davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-12
GAZETTE WRITER
REPORTS EVENTS
AROUND MORGAN
By Mrs. F. S. Pollard

Morgan = Miss Susan Seiber
went to Sleepy Eye Friday to
spend few days at the Hans
Christensen home. From there
she will go to Mankato and St.
Peter to visit with relatives. Miss
Seibel. has been caring for Mrs.
Rosa Sandman for four weeks.
Mrs. Oscar Hillger of Redwood
Falls returned to Redwood Falls,
Friday after spending several
days with her mother, Mrs. Sand
mann whose condition is now fav-
orable.
Mrs. Ray Somod and daughter,
Carol of Lincoln, Nebraska, arriv-
ed here Thursday to visit her
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Garlic,
Mrs. Garlic is moving from the
Gilland house into smaller apart
mentS.
Joe Sayre has decided to move
to Maxburg, Iowa and will hold an
auction sale of live stock and
machinery on a farm near Spring
field March 16.
After setting a date three times
Fred Deitzmann was able to find
suitable weather for his auction
sale Thursday. 1t was well at
tended. Nils Nilsson, who has rem
ted the j. A. Shank farm for sew
eral years, also postponed his sale
for the third time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-12
VeSta

Miss Naomi Anderson is practi-
&c teaching in the Edna Davidson
school near Belview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rengstort
and son, Richard, of Holloway
visited at the Peter M. Drees
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Dale Smith left Wednes-
day to visit at the Gus Glotz home
in Tracy.
Miss Elaine and Ronald Larson
were Redwood Falls callers Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson,
Mrs. j. Schroeder and Mrs. Frank
Maus were shoppers in Redwood
Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilkinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Manning
were Thursday evening guests at
the Charles Simms home in Mar
shall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schueller Sr.
spent Sunday at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Lucien Bertrand in
Sleepy Eye.
Mrs. Charles Boushek of Nor
gan spent this week with relatives
here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-12
! REDWOOD WOMEN
BUY STYLE SHOP
AT WINDOW

In a business deal completed
last week, Mrs. Caroline thomson
and Miss Emma Honzay became
the owners of The Style Shop, an
old established ready-to-wear
store at Window, having purchas-
ed the business from L. l.. Thor
son who has operated it for sew
eral years.
Mis-. Thomson and Miss Honzay
together have had charge of the
ready-to-wear department in the
william R. Wingate Company
store for two years and have had
experience in all other depart
ments. The former came here
from Worthington ten years ago
and for four years had charge OF
the ready-to-wear at The Wolff
company. She then accepted a
similar position in the Philbrick
store where she remained until
two years ago. During her resi-
dence Mrs. Thomson has been an
active member of the Woman's
club, the Parent Teacher associa-
ton and the Kun Join Us class
! of the Methodist church.
Miss Honzay had her first ex-
perience in merchandising at the
! armer's Cooperative store at
Olivia and for four years was en-
ployed by Charles F. Gales in The
Palace store. She has been with
the William R. Wingate company
since it's establishment here.
They expect to leave Sunday
and will begin their new venture
Monday morning. Clarke Thomson
will remain here until the close of
the school year before joining his
mother.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hassenstab
and son, 'Bobbie visited friends
here Sunday.
Misses Gladys and Betty Free
man of Franklin were shoppers
here Saturday afternoon.
St. Veronica's Guild will meet
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. M. Dennistoun.
The Larkin Club met last
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. E. o. Charlebois.
The Twentieth Century Club
will be entertained Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. O. II.
Johnson.
Mrs. Charles Wagner returned
Sunday evening from a three
weeks visit at her former home at
Big Stone City, South Dakota.
V. o. Symes and children visit
ed at Renville over the weekend.
Mrs. Scott Schoen entertained
her contract club Monday after
noon.
DR.. H. G. DOmS of SlaytOn was
here on business last Thursday
and also visited his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Cox.
Mrs. Ira Rogers entertained a
number of friends at cards last
Thursday evening. Bridge was
played at two tables with high
honors going to Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Schenck.
Miss Theo Jensen and Mrs. Bert
Zumwinkle and daughter, Ruth of
Mankato, spent the weekend here.
Miss Jensen was a guest of her
mother, Mrs. Marie Jensen and
her sister, Mrs. C. E. Cobleigh and
Mrs. Zumwinkle and daughter
visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. A.
B. Cameron and other relatives
and friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-12
Gust Anderson
Funeral Sunday

