davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

next best thing to actually have
II Duce sitting here in Paris with
the conferees Of Britain and
France.
AS Baron Aloisi left from his
talk with Premier Laval he ap-
peared glum, in contrast with
the smiles worn yesterday by
Capt. Anthony Eden. British min
lister for League of Nations af-
fairs and head of the British
delegation.
Premier Laval issued a brief
communique which said:
81 had a preliminary talk with
Baron Aloisi and will see Cap
tain Eden this afternoon. The
conference of the three powers
starts tomorrow morning"
It is understood Britain is re-
fusing to make any further pro-
posals until Mussolini, through
Baron Aloisi, either shows what
he is willing to do to safeguard
peace or justifies his future pro-
cedure in the face of treaties and
the League of Nations.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
H0PS0N CHASE
A FARCE
(Continued from, Page -

(Continued from Page -
ing on Hopson to appear before
the Senate bar.
The attorney accepted service
of the citation subpoena from the
Senate Sergeant-at-Artns, Chesley
w. Jurney, without objection. He
later observed:
"WelI, it looks like this lawyer
is going to have t. go out and
hire him an attorney"
PROMISES SENATE
Hill promised Jurney to be on
hand today, ten minutes before
the Senate convenes. Jurney will
bring him before the Senate bar
and report. After that, the Ser
ate will sit as court.
Senator Black CD OF Ala
bama, chairman of the Senate
Lobby Investigating Committee,
from where the Senate's citation
resolution emanated, will carry
on the questioning.
After it is all over, the Senate
may either go into executive ses-
sion and sentence Hill. or certify
the record to a grand jury.
In the most recent instances
of similar proceedings, Former
Assistant Secretary Of Commerce
William P. MacCracken was sent
to jail 10 days for contempt.
Harry F. Sinclair, the oil mag
nate, served six months as a re-
suit of Senate contempt.
Nothing to Hide
Technically. Hill will be ex'
pected to explain why he did not
inform the Senate Lobby Commit.
tee of Hopson's whereabouts.
The Boston attorney for Hopson
said he had nothing to hide or be
ashamed of. He charged that the
Senate acted unfairly in calling
him before it. He said:
81 think it's unfair to bring
me here" he explained. "The
only basis for it is that said
few words to a process server
| III VCAlulS Hill GAAdO AC COuAUA
serve a subpoena on HOpSOn
while he was under the House
jurisdiction, and the fact that
/ saw and talked to H0psOn."
RObinsOn's Guests
Although Chesley Jurney didn't
find Hopson, he did come upon
two Administration figures in the
hotel room of B. B. Robinson, of
Chicago, one of the Hopson at
torneys who recently appeared be-
fore the House lobby inveStiga-
tors
They were Col. Marvin H. Mc1n-
tyre, one of President Roosevelt'S
secretaries, and L. w. Chip" Rob-
bert, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury.
The pair were members Of a
dinner party congregated in Rob-
inson's room. Jurney went to
Robinson's room because Of the
attorneys connection with Hop.
son.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
AAA REVERSES
PROGRAM AS
PORK RISES
Takes Action
As Meet Reaches
New High Level
International News Service


With fresh pork reaching a
new high of $29.50 per hundred
weight, the AAA today was re-
versing its 1886 crop reduction
program announced two weeks
ago.
This reversal was forecast
when Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace announced that $500, 900
acres of land would be returned
to wheat production.
On July 81, Wallace had an
nounced that wheat farmers
would be asked to grow not more
than IS per cent of their base
acreage. The figure just an
nounced by Wallace is about IS
per cent of the acreage total.
Pointing out that the prime
objective" of the AAA program is
to have the same amount of food
per capita produced as was on
hand during the decade of the
'20s, Wallace looked at the Chi
cago price situation and said:
"Corn is not a direct food
staple, but indirect, as its chief
use is for feed for livestock.
I'm the case of hogs, think.
ing Of them as food consumed
by the ultimate consumer, there
is not at present the number Of
pounds per consumer that was
available during the '2OS.. You.
can draw your own conclusions
as to what might happen"
Further announcements will
not be made until Congress has
taken final action on the pending
AAA amendments, and then not
until after hearings have been
held.
Hog supplies, Wallace said, will
be short until at least late spring
of next year.
The wheat acreage change was
made because of the decrease Of
one hundred and tWenty-three
million bushels in the crop esti'
mates between July l and Au-
gust /, chiefly due to black rust
and unfavorable weather.
The 1885 acreage would yield,
under normal average, approx
mately eight hundred million
bushels. Domestic needs require
six hundred and twenty-five
bushels, according to the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
BY PATRICK BALFOUR
Copyright, 1895, in the United States by
International News Service. World
Copyright, 1885, by London
STANDARD

