davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
Work Progressing
On Bridge Project

The brick veneer having been
removed to facilitate operations,
the Louis Gaedy house on Mill
street will be moved the latter
part of this week by A. A. Cark-
huff, who recently purchased the
structure, to Grove and Bridge, a
block west of the new Redwood
bridge.
The woodshed sold to William
F. Johns has already been taken
away while the chicken house,
owned by Lee Warner, will be re-
moved soon as the property must
be vacated by April Is. The Y
pavement in the bridge park de-
velopment project will extend
across the lot.
Workmen are at present engag-
ed in preparing the lot behind the
Gaedy home for landscaping and
excavating a site for the Stand
ard Oil station which will be
moved east toward Washington
street.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
PantOriuIn IrlstalIs
New Equipment

With the installation Of new
dry cleaning equipment, the Pam
torium has solved the difficult
problem of gasoline odor which
clung to garments cleaned by the
old methods. Already customers
are complimenting j. T. Murdoch,
owner of the plant, on the amaz-
ing results accomplished by the
new process, called the Dri-Sheen.
According to Mr.. Murdoch, gar
ments cleaned in this process feel
and look like new and are posi-
lively odorless. Odor, if present
after dry cleaning, is not so often
caused by the solvent as it is by
the animal fats contained in most
detcrgents and impossible to thor
oughly remove by old methods.
Though this source of odor can be
removed by the filtration system
recently installed, the use of the
Dri-Sheen process further guar
antees against odor by furnishing
a vegetable oil detergent contain
ing no animal fats whatever and
much more effective than those
formerly used. By the filtration
system the garments are rinsed in
stream of sparkling solvent
flowing at 1000 gallons per hour.
They should be clean and really
are. This is but another instance
of the local establishment keeping
abreast of the changes in the dry
cleaning industry.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
Redwood Grows

Adding a new 200 gallon COM
partment to their 355 gallon cap
acity truck, the Scenic City Co.
OPP Oil is now able to deliver four
grades of merchandise through
their bulk division. Erwin Kraem-
er is the driver of the remodeled
truck which has been repainted
green and orange-the coop col
ors-by the Burris Paint and
Body shop. The truck for the
Morgan Coop is also in the pro-
cess of redecoration.
The Redwood Falls Motor COM
pany is now employing three men
in their used car repair shop on
the second floor of the Ford
building.
Miss Norma Stensvad has
bought the former George Welch
home next to the L. P. Winter
residence. The house is occupied
at present by the Albert Lussen-
hop family who will move to an
other local home soon.
4
Erwin Kraemer recently pur-
chased a house in the park addi-
ton from the Building and Loan
association. Mrs. Florence Naf-
singer who lived there has moved
to the Kraemer home on West
Broadway.
+
The Redwood Falls Electric
Telephone company is installing
a new booth in the exchange
building.
Redwood Declines: Frank Bald
win, clerk of court, announces
that he has had no marriage Ii
cense applications since March Is.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
Elder Alexander Hurt
In Automobile Crash

A. E. Alexander of Lynd was
seriously injured in head-on col
lision Friday morning while driv-
ing his car near the Client corner,
five miles west of Marshall.
Mr.. Alexander, who is nearly 80
years old, suffered a broken collar
bone, a smashed knee cap and
several broken ribs.
DR.. G. A. Alexander and L. O.
Alexander left Immediately for
Lynd and the latter remained with
his father. DR.. and Mrs. Alexan-
der have gone there several times
in the last few days.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
John Slaynaker New
Delhi Superintendent

At the meeting of the board
last week, John Slaymaker who is
well known in this community,
was elected superintendent of the
Delhi school system for the COM
ing year.
Mr.. Slaymaker is a graduate of
Redwood Falls High school in the
class of 1922. He received his
teachers training work at Man.
kato State Teachers college and
taught in the rural schools of
this county for several years. He
was graduated from Park college
in Missouri and for three years
worked as superintendent of the
school department of the Iowa
State Juvenile Home at Toledo,
Iowa, school operated by the
state for the education and care
of neglected and dependent chill
dren, with an enrolment of over
800 boys and girls. For the past
year he has been employed as
science teacher in the Delhi
schools.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
Mrs. PatZwald, Early
Resident, Dies at 73

Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Katherine Patzwald at $3.50
a. m. Wednesday in st. Johns
Catholic church at Morton, Rev.
j. C. O'Hara, officiating. Burial
was in the Morton cemetery.
Mrs. Patzwald, who was 73
years old, died Monday morning
in her home following a long ILL
ness. She was born in Germany
and came to the United States
with her parents when seven
years old, the family settling on a
farm near Morton. Mrs. Patz-
wald had lived in the vicinity and
in Morton since. julius Patzwald
died several years ago. Ten chill
orenc suruve. sifsT bOow5sG g.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
CAST ANNOUNCED
FOR JUNIOR PLAY

The Junior High school play,
"Miss Molly's Girl" which will
be presented at 8 p. m. Friday,
April IL, in the Lincoln auditor
ium, under the direction of Miss
Thela Aske, is comedy in three
acts, which has for its setting the
home of two elderly sisters, Miss
Rachel who dislikes children,
especially boys, and Miss Molly
who loves children.
Deacon Blair in charge of the
"Fresh Air" society urges them
to take child for the summer.
Miss Rachel refuses but Molly is
prevailed upon to take a girl un-
beknownst to her sister. The "girl'
turns out to be boy and Molly
pitying the poor undernourished
lad, disguises him as a girl and
persuades Rachel to keep her.
Many amusing situatinos develop
and Miss Molly and Narciss find
themselves in many sad plights.
Betty Greene plays the part of
Miss Rachel; Berna Scheffler is
Miss Molly; Narciss is played by
James Pease and Allen Fobes is
Deacon Blair. A group Of neigh
bor children are Billy Tiffany,
Douglas Mckay, John Lair, Jean
Drogosch, Arlene Waller, Dolores
Neale and Ruth Roswell. There
is also a burglar who is portray
ed by Ted Kruger.
Added features will be the ap-
pearance of the high school Or
chestra under the direction of S.
w. Limburg and between-act spe-
cialties directed by Miss Ann
Vein.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
HITLER REGIME
BEST OF THREE
German Couple, Visiting in
New Ulm, Say They Are
Well Satisfied

1--WE have lived to see three
forms of government in our be-
loved Germany-monarchist, com.
munist and naziism," Mr.. anc
Mrs. Theodore Schwermann OF
Westphalia, Germany, told the
Brown County Journal represent
ative who interviewed the couple
upon arriving in New Ulm to visit
with their son and daughter-in-
law, DR.. and Mrs. H. E. Schwer-
mann.
"We sincerely believe that the
present Hitler regime is the best
of them all-best for the great
majority of the German people, +"
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwermann con-
tinued.
Speaking of Hitler's recent ac-
ton in ordering the re-arming of
Germany, the visitors stated that
"Der Fuehrer" was forced to do
this in order to avert an eventual
war. Conditions had reached a
point where Germany was prac-
tically entirely dominated by 9TH
Ell European nations-primarily
France and England-and the sit
uation had become almost unbear-
able for the Teutons. "By bold
ly stepping out and voicing the
demands Of his people for equal
rights with other nations, the
courageous German leader effect
lively applied the brakes to the
European war machine"
Religious Situation
Asked about the religious situa-
tion in Germany, Mr.. Schermann
explained that the German govern
ment still supports the Evangelic-
al formerly the state church)
and the Catholic churches. But
Hitler will not tolerate clerical in
reference in government (polit-
icaI affairs. He maintains that it
is the clergy's sole duty to look
after the spiritual welfare of the
people and they must not be ac-
tive in politics.
This restriction is resented by
some of the pastors, who have
been in the habit of taking part
in politics during previous re-
gimes and are reluctant to relin-
quish these prerogatives. Those
clergymen who abide by "Der
Fuehrer's" dictates are not mo-
Tested, while he deals harshly
with such as do not comply with
his program. The idea of a mod
ernistic" or "Germanic" religion
is the brain child of one or two
high officials but is not sanctioned
by Hitler himself, who does not
seek to force onto his people re-
ligious views contrary to their
convictions and conscience, they
said.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
Company L Ready for
Federal INSPECTION

Having drilled two night a
week for the past few weeks,
Company L, National Guard men,
bers are prepared for their an
nual federal inspection to be con-
Quoted Tuesday night in the arm
ory.
Thorough regular army inspec-
ton of drill maneuvers, uniforms,
rifles and other equipment and
quizzing in the handling of auto
matte rifles and participation in
strike duty will be made by Cap
tain C. H. Bragg of the 2O5th in
fantry at Mankato.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
Less THAN WEEK
REQUIRED TO OK
FHA INSURANCE
Reasons for Longer Delays
Can be Avoided, Says
Bulletin

