davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07
An-States Tangle
With HORNED Packers
Tonight In Armory

Another opportunity to stamp
themselves as one of the strongest
basketball teams in the state will
be given the Provident Life ALL
State cagers when they clash with
the HORNED Packers of Austin at
s p. m. tonight in the armory.
Conquerors of the Dominion
Electrics Of Minneapolis, Mime
ota A. A. U. champions and semi
finalists in the national .tourna-
ment, last week, the All-States
will run up against a foe just as
highly rated as the Mill city ag-
gregation.
Several faces familiar to follow
ers of state college basketball will
be found in the Packers lineup
including, Hon and Tubby Nordly
Of Carleton, and Bud Carpenter of
st. Olaf. The remaining two pos
itions will be occupied by Vic Nc
Kay of the North Dakota Aggies
and Hansen, former New York
University star.
The Packers have long been re-
garded as one of the most formid-
able clubs in the state and a VIC
tory for the Providents would
mean a feather of bright plumage
in their caps. Fans who thought
the Dominion Electric tilt first
rate basketball game can be as
sured of similar satisfaction to-
night. Dancing will follow the
game.
Because of their impressive rec
ord, the All-States have been in
vited to participate in the state
A. A. U. tournament to be held
later in the month in Minneapolis
and on the basis of their victory
over the Dominions, last years
champions, the Redwood Falls ag-
gregation should put in strong
bid for the title. Hoping to re-
deem themselves, the Dominions
have asked for another game with
the Providents and will appear
here again next Thursday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07
(Feb. y
NOTICE OF HEARING

State of Minnesota, Department
of Commerce, Securities Division
In the Matter of the Application
of A. p. Garnatz and j. T. Pet
erson for Certificate Authoriz-
ing Redwood County State
Bank to Transact Business in
That Name at Redwood Falls,
Minnesota.
WHEREAS,an application has
been made, pursuant to Chapter
sc, G. L. of Minnesota 1919, Tor a
certificate authorizing the persons
above named to operate a state
bank at the place and in the name
above mentioned,
NOW THEREFORE, pursuant
to the statute in such case made
and provided, NOTICE is HERE
BY GIVEN that a hearing on said
application will be held before the
Commerce Commission on Febru-
ary 10, 1885 at eleven o'clock A.
M, at the offices of the Commits
sion, 434 State Office Building, St.
Paul, Minnesota, at which time
and place the Commission will
consider the application and hear
the applicants and such witnesses
as may appear in favor of or
against the granting of the appli-
cation of said proposed bank.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
SECURITIES DIVISION
(SeaD By S. PAUL SKAHEN
Commissioner of Securities.
Dated January %, 1895. 32-1t.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07
REDWOOD TENTH
in COUNTY AUTO
SAFETY CONTEST
Three Fatalities From Auto
Accidents Reported in
1884; Score 1856

Redwood county rated tenth
among the 33 counties in it's class
ification in the 1884 safety contest
by the Minnesota Public Safety
committee. The 33 counties were
those having more than 10000
population.
Redwood county had three fat
alities from auto accidents, which
gave a score of 14.56 when figured
on the basis of 100000 population.
The county's population at the
last census was 20,62O.
First place was won by Wright
county with a score of 3.69 and
only one fatality from autos.
Poorest showing was made by
Dakota county with II deaths and
a score of 1912. Kandiyohi county
had the second best record with a
score of 4.24, followed by Fari-
bault, Mcleod, Fillmore, Otter
tail, Goodhue, Martin and Stearns.
Renville county was in thirteenth
place with a score of 21.19 6 fat
alities) and Brown county with 10
deaths ranked thirty-frst with
score Of 42.68.
Swift and Waseca counties plac-
ed first in the classification for
counties with from 10000 to
10000 people, both escaping with
out a car accident death. Douglas,
Lac Qui Parle and Cottonwood
followed with one each while Lyon
and Yellow Medicine were in ele-
venh and twelfth places with two
each and Murray county placed
fourteenth. This group included
40 counties.
Cities were divided into three
classifcations, Minneapolis win
ming the over 100000 group in
spite of it's 80 fatalities and score
of 1922. st. Cloud set the evia-
BILE record of no fatalities in the
second group while Eveleth, Clo-
quet, Crookston, Willmar, Ely,
Columbia Heights and Fairmont
made the same record in the third
group for cities Of 5000 to 10000
population.
H. D. Thorp and George A. Bar
nes of Redwood Falls have been
invited to a banquet at St. Paul
February 1S when plaques will be
awarded by Governor Olson to the
winning municipalities. They SER
we'd as chairman and secretary of
the Redwood county safety work.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07
Slap on Back Causes
Barber to Swallow Pin

