davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
200 VALLEY FANS
 WYATT CA THOLIC U.
 HOLY CROSS CAME
Many Waterburians to See Annual Tit in Worcester Saturday Crusaders, Favored to Chalk Up Fourtil
 Straight Sophomore Backs Expected to Start

The Holy Cross-Catholc university game, which an- nuay draws two hundred sports followers from this city, will find the Brass City football faithful ocng again Holy Cross stadium this Saturday the Crusaders and the Washingtonans renew their rivalry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
RECORD CROWD TO
 VIEW CLOCK TOWN
 GRID ATTRAC CTION
Managers Agree on Percentage Basis as Difficulties Are lroned Out Local Club to Secure Several New.
 Players Eddie Hart Secured to Referee
By MIKE DONOVAN

Rumors that the Thomaston Pones this year one of the strongest teams to represent the Clock town in many were on the verge of split definitely sdueched asf night following conference between Joseph Maoney pot f the Tribunes and Ernie Ruggie Thomaston manager
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

HANGS SELF WITH HARNESS
 Marysville, O.. (UP) - When
 Watt Sharp, 63. decided to hang himself. he used a piece of harness. strung it from the from the lfmh of a tree. if&t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
556 51S 464 16aS

oOO OIS 4b4 IO36 High single-Collins, -153.
 High three-Collins, BAT.
 High game-Welders, 556. High team-Supervisors, 1894.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

40 Al 40 1261 High single-Calkins, 137. High three-Tie, Montory, Espey
 35S. High game-Everdur. 4S7. High team-Nickel. 1266.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

51T 4y1 ET5 I4SS High single-C. Root, 129. High three-C. Root, 342. High game-Curtins .523. High team-Colbys, 1492.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
Blackboard Chances
10 YEARS AGO

Jaehnng died here Thuaycompay trumphed over
male will
father banquet will
Thursday Entan comedy three acts
evennThe Redwood Fa
practically seou for both venngsThodore Christensen OF Daw
republican candidate
United States senatorRedwood Falls
its basketball victory Lamberton
Is YEARS AGO
maksmn again riumphed Company rifle team this
prohibition
whiskeyThoms Edison battery
dwls a without the and
working daily
lights will be instaedM Rachel
R. Minneapolis visited their
closed and the equipment and
will be sold.
YEARS AGO
The Ladies Mite society will meet today with Mrs w. E. BakFarm
Redwood County
purchasing grounds will at the house
Teadwes the other day town and
Minnesota
flood which bound the
meThe the Methodist will
birthday with which ancient costumes will
mail reached Monday
Saturdays dionsThe
1910 1849 when the state
admitted less than 100000 the present
1884.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22

spent in dancing. Mr.. Eichten who
has been managing a bulk station for
Standard Oil here received promo
ton. He will make temporary head
quarters at Mankato. Wilbur De-
derich will manage the bulk station
here in place of Mr.. Eichten.
Les Berker of Lamberton was in
town Thursday.
Sheriff L. j. Kise Of Redwood Falls
was a caller here Thursday.
Lyle Kramer of Milroy spent Moi
day at the Herman Drewlow home.
Guilf07d Bloedow of Clements was
caller here Wednesday.
Miss Lucille Eichten left for Red
wood Falls Monday where she will be
employed.
Helmer Eichten and friends from
Currie visited here Monday evening.
Lloyd Jensen of Wabasso was a
caller here Tuesday.
Ralph Otto and Norbert Dedrich
made a trip to Lamberton Wednes-
John Eye of Wabasso was a bust
ness caller here Tuesday.
August Struckmann and son, Lloyo
and Charles Kittleson were business
callers at Redwood Falls Tuesday.
Mike Erdahl and Tony Hoyslel
made trip to the Twin Cities Mon
day.
Paul Doepke and Herman Finnerr
made business trip to Redwood
Falls Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aloysius Jenniges are
the parents of boy, born Tuesday
February Is.
A number OF. friends were enter
tanned at the Mrs. Anna Schwat
home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Zeren of Wa.
basso were business callers here
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bierl and
daughters, Joan and Laurena of Wa
basso visited at the parental P. ]
Borte home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Aftermath
and family Of near Redwood Falls
visited here with relatives Wednes'
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22

