davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14
Capitol Slants
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
the customary play to the CALLER
les and too, campaign fodder for
1886 must be prepared, but if
some of these self-appointed
spOkesmen realized what the gall
cry group was thinking they
would resume their seats pronto.
Game anl Fish Laws
Interesting legislation in regard
to the state game and fish laws
can be looked for within short
time if reports from the commit
tee room can be taken as crit
erion.
Seemingly there is considerable
dissatisfaction with the CONNER
cial fishing laws. Those in the
know claim that the law is now
being grossly abused, but to me it
seems that there will always be
abuses so long as proit-taking
corporations are permitted to
seine our lakes. 1t is reasonable
to presume that the state game
and fish department should as
sumo direction of the seining.
The sportsmen who pay for IL
censes, through which funds are
supposedly obtained to stock our
lake and streams, should be told
in detail how these funds are
used. 1t is the duty of the state
to see that fish are not illegally
taken for commercial purposes.
License Fees
After both the house and senate
failed to agree upon bill to low
er the automobile license fees in
committee debate both bodies sub
sequently passed measures ex-
tending the time for payment OF
the fee until March Is. Mean
while it might be well to write
your representative and indicate
your wishes in this respect.
Mortgage Moratorium
A two-year extension of the
mortgage moratorium law is al
most a certainty. The emergency
still exists, even though not as
acutely as it did two years ago.
Most of the debate centers on
whether the moratorium should
date from the time the law was
passed at the last session or
whether it will affect mortgages
filed since that time.
Alcohol in Gas
Many readers have no doubt
heard D. B. Gurney discuss the
adding of alcohol to gasoline. A
bill requiring a ten per cent al
cohol mixture is now pending, and
if the assertions made by advo-
Gates of the measure are true,
and if, as they contend, it makes
gasoline a better fuel in every re-
spect without substantial increase
in the price, then We should take
steps to preserve our petroleum
by requiring the mixture.
Our possibilities for the pro-
duction of agricultural commodi-
ties for this purpose are almost
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14
Au-States TOpple
HORNED Packers,
Winning 1892

Led by the sharpshooting of
Speed Corbett and Bart Corcoran,
the Provident Life All-States
bowled over another of the out
standing independent basketball
teams of Minnesota by defeating
the HORNED Packers of Austin 81
-32 Thursday night in the armory.
With the scalp of the Packers
added to the All-States victory
victory last week over the Domin-
ion Electrics of Minneapolis, Red
wood Falls can now boast Of a
team which is asserting itself in
major league basketball circles.
The Dominions return here for an
other game next Thursday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14

unlimited. 1t would be a practic-
al plan for placing our idle acres
back in circulation.
Several years ago a number of
foreign countries introduced this
blend. Germany began with a
mixture of two and one-half per
cent and has since increased it to
35 per cent. Consequently it has
raised the potato production in
that country to a profitable level.
This is subject which requires
careful consideration. At least
the possibilities of this blend
should be studied both in the in
terest of agricultural production
and petroleum reserves.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14
Silver Anniversary
At Middle Creek Club

Nearly one hundred persons at
tended a celebration of the silver
anniversary of the U. H. M. Fed
Grated club of Middle Creek Fri
day, February 8, at the Middle
Creek school house. Silver deco
rations were used in profusion
throughout the room and a three
layer cake, trimmed with silver
rosebuds, silver leaves and silver
candles added to the affair. All
the women who had ever belonged
to the organization had been in
vited with their families and a pot
luck supper was served.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14
Xaver Brey Rites
Held in St. Mary's
Church In SeafOrth

Seaforth- Xavier Brey, who
has made his home with George
frost Sr., and family for the past
Is years died Friday morning.
Funeral services were held at st.
Mary's Catholic Church Monday
morning with burial in the Catho-
lie cemetery. .H
Among Saturday shoppers and
business visitors at Redwood Falls
were Mrs. John Katzenberger and
daughter, Della, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Katzenberger and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Shemon, Mrs.
Edward Gale, Mrs. Arnold Katz--
enberger, H. Winn and E. G. Rey-
nolds.
County Agent Nate Bovee of
Redwood Falls was a business
visitor Thursday.
Harry Walter of Redwood Falls
was business visitor Monday.
Wilbur Gallery of Slayton visit
ed relatives one day the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Palmer
transacted business at Redwood
Falls Friday.
Charles Hendrickson, agent for
the farmers elevator was a busi-
ness visitor at Wabasso Thursday.
Willard Duea of Redwood Falls
was a BUSINESS visitor Thurday.
Mrs. Effe Clipson of Redwood
Falls spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Winn and family. Miss Helen
Clipson who spent the past week
at the Winn home returned to
Redwood Falls with her mother
Sunday evening.
John Sexton and Bud Kelly of
Paxton township attended the
Corn-Hog sign up meeting at the
A. o. u. w. hall.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14

