davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08
Golf Banquet Here
April 3; Committees
Named by President

Plans for the annual banquet of
the Redwood Falls Golf club were
tentatively made Monday night at
directors meeting. The banquet will
be held April 8 but the place and
time have not been decided.
R. V. Ochs, president of the club,
returned from his work at Detroit
Lakes for the meeting and appointed
the following committees: banquet,
Parker D. Sanders, chairman, E. w.
Currier and ]. L. Parsons; tickets, b.
H. Clark, C. H. Burmeister, L. j.
Kise and H S. Aune and auditing
committee, C. S. Shaw and A. R. A.
Laudon.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08
HOLD DEMONSTRATION

A meat canning demonstration was
conducted at the home of Mrs. Oscar
Wohlman Friday evening for Flora
and neighboring women by Mrs. G..
Kuska and Mrs. H. Binger who had
attended the demonstration given by
Miss Matilda Nelson at Renville.
Three methods of preparing meat for
processing were demonstrated and
the women declared the lesson helpful
as well as interesting. After the
meeting lunch was served to guests
which included the following: Mrs.
August Radtke, Mrs. Frank Nantke,
Mrs. Henry Breitkreutz, Mrs. Otto
Nantke, Mrs. Paul Breitkreutz, Mrs.
John Beckendorf, Mrs. Arthur Pisch-
ke, Mrs. E. J. Breitkreutz, Mrs. w.
A. Housman. Mrs. o. L. Wo... nan.
Mrs. J w. Kuester. Mrs. Frank But
enhoff, Mrs. Carl Kuske and Mrs. H.
Binger.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08

The Sorosis club will meet Monday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. j, M.
Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glassco of Fari-
bault came here Sunday for short
visit with Mrs. Julia Glassco.
: Miss Theo Jensen who teaches at
Sleepy Eye, was a weekend guest of
her mother, Mrs. Marie Jensen and
her sister, Mrs. C. E. Cobleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmuth Hagen Sr.
went to New Ulm Tuesday to visit
their grandson, Franz Hoppenrath,
who is patient at the Union hospi-
tai.
]. L. Parsons, DIR. C.. L. Lynn, E.
A. Johnson, Willard Duea and Ernest
Jaranson metored to Springfield
Monday evening to attend a Boy
Scout meeting.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Inglis. Miss
Eunice Mckay, Mis- Maxine Pettis,
and DR.. C. L. Lynn spent the week
end in Minneapolis. DR.. Inglis and
DR.. Lynn attended the house of dele
gates meeting of the Minnesota
State Dental society.
Mrs. Frank Woefel and daughter
Margaret and Leona Hammersch-
midi of Seaforth, Misses Theresa and
Janet Sturm, Mrs. John Sturm and
Mrs. Peter Walerius of Springfield
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hammer
schmidt, Mrs. John Vierling Sr. and
Mrs. John Vierling Jr. of Wabasso
visited at the John Zitzmann home
Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08
LOLA ROBBINS AND
ROBERT DAUN WED

Miss Lola Robbins, daughter of
Mrs. Abbie Robbins, was married to
Robert Daun of near Morton Thurs
day morning. Miss Minerva Peter
son, friend of the bride and Edward
Daun, brother of the groom, were
the attendants.
The bride wore suit of navy blue
wool with accessories to match and
Miss Peterson wore a gray suit with
gray accessories.
They left after the ceremony for
the Twin Cities and Fairmont where
they will spend a short time before
returning to Morton to live on a
farm.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08
In Church Meeting

