davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-09

into the second leg of his down.
State tour today.
The Idahoan headed for Spring.
field and Decatur after telling Peoria
audience last night:
"One of the Du Pont dynasty,
which has been builded for 100 years
by exploiting the common people, said
I was a dangerous man. He said
he would take anybody but me for
President.
Thank God I have not lived In
vain when I can convince those men
and the Standard and Sun Oil COM
panies that they cannot control me
if should become President.
BOrah Assured 20 Votes.
MILWAUKEE, April 9 LP).-Sen-
ator William E. Borah was assured at
least 20 of the "a votes in the Wis
consin delegation to the Republican
National Convention today although
he trailed President Roosevelt by a
2-to-1 margin in the presidential
preference vote.
The Idahoan scored an overwhelm-
ing victory in his first Middle Western
test-the one he pictured as yard
stick of his strength in this section.
On the basis of returns in Tues
days election from six-sevenths of
tine State, all four Borah-pledged
delegates at large and at least 16
district delegates on his slate were
elected over unpledged opponents
backed by the regular State party
organization. One unpledged candi-
date definitely won in the first district,
Evening star., 1936-04-09
FIGHT ON LANDON
DENIED BY HOOVER
Former President, in TeIe.
gram, Protests Dispatch
Sent From Chicago.
BY a stan Correspondent Of Tn. Star.


NEW YORK, April 8 (N.AN.A).-
Herbert Hoover. in a telegram re-
ceived from San Francisco yesterday by
the North American Newspaper Al
lance, protested strongly against a
dispatch sent out from Chicago for
publication Tuesday in which the
former President was said to have
been working in Illinois and Indiana
ito perfect combination of Repub-
lican forces sufficient to block the
nomination of Gov. ALI M. Landon of
Kansas"
Mr.. Hoover's telegram follows:
John N. Wheeler, North American
Newspaper Alliance, New York.
"I have seen an article distributed
by you under date of April which
purports to represent my views on
Republican candidates. I wish to
state categorically that it does not
represent my views and there is
scarcely a line of truth in it. My pre-
occupation is solely to present to the
country the issues involved in the
New Deal, and such gossip is not only
untrue, but unfair, to every one whose
name is mentioned. would be glad
if you would give this statement equal
distribution with that article.
HERBERT HOOVER"
Evening star., 1936-04-09
BOOM FOR LANDON
GAINS IN MIDWEST.
Borah and Knox in Final
Drive to Garner Delegates
in Illinois.
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Landon-for-Pre move
ment hailed renewed evidences OF sup
mort IL a Midwest sector today while
Senator Borah and Col. Frank Knox
made final plans for Tuesdays Illinois
primary-the first man-to-man con-
test in the pre-convention campaign
for the Republican presidential nomi-
nation.
Gov. ALI M. Landon yesterday won
additional backing in Minnesota.
Sentiment for Landon predominated
as seven district conventions picked IA
uninstructed delegates to the Republl-
can National Convention. The results,
along with delegate selections prevl-
ously made, assured Landon that at
least II of MinneSota's % votes would
tend to gravitate toward his camp,
though officially unpledged.
Landon Assured % Votes.
Observers in st. Paul indicated that
four delegates at large, yet to be
picked, would be friendly to Landon
Under the unit rule, all of Minnesota's S
% votes thus would go into the Lam
don column at the convention.
Besides the delegates friendly to
Landon, there also will be some Senti-
ment for Knox and Borah in the
States delegation.
Borah, fresh from a preferential
primary victory over an uninstructed
slate in Wisconsin, where he captured
21 of the "a votes, was jubilant as he
plunged into a four-day campaign
before the Illinois balloting. Both
he and Knox claim Illinois.
Knox Gains in New Hampshire.
Knox last night was given definite
assurance of support from of the II
delegates from New Hampshire. Al
though the delegates were elected last
month as unpledged, they were in
favor of Knox. After a conference
at Concord, they agreed to back him.
The other delegates, absent from the
meeting, were expected to concur.
With President Roosevelt on his
way back toward the Capital, the
Capital looked to him for a possible
pronouncement bearing on the COM
ing campaign. The Chief Executive
has a speaking engagement in Balti-
more Monday, but he has not an
nounced his subject.
Borah Speaks in Peoria.
PEORIA, Ill, April 9 (P9.-Sena-
tor William E. Borah, asserting big
business interests cannot control me
If I should become President" swung
Evening star., 1936-04-09

