davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

XX7AsHINGTON, Feb. 24.-How
w desperate is the game of tit
tattoo going on between Ger
many, France, Great Britain and
Russia is indicated in confidential
dispatches cabled here. It would
be amusing if it were not so
packed with dynamite.
The one question uppermost in
the chancellories of Europe is:
How long will Hitler waltz" 1t
is chalked up as dead certainty
that when Hitler is ready he will
strike.
Latest French worry is alleged
German armament in the demili-
tarized Rhineland.
The French first pointed to
large brick plants and cement
works in the Rhineland which
looked suspiciously like disguised
fortresses. The Germans replied
that they had right to make
bricks even in demilitarized
zone, but added that they had
perfected a secret brick process
which they did not want in
Spected.
The French then pointed to
Germany's underground airdromes
in the Rhineland, capable of hous-
ing thousands of planes. The
Germans replied that there was
nothing in the Treaty of YER
sailles to prevent them from hous-
ing commercial planes under
ground.
Finally, the French pointed to
10000 German troops in the
Rhineland.
To this the Germans replied:
THAT is mistake. We have
10000 troops. But they are Brown
Shirts, and we need them to
maintain order.
F. d. r. Jr.
THE visit of Harold A. Wolff,
Il car of the Harvard cram
school, to the White House re-
Gently has disclosed a secret scho-
lastic skeleton in the Roosevelt
family closet.
Wolff runs the tutoring bureau
just outside the Harvard Yard, to
which students in difficulty flock
to prepare for examinations.
Alleged reason for his pilgrim
age to Washington was to confer
with the President regarding the
Democratic campaign organiza-
ton in New England. But this
was not the real reason.
1t was really far simpler than
that. Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Jr., Harvard junior, made the
Deans List at mid-year examina-
tons this year, a feat almost
comparable to balancing the New
Deal budget. The Deans List is
periodic honor roll of students
ranking high in scholastic marks.
At one point in his collegiate
career, Franklin's standing was so
poor that he disappeared from
college for about a month, going
into SecluSion at the White House
to catch up with his work.
Harvard authorities were in an
embarrassing spot. There was
some talk that he might have to
be dropped. But Harold Wolff
saved the day.
So last week Wolff trekked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

tnat, bOtn cruel ana pTepOSCtIOuS.
People said such things most UNI
kindly about Sir Basil Zaharoff,
formerly the head Of Vickers.
But Mr.. Schwab had known Sir
Basil for 40 years. He found him
zone of the finest, most estimable,
most beloved of men,"
Certainly he made guns. So
did Skoda, Krupp, Creusot and
Midvale. OF the making of guns
there is no end in this imperfect
world.
A very young reporter spoke of
neutrality. The master of the
FORCES knitted mis- brow. He in
Dictated that the nrnhlern WAS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
>Desensitized' Tax
Program Probable
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-The Administration
w appears to have decided upon a desensitized
tax program. In order to minimize the pangs which
always accompany taxes, the program is to rush
through tax bill limited to raising about one-half
billion dollars to replace the invalidated AAA pro-
cessing taxes and sustain the new farm program
for the time being.
For purposes of political campaign argument
Democrats deny these taxes They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
BY DAVID E. SMILEY
editor of the Tampa Daily Times)


TAMPA Fla, Feb. PA few days before the explosive
charge of Judges Parks and Sander to the Hilsbor
ough County Grand Jury, the Junior Chamber of Com
wrote to Mayor Chancey Sheriff Mcleod and other
officials that gambling in Tampa had assumed such pro-
portions that it had materially affected the commercial
and economic life of the city,"
The letter declared that members of the Junior Cham
Der had visited and observed not fewer than 100 gambling
establishments openly operating in the city. gave the
addresses of 70 of these Places calling upon the authorities
to suppress them.
Commenting this letter, Judges Parks and Sander
said in the charge to the Grand Jury:
"We continue to read from the press that apparently
no machinery has been set in motion ascertain the truth
and correctness of the statements made these commun
cations nor to eliminate the asserted evils. If such
dtions exist and these charges be true material de-
gree you are justified in inqurng of these officials what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

