davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
New Avon

A party was given Saturday night
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Warner complimenting Mr.. Warner
and Irwin Quesenberry on their
birthdays.
Wilbur, Wayne and Dorothy Ken
singer of Redwood Falls were dinner
guests Tuesday as the Glenn Ruhl
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Goblirsch and
son, Herbert, and Reuben Schwab at
tended the card party at Clements
Sunday night.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Albert Turbes of near Wanda died
Sunday noon of pneumonia. Funeral
services was conducted from the st.
Matthias Catholic church Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Goblirsch
were callers Monday afternoon of
Edward Steffl at Morgan who has
been seriously i'll, but is improving.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
POULTRY PROJECT
BEGUN IN COUNTY

The leaders of the poultry santa
tion project which is being carried on
in cooperation with the extension
division of the University of Mime
sofa met with Miss Cora Cooke, poul-
try specialist at the Wabasso School
Auditorium, February 13.
Miss Cooke presented to the group
the aims of the sanitation project and
gave suggestions as how to carry
out these aims. Miss Cooke will be
in the county again the latter part of
April and will give demonstrations at
eight farm homes in the county.
Leaders and township chairmen
from the following communities at
tended this meeting: Underwood,
Paxton, Redwood, Delhi, Vesta, Glenn
ents, Johnsonville, East Willow Lake,
West Willow Lake, Gales and New
Avon.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
Deputy Will Help
With Tax Returns

For the convenience of those who
are required by law to file Federal
Income Tax Returns, a Deputy Col
lector of Internal Revenue will be at
the Redwood Falls city hall, Tuesday,
March 5 to assist taxpayers In pre-
pairing their returns. No charge Will
be made for this service. The mat
ter of filing income tax returns
should be given immediate attention,
in order to avoid penalty and inter
est.
If your net income is $1,000 or
over or your gross income is $o'OOO
or over and you are single Tor If mar
ried and not living with husband or
wife, you are required to file a re-
turn. If you are married and living
with husband or wife and your net
income is $4,000 or over or your
gross income is $4,000 or over, you
are required to file return.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21

Mrs. Caroline Thomson moved the
latter part of the week into an apart
ment in the former F. M. Bravinder
home, which is now occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Paul C. Dilley.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
Doris Overmeyer,
Irwin Quesenberry
Wed In New Avon

New Avon-The New Avon M. E..
church was the scene of a pretty
wedding Tuesday afternoon, when
Miss Doris Overmeyer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Overmeyer of
near Wabasso was married to Irwin
Quesenberry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
L. Quesenberry, at p. m. Rev. G..
E. Martin performed the ceremony.
The church was decorated in blue
and white. The bride wore q white
satin gown ankle length with an off
face veil, carrying q shower bouquet
of white roses. The bridesmaid, Miss
Iona Overmeyer, sister of the bride
wore blue flat silk crepe ankle
length dress and carried bouquet of
yellow daffodils.
Howard Quesenberry attended the
groom.
After the ceremony Mrs. G. E.
Martin sang Because. Mrs. Otto
Lindeman played Mendolssohn's re-
cessional march.
Mr.. Quesenberry is a graduate of
the Redwood Falls high school class
of 1926 and has been farming with
his father. Mrs. Quesenberry is q
STduudLS VI tlS ISCQWOO0 = Oils AAAS -
school class of 1923 and the normal
training school and taught several
years in the rural schools.
The brides travelling gown was q
suit of brown. They left Immediately
on wedding trip, stopping at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa to visit the brides un-
Gle, then to Sterling, Illinois to visit
the groom's grandmother, Mrs. Clara
Roger.
The Misses Vera Lightfoot and Lu-
ellie Bryan acted as ushers. On
their return the young couple will re-
side on a farm near Springfield.
A shower was given Thursday
night in honor of Miss Doris Over
meyer at the N. L. Quesenberry
home. About 100 persons were pres
ent. Games were played and a lunch
was served. The couple received
many gifts.
William Parker and Mrs. A. E.
Steinhaus were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Clements.
A. E. Steinhaus had his tonsils re-
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21

DIR. and Mrs. E. o. Jorstad of Mar
shall and DIR. and Mrs. r. v. Herbold
were Sunday guests of DR.. and Mrs.
G. A. Alexander.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
BOY, II, SHOOTS SELF

