davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21
MINNESOTA RANKS FIRST IN

FlGHT ON TRAFFIC HAZARDS
The third national traffic safe
ty conference in Chicago awarded
Minnesota first place among states
of group two, entered in the 1884
contest for most efficient efforts
to eliminate traffic risks, taking
cognizance of the safety achieve
ments of its municipalities, accor-
ding to information received by C.
H. Zealand, director of safety,
Minnesota SERA Estate Emergen-
cy Relief administratYon). Group
two includes states having a med
ium number of cities eligible for
entry in the contest.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21

FOR SALE-Set of drums, prac-
tically new. In Al shape. Priced
for quick sale. Inquire at Gazette
office. 38-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21

FOR SALE Gopher oats and po-
tatoes. Frank Crippen, Redwood
Falls. 38-3p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21

FOR SALE-Red Wing seed flax,
Murdock seed corn. Bruce j. King,
Redwood Falls. 37-2p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21

FOR SALE-Gopher oats. Eng
berg brothers, Belview, Minnesota.
Phone 3-L-55. 37-2
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21

= FOR SALE-Home grown Sudan
grass seed. State tested, 13 cents
per pound. Will Schnormeier, a
miles north of Walnut Grove, R.
8. 36-4p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21

The diameter of the sun is 1884,
100 miles, or 1921 times the dia-
meter of the earth.-ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21

FOR SALE-Bison seed flax, Al
Mailing Barley, Marquila Wheat,
Early Oats. o. F. Simonsen, three
miles south of Morgan. 38-3p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21

CLERKS - Men, women, good
health. Experience unnecessary.
Common education sufficient to
qualify for government work. $1O5
to SITE monthly. Write Civil En-
ployees Training, Inc, Box C, this
paper, about examinations. 38p
BUYING HOGS-I am buying
hogs at railroad yards at Wabasso
every Thursday. Will pay 35c un-
der South St. Paul price. Also
buy veal. All stock must be in by
p. m. M. F. Waterman. 3Stf
WANTED-Used boom timbers.
State kind of wood, size and price
in first letter. H. w. Goodrich,
Cleghorn, Iowa. 37-3
FOR TRADE: Electric Radio, 9
tube R. C. A., Cabinet model, and
an Atwater-Kent 6-tube desk
style, battery set. Both in excel
lent condition. Will trade for Sc
cond-hand furniture. Shoemaker's
Second Hand Store. 36-3t
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21

FOR SALE-Eight head of high
grade Herefords, warmed-up
yearlings. Gene Schmidt, North
Redwood, phone 15-L-151. 36-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21

Woodrow Wilson and William
Bryan are the names of students
at the University of Chicago.-ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS

CUSTOM HATCHING-Less than
1000 eggs, 2hc each. 1000 or
more, &c each. Chicks SIPS to
$8.25 per 100. Wabasso Hatch
cry, Wabasso, MINI. 38-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21

FOR SALE - Certified Alfalfa
seed. Bud Kelly, Redwood Falls,
Minnesota. 36-3t
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21

FOR SALE-Velvet barley, Goph-
er oats, alfalfa seed, Bison and
Redwing flax and sweet clover
John Hines, Delhi. 34-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21

FOR SALE-Ten tons of wild
hay. Frank Smith, North Red
wood, MINI. phone 15-L-515. 37-2p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21

SPECIAL SALE ON CHICK
SUPPLIES -Brooder Stoves, Egg
Mash, Feeders, Chick Feeds, Peat
Moss, Waterers. Plenty extra
chicks on hand. Top prices paid
for eggs, and poultry. Simplex
brooder stoves as low as $500.
Chicks $500 per 100 and up.
BOOTE'l II ATCHERIES. 37-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21

FOR SALE-1934 Golden Grain
seed corn, hand assorted, shelled
and graded, $3.50 per bushel. Rene
Tanghe, Milroy MINI. 38p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21

FOR SALE-Order your chicks
now: Leghorn $7.40, Heavy breeds
$8.40. Special discount in lots Of
500 or more. Custom Matching
2s cents per egg. We can use
more heavy breed eggs from
blood tested focks. We will do the
blood testing. Call or write at
once. Minnesota Hatchery, Re-
we're, MINI. E. T. Ebbesen, own
er. 36-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21

FOR SALE-Iron gray gelding, 8
years old, weight 1850. Must be
sold. Herman Dietz, Vesta, Min
nesota. 38p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21

