davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-04
Is JOHNSONVILLE.
WATERBURY WIVES
IN PROJECT CLASS

Johnsonville and Waterbury-Fif-
teen women have enrolled in clothing
Project II. They are Mesdames A. H.
Bollhoefer, John Klucking, John Sab
in, B. A. Tellefsen, Thomas Doe, Ed.
zimmerman, John Tellefsen, Harrison
Schmiesing, Oswald Preu, Wilbur
Bittner, Harry Hansen, Frank Maker,
George Schmiesing, Hjalmar Ander-
son and Miss Margaret Hanson. Mrs.
zoe and Mrs. Prev will again serve as
leaders. A new secretary will be chos-
en- at the first group meeting. Mrs.
John Sabin acts as township chair
man.
MR.. and Mrs. Henry Fidler and
sons were visitors at the Alex Estum
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Buysau of Mar
shall spent the weekend visiting at
the John Klucking home in Johnson
vile.
Fred Graf was a business caller at
Springfield Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Rudenick and
family were visitors at the R. Krat-
IKE home near Wanda Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bittner trans
acted business at Marshall Tuesday
afternoon.
Leonard Giesler underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis at the Tracy
Hospital Tuesday morning.
Joe and Paul Zeug, Lester and Al
vim Maker, Maynard Herder, Harri-
son Schmiesing Jr. and Nels Hansen
spent four days last week at the Red
wood County fair where they had All
club livestock exhibits.
Wilbur Bittner transacted business
at Springfield Monday.
Alfred Sabin helped with the reg
istry of the 4-H-club Monday at the
fair.
Henry Fidler Jr. of, Morgan spent
the first of the week visiting his par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mattesen, nee
Anna Larsen, formerly of Johnson
vile, now of Nisland South Dakota
visited friends here and her parents
and brothers who reside at Mi!roy.
Edward Addison spent Sunday in
the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rue and sons
Darrell and Dennis, were business
callers at Springfield Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zettler were in
the Twin Cities over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Otto and
family visited at the parental A. Bit
ner home Sunday.
Friedrich Peterson of Comfrey was
a caller at the Wilbur Bittner home
Thursday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-04

Wesley, Henry and Alice Dohrmann
and Ethel Gent all Of Sleepy Eye
were Wednesday dinner guests at the
Frank Bittner home.
Miss Edna Giesler spent last week
v-sl.:a,, 6. the no,me :. aer parents,
MIR. and Mrs. ueorge G.esier III John
SonviIie.
Friday evening friends and neigh
bors of Frank Bittner surprised him
when they came to help celebrate his
birthday. The evening was spent in
visiting and playing games. Those
present were Messrs and Mesdames,
Fred Bittner, Wilbur Bittner, Erwin
Bittner. Ben Schraffran and son, Geo.
rye Giesler and family, Thomas Doe,
Slgurd Forde and son, Charles Otto
and family, Milton Hartwick and son,
Everett Hartwick and family, Fern
ard Warneka, Frank Maker and fam
lily, Ed. zimmerman and Roger, Gladys
and Violet Frank, Laurence Hartwick
and Hattie Bittner.
The following helped Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ludwig celebrate their first
wedding anniversary: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Frank and family, Mr.. and
MRS. bernard Warneka, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hector Neuenburg and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Johnson and family of
Wabasso, Rev. and Mrs. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig and family and
William Price and Elmer Maker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Val Hahn and family
and Mrs. Frank Starken attended the
County Fair Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Leistikow drove
to Odin Thursday to attend the OPEN
ing OF the Food Guild store owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. SanDerg, parents
u Vars. Leistikow.
Mrs. Phil Moots of Lamberton was
caller at the A. ]. Fritz home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holmberg and
family of Morgan was a caller at the
Lorenz Kratzke home Sunday.
L. A. Kratzke accompanied C. H.
Leistikow to Redwood Fails Sunday
morning where he took the bus to
Minneapolis where he will serve on
the federal grand jury.
Mrs. F. J. Neubauer, Mrs. A. J.
Fritz and Mrs. L. A. Torney were
visitors at Springfield Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arnsdorf of
Marshall were visitors at the A. j.
r'r1uz home Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-04
ELECT
HENRY GOBLIRSCH
County Treasurer

