davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-31
CARDS MEET FAST
GLENCOE 5 FRIDAY
Inglis in Shape for Another
Victory Try; Asleson
to Get Chance

The luckless Redwood Falls High
school cagers win encounter another
formidable obstacle on their victory
path when they meet the strong
Glencoe FIVE Friday night or the lat
ter's floor in an inter-district tilt.
The Glencoe aggregation, all vet
Grams, piled up string of victories
before tasting their first defeat at
the hands of Lester Prairie recently.
In hard fought game Friday night
at Sleepy Eye, the Indians took their
measure 1924 in an overtime period.
The Indians, who with an untarnish-
ed record have clearly shown them
selves to be the class of this district,
experienced their first difficulty in
winning on their own floor.
With the return of Steve Inglis,
who did not play in the Tracy game
because of sprained ankle, the
Cardinal starting five will be the
same as in previous games. Coach
Earle Obermeyer, however, has in
dicated his intentions Of using Paul
Asleson as q first line reserve in
the Glencoe fray. Asleson has al
ways shown up well in practice with
his speed and keen eye for the bask-
ct but because Of his diminutive
size, Coach Obermeyer has hereto
fore hesitated in using him. AISLE
son played for = few minutes IN the
Trarv game and Coach Oherpneyzgr
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-31
r. v. Ochs Will be Cashier If
Charter for Peoples
Bank is Granted
SECOND GROUP APPLIES
Vernon Center and LIE Sueur
Men Ask Charter; Second
Hearing February 10

No decision had been announced
late Wednesday on the application
for a charter for the proposed Peo-
pies State bank of Redwood Falls,
hearing on which was held at the
Offices of the banking department
at St. Paul, Tuesday.
Three views were expressed at the
hearing, that of the men who pro-
pose to establish bank here, that
of men who feel any new bank should
be locally controlled and that Of the
present bank, urging that the field
be restricted to one bank for two or
more years.
Charles w. Sterling, st. Paul at
torney who would be one of the
stockholders Of the new institution,
examined R. v. Ochs Of Redwood
Falls, who is slated to be cashier Of
the new institution, before the COM
mission. Mr.. Ochs described the
trade area of Redwood Falls and
stated the coricensus in and around
the city is that a new bank is need
ed. He told Of q canvass made here
and a petition signed by Is local
men asking that the application b
granted was submitted. Mr.. Ochs'
experience as . banker and as q bank
examiner was given in detail.
He stated that no canvass has been
made to determine how much Of the
stock in the new bank could be sold
locally but gave the opinion that =
large amount would be subscribed.
Asked by the commissioner Of bank
ing if the founders were to keep the
controlling interest, he stated that he
was quite positive more than halt
the stock would be sold locally Il
there was sufficient demand for Il.
Fred L. Christians of St. Paul, re-
tired banker and real estate man,
showed a very favorable financial
statement and stated that he is will
ing to invest more than the required
amount of capitalization if necessary.
A motion was made to set the stock
at $4,000.
L. E. Backer, J. F. Knudson, A. J.
White, o. A. Stensvad and Frank
Weeks of Redwood Falls also attend
ed the hearing and Mr.. Backer and
Mr.. White asked several questions
relating to local control and the petit
ton. A. P. Garnatz of Vernon Cent
er and j. T. Peterson of lie Sueur,
who have applied for charter for
a bank here on which hearing will
be held February 10, also were pre-
sent. It is understood that they
CONTINUED on page seven)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-31
Junior High Declam
Champions Selected
Will Compete With Senior High
Winners Tuesday Night
in Assembly

