davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12
LAUDON, zIECLER
in GOLF FINALS
Championship of City to be
Decided Sunday Morning
in 1S Hole Match

With the city golf crown within
their reach, A. R. A. Laudon and
Lorenzo Ziegler will be matched
for 1S holes Sunday in the play
off of the championship tourna-
ment which started last Sunday.
The consolation match also will
be played then, both contests
starting at 9 a. m.
Beating w. R. Wingate 5 and a
in the first round, Laudon passed
Fred Pfeiffer 2 up and one to
play to meet C. H. Burmeister, an
ex-holder of the municipal title.
With Burmeister defeated 3 and
2, Laudon came to the finals posi-
tion.
Ziegler overcame Rex Gales 3
and 2 in the first round and beat
j. T. Murdock 4 up, and two to
play and Charles Collins two and
one.
In the 16 man first flight, James
Parsons, Jr. defeated Neale Serk-
land, another promising young
ster, to win the bracket. Leon H.
Brown downed DR.. o. H. johnson
for the consolation title.
Leon H. Brown, E. H. Beck
strand and Russell Whiting were
subdued by Parsons while Serk-
land beat DR.. Johnson and E. w.
Currier.
Last years victor, Palmer Kise,
lost his chance at the title when
Burmeister eliminated him three
/. up and one to go.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12
FRED ZWEMKE, "a,
BURIED SATURDAY
Resident of North Redwood
Since 1892; Was Born
In Germany

Funeral services we're held at
p. m. Saturday at the Evangelical
Lutheran church at North Red
wood for Fred Zwemke, "a, who
died Wednesday,, September 4, at
his home after an illness of sever
al years.
Mr.. Zwemke was born April II,
1851 at Rohrbeck-Answalder, Ger
many and came to America as a
boy Of 16 years, settling first in
Wisconsin and later on a farm in
Flora township.
He married Miss Amelia Fon-
nenberg, January Z, 1880. They
moved to North Redwood in 1892
and the family home has been
there since. Mrs. Zwemke died in
1923 and a son also preceded his
father in death.
Surviving are five children, two
daughters, Mrs. Lille Schroeder
and Miss Emma Zwemke of North
Redwood and three sons, Frank of
Willmar, Walter of Sykeston and
Irwin of Turtle Lake, North Da-
kota. all of whom attended the
funeral.
Rev. o. S. Monson was in charge
of the service assisted by Rev. R.
C. Middelstadt of Sanborn, form
er pastor of the Evangelical
church of which Mr.. Zwemke had
been a member since boyhood.
Funeral hymns were sung by the
church choir and burial was in the
Middle Creek cemetery.
The pail bearers were NJ. C.
Taubert, Herman Draeger, Sam
Stellmaker, John Buery, Herman
Becker and Charles Simondet
The flower bearers were Mrs. R.
C. Schuenert, Mrs. Elmer Becker,
Mrs. E. w. Currier, Mrs. Clarence
Sinoondot and Mrs r WOrsach
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12
5 CHAMPIONSHIPS
WON BY REDWOOD
YOUTHS AT FAIR
Thrift, Poultry and Judging
and Demonstration
HOnOrS Taken