Redwood County, Minnesota
General Election November 6, 1884
Born on a farm in New Avon
township. Age II. Married and
have four children. Lived in Wabas-
so for Is years.
Spent nine years as grain buyer
for the Farmers Grain 4 Fuel COM
.,any. O,eneo own elevator at Wa
nasso six years ago. l took one year
Of academic work at college and took
two years of business training.
In 1918 was one of first Redwood
county men on the western front in
France. American Legion member.
Your vote and support will be
appreciated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-04

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT -
Prepared and published in behalf of
the Farmer-Labor Assn. for which
LOO will be paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Air Mail Planes
Will Use Stout Field

one of the national guard units
nine army-type planes be made
available for the mail service.
The army mail service will re-
place the present contract mail
service through Indianapolis OPP
Grated by American Anyways and
Transcontinental-W Western Air, as
result of orders by Gen
eral James Farley canceling pres
ent air mail contracts of all lines
because of alleged collision in bid
ding.
Present schedules call for only one
daily round trip with mail, both
flights landing here at night, re-
curing the use of municipal air.
port, which is lighted for night
flying.
However, service planned at the
start will include only the section
OF the T. w. A. route between New
York and Kansas City, and does not
include the present American Air
ways route between Chicago and
Cincinnati, by way of Indianapolis.
1t is reported in Washington, how
ever, that additional army planes
may be placed in service covering
this and other temporarily aban-
doned routes.
Both T. w. A. and American
Always, it was reported in Wash
ington, plan to continue with pres
ent schedules carrying passengers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
YOUNG c.. O. P.
DENIES RUMORS
League Backing Neither
Cones nor Remy, Is Word
From Chairman.

Denial that the Young Republican
League is backing either Frank
Cones, real estate operator, or Will
liam H. Remy, former prosecutor
for the Republican nomination for
mayor was voiced today by Joseph
E. Hartman. county chairman OF
the league.
MI. Hartman said he had been
eroneouSly quoted on his alleged an
nouncement that he was a member
of the league committee that is
seeking to decide on a candidate
and that the field has narrowed to
Mr.. Cones and Mr.. Remy.
II made no announcement of any
kind about the league settling on
any candidate" Mr.. Hartman said.
THE league is not connected with
any faction and is not seeking any
one to run for mayor.
Certain groups which are trying
to besmirch the leagues name are
circulating false rumors, attempt
ing to make the league appear fac
tional."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
ARMY SPEEDS PLAN
FOR CARRYING MAIL
Officials UnConCerned by
Court Action.
By UHitcd Press

By UHited Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA. - The
administration today pressed ahead
with arrangements for army opera
ton of the air mail next week de-
spite efforts of private lines to
block it.
Officials determined that New
York court action by one of the air
lines, whose contract was Cancelled,
would be met with the plea that the
New York court had no jurisdiction
in the matter.
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley denied reports that he was pre-
pairing to reinstate some of the con-
tracts which have been annulled,
effective next Monday midnight.
The White House said President
Roosevelt, despite protests and the
court action, was standing on his or
der for the army to take owe the
mail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
City Light Rates Slashed? Look at u. S. Charges

month for 200 kilowatt hours
utility experts estimated.
q = .
T Under the contract that went
~ into effect today between
Tupelo and iva, the power rates
are under the supervision of the
government, as are the account
ing methods of the Mississippi
city's distribution system.
The rates for Tupelo always
will be as low as those granted
under any future IVA contracts
and will slide up and down in re-
lation to the cost of living as de-
termined by the United States bu-
reau of labor statist IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

The effective date of the Tupelo
contract was marked in the house
of representatives with a speech
by Representative John Rankin
dem, MisS-).
This date will stand out as a
milestone in the history Of Ameri-
can progress-a turning point in
the development Of our civiliza-
ton he said.
Representative Rankin said that
the Tupelo contract reduced the
light and power rates to the ulti-
mate consumer on an average Of
So per cent"
To prove that iva is not trying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
STATE CONv|CTS
WIN IN STRIKE
Prisoners Given Concessions
Before ReSuming Work,
Officials Admit.