home Of Mrs. M. Morley of Red
wood Falls, suffered broken left
ankle when she fell while crossing
the street to the home of n neigh
Dor and Florence Kline, 12 years
old, received a broken wrist when
she fell while playing at the Lin
coin school. Both were treated 4t
the Redwood Falls hospital.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14
Basketball Scores

Basketball Scores
New Ulm 20, Redwood Falls 18.
(Overtime.)
Sleepy Eye 21, Springfield 16.
Morton 25, Fairfax II.
Buffalo Lake Al, Hutchinson 81
New Ulm 20, Winthrop 21
Gaylord %, Lamberton Is.
Bird Island %, Renville Is.
Gibbon 49, Morgan %.
Echo Al, Danube 26.
Waconia %, Glencoe 20.
The Paxton All club will meet
at the C. E. Goodyear home Feb
ruary Is. All wishing to joir
please be there to sign up.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14
New Ulm Cagers
Trip Cards In
Over Time 2O-18

In game filled with all the
story book dramatics and critical
situations, New Ulm took its sec
ond victory over the Redwood Falls
Cardinals by winning in a bruising
overtime battle 20-1S, Friday
night in the Lincoln school audi
torium.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14

To get the 20 or 80 characters
who appear in David Copper
field" the brilliant new photoplay
coming to the Redwood Theatre
Sunday, more than $1,000 actors
and actresses were interviewed,
and some 1000 screen tests were
made!
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14
2 Suffer Broken
Bones i'm Falls

Injuries to two persons Monday
were attributed to falling on ice.
Miss Kathryn Amberg of North
Redwood, who is employed at the
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14

You can get Alka-Seltzer Tab
lets, 30c and 60c at Sward-Kemp
Drug Co.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14

FOR SALE = Spotted Shetland
pony, broke to drive and ride. Six
years old and weighs $50 pounds.
Write Henry Hansen, Lucan, Min
nesota. 33p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14

FOR SALE-Solid oak table, suit
able for display or desk. Lauter-
bach Brothers. 33
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14

FOR SALE-200 bushels of seed
barley, good for mailing, $1.20
per bushel. 100 bushels of Gopher
oat, 75c per bushel. Must be sold
this month. Ed Klabunde, Glenn
ents. 33p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14

FOR SALE-Poultry farm, house
and lots, excellent condition. Right
in Milroy. Mrs. Bertha Nelson,
Route Five, Marshall, MINI. 33-4p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14

FOR SALE-Early Murdock seed
corn. Graded. SO per cent germ
ination. Priced at $500 per bu-
shell. Art Ohland, grower, Gibbon,
MINI. 33p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14

FOR SALE-Gopher oats, velvet
barley, 1888 corn and baled straw;
also Carter Disc grain cleaner.
E. L. Dunlevy, Redwood Falls,
Minnesota. 29-7p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14

IF YOU HAVE any we'll drilling
or fishing for lost articles call
Albert Won De Linde, Echo, Mimi.
Phone %. 31-3p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14

FOR SALE-1OO bushels of Ceres
seed wheat. Clean. Herbert Park
er, Clements. 33-Sp
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14

WANTED ED-Experienced maid for
general housework, small family.
Telephone 44S, Redwood Falls. 33
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14

BUYING HOGS: 1 am buying
hogs at railroad yards at Wabasso
every Thursday. Will pay 35c un-
der South ST. Paul price. Also
buy veal. All stock must be in by
2 D. m. NJ. F. Waterman. -4tpd
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14

CARPENTER WORK of any kind.
Call Victor Christopherson, Red
wood Falls. Phone 511. 1873
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14
WANTS

WANTED Wool washing and
carding. Old bats reworked. Any
size bats made. Springfield Wool
en- Mills, Springfield, MINI. 1873
Evening star., 1935-10-08
DUPONT CIRCLE UNIT
ASKS CLEAN STREETS
Citizens Association Backs Cam
paign by Other Civic
Groups.

