davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17
Former Teacher In
Revere Buried At
Wadena Last Week
By Dolores Okins

ReVere-The news was recelv-
ed last Monday by Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Brudeli that their Son-in-
law, Edward Danielson, who had
been confined at the Clinic hospi-
tai at Worthington since before
Thanksgiving died that morning.
A brief service was conducted at
the Benson chapel at Worthing-
ton Tuesday before the remains
were taken to his home at Wade
ma for burial Thursday. Mr.. DAN
ielson was a teacher in the Re-
we're school in the years 1929-1932.
The Revere school Christmas
program will be given in the hall
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hummel
and family of Lucan were Sunday
callers at the Jerry Behrens and
Conrad Benson homes.
Mrs. John Eggleston and son
Donald of Worthington visited her
sister, Mrs. Pearl Rasmussen Sum
day.
Mrs. B. O. Christopher and son
Roger were Tracy business callers
Saturday.
Eight girls enjoyed a costume
party at the E. T. Ebbesen home
Friday evening. Those present
were Cathryn and Shirley Flick,
Dolores and Lois Oklns, Jean
Sawyer, Carol Ebbesen, Ruth
Christopher, Eldora Nerem and
Miss Oberg.
Mrs. F. A. Olson and Emil Han
son called on Mrs. Pearl RaSmus-
sen Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Egge and
sons of Walnut Grove called at
Pearsons Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and
family spent Sunday at the Fred
Gehrt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Larson of
Tracy were visitors at the Conrad
Benson home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Geisler of
Walnut Grove were callers at the
Chris Horning home Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Iu4 .. Z. n. 1cOCISOl was d
Tracy visitor Friday.
Charles Okins and son Vernon
were Saturday callers at the G. b.
OkinS home near Morton.
Charles Albertson and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Albert
son and Leon Virgins and son
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Albertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Iverson and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Newman at
tended the Storden and Walnut
Grove basketball game at Walnut
Grove Friday evening.
Mrs. julie Frank gave birth
day party for her daughter Ger
trude who was nine years old.
Nine girls attended.
Miss Delpha Nerem visited
Ethel Johnson Saturday after
noon. s7si =
MIR. and Mrs. Rudolph Albert
son of Lamberton visited at the
Leroy Albertson home Friday
evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17
Buys Henderson Store

John Orth, Morton businessman
for 80 years has purchased gem
eral merchandise store at Hender-
sen. Associated with him as part
ner is his nephew, Ralph Hunter
of Bellingham.
Orth ran a general store at
Morton for "a years and for the
last five years has operated the
Standard Oil station on highway
10.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17
(Dec. 10-17-24l
Order for Hearing on Final Account
and Petition for Distribution.

Order for Hearing on Final Account
and Petition for Distribution.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, In Probate Court.
In Re Estate Of e. II. Garfield, al
so known as Edward II. Garfield, De-
cedent
The representative of the above
named estate having filed his final ac-
count and petition for adjustment and
allowance thereof and for distribution
to the persons thereunto entitled,
1T IS ORDERED, That the hearing
thereof be had on January 5th, 1887, at
10 o'clock, a. m. before this Court in
the probate court room in the court
house in Redwood Falls, Minnesota,
and that notice hereof be given by
publication Of this order in the Red
wood Gazette and by mailed notice
as provided by law.
Dated December 3rd, 1886.
COURT SEAL) A. r. A. Laudon,
Probate Judge.
Robert Beach Henton,
Attorney for Petitioner. Olivia, MINI.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-11
TWO COLLISIONS
REPORTED HERE
ONE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
AND THE OTHER AT
NOON TODAY

Yesterday afternoon about 8
o'clock an automobile driven by
Mrs. A. v. Miller of No Name
Key and a WPA truck driven by
VERNE Griffin came together at
the corner of Simonton and
Southland streets.
The car was turned completely
over but fortunately, it was said,
Mrs. Miller was not injured nor
was the car damaged except for
bent tenders. This damage is all
that Mrs. Miller wants repaired.
Leo Warren, safety director for
the WPA completed an investiga-
ton of the accident today and
stated that the accident and re-
suits were very much exaggerated
by all persons except the par
Elephants.
Another accident occurred
about noon today when the road
ster used by Sidney Thompson,
city electrician and a truck of the
state road department met at the
corner of Greene and Simonton
streets.
Mr.. Thompson was driving his
car. The name of the driver OF
the state road vehicle could not
be learned. The roadster was con-
siderably damaged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-11
PLAN ATTENDING
CHURCH MEETING
LARGE DELEGATION FROM
KEY WEST GOING TO
CLEVELAND, TENN.

