davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
LIONS ASK P. @.
BE KEPT OPEN

The Lions club went on record
as firmly opposed to the order re-
quiring that the postoffce here be
closed Saturday afternoons in q
resolution adopted at its luncheon
meeting Monday.
]. 81. Wichman discussed legis-
lation proposed at the state CAPT
tol affecting public schools and
promised to explain new develop
ments at the next meeting. At the
suggestion of Frank Clague, Ira
r. Rogers, county auditor, was
asked to explain at the next meet
ink what affect reductions in the
taxable value of homesteads has
had and what affects can be look
ed for if further reductions are
made. Members were urged to at
tend the Boy Scout court Of hon.
or Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
CAPITOL SLANTS
Continued from page one)

interested are girding themselves
for the battle which is sure to en-
sue.
The purpose of the bill is to
bring under state supervision all
concentration or buying points"
where an average of at least $50
animals are purchased daily. At
lpresent the weighing, grading,
sorting and docking are done by
the purchaser.
According to contents of the
bill, neutral man would be plac-
| ed at the concentration points to
assume the duties. Direct buyers
and packers are strenuously OPP
posed to the bill and farmers and
farm organizations are in line
with it. The house has passed
the bill at two previous sessions
lbut the senate has always seen fit
to turn it down.
Shall Smokers Pay?
J If the desires of Representative
j. J. White are fulfilled, tobacco
users will pay a state as well as
a federal tax, with schools receiv-
ing the additional revenue.
He has presented bill which
would impose a tax Of ten per
cent, based upon the retail price,
on all tobacco sold in Minnesota.
Receipts, according to Mr.. White,
would be distributed to school dis
tricts which in turn could lower,
accordingly, the levy against pro
perty.
The drivers license department
which was a debatable subject
during the campaign, undoubted-
ly will continue to be during the
session. Several conservative
members have introduced a bill
which purports to place the driv.
er's license bureau under the Sec
retary of state who now has
charge of auto licenses.
In opposition to this move, Re
preventative Harold Barker o!
Grant county has a proposal t.
move the auto license depart
ment to highway department sup
ervision.
Regardless Of which way thu
shift is made, it seems reasonable
to assume that the two should b
under a single department due tt
the fact that much Of the worl
is duplication. In many cases II
checking on single case, dats
concerning the auto license ant
the drivers license is essential.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
MARCH RELIEF GROCERY
PRICE SCALE SETTLED

The March maximum price scale
for groceries received by relief
clients was fixed at a meeting
Tuesday at Walnut Grove Of the
county merchants price agreement
committee.
Members of the committee who
attended are Mrs. c. A. Lauter-
bach and M. v. Kurschner of Red
wood Falls, E. E. Kohls of Bel
view, Ray Schultz of Walnut
Grove, Harvey Kane of Lamber-
ton and Mrs. Eleanor Bue, county
relief worker.
The merchants reported fiuct-
uating price on certain commodi-
ties, namely, dairy products, pea
nut butter and canned vegetables.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
City Still Without
Liquor Store Site

Making preparations for the
opening of the municipal off sale
liquor store, the city council pur-
chased cash register Tuesday
from O. W. Simondet Of North
Redwood.
Negotiations are still being con-
Quoted by the city for a lease on
the west end of the Stensvad Mo-
tor company building, the propos-
ed site for the dispensary. Diff
ficulty is being experienced in
coming to an agreement over the
terms of the contract. The owner
of the building is Mrs. Tilly Fox
Of Chicago.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
SALVATION ARMY
GETS OVER $145

Redwood county has contributed
about $145 to Salvation Army
work in the drive now being con-
Quoted by Adjutant David Carlson,
it was announced this week.
Redwood Falls contributed $87.-
35, Lamberton $12.69; Wabasso
$s.05; Walnut Grove $3.50; Nor
gan $6.70; vesta $3.50; Clements
$6.40; Milroy $3.50 and Sanborn
S4.2O and organizations contacted
in these towns are expected to add
to the totals after their next
meetings. Other towns are being
visited this week.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
Faculty to be Hosts
AtP. T. A. Meeting

At the meeting of the Parent
Teacher association to be held at
8 p. m. Monday evening in the
Lincoln auditorium, the faculty of
the schools will be hosts to par
ents and friends. Games and re-
lays will be played. There will al
so be a short program as entertain
ment for those who do not care to
take part in the games. Refresh
ments will be served.
Officers of the association, who
thoroughly appreciate the efforts
and cooperation of the teachers
in making the years program q
success, urge that parents and all
other friends attend.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
Limit Duck Guns
To Three Shells

