davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10
C4g8HES

Evangelical Churches
Rev. o. s. Monson, Minister
North Redwood:
Sunday School ------------10 a. m.
Worship Service -------11 q. m.
Special music by the choir.
Evening services at Middle Creek.
Prayer service Tuesday at p. m.
Choir rehearsal Friday at p. m.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Schumacher.
Middle Creek:
Worship Service ---------9:30 a. m.
Sunday School ---------10:30 a. m.
Christian Endeavor ------7:30 p. m.
Installation service for officers and
department chairmen of the League
of Christian Endeavor.
Cottage prayer service Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Ed Schoening will entertain
the w. M. S. in the church parlors
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
January 16.
Third quarterly conference Satur-
day, January &c, at 1890 a. m. at
the North Redwood church.
Pastors state conference at st.
Paul, January 14-16.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10
Church Of Christ

Church Of Christ
"The Church Of Kindness
Bible School --------------10 a. m.
Morning worship ----------11 q. m.
Sermon, Books of the Bible"
First Corinthians"
Christian Endeavor ------6:30 p. m.
Evening service ----------7:3O p. m.
Sermon, History of the Church
''The First Great Division"
Prayer service -----------6:50 p. m.
Choir Thursday ---------7:3O p. m.
The Bible study class is meeting
each Monday evening under the di-
rection of Eldon Robbins. All friends
are invited to come.
Last Sunday we started out the
New Year in a wonderful way, as
far as Sunday School ATTENDANCE,
the morning audience and the Christ
ian Endeavor groups were concerned.
The past quarter in Sunday school
attendance was the best in the his
tory of the church. But we can al
way do a little better and as long as
one of our friends is not present,
there is always room for improve
ment. So let US all realize our re-
sponsibilities, and make 1885 the
best church year we have ever had.
Be with us next Sunday, unless you
are attending church regularly some
other place.
Remember the Silent Legion. This
is composed of those who win agree
to pray for the church every day and
for someone who should be saved.
The Silent Legion has been working
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
COURT READY.
FOR ROLAND
DECISION
RetriaI of Mrs. Lyddane De-
pendent on Verdict on Her.
Alleged Accomplish

ROCKVILLE, Md, June II,
Decision as to the guilt or limo,
cence of John Martin Boland,
jointly charged with Mrs. Anne
Lyddane with conspiracy to muir
der her husband, Francis "Slom"
Lyddane, is expected at 3 p. m
today from the Montgomery
county circuit court.
Attorneys have been notified to
be in court at that hour. Chief
Judge Hammond Urner will pre-
side. With him will be Associate
Judges Arthur D. Willard and
Charles w. woodward.
Boland was tried by the court
before Mrs. Lyddane went on trial
by jury last week.
New Trial in Doubt
It is generally understood that
the verdict in the Boland case will
determine future action against
Mrs. Lyddane by the State.
Should the judges find Boland
guilty, it is likely that States At
torney James H. Pugh will bring
Mrs. Lyddane to trial under the
indictment charging solicitation
of murder. The indictment on
which she was tried last week
and on which the jury failed to
agree alleged conspiracy to muir
der. Otherwise the additional
charges on which she was indicted
may be dropped.
It was indicated also today that
some action would be taken with
regard to the contempt proceed
ings against two reporters, the
city editor and the managing
editor of the Washington Herald,
who were ordered to show cause
why they should not be cited for
contempt for printing what pur-
ported to be an account of the
secret verdict of the Boland case.
After the sensational Lyddane
trial of last week, Rockville has
lapsed into lethargy this morning.
Minor Cases Heard
Today the court, in which COM
paratively minor cases were heard
by Judge woodward, was almost
empty. A few doing farmers sat
in the hot room or along the cooler
wall outside the building.
State Senator Stedman Pres
colt. chief of Mrs. Lyddane's coun'
sci, was glimpsed around the court
once this morning, apparently
much refreshed after a weekend
rest.
Mrs. Lyddane and her husband,
"Slom," were not in sight.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
TOP SALAR|ED
NRA CHIEFS
FACE CUT
O'NeiII Starts at Once on the
Reduction of Personnel;
Smith Has Pay Slash
international News Service