her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dallmann
were Redwood Falls visitors Monday.
Rev. Christ Langholz of Lamber-
ton who has been visiting at the
home of his daughter at Dubuque,
Iowa, arrived here Tuesday to spend
Langholz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moelter of LAM
berton spent several days last week
at the F. x. Schlumpberger home.
Martin Dallmann went to Redwood
Falls Friday.
Louis Arndt> of Mankato was a
business caller here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Jenniges
visited friends at Lamberton Friday.
Miss Sylvia Amann has been as
sisting at the Aloyius Jenniges home
| for week.
Mrs. Henry Otto spent Friday af-
ternoon at the Gustav Otto home.
Ralph and Ethel Otto, Lorraine
Eichten, Harlan Otto and Gilmore
and Winfield Bloedow were Clements
| visitors Tuesday evening.
Miss Julia Moelter spent Friday at
| the Hammerschmidt home.
John Schlumpberger of Minneapo-
lis arrived here Friday to spend sew
eral days at his home here.
Miss Esther Doepke made bust
ness trip to Lamberton Monday.
Hans Kagel and Larry Hofenspir-
ger of Clements were callers here
Thursday.
T. Thompson of Redwood Falls was
business caller here Monday.
Miss Isabelle Drewlow spent Mon
| day with friends at Milroy and Lu-
.,an.
Erwin Eichten went to Mankato
Thursday.
w. F. Jackson of Redwood Falls
called here Thursday on business.
Armin Doepke drove to Wabasso
Tuesday evening.
Over 100 friends gathered at the
Wanda hall Monday evening and at
tended farewell party in honor OF
Erwin Eichten. The evening was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
Wanda Correspondent
Sends Weekly Letter

Wanda-F. x. Schlumpberger who
was confined to the sickbed for TWO
weeks was removed to the Loretta
hospital at New Ulm Friday. Mrs.
Schlumpberger is staying with him.
Fred Pfeiffer made several trips to
Redwood Falls last week.
F. r. Wilson of Johnsonville was
a caller here Saturday.
Peter Ludwig and family OF Revere
called on friends here Saturday.
William Behrens has been employ
ed at Rochester for two weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. William j. Lang.
holz and daughter, Dorothy, visited
friends at Lamberton Friday evening
Armin Doepke drove to Wabasso
Monday.
Misses Dorothy Reed of Milroy and
Theresa Katzenberger of Seaforth
have been repairing books at the
Wanda public school library for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Darkow anc
daughter, Irena, drove to Sanborr
Monday. Miss Irena took the train
from there to Darfur where she will
resume teaching duties.
E. j. Bellig of Lamberton was 8
business caller here Friday.
Arthur Amann of Marshall called
on friends here Friday.
Lowell Klein of Sleepy Eye spent
the weekend at the Albert Spalding
home.
Cecil Carver of Lamberton was a
Wanda caller Thursday.
A. j. Balk went to Clements Fri
day.
Mrs. Paul Doepke and sons, Armin
Harold and Kermit and daughter
Esther, spent Thursday evening at
the A. j. Balfany home at Wabasso
Paul Doepke and Gustav Otto were
business callers at Springfield Friday
Miss Eda Spalding, who is teaching
at st. James, spent the weekend Al
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
Middle Greek News

Middle Creek.-Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vim Dryer are the parents of daugh-
ter, born Saturday, February II.
Aliolph Lippert of Glencoe called at
the Rev. O. S. Monson home Sunday.
A shower was given Mrs. Edwin
Schafer and small son at their home
Thursday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. o. S. Monson and
Rev. G. G. Davis were entertained at
the U. H. Lipp home Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Christ Kurtz spent the ,ast
week with her sister at Appleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Shippman were
Olivia callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Schroeder and
son, Harold, of St. Paul spent the
weekend with relatives here. Mrs. FL
mer Becker and son. Mrs. Alvin Beck
err and son, Mrs. Merrell Hansen and
son. Mrs. Arthur Draeger and daugh-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
What Others Think

There are various ways of pursuing elusive fame
Rear Admiral Byrd finally found it at both ends OF the
earth Prof Picard and his colleagues OF the clouds
picked it out of the star dust Mr. Kelly sat waiting
for it on flag pole longer than mortal man ever sat
on flag pole before. But Representative Terrell OF
Texas Democrat serving his first term in the Horse
of Representatives took the shortest, and maybe the
unkindest cut of ALL He has voted may on two ad-
ministfation measures. He of two men TO
vote against the gold bill in the House. And he was the
only man to vote against the $95OOOOOOO approprlat-
ion for the c. w. A. and allied projects
Mr. Terrell has carved niche for himself in the
Hall of Fame There cynics who may refer TO
this niche as SHELF and who will predict that after
next November Mr. Terrell will be found there But VINO
Knows When stands for reelection before his con-
tituencv next fall he will already have achieved dis
tnction that sets him apart from other men, Voters
will regard him with quickened interest, and pointing
him out nudge the bystander In the rlos- Ihere ne
is Look Quick! He's the fellow who didn't agree with
ROOSEVELT" But what is more, ne is the man who said
he did not-Washington Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22

