davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-29
NORWAY ARRESTS TWO
OF TROTZKY'S MEN

OSLO, Norway, Aug. 20. CUP
Leon Trotzky's two secretaries
were arrested here today when
they refused orders to leave Nor
way. They were ordered out of
the country as a result of the re-
cent terrorism trial in Moscow at
which Trotzky was accused OF
plotting the death of Josef Stain;
Trotzky and his wife were ordered
interned until his exile permit eX-
pires in December,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-29
ROUMANIANS
CABINET QUITS
IN DISSENSION
Secretary Dern's Funeral
Train Leaves Washing
ton Tonight
TWO OF TROTZKY'S
SECRETARIES HELD

BUCHAREST, Roumania, Aug.
20. (UP).-Premier GeOrg Tarta-
rescu resigned today with his cab
met and began the formation of
new ministry upon the request
of King Carol.
The difficulty was repeatedly
dissension within the cabinet over
alleged inaction of the ministers
of interior and justice with regard
to the suppression of anti-Jewish
manifestations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-29
SOVIET WARNS NORWAY
TO GUST TROTZKY

MOSCOW, Aug. 20 (UP)-The
Soviet government has demanded
that Norway deprive Leon Trotzky
of his right of asylum, otherwise
his continued presence may harm
friendly relations" with Norway,
il was declared.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-29
ORN HITS
Allied; 1000 Bow
us tncamped; Tents
afe Blown Down

- - nACTE, Ind. Aug. 20.
: "'ndstorm of yaIc force
d MS city last night. killing
10y oo{ and jnjuring his mo-
b, ~ as II uprootcd trees
streets Amos, impass-
! , Wv. accompanied bv
|, ian ,aln' extinguished tn .
l. ~S ss, and darkness added
ti,e .Va'uSlon OF hundreds
less,.,.o. shelter. Motion pic
ia sS;'es empticd as electrical "a
boz p went out OF order.
ia2 a. Oa Il six years old.
:;gs p" IN. Inc banks Of the Wa,
b ' p,, with his mother ., Mrs. N a
a r, ssa %, was killed m d
| The w, was blown upon
b and Mothers back was 1g,,
! S sr@ an m, arm fractured ctrl~ Was
b., ', NV, which came from NJ the
! passed over W. M ~ IIe
hec bor ,,sa 95 miles an hour.
+ Of ST r.;,, officials said. II Tw ",
| .1ca ram fell in 30 minn 4 W.
B sat5 5p%fnt to. Of 1000 -, Boy Boy.
h sc ja Illinois, was driven U,t 81
B Down sr'y, Their tents rs w sn(
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-29
lDRID RAID
TIIRSTACED
RDAY NIGHT
.,,I Indication Bitter
!, n Revolt Rising
b New Levels
RgISTOLD TO TAKE
|DUN OR ELSE DIE
,oss br LIr;ted Prcss)

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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-29
HIGH OFFICIALS AT
RITES FOR DERN

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 30.
(UP).-Secretary of War Dern's
funeral will be conducted here
Tuesday at 3 p. m. at the Mormon
Tabernacle, after lying in state in
Utah's capital from the time the
body arrives Tuesday morning.
His lifelong friends, Congrega-
tional pastor, DR.. Elmer Goshen
and Unitarian Minister Jacob
Trapp will officiate.
President Roosevelt will remain
on his train excepting to attend
the services and possibly visit the
capital. .-..-
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. (UPl
Funeral services were held this
afternoon for the late war secre'
tary, George Dern, with high off
Gals attending, at 4 p. m. The
funeral train will leave the capital
about 6 D. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-29
WEATHER

10 with scattered
'l,.o, =, iI| cooisr tonight
,sn 'oo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-29
GOOD AFTERNOON

The trend toward safeguarding
pedestrians could well be linked
up with federal game preserve,
projects.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07
SeafOrth Man Hurt
In Glencoe Mishap

Injured in an accident about p
m. Thursday in which his car side
swiped another machine and then
crashed into a house, Edwin Mo-
genson of Seaforth was taken to
a hospital at Glencoe with several
broken ribs. He also had number
of teeth knocked out.
Mogenson was returning from
Minneapolis with load of stock
for the IGA grocery store he oper-
ates and was passing through
Glencoe at the time. A car he was
following stopped abruptly for a
stop-sign, which was hidden from
his view by the other machine, and
Mogenson swerved in an attempt
to avoid striking the car but gave
it glancing blow. His car out OF
control continued on into a yarC
bordering the highway, narrowly
missed a large tree and then
crashed into the stone foundation
of the house.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07
Rome Theiring
Funeral Today