Slashing reductions of "top
salaries" in the Baby NRA," re-
CARELESS of further possible legis-
lation were promised to the ta%.
payers today by James L. O'Neill,
New York banker, as he took the
helm of the new organization as
acting administrator.
Mr.. ONeill said he was not GER
tain as to what reduction would
be placed against salaries ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000 per year,
but that the holders Of the key
positions would feel the knife.
Referring to President Roose-
velt's suggestion of a possibility
of further legislation" Mr.. O'Neill
declared that such action was
problematical and would be deter
mined following the study of the
past two years of the NRA and
recommendations from the De-
partment Of Justice and legal aH-
thorities in the Congress.
Smith Appointed
The first work of the new re-
covery advisory board prescribed
by O'Neill is to contact the vari-
Gus States in an effort to have
State legislators write State recov-
cry laws. This board will also
canvass the many trade associa-
lions in the country to learn their
attitude on voluntary agreements.
The first appointment under
the "Baby NRA," announced by
Mr.. O'Neill, was that of Blackwell
Smith, former acting counsel. Mr..
Smith will now have the title of
counsel, although his salary Of
$4,000 per year will be reduced
substantially.
Another of the top salary" Of
ficials who will be kept on at a
lower salary is Leon Henderson,
head Of the old research and plan
ming division.
Under the present act, written
to conform with the recent de-
cision of the Supreme Court, the
organization is little more than
a "ballyhoo outfit"
Can Lead in pep"
It can hold pep" sessions for
various trade associations and
stimulate the passage of State re.
covery acts, but, without some
licensing law, the Recovery Ad-
ministration maintains little more
than the name, National Indus
trial Recovery Administration.
Eventually less than 1000 EN-.
ployes will be needed by the
new Set-up, it is estimated.
The old recovery board passed
out Of existence with the law, but
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

Mr.. Mitchell declared today
his removal had been sought
by predatory interests" after
he had presented an outline Of
his charges to President Roose.
welt.
Asks Congress Probe
1ntimating a sweeping Congress.
sional inquiry should be conducted
into the Commerce Department
headed by Secretary Daniel G.
Roper, the former Assistant Sec.
rotary wrote Mr.. Roosevelt on
May 80:
81 firmly believe that q Con.
gresSiOnal investigation Of the
Department of Commerce along
the lines and with the vigor
pursued by the late Senator
Walsh in the Teapot Dome oil
scandal would develop the exist
ence Of conditions that would
amaze the country and disclose
that the loss that has been Sus-
tanned by the Government would
far exceed in value the amount
involved in the Teapot Dome oil
scandal"
Commerce Department officials,
admitting Mr.. Mitchell had pre-
viously alleged serious derelic-
tons" in several departments,
scoffed at his allegations, pointed
out that Secretary Roper had In
vited the Assistant Secretary to
present his evidence to Attorney
General Cummings for possible
prosecution, and declared they
welcomed a full investigation.
Letter to President
Meanwhile they attuned their
ears to Capitol Hill for Congress
sional reaction.
Mr.. Mitchell charged in a letter
addressed to President Roosevelt
May 80:
i. That Secretary Of Com.
merce Roper has "supinely sur.
rendered to the special interests
that have dominated this de.
partment and the old Shipping
CONTINUED on Page S, Col. u.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
Gales Retlres, Yields
Power to Cardenas

to find the young president firm
ly refusing to yield to Gales
wishes, the exdictator said:
"A group Of Senators asked
my opinion on political and So
cial matters. I gave it frankly
and clearly. Unfortunately it
served to spread belief / as
pired to intervene in public mat
terS."
President Cardenas was to an.
nounce his new cabinet today, re-
placing the government he dis
missed Saturday. It was expected
to be a general elimination of
CalliStas and substitution Of men
loyal to CardenaS.
Cardenas was left free to pur.
sue his almost extreme leftist poll.
cieS, unhindered by the more con-
sentative Gales.
Followers of Cardenas asserted
the army was strongly behind the
president.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
COLLEEN MOORE
ASKSD|VORCE
COLLEEN MOORE