to block Gov. Landons nomination.
following q break that occurred two
weeks ago when the Kansas Governor
despite Mr.. Hoover's most vigorous
protest. permitted a delegation to be
entered in the California primary in
opposition to the uninstructed slate
which the former President and his
friends were sponsoring.
tcopyrisht, 1886. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Ine)
Evening star., 1936-04-09

while there was a possibility OF one
Borah candidate losing in the second
and in the fourth. The race was close
in the first district.
"Big Bilr' Comes Back.
CHICAGO, April R.-William
Hale (Big BilD Thompson, Chicago's
deep-voiced ex-Mayor, today promised
party for a half-million Republicans
if Thomas v. Sullivan, Thompson's
candidate for attorney general, is
nominated in next Tuesdays primary.
Thompson, who came out of long
political retirement to espouSe Sui
livans cause, made his proposal in a
letter to Harrison E. Spangler, direc-
tor of the Western division of the
Republican National Committee.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

schooner Harvard limped into Castries
yesterday after reporting herself in
distress.
Her deck-load of fruit and coal
had been jettisoned and a cargo Of
rice, firewood and coal in her holds
was soacked after the schooner, bound
from Georgetown, British Guiana, to
Barbados. sprang leak off Tobago.
She carried no passengers.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
L0WDEN'S SON WEEDS
DAUGHTER OF FARMER
Grandson of Pullman Company's
Founder and Canadian
Girl Married.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April "a quiet service
yesterday united in marriage the scion
Of two Of Illinois foremost families
and the daughter Of a Canadian
farmer.
The bridegroom was George Morti-
mer Pullman Lowden, only son of for
mer Gov. Frank o. Lowden of Illinois,
and Mrs. Lowden, and a grandson Of
the founder of the Pullman company.
The bride was Miss Sigrun Magnusson,
Evening star., 1936-04-09

daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Mag
nusson Of Silver Bay, Manitoba,
Mrs. Lowden was born In Winnipeg,
Canada, and resided there until COM
ing here IL years ago. She held a
Evening star., 1936-04-09

position with the Illinois Bell Tele-
pnone Co. at the time her engagement
was announced last December II,
year after she met Lowden. He Is
employed by the Pullman company.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

The dispatch cited by Mr.. Hoover
was written by Jay G. Hayden, we'll
known Washington correspondent, who
has been making a political survey on
a tour of Midwestern States. His dis
patch stated that Mr.. Hoover was
making efforts in Illinois and Indiana
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Freight Receipts Up.

Freight receipts of railways in South
Africa are Is per cent above a year
ago.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
LEAKING SHIP DOCKS

Schooner Harvard Reaches Port
in West Indies.
CASTRIES, ST. LUCIA, B. w. l.,
April 9 (P.-Waterlogged and leaking,
the 73-ton intercolonial trading
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
Weekly Letter On
SeafOrth Events
By Mrs. w. r. Goudy


Seaforth-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Sidney and Everett Fuhr of Min
neapolis spent day at the home
of Mr.. Fuhr's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fuhr.
w. r. Goudy transacted busi-
ness at Wabasso Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Paulson
and children were Sunday guests
Of Mrs. Paulson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lau of Tracy.
John Schmid of Redwood Falls
was a business visitor in this vici-
nifty Monday.
James, the infant SON of Mr..
and Mrs. Lucy Katzenberger was
quite i'll with pneumonia last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Skel-
ton were business visitors at Red
wood Falls Wednesday.
Misses Inez Davis and Freda
Egle of the Sheridan nutrition
group and Mrs. Ed Mogenson and
Mrs. Walter Love Of the Seaforth
group attended a nutrition lead
ers meeting at Wabasso Thurs
day.
Charles Hendrickson was a
Redwood Falls business visitor
last week.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
Bank Saves Cash,
Man Can Go West

st. James-Due to the alert ac-
ton Of Watonwan county bankers
and police officers in saving an in
heritance which might have fallen
into the hands of some slicker real
estate men, Hiding Nelson is on
his way to California to spend the
winter. Stepping from a train in
st. Paul, Nelson met a man who
greeted him as an old friend. A
conversation ensued and the man
discovered Nelson had fallen heir
to some money. He tried to inter-
est him in a farm near Anoka,
which he could buy and turn
again shortly at a profit of $4,000
Nelson came home and endeavor-
ed to raise the necessary money at
his bank in Ormsby. He was Civ
able to cash it, the sheriff having
en- a cashiers check, but was un-
warned all banks in the county.
The man who was making the
deal slipped out of town when he
found that Nelson was having diff
ficulty in getting his cash. Nelson
did not suspect that he was being
fleeced, even after he could not
find the man who wanted to make
the deal.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
sHealers" Arrested
At Sleepy Eye