That certain prisoners of the In
diana state prison went on strike,
demanded and wrung concessions
from the management before re-
turning to work, was admitted today
by state authorities.
The strike was said to have been
staged last Friday in the prison
foundry.
That much was conceded by both
Wayne Coy, Governor McNutt
secretary in charge of penal affairs,
and DeloSS Dean, Rensselaer, prison
trustee, who is sitting at the state
house as a member of the state
clemency board.
Both denied that they we're ia
miliar with details, but Mr.. Coy
said he understood it was regarding
failure to procure a tobacco issue.
According to information given
The Times, the strike started in
the foundry and spread to several
other of the prison factories.
Prisoners we're said to have struck
for two baths a week, instead of
one; two sacks Of tobacco a week,
instead of one, and overtime pay
ment for labor.
1t also was reported that an
other strike looms in which the
prisoners plan to demand fifteen
minutes off during working hours
as a rest period in which to smoke.
Work within the walls is super
vised by Captain Albert Dowd, who
was appointed by Pleas Greenlee,
McNutt patronage secretary. to sue
coed Captain Russell Moore, who
was discharged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

to destroy private property, Rep
r~esentative Rankin called atten-
ton to the fact that it recently
purchased the lines of private
power companies in areas to be
served.
These rates" Representative
Rankin added, occasion no loss
to the government. Every ele-
ment of cost was considered even
to the cost of Wilson Dam itself.
In order to be perfectly fair and
take nc undue advantage Of COM
petitors. Amounts equal to the
taxes a private company would
have to pay we've added"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

to this, the Indiana public service
commission stated that 200 XVIII to
an indianapolis domestic con-
sumner would cost 1855.
The Indianapolis consumer re-
ferred to in the estimate is one
who would use electric refrigera-
ton and other electric appliances,
1t was pointed out.
Only such a consumer would
use as much as 200 kilowatt
hours a month, according to
members of the public service
commission. The rate for a con-
sumer not using electric Access
series would be about SLOTS .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Michigan 'CheerfuP
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHlted PTe8S
DETROIT, Feb. 14.-One year
from the day that Michigan became
the first state to declare a banking
moratorium, a move that vas to
spread over the nation and lead to
the closing of every bank in the
land, the state is in a cheerful holi-
day mood.
Business and banking have been
reconstructed on a sound basis iI
the past twelve months and with
money in circulation, factories
working at 1880 levels, industrial
employment and wages on the rise.
a st. Valentine day spirit supplant-
&c the gloom of a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
FARLEY SENDS REPLY
TO LINDBERGH WIRE

Strongly Worded Telegram Re-
ported Answer to Protest.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. ID. - Post
master General James 4. Farley
has sent a strongly" worded tele-
gram to Colonel Charles a. Lind
bergh in answer to the fier's pro-
test against cancellation of airmall
contracts, it was learned today.
Although admitting the telegram
had been dispatched, Mr.. Farley
would not reveal the contents "un-
til Lindbergh has ample time to
make it public"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
S95O,OOO,OOO BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
4,000,0O0 CWA Workers to
Get Pay Saturday.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-The
senate today completed c%ongression-
al action on the $3.50 900 900 relief
bill, making it possible for the CWA
to meet this weeks pay rolls for
nearly 1000, 900 workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

Dollfuss, always confident, never
on the retreat, spoke as if he re-
garded the revolution as over
already, though artillerymen then
were Smelling Socialists just across
the Danube.
F~orty-one, gray eyed, muStached,
wartime hero as a peasant first
lieutenant of machine guns in an
aristocratic army, shot once by a
would be assassin during tWenty-one
months in Office, DollfusS' one was
eloquent of his character.
Austria, he said, would continue
its political and economic recovery.
Order Is Established"
Events of the last few days in
Austria" he said, have been fol-
lowed with great interest abroad. I
am glad to be in position to inform
you that order has been re-eStab-
lished in the whole territory of Aus
tria except for a few minor, strictly
localized attempts still being made
to create disorder which will soon be
past history.
CAS- soon as the Socialist upheaval
was known, the Austrian govern
ment, in compliance with its duty,
Immediately took all measures in or
der to protect the Austrian popula-
ton from all dangers.
The government, which entered
this fight much against its own will,
had rapid success, the forces of the
state succeeding in a short time in
overcoming the criminal attempt
made by the Socialists against the
security of the state.
THE forces of the public security
service deserve our gratitude and
admiration.
Compliment to Government
Despite several incidents, the at
tempts at a general strike broke
down completely, so that normal
conditions of life could be main
tanned in Vienna and the provinces.
Railway traffic was unhampered.
Foreigners who happen to arrive in
Vienna during these days express
establishment that they could not
perceive anything unusual during
their passage through our beautiful
country.
This statement by unbiased for
eignerS. is at the same time a COM
pliment paid to our administration,
which continued everywhere to func-
ton with iron discipline.
"~Regrettable though these incidents
may be, they are merely Of local
character and will not halt for a
moment the political development
and economic recovery of this
country"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