Funeral services for Rome Their
ing, 62, former Redwood Falls re-
sident who died Monday at his
home in La Moure, North Dakota
will be held at the Hubbard Fun
eral home at 2 p. m. today.
Captain Tom Moss of the Episco-
pal church will be in charge and
burial will be in the Redwood Falls
cemetery.
Mr.. Theiring is survived by his
wife, the former Ella Laird, a son
Laird Of Marshfield, Oregon and
daughter, Mrs. Jack Adams of
Lisbon, North Dakota. His mother,
Mrs. Anna Theiring, two sisters,
Mrs. Al Drogosch and Mrs. E.
Blankenburg and a brother Frank
live in Redwood Falls. Other sur
vivors are a sister, Mrs. R. w.
Thontston and two brothers, Fred
of Minneapolis and Gus Of Marsh
field, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drogosch and son
Ronaldo went to Willmar We'd
nesday to meet Mrs. Theiring and
Mrs. Adams who accompanied
the body from North Dakota.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07
Boy, 4, Takes Nap with Pup While
Fire Siren Screams, Friends Hunt

While firemen with a screeching
siren searched the neighborhood
Monday afternoon and his frantic
mother expressed fears that he
might have wandered down to the
lake, four-year-old Bobby Schot-
tenbauer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Schottenbauer, slept
peacefully with a terrier pup on a
porch across the street from his
home on Broadway street.
Only when the siren passed close
by number of times and the
noise made by the crowd which
gathered on the Schottenbauer
front lawn, increased, did Bobby
awaken, emerge from his hiding
and return, crying because of the
confusion which surrounded him.
Leaving his home shortly after
noon, the youngster crossed the
street to the Harold Melges yard.
Seeing the dog on the porch Of the
Melges home he crawled through
a hole in the screen. The boy and
the dog played until they became
tired then lay down together for a
nap. The worried mother, unable
to find her boy after search, fin
ally resorted to the fire depart
ment about $3.50 and Chief Joe
Corbett sounded the alarm. BY 4
the missing boy had returned.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07
CHARTER GRANTED
FOR CREDIT GROUP
Character Loans to be Made
to members; Coop Oil
Is Sponsor

Notice Of the granting of q
charter for it's Credit Union lea
que. a cooperative savings organ
ization, was received Tuesday by
the Scenic City Cooperative Oil
from the state banking division.
Officers of the league, selected
/ at a recent meeting, are c. E.
Goodyear, president; John F
Knudson, vice president; A. NJ.
Dennistoun, secretary and treas
urer and Louis N. Benson of Nor
gan and Alvin Anderson, directors.
| The organizations official number
is 252.
The league is an association in
which the stockholders and pat
rons of the cooperative may de-
posit small amounts and draw in
terest after the remittances reach
SIS, the cost of a share of stock in
the organization. Character loans,
not exceeding $50 until the asso-
ciation has been built up, will be
available to the patrons.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07
H. M. AUNE ENTERS
LEGISLATURE RACE
LaudOn, Baldwin, M. SkOw
and III. E. Marks File
For Offices

Hans M. Aune of Redwood Falls
filed Tuesday for Redwood county
representative in the state legisla.
ture, entering his candidacy jus,
as filings for state offices closed
Candidates for county posts still
have two weeks in which to file.
Mr.. Aune is a former county
commissioner and served severaI
terms as mayor of Redwood Falls
in which he has been in the cloth
ing business since 1887. He will
oppose the incumbent, Fred H
Dawson of Walnut Grove, E. T.
Ebbesen of Revere and Ole Kaale
of Waterbury township, making ii
four cornered race at the pri-
maries.
Other filings during the week
were those of A. R. A. Laudon and
Frank Baldwin for reelection as
judge of probate and clerk of
court, respectively, Morris Skow
of Redwood Falls for commissions
er from the third district and H.
E. Marks whose address is Mar
shall, for commissioner from the
first district.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07
Gee Hurst To Play
At Fireman's Ball