FOR SALE-White blossom sweet
clover seed, 923o termination, 12c
per pound. On DR.. Brey farm, Az
miles west of Wabasso. 38-4p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE 1929 Ford coupe, 5
wheels, A nearly new tires, clean
condition. Roy Miller, Gamble
Store, Redwood Falls. 38
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21

FOR SALE-Spotted gifts to far
row in April, market price. Theo.
Jacoby, Clements, MINI. 38-2p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Five
room house, garage, 2 lots on East
Main street, Sleepy Eye. Consid-
er small farm or unimproved land.
Emil Rasmussen, Sleepy Eye,
Minnesota. 38
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21

FOR SALE-Two wheel trailer.
Roy Stancer.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
Redwood Couuy's Greatest Market Place
LOST

LOST-A small mattress with
three pillows rolled up inside,
somewhere between Delhi and
Walnut Grove. Finder please noti-
fy George Russell, Walnut Grove,
MINI. 38
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21

FOR SALES #. Keystone Disk.
With ton truck, also A h. p. Cush-
man engine. Phone 511. 38-1p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21

FOR SALE bay gelding, 8
year old, weight, 1400 Lbs. A. w.
Park and Son. Redwood Falls. Cpd
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE-for oats
or corn, Huber tractor with John
Deere triple plow, Belgian stallion
colt( SorreD. Want bred sows.
H. w. Reed, Raymond, Minnesota,
near Prinsburg. 1tpd.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21
See It's
20 Late
ed1tllres

Re6QuH~
Ocannu11ed Feed Se0.
~11saady dEuUUs
ORearFangems
Tiny en 0oor
Ohasstly D1isy DEsUsr
OEasy-0sst Ice II"
Q interior lelst
oCarTe Ice Capacity
Q Vegetable Fresl.ssssr
ScooIing Unit has
Chrome ptaoed En-
closure
OS Freezing Speeds
Q Handy Lift Shelf
0 oPoreelain IEsterjor
Q OAcid-ResistinS Por-
celain on Bottom Of
Food Compartment
Twin Cylinder, Su-
per-PoWered Com
pressor
Q SheIf-x, Non-Tip
Shelves Hat surface
Q SeIf-cIosing Door on
Cooling u nit
two-tone chrome
Q Rubber Cube Tray
&C hro n, e -PIa tie d
Hardware $ m art,
modern design
Full Sealed lnsula-
ton very efficient
Q Fiat Table Top
Q Economy Drawer
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21

FOR SALE = Guaranteed seed
corn. Fred Ackmann. 38-9p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21

Dry Fast Enamel
One coat covers! 7H
Dries in A hrs. ct. III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
JEWISH. ART
0STRAC|zED
BY NAz|S
Decree Also DissoIves
All Lodges of Free
.Masons

BERLIN, Aug. II G.N.S).
Taking a strong stride in its cam
paign to drive the Jews of Ger
many into modern ghettos, the
Nazi government today ordered a
virtual oStracism of all Jewish art
and artists throughout the
country.
Following close upon the widely
heralded invasion of the capital by
Julius Streicher, arch-priest Of
anti-Semitism, and consequent
segregating of Jews in nearly
every walk Of life, the government
issued a drastic five-point decree
which, in effect, will mean
Jewish art for Jews. only"
The decree was issued stimuli
taneouSly with an order from
Minister of the Interior wilhelm
Prick, requiring every Free Mason
lodge in the country to be dis
solved Immediately and its prop
erty confiscated.
Five Rules Listed
The anti-Semitic decree lists a
series of five "ruleS and directions
for Jewish artists" drawn up by
Hans Hinkel, the new special
cultural commisar" for Jewish art
appointed by Minister of Propa-
ganda Paul Joseph GoebbelS. The
decree was published by the
secret state police, who will en-
force it.
The five points are:
/. All Jewish cultural organi-
cations must be headed by a
board of directors with head
quarters in Berlin, which will be
appointed by Hinkel.
2. Only Jews will be adj
mitted as members, with the ex-
ception of "Aryan" husbands
and wives of members, who also
may join.
3. All performances and lee
lures by Jewish. organizations
must be strictly private, only
Jewish members being ad-
mitted.
4. The rrograms must be
worked out by the various
boards of directors mentioned
above and submitted to Hinkel
for approval.
5. Jewish organizations are adj
viSed to rent halls and audi
forums from Jewish owners
only.
Other Restrictions
The decree provides the sales Of
tickets for Jewish cultural pro-
grams will be confined to mem.
berS only, and all advertising
must be confined to Jewish or
ganS.
Commenting upon the new law,
the German official news agency
declared the decree greatly in
creases the artistic opportunities
Of "Non-Aryans."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
HELEN STUNNED
BY HELEN

