davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-28
PRESIDENT EYES
WRECKAGE Of
NEW DEAL
Radio Talk Likely After He
Develops Plan to Salvage
Part of Program
BY EARL GOODWIN

The man who conceived the
New Deal sits in the White
House today fitting together the
smashed pieces of a comprehen-
Sive picture, and declines to make
any statement to the public until
he has found out just where each
Of the broken bits will fit.
President Roosevelt is silent un-
der the tremendous licking given
by the Supreme Court to the
emergency measures enacted by
the first New Deal Congress to
meet an unusual economic Situa-
ton. But his silence Is merely
the official silence Of man who
started yesterday to find out
what it is all about"
Actually, the President has sent
out a call to every New Deal
field marshal for a report on the
situation.
Radio Talk Likely
When the last word has been
spoken by his advisers, it is to
be definitely expected that q
clear-cut statement will be made
by President Roosevelt; and it
may be made to the listening ma
ton via radio.
That will not be today; prob
ably not tomorrow, but possibly
before the week ends.
Meantime there will be a series
of conferences at the White
House.
The first one will be late today,
when President Green of the
American Federation of Labor;
John Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers; and Secre-
tary of Labor Frances Perkins
meet with the President in his
office.
Section IA Discussed
Labor has demanded an extern
sion Of NRA and is particularly
interested in the famous Section
IA, which codifies Labor's right
to organize for collective bargain
ing.
Another significant meeting
will be with the two legislative
chieftains who control so much
of the Congressional program.
Senator Pat Harrison CD, Of
Mississippi, chairman of the Sen.
ate Finance Committee, is COM
ing to the White House with his
State delegation, and after the
others have left, Senator Harrison
is remaining to discuss a right-ot-
way program for further New Deal
legislation. Representative Dough
ton Cd, of South Carolina, chair
man of the House Committee on
Ways and Means, also will be
there.
Observers believe that this
meeting will clear the decks for
whatever action is necessary to
get the good ship New DeaT
cleared of rubbish and to remove
the barnacles on the hull.
There is fair reason to believe
the New Deal chiefs expected a
smash from the Supreme Court,
but were hoping for the best;
they appear not to be- quite so
shocked as the country is sur
prised.
Serious Situation Admitted
They admit privately that the
situation is serious; with the
powers delegated to the Presi-
dent under the fundamental New
Deal laws knocked out by the
court, the probability is that con-
siderable new legislation may be
rushed forward trying to legalize
some of the widespread social
justice" which has characterized
the unusual powers handed the
President in the last two years.
President Roosevelt, it is re-
ported, believes in the funda-
mental principles of the NRA and
the AAA. He has expected that
these principles will have to be
draped over other legal Struc-
lures; he expected that Congress
would have to amend the acts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-28
TREASURY CONDITION

international News Service
Treasury balance as of May Is,
81, 1923, 957 ,650.95; internal revenue,
$4,449, 841.S8; customs receipts,
$25,256, 014.77.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-28
DERN IN ARKANSAS

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May %
U.N.S0-Secretarv of War George
H. Dern was here today for a
weeks rest and inspection Of the
huge Army.Navy General Hospital.
The cabinet member arrived last
night from Washington in an
Army bombing plane.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-03
What Others Think

