davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

Runs batted in-Hauck, Johnson,
Berberick, B. Eichten,2; Two base
hits-Berberick; Sacrifice-Schmid; |;
Stolen base-Berberick, Johnson,
Matson, Schmid; Double play-Ekfelt
to Hauck to Matson; Left on bases
Redwood Falls 10, Wanda s; Bases on
balls-Of Hansen 1, off Bloedow g.;
Struck Out-by Hansen 8; by Bloc
dow 8; Hit by pitched ball, by Ham
sen, L. Dolan, by Bloedow, Schmid
Umpires-Reynolds and Aufderheide;
Scorers-C. Keefe and Borte; Time of
game 2:2O.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11
(May 7-June 11)


State of Minnesota, County Of Red
dicial District.
Joseph Gumboldt. ....... Plaintiff
william @. Weldon, Executor Of
the estate of Abraham j. Weld
on. deceased, William G. Weld
on. Edward Weldon. and Ber-
tina weldon, ........... Defendants
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
Notice Is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a judgment and de-
cree entered in the above entitled
action on the 5th, day of December
has been delivered to me, the un-
dersigned sheriff of said Redwood
County, viii sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash on Sat-
urday, the 9th day Of June 1886. at
2 o'clock p. NJ, at the front door of
the court house in the city Of Red
wood Falls in said county Of Red
described in said judgment and de-
cree, to-wit:
Lot Numbered Ten (10) in Block
Numbered One (1) in the village
Of Wabasso. Redwood County,
Said sale win be made to satisfy the
judgment Of One Hundred Seventy
seven and No-100 ($177.00) Dollars,
with interest thereon at the rate Of
six (0 per cent per annum, from the
5th. day OF December 1891. together
with the costs and expenses OF sale.
Dated May 2. 1885:
Sheriff Of Redwood County. Minn.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11
NAME OFFICERS

Springfield - August Niemanr
was elected chief of the Spring.
field fire department at the an.
nual meeting held last week
Other officers are j. F. Bauch, as.
sistant chief; Alex Seifert, secre.
tary; A. L. Domeier, treasurer;
L. C. Wandersee, captain of the
hose; Ed Wild, lieutenant; Ernes,
Cady, captain of the hook and
ladder and Andrew Steinke, lieu
tenant.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11
Wanda Takes Second Place
by Trimming Redwood 81

would have been superfiuous.
For Redwood Falls, Worsech
turned in a fine game at third base
handling seven chances without a
slip. In the eighth he made diff
ficult catch of B. Eichten's high
foul pop behind third.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11
Tourney At Marshall

Redwood Falls golfers have
been invited to participate in a
ham and bacon tournament on the
Marshall course Sunday. Prize
awards will be picnic hams and
slabs of bacon.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

Time has arrived for selecting roster of the astar Ame
Association team which will play the league
July in the third annual affair of this type
setter is Western team the tilt July while
if an Eastern team riding the crest July date
the fray to be played in the league
the aar aggregation hurers catches
three regular nfedrs and utility and the
garden Here are the willow and horshde boys this column would
take first picks pitchers, Fette Paul. Hamln
waukee and John Nggeng Kansas City; base Rudy York.
Milwaukee, second base Jackie Warner ST. Paul. shoop, NAL
nosky Lusv third base make up minds the crop
of hot this left field Chet Laab Mwau
Columbus catchers Owen of Columbus and Charley
apo utility nfelde choice decide on;
utility outheder, Earle Browne, Minneapolis Send
Jim Brown, produced some good basketball teams
for Redwood Falls coach the high school, signed
contract at White Bear will his tutoring
ginning next fall has been located Amboy since he
pulled stakes here in 1884 after sending his
to the state tournament Brown visitor in Redwood
Falls recently.
Always anxious and trying sports
concocted pasime, not muscle builder but
anything at all imagination setche The could be call
ed Double double who's double Take frnstance
Gales prominent merchant When he's putting that stoge
his not acquainted with Mr. Gales would take him for
Irwin Cobb noted author and recently star Then
good look Glen Strand who the Variety store and
photograph the King England already
Huey Longs double much that his friends Iowa nicknamed
him Huey Our exploring far finished with Elmer TBone
Hardy who is the local Joe Penner.
Teams in the Redwood Falls Softbal league this
noceaby below the first round indica
ton. The Model Dairy Silver Dime having
things just about their and will make it two
club unless the other outfits perk Word fitting
about the beginning of the that the other
peeved because the Silver Dime started organization
early and rounded most of the towns best players
glance Diners shows that only players
have been added to the club which last played the
North Sders.
Ore "Red" Beatty guarder of lives from drowning the
local beach, his Irish of the first days he duty
but damse figured the Red remembered he
gentleman controlled the impulse commit mayhem
The girl lay the wooden float,
Her flesh blue from cold.
Her pied Red a boat
With claims her kin ndisposed.
The guard rowed out the girl to get.
Said she, "Thanks, didn't get wet"
In a game the Twin Cities league the pitcher
famed men, which that made by the
opposing team strikeout That feat would be filed
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

