davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-02
LABOR PAPER EDITOR
LOSES CITIZENSHIP
Naturalization of Emil Gardos
Revoked-0nce Was Candidate
for House Seat.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, March a. Federal
Judge F.. A. Geiger today revoked the
citizenship papers Of Emil GardoS Of
Cleveland, alleged Communist organ
izer, labor paper editor and once can
didate for Congress here.
Gardos, Hungarian, was natural
lied in New York in 1928.
The court held that an alien, on
taking the oath of allegiance, may not
harbor mental reservations In his
promise to uphold the Constitution of
the United States.
Gardos' counsel, D. ]. Bentan Of
Chicago and Samuel Berg Of MIL
waukee, in arguments yesterday con-
ceded that their client did not now
believe in the rights of private prop
erty, and did not when he was ad-
mitted to citizenship. Judge Geiger
observed that the oath of fealty to
the United States Constitution and
governmental system cannot be taken
while the applicant for citizenship
holds a preferential" attachment to
some other manifesto or system of
government.
Attorneys protested that Gardos
manifests loyalty to the people Of
this country" Judge Geiger replied
that there is only one loyalty In this
country and that Is to our Constitu-
tion." Z
Evening star., 1934-03-02
protected from surroundings where

protected from surroundings where
liquor is sold"
Giligan listed the following appn-
cants and the schools in the vicinity
Of the places Of the applicants:
Louis Kraft, 2100 Eighteenth street,
near the Morgan School; William
Febar. 2420 Thirteenth street, near
Central High School, Julia M. Trant,
1919 B street northeast, near the
Maury School; Bass Drug Store, 901
Four r-and-a-half street southwest, near
the Smallwood and S. J.. Bowen
Schools; Frank G. Hall, 1000 Seventh
street, near the Ambush School; E. C.
Mead, 2243 Nichols avenue southeast,
near the Birney School: S. w. Cor
don, 1874 Four -and-a-Half street
southwest, near the Greenleaf School;
Rhodes Wine & Liquor Co., CAT H
street northeast, near the Blair school |;
D. J. Laporte, 819 Fourteenth street.
near the Dennison School; Abraham
Paul, 600 K street northeast, near
the Hayes School; Joseph S. Black,
1890 G street, near the Grant School.
William Stein, TO H street north
east, near the Blair School; Samuel
G. Allen, 654 H street northeast, near
the Blair School; John M. Trant,
629 Four-and-a-Half street southwest,
near the Amidon School: Bene Barr,
TIA Eleventh street southeast, near
the Cranch School; David Blackman,
1887 First street, near the Jones
School; Josephine G. Augusti, 207
Second street southeast, near the Lin
coin School, Harry Sakwa, sol
Eleventh street southeast, near the
Cranch School; Harry Kobre, 643
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. near
the Hine Junior High and Wallach
Schools; Arthur S. Pike, 635 H street
northeast, near the Blair School; Sam
Rosenblum, 400 Fifteenth street
southeast, near the Payne School;
George H. Hayden, 1864 E street
southeast, near the Payne School;
Ebbitt Hotel, 1000 H street, near the
Webster School; julius H. RELY, Inc,
656 Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
near the Hine Junior High and Wal
ZACH Schools; Leon Negro, 1882 North
Capitol street, near the Langston
School; John A. Wilkie, 1921 G street
southeast, near the Tyler School; An
drew ]. Dorgan. 639 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, near the Hine
Junior High and Wallach Schools.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Tugweu Just Resting.

