davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24

! Matte Raveling accompanied Miss
Julia Solseth of Milroy to Roches-
ter Friday where they attended
the Luther league convention.
They returned Sunday evening.
Miss Isabelle Drewlow of Wan
da visited at the Anton Kramer
home Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Willie
motored to Rochester Thursday.
Miss Emma Warneka accompanied
them to Waseca where she will
visit relatives.
Mrs. Julia Norcutt was Sun
day dinner guest at the A. P,
Macht home.
Mrs. Bradley, who spent the
past few weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leo %Paradis, returned to
her home at Amiret, Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rasmussen
Of Mankato, Mrs. Matthew Ras.
mussen and children Of Lambertor
and Elizabeth Dagner of Sanborr
were Sunday supper guests at the
Ole Jacobsen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bauer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bauer were
shoppers in Redwood Falls Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Kormann are
visiting at the Frank Fridley home
and with other relatives at Wabas.
so for several weeks.
Mrs. Anton Kramer, Mrs. H. L
Jensen, Mrs. Fred Hausamann
Mrs. C. o. Schlick, Mrs. William
Haag, Mrs. Joseph Wurscher, Mrs
;, Gust Wurscher, Mrs. John Honet
schlager and Mrs. Steve Zeug re.
presented the Lucan Degree o.
Honor atsth convention held a
Seaforth Tuesday. Mrs. Zeug is {
new member and was initiated Al
the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Martin ant
children visited at the E. E. Gehr
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
REPORT GAME TAKEN

Every holder of a Minnesota
hunting or trapping license must
make written report to the direc-
tor of the Division of Game and
Fish not later than January 1 of
all game taken Failure or neglect
to report may bar license for the
succeeding year.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
Licenses Set Record

When the applications made in
other county towns are added to
those signed here, the total of
small game hunting licenses sold
this year in Redwood county is ex-
pected to reach an all time high
of about $500. The large supply
of pheasants which attracted q
host of hunters is given as the
reason for the big increase in ap-
plications over other years.
imperfect sa8H
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24

Two North Redwood students
will take part in the homecoming
activities at the Mankato State
Teachers college November z.
They are Pauline Simondet, a
sophomore and Ura Simondet, q
freshman. Several hundred alum
nj and former students are ex-
pected to return for the st. Cloud
Mankato football game, alumni
banquet, dance and other activi-
ties.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24

Marquette university will play
the University Of Mississippi at
Milwaukee Saturday with Ward
Cuff and Jack Lauterbach of Red
wood Falls in the lineup. Mar
uuette remained undefeated for
the season by downing st: Louis
university 20 to 13 last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Thelna Todd Beaten in
Cafe, Probers Informed
Attack Took Place Several Days Before Her Death, Is
Claim; AssaiIant's Identity UndscIosed
By United Press

ANGELES 27-Repors
checked district
inquiry the blond actress death resumed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
SPEAKER URGES
CHRISTIAN UNITY
Dr.. G. M. Day Also Pleads
for Liberalism in But
Ter Speech.
Continued From Page One)

SWartZ, Bloomington, Ind, First
Presbyterian Church pastor, con-
Quoted devotional service.
The Rev. Robert E. Speer, Presby-
terrain Church foreign missions
board secretary, and the Rev. Har-
old G. Phillips, Cleveland First Bap-
fist Church pastor, are to speak this
afternoon.
The Rev. Hayes Beall, Methodist
Episcopal Church religious educa-
ton secretary, who also spoke this
morning, is to conduct a forum this
afternoon on Can the Church
Adopt Program for Social Ac-
tion?"
William Temple, famed Arch
bishop of New York, is to speak to-
night on "Dogmatic Faith and HUI
man Freedom"
The Archbishop said that his mis-
sion here was purely of a religious
nature, and declined to make any
comment on the condition of Eu-
ropean affairs.
Of economic conditions in Eng
land, he said:
THE country is improving in trade
and industry in keeping with general
world improvement, and the feeling
and spirit of the English people are
excellent.
THE only. industries that have
not responded to the general i'm
provement are coal, cotton textiles,
iron and STEEL"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

Miss Carmen, owner of the property
on which the cafe building is 10
Gated. Although Miss Todd was
listed as owner of the cafe, books
showed that West was the financial
hacker and her partner.
Miss Carmen was to undergo
rigorous questioning on her state
ment that she saw Miss Todd riding
that Sunday night with a tall, dark
and handsome foreigner" Grand
Jury Foreman George Rochester de-
clared.
Rochester said he also hoped that
questioning of the three witnesses
would offer some clew to the iden-
tity of mysterious gentleman
from San Francisco" with whom
Miss Todd was having marvellous
romance" before she died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

