davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-27
Four-Year-Old Smoker Healthy.

SUDBURY. Ontario up. - Four
year-old Cyril Paquette used to smoke
a pipe. but since he broke it he has
to be satisfied with a cigarette a day
and an occasional cigar. His mother
says he has been smoking since he
was 2 and is strong. healthy and un-
usually tall for his age.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
LANCER MOTIONS FILED

NE" ITlaI Sought Dy ConVlcted
Governor of North Dakota.
BISMARCK. N. Oak. June 81 (P).-
Motions for a new trial for Gov. Will
Lam LANCER anG his four associates
convicted June II of misuse of Federal
relief funds were filed yesterday with
Federal court
The motion allege numerous errors
by the court, misconduct by the jury
and by the judge.
E. r. Sinkler of Minot. a defense
attorney, charged as a part of his
motion that Jurors in the trial had
access to preiudicial newspaper &C
counts of the proceedings.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
"a ARE GRADUATED
BY WAR COLLEGE
Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, in
Class, Being Transferred
to Delaware.

Eighty-four officers were graduated
from the Army War College yester-
day, including Lieut.. Col U. S. Grant.
3rd, former director of public build
ings and public parks in the National
Capital. He is being transferred to
Fort Du Pont. Del
Maj. Gen. George S. Simonds, COM
mandant of the War College, and
Maj Gen. Hanson Ely, retired, former
commandant addressed the officers,
who constituted the twenty-eighth
graduating class. Diplomas we're pre-
sented by Gen. Ely, after which Col.
Alva Brasted, chief of chaplains, pro-
nounced the benediction
The class consisted of 76 Army Of
ficers. six Naval officers and two
Marine Corps officers. as follows:
Lieutenant CoIoneis
Robert H. Duenner John H. Price
u S. Grant. 3rd John S. Pratt
Sandertord Jarmsn David NJ Randall
Allen Kimberly r. c. Richardson. IT.
Earl Mcfarland James A Ulio
Dawson Olmstead J. NJ. Wainwright
Majors
Edward NJ Almond Allen F Kingman
Cliff Andrus James Kirk
Rex W. Beasey Herbert j Lawes
Sidney " Bingham John H. Lindt
Omar N Bradley william e Lynd
Serene E Brett Leslie MacDill
Charles w Bundy Robert C. Macon
T j. j Christian Russell L. Maxwell
Percy w Clarkson Gordon H. MCCOY
William E. Chambers John E Mcmahon
John F. Conklin George F. Moore
Lewis c. Davidson William Nalle
Ernest J. Dawley Russell A Osmun
Oscar Eastwood James N Peale
Sidney Erickson H Dew. Porterfeld
P. R Faymonvlle Ralph Royce
Samuel A. Gibson W s. Rumboueh
Isaac Gill jr. Charles w Ryder
Lawrence B. GLASGOW Otis K Sadtler
Douglas T Greene Ralph / Sasse
Edwin F. Harding Claude E. Stadtman
Ernest N Harmon Robert W. Strong
Stephen G Henry Thomas r Taylor
Louis E Hibbs Charles w. Thomas
Dale D. Hnman John H. Van Vhet
Courtney H Hodges Floyd r Waltz
Charles E Hurdis LEROY Watson
Roy NJ Jones Georze H Weems
Edwin c. Kelton Ira T. Wyche
Allen r. Kimball
Captains.
CLAYTON L, Bissell J. H. Rustemeyer
Francis v Fitzserald Louis P Davis
Lewis b HERSHEY H F. Glover
Elmer G. Lindroth VIM. F. Hslsey. Ir.
CommanderS
VIM F Amsden Clifford E. Van Hook
Oscar r CauldwelI
Evening star., 1934-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
TO or from New York. Richmond, Boston.
Pittsburgh and all way points; special rates.
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN, INC 1917
N. Y. ave. Ma. 1860 Local moving also
FIRE ESCAPES. NEW AND SECOND
hand; miscellaneous iron work. Dupont
Iron Works. Phone Ma. 1866. 3"
ANY ONE HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
the undersigned are notified to present
same within 120 days. PAUL KLAASSEN.
800 14th st. NV. 2S@
CHAIRS FOR RENT, SUITABLE FOh
BRIDGE PARTIES. banouets weddings
and meetints l0c up per day each: new
chairs Also Invalid rolling chairs foI
rent or sale UNITED STATES STORAGE
co. 41S 10Th st. NV. Metropolitan 1874
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
the Comptroller OF the Currency. Wash
ington D. c., May "a. l934.-Notice Is
hereby given to all persons who may have
claims. AGAINST Chevy Chase Savings
Bank. Washington. District of Columbia,
that the same must be presented to Cary
4 Hardee Receiver. with the legal proof
thereof. within three months from this
date or they may be disallowed
T F O'CONNOR.
C0rontrn1lar ~ Ttirrapry
Evening star., 1934-06-27
T. . OON NNOH.
ComptrOller of the Currenc,
rPFASTTPY DEpAPTAEENT

