davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
NEW PROPRIETORS
GARAGE

Morgan - An important business
transaction took place last week
when Herbert C. Bloemke disposed of
his garage formerly operated by
Dick O'ConnelD to Irwin Root and
Harold Bluhm. The new proprietors
are efficient mechanics. They will
have a repair shop in the front of the
the building in connection with the
large garage.
Friday evening the Izaak Walton
league will sponsor a play entitled,
"Dirty Dishes" three act comedy
at the city hall. 1t will be presented
by the Continental Players.
Madames A. w. Hanson and G. l..
Ward entertained at IL tables of
bridge at the Hanson home Monday
evening. Mrs. Carl Jorgenson won
high honors and Mrs. j. A. Shank
won second high score. Refreshments
were served at the close of the eve
ming.
Norman Knowles who is employed
at the Bertrand hatchery has COM
pleted the foundation of a bungalow
which he will build this winter on
the lots between the B. F. Bertrand
and Theodore Bethke homes.
The Morgan firemen gave their an
nual fireman's ball at the city hall
the evening before Thanksgiving
The Whoopee John orchestra of New
Ulm furnished the music.
A crew of electric light men have
been moving poles within the city
limits during the last two weeks.
Marian Goblirsch, nine-year-ole
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel
Goblirsch from near Clements, was
taken to the University hospital last
week. Wenzel Brosch accompanied
= them to the Cities. The little CIR
had been a patient at the Redwood
Falls hospital for sometime suffering
with a peculiar malady.
August Kamholtz who was taker
suddenly i'll last week was moved t.
the Union hospital at New Ulm fol
treatment.
Madames William Bohn, J. P. Han
son, w. w. Garlic and Miss Int
Metzke were hostesses at a party
Monday evening at the Garlic home
Bridge was played at IL tables.
table of cootie was played by anoth
er group. Refreshments were servet
late in the evening.
A daughter was born to Mr.. an,
Mrs. Alloys Heiling Wednesday.
Mrs. Kate Petsinger returned las
week from a visit with relatives neal
Red Wing. She will spend the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. Franz
Heiling and family. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Green will
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Huschke an.
daughters spent Sunday with rela
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
MRS. C. FIEGE, "a,
DIES AT WABASSO

Wabasso-Mrs. Carl Feige died al
her home north Of town Saturday al
the age of 81. She leaves two sons
William of Revere and Ernst at home
and two daughters, Mrs. Helena Daut
of Mankato and Pauline at home
Funeral services were held Wednes.
day from the Lutheran church anG
burial was in the local cemetery be.
side the grave of her husband who
preceded her in death two years ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Noting enter.
tanned about 16 relatives and friends
at their home Saturday evening in
honor of Mrs. Nolting's birthday
The evening was spent in playing
bunco and at midnight lunch was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Weldon drove
to Lamberton Sunday where they
visited at the Arthur Howe home and
attended the supper and bazaar CIV
en- at st. Joseph's school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Pelzel and
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Cores and son,
Theodore, attended a family gather
ing at the Fred Mikelson home at
Sleepy Eye in honor of Rev. Anthony
Corey of British Honduras, Central
America Friday evening. Rev. CO.
rev is a cousin of Mrs. Pelzel and
Mrs. Cores.
Mrs. Fred Fox was hostess to the
Whist club at her home Thursday
evening. Whist was played at three
tables, Mrs. Nels Zeren winning high
score and Miss Dorothy Starken, Sec
ond high. Lunch was served.
Mrs. Arthur Howe and son, Rus
sell and daughter, jeanne and j. M.
Kenyon of Lamberton and Mrs. Ed
ward Weldon were Redwood Falls
visitors Friday afternoon.
Mrs. A. j. Fritz and Mrs. T. F..
Neubauer attended a quilting bee at
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth LAM
precht Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Peter Cantine was hostess to
the Bridge club Tuesday evening.
Bridge was played at four tables.
Mrs. Carl Leistikow received high
and Mrs. Edward Schiffman, second
high. Lunch was served.
Harry Kuk took B. J. Schmitz to
Mankato Friday where the latter
took the train for Milwaukee, being
called there by the death of his
brother, Laurence Schmitz.
Il.
Clarence Johnson and Mrs. Phil Illg of
Revere were supper guests at the Fred
Fox home Monday.
Joseph Starken and son Harold of
Lamberton and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cores of Wanda were visitors at the
Frank Starken home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Kretsch and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Kretsch and daughter were dinner
guests at the Albert Kretsch home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar VIM and fam
lily of Ruthton were guests at the
Lorenz Kratzke home Sunday.
Edward LANCE died at the home Of
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
LANCE Saturday after a lingering ILL
ness which left him blind. Funeral
services were held at the Waterbury
Lutheran church November %, burial
was in the Waterbury cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l. Davis and
Linden Robinson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Grin Davis and family attended the
wedding of Phil Davis of Wabasso
and Miss Clara Kruger of Redwood
Falls at the Christian church parson-
age at Redwood Falls Tuesday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis left We'd
nesday on a honeymoon trip to Park
Falls, Wisconsin to visit with the
formers brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
Continued from Page Four)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
WOrthingt0n Farmer
Shoots 400 lib. Bear

