davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15
CARDINALS FINISH
SCHEDULE IN 1912
ARMISTICE DAY TIE
Redwood Forced to Come From
Behind to Ward Off
1876 Defeat

Anything but Armistice day was
observed when Redwood Falls and
Tracy engaged in 1912 gridiron
battle Monday afternoon on the lat
ter's home grounds.
In some quarters Monday was be-
ing observed as day of peace but on
the Tracy football field a replica of
the battle of the Marne was staged
with the teams fighting over white
chalked goal line rather than a river.
Although the contest ended in no
ones advantage it was packed with
thrills and chills and good and poor
football which offered the customers
an afternoon of entertainment we'll
worth their money.
The game presented two teams
with a distinct contrast in their man.
ner of attack. Tracy with a light
fast backfield relied on quick spear
head thrusts at the ends and tackles
and filled the air with a furry of pas
ses while the Cardinals smashed at
the center of the Tracy line with bat
tering ram tactics.
The Cardinals had come from be-
hind to knot the score in the third
quarter as Tracy finished the first
half with 1875 advantage. The game
marked the closing of the season for
both teams and left the Cardinals
with a record of four victories, three
losses and the one tie. 1t also marked
the final game for eight of the Car
dinal players, as the entire line and
one backfeld man will be lost through
graduation.
Failure to convert a single point
after touchdown meant the game for
either team. One successful extra
point attempt would have given the
game to one or the other.
The Cardinals scored first early in
the opening quarter after Cole had
taken a short punt on the Tracy 81
yard stripe. Discher, substituting for
Steve Inglis who was out of the
game with a sore back; dashed
around his own right end for nine
yards. following which Paffrath heav-
ed a pass to Gordon Alexander for a
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15

personal friend Of Rev. Matz and a
favorite Of the days Of the war,
Keep the He4le Fires Burning" ac-
companied by Mrs. s. B. Duea at
the piano. A recitation of "In Fland-
ders Fields" was given by Mary
Dwyer.
Thirty seconds Of silence was OBJ
served at II a. m. in honor Of the
soldiers who died in the war, while
the audience faced west and band
master s. w. Limburg blew taps. The
meeting closed with the benediction
by Rev. ]. P. Linn and the retiring
of the colors, while the band played
the "Star Spangled Banner"
The annual pot luck supper for
all ex-service men and their families
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15

and auxiliary members was served at
$3.50 p. m. in the Legion hall nearly
200 persons attending.
Sunday night, Rev. Claude ireland
of Minneapolis, formerly national
chaplain Of the VFW and chaplain OF
the Old Soldiers home at Fort Shell
ing, was guest preacher at the an
nual Armistice day services in the
Presbyterian church.
Rev. Ireland urged that the old
war slogan of making the world safe
for democracy be forgotten and that
we work toward making the United
States safe for democracy.
eve should keep from meddling in
international conflicts and pledge
ourselves to peace" he said.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15
Auxiliary to Sponsor
Kellogg Product Sale

Redwood Falls grocery stores will
cooperate in sale of Kellogg pro-
ducts sponsored by the American Le-
gion Auxiliary Saturday of this
week.
Members of the organization will
work at the stores which are making
corn flakes, pep, rice crispies, whole
wheat biscuits, all-bran and similar
foods features of their weekend
sales. A sale of this kind was hand
led by the Auxiliary a year or more
ago with success.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15
COUNTY OFFICIALS
=. OPPOSE CHANGE IN
-, HIGHWAY SYSTEM
fcont;nuad fr,.,, n.o. a,

Continued from page one)
end and tend towards less good roads.
E. c. Hovde, Brown county; Relief
can't be brought to country taxpayers
by turning roads over to the state. As
quick as control leaves us we. will
have no more say about taxes. Let US
have the gas tax changed so that part
of it goes to the township.
A. L. Crissey, Stevens, county;
When the roads are taken away from
us there will be no more use for
town boards and that will be the end
Of local government, That would be
state control and the state in busi-
ness and would be the end of demo-
cratic government. -.%
William F. Schultz, Meeker county;
The more roads the state takes over
the more it will cost to maintain
them.
Cheers reverberated through the
armory when B. M. Heinzen, Lincoln
county attorney moved that "the
meeting go on record as opposing the
consolidation of state, county and
township roads in the state highway
system" The resolution was quickly
seconded and unanimously approved.
Besides Mr.. Schilplin members Of
the committee present at the hearing
were James E. Kelly, executive sec
retary, and F. G.. Dorety, both of st.
Paul, Perry Moore of Minneapolis and
Oe Langhaug of Evansville. Similar
meetings will be held November Is
(today at Crookston; November 20 at
Duluth; November 26 at Rochester
and December in St. Paul.
The man disgusted with Cuba said
it should be spelled Q-bah.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15
TAKE PROFITS OUT
OF WAR TO INSURE
PEACE, MATT SAYS