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Ohice OF the Comptroller OF the Currency.
WASHINGTON D
April 10. 1884
Notice IS hereby given to all persons
who may have claims against the United
States SAVINGS Bank" Washington Dis.
presented to Carter Keene. Receiver,
with the legal proof thereof within three
months from this date or they may be
diSn lowed J F T OCONNOR
COMPTROLLER of the Currency
NATIONWIDE LONG-DISTANCE FURNI.
ture moving UNITED VAN SERVICE. 410
Bond Bldg. Washington National 3934
UPHOLSTERING
Done in your home Will go anywhere.
Address Box 447-K. Star Office 27H
Evening star., 1934-06-27

ROOF TROUBLE?
For thorough. dependable work send for
us. STAG ROOFING, TIMING. ROOF
REPAIRS. 2 n OF PAINTING Well
gladly estimate Call us upl
K0ONS ROOFING a33 St NV
NoNHNO COMPANY North 4423
PLUMBING-HEATING
Pittsburg Water Heaters installed S4
per month Low prices on remodeling and
repair work Established 1910 R.
DOVE, zoos G st. ne. Lincoln 1864. 27'
RI OWERSsBTTFRkSMINa Mat., co.
Can oe installed with Gre burn1ns
Complete with two controls $75.
Terms
W. HESSICK 4 SON. INC.
Dist 074A
Evening star., 1934-04-04

Prof. Freund. father Of sociological
training, taught.
Her love of children is reciprocated.
At dinner given for her by q group
Of philanthropic organizations q short
time ago. Mrs. Henry Grafton Doyle,
vice president of the District Board
OF Education, told how every time
Judge Bentley came to her house, the
children ran away with her."
Studied Child Conditions.
All the judges instruction has led
up to the position she now holds.
Since 1920, when she first came to
Washington as an of11cer in the United
States Children's Bureau, she has
studied child conditions from every
possible angle. She contended with
truancy when she was director OF
school attendance. She studied de-
linquency when. about two years ago
she Travelled over the country as a
Federal child labor inspector.
At the same time, she carried on
her legal training. "A social investi-
gator must know evidence" she says.
Always, at the back of her mind was
the notion that school life, community
life and home life were tied up insolu-
bly, in the eradication Of delinquency
Her belief, which she is now putting
into practice with the cooperation OF
many community agencies is that nc
one agency alone can solve the COM
munity problems.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
five DISTRICT BILLS
OFFERED IN SENATE
King Measure Would Substitute
Civilian for Engineer
Commissioner.

