davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-27

Newspaper publishers in Is west and northwest
states, voting in poll conducted by Newsdom trade
publication show the power Of the press" is quite
evenly divided on the question: "Do you favor the new
deal?"
Two hundred ffty-eight editors favored the recov-
cry program while 22O opposed and 66 approve in
part or with reservations With only 544 voting the
poll is hardly general enough to carry much weight
but the figures interesting.
In Minnesota only % editors found time to return
the ballots, giving the new deal their okay
while 16 reported they do not favor it. Five favor
with some exceptions.
The political stand Of editors may be a factor in
the vote; least the southern Democrat states give
the presidents program favor than the normal
ly Republican northwest The significant fact is that
longer does the president have the non-partisan
support which his during the extreme emergency.
Perhaps this is due entirely to the fact that an cleo
ton is almost here but it may in itself mean that
considerable progress has been made since the crisis
period
After mediocre season in 1888, interest in base
ball revived last fall when the Minneapolis Mlers
played in Redwood Some of the interest developed that
day survived the long cold winter and baseball budded
quite enthusiastically this spring, strengthened by
sprinkle of hits and several Sundays.
Then the annual trip to camp made by Company L
boys started drouth which continued several weeks
during the Minneapolis truck strike. The result was
that the promising bud withered.
This fall the county fair games should stimulate
interest and another visit by the Mers will be fur
ther help this fall planting results in anything like
a good "stand," baseball may yet become leading
sport here.
Alone in the field against the Farmer-Labor in
cumbent, Richard T. DAILY of Renvlle has chance of
election comparable to that which fusion candidate
for governor would have against Floyd Olson.
Mr.. DAILY is in a strong Farmer-Labor territory
and faces popular opponent in Paul Kvale but he
is making strenuous campaign with the wholeheart-
ed backing of his home community. With three in
the field, Kvale would have cnch but by himself Mr..
DAILY will make it very interesting
The Farmer-Labor weekly news letter states that
Red River Valley farmers are prosperous this year
because they have good crop at good prices while
other farmers in drouth sections in want. This,
the letter says, is due to weakness in the captalisc
system. This SYSTEM know very well, has many
faults but didn't know capitalists have control of
the rainfall.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-27

Contrary to current rumors in
many parts of the state, there are no
federal or state projects Of subsis-
tence homesteads for placement of
unemployed in Minnesota according
to F. A. Wildes, director Of the divi-
sion Of lands and minerals.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-27
ELECT
HENRY GOBLIRSCH
County Treasurer

Redwood County, Minnesota
General Election November 6. 1894
Born on a farm in New Avon
township. Age Al. Married and
have four children. Lived in Wabas-
so for Is years.
Spent nine years as grain buyer
for the Farmers Grain & Fuel COM
pany. Opened own elevator at Wa
basso six years ago. l took cne year
of academic work at college and took
two years Of business training.
In 1918 was one of first Redwood
county men on the western front in
France. American Legion member.
Your vote and support will be
appreciated.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-27
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE

I'LL NIVVVVV OALlUUI
Published ~
REDWOOD GAZETTE PUB. CO.. INC.
SCOTT scHoEN, EDITOR
Entered ~ Second Glass Matter, At the
sostoffce, Redwood Falls, Minnesota,
under Act Of March. 3, 1879.
65 Years Of Service to City and County
MEMBER
National Editorial Association
Minnesota Editorial Association
Redwood County Press Association
One Year (vVlthIn. 80 Miles Of city) ei.so
One Year elsewhere In United States) e
One Year (outsIde United states) $3.50
Evening star., 1934-08-10
KDNAP CASE SLAYING
INDICTS TWO GANGMEN
East st. Louis Colored Victim
Was Star Witness in 1881
Seizure of DR.. Kelley.
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. August lO-Two gun
men, identified as members of the
notorious Shelton gang in East St.
Louis. Ill, were indicted yesterday for
the murder of John c. johnson. COL
ored star State witness against three
OF five accused kidnapers.
Monroe (Blackie) Armes and John
r tBab) Moran, the gunmen. were re-
ported on good authority to have been
indicted through activity of Federal
agents.
johnson, killed with a machine
gun last May II. was said by Prosecut-
Ing Attorney c. Arthur Anderson to
have identified Angelo Rosegrant. Bart
Davit and Felix Mcdonald as members
of the gang which seized Or. Isaac D.
Kelley, St Louis physician. in 1881
The physician was released without
payment of ransom.
Accused also in the kidnapping are
Mrs. Nellie Upton Muench. wife of
st. Louis physician and member of
a prominent Missouri family. and
Tommy Wilders, a fugitive
Armes Is in Leavenworth prison.
where he recently began I0-year
sentence for aSSaulting Federal off,
GERS during q raid on an East St.
Louis whisky Stin.
Moran was arrested yesterday by
city detectives. Both Moran and
Armes are associates of the missing
WilderS.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
STREETS TO BE LIGHTED
BY CITY POWER PLANT
Will Be Turned On in Culpeper
Tomorrow-Tests Declared
Successful.
Special Dispatch to The Star


