davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22
RANK EXAMINERS
ATTEND BANQUET

About 60 special deputy banking
examiners, assistants, attorneys and
others attended a St. Patrick's BAN
quet held in Hotel Ramsey Saturday
night. The men were representatives
from nine nearby counties.
Leon H. Brown acted as toastmast-
er and speakers were Elmer A. Ben
son, commissioner Of banks; A. G.
MCGOWAN, assistant commissioner OF
banks; Robert D. Berry, examiner in
charge of liquidation; G. S. Bacon,
assistant examiner in charge Of Ii
quotation; Thomas E. Latimer, head
of the legal department; Byron o.
son, head of the stock liability de-
partment and Einar Olson, head of
the claim department.
Other attorneys present were Ju-
liam E. Morten, Charles DeReue OF
Marshall, Alex Seifert of Springfield
and George Gage of Olivia.
The dinner was given by Fred
Hahne, examiner of the closed State
Bank and Trust company of Redwood
Falls. The banquet room was at
tractively decorated in green. Fol-
lowing the banquet, all but the ex-
aminers left and a round table dis
cussion was held for about an hour
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22
Revere Correspondent
Sends Weekly News

Revere-Miss Constance Christoph-
er Of Winona spent few days last
week at the B. o. Christopher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Nachtmann and
children of Lamberton were visitors
at the Stanley Harbo home Monday
evening.
Palm Sunday services at $3.50 4. m.
Sunday school after the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frank and
family were dinner guests at the
Julius Frank home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Pearson : nd
daughter, Ardell, accompanied Dy
Miss Gertrude Nielsen visited in Lam
berton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Eckert and
daughter, Marjorie, accompanied py
Mrs. L. P. Rasmussen and Miss Mil
dred lehman were entertained ut the
R. L. Eckert home at Westbrook
Wednesday, the occasion being the
birthday of Mrs. R. L. Eckert
Louis Phill.pzig made business
trip to st. Cloud Saturday.
Sunday visitors at The Herman
Danielowski home were Mr.. and Ms.
William Mahoney and daughter Of
near Lucan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinder from
east of Lamberton spent Sunday af-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22
Drive Against South
CONTINUED from page one)
H meet in the semi-finals.

will meet in the semi-finals.
MECHANIC ARTS shares one
thing with Redwood. Neither was
doped to ever get to the meet. Once,
there, however, the Twin Cities wrle-
ers give them all the breaks. AS
Redvooi's second opponents, if both
are successful the hrst round, they
are entitled to respect. 3.
CASS LAKE-last and from the
standpoint Of the publicity received
least. The most complete upset pos
sible would be for this squad to come
through. For some reason its VIC
tory over Bemidji in the regional mas
not commanded the respect that may
be due it. Wise fans will watch this
team as well as the other e.gnt.
Details of the game which won
Redwood its place in the meet will be
found on page five.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22
Farmers May Sign For
Wheat Reduction Now

Redwood county farmers who did
not join the AAA's wheat reduction
campaign last fall may do so this
spring, as the AAA has reoponed the
wheat allotment signup campaign and
new signers must sign before April
Is.
The only difference is that those
who sign up this spring to reduce
their wheat acreage Is per cent will
not receive the 20 cents per bushel
initial bonus received by the original
signers. They will, however, receive
the final payment of s cents per
bushel along with early signers and
will share equally in benefit payments
to be made next winter on the 1884
crop, if the price of wheat at that
time has not reached parity.
The farmer who wishes to sign
should consult his county agent be-
fore April Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22
80 JURORS DRAWN
FOR SPRING TERM
Court to Open Monday, April q;
Jury TO Ape ear April IL;
No G.anG Jury

