davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
Convention Bill To
Be Reconsidered

SACRAMENTO, June II. W.p -
A constitutional convention in 1886,
attended by 100 delegates chosen
during the presidential primary
election in May of that year, was
proposed in a bill passed by the
senate but held for reconsideration
today.
The bill, introduced by Senator
Ben Hulse, Imperial, would provide
for selection of delegates from the
same districts as now represented
in the senate and assembly. The
convention would assemble in Oc-
tober, 1886, to revise, modernize and
simplify the California constitu-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
ny HENRY NIoLEEIORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 12.-Mr. Max
Adelbert Baer, through his animat-
ed and windowed megaphone.
Ancil Hoffman, has put the old
blast on the referees who work in
the field grey accoutrement of the
New York boxing commission. He
demands that an outsider be the
third man in the ring when Max
defends his heavyweight champion
ship of the world against James
j. Braddock in the monstrous con-
crete saucer that is Madison Square
garden bowl tomorrow night.
Mr. .Baer wants no part of Ar
thur Donovan or Pete Hartley or
Billy Cavanaugh. Nor will he stand
for Gunboat Smith, Kid McPart-
land, Patsy Haley, or Eddie Forbes.
And here, as he explained to me in
one of his infrequent lucid mo-
ments in Miami last winter, is the
reason:
In the fight with Camera a year
ago Donovan, who worked on the
job, turned i'll a scorecard which
showed Carnera winning the tenth
round When Baer and Hoffman
learned of this they durn near ex-
ploded-as well they might-for it
was in the tenth round that Dono-
van, a merciful man, temporarily
halted the fight TO save Camera
fro mexcessive punishment. Yet
he hands in a tally sheet giving the
battered Bootsie the round.
I didn't blame Baer. After all,
when Baer gets in there he's de-
Tending more than fancy title
and a genuine diamond-studded
belt" of rhinestones. He's Defend
ing a business property worth up
wards of a million dollars, and a
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
SaIica Winner In
Bout With Dano

LOS ANGELES, June 12. Un) -
Lou Salica, 1l72i pound New York
battler. became the worlds leading
bantamweight championship claim
ant today as result of a 10-round
decision over Pablo Dano, 117M
Manila, last night.
Salica scored four knockdoWns in
the ninth round and gained an
edge over the little brown boy from
the Philippines. Dano was leading
until that time.
The National Boxing association
indicated it would recognize the
winner of last nights bout as the
worlds leading bantam and may
decide to recognize him as cham
pion.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
Net Stars Wife Is
Hurt In Accident

~-.1N -oN, -oTasa, -i.to -. ~ -
NJ. 11isiTTorSh 5.rc1, Tifc cf Ehe
professional 1anni5 payer, T'e.5 T..
q hacrl1..i tc1aJ - Tcc;..It = ar
a.9.tc a.ccidert Il 1ftcE 8 catZe2T
by Tas fdiic,a
RoreTt CroEptcl. II. -aas fine1
Tnen the car II Thicn re Tss 1ia-
Ing Titn nis father coiii5ed nth
the vines machine,
The tennis player, asleep at the
time OF the accident. received only
slight bruises. His wife was cut
about the head. Vines was en-
route to New York, where he will
sail for a European tennis tour.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
SPRINTER GOES EAST

LOS ANGELES, June u. WD -
James E. Luvalle, IC-4-A 400 me-
ters champion and captain Of the
UCLA track team, left today by
airplane to compete in the annual
invitational meet at Princeton uni
versity The Bruin captain has
been clocked at between At and ATS
for the quarter mile during prac-
tice and is expected to better
those times at the Princeton meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
ANOTHER FOR HELEN

BECKENHAM, England, June IL,
UP)NIrs. Helen Wills Moody con-
tinued her return towards the top
OF women's tennis today when she
defeated Nancy Lyle of England,
6-1, 6-2, i'll a quarter final match
of the Kent championships.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia As, Cleveland 81.
Boston 3-5, Detroit 1-2.
Washington 9-3, Chicago SO.
New York 7-9, st. Louis 4-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Sacramento 6, Seattle 4.
San Francisco 8, Missions G.
Okaland 2, Hollywood /.
Los Angeles 3, Portland /.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
Ell CENTRO NIGHTBALL
CLASS "a" LEAGUE

