davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-14
NORTH REDWOOD
NEWS REPORTED
BY Mrs. o. w., Simondet

North Redwood-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Amberg Jr., were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Becker.
Lewis Taubert of Willmar spent
Sunday at his home here.
Mrs M MCGOWAN, Mrs. w. An
drews, Mrs. Penhall and Mrs. Guy
Simons of Morton attended the Lad
les Aid at the church parlors Thurs
day afternoon, Mrs. E. Druery enter
tanning.
Mrs. William Cannot and daugh-
tiers, Marjory of Clements and Marion
of Minneapolis were Sunday visitors
at the Charles Cannot home.
Mrs. r. G. ScoateS and Miss Arlene
Hemmingson were guests of Mrs.
Charles Cannot Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Moudry of Olivia
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Joe Herdina Sunday.
John Hoepner who is employed IN
ST. Paul spent the weekend at the
home of his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Eckelbarger of
Delhi were dinner guests of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Roy Castle Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs c.. A Boyle and Mr.
| and Mrs Roy Carruth of Delhi were
Sunday at the Ave home near Beaver
Falls.
Dorothy and Thorine Johnson and
| Iona Gardner of Redwood Falls visit
| ed Sunday at the F. Hoepner home. :
! family of Delhi visited Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. HenZe
A party was given in the town hall
at Beaver Falls THURSDAY night Tor
and Henry Carruth of Cumberland,
| Wisconsin, who were visiting rela-
| tives there.
Miss Harriet Berberich of Clements
and Leo Bauer of Wabasso were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Thomas Hosken, Fred Hooper and
Charles Cannot attended the football
game at Springfield Friday evening.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Clements where they visited rela-
tiveS.
Gale Hewitt spent several days
last week at Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Robert HoSken and Percy Brandt
motored to Mankato Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hosken and
son, James spent several days this
week at Lake Mile Laos.
Miss Lorraine Berberich of Glenn
ents and Kenneth Greenslit of Morton
Mrs r. Scoates Wednesday.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Loughrey surprised them by gather
ing at the Frank Smith home Friday
leave for Tamarack where they re-
Gently purchased a farm. Mrs. j. 5.
Park presented them with a gift as
a token of esteem. Refreshments
were served.
Miss Blanche Frederickson of Nor
gan was a caller here Monday.
There viii be no school Thursday
and Friday as the teachers will at
tend the institute at Redwood Falls
School was closed Monday in obser-
vance Of Armistice day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Sommers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Winge motored
to Wheaton Saturday where they
visited relatives of the Winges over
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Winge re-
manned until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Saeter and
Alice and Albert Terhell of Redwood
Falls visited last Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Adeline Simon
Diet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-14

George Barnes of Redwood Falls
was a Wabasso caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goblirsch and
sons, and Mrs. Henry Resort drove to
Olivia Sunday for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Pullen. Mrs. Pullen
is niece of Mrs. Resort
Mrs Schullenburg returned Satur-
day from a weeks visit at st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Merth were
dinner guests at the John Merth
home Sunday.
Men are busy at work cleaning up
the lots just south of the public
school and the place will be flooded
and used as skating pond this win
ter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-14

Miss Phyllis Bethke and Miss
Hazel Richert motored to Big
Stone City, Saturday night and
visited at their homes there until
Monday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02

CHESTER G. DAVIS, AAA admins
" traor, and his fellow officials were
previously shocked when they were
shown this classified real estate adver.
tisement in the Globe of Joplin, Mo-:
Dandy way to make money: Buy
this 10 acres for hog raising. Sign up
with the government to not raise, say,
500 hogs. 1t will pay you $1,000 That
will pay for the acres and have some
left"
IT'S preposterous exploded Mr..
Davis. "It's at least preliminary to
fraud. It's deliberate misrepresenta.
ton and not In any way possible. !
shall begin an investigation at once"
DETERMINATION of the Nazls to
- put an end to political Catholi-
cism" in Germany and their consequent
drive against Catholic youth organiza-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02


