davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-11

(Oct. l-11-18)
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.
Estate of Charles Dietz
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, IS. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
Charles Dietz, Decedent.
Letters of Administration this day
having been granted to Ottilie Dietz-
1T is ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors of the
above named decedent may present
claims against his estate in this
court, be and the same hereby is,
limited to 6 months from and after
the date hereof; and that Monday, the
LIST day of April, 1885, at 10 o'clock
a. M, in the Probate Court Rooms at
the Court House in the City of Red
wood Falls in said County, be, and
the same hereby is, fixed and ap-
pointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination,
adjustment and allowance Of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Red
wood Gazette as provided by law.
Dated Sept. 28th, 1884.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
(Court Seal) Judge of Probate
Thos. F. Reed Jr.,
Attorney for Petitioner. lists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-11

- buryins grounds, pubNs saheca
Houses. pubic hospitals. academtss,
oQueees, universities, and Al oem1na.
r1eo OF learning, al churches, church
property and houses Of worship, n.
stttutions Of purely public charity,
ana public property used exclusively
for any public purpose, shall be exc
empt from taxation, and there may
be exempted from taxation personal
property not exceeding in value $500,
for each household, individual or
head OF family, as the Legislature
may determine: Provided, that the
legislature may authorize municipal
corporations to levy and collect as
sessments for local improvements
upon property benefited thereby
without regard to q cash valuation,
and provided further, that nothing
herein contained shall be construed
to AFFECT, modify or repeal any ex-
listing law providing for the taxation
OF the gross earnings Of railroads"
II amended as proposed by the legiss
lature. said section win read as follows
THE power Of taxation shall never
% surrendered. suspended or con-
tracted away. Taxes shall be uni
form upon the same class Of subjectA
and shall be levied and collected To-
public purposes, but public buryin0
grounds. public school houses, pub
lie hospitals. academies, colleges,
universities, and all seminaries Of
learning. all churches, church prop
erty and houses Of worship, institu-
tons OF purely public charity, and
public property used exclusively for
any public purpose, shall be exempt
from taxation, and there may be eX.
empted from taxation personal prop
erty not exceeding in value 5000, for
each household, individual or head Of
family as the legislature may de.
term1ne. Academies, colleges, uni.
versities, and all seminaries of learn.
Ing shall be construed to mean the
property actually and exclusively
OF the students thereof. and resi-
dences on the campus actually occu-
pied by instructors of such institu-
tons. Provided. that the legislature
may authorize municipal corporations
to levy and collect assessments for
local improvements upon property
benefited thereby without regard to
cash valuation, and provided fur
ther, that nothing herein contained
shall be construed to affect, modify
or repeal any existing law providing
Tor the taxation Of the gross earn
ings of railroad"
The Purpose and Effect OF the Proposed
Amendment
The purpose and effect Of this amend.
ment is to mention specifically and de.
Tine definitely the property Of academies
COLLEGES, universities and seminaries o,
learning which shall be exempt from tax.
alton. The present Section Of Article
provides that academies, colleges, uni.
Versities, and all seminaries Of learning
shall be exempt from taxation, but dosi
not specifically state what property o,
such institutions shall be tax exempt
1t the proposed amendment 10 adopted
tho only property Of said educational In.
situations which will be exempt from
taxation under this section Will be the
property actually and exclusively used Il
the instruction and housing Of the stu.
dents thereof and residences on the
campus actually occupied by instructors
Of such Institutions.
Yours respectfully,
HARRY n. PETERSON.
Attorney General
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-11
-Vesta

Fred Dietz Of Lewis, Wisconsin is
spending few weeks at the home Of
hi mother, Mrs. Charles Dietz.
William Rengstorf spent several
days last week in Minneapolis where
he attended the convention for
creamery owners.
= Mrs. j. C. Smith Of Anaheim, CAL
ifornia spent several days this week
at the Frank Bendix home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson Of
Echo were dinner guests at the liver
Melting home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hansman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman were Sunday
evening guests at the Louis Troxen-
jur home at Marshall.
E. A. McElrath spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Minneapolis on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boushek and
family spent Sunday at the Otto
Bruins home at Wabasso.
Mrs. John Jaros and children were
Wabasso visitors Sunday.
Sunday guests at the William Mel
son home were Mr.. and Mrs. Ted ia
CODY and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-11
October 4-11-18)
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING

October 4-11-18)
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.
Estate Of Heinrich Becker,
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, IS. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Heinrich Becker, Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day hav-
ing been granted to Herman W..
Becker.
1T Is ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors of the
above named decedent may present
claims against his estate in this
court, be and the same hereby is,
limited to three months from and
after the date hereof; and that Mon
day, the 7th day of January. 1885, at
10 o'clock a. m, in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House in the
City of Redwood Fall in said County,
be, and the same hereby is, fixed and
appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination,
adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order in The Red
wood Gazette as provided by law.
Dated October 1, 1884.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
(Court Seal) Judge OF Probate
A. C. Dolliff,
Attorney for Petitioner. l4-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-11

Amendment
The purpose and effect Of this amend.
ment 10 to authorize the legislature to
provide for exchanging any OF the public
ted States and land privately owned, such
exchanges to be made with the approval
OF Z commission consisting Of the cover.
nor, the attorney general and the state
auditor. Such exchanges Of land can.
not now be made because the State Con.
stitution does not permit the legislature
to authorize the sale Of school lands,
provemsnt lands except by public sale.
One Immediate purpose In granting such
authority Is to make It possible for the
state to acquire compact areas Of land
for forestry and other conservation pur.
poses by exchanging land outside Of such
conservation areas for lands OF the Uni.
ted States and privately owned lands
within such areas.
The amendment requires that all min.
oral rights, water rights and water
power rights In lands so transferred by
the state shall be reserved. The land %
acquired will become subject TO the same
trust, u any, a. the land disposed Of.
For example, II school land 10 alvsn In
exchange. the land received will become
school land.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 8.
By the adoption Of Chapter ~ Of the
Laws of 1888. the legislature proposed an
aSaeadment to Section I Of Article 3 Of
the STATE Constitution. At present Sec
t1oa Of Article > reads a. follows:
Tho power Of taxation shall never
- surrendered. susponded or con-
eAoeod away. Taxes shah ~ I'D
IN upQn he same olaaB u sd
80 ard sheN ~ lsviaa spA epl-
beeed Soe Dun0e purpess9 but pub
Evening star., 1934-03-05
MORGAN REVEALED
AIR STOCK SELLER
BEFORE kBROGATION

Continued From First Page)
directors took advantage of the can
collation..
To find out whether any public Off
cials betrayed their trust in disclosing
information about the cancellation
Just before the names were sub
mitted by Whitney the committee
adopted a resolution ordering an in
Quiry to determine whether they in
cluded names of public officials or
officers of the air companies.
Text of Carey Resolution.
The resolution proposed by Senator
Carey, Republican, of Wyoming, was
adopted without objection. 1t directed
Ferdinand Pecora. committee counsel.
to make the inquiry
The resolution follows:
II now move that Mr.. Pecora and
the investigators of this committee be
instructed to check the list furnished
by Mr.. Whitney and to make such
investigations as may be necessary to
ascertain
"O) If any of those making sales
of stock in airlines are holding po-
1itilcal Offices or are related or asso-
ciated with any person in an official
position.
"(2) If any sales were made either
through fictitious accounts or on be-
: half of others, to ascertain the name
Of the actual seller.
"(3) To report to this committee the
. result of such investigation"
Evening star., 1934-03-05
SENATOR FLETCHER
PAID HIGH TRIBUTE
400 Floridans and Distinguished
Guests Honor 25th Anniver-
sary in Upper House.

Some 400 Floridians and distin-
guished guests, including Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. John N. Garner. gath
cred last night to pay homage to
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher on the
25th anniversary of his induction
into the United States Upper House.
Vice President and Mrs. Garner
arrived late after attending a White
House dinner.
A bound volume containing nearly
1000 messages was presented to the
soft-spoken Senator-message from
high and low alike First among
them was the congratulatory note
from President Roosevelt.
Gov ScholZ made the long trip from
Florida especially for the occasion, as
did Judge Robert Phillips and sew
eral other distinguished State leaders.
Mr.. Garner paid glowing tribute to
Senator Fletcher, as did Senators
Robinson of Arkansas, Harrison of
Mississippi, Trammell of Florida
George and Russell of Georgia and
Mcclellan of Tennessee.
Senator Fletcher. in the closing
moments of the banquet, rose from
beside his wife and, glancing down
at her, quietly said:
Whatever I have done attribute
solely to friendship
Evening star., 1934-03-05
TEN WOMEN RESCUED.
First to Be Removed From Bering
Sea Ice.