Back from st. Paul with as fine
collection of prizes as any coun-
ty obtained outside of St. Louis
which has several times the en-
rollment, Redwood county young
sters got back to school and work
this week after thoroughly enjoy
ing the state fair.
Five grand championships were
won by county youths, starting
with Ruth Wheaton's title in thrift
for which she received a plaque
and a free trip to the All short
course in st. Paul next summer.
Irene and Lorraine Lavinder of
Lamberton may get a trip TO The
National Dairy show at st. Louis
as well as two plaques. They won
the grand championship of crop
demonstrations as we'll as first in
their division. The trip depends
upon whether the Minnesota Hor-
ticultural society decides to send
them or the champion home beau
tification team.
Florence Erickson of Tracy won
the grand championship in room
furnishing judging for which she
receives a plaque. Her room fur
nishing exhibit placed second.
Robert Langholz of Wanda
showed the grand champion pen
OF poultry for which he received
a plaque while Joseph Zeug, Wal
nut Grove, won a place on the
Minnesota All club crop judging
team which will go to the Inter-
national Livestock show at Chica-
go if funds are available. His
corn exhibit placed second.
Other placings as announced at
the club office here were: Hills
Slaymaker, Morgan, tenth in
dairy judging in a field of 7S.
Naomi Anderson, Vesta, second
with her clothing exhibit.
Gladys Wells, Redwood Falls,
third in canning exhibit.
Francis Campbell, Redwood
Falls, fourth among SO in the Hol-
stein calf show. Virgil Dahmes,
Clements, also showed calf
which placed we'll up in the class.
Russell Tetrick, Redwood Falls,
placed fourth with his purebred
Shorthorn heifer.
Charles Marsh, Delhi, fifth with
his purebred Spotted Poland China
gilt.
John Price, Lamberton, sixth
among 27 with his two year old
grade Belgian colt. Roy Wood
ford's colt also rated high.
Francis Jones and Mary Sexton
showed lambs which rated well in
their division.
In the bread, cake and canning
demonstrations, only the grand
and reserve champions were an
nounced. Sixty-eight girls, in
cluding Lorraine Fish of Belview,
competed in the canning contest
while Florence Farlee and Irene
Neuschwander represented Red
wood county in a class of 165 in
individual bread. Vergie Trent,
Belview was Redwood county's
individual cake demonstration.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12
PRESIDENTS OF
FEDERAL BANKS
VISIT REDWOOD

Making survey tour of the
country, executives of Federal
Land banks throughout the United
State spent Wednesday at the Of
fees of the National Farm Loan
association here of which S. B.
Duea is secretary.
Included in the group were Al
bert S. Goss, land bank commits
sioner, Mr.. Thomas, appraiser and
Mr.. McNally of the real estate de-
partment, all of Washington, d.
c., Roy A. Nelson, president of
Federal Land Bank, st. Paul, Mr..
Hogan, president of Federal Land
Bank, Omaha, Nebraska, Mr.. VIII
iams, president Of Federal Land
Bank, Houston, Texas, Mr.. Thomp-
son, president of Federal Land
Bank, Springfield Massachusetts,
and Fred Darling, chief reviewing
appraiser, L. A. Lien, farm mort
gage department, R. A. Huntzick-
er, field representative, farm sales,
j. III. Isaacson, collection depart
ment and Otto Franta, collection
department. all OF st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12
Walnut Grove Votes
To Improve School

Walnut Grove-School bonds of
$4,000 were approved by ID to /
vote September 3 at the special
election held at the school house.
Two hundred forty seven voted, of
whom 231 approved and 16 oppos-
ed the proposal.
William Olson, O. B. Dahlgren
and J. F. Hesnault of the school
board and Superintendent R. T.
Satter and Charles E. Lantz went
to St. Paul to make final applica-
ton OF grant from the public
works administration for the ad-
dition.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12
5 SALES SLATED
FOR COMING WEEK

Five auctions slated for late
this week and early next are ad-
vertised in today's Gazette.
Franz Risse, living near Wabas-
so, will sell his horses, cattle,
hogs and machinery Saturday,
September IA.
Joe Jenniges, who lives between
Clements and Wanda, has ten
horses, 25 cattle and considerable
machinery which will go on the
block Monday.
Household goods and tools be-
longing to Frank Japs and others
will be sold in Redwood Falls
Tuesday.
Two sales are slated for We'd
nesday, one near Seaforth where
A. J.. Bernardy will sell horses,
hogs, machinery and household
goods preparatory to quitting
farming while the other will be at
the Kelly Sales pavilion in Frank
lin, where livestock and farm ma
chinery are to be sold.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12
MORGAN YOUTHS
IN CAR MISHAP

Maurice Robinson, formerly of
Redwood Falls and N. Peterson
and Rose and Ruth APPEL of Nor
gan were involved in an automo-
bile accident near Clements Sun
day evening.
They had passed a car prior to
making a turn and missed thS cor
ner in a cloud of dust. The car
rolled over twice and was demo-
lished while Ruth APPEL was cut
and bruised and received a sprain-
ed ankle. Others were only
slightly hurt.
Robinson, who now lives with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
Robinson, nine miles west of
Sleepy Eye, attended high school
here.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12
DELHI IMPROVES
SCHOOL BUILDING