Certain Of Prof. Tugwell's enemies
have been whispering around that he
Is on his way back to private life be-
cause Mr.. Roosevelt Is sending him to
Puerto Rico on the farm problem.
The truth seems to be that Prof.
Tugwen promoted the trip Is Q little
Winter vacation. He took q similar
Summer vacation last year, travelling
through the national parks.
If he is in disfavor with the White
House there are no indications Of It,
The homesteading plan and the Peek
export bank are two White House pro-
grams he helped to put over recently
One of the young Anthony Advo-
Gates, Tom Corcoran, outargued the
Wall Street lawyers on the stock mar
ket regulation bill at the Senate COM
mittee hearing the other day.
In opening the fre days of free
criticism against the N. r. A.
Gen. johnson made speech in
tering that all N. r. A. critics
Evening star., 1934-03-02

He made no official comment, but
unofdcially passed around the word
that he favored the second course,
stronger Government regulation. He
let that idea blow around in the winds
of public opinion for several weeks.
Strong opposition developed. All the
widows and orphans who own A. T.
& T. stock wrote protesting letters to
their Congressman. It became evi-
dent that Mr.. Roosevelt would not be
able to put his communications idea
over at this session Of Congress.
So he changed his ideae He sent an
official message to Congress recon-
mending simple legislation consoli-
dating existing communications con-
troll.
Didn't Fail Completely.
1t looks as II he backed down COM
pletely, but he did not. If he can get
Congress to set up the new commits
sion now he will recommend next
year that powers for Federal regula-
ton be amplified along the line he
desires. He will get what he can now
without a fight and wait for the rest.
Such tactics may not fit in ,Uith
the popular inclination to glority
White House idols, but are essen
tial to strategic success the Uay
government is conducted tn Wash
ington.
The trouble with that line Of STRAIT
egy Is that it keeps presidential fol-
lowers up in the air and makes some
newspaper predictions look sour.
For instance, Representative Ray
burn had a strong communication
control bill drawn along the line the
President was originally thinking. He
had to tear it up and write a new one
when the Official program was substi-
tllted.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
WHITE HOUSE VIEW
EXPECTED
President May Reveal Flu.
ture Of Agency in Speech
Monday.
Continued From First Page.)


only recovery but the future Of in
dustr,' itself:
That little businesses, IN a bad spot
under increased costs. still are threat
ened by price cutting Of big COM
petitors.
The Presidents views about the re-
covery unit will be given at the meet
ing Of code authorities called to dis
cuss proposed changes and the COM
plants that have rained down this
week.
BY and large, the protests were .
repetition of those already heard this
week, but the National Labor Boards
action yesterday in asking the Justice
Department to do something in the
Weirton case was interpreted as .
general move toward the solution Of q
major problem in connection with the
recovery act and its codes-enforce-
ment.
Charge Against Firm.
Specifically, the charge against the
steel concern at Weirton, w. Va, Is
that 1t has refused to abide by Sec
ton IA Of the recovery law, which
gives workers the right to collective
bargaining through representatives Of
their own choosing.
Among the things the Department
Of Justice will consider Is whether to
start criminal proceedings against the
company on charge of code viola
tion or whether to attempt to secure
an injunction restraining the Weirton
Co. from interfering in any election
which might be held by the workers
One of the charges at yesterdays
hearings was aimed at the newspaper
and graphic arts code by Miss Belle
Sherwin. president of the National
League Of Women voters. She said
they were the only codes that per-
mitted child labor. In her opinion,
she said. the insistence of the news
paper industry that it have the privi-
lege OF employing children had be
smirched the FURNISHED escutcheon"
created by other industries.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
LONG GENERATIONS

REIDSVIILE, N. c. @.-Every
President Of the United States has
served within the lifetime Of two
generations Of the Jordan family of
Rockingham County.
Notely Jordan was born q year
before Washingtons term expired,
and his son, j. s. Jordan, Of Halifax
County, Va, who was born when his
father was IS, may yet see Franklin
D. RooseveltS SUCCESSOR.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
What's What
BehindNews
In Capital
Roosevelt Becomes Real
Expert With Trial
Balloons.
BY PAUL MALLON.