First to Be Removed From Bering
Sea Ice.
By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, March 5.-The 10
women. and two children among the
1O1 persons marooned on Bering Sea
ice from the sunken vessel Chelluskln
we're rescued today by the airplane
Ant-4 They were flown to Cape
Wellen.
Their rescue was reported in radio
message from the Castaways Camp tc
the government rescue commission
here.
The Ant-4 was manned by Pilot
Iepidevsky and Mechanic Petroff
They made their hazardous flight
from Cape Wellen in a temperature
of 40 degrees below zero Fahrenheit
to reach a landing space cleared or
the ice by the marooned Russians.
The space was miles from the
camp On making descent, the fly
ers found themselves surrounded by
a wide area of open water, resulting
from a break in the ice-the land
ing field had separated from the
main foe.
The members of the Cheliuskin
party met this obstacle by ferryine
the woman and children across the
open water in collapsible boats tc
the landing field. The plane took of
without difficulty.
The message from the ice foe said
that the whole party was greatly
cheered by this first relief from the
outside world
The party has been on the ice since
February 13, when the Che!iuskir
sank while on its way from Wrange
Island
Evening star., 1934-03-05
FAVORABLE REPORT DUE
ON COLPOYS' SELECTION

The favorable report Of the Judi
ciary Committee on the nomination
Of John B. Colpoys to be United States
marshal for the District will be sub
mitted to the Senate this afternoon
by Senator Nicely, Democrat, Of West
Virginia. Nicely Is chairman Of the
subcommittee handling the nomina-
ton.
Under the usual procedure, NOM
nations remain on the calendar one
day after being reported. Confirma-
.tion of Colpoys, therefore, is expected
tomorrow or at the first executive
session the Senate holds this week.
Colpoys was appointed recently by
President Roosevelt to succeed Mar
shall Edgar c. Snyder, whose term
expires next month. Colpoys has been
an active leader in Democratic circles
here for several years.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
CHARITY SAVES JOHN DOE, JR.,
FROM BURIAL in POTTER'S FIELD

The four -month-old baby boy who
died in Gallinger Hospital February
%, after being abandoned in the
Metropolitan Theater, will not be
buried in potter's field after all.
Funeral services for the infant,
known only as John Doe. tr., will be
held at II am. tomorrow in the Dis
trict Morgue, with Rev. Calvert E.
Buck, superintendent Of the Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital. omciat-
ing. It will be the first time in many
years that Q funeral has been held
from the Morgue.
After the services, the body will be
taken to Glenwood Cemetery for
burial in q grave donated By Mrs.
Ruby O'Gene, 900 G street southwest.
The casket will be furnished free by
Albert Sardo, funeral director, and
flowers will be contributed BY the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co.'s Lincoln exchange and the Black
istone and Guide floral firms.
The old Morgue. built to resemble
q church, was used for funeral serv-
ices in its early days, before under
takers began providing chapeas tor
Evening star., 1934-03-05

cent and large sums from the same
source are available for military OBJ
legation.
Referring to the fewer number Of
airplanes provided for, the report said
1t was partly owing to the fact that
the budget numbers are based upon
PREM. R. A. costs"
mo such number Is procurable, the
committee Is advise1, under code
prices" it said, adding only 290 in
stead OF 348, as estimated, could be
purchased
Appropriating $2e,e21 900 for the
National Guard, or $8,999, 900 less
than for the current year, due to
P. w. A. ALLEGATIONS, the committee
nevertheless provided for an increase
coming year.
Citizens military training was al
lowed $4,l04. 900, of which s3,108, 900
is for the Reserve officers training
camps and 1887 900 for the c. M. T. c.,
with the balance to go to schools and
colleges.
West Point Military Academy re-
! ceived $2,193, 900, of which $867, 600
is for pay Of the cadets.
Anticipating an increase in costs OF
food, the committee allowed $15,-
705, 900 for subsistence, to provide q
! 35-cent ration cost, compared with
the current 3l.5 cents.
The bill also provides for the clos
ing down of Fitzsimmons Hospital
near Denver, and the recommissionine
of the transport st. Mihiel.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
D. c. HOME LOAN
OFFICE CHANGED
Federal Agency Moves to
Larger Quarters in In.
vestment Building.
It's business expanding with pros