DELANO, Calf, February 16 R.-
When his mother spoke sharply to
him on his late return from a high
school basket ball game and dance,
Wayne Ray, II. put a small rife to
his head early today and killed
himself.
The boys twin brother, Wayman,
who witnessed the shooting. said his
brother had been drinking. He added
he felt sure his brother did not know
the gun was loaded and meant only
. Aaam Q dramatic gesture.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
T,co Men Sentenced to Death
InIndid's' 'Cerm Murder" Case

DR.. Taranath Bhattachra, who was
accused of securing the plague bacilli
from a hospital in Bombay, was the
other man sentenced to death.
OF the two acquitted, DR.. Sivapada
Bhattachra faced, in addition to the
charge of conspiring to commit muir
der. charges that he suppressed evi-
dence in failing to inform police Of
the crime.
A false certificate he issued made
possible cremation of the body, the
prosecutor charged, thus disposing of
the main evidence in the case.
The four defendants were arrested
last May. In the trial, IS witnesses
were examined, while more than 800
exhibits were introduced.
Doing away with the victim through
the introduction of meteorological cul-
ture was an act of diabolical ingenuity
the like Of which has never been
heard before" the prosecutor asserted.
The slain man, evidence indicated,
owned property to which the step
brother was heir.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
DECISION ON GOLD.
TOMORROW SEEN
Courts Silence Convinces
Observers Verdict Is
Due Soon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Capital was firmly convinced
last night that the long-awaited Su-
preme Court gold decision will be
handed down tomorrow.
The last two Saturdays had brought
announcement that the verdict would
not come on the following Monday
opinion days. Yesterday the court
departed from that newly-established
precedent. 1t met, consulted, and
left the Capitol without authorizing
a statement of any kind.
The absence Of what had thus be-
come a customary announcement was
quickly interpreted as meaning the
decision would surely come tomorrow.
This belief had root IN onlcial
quarters also. Attorney General
Cummings late yesterday Cancelled
railroad reservations for Florida He
had planned to leave today for Palm
Beach for a brief vacation, but upon
learning that no announcement on
the cases had been made, he quickly
changed his plans.
In the business world, too, prepara-
tions were based upon the expecta-
ton Of Monday opinion. The gov
ernors of the New York Stock Ex-
change were advised to hold them
selves in readiness for a hurry-call
meeting before the market opens.
Market Closing Talked.
There has been much talk Of clos
ing the exchange when the verdict
is announced so traders may anaiyze
the opinion and avoid hysterical deal
ings in the event the decision goes
against the Government.
However. among the governors,
sentiment Is understood to be that
the market should remain open for
business as usual, but with all deal
ings subjected to the strictest regula-
ton.
If the decision Is not announced
tomorrow. it probably would be with
held until at least March 4, since
the courts schedule calls for fort
nights recess beginning after the an
nouncement Of opinions tomorrow.
The Capital kept close watch on
the court throughout yesterday look
ing for another Saturday statement
Newspaper men congregated in the
office of the court clerk, Charles e.
more Cropley, who. too. was waiting
for Chief Justice Hughes to author
ize an announcement.
The members Of the court, mean
while. were in conference upon the
cases on which argument has beer
heard. For nearly five hours they
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column So
Evening star., 1935-02-17
GIRLS BODY FOUND
IN COUNTRY LANE
Mother of Long.Missing Child of
8 Insists She Was Kid
naped.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
JEFFERSON, Ohio, February 16-
A widespread search for 3-year-old
Rita Margaret Lent ended today with
the finding of her body in q muddy
country lane a mile and a half from
her home.
The cause of her death was not
Immediately ascertained.
A boy, Everett Gosnell, Is, came
upon the decomposed body as he was
making his way to a wood-cutting
camp.
The mystery created last November
when Rita wandered away from the
farm home of her mother, Mrs. Olivia
Lent, "a, accompanied by her police
dog, was heightened with the finding
Of the body
Deputy Sheriff Roy Ritter said the
child appeared to have been dead
about six weeks.
Photographs were made of the body
before it was removed to jefferson
for an autopsy.
Those who viewed the body said
they could not discover traces of vio-
lence. The body was fully clothed.
The Gosnell boy said the clothes were
those the child wore when she dis
appeared.
The mother was brought to Jeffer-
son for questioning. She insisted the
child had been kidnapped.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
D0UMERGUE WARNS
OF EASTERN THREAT
Says Oriental Restlessness Offers
Menace to European
Civilization.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, February 16.-Gaston Dou-
mergue, former premier and President
of France, broke a long silence today
to warn that European civilization Is
in danger from the East.
Doumergue, who returned to his
books and flowers at Tournefeuille
after his cabinet fell last November,
cited the danger "of a billion men in
Asia, who are restless for expansion"
1T is worth paying attention to.
for when the awakening comes it will
be brutal and terrible" he told cor
respondent of the Echo de Paris.
Already Japan is VIGOROUSLY COM
peting with Europe in economic fields"
Doumergue said. The economic in
vasion has already begun. We cannot
use too much thought on that. Our
horizon is too small"
Evening star., 1935-02-17
FRENCH FLYERS PASS
CAPE VERDE ISLANDS
Codos and Rossi Speed on Toward
Buenos Aires on Non
Stop Flight.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PORTO PRAYA, Cape Verde Is
lands. February II Sunday THE
French airplane Joseph Lebrix, seek
ing a new nonstop flight record,
passed over Porto Praya at 1924 am.
today (10:24 pm. Saturday, Eastern
standard time).
The pilots, Paul Codos and Maurice
