davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-10
MAY 20 June 24)

SUMMONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
e GO HEP SfNTa Ju d RIsT pfsTr
Charles O. Gilfillan, Plaintiff.
Mrs. Emma Hainsfurther, A.
G; Haygard, J. G: DUNCAN.
The gnv str eornor B fion Abe Con- ASh
NJ. Heberer. Charles S: Ber-
ger, Anna E. Ocker, Ligonier
kko 10 Ei.r,s and J.n A. Noy M
Mover Morris H. Lempert,
NJ. Lempert, Captain Peter
Kelly, also all other parsons
or parties unknown claiming
any. right, title; estate. lien,
described in the complaint
herein.
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN-
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned and required to answer
the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which COM
plant has been filed in the office of
the Clerk of the District Court at
Redwood Falls. Minnesota. in the
County of Redwood and to serve a
COPY Of your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscribers at their Of
flee in the City of Redwood Falls.
County of Redwood and State of Min
nesota, within twenty (20) days after
the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of such
service, and if you fail to answer to
the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
Dated May II, 1887.
LAUDON & MORTEN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Redwood Falls, Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-10

EDEE0 If Excess Acid causes
u NLEs you Stomach Ulcers,
Indigestion, Bloat-
ing, Gas Pains, Heartburn, Belch-
ing, Nausea, get a free sample a
Udga, . Doctors prescription as
Sward-Kemp Drug Co. 42-1Op
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-10

L
duly passed, the bid for gravel of
Peter Cantine, Wabasso, Minnesota
was accepted.
On Motion of J. P. Kragh and duly
passed, the applications for license TO
sell Notwithstanding malt hquor IN
Charlestown township of Leo Blocker
and Charles Brewster were rejected.
On Motion of Herman Beckman and
duly passed, the application 1or
homestead rights of Joseph ZaJic was
accepted and sent to the Minnesota
Tax Commission for approval.
On Motion of Herman Beckman and
duly passed, the application for can
collation. of assessment OF real estate
of the Department of Rural Credit on
the VIZ of NWA of 36-1O9-37 was
accepted and sent to the Minnesota
Tax Commission for approval.
On Motion of Philip Raveling and
duly passed, the application for can
collation. of assessment OF real estate
of the Department Of Rural Credlt
covering the VIZ of NWA Of 36-!09-
So was accepted and sent to the Min
nesota Tax Commission for approval.
On Motion of Herman Beckman and
duly passed, the application of home,
stead classification of Effle Jeckeil
covering the EA of SEA of 7-109-37
was accepted and sent to the Min
nesota Tax Commission for approval.
On Motion of Philip RaVeling and
duly passed, the application for re-
duction in assessed valuation OF Lots
8 and 4, Block Z, Original Plat OF
Walnut Grove, Minnesota of Maude
c. Lantz was accepted and sent to
the State Tax Commission for appro-
val
On Motion of Philip Raveling and
duly passed, the application Of Ber-
gena Peterson for reduction In asses
ed valuation of Lot 5, Block Z, wal
nut Grove Village, was accepted ana
sent to the Tax Commission for ap-
On Motion of Philip Raveling and
duly passed, the application Tor re-
duction in assessed valuation OF LOT
8, Block "a, Walnut Grove Village, OF
ChaS. E. LantZ was accepted and
sent to the State Tax Commission for
approval.
On Motion of Philip Raveling and
duly passed, the road petition from
be referred to the Willow Lake Town
Board for further attention.
On Motion of J p. Kragh and duly
passed. the road petition signed by
residents of North Hero Township be
referred to the township board for
further attention.
On Motion of ]. P. Kragh and duly
passed, the petition signed by free
holders of Lamberton township for a
road was referred to the town board
Of Lamberton township for further
attention.
Chairman E. A. Pease appointed a
committee consisting of Commission
er Herman Beckman, Commissioner
J. P Kragh and County Highway
Engineer Richard Cook relative to a
bridge on the town line between Sun
down and Willow Lake townships.
On Motion of Herman Muetzel and
duly passed, the following bills were
allowed:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-08
WINTER ATHLETICS
 TO GET UNDER WAY

A meeting of all individuals in- tares.ed in baseball. basketball or athletics in general has been call ed for 8 o'clock Monday evening at the High School. The question of benefit game for the Christ mas Fund and the formation and makeup of a baseball league for the winter season will be special matters for discussion. Then, of course, the problem of the proper place for basketball in the athle- tic schedule is bound to come up,
 Ambitious team members are already discussing chances of lift ing the big Grant Jackson Base ball Trophy from the Hammon boys. Just what teams may com pete is yet to be decided but it is certain that several closely match ed teams will be organized.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-08
JOHN HOGAN STABBED DEATH LAST NIGHT: 5 IN JAIL ON SUSPICION
Coroner's Jury Names Beery As
 Knife Wielder