She is reported interested in max
ing the race. if she receives the or
~ganization Endorsement and there
is a marked indication that she will
Leaders of both parties are realiz-
ing that the juvenile court problem
has become an acute one and know
that it has been the topic of much
discussion at meetings of women's
organizations.
G. o. P. May Retaliate
If the Democrats place Mrs.
Dowd, or some other outstanding
civic leader, on the ticket, the Re-
publlcanS are expected to retaliate
with a feminine entry.
Mrs. DoWd, wife of a physician
ana the mother of five children.
ranging in age from Is to a. two
daughters and three sons, is re-
garded by Democratic leaders as
ideally qualified for the court where
c~hildren's problems are handled ex-
clusively.
The DowdS have lived in Indian
apoliS all their married life. Mr..
Dowd formerly was coroner aad
now is police surgeon, a post he
has held under former city admin
iStrationS.
Mrs. Dowd long has been actiy re
in Democratic politics. She has
served as vice-ward chairman and
as president of the Marion County
Women's Democratic Club, and now
is county vice chairman. She is a
member of the Proctor Club and
is active in Red Cross work.
Mrs. Nicholson Ineligible
Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr. has
been mentioned as a possible can
didate for the juvenile judgeship.
but party leaders point out" that she
is not qualified legally. To hold the
bench, the person, according to
statute, must be a parent and be
40 years of age.
Mrs. Nicholson is the mother of
two children, but does not qualify
for the ~judgeship on the age re-
quirement.
Incumbent Judge John F. GeckIer
will seek the Democratic renomina-
ton, it is reported, and Jacob Stein
metz, deputy prosecutor, who has
been the nominee before, only to
lose in the fall, also has his eyes on
the post.
On the Republican side, John
Engelke, juvenile court prosecutor
several years when Frank Lair was
juvenile judge. probably will run.
Mr.. Lair also may run, it is re-
ported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Vandenbark Addresses Women

James V~andenbark, assistant con-
~servation director, spoke at the din
ner of the Democratic Women's
StatehouSe Club at the Night OF
Italy cafe last night. More than
four hundred attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
BY BASIL
Times Stah Writer

A COMPARISON of electric
rates under the new schedule
Of cities to be served by the Ten
nesSee Valley Authority reveals
the extremely high rates charged
by the indianapolis Power and
Light Company. even with reduc-
tions recently effected.
Consumers of electricity in
Tupelo, Miss. today were being
served by the IVA at a rate of
$3.50 for 200 kilowatt hours to do
pestic consumers. In comparison
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
VALENTINES HEARTEN
CHILDREN IN HOSPITAL
Methodist Charges Cheered by Gifts
of Junior Auxiliary.

Sick children at the Methodist hos
pital today were heartened by gifts
OF valentines placed on their break
fast trays. The valentines were
made by members of the st. Paul
NJ. E. church junior auxiliary.
Officers Of the guild are Barbara
Boyd. president: Helen Barnhart,
vice-preSident; Esther Elliott. treas
urer: Margaret Forrest. secretary,
and Hazel Peters. supply chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
STOCKS BILL WILL BE
MODIFIED. SAYS LEADER

Proposed Act Not Administration
Measure. ByrnS Reminds.
By Jnifcd Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. l4-House
majority leader Joseph W. ByrnS
predicted today that the bill TO regu-
late stock exchanges would be sub
stsntially modified" before it was
passed by congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
WOMAN CASHIER HELD
Clay City Bank EmpIoye Accused of
Embedding S21, 900.