Rossi, wirelessed that all was well on
the projected hop from Istres, France,
to Buenos Aires.
The plane, which few from New
Yorkto Syria in 1888, on the basis
Of hourly radio bulletins appears to be
averaging about los miles an hour.
Oficials at LIE Bourget Field be-
lieved the plane might well complete
the crossing in IS hours.
With the same lack of concern that
has characterized their previous
flights, the two old hands at long-dis-
tance flying limited themselves to
brief, unadorned reports to radio sta
tions.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
PRINCE, CAUGHT IN RAID,
MUST LEAVE FRANCE
Cousin of Alfonso Involved in
Morality Squad Charge
in Nice.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NICE. France, February 16.-Prince
Louis Ferdinand of Bourbon Orleans,
once Infante Of Spain and a cousin
Of former King Alfonso. was given
three days in which to leave France
under q suspended deportation order
police announced today.
Police said he was among those
caught in a raid by morality squad.
Prince Louis Is the son of the In
fanta Eulalia, Alfonso's aunt. A sem
sation was caused in aristocratic cir
cles by his marriage in London in
1880 to the elderly Princess Marie
Charlotte Constance de Broglie, Of
French house who inherited sugar
fortune. He was AZ at the time and
she was 70.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
HULL AND BENNETT
HAIL TARIFF AM|TY
Secretary of State Says
Economic Cooperation
Is U. S. Policy.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February l6.-Prime
Minister R. B. Bennett of Canada, and
Secretary Hull of the United States
joined tonight before the Canadian
Society of New York in rejoicing"
over the United States broader policy
Of international trade.
Bennett asserted the prospect of
better trade relations has "gladdened
the hearts" Of Canada and promised
that in economic cooperation, you
will not find us laggard"
Hull replied that modern conditions
condemn to futi,ity any endeavor
to induce this Nation to again with
draw into splendid ISOLATION"
Pledges Cooperation.
In an atmosphere of utmost amity,
Hull said that the United States might
easily be led into a course of i'm
perialist expansion and aggression to
the detriment Of others" but he hastily
added:
THE alternative course open to us
is to make our influence felt through
policy Of political, economic and
cultural cooperation to the advance
Of all and in an atmosphere Of trust
and peace. The latter is our
policy. "
Reviewing the imposition of sue
cessively higher tariffs by the two
countries Immediately afteh the de-
preston began. the prime minister
lauded the United States policy of
subsequently turning toward embrac-
ing the Sustaining benefits of inter-
national association" through recipro-
cal trade agreement.
Says Tariff Too High.
Expressing a lifelong belief in
tariffs, the prime minister added,
however:
Il do not say they are inviolate,
or that they should not be modified.
say that tariffs in many countries
are much too high. I say the tariffs
in Canada are too high. But I must
be candid and, If you will permit me,
again remind you that it is not pri-
marily our fault that they are too
high
When, in 1929, the United States
saw fit to raise its tariffs, the Domin-
icn Of Canada had no other course
open to it but to raise its tariffs
also"
Evening star., 1935-02-17
OSAKA POLICE ACCUSED
BY U. S. BUSINESS MAN
Former New Yorker Plans Pro-
test, Claiming He Was Mistreat-
ed, With Two Other Americans.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSAKA, Japan, February II (Sun-
day).-R S. K. Irwin, American busi-
ness man. said today he intended to
file a formal complaint with the
United States consulate at Kobe to-
morrow alleging he and two other
Americans had been mistreated by
Osaka police.
Irwin, formerly of New York, is the
managing director Of the Nippon Corn
Products Co. subsidiary Of the
American Corn Products Co.
Three days ago. he said, he and
two other Americans were roped by
police, marched through the streets
and detained for four hours.
Two Koreans who had been at
tempting to extort small sum from
him for several months, the American
said, visited his ONCE and threatened
violence unless he paid. When one
Korean seized him. Irwin said. he
struck the man with his fist and called
In police. In the presence of the
police, he continued, the Koreans
made another attack upon him. Two
company employees, he said, also were
mistreated.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALIPORE, India, February 16.-
India's germ murder" case-the
strangest in the country's legal history
ended today as two Of the four de-
PENDANTS were sentenced to death.
The two convicted included the step
brother of the dead man and one Of
three doctors charged with conSpiring
to murder him through the injection
of plague germs. The other two doctors
were acquitted.
The murder, termed by the presid-
ing Judge lone of the most cold
blooded" he had ever encountered. oc-
Cured last year. Amarendra Nath
Pandey, wealthy landowner, was walk
ing along q street on his way home.
Suddenly he felt the sharp stab of the
injection. He cried out that he had
been poisoned, as his assailant fled.
The mans step-brother, Benayendra
Nath Pandey, took him under his care.
Septic pneumonia developed, and ne
died.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
bORAH RESUMES
ATTACK ONN.R.A
Says Data Already Show
Monopoly Effects-Presi-
dent Busy on Message.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An assertion that ample evidence"
already Is available that Recovery
Administration codes have been pro
noting monopoly" was thrust by SEN
ator Borah. Republican, Of Idaho, yes
terday into the widening debate over
N. r. A. continuance.
Even as he spoke, President Roose-
welt worked on a special message to
be transmitted tomorrow, recommend
ing q one-year extension of the re-
covery act, with authority for extend
ing it another year If necessary.
Borah, one Of the original critics
Of N. r. A. on the ground it tended
to intrench monopoly through sus-
pension Of the antitrust laws, made
his statement in an interview after
a Senate Judiciary Subcommittee, of
which he is member. opened and