Five local measures, four by Chair
man King of the Senate District
Committee and one by Senator Reed
Of Pennsylvania, were introduced in
the Senate Monday and referred tc
the District Committee.
The King bills are: To abolish
the office Of Engineer Commissioner
and substitute third civilian Com
missioner; to abolish the Office OF
coroner and establish the medical ex-
aminer system; to authorize the wid-
ening Of Thirteenth street northwest
to q width Of go feet from Monroe
street to- Spring road and to change
the name. OF Four -and-a-Haf street
southwest to Fourth street.
The Reed bill would amend exist
ing law to allow Government en-
ployes and members Of the Army
Navy and Marine Corps. who are
stationed outside the District, to
send their stepchildren to local pub
lie schools without payment Of tut
ton. The present law applies to the
children Of these employees and mill
tary men.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

face Of President Roosevelt and on
the other the presidential shield sur
mounted by an eagle.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
Miss Fay Bentley Sympathetic
Toward Delinquent Children
Juvenile Court Judge
Has Vide KnO,Uledge
of Young.
altitude of Cooperation
FOlIoWed in Dealing
With Cases.
BY GRACE HENDRICK EUSTIs.

Judge Fay Bentley, recently ap.
pointed Judge Of the Juvenile Court
has a quality Of Portia and red gold
hair. Every day, except Saturdays
and Sundays she sits in court, lis
tening to cases Of delinquency and
truancy.
The court room is long and dingy
The windows are dust streaked. The
floor boards are cracked and the mus
tard-colored paint on the walls Il
Clipped.
The Judge sits behind square Ia
BILE. In front of her is a pile Of pa
pers, neatly clipped together. These
are the school and other records o1
the children who appear before her
On her right sits Miss Mae Helm, as
sistant corporation counsel. She acts
as prosecutor, questioning the chill
dren and other witnesses, after they
have been sworn in.
While Miss Helm is asking the ques-
tions, Judge Bentley watches, listens
makes few notes, quietly studies the
child's face and reads the reports
Sometimes she interposes a question
When the testimony is completed she
takes of the horn-rimmed reading
spectacles and thinks the matter over
whatever it may be. If she Is stiIl
in doubt, she interrogates the child
closely, seeking the motive behind the
offense.. If she is sure. she renders
an immediate decision. Sometimes she
admonishes the child, sometimes the
parent or guardian
Severe With Liars.
To the truants, who run away from
school, the Judge does her best to
explain the ultimate stupidity Of this
performance. You have a job" she
tells the child, land that job is school.
1t is as important as any one you
will have later on"
Only to the liars does hardness
creep into her voice.
How can I help you if you lie to
me?" she asks.
Her manner is intent, her knowl-
edge Of children seemingly uncanny,
the judicial tentacles Of her mind are
sharp. She has an assortment Of in
formation outside the legal curricu-
iuiil W1llCll ID upSctlIlk W IIlS QeCelL-
full witness. She knows how many
miles Ford car can 60 on a gallon
Of gas. By feeling the steel blade of
a knife she can tell whether it was
bought in the basement for 20 cents
or upstairs for dollar and a quarter.
Her attitude toward delinquent chill
dren is sympathetic. Prevention. in
vestigation Of the home conditions,
helping the parents when they are
incapable of coping with the children,
cooperation through the schools-au
these form the basis, Of Judge Bent
ley's empirical scheme.
II have two objectives." she explains,
zone is toward the individual. It Is
Evening star., 1934-04-04

to make possible the greatest oppor-
tunity according to his or her needs.
The other and bigger objective is,
through all the resources of the COM
munity, to strengthen community
program and coordinate it. As Grace
Abbott says, Ninety percent of the
cases Of delinquency are the failure Of
the community to meet the individual
needs.'"
The judge. who received her legal
training in the University of Chicago
and George Washington University. Is
a native Of Illinois, q State that has
produced pioneers in sociology. In
Chicago she went to the School Of
Physics and Philanthropy. where Jane
Addams once studied and the late
Evening star., 1934-04-04
ORDERS MISDIRECTED
Treasury Says Philadelphia Min
Is Place to Get Medals.