"A KR. ROOSEVELT is developing
M into q No. / trial balloonist.
v Such adroitness as he has
4 L shown recently in political
aviation has been missing
from the White House since Teddy
left it. Teddy devised the method OF
putting up unofficial balloons to find
out which way the public wind was
blowing. He did 1t so shrewdly no
one could connect him with it. When
he found out how the public felt he
then decided officially what to do.
That Is exactly what Mr.. Roosevelt
did on the communications issue.
The President sent to Congress
some weeks ago a report from his
Communications Investigating Com
mission.
Offered Three Plans.
It offered three courses Of procedure
in connection with radio, telephone
and telegraph systems: (a) no change,
(b) stronger Government regulation
and Co Government ownership.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
T0ADST0OLS KILL IS;
MAKE GOV. ROLPH ILL
Children Among Victims of Dead
ly Fungi in California.
Woman Dies,

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March a.
Deadly fungi had taken a toll Of Is
lives In California today and was
blamed partly for the illness of Gov.
James Rolph, jr.
Mrs. Herman Oleschlager of Ka-
weah died today after eating toad
stools which she believed were mush-
rooms.
Twelve deaths had occurred at San
Luis Obispo. where % Filipinos and
two white men ate toadstools thinking
them mushrooms.
Geraldine Ebersoll, 5, and Betty
Frazier, 8, died at Salinas Of toad
stool poisoning.
Gov. Rolph, on q speaking tour,
missed two meals and then partook
OF mushrooms. Although he Is suf-
fering from other causes, physicians
ascribed part of his illness to the
mushrooms"
Evening star., 1934-03-02
inere crooks and then tnuited them
to step torUard and speak their
criticism.

The bonusites in the House were try
ing to save themselves from their pre-
dicament by passing around word that
Mr.. Roosevelt would let the bonus bill
become q law without his signature.
That Is why he sent that second let
ter to Speaker Rainey, stating he did
not do things that way.
Announcement will be made shortly
that the G. c. @. will let some Of its
boys 60 April !.
Bernard Baruch was q White House
dinner guest the other night. It was
the first time he has been around In
months.
(Copyright 193z.)
Evening star., 1934-03-02

X street northeast; Samuel Rosen-
blum, 400 Fifteenth street southeast;
Joseph Berlanstein, Fifteenth and K
streets; Mary Astore, Inc, 236 Four
and-a-Half street southwest; Thomas
A. Sears, 1913 Benning road north
east; George E. Robins, 1913 F street
northeast; Louis B. Gendeson, 1923
Good Hope road southeast; Morris
Rods, 1905 Good Hope road south
east; Samuel L. April. 1910 New York
avenue.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

continue to induce the masses to keep
quiet.
Worrying those who keep in close
touch with Cuba is that q new revo-
luton would no longer be fight be-
tween political factions supported by
political sympathizers, but an uprising
of famished masses whose main cb-
ject will be to loot and destroy. Nat
urally. the existing fermentation is
put down to Communist activities.
This is partially true. but the Com
munist agitators are working success
fully because the people are hungry
and may get tired waiting for the gov
eminent to do something for them.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Murder Suspect Drops Dead.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 2 LP).
-E. Andrew Stoliker, 49-year-old
Somerville salesman held for the
poison murder of his bride, Mrs.
Elizabeth L. Stoliker, 80, dropped
dead in his cell at the county jail
today Death was attributed to heart
disease, but authorities said an au-
topsy would be performed.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Gen. johnson Explodes.

A magazine writer came to town re-
Gently to dig up material for an ar
ticle on Gen. johnson. He asked a
newSman to take him around to see
johnson. He did not want an ordi-
nary interview. He wanted to see
johnson at his best, and asked the
newsman how to 60 about it.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
ESCAPES INJURY
Milk Driver Unhurt When Street
Car Kills Horse.