thirty Redwood county persons
were drawn for the spring term "
court petit jury by onerln Il. j. Kise,
Clerk of Courl frank Baldwin and
justice L. G. Crying of beiview from
list of 14l names handed them py
the county board.
Court is to open Monday, April Q,
in the Redwood county court house
out the jury viii not De summoned
until Wednesday, April IL. No grand
jury has been called.
One Of the most important cases
to be heard this term will be the case
against the state OF Minnesota, Game
Warden Olaf Lofquist and o.her
waEdens in this se-ulon of the suaIe
brought by st. Paul men who were
detained here while their car was be-
ing searched for pheasants. The case
was noted for the calendar recently
by the st. Faul attorneys.
Following is the list of petit jurors
as selected Saturday: ~
j. K. Arends, Waterbury township;
w. R. Barnes, Redwood Falls; MIS-.
R. D. Butler, Lamberton; Mrs. Roscoe
Campbell, Paxton; MRS. Peter Can
tine, Wabasso; Ed DeSmith, Walnut
Grove; Mrs. Fred Dietzman, Morgan;
John Eichten, Willow Lake; Mrs. Of
to Flom, Swedes Forest; Albert Goss,
Gales; Christ Horning, North Hero;
B. J. Jenniges, Willow Lake; Edwin
johnson, Vail; John johnson, Bel
view; P. Kammerer, Redwood Falls;
Mrs. Carl D. Kolset, .Sanborn; MRS.
C. H. Leistikow, Wabasso; j. A. Lid
enberg, Walnut Grove; Joe Lord,
Springdale; Oleda Mack, Kintire;
Mrs. E. H. Marks, Underwood; Mrs
Henry Pape, Sheridan; Mrs. Fred
Radtke, Jonnsonville; Jacob Schmidt,
Sherman; Mrs. Otto oieoer, Sherman;
Dorothy Smith, Redwood Falls; A. K.
Stretch, Sanborn; Otto Wandersee.
Waterbury; Mrs. john Weeks, Wal
nut Grove; Henry Wiilhite, Johnson
vile. IL e54r@ ).
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22
PAUL SCHAFER, 60,
DIES AT BEAVER

Paul Schafer,. 60, died Sunday at
80 a. m. at his farm home near
Beaver Falls following an illness
.-aused from kidney trouble. Funeral
services were conducted at his home
Wednesday afternoon and burial was
IN the Beaver Falls cemetery.
Mr.. Schafer. died on the same farm
on which he was born July 9, 1873 in
log hut about 100 feet from the
present home. The hut was built
during the Indian massacre and a
mark was put on the door by an In
dian chief to instruct the Indian war
riors to pass without damaging it.
Part of the hut is still standing.
He is survived by three brothers,
Henry of Olivia, Albert of Wisconsin
and Charles of Beaver Falls and one
sister, Mrs. .Rieke Pattison, Roberts.
Montana. B. C. Lamphere, Mrs. S.
O. Mason, Mrs. Chris Bobzin and
Mrs. August Knapp of Redwood Falls
are also related to Mr.. .Schafer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22
Died Here Friday

Mrs. johanna Marie Wendeschafen,
81, died ABOUT II p. m. Friday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Paul
Renneke, after a lingering illness.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
at $50 a. m. at the Renneke home
with Rev. E. A. Birkholz, pastor of
the German Lutheran church, in
charge and at 2 p. m. at the Sibley
Lutheran church south Of Gaylord
with Rev. E. Muller in charge Six
grandsons acted as pail bearers
and burial was in the cemetery
there She is survived by two sons
and three daughters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22

ternoon at the Clarence Radtke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Harbo and
daughter, Nyla, Charles Sawyer and
sons, Gordon and Myron, were visit
ors at the John Klucking home Sum
day evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Phil Illg were in Cur
RE Monday afternoon.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Chat.es C1ins hone were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Wise ana son Of Redwood
Falls.
Mrs. Fred Heiman who has spent
six weeks at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Herman Radloff. and other re-
iatlves at Kew Uim returned Satur-
day evening. /
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hummel and
MIR. and Mrs. Conrad Benson and
their families spent sunday evening
at the parental benson home near Lu-
can.
Mrs. A. P. Hill spent Tuesday with
relatives at Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Danielowski
end family of Lucan visited at the
Herman Danielowski home Thursday
evening.
Miss Gertrude Nielsen was dlnnef
Guest at the B. o. Christopher home
Friday, in honor of Miss Constance
Christopher, their house guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Frank and chill
dren We're entertained at the William
Frank home Monday evening in nom
or of the birthday of Mrs. William
Frank.
Lorraine Schmeising is visiting at
the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Schmeising, near Lu-
can.
Miss Fa7el Nelson of Ann township
was caller at the Ray Iverson home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Elmer Horning was a Lamber-
ton caller Monday afternoon.
Mrs. F. NJ. Kruse and son, Ebert,
accompanied by Amos Hollander of
Spencer, Iowa spent Sunday and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22
Easter Monday Ball
Planned By Foresters

The Catholic Order of Foresters
court here is sponsoring al Easier
Monday dance to be held in the Red
wood Falls armory April 2. 1t is to
be an old and new time dance.
Music VIII be furnished Dy Emil
Rhode and his six piece olhestra of
Morgan and Kramer brothers of Sea-
forth. Both orchestras feature the
old time quadrilles, scho.,l<hes, poi
kas and waltzes as well as the new
time music.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22