After what was described gen. era'lly as a drunken party, accom- panied by disorder, one man was dead and three others were held in jail under the suspicion of mur der, early this morning.
 John Began, about 45 years of age was said to have been stabb ed to death, and those now held in jail are Lou Berry, Gene Doyle and an Eskimo, Hariod Charles.
 The alleged murder was report ed to have occurred somewhere around midnight last night or 1 AM. today, in the cabin of Gene Doyle located. several hundred feet back of the public school house, near B Street.
 The original alarm of the death of Began, who is survived by wife and two children, was given by two native girls, said reports, to City Chief of Police w. w. Laws, who immediately called U. s. Commissioner C. C. Tanner, and repaired to the scsne, where guard was established about the house to prevent anything being touched.
 Tn ebody of Began was moved to the morgue this morning. Com missioner Tanner impaneled coron CTS jury about 10 A. M. to- day and went and viewed the corpse, after which they stood ad- journed until 3 P M. today, when Dr. Thomas Morcom could be in attendance at the morgue and the investigation could be continued.
 Details of how the death occur red were being withheld until the meeting of the coroner's jury.
 From all that could be learned it appeared that Lou Berry suyer ed a minor scalp wound during the ayray last night. which some
 tccntinued on rass 1osas)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-08
Governor Troy Goes Outside to
 Take Vacation

With Governor John W. Troy aboard as a through passenger -nrouta south to the States for a vacation and rest, the steamer Alaska was in port two hours re- gently loading fish at the ketchi- kan Cold Storage dock, states the Ketchikan Chronicle.
 Governor Troy is accompanied on his trip by his daughter, Mrs. Robert Bender. He said while here: I'm going to Seattle for a rest. Probably I'll continue south from there but where I go or how long I will be away is entirely indefinite"
 He did not leave the Alaska while it was here. However, Mrs Bender said after returning tc the ship from an escorted motor trip through town, "I saw parts of Ketchikan that I had never seen before in all my visits here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-08
FRANCE DEEMS SITUATION
 UNABLE GET OUTSIDERS TO
 WITHDRAW FROM WARFARE

PARIS, November The reply of Premier Mussolini of Italy to the Franco-British note on Spain and the Mediterranean has caus- ed in official circles in Paris an increasing realization of the gray ity of the situation that is fast developing.
 It was realized that Mussolini could not easily withdraw from the position in which he had plac ed himself as a result of having sent 10000 soldiers to Spain, of whom 15,OOO have been killed, wounded or made prisoner, It was understood that it would be difficult for him to explain to those who had lost sons and hus- bands in Spain that their losses had been useless.
 For that reason London and Paris have tried sincerely to make the road of retreat easy. Here Italy was admitted a share in the Mediterranean anti-pir- cy patrol. I'm England Prime Min ister Neville Chamberlain once more leaned backward in his efforts toward conciliation.
 But when Mussolini'S reply was read at the French Foreign Office, it was with the painful
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-08

MARKING, Nov 8, - More than two hundred passengers were killed when six Japanese airplanes bombed the southbound Tsinan Pukow Railroad express. destroying seven coaches.
 Bombed At Station
 The train was standing at the Sishihpo station, Honan Province when the bombing planes came over, dropping their cargo of death. The attack appeared to have been well planned, and was executed perfectly.
 No Troops On Board
 The Chinese Minister of Rail- ways declared that the train carried no troops. No statement was forthcoming from Japanese sources, concerning the successful completion of the attack.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-08
FORMER ALASKAN
 FINDS OLD MINE

CINCINNATI, tP,-The redis- covery of fabled lost gold mine in southeastern Kentucky was claimed by I. H. Kopf, a former Alaskan, who announced that he is filing a lease for mineral rights on 6348 acres near Campton, Ken lucky.
 Kopf said that the gray silt-like earth gave him the clue.
 ''I recognized it as similar to pay dirt 1 had seen in Alaska he said.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-08
Football Scores fBy The Associated Press)

Kansas 13 Nebraska l3 Minnesota 35 Iowa 10 Stanford ? So. California 6 Wash State6 Oregon 10 Washington 0 California 0 Wn. State Fresh 0 Wn. Frosh B Brown o Yale l0
 Alabama g Tulane 6 Gonzaga 0 Montana g Willamette 0 Oregon State 20
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-08
No Troops On Board