A large delegation from the
local congregation of the Church
of God, which is located at 815
Elizabeth street, headed by Mrs.
John T. Thompson. who conducts
the services here, is planning to
leave on September enroute to
Cleveland, Tenn, where the Great
Assembly will open on Septem-
Der 8.
Mrs. Thompson states that a
great feast of spiritual blessings
are expected at this meeting, and
it is estimated that there will be
over fifty thousand persons in at
tendance, with representatives
from every section of the coun-
try.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-11
NONE REGISTER
FOR ELECTION
REGISTRATION BOOKS FOR
GENERAL ELECTION OPEN
ED HERE ONE WEEK AGO

Practically no interest is being
displayed in registrations for the
general election in November if
the lack of registrants is to be
taken as a criterion, as indicated
by the books in the office of Sup
ervisor of Registration John Eng
land.
Mr.. England said that although
the books were opened last Mon
day there has not been one regis
tration up to date, and the only
inquiries at the office had been
made by the press.
1t is anticipated that there will
be few registrants as practically
all voters who will participate in
the election in Novmeber have
registered and have been quail
fled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-11
ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS
Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pals, Dividend
Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; Ma
tiOnal and International Problems Insep-
arabic From Local Welfare

The ordinary pattern of a re-
volution is simple and well es-
tablished: Comparatively radical
or liberal elements within a coun-
try rise against conservative or
monarchist government. The
French and American revolutions
are examples Of this.
The current Spanish revolution
violates the accepted rules. The
party in power in Spain-"The
Government consist of so-called
liberals and radicals, whose be-
liefs range all the way from a
mild semi-socialism to commu-
nism. The rebels are the reactiona-
ries-the Spanish equivalents of
Tories and monarchists.
At this writing. the revolution
is still in full swing. and both
sides are claiming great victories,
both say they are certain OF sue
cess. Normally. such a civil war
would not be of any great interest
to America and Europe. But the
chaotic European and A.;iatic 81
tuatiOns BEING what they are, the
Spanish revolt is OF tremendous in
ternational, as we'll as national,
significance.
Today. roughly %speaking. all
Europe is divided into two camps
-fascists and antifascists. Ger
many is fascist. So is Italv. So is
Austria. France is anti-fascist.
The Spanish rebels, if thew sue
coed. will establish a fascist gov
eminent in Spain., and. following
the German-Italian pattern will
rule through power OF might. at
the EXPENSE of all civil libn'ties.
And if they fail. it will still be
evident that a substantial minority
in Spain is opposed to al liberal
tendencies. favors militaristic
dictatorship. (The present Spanish
government leaves much to be de-
sired. in the light OF American
and British ideas of freedom, but
by comparison with Germany and
Italy. it stands solidly for civil
liberties.)
To continue. France is the last
important mainstay o. Democracy
in Europe. Even now. she is bor-
dered on two sides by fascist
states, which hate her and are
hated by her in turn-Germany
and Italy. If Spain goes fascist
and, as would doubtless follow,
enters into an accord with Ger
many and Italy, France would be
almost surrounded by inimical,
fascist powers. all longing to tear
the Tricolor from its mast. In
that case, nothing but miracle
could prevent war.
1t is strongly rumored that both
Italy and Germany have been en-
couraging the Spanish rebels, have
provided them with arms and
other supplies.
In the Far East, Japan wishes
to dominate the Pacific-but
first, she wishes to dominate
Asia. All that prevents the full
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-11
COAST GUARD
ship ARRIVES
CUTTER YEATON TAKES
PLACE OF KIMBALL STA
TONED AT THIS PORT