We think the following simple rules for auto driv-
may have been published in this paper before but
digent reader just brings them in and thinks they
should appear again. for he had seen them be-
fore and he was much impressed. He, by the way was
Fairmont preacher who does great deal of driving
What's good for the preacher should be good for you
Always drive fast out of alleys. You might hit
policeman There's telling
Always with locomotives to crossings En-
gneers like it. 1t breaks the monotony of their jobs.
Always pass the ahead curves turns.
Don't your horn because it might the
other fellow and cause him to turn out too far.
Demand half the road-the middle half Insist
your rights.
Always lock your brakes when skidding. 1t makes
the job more artistic. Often you clear
around.
Always drive close to pedestrians in wet weather
Dry cleaners will erect monument to your memory.
Never sound your horn on the road. Save it until
late at night for a doorbel Few homes have guns.
Always try to pass hills when it is possi-
BILE. 1t shows your bus has power and you
turn somewhere surely if you meet another at the
top.
Take the shortest route around blind left hand
turns. The other fellow take of himself if
you can
Never look around when you back up. There
never is anything behind your automobile.
A few shots of booze will enable you to make your
do real stunts For permanent results quaf often
and deeply of the flowing bowl before taking the wheel
Drive as fast you wet pavements There
is always something to stop if you lose contro-often
"a heavy truck Or a plate glass window.
Never yield the .rosd to the behind The driv-
.er MAY. be p b6qtlegget being pursued
Never stop look or listen at railroad crossings
1t consumes valuable time, and besides, nobody be-
lieves in signs
Lapse your insurance. Your family will remem-
Der you kindly anyway.-The Fairmont Sentinel
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-03

The thing Redwood Falls needs most IN 1886 Il
. building boom. Thirty, 40 or even 80 new homes
could be built without fear Of shortage Of good rent
ers or profitable rental fees Employment would be
provided and material would benefit but the big
gain would be in the influx of good families who
are living elsewhere because they can't find living
quarters here.
Revenue from the sale of liquor flows into the
state treasury at the rate of 87 per capita per
month, the highest of any wet state and giving Min
nesota the lowest bootleggng rate in America accord
ing to "a recent survey of less merit Boot
Logging certainly must be big industry in other
states Minnesota is really entitled to the latter dis
tnction.
The 1885 legislature can accomplish much if it
will Tax reform is perhaps the biggest job but there
dozens of other fields in which it might distinguish
itself.
But it probably won't. The temptation to fight
with Governor Olson and his friends will be too
tempting for some of the members. The efforts to
make showing for the home district will bring many
insignificant matters to the 'front.' while the important
work is undone Politics and work for the best inter-
ests of the state seldom mix.
AS one writer aptly puts it: Before the session
print columns about the great things the legisla
tors going to do, when they adjourn try to
uSufe OUT now muCn damage Incy nave GONE.
Well hear much about tax reform including much
that is not logical. There' be much bowling about
protecting the common and soaking the rich, al
though most people admit that directly indirectly
tax monies almost invariably come from the consumer
whether he is rich poor. The shifting the burden
theme will be sung loudly and long, but few members
will join wholeheartedly in the economy chorus which
is more important.
The state constabuary plan will be up again but
welorganized labor will push it into the ashcan Labor
is afraid that it would be used to prevent srkes-a
though an unfriendy governor could do with the
militia in this regard-and is willing to sacrifice law
and order generally for the privilege of rotng for its
interest.
The motor vehicle license fee fight of two years
ago will be refought, with the highway department
and the Farmer-Laborites demanding road
money, their opponents demanding that they get rid
of political luxures the payroll before money
is provided.
1t will be an interesting session-and it may possi-
bly, accomplish something who knows?
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-03
SANBORN NEWS

Sanborn-Miss Esther Yaeger of
Sauk Center spent last week here Wis
iting relatives and friends. She retur-
ned to Sauk Center where she teaches
Saturday.
Mrs. Lilly Parsons spent the latter
part of the week at New Ulm visit
ing relatives. She returned Sunday.
Mrs. Tilda Yaeger spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Teckmen.
A number from here attended the
funeral of John Roth of Lamberton
who died Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Shoemaker spent Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Flaig
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Weber attended
the Legion party at Springfield
Thursday night.
Mrs. Nellie Shoemaker gave a par
ty for her son, Lloyd Sunday night.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. C..
J. Yaeger and children, Mel Yaeger
of Minneapolis and Esther Yaeger of
Sauk Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hensch gave
a card party Sunday night Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
FLAG, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Weber,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hensch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Steinberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Wickman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Brazel, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Hensch and Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Dietz. Arthur Steinberg won high
prize while Herbert Weber low prize.
At midnight lunch was served.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-03
BrOOkville Families
Have Christmas Guests