The thirty-ninth annual Fire
mans ball will be held May 21 in
the Redwood Falls armory, it was
decided at meeting of the organ
ization Thursday night. Tickets
for the affair at which Gee Hurst's
orchestra will entertain, will go on
sale this week.
The first of such groups to give
it's active support to the Redwood
Falls Recreational association, the
department authorized its treasur-
er to purchase five membership
certificates.
John Brueske and Fred Schmid
were chosen delegates to the state
convention at Caledonia June 9
and 10 and D. Burton Hauck and
R. F. Byram were selected as al
ternates.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07
Mother Saves
Morgan Girl
From Cistern
GIRL BREAKS THROUGH
ICE WHILE TRYING
TO GET WATER

A Morgan girl, Magdalene Held
erscheidt, owes her life to her
mother, Mrs. Mic Heiderscheidt,
who rescued her from drowning
last week in 10 feet of ice cold
water in a cistern.
The incident occurred when Mrs.
Heiderscheidt and Magdalene
went to the cistern to obtain some
soft water for the family laundry.
AS the surface of the water was
covered with ice, it was necessary
to break a hole and in so doing
the pail slipped from their grasp
into the cistern.
While Mrs. Heiderscheidt re-
turned to the house for a pole to
extricate the pail, the girl, believ-
ing the ice would support her
weight, lowered herself into the
cistern. The ice broke beneath
her and plunged her into the wa
.er. When the mother returned,
Magdalene's head was bobbing up
from beneath the surface of the
water and Mrs. Heiderscheidt
grabbed at the girls sleeve, only
to have it tear off. In a second
attempt, she succeeded in pulling
the girl to a solid piece of ice
from where she was able to clam
Der out of the cistern. The girl
suffered no i'll effects from her
frigid bath except for severe
chills.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07
Dealers Cooperate
In Cooking School
To Be Held Tuesday

With several Redwood Falls
merchants cooperating and val
liable prizes offered to the women
attending, a free cooking school
will be held in the New Dream
theatre Tuesday, sponsored by
Harry Nj. Wilcox. Mrs. Edna
Cleminson, well-known Sioux City,
Iowa, dietitian, will demonstrate
the preparation, garnishing and
serving OF foods and explain the
budgeting and planning Of meals.
A range will be given away as a
special feature of the one day
event which will include two ses-
sions, one beginning at 2 p. m.
and the other at s p. m.
Other gifts include a johnson
Glo-Coat set of varnish and
furniture polish, contributed by
the Coast-to-Coast store, a spe-
cial beef tenderloin steak fur.
nished by the Mint Cafe, a pint OF
Link by the Forster Furniture
company and additional prizes.
Mrs. Cleminson win use mater.
ials and equipment selected from
the Gandrud Creamery, Berglund's
Fairway store, the Melges Pro.
duce, Strands Variety store, Kur.
schner's Red and White store, the
Redwood Grocery company, tbs
City Market, Johnson's Laundry
the Botstord Lumber company
Forster's, the Coast-to-Coast store
and the Mint cafe.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07
DOg-LOving Dog
Catcher Wants
Homes for Dogs

When it comes to nabbinp
oootleggers or dishing out q
Dlt OF strong advice to traffic
law violators, Tom Arnett,
youthful patrolman of Red
wood Falls police force, is as
tough as the next copper. He
expects to battle it out with
bullets with gunmen If the
occasion arises.
But when it comes to
shooting stray dogs that's
when Toms heart displays
its humanness and tender
ness at would be almost
like shooting my own broth
er," he explains. The drive
on non-licensed CANNES be-
gan Friday, May / and it's
Officer Arnett's duty to
double as dog-catcher. Rath-
er than put the unclaimed
dogs to death he would rath-
er hand them over alive to
any farmers who care to
take them out to the open
spaces.
"A lot Of the dogs running
around loose are good dogs =
Tom said, 1and any farmer
who wants one en- have it
for nothing BY seefne me-
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07
Seniors Indicate
Depression Is No
|Problem-In Play
BY Minnie s. Lauterbach

Parents of modern youth need
have no misgivings about the abil-
ity of their children to react prop
erly to adverse financial conditions
after seeing New Fires, the SEN
ior class play given Friday evening
under the direction of Miss Lucille
Sturtevant, before an audience
which completely filled the Lincoln
auditorium.
Presented by a cast of Is SEN
iors admirably chosen for their re-
spective roles, the play was excel
lently done, showing not only care
full coaching in lines but equally
fine preparation in stage presence
and costuminx,
Lowell Colston showed great
ability in his portrayal of the lead
ing character, Stephen Santry,
harassed head of an aimless, plea
sure loving family; Jeanne Beck
strand, as his wife, was very at
tractive, first as society matron
and later as a real home maker.
Gertrude Smith gave a good char
acterization of the bored, snobbish
elder sister, Olive and the irrepres-
sl6!e younger son and daughter,
Billie and Phyllis, played by Dick
CONTINUED on Page 12)
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07
Redwood People
Visit Storm Area
PATTON ONLY FEW MILES
FROM OKOBOJI WHEN
TORNADO HIT

