davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-22
Morgan Shocked When Two
Well Known Men, End Lives


Morgan A military funeral
was held Saturday afternoon for
Carl Paape, 33, who was found
dead Of carbon monoxide poison
ing in a car parked behind the
Gilfillan school last Thursday.
The body was discovered by
Miss Dyma Jacobson, teacher,
when she came to open the build
ing at 7:30 a. m. Sheriff L. j.
Kise was Immediately called to
the scene where he found the car
still running, the interior COM
pletely gas-filled and Paape lying
under blanket in the front seat
He had attached a thick flexible
metal hose to the exhaust pipe
and run it through side window
of the back seat. Persons in Nor
gan said they had seen him about
10 p. m. Wednesday. DR.. w. A.
Brand, acting coroner, pronounc-
ed the case suicide and stated
that he had been dead about 10
hours.
He came to Morgan earlier in
the afternoon from Norfolk, Neb-
raska where he was employed as
a foreman on pavement con-
Struction crew.
Rev. H. A. Potthoff, pastor of
the Methodist church had charge
of the rites. Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Albrecht, Miss Elva Zaska and
Elmer Sandman sang "Safe in
the Arms of Jesus" and 'Rock of
Ages" Burial was in the city
cemetery. A firing squad fired
the final salute at the grave.
Carl Paape was born at Nicol-
let December /, 1902. He came
to Morgan with his parents when
a child and attended the public
schools. When the World War
broke out he succeeded in enlist
ing in the aviation corps, all
though he was only Is years of
age. He saw IA months of serv-
ice across the seas.
He married Dora Richter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Richter of Morgan, who with five
children survives. The children
are Donna Mae, Roland, Billy,
Richard and Audrey Jean. He
also leaves Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Paape, his aged parents and six
sisters, Mrs. Blaine Mckay of
Redwood Falls, Mrs. C. L. Ward
of Morgan, Mrs. William Bluhm
of Redwood Falls, Mrs. Meta
Schuler of New Ulm and Miss
Ottilea Paape of Minneapolis.
The following war buddies act
ed as pail bearers at his funeral,
Eli Lamp, Elmer Sandman, OF
to Reitter, Roy Albrecht and
Gilbert Wandersee.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-22
cityTaxLevy
Again$25,OOO
LIQUOR STORE PROFIT
TRANSFERRED TO
= BOND FUND

The city tax levy will remain
at $25 900 plus one mill, the same
as that of last year, members OF
the city council decided at a spe-
cial meeting Tuesday evening.
The amount is about that of re-
cent normal years, although
Sc 900 below 1884 when funds for
CWA work were needed by the
municipality.
A realignment Of fund accounts
was made as 5000 from munich
pal liquor store profits was trans
ferred to the sewer bond retire
ment fund. The budget includes
the following items: state loan
fund, $3.50; sewer bond retire
ment $500; refunding bond in
terest $3.50; street Improvement
assessment fund number two
$3.50, number three $1,000; library
$255O; firemen $500; sewer MAIN
tenance $3.50; road and bridge
$4750; park $500; common fund
$4,000 and band, one mill.
The council also ratified the
appointment OF Richard COOK as
a member of the athletic field
board of directors, replacing K.
w. Stockton and ordered several
signs warning against the use of
tractors and the transportation of
heavy loads on the newly black
topped streets. Members also ap-
proved bicycle license applica-
form drawn up by Leon II.
Brown, city attorney, and an
nounced that supply will be on
hand the last week in October.
City water users who have not
paid their bills for the last two
quarters, a six months period,
will have their water shut off
October 25, members of the coun-
Gil announced as they instructed
Tom Seifert, water superintend-
ent, to discontinue service to
those in arrears.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-22
DANUBE WOMAN
FATALLY INJURED

2jMorton-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Fesenmaier, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Blume, Mrs. Frank Edwards and
Mrs. Vern Chirhart drove to DAN
ube Tuesday to attend funeral
services for their cousin, Mrs.
Minnie Heinemann, II who died
Saturday in a Bismarck, North
Dakota hospital as the result of
injuries received that day in an
automobile accident, near New
Salem, North Dakota.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-22
Change Library Roof

A crew employed by Charlebois
brothers is changing construction
of the roof of the Redwood Falls
public library this week. Repairs
in the cutters and pipes Of the
courthouse are also being made
and the Redwood Falls hospital is
undergoing some remodeling.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-22
SCHOOL BOARD SETS
LEVY AT 30. MILLS