Last Nights Results
Coca Colas 7, Cramer Bakery 6.
TOnight's Game
Flying A VS.. Golden State.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Pittsburgh 4, Brooklyn 0.
Cincinnati 4-3, New York IL.
Philadelphia 10, Chicago 4.
st. Louis-Boston, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12

Summary: Home runs-Holcomb
CD; three-base hits-Ege; two
base hits-Ege; struck out-by o.
Brien 6, by Stewart ID; bases on
balls-off O'Brien 3, off Stewart 5.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20
NEWS LETTER OF
SANBORN WRITER
By Arliss Weber

Sanborn-Patricia Dietz spent
the latter part of this week with
Doris Busse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Parsons
were accompanied to Minneapolis
Monday by Mrs. Lily Parsons and
daughter, Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Boise Of
Minneapolis spent Sunday here
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Yaeger and
family left for the Twin Cities,
Tuesday where they will remain
for a short time.
A number Of friends and rela-
tives helped J. Baur Of Fort Ridg-
ely celebrate his birthday at the
A. r. Stretch home Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. H. J. Weber and four
children visited Mrs. Larry Kelly
at Springfield Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver FLAG spent
Saturday at Mankato where they
visited relatives.
Mrs. John Trapp and Mrs. Larry
Kelly returned from Minneapolis,
where they had been taking treat
ments at the University hospital,
Monday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20
Lake Again Popular

THIRTY YEARS ago Lake Redwood was
the center of Redwood Falls social life
during the summer months with a re-
sort on the upper part of the lake and
launches making regular trips up and back.
The motor car probably was largely respon-
sible for this enterprise passing out of the
picture.
In more recent years the bathing beach,
properly supervised, has been popular when
water levels could be maintained. Stocking
the lake with game fish gave rise to boat
rental enterprises and this year the lake is
again highly popular both with fishermen
and those who enjoy boating. The Boy
Scout sailboat, several motorboats, canoes
and rowboats furnish great amount of re-
creation.
Cottages have been built at several
points along the shore and more are contem-
plated. Eventually the west shore may be
developed. The lake is again getting the
attention it deserves.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20

Statistics show that Is per cent gain
in the number of American families for the
193O-4O decade can be expected, or about
100000 per year. Yet in 1888 homes were
constructed for only 1O3,516 families as
compared with dwellings for 1,964,88O per-
sons in 1925.
While it first appears that the 1925 fig
ure would lead to a tremendous over-pro-
duction of houses, Fortune states that even
at that rate the life of the average home
would be about AZ years.
Figuring in both the heavy production
years and the depression years, it finds that
in IA year period we have been replacing
old houses with new on an average of once
every 142 years. Homes being constructed
today would be replaced in 2077. At this
rate the great, great, great, great grand
child of a child born in a new home today
might occupy the home of the present day
child.
Giving an idea of what building boom
now underway may mean toward recovery,
the article points out that 100000 men
were employed in the construction of homes
at the time of the 1880 census with build
ing already in a slump and at the bottom
of the decline, 70 per cent of these men
were unemployed.
With these facts in mind, the stress
placed on construction by the federal gov
eminent and it's offer to help seems entirely
logical
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20
Poppycock

\ GREAT many Minnesotans disagree
~ radically with some policies of Gov
ernor Olson and most of both his
friends and enemies agree that the corrupt
practices act should be enforced, yet there
seems to be very little sympathy with the
current attempt to show that he was re-
elected surreptitiously last fall.
This laundering attempt to discredit the
governor brings the reaction that he is
being politically prosecuted, which appears
to be pretty near the facts of the case.
Whether or not the election laws were vio-
lated, it is ridiculous to contend that the
governors 72,453 majority was due to the
comparatively minor infractions charged.
We will be quick to champion the GUST
ing of any governor, regardless of party,
found guilty of corruptness in office or in
getting into office but flimsy charges such
as these are hardly worthy of discussion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20
What, No Enemies?