NEW YORK, June II IN.S0.
The Florida sunrise romance OF
Colleen Moore and her Wall
Street husband, Al Scott, was
ready today for a friendly fade
out in the sunset of a California
divorce court.
A plaintive new ballad of east
and west was the theme song of
the three.year marital dawn-to-
dusk flight on which the couple
hoped off with a sunrise we'd
ding at Fort Pierce, Fla, in 1882.
1--WE couldn't keep up this
roSS-cOuntry committing"
Thus said Scott as he returned
today from a hurried visit to the
coast, admitting that the good
byes had been said and that his
film star frau would tell it to a
judge this week.
Colleen claims that her Irish
eyes can't smile on any soil but
Hollywood's, and Scott, who added
considerably to his fortune in the
recent boom market, refused to
live any farther from his brokers'
office than a quick taxi sprint.
"But we'll always be the best
Of friends"
Colleen sparkled as she prepared
to file the papers today.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
MILLION YOUTHS
FOR NAZ|ARMY

BERLIN, June II GN.S).
inscription was actively
launched in Germany today when
the first of the more than a
million war babies" of
the classes of 1914 and 1915
trooped to military medical COM
missions for examination.
The youthful conscripts, born
when their fathers were fighting
on the Eastern and Western fronts
in the World War, stripped before
hundreds of military physicians
to be weeded out for years COM
pulsory service in the Army and
labor corps.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

MEXICO CITY, June II GIN
sO.-Gen. Plutarco Elias Gales,
for nearly a decade the strong
man of Mexico" today announced
plans generally believed to mark
his retirement from public life.
leaving his erstwhile dictatorial
role to be played by the youth.
full President Lazaro M. Cardenas.
Apparently vanquished by Car.
denas in a bloodleSS victory, Gen.
eral Gales announced he would
leave his suburban estate at Cuer-
navaca tomorrow to go to his
ranch in far-off Sinaloa.
In a statement regarded as his
"sWan song," General Gales said
he was leaving responsibility Ito
those who have it in their hands"
The CalliStas were diSintegrating
rapidly.
Regarding the warning" he is
sued to CardenaS last week, only
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
IS END.
Of CONGRESS,
BYRNS' HOPE
Speaker Orders House to
Pass Four Major Bills
This Week


With an eye to possible adjourn
ment by July IS, Speaker Byrns
today ordered passage OF four
major bills this week.
They are: the $501 100000 tax
bill, AAA amendments, deficiency
appropriation bill and Wagner
labor disputes measure.
Speaker Byrns said:
eff we speed up we might
adjourn by July Is. don't
say we will adjourn by that
time, but we could do it,"
With the tax bill slated for
passage today, and the AAA
amendments tomorrow, Speaker
Byrns said one day would be
given to the deficiency bill and
three days would be left for the
Wagner measure.
Utility Bill Waits
The Public Utilities Holding
Company bill, he conceded cannot
be acted upon before next week.
Demand for extension of the
5O1-million-dolla nuisance" taxes
to prevent increased Federal def
cts was voiced in the House by
Chairman Doughton CD Of North
Carolina of the Ways and Means
Committee.
He called up the resolution con-
tinuing the levies for two addi-
tional years under a suspension of
rules with adoption assured after
40 minutes of debate.
In the Senate, action was seized"
uled on President Roosevelt'S
social security legislation and the
Guffey coal bill this week.
Banking Bill Snagged
The New Deal banking legisla-
ton, tied up in a Senate banking
subcommittee, was proving
troublesome and leaders may
postpone action until next year on
the highly controversial title two
in order to speed adjournment.
Obstacles to quick action on the
social security bill were removed
when Senator Harrison CD OF
Mississippi secured an agreement
limiting debate. A vote on the
social security program was fore
cast Tuesday or Wednesday.
Senator Huey P. Long CD OF
Louisiana was to submit share
the-wealth" amendment to the so
cial security bill today, but New
Deal supporters said it did not
worry them much.
COnstitutiOnality Challenged
Senator Hastings (R.) Of Della
ware, will move to strike out vital
portions of the security bill on the
grounds they are unavoidable and
unconstitutional, but had little
support. On the Democratic side,
opposition to the legislation was
conferred in Senators Byrd Of Vir-
ginia, Gore of Oklahoma and
George of Georgia.
The House has already passed
the social security legislation and
when the Senate has acted and
the two houses agree on amend.
ments, it will go to President
Roosevelt for his signature.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
Miss Moore Here Last
Week With Doll House