Caledonia - Walter Akre, of
Spring Grove, like most BARRIERS,
has lot of friends, but one slap
ped him on the back at the wrong
time the other day. Walter plac-
ed long pin with a white head
on it in his mouth while prepar-
ing to pin a cloth around a GUS
toners neck, according to his
usual custom. Just as he was
about to remove the pin, however,
someone slapped him on the back
and he accidentally swallowed it.
An x-ray was taken and the pin
can be seen lodged in Walters
chest. Up to the present he has
suffered no i'll effects. One of
Walters assistants completed the
shave.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07
EVELYN HILL,
CARL MILLBRATH
WED AT REVERE

Revere-Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Hill announce the marriage Of
their oldest daughter, Evelyn, to
Carl Milbrath of Okabena. The
ceremony took place at the brides
home Friday evening, February l.
They have taken the home form
erly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Horning. Mr.. Milbrath is a
teacher here.
Phillip Peterson of Storden and
Miss Henrietta Urness of Lam
berton were Monday callers at
the Clarence Radtke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klucking
and Howard Harbo were Wednes-
day afternoon callers at the STAN
ley Harbo home. Mr.. Harbo and
daughter accompanied them home
and returned Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Iverson and
children spent Sunday at the par
entail Arthur Swanson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schmidt
and children were Sunday evening
callers at the George Hoffrogge
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Isaackson
and daughters spent Saturday at
Sanborn.
Mrs. Oscar Isaackson spent
from Thursday until Saturday
visiting at Mankato. Oscar Isaack-
son returned with her to spend
the weekend with his family.
Mrs. C. F. Engen spent Sumo
visiting at Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hummel
and children spent a few days
with Mrs. Hummel's mother, Mrs.
Christina Benson, at Lucan.
Oscar Isaackson spent the
weekend at his home, returning TO
his work at Sleepy Eye Sunday
evening.
Bert Shine is slowly recovering
from a stroke suffered several
weeks ago.
Mrs. Clarence Timm and chill
dren were Friday callers at the
Clarence Radtke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Craft and
daughter, Marion, were Saturday
business callers at Tracy.
Miss Emma Steinle was a We'd
nesday caller at the Louis Flick
home.
Mrs. John Klucking took care
of Mrs. William Crafts two
youngest sons for two days while
She attended the funeral of hsr
mother, Mrs. Herman Buck at
Amiret.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Sawyer and
Mrs. John Sawyer were Sunday
visitors at the N. R. Sawyer
home.
Miss Charlotte Eye of Lamber-
ton was Saturday visitor at the
Elmer Horning home.
Mrs. Joseph Wemmer of Miles
City, Montana, a former resident
of Johnsonville township visited a
week at the William Craft home.
Mrs. Elmer Horning and Mrs.
Ray Iverson were Thursday call
ers at Lamberton.
Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. Herman Buck, step
mother of Mrs. William Craft Jr.,
which occurred January 10.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07
New Bridge On 19

Bids will be open at the state
highway department office Feb
ruary Is on several projects in
cluding one to construct 1873 foot
bridge on highway 10 one-fourth
mile north of East Henderson in
LIE Sueur county. 1t will be con-
structed with three spans, con-
crete base and girders overhead.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07
CARD REACHES CHICAGO
BEFORE BEING MAILED

Montevideo-Fast mail service
from Montevideo to Chicago was
so speedy during December that
it got considerable attention
around the country. A postal card
postmarked Montevideo, Minneso-
ia, December IL, $50 p. m, was
received in Winnetka, suburb of
Chicago, December IL at 1870 p.
M, 1884. Pictures of the card,
showing the local postmark, were
reproduced in Chicago papers.
Getting mail out of the Montevi-
deo postoffice all the way to Chi
cago four hours before it was
mailed is speed plus.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07
All Steer Brings $3.50

Kenneth Howe, All member of
Gales township near Milroy, had
q choice roam steer on the South
st. Paul market February /, and
received $3.50 per hundred for it.
This steer weighed 865 pounds
and crossed $S2.17, being sold
through the Central Cooperative
association. Kenneth did not go to
market with his calf, but it was
Unnecessary. The calf spoke for
itself and the buyers recognized
its quality and finish.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07

L. Gaden, farmer IS miles west
of Winnepeg, hauls has barley to
Kennedy, Minnesota, where he
makes a better profit, in spite OF
the 20 cents import duty.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07

Lindstrom folk, accustomed to
getting up in the morning when
the six o'clock train toots its way
past, got up at 2 a. m. recently
when a snow plow went through.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07

