davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
ST. JAMES FARMER
FIRESAT NEICHBOR
Quarrel Over Three Stray
Pigs Results in Court
Action

St. James-An argument be-
tween two farmers warmed up to
such degree recently that one of
the pair brought a shotgun into
use, thinking that it would settle
matters.
The gun was fired by Oscar
Skarphol in the direction of his
neighbor, Oscar Sletta, who came
to his place to claim three pigs
which had crossed the fence into a
neighboring field. Fortunately no
one was injured but it was
brought out in the justice court
hearing that shot from the gun
lodged in the rear tire of the Slet-
ia car.
The argument, so the court was
told, started when the hogs be-
longing to Sletta got onto the
Skarphol'.s land. The latter called
Sletta and told him that he could
come and get the porkers, but in
stead of doing so, Sletta sent the
hired man after them. When Skar-
phol refused to give the animals to
the hired man, Sletta, the hired
man and boy went to the farm to
get them.
Arriving at the place, it is un-
derstood, Skarpjhol refused to
part with the hogs, so Sletta
cranked his car, prior to leaving
the farm. In the meantime Skar-
phol ran into the barn, secured a
shotgun, pointed it in the direction
of Sletta and fired.
After a preliminary hearing at
which evidence was heard, Justice
III. w. Haislet bound Skarphol
over to the district court, setting
born at $500.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
Mother Bear Eats Cub
Caught In Steel Trap

Roseau-A mother bear and her
two cubs have been the object of
an armed search and great deal
of excitement in Clear River. The
bears have been making inroads
on sheep in the neighborhood, and
farmers thereabouts decided that
it was time to make rugs out of
them. The bears, however, took
refuge in a dense brush tangle.
from which they were not to be
routed. Traps at last proved the
unoding of the two cubs but the
mother bear is still as large. A
strange incident is reliably report
ed regarding one of the trapped
cubs. The mother bear, finding
her young one in the trap, liberat-
ed it by tearing off it's leg at the
shoulder. Then, probably unnatur-
ally stirred by the sight and smell
Of blood, the mother bear carried
the cub a short distance, ate part
of it. and buried the remains under
the leaves.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
Farmers Get Big Checks
For Grass Seed Shipment

Baudette- big checks
have been received by farmers for
grass seed sent out at Baudette,
Harold Bruber received a check
for $4,000 for one load of clover
and timothy seed, B. D. Weber got
$3.50 for mis-, and Arthur Holm
gren got 1856. In spite of the fact
that the grass seed yield per acre
in the Baudette section is lower
than last year, more seed than in
1885 will be shipped out. Twenty
carloads had been shipped last
week. with about the same amount
to go. The total amount received
by farmers will be less than last
year, owing to low prices, but the
increased amount shipped out is
due to bigger acreage
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
Leaders Meet

The Leader Training" meeting
tor the Nutrition Project" Of
Redwood county was held in the
Wabasso school gymnasium Octo-
Der 2 This project comes under the
agricultural extension program
and is being carried out in this
county by Miss Inez Hobart from
the University Farm and Miss
Lenore Golden, county home de-
monstration agent. At this meet
ing the Essentials For Good Nu-
triton" were discussed and de-
monstrated by Miss Hobart. The
leaders for each township will in
turn give the instruction to their
own group which consists general
ly of 10 to IA members. Some
townships have as many as three
groups, as the work can be car
ried on to better advantage if the
class is not too large. At pres
ent there are % groups in Red
wood county with membership
of 281.
The leaders represented at this
meeting were: Mrs. Everett Daw-
son and Mrs. John A. Sabin of
Johnsonville township, Mrs. F. R.
Blethen and Mrs. F. w. Moses of
Springdale township, Mrs. F. W..
Brey and Mrs. M. J. Schueller Of
Vail township number one, Mrs.
Otto Gadow and Mrs. Dan Sinclair
of Vail township number two,
Mrs. Vern Barnum and Mrs. Mat
them Bower of New Avon town.
ship, Mrs. Herbert Winn and Miss
Freda Egel of Sheridan township,
Mrs. John Eichten and Mrs. Sadie
Schroeder of Willow Lake town.
ship.
Officers elected were: chairman,
Mrs. Vern Barnum; secretary,
Mrs. Otto Gadow; publicity re-
porter, Mrs. Francis Moses. The
Vail and New Avon group acted
as hostesses and served lunch at
noon.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
Bogus Check Passer
Known To Salesman