Courtesy is not dead as long as Paris and Hollywood will ar que about the proper form of a. dress.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-08

Brooklyn Bridge, from which
 Steve Brodie is reputed to have jumped into the East river, was dedicated May "A, 1883.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-08
200 Killed When Japs Bomb Chinese R. R. Train
Launch Counter Offensive Order
 Protect Lines

SHANGHAI, Nov. 8, (P) - The Japanese tri-point attack on Shanghai, drew separate cOrdOns of defense into three sections of the Shanghai area today. to stem the Japanese advance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-08

SHANGHAI, Nov s, - Chinese authorities declared tonight they had launched a counter offensive 10 isolate a Japanese force south of Shanghai estimated at twenty five thousand men, from its land ing base on the seacoast.
 Severe Fighting Other Sections
 Severe fighting broke out both southwest of Shanghai in Che kiang province, and to the south.
 The Chinese declared they had repulsed a surprise Japanese thrust toward Shanghai from Han gchow Bay area.
 Advances Are Reported
 Meanwhile, the Japanese re- ported advances south of Soochow Creek, on the western edge of the international settlement.
 Chinese endorsements have been rushed to Suncking, a vital point in the Chinese defense scheme, against which one of three Japanese columns Is strik- ing from the south,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-08
Japs Bombed A Railroad Train
 Kill More 200

HAWKING, Nov. 8, tP) -- Another terrifying Japanese afraid took place Sunday In which many were killed and injured, with the bombing of a railroad train.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-08

WHAT MILA0Y WILL WEAR in gasmasks Is shown little German girls the Sandau district Berlin The weird he:dgar being by Na.s Sains warfare should spread rest Europe Naz residents metropolitan trained raid defense inter-
 vals much fre-drlls held in American schools.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
TWO WOMEN HURT
|NAUT0 ACCIDENTS
One, IS, Suffers Fractured
Skull When Struck by
Street Car.

Two women were seriously injured
in traffic accidents late yesterday and
last night.
Mrs. Sally Jane Morris, rs, of 1867
E street southeast was treated at Cas-
ualty Hospital for fractured skull
and other injuries after being struck
by street car at Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. John
G. Durham, IS. of 1904 Forty-first
street was said by police to be the
motorman.
Hit by an automobile near her home,
Molly Butler. 10. colored, 1918 Sixth
street, possibly received a skull frac-
ture and broken ribs. She was taken
to Freedmen's Hospital. Neal L.
Comerford, %, of 1920 Quincy street
was said by police to be the driver.
A broken right leg and head cuts
were suffered by Carl j. Hillerman,
Sc. of 813 Fifth street northeast when
he was struck by an automobile while
crossing H street near his home. He
was taken to Casualty. Police listed
James F. Griffin, 81, of 209 Tenth
street southwest as the driver.
Walter johnson, 40. colored. 80 Pat
terson street northeast. was cut and
bruised when hit by an automobile at
New York avenue and M street. He
received treatment at Freedmen's Hos
pital. William S. Edmonds. IS. of
1907 Georgia avenue was said by po-
lice to be the driver.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
STORES Will SELL
TICKETS TO BALL
Presidents Birthday Celebration
Admissions at Hotels Being
Purchased Rapidly.

Department stores have been added
to the sales places where tickets Ior
the Presidents birthday ball may be
obtained. This was announced yester-
day at meeting of the Ticket Com
mittee, held at the office Of the chair
man. Commissioner Hazen.
Although the ball is not scheduled
until Saturday night, January 80.
there already is a growing demand
for tickets, members Of the committee
said. The Government departments.
under Craftsmanship Of Alvin w. Hall
Of the Bureau of Printing and En-
craving, are being rapidly organized
and tickets are selling rapidly. Each
of the various professions and busi-
nesses of the city is organized under a
competent subcommittee and tickets
are also on sale at the A. A. A., the
various hotels and other spots.
In the meantime mail orders are
reaching the office Of Commissioner
Allen, general chairman of the ball,
in increasing numbers. These are be-
ing filled as rapidly as received. The
$3.50 ticket admits one person to any
or all of the seven hotels where the
dance is being held. The bearer can
remain at one hotel for the evening
or can visit each and every one.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
H. H. MEYER RITES
ARE HELD TODAY
Retired Library Of Congress
Worker Will Be Buried at
Bedford, Mass.