Mutt" brown springer span
iel, returned to his home at Lu-
verne last week after an absence
of seven months, whereabouts un-
known.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07

A "defrosting machine" new in
vention, was used to save the life
of Martin Cess, Kenyon farmer,
who froze both arms and legs re-
Gently, the machine thawing him
out gradually by the use of a
vacuum.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07

j. j. Knudson was again elected
chief Of the Granite Falls Fire de-
partment recently.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07

A ditch near Baudette was fill
ed with frozen beer recently when
a truck tipped over in the 35 de-
gree below weather.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
ENJOYS DAUGHTER
|SBL0SS0M QUEEN.
Mile. NeIIa veverka Named
to Reign May 2.3 at
Winchester.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch TO Ine star.
WINCHESTER, Va, April 49,
Mile. Nella Veverka, 20-year old blond
beauty and daughter Of the Czecho-
slo,a akian Minister, Ferdinand Veverka,
and Nine. Veverka, Of Washington.
will reign over the twelfth annual
Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival
this Spring as Queen Shenandoah
XII" it was announced today by Fred
A. Read, jr., director general Of the
celebration.
Shortly after announcement Of the
choice, the committee assigned the
task of determining the date said it
mad decided on Thursday, May 2, and
Friday, May 5.
The committee, composed Of Thomas
3. Byrd, executive chairman: Walter
8. Hough and Fred A. Robinson,
deferred selecting the date until after
telephone conference with Weather
Bureau ofI1cials In Washington. The
committee estimated apple orchards
will be in bloom throughout the
Shenandoah Cumberland Potomac
fruit belt of Virginia, West Virginia,
MARYLAND and Southern Pennsylvania
when the festival Is in progress.
Mile. Veverka Is the only daughter
of the Czechoslovakian Minister. who
mas represented his country at Wash
ingtor seven years. She was born and
reared at Prague. where she was edu-
her education in this country. She
has one brother. Ferdinand Veverka.
ir, who will act as her ofiicial escort
during the blossom time festivities,
arriving here from Washington the
evening preceding the opening Of the
celebration.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
B|GAMy CHARGES
DROPPED IN COURT
Man Freed When First Wife
Is Shown to Have An.
other Husband.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. April 13.-Di-
coyery that Lon;as Rays first wife had
not obtained . legal separation be-
tween her third and fourth marriages
caused Police Court Judge Donald A.
De Lashmutt to dismiss bigamy
charges against the man yesterday.
The charge was brought by Mrs.
Matilda Won Drass Ray. who claimed
the man was married to her when he
went through the wedding ceremony
with Virgia Bays, here. last September.
Although Ray made no denial Of
that assertion, he told the court his
first wife was not divorced from the
last of her three previous husbands
when she married him.
Upon being questioned by Judge De
Lashmutt the woman admitted that
since 1914 she had been married to
Harry Shelter Of Chicago, Willard
Sowell Of Newport, Ark; Robert Beck
and Ray.
The first two marriages terminated
in divorce. but the judge found that
the third had not been annulled, and
freed Ray, who had been In jail since
Monday awaiting trial. He and his
second wife left the court room to-
getfer.
Ray, who lives in che 500 block of
Indiana avenue. Washington. was
married to the complainant in the
case here in May. 1888. according to
the testimony.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
PROGRAM ARRANGED
BY CHEVY CHASE PIT. A.
Election of Officers and Review
of Years Activities Features
of Tuesday Meeting.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHEVY CHASE, Nd. April 49,
Oftcers will be elected. the years ac-
tivities reviewed by committee chair
men and a program Of entertainment
will be carried out at q meeting Of
the Parent Teacher Association of the
Chevy Chase Elementary School Tues
day evening.
In its only public appearance for
the year the school band will give a
concert under direction Of Raymond
Hart. Montgomery County school band
director. A program Of vocal music
will be presented by the testers, .
male quartet of Washington, under
the leadership Of Ralph Paddock
Evening star., 1935-04-14
SUSPECT IN ASSAULT
TAKEN IN PITTSBURGH
Police Leave to Return Colored
Man Wanted in Chevy
Chase Case.
BY q Stan Correspondent of The star.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, April 13.-Two
Montgomery County policemen left
here for Pittsburgh. Pa, late this after
noon to bring back James Poindexter.
~, colored, who is wanted here for
trial on q criminal assault charge. The
officers. Windsor Poole and Carl
Ramey, were ordered to Pittsburgh by
Chief Of Police j. william Garrett i'm
mediately following receipt Of . tele-
gram from authorities there notifying
him that Poindexter had been arrested
and was being detained.
Poindexter was indicted jointly with
Alexander Jones, IS, also colored. by
Montgomery County grand jury fol-
lowing an attack upon the 17-year- old
daughter Of q Bureau of Standards
offcial, which took place the night OF
September 80 last in a vacant lot Just
of Western avenue in Chevy Chase,
Md. Jones was subsequently tried In
Circuit Court here and found guilty.
He Is now In the Maryland State peni-
tentiary In Baltimore awaiting execu-
ton on April 26.
Jones was arrested In Bel Air, Md,
when he applied at the police station
there for employment. No trace had
been found OF Poindexter. however,
until his arrest in Pittsburgh today.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
BIG LUMBER STRIKE
FEARED IN WEST
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. April l3-Fears Of a
paralyzing strike in the lumber in
dustry of five western States we're ex-
pressed here today by Charles w.
Hope. director of the Regional Labor
Board.
After making an opinion sound
ing" tour of the area. he asserted
the threatened strike of loggers and
lumber mill workers is more critical
and far-reaching than last years
longshore strike"
Demands of the $4,000 members Of
the lumber and saw mill workers
union, Hope said. are for q 36-hour
week, increase in the minimum wage
standard from As to IS cents an hour
and pay OF time and half for over
time.
Employers have indicated. Hope
said, they will not accede to the de-
mands and are contemplating closing
mills. unless happy medium Is
reached"
Evening star., 1935-04-14

