davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-05

purchased the bungalow residence
OF Hugo Mattke and will take
possession soon. His son, Bennett
PETERSON who was married recen-
thy will have charge of the farm.
MIR. Mattke reserved one of the
lots and plans to build another
residence in the spring. They will
live with August Klause, father of
Mrs. Mattke, for the present.
Mrs. w. j. Mcdonald accompan-
led Miss Marie Dawson here Tues
day morning. Mrs. Mcdonald and
her sister, Mrs. F. S. Pollard went
to Redwood Falls and with anoth-
er sister, Mrs. Anna Smith, ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stewart to Delhi where they were
dinner guests of their cousins, the
Misses Cummings.
Miss Louise Green of New Ulm
spent Thanksgiving day with her
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Green.
The free moving picture show
that was booked for Friday eve-
ming at the city hall, had to be
cancelled. Axel Anderson was I'M
able to get through the deep snow
with his car. Mr.. Anderson is a
brother Of Mrs. Nels Schou. His
parents live at Evan. He has
visited many interesting countries
and taken pictures.
A program of Christmas carols
will be presented at the Presby-
terrain church today at a meeting
of the Ladies Aid. After the pro-
gram a picnic supper will be SER
we'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Genske of
Alexandria spent several days
visiting friends here. Tuesday
they accompanied Raymond Red
ing to Clements where they visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. Louise
Clements.
Rev. Robert Alexander of Vesta
occupied the pulpit at the Presby-
terian church Sunday morning.
Miss Katherine Reding spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reding at CORTLAND. Miss
Reding has charge of the George
Green household while Mrs. Green
is at the Loretta hospital at New
Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Hopfenspir-
ger attended the funeral of an
aunt of Mrs. Hopfenspirger at
Minneapolis Saturday.
Miss Marjory Rams, a student of
the Mankato Teachers college
spent Thanksgiving day and the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Rams.
Mrs. Victor Kopischke submit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-05
| SEE BY THE GAZETTE

Misses Mary and Jean MacLean
were weekend visitors in Minnea-
polls.
Miss jeanette Lee spent the
Thanksgiving weekend with rela-
tives in Minneapolis.
Patricia Baldwin and Mary
Hoffman spent Friday and Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Manecke at Morton.
Mrs. Margaret Hargraves and
son of Algona, Iowa who spent
two months at the Earl Peabody
home left Sunday for Fort Worth,
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Lamberton
and daughter Barbara Gay return
ed to Minneapolis Friday after a
visit with Mrs. Lillian Lamberton
and other relatives and friends.
Mrs. frankie Ross, Miss Ella
Little, E. w. Little and c. c. Lit
tie were overnight guests at the
Joe Greene home Thursday and
returned to Spencer. Iowa Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Habeger and
Mrs. Margaret Hargreaves and
son of Algona, Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. L. Crimmins and F. L. Parish
were Thanksgiving dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Peabody.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-05

Floyd Richert of st. Paul spent
the weekend here with his sister
Miss Joyce Richert.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Tersteeg
spent Thanksgiving with rela-
tives at Olivia.
Miss Irene Faber spent Thanks
giving and the weekend at her
home at Rollingstone.
Miss Thela Aske went to Wi
mona Wednesday evening to
spend the remainder of the week
with her sister.
Miss Maxine Pettis and Oral
Knudson returned Friday from
St. Paul where they had spent
Thanksgiving with the latter's
sister.
Mrs. L. M. Johnson and son
Junior spent several days last
week at the w. E. Eckhart home
at Clarkfeld.
Everyone is invited to pro-
gram and basket social at District
61, six miles west of Redwood
Falls, Friday evening. jeanette
Georgius, teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry House and
children of Minneapolis came to
spend last weeks holiday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Colville.
Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Joneson
and children Catherine and Char
les and Willard Ahrens were
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Storts.
DR.. and Mrs. j. C. Budik had as
their guests Thanksgiving day
Mr.. and Mrs. George King and
family of Jackson and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. P. Winter and son Donald.
The Missionary society of the
Methodist church will hold its
meeting Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. AL Jaehning.
when a Christmas program will
be given and a Christmas offering
will be taken. A good attendance
is desired.
Miss Faith Alexander and Miss
June McGrain of Minneapolis
spent a few days last week with
the formers grandmother, Mrs.
w. c. Starr. They were honor
guests at theatre party Friday
evening followed by dancing at
Lauterbach's when there were
twenty guests.
Members of a family group
which celebrated Thanksgiving at
the W. R. Barnes home were Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Hillig and children
Jeannette ard Billie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Treu and children Ka-
Uterine and Russell, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hillig, Mrs. H. o. Johnston
of Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Hillig and daughter Joan and
Miss Lila Nelson.
At the annual meeting of the
Women's Relief Corps held Tues
day afternoon in the l. o. o. F.
hall, new officers were elected.
Mrs. Lillian Dittbenner was chos-
en- president; Mrs. Ida Carruth,
vice president; Mrs. L. H. Kuck,
junior vice president; Mrs. /. L.
Spencer, conductor; Mrs. Harry
Hepner, guard; Mrs. Ben Stewig,
treasurer and Mrs. Phoebe Fuller,
chaplain and press reporter. Re-
ports were made of large num-
Der of calls on the sick and a
box of canned fruit and jelly was
prepared to be sent to the Old
Soldiers home. Nightgowns for
use in the new hospital at the
home were also sent. A public
installation of officers will be held
January 6 and a picnic dinner
will be served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-05