Its business expanding with pros
pect Of Government guarantee Of the
principal Of Home Owners Loan Cor
poration bonds, the local office Of the
Federal home refinancing agency to-
day opened new and larger quarters in
the Investment Building. Fifteenth
and K streets. The once previously
occupied temporary space in the
Shoreham Building.
In addition to the gain in its ac-
tivities due to probable principal guar
antee of the H O. L. c. per cent
bonds, work of the office has increased
in the newly created department ham
ding mortgages held by closed banks
The agency is seeking to refinance all
home mortgages held in banks either
in receivership or in conservatorship.
2,044 Applications Filed.
Paul Frizzell. manager. said 2,o44
applications, with a total mortgage
Indebtedness of Sl2 2e49,4o2. have been
accepted by the once since II opened
August ! last.
"Of the total number Of applications
accepted" Frizzen said, "1,1 ,107 are now
in the inactive category. but of this
number $50 cases have been made in
active because the local office was un-
able to arrange an adjustment between
the home owner and the holder Of
the mortgage that would permit the
owner to retain his property at least
for the present We are daily finding
it necessary to renew active con-
sideration Of these cases. and because
Of the changed attitude toward bonds,
are successfully consummating loans
in many Of them.
322 Cases Approved.
"Of the 937 cases now under active
consideration 1922 have been entirely
approved and placed in the hands Of
title companies for closing. OF this
number 203. representing advances by
the local ofiice totaling sl.l74.328, have
been actually consummated and dis
burSed.
Despite many delays in connection
with the actual closing Of loans due
to the fact that the deed Of trust form
Is used in the District Of Columbia and
that multiple ownership of mortgage
notes is prevalent, our operations have
now been brought to q point where
a case that presents no complications
is being finally consummated within
81 days from the date the application
Is filed"
Evening star., 1934-03-05

After deep thought, one Of the Agri-
culture Department manipulators had
a brilliant idea. He recollected that
Senator Bankhead's brother is men,
ber of the House. The brother could
introduce the tax provision there and
the bill would still bear the Bankhead
name. In fact it would bear 1t twice.
Are Learning Politics.
So Representative Bankhead intro
duced Senator Bankhead's bill in the
House with the taxing provision, and
every one is satisfied. Which proves
they are beginning to learn politics In
the Agriculture Department.
An N. r. A. official found himself
facing date to play squash. and re-
membered that he needed q new
squash racquet. He reached tor the
Evening star., 1934-03-05

However, instead Of doing that now,
the Air Corps boys are working with
certain Congressman on the inside to
thwart the plans of the big medal
men. If these Sub-roSa maneuverS
fail, the bombs may come later.
Dern's Air Attitude.
What put the Air Corps up in the
air was the fact that Secretary Dern
has sided with Gen. Macarthur in
trying to dissuade Congress from CIV
ing the Air Corps 5000 to 1000 addi-
tional planes and revising the air pro-
motion system. The general and the
Secretary contend the planes are not
essential to national defense and the
new promotion system would give too
much advantage to Air Corps officers.
The aviators insist Gen. Macarthur
is an old-line officer who is holding
back the development of aviation de-
fense. They say he wrote or at least
inspired the statement Secretary Dern
made on the subject before a House
committee.
The air boys haue secret help
u H SNuT mum NCSU0tt W WV
Pouse Military Affairs Committee.
He has long been against the Mac
Arthur system OF conservative air
defense He is pressing his in
pestigation of the procurement ac-
tipities of the War Department
until it hurts There are reasons
for believing Dern and Macarthur
uil haue hard time getting any,
thing out of McS1Dain's committee,
unless they giue the Air Corps Uhdt
it pdnts
If the thing goes on, they probably
will have to call out the Marines.
1t was more than a coincidence that
the cotton production control bill is
known as the Bankhead-Bankhead
bill.
The Agriculture Department crew
had a long inner debate with Sena-
tor Bankhead, original author of the
measure. They wanted control by use
of the taxing power. He wanted con-
troll by licensing. They could not un-
derstand his position until they dis
covered that If the taxing system was
used. the measure would become tax
bill and therefore would have to orig
mate In the House. That would have
taken the legislation out Of Senator
Bankhead's hands. Then arose the
question, what should be done?
Evening star., 1934-03-05