You have often heard it said that such
and such person has not an enemy in the
world. If you place yourself in that class
then you must be honest with Yourself and
admit that you have never stood up for right
against wrong: you never expressed YOUR
self on political issues you have neglected to
take an active part in community activities
YOU have never protected the weak or down.
trodden; YOU have failed to express your
honest opinions you have forsaken your old
friends for new and chance acquaintance.
Even if you had not done these things,
but achieved little more success in your
business, provided little better for your
family, you should have enemies, for failure
hates success. The man who has no enemies
should be ashamed of himself Montgom-
cry Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20
4 6
:2<1<=


When highway department
workers here recently took out a
hedge which he claims to have
planted with his own hands 16
years ago, Bill Smith, enraged,
ordered the head engineer to APP
pear at his office. Answering the
command, Larry Brisson came to
The Smith Agency, looking more
muscular and biggish than usual.
LISTEN" said Bill, cycling the
Brisson Drawn, "I'm pretty mad
about your taking out that hedge
and if you'll give me your phone
number I'll call you up and tell
you what I think of you"
Leon Brown reached a new high
in absent mindedness last week
when he lost golf ball in the
rough, laid down his bag while he
looked for his ball, found the ball
and lost the bag.
s
Bill Charlton's loose again. This
week Russ Whiting received the
full fury of Bills latest practical
joke-attaching smoke bombs to
automobile engines.
$
Sign of Late Spring: After sit
ting on the committee which de-
cided to give away some fancy
Fourth of July envelopes free,
Swede Bollum paid Rex Miller 25
cents for 100 of them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20
@Nary's
Little C

Gee, it'll be great to see a nickel
around Redwood Falls again /.
They took all the slot machines
out of Renville county Tuesday.
s.
There's story going the rounds
which might be titled, "Loves Lab
ors Lost" or Transformation in the
Cooperative Commonwealth" 1t
seems that our rigidly Republican
county attorney recently went to
St. Paul with those pillars of the
Redwood County Farmer Labor
association, John Hines, Mike de
Graft and John Arnett. Having an
appointment with Governor Olson,
the group stood in, one of the
capitol Railways when a door
opened and out popped His Honor.
"Glad to see you, George" he
shouted, clapping Attorney Barn.
es on the shoulder, "Who are these
friends you've brought with you?"
3
Among our finer discoveries this
week is Ish Jueneman's middle
name. It's Maximillian, no less.
s.
According to our Morgan in
formant, the Messenger recently
inserted in the midst of its church
items, the following line, Don't
forget the dance at the New CAST
no Sunday night" That is what's
known as an advertising tie-up.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20

Thousands of people born into this in
teresting and varied world, and having be-
fore their eyes the glories of nature and the
achievements of struggling men, never
keenly feel the pressures of human curiosi-
ty,-are never thrilled at what some one
else does. They eat and sleep and engage in
frivolous pleasures, and feel no responsible
ty toward life. Everywhere on earth men
are dreaming dreams, making vast expert.
ments, creating new arenas for the play OF
the human spirit. To follow, as far as pos
sible, these activities that are outside our
selves is to enlarge our own living by the
experience of others. To live in ones self
alone is to shrivel up. We need to enter in
to other lives, into other activities than our
own, if we would grow and find joy of life.
To be interested in life is the first essential
for living and conquering.-Murray County
Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20

\ NNOUNCING that certain couple ap-
~ piled for a marriage license, an ex-
change says: flor further particulars
we must refer you to the prospective bride
groom"
This is rather novel system of report
ing, one that might save the newspapers
considerable time and money. For example
this item: County Agent Bovee will be in
his office all next week and anyone wishing
to know when the Farm Bureau picnic is,
how the vote on the AAA came out or when
checks will be available can call and see
him." This would save from a column to
two columns of space and two hours of a
reporters time
Below this item we might add Sheriff
Kise was called out into the country couple
of times this week. Perhaps it was a rob-
berry. We suggest you call him and inquire
as we are too busy and we can't find any,
thing about it in our exchanges"
All of which is of course ridiculous and
would render newspaper practically worth
the same plan and neglected to tell you
through it's columns what they have of spe-
cial interest to customers.
Readers seldom appreciate when they
read an item of two or three paragraphs
that someone talked to several persons to
get the information it contains and check it's
accuracy, even to the spelling of the names
of persons mentioned. Initials alone some
times require several phone calls in pains
taking newspaper office.
Each edition of this newspaper con-
tains hundreds of thousands of facts gather
ed by over 30 paid employees with the help
of hundreds of friends. It is not surprising
that an occasional error creeps in, even
though everything is checked and rechecked
in editing and proof-reading. Publishing
the first newspaper in field looks easy
until you try it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20