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug.
II Q.N.S0.-Helen Jacobs today
was shocked beyond words"
when told that Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody had announced her re-
tirement from further tennis
tournaments this year.
Miss Jacobs seemed absolutely
stunned when told the bad news.
She had set her heart on reveng-
ing her recent defeat at the
hands of her sister Californian
at Wimbledon. She moaned:
ooh, goodness, that's terrible.
Are you sure that's definite?"
Told that it was, she said she
was deeply sorry to learn that
Mrs. Moody wouldn't play. When
it was suggested they might meet
next year she voiced a skeptical
"Oh, yeS?" that carried a world
of meaning.
Miss Jacobs said she was I'm.
certain whether she would be
able to go to California for the
later tournaments. She had set
her heart on meeting-and beat
ing-Mrs. Moody in the nationals
and when Mrs. Moody made the
meeting impossible, Miss Jacobs
appeared to lose all interest in
tennis.
Earlier Story on Sports Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Officer Jans
2 Sons In
Robbery

DETROIT, Aug. II d.N.s0.
Two Of Patrolman James McKin-
mons five sons were lodged in
cells today, jailed by their own
father on charges Of attempted
robbery unarmed.
A truck driver, who the two
boys, Walter, 10, and Alex, II,
with two companions attempted
to rob, hesitated about signing a
complaint. But the father. on the
police force Is years, insisted his
sons ''face the music" The
mother with tears in her eyes
agreed with her husband, saying:
81 don't know what other
mothers would do, but I left it
entirely up to my husband.
What else could he dO?"
The gray-haired officer himself
drew the confession from the boys
that they had tried to hold up the
truck driver. It was their first
offenSe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
PER|LS
GUFFEY BILL
international News Service

international News Service
A Democratic split in the
House, with New England and
the South uniting against the
Guffey-snyder coal bill, attracted
wide attention as Administration
leaders pushed the bill toward
passage.
The program included action
on all amendments today, with a
final vote on passage set for
Monday. Representative Boland
of Pennsylvania, De CORA tic
whip, predicted passage Of the
bill.
Mccormack Leads Revolt
Representative John w. Nc
Cormack CD Of Massachusetts,,
a leading Administration spokeS-
man in the House on many occa-
sions, led the revolt. Mccormack
attacked the Guffey- Snyder bill
as a coal price-fixing measure.
He said:
"You can't fix and raise prices
on some commodities when the
general price level is not raised.
The people will resort to sub
stitutes or they will do without.
"The AAA is dead, whether
IL is constitutional or not. No
law can survive unless the PEG
pie support it. Mills refuse to
pay the processing tax and
housewives are striking against
the high cost Of food.
OTHER FAILURES CITED
1--WE know that Brazil con.
troHed the supply Of coffee and
raised prices. It failed. The
people Of the United States
CONTINUED on Rsge ?. Gel. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
TAX BILL FATE
UP TODAY
International News Service


The fate of the Roosevelt tax
program bill may be settled by
Senate-House conference commit
tees today.
After failing to reach an agree
ment on the Federal alcohol con-
troll bill, the conferees agreed to
attempt to dispose of the contro-
versies in the tax bill tonight.
The same conference commit
tees, headed by Senator Harrison
CD Mississippi, and Representa-"
tive Doughton 3D. North Caro-
lima, have charge Of both bills.
The battle over the Federal AL"
cohol control bill includes bulk
sales of liquor and whether the
new administration shall be a
Treasury unit or an independent
agency.
A majority of House conferees,
it was disclosed, are opposed to
the Borah amendment to the
Senate 1854 1000, 900 tax bill which
prohibits future issuance Of Fed
eral tax free bonds. The provision
is expected to be stricken in con.
ference.
The "Silver bloc" still held hope
that conferees might accept the
McCarran amendment, repeating
the so per cent silver tax and per.
hitting establishment of a free
silver market in this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17