Monday at the George Behrens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Scharfe and
daughter Of near Lucan spent Satur-
day afternoon at the Gust Schmelsing
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22
CROWD SEES
JUNIOR HIGH PLAY

Playing before a we'll filled house
the Junior High school play, "The
Woman in Black" was given Tuesday
evening in the Lincoln auditorium.
Admirably chosen for the youthful
cast which presented it, the story
held the attention of everyone in me
audience until the final unraveling OF
the mystery. as:
Outstanding in the portrayal OF
their roles were Jean Dfogosch as
Patch, the irrepressible Child of ten
years, Mary Orth as Peggy, the host
ess, Helen Jackson as the. good ghost
story teller and Noble Starr rs The
typically lazy colored servant.
Others who played their parts well
were Russell Lauterbach as Pierce
Offut, a queer old man, Margaret sell
as the maid, Faye Croker, Berndet-
ia Neuenburg, Berna Shelter, IS
party guests, Howard and Robert
Baldwin, Allen Fobes, Robert Patf-
rth, all boys more or less at case at
girls birthday party, Neal Serkland
and Elton Hardy, as handsome police
cadets, Airline Waller whose presence
was finally explained W Teraliine
Kemnitz as the mysterious Woman in
Black.
Much credit for the excellent pro-
duction should go to Miss jeanette
Lee and Miss Norma Holmgren, the
coaches and to Mis- Ann Vein and
Miss Elizabeth Adams who directed
the extra numbers.
The Junior High school girls glee
club sang before the play and spe-
cialty numbers between acts were
given by Betty Serkland, Phyllis
Macs, Marjorie Bronson and Noble
Starr.
The costuming was done by Miss
Adams and M. v. McCurdy and stag
ing by Miss Margaret Miller and j. l..
Brown. Stage managers were Paul
Asleson and Howard Melges.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22
Resident OF Wanda
27 Years Succumbs

Wanda.-One of Wanda's early
residents, Frank x. Schlumpberger
died at the Loretta Hospital at New
Ulm Tuesday, last week following.
lingering illness Of pneumonia for
nine weeks, the last three Of which
were spent in the hospital.
Mr.. Schlumjpberger was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schlumpberger OF
Cottonwood, where he was born 69
years ago, March. 49,, 1865. He grew
to manhood in this community and
when 80 years of, age, he married
Mrs. Crescentea Henle Weisensee of
New Ulm October 8. 1895. They set
tied in New Ulm where Mr.. Schlump-
berger taught in county schools and
later worked for the F. H. Retzleff
Hardware Company. Later the family
moved to Clements where he was en-
ployed in the Thompson Yards after
which for q years he was a resident
of Wanda. He was manager of the
Thompson Yards Company until 1929,
when he was forced to retire due to
ill health.
He is survived by his wife and his
aged mother, Mrs. Agatha Schlump-
berger of New Ulm. Sisters and bro
theirs are, Mrs. Anton Spienger,
Cottonwood, Mrs. Emil Reinhart,
Minneapolis, Mrs. joseph Portner,
Pierz, Mrs. Lena SCHNEIDER, St. Ben
edict, Saskatchewan, Mrs. Joseph
Drummer, St. James, Mrs. John Nehls
of New Ulm and Louis and Albert OF
Minneapolis.
He is also survived by three sons
and two daughters and one STEP
daughter, Mrs. John Moelter of Lam
berton. His sons are John of Minnea.
polls, Emil of st. Paul, Frank OF
Monroe, South Dakota. The daughters
are Mrs. Alfred Eichten and Mrs
Nick Dederichs both of Wanda.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day morning at St. Matthias Catholic
church at Wanda. Burial was in the
Catholic cemetery at New Ulm:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22

Mrs. Frances Ross, Miss Ella Little
and E. W. Little arrived Wednesday
morning from Spencer, Iowa and
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E..
Greene and C. C. Little. The entire
party will go to the home of Mrs.
Frances Love today where a dinner
will be served in honor of the fortieth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Little of Seaforth. Later in
the day Mr.. and Mrs. Little will hold
open house to their friends at their
home. Other guests who will come
for the affair will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Bjornstad and daughter, Helen,
of Spencer, Iowa and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Knab of Crystal Bay.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22
GETS FENSKE JOB

j. w. Hubin, former newspaper
editor at Lamberton and later at
Sanborn, has been appointed State
Farm Mutual Insurance agent here.
His position was formerly. held BY r.
]. Fenske who has been transferred to
Davenport, Iowa. Mr.. Hubin now
lives at Olivia but will move his fam
lily here when the school year ends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22