DJIBOUTI, French Somaliland,
Aug. Is Q.N.S0.-I have just
arrived at Djibouti enroute to
Adds Ababa, where preparations
are being made to resist the
threatened italian invasion.
italian subjects are leaving Ad.
dis Ababa as quickly as they can
get out. They are arriving in
trainloads at this port. Very few
Italians are now left in the CAPT.
tai, and none in the interior Of
Ethiopia except consuls.
No Quarters There
So great is the flood Of italian
refugees it is difficult for them
to obtain accommodations here.
Attempts are being made to estab-
fish an italian hotel, but the
French governor of Djibouti will
not grant license, and French
proprietors will not sell premises.
fDjibouti is the terminus of the
only railway out of Ethiopid)
Nineteen Italians form a dispro-
portionate staff for the Italian
consulate, but French vigilance is
making Italian attempts at propa-
ganda useless.
A man has just been arrested
on a charge of attempting to re-
cruit Somali troops in French
territory for the italian expedi-
tionary force.
It is stated he is an Italian
military agent from Eritrea. If
he is found guilty he will be liable
to a life sentence.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
ONE NAz| DEAD
INCAFER|0T
CONTINUED from Page l.

CONTINUED from Page l.
Potzdammerstrasse, leading to the
huge sports palace two hours be-
fore Streicher's appearance. Only
ticket-holders will be admitted to
the vicinity. Some $4,000 are eX.
pected to hear him, nearly 10000
of them being accommodated in
hall. Leaders have warned Jews
an overflow meeting at the tennis
that it will be advisable for them
to stay at home tonight.
The boycott, used against some
Nazi store owners in a northern
section of Berlin. was revealed in
a statement by the Nazi Press Blu
reau for Berlin.
Church Youth Banned
Word came from Stuttgart that
Catholic youth organizations in
four districts of Wuerttemberg
had been dissolved on grounds
that they had attacked Hitler
youths.
- A monk, Edward Magnus, was
sentenced to four months i'm
prisonment for tearing down a
Nazi poster at Ratibor, Upper
SileSia.
Four Jewish-owned moving pic
ture houses closed their doors at
Hanover to prevent damage
when crowds demonstrated in
front of them.
At Hanover a court sentenced
a Catholic provost, Adam Schrull,
to serve three months in jail after
convicting him of tearing down
Nazi posters.
Three Catholic monks today
were sentenced to prison and
fined following conviction Of for
eign exchange smuggling which
involved an alleged claim of
$500 against the Buffalo (N.YO
settlement of the Brothers Of
Charity.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
RAIN TO GIVE.
MORE RELIEF

Possibility of showers late today
was Washington's only hope for a
let-up in the sweltering heat that
again gripped the city.
At noon the temperature had
jumped to 88 degrees, and the
Weather Bureau expected higher
temperatures before nightfan. The
day got off to a good start with
the mercury standing at IS de-
grees at a. m, but there was a
gradual climb from that hour on
ward.
Showers late yesterday brought
few hours relief to the sun
baked city. There was a lode
gree drop in temperature after the
storm,
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
NEEDED FOR AIR
DEFENSE IN
PACIFIC
Ban on Foreign Ships
And Planes to Be Put
Up to President
international News Service