KINNESOTANS in general were not surprised to
IV learn that the attorney general at Washington
49, has Minneapolis and ST. Paul cataloged as the
crime poison spot of America" but apparently it
a shock to Of the officials of these cities.
Judging from their demand for "proof" of At
torney General Cummings charges, the officials
not informed of the Hdnappings, robberies murders
which have been in the headlines for months It is
pfu to hear the defenses offered for my adminstra
tion"-especialy pitiful when the manly reaction to
such charges would be reorganization Of police forces
held up sad examples, and wholesale effort to get
rid of the name in the shortest possible time.
So far the officials the only ones we have heard
call the charges unjust. There is warranted resent
among out-state Minnesotans against the unfav
orable light this spotlight from Washington throws
the state indirectly.
1t is time for relentless drive against criminals
big and small, and against corrupt politicians and
"mouthpie.,e" lawyers who protect defend them.
1t is long since time for highway patrol with
authority to do something besides bring gas to
less motorists, handy such service is.
1t is time city police pay attention to bank
robbers who prey small towns and race into the
cities for protection while ou-state sheris argue in
vain for cooperation
1t is time to forget campaign stuff about human
rights property rights and do something about de-
Tending BOTH
Among the valuable public services that may be
placed the credit of Will Rogers, his debunkng of
honorary degrees is conspicuous and refreshing When
he offered the honorary degree Of Doctor of Hum
antics by Oklahoma City University he gracefully de-
clined the honor in telegram which both humor,
Gus and evidently sincere.
After explaining that the highest degree he would
accept would be A. D. doctor of Applesauce) only
if conferred by the kindergarten department of the
Ooagah public school, Will added:
What you trying to do? Make a joke out OF
college degrees They in bad enough repute as it
is, without trying to hand em around to comedians
The whole honorary degree thing is the hooey got
too much respect for people that work and earn em
to see em handed every notorious character
Collegiate degrees conferred result to con-
formance to curriculum requirements generally
futile enough The honorary degree is not only futile
but positively amusing to with of hum
or approaching that Of Will Rogers.
Medical quackery, which for several years grad
uay lost ground because of the growing tendency OF
newspapers reject quack advertising seems to have
found new and potential aid in the radio Much ad-
vertising which no self-respecting newspaper would
print is freely broadcast the air. evidently with
some in attracting suckers because it is being
continued in undminshed volume
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22

ter and Mrs. Erwin Draeger and
daughters spent Saturday afternoon
at the Frank Gaffney home in honor
of Mrs. Schroeder it being her birth
day anniversary.
Members of the Nutrition club held
their meeting at the home of Mrs.
Gene Schmidt Friday afternoon. At
ter the business session pot luck
supper was served.
Rev. and Mrs. o. S. Monsoon and
family and Rev. G. G. Davis spent
Saturday at the James Rutgers home
in Wabasso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Manthie and
Floyd Rand and Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Sommers and daughter spent Friday
evening at theH. F. Manthie home in
Olivia.
Mrs. Charles Zachow accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Becker to Apple
ton Sunday.
Miss Verna Steinkamp is recover
ing at the Walter Steinkamp home
after recent operation.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
VIDAL TO DISCUSS
CIVIL AERONAUT|CS
Commerce Official Speaker
in Radio Forum Wed
nesday Night.