Cooperating with other civic
groups, the Dupont Circle Citizens
Association acted to maintain clean
er streets, in a resolution adopted
yesterday at the first Fall meeting in
the Mayhower Hotel.
The action was motivated by
resolution sent out by the Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association during
the Summer in which citywide CO.
operation in the clean streets drive
was asked.
On motion of Col. Robert L. Long
street The Stars Safety Campaign
also was indorsed.
After a close vote, a resolution op-
posing remodeling Of the south end
OF the old Patent Office Building to
facilitate widening Of r street be-
tween Seventh and Ninth streets, was
adopted. 1t was held that the build
ing is a work of art and should not
be effaced by street-widening pro-
ceedings.
A representative Of the Medical So
ciety of the District addressed the
group on the Health Departments
campaign against the spread Of tu-
berculosis. and a representative of
the Red Cross made a plea for mem
bership in that organization.
Evening star., 1935-10-08

by police to punish persons respon-
sible for tearing down q Nan flag,
and that no formal protest or demand
for an apology would be made.
Three men are under arrest
charged with having torn the flag
Sunday from o German business
house and dragging 1t through the
streets during Q Communist demon
StratiOn.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
ROAD WIDENING
HIT BY CITIZENS
Manor Park Group Will
Fight Condemnation AC-
tions at Hearing.

Protesting widening Of Blair road
from Peabody to Underwood streets,
as proposed by the Commissioners,
the Manor Park Citizens Asso-
citation made plans at its meeting
last night to fight condemnation pro-
ceedings when the case is heard by
the District Supreme Court Novem-
ber z.
A resolution was adopted asking that
the Commissioners take non-Suit
in the condemnation proceedings. In
asking the non-suit, the citizens said
the road has recently been repaired
and does not need additional i'm
provement or widening because there
is an additional route to Takoma Park
by way Of North Dakota avenue and
Third street, which could take care
of any overflow traffic, and that only
real estate operators and owners of
second d-commercial property adjacent
to Blair road would benefit in widen
ing of the road. 1t was also pointed
out that widening the road from Pea
body to Underwood streets, a distance
of about four-tenths of a mile, would
create traffic hazard in bottle neck
at each end of the widened area.
To Retain Attorney.
Fearing, however. that the Com
missionerS would not take non-Suit
in the proceedings. plans were made
to retain an attorney to represent the
association before the court. A spe-
cial committee was appointed by the
president to solicit funds for such ex-
pense. z. 0. Pillow was named chair
man, other members being Charles
H. Howard, E. H. Pullman, George A.
Corbin and William H. Seaquist.
A resolution asking the Public Util-
ities Commission to enforce its order
of February 7, in which is directed
the Capital Transit Co. to lay double
tracks on its line from Fourteenth
and Kennedy streets to Takoma Park,
was referred to the associations Public
Utilities Committee.
DIR. ElIerson Speaks.
DR.. Edmund Ellerson, representing
the District of Columbia Medical
Society, spoke before the association,
He explained the society's health
survey, for which it is using a w. P.
A. grant, and asked that the aSso-
citation cooperate with the society
in seeing that all persons suspected
of being tubercular are examined dur
ing the survey.
E. H. Pullman was reelected presi-
%ar,t of aScnPiotinn 0fhor
elected were: Carnegie York, first
vice president; Miss Elsie Green, sec
ond vice president; George A. Corbin,
recording secretary; F. A. Oehm. cor
responding secretary; F. w. Buckley.
treasurer, and William H. Seaquist and
C. C. Hutchinson, delegates to the
federation.
Evening star., 1935-10-08

the shotgun and picked it up. It
discharged almost Immediately and
his brother was struck in the chest.
The boys were in the house by
themselves. Their father had gone
to enter another son. Doyle, In school.
and Mrs. Gather was at work in .
mill.
Gather said he had loaded the gun
Evening star., 1935-10-08

Lace, net and Broadcloth
0andeaus-not al sizes In
al styles. but all sizes 80 to
20 In the sroup.-Sseead
Evening star., 1935-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
CONSTIPATION
LIVER AND
GALL BLADDER
TROUBLES
Need Pluto Woter