AS a measure of national de-
tense, the Navy favors the closing
of Wake and Midway Islands,
Americas latest aerial outposts in
the Pacific ocean, to all foreign
and unauthorized ships and air
craft.
This was learned today as it be-
came known that the naval high
command is making definite and
comprehensive plans to fill all the
loopholes in Americas national
defense barriers in the Pacific.
These plans have been prompt
ed by uncertainty over the naval
situation in the Pacific as a re-
suit of Japan's scrapping of the
Washington naval Limitation
treaty.
Waiting on Swanson
Although Secretary OF the Navy
Swanson has not yet recon-
mended to President Roosevelt
the closing of the islands, au,
thoritative naval quarters feel
these islands will have to be made
"closed ports" shortly. q,
Representing stepping stones
between Hawaii and Americas
outlying possessions in the Pacltlc'
the two islands are regarded by
the Navy as having become OF
high strategic Importance since
their development as landing sta.
tions for American commercial
air lines to the Orient.
The Navy views them as poten'
tial naval air stations in event
of an emergency in the Pacific
and considers it unwise to permit
the landing fields and other de-
velopments on the islands to- be
open to inspection by other
powers.
Naval officers point out that the
United States has only four closed
ports in the entire Pacific. Guam,
Pearl Harbor, Subic Bay, P. l., and
Kiska, in the Aleutians.
The Japanese coast-line is liter.
ally honeycombed with CLOSED
ports" These are ports into
which foreign and unauthorized
ships are forbidden to enter with
out special permission from the
government.
Apart from the regular naval
bases, the purpose of keeping
other strategically located ports
"closed" is to prevent other naval
powers from obtaining intorma"
ton concerning harbor facllltleS'
such as depths and channels.
Aleutian Order Explained
With the advent of the air.
plane, this "closed port" precau-
ton is being extended to the air.
This, it was learned, is the ex-
PLANTATION for President Roose-
velt's action in incluing the west
ern end of the Aleutian Islands
among the areas over which CT
william planes are forbidden to
fly. The forbidden area covers
the closed port of Kiska.
This port is considered by the
Navy to possess one Of the finest
natural harbors in the Aleutians.
Although the United States is pro.
hibited under existing treaties
from fortifying or developing any
part of the Aleutians for military
or naval purposes, the Navy wants
to keep the harbor facilities and
airfield potentialities at Kiska
secret pending a new naval limi-
tation agreement.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
FRENCH FIGHT
DUCE'SAGENTS
INAFRICA
Interests of 7 Nations
Clash on Borders
Of Abyssinia

1.-THE Hon. Patrick B1ltour,
British Journalist and tDorld
trdveler Who will contribute to
International Ne1DS Service co.,
er1ge of the ItGlo-E Ethiopian
crisis, has 1rrived at Djibouti,
capital OF French Som1lil1nd.
In the tollowing dispatch Bal
four reUeGlS q clash in French
and italian interests along
Ethiopia's borders, Which growS
more acute daily as Italian
preparations for UGr are con-
tinued.)
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-25
Mrs. ID. SetsvOld
OF Walnut Grove
Dies At Tracy

Walnut Grove-Mrs. Elmer
Setsvold, who underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis at the Tracy
hospital last week died Thurs
day.
Mrs. Elaine Lawson who spent
her spring vacation with her hus-
band in Watertown, South Dakota
returned Sunday to resume her
school duties.
Ray Schultz, who has been at
Park River, North Dakota, where
his daughter, Beverly, underwent
an operation for appendicitis, re-
turned home Wednesday.
Mrs. r. ]. Gottschalk went to
Slayton Friday for treatment at
the Home hospital.
Mrs. Grace Work of Sandstone
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Posthumus. She is on her
way home from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Anderson
and children spent a few days Of
last week in Minneapolis where
they visited Mr.. Anderson's sis
ter, Mrs. E. L. Fox, who is in the
hospital.
Charles Lantz Of st. James
made his weekly trip to Walnut
Grove Wednesday on business.
Douglas Dahmes, who attends
Gustavus Adolphus college at st.
Peter, came home Wednesday to
spend his spring vacation.
Mrs. A. M. Christianson and
daughter, Janice of Moorhead, Wis
tied at the parental F. w. Schaur-
er home last week while Profes-
sor Christianson attended the
schoolmen's week in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Schaurer
and daughter, Shirley and Mrs. A.
M. Christianson and daughter,
Janice, visited at the Clarence
Simondet home at North Redwood
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Prail and daughter,
Lillian, attended the meeting of
the Civic club at the home of Mrs.
H. X. Rupp at Westbrook Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Klucking
and Doris and James Nelson of
Tracy spent Easter visiting rela-
tives in Sioux City. They were
accompanied home Sunday by
Mrs. James Nelson, who has been
visiting there for two weeks.
CONTINUED on page eighty
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-25
Buys Old Horses
For Dog Biscuits