Continued from Page One)
vocate the overthrow of existing gov
ernments and no thinking man can
deny that the world today appears
to be on the verge of another great
international conflict"
In refusing to recognize the signs
and portents of the times, Rev. Matz
asserted, we are deliberately emulat-
ing the ostrich. We are hiding our
heads in the sands of ignorance
against the sound and sight of dang
er.
Taking the profits out of war;"
the national VFW chaplain stated,
''is the only way to end war. No ap-
peal to reason, no disarmament con-
ference or armament program, no
desire for world peace or determina-
ton to maintain that peace, can or
will be potent against the over
whelming desire of men and business
to make financial profit out of war.
So long as the munition industries
are privately owned by men willing
to increase their personal fortunes by
the lives and blood of their fellow
man; so long as the demands of war
increase to dizzy heights the profits
made from manufacturing arms to
meet those demands, just so long will
wars continue to be waged on this
earth.
"By taking the munitions industry
away from private ownership and
by replacing it under the complete
control efrthe federal government"
Rev. Matz said, call private and per-
sonal profits in arms manufacture
will be, eliminated.
"It has been revealed" Rev. Matz
asserted, "that men are actually kill
ed in warfare by bullets and guns
manufactured in their native lands"
Rev. Matz listed q six point pro-
gram which the vFW will push in the
coming year in addition to the ma
tionalization Of munition plants.
b They lie: l.. A uniform pension
policy that will give to the claim Of
every disabled veteran for federal
aid the proper consideration that the
length aadatype Of his service right
fully waffapts. 50 s:'~
2. All adequate pension for the
dependent mothers, widows and Of
phans of our deceased comrades.
8. The immediate cash payment of,
adjusted service certificates.
4. The prosecution and deportation
of communists and other individuals
who advocate the overthrow of our
government by force or violence.
5. Consumption by the federal gov
ernment Of capital and industry on
an equal basis with man-power.
6. An adequate national defense as
recommended by the war and navy
departments with the firm conviction
that ample preparedness is an insur-
ance policyrthat guarantees strict
neutrality igehen other nations be-
come engaged in international con-
fiicts. ~
The Scenic City band in uniform
played a short concert of martial
airs preceding the calling to order OF
the meeting by F. B. Macs. The pro
gram opened with the singing of
"My County IT'S of Thee" following
which. Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan gave
the invocation.
Two vocal solos were given by Mrs.
Torger Strand, "Trees" from the
poem by Joyce Kilmer, who was a
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15
OPEN
LAND OFFICE HERE

The Travellers Insurance company
IS opened a loan mortgage depart
ent office in the offices above the
-.rmers State bank building, form
ly occupied by N. R. Ryerson. 1t
Il be managed by c. w. Week of
ayton, who will move his family
re soon. This is new branch,
wing been made when re-division
three other branches was complet-
The territory is taken from the
olson, Window, and Marshall
inches. 1t is not in any way con-
ted with the insurance end OF
velers, dealing only in loans and
tgages on farm property.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15

). and Mrs. Carl Anderson Of
Ii Redwood announce the birth OF
~ Tuesday, November 13, at the
oital.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15

Gazette Want Ads get results.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15

The man disgusted with Cuba said
it should be spelled Q-bah.-Ex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-28
LIST PATIENTS
GIVEN HOSPITAL
TREATMENT HERE
MATRON OF MERCEDES IN
STITUTlON CONTINUES TO
SEEK FUNDS TO CARRY ON
NECESSARY WORK

Matron Maria Gutsens is a =
lively engaged in securing help 10
the Mercedes hospital which for
many years has been ably manag-
ed by her, it is said.
Untiring in her efforts she Is
Continually seeking funds or com
mod,ties for the patients under
her charge and is unwavering in
her allegiance to the cause OF the
sick and destitute.
At the rooms o. the chamber OF
commerce this 30 / -. while So
Letting aid, Matron Gutoens adj
vised The Citizen she had in the
hospital during = month eight
patients.
Following is to n*me and
birthplace u -Ach as show j" the
register: Charlie Culmer, Nassau
William Pitcher, Key West; Louise
kackey, Key West; Mary Gabriel
Bahamas; Higenio .-1erre, Key
West; Jose Chacon. Key West
Charles Smith, South Co..
Leroy Deans, Alabama.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-28
GOOD SHOWING in
TAX COLLECTIONS
HERE FOR MARCH
CITY COLLECTOR PINDER
STATES HE HAS RECEIVED
OVER EIGHT THOUSAND UP
TO PRESENT