Thursday and Friday. They were
accompanied here by Milton Muel-
Ter Of Faribault and Russell Sim
vndel OF Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davis and
daughter of Tamarack visited rel
atives here over Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kuenzli
entertained at dinner Thanksgiv-
ing day the following relatives:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kuenzli,
Miss Mabel Kuenzli, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rex Miller and daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Cannon and daughter, Shir-
ley Of Redwood Falls, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Simondet and daugh-
tiers, Alice and Viola, Russell SIM
ondet and Milton Mueller of Fari-
ondet, Milton Mueller of Fari-
bault and Misses Bertha and Lena
Kuenzi and B. H. Kuenzli.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-05

ted to goiter operation at the
Union hospital at New Ulm last
week. Mrs. Augusta Frietag re-
manned with her until Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-05
PAGE NINE

Irwin Mattke went to New Ulm
Tuesday to visit Mrs. Mattke who
is at the Union hospital receiv-
ing medical treatment.
Evening star., 1935-02-01

FAITH EXPRESSED
IN JUDGE bentley
League of Women Voters In
dorses Jurist's Stand in
Fanning-Penn Case.

Endorsement of Juvenile Court Judge
Fay L. Bentley and confidence in the
fairness Of her judicial discretion in
connection with the Fanning-Penn
case were voiced by the Executive
Board of the Voteless District Of Co
lumbia League of Women Voters at
meeting this week.
The board expressed the belief that
the decision was based upon full
case histories and knowledge Of what
would serve the best interests Of the
boys" It is their hope, they said
that the present criminal jurisdic-
ton under which the court now oper-
ates, and which was largely respon-
sible for wide misunderstanding oi
the case, soon will be replaced by a
system Of chancery jurisdiction"
Evening star., 1935-02-01
FORMER DIPLOMAT
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Jose TibIe-Machado,. 63,
Served Many Nations
= During Career.

Jose Tible- -Machado, former Guate-
maIan consul general in London, in
ternational diplomat, linguist and
educator, died today after an opera
tion in Johns Hopkins University
Hospital. Baltimore, Md. He was 63
years old. He had been a resident
of Washington for a number of years
and lived at 1900 Military road, Chevy
Chase.
Well known as an authority on
international law, Mr.. Tible-Macnado
was for many years member OF the
international Court of Arbitration OF
The Hague. He was born in Guate-
mala in 1872 and was educated by
private tutors, later studying in Amer
lean schools and the famed Sorborne,
in Paris. Many of his classmates
there later became some OF Europe's
foremost statesmen and political
leaders.
Minister to Many Countries.
Among his active official duties for
the South American country he was
for nearly 20 years assigned to po-
sitions in the consular service as
consul and consul general in London,
as well as an attache of the Guate-
mala Legation in London He also
was Minister Plenipotentiary and
special envoy to many countries and
courts in Europe.
For his services to foreign govern
mentS he received such decorations
as the Grand Cross of Isabella o1
Spain, Commander of the Crown o.
Italy, Order of Cambodge, Liberateul
of the Nicham Ifthikir. Chevalier o.
the Order of Charles, III; Chevaliel
of the Order of the Christ of Por'
tugal, Medal of the Coronation o.
King Edward, VII; Coronation Media
of Alfonso, XVIII, of Spain, and th'
1908 Peace Medal of Queen Wilhel'
nina of Holland.
Maintained Home Here.
In 1900 he was married to Mis-!
Laura Cornelia Juilliard, a niece o.
the late Augustus D. Jullllard, new
York philanthropist, in Paris. Aftel
his retirement from diplomatic serv'
ice for his country several years ago
MIR. and Mrs. Tible-M -MaChado Travelled
extensively, maintaining their hom'
In Washington since the World War
Mr.. Tible-M -Machado became i'll sew
eral months ago and was taken to thu
Johns Hopkins University Hospital
where he underwent an operation
His condition was so critical that h
failed to rally and he died at 3:3(
o'clock this morning.
His wife is his only survivor II
America, although he has a numbe
of relatives in Guatemala.
Funeral arrangements have no
been made.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
WRESTLER CONVICTED
Clinkstock Jury Fixes Penalty at
Eight-Year Maximum.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, February l CP,
big Jim" Clinkstock, 32-year
professional wrestler, was convicted
last night Of a charge of manslaugh-
ter growing out of the death of Leo
Kahn, former Memphis furniture man,
widely known throughout the South
for the radio programs in which he
acted as master of ceremonies.
The jury fixed punishment at mot
more than eight years" in the State
penitentiary,
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Twins Fingerprinted.