Gust Anderson, long time resi-
dent and familiar figure of Red
wood Falls, died at the county
home Friday after an illness OF
nearly a year. He would have
been 80 years old in July.
Coming to this country from
Sweden in 1888, he soon settled in
Redwood Falls where he worked
on crews erecting the present City
Market and Redwood Shoe Mart
For Is years he was janitor in the
Philbrick store and he acted as
gardner for the H. M. Aune anC
G. G.. Thune families, taking 9
great pride in his work. He was
an expert cabinet maker. In his
youth he served as an officer in
the Swedish cavalry.
For several years he farmed
west of Redwood Falls near Bel
view and it was on the farm that
his wife died A years ago. His
adopted son met a tragic death in
Minneapolis hotel about 35
years ago when he blew out a gas
light and was asphyxiated by the
escaping gas.
Relatives include the Peter
Hanson family at Redwood Falls,
the Charles and Otto Nelson fami-
lies and the Andrew Anderson
family of Belview.
During his later years Anderson
lived above the blacksmith ShOp
on Third street, alone and indie
pendent until he was taken to the
home recently.
Funeral services were held at
p. m. Sunday at the county home
with Rev. E. A. Birkholz offciat-
ing. Burial was in the Redwood
Falls cemetery.
Pail bearers were H. M. Aune,
L. E. Backer, C. E. Luscher, Aug
ust Otto, George Hanson and j. B.
Philbrick.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-12
Large Audiences At
Goth Anniversary
Revival Services

Much interest is being shown in
the Goth anniversary revival now
in progress at the Church of
Christ. Ten new members were
added to the church Monday night
and there undoubtedly will be
many others before the meeting
closes next Wednesday night.
Today, the church celebrates its
sixtieth birthday with a dinner in
the church basement for all men,
bers and friends. Many interest
ing events in the life of the church
will be recounted, associations
with former members will be re-
called and plans for the future
adopted. Tonight reel of pictur-
es of charter and former members
will be shown upon the screen at
the revival service.
All this week Evangelist Kellam
is preaching upon the outstanding
themes of the Church of Christ as
outlined in the Bible. Monday, his
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-12

sermon was on "The Church des-
cribed in the Bible; Tuesday,
What Saves Man.; Wednesday,
whats In a Name; Thursday,
"The Restoration Movement; and
Friday, "Three Answers to the
Same Question.
Sunday morning, he speaks on
"The Working Quarter, Sunday
night, Christian Unity. Monday,
he will discuss The objectionable
Sim; Tuesday, "Why l Am A
Christian Only; and Wednesday
night, the closing service, "How
To Live a Christian Life.
Keep competition is evidenced
ever night for the pictures drawn
and given away by Mrs. Kellams.
In order to have a winning dele
cation from 20 to 60 people are
necessary. Special music, of which
Miss Caddie Culbertson's xylo-
phone solos have been an unusual
feature, has also been partly re-
sponsible for the overflow crowds.
Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Hazel
Nelson and Miss Isabel Poncin of
Morgan were Saturday afternoon
ca11orc bora
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
MAROTT IS HONORED
BY FRIENDS, A. B. C.
80 Attend Dinner Given for
Merchant.

George j. Marott has been the
leader OF everything worthwhile in
the city. He is the one individual
who has done the most for the city
of Indianapolis" This tribute by
John G. Ruckelshaus is typical OF
the honor paid Mr.. Marott at tes-
timonial dinner last night at the
Marott Hotel by local friends AND
officials of the American Bowling
Congress. About 80 men attended.
Robert H. Bryson, former Indian
apolis postmaster and ex-president
of the A. B. c.; Elmer H. Baum
gardner, Milwaukee, A. B. c. secre-
tary; Frank G.. Rand, st. Louis
chairman Of the board of directors
of the international Shoe Corp, and
Walter T. Dickerson, Columbus
(O) shoe company executive, also
paid tribute to Mr.. Marott.
George S. Olive, Chamber OF
Commerce presidents, acted as toast
master and presented Mr.. Marott
with a plaque on behalf of the
A. B. c., the Chamber, the city OF
indianapolis and friends.
Mr.. Marott responded with ex-
pressions of gratitude.
Other speakers included Murray
H. Morris, secretary of the Mer-
chants Association of Indianapolis
William M. Taylor, attorney; Arthur
L. Gilliom, ex-attorney general OF
Indiana, and Benjamin F. Lawrence
general manager of the Indianapolis
Star.
Expressions of regret from Mayor
John w. Kern, A. L. Block, presi-
dent of l.. Strauss & Co., and Felix
M. McWhirter, president of the Peo-
pies State Bank, were read.
Following the dinner. most OF
those present attended the American
Bowling Congress as Mr.. Marott'.
guests. Neil G. King, Indianapolis
A. B. G. fifth vice president, pre-.
sented Mr.. Marott a silver lovinl
cup in appreciation of his long sup
port of the tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
LOCAL WOMAN
BADLY INJURED
IN TRUCK CRASH
Miss Ella G. HeaIy Is Taken
to St. Vincent'S; Driver
Is Held.