Mrs. Mae K. Brinton, assistant
cashier of the First National bank
of Clay City, vas bound over to
the federal grand jury today under
a $4,000 bond. Mrs. Brinton was
charged with embezzling SCI, 900
over a period of several years. The
alleged shortage was discovered re-
Gently when a merger between two
CLAW City banks was effected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
RANGE PROGRAM TO
REPLACE PUBLIC WORKS
IS GOAL OF ROOSEVELT
Permanent Machinery for
Economic Problems
Is Studied.
CABINET BOARD NAMED
Definite Planning to Escape
Hit and Miss System
Aim of Group.
ByI
~ Hltfn fffNs
Feb. ID.

BIZ tHifcd Prose
WASHINGTON, Feb. ID
President Roosevelt ha;
created a committee within
his cabinet to draw up a pro
gram of long range planning
which will in time replace the
public works and provide per.
manent machinery for meet
ing economic problems, it was
revealed at the White House
today.
This cabinet committee. it was
said, would develop plans for a
permanent commission to study the
whole OF the United States by
watersheds. to list projects in order
of their Importance and to map out
a comprehensive program to extend
over a period of years.
The aim is to get away from the
hit-and-miss rivers and harbors and
other construction bills that have
been submitted from year TO yeal
and which are not based on a deh-
mite planning program.
It is the general thought of the
administration to have the cabinet
committee submit a report setting
forth the scope of the proposed
permanent commission. 1t would
deal first with means to prevent
damage to life and property by
food waters and soil erosion.
Mass Shifting Ruled Out
Broad economic and social aspects
of land use also would be considered
II would be up to the commissien
in this latter connection to deter
mine whether a given area should
be developed or abandoned, although
1t was pointed out the administra-
ton has no intention of shifting
large masses of the population from
M part of the country to the other
II is the idea of the President
that the commission should consider
first the watershed containing rivers
which flow into the Atlantic; sec
ond. the watershed drained by the
Gulf of Mexico, and third, thai
drained by the Pacific.
Decentralization of industry would
be another question for the COM
mission. In explaining this. 1t wa:
added that IT, administration has
in mind the proposition of finding
industrial work part of the time fol
persons who are able to work or
the soil for a period each year.
Florida Canal Dropped
It vas explained that the Ten.
nessee Valley Authority could be re-
earded as a preliminary experiment
under the broad program. which
has been termed the government
land and water plan.
The commission would submit its
recommendations TO congress for the
legislative action.
At the same time it was learned
that consideration was being giver
to proposals that a tax be levied
on waterways in order to make
them Self-SuStaining. At present
from 500. 0O0. 900 to S70,00O,00O is
spent annually on these waterways
with little or no evenue in return
In connection with the water
ways. it was revealed that Mr.
Roosevelt had proposed the Florida
canal as a tentative project. bur
that il had been Shelved because
a second report by army engineer:
showed that the cost would be fal
out of proportion to the volume o.
business and revenues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Consul Nearly Hit

BIZ United Press
VIENNA. Feb. 14.-ErneSt L. Har-
ris. United States consul-general,
had a narrow escape today when an
unidentified man was shot down
three feet from him while Mr.. Har-
ris was walking on the street in the
Simmering district. Mr. Harris is a
native of Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

Army airplaneS. which will carry
the mail starting next Tuesday, will
use Stout field, the national guard
airport. as a base and for day land
ings. but will land at municipal air.
port on night stops, it was learned
today.
Instructions from the chief of the
national guard bureau at Washing
ton in connection with the army air
mail service were received today by
Adjutant-G General Elmer F. Straub.
The orders require that office and
hangar space at Stout field be made
ready. and that a ground crew be
available for Servicing the army
planes.
Instructions also provided that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
DOIlfuss Confident of
Victory in Revolution
Fiery Vest Pocket Chancellor Predicts Socialist Upheava
in Austria Soon Viii Be History.

world Copyright 1884, by Unite d Press; Reproduction Forbidden
VIENNA, Feb. 14-Austrias Socialist revolution soon will be history,
Engelbert DoLfuss, four-foot-eeven-inch west pocket chancellor" told
the United Press today in an exclusive interview.