JOLIET, Ill, February 1 R.-
Dolores won't get spanked any more
because Dorothy misbehaved. 1t won't
happen, because William Bortkewicz
father of the twin 5-year- girls.
took them to the Joliet police station
and had then fingerprinted so he can
tell them apart.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Long Patrolman Suspended.

NEW ORLEANS, February / R.-
Police yesterday announced the sus-
pension of Patrolman Lionel Escude,
who assertedly arrested a speeding
State highway patrolman who had as
a passenger the young son Of Senator
Huey P. Long.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
ASSAULT SUSPECT HELD

Woman Identifies Man Detained
for Grand Jury.
Melton Ketchum, about 80, of Bou-
levard Heights, Md, was held for
the grand jury today after being ar
raigned before Police Court Judge
Gus A. Schuldt on a charge of GRIM
inal assault. Mrs. Frances E. Owens,
about so, of Seat Pleasant, Md, iden-
titled Ketchum as the man who at
tackled her in a southeast lane on
January 16 and robbed her of $35.
Ketchum pleaded not guilty. OFF,
Ger S. R. Mckee, eleventh precinct,
told the court Ketchum was now on
probation for robbery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-25
Paris Inn Burned
 To Ground Near
 Juneau 7:3O Today
(By The Associated Press)

Juneau, June 25, The Wagner roadhouse known as the Paris Inn, a three story frame structure at Sal mon Creek, three miles from Jun eau on the Glacier Highway, was totally destroyed by fire of an un- known origin at 7:30 this morning.
 MT. and Mrs. J K Searl and Pearl Williams, operators, were the last to leave the establishment for town at 5 o'clock this morning.
 Lieutenant Col. Ralph Dusenberry arrived here this afternoon by plane from Chilkoot Barraks and is con- ferring with Governor Troy relative to the bringing of troops here, as requested by citizens, for the reopen ing of the Alaska Juneau Mine, which was abandoned this morning by orders issued last night Regis traitor continues today, but slowly,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-25
He Learns Not
 To Monkey With
 A Stray Monkey
(By The Associated Press)

NDy llC hoooSioeSa a>oS'
 KENOSHA, Wis.-Never monkey with a monkey was the advice that Harry Latimer was disseminating recently at Kenosha, Wisconsin.
 Jock, a seven year old monkey, owned by an entertainer, decided to desert his quarters in the basement of a Kenosha hotel and see the town When hotel patrons seated in the lobby saw the monkey marching up the stairs they became frightened, but Latimer, reached out to grab the animals chain. In flash, Jock was on Latimer's back, winding his tail around the would-be captor's neck and beating him about the head with his paws. After the oth- CTS retreated to the barroom, Jock released his hold and skipped back to the basement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-25
Airplane Activities

Pilot Whaley of the Roust Air ways made a flight to Nugget Gulch with a capacity load of freight and then on to Hot Springs, returning with Father Menager as passenger
 Last night he made another Mid night Sun flight, with Albin Poison, and Miss Vesta Poison, and three others as passengers. He is also making more flights tonight to see the sun.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-25
LOCAL NEWS

The U s. MarShal's office is in re- ceipt of a wire from Marshal Thos. Gaffney stating that he arrived at Seattle seven o'clock this morning from Nome on the Alaska Line steamer Victoria.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-25

Monday pilot Mirow of the Mir ow Air Service brought in Geo Wald helm as a passenger from Tin City.
 The plane made flight to Teller with Herbert WilkenSon. Fred Me
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-25

bes will be a passenger to Council tonight
 A flight is scheduled for the Koug- arok tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-25