Funeral services for Herman Henry
Bernard Meyer, y, retired head of
the legislative reference service of the
in the v. L. Speare Co. funeral parlors,
1909 H street. Rev. Charles T. Warner,
rector Of St. Adams Episcopal Church,
officiated. Burial will be at Bedford,
Mass.
Mr.. Meyer died late Saturday at his
home, 370l Massachusetts, avenue.
Honorary pallbearers were Albert w.
Atwood, past president of the Literary
Society of Washington; Farley v. Will
cox. president of the Washington
Shakespeare Society: DIR. Waldo G..
Leland, director Of the American
Council Of Learned Societies; DR..
James B. Childs, chief of the Docu-
ments Division. Library of Congress;
Charles H. Hastings. chief of the Cards
Division, Library of Congress; Clar-
ence w. Perley. chief of the Classifica-
ton Division. Library of Congress: DR..
John T. Vance, law librarian of Con-
gress; William L. Brown, former reg
lister of copyrights. and DR.. George r.
Bowerman. librarian of the District of
Columbia Public Libraries.
Mr.. Meyer was widely known as a
photographer and librarian over
long period. He was retired from the
Library in November. 1925, after a
service which began in 1905. He had
been head of the legislative reference
service since 1921.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
FOUR DISTRICT BILLS
INTRODUCED BY KING
Standard Size Containers for Pack.
aged Coal Asked in One
of Measures.

Chairman King of the Senate Dis
trict Committee today introduced in
the Senate four of the nine bills sub
mitted to him Saturday by the Com
miSsioners.
They are: To fix standard size con-
tainers for coal when sold in pack
age form; to establish two salary
grades for detectives in the Police De-
partment; fix penalty of SIS fine
for persons convicted of trespassing
on public school property and the pro-
posed uniform sales law to clarity the
legal condition surrounding the sale
of goods in the District.
The chairman wants to give fur
ther study to the other i've bills be-
fore introducing them. The first
meeting of the committee. which was
to have been held this week, will be
put of until next week.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
PUBLIC DEFENDER
IS SOUGHT IN BILL
New D. c. Officer Would Conduct
Defense for Persons Unable to
Hire Counsel.

Creation of an Office of public de-
fender in the District Court of the
United States at salary Of $500
year Is provided in bill introduced
late yesterday by Representative Scott,
Democrat, of California.
The duty of the public defender
would be to conduct the defense Of
persons unable fiancially to engage
counsel. The bill authorizes the court
TO select the public defender and gives
him authority to appoint an assistant
at q salary Of $4,000 year. 1t also
authorizes an appropriation Of $4,000
for establishing an office.
The measure stipulates that the
public defender must have been q
resident of the District at least five
years preceding the appointment.
Scott introduced another bill pro-
viding similar officers in Federal
courts all over the country.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
SENTENCED TO DIE
IN GOODWIN DEATH
Convicted CoIored M a n
Guarded Closely in Court
to Prevent Escape.

Norman w. Robinson. colored, 81
was being held in the death cell at
the District Jail today, condemned to
die in the electric chair March IL
for the murder last September Of Mrs.
Florence Goodwin. 42-year-old Six
teenth street rooming house proprie-
tress.
Sentence was imposed yesterday
afternoon by Justice Peyton Gordon
of District Court as the tall, wiry de-
fendant stood before him closely sur
rounded by deputy marshals. During
his trial month ago, Robinson
threatened to attempt to escape. and
since then unusual precautions have
been taken to hold him.
Mrs. Goodwin was beaten to death
with an iron furnace shaker early one
ablishment at ll02 Sixteenth street
still slept. Arrested a few days later
Robinson at first denied his guilt but
later signed a statement to the effect
that he killed Mrs. Robinson after
entering the house bent on larceny.
Accompanied by police he went to the
place and re-enacted the crime. ex-
planning Mrs. Goodwin awoke when
he entered her room and that he
was afraid he would be apprehended.
During the trial. however. he re-
pudiated his alleged confession. and
when brought before Justice Gordon
yesterday again asserted his inno-
cence. He told the jurist that another
man killed Mrs. Goodwin.
Nevertheless. Justice Gordon pro-
ceeded to impose the death sentence.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Weather Prevents
Euiction ofCouple
And 9 Children