The reported attack, investigators
said, involved the name of one of
the principal witnesses in the grand
jury inquiry.
The story, as reported to the in
Vestigators, said Miss Todd and a
man engaged in a heated argument
late one night after guests at her
cafe had departed. The man, whose
name was not disclosed, struck Miss
Todd and knocked her across a
table. He then rushed to strike her
again but walters interfered.
Capt. Jess Winn and Lloyd Var
row of the district attorneys staff
said several witnesses to the beating
would be called to testify.
De Cicco, West to Testify
Two men who occupied leading
parts in the life of the actress,
Pasquele De Cicco, her ex-husband,
and Roland West, her best friend
and financial hacker, were to be
principal witnesses at the grand
jury hearing.
De Cicco was scheduled to arrive
by airplane from New York shortly
before the jury convenes. But be-
fore the jury hears either West or
De Cicco, Jewel Carmen, estranged
wife of Roland West, was to testify
on two phases of the inquiry.
Miss Carmen, only person who
knew Miss Todd personally of the
many who said they saw her after
the hour originally set by police as
the time she died, was to tell of
seeing her at about II p. m. Sunday,
Dec. IS, when police insisted she
died between 4 and 6 a. m. that
morning.
Seek Mystery Man
The involved financial structure
of "Thelma Todd's Sidewalk Cafe"
was to be clarified to the jury by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
CATHOLIC UNITY
APPEAL DRAWS
SHARP ATTACKS
Protestant Leaders, With
Few Exceptions, ASSaiI
Episcopal Plan.
BIZ United Press

By tHltcd Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Leaders Of
Protestant churches OF all denomi-
nations condemned with few excep-
lions today plea of % Protestant
Episcopal churchmen that their
church reunite with the Roman
Catholic Church.
Catholic clergymen generally re-
fused to comment, but the Rev.
Charles Coughlin of Detroit and the
Rev. Paul James Francis of the
Friars of the Atonement at Peeks-
kill, N. Y. called the proposal in
dicative of an inevitable trend.
The appeal came from a group of
Episcopal High" churchmen, or
ganized as the Church Unity Octave
Council in America. Its member
ship includes ministers and laymen.
Other Episcopal Church members
attacked the groups right to claim
representation of any considerable
number of church members. The
Rev. DR.. Alexander G.. Cummins,
rector of Christ Church. Pough-
keepsie, and editor of the Chronicle.
church newspaper, accused the
Protestant apostates of bad man.
nerS and ignorance
Insult Is Resented
Il feel that all Episcopalians must
consider that there is an apology
due to the members of other Protes-
tant churches for this insult from
group of Anglo Catholics, - he said.
Particularly incenSed by a state
ment of the Unity Octave Council
that the Protestant Church is
bankrupt ethically culturally, NOR
ally and reiigiously," he said that
the charge was untrue in fact and
untrue in practice"
Editors of two other Protestant
Episcopal periodicals joined him in
attacking the proposal.
Clifford P. Morehouse. editor of
the Living Church, Milwaukee, said
the Unity Octave Council lis not
typical of either the Episcopal
Church or Anglo-Catholic move
ment, both of which reject the
Roman claim to be the only true
church" An editorial by DR.. Guy
Emory Simpler in the Churchman
next week will say that clergymen
of the council include not a name
of any well-known nglo-Catholic
in America"
Unison of Protestant churches.
rather than of the Protestant Epis-
copal and Catholic faiths. was sug-
geSted by DR.. Ivan Lee Holt, pres
ident of the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America, as
more practical way to strengthen
Christianity.
Bishop Ernest Lynn Waldorf of
the Chicago diocese of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, summarized
the comment of leaders of other
Protestant denominations in a de-
NAL that Professionalism needs any,
thing to be found outside its own
potentialities.
Father Couhglin, radio priest,
said he considered the suggestion
logical and desirable. Father Fran
els, whose order deserted the Angli-
can Church to join the Catholic
faith in 1909, asserted that eventu-
ally majority of Episcopalians will
follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
POLITICAL PRISONERS
RELEASED BY AUSTRIA
Amnesty Granted by Chancellor as
Christmas Present.