Harry Jansen, farmer living
near Worthington returned from a
hunting trip with 400 pound bear
and deer. Jansen came upon the
bear Saturday morning, placed his
first shot in the bears neck and the
second through the head. 1t is re-
ported to be the largest bear shot in
st. Louis county in some time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
Sleepy Eye Gym Open
To Public Use by ERA

The Sleepy Eye High school gym
nasium will be open to use by the
men of the city under an activity
program fostered by the ERA. The
gymnasium will be available We'd
nesday nights for basketball, volley-
ball or other sports and nets, balls
and other material will be furnished
by the ERA.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29

Writing was such q rare art at one
time that England granted exemption
from the death penalty to clerics
those who could write.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29

A powerful new PHILCO in
a modern cabinet of hand.
.ubbed brown Mahogany with
black trim and contrasting
liter panel. Same chassis as
femote control model de-
ed above.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

at the rate of 100000 shares
for the day. Dealings, though.
slowed down around the noon
hour, and the list turned apa-
thetic also, the undertone con-
tinued strong.
Railroad shares were among
the favorites from the opening.
AtchiSon set the pace for the
carrier shares getting about So
for the first time IN several
weeks and stimulated other is
sues including New York Central,
Southern Railway, Southern Pa
cific and Lackawanna to re-
newed strength and fractional
gains.
ChrySIer Climbs
Chrysler set the pace for the
motor shares with a rise of more
than a point. General Motors,
Auburn and Nash were strong
spots but scored smaller gains.
Utilities quickly Joined in the
upturn under the leadership OF
Consolidated Gas where gain
of about a point was registered.
United States Steel, which had
shown tagging tendencies in re-
cent recovery movements, moved
up easily today to "a, the best
price in several weeks. Other in
dustrials were strong in SYM
pathy.
Commodities Strong
The commodity markets were
equally strong. Wheat got above
81 a bushel for the first time
in more than week. Corn
jumped more than a cent a
bushel on the bullish crop report
showing a. decline of more than
5 per cent from September !.
Cotton also was firm.
Strength in the commodity
markets had. a bullish influence
on j. I. Case, which ran up more
than a point. international Har-
veSter. Sears and Montgomery
Ward were in demand.
Liquors, oils, chemicals and
Specialties were in demand and
scored gains running to a point
in comparatively fast trading.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
GRAINS HIT NEW
HIGHS ON MOVE

CHICAGO, Oct. II UN.sO.
Grain prices pushed forward to
new highs on the recovery on the
Board of Trade today, buoyed by
the Governments bullish crop
report and the Administrators
desire for higher commodity
prices. The deferred wheat de-
liveries sold above 81 for the first
time since October 2.
Wheat climbed 11ac to $1.01
for the December contract, rep
vesenting a gain of 7c from last
weeks low, while corn shot UP
C to TIC for the active delivery
before realizing checked the ad-
vance. Oats moved up nearly a
cent and rye more than a cent.
Near midsession, wheat was up
Ac to 1hc, corn 3sc to %c. oats
Mc to Ac and rye Ac to Nc. go.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
COTTON PRICES
FORCE AHEAD