Twelve pupils from the Junior High
school competed for honors in a de-
clamatory contest held Tuesday eve
ming in the Senior High school as
sembly. In the oratorical division,
James Pease won first place with
Builders Of Destiny" and Douglas
Mckay giving "Don't Give Up the
Ship" won second place. First place
honors in the dramatic division went
to Jessie Arthur who gave "The
Crimson Rambler" and Jean Lauter-
bach reciting "Mickey's Marker" was
awarded second place. 'Pigtale
Days" won first honors for Charles
Joneson in the humorous contest and
Dolores Neale won second place with
her selection Sarah Jane at the
Football Came"
First place winners in each division
will compete with Senior High school
students in contest to be held at
7:30 p. m. next Tuesday in the SEN
ior High school assembly.
Superintendent Vitalis, Miss Gladys
Stockton and Miss Isabelle Mayme
of Olivia were the judges. Musical
numbers on the program were q
clarinet solo, "Dreamland" by Mary
Elizabeth Harris and a violin solo,
1.-THE Old Refrain" by Margie Bliss.
Jeanne Beckstrand was the accom-
PIANIST for both selections.
In the Senior High contest next
week, Myrl Lindeman, Dwight
Dahmes and William Finn will COM
pete in the oratory contest; Oscar
Joneson Jr., Helen Jackson and Keith
Mckay are in the humorous contest
and the dramatic division win have
Gertrude Smith, Norma Lang and
Jean Melges.
Redwood Falls has been selected
for the sub-district contest to be
held Wednesday evening, February
20, when i've schools win be entered,
namely Echo, Belview, Delhi, Nor
ton and Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-31
Zwach And Dawson To
Attend Weed Meeting

John Zwach and Fred Dawson, re-
representatives. in the state legislature,
have been invited to attend a meet
ing of the state weed control COM
mittee Friday in st. Paul, called to
discuss bill which will be presented
to the legislature asking a 100000
appropriation to finance a statewide
weed control and eradication pro-
gram.
Nate H. Bovee, county agent and
member of the committee, will also
attend while invitations have been
extended to deans of schools Of agri-
culture and commissioners of agri-
culture in states throughout the
northwest,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-31
FairmOnt Boy, Skiing,
Falls on Knife, Dies

The gay skiing party of three
Fairmont lads was turned into ira
gedy Saturday afternoon in the
twinkling of an eye when Gordon
Keith, Is years old, fell on long
hunting knife and bled to death in
spite of everything his cool-headed
and courageous companions, Wayne
Hay and Donald Pannkuk, could do.
Wayne is II years old and Donald
Is.
The three boys, with school over
for the week, decided to go skiing
on the Hill at Mud Lake, five miles
south of Fairmont. Mrs. Vincent
Hay, mother of Wayne, drove the
boys out in the Hay car, and left
them in high spirits.
The boys put on their skis and
Wayne, the oldest, decided to try
out the hill first. He slid to the bot
tom.
Gordon started next. Half way
down the hill he fell. AS he hit the
ground travelling at considerable
speed, the knife he carried in his
belt struck handle down and his full
weight on the point drove it through
his left leg from the front just be-
low the groin.
"I'm stabbed" he shouted.
Wayne slipped his feet out of his
skis and ran toward Gordon from
the foot of the hill, while Donald
hurried from another direction.
Gordon pulled the knife from the
wound before the other boys had
reached him and threw it some dis
lance in the snow. Blood poured
from the wound, the large femoral
artery and nearby vein having been
severed.
Can you get up?" asked Wayne?
II can't said the wounded lad
and collapsed IN the SNOW, uncon-
scious. He never regained his senses.
One Of the boys ran for help while
the other used boy scout training in
an effort to shut OF the dow Of blood.
Later doctors worked over him two
hours but they were unable TO save'
his lie.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-31
MEETINGS PLANNED
TO ORGANIZE new
CORN-HOC SETUP
Educational Meetings First on
Schedule, Followed by
Al-Day Signup
WILL ELECT COMMITTEES
County Allotment Committee
to be Selected at WabassO
February Is