Constipation, liver, gall bladder trou-
bles do come together-often when
you're constipated, hillary drainage is
not normal either. So ordinary laxa-
tives temporarily relieving constipa-
ton still leave you feeling terrible. But
Pluto Water ftoith amazing double ac-
tom helps all these troubles at same
time. Gives sure, gentle flush in an
hour or less. Stimulates gall bladder
and liver to normal, free flowing"
action. So relief is quick and thorough.
More than $4,000 doctors use and rec
ommend Pluto. So do as doctors do
when dull, listless from constipation,
liver or gall bladder troubles. Take
the tasteless notwithstanding dose
s Pluto. v glass hot water. Two
hundred million bottles of Pluto have
been used. The safest, most economi-
cal relief. Csc and SOC at all drpg
stores.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
U. S. LOOKS LIKE BOOM
NATION, SAYS TAKESHITA
Japanese Admiral Points to
Crowds at Louis-Baer Fight and
World Series Games.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, October 8-From
outward appearances the United
States never was more prosperous.
said Admiral Isamu Takeshita, re-
tired commander of the Japanese feet,
who arrived here last night on a
tour Of the country.
II have heard that what you call
. depression exists" he said, but out
wardly your country looks like a
boom country, full Of vigor and prom
ise. The crowds you had at your
Louis-Baer fight and your world series
base ball games make me ask: Where
is your depression?'
-Four changes in this country since
the World War impressed the ad-
miral, he said-big increases in the
number Of women who smoke, in
the number Of gasoline stations, motor
cars and road improvements.
Evening star., 1935-10-08

stantly killing Henry Clarence Cal
ther, 8.
The boys parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
B. Gather, had just moved to Cleve-
land Saturday night from the coun-
try and had not had time to straighten
the furniture in their new home.
Donald, who said he never had
touched q gun before in his life, saw
Evening star., 1935-10-08
BOY, 10, KILLS BROTHER
WITH ACCIDENTAL SHOT

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Team, October g.
A shotgun in the hands Of his 10
year-old brother, Dbnald. was dis
charged accidentally yesterday, in
Evening star., 1935-10-08

last night because his wife was nerv-
Gus In their new home. He had for
gotten to unload It.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Sell Oil Stocks,

Foreign oil companies In Manchu-
kuo are trying to sell out Oil stocks
through negotiations with the gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
FLAG INSULT DROPPED

German Legation "satisfed" by
Mexican Police Action.
MEXICO CITY, October Q CP.-
Tho German Legation said last night
1t was satisfied with the action taken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
Fight Managers
 As Game as Ever!
By DAN PARKER

TED SCALES who writes entertaining for Boxing sne e onsh aesh Tssi ns & Ies the boxing pe p nSs a Ss ss sme 'ss vicious lie being Atlantic
 it. Morgan you rule to speak for publication but he worked himself % into S S ampoo @ e did nave @ use any soap heavy with suds Dan registered an me through form which the barber accidentally around aDa today as game Flynn
 Flynn stan; s,s sss s.s ;as ass Ts sn vss sas CONCLUSION could hurt Leo! When When nj, his hsip the referee his ss s ,s ss'a ss' .'ss sre st0p some s or sh % i yu come b t the As could k s had of 'oDInS n m s sf sa oun Ad
 that referee when he stopped it the next round just be- sss saa's .ns Eese es% was h''ns
 generation manager M holding ing their rmga Swn and up able take it. There's Hyme capn 1S % 2sss s = @ daag s hWls a fsn % s Ase ns A n ooa the a f a hs B @ nS used to @ of his n a We M you an ne I Seae with Vashls the ssnir smeIng sals si''N N' D''
 b ssnnd ss Pauso o .s the sn Joe : Ese 5 @ y g sss the .s m 'e sad That's okay Dan You stay there , I'll tnks PsTnS GRATITUDE. newspaper guys calls it.
 the the .s S.s ss tn, punishment the referee Johnny the gamest of the time fattened the Lth but uppercut HURTED him plenty Sharkey took Buckley fashw swg of brandy.
 young comn along fast with plenty of oxie and lots o hghtn at the he the the writer's Reds other hit him and two wben Reds would of meal ticket sprayed all the Geup slow poke We gotta get knocked out again tomorrow night the spirit of the generation man. fOWard a short at this point by another which the barber hpnozed by his now or accidentally Daniels recent musn E,tt his time had proved his pernt
 Copyright King Features Syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
NAUCATUCK YMCA
 TANK TEAM WON