Miss Ella G. Healy, 80, of Ills N.
Olney-st, clerk in the Office of the
Center Township trustee who was
injured in a ruck-automobile COL
lision yesterday, was reported in a
fair condition at St. Vincent's Hos
pital today.
Miss Healy was riding in a truck
driven by Richard Lintz, %, of
34331a E. 10th-st, when it was in a
collision with an automobile driven
by John l.. Jeffries. 81, of 846 N
Dearborn-st, at Ncwland-av and
Dearborn-st. Police slated Mr.. Lintz
on a charge of failure to have a
drivers license.
Joseph Cox, 80, Anderson, received
head decorations last night when
struck by an automobile at Massa-
chusetts-av and North-st. He was
treated at City Hospital. The driver
Of the car, Dallas H. New, %, Negro,
1881 Parisav, was not held.
Although he was struck and car
ried so feet on the bumper of car,
Albert woodruff, 81, was recovering
in his home, 1889 w. New York-st,
today from minor shoulder injuries.
The accident occurred last night at
Pennsylvania and New York-sts.
Three Hurt in Taxi Crash
George Robert Winkler Jr., 246
Buckingham-dr, driver of the car,
was charged with drunkenness,
operating a motor vehicle while I'M
der the influence of liquor, having
no drivers license and resisting ar
rest.
An automobile taxicab collision at
25th-st and Highland-pl late yes
terday afternoon resulted in injury
to woman and two children. Mrs.
Mary Eye, 80, and her children,
Juanita, 7, and Byron, 8, suffered
face decorations when a car driven
by Mrs. Eyes husband, Boyd, A, OF
1910 Mansf1eld-av, figured in COLI
sion with the taxi driven by Clar-
ence Roller, 35, of 1912 Broadway.
The injured were treated at st.
Vincent'S Hospital.
Taxi Is Stolen, Wrecked
Wiley o. Mccoy, 48, of 604 E.
12th-st, today faced charges of OPP
Grating a motor vehicle while under
the influence of liquor, and DR.. V.
F. Tremer of Morristown was to an
swer charges of drunkenness and
vagrancy. They were arrested as
Mccoy was driving his automobile
at Capitol-av and Market-st last
night.
When the driver, Lewis Harron,
1912 Lexington-av, parked his taxi
cab and entered a store, thieves
stole the vehicle at Washington and
West-sts last night, drove it five
blocks south and wrecked it.
Joseph Melvin, 10, of 725 N.
Alabama-st, and Nelson Gibson, AZ,
of 528 Chadwick-st, were held on
vargrancy charges in connection
with the case.
Orman Pugh, 80, Hopkinsville, KY,
died today in Veterans Hospital as
the result of injuries suffered in an
auto accident Saturday near Shelby
vile. Surviving him are the widow,
Mrs. Dolly Pugh, and his father,
William H. Pugh, Hopkinsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

lie bldCKWOOQ advocates ruled
out of masters play which begins
Saturday in the inter club contract
tournament of the American Bridge
League, are thinking seriously of
throwing down the gauntlet. The
match would be so to 100 rubbers.
When the matter was spoken of
yesterday in the card room at the
Columbia Club, Edison Wood, men,
Der of the Chicago championship
team of this year, Immediately VOL
unteered his services. That's where
the matter stands now.
AS to the intricacies of the sys-
tenn making it comprehensive to
other players in the tournament, as
charged by the committee which
ruled them out, Mr.. Blackwood to-
day gave this explanation of the
Culbertson four no trump bid, as
study in simplicity"
Bid at Certain Time
1.-THE Culbertson four no trump
bid for the purpose of showing aces
can be bid only with certain require
ments. The bid shows the holding
of either two aces and a king of one
of the bid suits or of three aces. The
response is five no trump if the re-
sponder holds either two aces or else
one ace and the kings of all of the
bid suits.
"a five no trump response, there
fore, would assure the holding of all
four aces in the combined partner
ship hands. If the responder does
not hold two aces, there are several
bids at his disposal. He can sign off
the hand by bidding fve-odd of the
lowest ranking suit which has been
bid by the partnership. He can bid
f1ve-odd in the suit in which he does
hold an ace, providing this suit is
lower in rank than the suit which
seems to have been chosen for the
trump suit.
HE can bid five-odd in the suit
which seems to have been chosen as
the trump suit, which bid denies the
holding of the requirement for a
response of five no trump.
Explains Own Mystery
Hands which have the exact
holding required to bid four no
trump do not come up very often.
On great many hands one player
may wish to know how many aces
his partner holds, but he may not
be able to bid four no trump, as
used by the Culbertson system"
Mr.. Blackwood then described
his own systems no trump bid:
THE Blackwood for no .trumr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
3 DEMOCRATS DENY DEAL:
PLEAS PROMISES NEGROES
CONSIDERATION IF ELECTED
Aspirants Speak at Rally
of Voters in Walker
Buildinu.