The results of six months of civil
aeronautics developments without a
parallel in the history of air transpor-
tation will be discussed by Eugene L.
Vidal, director of air commerce, Com
merce Department, in an address in
the National Radio Forum, arranged
by The Evening Star, which will be
broadcast at 1890 pm. Wednesday
by the National Broadcasting Co. over
a Nationwide hook-up.
Vidal has been in charge of Federal
civil aviation activities during period
which has seen the complete rewrit-
ing of Federal laws governing the
aeronautics industry. Under his direc-
ton the Commerce Department now
is preparing to put into effect, by
authorization of Congress at its last
session, a new air transport code
which is expected to increase the use
fulness to the public of the newest
form of transportation.
Rate Making Powers.
At the same time the Interstate
Commerce Commission is preparing to
step into the national air transport
picture for the first time and, in CO.
operation with Vidal and the Bureau
of Air Commerce, to apply to air
transportation the rate-making pow
ers with which it rules railroad trans
portation.
Vidal has Just returned to Wash
ington from the first official inspection
trip ever made by Federal aviation
official of the far-flung system of
United ates-controlled airlines into
the countries of Central and South
America and the West Indies.
Vidal Air Pioneer.
Vidal, former Army Air Corps pilot
and star athlete at the United States
Military Academy, West Point, has
been prominently identified with air
transportation for more than five
years. He formerly was vice presi-
dent of the Ludington Airlines, which
established, between Washington and
New York, the first hourly air pas
senger schedules in history and proved
to the world the possibility of frequent
air schedules in competition with the
best ground transportation.
AS director of air commerce, Vidal
is seeking to bring flying within the
reach of the average citizen by foster
ing the development by the aviation
industry of a small, safe airplane of
low initial cost and economical opera
ton. He has Just received bids from
the industry for Is airplanes, for the
-
which are expected to be the forerun-
ners Of family" airplanes which will
fill the airways of the future.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
N. R. A. Leaders Split
Over Textile Strike
Situation.
BY PAUL MALLON.

The N. r. A. is being split sharply
on the inside over the textile strike
situation. A few more such splits
and it will be in shreads.
One crowd is trying now to make
the Government intervene in behalf
Of the workers on the ground that the
industry has failed to live up to the
code. This crowd is putting steam
pressure under Gen. johnson, who
has clampcd down the lid and is sit
ting precariously on it. Undoubtedly
he will be able to keep the thing un-
der control, but the situation is very
interesting
For instance, the Labor Advisory
Board (acting unoficially) is supposed
to have made certain secret recon-
mendations demanding actions.
These recommendations ,DiH
neUer see the light of day, but it
is generally understood that they
are inferentially critical or iDhdt
they imply is Johnson's ldzzi-taire
policy.
Running right down through the
center of the N. r. A. inner circle
is a minority group which believes
that this first big national strike is
the big test of the N. r. A. They
assert the cotton people have not lived
up to the spirit of the code because
they speeded up output per worker to
such an extent as to nullify employ
ment gains. Other industries under
other codes have of course done the
same thing.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
GORMAN SETS DEADLINE.
Says Arbitration Must Be Accepted
by PM. Today.
BY the Associated Press.

