davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02
READ BOTH SIDES
and THINK, CLUB
WOMEN ADVISED
Mrs. Guy Van Duzee, Lam
bertOn, elected President
of County Federation

With Rev. Sidney L. Richards
of Window as the principal speak
er, the county convention Of fed
Grated study clubs was held Sat-
urday at the Lincoln auditorium.
Members Of the four clubs here
were the official hostesses.
Speaking on Creative Tomor-
row" Rev. Richards suggested
that his audience develop an urge
to give instead Of get SO that in
the tomorrow, the finer and bigger
things of life may be a realiza-
ton and not a dream.
Even our citizenship has be-
come fashionable one" he as
serted, "for it is so much easier
to follow the line of least resist
ance and do as our neighbors are
doing instead Of thinking indie
pendently. To develop real think
ing, read both sides of a question,
and evolve your opinion from a
two sided knowledge Of affairs"
Rev. Richards closed his address
by saying that creative sugges-
tons are necessary for that finer
tomorrow; we must have new ways
of investing our time, lives and
talents and we need to create new
springs of life or keep old ones
pure if we expect the next decade
to be better than the last.
Mrs. George F. Warren of VIM
dom, district president, said that
women of today are weavers even
as their forbears were, but into
the intricate pattern Of modern
life we must weave child welfare,
more Libraries for use in isolated
districts, equal educational adj
vantages for all, civic growth and
pride in community betterment.
With registration of 100 the
meeting was attended by repre-
sentative women from every sec
ton Of the county. Other out
standing numbers on the program
were talk on India by Miss Car
oline Whitcomb of Walnut Grove,
former missionary; a descrip-
ton of relief work and its meth
eds by Mrs. Eleanor Bue, county
relief worker and selections from
an Easter cantata directed by Mrs.
Hazel Nelson and given by men,
bers of the Morgan Woman's club.
Miss n. Alice Ide of Redwood
Falls gave the address of well
come and the response was given
by Mrs. Fred Helgeson of Lam
berton.
Mrs. Guy Van Duzee of LAM
berton was elected county presi-
dent succeeding Mrs. NJ. H. Sand
ager of Belview who had served
two years term and Mrs. John
Slaymaker of Delhi was chosen
treasurer, taking the place of Mrs.
H. B. West of Morgan. The 1896
meeting win be held at Wabasso
with the Progress club as hostess.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02

A. A law requiring physicians
to report all gun shot wounds
treated by them.
5. Reformation of trial proceed
ure to give the prosecutor the
closing argument and to permit
comment when a defendant re-
fuses to testify.
Auto Taxes and Highways
After dragging out to nearly
the close, the auto license question
was satisfactorily settled. The
compromise measure as passed
fixes the minimums at the 1933-34
level, but increased the base rate
to % per cent of the factory
price. 1t is perhaps the most just
auto license ever to be written in
to law in Minnesota.
Early in the session the high
ways committee voted to disal-
low any additions to the trunk
system at this session. When the
question was opened at the 1888
session some $500 miles were add
ed before the avalanche was final
ly stopped.
Because there is available about
% million dollars of federal funds
for road construction if Minnesota
buys the right of way and pays
for engineering expenses the leg
islature voted the issuance of
bonds up to $12,000,000 for this
purpose.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02
Man Arrested Here
For Cashing Check

Charged with passing forged
check for $118 at a Danube ele-
vator Wednesday afternoon, Bur-
dett Alberts, 20, was arrested here
that evening by Sheriff Henry
Heaney of Renville county and
Deputy Sheriff Harry Beatty of
Redwood county while he was
making a payment to Buster Tolle
for a car.
1t is alleged that he gave the
check at an elevator for some
feed and received 500 in cash.
Later the elevator man became
suspicious and called the Olivia
sheriff. They called the stock
yards firm at South st. Paul on
which the check had been written
and learned that no such check
was authorized.
Alberts was traced through the
car he was driving, which was re-
gistered in Tolle's name. The ele-
vator man took down the number
when he cashed the check. Alberts
was taken to Olivia. He had $50
on his person when arrested.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02
AIR SURVEY OF
COUNTY SLATED
TO START JUNE |
Plane Will Work From Twin
Cities Field; Will Take
Only Few Days

