davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
LUCAN
CONTINUED from page three)

Mrs., Leo Ruder while visiting the
Century of Progress exposition.
l.. o. Timm and G. S. Dickerson
were supper guests of the formers
parents at Sanborn Monday evening.
Miss Hazel Willhite, Miss Gustie
Arnts, Harold, and William Werner
are attending the Worlds Fair at
Chioago this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Anderson and
daughter and Christian Hansen visi-
ted at the Herman Drewlow home at
Wanda Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fridley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Datwyler of Wab-
asso visited at the William Haag
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Patterson and
family visited at the Reed Nordmey-
er home at Lake Benton and Elmer
Anderson home at Tracy Sunday.
H. L. Jensen was business caller
at Marshall Thursday.
Joseph Zitzmann went to Mime
apolis Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Bruins and
family were supper guests at the
Frank Boushek home at Vesta SUM-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Zimmerman
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Vogl visited at the Charles Brau
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Macht had as
Sunday dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Hogen and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
phonzo Hofmeister and family, all of
New Ulm and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
n~l 20 nf
Mrs. Erwin Bruins and sons visited
at the H. L. Hogren home at Vesta
Thursday.
The annual chicken supper served
in the Trinity Lutheran church par
lors was given Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hartwig and son
left Wednesday for Iowa where they
will visit friends and relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Hummel and family
are in charge Of their farm during
their absence.
Mrs. Paul Martin and children,
Mrs. H. L. Jensen and Mrs. L. b.
Fridley were callers at Redwood Falls
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hogen were
business callers at Marshall Thurs
day.
MIR. and Mrs. P. N. Haag of Mime
apolis visited relatives here Thurs
day enroute to Little Rock, Arkan-
sas on business. They were overnight
guests at the H. L. Jensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jefferson Jr.,
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jefferson Sr. of st. Paul left Thurs
day for Chicago where they will
visit the Century of Progress expos
ition.
Alvero Hansen and Arnold Larsen
of Dunn Center, Month Dakota are
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. William Haag and Mrs. Louis
Grams attended the New Avon Lad
les Aid at the Alec Datw! .er home
near Wabasso Thursday.
Mrs. George Como came from the
Tracy hospital Thursday and is con-
valescing at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Martin Nancy.
Mrs. Vernon Kormann of Mar
shall spent Friday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Dresow.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
Morton
Confined from page 81

Mrs. Paul Eddy left Wednesday
for her home in Howard Lake after
a weeks visit with relatives.
DR.. j. r. Lenz spent Sunday in
Winona. He was accompanied on his
return to Morton by Mrs. Lenz who
has spent two weeks with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Greenslit were
weekend guests at the Scott Carrigan
home in st. Paul.
Mrs. Anton Kottom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Kottom and Miss Lyla Kot-
tom of Renville spent Sunday at the
E. L. Hagen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Inglis of Red
wood Falls spent Wednesday evening
at the j. B. MCGOWAN home.
Thomas Menefee left last week for
Fort Smelling, his application for
entrance into the army having been
accepted.
Maurice Gull has returned to his
work in Morton after two weeks
vacation in New Mexico.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
(Sept. 20-Oct. ~
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS. AND FOR HEARING

SAkAANAOs AMI OAs AAAz<A1sAA~N
THEREON.
Estate of Margaret Prescott.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, IS. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mar
garet Prescott, Decedent.
Letters of Administration this day
having been granted to C. j. Mealey;
IT is ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors of the
above named decedent may present
claims against her estate in this
court, be, and the same hereby is,
limited to six months from and after
the date hereof; and that Monday,
the 1st day of April, 1895, at 10
o'clock a. m, in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House in the City
of Redwood Falls in said County, be,
and the same hereby is, fixed and
appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination,
adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Red
wood Gazette, as provided by law.
Dated September 18th, 1884.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
(Court SeaD Judge of Probate
Leon FL. Brown,
Attorney for Petitioner. 12-Sts.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20

It's often problem to find q suit
able envelope for mailing papers or
articles. The Gazette now has . full
assortment Of sizes, heavy weight,
with clasp. You can buy one. . doz-
en- or more. tt
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
Official Proceedings
of the
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
Redwood County, Minnesota