Vivid descriptions of the devas-
tation wrought by last Thursdays
tornado in southern Minnesota and
northern Iowa were given We'd
nesday by two Redwood Falls
businessmen, one Of whom was in
the area at the time the twister
struck.
'It sounded like the roar of
thunder" George A. Patton, who
was in his brother-in-law's general
store at Milford, Iowa, two miles
from Lake Okoboji where the tor
nado devastated cottages, said in
describing the noise the churning
funnel shaped cloud made as it
swept through the locality.
"When a report came that a tor
nado had just passed, we drove
cut to the lake arriving there less
than Is minutes after the destruc-
ton had occurred" Mr.. Patton re-
lated. About Is cottages had
been reduced to splinters and
scattered all over the place."
The storm, he said, was not
without its freakish ways. The
floor of one cottage, with all the
furniture, was left undisturbed
but the rest of the structure had
been carried away. In another
cottage two women were cleaning
and when they heard the violent
wind approaching they dashed to
the basement. The twister ripped
away the house and tore a hot
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07
MILK ORDINANCE
WILL BE DRAWN


Planning to pass q milk ordin-
ance designed to put milk sold by
local dealers on q grade basis, the
council, at its meeting Monday eve-
ming, instructed DR.. j. w. Ander-
SON, health officer, DR.. C. C. Cher
1y. dairy inspector and Leon H.
Brown, city attorney, to submit
recommendations for a new law at
the next meeting. A representa-
tive of the state health department
appeared before the council to Of
fer the services Of the department
in drawing up the statute.
Following a thorough investiga-
ton and as an aftermath of the
arrests and conviction of several
bootleggers in Redwood Falls, the
city attorney recommended to the
council that the license to operate
a pool and billiard parlor granted
to r. H. Regnier be revoked. Act
ing upon his recommendation, the
council voted to cancel the license
and instructed that q notice of re-
vocation be served on the proprie-
tor.
The council, together with law
enforcement agencies of the city,
are determined to make the town
as free from bootlegging as possi-
bic and state that the cooperation
of everyone is necessary to assure
the success of the program.
Parallel parking on Third street
from Mill to the court house was
ordered by the group and a special
exception hearing on the appliea-
ton of D. L. Crimmins to build a
small house at the back of his
property on Minnesota and Third
streets was scheduled for May 10.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07
5 Lose Lives;
Loss Estimated
At $1,3OO,OOO

Five persons are dead and
property damage estimated
at 81, ,300,0O resulted from
a tornado which struck Fari-
bault and Martin counties in
southern Minnesota and sew
eral northern Iowa counties
last Thursday.
Martin county estimated
its loss at $50O,0OO while
Faribault county, with mucn
of the damage in Blue Earth,
county seat, figured it's loss
at $350,000. Three Martin
county residents and two
Iowans were killed outright
or died of injuries while
many others were injured.
The Red Cross, WPA
workers and volunteers from
Fairmont and other towns in
the stricken area are already
at the task Of rebuilding. It
was estimated that 1000
farm buildings of various
uses were damaged between
Blue Earth and Estherville,
Iowa.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07
78 Births, B
Deaths City's
Recordin '35
400 BABIES BORN; 13S
PERSONS DIE IN
COUNTY

Births and deaths in Redwood
county during 1885 decreased from
the figures of the previous year
according to statistics received
Tuesday by Frank Baldwin, clerk
of court, from the state bureau OF
vital statistics. However, Dan
Cupid bettered his record.
A total of 400 births, nearly tri-
pling the 1873 deaths, were record
ed in the county during the year.
while the figures for 1884 were
434 visits by the stork and 143 by
the Grim Reaper.
The number of marriages ex-
ceeded by three the number for
the preceding year, 1859 couples
going to the altar in 1885, while
166 couples traversed the same
route in 1884. Seven persons took
out naturalization papers compar-
ed to six the previous year.
Redwood Falls with the largest
population of any locality in the
county had 78 additions to its pop
ulation, while 33 persons were
claimed by death. Of the other
towns, Lamberton and Morgan led
with Is and 10 births respectively
while the former had three deaths
and the latter five. Waterbury mad
the most babies of the townships,
%, while Underwood mad the most
deaths, seven, as against nine
births. No deaths occurred in sew
en- places, Lucan, Vesta village,
Wanda, Granite Rock, Johnson
vile, Paxton and Sherman. Wan
da was the only village or town.
ship to register neither birth nor
a death.
Following is the table of births
and deaths by cities and villages
and townships:
H.f.ae
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07
ParkVisitors
Get Another
Free Sunday
FIGHT TO HAVE CHARGE
ORDER RESCINDED
CONTINUES