Jim Brown who produced good basketball teams
for Redwood Falls coach in the high school, signed
contract at White Bear and will do his tutoring there be-
ginning next fall j. has been located Amboy since
pulled stakes here in 1884 after sending his
to the state tournament Brown visitor in Redwood
Falls recently.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

State of Minnesota, County Of Red
wood. IS. District Court, Ninth Ju-
dicial District.
Joseph Gumboldt. ........ Plaintiff,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26
Woman Weeps as
Witness Tells of
Doctors Staying

New York, March 26-(AP)-Vera
Stretz sobbed and buried her face in
her hands today when a detective
testifying for the State quoted her as
saying, "there was no assault on the
night she fatally shot DIR. Fritz Geb-
hardt, wealthy German importer.
The attractive blande secretary lost
her composure as she heard for the
fourth time the story of how she was
found by officers in a corridor OF the
fashionable apartment hotel, where
her lover-employer was killed.
"NO Assault"
"Was anything said about ASSAULT"
asked Judge Cornelius Collins, of De-
tective John Keiser, in charge of the
investigation.
eyes, she said there was an assault"
Keiser replied. This was contrary 70
the contention of Miss Stretz's coun-
sci that the Staying was in self-de-
Tense after she had been attacked.
"Have you read in the papers that
the defense in this case is self-de-
fense?" Asked Samuel Leibowitz, Miss
Stretz's counsel, in cross-examination.
The question was objected to and
Keiser was not permitted to answer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26
DR.. Townsend
Described As
Brilliant Man

Washington, March 26.-(AP)-Dr.
F. E. Townsend, with whom he had
split because of differences" today
was termed ga brilliant man and a
physician of note" by Robert E. Gle
ments, co-founder of the Townsend
old age pension movement.
He was the first witness in the
$4,000 House investigation of the
Townsend and other old age pension
movements, from which committee
members have promised startling re-
velations." Clements resigned this
week as secretary of the Townsend
organization.
A throng of spectators crowded
big capital caucus room as the Al
year-old Californian began his reply
to questions of James r. Sullivan,
committee counsel.
Sullivan questioned Clements par
ticularly about the attitude of COM
mittee Investigators sent to his office.
Clements said they were courteous In
every respect.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26
Il COUNTIES WITH
LIQUOR ORGANIZE
To Work for Retention of
County Control Systems
and Profits

Wilson, March 26.-(AP)-Repre-
sentatives of the II counties operat-
ing liquor stores under the "Pasquo-
tank act'' have formed an organiza-
ton to work for retention of the coun-
ty liquor control system and reten-
ton of liquor profits for the counties.
Details of the organization were
worked out yesterday at meeting in
Greenville.
Thomas H. Woodland, chairman of
the Wilson County Board of Commits
sioners, was elected chairman of the
organization, and Roy T. Cox, Of Pitt
county, was named secretary. Named
to an advisory board to work with
the officers were Leo Harvey, Lenior
county; w. C. Hargrove, Edgecombe
county, and J. w. Whitaker, Halifax
county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26
Is
Seeking To
Save Bruno
Governor Not Like
" To Give Further
Reprieve; H op e
Lies in Courts

Trenton, NJ j., March 26.-(AP)-
With little prospect Of executive In
tervention, Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann's chances Of escaping execution
next Tuesday night rested today with
the court of pardons and the judge
who sentenced him to death.
Governor Harold G. Hoffman, a
member of the court, planned to con-
suit Chancellor Luther A. Campbell on
the ACCESSIBILITY of hearing on the
convicted slayer's new plea for Gle
mency.
Hope i'm Judiciary.
Should the court turn thumbs down
on the convicted Lindbergh kidnaper
as it did two and half months ago,
judicial intervention remained his on
ly hope and appeared remote Failure
in the court of pardons to convince
Supreme Court Justice Thomas w
Trenchard, trial. judge, they have
enough new evidence to ask for a new
trial means Hduptmann will probably
die The governor was asked if this
is So and replied:
ct looks much. that way"
Again when he was asked if his de-
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26
Japan Threatens Action
AS Communists Move On
Eden Sees Future
With Heavy Heart