NEW YORK, Oct. II GN.sD.
The cotton market continued to
forge ahead today, spurred by the
further advance in grain and Sc
curity markets.
Trading was at fairly active
pace throughout the session. as
many of the brokers who had
been heavy sellers on the recent
decline turned prominent buyers.
Whether this represented new
buying or short covering could not
be determined, however.
Wall Street, professionals and
the trade were in the van of the
buying move today and took ap-
preciable amounts of cotton out Of
the ring. Offerings we're supplied
in the main by Southern interests
and local operators.
One of the recent features in
the cotton market has been the
persistent demand from Japan.
One explanation for this is that
Japan sells it's finished product
in world markets and cannot
afford to lower its competitive
standard by purchasing cheaper
and inferior growths of cotton.
Considerable attention has been
attracted to the current pur-
chases by spot interests, running
to sizable blocks, both yesterday
and today. Some attributed the
buying to mill price fixing, but
so large has been the total that
this was doubted.
At midday, futures were up 7
to points, with December up 9
at 1920, January up Z at 12.31c.
March up Z at 12.40c, May up 8
at 12.46c, and July up 8 at 12.49c.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

tations moved
up to their
best levels on
the cure n t
movement with
gains running
to more than
a point in
m a n y ! n
stances.
Trading was
broader a n d
more a c tive .
than at any
time in recent
W e e ks a n d
turnover for a
time 0r0ceeded
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

press me are as
follows:
Above all, he
comes out into
the open as to
the 6 vi d | n g
principle Of the
Administration.
It is to Stave off
"revol u tt n"
This is the old
line Il I y o u
don't accept our
policies, gra S S
will grow in the
streets. Vote
or m e, or
"'chaoS."
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Variety Stores
Sales Increase

September sales of variety
stores increased 71a per cent over
August, the Commerce Depart
ment reported yesterday. Thus
the Seasonally adjusted index
stood at 80 per cent Of the 1929-S1
average, compared with 90k per
cent In August September sales
were { per cent over the 1888
level
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
STOCKS STAGE
BROAD, ACTIVE
RECOVERY
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Oct. II G.N.S).
The stock market developed re-
neWed strength today and olIo.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
CHAOS CLAIMS
SCOFEED At BY
PROFESSOR
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economies, New
York University

The campaign speech of Mr..
Richberg in Chicago is most i'm.
portant. The points which i'm.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

stock ana dI E1tra stock G! PAID ,! in M aSs'
latest thl PeyeSl: in stock %1 WtSars SpSssas
WarrantG ("> Ex-dividend (N E1.rightG ,,...>
Dividend rate SelaxS IN HarsntneSseSa AA'ES
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

''chaoS." Lewis Haney
Mr.. Richberg admits that the
Administration cannot balance it's
budget because it must spend in
order to prevent a revolution" |"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
It Might Haze Beer,
Your Child

You have seen ! child
rum down and that short,
soaring instant will never
leave you. Face to face
with reality, you begin TO
see that tragedy can be
pathetic Is well q brutal.
It's something You can't
learn from newspaper head
lines.
Pathetic because 70 need.
less. Pathetic because Of
every ten serious motor
accidents, nine could have
been avoided-easily.
This isn't pleasant read.
ing. It isn't meant to Be.
In Bismarck last year
many people were killed Or
crippled IN automobile lcci.
dents. Several Of them
were children. And that
isn't pleasant reading
either.
It Is time 70 recognize
that the careless driver = .
felon . well . . fool.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24
OF Gang :
Will Be TAKEN
Remaining He 4,!, OF
Dllinger Sought; Will
Prosecute Aides
Bv JULIUS FRANDSEN g..
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July "a. (UP)'
Orders flashed out of Washington
last night to speed the G1e :ii
of the remnants of John dining
erAs murderous gang. .
Even as congratulatory mes
slges on the trapping OF Dlliingel
Nv federal agents poured into
his office, Director J. Edgar
Hoover, of the justice department
division of investigation. was re,
aligning his forces for the job OF
of getting Dillinger's few bench
men still at large. He set his
men also to the task of running
down and prosecuting every per
son who ever gave refuge or ait
to Dillinger. including the sur
geon who "remodeled" the out
laws face in an effort to help
him escape detection.
The only Dillinger ganTsters
still free are Lester M. ellis
alias "Baby Face" Nelson, Homer
Van Meter and John Hamilton
killers all. These men, together
with Charles pretty Boy Floyd
Oklahoma bad man, and Richard
Galatas, wanted for the Kansas
City union station massacre now
are the nations most hunted
criminals as the federal govern,
ment, having put Dillinger out OF
the way, presses on its wal
against crime.
Of these, ellis is the most
hunted of all. Me killed Federal
Agent w. Carter Baum when fed
eral men raided Dillingers dide'
out at Spider Lake. Wis, in May
"Baby Face is as good as thru
right now," Hoover said. owe
may get him tomorrow or next
week or next month, but you car
mark it down that he is through.
Hoover didn't say, but it car
be marked down also that ellis
like Dillinger, will be dead mar
the moment federal agents get
the drop on him.
81 never issued a single order
as to whether Dillinger was to be
tken dead or alive" Hoover said
and added smilingly, 1--WE leave
that to our mems own judgment
and they are intelligent men,"
1t, is no secret that word passed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24
IBALFOjIUtR RUNS ROUGHsHOD
OVER FRUITLAm; HLLERS',S-
Rim RALLY DEFEATS SALUDA

