davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-13
DELHI NEWS BY
GAZETTE WRITER
BY Mrs. AIbin Jacobson

Delhi-The Ladies Aid of the
Presbyterian church will serve
lunch in the church parlors this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lagerstrom
celebrated their fifty-ffth wedding
anniversary Sunday. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Lagerstrom and daughters, Ards,
their daughter, Mrs. Peter Ras-
mussen and her husband and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Boeck all of Min
neapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Trumm Of Bookings, South OAK
ota, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kuenzli
of Redwood Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
L. Borg, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Johnson and daughters, Mrs.
David jacobson and family and
Mr.. Sven Jacobson.
Miss Ada Harris of Hanley
Falls was a Delhi caller Tuesday.
H. C. Nordgaard was a Marietta
business visitor Tuesday.
The Senior Christian Endeavor
society of the Presbyterian church
will hold an ice cream social on
the church lawn Friday evening,
June 81. The public is invited.
Gerald Engeman of Redwood
Falls was a Delhi business caller
Saturday.
Harlan Parker Jr., of Ortonville
is the guest of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Piersol.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Bolland and
daughters, Grace and Dorothy and
Lois Clark spent Sunday at Lake
Florida.
Luverne and Raymond Turnwall
spent the weekend at the John
Bruins home.
John Vogland returned from the
Twin Cities Saturday where he at
tended the short course.
REDWOOD FALLS PAINT
COMPANY for Paint, Wall Paper
and a complete line of glass. so
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Scott are
spending several days fishing at
Lake Andrews this week.
The annual children's day pro-
gram was observed in the Presby-
terrain church Sunday morning.
Miss Alvira Mum and brothers,
Grant and Alfred of Seaforth were
calling on the several Mckay
families here Sunday.
Mrs. Lane Trotter and children
of Dawson were visitors at the
Leslie home here last week. Mr..
Trotter spent Sunday in Delhi and
Mrs. Dawson and family returned
to Dawson with him Sunday eve
ming.
Robert Thorson spent last week
at the E. N. johnson home at Red
wood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Trent and
family were Sunday evening din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.
Damuth at Belview.
While shopping you can have
your Suit Dry Cleaned and Press
ed at the Redwood Cleaners. so
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Dallen-
bach and family and Charles
Chroup of Morton were Sunday
dinner guests at the Bramsche
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Nordgaard
and daughters arrived Sunday
from a weeks visit with relatives
at Mankato and st. James.
Mrs. F. E. Patten and son, Ell
dred left for Storm Lake and
Lanesboro, Iowa last week for a
several weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. Louise Gates and daughter,
Maurine returned Sunday evening
for a two weeks stay with rela-
tives at Boyd and Montevideo.
Miss Mae Truesdell Of South
Dakota was weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Starr.
Mrs. M. T. Sundvold and daugh-
tiers of Canton, South Dakota are
the guests of her sister, Mrs. H. c.
Brown and family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-13

afternoon, June 5.
Misses Mary and Jeanne Mac
Lean of Redwood Falls were Sat-
urday and Sunday guests at the
John Mckay and C. C. Leslie
homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Smith and
daughter, Marjory and Mr.. and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-13

Mrs. Max Carrier and sons, Max
and Don left for their home at
Charles City, Iowa after q ten
days visit with Mr.. Smiths sister,
Mrs. j. A. Piersol and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swenson
and family Of Morton were Delhi
visitors Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19
CITIES, TO WINS
 TO SHARE UNDER RELIEF MEASURE
New Senate Bill Would Re- quire lncorpor ated
 Places to Pay Half