Use of more than three shells
in repeating shotguns for duck
hunting is forbidden in an order
signed last week by President
Roosevelt amending federal hunt
ing regulations. The amendment
was presented by J. N. Darling,
head of the biological survey. It
is understood here that under this
order repeating shotgun magazines
must be plugged or cut down be-
fore they may be used for hunting
waterfowl.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
Builds Bulk Plant

A bulk plant for Pyrofax gas
has been erected by Harry M.
Wilcox near the Standard Oil
bulk plant at the C and N w
tracks. It is fireproof building
and will enable the dealer to car
ry a larger supply at all times.
Shipments will be made weekly.
Mr.. Wilcox attended q meeting Of
dealers at the Curtis Hotel IN
Minneapolis Tuesday at which the
completion of q $7,500,O00 Pyro-
fax plant at Whiting, Indiana and
drastic reductions in prices of the
product were announced.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
10 YEARS AGO
To Run Station

Owen Doyle of Marshall came
here Monday and yill operate the
Cities Service Oil station on East
Bridge street. He has rented the
Carl Wichman house (formeriy
the Tom Seifert house) and hia
family will move here March I.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
Shippers Elect

Morgan-Recently elected offic-
ers of the Morgan Shipping asso-
ciation are: Lars Benson, presi-
dent; Fred Zaske, vice president;
John Welter, secretary and C. B.
Root, manager.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
BACKWARD
CHANCES
so YEARS AGO

The Dakota house and seven
barrels of whiskey We're complete
" destroyed by fre.-At mas
querade ball, Mrs. G. w. Vaughn
appeared in a costume made Of
copies of the Gazette.-Mrs. r. G.
Chadburn was burned to death
when a gas stove exploded in heE
home at Walnut Grove.-W. G.
Tyler was the Chicago and North
Western railroad agent here.
Is YEARS AGO
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hammer
were given farewell reception at
the Odd Fellows hall.-Peter
Lechner suffered a badly injured
hand when it became caught m .
circle saw.-E. A.. Pease attended
a hardware convention in st. Paul
and DIR. J. w. Inglis attended .
dentists convention in Minneapo-
lis.-The residence of c. Fred
Thompson was sold to w. r. Rob-
erts of the Opera House grocery.
-Arlie Peterson of Delhi W1o
severely cut and bruised when ho
fell through an open trap door b
the cement floor a. . basement
below.
10 YEARS AGO /,
More than a 100 young farm
ers from throughout the county
attended a conference called By
County Agent Lynn Sheldon fos
social purposes-The play "And
Home Came Ted" was presented
by the Parent Teacher association
in the new school auditorium.
Tracy cagers defeated the Cardin-
ais 14-13.-H. E. Palmer was at-
tending the University of Minne-
sota.-The Milroy whist club de-
feated Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
DRIVE CAREFULLY TODAY
Our Warped Attitude

pedestrians killed by gangsters they stepped
off the curb at the street the whole popuace would
The butchery would be stopped Yet
pedestrians lives being snufed out just about
reasonably traffic accidents and the situation accepted
with Indifference Don't YOU be auto
kller
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
LEFT SIDE IS O. K.

The left side of the Red Sox inIield, with Manager Cronin at short and B.ll Werber covering the hot corner. is just about the strongest in major league baseball today Flashy and aggressive on the defense, here is a pair of run getters that 1t would be difficult to match.
 Cronin is counting rather heav- fly on Al Niemer, an all-Amcrica intercollegiate shortstop at Holy Cross two years ago, to take care |of the utility infielders' role Nie- mice had fine season with Kan sas City last year.
 If the right side fails to come up to expectations you most like ly will see Owner Tom Yawkey loosen up his purse strings again and buy ready made pair that will click Lawkey wants a win ming ball club-and wants it this year.
 Clubs in both major leagues are banking heavily on rookie infield- CTS to pull them through. Cleve- land has assigned Lewis Berger to second base. A wizard at mak- ing double plays, he was one of the leading second sackers in the Southern League last season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29

