davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05

Lots OF Arizona folks would
rather see a gradual upbuildIng
which does not run too far
ahead OF the demand, rather
than an influx of get-nch-quick
fortune hunters who eventually
are stranded and must then be
supported by the communities
where they settle
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
ARIZONA NOTES
tBy Stanley n. Teas. }

There has been gold in the
old hills in Arizona during the
past two weeks. II was the
kind OF gold that appears magi.
cally every spring, thousands of
arces OF gol len popples An
unusually rainy winter this year
added TO the number OF aower 5
IN bloom
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05

All avenues of propaganda
we're opened, all purse mriDgs
Of big Business" were loosened
TO aid Governor Merriam of
California, to defeat Upton
Sinclair. Now Governor Mer-
riam is out; whole-souled for
the Townsend plan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05

The state of Arizona has
ne ler had a Ieal estate boom OF
the kind which has struck both
Florida and Southern California
In the past Many Arizona citl-
zens are firmly convinced that
such boom will come to Arl-
zona sooner or later. Many
others however are hoping that
a sudden b, om will never come,
believing that a slow, steady
expansion of the sort which is
now beginning is mort beneficial
in the long run
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Mottress
Covers

Sizes for double. three-quarter.
twin and single beds. Made of
firm quality unbleached cotton and
fastened with tape ties.-Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
TWO IN NbANKH HELD
|NSl,0l0,oD0L0SS
Both Free on $1,000 Bonds
as F. D. |. C. Prepares to
Pay DepositorS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRADFORD, Pa, October 5.-TWo
long time employees of the CONNER
cial National Bank, which failed to
open Monday after discovery OF
shortage estimated by Federal otf1-
cials at s1,000,000, were arrested to-
day and held for grand jury action.
They are Harold Benson. assistant
trust officer. and Harold Miller, teller
in the savings department, both prom
inent residents of this community OF
10000. Each was released on bond OF
$4,000.
Their arrests came with surprising
suddenness to the townspeople just
one week after the death Of Frank w.
Calkins, Al, assistant cashier Of the
institution. He died in his garage
from carbon monoxide fumes. A
coroner's jury returned verdict of
probable suicide"
Shortage Barred Two Days After.
The announcement of the shortage
came two days later. Leo T. Crowley,
chairman Of the Federal Deposit In
surance Corp, said the total was re-
ported to him as about $1,000,000.
Crowley sent a staff of examiners
here to prepare for paying of deposi-
tors protected under the F. D. I. C.
He said the pay-off probably will be
the largest made by the insurance
corporation.
John I. Marsh, United States attor-
ney for the western district Of Penn
sylvania issued the complaints on
which Benson and Miller were ar
rested. The 35-year- teller, who
has worked in the bank for Is years.
is charged with falsifying an entry
and misrepresentation Of funds. Ben
son. 80, who has seen 20 years service.
is charged with making two false en-
tries. Both we're arraigned before
United States Commissioner Elizabeth
O'Mara.
Inquiry Is Continued.
Department of Justice agents con-
tinued their inquiry into the banks
closing, but declined to say what
further steps, If any, may be taken
Responsibility for the shortage was
not placed by bank officials at the
time the closing was ordered They
explained they wished to safeguard
the rights of all interested parties"
At the last bank call, June 30, the
bank reported deposits Of s4,6ll pitts
and assets of s5.288 ,S9602 The cap
italization was 100000 and surplus
100000.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Duce's SOr,.in-La,U
Tells of EStrafing'
Natiues From, Air
Dropped Bombs Amid
To,Unspeople on
Plane Raid.

(copyright. 1895. by the Associated PressO
ASMARA, Eritrea, October s..
Count Galeazzo Ciano. air squadron
commander with the Italian forces
and SON. n-law of Premier Mussolini.
related some of his experiences today
to the Associated Press correspondent
after returning to the air base with
several bullet holes in the fuselage of
his plane.
Some natives Ethiopians) started
at u.s." he said. "as If we were their
own planes. Arriving overhead I re-
leased bombs which fell directly in
their midst.
They ran helter skelter. other
planes in the squadron likewise
dropped several bombs.
I'VE then climbed down to about
100 meters from the ground and gave
them the machine guns.
Many were left lying on the
ground, although others fled to safety.
Several shots were fired at us.
When we returned to the airfield, I
found number of big holes in the
fabric Of my plane"
Evening star., 1935-10-06
C. H. VAN HORN DIES
District Employe to Be Buried on
Tuesday.