The Luther league of the English
Lutheran church held its monthly
meeting in the church Monday and
presented the following program:
Scripture reading and prayer, Miss
Irma Johnson; reading, Walter Mill
er; vocal solo, Miss Hanson of Del
hi; two papers on the topic for the
evening, "Whither Bound?" one by
Miss johnson and the other written
by Mrs. S. w. Limburg and read by
Milton Berglund. The program ieat
ured the boys glee club Of the high
school directed by S. w. Limburg.
Miss Vera Knutsen presided at The
meeting. Following the program re-
freshments were served by Walter
Miller and Aage Schou. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22

We have a nice lot of chicks at the
hatchery. Call 2342, the Rote Hat
cherry. 80
Evening star., 1934-08-16

Air Travel Increases.
Travel by air in China this year is
much greater than in 1888.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
C0LORED ODD FELLOWS
HOLD BIENNIAL PARADE

The twenty-sixth biennial parade Of
Washington Odd Fellows Of the col
ored temple, at Ninth and T streets,
was held at noon today following yes
terday's conference in the armory OF
the Dunbar High School.
The patriarch of washington was
host to visiting patriarchs. Grand
Master Edward H. Morris of Chicago,
an officer in the lodge for "a years,
was expected to be reelected.
James F. Needham, the grand Sec
retary for 20 years, may retire soon,
it was stated. A spirited contest for
the position is likely to follow Need
hams resignation during the session
at the new Masonic Temple, Tenth
and u streets, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
FARMERS OPPOSE
|. milk COST RISE
President of Producers Unit
Appears Before Washing
ton Consumers Council.

Frank S. Walker, president of the
Virginia Milk Producers
Association, appearing before the
Washington Consumers Council late
yesterday, indicated a willingness on
the part Of dairy farmers to join the
council in opposing an increase in the
retail price In the Washington milk
shed.
At the same time, Walker insisted
that an increase in the wholesale price
of cents per gallon is justified as a
result of the prolonged and severe
drought.
Mrs. John Boyle, jr., chairman of
the council, insisted that there can
be no Justification for an increase in
the retail price. However, she did not
oppose q higher wholesale price for
the farmers. Mrs. Boyle and Walker
agreed that If an increase Is per-
mitted, it should be absorbed by the
distributors.
Mrs. Boyle addressed letters to DR..
Frederic c. Howe, consumers counsel
OF the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration, and A. H. Lauterbach,
chief of the dairy section Of the A. A.
A., asking their assistance in prevent
ing a raise in the retail price here.
She declared the present price is
much higher than the average for the
country as a whole, that consumption
here Is below the normal health re-
quirements, and that any increase in
price to the consumer would mean q
reduced consumption by children and
charitable agencies.
A week ago the Consumers Council
demanded a reduction of 2 cents per
quart in the retail price to offset the
producers request for an increase OF
cents per gallon in the wholesale
price.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
PHILATELIC MUSEUM
INDORSED BY NORTH
Washington Is Center of Stamp
World, Postal Official Tells So
ciety at Carlton Hotel.

Washington is the center Of the
philatelic world, Roy M. North, Dep
uty Third Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral, last night told a crowded meet
ing of the Washington Philatelic So
ciety at the Hotel Carlton. :
Speaking of the development of
general interest in stamps, Mr.. North
declared that the Philatelic Agency
sales for the past six weeks have ex-
ceeded by $4,000 the total business
for the same period in 1888.
Mr.. North indorsed the plan for
a national philatelic museum in
Washington and the invitation Of the
local stamp organization to the Amer
lean Philatelic Society convention Of
1885 to meet here.
william C. Bond, vice president,
presided, and Philip Simms Warren
welcomed the guests.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
"SABOTAGE" CHARGED
In HOME LOAN WORK

