davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-25
Belview Teams Lose,
Win in Four Games

Belview-The Sacred Heart High
school basketball team defeated the
Belview High school team Tuesday
! evening at the Odeon 38 to Is. The
, same evening the Echo town team
| lost to the Belview town team 43 to
%. The Belview boys and girls high
school basketball teams played two
close and exciting games Friday eve
ming at Franklin. The girls lost
21-17 and the boys lost 1874.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson were
guests at the James Scanlon home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kohls and family
and Mrs. William Smith visited at
the Albert Kohls home at Morton
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leonard were
guests at the August Abraham home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Harried of
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hagen
and family of Renville, Evelyn o.
sen and Carl Melges of Redwood Falls
were guests of Mrs. Julia Mogen and
Mrs. John Olsen Sunday afternoon
and evening.
Mrs. Ole Danielson of Swedes For
est was guest at the Julia Mogen
home last week.
| Mrs. August Abraham, Mrs. Arthur
Anderson and Mrs. Sam Swenson will
entertain the Ladies Aid at the I'M
manuel Lutheran church parlors this
afternoon.
! Albert Won De Linde of Echo was
a Belview caller Monday.
Quinton Simpson of Minneapolis
arrived Monday evening to spend a
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Simpson.
Ralph Larson of Lynd was a Bel
view caller Tuesday evening.
Lars Rake was i'll last week.
Andre Peterson left Monday for
Minneapolis where he spent the week
attending the S, Northwest Lumber
mems convention.
Mrs. Arne Lyslo, Mrs. Bud Lyslo,
Mrs. Oscar Gimmestad, Mrs. Lund-
blad of Minneapolis, Agnes Gimme
stad and Mrs. Lars Seljevold attend
ed quilting bee at the Andrew Pet
erson home Tuesday afternoon.
A IL pound boy was born to Mrs.
Steffen Loken Thursday morning,
January Is.
Mrs. William Hoppenrath was a
guest at the Herman Muetzel home
Sunday.
Bonnie Sampson and Albert Muet-
eel have purchased the White Eagle
oil station from M. H. Sandager and
the bulk station from Bud Lyslo and
will soon take charge.
Kenneth Hagen, Mayo Fish, VIII
liam Warden, Leroy Hegdal, Donald
Kohls, Gilbert Kohls, Keith Kohls,
Donald johnson, Arbie and Gordon
johnson hiked to the Warden farm
Sunday. From there Mr.. Warden took
the boys to the Hegdal farm where
they held a coasting party.
A parcel shower was given at the
Albert Muetzel home Wednesday eve
ming in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Huseby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Leonard,
Shirley Jean and Junior were callers
at the Steffen Loken home north of
Delhi Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torrance Hagen of
Minneapolis spent the weekend at the
Thomas Hagen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lyslo, Mrs.
Bud Lyslo. Norma and Kermit were
callers at the w. B. Lyslo home at
| Brownton Friday.
William Gimmestad Of Minneapolis
will spend few weeks at the A. o.
| Gimmestad home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Maurstad of
Redwood Falls were callers at A. o.
Gimmestad home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Ziegler and son,
Stanley, of Franklin were supper
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-25

Weber attended a Chevrolet meeting.
Inc Country cluo gave a dance at
the Opera house Friday night
| Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Scnapper and
! daughter, Dorothy, went To 4sllnnea-
pofis Thursday evening.
Mr.. anu Mrs. Paul Martius and
family visited Mr.. and mrs. Julius
| HARROW Sunday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-25

: A patent has been issued to an in
ventor of compressed air motor iis
tended for transportation vehicles
It's air tanks will be replenished fror
a compressor geared to the wheels.
Gazette Want Ads get results.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-25
SanbOrn Young Woman
Mother of Nine, Dies