Mrs. Malcolm Davis entertained
the Coffee Cup club Thursday af-
ternoon at her home.
Mrs. William Raddatz and Mrs.
Robert Henry returned from Min
neapolis Tuesday evening.
Visitors and members of the
Zion Lutheran church celebrated
the sixty-fifth anniversary of the
church at Sanborn Memorial park
Sunday with services in the NOR
ming and afternoon. Those who de-
livered sermons were Rev. A. j.
Dysterheft Of town Helen; Rev.
Christ Mack of Willow Lake; Rev.
j. Baur Of Town Ridgely; and Rev.
John Schulze of Hutchinson. Din
ner was served at the park by
members of the Ladies Aid.
Joan Yaeger, who spent last
week visiting Mary Lou Yaeger,
left for her home in Ivanhoe, Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Yackel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Trap
spent Sunday with their mother,
Mrs. William Yackel, who has
been i'll in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl D. Kolset and
daughter, Ruth, attended the Nor
wegian convention at Benson, Min
nesota last week.
Ruth, Jeanette, and Merlin Han
sch of Evan spent the weekend
with Mrs. Charles Hensch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20

Again the subject of some controversy,
the diet Of the pheasant is being carefully
studied by the game and fish department.
Periodically complaints arise that the popu-
lar game birds are eating corn instead Of
worms, insects and beetles from which they
are supposed to get their livelihood. Hunt
ers and persons who just enjoying seeing
be found guilty of acquiring the habits Of
the crows and gophers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20

The government is pouring millions in
an effort to prime the pump of business
and industry. The difficulty seems to be
that everyone wants to hold a bucket under
the spout and nobody wants to work on the
handle Owatonna Journal Chronicle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20

New Ulm's recently inaugurated cam
paign to clear the streets of reckless driving
and to command obedience of traffic regula-
tions has netted gratifying results in past
weeks. Equipped with motorcycle patrol
man who is doing his duty admirably, the
police department is making much progress
in the direction of safeguarding property
and life-New Ulm Review.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20
Backward
Chances
so YEARS AGO

A light frost was noted by few
people in the vicinity, Sunday
night. Strausell and Monroe
Baldwin were getting their roller
rink at Morton in shape for the
Fourth.-Redwood Falls baseball
team won from Sleepy Eye 14-12.
Edith Adele, the year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Robinson died.-The Germania
band of Mankato was hired to
play at the Fourth of July cele-
bration.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20

francis Shredder" says bit of resort
publicity, "is receiving bathing beauty con-
test entrants" Now there is one job in con-
nection with celebration that anyone would
like to have.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20
ed by Miss Pearl Nelson visited

led by Miss Pearl Nelson visited
at Wabasso Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Nelson and Joseph
Jaros visited at Redwood Falls
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Warneke
had as their guests Sunday, Mrs.
Louis Fell of Waseca and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fell of New Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Warneke
were shoppers at Redwood Falls
Tuesday.
Fairmont-For the first time
since 1888, % years, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Nolte no longer viii know
first hand what's going on in
Fairmont high school. It was in
1888 the first of their IL children
entered high school. At the 1885
commencement last week Nolte
No. II and the last received his
diploma. Of the entire eleven only
one did not graduate. One son
attended for short time but left
school to help his father on the
farm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20

Last year there were only seven bank
robberies in Minnesota, once famed for bank
stick-ups. So far this year there has been
only one. It appears that state bureau men
have built up reputation akin to that of
Omen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20

You may not get an engraved invitation
but you are invited to spend the Fourth in
Redwood Falls and the big free program is
highly attractive one.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20
Is YEARS AGO