Charles H. Van Horn, % years an
employe of the District, died Friday at
his home, 1929 Benning road, after a
five-month illness. He was IS years
old and native of the District.
Mr.. Van Horn had been a member
of the Junior Order of Mechanics and
of the Odd Fellows Lodge.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ella
May Van Horn; one daughter, Mrs.
Mae Mcdonald, and two sors. Edward
and William.
Funeral services are to be held TUES
day at 2 pm. from the home. Burial
will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Col. G. G.. Bailey Found Dead.

SAN JOSE, Calf. October CP).-
Col. George G. Bailey, 10, retired
United States Army officer. was found
dead in the wreckage of his motor car
today after the machine crashed into
a tree. He was believed to have died
from a heart attack.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

Heavy, fluffy blankets TO keep you "comy" dur
ing Winters coolest blasts. First quality Plaids
of rose, blue green and other colors. Sateen
binding Also at s194 each-pastel-colored $50
wool single blankets-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
19c to 29c Fall Fabrics

80 to 40 inches wide Solid color broadcoth, N n
Cresco percales dark Avondale percales and 4 ~
novelty fall suitings. An assortment of quality n
fabrics at sensational low price
StreetF Yard
Evening star., 1935-10-06

Come in and Learn About
Our StOTe.W ide
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Old Prison Found.

An underground prison Of the four
teenth century has Just been found in
Uzbekistan province Of Russia.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

Samples OF these sheets and pillow
cases have come fresh and strong from
10 washings and will give satisfactory
wear for at least YEARS. Pure
finish-heavy round thread.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

Fine dress coats and sport coats priced
for a thrilling saving. Fur collars of
many handsome and fashionable kinds
and just as many swagger and mannish
tailored sports models. Sizes IA to 20.
80 to So.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

by the fact President Eduard Benes
convoked session Of the League As
sembly for next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Family
BUDGET Plan

Terms so liberal that you can
buy everything you need for
yourself, your family and your
home-and pay according to your
income over an extended period
of time.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Geneva

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-06
"Kina Kotton" PiIIowcoses

Heavy, serviceable unbleached
sheeting cotton that makes the
best seamless sheets and mattress
covers Soon washed white. Note
the widths.-Street Floor.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
WILD DUCK CENSUS
REVEALS LARGEST
CROP in 6 YEARS
4O,OOO,OOO WebfOOt to Fly
South This Fall, Accord
ing to Inventory

The greatest migratory flight of
wild ducks in six years, estimated
to number 40,O00,000 birds, is ex-
pected to sweep down from the
most important nesting areas in
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and AL
berta this fall, according to results
of the first international wild duck
census.
A prolonged drouth in the re-
gion, which brought forth claims
that Americas web-footed species
were in danger Of Immediate ex-
tinction," and (which just recent
ly contributed to the proclama-
ton by President Roosevelt Of ma
tion-wide restrictions on water
fowl hunting, has been broken.
The wild dusks are not going to
follow the dodo." This is shown
in reports of hundreds of observ-
ers who covered by foot, automo-
bile and airplane major portions
of the prairie states and provinces
and the remote northwest terri
tories of Canada.
i he d0Ildl OuCk inventory, III
which five airplanes were utilized,
encompassed over $4,000 miles of
flying, including fights as far
north as Great Slave lake, in the
shadow of the Arctic Circle. Hith-
erto little known nesting areas,
comprising thousands of square
miles of salt plains near Fort
Smith, Northwest Territories
practically inaccessible except via
the air-were found to be the most
productive duck nurseries.
A total of 250,0OO wild ducks
was estimated to populate one
small section of this veritable
wildfowl paradise, which repre-
sented not more than five per cent
of the total area of this isolated
region. So remote from civiliza-
ton are these salt plains that bu-
ffalo herds still roam the marshy
terrain as in pioneer days.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
Parish HOnOrS Pastor of
Wabasso Church II Years
Who is Moving to Waconia