Says Arbitration Must Be Accepted
by 6 PM. Today
BY the Associated Press.
As the textile strike today started
into its second week, with a death
toll of IL, Francis j. German, chair
man of the Strike Committee. issued
this warning: IF by o'clock tonight
our proposal Qor arbitration) is not
accepted, the strike will 90 on"
A dynamite bomb wrecked part of
road leading to a mill in Cherry
vile. N. c.
About 80 mills, North and South,
which the strike had closed, resumed
operations-among them rs in the
Carolinas. The Is reopened behind
lines of National Guardsmen.
The idle in the Carolinas exceeded
100000. Tabulations placed New Eng
lands idle at 1926, an increase of
more than 5000 over the end Of last
week.
These 5000 were added to the idle
list as several mills in Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island closed.
Two Rhode Island plants and one
In Massachusetts,, previously closed,
reopened. In them about 900 returned
to work.
Pickets were active North and
South. One arrest was made at Wilt
mantle, Conn; two at Pittsfield, Mass,
and one at Lawrence, Mass.
Horace A. Riviere Of Pawtuckett.
r. l., vice president of the United
Textile Workers, announced New Eng
land strike leaders would seek CO.
operation of truck drivers and long
shoremen's unions-a move designed
to tie up textile shipments.
James Sinclair, president of the Fall
River. Mass, Cotton Manufacturers
Association, said workers we're almost
pleading with mill owners to reopen
their plants.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
IS MEN INDICTED
IN LIQUOR TAX CASE
Alleged to Have Dealt With
81 100000 Worth Without
Paying Revenue.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A, LOS ANGELES, September 10
Federal grand jury indictments have
been returned against Is men alleged
to have dealt in more than 81 ,000, 900
worth of liquor on which internal
revenue taxes were not paid, it was
disclosed yesterday.
United States Attorney Pierson M.
Hall and Edward H. Forney, head
OF the Federal alcohol tax unit here,
claimed the asserted ring" had been
doing business of about $4,000 a
month. 1t was described as the most
important case of its nature to de-
yelop in this district since the repeal
of prohibition.
! Those under arrest and at liberty
on bail are Richard @. Hopkins, also
known as Dick Hoppe, formerly we'll
known prize fighter: Louis P Hacker.
also known as Louis P. Morgan: Will
ham A. Griffin, and Lennick Y.
Pearce. Eleven others have not yet
been apprehended.
Some Of the liquor assertedly was
smuggled into the United States, but
officers believed most Of it was manu-
factured by illicit stills, which have
not been located.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
LAXNESS CHARGED
IN MORGAN TAX
Senate Bank Group Hits
U. S. Agents for Accept
ing Figures.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate Banking Committee
charged internal revenue agents today
with "laxity In enforcement" for
accepting without examination" in
come tax returns prepared by J. P.
Morgan 81 Co.
A long review Of evidence that
officials of the Morgan company,
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., and the National
City Bank of New York avoided"
income taxes by "a variety of meth
DDS" was presented by the committee.
The fifth inStallment of the COM
mittees report on its stock market
investigation said the internal reve-
nue. agents accepted Morgan prepared
returns "on the assumption that
preparation by that firm ipso facto
established the correctness"
Returns Uninvestisated."
Many returns, particularly Of
partners in large banking houses, we're
exempted from adequate scrutiny" the
committee said.
when examinations were made,
the time devoted to them was COM
paratively short, in view Of the
wealth of the taxpayers and the COM
plex nature Of their transactions.
Thus, in 1880, according to the
bureaus own records, one day was
spent in checking the partnership
return of J. P. Morgan & Co. and
Drexel & Co-the most powerful
banking group in the world.
This return was not subjected to
any field examination and apparently
the agents explanation was sufficient
to satisfy the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau that none was necessary"
Citing that since the hearings we're
held, Congress had enacted certain
reforms in legislation and admins
tration to prevent tax avoidance, the
report said:
THE need for reform, either in the
law or its method of enforcement, or
both, was made abundantly clear when
the income tax returns of some Of
the leaders of American finance for
the years since 1929 were examined
by the subcommittee.
Record Of Payments.
"For the year 1929, the partners of
j. P. Morgan & Co. collectively paid
about $l1 900 900 in taxes to the Fed
eral Government. For the year 1890.
II Morgan partners, including J. P.
Morgan, paid no tax and five paid
aggregate taxes Of about $4,000. For
the year 1881, not single Morgan
partner paid any tax. For the year
1882 not single Morgan partner paid
any tax.
For the year 1929, the partners Of
Kuhn, Loeb g. Co. collectively paid
about $l,900,000 in taxes. For the
year 1880, four Kuhn, Loeb partners,
including Otto H. Kahn, paid no tax,
and four paid aggregate taxes of about
100000. For the year 1881, six Kuhn,
Loeb partners paid no tax, and the
others paid taxes totaling less than
$4,000. A similar situation prevailed
in 1882"
Charles z. Mitchell. at the time
chairman Of the National City Bank,
the report said, sold his wife, in 1879,
18,300 shares Of National City Bank
stock at loss Of $2,s72 .3O5."
This transaction, Mr.. Mitchell ad-
mitted, was entered for the express
purpose Of establishing the loss for
income tax purposes"
Evening star., 1934-09-10
SOCIAL CONDITIONS.
PROBED BY GROUP.
National Committee Headed
by Baker Has "Rebuild"
as Its WatchWord.
Nv the AssociatAd Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 10.-Or-
ganization of a National Citizens
Committee to bring public attention
to present-day social conditions in
American communities was announced
yesterday by Newton D. Baker. chair
man of the 1894 Mobilization for
Human Needs.
Baker said rebuild" has been Sc
lected as the slogan for the 1884 ac-
tivity.
Rebuild this year." he said, zap
plies not just to houses, skyscrapers,
bridges and factories, but to broken
homes. scattered families, hunger
wounded bodies and the shattered
hopes and dreams OF America"
S6 on Planning Committee.
Serving as vice chairman on the
committee under Baker will be Albert
D. Lasker of Chicago Alfred E. Smith
of New York, George E. Vincent of
New York and Ray Lyman Wilbur of
Palo Alto, Calf. The committee will
have Sc prominent men and women
as members.
A meeting of the committee will be
held in Washington at the White
House with 500 welfare leaders of the
country on September 28 and 20.