 .SZ4MS
-bZP1D-

The Boston Red Sox expect big things of Ellsworth (Babe) Dahl gren, their rookie first baseman who seems firmly ensconced as a regular
 Manager Joe Cronin had seen Dahlgren perform with the Mission club of the Pacific Coast League and was fairly well convinced that the youngster had the equip ment to fill the bill.
 lie is flashy fielder but bit weak at the plate; he hit only .30l with San Francisco last sea- son, but boasted a fielding mark Of .985. Despite the fact that he barely managed to get on the right side of 300 there is plenty cf evidence to show that he does have his moments with the willow Once he broke out in a hitting rash and smashed a home run and five singles in single after noon.
 Dahlgren came up to the big show with quite a reputation as an iron man, having been on the joo in every game since 1881
 The Coast youngster will have the veteran Max Bishop playing second base at his right to coach and steady him in the field. That is provided the 35-year-old veteran can step along at the fast pace the left side of the infield is like y to set.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29

out of the Southern League in many season.
 Connie Mack would hardly have moved Jimmy Foxx behind the plate if he did not feel reasonably sure that Alex Hooks, former Texas leaguer, was capable of doing a good job of covering first base for the Athletics.
 Cincinnati seems to have grabbed off one of the rookie bargains of the year in Billy Meyers, former Columbia shortstop
 The Chicago Cubs are banking
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
NAvIN FIELD
 GETS LIGHTS

DETROIT, April 29.-The stop and go" lights which mean so much to the motorists will flash at Navin field this season.
 The home field of the American league champions, the Detroit Iii gers, will have a new scoreboard 110 feet long and 30 feet high, in left center field this season.
 In place of numbers, amber lights will flash the strikes, green lights the balls, and red lights the outs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
FOREST FIRES
 ARE RAGING IN
 PACIFIC N. W.
Crews Battling Flames in Various Places from Co.,
 lumbia to Snoqualmie

SEATTLE, April 29.-Fsrest fire fighters today rested their hopes on weather forecasts of occasional shc'@ers and lower temperatures by tomorrow to help halt the flames rushing through slashings and sec ond growth timber in many sections of the Pacific Northwest.
 Federal and state crews are bat ting threatening blazes at widely scattered points from Vancouver on the Columbia River to Snoqualmie Pass east of here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29

England Republican leaders eye t..e regional conference here tomor4o a3 an opportunity to rebuild their party organization in six states for the next campaign. Some party leaders evaluated injection of young blood into the Party as of import ance equal to the specialization of sentiment against President Roose- welt and New Deal policies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
WHITE SOx CHALK UP
 FIVE STRAIGHT WINS;
 DEFEAT BROWNS AGAIN

CHICAGO. April 29-Last Satur- day afternoon the Chicago White Sox turned loose their second loud hitting bomaardmcnt to crush the st. L5uis Browns 16 to 4 and rack up their fifth straight victory.
 Tine game was played before a crowd of 10000 fans.
 Al Simmons hit his third homer of the season. Bernon Washington connected for his second circuit drive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
GAMES STURDAY Pacific Coast League

Missions 5; Los Angeles 1. Sacramento l; Portland 3. Hollywood IA; San Francisco 4. Oakland g; Seattle 6. Game play. ed in Vancouver, B. c.
 National League Pittsburgh 8; St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 4; New York 5. Boston 4; Brooklyn 2. Chicago 1; Cincinnati 2.
 American League New York g; Philadelphia 8. . St. Louis 4 Chicago Is. Washington 8; Boston 3. Detroit 2; Cleveland g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
PLAYER LIST
 ANNOUNCED FOR
 BASEBALL LOOP
Sixty-seven Candidates AL located to Three
 Teams Tn Circuit