Rev. w. Henry Westby, pastor of
the English Lutheran church, will
take part in the Lac Qui Parle circuit
spring meeting March 21, % and %
to be held in the Yellow Medicine
church at Hanley Falls. Rev. Alfred
Jorgenson is the pastor. Rev. West
by will give the p. m. sermon the
first day.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08

| Frank Kotval was here from Vesta
Tuesday. .>.. v~-5a1
julius Arnhold was here from
Walnut Grove Tuesday. ass74s*
William Welch of Milroy was a.bus-
.iness caller here, Tuesday. o:sa =
A. j. Loomis' Of Springfield was a
business caller here Monday. -
D.. E. Converse of Walnut Grove
was here Tuesday on business.
Miss Elizabeth Rigge spent the
weekend at her home at Wood Lake.
/ Misses Helen and Harriet Jaehning
were weekend visitors in Minneapolis.
Chris Larson Of Milroy was a bus
mess caller at the court house Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs., Clinton Orth visited
friends and relatives at Morton Sun
day. 49,
Mrs. D. j. Mcconnell and daughter
of Vesta were visitors here Monday
morning. ~. -
Miss Edith Whittier and Miss Nor
dica Peterson of Morgan were visitors
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnes en-
!.ltertained the Dinner Bridge CllR
i Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Keefe and Otto
Franta Of Wabasso spent Sunday and
Monday in Minneapolis.
DR.. and Mrs. Lundquist of Granite
Falls were Saturday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Stensvad.
Mrs. P. j. Dolan of Milroy is spen-
ding the week at the home of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Dolan.
Mrs. w. j. Paffrath of Springfield
is visiting at the home of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Paffrath.
The Good Will Circle of the Pres
byterian church was entertained
Monday evening at the home Of Mrs
j. H. Wichman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kagel and fam
ily of Wabasso were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schottenbauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Whittet and
son, John, and Mrs. R. w. Pryor mot
ored to Marshall Friday afternoon to
visit relatives.
Matt Eichten and F. w. Black OF
Willow Lake and Paul Doepke OF
! Wanda were Friday business callers
in Redwood Falls.
Roy Edwards and Ross Brand mot
ored here from Minneapolis to spend
the weekend with Mrs. Edwards and
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Brand.
Parents who will have children fol-
spring primary class should leave re-
quired age certificate at Lincoln
school not later than Friday. The
first meeting Of the class will be
Monday, March 12.-J. H. Wichman
DR.. Albert Asleson and son, Paul
motored to Minneapolis Saturday af-
I,ternoon to spend the weekend. They
were accompanied by Mrs. w. F
Jackson who attended a family reun-
ion at the home of her father, P. H
Feely at Pennington.
Mrs. /. NJ. Stensvad, Mrs. II. j.
Neuman, and Mrs. S. B. Duea enter
tanned the women of the faculty at
the Stensvad home last Wednesday
evening. Bridge was played at five
tables. Miss Ann Vein received high
hcnors and Miss Ruth Breen, second
high.
Bishop ]. Ralph Magee, resident
bishop of the St. Paul area of The
Methodist Episcopal church will visit
Redwood Falls Sunday, March l8. He
will preach at the local Methods,
church at the morning service tha,
day. Further announcements will be
made next week.
The annual potluck supper of tht
Westminster Auxiliary will be hele
Tuesday evening". March 13, in the
parlors of the Presbyterian church
The social committee, Mrs. J. H
Wichman, Mrs. Richard Cook, Mrs. M
O. Hanson, Mrs. Stephen johnson
and Miss Norma Stensvad will be II
.oborro of the ARRANGEMENTS.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08
II SEE BY THE GAZETTE''''