diate. The senate committee investi-
eating the islands affairs was slow in
making up its mind about Cramer, and
from st. Thomas came the news that
the foes of the Pearson administration
there, together with a delegation from
St Croix, were protesting vigorously
against the Presidents selection of a
new governor.
The Emancipation, opposition paper,
said editorially:
"The islanders would about as soon
have Pearson, for under Cramer no
change of policy can be expected. Poor
and unknown as the humble people of
the Virgin islands may be, they are en-
titled to an example of honor and cour-
age from the President of the Amer
lean Republic"
The disposal of Pearson and Wilson
also aroused criticism in Washington.
The former had been attacked stead
lily by Pat Harrison Of Mississippi and
other Democratic senators, but Secre-
tary of the Interior Ickes had defended
aAAAu Wal AhlyS 81 uC was given Jul I'LL
der Ickes, being made assistant direc-
tor of housing in the PWA at $4,000 a
year, place not previously filled.
In order to provide job for Judge
Wilson, a former congressman from
Mississippi and a protege of Senator
Harrison, woman was forced off the
federal parole board. Attorney General
Cummings requested and obtained the
resignation of DR.. Amy A. Stannard,
a psychiatrist who has been in the gov
eminent service u years with civil
service status and had been a member
of the parole board since 1880. Wilson
was sworn in as her successor. Since
Wilson's qualifications for the place ap-
peared to be chiefly political, observ-
ers in Washington noted sadly that the
parole board was getting back into po-
litical hands.
WHAT was in the cigar box
w wrapped in a newspaper? That
is what Senator Hugo Black, chairman
of the senate lobby committea want
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Presidents Way Of Ending Vrgin ISLANDS Row Arouses
Criticism-Senator Black Probes for Truth
About Utilities Cgdlr Box
BY EDWARD w. lPICKARD
9 Western Newspap,

ton %euit Conrt q Appeals held the
AAA unconstitutional, will not be
throw eut ard me highest tribunal
will l. We chance to pass upon it.
Ami 50 much Adverse criticism, the
action IT The Midre est farm leaders
gather, q iH Chicago mist have been
soothiI 10 Mr. Wallace, Resolutions
were Rpasssd praislng the secretary
and edpi efessional leaders for their ef-
forts IN behalf Of agricultural equal.
ity."
The farm leaders urged senate ap-
proval ~ the commodity exchange
bill, pass ny the house, and asked
re-estabelis nent OF the Pacific North.
west Wha Export corporation under
the AAA \ prevent wheat surpluses
in that area rom competing With Mid
west wheat , other gre p
The meet iced o 0sition to
the plans TO suse ortet co-ordi-
nation, sugges fsrn srs I'D profit
more by eoml iition anao1 uriers.
DERMANEN1 aderal .0lss 81 VI the
liquor busin IS prov To-. in a
bill which was p sed ~ che house and
sent to the sen vita poets of
early adoption by 5 boa The cas-
ure, which create Lin the treasury
a new agency to 3a koown as tie ed
eral alcohol admin stratiOp V&s red
by the President l. ,ep'acs the & "a
killed by the Supre cogws aigs e.
cision. Mr.. Roosev wanted .ee lew
agency to be an ind ondent Office, but
the house decided otherwise.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02

of Ethiopia. On his
behalf the demand
was telegraphed to
the league secretariat
at Geneva by Tacla
Hawariat, Ethiopian
minister to France
and delegate to the
league. He insisted
that the council pro-
coed to the examina-
ton of the situation
under article XIV of
the league covenant,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02

ed to know. Before
the committee for
questioning was John
w. Carpenter of Dali
as, president of the
Texas Pow er a n d
Light company. He adj
mitted freely that he
and other utility men
had hotel conferences,
dinners and a trip
down Chesapeake bay
with congressman dur
the fight over t h e
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02