Withdrawing his original relief bill with the consent of the other Senate members, Sen ator N. R. Walker introduced a substitute re- lief measure yesterday which would require that all incorporated cities and towns contribute 50 per cent toward relief of their own muni- cipalities.
 The bill, an emergency measure, asks that $30,000 be appropriated for the relief of Restitution in the Territory, the proposal being in line with the request of Harry Hopkins, Federal Relief Administrator, that States and Territories share half the burden of relief.
 Suggests General Donation
 Senator John B. Powers of Eagle suggested that places outside Of incorporated towns also be asked to contribute but Senate members took no action to include the suggestion in the bill on grounds that due to the lack of an official central body in most isolated communities it would be impossible to work out such plan.
 All monies expended under the act would be under the direction of the Governor as provided for in the original bill.
 Two other measures were sub mitted, one by Preside mt Hess amending the present law regard ing formation and activities of cor porations and the other, also law revision bill, brought in by Senator Roden which would make the per son in charge of construction, re- pair or improvement of building the agent of the owner.
 Conference Committee
 President Hess named Campbell Powers and Frawley a committee on free conference to confer with the House committee on amend ments to the Murray fish trap abolition memorial in which the House refused to concur. The Sen ate amended the memorial to take out the word immediate" and add ed provisions which would bar non- resident fishermen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19
EXECUTION OF B. HAUPTMANN
 GIVEN DELAY
Appeal from Conviction Is Filed in Court of Er-
 TOTS and Appeals

TRENTON, N. J., Feb. l9. = Bruno R. Hauptmann, convicted last week of the staying of the Lindbergh baby. has won a respite from death for at least seven months.
 Hauptmanns appeal from the conviction was thrown before the Court of Errors and Appeals today when attorneys applied for a writ of grace.
 The appeal ordinarily will be heard in May but what with a further appeal to the Court of Pardons possible, the death sem tence, even if upheld, would not be executed until September or October.
 The defense might require such additional time to prepare an ap- peal and it might ask for a post ponement of argument from May until the October term of the App pellate Court, thus the execution of the sentence, originally set for the week of March p, might still be further deferred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19
MANY EXPERTS
 NOW LOOK FOR
 LEGAL BATTLES
Courts May Be Asked to Determine Losses
 to Bondholders
INFLATIONISTS ARE
 PLANNING CAMPAIGN
Legislative Situation Is Said to Be Further
 Complicated

WASHINGTON, Feb. l9.-Amid the New Deal jubilation and world excitement over the gold decision under which all debtors could con- tinue to pay their gold clause ob- legations with the present paper money on the dollar for dollar basis, some developments arose. Some experts see the potentiah- ties for future legal battles by holders of Government gold bonds who might go to court seeking to show they suffered actual losses in the purchasing power by the Governments abrogation of the gold clauses.
 Inflationists Busy
 Senate inflationists have started a new move to drive the dollar value still further down, while some others thought the decision might be viewed as a brake on inflationary tendencies.
 In the opinion of some experts
 
 the Government might be called upon to pay huge damages to holders of it's gold bonds if the value of the dollar is sliced dras- tically.
 Hard to Prove Damages
 Other experts held to the opin- ion that bondholders will find it impossible to prove damages un- less Congress later orders the bonds to be redeemed in gold and believed there will be difficulty in proving how much damage has occurred in the abrogation of the gold clause and how much to oth- CT clauses.
 Governments Authority
 Inflationist forces gathered be- hind the amendment to the pend- ing work relief bill in efforts to drive down the value of the dol lar.
 Senator Thomas, of Oklahoma introduced an amendment in which was held the Governments au- thority to fix the value of money was completely sustained and he seeks to decrease the value of the dollar through issuance of silver money.
 This further complicated the leg islative situation surrounding the Administrations appropriation bill An amendment to the cash bonu, also must be faced by the Demo- cratic leaders in addition to many issues in the bill itself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19
MoFFErT DISAPPOINTED

Friends of James A. Moffett, the Housing Administrator, have heard without surprise that he plans soon to return to private life.
 When he took charge of the housing campaign last summer, Moffett was one of the most op- timistic of the new dear enthus- lasts.
 He predicted a great outpouring of capital and credit for home construction, and talked of putting 5,000,000 to work. That would have meant the end of the un- employment crisis, possibly the end of Federal relief.
 Employment has increased some- what in the building trades, and some new money has been put into construction. No exact fi- gures are available, but no one contends the results have come ur to Moffett's predictions.
 Big business still hesitates, ane the Government is turning to new methods of stimulating recovery The Housing Administration came in with a great burst of publicity
 fCnnfinued on pape Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19
EXPENDITURES
 FOR WAR DEPT.
 ARE ENDORSED
House.AppropriationsC Com mittee Takes Im-
 portant Action
ESTIMATES LARGER
 THAN FOR Is YEARS
Both Army and Navy Bud
 gets Started on Way Through Congress