quickly closed the doors on an un-
official inquiry into charges that codes
have oppressed independent business.
Inquiry Not Authorized.
It was described only as q "pre
liminary cancellation" The investi-
CATION has not been authorized by the
Senate
"Of course, I am glad the investi-
cation is going forward" Borah said
We cannot have too many facts. but
there is already ample evidence al
hand that monopoly under N. r. A
is draining the pockets Of the average
man through price-fixing.
IF the farmer gets a raise, he also
gets an increase in prices for tht
things he has to buy. If the laborel
gets raise in wages, he more thar
pays it out on account of the increas,
in price for the things he has to buy
THE antitrust laws ought nevel
to have been suspended, and in tht
interest of humanity they ought II
be restored and enforced"
President Roosevelt cut down hi!
calling list and devoted most of yes
terday to preparing his N. R. A. mes
sage.
The Executive. in addition to th'
extension, definitely has decided Il
seek permanency for some Of thl
fundamental provisions Of the act, in
cluding those abolishing child labor
fixing minimum wages and maxi
mum hours and guaranteeing thl
right Of labor to bargain collectively
IA Expected to Stand.
1t was thought by administration
leaders the President would not pro
pose changing the controversial
section IA, the collective bargain
ing clause. However. some stroni
labor Democrats in the Senate woulC
-. 4 r. \
Evening star., 1935-02-17
H|TLERSTUDY|NG
DEATH SENTENCE
FOR WOMAN SPIES
Three Social Lights and
Baron Sentenced for
Espionage.
USING PLACE TO AID I.
POLAND Is CHARGED
Nazi Chief Rumored Awaiting
Farley With Pilsudski, Polish
War Minister.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, February 16.-Adolf Hit
Ter tonight studied death sentences for
espionage passed by the Peoples Court
on three women and one man, de-
scribed as Of aristocratic birth.
A responsible official at the propa-
ganda ministry said the women, Frau
Won Berg Frau Won Natzner and Frau
lein Won Jena, and the man, Baron
Sosnowski, were sentenced for using
their high social and Reichswehr
Irregular army connections to get
German military secrets.
These secrets. 1t was charged, they
divulged TO Poland through Baron
Sosnowski.
Members Of Society.
The three women were said to be
young, attractive and members of the
best social circles. Efforts to identify
Frau Won Berg as the Baroness Bonita
Won Berg met an evaSive reply.
AS the spy plot burst upon Berlin
and reverberated In the very head
quarters of the German army. the
propaganda ministry official admitted
that recommendations concerning the
quartet had been submitted to Hitler.
Pending Der Fuehrer's decision, sew
eral other ministries either denied
fatty, or evaded discussion OF details
Of the alleged activities OF the as
serted spies, the charges against them
or their arrest and secret trial.
1t was believed. however, that the
sentences would be carried out soon.
Government officials we're represented
as believing that the alleged plot might
involve not only Polish German rela-
tions, but also many persons high in
German social and official life.
Sosnowsky, it was said. is accused
Of gathering secrets in high Berlin
society in which he moved freely be-
fore his arrest about a year ago.
Exchange Offer Reported.
Reports, unconfirmed. were that
Germany had offered to return the
baron to Poland in exchange for some
German spy there. but that the ac-
cused man had declined. He was re-
ported to be accused of furnishing
military secrets to Poland. One reli-
able quarter expressed the opinion
that government authorities had re-
fused to announce the progress Of the
trial because Of fear of upsetting
German-Polish relations.
One Of the women who appeared
before the High Peoples Court in Ber-
lin was said to be Berlin baroness
OF great social prominence and per-
sonal beauty.
Asked about published reports that
she was identified as the Baroness
Bonita Won Berg. a spokesman for
the propaganda ministry replied that
"the name Won Berg has often been
heard in this ministry. but l cannot
say whether she is involved.
He added that when the yerdicts
were handed down and when punish
ment was meted out there would be
a public announcement like the one
on February 9 when flaming red bill
board posters announced that heads
had rolled again with the execution
Of two men branded as spies.
The arrest Of Sosnowski was said
to have followed information laid
against him by young earl whose
name was not announced.
There were varying reports that
three more young women secretaries
Continued on Page 6, Column So
Evening star., 1935-02-17
HE DOESN'T REMEMBER
Wilentz Fails to Recall Where
He Was March l, 1892.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, February 16
R.-For six weeks Attorney General
David T. Wilentz of New Jersey heard
Hauptmann trial witnesses testify as to
their movements on the night the
Lindbergh baby was kidnapped.
Where were you, Mr.. Wilentz, on
the night Of March /, 1892" he was
asked here tonight.
Il don't remember" he replied.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Betty Gow to Nurse
Jon Lindbergh on
Her Return to u. S..
Plans to accept Position
Held at Time of
Kidnapping.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ENGLEWOOD, N. j.. February 16.
Friends of Betty Cow today said
she will return to the household of
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh as nurse
maid to his infant son Jon in about
two months"
Donald Grant, cemetery caretaker,
at whose home Miss Cow was enter
tanned last night before she sailed for
her home, in Scotland, said his guest
told him she had definitely been in
vited to work for the Lindberghs and
had made up her mind to accept.
She didn't say just when she was
coming back" Grant said. but !
gathered that she plans to return in
a couple Of months"
Miss Cow cared for Charles A.
Lindbergh, jr., who was kidnapped and
murdered March /, 1882. and was a
State witness in the trial of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann. who was con-
victed of the crime at Pennington
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
TRANSFERS STRIKE