CULPEPER, Va, August l0.-An-
nouncement has been made from the
Office of Town Manager Won Gem
mingen that street lights from the
new municipal power plant will be
ofdcially turned on tomorrow.
Tests made during the week indi-
Gated all machinery and equipment
Is ready.
Power for domestic service will be
connected on Tuesday, August IA.
Culpeper's power plant, erected at a
cost of approximately $3.50. 900, is the
elimination of a long fight between
the utility company and the munic-
ipality. The Virginia Public Service
Co. will continue to maintain an of
fee here and will service the sur
rounding country as usual, the cor
porate limits of the town controlling
the extent of the municipal plant.
Operation of the plant will be di-
rectly under the supervision of the
town managers Office, with George L.
Greene as chief operator and Felix
Swan and William Haley, jr., as
SiStantS.
AT a special meeting of the Town
Council last night insurance contracts
on the new plant were awarded. DR..
C. S. Bruce was elected a member of
the Town Council to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of L. A. Rhoades.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Coughlin Declares
Radio League Sold
SHrer Months Ago
Report Of Huge Profit as
Result of Ne,c Ruling
Is Denied.
sy th, Associated Press.

By ths Associated Press.
DETROIT. August Io.--Rev. Father
Charles u Couvhlin. pastor Of the
Shrine Of the Little Flower. said to-
day the Radio League Of the Little
FTowrr had sold all Of It's silver hold
lngs long before silver was national
ize6 by Government order yesterday
and that the profit was $4,000.
THE Radio League has no silver
holdings now" NJ said. That Is all
water over the dam
Months ago. as every one knows,
the league purchased $50 900 ounces
OF silver at various times on margin.
That was sold at a profit Of $4,000
and the money has been spent on last
years radio broadcssts"
He denied vigorously a report that
the league was prepared TO surrender
250. 900 ounces of silver and that its
profit would be $780, 900.
II was disclosed last April, during
a governmental investigation of silver
speculation, that Miss Amy Collins.
one Of Father Coughlin's secretaries.
was the holder OF 10 contracts for
250. 900 ounces OF silver. Father
Coughlin and Miss Collins, who is
secretary Of the Radio League, ex-
plained at that time the league had
invested $40. 900 Of It's funds in silver,
believing ii to b. a sound investment.
Father CouFhlin. In his broadcaSts.
advocated nationaliz1ng OF silver.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
DRY STATES TO PAY
TAXES ON BOOTLEG
Morgenthau Will Apply $1,000
Excise, and Records May
Help Enforcers.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The Government is going to collect
taxes on all liquor sold in dry States,
and the States may do as they please
about arresting the taxpayers.
This, in effect, was disclosed bv
Secretary Morgenthau yesterday as he
busted of for use an eight-year -old
law providing for the imposition of a
$1,000 Federal excise tax on anybody
engaging in the liquor business in
violation Of State laws.
The tax-collection records of the
alcohol tax unit will be open to in
spection, he pointed out, and should
be big help to local and State au-
thorities that want to use them.
The collectors of internal revenue
have no option under the law except
to collect all taxes relating to LIQUOR,
whether in wet or dry territory" Nor
genthau said.
The problem of enforcement in the
dry States has bothered the tax unit
increasingly since repeal In many
cities, officials report. liquor is sold
In wide-open fashion, and the local
authorities apparently have no in
terest in the matter.
In some cases cities have "legalized"
the sale Of spirits, although barred
by State law.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