down to the White House, with
his wife and even the secretary OF
his tutoring bureau.
II
White House Music
. VX7HILE music seldom eman-
w ates from the second floor
of the White House, there is a
photograph in the hallway, a
baby grand piano in the sitting
room adjoining the Presidents
study, and an old-time upright,
photograph in the sun ,roornr
The sun room machine stands
silent under the weight of two
Chinese cloisonne vases and an
all-glass picture frame bearing
the engraved letters "F. D. r."
The photograph is of the Presi-
dent in business suit, white shirt
and four -in-hand.
No radio is visible, or audible,
which might indicate that the
President does not listen to AL
Smith.
Shad0W Boxing
I'M the docket of the United
~ States Court of Claims are
So suits, constituting about the
most unusual legal action seen in
the capital for five years. They
are an outgrowth of the Admin
istration's dollar devaluation policy
and are scheduled for argument
next month.
The So claimants seek 100000
damages from the government, on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
II Seems hM
BY
HEYWO0DBRoUN

CHARLES M SCHwAB, the optimist, sat in his
~ Office on his seventy fourth birthday and
veyed the world He did not find it altogether good
And yet there silver lining. 1t was not so bad
for Bethlehem.
He was asked if it we're true that the manufac
ti:rers of munitions made well the
Weapons with which to fight them. The chairman
of Bethlehem bridled at the suggestion While the
accusation had been made frequently, it was, for all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
Jobs Likely to Be SaUed

A FTER this report leaked out-apparently through
N some one on the National Committee for Safety
at Sea-Assistant Secretary of Commerce j. M john
son and Malcolm Kerlin executive assistant to Roper
moved against Jones and Adams. Charges have been
made that johnson and Kerlin were among the OIL
Gals who had blocked reform efforts by Jones,
Adams, and Bureau Director Joseph B. Weaver.
When Jones and Adams refused to answer ques-
lions until Weaver, their superior, returned they
suspended with "a hours notice to show why
they shouldn't be dismissed. Both denied leaking"
the inspectors report
Their jobs probably will be saved through Weav-
er's insstence and active intervention of the Ma
tonal Committee on Safety at Sea, which committee
originated from conference called by Roper while
the nation still excited about the Moro Castle
disaster.
But campaign ammunition for Republicans has
been piled up by the incident, adding to Ropers
other contributions.
Copyright. 1886 by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
Washington
BY
RODNEY BUTCHER
Batting for westbrook PegIer)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Republcans are hail
w ing with glee the fact that they have been pro-
vided with some more ammunition to shoot at their
Democratic rivals, with Secretary of Commerce Dan
Roper again the donor.
1t all out of the safety and the safety
in the air probes with resulting penalzations of off,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
Little TOUn of Bethlehem

A RMS for the love of Allah. Arms for the glory
L N of God. Arms to make the world safe for de-
me cracy Arms for the of Mammon The mu-
ntons maker is no better off than poor flower girl,
for he must stand in the middle of the market place
and cry out pteously in any sort of weather, Who'll
buy my violets?"
But this not said by Charles M. Schwab.
What he did say was, II think profit ought to be
only reasonable-as small you make it-but
1 don't think you can get people to do all that
work enthusiastically and well without something"
So it's turn the lathe and feed the mold To-
morrows death is this days gold
And happy is the town of Bethlehem, for it can
give the things that all men want. Kings of the
Orient and the wise men of the world must to
Bethlehem Nor does it lie still under starlight
when the clear call comes for service and for duty.
1t is then that eager eyes turned to this spot
from which rise up cloud by day and pillar of
fire by night.
Kris Krrgle comes up these tall chimneys bear
ing gifts for the furthermoS quarters of the world
The wares OF Bethlehem are known in village and
mountain pass and desert plain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

Gals who talked out OF turn"
and drew down the wrath of SUI
periors.
Bombshells have burst under
the Commerce Department during
Roper'S regime almost as fire.
quently as officials have departed
voluntarily or otherwise.
That the more unpleasant cpl
Sodes have had to do with ship
ping doubtless is due to the oft
demonstrated fact that the ship
operating industry has produced a
more choice" lot of promoters
and lobbyists than have other in
dustries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

complex, but then he found the way out and ex
planned, 1T to me if you are manufacturing
article for sale you can't pick out the people 20
will sell TO-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
Dozen New Deal Cases Still
to Come Before High Court
BY HERBERT LITTLE

XX7AsHNGTON Feb PA Deal scheduled
w to before the before
nine justices adjourn late in May for the summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
There Is a Santa Claus