AS AroSSon llfted MS plane
from the barren tundra, he
looked back upon the uneov-
cred and bowed heads Of Point
Barrow's sorrowing little COLI
ony-a few white men, faces
scared from the north's icy
blasts, and a group Of swarthy,
stocky Eskimos.
EskimOs Mourn
To these people in their frigid
home at the "top of the world"
the northernmost outpost of
white Americans. their latest
touch with distant civilization
was saga of tragedy. They
had prepared a simple but sin
cere reception for the noted wit
and his great pilot, only to have
their fete turned into an observ.
ance of death.
Crosson gained his Sobriquet,
''The Mercy Flier," by bringing in
serum to ice-bound towns beset by
disease.
Another near-victim Of the trag-
edy was Claire Oakpeha, an ES-
kimo, who ran the IL miles into
Point Barrow from the scene Of
the crash, a small lagoon formed
by a river south of here.
Oakpeha, suffering from ex.
haustion, was under the care Of
DR.. Henry Griest. He was pros
trated, but the missionary said he
expected the Eskimo to recover.
DR.. Griest said:
"AnOther mile and Oakpeha
probably would have been added
to the tragic role. He was al.
most dead when he arrived"
The Eskimo brought the com.
plete story of the crash. He said
that Post and Rogers in the
flier's trim red and gray mono
plane landed on the lagoon late
Thursday when they lost their
way in a fog.
They talked with a group Of
Eskimos on shore, at dinner as
their guests, and inquired their
way to Point Barrow. The Eski.
mos said Barrow was but a few
miles away and pointed out the
route that should have taken the
CONTINUED on Page ;, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17

JOE EROSION FIGHTS
FOG FLYING BODIES
BACK TO j. :.

POINT BARROW, Alaska, Aug. u
(INS)-Bearing the tragically broken bodies of
Will Rogers and Wiley Post, an Alaskan Always
plane piloted by Joe Crosson, the Northland's
mercy flier" took off from Point Barrow today
the first lap of the sad return of the noted hu
morist and the 'round-t he-world aviator to their
homes in the "StateS."
Crosson, who staged heroic air battle against fog
and wind on the 6O0-mile flight to Point Barrow
from Fairbanks headed back along his dangerous
to Fairbanks.
Crosson took the skies at AS p. Alaskan time
(4:45 a.. m. EST.
The Alaskan pilot bufeted by the thick weather in
which Rogers and Post persisted in crash in lagoon in small
river fifteen miles south of Point Barrow Thursday night
At Fairbanks expected the bodies will be transferred
PanAmean Arrays plane provided through arrangements
made by COL Charles A. Lindbergh and taken Seattle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
SUPPLEMENT
THE WASHINGTON TIME

THE WASHINGTON TIMES
guarantees Home Delivery Serv.
ice every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours. call DIS
trict 1000 any time before 7:15
p. M, and your copy will be dis
patched by special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Sergeant
Tells Of
Crash

A graphic story Of how Eskimos
witnessed the fatal crash of the
red and silver monoplane in which
Will Rogers and Wiley Post met
their tragic end near the desolate
shores of the Arctic Ocean was
received at the War Department
today from Staff Sergeant Stanley
Morgan, U. S. Army Signal Corps
operative at Point Barrow, who
recovered the bodies.
Morgan reported that the first
word he received Of the tragedy
came from an exhausted native
who had run a distance of Is
miles from the scene to Point Bar
row. On the verge of collapse the
native blurted out in broken Eng
lish:
"Airplane-She blew up"
Morgan then related how he
hired launch and headed for the
scene.
Ol1HS r uA1Ck al "A AuAA
Morgan related how during the
return trip of the motor launch
with the bodies to Point Barrow
Eskimo boys sang a funeral hymn
in their native language. The
staff-sergeant's own graphic story
Of the entire event was as follows
"Ten p. m. last night attract
ed by group excited natives on
beach. Walking down I dis
covered one native all out Of
breath, gasping out in pidgin
English q strange tale of air
plane-She blew up
"After repeated questioning, I
learned this native witnessed
the crash Of an airplane at his
sealing camp some Is miles
south Of Point Barrow and had
run the entire distance to sum.
mon aid.
1.-THE native claimed that the
plane, flying very low, had sud-
denly appeared from the south,
apparently sighting tents. The
plane then circled several times
and finally settled down on a
small river near the camp.
ASKED DIRECTIONS
1.-TWO men climbed out, one
wearing rag on sore eye and
the other a big man with
boots The big man then called
the natives to the waters edge
and asked the direction and dis.
tance to Point Barrow. Direc-
ton given, the men then
climbed back into the plane and
TAXED off to the far side of the
river for . take-Off into the
winds.
"After a short run the plane
slowly lifted from the water to
q height Of about 50 feet, bank
ing slightly to the right, when
evidently the motor stalled.
The plane slipped off on to the
right wing and nOsed down into
the water, turning completely
over. The native claimed q dull
explosion occurred and most Of
the right wing dropped off and
Continued on Pqge ;, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Ndzis.Make Hero
0f0usted Masseur