The U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Tahoe, arrived Nome today from Unalaska with the Steamboat 1n- spectors, Captains White and Craft, and secretary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-25

Pilot Roy Dickson of the McGee Airways took off from Nome for Kotzebue today with Leo Koslosky and MT. Wakely as passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-25

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, S2.0 per month.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Old Oxford Enlivened
By U. S. College Ideas

OXFORD (P,.-The Oxford Univer-
sity Union, debating society which
shocked its conservative graduates last
year by resolving not to fight for King
or country, is causing some quarters
more worry this year by going radical
N university affairs as well as national
politics.
1t was enough that only two candi-
dates both Socialists. were nominated
for this terms presidency and the
more extreme Socialist won. But with
him was elected as librarian L. A. Lar
son, Rhodes scholar from Augustana
College, South Dakota, whose revolu-
tionary ideas were concerned more
with university life than politics.
The two together have enlivened
Oxford life by introducing typically
American college ideas. They have
encouraged union members to take no.
tice of the university's women students,
the formerly despised "undergradu-
ettes," by providing dining room
where guests may be entertained, and
specifying hours for ladies. They even
invited undergraduates" to speak at
a union debate, and demanded a form
Of university students self-govern-
ment such as most American colleges
enjoy.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
CHAR ACTERISTIC POSES EDEN. SEAL
ENGLAND AND OUTSTANDING DIPLOMAT OF THE TIME.

from an old into new world and age.
Probably, with his backing, alliances
and special talents, the second surviv-
ing son of the seventh holder Of the
Eden baronetcy would have made a
fine career for himself. even if the
treaties which were supposed to end
the Great War had ended it.
AS it Is, however. Anthony Eden is
as much a phenomenon Of the times
he lives in as Hitler. Many ex-
plantations have been advanced of his
sudden rise from obscurity to inter-
national fame and the newspaper
headlines. But if you write him down
in the politico- diplomatic stud book
as the child of International Peace
Struggle out of Domestic Political
Exigencies, you have got him pat.
Sometimes, perhaps, riding high
above Europe in his envoy's airplane,
fresh from the war and university
land an electoral beating in his home
county of Durham, in the north)
journeying down to mid England, to
Warwick. That district offered the
son of the seventh baronet. who had
attained captains rank, won the Mill
tary Cross and achieved flrst-class
honors in Oriental languages, certain
advantages. His sister had married
Evening star., 1935-04-28
CUBA HELD MAIN THREAT
TO PAN.AMERICAN UNITY
Panama Policy Also Regarded as
Delicate-U. S. Seen Heavily
Involved i'm Haiti.

Grau was forced to resign. and his
successor, Col Mendieta. extended i'm
mediate recognition. the impression
grew that the State Department still
reserved to itself the right to decide
when a Cuban regime had enough
popular support and when it was able
to maintain law and order.
United States Held Committed.
Ever since, the Government of the
United States has not concealed its
sympathies for the Mendieta regime.
and has materially helped 1t by
facilitating its financial transactions
in this country, by granting it COM
mercial advantages, by placing an
arms embargo against its opponents,
etc.
The two-fold result is that, on the
one hand, the United States has
practically committed itself to support
the Mendieta-B -Batista combination in
power, while, on the other, public
sentiment against Washington grows
stronger among the Cuban masses as
the now dictatorial regime becomes
dhO hhOiC uAPOPuioA. AiS
dangers of such situation are too
obvious, when one considers the pos
sibilities Of new outbreaks of violence
which are many, and the large United
States interests which may be at
stake.
A less dramatic and much less
dangerous problem, but one of per-
haps just as great significapce for
the future relations Of the United
States with Latin America. is that of
the Panamanian demand for "new
deal" in the Interpretation and ap-
plication of the Canal treaty, or a
revision of the same. The Pana-
manians claim-and they can prove
their case with abundant evidence
that the canal treaty which they ac-
cepted 80 years ago in spite Of the
fact that it imposed heavily upon
their national sovereignty, has been
misinterpreted and abused by the for
eign authorities of the Canal Zone in
detriment Of the economic interests
of the Republic of Panama. Tran
sient commerce-and Panama lives on
transient commerce-is being accumu-
lated in the hands of the United States
Government as the manager of COM
mercial enterprises In the Canal Zone
which conduct a merciless and unfair
competition against local merchants.
All traffic of transient merchandise
is monopolized by United States COM
panies aided by the canal authorities.
The absorbent action of the COM
missaries" of the Canal Zone, the
post exchanges, hotels. restaurants.
club and movie houses, etc. where
Continued on Ninth Pase)
Evening star., 1935-04-28