Duke d Otey Motor Company
1855 H st. NE.
Fred Motor Company
4l0l Kansas Ave. NV.
Kaplan l. Crawford
1889 Champlain st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
CLINIC TO BE. STARTED
Legion Women Announce Date
for orthopedic Examinations.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd. April 13 (Spe-
ciaD 1T Is planned to start the Or
thopedic clinic, sponsored by the La
dies Auxiliary Of Snyder Farmer Post.
No. ;, American Legion, early next
month at the Upper Marlboro High
School, Heading the committee in
charge Of the clinic is Mrs. Ralph J.
Sheffer.' The auxiliary meets next
Thursday night At the armory here
at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

the Virginia Penitentiary. came to
Spotsylvania County last Summer
with . road construction gang. More
recently he worked at . Fredericks-
burg store but was discharged three
days before the aged couple was killed.
Omcers said Shell tried to run
away when they went to the house
to make the arrest but that he was
confronted by two police as he sought
to dash from the back door. They
described him as sullen after the
arrest, and said he would answer no
questions except to assert his inno-
cence. He is q native Of Halifax
County.
Jackson, who came here from
Goochland County, worked with the
road force in Spotsylvania County
last Fall. Subsequently he had been
employed at the Coleman farm FOR
short periods Of time. He worked
for Mr.. Coleman as recently as q
month ago following his return from
the State farm. where he had served
a 60-day sentence for assault.
Gave Police Information.
He surrendered to police here last
Sunday after being told Spotsylvania
officers were looking for him. In
formation obtained from him led to
Shells arrest
Police said they learned that two
colored men were seen to leave a
bus on the highway two
miles from the Coleman home on the
afternoon Of the murders. Later they
were seen walking In the direction
Of the Coleman home.
The murderers Of the elderly farm
couple robbed the house Of money
and jewelry and then escaped In
Coleman's automobile which was
abandoned in Richmond the follow
ing day. A reward of $70o-$500 by
the county and 5000 by the State-has
been offered for the arrest Of the
Slayers.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
MARYLAND Police
To Enforce Rules
On Car Headlights
special Dispatch to The star. .

special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April l3.-An
intensive campaign against mo-
florists who are Indifferent about
the condition Of their headlights
was inaugurated this week by z.
Austin Baughman, commissioner
of motor vehicles. In announc-
ing the campaign Commissioner
Baughman said:
"A few months ago this de-
partment made q drive against
machines with glaring headlights
or with only one burning, or
with both out. Apparently the
motoring public took no notice
Of 1t.
well, what Is to be done II
warnings fall upon needless ears?
The answer is keep such drivers
OF the roads. This I intend
to do"
The commissioner has the
power to revoke or suspend Ii
censes for cause without legal
procedure.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Chamber Reorganized.