Eviction Of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Hof.
mann and their nine children from
their home at 1909 Rosedale street
northeast-scheduled for 10 am. to-
day-was prevented by rain.
Declaring herself more worried over
the possibility of her children being
taken from her than over the impend-
ing eviction. Mrs. Hofmann said one
Of the youngsters was i'll with a cold.
Court papers for the eviction had
been obtained, but the real estate COM
pany In charge Of the two-story frame
house said the United States marshala
ofiice had been instructed not to exc
cute the order In bad weather.
Hofinann, formerly baker, receives
$48 month as p. w. A. worker, his
wife said. The family's rent bill has
been unpaid six months, making q
debt of $3.50.
"All I have left Is IS cents" said
Mrs. Hofmann. And I'll have to buy
food with that"
The Hofmanns are hoping It viii
rain again tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-01-19

TINE worlds most bewildered
donkey was led from crowd
ed lobby at the Mayflower
a Hotel at noon today.
In the space of few hectic minutes
Queenie had been given away three
times. photographed until she blinked
at the sight Of flash bulb, and half
deafened by the oratory of party
chiefs.
Being the official mascot of VIC
torious party on the eve of an in
augural was almost too much for
Queenie, phlegmatic though she is.
At one time during the ceremonies
she baked at taking another bow,
and had to be boosted, coaxed, petted
and fed.
where's the sugar." demanded
Postmaster General Farley, who man.
aged President Roosevelts campaign
for reelection. and who was to receive
the donkey Where's the sugar."
"Jim's a fine guy to be asking,
where's the sugar?'" heckled a by
stander. Jim, always thought you
knew where the sugar was"
Queenie was brought here by the
Mississippi delegation to the inaugu-
raj, in payment of an election bet
between Lieut.. Gov. J. B. Snider of
Mississippi and Lieut.. Gov. ]. E. Har-
ley of South Carolina that Mississippi
Evening star., 1937-01-19
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Soldiers Home Band In
Stanley Hall at $50 pm. today. John
s. M. Zimmerman bandmaster; An
ton Pointner, assistant.
March, THE Cradle of Liberty" Joy
Scotch overture, Guy Mannering,"
Bishop
Suite d'orchestre, AT Gretna Green"
Fletcher
(D The Waysidde Forge"
(0 In Cape and Crinoline."
(3) "A Love Tilt"
a. "Galloping Home"
Excerpts from the musical comedy,
''The New Moon" -Romberg
Entr' acte, Gay Butterflies -Gregh
THE Last Roundup" (request),
Hill
Waltz suite, Under Loves Win
QOW. -LlnCke
Finale, "Col. James s. Petit. U.
8. Zimmerman
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1937-01-19
D. c. JUVENILE COURT
MEASURE PUSHED
Representative Nichols Says Bill
Will Be Ready for Considera.
ton Soon.

Representative Nichols, Democrat,
OF Oklahoma announced today that
the revised bill for modernizing and
humanizing Juvenile Court procedure
in the District would be ready for
consideration of the House District
Committee at its meeting January q.
The draft of the bill has been COM
pleted, Nichols said, and a report is
being written. Fundamentally. he
explained, it will be the same as the
one on which he held public hearings
at the last session of Congress.
Changes that have been made are
minor he declared, and are intended
to clarity the measure as we'll as to
meet certain objections.
The purpose of the measure is to
establish chancery procedure in the
court in place of the present criminal
procedure.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
District Surgeons Rebuilding
People Disfigured in Misl,aps
Man Getting Ne,c Nose and Lip, and
Woman, Scalpedby Machinery IsHau.
ing Skull Recovered BY Grating.

A boy who was severely burned
when a roll of film burst into flames
in his trousers pocket is having an
exposed hip bone covered with skin
taken from his leg.
Another boy. burned about the neck
and chest while playing with matches
in his crib, is having the injured area
restored to something approximating
normal condition through a series of
skin-grafting operations. When the
burns healed. doctors explained, the
tissue contracted. causing the young
ster's head to be drawn down on his
chest. The operations not only will
will enable him to raise his head to
the natural position.
Make Fingers, Too.
Still another youngster. born with
webbed hands, has had fingers made
through series Of plastic operations
fingers so nearly normal that the
surgeon told him the other day that
he could now play foot ball or any
thing else that other kids play"
And q colored girl. found with her
feet virtually frozen of" during
snowstorm in Prince Georges County,
Md, last Winter. is having the injured
parts reconstructed in another series
of skin graftings. Right now she is
learning to walk again after more than
year in bed.
As for the man who lost his nose
and lip, new lip was made for him
from strip Of his scalp in a recent
operation, and the next step will be
to model him a nose from a part OF
his forehead. The lip appears normal
even to a mustache-and, accord
ing to the doctors handling the case,
the nose will be 80 good you'll hardly
be able to tell it from the real thing"