Brookville-Mr. and Mrs. Alois
Wenisch had as their guests Christ
mas day, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wen
isch of Burnstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gilland and
family spent Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Gilland's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Christensen near Evan.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Sheffield and
son Alden and daughter, Lenore
spent Christmas day at Redwood
Falls as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Knudson.
Alden Sheffield, a student at the
University of Minnesota is spending
his Christmas vacation with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sheffield. -
The Frank and James Gilland fam
lilies were among those from this
community who attended the birthday
party for George Gilland of Sleepy
Eye Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dripps retur-
ned to their home the middle OF last
week after spending several days at
the Eischen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Schultz ana
children of Echo spent Christmas eve
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-03
Blackboard Chances
so YEARS AGO
M


The old Redwood bridge structure
offered for the highest bidde Sheas
few suit Of attachmenTwo
Minneapolis hired the village hooFred
assistant clerk of the house the
school building under construconThe following village
officers elected Thompson presidents H.
and c. W. George, trustees recorder Robinson,
and G. E. Mckay, treasurer-Dr D. Hitchcock died
YEARS
Redwood Falls against licensing aons-Mors
killed by accidental shotgun discharge New
townhpBecause a
Britn of Belvder Illinois,
tean pastorW T. Wilcox last sold the Mason hill climber
Sheriff Shue official
clip that will
Bumeister Hamlne
a laundry
10 YEARS AGO
Miss White of Redwood
mariedOar Hger Dunwoody Minneapolis
L. Coeg took the the exhibit Thomas Hosken
the yellow division the Minnesota
association show the University FarTe Redwood Guardmen
feated the Red Wing Backd basketball Madison,
2225Nr. and Mrs p Clements of Clements celebrated their golden
wedding annearyMss Mgs attending
syFred Melges medical student Chicago unversi-Frank
Welsh Sr. ded-Mrs. j. j. Tiffany died.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-03

at the parental James Jensen home.
They visited at the w. H. Schultz
home Christmas before returning to
Echo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Klabunde and
son, Teddy, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kla-
bunde and daughter, Beverly, and Mr..
and Mrs. Reynold KEEPER were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bart at
Shutdown Christmas day.
Harold Jensen of Lake Elmo came
by train Christmas day and got to
Golden at 3 a. m. Wednesday. He
walked the five miles through the
cold to spend a few hours with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen before
returning by the next train going
east.
Clemence Jensen of Pemberton
spent Christmas at the parental j. R.
Jensen home.
Miss Biermann, teacher of District
25 is spending her vacation at her
home in Lamberton.
Wednesday morning, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gilland and son motored to
Willmar where Mrs. Gilland and son
Jerry left by train for Rugby, North
Dakota to spend a week with her par
ents. Charles Gilland is staying with
Frank Gilland during Mrs. Gillands
isit.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Jensen were
among the many guests that spent
Christmas day at the Thomas Ryan
home at Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Jensen and
daughter, Joan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanders Jensen spent Christmas eve
at the II. Nelson home near Golden.
Guests at the v. w. Schultz home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hen
gel and children, Marlyn and Joyce of
Sanborn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Gehrke and daughter of New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wolf and fam
lily of near Golden spent Sunday eve
ming at the R. L. Jensen home.
Adolph Stark of Lewiston, Mime
sofa spent a few days last week at
the August and Edwin Schultz homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermen Potter and
family spent Christmas day at the
parental John Potter home at Burns
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wolf and children
Billy and Helen spent Christmas day
at the parental L. Walters home at
Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Jensen and
daughter, Joan, Mr.. and Mrs. Rex
Jensen and son, Kenneth and Mr.. and
Mrs. William jacobson and son spent
Christmas day at the j. C. Jensen
home at Springfield.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-03