Eugene Bost, 1900 block Of Seven
teenth street, milk wagon driver,
narrowly escaped injury early today
wian his wagon was struck by street
car In the 1900 block of Fourteenth
street, killing the horse he was driv-
ing.
Bost leaped from the wagon just
before 1t was hit. The street car was
In charge Of Motorman w. G. Hazard,
l42o Fifteenth street.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Radio Service Opened.

Direct radio service between Lon.
don and Shanghai, China, has been
estahlshsd.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
A|RMA|L INQUIRY
AWAITS TIP LIST
Short Sellers Names Asked
by Committee to Be
DivuIged.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-03-02
ROOSEVELT URGES
ARMY'S REMOVAL
IN FILIPINO BILL

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Senator's Son Says He Had No Part
In Negotiations.

TOLEDO, March 2 R.-Attorney
Lehr Fess, son Of Senator Simeon D.
Fess, denied last night he had any
part In negotiations Of airwAy COM
Evening star., 1934-03-02
CUBA SEEN IN NEED
OF AMERICAN HELP
TO RELIEVE PRESSURE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-03-02

Continued From First Page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26
WORK PROGRESSING
ON BRIDGE PROJECT

Already a busy construction camp
with the usual number of onlookers,
work is progressing rapidly on the
new bridge over the Redwood river
on highway IA. William O'Neil and
Son of Faribault have the contract.
Much of the machinery to be used
has arrived and the rest is expected
soon. An air drill was In operation
Wednesday morning in the rock on
the west side of the river.
Dan Afford Of Macomb, Illinois, is
superintendent of the crew which
now numbers ten. More will be add
ed as work progresses with 60 or 70
men as the probable maximum, he
said.
The bridge is to be four-span con-
struction and will be higher than the
present bridge. Picturesque land
scaping will be done on the approach
es to the bridge from both ends, espe-
cially the east. The old bridge will
not be removed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26
81 Candidates IN Field as
Last Day for Filing Nears
STATE MAY BUILD
NEW PARK IN CITY

It is highly probable that the state
will build a picturesque park, con-
sisting of about ten acres, on the
west bank of the Redwood river and
adjoining highway IA, Mayor II. D.
Thorp stated this seek.
The park would have trees, walks,
flowers and benches and it is possible
that the band shell now being built
on the Lincoln school ground will be
moved there for summer concerts.
The proposed park would be just
south of the west approach to the
bridge and would extend from the
the property belonging to Mrs. Carrie
Smithers to the lake.
Mayor Thorp also is confident that
the proposed boulevarding of Mil
street will be done by the state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26
MINNESOTA EGGS
HAVE DEPLORABLE
REP TROVATTEN

Charging that Minnesota eggs have
"deplorable" reputation in. both
local and eastern markets, r. A. Tro-
vatten, Minnesota commissioner OF
agriculture, dairy and food, issues a
warning to poultry raisers, farmers
and egg dealers to perk up on the
care and handling of eggs.
In spite Of the natural egg produc-
ing climate in Minnesota, he said
western eggs are of much higher
quality and are finding their way into
the state to compete with Minnesota
farmers, adding that several carloads
have been purchased at higher prices
in the Twin Cities in recent weeks.
Through the enforcement of the state
egg grading and Gambling law, the
department will carry on strenuous
campaign that the quality of eggs be
improved with the consequent higher
prices to the producer, he said.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26
CLEMENTS HOST TO
COUNTY CONVENTION
OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
MankatO Professor to Speak on
minnesota and the New
DEAF Saturday
WILL HEAR RELIEF TALK
Redwood Clubs to Send Delega-
tiOns, Take Part in All
Day Program