Theresa Opplinger and son, Hill
airy of Santa Ana, California at
dinner Wednesday in honor of the
latter's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Pelzel
drove to New Ulm Sunday to visit
Joseph Salfer Sr. at the hospital
but Mr.. Salfer died shortly before
they arrived there.
Sam Seifert, Miss Emma Seifert
and Mrs. Charles Seifert of
North Chicago, Mrs. James Ander-
son of Omaha, Nebraska, Norma
and Arnold Pavek of Waukegan,
Illinois, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil john
son of Minneapolis; Mrs. Raddatz
and daughter of Clements and
Mrs. Joseph Fischer and children
Continued on page seven)
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
Larger CCC Program
Underway In State

Of the 80 state and national for
est Civilian Conservation Corps
camps authorized for Minnesota
under the expanded forestry pro-
gram, IL are now in operation.
These are in addition to the 1S
camps that have been in operation
for some time.
Going camps on state forests
are located on the Beltrami Island
forest near Wilton and the Belt
rami forest near Warroad. Two
more camps were set up Septem-
ber Is, one on the Bay Lake state
forest near Nisswa and the other
on the Land O'Lakes state forest
south of 'Remer. Five camps out
of nine on the Chippewa, and three
out of IL on the Superior, are be-
ing operated.
Other camps authorized will be
established as soon as sufficient
number of enrollees are secured.
With young men finding employ
ment in the harvest fields or at
lake resorts, camp enrollments
have not been brisk, E. V. Willard,
Commissioner of Conservation,
stated. Camps are not being op-
ened until the maximum strength
of 200 is reached"
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
WRITER REPORTS
new AVON NEWS
By Mrs. Ben Stewig

New Avon-The Clements All
club meeting was held Friday eve
ming at the William Berg home.
Mrs. Adolph Steinhaus and
daughters, Jean and Lois were
callers of Mrs. Russell Brandt Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Weldon Clements and
daughter called on Mrs. William
Parker Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quesenberry
motored to Minneapolis Monday
where Mr.. Quesenberry underwent
an operation at the University
hospital Thursday. Mrs. John
Quesenberry returned Sunday ac-
companied by her son-in-law, Lee
Warner who went by bus to drive
Mr.. Quesenberry's car home.
Mrs. Otto Lindeman and sons,
Merle and Ray motored to Park,
Missouri Thursday. Mrs. Linde-
man and Merle returned Saturday
and Ray stayed for the school
year.
Miss Iona Overmeyer and Miss
Lucille Bryan motored to Spring
field where they visited the form
er's sister, Mrs. Irwin Quesenber-
ry Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Larson and
family of Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Hanson and daughter, Ar
lyce Jane of Gilfillan, Miss Mildred
Bryan and Wilbur Warner OF. Red
wood Falls were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Barenthin and
family were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Quesen-
berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Selke and
sons of Redwood Falls were call
ers at the Ben Stewig home Sun
day.
Ben Stewig Jr. returned Friday
after months stay in North
Dakota. He reports lots of rain.
In the month he was there they
were able to thresh only II days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hauptli and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Miss Marion Stewig.
Ben Stewig, Luther Quesen-
berry, Dan Mott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Slaymaker and sons, Hills
and Wesley, Howard Quesenberry,
Wilson Troyer, Vera Lightfoot,
Iona Overmeyer and Lucille Bry-
an attended the Sunday School
convention at Milroy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kueber and
daughter and Mrs. John and Mrs.
Ben Stewig returned Monday
night after ten days in Wisconsin
and Illinois where they attended
the funeral of John c. Bleiler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Heath and
family are at the John Stewig
home until they can move into the
house they rented in Redwood
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Goblirsch
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schwab and family were
Sunday visitors of Miss Margaret
Schwab of Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Prokosch and
son were Sunday visitors at the
Joseph Prokosch home in Redwood
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Clements
of Clements were Sunday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel
Goblirsch.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
Horses Tail Delays
Threshing at Argyle