Delhi-Facilities for public
gatherings here are greatly i'm
proved with the completion of re-
modelling at the school house. A
wall between the assembly room
and the annex has been removed
making the auditorium run the
full length of the building. A
new stage at one end will be used
for plays, the proceeds of which
will help to purchase curtain ano
scenery.
The room is used for the high
school assembly and accommo.
dates general assemblies each Fri.
day. The government assisted
in financing the remodeling.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12
COAST TO COAST
STORE TO OPEN
LATE IN MONTH

Charles Nagell of Minneapolis
is here supervising the prepara-
ton of the Appleton building on
Second street for the opening of a
Coast to Coast store about Sep
tember %.
Mr.. Nagell has had several
years experience in auto accessor-
les and hardware lines at Mar
shalltown, Iowa and plans to have
a large stock of merchandise and
a modern store.
Mrs. S. A. Appleton, who form
erly operated the Auto Supply
company in the building, will re-
main here several months on bus
mess before joining Mr.. Appleton
who will go south before cold
weather because of his health.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12
Redwood Falls Man Recalls
Informal Visit With Hney
Long in Neev Orleans Hotel
Senator, Victim OF Assassin,
Had Real Personality,
Versatile Mind

A Redwood Falls man and the
ambassador from Spain were re-
ceived by Huey Long in the same
manner, it was recalled Tuesday
when the word of the Louisiana
senator's death from an assassin's
bullet was received.
The manner was the typical
Long manner, hail fellow we'll met,
and the costume, the same in both
instances, was a dressing gown,
bedroom slippers and silk paja-
mas.
E. J. Stephany, now of the For
ster Furniture company, visited
Long in his suite at the Roosevelt
hotel in New Orleans in 1880, in
company with Seymour Weiss, as
sistant manager of the hotel and
Long confidant and adviser. At the
time Stephany was associated
with the American Gas company
in Texas and visited New Orleans
several times in the interest of his
company.
81 was supposed to know the
natural gas business" said Step
hany, "But he told me all about
it and more" Longs versatility
and complete knowledge of sever
al fields were shown time and
again during his conversation,
Stephany added.
81 brought natural gas into
New Orleans and l set the rates."
Stephany quoted Long as saying.
But the Redwood Falls man ad-
mits that in spite of Longs ap-
parent ego he was as likeable a
person and as powerful and ap-
pealing personality as he ever
met.
Asked why he let Weiss-no re-
lative of DR.. C. A. Weiss, the
murderer who was riddled by bull
let's after he had shot the death
gun-select his dinner, Long re-
piled, "Seymour's a good fellow.
| guess he knows what 1 want to
eat" 1t was this trait of uncon-
ventionality which made the King
fish always good newspaper
"copy."
Huey, good copy as he was, was
never beloved of the press. Ris-
ing from the obscurity of an un-
known parish lawyer, he ran for
governor of Louisiana, winning the
campaign with every newspaper
in the state against him.
Weiss often discussed Longs
attempted impeachment with
Stephany, as he had been involv-
ed and called to the witness
stand. In a hard fought battle
Long defeated his senate by one
vote which according to Weiss
was gained when the governor
secured II signatures, only one
vote over the deadlock number
to an agreement that the signers
would not vote to impeach MIN no
matter what the testimony.
Shortly after impeachment pro-
ceedings, Long moved the guber-
Material offices from Baton Rouge
to the Roosevelt hotel in New
Orleans and it was there he re-
ceived both the ambassador from
Spain and Mr.. Stephany with the
same informality during the same
year.
Frank Clague, congressman
from this district during the first
two years of Senator Longs ma
tional career, only met Long a
few times. According to Mr..
Clague, he was too busy still be-
ing governor of Louisiana 20 at
tend many legislative sessions.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12
COUNCIL ORDERS
REPAIR OF WALKS