George Davis of Morgan was here
Tuesday on business. as4:...
Mrs. James Gallery of Seaforth was
q caller here Friday. fr.,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kleaver spent
Monday in Minneapolis. ~
j. A. Baikie motored to Fairmont
this morning on business.
Valerius Anderson of Lamberton
was caller here Monday. ~. x,
Il. o. Bolland was here from New
Ulm Monday on business. 'rs.i"
R. A. Gluth of Cottonwood was a
business caller here Tuesday.
p. x. Weimerskirch of Litchfeld
was here Tuesday on business.
Miss Ardys Olson spent the week.
end at her home at Walnut Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schotten-
bauer were visitors at Jackson Tues
day.
For first class piano tuning by A..
w. Tenhoff, call Freyer's Rexall
store. -., 35-2t!
Miss J. Gjerve and Miss Ruth Nor
us VI DclVlcW WSIc UuSlucSS CcAACA .
here Saturday.
Miss Myra jacobson and Miss Jean
cite Lee spent the weekend with
friends at Cottonwood.
Mrs George Ahrens and Mrs. Ben
MCGOWAN of Morton were shoppers
here Saturday evening.
Mrs. Judith GIFTS arrived Sunday
from Marshall and is jaSguest at the
home of her daughter, &Mrs. Herbert
Whittet. 60
The West Side Reading Circle clos
ed its years work Tuesday with a
potluck supper at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Tyson.
s Jess Have, accompanied by Christ
Larsen and Otto Esser, all of Milroy,
were business callers in Redwood
Falls Monday.
Boote's new uptown hatchery has
an increased capacity. See their ad
in this issue. SO
= Mrs. R. w. Serkland left Sunday
evening to spend few days with Mr..
Serkland in Minneapolis. She return
ed Tuesday evening. .,.-o
Mrs B. P. Finn, Mrs. R. w. Serk-
land, Mrs. H. N. Nupson and Mrs.
j. A. Stensvad entertained at four
tables of bridge, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Giefe of St.
Paul came Sunday morning to spend
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Dolan.
Mrs. Giefe and Mrs. Dolan are Sis
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. R. Rogers were
hosts to their bridge club Monday
evening when Mrs. w. j. Paffrath of
Springfield and Mr.. and Mrs. A. j
Coleman were substitute players. Mr.
and Mrs. Coleman were awarded high
honors.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Evanson and
son Bobbie of Echo were visitors in
Minneapolis Wednesday, where they
went to have Bobbie's eyes examined
following a recent operation. They
report him as getting along nicely
Mrs. Leroy Buhner accompanied
them to the cities. -
/, Mrs. C. w. Moeller, Virginia Noel
Ter and Dick Davis Jr. motored here
from Spirit Lake, Iowa, Friday eve
ming and were weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. ], w. Lauterbach and fam.
lily. They were accompanied by Miss
; Dorothy Bravinder and Miss Rather
ing Steinburger of Milford who visit
ed at theshorne of the formers par.
ents, Mr. andsMrs. F. M. Bravinder.
& Miss Helen Horr, executive secre.
tary of the Minnesota League -o1
Women Voters will arrive here Mon.
day, March IL, to be the guest of@the
league here for the day. New mem.
bers of the organization will be enter.
tanned at seven o'clock dinner at
Hotel Redwood with Miss Horr as
guest of honor. Later, Mrs" ]. A
Baikie, president Of the league here
will open her home to an evening
meeting when Miss Horr will be the
principal speaker. The public is in
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08
Dies in New Ulm

Mrs. Walter Kuck, until recently a
resident Of Delhi, died Tuesday morn
ing in New Ulm. Services will be
conducted Friday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Reke-
dal, Lu':an, at p. m. and p. IN. ut
the church. Rev. w. Henry. Westby,
pastor of the Redwood Falls English
Lutheran church, will be in charge.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Rud Stensvad and
Miss Norma Stensvad spent Sunday
at Mankato.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08

Ole Flom of Belview was here Mon
day on business.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
ASKS PROSECUTION
OF AID 'CHISELERS'
Rufus S. Lusk Urges Actions in
Letter to Commissioner
Allen.