Argyle of the horses of a
bundle team of Steve Tulibacki on
the farm of o. L. Melgaard west
of Argyle, switched its tail as the
team drew up to the separator
with load of bundles and the
tail was caught in one of the drive
belts. With the sudden twitch of
it's tail, the horse kicked viciously
with both hind feet and knocked
the belt off the pulley. Half the
horses tail was pulled off and a
kink put in the cylinder shaft that
caused considerable delay to the
machine while it was being
Strengthened out.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hauptli
and family and Marion Stewig
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Merton
Heath at the John Stewig home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crippen and
daughter were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sch
wahn of Waterbury township.
Frank Schwab returned to his
home Saturday from Ogema, Min
nesota where he went several
weeks ago to get relief from hay
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Overmeyer
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Quesenberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Tibbets
and family of Montevideo and Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Wheeler and
daughter were dinner guests at
the parental j. w. Wheeler home
Sunday at Sanborn.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
Kids in Scotland, Meet
40 Years Later i'm Crash

Elk River-Some 40 years ago,
two youngsters were in school to-
gether at Selkirk, Scotland, but
since those days the two grew to
manhood without seeing or hear
ing of one another. Last week
one of these two men, Frank
White of Winnipeg, was driving
through Elk River when he sud-
denly lost control of his car and
it went into the ditch. Mr.. and
Mrs. White remained at a hotel
while their car was being repaired
and slight injuries healed, and the
accident was reported in the Elk
River Star News. Walter Grier-
SON of Minneapolis read the news
paper account and played hunch
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19

A new supply of desk blotters
at the Gazette office.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
DRIVERS SLOW DOWN

Members of the state highway
patrol report a noticeable tend
ency away from excessive speeds
on the trunk highways since the
patrol began making arrests for
speeding recently, says highway
department bulletin. The patrol
is not enforcing any absolute linn
it, but is making arrests where
the speed is obviously dangerous
to other traffic. One of the first
arrests made was of Minneapo-
lis man who drove through the
village of Moose Lake at 80 miles
an hour.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
CEMETERY SUNDAY

Cemetery Sunday was celebrat-
ed by st. GATHERINGS church here
at 4 D. m. Sunday with special
services conducted by Rev. Geof-
frey O'Sullivan at the newly con-
structed permanent altar in the
Catholic cemetery.
It is planned that similar SER
vices will be held twice during the
year, hereafter Memorial Day and
Cemetery Sunday will be open to
the public.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
RAID ON REDS
LOCATES CAUSE
OF MEAT STRIKE

News, that the meat boycott
among housewives of the large
consuming centers of the east has
been fomented by a Communistic
league, leaked out last week when
a group of might raiders" vigil
antes in Detroit, Michigan raided
the Communist headquarters and
uncovered plans for creating dis
cord among workers and consum-
ers to maintain the meat strike of
that city, says the market bulletin
issued by the Central cooperative
association of South st. Paul, Min
nesota.
Considerable publicity has been
given this artifcially stimulated
agitation against eating meat
since last May when a protest
against eating meat had its be-
ginning in New York City. Actual
price comparisons of retail cuts of
meats, however, disclose that the
"meat strike" has not been the dir
ect result of price advances as
much as the influence of outside
agitation.
Retail prices on rib roasts in
New York City as well as at Chic
ago averaged seven cents per
pound higher than a year ago dur
ing the first two weeks of August.
Porterhouse steaks averaged six
to nine cents higher than a year
ago at those two cities during the
same period, and chuck roasts
were eight cents higher than a
year ago.
Dressed lamb retail prices show
ed very little advance over a year
ago, all cuts at New York and at
Chicago ranging from steady to
as much as three cents per pound
higher. Dressed veal prices were
from four to eight cents per pound
above a year ago.
Most Of the gains were evident
on pork, bacon being from IA to
Is cents higher, pork chops IL to
13 cents higher and hams cents
higher than year ago.
IL Il A.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
Refuses Persecution
Of Slug Maker

Brainerd- government re-
fuses to prosecute man who
manufactures slugs to use in slot
machines. William Carlson was
charged with counterfeiting when
he was caught using slugs in a
slot machine at Brainerd and fed
eral officers found a casting ap-
paratus in his home which was be-
ing used to manufacture the spur
ious coins. Carlson was arrested
on complaint of Tom Walsh, man
ager of the Rainbow tavern and
brought before U. S. Commissioner
A. D. Polk for a hearing. Polk
decided, however, that the case did
not warrant prosecution by the
government since the slugs were
not intended to be mistaken for
United States coins, but only to
cause illegal slot machines to trip
and spill out genuine currency.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19