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.--- The largest military spending program in 15 years has been started through Congress with the House Appropria- tiCns Com Ill ittee writing "Okeh" upon the expenditure of $31S,03l,dS2 by the United States Army during the fiscal year ending June 90, 1886.
 The committee also told the War Department it might pledge an additional $7i,500,- GOO fer planes.
 The total recommended was sdS,Sl5, 900 more than the 1895 appropriation.
 Taking the Navy into ac- count, the committee report said the 1886 budget for na- tional defense is approximate Iy $100,000,000 in excess of the largest regular annual ap- propriation made for national defense since the enactment of the budget in 1921.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19
O'CONNOR HAS NEW SLANT ON
 DOING THINGS
House Chairman of Rules Committee Is Getting
 Onto Ropes
By HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. - Time was when a Chairman of the Rules Committee of the House was num- bered among the three potentates of that body-the other two being the Speaker and the majority floor leader.
 His claim to the triumvirate lay in the fact that his committee controls the destiny of more pro- posed legislation than any other in the House. The Rules committee can report a rule for consideration of bill any day. It can bring in rule for consideration of any bill that has been reported out of committee at any time.
 But, it must be careful to select the bill the majority of the House seems to want most, as the rule it brings in must be adopted by the House.
 The Chairman of the Rules Com mittee in the present Congress John J. O'Connor of New York City-a veteran of l6 years service,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19
ROADS, RELIEF
 CONTROVERSY
 BEFORE HOUSE
Omnibus Bill with Aim of Getting Fe d eral Aid
 Being Considered

Putting the herring reduction plant memorial and the eight-hour day bill over until the end of the calendar late this afternoon, the Territorial House this morning cen- tered its attention on proposed road measures and the plan to draft an omnibus bill including them all with the hope of obtaining Federal funds for the projects as relief undertakings.
 The opinion of some of the men- bers. especially those of the road committee who have been in con ference with the Highway Engineer, is that if all the road bills are grouped in one measure with a Territorial appropriation attached the Federal Government will match the sum, thus supplying twice as much money for projects and giy- ing work to larger number.
 Plans Memorial
 Chairman Howard Lyng of the Roads and Highways Committee read a memorial which he proposes to introduce tomorrow which would set up such an arrangement.
 Controversy over the m att CT started when the Lingo bill asking S5000 from the Fourth Division ~ooI f,,pJcf ha eat oetIo fo,. rc.a d improvements in the Nenana dis trict came up. Speaker Holman suggested the bill be returned to the roads committee to put in the omnibus measure but George Lingo, author of the proposal, objected on grounds that he had no assurance the Federal Government would agree 10 the relief project plan.
 Valdez Road
 The Patterson bill. which pro- posed a road in the Valdez sec- ton, Third Division, was next in order, and it asks a direct appro- priation of $7,500 in addition to s7,50O from the Third Division, the balance of S30,000 to be raised in the community affected James Patterson, sponsor of the measure, like Lingo, wanted his bill to go on in the regular routine to third reading and final action.
 After considerable discussion in committee of the whole, it was de- cided to refer the Patterson bill to
 
 tContinued on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19
Lieut.-Cou. of Washington SD, ings Good One

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 19.-- Lieut.. -Gov. Vic Meyers, orches- tra leader, yesterday escorted his 84-year-oid mother to the rcstrum in the State Senate. over which he presides, and seated her beside him.
 Meyers then turned to the members of the Senate and said:
 "As the next to the youngest of IS children. would not be here today if my parents had known anything about what We were discussing last week, the birth control bill"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19
DOC TEAM OUT, AIRPLANES IN
 ALASKAN SAYS
Valdez Man Describes New Transportation Here
 to Miners
CLARENCE POY IS
 SPEAKER IN N. Y
Heavy Freight Hauling i Air Used in Place
 of Sleds

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-A new pioneering of Alaska, with airplanes instead of dog teams, was described to the American Institute of Min- ing and Metallurgical Engineers by Clarence Poy, of Valdez.
 Poy told a rev story of flying which promises the industrial con- quest of one of natures last moun- tain strongholds of rich minerals which is guarded by glaciers.
 Mill Is Flown
 Poy said a complete 16-ton mill was flown to one mine, together with supplies for a bunkhouse and food, weighing an additional two tons. This feat was accomplished within one week last season and the same job would have taken an entire season by other transporta- tion fes
 Cost Is Cheap
 Tn one district near Valdez, Poy said, 6 tons Of mining machinery and supplies were flown last year without damage or loss at a cost of about four cents pound against 20 to 35 cents by other means.
 An engine was carried in two hours from the coast to a mine and was in operation within "A hours.
 Dynamite was also dropped suc- cessfuily into snowbanks during the summer by plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19
Price Says Storm Bre,ving
 On Farley Political Actirity
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, the Associated Pres. WashingtOn.)