tons may bring on
results more serious
even be- than has the
Nail anti-semitism.
General Goering, head
of the secret police,
gave out a warning to
Catholic priests to be
careful In their com.
ments from the pulpit,
and Franz Guertner,
minister Of justice, is
sued a decree threat.
ening prosecution for
onu nriacf uin1ok snm
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02

removed from office
the two chief battlers,
Gov. Paul NJ. Pearson
and Judge I. Weber
Wilson, had other jobs
found for them, and
nominated as Pear
sons successor Law
renee w. Cramer, who
was serving as lieu
tenant governor of st.
Croix island. Confir-
nation of this appoint
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02

writing to one OF
the professors"
Capitalism is a
tough old bird, that
will live a good
deal longer than
any Of US will"
Capitalism, which
means government
by organized dol
lars and industry,
instead of organ
lied soldiers, will
last longer than the
present generation,
longer than tn l 8
century. Capitalism
a. kho nnuy Rnonoio1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02

THAT row over the administration
u of the Virgin islands was so I'M
pleasant that President Roosevelt felt
impelled to settle 1t himself. So he
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02

45LAlOpln AhfOhlAS ILLS
article because of the "threat to her
independence from Italy,"
British dispatches said Prime Minis
ter Stanley Baldwin and leading men,
bers Of his cabinet were believed to
favor full league action, If other ma
tons agreed, as a last resort to avert
the threatened conflict. Diplomatic
quarters In London heard that the
British government probably would al
ter it's policy and permit the export
of arms to Ethiopia. The emperor's
new minister there, w. G. Martin, had
a conference at the foreign office and
came out smiling happily but saying
nothing.
Previously Mr.. Martin had admitted
that Ethiopia was short not only of
arms but also of money.
Sat the moment we have very little
money" he said. Il am doing all that
is possible to raise loans in London,
but thus far have not met with a
great measure of success"
DARTIAL investigation of the milk
industry by the federal trade COM
mission was said to have revealed de-
plorable conditions and the admins
tration asked for 100000 to continue
the inquiry. The senate committee in
considering the deficiency appropria-
ton bill cut out that item altogether,
but when the measure came before the
senate Duffy of Wisconsin moved an
amendment adding the sum asked. Aft
er hot debate this was approved by a
vote of 81 to IS and the bill was then
passed. The numerous senate amend
ments had added a total of more than
$SO,O00,000 to the house measure, so
the $306,000,0OO bill was sent to con-
ference.
FARMERS in the Middle West, ready
L to harvest their crops, found they
couldn't get hands to do the work.
The idle men ordinarily counted on
for this were on the relief rolls and
declined offers of farm labor for two
reasons: The wages paid by the farm
ers were less than the sums received
from the relief organization or for
government works, and If the men once
went off the dole they feared they
would have trouble getting back there
when the harvest was over. The sit
uation was desperate and emergency
relief commissions were urged to take
action. This they did in the states af-
fected and it was announced the "re-
volt" was under control
The Illinois commission stopped all
relief works IN the rural areas until
after harvest. In Kansas persons re-
fusing any temporary employment were
removed from the relief rolls. In Ne
braska 20 counties were cut of from
federal relief allotments and in is 9TH
ers the allotments were cut in half.
In nearly score Of Iowa counties
officials denied relief and able-bodied
men on relief rolls were admonished
to accept employment in the harvest
fields.
In North Dakota all but specialized
projects were halted and the state adj
ministrator announced that as soon as
the harvest was over the new works
progress administration would take
care of unernployables.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02
IMMEDIATE

IMMEDIATE convocation of the
League of Nations council to deal
with the Italo-Ethiopian question was
demanded by Halle Selassie, emperor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02