Coast Guard Gutter Yeaton,
from Gulfport. Mississippi, arriv-
ed in port this morning assigned
to duty in this area for about one
month. The vessel is commanded
by Captain ]. NJ. Vincent.
Shortly after arrival the Coast
Guard Cutter Kimballl in con-
mand of Executive Officer J..
Simpson, left for her home port at
Pascagoula, Mississippi.
The Kimball arrived about July
| for a tour of duty which at one
time comprised an extensive search
for the Power Boat Nunoca, which
was given up as lost.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-11
MAIL BEARING
WRONG ADDRESS
REACHES HERE
ONE PACKAGE WAS ADDRESS.
ED TO KEY WEST, TEXAS;
LETTER BEARS, KEY WEST,
SOUTH AMERICA

There may be other Key Vests
in this North America and also in
South America, but the one Key
West which is the ultimate .des-
tination of packages or lettera
through United States mails, is
Key West, Ma.
Within the past few days con-
crete evidence of this is given in
a package and letter reaching
this city. The package, contain
ing parts for a linotype machine,
was addressed to The Citizen frcm
New Orleans but for Key West,
Texas. 1t arrived safely at this
city and the contents of the pack
age belonged to this office.
In the office Of a local business
place is a letter addressed TO an
individual who is probably a pas
senger on ship, or possibly a
member of the crew. 1t is post
marked, Cardiff, Wales" and
destined to Key West, South
America. The letter has been re-
ceived at Key West, Florida, and
is awaiting the arrival of the ad-
dressee.
Nothing is proved by these in
cidents except that what is adj
dressed to Key West in any other
state or country, comes to Key
West, Florida, the destination
which is apparently in the thoughts
of those who know where pack
ages and letters should go though
the senders, do not.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-11
WPA OFFICIAL
ARRIVES HERE
ADMINISTRATOR
CAME IN THIS MORNING
ON BOARD PLANE

Assistant State WPA Admins
traitor Lawrence Richard was an
arrival by state road pane this
morning from Jacksonville for a
visit with Director Herbert F. r.
Reck.
The visiting official was suffer
ing from a severe attack of cep-
hala'gia and shortly after his ar
rival was forced to rest before at
tending to any business. II Is
understood that Mr.. Richard plans
to leave tomorrow morning on the
return trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-11
MRS. MAHONER
ARRIVES HERE
ACTING STATE DIRECTOR OF
ARCHIVES AND HISTOR.
IcAL RECORDS

Mrs. Sue Alderman Mahoner,
acting state director of archives
and historical records, arrived this
morning for a visit with the
local unit and check up on the
work which has been under way
for the past two weeks.
This survey includes inventory
of all city and county records and
it was said today by those having
supervision over the project that
the progress being made is excel
lent and the work is above criti-
cism.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-11
PLANNING FOR
THREEIN-ONE
ARENA HERE
WILL BE FOR ATHLETIC, REC
REATION AND COUNTY
FAIR ACTIVITIES; MEETING
HELD YESTERDAY

Members of city council. Off
GERS of the FERA and WPA and
interested citizens met yesterday
for the purpose of discussing
plans for securing a WPA project
for an athletic and recreation
field and county fair grounds.
1t is desired to have the arena
constructed on the city property
which is commonly known as the
incinerator grounds on FlagleT
Avenue, and the idea is to get
the project under way as soon as
the approval of WPA Officials
can be secured.
To this end it is proposed that
a meeting will be held during the
time that Assistant State WPA
Director Lawrence Richard, who
arrived today, is here, when the
matter is to be gone into from
every angle.
Some time ago Councilman
Frank Delaney, and other officials,
received communications from the
Chamber of Commerce of Mem
phis, Tenn, asking what provisions
were available for a league base
bail team coming to Key West for
winter and spring training.
The matter was discussed at a
meeting of city council and an
other meeting was held at which
it was decided to ask the officer
in charge at the naval station J.
the navy ball field could DC used.
Permission was elanted for use
OF the field until such time a the
project for the athletic and rec
reatiOn field and county fair
grounds are approved and con-
structed, and this will be the only
way in which the members of Wis
iting teams can be accommodated
until the proposed arena is con-
structed, if it receives he approx
al Of the Works Progress Admin
istratiOn.
The Memphis Chamber OF Com
merce's letter indicated that it
was the wish OF the local league
team to train in Key West and
with one team coming here it Is
reasonable, nay almost assured,
that other teams will come here
for Winter and Spring training, If
arrangements can be concluded.
However, until the meeting with
Mr.. Richard, and his assurance
that the project is feasible and
will be given his approval. nothing
can be planned or decided upon
relative to visiting baseball teams.
Those who attended the meet
ing yesterday are OF the opinion
that the project viii be given ap-
proval as like projects have been
approved and some of them have
been constructed in other sections
of the state, it was shown today.
Attending the meeting were
Councilmen Delaney and Armando
Cobo. the mayor. Roy Goodman.
WPA director of projects; Frank
Mckinley. WPA office engineer:
Franklin f. Albert, FERA direc-
tor: Rogelio Gomez. Rov Hamlin
and Robert Spottswood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-11