Special Session, September 4th,
1884, Redwood County.
The meeting of the County Com
missioners was called to order by
vice-chairnan, E. A. Pease. All
members were present, except John
Arends.
The following Old Age Pensions
were heard and ON a motion of j.
p. Kragh and duly passed were al
1ocuod II, fho follocuiyo amounts
Evening star., 1934-02-12
NEW DEAL HELD
MORE CONSERVATIVE
Col. Howe Claims Other Nations
Following More Radical
Paths.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. February IL
Col. Louis McHenry Howe. secretary
to President Roosevelt, told Gov,
Theodore Francis Green and a group
of high Democratic officials at a
luncheon at the Governors home yes
terday that the United States is pro-
ceeding along a more conservative
path toward recovery than other ma
tions of the world.
To the rugged individualists" who
want the country to return to
normal" Col Howe said this would be
impossible as there would be moth
ing there when We got back"
In describing the roads which other
nations of the world are following. he
said that Italy was moving along one
of 'patriarchal benevolence"; Russia
on the path of industrial domina-
ton; Germany returning to the
former militaristic system. and that
France was the last out on the road,
but that it is too early to tell what
road it would be. God grant it is a
peaceful one" he said.
Rugged individualism' he de-
scribed as the square deal" for the
rich and powerful, and the new
deal" he said. looks after the inter-
ests of everyone.
The square deal" Col. Howe said,
was advantageous only to "the man
who was richest. most powerful. most
crooked-or shall I say, legally as
tute"
He declared the administration
wants no changes in the Constitution,
now that the eighteenth amendment
has been repealed"
Evening star., 1934-02-12
AMERICAN FACES
FINN SPY TRIAL
Former Michigan School
Teacher Among Alleged Es-
pionage Ring Members.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ABO Finland, February 12.-Twen-
ty-eight members of an alleged mill
tary espionage ring, including an
American, Arvid Jacobson, former
Michigan school teacher. went on
trial today before the High Court of
Finland.
They were arrested last October,
following an investigation which. po-
lice said, showed a link between
espionage activities In Finland and
in France.
A pretty brunette, Mary Louise
Martin, who possessed a Canadian
passport, is the central figure of the
trial.
The prosecution claimed that ia
cobson was her chief lieutenant and
that they worked under the direction
of agents Of Soviet Russia.
Jacobson's wife. who was arrested
with him, was released in November
after three weeks in custody. She
was absolved by the authorities OF
any connection with the case.
The trial was held completely in
camera, with all spectators barred
Court officials decided on secrecy on
the grounds that an open hearing
might imperil the safety of Finland S
defenSeS.
Jacobson was calm as he entered
the court. He wore the regulation
prison clothes, as did all the other
defendants.
The court room was packed with
SDectatOrs until the colIrt decision of
secrecy forced them to leave.
The court further ruled that two
defense attorneys were not acceptable
to it because they held communistic
political views.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
ADULT EDUCATION
GROUP FORMED HERE
Athenians Will Hold Conference
on Backgrounds of Pres
ent Trends.