CUXHAVEN, Germany, Aug.
17.-Paul KreSs, New York mas
Seur who returned to Germany
after Mayor F. H. LaGuardia re-
fused to license him because
Germany allegedly Disseminated
against Americans, was welcomed
as a hero upon arrival here.
How KreSS was driven from New
York by Jewish trickery" was the
front page headline printed by a
newspaper over an interview with
the maSSeur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Shirley Temp|eC Cries,
1Hate Airp|anes' -

HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. II
G.N.S).-Shirley Temple, Holly
woods youngest top-notch star,
broke into tears today when she
learned the news of Will Rogers
death. The child was a favorite
Of Rogers, and frequently the two
"cut up" together.
Crying bitterly, Shirley said:
II hate airpIanes!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
~ Escape Bus Hurts

COLDWATER, Mich, Aug. II
U.N.SJ.-Twenty-two persons had
a narrow escape from death early
today when a Detroit-to- Chicago
bus crashed into a cement bridge
and overturned on U. s. II, near
here. The driver and 81 paSSen-
gers escaped without a scratch.
The accident occurred as the
driver attempted to pass Q truck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
DUCE SPARS
FOR TIME
ON WAR
London Provoked BY
Bullying Tactics
Of Italians

LONDON, Aug. IL .(I.N.S.).
A Reuters dispatch from Rome
today reported 100 killed in a
battle between Ethiopian and
ASSaimara tribeSmen in East
Africa.
The report, which Reuters
said was contained in q semi
official statement issued i'm
Rome, said the battle occurred
"n ear AdagalIe, in French
SOmaliland," but it was pointed
out maps do not show an Ada
gale, but do locate Adagalla,
which is in Ethiopia. 0 full 80
miles from the French SOmaIi-
land frontier.
The story was reported in the
following Italian semi-official
statement, dated Demibouti:
"It is reported from Harrar
that Ethiopia tribesmen attacked
ASSaimara tribesmen near Ada
gale, in French SOmaliIand.
"AbOat 100 were killed. includ.
ing 20 French subjects.
"The government Of French
SOmaliland is opening n
inquiry"
PARIS, Aug. II GN.S).-Con'
WINGED that Premier Benito Mus
solini is "'stalling" for time, Brit
ain is determined to walk out OF
the Paris three-power conference
If II Duce insists on military.
political control of Ethiopia and
does not show himself amenable
to a reasonable compromise.
Certainty that British will bolt,
throwing the whole Ethiopian dis
pute in the lap of the League OF
Nations, was felt in highest diplo.
matte circles today.
Near Breaking Point
Shock was everywhere ex
pressed that what was expected
to be q protracted poker party,
with the British and Italians try
ing to outbluff each other, has
turned, in its second day, into a
serious affair, with Britain re.
solved to make Mussolini refrain
from war or place the entire
blame on him.
Today's meeting, with Premier
Pierre Laval Of France trying to
reconcile the views of Capt. An
thony Eden of Britain and Baron
Pompeo Aloisi of Italy, may well
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
ESQ Taken Ashore
As Liner Grounds

LOND ON, Aug. II U.N.SD.
Two hundred and fifty passengers
Of the British liner Letitia were
taken ashore off Belfast Lough
today after tugs had failed
throughout the night to refloat
the vessel, according to dispatch
to the Evening News from Belfast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Partly cloudy tonight end Sunday. Not
much change in temperature.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Clerk and Wife Robbed

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Aug. II
Two young robbers in a black
coupe held up r. D. Herndon,
Chapel Hill Bank employee, on the
Durham Highway yesterday and
escaped with $10,523.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-12-07
rae PowER on THE on nlPoRTERs


Holy Washington there is
continued imPor
building
skin asphalt
wells
THE result their power
California foreign
asphalt while asphalt wells curtaed
all their
plants petitions and threats Finally agent Of the secry OF
would benefit only the Standard OIL company
o California"
In public is
though 1t
giving Americans and producing
would rather
business the Standard
their ndefen-
school: III
If that
/
only One-eghth Of the 72sS
in Onewefh the pOten
that tho foreign oil maT were merely
to attention by shouting wolf
rusbating that eighty
mighty trinity powerful the governments TO
Americans public works pro
jects.
Is an impending shortage concuon
foreign OIL
powerful this
biuation that the s succeed
THE bdness OF these foreign oil importers t
hanged Montans early
day comparison nice pOus Sunday school boys