Speeding along the preparations
for the 1885 corn-hog program, Nate
H. Bovee, county agent, announced
a schedule of meetings to be held
throughout the county within the
next two weeks.
The first group of meetings to be
held will be educational meetings, at
which the new program will be ex-
planned to farmers. These will be
followed by all day contract sign-ur
meetings, after which the contract
signers will elect members of the
community committees.
The county reorganization meet.
ing will be held February Is at Wa
basso to elect members of the coun-
ty corn-hog allotment committee
who are chosen from among the COM
munity committeeman. Mr.. Bovee
stated that an effort will be made to
have the first batch of contracts
drawn up and sent to Washington by
March 1.
The educational meeting for Nor
gan, Brookville and Sherman town
ships was held Wednesday in the
Morgan hall in conjunction with the
annual meeting of the Shipping as
ISOLATION. The schedule of the re-
naming meetings follows.
February A, Willow Lake and Wat
erbury townships, 10 a. m, Wanda;
Lamberton and Charlestown town
ships p. m. Lamberton.
February 5, North Hero and
Springdale, 10 a. m. Walnut Grove;
Jacksonville and Granite Rock, p.
m. Lucan.
February 6, Three Lakes and Sum
down, 10 a. m, Clements; New Avon
and Vail, 2 p. IN. Wabasso.
February z, Sheridan and Vesta,
10 a. m. Seaforth; Westline, Under
wood and Gales, 2 p. m. Milroy.
February 8, Swedes Forest, Kin
tire and Delhi, 10 a. M, Belview;
Redwood Falls, Homer and Paxton,
2 p. m. Redwood Falls.
Following is the schedule for the
all day sign up meetings to be held
from 9 a. m. to p. M:
February 4, Morgan and Brook
vile, Morgan hall; Sherman, direc-
tors Room, State Bank of Morgan.
hall.
February 5, Willow Lake, Wanda;
Waterbury and Lamberton, Lam
berton village; Charlestown, San
born.
February 6, North Hero, Walnut
Grove; Springdale, Springdale town
hall; Johnsonville, Schmiesing church
Granite Rock, Lucan.
February Z, Three Lakes, and
Shutdown, Clements; New Avon and
Vail, Wabasso.
February 8, Sheridan, Seaforth;
Vesta and Underwood, Vesta village;
Gales and Westline, Milroy.
February 9, Swedes Forest and
Kintire, Belview; Delhi, Delhi hall;
Redwood Falls and Homer, Redwood
Falls city hall; Paxton, Redwood
Falls, court room.
Meetings for the reorganization
of community committees and cleo
ton of officers:
February 5, Morgan township,
Morgan hall, 9 a. M; Brookville,
Morgan hall, p. M; Sherman, Nor
gan hall, 3:15 p. m.
February 6, Willow Lake, Wanda
9 a. M; Waterbury, Lamberton, 9 a.
M; Lamberton township, Lamber-
Continued on Page 12)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-31
$4,000 ON WAY
HERE FROM AAA
HEADQUARTERS

"A part of the two payments due
Redwood county farmers on the 1884
corn-hog program, $4,000 in
checks, is believed to be in the mail
on the way from Washington to the
corn-hog office in Redwood Falls.
Notices of acceptance Of 2,94O con-
tracts were received earlier in The
week and checks usually follow
shortly afterwards.
Approximately 100000 represent
ing the second and third payments
remains from the 1884 reduction con-
tracts. About 100000 was received
in the first payment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-31
A Legion Posts Bid
To Mitchell Address

Members of four neighboring Am
erican Legion posts have been invit-
ed to hear William r. Mitchell, state
department commander, when he adj
dresses public meeting at 8 p. m.
Friday in the Legion hall. They are
the Springfield, Wabasso, Belview
and Morton Posts.
Commander Mitchell will discuss
the veterans bonus and universal
draft, two questions before the pres
emit session Of Congress Members OF
the refreshment committee are E. III.
Bollum, DR.. C. L. Tompkins, John w.
Lauterbach and o. G. Austbo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

The members OF the Litera-
ature Department were hostesses
to club members and guests
last Tuesday night. Mrs. Stef-
fin played a piano solo, Miss
Elizabeth Jones danced a Span
ish dance. Then Mr. Steffi n
gave a talk on Spanish litera
ture. A tea table was arranged
and Mrs. r. L. Palmer and
Mrs. Paul Hobby poured tea.
Mrs. c j. Wells was chairman
of hostess committee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shelter
have just completed elaborate
interior decorations in their
home in North Coolidge. They
believe in a beautiful exterior as
well, and their flower garden
and shrubbery is becoming a
show place of the town. They
have a rose bush that has been
IN bloom three Weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

w L. Lyttle, Of Yarbalinda
Calf, who owns land adjoining
Mr.. Faul's ranch on the south,
is here for few days to fence
his land an determine the pos
slbilities of a DIESEL plant which
he contemplates installing. Mr..
Lyttle is accompanied by a
friend, F. A. Sickelco, also from
Yarballnda.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

Dear reader, your desire is
to help build up and improve
your community. This paper
viii continue to put forth every
effort along that line; its adj
vertiSers are progressive and
constructive. You may not
have anything to advertise but
you can do your bit by patroni-
zing our advertisers who extend
you an invitation through our
columns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

Mrs. s. c. Burt, OF Coolidge,
was called by her father, Mr..
Frank Higgins. telling her OF
the illness Of her mother, Mrs.
Frank Higgins, Of Pueblo, Colo.
Mrs Burt left immediately to
be at her mothers bedside. A
letter was received saying that
there was little hope for Mrs.
Higgins recovery
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