By United Press
VIENNA, Austria, Dec. 27.-The
gates of Austrian concentration
camps were opened today and hun
dreds of detained Nazis and Com
munists were released under the
proclamation of year-end amnesty.
Adolf Hitler'S strongest ally in
Austria, Anton Rintelen, former
cabinet minister, was understood to
be slated for release on New Years
day.
The amnesty was announced by
Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg as a
Christmas clemency act after the
Socialists had put persistent pres
sure on the government. 1t indi-
Gated the governments intention of
making peace with the workers and
presents strong front against the
Nazis in the coming year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
FACES COURT HEARING
Sam SchweitZer Is Held in Louis
Stern g. Co. Case.

Sam SchWeitzer, arrested in Chi
cago several weeks ago in the case
of the Louis Stern & Co., alleged
bucket shop, in which persons in the
indianapolis area lost approximate
ly $4,000 is to be arraigned in Fed
eral Court this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
RUSH COUNTY HOLDS =
ANNUAL CORN SHOW
Charles Troyer Serves as Judge of
Large Number of Entries.

Times Special
RUSHVILLE. Ind, Dec. 27.-Rush
County's annual corn show contin-
ued today at the Courthouse with
Charles E. Troyer, Lafontaine, for
mer international corn king, as
Judge. The show, opened yesterday,
is to be concluded late tomorrow.
With one of the largest list of en-
tries in recetn years, officials pre-
dicted a good attendance despite
the cold wave
Today's features are to include a
home economies demonstration,
talk on hybrid corn by Keller Bee
son, Purdue eXtesion agronomiSt,
and the annual achievement BAN
quet for All Club boys tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
OFFICIAL WEATHER

t-United States Weather Bureaul
Sunrise ....,...7:06 Sunset .....4:26
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Not Too Cold

Some people will try any,
thing once.
That was the deduction of
police today who are holding
sleds of two boys who fled after
they stole ice cream from the
Tompkins Ice Cream Co., 1929
NorthWestern-av, in below zero
weather.
Police are holding boot to-
day for the owner, but they
don't expect him to claim it.
He threw it on a turn last
night as officers were chasing
him as a prowler suspect in the
rear of the 1000 block N. ILL
nois-st. 1t was pretty good
boot, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Seek Mystery Man

The involved financial structure
of 'Thelna Todds Sidewalk Cafe"
was to be clarified to the jury by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

With the mercury below zero,
ice skaters and sledders kept up
their outdoor activities at dizzy
pace today-if only to get exercise
from the bitter cold.
Every coasting place in the city
had its clientele this morning and
hastily made fires offered some
protection for the polar bears"
Upper Qeft)-TWo young Wom-
en- pause a moment during their
skating at Lake Sullivan. They
are Miss Janet Ernst, 1446 N. Belle
Vieu-pl Qeft), and Miss Essie Cox,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

1925 N. Keystone-av. Miss Cox
testified that the trip from her
home on the far East Side to Lake
Sullivan in Riverside was a long,
frigid one today.
Upper (right)-And here's the
disastrous end of a toboggan trip
at the Coffin Golf Course. Left
to right in the spill are Charles
Fink, Oscar Wagner, Bob Girvin
and Edward Unglass.
LoWer-Their first venture dis
astrous, the four young men have
dragged the sled up the hill and
started down again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

Miner Found Frozen to Death
CLINTON, Ind, Dec. 27.-ChriSt
Costa, so, coal miner, was found fro
zen to death today in a vacant lot
here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-30
Builders Hear Benefits
OF u. S. Housing Act
Minneapolis Banker Says There
Is No Red Tape to Job Of
Obtaining Loans
MoDERNIzATIoW IS URGED
Federal Officials Assert Read.
ness to Help in Campaign
for Recovery

Bismarck builders and materials
dealers Monday evening learned that
there Is not nearly so much "red tape
connected with securing loans under
Title I Of the Federal Housing Act
for nodernization of homes as Is gen.
orally supposed.
They also learned that there Is an
estimated quarter OF q million dollars
available for home improvement work
under the federal housing act In Bis
marck this season through the First
National Bank Of Bismarck.
Builders and materials dealers In
Bismarck and neighboring commun-
tiles were enlightened a. to details Of
obtaining such credit for home own
ers at . special meeting In the Ter
race Gardens Of the Patterson Hotel
called by officials Of the First Nation
al Bank of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-30
COMMITTEE NAMED
T0PRObE ELECTRIC
Rates IN CAPITAL
Seven to Act With City Com.
missionsrs in Negotiating.
for Reduction