Prosecution Of applicants for emer-
gency relief funds who attempt to
"chisel" allowances through fraud and
deception was urged today by Rufus
S. Lusk, secretary of the Washington
Taxpayers Protective Association, in a
letter to Commissioner George E. Allen.
Lusk declared applicants should be
required to take an oath that the in
formation given the relief agency is
correct, and If found to be false and
misleading. prosecution should follow.
In addition, he said. a conspicuous
sign should be placed in every relief
station worded as follows:
Applicants must make all state
ments under oath The penalty for
misstatement under oath is 2 to 10
years in the penitentiary. (Act of
March /. 1901, 81 statute, C 854, sec
tion 858)"
One or two relief grafters convicted
Of perjury, working for the next two
years making bricks at Lorton," Lusk
declared, might have a wholesome
result
Getting relief money when the ap-
plicant obtains it by false or mislead-
ing statements is no different from
any other kind of stealing, and steps
should be taken to safeguard the tax
payer whose money may be stolen.
The simplest way to accomplish this,
we believe, is to put all applicants un-
der oath"
Evening star., 1934-08-08

Continued From First Page)
Roosevelt. was by an even greater
margin.
With 1873 precincts tabulated, Hat
field had 76,625 votes to Rosenbloom's
1856.
Confident Of his nomination, SEN
ator Hatfield went quietly about his
duties as surgeon, conducting no
campaign, but Holt, fighting a field
of eight Democratic rivals. stumped
the State for months.
Holt's platform is built along lib
eral lines, pledging full support to
President Roosevelt's administration,
and urging stIicter regulation of pub
lie utilities, oldage pensions, veterans
legislation and development of the
Mountain States rich power resources.
The nomination fulfills a boyhood
ambition cherished by young Holt since
he told to his mother, years age, that
I'm going to be a Senator some day"
He will not be 30-the constitutional
age minimum for Senators-until next
June. But, he said, Henry Clay was
seated before he was 80, adding that
the Senate, and not his political op-
ponents, is the sole Judge of the
qualifications Of those who would sit
In that body.
The six Democratic West Virginia
Representatives apparently were re-
nominated. The Republicans nomi-
mated candidates to oppose them.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
D. c. YACHT Wharf
CREATES PROBLEM
AS TWO WANT 1T

Continued From First Page.)
not find this arrangement to his lik-
ing.
Moffett, wishing TO secure his for
mer wharfage, left the request with
the Commissioners, who in turn left it
with Roland Brennan, chief clerk OF
the District Engineer as well as chair
man Of the Wharf Committee.
Ripple Being Painted.
For his part, Brennan has learned
that the Ripple is undergoing paint
job, preparatory 10 showing Of on
another cruise.
District officials have gone so far
as to hope that the paint job will
be successful and expeditions, while
in no way implying the Ripple should
forsake its wharfage.
But just watt AS soon as Con-
gress puts in okay on the waterfront
plans OF the District Engineer Of the
War Department there will be wharf,
age enough and 10 spare.
Of1cials are practically certain
theren be millionaires and yachts
a-plenty by that timeI
Evening star., 1934-08-08
AVIATION CHANGE
EXPECTED SOON
Interest Centers Around
Move to Divorce Builders
From TranSporters.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August s-Aviation
interests today read into word OF the
pending purchase Of Eastern Alrlines
Inc. BY National Aviation Corpora
tior. a move 10 divorce the mauufac-
turing and transport activities Of
North American Aviation
North American. a subsidiary OF
General Motors Corp. and controlling
company OF Eastern Air. is also owner
of General Aviation Corp of Balti-
more. which manufactures planes for
military contracts and is developing
a new transport plan. the Clark G-3s,
a single motored l0-passenger trans
port
The Black Mcclellan bill. passed at
the last session Of Congress, sets De-
cember 81 as the deadline for the
separation OF transport and manu-
featuring operations within single
companies.
The deal to purchase Eastern Air,
now complete save for details, also
includes purchase Of the assets Of Air
Investors. Inc. which has wide mold
ings in aviation companies.
Speculation upon the new president
of Eastern Air turned 10 two names.
One was La Motto T. Cohu, president
of Air Investors and heavily interested
in National Aviation. The other was
Alvin P Adams, vice president of Ma
tional Aviation and right-hand man
to Edward o. Mcdonnell, president,
Cohu, formerly an executive in Avia-
ton Corp. before 1t was acquired by
E. L. Cord, is credited with being the
principal force in negotiating the pur-
chase of Eastern Air
Though parting with Eastern Air,
North American Aviation will still re-
tain Transcontinental g. Western Air,
Inc, one OF the largest transconti-
mental airlines in the United States.
Under its new indicated general pol
icy of sticking to the manufacturing
end, however, there was general belief
in the probability that T. w. A. would
also be disposed Of before the first of
the year.
The deal by which National Avia-
ton will obtain Eastern Air is under
stood TO be based on a stock exchange
and a cash consideration. The line
will be used as the operating company
for National Aviation.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
FRANCE MAY EXPEL
MINE STRIKE GUILTY
Poles Free II Captives on Prom
ise of No Punishment, but
Inquiry Is Begun.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LENS. France, August S-One hun
dred and eighty Polish miners who
held II French miners captive during
a 36-hour novel strike today were
threatened with expulsion.
Forced by hunger and thirst to
emerge from the mine, the Poles made
a condition of surrender that nobody
would be prosecuted. But police
opened an inquiry, which is expected
to result in number of the strikers
being asked to cross the border.
French miners were sngered and
police were alert throughout last
night, fearing clashes. The French
General Labor Federation sent a pro-
test to the ministry of labor as a re-
suit of the affair, demanding more
active efforts to protect French
miners.
The Poles came from the 1,000-foot
coal pit last night with their IL hos
tages, while citizens of Lens shouted
curses at them.
They struck because two of their
fellow countryn1en were fired for en-
gaging in political activities. The
Poles grapplied with French workers
Monday morning at the bottom of the
shaft. A number of the French man.
aged to escape, but the others were
made prisoners.
Evening star., 1934-08-08