A ND from the shops there rises hum which will
N grow and be magnifed until it reaches its
climax in shrek the whole throat of the sky is
several above some not to be forgotten field. The
work goes forward enthusiastically and we'll Bethle-
hem show its testimonials in row after row of
little wooden crosses
reporter asked if Mr.. Schwab thought it were
possible to bring about universal disarmament
NO" he said, Il don't think it is possible thing
to prescribe war.
1T is impractical"
And so on his seventy fourth birthday Charles M.
SchWab looked out upon the world and did not find
it altogether good. And yet his gaze was calm and
steady. Somewhere beyond the rim of the horizon
there must be silver lining for Bethlehem.
Copyright 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

But the latest affair is little
family squabble in which outsiders might not to
be affected, that public interest
appears to be the goat.
Tragic smoke of the Moro Castle and Mohawk
disasters overhangs suspension of the second and
third ranking officers of Roper's Bureau of Naviga-
ton and Steamship Inspection-Commander H. Nc
Coy Jones, senior navigating officer and Chief In
vestlgator Frederick L. Adams-becauSe they were
suspected of letting leak report revealing the dam
gers to which Americans exposed at sea as a
result of inadequate inspection and regulation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
InsUbOrdinatiOn Is CHARGED

TINE incident closely paralleed that in which
Il j. A. Mount, former superintendent of main
tenance for Ropers Bureau of Air Commerce was
dismissed after ne had reported that the plane crash
in which Senator Bronson Cutting was killed was
due to the bureaus inefficiency and violation of
regulations, and that Federal negligence was en-
dangering human lives over great stretches of the
commercial airways.
Jones and Adams charged with insubordna-
ton. They had been accused of allowing to be-
come public sensational protest by the navigation
bureaus board of supervising inspectors in which
these men, directly responsible for safety at sea,
unanimously had admitted their job wasn't being
done as long, they said, as Roper and other OF
their superors made no genuine effort for an eff
Gent service.
Meanwhile, the inspectors held, American lives
wouldn't be safe at sea. They warned of very seri-
Gus" conditions and urged action before any more
aior disasters occur American flag Ships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24


Tampas brutal foggngs
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
Three Physicians
Will Give Exams

st. Peter-Acting to prevent any
possible recurrence of the break
made from the st. Peter state hos
pital June z when 16 inmates OF
the criminal ward escaped, the
state board of control last week
adopted new system Of determin-
ing the sanity of prisoners at Still
water state penitentiary. The
plan went into effect Saturday.
Three psychiatrists will act or
board in charge of the examina-
tion of any prisoners at the state
prison which are thought to be in
sane and who consequently would
be eligible to transfer to the St.
Peter state hospital.
Members of the board who will
study the prisoners thought to be
mentally deranged are Drs. E. M
Hammes and Gordon R. Kamman
both of st. Paul and DR.. j. c.
Michael of Minneapolis.
Following separate examina-
tions the board will meet to report
findings and recommendations to
the state board of control. In in
stances in which the prisoners are
thought to be insane, the hoard
will authorize the warden to petit
tion the probate court of Wash.
ington county for sanity hearings
DR.. Freeman, superintendent OF
the st. Peter hospital, who pre-
viously conducted the hearings
welcomed the new system and be.
ieves that the examination OF
those thought to be insane should
be in the hands of three rather
than one.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
FIRE BUG VISITS
LUVERNE FARMS

Luverne-That at least one of
the battling farm fires which have
occurred in Rock county recently
was of incendiary origin, was
proved Thursday morning when a
quantity of common matches were
found in unthreshed bundles as
well as in grain, during threshing
operations on a farm tenanted by
Reemt Arends.
Wednesday afternoon while
work was in full swing, the straw
pile caught fire and before the
flames could be brought under con-
troll they had reached and Destroy
ed modern hog house. The Lu-
verne fire department responded to
the call and prevented the flames
from spreading to other buildings.
AS a precaution against embers
from the old fire starting another
blaze when threshing was resumed
the machine was moved to an open
field.
The following morning after a
short run the workers were as
founded to again find the straw
pile aflre.
Investigation of the bundles
produced a handful of matches of
the common strike variety. More
matches, some of them broken in
to bits, were found in the threshed
grain.
Mr.. Arends, upon being ques-
toned, stated that he knew of no
motive for the incendiary attempt.
He emphatically stated that he had
no alteration with any person and
could think of no reason for any
one wishing to set the fires. In
addition, none of the workers who
at any time handled the grain, had
smoked or carried matches on
their persons. The quantity found,
and the number of places found,
seem to indicate conclusively that
they had been deliberately placed
in the grain.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
j. p. Linn. Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m
Morning worship IL a. m.
Rev. Roy E. Jones will speak.
Young people meeting at p. m. in
the church parlors.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
FIRE DESTROYS
TI1RESHING RIG