 Developments at various points of the political compass are sing ling out Postmaster General Far ley with increasing frequency as a storm center in the immediate fu- ture of the Roosevelt Administra- tion
 The slip over the Sinclair letter during last years campaign, and the more recent incident of the rare stamps Farley handed out as souvenirs, represent 'only minor details of complicated situation
 Within the circle of the Presi- dents Democratic advisers there have been many murmers about Farley's political activities, partic- ularly in relation to Federal pat ronage.
 Among the insurgent Republi cans who have supported MT Roosevelt there is increasingly vo- cal protest because Farley con- tinues to hold both the Postmaster Generalship and the chairmanship of the Democratic National Con- mittee, months after the Presi- dent publicly condemned the prac- tice of party officials being also public officers.
 Now that Norris of Nebraska, one of the most intrepid of the Roosevelt Republicans, has begun to complain against what he calls "Farleyizing" the government, all Washington is on the lookout for some real excitement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19
WESTERN MINE MEN SEE METAL
 BOOM IN RULING
Uncertainty of Mineral Flu. ture Rem owed by
 Courts Decision

DENVER. Colo, Feb. 19. = The Vests metal and mining industry credited the New Deal with the gold victory in the Supreme Court in removing the chief obstacle of fear" and will bring rich rewards for the men who seek fortunes in silver and gold.
 Leaders of the mining industry here say the decision is expected to restore confidence in mining and the removal of uncertainty over it's future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19
NEW BILLS AIMED
 TOPROMOTEM|NE |NDU USTRY HERE
Creation of Department with Staff of Experts
 Urged in Senate

Two bills aimed to promote min ing in the Territory were intro duced in the Senate yesterday afternoon when that body con- vened after the weekend trip to Sitka. Brought in by the Commit tee on Mining and Manufacturing, one would create Department of Mines with management and di- rection vested in a Commissioner of Mines and the other authorizes the department to conduct con- tinuing survey of mineral resources and mining operations with a view to perpetuate and assist prospectors and miners. Similar bills were in- troduced in the House today.
 Appointed by Governor
 The Commissioner of Mines would be appointed by the Governor with the consent of the Legislature and be given a salary of $5,200 an nually. He would be required to be an expert and his assistants would have to be men qualified as mining experts. Under the proposed act s57,000 would be appropriated for setting up the department and conducting it until February 28, 1887. The measure carries an emer- gency clause.
 The companion bill would place with the Department of Mines all the duties now handled by the Territorial Mine Inspector, Federal Mine Inspector or the Supervising Mining Engineer of the United States Bureau of Mines and Geo. logical Survey of Alaska Its pro- gram would be to promote the mining industry, safeguard the lives and health of miners; protect in- vestors in mining industry and give assistance to minert and prospectors.
 To Assist ProspectOrs To assist miners and prospectors tl;0nrinuec nm Page TWOJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19
FRANCE THINKS
 U. s. GOLD RULE
 WILL AID WORLD
Paris Financiers Happy Over Stability for
 All Currencies

PARIS. Feb. 19-Financial circles expressed belief today that the de- cision in the gold cases in the United States will contribute to stability of world currencies and price levels.
 The courts decision, it is also said, will have it's effect on French economy and various quarters claim the cheap money policy of Premier Flandin will be greatly facilitated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19
MIRA MESSAGE
 IS DUE NEXT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Presi- dent Roosevelt's message on a new MIRA will probably go to Congress tomorrow It was stated at the White House this afternoon that the message has not yet been completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19
Flowers Match Scents

LONDON - Harmony between flowers in the Mayfair home and the flower scents chosen by the hostess is an idea that is gaining favor. Honeysuckle, jasmine and carnation scents will make the March bathrooms like old English flower gardens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19