Tax Assessor-CollectOr Sam
Pinder is satisfied tax collections
in the city will amount to approx
mately $4,000 for the month of
March.
Up to date he has received over
$4,000 and has been assured that
at least $4,000 more will be paid
in before the last day of the
month, which is Saturday.
During February collections
amounted to $6,7S7. In January
the office took in $4,000 and in
December, 1888, $5,041.
Adopting the plan of making
out statements and visiting the
taxpayers, Mr.. Pinder finds that
he is meeting with considerable
success.
Progress made so far is such as
to warrant him continuing this
method, Mr.. Pinder told The Citi-
zen, as he can sit and chat with
the taxpayer, explain the situa-
tion in detail and outline the
plan of receiving partial pay
ments as authorized by city coun-
ell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-28
TOMORROW

l7-months' fight to bring Martin
Insult back 10 this country from
Canada. United States immigra-
ton officials questioned his entry
st Detroit, placing him under tech
nical arrest for entering this eoun-
try. without q passport.
Officers were permitted to con-
tinue with him to Chicago.
In Asia Minor, the Greek
Freighter MaietiS. which Samuel
insult chartered as yacht, pre-
sunlahly on which to escape from
Greece. steamed through the Oar
danelles into the Sea Of Marmora.
The Maiotis reported one pas.
sengpr aboard. bat il was runner
ed that InSull had transferred To
another vessel before leaving the
Darianelle@.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-28
KEY WEST WILL
RETAIN ENGINE
AT FIRE ROOMS
SATISFACTORY SETTLEMENT
is REACHED WITH REPRE-.
SENTATIVE COMING HERE
RELATIVE TO PAYMENTS

Key West will retain posses
sion of Number engine and lad
der apparatus which has been the
subject OF much discussion for the
past few days between city coun-
ell and William Rogers. Of the
American LaFrance company, Of
Elmira, New York.
Mr.. Rogers arrived Monday
over the East Coast and at once
started negotiations with the
council for either a subAtantial
payment on the apparatus or the
return Of the engine.
Council was given to under
stand that If the satisfactory pay
ment was not made and the city
refused to voluntarily surrender
the machine. legal action for re-
covery would be started.
Mayor Malone was present at
the meeting and stated that as c&-
ecutive Of the city he had reeeiy-
ed the apparatus as part Of the
city's property and was going to
put up a fight for its retention.
After some discussion a pro-
position was made yesterday and
forwarded TO the compauy's head
quarters. 4 reply Of acceptance
was received today.
This involves drawing up an
entirely new contract with ar ex-
tension agreement The st5puIa-
tious are for $500 in a cash pay
ment. Three annual payments Of
$500. two annual payments 81
$3.50. SIX of $500 and three Of
$4,000, making a total Of Sis
400, covering a period Of IL
years.
Ore az the principal eonces-
sions received from the company
was the reduction in the rate AZ
interest. Heretofore this rats
was six percent. With the new
agreement l. has been reduced 10
three ard 81. half percent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-28