MOONEY HABEAS WRIT
is DENIED SECOND TIME
California Prisoners Next Move
for Freedom to Be Petition
to Judge Wilbur.
Nv tn. Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, August 10
For the second time a judge of the
Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals yes
terday denied q petition for q writ Of
habeaS corpus to Tom Mooney. seek
ing freedom from San Quentin Prison
where he is serving a life term after
conviction Of the 1916 Preparedness
day parade bombing here
Judge Francis Garrecht denied the
petition. which recently was likewise
refused by Judge William H. Satwell,
who held that Mooney still had re-
course in the State courts and the
matter could not be reviewed by the
Circuit Court.
George Davis, attorney for Mooney,
said he next would seek the petition
from Judge Curtis 4. Wilbur If
Judge Wilbur declines to grant the
petition, Davis said he would take the
case to the United States Supreme
Court.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
TEN-F00T BOAT FAILS
ON ATLANTIC VOYAGE
Youth Towed Back to Where He
Started After Craft Springs
Leak Soon After Start.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FLAGLER BEACH, Fla, August 10
Alfred LaStinger's attempt to cross
the Atlantic Ocean in a 10-foot sail
boat ended yesterday 20 miles north of
his starting point after a desperate
race for shore in the badly leaking
vessel. He left Monday.
1T was just tough break" said the
23-year-old sailor, exhausted after
two days of almost continuous pump
ing. You can say I've already made
plans to repair the Miss Florida and
try it again next year"
The tiny boat was sighted about 3
miles from shore yesterday by Capt
c. D. Toler Of the Flagler Beach Coast
Guard station. The captain dispatched
a Coast Guard crew to Lastinger's aid.
The Miss Florida was towed to a point
about 800 feet off the shore and an
chored.
Lastinger said he had sailed about
IS miles into the Atlantic when water
began to pour through several cracks.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
n. R. A. CONDITIONS
HELD CHALLENGE
General Motors Head Be-
Iieves Industry Should
Strive to Regain Losses.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August l0.-The con-
ditions under which industry In gen.
eraI is now operating under the
N. r. A. should not be regarded as
a permanent set of circumstances, but
should be looked upon as a challenge
to regain what has been lost, Alfred
P. Sloan. jr., president Of General
Motors Corp, stated In his pamphlet
report to stockholders covering opera
tons for the secono quarter
In complying with the N. r. A.. he
said. the corporation had shortened
its hours of labor, raised its wages
and absorbed important increases In
the cost of materials.
THE economic influence OF these
national recovery programs on in
dividual purchasing power" he said,
has, In principle, been to reduce the
spread between the real cost of living
and the real income
That being the case, manifestly
purchasing power is not available to
sustain selling prices commensurs te
with increased operating costs. The
question Of the profit margin of in
duStry therefore arises, although these
adverse influences are partly offset
at least in some instances, by in
creased turnover.
This set Of circumstances reflects
the trend Of industry in general, and,
although unsatisfactory, should not
be accepted by industry as a set of
conditions under which it must neces-
sarily operate permanently. On the
contrary, 1t should be looked upon as
a challenge and an incentive to regain
what has been lost, to establish even
higher standards of operating eff
cheney, on the one hand, and to de-
velop new and more effective products
on the other"
Evening star., 1934-08-10
ITALIAN CABINET
ORDERED TO FRONT
Officials Must Don Olive Drabs
and Prove Worth as
Soldiers.
By the Associated Press.