Fairfax - Fire, the origin of
which is unknown, destroyed the
Boyum brothers threshing separ-
ator while they were threshing
grain on the Fred Schweiss farm
just north of Fort Ridgely state
park.
Owners of the rig are of the
opinion that the fire was caused by
belt friction. Before the machine
could be stopped it had thrown
burning straw on the strawstack,
destroying it and a wagon which
stood nearby.
The Fairfax fire department was
called and with a limited water
supply succeeded in controlling
the fire so that it did not spread to
the barn and granary nearby. The
separator, strawstack and the wa
gon were a complete loss.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06

CITATION FOR HEARING ON PET.
ITION FOR DETERMINATION OF
DESCENT OF LAND.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
Clements

4 SlcIuCuIS-nI. dliQ uAAS. 0OSSPL
Trefry and children Of Redwood
Falls were guests at the Clayton
johnson home Thursday evening.
William Arras of Genairo, Ohio
who teaches at Sebring, Michigan
arrived at the L. II. Raddatz home
Sunday to visit a week.
Mrs. j. w. Lott and two sons
and daughter, Mrs. E. Miller OF
Elkhart, Indiana who had beer
visiting at the home of Mrs. Anna
Becker left Wednesday for Rec
Lake Falls to visit relatives. Mrs
Becker accompanied them and viii
return in a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Kopischke
are the parents of a girl born Sat.
urday.
The Richter construction crew
are repairing sidewalks this week
The Redwood Falls band played
a concert here Thursday evening
Some time this month the Glenn
ents band will play at Redwood
Falls.
Rev. and Mrs. Christ Mack anc
family left for Wisconsin where
they will visit relatives. There
will be no services at the Lutheran
church Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Adams and son, Mrs
Ida Raddatz and Mrs. Ernest
Gross went to Brainerd Sunday
where they will visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Raddatz.
| Harvey Kurth and Ernest Gross
spent Sunday afternoon at Red.
wood Falls.
Mrs. F. A. Macho visited at the
Jack Simpson home near Redwood
Falls Monday. Monica Macho who
had been visiting there returned tc
her home here.
G. w. Ruhl who lives five miles
northwest of Clements came te
town with five eggs on the bump.
er which had been placed there by
the children while gathering eggs
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Dugas were
Sunday visitors at the Morris
Skow home near Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Kagel were
dinner guests at the Miller Jensen
home in Sundown Friday evening
Mrs. Reed Thompson and daugh,
ter Neoma of Marshalltown, Iowa
came Sunday and will spend a
week here visiting relatives.
Miss Helen Miller of California
and Mrs. Miller Jensen of Sun.
down were entertained at the j. p
Kagel home Monday.
Arthur Cox of st. Paul and Mr.
and Mrs. George Cox of Mankato
were guests at the Jacob Cox
home here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kettne1
of Duluth came Sunday and will
spend a week here visiting rela.
tives.
Mrs. William Starr and daugh.
ter Shirley and son Eugene OF
Redwood Falls and Mrs. Charles
Cannot of North Redwood visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii.
liam F. Cannot Wednesday. Eu-
gene remained here until Friday
when he returned to his home il
Redwood Falls.
Fred Klabunde of Morgan visit
ed his mother, Mrs. H. Klabunde
Monday.
Mrs. William F. Cannot anG
daughter, Marjorie and Miss Vir.
ginia Dugas were Redwood Falls
visitors Friday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
Gully 30-Aue, v-13)