Formation in Washington of a
chapter of the National Association
of Adult Education, known as the
Athenians, has been announced by
Dr. Walter H. E. Jaeger, professor of
political science at Georgetown and
Maryland Universities. who will have
charge of the organization.
A departure from standard educa-
tional methods will be put into prac-
tice with the use of conferences and
round-table discussions. which will be
led by DR.. Jaeger. The purpose of
the plan is to provide an adequate
background for the proper evaluation
of present-day trends in economies,
international relations. history, gov
ernment literature and the sciences.
The conferences will be held fort
nightly at the Willard Hotel, Begin
ming about March l, and 40 sessions.
covering two academic years, will be
held. The discussion group is limited
to As members.
D. M. Vogel of New York is assist
ing DR.. Jaeger in the organization of
the group
Evening star., 1934-02-12
SEARCH CONTINUES
AS BREMER RESTS
Police Silent on Investiga.
tion of Kidnapping of
st. Paul Banker.
e BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST PAUL, February IA wall Of
silence surrounded operations of po-
lice and Department of Justice agents
today in their investigation of the
100000 kidnapping of Edward G..
Bremen, st. Paul banker.
The officers sought clues to the
place where Bremen, president of the
Commercial State Bank. was held
captive from January II. when he
was seized here, until February 7,
when he was released at Rochester,
Mimi. after payment of ransom.
Bremen rested over the week end
at his home. He was under medical
care Immediately after his return.
when he was suffering from nervous
exhaustion and the effects of a beat
ing on the head on the day he was
kidnapped
Authorities would not confirm a
report that Federal investigators and
St. Paul police also were following a
clue in Northern Minnesota. A Min
neapolis man, whose identity was
shielded was reported to have told
Of a house on Mile Laos where three
armed men seized him recently. but
released him after blindfolding and
then escorting him out Of the terri
tory.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
CONTINUED PROBE
Of MARKET URGED
Leaders of Senate Report
Roosevelt Proposes Fur
ther Inquiry.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa Ia ted Press
President Roosevelt was quoted by
Senate leaders today as recommend
ing that the Senate stock market in
vestigatIon be continued regardless
of the fate of pending legislation to
regulate the exchanges.
Chairman Fletcher told the Asso-
ciated Press the President wants the
committee kept active and alive"
The Chief Executives stand gave
a tremendous boost to the proposal Of
some committee members that a per-
manent Senate committee be created
with authority to look into exchange
practices at any time.
Extension to Be Asked.
Fletcher said he feels that regard
less of what legislation might be en-
acted the most effective way to pre-
vent abuses on the stock exchange
would be to have a Senate committee
ready at any time to Jump in and
investigate any suspicious develop
ment.
He said today he would ask for
extension of the Investigating Com
mittee beyond the end of the present
session of Congress when it is due to
expire.
president Roosevelt is keen for it,
and think likely that will happen" ="
he added.
Temporarily, however. the commit
tee will sidetrack its investigation to
speed up consideration of the huge
Fletcher -Rayburn bill for Federal con-
troll of the exchanges.
Although apparently a rough road
lies ahead for the legislation, both
Fletcher and Chairman Rayburn of
the House Interstate Commerce Com
mittee expect to start hearings by
midweek Fletcher already has fixed
Wednesday for the beginning of
hearings.
Few Alterations Seen.
The Senator conceded there may be
notifications in his bill, but he pre-
dicted few material alterations. Chief
objections so far were raised, he said.
to the strict limitations proposed for
marginal trading But these, he as
serted. were not much more drastic
than those now in effect under the
New York Stock Exchanges own reg
ulations
Referring to President Roosevelt's
attitude on the bill. Fletcher said:
He knows the general scope of the
bill and approves it. OF course, he
is not committed to every line and
every word, but he is for the pur-
poses of the measure"
Evening star., 1934-02-12
Dissolution Expected.

Meanwhile Chancellor Dollfuss'
cabinet met in special session
1t was expected the ministry would
dissolve the Socialist party.
Hundreds OF Socialists had been ar
rested by noon.
Strife between the government of
Chancellor Dollfuss and Socialists has
been pending for some time as the
result of Dollfuss' desire for a united
Austrian front and jealCusies between
political parties.
The Socialists traditionally have
controlled the government of the city
of Vienna while some of DOllfuSS'
strongest support has come from the
Fascist Heimwehr, or Home Guard,
the military Fascist organization.
Guard Members Armed.
The offcial communique announc-
ing martial law said the search for
arms in the Linz Socialist headquar-
ters was part of the governments
previously announced campaign to
Illustrate IAN unprecedented criminal
plot OF bolshevist and Marxist ele-
ments."
The communique said the police
found the headquarters filled with
armed members of the outlawed Re-
publican guard and that these pre-
cipitated the battle.
It said the Socialists strike in
Vienna was only partially effective.
In the early afternoon the tele-
phones in the capital were still work
ing. but the army, taking no chances,
stationed soldiers with carrier pigeons
in all sections to preserve military
communications.
Centers Are Occupied.
In Innsbruck, the capital of the
Tyrol, where the Heimwehr last week
unSeated the elected government, the
situation was well in hand.
The police and gendarmerie occu-
pied all Socialist party centers and
threw a barrier around the railroad
station.
Despite these precautions, Socialists
attempted to demonstrate, but were
dispersed.
The entire Heimwehr in the Tyrol
was niobilized and saw to it that the
Socialist efforts 10 carry out SLrlke
were only slightly effective.
Authorities conducted a search
throughout the district for weapons
in the hands of civilians.
Cafes to Close Early.
Most shops were barred and shut
tered before dark by their nervous
proprietors.
Electric light was available in only
a few sections of the city. BY mill
tary order, all cafes and other meet
ing places must close by pm.
The local telephone service is in
termittently dead and a government
censor is drastically controlling all
outgoing kilograms
Soldiers are patrolling all the
streets. They are armed with rifles
with fixed bayonets.
Every church tower in strategic
location is bristling with machine
guns.
At Graz a number of men were
killed and wounded when the local
schutzbund - the outlawed Socialist
Evening star., 1934-02-12
ARMY Ex-GRIDIRON
PLAYER ON TRIAL
John H. Murrel Faces Charge OF
Criminal Attack in
Texas.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, February II.
John H. Murrel's trial on
charge Of criminally attacking Blanche
Rails, 28-year-old Birmingham. Ala,
divorce, opens in Federal Court here
today. The defense announced It.
self ready to fight the accusation.
The former West Point foot ball
star. now attached to the 9th Intan-
try at Fort Sam Houston here. was
alleged to have cop1mitted the Of
fense against the woman the night of
last October %, after a party.
Murrel, who has been at liberty
under $1,000 bond, has been on active
duty with the 9th Infantry as regi-
mental adjutant. Previously he COM
manded Company M.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
TRAINING NEED SEEN
Religious Education for Honesty
Urged by DR.. Magill.