Member organizations from many
Redwood county villages and four
Redwood Falls clubs will send delega-
: tions to Clements Saturday for the
annual county convention of Federal
ed Women's clubs.
Two sessions are planned, the first
beginning at 10 a. m. and including
the address of welcome and response,
reports of committee chairmen, talk
on relief administration by Robert
Hoeft, county worker and several en-
tertainment features.
During the afternoon two officers,
vice president and treasurer, will be
elected following the report of the
nominating committee. Mrs. Phoebe
Fuller of Redwood Falls is vice presi-
dent and Miss Katherine Kelly of Mil
roy is treasurer. Terms of Mrs. M
H. Sandager, Belview, president and
Mrs. H. B. West, Morgan, secretary
do not expire this year.
Albert w. Morris, history profess
sor at the Mankato State Teachers
college, is to speak in the afternoon
on the subject, Minnesota and the
New Deal" Mr.. Morris spoke at the
state convention last year. The Tween
tieth Century club of Redwood Falls
will present Pirates" play, and
Mrs. A. D. McRae, Redwood Falls,
will speak during the afternoon. A
more detailed program appears else
where on this page.
The county federation consists OF
the following clubs: Study club, Del
hi; Reading club, Lamberton; Quality
club, Sorosis club, Twentieth Century
club, Woman's club, Redwood Falls;
Jolly Art Workers, Woman's Literary
club, Sanborn; Twentieth Century
club, Walnut Grove; Progress club,
Wabasso; Woman's club, Clements;
Shutdown Mothers club, Shutdown;
Study club, Milroy; Civic club, Bel
view and Woman Study club, Morgan
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26
REV. O'SULLIVAN
ON PTA PROGRAM

Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan will be
the speaker at the last meeting OF
the Parent Teacher association to be
held at p. m. Monday, April 80, in
the Lincoln school auditorium.
There will be music by women's
quartet, Mrs. B. E. Marsh, Mrs. II. J.
Neuman, Mrs. G. L. Crooks and Mrs.
S. B. Duea with Mrs. s. S. Johnson as
accompanist and by male quartet,
7. F. Reed Jr., H. v. Starr, c. A.
Lauterbach and F. H. Anthony. Dur
ing the business session, the annual
election of officers will be held, NOM
nations for which are being prepar-
ed by a committee composed OF u
w. Gold, Mrs. C. S. Shaw and F. H.
Anthony.
Refreshments will be served and q
large attendance is urged by the Of
ficers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26
EBBESEN TO ASK
DISTRICT COURT
FOR NEW TRIAL

E. T. Ebbesen, mayor OF Revere,
announced this week that he will file
an appeal in district court for a re-
hearing of the assault charge on
which he was. convicted by munich
pal court, jury here Thursday: He
was fined $50 and costs, which
amounted to $42.6O, with an alter
native Of 60. days in jail. A 30 day
stay of sentence was granted by Num-
icipal Judge T. F. Reed.
The case has it's origin in an argu-
ment at Revere Sunday morning,
April 8, between Mr.. Ebbesen and S.
J. Marberger, So, retired farmer who
sells machinery there. Mr.. Marberg-
er claims that Mr.. Ebbesen struck
and kicked him.
Conflicting testimony was given by
Is witnesses in the crowded city hall
court room.
Witnesses for the defendant claim
ed that Mr.. Ebbesen did not treat
Mr.. Marberger brutally and that
there was no bloodshed. The states
witnesses testified that not only did
their mayor knock Mr.. Marberger
down but he kicked him after he was
down and called him vile names.
Those testifying for the state were
Mr.. Marberger, Mrs. Vern Eckert,
Vern Eckert, Mrs. Isaccson, cafe own
er, C. E. Morris, v. G. Zaske, Ella
Dagner, Gilbert Zaske, 13-years-old
and Elmer Horning, driver of the car
which took Mr.. Marberger to Walnut
Grove for medical aid. Those appear
ing for the defendant besides Mr.. Eb-
besen were Conrad Benson, I. M. Ne
rem, Mrs. Nerem, George Hummel
and M. Carl, Revere constable.
The men on the jury were M. l..
Friese, A. II. Jaehning, William
Barnes, A. N. Dennistoun, b. H.
Clark and George A. Patton. George
A. Barnes, county attorney, repre-
scented the state and H. III. Flor OF
New Ulm, represented Mr.. Ebbesen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26
Lucan Blacksmith Has
MisfOrtunes in Pairs