Assurance that the aerial sur
vey Of Redwood county under the
AAA will begin June was given
N. H. Bovee, county agent, Tues
day when w. M. Brown, govern
ment consulting engineer, came
here to study conditions relevant
to the survey which will be con-
Quoted in conjunction with the
corn-hog program.
Redwood county was selected as
the one county in the state for ex-
Fermentation in aerial measure
ment of farm acreage because of
its progressiveness in promoting
such projects as weed control.
At present the government is
calling for bids from aerial photo
graphy firms, of which there are
about IS in the country. These
will be opened the latter part of
the month and the contracts let
Immediately afterward.
The work will require the serv-
ices of pilot and photographer
and an engineer who will assemble
the pictures, taken from a height
of $4,000 feet, and tabulate meas
urements. The job should be COM
pleted early in June, according to
Mr.. Bovee.
Hopes for the construction of
an airport here were put down
when county and corn-hog author
tiles were told that only establish.
ed air bases having weather serv-
ice will be used. The pilot and
photographer will probably work
out from st. Paul or Minneapo-
lis field.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02
Belvieev Couple Guests of
Honor On Golden Wedding
Veteran Delegates
For State Meeting

At the meeting of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars held Wednesday
evening, April "a, in the American
Legion hall, delegates were elect
ed to the state encampment to be
held in July at St. Peter. Those
chosen were Glen Connors, Eli
Lamp of Morgan, L. H. Brown,
Albert LANCE, j. w. Anderson and
F. B. Forbes. Post commander
Emmett O'Neil and District Com
mander j. w. Lauterbach automa-
tically are delegates. Alternates
are A. H. OFT of Belview, John
Schueller of Vesta, John Noack
and L. A. Malstrom of Morgan
and William Johns and Walter
Hassenstab. Representing the
veterans on the Memorial day
committee will be Raymond Steg-
ner and Glenn Connors who will
serve with L. P. Winter and T. F..
Reed Jr. of the American Legion
in making arrangements for the
annual observance of the day. The
annual Poppy Sale will be conduc-
ted by the women of the auxiliary.
1t was also voted that the post
here would be hosts at dance for
members of neighboring posts,
Wednesday evening, May %.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02
Important Laavs Passed To Help Farmers,
Zevach Says In Review Of Session, Failure
To Accomplish Tax Reform Disappointing
Taxation

I8X8IlO0
The one big disappointment of
the session was the failure to
pass sound legislation for re-
placement of real estate taxes.
When majority leaders refused to
compromise upon any of the pro-
visions of the omnibus bill, it was
almost a foregone conclusion that
the governors veto would result.
1t is to be regretted that party
selfishness on both sides is still
strong enough to justify the play
of politics at the expense of the
state.
A taxation bill meeting with
more success was that exempting
from taxation household goods
and farm machinery. All house
hold goods were exempted up to
any amount but farm tractors,
threshing machines, corn shelters,
corn pickers and silage cutters
were not excluded. This was per-
haps break of faith with the
farmers of the state.
The constitutional amendment
abolishing state levies against real
estate was also passed. Carrying
out of this measure depends upon
passage of a replacement tax at a
special or at the next regular ses-
sion.
The practice of bargain tax
settlement" was partially recti-
fed by requiring payment of one
half of the taxes before contest is
permitted.
Others of Importance
Allowing $2,074,500 for public
buildings including new insane
asylum carrying an appropriation
of $1,2OO,O0O and $4,000 for a
new psychopathic ward at the
University hospital.
A large state school appropria-
ton of 100000 a year is to be
distributed on the basis of average
daily attendance. This is sub
stantially larger appropriation
than that granted for the past BIZ
ennium.
Additions to f2 OF the state for
ests from tax delinquent lands.
/ Passage of an old age pension
act coordinating national, state
and county agencies and allowing
maximum of $50 per month
with allowance for dependents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Schjenken
Surprised Sunday by
Relatives, Friends :,