ROME, August lo-A two-gun.
leather-booted Italian government
cabinet will go to the front between
Bologna and Florence to learn about
war from the doughboys, Premier
Mussolini decreed yesterday.
II Duce ordered every cabinet min
lister and undersecretary in all govern
ment departments to take up posts of
command on the Zine Of fire" during
army maneuvers scheduled August l9
to August "a
This means that the staid dignified,
dapper, high-hatted, morning coated
and Spatted officials must don olive
drabS and equip themselves as soldiers
during the maneuvers, which are to be
as serious" as time circum-
stances will permit.
That they will be serious enough
has been assured by II Duce's order.
Military officers say he intends to be
present personally as war minister and
commander in chief of the Italian
Army. The same line of maneuvers
adopted during the naval exercises,
finished Wednesday, will be adopted.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
LEGION DELEGATES
ITS NEW OFFICES
Local and National Officials
al K Street Ceremony.
Hines Is Speaker.

With simple but impressive cere-
monies the American Legion yester-
day afternoon dedicated a building at
1908 K street as a permanent home
for its Washington ofice.
Exercises, In which Federal officials,
national and local officers Of the Le-
gion participated. took place in front
Of the building. with Capt Watson
a. Miller. chairman of the National
Rehabilitation Committee, as master
OF ceremonies
Explaining the Legion's ideals TO
bring TO disabled men relief from
physical pain and surcease Of mental
discomfort. Capt Miller said there
were around l45. 900 active or poten-
TALLY active cases deserving attention
OF the Legion. The active staff in the
new building looking after this, he
said numbered so persons.
Col Taylor Speaks.
Col John Thomas Taylor, vice
chairman Of the National Legislative
Committee. outlined the services OF
this committee 70 the Legion.
Edward l. Hayes. national com
mander. spoke briefly in appreciation
OF what the national headquarters
staff had done for the disabled and
other Legionnaires.
out in those hospitals" he said,
there are thousands OF individuals
who are eternally grateful to you
for what you have cone for them.
The spirit of those men marches IN
and out OF this building" Hayes
spoke in appreciation of the friendly
attitude OF Government officials.
He expressed hope that the legis-
lative committee could help TO carry
out the Legion's declarations against
the spread of communism.
Hines Pledges Help.
Gen. Frank T. Hines, administrator
Of veterans affairs, recalled his service
Of over II years in his post as head
of the old Veterans Bureau, now the
Veterans Administration
Il assure you," he said, that it
will be the purpose of the Veterans
Administration and personnel to be
helpful, and try in every way to
serve"
Others who spoke included Gen.
Amos A. Fries, national defense chair
man for the Legion; Col. George j.
Ijams of the Veterans Administra-
ton. who is national commander of
the Military Order Of the World War;
c. L. Aiello, department commander
Of the Legion for Maryland; Mrs,
Ethel Mock Of the American War
Mothers; Past Department Comdrs.
Frank L. Peckham, Charles H.
knight, F. G. Fraser and DR.. B. c.
MacNeil
A flag for the building was pre-
sented by Mrs Roberta Fawcett,
president of the Spengler Unit of
the District of Columbia Depart
ment. American Legion Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
GAS BLAST HURTS SIX
LAYOUT 6

OAKLAND, Calf, August 10 P.-
Six persons we're injured yesterday by
an explosion which Fire Marshal Fred
Carlson attributed to an attempt to
steal gas by tampering with a meter
Two of the hremen, standing on the
porch of the house, we're hurled 80
feet by the explosion. The house was
wrecked.
Carlson arrested Hygino Fario, in
whose residence the explosion oc-
CURED, on a charge of stealing gas.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
BEER TRUCK HITS POLE
AND PLUNGES 10 FEET
Driver Not Hurt in Accident at
Burnt Mills and Only 40
Cases Break.
BY star Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
BURNT MILLS, Md, August 10
A heavy truck and trailer loaded with
400 cases of beer crashed into an
electric light pole, plunged down a
l0-foot embankment and overturned
after it was thrown out of control by
skidding on the wet surface of a hill
here yesterday afternoon.
The driver. Herbert j. Lawrence of
Silver Spring, escaped without injury.
while only 40 cases of beer were
broken in the crash. Police said, how
ever, that damage to the truck,
owned by Walter Young of Silver
Spring, would amount to several hun
dred dollars
Lawrence told police that he was
driving down hill on the CJlesville
pike when the huge van and trailer
suddenly skilled on the rain-drenched
roadway. He then lost control and
the truck careened off the roadway,
police said.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
TIMES SQUARE CALLED
"HONKY-TONK" CENTER
THE Great White Way" No
Longer in Good Repute, The
ater Man Asserts.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 1o-Times
Square. the abode of gayety and the
stamping ground of celebrities, was
scornfully referred TO yesterday as
having become "a rendezvous of
honky-t -tonks"
Malcom Sumner. an attorney par
ucipating in the reorganization pro-
oeedingS OF the Paramount Publix
Corp before Special Referee John e.
Joyce. made the assertion that the
Great White Way" was no longer
in good repute,
He said that realty values had
fallen and that the Criterion Theater
property, at Broadway and Forty
fourth street, was not worth the
amount Of the mortgage on II"
Evening star., 1934-08-10
S0CIAlITE TO REMARRI
Jean Bertschman Obtains License
10 Wed Boston Woman in Reno.

RENO, New August 10 CP.-After
obtaining divorce from Constance
Banks BertSchmsn OF New York on the
grounds Of cruelty, Jean Jacques
BertSchman. New York socialite. OBJ
tanned 8 license yesterday to marry
Mrs Mary Elliott CushInsn. formerly
Of Boston.
Mrs. CuShman was divorced from
Charles Cushman of Boston here in
1882 Bertschrnsn was married TO
Constance Banks in New York in
July. 1925. he secretly filed a divorce
suit here last July Z and the case was
tried privately.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
northern ROUTE
GIVEN APPROVAL
Park Commission Author
ICES Construction OF
Beech Drive.
nr,s..s cstr..psna.nl Of The star