Wood Lake-A flourishing busi-
ness is being conducted by c. II.
Kennedy, Murdock, in old, disabl-
ed and unwanted horses. Believe
it or not, Kennedy has shipped out
ten carloads of old Dobbins since
January 1, and there are going to
be lot of dogs throughout the
country that will find that Dobbin
doesn't make such a bad meal
after all. The demand for COM
mercial dog food is growing each
year, and in 1884 some sixty-sev-
en- million dollars worth was sold
in the United States. Kennedy
puts in his time dickering with
farmers for the horses, buys them
by the head at various prices, and
then ships them to Rockford, Ill
inois.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-25
LATEST REPORT
OF HAPPENINGS
IN CHARLESTON

Charlestown-Reinhart Werner
and mother, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Rockwell spent Sunday
evening in Lamberton at the Ad-
olph Boyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Matzke
and family spent Sunday at the
parental Louis Matzke home.
Rev. and Mrs. Mittlestadt were
Monday afternoon callers at the
R. Werner home.
Louis Kissner motored to JEFF
fers Monday on business.
William Borchardt and Miss
Agonia Kissner spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the L. Kissner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rockwell
were Springfield callers Monday
morning
Miss Melba Kissner returned
home Easter Sunday from Brook
ings, South Dakota, where she
spent the past month at the Eb-
beson home, former Lamberton
residents.
Miss Alice and Clarence Gresie
motored to Klossner Wednesday
and spent the day at the home of
their sister, Mrs. Arthur Olson.
Miss Leona Gerth Of Lamberton
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Boyer spent
Tuesday evening at the Marvin
Gerth home.
Reinhart Werner and mother
and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rockwell
were Tuesday evening callers at
the Milton Hartwick home.
Rev. and Mrs. Mittlestadt were
Tuesday supper guests at the Mrs.
Carl Werner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Gerth,
Elaine, Wilbert, Elsie and Arnold
Juhnke, Willard and Mildred
Stocker, Lotus Flaig, Raymond
Juhnke and Floyd Gerth were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Juhnke in honor OF
Roland's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gerth and
son, Roger, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Pankonin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinder were
callers at Jeffers Thursday.
Reliance Code was business
caller at Storden Tuesday.
Harold Hippert Of New Ulm
spent Friday evening at the home
of his uncle, Reinhart Werner.
Mrs. Carl Werner, Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph Boyer and Reinhart Wer.
ner spent Sunday at the Edward
Werner home in New Ulm.
CONTINUED on page eight.)
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-25
MANY ITEMS in
new AVON NEWS

New Avon-Many beautiful
flowers adorned the altar of the
New Avon M. E. church Easter
Sunday morning. A sermon was
given by Rev. G. E. Martin, pray
er by DR.. Doran of st. Paul and
special Easter music by the Miss
es Earline and Charlotte Martin.
The choir sang two selections. At
ter Sunday School an Easter Lii
ly, a gift of the Young Peoples
league was presented to Grandma
Wilson of near Clements.
DR.. Frank Doran of St. Paul; A.
w. Park of Redwood Falls; Mrs.
H. C. Robinson and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. C. Robinson and sons Maurice
and Ross and Loren Way of
Sleepy Eye were visitors at the
morning services of the New Avon
M. E. church.
Communion Services will be OBJ
served at the New Avon M. E.
church next Sunday morning at
$50 a. M; Sunday School at 1880
Miss Mildred Stewig returned
Sunday afternoon to st. Paul after
spending the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stewig.
Miss Wilma Bliss returned to
Sioux City, Iowa Monday after
spending the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Bliss.
She was accompanied by her
grandmother and aunt.
Miss Alice Grengs of Taunton,
Minnesota spent few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Prokosch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Heiling are
the parents of girl born last
Monday.
7 Earl Bryan was confined to his
bed few days with the flu.
Miss Charlotte Schei spent the
weekend at her home in Lamber-
ton.
Mrs. Elmer Wright and Mrs
Calvin Wheeler and daughter were
callers last Wednesday at the
William Parker, Frank Boots and
John and Ben Stewig homes.
Mrs. Frank Schwab and family
and George Schwab were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Dussl in Springfield.
Frank Schwab accompanied
Lester Becker Sunday to Gettys.
burg, South Dakota for q few
weeks visit on business.
Mrs. Leo Prokosch and Miss
Alice Grengs of Taunton were
callers Wednesday morning OF
Mrs. Frank Schwab.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Redding
and family were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthu,
Richter of Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brandt
and daughters, Belva and 10 Ann
Merle Lindeman and Wilson Troy
er were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Berg Sunday.
The New Avon M. E. Young
Peoples league will meet Friday
night at the William Berg home.
Jean Steinhaus, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Steinhaus has been
i'll the past week with measles.
Lloyd and Curtis Lightfoot of
Olivia spent few days with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Lightfoot.
Ben Jr., Floyd and Marian
Stewig accompanied Miss Mildred
Stewig to Olivia Sunday afternoon
where the latter took the bus for
st. Paul.
Miss Lucille Bryan spent Sun
day afternoon and was q dinner
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-25
Patrol Urges Care
BY Bus Drivers