A healer who practiced his
profession" without a license
and another who sold pills with
out a valid permit were arrested
by Chief of Police Gene Clark
and Sheriff Jack Reitter at Sleepy
Eye this week.
The men are p. d. Heppner of
Butterfeld and Rudolph H. Book
of Essig.
Heppner, an alleged. 'cup heal
err" was arrested by Officer Clark
questioned and taken to New Ulm
by Sheriff Reitter. According to
the officers, Heppner at first de-
MED that he had practiced his
peculiar method of healing, but
later admitted it. When first
quizzed he said he formerly prac-
ticed healing, but had not done it
for a long time.
"Cup healing" the officers ex-
planned, is an old racket used by
Quacks and oftimes nets them a
neat sum, depending on what
they can get from their patients.
Their method will cure practical
ly any kind of ailment, they say.
Their system calls for the remov-
al of blood from the affected parts
of the patients body, extracted
by means of a small cup. Before
applying the cup to the affected
part, the skin is scarifed. A
small amount of alcohol is placed
in the cup, is ignited, then placed
on the skin, creating a vacuum
which draws blood. 1t some
times affords relief for a time,
but usually the same condition
will return.
Several resident of Home town.
ship, whose names were with
held, had taken treatment from
Heppner. Many Sleepy Eye resi-
dents had purchased pills from
Book.
None of those whom Heppner
had treated or who had purchased
tablets issued complaint against
the men. The complaint was is
sued by Manley Brist of the State
Medical association who came to
Sleepy Eye when he learned of
the arrests.
Noticing small grip in Hep
pner's car, when he picked him
up, Sheriff Reitter asked him
what it contained. He replied
that he was an insurance sales
man and the grip contained in
surance papers. Examination re-
vealed the equipment which had
been used by the healer.
Taken before Justice Otto j.
Kolb in New Ulm, the men waiv-
ed examination and were bound
over to district court. The same
afternoon they appeared before
District Judge A. B. Gislason,
and plead guilty to violations of
the Basic Science law. Heppner
was sentenced to a year in the
county Jail, nine months of which
were suspended, while Book re-
ceived a suspended sentence of
80 days. Both will report at
terms of district court next year.
Heppner, it was stated, had been
arrested on similar charge at
Fairmont earlier this year.
Heppner, So, told authorities
that he had not lived with his
family at Butterfield for some
time, but had worked in the vici-
nifty OF Hector. One of his sons
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
Sheep Slaughtered
By Speeding Train

Grand Rapids.-Wholesale but
cherry of sheep was never done
more rapidly than last week,
when a passenger train plowed
into a flock of sheep at Cohassest,
killing and injuring more than 80
of the animals. The sheep were
part of a flock which had been
shipped from Montana for sale to
farmers in the vicinity of Cohas-
set. They had been held for sew
eral days in corrals at the stock
yards, being taken out for pasture
during the day. When snow be-
gan to fall heavily, an attempt
was made to get the sheep back
to the corral, and as they started
over the railway bridge the train
approached. Although the man in
charge tried to attract the atten-
ton of the engineer, he could not
see the sheep until the train was
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
Paubearer DROPS
Dead At Funeral

Pipestone-To die from a heart
attack while serving as pallbearer
at a funeral, was the fate of Geor-
ge F. Lange, well known Pipe
stone business man.
Thursday afternoon, following
services for Mrs. II. D. Jenckes at
a Pipestone funeral home, MIR.
Lange was stricken. The casket
had just been taken from the
home and the pallbearers, includ-
ing MIR. Lange, had entered the
automobiles, which were to take
them to Jasper. Companions re-
allied at once that his condition
was serious and physician was
sent for Immediately. He was
carried into the funeral home
where he expired within a few
minutes. He leaves his wife, two
daughters and one son. He was
SO.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12