Faced with an influx Of many Or
ders for the new presidential bronze
medal, Treasury officials today an
nounced such orders should he sent
to the United States Mint at Phila-
delphia and not to the Treasury De-
partment here.
An unusual demand has appeared
for this presidential medal, which Is
available to the public for 81 and
postage.
The medal bears on one side the
Evening star., 1934-04-04
REGISTRATION DAYS SET

Mount Rainier Prepares for Elec-
ton on May 7.
BY a Stafi Correspondent Of The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, April A.
April and IA have been set as regis
tration days for the May municipal
election, it was announced at the
meeting of the mayor and council.
No action was taken on an ordi-
nance which Corporation Council Bird
H. Dolby was instructed to draw, pro-
viding for a salary for the town police
justice.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
GRAIN FUTURES BILL
Is. DECLARED FAIR
Assistant Chief Of Agriculture
Department Defends Measure
at Hearing.

BY the Associated Press.
Legislation to regulate futures
activities on grain exchanges was
termed wholly fair" yesterday by ]. M
Mehl, assistant chief of the Agricul-
ture Departments grain futures
administration.
He testified before the House Agri-
culture Committee at the opening OF
hearings on the administration
backed proposal.
1.-The BILL" he said. Twill not inter-
fere with any legitimate market or
speculative activity"
His testimony was confined largely
Evening star., 1934-04-04
new MEASLES CASES
Drop Is Seen With Coming o.
Spring Weather.

Eighty-eight additional cases Of
measles were reported yesterday to the
District Health Department. This
brought the total reported since jan
uary l to 5,001.
Officials of the department said
they anticipated, now that Spring
weather has come, that the measles
epidemic rapidly would taper off. No
additional deaths attributed to measles
complicated with other illnesses were
reported over the week end or yes
terday.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

to an explanation Of the legislation,
which Is . companion to bills before
Congress for regulation Of stock
exchanges.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08
Z IN ACCIDENT
SEVERELY HURT

Miss Evelyn Clark sustained severe
head injuries Sunday afternoon in an
automobile collision which happened
at Mill and Finn streets in Redwood
Falls.
Edward Corcoran, Jr., driver of one
of the cars, received slight cut on
his forehead and Paul Young and
Clarence Hewitt were shaken up. The
four, in Ford roadster, were driy-
ing south on Mill street.
James Cassidy OF Springfield, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. John Foy
of Sanborn, was driving east on
Highway which follows Finn to
Mill street. They were uninjured
Mr.. Foy is a brother of Miss Nora
Foy, Redwood Falls.
Miss Clark was knocked unconsci-
Gus and was taken to the Redwood
Falls hospital. She suffered a severe
shakeup and shock, badly lacerated
right ear and bruises about her head
She was removed from the hospital
when she drifted from the coma and
is now at her home on east Fifth
street. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. o. E. Clark.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08
Market Reports
RITES HELD MONDAY
FOR MRS. EMMA LEE,
81, PIONEER MOTHER
Continued from page one)

\COnClnue0 from page One)
wood Falls over which much of the
material for the early homes in Red
wood was hauled, the drivers always
planning to stop to have dinner at
the Lee home. She could see them
coming for miles, so dinner was al
ways ready when they arrived.
Here, at the time the grasshoppers
were at their worst, even obscuring
the sun, the daughter, Minnie, now
Mrs. Knudson, was born.
Here also, the next year, her hus-
band, who had been soldier all
through the Civil war and had suf-
fered intensely from the exposures
during the war, died. Mrs. Lee, with
her two small children, went to live
with her mother and brothers for
awhile but later moved to their small
home at Golden Gate, where her
brother, Horatio and family lived.
Her life from then on was devoted to
her children and their education. She
never faltered, but blazed a trial Tor
other mothers to follow. Her son was
the first graduate from Sleepy Eye
High and the first, from that section,
to enter the state university.
After Mr.. and Mrs. Knudson's mar
riage, she always lived with them and
excepting the time they took a trip
east few years ago.. she has never
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08
MANY DEDUCTIONS
ALLOWED IN STATE
INCOME TAX LAWS
Differences Between State and
Federal Statutes Explained
as Deadline NearS