Sidewalks and curbs adjoining
business places must be repaired
this month, according to orders
issued by Ernest Weber, street
commissioner, Wednesday.
The orders, about 20 of them,
included ones for new sidewalks
around the postoffice and beside
the Ramsey hotel. Minor repairs
were asked of the majority of
establishments.
Unless the necessary work is
done privately by September %,
the city will do it and charge The
cost against the property.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12
Bazaar, Picnic Sunday

st. Mary's church at Bechyn will
be host at a bazaar and picnic
Sunday to which the public is in
vited. Serving will begin at 11:30
and there will be a variety of
amusements Immediately after
wards. Rev. Tomek is pastor of
the Bechyn church.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12
Morgan Car Stolen
In Unusual Manner

Morgan-Emil Kruze and Irwin
Drusch were slugged by unknown
parties who stole their car, a 1885
Chevrolet, Saturday night and
have not been seen since. Accord
ing to reports, they received a
mysterious telephone call asking
them to drive to a point near
Clements where the strange rob-
berry occurred. Although a des-
cription of the car has been broad
cast, it has not been recovered.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12
COUNTY AGENTS AND
COMMITTEES TO MEET

County agents and county wheat
allotment committees from ten
counties will meet at 10 a. m. to-
day in the court room at the court
house here for a district wheat
and rye conference. Details of
the new AAA program will be
discussed and a plan of procedure
outlined.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12
PLAN NEW BUILDING

Sanborn-Plans have been or
dered drawn for an auditorium
and gymnasium to be constructed
here If a PWA grant Of As per
cent can be secured from the fed
eral government. A vote win be
taken before bonds are issued.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12
Milwaukee Road or Great Western
to Operate Section Of M. and St. L
Through Here if Deal is Approved
Gales Girl Scalded
While Taking Coffee
To Crew for Lunch

Gales-Annie Grunden was con-
fined to her bed last week due to
burns received August 80 when
she fell while carrying boiler of
coffee for lunch for threshers. Her
right arm and side were scalded.
Miss Dorothy Grunden has been
doing the work for her.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12

Miss McCord, social worker
from Washington, D. c., will
spend today in Redwood Falls
studying rural social service work
now in progress. She will consult
Mrs. Eleanor Bue and Mrs. Kath-
crime Praxel.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12
REDWOOD GROWS
New Shoe Repairer

F. E. Paul of Minneapolis has
leased the shoe repair shop in the
Redwood Shoe Mart, taking the
place of L. F. ALEX who has NOV
ed to Watford City, North Dakota
where he will be engaged in the
harness business. Mr.. Paul has
grown up in the shoe-repair busi-
ness. His wife and daughter will
move here soon.
A new electric die was installed
this week at the Drogosch Plumb
ing and Heating shop. 1t is of
the latest type used to cut pipes
and make threads on pipes and
nuts.
Fred Schmid of Redwood Falls
will become branch manager OF
Fitger's wholesale house here next
week, replacing Fred Hayes who
will open a new plant for the
company in Bemidji. Mr.. Hayes
will leave Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12
LAMBERTON WINS

Lamberton-Walnut Grove was
defeated to 3 in a baseball game
played here. Batteries were Eich-
ten and Gebhard for Iamberton
and Wilder and Jacobia for the
visitors.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12

Wanda-Lamberton and Wanda
will complete q three game series
at the diamond here Sunday. LAM
berton won the first 2 to 0 and
lost the second, 8 to 4.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