Outings in Ramsey state park,
favorite picnicking spot for resi-
dents of a wide area, will be free
this weekend for the last time on
Saturdays, Sundays and holidays
until October a unless parking
charges ordered by the state con-
servation commission. to go into
effect May II, are recinded at the
commissions meeting next week.
Warm weather has speeded
growth of park vegetation, roads
there are in good condition, ten
mis- courts are in shape for play
and the last free Sunday is ex-
pected to draw an enormous crowd
if the weather is favorable.
Meanwhile the fight to have the
charging order rescinded contin-
ues. E. v. Willard, commissioner
of conservation and II. w. La
throp, director of the division of
state parks, passed through Red
wood Falls Friday, stopping brief
ly to confer with j. r. Keefe,
member of the local park board
and a leader in the fight against
charging. He suggested a hastily
called meeting of citizens to get
an expression of opinion on the
subject but Mr.. Willard and Mr..
Lathrop were in hurry to get
back to ST. Paul.
The Civic and Commerce asso-
citation and the Lions club are con-
sidering sending a delegation to
st. Paul May Is to oppose the
charging plan at the meeting of
the commission. 1t is understood
that Fairfax will send such a de-
legation, objecting to charges at
Fort Ridgely state park and that
parks in other sections Of the
state will be represented.
The Lions club has communica-
tions from two members of the
commission in answer to resolu-
tions recently sent them. Mr.. Viii
lard contends in his letter that
appropriations for park mainten-
ance are not sufficient and that
such costs should be paid by the
people who use the parks. He adds
that other states and the federal
government pay park expenses by
collecting admission fees. r. r.
Bailey of Virginia, secretary of
the commission, advises the club
that he is opposed to the plan and
viii propose that the order be re-
scinded.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07
CouncilNalnes
Directors for
Athletic Field
DRIVE INCOMPLETE BUT
RESULTS INDICATE
SUCCESS

Plans for the athletic field NOV
ed forward Monday evening when
the city council in regular session
gave complete approval to the
articles of association and bylaws
of the newly-formed Redwood
Falls RecreationaI association. A
board of directors for the organ
ization, to serve until January
1887, was appointed to include j.
L. Parsons, DIR. j. Gordon Cole,
Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan and X.
w. Stockton. C. L. Lynn, mayor
of the city and Reede Gray, super
intendent of schools, are members
of the board by virtue of their Of
fees.
The council also authorized an
application for WPA funds to be
used in connection with the project
after discussing the possibilities of
obtaining federal aid with Rex
Gales, architect for the field.
With many persons still to be
seen in the drive for funds with
which to finance the field, direct
ors of the recreational association
are withholding publication of the
list of stock purchasers until the
canvass is completed but have in
dicated they are well pleased with
the response of the community.
Purchase of the 20 acre OConnor
tract on the east edge of the city
will be completed as soon as.
money pledged is paid in, on or
before May 18. The city council
agreed to buy the land for $4,000
as soon as the association could
assure it of an equal amount with
which to start making improve
ments.
A survey to determine how
much dirt will have to be moved
and the approximate cost is now
being made.
The board elected the following
officers Wednesday noon: Stock
ton, president; Parsons, vice pre-
sident; Gray, secretary and L. R.
Ewart, treasurer.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07
Delhi Junior High
Will Present Play

The Junior High school of Del
hi will present an historical play,
written by Superintendent Slay-
maker and directed by Miss Sadie
Austin and Mr.. Slaymaker tonight
in the school auditorium. The
play entitled Gentlemen of Vir-
ginia" is based on the settlement
of jamestown.
The cast includes 81 pupils. Main
characters are: John Smith, Rog-
er Yeager; John Rolfe, John
Trent; King James, Lawrence
Brown; Queen Anne, Burnett Nc
Kay; Pocahantas, Helen Marsh;
Powhatan, Marie Lundberg; Ope-
kankano, Walter Brown; Captain
Newport, Herman Moritz.