Exactly 67 young me.--and some not so young-will begin intensive practice this week for the opening of the City Baseball League on Sunday, May 12, at Baseball Park. Saturday, folloaing a meeting with managers, President William Holz- heimer released the official sched- ule for the season. Today he is- suel a near complete allocation of players to the three member clubs. In issuing these official alloca- tions, President Holzheimer urged players to contact managers i'm mediately, So that all of the brief training time remaining may be utilized. The defending champion Elks Club team is managed by A. T. Koski; Art McKinnon is the guiding genius of the Moose; and George B. (RedD Henry is the lead- CT of eht Legion nine
 In the allocations made today, the Moose squad rates first with the most players. The fraternal aggregation has 26 members on it's squad The Elks have 21 and the Legion has 20 players. President Holzheimer said that additions and changes may be made in the squad lineups, but that these will be few in number.
 Here's the alloeation ist:
 EIks
 Catcher-Kelly Blake.
 Pitchers-C. H. MacSpadden Cal-o 1b); Pete Schmitz. Howard Mosher, Wayne Yarrow. Charlie Warder.
 Infield-C. Livingston 3b; James Orme, 20; Robert Ellingsburg; Ao- bic Garn, ss; Don Bussey; Richard McPhee; Verne Stedman, utility.
 Cutfield-Bus Orme, If; Bob Jern- berg, of; Joe Nello, If; Howard Jensen; Ernie Smith; C. Ashby; c. Johanson.
 Moose
 Catchers - Bob Coughlin, Pete Nello.
 Pitchers-C Clarence Converse (al- so infield), Claude Erskine (also playing manager), Elmer Lindstrom, Dave Turner, J. Herrod.
 Infield-Fred Schmitz, 20; Stanley Grummett, 3b (also outfield); Wal ter Andrews, 1b; James Ramsey, utility; Bill Ryan, ss; Phil Sternig, 30; Tom Haynes, 1b; O. K. Rou- gan, 2b; R. H. Stevenson; Warren Strang, Ken Kennedy; Dave Nich- olas.
 Outfield Jack Schmitz, If; Bill Schmitz, Of; Jimmie Manning, Of; W. F. Russell; L. E. Iverson, Red Shaw; Molly MacSpadden, If.
 Legion
 Catchers-Bo5 Boyd, Dan Livie, (also outfield)
 Pitchers Ward McAllister (also infield); G. Lowe, (also utility) i; Tal Picinini, F. c. Lose, Stanley Hill.
 Infield-Eddie Roller, ss; John Mclaughlin, Joe Snow, ID; Wilson Poster; Charles Shearer; Irving Ha- gerup; Jerry LedEetter.
 Outfield-A. B. Koshak, If; Ev. Novel;, of; Willie Rodenburg, If; w. Graham; Harold Gubranson; John Neimi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
MORE ROOKIE INFIELDERs

While Bill Knickerbocker is re- covering from an appendicitis op- eration, Roy Hughes will fill in at short. They say Roy is about the best shortstop prospect to come
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29

on a local boy, Phil Cayarretta, to come in handy around first base. Manager Charlie Grimm is slowing up and is ready to retire to the bench as soon as he finds that first base is well covered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattls 12, 9; Oakland 6, 3. Missions 2, 1; Los Angeles 4, Il. San Francisco 5, 2; Hollywood ), l.
 Sacramento g, 2; Portland 6, 6.
 National League 30 ton 5; Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh 3; St. Louis 2. Chicago 4; Cincinnati 1. Philadelphia O.; New York 3.
 An erican League St. Louis A. Chicago 6. New York T; Philadelphia 5. Washington 5; Boston 3. Detroit 5; Cleveland 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
DETROIT STOPS WIN MING GAIT
 OF CLEVELAND
Tigers Lambast Four h. dian Pitchers to Score
 , to } Victory

! CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 29. = The Detroit Tigers blasted four Cleveland pitchers yesterday for l2 hts, including a homer by Hank Greenoerg, to end the six game win ming streak of the Cleveland Indians by score of to 3.
 It was the second defeat in ten games suffered by the Indians but they still remain at the top of the League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
YALE-HARVARD TO
 STAGE EXHIBITION

NEW YORK, April 29-For the entertainment of regatta patrons the Yale and Harvard baseball teams will meet in a game on Mer- cer Field, New London, at 1:30 o'clock on June 21, the day of the annual rowing race, irrespective of the outcome of their annual com mencement series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received by the City of Juneau at the City Clerks office up to 5 pm, May 3, for painting the exterior of the City Hall building. Specifications on file at Clerks office. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
LITTLE CONCERN REPORTED OVER
 ! HIRD TICKET
Old Timers Discoun [ Scheme to Get Three
 Men Together
tContinuea from Page oneJ

up a new set of party principles carly in June in New York.
 On another political front Post master General James Farley flayed the Republican leaders, including former President Hoover and de- clared that if the election was to- morrow you would see no change from last Falls overwhelming Dem oeratic victory"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
G. o. P. REVIVAL