Indiana Negroes had dangling be-
fore them today the promise of one
Democratic candidate for Governor
that he would give members of their
race more consideration in the next
state administration, if elected.
The promise was made last night
at rally in the Walker Building,
Indiana-av and West-st, at which
Pleas E. Greenlee. ousted patronage
secretary to Gov. McNutt; Lieut..
Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, and for
mer Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan
spoke. The latter represented E.
Kirk Mckinney, third candidate in
the Democratic race, who was un-
able to be present.
Although he devoted part of his
address to what he termed the
necessity of purging the party OF
those motivated by self interest"
MI. Greenlee dwelt on the economic
future of the Negro insofar as it is
affected by his candidacy.
Greenlee Makes Promise
eff I receive the nomination and
am elected Governor of Indiana"
Mr.. Greenlee said, II am going to
place some Negroes in responsible
positions, and when say respon-
sible positions, I don't mean $500
a-year jobs. I mean positions that
have salaries of some consequence
attached to them, because happen
to be a Jeffersonian Democrat and
believe in the principle of equal
rights for ALL"
His hands were tied" when he
was Gov. McNutts patronage dis
penser, Mr. Greenlee said in ex-
PLANTATION for Negroes not having re-
ceived better patronage during the
present administration. Mr.. Green
lee added that he intended to con-
duct his campaign in such a man
ner that it would mot hurt party
chances"
Pointing out that the Negro voter
found escape from political slavery
when the majority gave their votes
to the Democratic party" Mr..
Townsend said:
Stresses Party Activity
TT will be unfortunate if not only
you, but all of us, fail to remember
that liberty and freedom and in.
heritances that must be protected
at all times, not for some, but for
every citizen of the nation" He
stressed the Importance of party &C
tlvity in primary elections.
Mr.. Sullivan spoke briefly in be-
half of Mr.. McKinney's candidacy,
dwelling on the latter's business rec
ord as city works board president
and state diredor of the Home
Owners Loan Corp.
Walter G. Boetcher, Marion Coun-
ty Democratic chairman, several
county candidates and numerous
party workers from the Statehouse,
City Hall and Courthouse were
among the 700 persons at the rally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Prison Chief Prepared
to Send Hauptmann to
Electric Chair Tonight

mann's life, had assumed the part
of the mysterious, silent man in
the background. On several occa-
sions he has said he would not
grant Hauptmann a new reprieve.
Early today the question was asked
again.
He replied: mo comment"
Hauck Prepares Papers
Mr.. Hauck, who is a personal as
well as political enemy of Gov.
Hoffman, had his papers ready for
instant court intervention should
Gov. Hoffman grant a reprieve
This, however, would entail litiga-
ton involving several weeks during
which Hauptmann's life would be
spared. Gov. Hoffman has admitted
in the past that he has no further
authority to reprieve Hauptmann,
but legal authorities pointed out
that there was no one to stop him if
he wished to.
Grand Jury Hears Wendell
The corridors of the Courthouse
echoed all yesterday and until early
today with a re-enactment of the
Lindbergh trial in miniature before
the grand jury locked on the third
floor.
Gov. Hoffman and Mr.. Wilentz
debated Hauptmanns life for four
hours before the Wendell jury.
Then in rapid fashion the jury
heard the men who handled the
ransom notes, the experts who
charged at the trial that the writ
ing was that of Hauptmann, and
other miner figures in the swiftly
moving drama.
Then, shortly after D. m, Wen
del appeared for questioning.
The man whose strange role in
the case blocked the execution of
Hauptmann on Tuesday night was
before the grand jury almost four
hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
BY GORDON B. ENDERs