The tax levy for the Redwood
Falls school district was set at
$4,000 or 80 mills for mainten-
ance at regular meeting of the
school board last Monday eve
ming. Although teachers and
other employees received five
per cent raise in salary, operat-
ing costs of the school district
will be less this year as the Lin
coin school is the only one in use
since the burning of the high
school.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-22

Howard and Harry Hoffman of
Redwood Falls were initiated IN
the Catholic Order of Foresters at
a meeting of Redwood Falls, Sea-
forth, Wanda, Wabasso and Lam
berton courts in Lamberton Sum
day,
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-22

Miss Hazel Aune accompanied
Captain and Mrs. Tom Moss and
Mrs. R. G.. Quehl of Morton to
Marshall Wednesday to attend a
Episcopal deanery meeting.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-22
MRS. LeSUEUR WILL BE
HERE WITH CAVALCADE

In an effort to "get out the wo-
man vote," motor cavalcade fea-
turing addresses by Mrs. Marian
LeSueur and Mrs Charles Lund-
quist will swing into Redwood
Falls next Thursday for two
meetings, one in the afternoon
and the other in the evening.
Both speakers are members of
the state Farmer-Labor women's
committee and Mrs. LeSueur has
for two years been the only wo-
man member Of the state plann-
ing board, as well as a central
figure In a dispute involving her
appointment to the state board of
education by the late Governor
Olson
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-22

Gustav johnson came from
Frost Wednesday to visit his SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Obermeyer.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Lauterbachi
spent Monday afternoon with John
Henle and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Schnobrich at New Ulm.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Barnes were
business visitors in Minneapolis
Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
DAILY TIMES
TABLE

All Day-Food Show, Wardman
Park Exhibit Hall.
Pinto 8 P.M.-German Sup
per, at St. Mary'S Hall, 5th st. and
G Place N. w. Bingo after sup
per.
7:30 P.M.-Meeting, S. H. Camp
& Co., Raleigh Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Washington
Philatelic Society. Carlton Hotel.
P.M.-Meeting, B. P. o. ElkS,
Washington Lodge, No. IS, ElkS
Club, 919 H st. N. w.
800 F.M.-WaShington Bridge
League, Shoreham Hotel.
900 P. M.-Dance, West Vir-
ginia State Society, Raleigh Hotel.
$50 PM. - Conference? Ma
tional Transportation Association,
Carlton Hotel.
1000 P.M.-Dance, Alpha Delta
Phi Sorority, Wardman Park Ho-
tel.
TOMORROW
All Day-Food Show, Wardman
Park Exhibit Hall.
The United States National MI
scum announces a joint exhibition
Of etchings, in color. Division of
Graphic Arts, Smithsonian Build
ing, from November 2 to Novem-
Der 20. Time: Week days, 9 to
4:30 p. m; Sundays, 1870 to 4:30
p. m.
8 AM. - Meeting, Chevrolet
Motor Company, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Cosmo-
politan Club, Carlton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, KiwaniS
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
4 to 8 German supper, at
ST. Mary'S Hall. Fifth St. and G
Pl. N. w. Bingo after supper.
$50 PM.-Dinner, National
Geographic Society, Lafayette
Hotel.
9 P.M.-Dance, Michigan State
Society, Lafayette Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04

magic food combinations, there
are no foods which give you the in
side track in reducing. Grape
fruit, lemons, vinegar, pickles, ETC.,
are rather commonly believed to
have reducing qualities, but there
is nothing in the action OF these
foods or any foods to make you
sim.
Grapefruit, lettuce, and similar
foods are excellent to include in
the diet because they are health
full. They are good sources of vita
minis and are low in calories, and,
to this extent, are Shining"
You can't beat the calorie
method. You will get along better
and lose more consistently if you
balance your meals for health and
reduce your calories for slimness.
Don't bant'
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
Breakfast Galleries
Orange juice, ~ glass ............ 80
POaChed egg on toast ............. $50
Coffee. tsp. cream, l rounded tsp.
sugar ..'...........'.... Oh
$50
Luncheon
Pea soup. cup. ................... zoo
Sailed crackers. 2 double. .......... so
Celery NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ........ 10
Stewed pears with cloves e halves) 100
$50
Dinner
Pot roast of beef .................. 200
Baked squash in she'll .......,.,, so
Butter. n pat. 50
Spinach ................... so
Baked apple in juice .......... zoe
Coffee. l tsp. cream, / rounded tsp.
sugar ..................... so
900
Total Galleries for day. 1910
Your dietitian.
IDA JEAN KAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04