CHICAGO, February 16 (P).-Most
theoretically on strike tonight.
Letters from the Chicago Coal
Teamsters, Chauffeurs and Helpers
Union instructing its members not
to report for work Monday unless
a 10 cents an hour pay cut was re-
stored reached the union men at the
same time snow flurries and colder
weather struck Chicago.
Behind the strike, officials declared,
Is the long standing squabble between
the coal teamsters' union and rival
organization, the International Broth
erhood of Teamsters.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
PARAGUAYANS ROUTED
Two Battalions Cut to Pieces in
Attacking Bolivian Fort.

LA PAZ, Bolivia, February Is (P.-
Two battalions of Paraguayan troops
were cut to pieces in two successive
onslaughts at Villa Monies. Bolivian
Army base, Thursday. the war min
istry reported today.
A mass of Paraguayans charged the
forts defenses only to flee in dis
order, leaving many dead, as Bolivian
machine guns cut into their ranks,
the ministry said. Two hours later
the Paraguayans, attacked again, it
reported, but fell back after 20 min
utes of fighting.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Nappingi in Hospital
Costs Man Hair i'm
Mistake by Barber
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. Y, February
l6.-Charles Anderson laid down
for a few minutes nap in a
private room in a hospital while
awaiting an X-Ray examination.
Tired out, he slept well.
In the next room a patient
awaiting a head operation also
awaited a barber called from out
side to have his head shaved.
When Charles awoke his head
was Shaven.
The barber got the wrong room.