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
April Is Especially The Chamber Of
Commerce Of Berkeley Springs was re-
organized last night and officers
named as follows: President, James
A. Donnelly; vice president, Attorney
Charles 8. Trump; secretary. Mrs.
Lillian Majolly: treasurer, Col. J. A.
Proctor
Evening star., 1935-04-14

-Ssd.n (4door) a. Illustrated, now only i735s
vited to investigate new Dodge trucks extra Geo.
nomcal, extra g-lved now priced with the lowest
Visit your nearest Dodge and Plymouth showroom any
day or evening Expect be thrilled, excited, enter
tanned! We will be looking for you. We will be glad
you whether you have any idea of buying
or truck. If you thinking of buying, you can
learn that will be of real value to you making the
best choice-getting the best dolarf dollar value
Come ini Everybody welcome to Dodge and Plymouth
dealers spring ''open house"
Evening star., 1935-04-14

CPRNa Is here and Dodge and Plymouth dealers
- eelebratngl "Open House. is to be gala occasion
everywhere.
Latest Dodge and Plymouth "spring styles will be
display. There are many unique things to many
surprising facts the very of the in the motor
world
See Plymouththe safety hrill-car of the ow.priced
field
See lowpriced big car that say costs
less to run than competitive small cars.
Make the famous FREE economy test"-sponsored
everywhere by Dodge and Plymouth deaers-that shows
how you can get sensational gas savings
Try the Dodge Arglide ide-fairy float along skim
smoothly over rough spots, taking safely
even keel.
Drive with new Dodge "synchromatc Control"
how wonderfully easy it is shift, stop, start
$50 easy, that driving is almost effortless.
Learn about dramatic tests that proved the extra safety
of Dodge and Plymouth al-steel bodies. Ask us why
such tests are only made with genuine allsteel bodies
Let prove that only alstee body stand them
that Dodge and Plymouth bodies really SAFE
Duacylinder hydraulic brakes. too-a revelationl
Amazingly quick, smooth stops-and these perfected
hydraulic brakes stay in adjustment-that they
save you money three waysi Save tires refining
expense, save adjusting expense.
During "open house" business men are especially in
Evening star., 1935-04-14
MURDER SUSPECTS
! FACE EARLY TRIAL
Two CoIored. Men Held in
: Staying of SpotsY.
! vania Couple.
Dy the Associated Press.

1y tho ASSoclated FresS.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. April
f3.-Early court action was promised
tonight for John Shell and Joe Jack
son. colored, held on warrants charg-
ing the murder of Mr. and Mrs. John
Thomas Coleman at their Spotsyl-
v4nia County home on the night Of
April 2.
Police have held Jackson in jail
here since Sunday and last night Shell
vas arrested In Haverstraw, N. Y. by
Spotsylvania County ofdcers who
trailed him through several States.
Although Judge Frederick w. Cole
man would not comment on the case,
It was believed he would summon
special grand jury early next week to
consider the charges against the ac-
eused pair. Commemorative At
torney e. r. Garner said he would re-
quest grand jury action as soon as
possible.
Find Watch Case.
Sheriff M. L. Blaydes and Deputy
Sheriff Walker Burgess said when
they arrested Shell in a rented house
in Haverstraw he had In his satchel q
gold watch case which had belonged
to Mr.. Coleman. The works had
been removed. the officers said, and
the gold chain was missing. They
were unable to find Mrs. Coleman's
watch or her diamond ring. both of
which have been missing since the
bodies OF the aged couple were found
In q 4o-foot well early this month.
They had been shot and beaten to
death in what police termed the
eounty's most brutal crime.
In his cell at Haverstraw, Shell was
quoted as saying he would resist ex-
tradition and would appeal to the
National Association for the Advance
nent of Colored People to aid him in
his fight against return to Virginia.
Although told he would be kept In
the Richmond Jail as protection
against possible mob violence, the
prisoner would not return with the
officers.
Will Seek Extradition.
spotsylvania County authorities
said they would make an immediate
request to Gov. Peery to ask extra
dition.
With Shell when he was arrested
were his wife and two children. Po-
lice said the four Of them left Fred
ericksburg by train two days after the
slayings.
Shell, who had served a term in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

At last the Tinies' feast wal OCT. "oh. just cant eat any more," said Dotty, as she left the table. "I am sleepy. now.
 Course, after this. 1 realize. shouldn't take much exercise, but I will have to walk around and keep awake somehow
 "Well. take fl easy! Do not run. and then no real harm will be done" the farmer said. I know just how you feel. I'm filled. my self.
 "I guess I ate the most of all. You see, you're short, and am tall. You do not have much room for food, you're such fl little elf.
 
 "I would suggest we all walk round and see what sights arc to be found. Just trail along. I'll lead the way, and l will not walk fast"
 "okay," one of the Tinies cried. wen try to keep by your side. Of course, will not promise you how long I'm going to last"
 They hiked fl little ways. and then the farmer stopped and