ness, hitting two batters and walk
ing another and giving up two
hits which sent the Killers into a
tie with the Mountain Toppers.
Here Heatherly went to the mound
for Saluda. But every ball ne
threw to the Hitler batsmen was
driven out for hit and ne re-
tired in favor of C. Thompson,
who finally forced Gibbs 70
oronnd out. second to first base,
But the Killers had piled u2 a
3.run lead and the Mountain Top
pers failed to score in their nan
of the 9th, although they dld get
two men on base by virtue OF two
hobbies by the infield.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24
RY E II. CASE

1t was hotter than August III
Africa Saturday afternoon, but
all the county league teams
PLAYED baseball. and there was
some surprising results.
Down at Balfour the strength
ened Balfour team went on the
warpath and literally murdered
Fruitland by a 81 to, S'score. The
Mill Lads simply smacked the ball
all over the park and circled the
bases to their hearts content. But
lust why Fruitland made such i
poor showing in the battle | do
not know as | haven't heard the
details of the game.
Mills River at East Flat Rock
East Flat Rock again beat Mills
River, making it the third time it
has turned the trick this year.
The game was a heavy hitting af-
fair with East Flat Rock driving
IA scores across the platter while
the RiverianS were smacking tho
old apple hard and often enough
to shove II tallies across the rub
Der. w. Phillips and Jackson
pitched for East Flat Rock. q.
Corpening and Taylor worked on
the hill for Mills River.
Fletcher at Green River
Fletcher's aggregation of base
ball stars jorneyed down to Green
River, the land of "big plenty
aqua and defeated the Islanders
by a 9 to Z score by staging u
late inning rally to overcome 4
big lead that the Islanders had
piled up.
Justus pitched for Fletcher and
Thompson toiled on the mound
for the Islanders. ]. Ward hit a
home run for the Islanders.
Valley Hill at Saluda
The Valley Hill Killers made
their first trip down into Polk
county to engage the Saluda
Mountain Toppers in battle. And
} they did, beating them by II to
8 score by staging an 8-run rally
after two men were out in the
9th inning.
R. Drake started on the mound
for the Killers and pitched one
hit ball until the 4th inning. But
in the 4th inning the Mountain
Toppers got their eyes on his fast
one and drove out hits which
were good for 8 runs This made
the score 8 and 3 in favor of the
Mountain Toppers, as the Killers
had scored 3 markers in the first
two innings off Ward and Brock.
Brown, a CCC camp boy, relieved
Drake with only one out in the
18th and pitched the rest of the
game, allowing only two singles
and no runs. But in the mean
time Brock who had relieved Ward
in the first inning for Saluda,
held the Killers helpless until the
9th inning, striking out II men
and giving up only singles. But
after getting two men out in the
9th with his team leading 9 to 5,
Brock developed a streak of Wild
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24
H HARRY
GRAYS()h