that purpose. It has not been used
in this way in recent years, however,
according to Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald.
Arrangements for the funeral were
made by J. B. Mccoy, chief clerk Of
the morgue.
The baby was abandoned in the
theater by Q woman Of about SO, who
told the matron she was going to .
nearby drug store to purchase milk.
When the woman failed to return the
infant was taken to Gallinger Hos
pital, where DR.. E. A. Bocock. su-
perintendent, found he was suffering
from malnutrition and exposure. Us
ing both the press and the radio, hos
pital oficials made several attempts
to induce the mother to claim the
child, but all efforts failed.
Homicide squad detectives, however,
are continuing their quest for the
woman.
Meanwhile, all that remains to
make the baby's funeral complete Is
SO to deiray the cost Of digging the
grave. Mccoy was taking up . col
lection tog this purpose today.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
BLANKET RULING
HELD IMPRACTICAL
Richberg Says N. R. A.
Learns Individual Consider
alton Needed for Business.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Donald Richberg. N. r. A. general
counsel, today told the mass meeting
Of code authorities 1t had been proved
impossible to establish a rigid rule
of business improvement arbitrarily
to all at the same time.
Should any such rule be clamped
down, he said the result would be
80 much harm that the anticipated
good will probably never be realized" I"
Speaking Immediately after Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Richberg said this had
been the chief lesson learned in the
eight months Of N. r. A. operation.
He warned the code men that while
representing private industry their
places impose on them "a greater
obligation to the Government"
"Organized for SeH-Rule."
1.-THE industries Of the United
States are being organized for self
government" he said. They are
being given the opportunities of self
government.
But If they are impatient of nee
essary public restraint, If they are
intolerant of necessary public super
vision, If they do not recognize that
in the end all the self-governing
bodies within a nation must play
their part in, and must submit to, the
self-government Of the nation itself
then they will not accept the full
measure Of their responsibilities and
they will not be able to realize the
great possibilities either Of self-service
or Of public service that are now
before them"
Lists Conclusions.
,Richberg held that basic conclu-
sions flowing from N. r. A. opera
tions we're:
That business must not be arbitrar-
lily standardized, but that broad rules
of fair competition. universally appli-
cable, must be laid down.
That wages and hours cannot be
fixed without regard to the capaci-
ties Of various trades and industries to
utilize labor and absorb labor costs
That maximum hours and minimum
wages nevertheless must be generally
established to absorb as many workers
as possible, with provision for constant
readjustment Of working conditions.
That while 1t is theoretically right
for employers and employees to main
tain employment relations free from
outside coercion, it is practical ne
cessity for each group to organize it.
self for self-government and for the
protection Of its special interests"
Evening star., 1934-03-05
What's What
BeflindNews
In Capital
Foreign Trade Program
Battles Orthodox
Economists.
BY PAUL MALLON.

THE orthodox economists have
taken to the bush again. The
current foreign trade program
L was too much for them
When it was announced, they
folded up and silently stole away
They do not care to combat the ad-
ministration But they will drag you
behind bush and tell you the idea
is probably the last word in amateur
economies.
Their view is interesting, If not con-
vincing.
They say we cannot sell any appre-
ciable amount Of goods abroad. espe-
cially agricultural goods. Our prices
are generally higher than world prices
No demand exists. The foreigners
have no money to pay for anything.
The only way we can sell anything
at all abroad is to take away the mar
ket now held by some other country
To do that we must offer something
in return. The proposal is that we
offer specific reductions in tariff. SC
a foreign nation can send us hel
goods in return.