Belview-Many friends and re-
latives of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Sch
jenken planned and successfully
carried out a surprise celebration
of their fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary Sunday afternoon at the
First Evangelical Lutheran church
parlors.
AS the bridal couple entered the
parlors, Lohengrin's wedding
march was played by their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Josephine Blomgren of
Renville. About 40 relatives and
close friends were seated at the
wedding table which was decorat-
ed in orchid and gold streamers
with golden bell suspended
above. Two huge wedding cakes
graced the table while roses and
ported plants added to the attrac-
t;veness of the room.
During the program which fol-
lowed the dinner, Rev. o. C. Har-
ang brought greetings, followed
by remarks by Chris Knutson and
Andrew Monsoon, lifelong friends;
Sven Anderson, on behalf of the
congregation and Otto Flom,
speaking for the younger genera
ton. Mrs. Thomas Hagen brought
greetings from the Ladies Aid of
which Mrs. Schjenken is an hon
orary member. Miss Dorothy
johnson sang a solo and Rev. Har-
ang presented purse of silver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schjenken have
lived in the community over so
year, rearing a family Of five boys
and five girls all Of whom were
present with their families except
two.
Among those present from
distance were Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Swenson and daughters and Mr..
Lundell of Cloquet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Peterson and children of
Little Falls, Mr. and Mrs. K.
Sward and family of Redwood
Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Schjenken
and family, Renville; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Blomgren and son, Renville;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lecy
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Strsndjord, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Huff, Minneapolis and Mr.. and
Mrs. MAIDS Christensen, Delhi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02

Why editors get gray
land bald: One of the
rs trained correspond
ents we brag about sent
in an account of a fun
eral this week and for
got to mention the name
of the deceased.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02
Senior Play Based
On Lindbergh's Life

Based on the life and work Of
Charles Lindbergh, "The Lone
Eagle, senior class play will be
given at p. m. Friday, May 8 in
the Lincoln auditorium.
1.-THE Lone Eagle" is an average
American young man who at
tempts solo fight across the At
lantic Ocean. Complications, SER
ious and humorous, arise and the
result is an entertaining play.
Speciality numbers have been ar
ranged to precede the first act and
between acts and an interesting
program is assured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02

Mrs. w. A. Marvin motored to
Clements Tuesday to visit her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Clements.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
PEACE PRAYERS
. BEGIN TOMORROW
Masses to Be Said at c. U.
for Three Days as Part
of Pope's Plan.

Public prayers for the preservation
of peace as a part of the movement
instituted by the Pope to be held
simultaneously in all parts of the world
will be recited at the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception on the
campus of the Catholic University to-
morrow and will continue through
Saturday and Sunday.
The three days of prayers in Wash
tngton will begin when Most Rev. James
H. Ryan celebrates pontifical high
mass in the Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception tomorrow at 10 am.
Saturday, Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara, Auxiliary Bishop OF Balti-
more, will celebrate a pontifical high
mass at the same hour. and on Sun
day. Most. Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, apostolic delegate to the
United States, will celebrate the ponti-
fical high mass.
Officers Of Mass.
Other officers for the pontiflcal
masses tomorrow and Saturday Will
be Rev. DR.. Francis A. Walsh, O. S. B.,
regent of the seminary. assistant priest:
Rev. Henry Henley, deacon. and Rev.
Francis Tocik. subdeacon. These same
officers will officiate on Sunday, when
Rev. DR.. John K. Ryan Of the Depart
ment of Philosophy, and Rev. Robert
]. White of the School of Law faculty
will be deacons of honor to the apos-
tolic delegate.
Starting after the mass celebrated
by Bishop Ryan, the blessed sacrament
will be exposed through the entire
three-day period. A holy hour led by
Very Rev. Edward G. Fitzgerald. o. p.
and benediction of the blessed sacra-
ment from 8 to 9 pm. Sunday even
ing will conclude the plea for peace
through prayer.
Pope Plus announced last January
that public prayers would be recited
at the famous shrine in Lourdes,
France. from April Is to %.
Worldwide Movement.
For those who cannot 60 to Lourdes.
special services will be held on the
same day in parishes throughout the
world. The Archbishop of Baltimore,
Most Rev. Michael J. Curley. has
issued a letter to the priests and pei
pie of the archdiocese calling their
attention to this world movement and
outlining the plans for its local OBJ
servance, of which the ceremony in
the shrine at the university is a part.
Nothing like this great world trl-
dunn has ever before taken place.
During the three days masses will be
held continuously, one following the
other. day and night, without pause.
at the altar IN the Grotto of Lourdes.
One hundred and forty masses will
be offered beginning at 3 o'clock this
afternoon and ending at the same
hour on Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
New Insects Discovered.