Reports from the 63 insuring
offices of the Federal Housing ad-
ministration throughout the coun-
try show that an average of less
than week is required for the
approval of an application for in
surance of home mortgage,
either for refnancing or for new
construction, according to an an
Douncement by the administra-
tion.
One of the quickest approvals
yet on record was made within
day and a half in the District of
Columbia office in Washington,
but it was pointed out by admin
lstration officials that the circum-
stances were exceptional. The
credit report, for instance, was
Immediately available while US
ally three days are required to OBJ
tain this information.
Four Of the main causes of de-
lay, it was stated are (1) when
the property is located at a re-
mote distance from the insuring
office, (2) when new material or
novel design are involved in the
construction of the house, 60
when the property is located in a
new development, or (4) when the
advice of Washington headquart-
ers is needed in exceptional cases.
While every effort is being
made by the insuring offices to
handle applications for insurance
with the utmost speed, Admins
tration officials stated, thorough
ness and accuracy are never sacri-
feed. The procedure follows:
IF the property owner has al
ready made arrangements with
the bank or other lending institu-
tion for the mortgage loan, the
Institution makes the application
for insurance of the mortgage to
the nearest office of the Federal
Housing administration. If the
property owner has not yet found
a lender, he may make the appli-
cation himself.
I'm the insuring office the ap-
plication is first examined to
check up obvious errors. 1t is
then turned over to the architec-
tural and valuations sections,
which make dual inspection and
appraisal of the property.
Each of these sections makes
a separate report to the chief un-
derwriter, who is in direct chars
of the underwriting activities. At
ter complete review, he makes
his recommendation as to the risk
and classification of the mortgage
to the director.
IF everything meets with the
approval of the director, a COM
mitment for insurance is issued.
This commitment is final if the
property owner has already ar
ranged with the lending institu-
tion for the mortgage loan. 1t is
tentative if lender has not yet
been found, but requires only a
few minutes to be made final
when arrangements for the loan
have been completed with an ap-
proved lending institution"
The stats of the insuring Of
fees received uniform training in
the Federal Housing School for
Underwriters and their duties and
procedure are defined clearly and
fully in the underwriting manual.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
Jim Inglis Out for
u of M Football

Jim Inglis was among the 95 can
didates who reported Monday for
the University of Minnesota's in
itial spring football practice. Ing
lis was star performer on the
1884 Redwood Falls state high
school basketball tournament team
and played end on the football
team. He will have a good op-
portunity to make the squad as
the Gophers suffered the loss of
their four best wingmen after the
completion Of their campaign last
fall.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
STRAIGHT 8 MEETING

A meeting Of the Straight Eight
baseball league will be held at
$3.50 p m. Wednesday at Seaforth.
Managers of teams wishing to
join the league are asked by MUIR
ray Huntsberges president, to
attendsaniM .sIisT boow6sa &
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04

Deposits of Minneapolis nation
al banks on March 4, totaled
$265, SAG, sos, the highest figure in
nearly four years and represent
ing a gain of SAG, 1896 over the
$219,048,242 Of a year ago.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04

The Missionary society of the
Methodist church will meet at the
home of Mrs. D. L. Crimmins
Thursday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
LIDO LIQUOR CHARGES
POWDERED BY JUDGE
Case Is Taken Under Amusement by
Myers Until July so.

Charges of violating the Indiana
alcoholic beverage act against Flo,S
McKinSey. proprietor of Chateau
Lido, 4425 N. KeyStone-av, were
taken under Amusement yesterday
by Municipal Judge Dewey Myers
until July 30.
1t was charged that he had per-
mitted customers to bring liquor
onto the premises. His attorney
argued that the charge was in the
nature of a civil charge He was
arrested with two customers in a
raid July Z.
Judge Myers dismissed charges
against d. N. Mcfarland. Cleveland.
one Of the patrons, and continued
until Sept. II the case against B. J.
Myren. Chicago, the other arrested
customer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
FRATERNITY TO MEET
Local Beta Omega Sigma Members
to Attend Session.

The joint meeting of the Indian
apolis and st. Louis chapters of
Beta Omega Sigma, national fra
ternity, in Casey, H., Sunday, will
be attended by nine Indianapolis
persons. They are Edward j. Bow
ers, Lawrence CASTOR, Howard
Husing, Bert Riegel, James Collins,
James McCreary. Ted Meixner, Bus
Curtis, and Arthur Schultz, all
members of the local chapter of
the fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
TRIBUTE PAID KINGHAN
BY LABOR CHIEFTAIN
Fairness of Late Meat Packer
Lauded by John Z. Smith.