Wheeler Rayburn bill, and that he
himself had centered his efforts on
Texas congressman. But of the mys-
terious box he could or would tell
nothing. Black probed and probed, and
finally asked:
do you still say that in the MORN
ing (of the day before the vote on the
utilities bill death sentence) you
didn't give a congressman box
wrapped up in newspaper"
Carpenter replied quietly: II don't
think 1 did, unless 1t was a few CT
CARS"
Senate and house conferees met to
consider the utility control bill, but
there were small signs that they could
get together, and one session ended
abruptly in real row. Two admin
istration lobbyists, Benjamin Cohen
and Dozier A. De Vane, were brought
into the executive session by Senators
Wheeler and Barley and though Rep
resentative George Huddleston pro-
tested, their continued presence was
insisted upon. Whereupon the fiery
Alabama congressman and his fellows
from the house walked out and broke
up the meeting. Cohen is generally
given credit for writing the measure.
After leaving the committee room,
Huddleston said fatty that the house
conferees would not recede from the
position that the "death sentence"
must be eliminated.
OPPONENTS of the AAA amend
~ ments designed to strengthen the
powers Of Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace decided to let the basic act
60 up to the Supreme court, so the adj
ministration bill was passed by the
senate with only Is adverse votes.
Both Republican and conservative
Democratic foes Of the AAA are con-
fident that the Supreme court will hold
the basic act unconstitutional and an
early test is assured by senate
amendment permitting suits to recover
processing taxes that have not been
passed on to producers or consumers.
One of the major purposes of the
amendments was to close the courts,
but the senate rejected this scheme by
vote of Al to %. AS a result. the
Hoosack Mills case, In which the Bos-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
A Tough Old Bird
Five Billions More?
News of Hogs
Submarines Wanted

Amos R. e. Pinchot, who has lei
sure and thinks, utters profound truth
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02

Goering's injunction. Throughout the
country generally the Catholic clergy
was cautious, but in Freiburg, Baden,
where the Goering order had not been
published before Sunday, the priests
read in their pulpits letter from the
episcopate calling the NaZi action q
violation Of the concordat with the
Vatican. To this charge the Nazis res
ply that the Catholics were the first
to violate the concordat by making at.
tacks on the Hitler youth movement
in their parish papers.
This new "purge" by the Nazis in.
cludes renewed crusade against the
Jews and dissolution of the Steel Hell
NETS, veterans organization, in vari.
Gus provinces. The Jews are helpless
and, If julius Streicher has his way,
will be all driven out of Berlin or Sc.
gregated in ghettos But the Steel Hell
NETS, whose chief is Minister of Labor
Franz Seldte, are likely to cause the
Hitler government a lot of trouble.
The organizations weekly paper is u.s.
ing language that Is not often heard
in Germany these days, and Seldte is
demanding the reason for suppression
of the local divisions.
MAYOR LA GUARDIA of New York
4VA has created an international in
cident all by himself. He backed up
License Commissioner Paul Moss in his
refusal to license one "Mr. X" to work
in the metropolis as massage Oper-
ator because he is a German. The
German diplomatic officials were pre-.
pairing to complain to the State de.
partment that the city was violating
the German-American commercial
treaty of 1925. But Mr.. La Guardia
declared the treaty is null and void
"because Germany has Disseminated
against American citizens of Jewish
origin"
He indicated that not even the State
department can force him to back
down.
"This order shall be carried out IN.
til such time as we are directed to do
otherwise by the courts" he said.
The German question also threatened
to come up in the senate, for Senator
King of Utah said he would ask an in
vestigation to determine whether the
United States would be warranted in
"severing diplomatic relations" with
Germany.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02

NTHAT was in the cigar box
Wv wrapped in newspaper? That
is what Senator Hugo Black, chairman
of the senate lobby committee, want
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02