The description of a bogus
check passer, broadcast last We'd
nesday by state police stations,
was of special interest to a sales
man stopping in Redwood Falls
for the night. w. P. Van Hercke,
Standard Oil company representa-
tive, tapped his right hand coat
pocket ruefully, upon hearing of
the chase for a man who cashed a
bad check at Wheaton October 16.
In that pocket was $50 rubber
check from the National Ice
Cream Lolly company, Omaha,
Nebraska" which Mr.. Van Hercke
had trustfully taken from a we'll
dressed H. D. Cassidy in Little
Falls in 1881. The same Mr.. Cas-
sidy is still in business and doing
well, according to Wheaton au-
thorities.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
GRAFT 81 KINDS OF
APPLES ON ONE TREE

Red Wing-Fifty-seven apple
trees in one, that's something to
talk about. The tree is the prop
erty of Mrs. John C Seebach, Red
Wing, and was nroduced by graft
ing 81 varieties over a period OF
years. Some Of the apples on the
tree this year are large as an in
fant's head. A plate Of the ap-
Piles won first at the Minnesots
state fair for Mrs. Seebach.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
Official Proceedings
Of School Board

Regular board meeting, October IA,
The regular meeting of the Board
OF Education was held October Is at
1880 p. m. The following members
were present: DR.. A. Asleson, l.. e.
Backer. L. A. Cheney, c. A. Hillig,
Mrs. c. A. Lauterbach, Parker D.
Sanders and Superintendent r. Gray.
The minutes of the previous meet
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24

carried.
Mrs. Lauterbach moved Sanders
second that the levy for 1936-193e be
10000. Motion carried.
Sanders moved Cheney second that
q Is nm. moving picture protector
and equipment to be used with Uni
versity Of Minnesota classroom films,
be purchased at q cost Of about $500.
Motion carried.
Meeting adjourned at 1910.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24

ing were read and approved.
Backer moved Hillig second that
the following bills be allowed. Car
Don Daskam. work on lava
MRS. FRED Nell. laundry 1850. 2.10
Sward-Kemp Drug Co., sup
plies .................... 345
OrogOSch q Son, plumbing -. 3l77
w. p. Pafrath. supplies ...... 1886
I. A. Cheney, labor on boilers 1000
ROBERT Parker IN. LeClaire,
R. DFs'fliese :: IieS9 & &;;;;' Power. light. zoo
stsgner Electric Store. fuse: '0'''
lamps ................... 4.25
=. r. hnudson, premium ...... 92.95
Scenic CITY Ice Co, ice 5000. 500
C. Z. Maurstad. 2 calls Beaches ZOO
Wllcox Hardware, supplies :. S.65
r. =. Electric Telephone, tele-
City of Redwood Falls. water 6"
meter ;;.................. 1oo.7 70
RotsfnrG g 1qe, exp. conference S6.13
nnotSioTo Lor. Co., supplies >. 1855
P.d.. O. =, DIitIon, ny XII ......... 500
redwood County Sun. report
R. F. Hospital, medical exam l5.6o 81
M:HeW 1hune, SuppileS $500. 23.0S
uInany MiTay ms, Treas. bond $50. 260.O
Wllliam .Yonetz, boiler fiues :. 1880
MUSIC store, music ........... 22.92
Jaehning Hardware, supplies :. 1904
Miller Davis. supplies 6.1s
Amoar; SctiohSr sons, books. 1910
Current Events-Weekly
neaueIs ....... 52.35
standard Cover Co., book COW
Kent Sewing Machine Service.
e.'iGing macnines .......... 14.15
Standard Electric Time Co
serv1cing clocks 26 Ok
metropolitan Supply Co., sup
pnes .................... 1.ss
A. W. Tenhoff. tuning pianos 1900
GoUnStt SaIuy Co., DOCKS -. 1.60
1Wor. SnIIin, DOCKS $500. 13.43
Soott q Sarnanan, books -. $3.50
y. -: Smith. dues-handbooks. 177S
syndicate Publishing Co
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Wedding Made Easy.