tSopS AlsAl. 1890. bY united PreSSl
NEW YOK, April 3.-For the last
four years, the Panchan Lama. SUI
preme ruler of Tibet. has been pre-
pairing for the event of war between
Japan and Russia. This war he has
regarded as Inevitable, and the batl
tleground is to be laid upon the
broad plateaus OF Tibet and Mon
golia, inhabited by Lamaist nomads.
who regard him as their spiritual
head.
A year ago visited with him the
district where japanese and Mon
golian outpoSts are now fighting.
Our visit was in connection with
the Grand Lama's plans for resist
ing the japanese advance.
Passive Resistance Made
Passive resistance was employed
by the Monaghan LamaistS until
about six months ago. But behind
this mask of indifference, prepara-
tions were being pushed forward for
a defensive wall which the japanese
forces now are testing with a series
of tentative thrusts into the Mon
golian front.
Western belief that Mongolia is
the "tinderbox" of the world is
shared by the Grand Lama. The
war between Japan and Russia has,
in fact, already begun, and will con-
tinue until the Jpanese offensive has
stretched in a line 100 miles long
across Mongolia and Tibet.
The war. the Grand Lama be-
lieves, will follow the lines laid
down 700 years ago by Genghiz
Khan, who marched his armies from
Manchuria to Budapest. The ia
panese wedge into Central Asia will
march in Genghiz Khan's footsteps.
But the Grand Lama believes that
it will spend itself eventually in
Turkestan. The victor, he pre-
diets, will be neither Japan nor
Russia. War will exhaust both
countries and will end with a ia
panese revolution which will send
the japanese back to their island
kingdom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Wendell Suspect Held
By United Press

NEW YORK, April ga suspect
in the alleged kidnapping and torture
of Paul H. Wendell, disbarred Tren-
ton lawyer, who made and repudi-
ated a confession that he abducted
Charles A. Lindbergh Jr., has been
captured, it was announced today by
Assistant Chief Inspector John j.
Lyons of the detective division.
Inspector Lyons would reveal no
information concerning the suspect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Seek Top Place Only,
Say GreenIee, Townsend
and Mckinney.
Continued From Page One)

between Mr.. Greenlee and Mr.. Nc
Kinney in an effort TO trounce adj
visers of Gov. McNutt, supporting
Mr.. Townsend for Governor.
That Mr.. Greenlee seeks to re-
cruit ample representation from
Lake and Marion County conven-
ton delegates with purported
coalition possible between him and
Mr.. Mckinney in Marion County.
Here's What They Say
The answers of the three candi-
dates are:
Lieut.. Gov. Townsend-"We are
interested in but one thing-the
next Governor. A deal with Mr.. Nc
Kinney has never been discussed"
Mr.. McKinney-"I am a csndi-
date for the Office of Governor and
none other. am not job seeker"
Mr.. Greenlee-"I am fighting it
out for the Governorship in fight
to the finish and I'm making no
deals"
Mr. Mckinney broadened his de-
NAL in a speech last night before
the Brazil Roosevelt Club.
Then he insisted he was the only
candidate on whom all factions of
the Democratic party could agree
with hope Of success in the Novem-
Der election.
Bids for Home Rule Bloc
He criticized the Statehouse 1.-TWO
Per Cent Club" observers say,
when he said he favored "strict ac-
countability of all moneys received
whether it be in government, bust
ness or politics"
Support for his candidacy by the
"home-rule" element township
trustees, assessor and other county
offlcials-was seen as one goal
when he said, II believe in the old
principle that the government is
best which is closest to those gov
erned. BY that refer, of course
to local self-government."
A bid for support from mer-
chants opposing the gross income
tax is viewed by political leaders in
his statement, Il recognize the
gross income tax law is working
hardships and causing unfair prac-
tees on certain classes of our citi-
Gems, especially the small merchants
and store keeper"
Not "Anti-Administration"
"Just because I have not agreed
with the policies of some of the adj
visers of the present administration
surely does not indicate that I am
totally administration to my
way of thinking" he declared.
Because my statement, that ]
will not be controlled by any one,
has necessarily aroused the wrath
of those individuals that would
like to control; therefore I am la
beled 'anti-administration, he said.
The three gubernatorial candi-
dates are scheduled to speak from
the same platform at Democratic
rally on April 6 at Angola.