London, March 26 (AP)-The
LocarnO powers proposal to settle
the Rhineland crisis allayed the
immediate prospect of war moves,
Anthony Eden, foreign, secretary
told the House of Commons today
in re-affirming Great Britain's OBJ
legations under the LOcarnO treaty.
Declaring Germany must make a
contribution toward easing the sit
uation, the foreign secretary en-
phasized it's critical nature, saying:
81 do not view the future with a
light heart. / believe we are be-
ginning a period which must at
best be one of the most critical In
international negotiations" he said.
The recent proposals, coming lat
a moment of crisis" he said, al
leyed the Immediate prospects of
steps being taken which might
have led to war"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26
Washington Treaty Provi-
sion Against New Bases
Not Renewed In
New Agreement
JAPAN HAD ASKED
FOR INFORMATION
Made Overtures as to Amer
lean and British Intentions
in Far East; Japan Did Not
Sign New Treaty, But
Powers Hope She and
Italy Will Do SO

London, March 26 (AP)-
The United States and Great
Britain followed up today the
signing of the new London ma
val treaty, spokesman said,
with diplomatic conversations
with Japan concerning fortlfl-
cations and naval bases in the
Far East.
The new pact failed to renew Attic
les XIX of the Washington naval limi-
tations treaty, by which the three pow
ers agreed that no new Notifications
or naval bases should be established
in designated Far Eastern territories
and possessions.
Japan Seeks Information
The British naval spokesman said
the diplomatic negotiations over this
question were undertaken in answer
to a Japanese request for informa-
ton as to the future intentions of the
other great sea powers toward the
Far East.
Japan did not sign the new treaty.
having quit the naval conference aft
er it's demands for full fleet equality
were opposed by the United States
and Great Britain.
American, BIRTHS hand French dele
gates, however, after signing yester-
day the accord to replace the expir-
ing Washington treaty of 1922 and
the London pact of $780, expressed
hope that Japan, as we'll as Italy.
would enter the fold later.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26

Cause Hurt
By Crissonn
Means Fewer GO.
P. Votes for Profess
sor:Lessens Chance
In November
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.


Raleigh, March 26.-The Repuhli-
cans of the State took a stiff sock at
DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald, one Of the
four candidates for the Democratic
nomination for governor, and unwit-
tingly improved the chances of the
other candidates, especially Of Clyde
r. Hoey, of Shelby, and of Lieutenant
Governor A. H. Graham, of Hillsboro,
when they nominated Gillian Grissom
as the Republican candidate for gov
ernor here this week, according to
comment heard from both Democrats
and Republicans.
Many believe Grissom is going to
keep a large number of Republicans
from voting for Mcdonald in the
Democratic primary-though some
will undoubtedly do so anyway. They
also believe that if Mcdonald should
be nominated, as many Republicans
now are confident he will be, that in
the general election enough anti4Mc-
Donald Democrats would join with
the Republicans and elect Grissom
governor rather than Mcdonald.
Thus the nomination of Grissom as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26
MCDOmUZd:S
RiUuZS VIII
Start Soon
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter HOteA.

By -. u bA
Raleigh, March 26.-1ndications are
that before many days now the cam
paign managers of Clyde R. Hoey, of
Shelby and of Lieutenant Governor
A. H. Graham, of Hillsboro, are go
ing to change their political tactics
and start Opening up" against Dr.
Ralph w. Mcdonald, Of Winston
Salem, who is admittedly causing
them more worry than anything else
right now. There are even indications
that Candidates Hoey and Graham
may personally start replying to some
of the Mcdonald statements and
speeches and that some very hot cam
paigning is about to get under way
It is generally conceded that both OF
these candidates and their campaign
managers have decided to abandon
the policy followed so far of practical
ly ignoring Mcdonald and his candl-
dacv and have virtually decided that
a new line of attack must be develop
ed.
There is no doubt that the opposl-
CONTINUED on age Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26
Britain WiUBnck
Eden
Tells Parliament