separated from the other and be
equipped with gas range, large
.ce box. automatic water heater.
sinks that are accessible from all
sides and all other neeessarics 10
be found in the modern kitchen
in hotel or club house.
Storm Proof Buildings
All of the buildings are to be
OF storm proof construction, re-
enforced throughout. All wood
being used has been treated 10
make it termite proof and has
been acquired from all sections al
the country, only first class
mat rial being accepted.
The old type of cantonment
was discarded by Major Rhein aud
to suit conditions met with in Key
West he modified the blucpflnta
in such manner as to gain the
most effective results with the
least expenditures.
One Of the things now being
done that viii mean saving ~
many dollars i the drilling OF "A
we'll 10 insure u supply If water
for fl ishiug purposes.
This II we'll under way and a.
soon as the required depth Is
reached there i "a - foot steel
tower awaiting erection and
cypress tank Of 5000 gallons
capacity ready 10 be- assembled
] and placed on the tower.
Continuation, Matters
Camp construction IL lslng
done on the five year plan. winch
means /. a. each year Tor the next
-four years additional building
will be erected. Under eoutelupla-
ton are a headquarters building.
,sost exchange aud infirmary. Il
Is also proposed 20 construct CON
crete floors for the tents.
The system 81 Foasis How being
laid out and surfaced il a radical
departure from that o last ge#G.
Now each part u the camp
4silY aeeeaIbie b. aut0saobtIe
A. when completed there gsli be-
s~e entrances to the camp over
perfect roads. One at tire Dsv-
sion street gate and anolher = tree
old *geia street entrances.
When ready for occupancy.
whleh 'iaior ghesn says will 6e
about 20 aayH, the camp W5ls be
cumplese IN itself. requiring nota-
ing bat electricity and ga fram
TOR companies is Key West.
During the work 81 eonstrae-
tlon whseh h4a been under the
persona! supervision 81 AnJor
gtein be has. ne told The Ctizea.
been ably assisted By Sefgeans
ChaxIea q. M.r. wh8se tes h1 ~
kao~ledge has hs.ped - solve
sarae 81 the Eany problem pse-
sented.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-28
ROOsevelt's Appeal To Have
Industry Workers Get Raise
In Wages Proves Successful
Over Three Hundred Thou
sand Employees Profit In
New Program Bearing
On Recovery

WASHINGTON, March
%. - In three crowded
weeks since President Roose-
welt appealed to industry to
raise wages and shorten
hours, potential pay boosts
affecting over 100000 work
ers have been announced.
An incomplete survey
shows that the greatest ben
eficiaries, numerically, will
be workers in the automobile
e., steel industries.
William Green, president
of the American Federation
of Labor, came forward,
howeN ~ with a statement
that although industrial en-
ployment increased by $780,
0AC in February, approx
mately 10000 were dron
ped by the Civil Works Adj
ministration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-28
NEW COMMITTEE
NAMED FOR NRA
PRICE CONTROL
SURVEY SHOWS METHODS
DEALING WITH PRICE CON-
troll CHARACTERIZED AS
MONOPoLISTIC
my A.sociated Pressl

(Ry Associated PreSsD
WASHINGTON, March 28.-
Revamping of NRA code price
control devices under administra-
ton impetus will be considered by
special cabinet committee of
four newly named by President
Roosevelt.
In the absence of the president
from the city, officials were re-
ticent concerning developments
other than to acknowledge that
such a group had been set up.
1t consists of Attorney General
Cummings and Secretaries Wal.
lace, Roper and Perkins.
1t was pointed out that meth
DDS of price control permitted un-
der the NRA have been charac-
terized by opponents as monopo-
listic and are likely to result in
higher prices.
The extent. to which such
contentious are justified will be
the subject for the inquiry.
The senate banking committee
discarded the federal reserve
board plan submitted by the presi-
dent for loans to private industry,
and substituted a bill offered by
Senator Glass of Virginia.
The committee did not finally
approve the bill, however, but will
consider it at a meeting Saturday
along with an alternate proposal
submitted by the RFC.
To Make Direct Loans
Under the Glass proposal. the
federal reserve banks would be
empowered to make direct loans
to industry in exceptional circum-
stances up to five years. The
money would come from their sur
plus funds.
They would also have power to
make such advances through pri-
vate banks with the latter bear
ing 20 percent risk.
Under a federal reserve board
plan, a system of twelve credit
banks capitalized by the govern
ment would be set up in the fed
eral reserve district.
Wrangling In House
Roosevelt's veto of the veteran
federal pay bill prompted senator
ial wrangles today that delayed
the decision as to whether the SEN
ate would join the house in voting
to override the veto.
Once the veterans arguments
| were out of the way, the senate
had the much contended Bank
head cotton control measure to
deal with. There was no sign of
a ballot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-28
AIRMAIL LINES
WILL SOON GET
new CONTRACTS
PRIV ATE CONCERNS TO
TRANSPORT MAIL TEMPO
RARILY IN CONTRACTS TO
BE LET BY GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON. March Is
Temporary contracts with COM
mercial air lines to transport air
mail for three months will be let
within the next three weeks.
Postmaster General Farley
made the announcement follow
ing conferences with President
Roosevelt yesterday.
Farley said NO air mail com
pany whose contract for fraud and
collision may bid for temporary
contract"
He also barred any company
which has Officers. directors or
airy person who entered into any
collision.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-28
Roosevelt Sails Today Aboard
AstOr Yacht On Fishing Jaunt;
Joins Vessel AT Jacksonville
Chief Executive Declines
To Comment On House
Overriding Veto Of Vet
erans' Pay Bill