Math Eichten home at Wanda Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stacker and
family were entertained at dinner at
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Lam
precht Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Simpson are
enjoying their vacation at the paren-
tai Lenz' home at Sisseton, South
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Franta are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Remark at Peru, Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Weldon and
daughter, Inez drove to Lamberton
Sunday afternoon where they were
guests at the Arthur Howe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Frank and
daughlen, Marianne of Springfield
were visitors at the home OF Mrs.
Frances Hirsch Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Pelzel enter
tanned the following at their home
for Christmas dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Goblirsch and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Salfer Jr., and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fischer and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Baune and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Noting drove to
Sleepy Eye Sunday to visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson.
The latter is sister of Mrs. Noting.
Miss Theresa Daub who teaches at
Brockton, Montana is enjoying two
weeks vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Daub
Sr.
Mrs. C. w. Henke and daughter,
Barbara of Freeport, Illinois visited
few days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Cantine.
Miss Bernice Bruins of Minneapolis
is enjoying visit at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bruins.
C. J. FLAG and son, Victor were
Christmas dinner guests at the home
of the formers sister, Mrs. j. J. Ryan
at Springfield. They returned We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Noting and
sons were entertained at the parental
Hans Knutson home at Morgan
Christmas day. Mrs. Nolting's broth
er, Rudolph Knutson who attends
Dana College was home for a two
weeks vacation.
Violet Albertson of Lamberton was
a weekend guest at the Edward
Schiffman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith and
Miss Marie Bangerter were Christ
mas day guests at the Robert Mosier
home near Redwood Falls.
Blanche Wittwer who attends the
University of Minneapolis is enjoying
a two weeks vacation at the home of
her mother, Mrs. S. A. Wittwer.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Schmitz and
Benjamin Schmitz, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Turbes and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kuk and family were en-
tertained at the Patrick Schimtz
home at Springfield Sunday.
Lendale Berg of Redwood Falls
was a Wabasso visitor Thursday eve
ming.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
Free Swim Classes
Open at Glen Echo

Free swimming instruction will
be given by the corps of Red Cross
life saving guards and examiners
at Glen Echo Park crystal pool.
Swim classes will start Monday,
June "a, and continue daily ex.
cept Sundays, Saturdays and hoE.
days, until August 8.
Hours of instruction will be as
follows: Children, 10 to 1890;
ladies, 1890 to II; gentlemen, ii
to 1880 a. m. Boyd Hickman,
pool supervisor, will head the corps
of instructors.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
WALSH DENIES
SHE RAN OUT

NEW YORK, June 19.-stella
Walsh, outstanding woman track
star and holder Of several wom-
ems track records, today indig-
nantly denied she ran out" on
her recently advertised match
with Helen Stephens, sensational
school girl track performer, Of
Fulton, Mo.
A conflict between final ex-
aminations at Notre Dame Acad-
envy, where she was a student,
and the meet accounted for her
failure to go through with the
scheduled race, she said.
Miss Walsh, who sails today to
spend the summer in Poland, said
the st. Louis A. c., which held
the meet, had been notified sew
eral days in advance of her with
drawal from the contest, but
neglected to turn over the facts
to the public until the last min
ute"
While abroad, Miss Walsh will
compete in several international
track events.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
Nh. RACE TRACK
UPFORSALE

BOSTON, June 19.-Rocking-
ham Park race track, in Salem,
N. H., which just concluded 49,
day meeting at which $S,250,000
was wagered, is for sale and the
price is. 100000, Owner Lou
Smith announces. He says Mas
SachusettS and New York interests
have been negotiating to purchase
Rockingham.
Smith also revealed he is dicker-
ing with a syndicate for his park
at Houston, Tex, the price of
which is $500, 900. He revealed he
was interested in the new track at
Agawam, in the western part Of
the State, and making plans for
the fall meeting.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
Make
EASY WINNER