Sanborn-Funeral services were
held at Zion Lutheran church Friday
afternoon for Mrs. Theo. Stern, 33
years old and mother of nine children,
who died January 16 at the Spring
field hospital.
She became ill about a week prior
to her death with double pneumonia
and. was recovering rapidly when
heart trouble suddenly ended her life.
Besides her husband and her chill
dren, Glen, Wilbur, Warren, Arlene,
Bertha, Leona, Herman, Elizabeth
and Ruth Evelyn, she leaves SIX
brothers, three sisters and her faith
er. Before her marriage she was
Miss Elizabeth Kosel.
Rev. Scheirnbeck officiated at the
services and burial was in the city
cemetery. Six members of the class
with which she was confirmed in 1916
acted as pail bearers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hensch en-
tertained at a card party when Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Steinberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Vogel, MIR. and Mrs. Arnold
Dietz. Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hensch and
Mr., and Mrs. H. j. Weber were
guests. Arthur Steinberg won high
prize and Mrs. Vogel was awarded
low prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Weber were
accompanied to LETTERS Wednesday
night by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rip.
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Yaeger and
Mrs. Julia Posi- to spend the evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Kaess. Mr..
Kaess was in an automobile accident
in November at Wheaton and is still
confined to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Flaig and chill.
dren attended show at Springfield
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Heydlauff
and sons and Jack Price went to
Springfield Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Braze enter
tanned at a card party Saturday
night. Those present were Mr.. anc
: Mrs. Arthur Steinberg, Mr.. and Mrs
Georae Busse and Jeanette Busse
Virginia Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Hensch and daughter, Virginia, Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver FLAG and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Weber. Mr.. Weber
won high prize and Mr.. Steinberg
low prize.
heNncLn IOSZ Is al HIS HoliS oS@A
after being at the hospital with ap-
pendicitis.
Those from here who attended the
funeral of Miss Bernelda Raunch al
Springfield were Mr.. and Mrs. E. c
Steinberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale DAM
witt and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Water
man.
Mrs. William Leopold and children
went to Sleepy Eye Saturday to visit
with Mr.. Leopold who is working al
the railroad yards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Parsons anC
the formers mother spent Sunday
afternoon at Revere and the evening
ct Vesta with the Gale family and
Mrs. Dietz who is staying there this
winter.
Herbert Weber was accompanied tt
Mankato Tueday night by Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Albertson. The AL
bertsons visited their two daughters
who attend Teachers college. Mr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-25
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas, It has pleased Almighty
God in his infinite wisdom and mercy
to remove from our midst our below
ed friend and neighbor, David Whit
tet.
Whereas, in the death of David
Whittet, Alice Whittet loses kind
husband and faithful helpmate.
Whereas, in the death of David
Whittet the neighbors and friends
lose a friend and kind neighbor;
Be it therefore, Resolved, That we
will cherish our friend and neigh
boris sterling and unblemished char
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-25
Middle Creek News