vice president, Alice Miller; sec
retary, Russell Bovee. Ballots
were made, for the election and
the voting was carried on just as
it is in the government elections.
Miss Jacobson-Grade six
The sixth grade in Miss Jacob
sons room was divided into Sec
tions and each section is making
a poster for Education Week,
which is November 9 to Is or
Book Week which is November 16
to %. Each child has worked out
his own idea. We are all anxious
to see them when they are finish
ed.
In language we are learning to
make outlines. We are taking par
agraphs from our geography and
history lessons. We are hoping
that our work in outlining will
help us in preparing our lessons
better and to aid us in finding the
most important facts in the para
graph. We hope that they will
help us when we get into high
school to keep our note book work
in more concise form.
y
Miss Janes-Grade six
We have been making pictures
Illustrating our history work. Some
of those we drew were the Sphinx
in Egypt, an Egyptian mummy
the various early alphabets, pre-
historic man and many others.
Our enrolment was increased
Monday when Virgil Norcutt en-
tered our school. He came from
Lucan. We hope he likes ouI
room and our school.
The land we have been study
ing in geography is very interest
ing. It is Norway. They call il
the Land of the Midnight Sum
because there is a time during the
winter when one can see the sun
for "a hours even at midnight.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12

went to New Ulm this week to
plead for his fathers release,
stating that he had done much to
and suffering humanity, even if
he had no license to do so.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
-- School Notes :.

For National Education Week
in mathematics, the classes are
going to work on problems to find
out what happens to the school
dollar and the tax dollars going
toward government expenses.
The Biology students are study
ing microscopic one-celled an
imals. They were secured from a
culture, prepared by using pond
water and hay. They are having
reports on the sponge and coral
industry. During the laboratory
period they are studying the
structure of the sponges.
Last Tuesday, two of Mr..
Toms friends gave a demonstra-
ton of five meter tranceiving
set. One transceiver, suitcase
size box, with an eight foot ver-
tical antennae attached, was plac-
ed in the physics laboratory, and
the other end in a car. After con-
tact the car cruised about town
while conversation was kept up.
The steel construction of the Lin
coin building and a DC generator
set up interfered and weakened
their signals. Bob Paffrath went
out in the car and held a con-
versation with Richard Whiting,
who was back in the laboratory.
The men explained the use of the
short wave receiving set in the
police system, forest fires, and the
use of radio beams was also dis
cussed. This extra bit of infor-
nation proved to be very inter-
esting to us, especially to the boys
who plan to go on with radio en-
gineering.
Viewing the social science elec-
ton results, we find the tabula-
tons almost opposite to that of
the big national election. The
school election went decidedly in
favor of the republicans. The
results are as follows: In the
presidential election we find that
Landon won over Roosevelt by a
1922 majority. On the state bal
lot, in the senatorial race, Theo-
dore Christensen won over Ern-
est Lundeen, 1919. Elmer Ben
son lost to Martin Nelson, in the
run for governor, by poll of 19-
33. Mike Holm won by the large
majority of ALL in the secretary
of state ballot. According to our
class polling, Julius Schmahl was
far ahead of his opponents. In
the Redwood county general elec-
ton, Kvale lost to his republican
opponent by 1928. Mr.. Aune
won over Dawson by a large ma
jority. The election of Judge OF
Probate, in which Bob Ochs and
A. r. A. Laudon, were the candi-
dates, was the only tie. On the
rest of the two proposed constitu-
tional amendments, the students
voted against the exchange of state
and federal lands. The results
were % for the exchange, and %
opposed it. The second of the two
plans was more decisive in its re-
suits, as 40 vetoed the proposal
and four voted for it. This was
both a practical and interesting
lesson for us even though we did
get into some rather "stiff" argu-
ments.
The Olivia Senior High school
invited the Redwood Falls stud
ents to a party which was to have
been given in the Olivia gymna-
sium, upon the eve of the foot
ball game. When the game was
cancelled, due to snow and cold
weather, the party was also can
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
Two Elk Shot By
South County Men

Revere-E. L. Good of Walnut
Grove, Dan Pemble and E. T.
Ebbesen of Revere returned from
their hunting trip with two large
elk. Mr.. Good bagged a three
year old cow weighing about 600
pounds while Mr.. Ebbesen takes
pride in bull elk weighing about
800 pounds which he shot. 1t
has a fine spread of horns.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
lILE-A-MNU1E MARTY
1,,nior-Senior High News