JACKSONVILLE, March
%. - President Roosevelt
sailed out to open sea today
for a week from the cares of
office. The familiar white
Yacht Nourmahal, of Vim
cent Astor, weighed anchor
at 1920, and pointed down
the st. Johns river for the
ocean.
Standing by the rail,
Roosevelt waived his hat in
response to a rousing fare
well from the crowd on the
dock.
His eldest son. James, was by
his side. A glance at the morn
ing papers was as close as the
president came to attention on ma
tional affairs before starting out.
After one of his busiest days
yesterday, he set aside his time
upon leaving Washington last
night entirely to vacation free
dom.
Rooseyelt's jaw stuck out when
mention was made of the house
overriding his veto of the veter-
ans pay bill, but he declined any
comment upon it.
Reaching Jacksonville at 9:30
the president drove through
cheering lanes OF citizens over u
five-mile route from the station
TO the dock.
Those accompanying Roosevelt
on the cruise aside from guards.
were Kermit Roosevelt, son of for
mer President Theodore Roose-
welt; Judge Frederic Kernochan,
New York; DIR. Lester Heiter, Mo-
bile; George 7. ST. George, Viii
liam T. Stewart. Lytell Hull, New
York; Astor and James Roose-
welt.
The Destroyer Ellis took up the
trail as the yacht moved down the
river.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-28
Martin insult, After Long Legal
Battle, Was Returned To Chicago

After a year and q half of le-
Eal battles. Martin j. Insull was
definitely in the hands of the law
to-day, a prisoner Of the Chicago
police.
His brother. Samuel, Senior.
however, had the authorities At
sea--in mach the same position he,
himself. vas supposed TO be.
After Cook County had won
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-28
PITTMAN FUNERAL
RITES TOMORROW
SERVICES TO BE HELD AT :
O'CLOCK AT FIRST METH
ODIST CHURCH

Following are the : pallbearcrs
selected TO act at the funeral OF
Mrs. T. II. Pittman:
j. J. Trevor. f. A. Strunk. Jr.,
Victor Moffatt. b. Curry Moreno,
Harold Pindcr and Charles Z.
Smith.
Services are To be held tomor-
row afternoon I o'clock from the
residence to the First Methodist
church. Rev. George +. Summers
viii offieiate.
Arrangements are under the di-
rection Of the Benjamin Lopez
Funeral Home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-28
MISS S. BALDWIN
DIES HERE TODAY
FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE
CONDUCT TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

Miss Sophia Baldwin, 81 years
old, died 1910 O'Clock this morn
ing in the family residence at Du-
val and Eaton streets.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock
from the residence. Rev. Arthur
B. Dimmick. of st. PauPs Epis-
copat church. officiating.
Miss Baldwin is survived by two
nieces. Miss Annie F.. Baldwin. of
Key West, and Mrs. James Green,
of Nelson, British Columbia. Can
ada; two great nephews. Ernest
and Bertram Green, of the same
city and one nephew, Peter H.
Baldwin. of New Orleans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-28
]. {. Key, Port Steward OF P.
And 0. Steamship Co., Arrested
Today On Charge Of Smuggling

J. c. Key, port steward of the
p. and o. S. S. company at Key
West, was arrested this morning
by Deputy u. S. Marshal Harry
Lowe and brought before u. S.
Commissioner c. Rodney Cwynn.
MIR. Key is charged with viola
ton of Section Sob, U. S. Tar.
iff Act, which pertains to SNUG
Cling. The arrest was made on a
capias issued out of United States
court, following Indictment by
the grand jury, and was signed by
Judge Halsted l.. Ritter with bond
fixed at $500.
After consideration al the case
Commissioner Gwynn advised he
would make the bond feiurnable
on May Ii at Miami a. the capias
carried d Miami docket number.
Attorney ". II. Malone. repre-
scnting the defendant, told The
Citizen be vas satisfied the ease
will be tried in L. :. court in Key
West when that tribunal convenes
on May :.
On Tuesday, February q, the
defendant was gwen "a hearing
before Commissioner G@ynn on a
charge Of having in his custody,
in the company's warehouse, for
eign liquor on which the duty had
not been paid.
In this instance tbe evidence
addueed was not considered saf-
ficient 10 warrant the commission
er in holding the defendant for
trial and the case was dismissed.
There il no connection between
that case and the one that was
heard today. it sTas learned. on un-
snpeachable authority. by TIE
Citizen. The charges on which
the present case il based is AT al
legged violation antedating the
warehouse case by several weeka