Is there anybody who likes to weed
the garden? Well, tool has been
invented that really makes wedding a
pleasure. The article looks like
ng-handled, two-pronged fork. The
prongs are pressed down over the
weed and when it is pulled back they
tighten, and the result is that weed.
root and all, is jerkcd out Of the
ground,
Evening star., 1935-10-31

night Of the Parent Teacher Associa-
tion Of st. Michael's School.
Father Carey pointed out number
Of ways by which the parent could in
culcate the right principles in the
child and move his will. The best type
Of motivation, he said, Is withdrawal
of a privilege.
Activities which will be held shortly
under auspices of the association in
clude luncheon in the church hall
November 6, dance for the benefit
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Apples Just Having Fun.

HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa. LR.-
Thomas Benton was sure there were
providers in his garage and went out
in the darkness to investigate. Some
thing hit him on the head. so he ran
back to his house, got shotgun and
fired into the air. That brought down
some more apples from a tree next
to the garage. He didn't see any
prowlers.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
PSYCHOLOGIST TALKS
ON CHILD TRAINING
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, October 81.
The Importance of motivation in
child training and development was
discussed by Rev. Thomas F. Carey.
professor of psychology at Catholic
University. at meeting Monday
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Japan Prepares for Eclipse.

Astronomers and other scientists in
Japan are making special prepara-
tions for observation in the Hokkaido
next June of the total solar eclipse,
the first observable in that country
,or 40 years.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
City Wars on Dogs and Rats.

Chunking. China, has started war
on dogs and rats, both of which have
become health menaces. In two
months 1.546 stray CANNES have been
officially killed.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

Of the school at Indian Spring Coun-
try Club November %. turkey dinner
December 4 and 5 and a silver taa at
the school December 20.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
temBer was estimated at s,466, 900 per-

SONS.
Compared with September, 1884"
the board stated. unemployment in
September. 1885. decreased 26.1 per
cent in manufacturing and mechani-
cal industries, 7.3 per cent in domestic
and personal service. per cent in
transportation and per cent in mis-
cellaneous industries. Unemployment
increased "a per cent in mining
Aggregate estimates placed unem-
Evening star., 1935-10-31
FIGURES FOR SEPTEMBER
SHOW JOBLESS SLASH
BY the Associated Press.

By trIe hSSOCIdVeu FTeSS.
NEW YORK, October 31.-The Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board
has estimated that unemployment dur
ing September decreased 39 per cent
from August and SO per cent from
September of 1884 The total for Sep
Evening star., 1935-10-31

ployment at 10,393,0 900 in September,
1884; 9,852,000 in August, 1885, and
9,466,000 in September, 1885.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-09


Gertrude I. o'Brien 3qs zee. S1s wa
sWa sWa NW4 S2-s4-6M. 81
Frank ". Hammond e NJ e 4 =.
McCurdy 1s6 MA 12-53-0W 81
Newton warberG to Malcolm and
Norman warberg IA Of rs SW4sws.
VI d. Herr to Newton warberg. IA
Of I& Sw1swt D-3-5W. 81
Same 20 Peggy warberg Is Of rs
sW3SW3 9-Ss-5W 81
W. I Deyenter 70 A Howe IS OF lss
"a blanche Atkinson ct con to Anna
Marques Right and MarlRe MARQUES
29s SW EbSE SWSE 10; NENW 2z-SS-0W
Chaa D Fist et w 70 John A. Marra
and lots /. 2, Blk. Il orig Tste Cut Bank
I. y: Mccnrdy 70 ". L Mace Il o. 10
NE4 1S-33-6W 81
same to A II. Thompson rs Of is NEa
R. c. TsrraDs to h. ]. Thomas ~ MIA
sma s8NEa NEaNEa si-sz-5w1s
ssNEi NEssEa st-sz-5w 81
Same 70 same IL Of IL EaNW
same 70 MOlIie c. niarth "a Of IL
NlDNE SINE NESE 9l-34-5W 81
sam T. Meeke Adm Est 7 F Holly. dec
to Lyle Haver1eld IA Of 1s NV L.
q. c. Tarrant to J p Carter Johnson.
10 SwSE sEsW IL 4 sec sI-s4-5; Lot
4 Sec 6-S3-5W 81
Same to Peter q Ruetteu Is Of 1M
SW 1S-34-6W 81
Same to Fred Dillinger 1ss Lots g. O.,
SENW NESW $-S4-6W %
Albert r. wilkins et NIX BY Mr.. Fl e
wilkins, Akty-in.fRct 10 LEILA Spencer
jacobson 1gS Tract Il" adj tste Cut Bank
being part see 1-1S-SS-GW 81
Albert b wilkins ct ux to Bessie L
Frary go Tract II" adj Tste OF Cut
Bank 81
A. Howe TO Gunnar Swanson 1-16 Of
fes SEf 1s-S4-6W 81
W p Mcdonald Agent 20 verna p
Z, Sec S-S4-6W Ito correct assgt in Bk
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-09