xhC0 4dNC anu SboPA0 >~SS~AS
tions" Alleged by Former Coun-
sci in Philadelphia Area.
BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August 16.-John
v. Doughten, who says his recent
resignation as chief counsel for the
Philadelphia district of the Home
owners Loan Corporation was re-
quested, and that no reason was ad-
yanced for it, asserts that the Penn
sylvania branch is bound by "red tape
and stupid restrictions"
Doughten severely criticized Stanley
v. Horner, who became State manager
of the H. o. L. G. after Jacob H.
Mays resigned some time ago. Dough-
ten lauded Mays and Ewing Laporte,
the present manager. but declared
Congress should investigate the ac-
tivities of Mr.. Horner, the setting up
of red tape and ell other phases OF
the business"
In my opini, added, "this
part of the natil poinistrations s
recovery program, many others
is being deliberately .abotaged."
Evening star., 1934-08-16
ROCKEFELLER WE'D
TO MARY FRENCH
Brilliant Gathering at Rites
Which United Two Old
American Families.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated ETeSS.
WOODSTOCK, VT, August 10
Two of Americas most distinguished
families were united yesterday when
Miss Mary French. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John French of Greenwich.
Conn, and New York, became the
bride of Laurance Spelman Rookie
feller OF New York, son Of John D.
Rockefeller, jr.
A gathering of more than 800 filled
the quaint Congregational church,
simply decorated with green ferns.
Rev. Herbert Hines oficiated. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father.
Elizabeth French, sister of the bride,
was maid Of honor. The bridesmaids
were Alice Babst of Greenwich, Conn,
and Louisa Munroe of New York.
Nelson A. Rockefeller, brother Of
the bridegroom. served as best man,
The ushers we're John D. Rockefeller,
Sd, and Winthrop Rockefeller, two
other brothers; David M. Milton, q
brother-in-law, and g. Victor Davis
of st. Louis.
The bride wore her mothers white
satin wedding dress with panels OF
Venetian point lace. Her attendants
were dressed in apricot chiffon and
wore large picture hats Of the same
color, trimmed with darker velvet.
Mrs. French, mother of the bride,
was dressed, in a gray chiffon gown
and wore a gray broad-brimmed
straw hat. Mrs. Rockefeller, the
bridegroom's mother, wore pale blue
crepe maroquain gown and q dark
blue hat with a pale feather.
The ceremony was followed by q
large reception at the Hills, ancestral
home of the old Vermont family Of
Billings, from which the bride is de-
scended, on her mothers side.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
JOHNSON BANS PICKARD
FROM N. R. A. DEAL LINGS
Says Newspaper Code Co-ordinat-
or's Former Recovery Work
Bars Him
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Hugh S. johnson said yesterday his
ruling against N. r. A. dealings with
persons formerly connected with the
Recovery Administration would bar
w. w. Pickard, until recently deputy
administrator in charge of the news
print code.
Since leaving N. r. A. Pickard has
been employed by a number of paper
groups as co-ordinator Of their codes.
II will not recognize Pickard and
will not receive his letters" johnson
told newspaper men. II can say that
emphatically. because he is an old
friend Of mine and I have no doubt
Of his rectitude. But anybody can see
to what criticisms any other policy
would lead.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Colored Bellhop Slain.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, August 16
Especially Edward Brooks, %, col
ored belIhop, was found murdered in
the "bowery" section. The body,
nude, had two stab wounds. Richard
Branson, rs, colored, near whose
apartment the body was found, Is be-
ing questioned. Blood stains made q
trail from BranSon's second-floor bed
room to the spot where Brooks body
was found, police said.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
THREE HELD AS WIFE
IS "S0LD" TO ANOTHER
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOBOKEN. N. J., August i6.-A
new type Of triangle was revealed last
night by the Hoboken police by the
arrest of . husband and wife and .
man 10 whom the wife allegedly was
sold for $700-with her consent.
Under arrest are Richard Rost, 4s,
a Hoboken stamp dealer; his wife,
Mrs. Hildegard Rost. 80, Of Union
City, and Paul Herman, Al, also Of
Union City.
According TO Chief of Police Edward
J. McFeely the three admitted that
the transfer was made. They will be
arraigned on conspiracy charges today
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Music From Tree Branches.

August Knauer Of Mayerhofen, in
Tyrol, Is making himself famous by
his "tree-branch" music. He converts
the crooked limbs of trees into wind
instruments from which he really ex-
tracts music. One piece resembles an
eight-foot saxophone, but gives more
pleasing music.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
$4OO LOST ON VAN
Money Disappears as Truck Wait
ed for Signal to Change.

Four hundred dollars in q upper
bag disappeared from a moving van
here yesterday while the truck was
standing at Ninth and U streets
waiting for a policeman to signal 1t
to proceed, according to report
made to headquarters by Miss Minnie
Smith, Gil Ninth street northeast.
She said her money was on a van
load of furniture being moved from
the 5000 block of Woodley road to
the Ninth street address.