NOOnLUluGO EIOil FIDb dSCsF
pending. Since then TIA have been
handled as follows:
Seventy-three await Johzson's ap-
proval. 1t is assumed these will be
signed before the Friday deadline.
Thirty-one have been designated
for consolidation with existing codes
Fifteen have been withdrawn with
expressions of willingness from the
industries to accept the basic code.
Fifty-hve were completed during
Johnson's absence.
Problems galore face johnson, just
back from a vacation mostly spent
in seeking to get employers and
strikers to agree. Topping all the
problems was the question Just what
N. r. A. will be like in the future,
an issue that the President and Con-
gress must decide.
johnson, who wants to step out
when President Roosevelt feels he
can be spared, has suggested a COM
mission to succeed him.
Small Traders Relieved.
Last nights N. r. A. order desig-
mated smaIl-town employers in IS re-
tail trades and services as coming
under President Roosevelt's order of
May Is, lifting code obligations from
certain little businesses.
Only child labor provision and, In
certain cases, fair trade provisions
were retained. Price fixing was tossed
out
The trades affected: Barber shops,
motor vehicle storage and parking,
bowling and billiards, cleaning and
dyeing, laundries, shoe rebuilding,
hotels, baking industry (in so far as
sale of bakers products at retail is
covered thereby, retail food and gro
cery, retail jewelry, retail tobacco, re-
tail trade dncluding retail drug and
booksellers) real estate brokerage,
restaurants and confectioners' stores.
Eight retail trades, johnson said,
we're not included in the exemptions
because their operations extend over
a relatively wide area and include a
number of communities. They were
builders supplies, ice, motor vehicle
retailing. petroleum (including gaso-
line stations, retail farm equipment,
the retail lumber, lumber products,
building material and building spe-
cialties industry; retail rubber tire
and battery and retail solid fuel.
other Groups Controlled.
johnson also listed "a other indus
tries in the small towns as belonging
to wholesale or manufacturing codes
and therefore exempt from the order,
but reserved the right to class others
under the exemptions from time TO
time"
Pressing for decision by Johnson
were these problems:
The Hartman Hosiery Mills case.
N. r. AS policy toward l.. Greif
q Bro, Inc, Baltimore clothing man
ufacturers.
Plans drafted in his absence for
revamping N. r. AS structure for
compliance work.
Mopping up all code making by
August 10. the ''deadline.
Labor's right to bargain collectively
was the Hartman issue. In the
Greif case, the mems clothing code
accused the firm of failing to respect
code wage requirements. Labor de-
mands withdrawal of their Blue
Eagles.
Evening star., 1934-08-08