Colleen Moore was in Washing
ton early last week in connection
with the showing of her famous
$400, 900 doll house.
The famous screen actress per-
sonally attended every showing of
the doll house at a downtown
department store and constantly
was besieged for autographs by
film fans, both young and old.
Her interest in charities, DEM
onstrated by several visits to local
hospitals as well as the turning
Of all proceeds from the showing
of her doll house over to the
Children's Hospital, served to in
crease her popularity here.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
CHARGES "RACKETEERING"
OUSTED COMMERCE AIDE
SAYS CORRUPTION RIFE
IN DEPARTMENT

Scandalous conditions within the Depart
ment of Commerce chiseling, racketeering
and corruption alleged in a statement
issued for publication today by Ewing Y.
Mitchell.
Mr.. Mitchell veteran Missouri politician and of the
original Roosevelt in his State, was summariy re-
moved from his post Assistant Secretary of Commerce
Saturday after he had twice refused to accede to Pes
dent Roosevet's request that he resign.
formal statement from the Commerce Department said
Mr. Mitchell had been asked to retire he was not
fitted for executive tasks and that he had offered
in the legal department.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
President Due
To See Son
Row Again

Still hopefully following the
fortunes of his son, Franklin, jr.,
as an oarsman on Harvard's junior
varsity crew, President Roosevelt
will leave Washington Thursday
night for New London, Conn.,, to
witness the Yale-Harvard races.
From New London, the Presi-
dent plans to journey to his Hyde
Park, N. Y. home, where he will
remain until Sunday afternoon,
when he will motor to New York
City for dinner at his seth Street
residence.
Return to Washington will be
made on a sleeper train Sunday
night.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
ROOSEVELT VIEWS.
ON RECOVERY AND
FEDERAL DEFICITS

"Now, the credit Of the
family depends chiefly on
whether that family IS living
within its income. And this
is so of the nation. If the
nation is living within its in
come, its credit is good.
eff in some cases 1t lives
beyond its income for q year
or two, it can usually borrow
temporarily on reasonable
terms.
''But if, like a spendthrift,
it throws discretion to the
winds, is willing to make no
sacrifice at all in spending,
extends its taxing to the
limit of the peoples power
to pay, and continues to pile
up deficits, it is on the road
to bankruptcy.
"FOr over two years our
Federal Government has ex-
perienced unprecedented def
icits, in spite of increased
taxes.
"This simply means that
One.third-S3 1-3 per cent-Of
the entire income of our peO-
pie must go for the luxury
Of being governed.
"That is an impossible
economic condition. Quite
apart from every mans own
tax assessment, that burden
is a brake ON any return to
normal business activity"
From Franklin D. ROOSs-
Uelt's speech at Pittsburgh,
October 10, 1882.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
9-Year-Old Uncle
'Kidnaps' His Niece

NEW YORK, June ia 9-year.
old uncle, Joseph Hart, Of 1919
First Avenue, took his niece-9
months old-for an outing yester-
day afternoon an. brought kid
mapping scare to the East Side.
The BOY saw the child asleep in
her carriage in front Of his home
and decided to take her for an air
ing. When his sister, Mrs. Mary
Lamonte left Joey's mothers
apartment, she found the child
gone.
Detectives were notified and 20
policemen made a search Of the
neighborhood.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
Scars
Toward 81, But
Rains Are Due

The mercury went up and
up today, with the possibility
that it might reach the all-sea.
son mark of 90 degrees during
the afternoon.
At noon, it was almost 80
degrees and the Weather Bureau
was certain that it would go to
81, if not beyond.
However, the forecast is for
thundershowerS late this after
noon and early tonight, with
more tomorrow. BY tomorrow
night, the forecaster said, the
weather will be really pleasant"
because the humidity will have
gone down.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
Shepherd College
Enrolment Gains

MART1NSBURG, w. Va, June
II (SpeciaD ENROLMENT for
summer school at Shepherd Col.
lege, Shepherdstown, this year is
the largest in the schools history,
President w. H. s. White has
announced here. Approximate
ly 420 are enrolled for the summer
course and the task of properly
housing the students has been a
problem. Shepherds normal win.
ter enrolment is around 200.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
IS WORKERS HURT