Junior-Senior High News
The junior high school art
classes added analogous color to
their knowledge of colors this
week. The charts they made
were done in water color and in
cIuded a lesson on proper water
color washes.
The eighth grade social studies
classes are beginning a two week
contract on Westward Migration.
The pupils are very enthusiastic
and already accomplishing some
fine things. The contract system
allows for individual progress ac-
cording to pupil ability and time.
A child may work for a D, G. 3,
or A contract, and if successful in
his work, receives an according
grade. The classes find it fun and
it allows for just as much pro-
gress as each child can possibly
make.
The Citizenship clubs had
most happy time at their Hal
lowe'en parties. They enjoyed
the games and the fun. Refresh
ments of cookies and apples were
served and the class wishes to
take this means of thanking DON
aid Gold for the apples, and Paul
Duea for the Halloween cookies.
.
The art students have finished
their posters and exhibits for Ed
ucation week. They will be on
display on the bulletin boards all
next week. We will welcome
visitors all week, as we do at all
times. Virginia Bishop, Magdeline
Johanneck and Lucille Johnson
are to be complimented on the at
tractive border they have made
for their home room.
Salmon, egg, potato and raisin-
carrot are some of the salads the
ninth grade home economics girls
have been making. To make the
lunch more complete, they made
baking powder biscuits to accom-
pany the salads. We discovered
that our biscuits making improv-
ed with experience.
The seventh grade home econ
omics girls have been trying
something entirely new, pattern
making. We took our measure
ments and blocked them on paper
to make our apron patterns. We
all decided on white aprons, with
a trim of colored bias. Some are
working on attractive monograms
to be used on the aprons.
The eighth grade home econ
omics girls first made salad sand
wiches, then desserts. Last Mon
day we prepared a light lunch
consisting of both a sandwich and
a dessert. 1t gives us good prac-
tice in management when we
have several things to prepare
together. All the home econom-
les girls are encouraged to prac-
tice at home what they have
learned in class. Extra credit is
given when written reports, along
with criticism of foods they have
made is handed in. Wouldn't you
mothers like your girl to relieve
you of some of the cooking, and
at the same time make her more
efficient in the ordinary art?
Speed tests have been given to
the English ! classes to gain
speed and development in read
ing. Graphs were made to show
our development.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12

upon the flock, due to the heavy
snowfall. The animals were
struck in great numbers, being
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12

The Olivia Senior High school
invited the Redwood Falls stud
ents to a party which was to have
been given in the Olivia gymna-
stun, upon the eve of the foot
ball game. When the game was
cancelled, due to snow and cold
weather, the party was also cam
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12

celled. Quite group of pupils
had planned to attend, under the
sponsorship of the school clubs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03

SCOTT, ANNE SEYMOU R,
MARION WILLIAMS, ALTHEA
DOUGLAS, ROSAMOND COL
LIER, MRS. B. CARMICHAEL,
CLARISSA LAWSON, IMOGENE
JAMES, ALICE SHORT, DORO-
THY GARDNER, and loads of
other beauties. LILLIAN
TYLER seems to be interested in
what young man? :. DON YER
NON and ANNETTE HATTON
were giving each other anything
but cool glances. UNCLE BOB
BELTON was there gladdening the
heart of whom? Among the
irresistible sheiks were JOHN
(full of fun) McHIE, BILL Clancy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03

Many people were convicted Of
their sins-about 5000 repented and
were baptized. This revival was
real because
1. They continued steadfast in
the apostles teaching ". 42). They
did not grow cold or run after every
new teacher that came along.
2. They continued in fellowship
with the apostles ". 42). The surest
way to grow Is to keep fellowship
with Christians. Spiritual indiffer-
ence Is sure to follow the neglect Of
the fellowship Of the brethren in
Christ.
8. They continued in the use Of
the means Of grace ". 42). They
broke bread together. God has in
stituted certain ordinances in his
house, and those who are genuinely
converted will avail themselves Of
their use.
4. In prayer. The apostolic
church was praying church. The
Christian life cannot be lived with
out prayer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03

dancer) SIMMS, JOHN (smiling
face) SEYMOUR, DR.. ROBERT
(genial) HATCH, CLIFF Kappa
man) RUCKER, JOHN (did you
notice his new haircut?) THOM-
AS, AL (crooner) MCCLURE. :.
ADELE RHODES came to the
party with LOUNEER PEMBER-
TON WARREN GRISSOM
was dashing here and there as
busy as ever T. SAYLES and
B. P. BROWN were very much
there. That's all.
Well, so long, I'll be looking
your way again next week.
Your inquisitive friend,
SAL.