Taxpayers who are required to file
returns under the new State Income
Tax law will find that they are allow
ed many deductions for expenses sim
liar to those allowed by the Federal
government and in addition they are
allowed to deduct some expenses
which are not deductible on the Fed
eral Income Tax Return.
Reasonable and necessary travelling
expenses incurred by taxpayer SOLE
" on business, including railroad f.
es. meals and lodging, are deductible
expenses. Railroad trainmen and
others similarly employed are per-
mitted to deduct the cost Of board
and lodging while away from home
on duty. If an individual is re-
imbursed by his employer for his
travelling expenses, such expenses can
not be deducted from his income. The
costs of such travelling expenses
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08
900 Fans See Nagurski Pin
Euuns in 28-Minute Thriller

would De ueQucClDle Dy Ine emplOycT.
Any taxpayer claiming deduction
for travelling expenses must attach a
statement to his return showing the
nature of the business, the number
of days away from home on such bus
mess, the total miles travelled. The
cost of travelling to and from per-
sons place OF employment is not a
ae0uctlb-e expense.
A professional man may claim de-
duction for expenses in connection
with his practise such as the cost OF
supplies used, auto expenses, dues,
otnce expenses, etc. house which he
uses for his residence is not deduc-
tible, but the rent paid by a taxpayer
in year on indebtedness is deduc-
tible in its entirely if paid in connec-
ton with the operation Of trade or
business taxable in Minnesota. If the
interest paid is not in connection with
the production of gross income. Inter-
est paid on loans for the purpose of
buying or carrying tax exempt secur-
tiles or annuities is not deductible. If
taxpayer borrows money to finance
the purchase of home, the interest
on such loan is deductible to the ex-
tent that his gross income is earned
in Minnesota.
Taxes paid during the year are de-
ductible, except Minnesota state in
come taxes, improvement taxes, and
inheritance and estate taxes. Taxes
paid to the State Of Minnesota are de-
ductible in their entirety regardless
of whether they are paid in connection
with a business; these include real es-
tate taxes, auto licenses fees and gas
oline taxes. All the so-called Federal
Nuisance Taxes are deductible to the
extent that the gross income of the
taxpayer was earned in Minnesota.
For instance, in taxpayers income
from Minnesota is 5000 and his nom
taxable income from outside the state
is $4,000, he could then deduct onlp
so per cent of the Nuisance taxes.
If taxpayer disposes Of property
at loss, such loss is an allowable de-
duction from his other income. If it
is evident that such property can nev-
er be disposed of, then the loss would
be deductible during the taxable year
when it became clear that the prop
erty was worthless. Losses from fires,
storms, wrecks, etc. are deducti5le in
the year when the property was des-
troyed. If a taxpayer suffers loss
through theft, such loss is deductible
in the year when the theft was dis
covered. A home owner who sells his
home at loss may deduct such loss
in his return. In any case where part
of the assets of closed bank is seq
regared and placed in truct for the
depositors, loss will be recognized
if the receiver for such closed bank
makes an affidavit stating the amount
of the loss sustained. But in any case
where bank has reopened, no loss
to the depositors will be recognized on
the segregation of assets until the
trust arrangement has been terminal
ed. Stockholders in closed bank
which is in liquidation cannot deduct
a loss on their investments until the
year in which the bank makes its
final distribution.
Bad debts are deductible only to the
extent of their value January /, 1888.
Personal living or family expenses
are not allowable deductions from in
come.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08

FOR SALE-White Blossom Sweet
Clover and Seed Corn. John Arnett,
Redwood Falls, Minnesota. 36-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08
REDWOOD CLOSES
SEASON WITH WIN
AT MORTON 1922

At the finis of a successful sea-
son marred by only one defeat, the
Redwood Falls Cardinals overpower-.
ed their smaller Morton rivals, run
ners-up in the Class A tourney, 38 to
90 on the Morton floor Friday night.
The Morton quint waged strong
contest against Coach ]. L. Browns
charges the frsts half but fell before
the onslaught Of Redwood attempts
in the second. The score was 16 to
IL at half time.
The Junior High school team came
from behind 6 to lead at half
time to win over the Morton seconds
Is to z.
Radwnnd Falls Hiuh School l22l
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08