ORANGE, Conn, June II
G.N.SO Thirteen workmen sui.
fered broken arms, legs and other
injuries when the body of a truck
in which they were riding to work
here today slipped from the
chassis and dumped them on the
roadside.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
DUCE REVIEWS VETS

ROME, June 16 UP),-Pre-
mier Benito Mussolini today re-
viewed 1000 men who formerly
served in the famous Grenadier
Corps, gathered in Rome for their
annual convention.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
The Times Index

THE WASHINGTON TIMES
guarantees Home Delivery Serv.
ice every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours, call DIS.
triCt 1000 any time before 7:15
p. m, and your copy will be dis
patched by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
international News servica

international News Service
Colorado's Congressional delega-
ton, following a conference with
President Roosevelt, today pre-
dlcted prompt and favorable &C
ton on the application for allot-
ment of between so and IS mil
lion dollars Of Work-relief funds to
the State.
The chief project mentioned at
the White House conference was
understood to have been Caddoa
Dam, which would be built on the
lower Arkansas riven near the
Kansas line, at a cost of approx
mately eight million dollars.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

PARIS, June II (IN.S0.-Miss
Maryse Hilsz, a leading French
aviatrix, has broken her own
worlds altitude record for women
in a flight at Villacoublay air
drome, the newspaper Intransi-
geant said today.
The new mark is more than
$4,000 feet, the paper said. The
previous record, set by Miss Hilsz
at Villacoublay, August 10, 1882,
was 1922 feet.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
HOPKINS BANS
POLITICS IN
RELIEF JOBS
international News Service

A ban on political patronage
appointments in administration of
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS work relief
fund was ordered by Harry L. Hop
kins, works progress administra-
tor, as he conferred today with
the State work relief progress di-
rectors of more than 40 States.
Putting responsibility for sue
cess of the program up to the di'
rectors, Mr.. Hopkins instructed
them to launch their State pro-
grams Immediately. He expressed
the hope that many of the $780,
900 unemployed can be put to
work by July.
A drift to the old civil works
policies of low cost projects was
seen as Mr.. Hopkins barred prof.
ects costing in excess of approx
mately $1,000 per man, estimated
as the limit possible if the entire
100000 are to be employed. This
was interpreted as booming many
of the State projects prepared in
advance of the appropriation
which now must be strapped in
favor Of quick employment-giv-
ing work in each locality.
The State works progress d.
rectors were instructed to set up
agencies in their areas on the
basis Of efficiency and were told
by Mr. Hopkins that no politics
would be countenanced in the Sc
lection of subordinates.
The meeting is to be addressed
by President Roosevelt later in the
DAY II the Presidents program will
permit. Other officials of the Re
lief Administration took up the
various steps of employment, pur-
chasing of materials, wage scales,
and other details,
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Showers tonight and Tuesday, cooler TO-
morroO afternoon and night.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

weather Details on Page "a
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-08
SOIL TESTING
MEETINGS Held
DURING WEEK
Tests Show Many Samples Con.
tain Rather Too Much Acid
Element

During the week soil testing meet
ings were held at Pocomoke, Marion
and Princess Anne. Fifty farmers
had ESQ soil samples tested for lime
requirement.
The samples showed in number of
instances that the soil was a little
too acid for best plant growth and it
was suggested that small application
of 300 to 500 pounds of hydrate lime,
would be of benefit to the crops.
Farmers who have had their soil
tested on previous occasions have US
ed small amount of lime and report
that they have obtained good results.
The potato growers especially have
found that this crop responds to a
small application of lime when ap-
piled to soil that has become too acid
for best plant growth.
1t is of the greatest Importance that
you know your soil, its fertility and
condition as to those elements needed
by the plants. One of the most i'm
portant factors to consider is the acid
ity of the soil. It has been shown
that soils that become too acid will
prevent the crop from obtaining the
full benefit of the fertilizer and will
often cause lower yields.
Farmers who did not have the op-
portunity to have their soil tested last
week can have a test made for lime
requirement by getting in touch with
the County Agent.