Tribute to John H. Kinghan was
expressed today by John E. Smith,
president of the Central Labor
Union of Indianapolis
Having served with Mr.. bingham
on the regional labor board. have
been impressed by his more than
fair attitude on labor questions"
Mr.. Smith said.
His work, especially his efforts to
adjust cases between meetings of
the board often resulting in favor
of workers. has endeared him to
board members.
The fact that so many of his
employees had been with him for 20
or 80 years speaks of the fairness
of Mr.. Kinghan. Indianapolis has
lost a character who was interested
in civic affairs, the employees of
Kingan and Co. have lost q good
friend. and labor has lost a man
who inspired it with confidence"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
HANNAH NO0NE SPEAKS
Trustee Tells of Relief Activities at
Mardi GraS.

Miss Mannah Noone. Center
Township trustee, was the chief
speaker on the program of the
Sherman Emerson Mardi Gras last
night. She spoke on the work done
by her relief department.
Last night was community night
at the Mardi Gras and tonight will
be civic night with Paul Wetter,
Federated Civic Clubs president, as
the speaker,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
RAY RETURNS TO CITY
Consulted U. s. Officials on Jail
Rules in Washington.

Sheriff Otto Ray has returned
from Washington where he con-
ferred with Department of Justice
officials on 'ew Federal regulations
for handl & Federal prisoners in
state jaiIS. The sheriff said he
visited Senator Sherman Minton
and Rep. Louis Ludlow. but that he
was unable to see Senator Frederick
VanNuyS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
CHILD'S JURISDICTION
IN HANDS OF COURT
Briefs to Be Filed in Case Involving
6-Year-OId Juvenile Ward.

Briefs in the controversial case of
jurisdiction involving Jacqueline
Gioscio, 6, former ward of the Mar
ion County Juvenile Court, will be
filed with the Indiana Supreme
Court this week.
The case will be argued as to
whether the Juvenile or Superior
Courts have jurisdiction of the
child. The child was given into the
custody of her grandmother by
judge pro tenn. in Superior Court
One.
Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler
then took jurisdiction of the child
and placed her in the Board of
Children'S Guardians Home. She
was released from the home and
returned TO the grandmother fol-
lowing a haheas corpus action in
Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
CHAOS RECALLED UNDER
STATE BUSINESS RULE
Western Railroad Executive Heard
by KiwaniS Club.

A brief sketch of the unsettled
conditions existing throughout the
country when commerce was regu-
lated by the states instead of the
Federal government was made yes
terday by Charles B. Sudburrough,
ST. Louis, vice president of the
Western region of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, at the weekly luncheon Of
the Kiwanis Club in the Columbia
Club.
While agreeing with Federal regu-
lation in principle, Mr. Sudburrough
expressed hope that present in
equities between control of steam
lines and motor lines would be adj
justed in the present session of
Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
HUSBAND OF GIRL, ID.
PROVES TO BE WOMAN
Young Wife Demands Annulment;
Prank. Explains Bridegroom"
United Press

BV United Press
PICHER. Okla. July 25.-George
Hayes. who was considered a very
handsome young man and a very
acceptable date" by numerous
Picher girls. today turned out to De
a woman. much to the surprise of
her bride" of 10 days.
George. real name Alice De-
loreS Hayes. is 81. dark and given to
male attire. The bride" is Mar
garet Lavernia Fowler, IA of Ga
lena. Kan. They were married by
Walter Largent, probate judge. at
Columbus. Kan. July Is. Now they
want the marriage" annulled.
Miss Hayes said it was all prank.
Margaret indicated she entered the
marriage compact in good faith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25

block in S. Belmont-av last night.
The youngster was knocked to the
pavement and received severe LAGER
ations about the face, legs and
shoulders. He was treated at the
City Hospital. The driver was not
held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
BOY is INJURED BY CAR

Victim Treated in Hospital for
Severe Lacerations.
Fred Lee Willoughby, 9, of r. R.
7, Box 1856, was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Charles Fink, "A,
of R. R. 2, Box GOTH, in the 14OO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
PATH SAFE ROBBED HERE
Yeggs Flee With 500 From Oil
COMPANY StrOngbOx.