CITATION EoR HEARING ON PET.
DESCENT OF LAND.
Estate of William D. Taylor, also
known as w. D. Taylor
State of Minnesota, County Of Red
wood, IS. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Will
liam u. Taylor, also known as w. D.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the determination
of the descent of the real estate Of
said decedent: The petition of Jean
L. Taylor having been filed in this
court, representing that said deced-
ent died more than five years prior
to the filing thereof, leaving certain
real estate in said petition described,
and that no will of decedent has been
proved nor administration of his
estate granted in this state, and
praying that the descent of said real
estate be determined by this court;
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and requir-
ed to show cause, if any you have,
before this court at the Probate Court
Room in the Court House in the City
of Redwood Falls in the County Of
Redwood, State of Minnesota, on the
14th day of September, 1886 at 10:00
o'clock A. M, why. said petition
should not be granted.
WITNESS the Judge of said court,
and the seal thereof, this 25th day Of
July, 1886.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
Court SeaD Probate Judge.
A. c.. Dolliff,
Attorney for Petitioner. 5-sts.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06

There is no actual decline of
mental power with increasing age
is the announcement made by DR.
Irving Lorge of Columbia Univer-
sity. Dimming sight, slowing
movements, dulled hearing is not a
loss of mental power but merely
a decrease in speed, according to
DR.. Lorge.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
Lemke To Talk

st. Peter-Arrangements were
made at recent meeting of the
National Union for Social Justice
at Jordan for securing Congress-
man Lemke of North Dakota, pre-
sidential candidate for the Nation
al Union for Social Justice as
speaker at the St. Peter fair Sum
day, September 6.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06

CARD OF THANKS-We wish
to take this way to sincerely thank
our friends and neighbors who
were so kind and thoughtful of us
in our sorrow, the death of ou1
father.-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph She
mon, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Shemor
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
frost and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph D. Troske, Miss Angeline
w. frost.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
CHURCH OF HOLY COMMUNION
Capt. Tom Moss in charge
No services until August 16.

ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
w. Henry Westby, Phi. o. Pastor
No Sunday School until September.
Morning worship ............l0 a. m.
Sermon, Jesus, Priceless Treasure" :"
Come and hear the gospel at the
English Lutheran church.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURC
G. E. Martin. Pastor

G. q. Martin, Pastor
Sunday School ........... .10:00 a. m.
Public worship IL a. m.
Rev. Edward Lee of Waseca and
the pastor will exchange pulpits for
next Sunday, August 9. Rev. Lee is
pastor of one of the very fine church.
es of the Winona District and many
will want to hear him. 1t is sincerely
hoped that he will receive a large and
appreciative hearing.
The pastor will officiate at a we'd
ding in the LIE Sueur Methodist Epis-
copal church next Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Martin will sing on the
same occasion.
Rev. Lee will also speak at New
Avon at $3.50 a. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
CHURCH NEWS
North Redwood - Middle Creek
EVANGELICAL CHURCHES
o. s. Monson. Minister.


North Redwood:
SUNDAY school ............ .10:00 a. m.
Rev. Corey % of vesta win III b have m
charge of the worship service and
preach the sermon
Special messages in song will be
presented by his two daughters.
The local league will entertain the
Middle Creek league at birthday So
cial Thursday evening, August 13, in
the church parlors.
Daily Vacation Bible school August
1921.
MIDDLE CREEK:
worship services ....9:30 a. m.
Rev. Corey will preach and his two
daughters will furnish the number in
song.
Sunday School ........... .10:30 a. m.
There will be no evening service.
The monthly meeting and social of
the league will be entertained in the
church parlors on Friday evening by
Viola Oelke.
Monday evening, August 10, the
Cotton Blossom Singers will present a
sacred program.
Daily Vacation Bible school August
1921.
Youth conference at the Olivia
Evangelical church Friday, August 21.
You are always welcome to worship
with us.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01
Tyler Hardware
Takes Over
Norge Agency

AS previously annnunced Harry
T. (Breeze) McClain, who has
been distributor for the Norge
refrigerator in the Coolidge terri
tory has discontinued business on
account of continued illness and
the Tyler Hardware has been
selected to conduct the Norge
agency in this territory for the
Tidmarsh Engineering Co., Phoe-
nix, state Norge distributors. Mr..
McClain sold many Norges in this
vicinity during his sixteen months
as agent and his company is high
ly pleased with his record and the
satisfied customers.
The arrangement of this new
agency constitutes a recognition
of mutual reliability, as Tyler
Hardware is known as one of our
leading business concerns and
their acceptance of this agency is
evidence of the merit of the pro
duct.