Fifteen thousand new species of
insects were discovered in the world
last year.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
PANAMA PACIFIC Line

Associated with American Merchant. BaIti-
more Mail and United States Lines to Eu-
rome; Panama Pacific and United States
Lines Cruises. Company's Office. S43 18th
St. NV. National 1913.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
GOOD TRAVELLING COMPANY
That's What Thousands Say About
Hexasol...the Dependable Saline Laxative

Travelling statesmen can tell you
folks who are about to embark on
vacations. just what effect changes
of climate, weather and water
mean. You 60 away for good time
and wind up with headaches. con-
stipation and other annoying re-
suits of faulty elimination. A SIM
pie, safe and effective remedy can
quickly alter this unhappy situation.
Put the generous 60c size bottle Of
HEXASOL in your travelling bag
and you're all set for a happy.
healthy trip to eat, drink and
do what you like. Have HEXASOL
ready to relieve your body Of waste
matter that clogs your system and
prevents the natural elimination so
essential to good health. Many sys-
TENS require . little stimulus Pc
Evening star., 1935-04-25
MEASURE
HITS RULES SNAG
Administration Warns
Will Die if Votes Are
Not Revealed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Administration leaders in the House
decided today to use novel strategy in
What they predicted would be a sue
cessful effort to block further action
on the Frazier-Lemke bill. a $4,000
100000 inflationary measure to re-
finance farm mortgages.
The circumstances were these:
Last week the bill was approved by
the House Agriculture Committee in
secret session. But under House rules.
bills approved by the committee can
rot be considered on the floor unless
special resolution is presented
making their consideration in order.
Such resolutions must come from the
Rules Committee, which is dominated
by administration men.
The roll call by which the Frazier
Lemke bill was approved in the Agri-
culture Committee has been kept
secret. Some said the reason for this
secrecy was precedent. plus fear that
votes for the bill might be interpreted
Evening star., 1935-04-25

riodically. Changes In seasonal
weather often have bad effect. BY
keeping the intestinal tract clear,
you're on the right track to continu-
Gus good health. HEXASOL is not
habit-forming, it is merely gentle
stimulus to bowel regularity. If you
keep q bottle in the family medicine
chest. it will serve your needs for a
long time. It is as economical as i
it effective. For over twenty-five
years doctors have recommended
HEXASOL for gentle safe. effective
relief you can get HEXASOL at
all drug stores and the generous 60c
size bottle will serve for weeks or
months. depending upon your needs.
No specified doses. you use as much
or as little as your own require
ments dictate.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Dog of Blind Man
Rips Off Muzzle,
Attacks Attorney.

A large police dog, belonging to
a blind man, today tore off his
muzzle with his feet, jumped and
bit Attorney F. Joseph Donohue
on the hand while in the district
attorneys office branch at Police
Court. The animal apparently
became enraged when the lawyer
spoke to him.
Donohue refused to take any
action against the dog or its
owner because the latter was
blind.
The blind man told persons in
the office that Donohue had no
right to speak to the dog.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
U. S. WILL UNDERTAKE
TO EDUCATE SAL MON
Chief Of Fish Culture Bureau Says
They Will Be Taught to
Spawn Below Dams.

BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, April 25.-The
Federal Government will undertake
to educate new ways into the Chinook
salmon, blocked from their age-old
spawning grounds up the Columbia
River by mighty concrete dams now
under construction.
c. G. Leachbin. chief OF the division
OF fish culture of the Bureau Of Fish
cries, Washington. D. c., declared
here yesterday the salmon problem
is simple.
Wen just teach the fish to spawn
in streams emptying into the Column
bia below the Grand Coulee dam,"
Leach said.
The Government will construct q
hatchery below the dam, catch the
mature salmon as they run upstream,
strip them Of eggs and milt, hatch the
fry and plant them In rivers and
creeks flowing into the Columbia be-
tween the dam site and the Pacific
Ocean.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
in some Congressional districts as
anti-administration.

in some Congressional districts as
anti-administration.
Representative Lemke. Republican,
of North Dakota, co-author with Sem
ator Frazier, Republican, of North
Dakota, Of the measure to issue up
to $4,000 900 900 in new currency to
refinance farm mortgages at 112 per
cent interest, has asked the Rules
Committee to make the bill in order.
A usually well-informed individual,
who preferred to remain anonymous,
said today that Lemke had been told
he must furnish the Rules Committee
With list of men on the Agriculture
Committee who voted for the bill.
The informant added that unless
all the IA who were reported to have
voted for the bill agreed to testify
for 1t in public hearings before the
Rules Committee, there would be no
resolution bringing the measure to the
floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Bowie Card Party Planned.