A total of 1.289 vessels were fu- migated at United States ports to free them of disease or rats in the last fiscal year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19
-- - Demotorizing Poland

PALERMO, Sicily-Berths for big ships are to be provided here by a $2,OO0.O0O project entailing new docks and slips, motor-driven load ing machinery and better facilities for passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19

Louisiana's 1884 rice crop was estimated officially at l5,026OOO bushels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19

.oonIlnuec on Page Twol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19

tconsinued on Page T~o'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19

tconlinuea cn Page Two.I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19

Continued on Page Three,
Evening star., 1935-09-13

Instead of taking the smallest of the so-called
''large" bottles (26 ounces), we took the
biggest (28 ounces)-and compared it with
Clicquot Clubs 80 ounces "a full quartz. A
Every two bottles of Clicquot Club made an
extra drink!
Evening star., 1935-09-13
TABLET TO WILEY POST
TO MARK LANDING SPOT
Wife Of President Asked to Dedi.
cate Gift at Floyd Ben
nett Field.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September ia
bronze tablet to honor the record
breaking flight Of the late Wiley Post
will be dedicated tomorrow at Floyd
Bennett Field. It will be placed in
the exact spot where Post landed In
July, 1888, at the end of his seven
day trip around the world.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has been
asked to unveil the plaque, which sets
forth the high points of the historic
flight, which began and ended at the
local field. The tablet Is the gift Of
the Women's International Associa-
ton of Aeronautics.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
WAGNER BILL HIT
BYLAWYER GROUP
Phases of New Deal Meas
ure Held Unconstitutional
in Report.
By the Associated Press.

k5y ING AeSOCldLcQ rIeSS.
NEW YORK, September 13.-
Phases of the Wagner labor disputes
act are held unconstitutional in q
confidential preliminary report by a
subcommittee of a newly formed
lawyers vigilance committee investi-
eating New Deal legislation, it was
learned reliably last night
The report, prepared by the sub
committee of seven members, will be
submitted to more than so members
of the organization for consideration
and possible alteration.
To Be Distributed.
After it has been drafted finally, the
report will be distributed by the
American Liberty League to members
of the American Bar Association, Con-
gressmen and leading business men.
Members Of the committee include
lawyers of various political affiliations
throughout the country. In addition
to the Wagner labor act report, Giata
are being prepared by other sub-groups
on T. v. A, Federal communications,
processing tax. the Guffcy coal, public
utility, social security and other legis-
lation.
Pittsburgher Chairman.
Earl F. Reed of Pittsburgh is chair
man of the subcommittee which pre-
pared the Wagner opinion. 70 Is to
be made public in Washington next
Wednesday.
Raoul E. Desvernine of New York
heads the full committee. Other
members are John w. Davis, former
Gov. Joseph B. Ely Of Massachusetts,.
George w. Wickersham, former Sen
ator David I. Reed of Pennsylvania
and James M. Beck, former Repre-
sentative from Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
CHAIN IDEA INVOKED

Illinois Farmers Use Telephone
to Curb Cattle Rustling.
CHICAGO P).-But this is a var:a-
ton. Down-State farmers. tired by
futile efforts to capture truck driving
cattle rustlers single handed, put the
chain-letter idea to use on the tele-
phone.
When any farmer suspects rustlers,
he telephones 10 neighbors; each Of
them in turn calls up 10 more. You
got the idea! II the chain isn't broken,
the alarm will spread far and wide
rapidly.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
REICH JAILS TWO MORE
PRIESTS FOR SMUGGLING
Sent to Penitentiary for 80 and
AZ Months and Fined
$27, 600. .....
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT ON THE MAIN, Ger
many. September l3.-Two more
Catholic monks joined today those
jailed in the third Reich for alleged
smuggling of exchange.
Wilhelm Lauenroth, called Father
Chrysostemos, and Alois Bongard,
called Father Albertus, were sent to q
penitentiary for 80 and ~ months,
respectively. They were fined q to-
Evening star., 1935-09-13

ing plane over Parks Airport yester-
day.
knight was alone on Q practice
flight In q training plane when the
motor burst into flames ut 1900 feet.
The plane crashed on the airport and
was destroyed.