Naugatuck, Dec. 27.-The Nauga- tuck "Y" swimming team continued its victorious streak last night, de- feating the Orcutt Boys club com- bine of Bridgeport by a 44-27 score.
 Naugatuck swimmers won most of the f1rsts with Johnny Nixon and Curran again distinguishing them selves. These two were the features of recent meet which Nauga- tuck won.
 Nice Work
 Armand Fratesi captured the 100 yard breast stroke and Nixon fin- ished first in the 40-yard free style. Ed. Poscavage won his specially, the 1O0-yard back stroke, and Al Sullivan copped first in the 100-yard free style. Curran captured first place in the 220-yard free style.
 Kelleher of Bridgeport won first award in the diving and the Orcutt combine captured the 220-yard med ley relay. Naugatuck took all other flrStS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
Wilson's And Trojans
 At Barnard Gym

The Wilson A.C. basketball team will engage the Trojans at the Bar nard school gym tonight in a con- test that is listed to get under way at 7:30 o'clock. The Trojans have yet to meet defeat and will show Shooter" Sweeney, Bud" Demp- sey, and Andy Balicus. The Wilson A.C. have several veteran courtmen in their lineup and will probably start Al and brother Eddie Labutis, formerly of the K. of L.; Mike Hig- ginston, ex Brooklyn AC. courtster; Howie Neubert, Jack Kulman, for merly of the Paper Boxers, and Johnny "Zeke" Barnes.
 The Wilson's have several open dates and would like to arrange for bookings about the state. They are interested in St. Stans, and Hope vile in town and the Thomaston American Legion team. For games write to John Barnes at 501 Wilson street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
CROSBY IN FIRST VALLEY LEAGUE
 TEST TOMORROW
TOrringtOn at WiIby Gym for Important Game With
 New City Outfit

Crosby vs Torrington is the att traction to be served up to the bas- ket ball fans tomorrow night at the Wilby gym. It will be the first league engagement of the season for both teams, and both will be in there determined to get of to a flying start. Last season Crosby took both games from Torrington, the first by a 40-37 count, and the sec ond by a 34-28 score. The season is too early to make any worth- while comparison between this years clubs. Reports from up the valley indicate that Connie Dorla- hue, new Torrington athletic di- rector, has the makings of a strong team this winter, and expects to make things interesting for the other members of the league this winter.
 Coach Schof1eld has several good ball players at Crosby this season in Capt. Jimmie Harrison, Eddie Mur- phy, Walter Pranskaitis, Garner and Chipman. These boys are all fast, handle the ball well, and should develop teamwork as the season continues. In the few games played to date, the team has shown flashes of real form. They have been slow in getting under way, but this was to be expected from Q group that shows but two veterans from last season.
 A preliminary between the reserve squads of the two schools will go on at 7:15 with the first team game starting at 8:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
OHIO GIRL ABLE
 IN TENNIS PLAY
Virginia HOllinger Leading in National Meet at
 BrOOkline

Brookline, Mass, Dec. 27.-(UP). Paced by Virginia Hoilinger of Dayton, Ohio, the defending cham pion, survivors in the national girls indoor tennis championship went into third-round play at the Long wood covered courts today after a day of competition that followed form.
 Miss Hollinger lost but a single game in eliminating Betty Albers of Brookline in her opening match. Elena Ciccone of Newton, last years runner-up who is being picked to meet Miss Hollinger in the final again this year, played under wraps to defeat Dorothy Wightman of Brookline, 6-2, 6-2, in a first-round match, but was extended in sec- ond-round contest by Frances Kelly of Winchester who went down by 6-1, 7-5 scores.
 Helen Bernard of New York and Louis Hedlund of Watertown, two other seeded players, reached the third round with straight-set vic- tories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
THREE GAMES SET
 FOR SACRAMENTS.

Three games within the immedi- ate future have been lined up for the Blessed Sacrament A. A. begin- ming this evening when the church hoop squad will meet the North End Hillies Jrs. at the North End "Y' court. Monday night they will play the Washington Hill Eagles at West Side gym and next Friday go to Washington Hill Community court where game with the Washington Hill Juniors awaits them. Joe De lancey' Loy, star catcher of last seasons Esquires, will play with the Sacracments during the basketball season, and he is expected to strengthen the team considerably. The Robbins street boys have won two of four games played to date. Vic Reynolds at 15 Chase Park ave- nue, and Bob Moran, Jr, are book ing games for the team.