Anthony Eden has neatly rounded of
a diplomatic education which began
when ne became the parliamentary
private secretary of Sir Austen Cham
berlain. then British foreign secre-
tary. He has now met all the men of
power who matter-for the time being
in contemporary Europe and the
Near East
This, for an alert young man who
has become a shrewd judge OF men
and affairs, is very valuable piece
Of knowledge, extremely useful to the
executive chiefs of the British i'm
perial corpcration-in which corpora
ton Mr.. Eden, lord privy seal, acts as
field manager of the peace prospect
ing departments post which, al
though nominally subordinate to that
of General Manager Sir John Simon,
gives its holder enough independent
authority for commentators in foreign
capitals to call him British foreign
minister No. 2.
Personalities are playing SO large a
part in the drama of the struggling
nations in this phase that in some
sense they help to illuminate the dark
corridor through which those nations
are slowly and confusedly moving
Evening star., 1935-04-28
BY GASTON NERvAL.

CONSIDERING pan-American-
ism, not in its ultimate. and
broadest sense, which is that
~ of friendship and effective
cooperation among the peo-
pie Of all the American republics,
but in its more restricted and more
commonly used sense, meaning the
amount of good will prevailing in
the official relations Of. the Govern
ment of the United States with the
Governments of the Latin American
countries, we reviewed last week the
gains made under the Roosevelt-Hull
administration during the year which
closed with the recent celebration OF
Pan-American day.
AS the new "Pan-American year"
begins let us glance at the prospects
for the next IL months and at the
problems which most likely will de-
mand the attention of the State De-
partment before another Pan-Ameri-
can day is here.
OF course, in politics-and particu-
larly so in international politics-the
unexpected Is usually the thing to
except, but, as matters stand today
the Cuban situation seems to be the
outstanding problem in the Latin
American policy of the United States.
Interference Criticized.
The hardly impartial attitude OBJ
served by the State Department with
reference to the various domestic
crises in Cuba has been, precisely,
the one phase of the otherwise fortu-
nate Latin American policy Of the
present administration which has
met considerable criticism both here
and abroad. To begin with, the
overthrow of Machado was too openly
favored and, in measure, precipi-
tated by diplomatic agents of the
United States in the island republic.
True enough, at that time there was
the Platt amendment to justify such
action, but, even so, the subsequent
establishment of the provisional
Cespedes regime transpired too much
with foreign interference to satisfy
the truly revolutionary aspirations OF
the Cuban people.
Later on the unyielding refusal OF
the State Department to recognize
the Grau San Martin regime, which
succeeded the colorless Cespedes gov
ernment, and which for almost four
months preserved internal order and
faithfully carried out Cuba's interna-
tional obligations. caused great dis
appointment to those who had ac-
cepted the good neighbor" policy at
its face value.
When, finally, and to a great extent
due to that opposition Of Washington,
Evening star., 1935-04-28
WOMEN In CONGRESS
WAS ISSUE DURING 8Os
CARPENTER Interviewed Leaders on
Question of Feminine Legislators
Fifty Years Ago.

This is the ftty-second OF @
series OF Ueekly articles on inter-
estinp persons and eUents In the
National Capital during the S0s. BY
Frank G. Carpenter. tDorld famous
author and trdpeler.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Chivalrv.

From the Flint (Mich) Journal.
"Chivalry was at its height from
HOO AID to l400 AID" And many q
woman today says it hasn't been
heard Of since.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-13
CLINIC CLOSES
WITH CAME

An exhibition game between two
teams of Catholic University
closed the football clinic at Cath
olic University today. This morn
ing the coaches lectured and dia-
grammed plays for three hours,
following along the same lines as
last nights opening session in the
Music Hall at C. U.
Coaches who talked last night
were Andy Kerr, Colgate; Jim Pix
lee, George Washington; Dutch
Bergman, Catholic u; Curley
Byrd, Maryland, and Jack Hag-
erty, Georgetown. dutch" EbertS,
football official, discussed the
rules.
College and high school coaches
from schools in this vicinity at
tended. Among those present were
Jack Faber, Maryland; Tex Tilson
and Amos Bowman, Washington
and Lee; Gus Tebell and Butch
Slaughter, Virginia; Earl Tilson,
Virginia Tech; Glenn Thistle
thWaite, Richmond u, and Charlie
Ravens, West Maryland.