A Citizens Committee" Of seven
members was appointed Monday to
confer with officials Of the North Da-
kota Power and Light company and
the board Of city commissioners on
possible reductions In BismarckS light
and power rates.
Named to the committee which will
assist in the investigation Of local
utility company rates were r. B. Webb,
Dr.. N. O. Ramstad. r. p. Logan, VIII
liam Schantz, A. H. Barrett. John l..
Peterson and Matt senger.
The committee was named because
Of the city boards belief that power
ana light rates charged In the city are
higher than warranted.
A conference Of the board. the
"Citi1en'S Committee" and the power
company officials will Be called In the
near future at which time the rates
will Be gone over and compared with
rates In other state cities and the At
titude Of the power company rate re-
ductions viii be ascertained.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-30
RHODE island GANG
SMASHED AS POLICE
ROUND UP SUSPECTS
Authorities Believe Seizures
May Bring Solution to $427,,
600 Brooklyn HoIdup
LOOT IS FOUND IN CELLAR
Staying Of Auto Thief Leads to
Raid on Country Estate
Used as Hideout

Providence, r. l., April 3O.-(P-
Federal agents and state police, con-
vinced they had solved two daring
mail truck robberies and smashed
Rhode Islands most notorious gang.
held . dozen suspects in jail Tues.
day and went after more.
They said the roundup might leao
to solution Of the $427 900 BROOKLYN
N. r, armored Car holdup. the big.
gest cash robbery on record.
The mail truck robberies believed
solved were those at Fall River, Mass
and Butler, Pa, which netted $l7o,O00
Robert E. De Marest, q convict
serving time in the Howard. r. /.
county jail, was brought here Monday
night and charged with participation
in the Butler holdup.
J. Howard McGrath, youthful.
United States attorney. subjected Do
Marest to intensive questioning and
said later he suspected him Of being
"an accomplice, II not an actual par
ticipant" In the Brooklyn robbery.
Held In New Ysrk
The roundup extended to New Yorl
where three men were held In con.
nection with the investigation. They
were listed as Charles Harrigan, IS.
year-old truck driver, Thomas Du0n.
also truck driver, and Peter J. Do
F1oria, an auto mechanic.
Another suspect was Carl 1ottich
who was brought here after ho had
surrendered in New York.
His chauffeur, Samuel Kaufman,
and Mrs. Ira Steele, wife Of . mau
now in custody, were also brought In
by state police. RettichS father, Emil
Rettich, u. was another held for Ques.
tioning.
The Developments Monday follow.
ed the weekend Investigation whlcl4
arose with the discovery Of the slay>
ing Of Andtno Merola, Providence
auto thief, at Wrentham, Mas.
Country Estate 10 Hideeuo
The inquiry led federal agents ana
state police to what was apparently .
quiet country estate ON Warwick Neck
actually q gangster hide-out.
About 5000. identified as part q
the $l29, 900 stolen In the Eall River
holdup, was found Friday In Q laby-
rtnth Of sub-cellars. Nearby was
stored gangster's arsenal OF machine
guns and small arms. Monday $780,
600 was found buried IN . rock garden
near the veranda Of the house.
Charred bones also were uncovered,
which were described by Lieutenant
Ernst Stenhouse Of the Rhode Island
state police Is looking like human
bones" Investigators believed the
remains Of several missing persons
might be behind the concrete walls
and beneath floors of the Warwick
estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rubin, arrest
ed Saturday, were held in $4,000
bonds each by . q. s. commissioner.
on charges Of receiving and conceal
ing money stolen IN the Fall River
robbery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-30
House Military Group
Rebuked by President
Testimony Of Army Officials on
Seizure Of Foreign Islands
Repudiated
Executive Would Bar Publica.
" ton Through Powers 40
Commander in Chief