Most dieterS follow the one-meal-
a-day plan, or adopt some queer
combination Of foods. Banting is
a poor way out of avoirdupoiS, so
don't diet all day and take your
calories in one meal.
You can eat more food and
weigh less by distributing the cal
cries over three meals day. On
a calorie limit of 1900. you can
breakfast on $50, lunch lightly on
$50, and dine. sumptuouSly Oh 6OO
calorieS.
Reducers think they go break
faStless in q good cause when, as
q matter of fact, breakfast is q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
J. c. Goodwin Speaks

j. C. Goodwin. assistant con
troller of Woodward & Lothrop,
last night urged young men and
women seeking jobs as office ma
chine operators to pay particular
attention to neatness, accuracy
and speed in training for their
work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04

nature.
mainstay against dietary tempta-
TONS. Choose luncheon intelli-
gently, to supply the needed
health-building materials. with no
Galleries left over for adipose tissue.
When you take most of your
Galleries in the evening meal, they
are not converted into energy as
they are during the day, but are
stored as fat under the chin and
over the hips.
Even though reducing has gone
scientific there are perennial crops
of new and wonderful diets which
promise everything except enough
food, and which drain your energy
and sour your disposition. There
are no food combinations which
work any charm on excess weight.
Their potency lies in the limita-
ton they set on calorie intake
with no allowance made for mo-
notony.
These food fads seem to come
Ill pail c-SSS dIIu GOllldGO, pAAlC-
apple and. lamb chop. grapefruit
and lettuce-and make as much
appeal to your appetite as bread
and water.
Of course you will lose weight
on this method as long as you
stay with it, but when you return
to your normal habits-which, by
the way, is the most sensible
thing for your health-the pounds
lose no time in returning.
Three balanced meals day help
you to form better food habits,
whereas a novel reducing diet does
nothing to change your tastes in
food. To get lasting results, you
must change your habits from flat
tening to slim on three balanced
meals a day. with a restriction on
calories. If you can do this, you
will get slim.
A word about the so-called slim
ming" foods. Just as there are no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04

Send to Ida Jean Kahn, in
care of The w shingtOn
Times for the Galleries
Chart" and the Pointers to
SlimneSS." Enclose a large
Self-addressed, stamped en-
velOpe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
And Weigh !
By IDA JEAN KAHN

Dieting Irwin Cobb said rs contrary to nature and
the same breath accused of banng For break
they take swallow of lukewarm water and half soda
cracker For they take the other half Of the cracker
and leave off the water For dinner they order everything
the menu excent the date and the proprietor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04

copyright, 1895, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04

VIC OIlVer, seated with sara
Churchill at the Cotton Club
wednesday night. Shoes the cam
eramen away The lenshounds
have better luck at the next table
where Richard Dix and his bride
are settled-Dix Strengthening his
tie and adjusting his smile We
linger at the Paradise Tuesday
night for the thrill that always
comes when Virginia Verill pours
ont her soul in handsome song
VIRGINIA. beautiful daughter of q
n w S DaperWOman - niece Of
another new sna perWonan At
tho HOLLYWOOD later Joe Moss
asking newspapermen what thew
think of the combination of Phil
Regan and Wini Shaw to succeed
Harry Richman when he leaves
for Miami Lois Long. the sophis-
ticate, at an orange juice stand
at Broadway and 5Oth, Thursday
night, taking a husky swig Incl
dentally, it was at this same stand
earlier in the week, that we
watched two collegiate youngsters
pouring gin into their orange Juice
while the attendant protested that
it was AGAINST the law ."Thero
amt no law like that" ieerS one
of the boys. "bUt we'll heIp vo,'
out"-and they walk to the curb
and finish their drinks there
SNAPSHOTS. The Album of Man
%attan!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
Ickes, Talmadge Clash
On Lincoln Birthday

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. II. CU.H
Secretary of the Interior Harold l..
Ickes and Gov. Eugene Talmadge
of Georgia inaugurated Lincoln s
birthday today with exactly oppos-
ite interpretations of how the rail
splitter would meet present Gay
problems.
Since they disagree on practicnlly
every other political subject, not one
of their auditors at a Lincoln day
celebration last night expected them
to agree. To Talmadge, bitter en-
emy of the New Deal, IckeS IS the
chinch bug from Chicago and to
Ickes, Talmadge is "his chain gang
eXcellency."
Talmadge, who spoke first, let his
shock of black hair fall over his
eyes as he cried:
Would that we had a man Ike
Lincoln in the White House today.
If we did, he would never allow a
braintrusters' creed to teach the
doctrine that you can boondoggle
our way back to prosperity"
Ickes Smiles
Ickes smiled. The crowd Of $500
applauded.
Ickes was vehement in his deliv-
cry as he compared attacks on Lin
ccln to attacks on President Roose-
welt.
Personally" he said, "I happen
to believe that Lincoln's interest in
economic freedom would be keenly
alert at a time when men and Wo-
men everywhere are struggling for
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12