RAMSEY CREEK FARMERS CLUB
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
D. c. RESIDENTS
END VOYAGE

NEW YORK, Feb. IA De Bal
asy, who has been appointed to the
Hungarian Legation, has arrived
here on the S. S. Aquitania from
Europe. Before proceeding to his
diplomatic duties at Washington,
he will spend several days in New
York.
A large group of Washington
ians including Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Norment, Mr.. and Mrs. R. D.
Cooke. and daughter Miss Mary
Cooke; Mrs. A. w. Hull, Mrs. Jer-
ONE Chester Cuppia, Mrs. Belle S.
Kelly, Mrs. c. l.. Mitchell, and A.
Eugene Reeves; the Misses Alma
Ruggles. Emma Gray White. Car
olee Mcmillan and E. D. Jenison,
sailed late last night on a 33-day
cruise to the Mediterranean and
the Holy Land.
They will visit 10 countries and
will travel 3,770 miles before re-
turning to Washington. MIR. and
Mrs. Newton D. Baker and Miss
Margaret Baker are also on board.
Charles Campbell, of 2101 Con-
necticut Ave-, Washington, and
Mrs. G. S. Cooper were among
those who disembarked from the
Cunard liner Carinthia, when she
docked here last night after a
voyage from Liverpool,
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
1000 MILLIONS
To Be GRANTED
BY CONGRESS
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Emergency appropriations to-
falling at least 1000 million dol
lars are slated for passage during
the present session of Congress.
With Congress poised to provide
$50 million dollars for the Civil
Works and Federal Relief Ad-
mlnistrationS, leaders were in
formed that new budget requests
2or more than a billion dollars
will be forthcoming soon.
Wants Enough Funds
While the Administration is
hopeful that increasing employ
ment in private industry will alb
Sorb millions of idle, and that part
OF the funds sought will not be
spent, nevertheless Preside
Roosevelt wants Congress to pro-
vide sufficient funds to maintain
the present program.
Appropriations of 500 million
dollars for the Public Works Ad-
mtniStration. 800 million dollars
for the CCC and 200 million dol
lars to carry out the cattle benefit
program of the AAA are expected
to be the next emergency grants
considered.
Information has been received
that other requests, perhaps total
ling 200 million dollars will be
made.
Exclusive of r. F. C. Grant
The emergency grants to be
sought are exclusive of the $50
million dollar authorization for
the RFC, which Congress already
has approved, but which was linn
tied to half billion dollars by
Presidential order.
When President Roosevelt in
formed Congress the nation faced
. deficit of more than 1000 mil
lion dollars in the fiscal year end
ing June 80, he warned that the
necessity of emergency appropria-
tionS might create a two billion
deficit in 1885, instead of a slight
surplus as indicated in budget
figures.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
Tells Girl
Of Mothers
Demise

Alice Dant, colored, Of Hyatts-
vile, Md, was released from
Jail yesterday after Judge J.
Chew Sheriff in Police Court
informed her her mother, Kate
Dant, had been killed in a fire
which destroyed their home.
Alice was held on a charge
of being drunk and disorderly.
When she was arraigned, she
pleaded not guilty. The court
informed her she was dismissed
to attend the funeral. Alice
asked:
what funeral, Judge?"
Then she learned of the &C.
cident.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

Mutual admiration. CHANGING to
meet on log one day, Miss Monarch
Butterfly QefD admires the gorgeous
raiment of her cousin, Miss Silver Spot
Butterfly. who returns the compliment.
Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1934-03-23
TWO IN BREMER
GANG IDENTIFIED
U. S. Launches Hunt for
Pair OF Convicts Paroled
by Oklahoma.