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo, April 23.-The next step in the attempted revival of the Republicans will take hundreds of the Mid Western lead CTS of the minority party to Spring field, illinois, early in June.
 This decision, along with a state ment calling upon all Americans to join in crusade to "restablish tho Government" came out of the grass roots of the conference of the party leaders from nine states who gathered here over the weekend.
 ANOTHER SESSION
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
American League
Mans Heart Stopped,
 Stomach Gas Cause

w. L. Adams was bloated so with gas that his heart often missed beats after eating. Adlerika rid him of all gas. and now he eats any thing and feels fine. Butler Mauro Drug Co, in Douglas. Guys Drug. Store. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
SCHOOL TAX

Territorial School Tax for 1885 unpaid by May l will become de- linquent. All male persons between q and 30, excepting U. S. soldiers and sailors, volunteer firem n, paupers and insane must pay this
 A. w. HENNING, City Clerk, adv. School Tax Collector.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29

Port or Muscatel, S150 per gal Bring your jug. TOTEM GROC- FRY. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29

The longest stone and iron bridge in Cuba is located at Calabazar, a ely of Santa Clara province.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29

REAL DAGO RED Wine $125 per gallon. Bring your jug. TOTEM GROCERY. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29

SHOP Ih JUNEAU FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29

Empire Classified Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29

ANOTHER SESSION BOSTON, Mass, April 29. - New
Evening star., 1935-04-07
by ANNA BRAND

With acute reluctance. Kelly parked his
car before the little adobe shack He knocked
at the front door. There was no answer He
could hear a woman's voice singing to
muffled regular sound he identified as rubbing
on a washboard. Ducking under the Tapping,
wet sheets. he made his way around to the
back entrance. Felipa was washing in the
patio, and the instant she looked up from her
tub. Kelly liked her. She was good"
Mexican: no mistaking the type. open-faced.
sturdy-featured. her black eyes mixture OF
honesty and wonder.
When she learned he was an immigration
officer, she was all visible awe and increased
politeness. She brought him soap-box chair
Hospitality And she answered his questions in
broken English. with apologetic gestures for
her handicaps. But Kelly managed to get the
data about the births. Felipa was proud of
her five little Amerieanos. and paraded them
all for his approval
you will help me - you willl" she i'm
plored. 1T IS yer hard for a woman to support
so many - impossibler She burst into a
devout and, to Kelly. unintelligible explana-
ton.
His gaze travelled in bewildered sympathy
Evening star., 1935-04-07

You'll manage - most of them speak a
little English. and all you need is the birth
record of the family to complete our files.
The case is strictly against her husband"
Kelly reread the translation.
Pretty tough on her, at that. Can't we do
something for herl"
I'm afraid not. Her erring Gaspar was
smuggling narcotics and he was caught wad-
ing the river with the goods"
It wasn't an unusual case, there were hun.
dreds like it yellowing in the record room
- aliens who had been admitted on approval,
who had married and proceeded to provide for
their American-born progeny by methods in
violation of the laws. and were deported. But
there was the aspect that had no place in
government records - the little Juans and
Ramons who spoke English and were proud of
being in the High Second" who learned to
shrill The Star Spangled Banner" and must
either be forcibly separated from its folds. or
their papa who had not respected it. Either
way you looked at it. it was desolate choice
for the family. Sometimes they trailed, dazed,
across the international bridge to Juarez, but
more often they bid weeping farewell to the
papa and remained.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

VT WOULD have been pitiful case to the
most casehardened immigrant Inspector,
but to young Kelly it was doubly
Il touching. Kelly was new in the SER
vice" and he had not yet learned to wear his
uniform and emotions with repression. Even
before he saw Felipa. he was disturbed by her
letter addressed to 1.-The Great American
Nation" which had confscated her husband,
not because it valued him; it was his
deportation that was desired.
Feipa's letter explained why she could not
come to the immigration station; she had
five babies who must be provided with food,
and she must get out the washings for her
patrons. But surely, she urged. the officers
would have the mercy to aid her. She and all
her little ones had been born in the United
States. Always she had respected the laws,
and was working hard to rear her children to
be creditable citizens of their native land.
Could not the law do something to helpf She
closed with the customary million thanks
from their humble servant who kissed their
hands - Felipa Garcia.
Its written in pretty good Spanish toO,"
observed Crowell, the inspector in charge. as
he clipped the letter to the file with its
Translation. ''She sounds like decent sort.
You'd better run out to the smelter district
and interview her, Kelly"
with my Spanishf" Kelly demured.