s-sss inesrrsssly assigning I aas Lis g
: ss ~ 3 isi Nat b Browntns. kzsas fsr
|D Frank ekmffk ] and 20 81 ~ Nss4
saui 1 <Smssf dated sspe s-ss inesErsas1y
Cert csrsraa e. o'Brssa q cae nsnk g
Laclns petereon i-s 81 ~ sEA ~;
WSSW sWNW G1-Ss-6W ~
ROYALTY
I, Baver, Minneapolis 20 De. Arthur
g Anderson 1-Sz6 8E3 f0-S5-5W 81
Harvey williamson Cut Bank % Cnrist
omsberg IA Of is sNaNEa % NwaNWa
Charles 3 Fiat Ct TX 70 y Kesaysaa
II Lots / 2 BK II D T ca tsaah -
rierney, is o. is swaNwa IVA
SW3 s.; SWASW3 E1kSW} NE43At
Lots 5, g. Sec s.: Lots 4, q 3, 8, Sec
Z: Lot / sW3NW3 sEsNEa 8 EhSW3
"a sEaNE4 ESWa e skkNWf s~s
DRILLING CONTACT AND
A0nEEMENT
Arthur Kateley agent Shelby 60 victor
acting for olive on Company Of shelby
Mont first party TO drill wen on NM
S5-35-6; second well on same and tniku
wen on same assignment Of 500 HAx-
iund lease e,S des as N d.s xH 49,"
Iverina N. Rasmussen By n. c. nas-
mussen, Atty in fact Lessor 70 MoMt
Power Gas company MISE 81 WaNW
SW3 S2-S5-5W. erm OF years 81
r. C. CiApper single to Mont. Power
Gas Co, NE5 NiSE3 SW3SE3 S. NW&
SW1 34-S5-5W term 10 years 81
ANNUAL REPORS
santa Rita OH and Gas company to
The Public, report for year endtA8
I2-M-34
santa Rita PipeiIne CT - T-he Public
report for yeax en41R@ 83~ "a
Yukon OH 20 20 Salae, AessA. FOR year
ending 12-2d-SA
ASSIGNMENT ON INTEREST IN 0SM
AND GAS LEAaEMOLD
Glen Watson and II N Kistner 70 L
q Christopher Cut Bank 20 W5NEt
1886 81
same to W. n Kelly. Cut Bank as
WaNE2 1886. 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-09
FIRST REFINERY ar CUT
BANK u ABOUT COMPLETE

The Cut Bank refinery whsch was
moved from the north end Of Cut
Bank oil field 20 the town OF Cut
Bank. Is about completed and is ex-
peeted to be in operation during the
latter part Of tn simcnth, according
20 Kenneth Davis, manager. Gtor-
age tanks are completed and are
bsaAg nlFe6 VITA oil from Tarrant
operations.
The Hole refinery, east OF Cat
Bank. Is now In operation, securing
its eli from the Jeffries-Lnkens well
On the north edge Of Gut Bank.
The oil IL being trucked 70 the
refinery.
xAa Hole plant Hia nat operate
iass smmmer owing 70 tnahiIity to
get . steady supply OF oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-09

tracts. sheuid the re9inertas saSin
haking oil for capacity operation, 10
proraklon will bs necessary. Pres
ant production Sc around 11seo0
barrels.
Following Is the expected mar
ket; daily average, for the coming
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-09
"

Usg wfHNTEm -gRAbE @zu
Ito get easier starting.
greater motor prOtecsion
and better gasoline mileage.
Ask yoar COnoco dealeF Co.
ahe low or COW grade OF
ConOco Germ Processed
Motor Oil. You viii see Il
oaace how much easier yoar
car starts and how sneh
sns0eiaeg Il gmms.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-09