Two paroled convicts, one Of them
under life sentence for murder in
Oklahoma. were being widely sought
today by Federal agents as ringleaders
Of the gang which kidnapped Edward
G. Bremen. ST Paul banker. and re-
leased him after lS days for $500 900
ransom
The hunted men. Alvin Ksrpis and
Arthur C"Doc'O Barker. notorious
Southwestern outlaws, have been
definitely identified" in the crime.
according to Attorney General Cum
mings.
While the Department OF Justice
refuses to reveal the basis of this
clinching evidence consisted Of tell
tale firgerprint smudges found on a
set Of three uarine-type signal lights
used by the kidnapers in guiding
ransom negotiations and on several
gasoline cans discarded by the gang
Fingerprints OF Karpis and Barker
have been on file for several years
in the Division of Investigation S
Identification Bureau here. 1t is un-
derstood the signal lights and cans
have been subjected to microscopic
study in the divisions chronological
laboratory in the old Southern Rail
way Building.
The signal lights were flashed by
the kidnapers on a lonely road near
Faribault, MINI, it is said. on the
night that a representative of the
Bremen family tossed from a car a
bulky bundle containing the huge
ransom Later they were found be-
side the road. together with the gaso-
line can. and the articles were ex-
amined carefully for latent finger
prints.
The nation wide search for Karpis.
Barker and other mamEers OF their
gang Of desperadoeS is being directed
by J. Edgar Hoover, head of the di-
vision of investigation, who is in con-
slant te,ephonic and telegraphic COM
munication with agents in the field.
The agents are armed with machine
guns and other weapons.
Adolph Bremer. father of the kid
naped man. was quoted by the ASSo-
ciated Press as saying he is confident
of the ultimate capture of KarpiS,
Barker and their associates Bremen
had just returned to st. Paul from
Washington, after confering with
Cummings, Hoover and other Justice
officials. Cummings said yesterday
that his earlier criticism of the failure
of the BremerS TO cooperate with
Federal authorities no longer stands.
There now is perfect harmony" be-
tween the family and the department,
the Attorney General said.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
PLOT TO MURDER
PREMIER Barred
Rumanian Police Arrest
Surgeon as Writer of
Threatening Letters.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania. March %.
Plans TO assassinate Premier George
Tatarescue and other government
leaders were declared by police to
have been revealed today.
The revelation was made, authori-
ties said, by the arrest of Prof.
surgeons in Rumania and a member
of the national organization. "Kultur
EX-Patria," which is strongly SYM
pathizing with the Fascist iron guard.
Accused Of Threats.
Gomoju was charged with sending
threatening letters to members OF the
government and other influential per-
sons throughout the country.
These letters, it was disclosed today.
have kept high circles in a state Of
near panic.
The arrest caused a sensation in
view of the fact that the trial of
late Premier Ion Duca, is now in
progress. and also because of the
social standing of Prof Gomoju.
The man held is chief physician at
the Queen Helen Hospital and ad-
ministrator of children's asylum
founded by Queen Helen. divorced
wife of King Carol.
Was Adviser to Helen.
During Helens residence in Bucha-
rest. Gomoju was one of her intimate
friends and advisers.
1t also was pointed out that Gomoju
was in close touch with Rumanian
Macedonians, as he was born a
Macedonian
Premier Duca was sSSaSsinated on
December 20 in the railroad station
at Sinaia, seat of the royal palace
Premier Tatarescu completed the
organization of his government Janu-
airy S. One of the most prominent
members is Nicholas Ttulescu. the
foreign minister.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
HOUSE TO TAKE UP
RACE BAN IN CAFE
De Priest Gets Enough Signatures
to Force Consideration of
Resolution.

Representative De Priest, colored,
Representative from Illinois, today OBJ
tanned the las signatures necessary
to force House consideration of his
resolution to investigate the ban on
colored persons eating in the House
restaurant.
The resolution, which has been be-
fore the Rules Committee, is to be
considered by the House on April 9.
Earlier, Chairman Warren of the
Accounts Committee, which superviSeS
operation of the restaurant, defended
on the House floor his action in bar
ring colored persons
Warren said he is opposed to any
change in the present policy. but he
told the House it was entirely up to
the membership to determine the
future course of action.
The recent series of attempts by
colored persons to get service in the
restaurant were described by Warren,
who declared the demonstration last
Saturday by 80 Howard University
students constituted the supreme out
rage"
Warren also explained that the res
taurant for the first time in II years
had been put on profit making basis
in the last year, but due to the recent
series of incidents it had lost money
in the last 10 days.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
BO0TLEGGER WINS
PLEA FOR HIS FREEDOM
WITHOUT COUNSEL'S AID

Continued From First Page)
though the amendment itself is no
longer in effect.
johnson, who had served approx
mately nine months of his sentence.
prepared his petition in his cell at the
jail. Upon appearing in court this
morning. he read a prepared state
ment in the form of an argument
supporting the petition.
Justice O'Doncghue pointed out that
the question raised was a novel one
and that the court Of necessity must
be guided by analogy and reason. He
expressed the opinion, however, that
although the sentence imposed upon
johnson was vailed in itself, it became
invalid when 1t extended beyond De-
cember 5. when the eighteenth amend
ment was repealed.
1t was believed that the effect of
the courts decision may extend to all
types of prison sentences imposed
under any phase of the old liquor
laws. including paddock cases.
Several prominent attorneys ex-
pressed the belief it would also have
the effect Of invalidating the sentence
for contempt of court now being
served by Jack O'Hearne, who was
sent to jail for 10 months for violat-
ing an injunction.
Several weeks ago, in q hearing on
padlocking case. Justice O'Don-
oghue held that the Volstead act was
not effective in the District OF Co,
lumbia after repeal 1t had been
contended that the act was effective
here on the theory that Congress has
the exclusive right to legislate for
the District.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