NEW YORKSports usually Guido me
Of the pike but for the life OF me can't
pugstc demise Of Egio Sdinias MontaVo
Kid Chocolates monker by the way until nc was
proxy. which wasn't had idea. - ''
Chocolate championship something outstand
The Bon Bon had remark
able eghtyear run for beak buster
thoroughly while having it. After ALL no one
than that He newsboy on burning
when Luis Gutierrez picked him II the stick corice
isn't should be. ',' '.>" '''.'
Chocolate may George but
enjoys distinction The Blue Streak OF the Antilles easily
biggest attraction to the ring by the negro
magnetic the bucks office than Jack Johnson Harry
Wills. Sam Langford. Cans. or Dixon.
From $40 to $4,000 in Year t ,..,s .> -.
MO skrockeed to the rapi,
~ betting Mitchell
Island in his American bow August 1925 the tar baby
Al Singer the Polo Grounds
almost to day later.
The manager ironcd
They appreciated what the and did
Cuban told the Mitchei
Field who gave him his first opportunity here come
back and fight for you" % go ~ -
services sought fabulous all the world the heo
Gutierrez ankd the office OF the Mitchell Field promoter
Get for Chocolate said Gutierrez signing plank con-
tract
Fighting Heart Generous as Well -.
things meant much sports
~ writer who handled him. ''lE.
Madison
den Of thousands Of dollars because
its then matchmaker Tom MeArd refused him
ticket TO the greensboro Stadium
until his friend, Frank named general
the call of benent He
packed turned his
entire end Black BILL his fyweigh who had
gone blind - 49, faf' f-re a,'2
flying piece ebony action,
of his the his fashy showmanshp lie
fought furres mediocre opponents made them
good He did take lessons from
the wreser who have enjoyed prosperity since
ndo taught them send the trade out Into the night
dissatisfied
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24
EEDERAL sAGEkTS, sase'
SEEK DILLINGER LOOT
fcontinued from page one9

(Centinued Ifohi 'paS o
a .,otuof questions" "PurVis said. >
While the agents followed their
new clues a feeble old man, John
miIl;nger. Sr., asked county au.
thor;ties to release the body OF
hiS SON for removal to his home
at Mooresville, Ind.
The elderly Quaker farmer who
maintained through months OF no
toriety a belief in the basic good
ness in his "boy," reiterated a
charge of maladministraIion OF
the law started Dillinger on the
career which ended in his death.
=. 81 never upheld him." he said
"but he wasn't really bad. He
might have been different if his
mother hadn't died when he was
a little boy, or if the law mad
given him chance when ne mace
his first mistake"
Coroner Frank j. Walsh told
him that he might have the body
at 10 a. m.
The old man cancelled his an
.nounced plan of going to the des-
olate county morgue to view his
sons body. Johns half brother'
Hubert, and county officials dls-
suaded him from the ordeal.
HN Thousands of morbid curiosity
seekers thronged the place until
late last night and were waiting
in line early today to view the
outlaws sheet shrouded body. .
/ Children were in the crowd,
and women by the hundreds. Per
spring policemen joked with the
crowd in holiday temper as the
endless line inched past a plate
glass window. -,
Behind the glass ,pl llngserFt lay,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24

supported in a half sian.
sition by a table used 1d"pii M
mortem examinations. ~ ~ \
were closed. His hair, drs5 \
black, was as curly as in n.
Tagged face wounds, sufer.s n
h he fell a1;s dead were cleaned
The part played in Nm.
end by Sergt. Martin 7 I,,iifs
East Chicago policeman 'SII
partner was killed in a NM
bank robpery January X IN S!
more apparent as detail, "va
Sunday night shooting woc ., |
vealed. "e'e
Zarkovich received 49,,
congratulations. Like tho V ~
agents, he refused to talk ''I
1t was an open secret bo-
that he had been on fur," "USe''
the specific purpose Of lug W.
Dillinger to earth since HE ~
Policeman William p, 0,W ut
was killed. N''
zarkovich hung around :,
rooms, saloons and hoodhm !,
outs for weeks before h. =
bore fruit. S Y
J.. He met several former i,,..
of the Indiana state pri.
, Dillinger was once held.
tact led to another.
dimmed, faded and
again. He would not re
happened Sunday, but
was certain:
Zarkovich and five F..
60 policemen were wit
eral agents when they
ambush for Dillinger 0
Biograph theatre. Chic
were not even aware
coup was planned.
The conclusion was Il
vich furnished the COZ
brought Dillinger to de-