speak for their fathers. husbands,
brothers and sons, as we'll as for them
selves.
Those signing the petition are:
Pearl C. Cooke, national president,
Illinois, Gertrude M. Walbridge, ma
tional senior vice president, New
York; Maybelle S. Nissen. national
Rohrbach, national patriotic instructor,
Kansas and Theo C. Redfern. national
registrar, Rhode Island. Also, Martha
j. Van Duzor. Illinois: Ethel M. Irish.
Wisconsin; Lillian Clark Cary, Iowa;
Cassea Hopper Osborn, Idaho; Clara
N. Sawyer, California; Margaret
Grandle, Kansas; Josephine Mahar,
Missouri; Ida E. Manson, Indiana;
Cora M. Rowling Ohio: Catharine De
Lacy Roche, Pennsylvania Annie M.
Michener, New York; Sarah J. Ehr-
mann. New York; Emily J. Tompkins,
New York. and Helen M. Lehman, New
Jersey-all past national presidents of
the organization.
The project has the support of many
philatelic societies and publications
and recently was brought to the per-
sonal attention of President Roosevelt.
Congressional assistance for the plan
likewise has been manifested, and
patriotic bodies in all parts Of the
country have been invited to partici-
pate in the request for the stamps
approval.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

The Colonial Office, London. has an
nounced that silver jubilee commem-
orativeS will be issued for 43 colonial
territories within the British Empire.
They will mark the 25th anniversary
of the accession of King George v,
and one standard design, showing a
view of Windsor and a crowned por-
trait of the sovereign, will be used
throughout. Four values in each in
tegral set are indicated, and the pe-
riod Of sale has been specified as Nav
to December 81.
Denominations for Antigua. Barba-
dos, Bermuda, Dominica, Leeward Is
lands, Montserrat, ST. Kits Nevis, St.
Lucia, st. Vincent and Virgin Islands
will be Id, 112d, 21ad and lsh; ia
maica, Id, lad, ed and sh; Basuto-
land, Bechuanaland, Northern Rho
desia, Swaziland and Union of
South Africa, Id, I'd, Sd and Cd; Falk-
land Islands, Id, 212d, I'D and 1sh;
Nyasaland, Id, I'd, Sd and 1sh; Sierra
Leone, Id. Sd, Sd and 1sh; Fiji and
Nigeria. 11ad, I'd, So and 1sh; Ascen-
sion, 11ad, I'd, sd and 1sh; Bahamas,
lad, 21ad, Cd and 1sh; ST. Helena
led, I'd, cd and 1sh: Gambia and
Solomon Islands, 112d, Sd, Cd and lsh
Gibraltar and Gold Coast, I'd, Sd, Sd
and 1sh: Grenada, I'D, Id, 11ad and
1sh; Cayman Islands and Malta, E2d,
212d, Sd and lsh; Turks and Caicos
Islands, I'D, Sd, Cd and 1sh; Cyprus,
&pi, l1api, 2lapi and Cpl; Trinidad. a..
&c, &c, &c and 24c; British Guiana. &c,
&c, 12c and 24c; British Honduras, Sc,
&c, SC and Csc; Seychelles, &c, 12c, zoe
and 1r; Ceylon, &C SC, zoe and soc;
Straits Settlements. SC, &c, 12c and
Csc, and Kenya and Tanganyika, zoe,
soc, Csc and 1sh.
India probably will have a special
series in tribute to the King in his
capacity of Emperor
Spanish Morocco announces new
pictorial set, with values as follows:
&c, deep blue green; 4c, yellow green;
Csc, scarlet; lp, slate; 2.50p, sepia;
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Of Hibernians and the orders Ladies
Auxiliary. Patrick H. O'Dea Is in
general charge Of preparations for the
event.
Officials Of the local chapter of
the Hibernians expect to make the
Washington observance of the feast
one Of the most impressive in the
country.
This year the feast day, March II,
falls on Sunday and will be observed
with solemn high mass in the crypt
of the National Shrine of the I'm
maculate Conception, on the Catholic
University campus, at 10 am. This
will be followed at o'clock In the
| evening by vesper services in st
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Spanish Morocco announces a new
pictorial set, with values as follows:
&c, deep blue green; 4c, yellow green;
Csc, scarlet; lp, slate; 2.50p, sepia;
Evening star., 1935-02-24
5p, black, and zoe, special delivery
orange-red.