London, March 26 (AP)-Anthony
Eden, foreign secretary, told the
House of Commons today that the
British government would back UP
the Locarno pact. .~-
Many of the legislators he address
ed in a parliamentary debate on the
European crisis sought assurance that
Great Britain contemplated no furth-
err commitment on the continent.
Britain's Obligation
Eden pointed out to them that
Great Britain was obligated under
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26
Sien-Up On That Will Be
Pushed With State Com
pacts If Latter
Are Approved
VOLUNTARY PLAN is
SHELVED FOR TIME
Scheduled Meeting of Tri-
State Committee in Ra-
leigh Collapses When Vir-
eiaians and South Caro-
Iinians Fail To Show Up;
Crop Cut Urgently Asked

Raleigh. March 26 (AP)-
Decision to concentrate on US
inc the Federal soil conserva-
tion program to control 1886
tobacco production in North
Carolina and to shelve, at least
tenlporarily, a proposal to have
farmers sign voluntary control
contracts was reached this aft
ornoon by the State central
steering committee, Governor
Fhringhaus and Agriculture
Commissioner w. A. Graham.
The action was set forth in the fol-
lowing resolution:
"Whereas it is manifest that at the
nresent time the other states growing
rue-cured tobacco desire to concen
rate action to secure compliance with
-ae terms of the soil conservation act,
and
Whereas. the committee feels that
Tho best interests of the growers will
he conserved by consolidating the &C
tivi-ies in the several states.
Therefore be it resolved, that this
committee earnestly recommends that
all tobacco growers plant not more
than 70 per cent of the base as pre-
yiousv determined. in order that they
NAV qualify for the maximum pay
ments of approximately $40 per acre
for acres taken out of tobacco Gull
ovation.
That for the present we concen-
+rata on the soil conservation drive.
together with State compacts, and
take ND the voluntary contract drive
later"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26
Sudden, Unexpected APP
pearance of Red Army
at Mongolian Border
Brings Crisis
WARNING ISSUED BY
JAPANESE OFFICER
Would Take Most Grave
View of Any Chinese Mill
tary Activity Calculated to
Disturb Balance of Power
and Peace in North China,
He Declares

Peiping, China, March 26 (AP)-
A sudden, unexpected appearance
of the vanguard of the communist
army campaigning in China at
the frontier of Inner Mongolia,
evoked sharp words of warning
from Japanese militarists today
of possible intervention.
Major Takeo Imai, japanese mill
tary attache in Peiping, announced
"the Japanese army will take the
most effective steps necessary to deal
with the situation, if the communists
menace the peace of Hopei and Cha
har provinces"
Major Imai declined to elaborate on
his statement, but declared:
at is most difficult to understand
how the communists continue to ad-
vance against the combined Shans1
province and Chinese Nationalist gov
eminent armies"
Action Threatened
The communist invasion of Shans1
province in North Central China pro
per had brought troops of Generals
simo Chang Kai-Shek, virtual dicta-
tor of the central government, into
the area of the Shansi Militarist Yer
Si-Shan.
Further apanese concern over the
situation was reflected by an earlier
statement of a Japanese embassy
spokesman at Marking that 1--WE have
not yet moved in the Shansi situa
ton, but we would take the most
grave view of any Chinese military
activity calculated to disturb the bal
ance of power and peace in North
China"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26
Hoffman lnspects
Hauptmann Home

Trenton, N. j., March 26 (AP)-
Governor Harold G. Hoffman spent
almost five hours in Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann's Bronx home to-
day checking evidence connecting
the convicted Lindbetgh kidnap-
killer with the kidnap ladder.
"The examination was not con-
elusive" the governor said.
1--WE have been looking at the
wood, and no conclusion can be
drawn until we make further tests
he declared as he left the house.
This news came while Haupt-
mann's second appeal for mercy
was still pending before the court
of pardOns and the date set for his
execution only five days away.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26
Schedules
OfNe70Tax
agreed On

Washington. March 26.-(AP)-The
House Ways and Means Committee
today accepted without change the
lax program worked out by SUD-
committee as a basis for open near
irgs on the administration revenue
program.
Tho report contained recommends
tons already disclosed for a new form
Of corporation tax based on percent
age Of net income held in reserves
designed to yield 1891 100000
1t included, too a proposal Tor
90 percent "windfall" tax on unjust
enrichment occurring as a result OF
non-payment' of old AAA processing
,axes
No new processing taxes, as sug-
gested by the President, or any otheI
form Of excise levies were embraced
ln the report.
One hitherto unrevealed feature
(Continued on Page Sikh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26

the Locarno treaty to guarantee that
there would be no aggression between
Germany, France and Belgium.
II am not prepared" he said, ito
be the first British foreign secretary
to go back on a British signature.
II believe it to be the judgment of
this country, even if we think Ger
precate the fact that she has chosen
many has a strong case, that we de-
to present it by force and not reason.
1--WE must distinguish between what
might be national sentiment and what
are our national obligations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26
Nv LESLIE EICHEL
contr.I PROSE- staff Writer