fillment OF that ambition is Rus
STA, which is possibly the best
armed country in the world, and
almost limitless resources of all
kinds. The experts are certain
that in case of trouble. Japan and
Germany would enter into an ac-
cord, and the enemies OF 1914
would become allies.
The whole situation is charged
with dynamite-there is no ques-
ton but that the outlook is much
darker even than in the dark days
OF 1913, before Sarajevo. One OF
the best OF the foreign observers
recently said that Europe has
been drifting toward war for
years-but that now it is march
ing. That is no exaggeration. And
the Little Spanish match" could
explode the whole powder keg.
From the commercial stand
point, the effects of the Spanish
uprising will naturally be unfor-
tunate, whichever side wins. When
a country's resources must be
given over to revolution, it has
no money for cars, cotton nlachin-
cry. OR the other goods Spain
usually buys in some quantity
from the United States. Further
more, Business Week points out
that "effects OF Spanish trouble
on France and Britain (our best
customer, next to Canada) are
important purchaser OF manufac-
tured goods from England, loss OF
this business will hit Britain hard,
have an unfavorable influence on
her balance OF trade, thus reduce
her buying from other countries,
including the U. S.
1t is no secret that the Lemke
candidacy will hurt President
Roosevelt more than it will hurt
Governor Landon. First poll on
the subject indicates that Lemke
will take about eight votes from
the President for every two he
takes from the Republican no.
minee.
Also, the first authoritative
poll on the present standing of the
candidates (the Institute of Pub
lie Opinion polD points to an ex-
ceedingly close election. Governor
Landon was slightly ahead in
electoral vote. President Roose-
welt slightly ahead in the popular
vote. And a great many states
were in the exceedingly doubtful
class.
Key safes are apt to be New
York and Pennsylvania. The De-
mocratic ticket has been streng-
thened in the former by the deci-
sion of Governor Lehman to run
again. And in the latter, the
stat administration is democratic
the first in decades. Both par
ties will pour plenty of money
and oratory into these vitality
imrortant territories. and it seems
a certainty that the candidate
who carries them will be the next
President.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-11
MRS. WARREN
GIVES SUMMARY
WELFARE WORK
LOCAL REPRES E TIVE
WHO ATTENDED BOARD
MEETING IN WEST PALM
BEACH, GIVES REPORT