KENsINoTON. Nd, August 10
Construction Of Beech drive along the
north bank Of Rock Greek a. advo-
Gated by the Bensinston Chamber Of
Commerce and other civic organiza-
tlons in this area vas authorized yes
terday by the Maryland National Park
and Planning Commission.
In approving the northern route
the commission discarded previous
plans 70 advertise for bids on both
the south route. as originally proposed
by the commission. and the north
route, a. urged by the civic bodies, and
to select the most economical Of the
two. The change vas proposed In a
motion offered by Commissioner Rich
ard r Green of KenSinRton and
unanimously adopted by the other
members OF the park group.
win OFFER Direct Route.
The new road will be approximately
] mile in length and Is to run from
Connecticut avenue to Capitol View
road. afIording residents in this sec
ton with a direct route into the main
highways and park drives leading into
Washington. The road Is to be built
OF concrete and will be 20 feet wide
on straightaways and - feet on
curves
Park officials said that two county
roads will be used temporarily TO carry
traffic from the southern units of Rock
Greek PARK into the unit Of the park
being developed along the creek here
After crossing the East-West Highway
cars from Washington will take the
Jones Mil road, cross the creek at a
point approximately IA miles from
the East-West Highway, and come into
the Capitol View-Forest Glen road,
which the county will build shortly
Trafic would then follow the Capt.
tol ViewForest Glen road northward
and into Beech drive. The new county
road will run from the National Park
Seminary To Capitol View
Advantages Cited.
In urging that the northern route
be selected. the civic organizations
pointed out that the road would pro-
vide residents hereabouts with a d.
rect route into highways leading into
Washington and at the same time
would give the parkway a beautiful
drive The south route as suggested
by the Park Commission would merely
provide a scenic highway, they de-
elared.
1t was announced by the commits
sion that carload shipment of rustic
park benches and tables was received
yesterday and would be installed i'm
mediately in the various parks which
come under the commissions jurisdic-
ton. Included in the shipment were
l7O benches and so tables.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Get Corn-Hog Checks,

BERRYVILLE, Va, August 10
(Spe-cian A total of SIS. .72s45 has
been received here from the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration by
County Agent Chamblin FunkhouSer
as first payment on the hog-corn con-
tracts signed by l80 farmers in Clarke
County. Clarke County is among the
first Of the Virginia counties TO re-
ceive an allotment from the A. A. A
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Quits After so Years.

Sir Henry Lytton recently made his
final stage appearance at the Gayety
Theater, Dublin, Irish Free State,
after so years connection with the
theater.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
1900 Women Employed.

More than 1000 women are at
present employed by the British gov
eminent.
Evening star., 1934-08-10

Blessed relief has been the expert
ence of thousands who have used
PILE-FOE. This soothing ointment
relieves burning and itching of Blind.
Bleeding. Protruling Piles. Promotes
healing and tends to reduce swelling
Don't suffer needlesSly get a
tube of soothing PILE-FOE ut Peo-
Piles Drug Stores or other good drug
gists for guaranteed results.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
REROUT|NG COST
PUT At S1,0)D.0l)
BeeIer Presents Full Details
OF Plans 10 Relieve
Traffic Congestion.

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1934-08-10

TRACK CHANGES
OUTSIDE THE DOWNTOWN AREA
TIE 6EELER ORGANIZATION
te5+TRANSIT Survey
PUAuc. UTILITIES COMMISSION
pISTstcT ee CotUHeA
SEaia t. 500 JOIN 1884
1Esy Ke. ~ALes
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19

FOR RENT-Houses furnished and
unfurnished, large and small.
Marie Land, 235 North Sixth st.
2ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Man
or woman can start clean, profit
able spare time home business on
less than $40. For particulars ad-
dress Curtis, Box 1886, Monterey,
Calf. It'll
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19

SEE US for 3 and 4-room unfur-
nished houses. Mrs. w. I. Stone,
lis South Ninth ST., or Phone
248. 17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
POULTRY WANTED
HELP WANTED

TEA AND COFFEE ROUTE MEN
Big reliable national company
needs 5 more men Immediately.
Previous experience unnecessary
but must be physically able and
willing to service 200 steady con-
sumers on protected route and
work 8 hours a day. Routes pay
up to $3.50 a week. Write Albert
Mills, Route Mgr, 6404 Mon
mouth, Cincinnati, o. 19ti
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
LIVESTOCK WANTED

PRICES paid for large
hogs. Phone 425 Calexico or ap-
ply 1876 lockwood, Calexico. 17t6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT1FurniShe four-room
house, reasonable. Also furnished
apartment with bath. Inquire at
513 Brighton. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGING improved
Imperial 80 acres clear. Want
northern California, Oregon or
Washington. Might add some
cash if deal warrants it. L. P.
Sargent, sos Main, Ell Centre. l7t3