Lucan-M Misfortune came in pairs
at the blacksmith shop here Wednes-
day night of last week.
Frank Ousky of Lucan took a pipe
to the shop to have it welded. While
the job was being done, the pipe ex-
ploded and burned the faces and
hands of Mr.. Ousky, L. B. FridRy
and Mr.. Wickman.
While the men were at their homes
treating their burns, sparks spread
by the explosion set fire to the ceiling
causing slight damage. The loss
might have been much larger if the
fire had started during the hard wind
which came up shortly after the fire
was put out by the fire department.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26

Duncans Radio & Electric Shop,
Redwood Cafe, Auto Electric Supply
Co., The Paris Shop, The Mint Cafe,
Paffrath Hardware, Gallea Bakery,
Thomas Body and Fender Shop,
Backer's 5, 10 & 25c Store, Bills
Hamburger Shop, Hillig Brothers,
Mylady's Beauty Shop, Farmers Ele-
vator Co., Sward-Kemp Drug Co.,
The Music Store, Redwood Falls
Greenhouse, Freyer's Rexall Store,
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., Forster
Furniture Co., Louise Beauty Shop,
Johnson Shoe Store, Montgomery
Ward & Co., j. C. Penney Co., Aune
and Thune, Red Owl Store, Redwood
Cleaners, Schloff's Bargain Outlet,
Alfstad Bakery, Ben's Cafe, City
Market, Gamble Store, Fairway
Store, Pease Plumbing and Heating
Co., Redwood Grocery, Peavey & Col
Inns Tire Shop, Randgaard's Cafe,
Redwood Milling Co., Minnesota Oil
Co., Philbricks Shoe Dept, Fox Mil
inery, Lauterbach Bros, Jaehning
Hardware, Redwood Falls Motor Co.,
w. ]. Hager, Backus Sweet Shop, The
Redwood Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26
Ed. Pentony Rites
To Be Held Today
Lived in Redwood Falls 40
Years; Injured in Fall,
Died Tuesday Noon

Funeral services for Ed Pentony,
Is, who came to Redwood Falls more
than 40 years ago, will be held at 9
a. m. today in St. GATHERINGS Cath
Ollie church with Rev. Godfrey O'Sul-
Ivan, pastor, in charge.
Mr.. Pentony died about noon Tues
day after few days illness follow
ing fall in which he broke his right
arm and suffered other injuries. He
was attempting to get bed out of
the barn for his brother, John, who
was seriously i'll at the time, when he
slipped and fell.
Mr.. Pentony was born September
1, 1858 on farm near Poinette, Wis
consin and lived in that vicinity about
80 years before he moved to Cavour,
South Dakota where he resided two
years. He came to Redwood Falls
from South Dakota.
For many years Mr.. Pentony
taught school in Wisconsin, South
Dakota, Murdoch, Minnesota and
Beaver Falls.
For nearly 40 years Pentony broth
ers were identified with the Redwood
Monumental works which had its
headquarters on Mill street until the
Pantorium building was built. After
that they operated their business at
their home until recently.
More than II years ago, an older
sister died and the three brothers, Ed,
John and William, began housekeep-
ing at their home in the south part of
Redwood Falls. The three lived to-
gether until August, 1881 when the
Oldest brother, William, 81, died.
Since that time John, 80 and Ed have
lived in the home.
Mr.. Pentony's body was placed in
the Catholic church of which he was
a devout member, Wednesday eve
ming where it lay in state until this
morning. Members of the Foresters,
of which he was member, stood
watch.
Mr.. Pentony is survived by one
brother, John of Redwood Falls,
three nieces and three nephews.
Pail bearers for the funeral will be
Ed Dunlevy, C. III. Schultz, j. K.
Keefe, James Whittet, John Schmfd
and William Jackson.