There is belief in some circles that
industry itself may suggest the return
Of a modified MIRA within less tn"ii
d year-perhaps after election.
Bills before Congress to define ne"
unfair trade practices" are seen
merely as the beginning of new iegls-
lation
Unrestricted competition is playing
aavoc with the earnings of some cor
poFations. Capitalism could destroy IL
self with a further spread of this dog
Gag dog policy.
The tire situation with layoffs and
wage slashes. and consequent strikes
Is merely one of the advertised in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26
TOBACCO SITUATION
IS MUCH MUDDLED
Virginia's Refusal to Join
Sign-up Blamed for Pres
ent Predicament
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
Rv Il g RASKERVILL

Raleigh, March o. The tobacco
situation both in North Carolina, the
other tobacco producing states and Ill
Congress- seemed to be as muddled as
ever today, if not more so. Another
meeting of the tobacco advisory COM
mittee or steering committee named
by a meeting of growers last week
when it was decided to launch vol
untary tobacco acreage reduction
sign-up campaign Thursday of this
week. met with Governor J. G. B. En-
ringhaus here again today. The COM
mittee met with the governor for a
long session yesterday, at which e&-
actly nothing appeared to have been
accomplished. The governor seems de-
termined in hiss tand that nothing but
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26
Industry Itself May Ask
Return OF Modified NRA
LEGISLATION May Be Sought Shortly After Eiection In
5000 70 Roosevelt Appeal for More Jobs

stances. There are many other m
stances. The steel trade, in the midst
of good business, is having trouble
making earnings "stick.'
Labor of course, desires return
of the MIRA.
The American Federation of Labor
asserts that a continuation OF the
MIRA would have increased workers
buving power, and therefore would
have increased production.
at is inevitable" says the A. +. OF
T. in it's monthly survey, "but none
the less tragic fact that industry as
it's RECEIVERS, is failing to solve the
nroblem of unemployment, because 1t
fContinued on Page F1Ve.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26
End Seen In
DelugeOver
Pennsylvania
But More Families
Flee to Safety in
West Virginia and
Ohio Flood Areas
(By The Associated Press.)

CBy The Associated Press)
PrOtracted flood conditions in
West Virginia and Ohio today
forced hundreds of families from
their homes, while in Pennsyl-
vania the end of the deluge was
i'm sight.
The Monongahela and Allegheny
rivers poured their excess waters into
the Ohio river, but Pittsburgh, hard
est hit by last weeks flood was not
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26
SCHEDULED MEETING FOR
THREE STATES COLLAPSE

Raleigh. March 26.-(AP)-What
was scheduled to be a meeting of the
Interstate Tobacco Advisory Commit
tee Of the Carolinas and Virginia col
l7psed here today when the only out
estate man attending was Senator
Benjamin Muse, of Petersburg, va,
who came in an unofficial capacity.
The North Carolina Central steering
(continued on Page S:xl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26

Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26

CONTINUED on z age Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26

tContinued on Page Five.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26

Continued on Page SIX
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26

Continued on Page Sikh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26

sContinued on Page F1Ve.)
Evening star., 1936-04-12
W6 SHAD0u
nk lQIIRI

I'm glad it turned out your way, Lily"
She was watching the plume of blue smoke
at the tip of her cigarette, when he glanced
back. She seemed to be frozen there on the
hearthrug.
Are you glad, Tim9 You've wor ked so hard
for me. You've made everything so much
easier. But = are you really glad they found
me innocent?"
"Of course" Mechanical answer Inside, as
he looked at her, the old tormenting wheels
began to grind. Had she loved Hamish? Had
she gone to him that night after he himself
had quarreled with herr Had she killed
Hamish1
He had been the sort of man women could
not resist. A dark, handsome singer with
husky persuasion in every note of his voice
The success of "Ship Ahoy!' had been because
Hamish Gale was singing the songs, not be-
cause Tim Collier had written them.
Lily loved music 1t had been one of the
close threads binding their marriage together.
And Hamish = with his glorious voice and
his romantic aura
''Of course I'm glad" Tim repeated stu
pidly.