Mrs. VIM. r. Warren, local
representative of the District
Board of Social Welfare, who at-
tended the board meeting in West
Palm Beach, has given a summary
OF her activities while away and
her report as rendered to the gen.
eral meeting.
She reported that the local unit
has been carrying on the welfare
work in Key West. This was start
ed, she pointed out, just sfter the
FERA liquidated July l, 1886.
She also told the board that the
local advisory committee has been
raising funds for relief purposes
and the whole community has be-
Genie int ,ested in its own wei
11le pfODi6mS.
The frs; disbursement Of the
funds. has already been made to
.i.cdy families and st !'s are now
being taken to replenlsh the treas
ury of the organization, which,
though small at the time of dis
tribut.on, brought much needed
relief to those who participated.
All of the counties in District
10, except Monroe, it is SHOVE,
have set aside funds to be match
ed with federal funds for the care
OF needy persons of 70 years and
over for the nine months period
beginning October l, 1886.
This announcement was made
by Miss Hester Graham, director
of the District No. 10 Board OF
Social Welfare meeting held at
the district office in West Palm
Beach, and at the same time it
was announced that the commits
sioners of Monroe were trying to
make arrangements to enter the
old age assistance plan.
Records show that 81 counties
have come into the plan and sew
eral others have expressed their
willingness to participate. All
counties in the state must take
favorable action by the end of
this month or there will be no old
age pensions on October /. The
money which is being appropriat-
ed, when matched with federal
funds, will take care of the aged
until the end of June, 1887, and
by that time it is hoped that the
state Legislature will appropriate
funds for the old age assistance
under the Social Security Act.
Dir. Carl N. Herman, chairman,
stated that the State Board of
Social Welfare had taken action
approving merit system as a
means of establishing eligibility
for state board employees. Qualifi-
cations for the district staff will
be based on an evaluation of past
experience, a personal interview
and the passing of a written ex-
animation. A state committee
will supervise the merit plan and
!; in each welfare district district
personnel committee will be es-
tablished to assist the state COM
mittee.
Those who attended the meet
ing were: DR.. Carl H. Herman.
chairman; Mrs. Sybil Hearne,
vice chairman; Carroll Dunscombe,
Mrs. William Il. Warren, J. o..
Bowen and Miss Hester Graham,
director and secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-11
ADVISORY

ADVISORY 9:45 A. M. EST
Disturbance of slight intensity is
central at z A. NJ. EST about 200
or 225 miles east of Brownsville,
Texas. 1t has moved very little
during the last six hours. The dis
turbance is attended at present by
winds of only fresh velocity and
local squalls over small area near
center.
WEATHER BUREAU,
New Orleans, La.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-11
Conflicting Views Expressed
On Issues Confronting Voters
Fights Inside OF Party
Lines Confuse Electors;
Many Questions Become
Quite Puzzling
By PRESTON GROVER
INV AssOciaIed PrekSl


any voter this early in .she cam
paign can get positive guidance
from the ranks of his own par.
tisans, he could help his pa,Ey
leaders by explaining how to re.
concile the many apparently con.
flicting views already expressed.
Take Senator Glass of Virginia.
He became disturbed by what he
felt were implications by Ambas.
sador Bullitt that Patrick Henry
would have been a New Dealer.
Not so, said the Virginian. He
quoted Henry as deploring saxa-
tion "to pay off mortgages that
had been made by thrif8less and
unwise individuals.
THAT is just what we are do
ing in this country ,.oday," said
Glass. "The governments nose is
in all sorts of business"
The present administration,
Glass said, has been taxing the
many, directly and through the
tariff, for the benefit Of "priv.
LEGGED classes"
"And l submit" he continued,
that there is no more damaging
species Of tyraRay--tl1-sss>4Aar- Of
taxing the many for the benefit
of the few"
And Both For Roosevelt
Senator Glass is supporting
President Roosevelt. So is Senator
Barkley of Kentucky, the Demo-
cratic convention keynoter But
compare their views. Said Bark
ley:
eve have adjusted our new
taxes according to the ability of
the taxpayer to pay"
Barkley then put on the credit
side of the administration record
the fact that federal funds have
been provided Tor loans to rail-
roads, insurance companies, indus
tries, cities, counties and states;
the refinancing OF more than q
100000 homes"
Now listen to some Republican
spokesman. Senator Steiwer of
Oregon, in formally notifying Col.
Frank Knox of his vice-presiden-
tial nomination, said:
''The gravity of the national sit
uatlOn. cannot be overStated. The
American way Of progress under
a plan of free enterprise and the
American system of constitutional
government have both been ruth
lessly attacked. The New Deal
-. has been willing to wager UNI
tried theories against the safety
of our institutions and the well
fare Of our people"
Partisans In A Fog
Voters might go for an answer
to Senator Couzens, Michigan, Re-
publican, running for reelection.
In reply to reporters questions,
COuZens said:
I'm the IA years | have been in
Washington | have learned there
is no possibility, no intimation, no
suggestion that our government is
a red government. do not
know of a single member of con-
gress who wants to adopt Mos
cow-type of government"
To some partisans the situation
does seem somewhat foggy.