that social and economic security.
without which, in very truth they
are still slaves.
Just to the degree that the es-
tablished order is based upon spe-
cial and, therefore, unfair privileges,
do the jackals of that order resort
to the garbage heap for material
with which to bespatter the leader
who is fighting to improve cond.-
tions."
Talmadge offered this interpreta-
ton of the Emancipator:
Lincoln knew that government
was not made for the specific pur-
poses of taxing its people to the
point where they were either pau
pers or thieves.
Lincoln knew that patronage was
the greatest enemy of all govern
ments.
Lincoln knew that every citizen
had to earn his living to appreciate
his government"
IckeS pointed to the parallel Of
newspaper criticism of Lincoln and
President Roosevelt.
1Lele are llOW jour Ildlo III tllc
land which savagely attack a presi-
dent in language that in the years
to come will look as ridiculous as ap-
pears to us at this time to De the
fulminations tn at were uttered
against Lincoln" Ickes predicted.
Journals Of the sort that attacked
Lincoln, accusing him in violent
LANGUAGE of being a dictator .Od4y
do him honor while intempcrately
they denounce Roosevelt as 4 dicta-
tor in his turn"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
Arizona Man Shot
In Family Quarrel

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. y. UP
Orson A. Hendrick, %. of Alhambra,
Calf, was in critical condition from
gunshot wounds at q hospital here
today as result of what sheriffs dep
uties said was a family quarrel.
Miles Jones, Phoenix garage Oper-
ator and brother-in-laW OF the
wounded man. was questioned by
county authorities.
The shooting occurred, deputies
said. shortly after Hendrick. broth
er and their sister, Mrs. Alice Jones,
returned here from Oklahoma
where they attended funeral services
for their mother.
Jones was beaten severely during
the quarrel.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
Midwest Faces Big
Peril in Blizzard

Continued From Page u
Dakotas had not vet been cleared
of the last heavy snowfall. hur-
dredS # communities and small
ranches We're reported badly n
need of supplies. Temperatures
ranged far below zero and immed-
late AID was impossible.
Schools Close
Minnesota anticipated ne wide
spread suffering but officials said
transportation systems would suf-
fer. Schools were closed.
Mix supplies were exhausted
in many sections.
Railroads rushed available sup
PLIES e fuel and food to isolated
communities to stave off the lat
est emergency.
Two women and two babies died
in a blazing farmhouse near Jack
son, MINI.
At Freeport, Ill, livestock was
by a rowing pack of
hunger-crazed dogs. and in In
diana three more deaths were at
tributed to the cold.
Sub-Zero cold continued over the
north central and great plains
states and colder weather and
snow were forecast for tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12

molished streets.
Edgar Young, As, working near
a water-choked debris basin, was
caught up in the mill-race and
swept a quarter of mile before
being tossed up en- shore. He was
severely bruised.
Damage to city streets was es-
timated at 100000.
James Whittingham saved his
wife and two sets of twins when
a torrent raging out of Cucamonga
canyon overturned his sedan.
He first struggled to safety with
his 3-year-cld twin daughter and
one twin son, aged one. On a sec
ond trip he managed to pull his
wife and the other son onto the
top side of the car. They were
dragged several hundred feet by
the rearing stream until the mach
inc paused momentarily against
a snag and they reached dry
land.
The car was carried a mile far
ther and half buried under mud
and rocks.
The family suffered from expos
ure but was otherwise uninjured,
Water, mud and rocks swept
down from the hills.
The flood swept through mere
than a score of homes, leaving
a streak of mud on interior walls
four feet above the floors.
Half a dozen families abandon
ed their residences during a lu!l
in the rain.
Most streets in the district Were
blocked by mud.
The flood poured down from
foothills denuded by a fire last
summer, overfloWing a debris ba-
sin and diversion wall built a fu-
tile flood protection.
San Antonio Heights is an eX-
elusive suburban section on the
lower foothill slopes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
>> Auction Philosophy 81
By ID. L. ZINN