Public hangings of pickpockets
in England had to be discontinued
because of the increase of pocket
picking at these events.-ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19

Oliver Weiss, %, Clay county
youth, admitted last week to Of
ficers that he stole an automobile
on a dare; the car was subsequent
ly wrecked in an accident.
Evening star., 1935-03-01

detached Navy Yard, New York, N.
Y; to U. s. S. Seattle.
Duck, Chief Boatswain George j.,
detached receiving ship at San
Francisco. Calf, about April 20; to
U. S. S. Sandpiper.
Bridges, Chief Gunner Charles L.,
detached U. S. s. Omaha continue
treatment Naval Hospital. Puget
Sound, Wash.
outlaw. Gunner Hampton L.. to
duty U. S. S. Long.
Sanders, Gunner Tribble r., to
duty U. S. S. Texas.
Urquhart, Gunner Oscar, to duty
Asiatic Fleet.
Petrey, Chief Pharmacist Caleb c.,
detached Hospital Corps School, Nor
folk, Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va,
about March 25; to U. S. S. Relief.
May, Carpenter Francis j.. de
tached U. S. s. Nevada about March
20; to Asiatic Station.
Dental Corps.
Fowler, Lieut.. Comdr. George c., de-
tached U. S. S. Wright in April; to
Naval Training Station, Norfolk, Va.
Supply Corps.
Fellis, Lieut.. Comdr James, detached
U. s. S. Milwaukee; continue treat
ment, Naval Hospital, San Diego, Calf.
Poshepny, Lieut. Comdr. John c.,
detached Navy Yard, Mare Island.
Calf, in January: to U. s. S. Mil
waukee.
Seitz. Lieut.. Carl w, orders jan
uary % modified; to Navy Yard,
Pearl Harbor. T. H.: instead Sub
marine Base, Pearl Harbor. T. H.
Civil Engineer Corps.
Hoar, Lieut.. Comdr. Allen, detached
14th Naval District, in April; to Naval
Air Station, Sunnyvale, Calf, as pub
lie works officer.
Deaths.
Wettengel. Capt. Ivan Cyrus, retired
died February 19. 1885. at San Diego
Calf.
Mcdowell, Capt. Ralph Walker
Evening star., 1935-03-01

Tyler, First Lieut.. Lewis R., orders
detaching this officer from 4th Ma
rines, Shanghai, China, to Depart
ment of the Pacific, revoked.
johnson, Chief Marine Gunner
Charles A., on or about March 2 de-
tached Marine Detachment, N. p,
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H; to
Asiatic Station via U. S. S. Vega
sailing from Norfolk, Va, on March
8, and 8. S. President Hayes, sailing
from San Francisco, Calf, on April
IL.
Andrews, Chief Marine Gunner
John j., on reporting to commanding
general, Department Of the Pacific
assigned to duty at Marine Barracks
Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calf.
Batchelder. Capt. Merton j., on
April Is detached Marine Barracks
Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa; to Ma
Evening star., 1935-03-01
IN. c., died February %, 1885, at
Naval Hospital, Washington, D. C.
Marine farm Orders

(M. c., died February %, 1885, at
Naval Hospital, Washington, D. c.
Marine Corps Orders.
Mccormack, Quartermaster Clerk
John L., on or about February 81, de-
tached Marine Barracks, Quantico,
Va; to Marine Barracks, Navy Yard,
Cavite, p. l., via u. S. S. Henderson,
sailing Norfolk, Va, March l, and
S. s. President Hayes. sailing from
San Francisco on April IL.
Cresswell, First Lieut. Charles F.,
about March IL. detached Marine
Barracks, Naval Station, Guam: to
Department of the Pacific, via United
States Army Transport U. S. Grant,
sailing Guam, March IL.
Loomis, First Lieut. Francis B.,
when directed by the commander in
chief, Asiatic Fleet, detached 4th
Marines. Shanghai, China; to De-
partment of the Pacific.
Tyler, First Lieut.. Lewis r.,
when directed by the commander in
chief, Asiatic Fleet. detached 4th
Marines. Shanghai. China; to De-
partment Of the Pacific.
Mcclellan, Lieut.. Col. Edwin NJ,
on or about March 4. detached Ma
rine Barracks, Navy Yard, Philadel-
pha, Pa, to 4th Marines, Shanghai,