Mr. and Mrs. O. r Harding.
Mrs. Richard Harding, Miss
Mabel Carter and Mrs. Max
Williams went 20 Globe Satur-
Jay to visit Richard Harding,
who is in hospital there as the
result OF a car wreck They re-
port him doing nicely and will
be home soon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

Rev. Hancock, pastor Of the
Christian church OF Florence,
will preach at the Ruins Sunday
afternoon, and everyone is in.
vited. There viii be a com
munion service held just before
noon, after which a basket din
ner viii be spread, then there
viii be preaching in the after
noon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

Mrs. Ed Stringer returned
from Phoenix this week where
she has been attending her hus-
band, who is in the hospital
I here Ed is getting along fine
and Is expected home the latter
part of the week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

The Wednesday Bridge Club
met at Mrs. Winnie Markham S
this week. Mrs. Ben Harris
won the bridge prize. Delicious
refreshments Of combination
salad waters and hot tea were
served at the end of the play
Mrs. j. J. Butterheld will be
the next hostess. April 3.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

An enjoyable program was
had at the Valley church Mon
day night by the Womans' De-
sert club, at which time the
entertained their hus-
bands with a pot luck dinner.
They report a most enjoyable
evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

1t IS very evident that the
tire-hghting equipment Of Cool.
ldge IS inefficient, and move
for improvement should have
support.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

sgd Lambert vas here from
Phoenix yesterday shaking
hands with his many friends and
looking after business sgd is
salesman for Ed Rudolph. Chey-
rolet dealer in Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

4 move 10 clean up stree Is
and vacant lots in Coolidge
should meet wit popular favor,
and It may be possible to Sc
cure relief workers or this.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

Hermon Myers, who has been
in the employ OF the Western
Gin Co OF Coolidge, has been
transferred to that company's
plant IN Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

The Domestic Science Club
meets next Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs Clyde Stockton.
4 demonstration on Spanish
cooking viii be given.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

IL seems that the merchant
who extends Us credit W en- we
need it would certainly deserve
our business when we have
money to spend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

Mr.. Mike Movies and wife
have moved into the Butterheld
apartments Mr.. Movies will
be associated with his brother,
Mr. Bill Movies, in the new
Chevrolet garage and sales
room.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

Mrs ID 5. Davis left Monday
for Kansas 10 visit n sister near
Carbondale. This is the former
home OF Mrs. Davis, from
which they moved nine years
ago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

Round-the- World dinner is to
be given al the Womans club
house on March 26. Mrs. j. ].
Jones Is chairman. Everyone
Is invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

Mrs Ben Harris returned
from Globe Tuesday. accom-
panied by Mr.. Harris mother
who will visit over the week
end.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

Chris Christensen. OF Mesa,
was here the FIRST Of the week
looking after his farm near
Coolidge
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

TO TRADE--Fordson Ca ter.
pillar tractor for team OF
mules or horses. See Allen
Huff. 2t
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

Frank Hudson, PA ocnlx, has
ocated in Coolidge and has
joined the Pinal Implement Co.
as salesman and bookkeeper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. ] A Barber, Of
Phoenix. were looking around
in Coolidge Thursday with a
view OF locating here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22
NOTICE TO sToCKMEN

For Sale 800 acre state land
lease. Lots OF water and shade.
Good fence. Inquire at Mox-
ley's camp ground.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

T. T ORcilly Phoenixsuper
visor Of the L. + p. program
oi Arizona, was in Coolidge
Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

The I c. Grasty Implement
Go. has taken over the line OF
Leonard refrigerators for this
territory.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

Our country needs such men
that come from boy scout train
ing. Give this movement a
boost.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ware and
little daughter. Della. spent
Wednesday in Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

Harry Goen has joined Macs
Service Station and Garage as
foreman Of the repair shop.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

Mrs r. ID. Cochran was on
the sick list the first OF the
week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

Mr. and Mrs. ". +. Mutt and
daughter Jesse. were among old
friends IN Coolidge Satu rday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22
6!