CHICAGO. February II CP).-De-
velopment of citizens willing to serve
with honesty in public life is one of
the tasks Of religious education in the
new social order, Dr. Hugh S. Magill,
general secretary of the international
Council on Religious Education, said
at a council meeting today.
Il do not infer" he said, that men
should be trained in the church for
public life, but there is need for the
church to train men and women to
the realization that working for others
is a great service which should be held
sacred.
You can turn things over to the
state. but if the men at the head of
this collective life are not honest, con-
ditionS will be no better than they
were during the past social order"
Evening star., 1934-02-12
Struggled Cattle at Fair.

Customs police along the border be-
tween Northern Ireland and the Irish
Free State are widening their activi-
ties One band is visiting Northern
Ireland cattle fairs 10 spot smuggled
live stock officers of the Strabane
patrol have twice raided the Newtone-
stewart fair and seized cattle believed
to have been smuggled across the
border
Evening star., 1934-02-12
Engineer Is Killed.

SALT LAKE CITY, February 12
Pl.-GaSoline sprayed upon a rail-
road locomotive in a smash-up with
an automobile truck trailer near
Woods Cross, Utah, caused the death
yesterday of Leonard Duffn, 81, vet
eran engineer. Fire in the boiler
tgnited the fumes, burning Duffin and
his fireman. E. E. Burkland, 43.
Burkland is recovering.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
OLD CHURCH DESTROYED
st. Joachim's, in Detroit, Burned,
With S15o,ooo Loss.

DETROIT, February u P).-St
Joachims Catholic Church, one of the
oldest churches in Detroit. was de-
stroyed by fire today, with loss esti-
mated by the pastor. Father Andrew
]. Sheridan. at sl50.O00.
The cause of the fire was undeter-
mined.
The church had no parish but was
attended by many descendants Of old
French families in the city.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
Home Accidents Increa Sc

Not only are accidents in the home
Increasing in Glasgow. Scotland, but
they are equaling all those outside, ac-
cording to official reports. One hos
pital reported that of 80 accidents
whose victims were treated on one day
Is were sustained in the home. Other
hospitals had similar figures.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
BERLE'S FATHER SPEAKS
Christianity and New Deal Called
Collectivism.

Wits lldHlty ana new Oedl NdIleQ
Collectivism.
NEW YORK. February II P).-A
parallel between the problems facing
the new deal Government and the
problems with which the Christian
church lad to contend with in its
infancy was drawn last night by DR..
A. A. Berle, ST., father of the city
chamberlain.
DR.. Berle's son has been identified
unoticially with the Roosevelt ad-
ministration. and DR.. Berle remarked
he had trouble convincing people that
he is not A. A Berle. jr., "a member
of foolish thing called the brain
trust"
The first thing the Christian
church taught was the lesson of eco
nomic security" he said The church
tried an experiment in pure COM
munism then, but it has never had the
courage, wisdom or common sense to
do it again. Christianity, like the
new deal. is form of collectivism.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
Stalemate of Tennessee Valley Industrial Expansion
TO End With Supply Of Power from T. V. A. Projects
Full Capacity Produc-
ton of Electricity to
Await Building Up
of Market for Prod
ucts of the Region.

