered a Pies
: of nollo contendere to breaAnl
and entering and was given a IL
4 months sentence, capias to ISSUE
= after 2 p. m. October II at an
n time within five years. Eli,
Johnnie Wallace plead guilty. U
$ larceny and was given six months
o Howard Smith, charged W.T.
: larceny, plead guilty to- torcloI
trespass and was given two year
- Continued on page four|
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-12
Fruitland Plans Fourth Annual
Roundup OF Contributions Aiding
: Support For Current School Year

ers will be held Monday night,
Oct. Is, at 1880 p. M, at the
First Baptist church of Hender-
sonville when work will be as
signed.
The previous campaigns have
been very helpful and contribu-
tioss of food in the way of fruit,
vegetables, canned goods, poul-
try and other meats. also cash,
have been made in large guam
titles.
This committee is composed of
the following: w. B. Sinclair,
chairman; DR.. A. B. Murphree,
Miss Martha Sullinger, Noah Hol-
lowell, Roy C. Bennett, M. L.
\ Walker, -------AA--..-4