Folks went up to Riverside we had very good meet
ing learned few things about the Public Administrators
business also took time out to inquire about those race
Riverside county senator saws Discovery all the way he
is cnch Administrator Abbey Of Orange who Is race
horse bug says Top Row looks like cinch bet but real
old slicker up there told the wise bet to bet on
Time Supply to win the show Now if you want TO make
money the keep your in your pocket
but if you want fun there is the dope. got the dick
ems the other day because said Landon didn't sound like
presidential timber Don't laugh folks The next president
has got to have good radio appearance because that IS
where most of will form opinions sounds KIND oil
foolish but times do change.
About every fourth YOU meet up north has an old
license Don't believe those boys up there efficient
as our gang down here.
Another good community sale Friday, be on time.
III be Seen' you
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12

here by Chief Of Police Davis OF
Los Angeles in his drive to keep
hoboes and other undesirable tran
sients out of California in general,
and Los Angeles in particular.
The sheriff also threatened &c
arrest the patrol and charge its
members with "impersonating Of
fieers."
The patrol, headed by Police Ser
geant r l.. Bergman. and consist
ing of two 'privates," officers w.
l.. Burns and F. H. Young, decid-
ed it was the better part Ci valor
to quit and, within a few hours
before Sheriff Sharp's ultimatum
expired. evacuated their camp and
departed.
with the evacuation of the Los
Angeles police outpost in Modoc
cCdnty, Sharp said, quiet again
prevails here and citizens of this
county hope the AngelenoS have
gone for keeps and will never
come back"
Authorities failed to get excited
at reports that Los Angeles, IN
retaliation for Modoc's buns
rush" to the Legionaires. threat
ened TO dump an assorted cargo
of hitchhikers. buns, hobces and
other penniless transients in the
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
LEADER CUTS
CONNECTIONS
WITH EPECS
Continued from Page y


had threatened to name a full slate
of Epic delegates and support Sim
clair for the Democratic nomina-
ton unless certain demands for 80
delegates at the convention were
met.
Sinclair's asserted abandonment
of the political field was even more
sudden than his overnight plunge
into campaigning that was climax
ed by his whirlX Wind race for the
California governorship in 1884.
With Sinclair out of the picture,
it was presumed the mantle of
Epic leadership would fall on Oh
son. He concluded only yesterday
a series of conferences with Post
maste~ General James A. Farley
and other Democratic leaders con-
cerning the California delegate
slate.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
WALLACE DEFENDS
NEW FARM BILL

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. Il.
up - Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace, defending con-
stitutionality of the administra-
tions new farm bill, warned today
of dangers of a judicial dictator
ship"
He asserted it is "the duty of
citizens and Officers of govern
ment to point out the error of the
court" when the court makes deci-
sionS which these citizens and Of
ficers believe erroneous in the light
CT changing conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
Imperial Valley Press

Published every weekday after
noon except Saturday, Gssued
Sunday as The Post-Press, joint
issue with The Morning PosD. by
the Imperial Valley Publishing
Company. G25 state street, FL
Centre, California.
Entered at FL Centre. California,
post office as second class matter.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher: George
Rennitt, General Manager; Russell
Bennitt, Secretary Treasure Ed.
titzhugh, Managing Editor.
VI. e @ogensen & Co, National
Advertising Representatives
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: Per Month
soc; For 3 months, S1.60; For 6
months, S2.75; One Year, $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
NOTED GUESTS
ATTEND EXPO

Continued From Page u
combined with services commem-
Grating Abraham Lincoln's birth
day
Among distinguished visitors pres
ent foc the opening of the 211-
day season were Gov. Frank F.
Merriam Of California; DR.. Fran
cisco Castillo Najera, Mexican ann
bassador to the United States and
special representative of President
Lazaro Cardenas; Josephus Daniels,
American ambassador to Mexico
who is representing President
Roosevelt at the opening; Gov.
Gildardo Magma of Baja Califor-
mia and others.
Ambassador Daniels vas to bring
the greetings of President Roose-
velt at the evening ceremony after
which the president was to press
a button at The White House, turn
ing on all lights at the exposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
Christian Science
Leader Gives Talk

Albert c. Lombard, representing
the Christian Science committee
en- publication for southern Cali
fcrnia, addressed a meeting Tues
day night at the Christian Science
church. He returned to Los An
geles, his home, Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
Mexican Rancher
Killed by Machine
lContinued nom Page D

was accompanied by F. J. Bcthing,
appeared. The Mexican, confused,
stepped into the Path of the motor
car. Death was immediate.
The body is at the 3. F. Lemons
undertaking establishment in Ell
Centre. An inquest probably will be
held Wednesday. Meanwhile, Of
ficers attempted TO locate a brother
of Rodriguez. thought to live in
Calipatria