FOR SALE-Broke horses and colts,
will deliver by truck for reasonable
price, Kelly Implement, Franklin,
Minnesota, 36-3t.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08
WabassO Place Robbed
Take Infants Clothing

Wabasso-Thieves broke into the
R. A. Leistikow store and the Fox
filling station here Sunday night.
taking about $1OO worth Of merch-
andise at the store and Is gallons Of
gasoline at the station. Some of the
goods taken was infants clothing, it
was noted. Sheriff L. j. Kise is work.
ing on the case.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08

FOR SALE: Pure bred single comb
Rhode Island Red roosters. F. w.
Hoepner, North Redwood. 2ts
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08
Firemen Called

The fire department was summon
ed ito the Louis Polaczyk home short
ly before 6 p. m. Tuesday where a
stove fiared up while Mrs. Polaczyk
was preparing the evening meal. The
flames were out before the depart
ment arrived and the damage was
slight.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Good horse hay in barn.
S. E. Phillips. 2tpd.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08

been away from her daughter over
two weeks at time in her life. Her
SON died November 8, 1928 at the
home of his wife's parents at Win
throp, Maine.
She leaves two grandsons, three
daughters, three great grand child
rem, a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth MARITIME
Of Sleepy Eye and two brothers, Will
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08

liam Werring and Charles ,Werring,
both of Sleepy Eye.
Those from away who attended the
services were: Mrs. M. C. Born, San
Angelo, Texas, Mr.. and Mrs. P. w.
Lee and daughter, Phyllis, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Davey and daughter, Mar
jorie Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Wer-
ring and Ward Werring, all Of Min
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08

neapolis;. Mr.. and Mrs. William Wer-
ring, Sr., William Werring, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. George MARITIME, all Of
Sleepy Eye; Isaac MARITIME, Portland,
Oregon; Wayne Werring, Morgan;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hogeland, Ell
dora, Iowa; DR.. and Mrs. Ross Wer-
ring, Frank Sheffield, all of Spring
field.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08

FOR SALE-Common White Blossom
Sweet Clover seed. Purity 99.44.
Paulson Brothers, Redwood Falls,
Minnesota. 36-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08

WANTED TO RENT-Small furn-
ished or partially furnished house or
apartment. Call 364. 81
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS

WHY PAY TAXES why. pay tax
es on those old buildings? will pay
cash for buildings to wreck. Chas.
Schutt, Granite Falls, Mimi. 36-1p.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
.BUXBY CARRIES OFF
TWO TENNIS TITLES
Takes Rhode Island Turf Crown
and Shares New England
Doubles Honors.

PROVIDENCE, R. I July IA GP-
Martin Buxby Of the University
of Texas today won the Rhode
Island Turf Court mems singles ten
mis- title with straight set triumph
over Donald Morrison Of Newport,
Go, 6-3, 81.
Baroness Maud Levi Of New York
and Minden, Nev.. captured the State
crown in Women'S singles through a
3-6. GA, 60 victory. over Mrs.
Marjorie Morrill, Painter of Dedham,
Mass.
Buxby paired with his University OF
Texas doubles partner Bertram We'll
tens, to defeat Arnold w. Jones Of
Providence, former Davis Cup player.
and James Van Allen of Newport. for
mer national court tennis champion,
in the New England sectional mems
doubles final As. 6-3. 8-6. "a.
The State championship in women's
doubles went to Mrs. Painter and Miss
Jane Sharp of Los Angeles with a
6-3, 2-6, 6-3 triumph over the Los
Angeles team of DR.. Esther BartoSh
and Miss Marianne Hunt.
Miss Sharp also shared in the in
vitation mixed doubles title. She
played with Wilmer Hines, former
University of North Carolina star, to
defeat Miss Mae Ceurvorst of Wichita,
Kans., and Ralph Minnich of Prince
ton 10-8, 7-9, 6-3.