These figures include the In
creased capacities OF the Home. In
teFnational (Texaco). and British
American st Moose Jaw. No allow
ance is made for the Imperial plant
at Regina, which Is now shut
down, possibly permanently. Bar
ring 'h0t" oil, Saskatchewan can
buy Montana crude more cheaply
than Mideontinent crude. thus the
expectation that Montana will sup
ply that market.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

street. bridge electrician. and j. p.
Donohue, an operator, Of 347 Eleventh
street southeast. rescued three boys
from the river when q canoe in which
they were riding overturned.
On June ! Davis and Atkinson
rescued John Riley. 1899 Parkwood
place. when his canoe overturned.
June lI-Atkinson and J. W.
Christensen. q guard, rescued G. Scott
and r. Miller. 70s @ street. when
their canoe overturned.
June l2-Atkinson and r. A. Strip
lin. Franconia, Va. OF the bridge
maintenance department saved three
boys when their canoe overturned.
June l3-Atkinson and Striplin
went to the aid of q girl when she
swan away from a canoe and became
exhausted. The young woman. some
what abasled. refused to give her
name
June 20-Atkinson and Christen-
sen found an unconscious sailor on
the sidewalk and summoned aid,
probably again saving a life. although
different from their usual line.
Several days ago Striplin and 8. NJ.
Nowlin. 1870 Seventh street. an oper-
ator. stood by TO aid in rescuing Miss
June Eaton. 1s. Of 1880 Fuller street
and her male companion when a
small sailboat In which they were
riding suddenly overturned In Q gust
, OF wind.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Mother Takes Life
OfSpeechless Son,
Tries to End O,Un
Resc.lers Smash WayInto
Gas Filled Home.
Husband Sought.
By the Associate Press.

80
KALAMAZOO, Mich, July g.
Rescuers who broke window to get
in found 9-year-old jess Tsibbs, physi.
cally handicapped son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul L. Tubbs, asphyxiated and his
mother near death in their gas-filled
home today. They were on a daven-
port bed.
Police said a note under the mat
tress indicated that the tragedy was
a mercy" Staying and suicide at
tempt. The husband and father was
in Northern Michigan on q FISHING
trip. An effort was being made to To-
cate him.
A portion of the note, as disclosed
by authorities, said:
Its no use, Paul I can't stand
the heartaches and worry any longer
I'm taking babe out of the way.
There's nothing for him but to go to a
home in the end. But love him too
much for that.
Il brought him into the world. I'll
take him out. 1 couldn't stand it
without him, anyway.
"Good-by, Paul. I'm sorry it was
bound to happen. 1t isn't your fault"
Neighbors said Mrs. Tubbs had
brooded for years over her sons pflysi-
cal disabilities, particularly his failure
to learn to talk.
At the hospital her condition was
reported as serious.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
MAN AND SON HELD
IN "KIDNAP" PROBE
Police Deny $1,000 Demanded in
Disappearance of New
York Boy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 6.-Police head
quarters today said Albert Chiocca,
IS. had been kidnapped; police at a
station in the Italian neighborhood
said he hadn't, and independent in
vestigators who tried to find out at
first hand were routed by excited
neighbors.
AS the result of an alteration in
which a camera was smashed Genaro
Chiocca, the father, and another son
Angelo, %, we're arrested on disor-
derly conduct charges and held in
500 bail for hearing Tuesday.
Young Chiocca, who had just been
graduated from high school, disap-
peared Wednesday while delivering
groceries. Police headquarters said
today the father had received a note
demanding $1,000 ransom. Lieut..
Henry P. Devlin at the Thirty fifth
street station denied this and scoffed
at kidnapping theory.
Rhea Whitley &C. O.. in charge
of the Bureau of Investigation of the
Department of Justice here. said he
had assigned one man to learn if any
Federal law had been violated.
A youth believed to be the missing
boy turned up in Brooklyn during the
day, but q brother of the missing
youth soon exploded the identifica-
ton.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Bridge Heroes Cheat Death
Arlington Memorial Volunteers Create
Rescue Record.