Members of the state highway
patrol have received several re-
ports recently of Minnesota school
bus drivers failing to stop their
vehicles at railroad crossings, J..
P. Arnoldy, patrol chief, announc-
ed last week.
"The Maryland disaster where
ID children were killed because
their bus driver drove in front of
a train should serve as fresh
warning to all school authorities to
see that their bus drivers strictly
observe the regulations for full
stops at grade crossings" Arnoldy
said.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-25
OCHS TILE PLANT
RUNNING AGAIN

Manufacturing operations were
resumed last week at the A. C..
Ochs Brick and Tile company
plant at Springfield, following a
shutdown of several months.
Men were called back to work the
week previous to get things in
shape.
The plant is enjoying a good
patronage and recent shipments
have cut down stocks sufficiently
to justify resuming manufactur-
ing operations.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-25
(April 11-1S-25)
CITATION FOR HEARING ON


FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
DISTRIBUTION.
State Of Minnesota, County of
Redwood, IS. In Probate Court.
Estate of Paul Borte
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Paul Borte, Decedent;
The State Of Minnesota to all
persons interested in the final ac-
count and distribution of the
estate Of said decedent: The re-
preventative of the above named
decedent, having filed in this
court her final account Of the ad-
ministration of the estate of said
decedent together with her petition
praying for the adjustment and
allowance of said final account
and for distribution of the residue
of said estate to the persons
thereunto entitled.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND
EACH OF YOU, are hereby cited
and required to show cause, If any
you have, before this court at the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House in the City of Redwood
Falls, in the County of Redwood,
State of Minnesota on the 9Th
day of May, 1885, at 10 o'clock
a. M, why said petition should
not be granted
Witness, the Judge of said
Court, and the Seal of said Court,
this 4th day of April, 1886.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
(Court Seal) Probate Judge.
A. C. Dolliff,
Attorney for Petitioner. lists
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-25

guest Of Miss Vera Lightfoot.
Mrs. Margaret Schwab and
daughter, Margaret and Mrs. Sch
ramm Of Redwood Falls were call
ers Sunday evening Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wenzel Goblirsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lindeman
and daughters, Ethel and Lila,
spent the weekend in Duluth.
The New Avon NJ. E. Young
People league held a social party
at the Ben Stewig home Monday
night. Games were played and q
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Prokosch and
son, Leo and Miss Alice Grengs
were callers Monday night at the
Wenzel Goblirsch home.
Mrs. Joseph Plotz Of near Glenn
ents was a caller Wednesday NOR
ming of Mrs. Wenzel Goblirsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Quesenberry
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Garnhardt and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Quesenberry were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Quesenberry.
Miss Blanche Wittwer of st.
Paul spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Sam Wittwer, near
Wabasso.
Mrs. Russell Brandt and daugh-
ter, 10 Ann and Mrs. Lester Mott
and two daughters were callers
Thursday afternoon at the John
Quesenberry home where Belva
Brandt had spent Wednesday
night and Thursday.
The New Avon M. E. Ladies Aid
will meet May 1 with Mrs. Irwin
Lawrence near Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Noting
and family of Wabasso, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Slaymaker of Delhi and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boots and
son were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Slaymaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hubbard of
Redwood Falls were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Overmeyer near Wabasso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Worrell of
Mankato; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Ruhl of Morton; Miss Helen Ruhl
of St. Paul; and Miss Lorraine
Ruhl, Wilbur, Wayne and Dorothy
Kensinger of Redwood Falls were
dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Ruhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hauptli and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Wheeler and daughter and Miss
Mildred Stewig Of st. Paul were
dinner guests Sunday at the Ben
Stewig home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Heath and
family were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Zieske and
daughter, Arleen of Wabasso were
callers Sunday night Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hauptli.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Robinson
and sons, Maurice and Ross, Mrs
H. C. Robinson and Loren Way al
of Sleepy Eye and Mr.. and Mrs
A. E. Steinhaus were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
William Parker.