5p, black, and zoe. special delivery,
orange-red.
Brazil brought out four stamps In
honor of the visit of President Terra
of Uruguay to Brazilian territory. The
values are: 200r, orange: 300r, yell
low; 700r, ultramarine, and l,000r,
purple.
Spain has q 15c commemorative in
honor of Dona Conception Arenal, So
cial reformer and philanthropist. The
subject is the first woman of nom
royal status to be portrayed in Span
ish stamp design.
Manchoukuo has brought out four
stamps of geometrical and floral de-
signs-2f, yellow green; 4f, olive; 8f,
orange buff, and l2f, orange brown.
Peru's commemorative for the
400th anniversary of the founding OF
Evening star., 1935-02-24
HISTORIC TRACT SOLD
FOR U. S. GAME REFUGE
$675, 900 Check Completes Deal
for 65, ,0OO-Acre "P" Ranch, in
Harney County, Greg.

BY the Associated Press
PORTLAND, Greg, February 23.-
The sale of the historic "P" Ranch,
65,000-acre cattle barony in Harney
County, for use as Federal game
refuge. has been announced by Carl
c. Donaugh, United States attorney
He turned over check for S675,OO to
the Eastern Oregon Live Stock Co. to
complete the transfer
Peter French fought the wilderness
and Indians and battled hostile
ranchers to carve out his vast holdings
in "Donner und Bitten" Valley and es-
tablished the "P" Ranch in 1870.
After French's death the ranch,
stretching 10 miles from Malheur
Lake to the foothills of Stein Noun
tain, passed into the hands of several
land development companies.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

among peoples have been the meas
ure of the progress of mankind. More
than 1000 years ago the hardy Phoe-
nicians built levantine civilization on
their trips to Britain-for tin. The
trade routes of medieval times we're
the high roads to the development of
the worlds civilization.
Basis of Civilization.
In an age when all meats spoiled
for lack of refrigeration the search for
spices discovered America, and built
the British Empire. With the coming
of steam and steel, the railway and
the steamship, the commercial Coop
Grafton of nations became the basis
of civilization.
The United States has reached a
certain inevitable stage in its eco
nomic development. When a nation
grows out of crude agricultural
economy into a higher-culture, high
er-living standard industrial economy
immutable economic laws begin to
operate. For its continued growth
it must draw upon the raw materials
produced by less advanced and less
thickly settled territories. Its mil
lions Of city workers cannot live by
selling the product of its industries
to a declining agricultural group. any
more than the proverbial town popu-
lation can live by taking in one
another's washing. AS it becomes in
creasingly industrial it becomes a
creditor nation, acquiring by loans
and investments abroad an increas-
ing supply of raw materials.
This country has recently reached
this stage. It has become capitalistic.
industrial, urban. To reverse this
process is impossible. That is the
reason the back-to-the-land move
ment is so painfully and SO obviously
foolish.
Mr.. Henry Wallace, our Secretary
of Agriculture, has pictured for US .
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Patrick's Church, Tenth and g streets
northwest.
On Monday, March 10, a banquet,
followed by dancing, will be held IN
the main ballroom Of the Maydower
Hotel. The banquet will begin at 7:30
| O'Clock. Several committees have been
appointed TO arrange details.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Shaw to Visit u. 6.

NEW YORK, February 23 Op.-
George Bernard Shaw plans another
visit to the United States, George syl-
vester Vierick, the author, said upon
his return from a European tour.
While in London Vierick visited the
PLAYWRIGHT,
Evening star., 1935-02-24
|sVssINN|SasM ~ ~
$; 8 IS
Ia zzSs&gaHszSNa

Michael L. Eidsness, jr,, Of Stamps
Magazine"
Eighteen officers of the Ladies OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic have
joined in an appeal to the Postmaster
General to authorize a Scent Me-
mortal day stamp in tribute to the
soldiers of all wars. They represent
the Nation wide membership of the
Women's Auxiliary Of the G. A. r.. and
Evening star., 1935-02-24
HIBERNIANS PLAN
ST. PATRICK FEAST
Celebration to Be Marked by Sol
emn High Mass in Crypt
of National Shrine.

Plans for the celebration of the
feast day of St. Patrick, patron Of
Ireland, next month are being made
by committees Of the Ancient Order
Evening star., 1935-02-24

values of marking
plan; station
platform. Only $4,000 printed
special with Phaec
tion, S R Star staff Photo