Detectives renewed with vigor to-
day their search for a gang of five
safe robber SUSPECTS when he
Crescent Oil Co. $50 w. Wyoming
st. was found to have been entered
last night and looted of 500.
The combination was knocked off
the safe in the same manner that
has marked % other safe cracking
jobs since June and led detectives
TO term 1t the work of the same
gang OF punch artists"
The robbery was discovered this
morning by Charles Lee. %. of 1879
Nordyke-ay, when the office was
opened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
Townsend Group to Meet

The Rev. w. L. Northam, Arling-
ton, will be the principal speaker
at the second of a series Of Town
send plan rallies to be held at 2
Sunday afternoon in Tomlinson
Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07
STRIKE LOOMS
IN BUILDING

Possibility of another carpen-
ters' strike in the District was
seen today following a secret vote
held by the carpenters in their
union hall last night on the COM
promise offered by the Master
Builders Association.
The carpenters have demanded
q five-day, 30-hour week at an
hourly rate of $1.371a. The build
ers have agreed to this rate, but
want a five-day, 40-hour week.
Following completion of the
vote, officials of the union re-
fused to make public the results,
stating they would be held up for
O day or two"
There was said to be a. strong
possibility that the compromise
would be rejected, as there is a
large group in the union insisting
that the members stand firm on
their own demands.
The carpenters have been work
ing a five-day, 40-hour week at a.
$1.25 rate since last spring when
the strike which held up con.
struction on many Govrnment
buildings was ended by a compro-
mise arrived at by Commissioner
George E. Allen. That agreement
has expired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07
HULL IGNORES
PEEK'S TRADE
REVELATION
international News Service

1nIcTUHIlOHhA NC"S SCEb4SO
Despite disclosures by George N.
Peek that the Administrators
monetary and foreign trade poll
-cies had virtually wiped out Amer.
ica's position as a creditor nation
of the world, the State Depart
ment today went ahead with It's
program of permitting an in
creased flow of foreign imports in
return for concessions for Amerl-
can surplus goods abroad.
Secretary of State Cordeu Hull
completely ignored the impllca-
ton of the Peek report that too
much Importance is being at
tached to the necessity Of grant
ing trade concessions to the rest
Of the world in order to find mar
ketS for American goods. Mr.. Peek
is the Presidents adviser on
foreign trade.
Nor did Secretary Hull COM
ment on Mr.. Peek's disclosures
that Europe and the rest Of the
world had a surplus of $970, 0O0,-
900 last year with which to pay
its debts to this country or pur-
chase American goods, but instead
used it to deal in the security mar
ketS.
Secretary Hull avoided question
ing on the Peek report yesterday
by poStponing his press conference
to attend the jubilee services here
for King George of Great Britain.
In quarters close to the Secre-
tary, however, it was said he felt
Mr.. Peek's figures were based on
an exceptional year when this
country was purchasing vast guam
titles of gold abroad. Secretary
Hull believes that any average
year would find this country q
creditor nation by large extent
and he is convinced the most IA
Vored nation doctrine will prove
advantageous to the United States
in the long run.
He furthermore is convinced
that despite whether there is some
question of doubt as to our posi-
ton as a creditor nation now, it
would be utterly impossible to in
crease our foreign trade unless we
permit an increased flow of i'm
ports into this country on a
reciprocal basis.
There were no indications that
Secretary Hull has as yet lost the
support Of President Roosevelt on
this theory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07
Earhart Delayed
Again in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, May 7 (I.N.s.).
Blocked by stormy local winds,
Amelia Earhart Putnam was dis
appointed again today in her
hopes for a take-off for New York.
She said she would try again to-
morrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07

Famed luxury-quality sheets
smooth, fine texture. long wear.
ing. Big savings-see:
Reg. $1.5O Sheets, 72x1OS,
S1x99: May Sale. .......$1.1S
Reg. S1.3O Sheets, 6Sx9S;
May Sale ............. Slug
Reg. S1.65 Sheets, S1x1O8;
May Sale ..............S1 .29
Reg. $3.50 Sheets, 9Ox1OS;
May Sale ..............S1.SS
Reg. SIC Cases, 42x36; May
Sale ............... ESc
Reg. 400 Gases, 45x36; May
Sale ............... &c
Cotton Hand Towels,
s 1s1sS inches May 6 for CSC
VANrsRT-RcKz,c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07

Here's a shining May Sale feature! ALL
silk printed matelasses and striped tub
crepes-loads of patterns and colors. Be
sure to see 'em Wednesday!