BOWIE. Md, April IS (SpeciaD -
The monthly card and bingo party,
under auspices Of the parishioners Of
the Church of the Ascension, will be
held tomorrow night at Ascension
Hall at $50 o'clock. There will be
many prizes. The hostesses will be
Mrs. George E. Lancaster. Mrs. Leo
L. Baden and Mrs. william Daisy, ST.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Rattlesnakes Massacred.

COLORADO, Tex. P).-Five snake
hunters killed l35 rattlesnakes in q
series Of hunts. They got 81 in one
den, IS in another.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

Women's Feet Larger.
Feet Of women of Scotland are 81
per cent larger than 20 years ago.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-12
Congress Asked to Act to Remedy
Bad Labor Conditions In Textiles
Union Apartment House
Now Virtually Finished

Philadelphia (ILNS) The Carl
Mackler houses are now virtually COM
pleted Certain formalities remain to
be completed before the Juniata Park
Housing Corporation, technical own
ers of the hosiery workers housing
project, take full title to the property
from the government, but for all prac-
teal purposes the construction job
is now done.
The one portion Of the whole job
that cannot be completed at present
is the planting and landscaping of the
grounds. That work will have to wait
for another month or two.
Building mechanics are out of the
building, except for minor details, and
all four units are ready for occupancy
Tenants are now moving in.
Hundreds of visitors continue to in
spect the project every weekend, and
constant stream Of callers is on
hand day in and day out.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-12
Restitution Of Pay
Made to Mill Workers

Ira L. Pope, of Anniston, Ala, is
awarded the difference between 2218
cents an hour and 3114 cents an hour
for the time in which he was engaged
il hauling rowing boxes in the mill
of the Admission Manufacturing Com
pany. Pope was engaged in such work
over an extended period for approxi-
mately IL hours in each eight-hour
day.
The Barnard Manufacturing Com
pany, Of Fall River, Mass, is directed
to reimburse Albert Bigos in the sum
Of $190l, due as back wages.
Henry Rountree, a fireman employ
ed ali the JPackson Mill, in Iva, S. c.,
is awarded back pay in the sum Of $50
to S100. The mill is also directed to
make restitution Of back wages to its
night watchman
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-12
IF PRESENT EVILS CONTINUE
STRIKE is HELD CERTAIN
Cure Must Come Speedily or Walkout Cannot Be Long
Delayed, Textile Workers Warn President and Law
makers.

authority and all subordinate
boards.
"a joint government labor
management study of marketing
and market extension.
Mandatory recognition of
the union wherever the union
can show a majority in member
ship by secret ballot or by union
books.
Immediate action by the de
partment of justice to punish
those who violate Textile Labor
Regulations Board orders or Ma
tional Labor Relations Board or
ders.
"Sinee there seems no power out
side of congress able to bring orde
into the chaotic house of the vandal
and autocrats of the cotton textil
industry, we now propose and deman
action, said Gorma
in ending his letter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-12
BELMONT Mill
Told to Rehire Eleven Work
erS

Eleven employees of the Knit Prod
ucts Corporation of Belmont, N. c.,
who struck last September, and have
since been Disseminated against by
the mill, are ordered reinstated in
their former positions in a decision
handed down by the National Textile
Labor Relations Board. The Ii EN-
ployes are Tom Mccall, Evelyn Dunn,
Arno O'Neil, William Hamilton, Alva
Watts, Huey Sanders, Elsie Sanders,
Ethel Cowen, Norah Dunn, Albert
Wright and Dave Seagle.
In respect to four other complain
ants, the board says that the evidence
does not establish whether they have
been Disseminated against by the mill
because of union membership, and
their strike activity, or because of
participation in a crowd described as
unruly and boisterous at the mill
gates on September 49, The board
makes no finding in respect to them.
They are Otis Dunn, Hester Perry,
Virginia Pope Rozzelle and Mary
Wright.