As reports of financial distress Of
Army Air Corps pilots and mechanics
on airmail duty in various parts Of
the country began to pile up today.
the War Department completed its
plans for immediate payment of per
diem allowances as soon as Congress
passes and the President signs the
emergency airmail bill.
Vouchers for individual payments
on the back per diem pay of SIS a day
have been prepared and distributed
wherever possible, so that they may
be turned over to the airmail pilots
and mechanics as soon as the bill is
signed.
Within three to five hours after the
measure is enacted all of the vouchers
will be en- route by airmail. rail and
other means to the Army flyers and
enlisted men scattered throughout the
country on airmal service, 1t was
stated at the War Department. In
some cases funds will be telegraphed
to take care Of unusual emergencies
Paymaster Has Vouchers.
Vouchers for officers and men on
dH uldl uuly at bOllulB FIelu already
are in the hands of the paymaster
there and will be distributed as soon
as the bill is signed, although no ac-
tual financial emergency was reported
at the local field. Officers and men
from other stations are being cared
for at Boiling Field and credit has
been arranged for them there until
they receive their per i.em pay.
Although it was admitted at the
War Department that financial dis
tresS Is known to exist among Army
Air Corps airmail personnel at some
points. every legal means has been
employed to relieve that distress and
nothing more can be done now until
the emergency airman bill is enacted
into law.
Officers and enlisted men of the
Army Air Corps on airman duty in
the Eastern zone, which lncluoes
Washington. are in debt to an amount
estimated at s25o.0 according to
reports carried by the New York Times
today from the zone headquarters at
Mitchell Field. Long Island. Offcers
Evening star., 1934-03-23

EAOAAl Il ~ uHC.D
far-reaching powers over private
property been asked by any admins
tration." Rand asserted.
That is not So" retorted Chair
man Rayburn, Democrat, of Texas.
Il believe the better countries in
Europe would like to see President
Roosevelt's recovery program delayed
and retarded" Rand said.
He added that he had heard COM
ment from foreign sources that enact
ment of the stocks bill would be
calamity to this country" and that
it would open the door to foreign
countries to the American security
selling business.
Great Britain. he said, would
benefit by the bill.
Blacks statement at the opening of
Senate hearings on the new bill gave
tremendous impetus to the drive for
its enactment.
The Reserve Board head read a
brief prepared statement to the SEN
ate committee outlining the views
| of the powerful reserve bank Or
ganization.
He concluded by saying the board
was prepared to approve the bill as
revised"
Black told Of the conferences at
which the measure was redrafted
and noted recommendation made by
the board.
He said those recommendations
had been followed and the bill
greatly improved"
As a result, he said, the bill would
curb undue and excessive specula-
ton and prevent excessive credit for
market operations.
Chairman Fletcher also asked Tom
K. Smith, an assistant to Secretary
. Morgenthau. to appear as a witness
today. Members wanted an expansion
Of his statement before House COM
mittee that the Treasury neither ap-
proved nor disapproved of the re-
written Fletcher-Rayburn measure.
Fletcher expects that only minor
changes" will be made in the bill He
nevertheless summoned Richard Whit
ney. president Of the New York Stock
Exchange. again.
Whitney tore into the bill yesterday
He said il was as bad as the original
draft and likely to disrupt our or
ganized security markets and Ameri-
can business"
The Banking Committee. which has
been studying both the stock market
bill and two proposals TO allow direct
Government loans to industry. had
some clarification on the latter today.
President Roosevelt sent up one pro-
posal which would allow direct lend
ing through new system Of ~ inter
mediate credit banks Chairman Jesse
Jones of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation submitted another to al
low the r. F. c. to do the direct
lending
There were varying opinions as to
which should be adopted. Now both
may be. Jones wrote Fletcher yester-
day.
L am authorized by the President
to say that he favors giving us the
right to lend direct to industry in
exceptional cases, but that we should
only make use Of that right when
other lending agencies. including the
proposed banks for industry, fail to
meet the demand. and then only
when the loan can be properly
secured"