cues Ii kept In the record once Of
the draw at the center ot the bridge
E. c. Atkinson. supervisor, and John
F. Williams, one Of the overseers. re-
Gently went through the record for q
reporter.
A brief review of the rescues ac-
complished this year follows:
On April 81 williams and o. Frazier
a guard, living at 646 Lamont street,
rescued James c. Edgerton, who had
overturned in a canoe
On May williams and ]. J. Hunt,
74s Twelfth street southeast. a draw
operator, rescued a man who had
jumped from the draw. Williams,
who had learned artificial respiration
at the Police and Fire School. then
succeeded in reviving him. The man,
a barber, however. died a while later
at Emergency Hospital. Williams
had succeeded in pulling him from
the water when he was able to reach
over and grab him by the hair.
On May 80 A. 8. Davis, at p
Evening star., 1935-07-07
BANDIT GETS PAY ROLL

ALBANY. Ga. July R.-A
masked white bandit held up two
employees of q construction company
here today and escaped with a pay
roll Of 81 100.
Ray Charles and Jack Collins, carry
ing the money by automobile from
the bank to the Worsham Construc-
ton Co., were overtaken by an armed
man driving light roadster who
forced them to surrender the pay roll,
they told police.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
LONG FOES ROUTED
IN RUSH OF BILLS
Louisiana House Passes rs
. Measures, With Senator
Supervising.
By the Ass sciated Press.

By the Ass yeisted Press.
BATON ROUGE. La, July g.
Helpless anti-Long leaders today
spoke bitter words and fought samely,
but Senator Huey p. Longs followers
did his bidding passed his 26 new
bills in the House and rushed them to
the Senate for final action.
The measures, giving the king
fish almost unlimited powers. were
expected to receive almost immediate
favorable report by the Senate's
Finance Committee. leaving only a
voting formality Monday to enact
them into law.
Called Lying Crook"
Long, personally supervising the
legislative work on his bills, heard
himself called a lying crook and
other words-but he went right ahead
to give his followers control over
every non-elective public job, big and
little, in the State and send to jail
any one who uses Federal relief
money for political purposes.
After taking action the House ad-
journed until 1890 am.
hIlll-LOllS AA@h-'NSN
that use of State funds for political
purposes should be oulawed as well
as Federal funds. and one accused
Long Of politicalizing the States reve-
nues.
Letter Is Read.
Representative George NJ. Lester OF
West Feliciana Parish, read a letter
he said was written by former State
employe in which Long was referred
to as lying crook" and a political
manipulation of State funds, and Rep
resentative Rupert Peyton accused
him of insincerity. but the louisiana
"Kingfsh' merely yawned and
watched the fund politicalization and
other bills go through.
The biggest bill in the lot-the one
placing every public worker in Louis
lana under the State Civil Service
Commission, composed of Longs fol-
lowers-was passed with no debate.
Peyton jokingly asked whether
"bellboys were included" and was
told by Representative N. S. Hof-
pauir. one of Longs followers, that he
Thought they we're"
Evening star., 1935-07-07
ARMY SERGEANT DIES
WHEN PLANE CRASHES
Lieut.. Cairns, Pilot, Lands Safely
as Ship Falls Into Sea Near
Honolulu.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, July 6.-Staf Sergt.
John J. Haley. mechanic of the 26th
Attack Squadron at Wheeler Field
near here, was killed today in the
3,000-foot fall Of an attack plane into
the sea near Honolulu.
Haley delayed too long in taking TO
his parachute when trouble developed
in the plane. When he finally Jumped
there was not time enough for the
parachute to open. His home was ct
La Crosse, Wis.
Lieut.. Douglas Cairns Of Port Du-
pont, Del, pilot Of the plane. para
chuted successfully and was picked
up by q fishing boat.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
CASINO REFUSED LOAN
Monaco Council Urges Economy
for Gambling Monopoly.

MONTE CARLO. July [pl.-Re-
fusal of the Monaco National Council
to lend it $4,000, 900 francs Cabout So
600000) added today to the already
acute financial troubles of the gam
bling monopoly.
Instead of the loan, the governing
body recommended economy measures
to pull the casino out of its difficulties.
Directors of the casino will meet
Monday to consider refusal of the
loan on which they had counted to
tide them over. An American syndi-
cate was reported still in the back
ground, waiting until the situation be-
came so bad that it could acquire the
monopoly at bargain.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Floods Delay Mexican Trains

MEXICO CITY, July 6 Gp).-Train
service on the national railways was
resumed today after more than "a
hours delay resulting from floods in
the Celaya and Guanajuato regions,
which interrupted all international
trafic Crops and buildings were con-
siderably damaged when the La Laja
River oVerfloWed.