The Republican county conven-
ton was held at Wabasso with 60
delegates attending. w. H Gold
of Redwood Falls was elected
chairman.-T. o. Thoen, salesman
at the Philbrick store, was drown
ed while swimming in Lake Red
wood.-The annual old settlers
picnic of Shutdown and Willow
Lake was held June 81 in E. H.
Evans grove.-Henry Petrie an
nounced his candidacy for sheriff
of Redwood county.-Rev. Robert
S. Ten Brock, assistant rector of
St. John the Evangelist church in
st. Paul, preached at the Episco-
pal church.-A marriage license
was issued to A. w. Olson and At
lanta Anderson of Walnut Grove.
Grover C. Jaehning of Morton
and Miss Louise OFT of Sleepy Eye
were married June Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20
10 YEARS AGO

Sward-Kemp Drug company,
successor to the Gerstman Drug
company, announced their formal
opening for June 27.-G. G. Thune,
junior member of firm of Aune
and Thune, retired from the bust
ness in which he was actively en-
gagged for 35 years.-The second
district women's club convention
was held at Winnebago.-Rev. Jo-
seph Neudecker of Morgan was
ordained as a priest by Archbishop
Dowling.-Vern Pryor, Gordon
Cole and Charles Burmeister left
for a motor trip through Black
Hills and Yellowstone Park.-Mrs.
Robert Parker and daughter, Miss
Alma Parker were visiting in De-
troit, Michigan, Ontario, Canada
and points in Iowa.-Miss Anna
Sacmary Of Belview and August
Goltz of Morton were married at
Morton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Warneke of
Lucan were shoppers here Tues
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20
Interesting Figures

WHILE other industries were grooming
w with incomes 40 or so per cent below
normal during the drabbest period
of the depression, the home building indus
try was hardly skeleton Of its former self
with an output of but six per cent of the
average for the 1929 period.
This fact, disclosed in the current issue
of Fortune magazine, explains much of the
unemployment which has retarded recovery
and why there is such demand for houses
today.
The article draws comparisons on the
basis of census of building in 257 larger
cities but the trend in these centers is par
allel with that in smaller towns. The fol-
lowing figures show the amount spent for
building homes in recent years:
1901 90 ox,ororo e1 Q07 000 OOO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20

All Ford V-8's have safe
ty glass regularly equipped
throughout. The cheapest
other make car regularly
equipped with this feature
sells for 5000 more than the
Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK, October % GP,.-crude
rubber futures opened steady, ii to IL
higher: October. unquoted; December.
1903; March, l3 29a13.3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. october 23 UP.-Nev YorI
Security Dealers Association:
Quotations as of Q O'clock
FREIGHT LOADINGs.

NEW YORK. October % GP,-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads reporting
today for week ended October 10 included:
Week Prev. Last
Oct. 10. week year
New York Central 81 $40 So. 6aI 1861
Burlington - 2s.s74 2s.534 26,334
Pennsylvania ---10l.509 1U2,2SS 6S,36l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. October. % up Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture) HOGS. $4,000.
including 5000 direct: slow, 10 to rs
lower than Tuesdays average: early bulk.
lS0-250 pounds. 9g5al015: top, 1915;
some held higher: 260-28O pounds, g.75a
1908: most 14O-180 pounds. 950a9 90.
few. 1000; bulk sows. S.75a9. 90: best.
Cattle, 10000: calves. 1900: under
tone good and choice fed steers % or more
lower; supply such kinds liberal; shipper
demand marrow: all yearlings had better
undertone than weighty steers, latter kinds
predominating. but buyers talking lower
on yearlings and light steers: all heifers
fully steady; cutter cows firm: beef cows
steady; bulls and vealers weak: stockers
and feeders getting fairly broad clearance
at % to so lower prices for week to date,
mostly 6.25as.OO.
Sheep. $4,000: fat lambs slow and I'M
even: bulk fully 25 lower; some sales so
and more under Tuesdays extreme
natives, S.75a9. 90. best held higher: no
strictly choice Westerns here; countrymen
competing for habitat comebacks at up
ward to 9.25; sheep weak to 25 lower
ewes. 3:00a4;25: feeding lambs arm: better
kinds, 9.00a9.35.