Warrington, April 30.-(R)-Testi-
n1ony by army officials that the Unit.
ed States In IN emergency must Be
prepared to seize" British and French
islands near American shores was re.
pudiated Tuesday by President Rooee-
welt In . sharply worded message to
the house military committee.
In action believed unprecedented,
the chief executive told Chairman
McSwain that the committee must
cease printing evidence given In exc.
cutive session or he, Is commander
In chief Of the army and navy, viii
require that none be given hereafter
unless he had previously approved 1t.
This government" he asserted,
docs not In any Of its plans or poll
cies envisase . possibility Of Z change
In the friendly relationship between
the United States ana any foreign
country"
The president referred TO testimony
before the committee BY Brigadier
General Charles z. Kilbourne, until
recently assistant chief Of staff In
charge Of war plans, and Brigadier
General T. NJ. Andrews. head Of the
new general headquarters air force.
In Support of Air Bases
The printed transcript Of . secret
session Of the military committee dis
closed the testimony was given In
supporting the wilcox air base bill
to create half . dozen strategic army
aviation centers.
Andrews testified that 'even with
Canada neutral, the enemy has the
following bases AVAILABLE" New
foundland, st. Pierre and Miquelon,
French Islands near Newfoundland
Bermuda: the Bahamas: Jamaica:
Trinidad. British Honduras and the
lesser Antilles.
IT the situation Is sufficiently VI
tal to require It. We must be prepar-
ed to seise these outlying bases to pre-
vent their development BY the enemy
as bases Of operation against w."
Andre 70 said.
Provision 'Cameuflagea'
Kilbourne testified that . ''camou-
flaged" provision for . powerful air
base near the Canadian border had
been written into the bill.
He said he would be glad 70 In
|clude the Great Lakes area In the
measure, which designates six other
strategic areas for consideration In
creating defensive aviation centers.
"But,' he added. Il could not put
It in the bill because Of the Canadian
situation.
"You will notice No. Z In my bin
is camoullaged. It Is called inter-
mediate stations for transcoutinental
flights, but It means the same thing"
The wilcox bill originally proposed
o base In the Great Lakes region. but
It was eliminated after the officer
said:
I'VE would like to put one close to
the Great Lakes. but We must avoid
going too far In establishing new mil
itary stations close 70 the northern
border ard limit ourselves TO those
essential In peacetime training opera
tions."
II DESIRE" he said. ITO inform your
committee that certain portions Of
the testimony OF General Iilbourne.
especially those relating to the ca
madam border, do not represent either
the policy OF this administration or
the commander In chief.
I'm the statement Of General +. N.
Andrews, many portions Of said state
uent, especially those relating TO the
Continued on Page Twol
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-30
SIneltzer Extradition
Hearing Is Postponed


Oenter. TexaS April 3o-(hH
Sheriff Jess0 0emplo e Shelby coain.
T. said Monday night an extradition
hearing for ]. o. 0meltser. alias Jack
Putnam, wanted 1n North Dakota
Tor The Slaying of . peace officor h
Hope. n. D., was postponed until May
&.
Hostponoment Of the hoartne.
9empls said. was done On Tho ploe Of
. defense attorney Tor more tlnno .
present 9meltser,s caae. and by AGloe.
Ilent Of North pakc to, which askod
for more time 10 all,w foe arrival oe
North Dakota officers herr.
Dick Lee, arrested in Childress, has
been returned TO North Dakota 70 face
trial On thu same charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-30
Needy Receive $1,000
Excess Pigs from AAA

Des Noines, April 30.-(R)eThe
AAA turned into relief channels for
distribution among the needy more
than $1,000 "unwanted" pigs raised
In excess OF 1894 corn-hog contracts.
. survey showed Tuesday.
Under terms Of the adjustment
contract. farmers agreed to reduce
the number Of hogs raised for mar
ket BY 8 per cent. But nature went
ahead and gave some sows more pigs
than they had been permitted" The
result In five corn belt states vas
07.l30 "unwanted" pigs.
Iowa, with 3e.6e0 had the largest
number. Illinois turned into relief
channels ll.76S pigs. indiana had
appeox1mately 1900. Minnesota -.
ported 1.l63. and North Dakota el1.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-30
NRA EXTENSION TO
GET SENATE ACTION
immediate Consideration 0ocida
Cd Upon After Conference
With President

Washington, April 30.-<ReSenate
leaders decided Tuesday after . long
talk with President Roosevelt to con-
slider immediate revision and extcn.
ZION Of MIRA.
The White House conference failed
to reach IN agreement on the pro-
posal Of Senator Clerk (Dem., MOI 70
extend the present law without change
until next March /.
Chairman Harrison Of the senate
finance committee said his group
would meet Wednesday in executive
session to take action. The present
recovery act expires June 10.
"Tte committee Of finance" he
said win proceed to consideration Of
NRA."
This means that Senator Harrison.
an administration spokesman. win
present Wednesday his bin 70 renew
some Of the fundamental principles Of
MIRA.
some Of the other committee mem.
bers added that IN agreement sttll
was possible for . fiat extension At
NIlA.
They indicated the presidaast largely
was leaving It up 70 the committee.
Leading senate friends AID foes of
NRA attended the conference.
The group which called at the
white House included Senators La
Foustte (Rep, Wis., and Nys tRep.
N. d..
= Meanwhile. the confusion over the
Mture Of NRA was complicated BY .
favorable report on the Wagner labor
relations bin.
The Wagner bill. which will 10 Of
kered g IN amendment 70 the MIRA
lcgislation IL Il II not assured sepa-
rate consideration. was favoraply re-.
ported by the senate labor cos,llmit-