Bill Pew IS reported greatly
improved after two weeks Of
sickness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

Mrs Hubert Olney and baby,
Patricia. from Phoenix, visited
Mrs Butter6cld last Friday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

Mr. and Mrs. A. ". Empie
motored TO Phoenix Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

John W. Harris, manager Of
the Alabam Freight in Coolidge
made a business trip 20 Phoenix
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

DHYSICS and astronomy, the big in the SCI
L enthc world since the beginning of the present
decade to be losing the spotlight of interest to
medicine
The present year has seen lull in major dis
coyerieS in physics and astronomy. There has been
nothing to compare with DR.. Claude Becks surgical
treatment for angina pectoris for various discover
les in the field of endoCrinoOgy, the excitement
caused by the announcement of DR.. Henry c. Con-
nell, Kingston Ont, of a treatment for cancer
Earlier in the decade there was the exciting dis
covery OF new atomic particles, the neuron the posi-
tron the deuton doubleweight hydrogen and still
later tripleweight hydrogen.
CTILL other experiments in which electrons be-
- haved like waves and light waves behaved like
particles held the attention of the world 1t evil
oent that history being made rapidly in the
field OF physics it back in those exciting days
at the turn of the century when X-rayS, radio-ac-
tvity and radium were discovered.
AS though that were not enough there was the
argument over the cosmic ray. Almost every impor-
tant scientific meeting enlivened by discus
sion OF whether the rays waves or particles
In addition. there also the discovery of arti-
fetal radio-activity.
But now physics. like business seems to be taking
breathing spell. This does not mean that research
has stopped.
DROF. EINSTEIN, for example is giving his time
Il TO reconcile the Quantum theory with the theory
Of relatively.
Likewise astronomy, has for the moment nothing
TO offer quite as exciting the theory of the ex-
panong universe. The notion that the universe was
growing like balloon soap bubble into which
air was oloWn was one OF the most dramatic idea
ever brought forward
But medicine is more than making up for this
quiet on the fields Of astronomy and physics
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS

COMPLETING the address of
~ May 27, it clearly and for the
first time related the American
people to such a peace, and dis
tinguished-as our various Entente
sympathizers and peace league
men had never done-just what
were our rights and our respon-
sibilities in participating in its
establishment:
In every discussion of the
peace that must end this war, it
is taken for granted that that
peace must be followed by some
definite concert of power which
will make it virtually impossible
that any such catastrophe should
ever overwhelm us again II
is inconceivable that the people
of the United States should play
no part in that great enterprise
But we owe it to candour and
to a just regard for the opinion
of mankind to say that. so far as
our participation in guarantees of
future peace is concerned, it
makes a great deal of difference
in what way and upon what terms
(the war; is ended.
The treaties and agreements
which bring it to an end must en-
body terms which will create a
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
Turning 'SiSsY,' No Doubt

NTR. MORIARTYS temper rose in the eighth A
1V1 few minutes earlier he had called out Phil
Cavarretta in close play at second. The acoustics
Of the major league ball parks are such, unfortun-
atey, that the comments of the performers are lost
to the patrons. Therefore, they were unprepared
when the umpire stalked over to the Cubs bench a
huge figure of authority and wrath.
There seemed to be sharp difference of opinion
down there. Possibly he issued his standard lnvi-
tatlon TO them to come out back. But if So the
party was postponed, for after impressive DEM
onstration of the majesty of the law Mr. Moriarty
returned to his position to the tune of the booS Of
some $4,000 citizens but discained to challenge them
en- maSSe. He may be slipping.
Mr.. Quigley'S annoyance brefer. but Just
gaudy In the sixth inning Pete Fox of the Tigers
hit triple to drive in their first run moment
later Gabby Hartnett whipped throw down TO third
and caught Fox, to the great chagrn of Del Baker,
the coach. Baker disagreed with Qugleys judgment,
and ordered off the field
1t important victory for authority in
time when farmers likely to haul a judge off
his bench and make him walk in from the country
without his pants merely for signing foreclosure.
The Cubs had started off with a confident dash,
scoring two runs in the second. Their pitching
in charge of Bill Lee, aumnuS of Huey Longs
Louisiana State University, and seemed to be in able
hands up to then They got another in the fifth,
and the attendance had no sense of danger until
the eighth when the Goose slapped grounder past
first base which went for two bases, scoring White
and Gehringer With the score tied Lee eX-
. cused, and Lonnie Warneke, the inevitable World
Series Arkansas farm boy, took his place But War
neke lacked the authority of the opening day in
Detroit and the Tigers were leading to when the
uprising ended.