LOS ANGELES, June 10.
Make Rosenbloom, the New York
slapper, displayed all Of the wares
which kept him at the top Of the
light heavyweight heap for a mum.
Der Of years in decisively out
pointing Abe Feldman, willing
New York heavyweight, here last
night.
While Feldman gamely kept
trying to toss a knockout punch
against the Rosenbloom jaw, he
absorbed a lot Of punishment and
the majority of his blows found
only the thin air awaiting them.
Feldman didn't win q single
one Of the 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
Coast Net Star
Out of Tourney

i LOS ANGELES, June 19.-Mrs.
Ethel Burkhardt Arnold, Pacific
Southwest champion, who had
been tentatively selected as mem
Der of the United States Wight
man Cup tennis team, today had
announced she would be unable to
compete against the English at
Forest Hills, Long Island, August
16 and II.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19

There seems to be an epidemic
of sore arms, ailing sides, painful
appendices and other ailments.
It makes interesting reading,
but this agent knows at least one
member of the current encourage
who thinks that the indispoSi-
lions Of the athletes are mag
mary, phoney, the bunk and so
forth.
While we were riding over on
the special train from st. Louis
last night, we were taken aside
and informed that no one of the
boys had the slightest difficulty
in reaching for his pay check.
There is plenty of astonish.
ment over the case Of Coppola
who is entirely too young to have
a sore arm, but he certainly has
one.
There is no question asked nor
inferred about Coppola, but there
are questions about some Cf the
others.
Jack Russell bought the coronas
this morning to celebrate the ar
rival of Jack, tr., in Washington.
The little fellow greeted the world
with a lusty howl, and all hands
are doing well.
The Griffs greet an old pal here
today. Eddie Phillips. who has
been with many a major league
club around and about in his
time was just bought by the In
dams to replace Frankie Pytlak'
who went home sick.
Now that walter johnson has
licked the insurrectionists, fired
Myatt and beat Kamm, the rest
of the horn blowers are on the
band wagon. Walter is q great
guy since he proved to the rats
who were trying to gnaw away
the floor from under him, that
they lust couldn't beat him.
The heart of Johnny Kerr Is
heavy within him today. 1t seems
that Jonathan became involved
in a hearts game in st. Louis,
and the boys put him on q Queen
of Spades diet. 1t cost him S..
But that was not all. No, in
deed, my hearties. Johnny's pal,
Heinie Manush feasted long and
fully on the train, and when asked
the occasion of the feast remarked
so that the wounded Kerr could
hear, I'm living on the fathead
of the land"
There are many things your
agent cannot savvy, and among
them is making Primo Camera "a
vorite over Joe Louis. De Preem is
Z to 10 in the Middle West, but
those odds will shift. The Louis
money is just beginning to show.
Heinie Manush announced this
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
If Tired Glands Are
the Cause of Lowered
Vitality, Try This Doc
tors Recommendation

Sluggish glands, say doctors. are often
responsible for impaired vigor. many
unhappy UNI They
hormone now incorporated in Zo-ak
Tablets-the formula Of a distinguished
American physician. ZO-ak IL unlike any
thing else on the market. Try Zo-ak
uninterruptedly for one month. II you
do not feel vast Improvement physi-
cally and mentally, IL you do not revel
with the thrill and Joy Of improved
vigor and happiness your druggist is
authorized to refund your money. But
don't take a cheap substitute. Remem-
Der Zo-ak contains the hormone widely
recognized by physicians to strengthen
natural power.
Just ask your druggist for 70 AK Blue
Wrapper (Orange Wrapper for Women).
Also ask him for our free booklets For
Men Who Want to Live" and For
Women Who Want to Live" q doctors
message to men and women. Zo-ak 10
sold by Peoples Drug Stores and all live
druggists.