lines. Authorities are trying to con-
vene peace conference,
Union Friction Flares.
Elsewhere in Illinois there have
been sporadic bombings and shoot
ings. attributed TO friction between
rival unions in the coal fields. There
are no active strikes there.
Military rule in the Minneapolis
truck drivers strike has been modi-
fed somewhat, permitting freer move
ment of trucks but there are still no
signs Of settlement. Action against
the martial rule comes up tomorrow
for court hearing.
A week-old walkout of 1855 workers
at the Milwaukee Bridge Co. ended
today, but there are strikes in two
other large structural steel plants
there
The first Joint conference Of union
leaders and officials of the Kohler
Wis, company since a strike began
at the model industrial villages plumb
ing equipment plant has been called
for Friday at Chicago.
Workers Ordered Out.
A general Wslkout OF knit-goods
workers in the New York metropolitan
district was called today by the Gen
elsl Strike Committee. which had been
authorized by union workers TO set the
date.
The unions have membership Of
$4,000 to $4,000. but because of
seasonal lul, employment is at a low
point The workers seek a reduction
IN working hours from S7i2 to IS
weekly and classified wage scales in
stead OF minimum schedules.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
KANSAS NAMES INcUMBENTs.
Seven In Congressional Race Are Given
Endorsement Of Voters.
By the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., August s.-Omar
B. Ketchum, who four years ago
turned from his linotype machine To
politics, today was the choice of
Kansas Democrats to oppose Gov. All
M Landon, Republican, who is seek
ing reelection as chief executive.
Races for the gubernatorial nomi-
nations, which featured Yesterdays
primary elections, saw Ketchum, To-
peka's 36-year mayor, outdistance
field of six candidates. Returns
from 1851 precincts out Of 1850 in
the State gave Ketchum 35,l73 votes
TO 25,587 for Thurman Hill, Wichita.
Landon rolled up a 4-to-l advan-
tage over his only apponent, DR. J. r.
Brinkley, goat gland" surgeon and
unsuccessful gubernatoria1 candidate
in two previous elections. The unof-
hcial count from 1,6z5 precincts gave
Landon l43, ,602 AID DR.. Brinkley
So. ass.
In the general election November
voters will decide the fate Of the
States 54-year-old prohibition amend
ment.
All of the seven incumbents in the
congressional races. three Democrats
and four Republicans, we're renomi-
mated. Three OF them we're without
opposition.
Evening star., 1934-08-08

Continued From First Page)
documents skillfully and their COM
mander. Adjt. Gen. Fleming, con-
tinued to dodge the servers.
Court attaches said the rule Of con-
tempt was signed by Judge Nat w
Bond Of the Civil District Court and
was made returnable August 10.
Other papers served on the domicile
of the adiutant general cite him to
give his reasons for not obeying the
court order that the troops be dis
banded pending a hearing on tenn
porary injunction. The hearing has
been set for August IA.
Long likewise remained in the back
ground with the National Guard en-
trenched strongly for It's second week
in the Voters Registration ONCE
the City Hall, barricaded by city po-
lice.
Club Pleads for Peace.
With no end of the political war in
sight, the New Orleans KiwaniS Club
has started a movement to have a
delegation of citizens call on Long
and Walmsley and urge every means
possible to bring about a speedy end
ing Of this unhappy condition"
The only shots fired thus far in the
war have been wild shot by a sentry
at man who was climbing into Jack
son Barracks and an accidental riot
gun charge which blew out window
In the Registration Building.