THAT wholly un-American proce-
i dure, the general strike, was tried
out by organized labor in Indiana and
the $1,000 inhabitants of Terre Haute
were deprived of all food supplies.
The local authorities Of Vigo county
called on the governor for help and
Mr.. McNutt promptly ordered IA COM
panies of the National Guard to the
scene. Brig. Gen. Wray De PREF, in
command, promised the merchants who
had been bullied into shutting their
shops would be given protection, and
said his first endeayor would be to
restore the milk and ice service. This
had been cut off even from hospitals.
The general strike was called by 4S
unions without warning, because labor
leaders had been unable to reach an
agreement with the Columbian En-.
ameling and Stamping company. Some
600 of that concerns employees went
on strike in March and the plant was
closed down, but the union leaders
thought it was about to be reopened
by strikebreakers.
Conciliators from the Department Of
Labor arrived and within 48 hours the
general strike collapsed and was called
off by the union officials In charge. The
strike at the stamping company, how.
ever, continued in effect and several
times the troops were forced to use
tear gas bombs to dispense riotous
mobs.
Terre Haute merchants estimated
that the two days. strike cost them at
least half million dollars. The state
spent probably $4,000 in maintaining
order by use Of the troops. The state
federation of labor asserted the SYM
LIZA ...s..- ..xa1.+ho.izad
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02

DROPPING all their rebellious In
~ dignation, the Democrats Of the
house did everything the administra-
ton wished In considering the social
security bill as altered by the senate.
The conferees had settled all diff
ferences after two weeks of hard work,
but one of the amendments they ac-
copied was that permitting private
pension systems to function under the
measure. The majority members Of
the house were informed that Presi-
dent Roosevelt was opposed to this, so
they refused to accept it. The senate
would not permit the elimination Of
the amendment, SO back to conference
went the bill
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02

feudalism that replaced military feu-
dalfsm. There is no reason why 1t
should not last as long as military
feudalism lasted, many centuries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02

"Hogs sell up to $10.10, best price
since September, 1890" That comes
from Kansas City-ten dollars and ten
cents for hog weighing one hundred
pounds. That may not mean much to
you; it means much to the farmers
that raise hogs. It also has meaning
for housekeepers that buy sausages.
For some mysterious reason, when
pork prices go up 10 per cent sausage
prices go up 100 per cent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02

Moscow dispatches say the Soviet's
north polar fight from Moscow to San
Francisco may start any day. If three
Russian airmen make that 6,000-mile
flight, nonstop, from Moscow to San
Francisco successfully, San Francisco
will, be interested, and Washington,
d. c., ought to be interested.
The government might even interest
itself in building some long distance
planes.
q King Features Syndicate. Inc,
WeSu aervica.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02

You will hope that no tender-hearted
parole board will say, "He ought to
have another chance" One chance to
drown the mother of your two children
seems enough.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02

to periodical visits to his home at
Hyde Park, N. Y, and, apparently, all
that he needs to add to his mileage
this summer is period of compare
tive calmness in Washington.
If superficial appearances count for
anything, the administration Is actu-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02

Washington.-President Roosevelt
knows and those close to him realize
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-20
L. A. Butter and Eggs
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20. U.D =
A one point rise by Pacific Public
Service prepared for a new 1885
high stood out today as prices uni
foImly slumped during light early
trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange.
The Public Service high was made
on a sale of 200 shares at 1875. Edi-
son lost y in the common with 1000
shares sold at 21A; Y in the 6's
with 500 at 2113; 4 in the 51s's
with 200 at 25a4.
A 3000-share turnover carried L.
A. Industries down Il to 2. Trans
america sold 1900 shares for a loss
to rs. Pacific finance slumped a to
1884 on 200. On the upside was Sc
curity First National bank, rising
4 to 461s on $50 shares.
Kinner was steady under heavy
trading, 2800 shares selling at 81;
Lockheed dropped 4, selling 700 at
s. as did Elnsco and Gladding Nc
Bean, selling 100 at 13 and 100 at 10,
respectively.
Union Oil sank Is to 1712 on 400
shares.