This is the second OF series OF
articles on the huge experiment
being conducted By the Tennessee
Valley Authority. Mr.. Henry trdu-
eled ouer a thousand miles from
Knoruille to Muscle Shoals, pe1le-
trdting the mountains OF North
Carolina and Virginia, and here
presents the facts, figures and
human interest OF this huge under
taking to create a neW electrical
empire" The third article tOiH
appear tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-02-12

Native Of Calgary, Alberta. Canada,
has been chosen Miss Canada for
1884" by the Canadian Society of
Southern California, Inc. A corona
ton will take place in the near future
in one of the Los Angeles city parks
when the Midwinter picnic and Brit
ish reunion will be held. Miss Wray
is an honor graduate of Los Angeles
Polytechnic High School and the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Wray. "A. z. Photo.
Evening star., 1934-02-12

military attempted unsuccessfully to
storm the gendarmerie barracks. The
police held their ground.
Vienna tonight is filled with police
men and soldiers.
Barbed wire entanglements obstruct
the famous Ringstrasse, cutting off the
inner city with a ring of steel
Machine guns and their crews were
placed at every strategic street cross
ing
Hour by hour the situation through
out the country seemed to be growing
more serious.
The artillery fire at Linz was re-
ported to have killed from Is to IS
men. 1t was difficult to obtain ac-
curate information. for the River
Danube water front had taken on the
aspect of a war.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
Shooting Near Vienna.

The embattled Social Democrats,
against whom the government di-
rected the big guns, took up positions
in the shipyards and in sheltered
spots along the Wharves-
The artillerymen used howitzers.
Whether the rebels had field pieces
was not Immediately determined
A sudden outburst of shooting in
the Hernals district OF Vienna in the
late afternoon caused fears that the
uprising had swept into the capital
itself
No one could tell. The streets into
the district were blocked of and po-
lice swung the muzzles of their ma
chine guns toward every quarter from
which danger could strike.
Workers at the municipal gas plant
were the first to respond to the strike
calls.
Evening star., 1934-02-12

RULE BY MILITARY
Over 80 Are Slain in Battles
as Socialists Revolt
After Strike.
Continued From First Page.)

lances dashed about through an icy
rain.
Even private automobiles we're ccm-
mandeered TO carry the Fascist
Heimwehr troops.
Dissolution Expected.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
Service Is Interrupted.

Electric plant workers followed and
street car service was paralyzed.
Lights went out in many districts.
Telephone service, however, was not
Immediately disrupted.
The news of the strike was flashed
to Chancellor DollfusS and his cab
met in dramatic and forceful fashion.
They were attending a special
service in st. Stephens Cathedral
commemorating the anniversary of
the coronation of Pope Plus XI.
In the midst of the solemn cere-
mony the lights suddenly were ex-
tinguiShed
1t was the Socialists reply to the
raids on their party headquarters.
The government issued orders for
all troops in the Vienna district to
stand ready for immediate action.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
Emergency Groups Called.

Fascist Heimwehr troops. equipped
with machine guns, moved out of
Vienna to the thickly populated fac
tory districts.
Meanwhile, the emergency works
organizations, trained to man the
electric and other public service
plants, were called out for duty.
The arrest of all Socialist leaders
was expected momentarily
An hour after the general strike
began, people were still sitting in
street cars waiting for service to be
resumed. They were unconscious of
what had taken place.
With the spread of the strike news,
however, a scramble began for seats
in motor buSses which were still
running.
Attention of the Austrian govern
ment was shifted from the vexing
Nazi question to Socialists last week
when police claimed they discovered
'an unprecedented criminal plot of
bolshevists and Marxist elements" in
raids on Socialist centerS.
The statement said several thou
sand bombs were confiscated. This
took place while Chancellor Dollfuss
was in Budapest comforting with
Premier Gomboes of Hungary.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
ARTICLE NO. 2.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

bI IHUWhS NJ HL4NHA'
" YEARLY IT'S years ago Ben
N iamin Franklin, pioneer
" American to follow the ex-
4 perimentai method in ma
trral science conducted his