davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-02

the I. Hirschfield home at Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Larson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sickman and family and Leonard
Zitzman Of Lucan were dinner
guests at the Henry Sickman
home Sunday.
Miss Margaret Montgomery
who has been attending the Uni
versity is home for a three weeks
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CORY
and family and Miss Mary Nc
Cornell were callers at Willmar
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Parson of
Springfield were dinner guests at
the A. D. Wyman home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Raveling
of Lucan visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Busitzky Saturday eve
ming.
James Roy who has been at the
E. N. Montgomery home for a
month left Wednesday for his
home in Los Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. N. Seeberg and John Ech-
blad left for their home in Red
Wing Wednesday. Miss Evelyn
Pearson returned with them to
visit several days.
Rev. Robert Alexander left Fri
day to spend a week with rela-
tives in Regina, Sask.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rehfield
spent Monday at the George
Lange home in Belview.
MIR. and Mrs. I. H. Nelson and
son and Mrs. William Arnsdorf
and daughters were callers at
Redwood Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith and
family Of Brainerd spent the
weekend at the Henry Smith
home. Howard Zorn returned
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Anderson
and family, MIR and Mrs. Ed
Anderson and family, MIR. and
Mrs. Victor Anderson and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Anderson
and daughter Esther and Mrs. O..
c. Hovalund and son liver of
Chicago enjoyed a picnic at Gran
ite Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arnsdorf
and children, Rose Mary and
Valentine left Tuesday for Stew
ems Point, Wis. where they will
visit relatives of Mrs. Arnsdorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dietz and
daughter Kathleen of Holland
visited MIR. and Mrs. c. F. Gall
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Barley
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. 0. G. Hovalund and son
liver of Chicago arrived Friday to
spend the week at the c. O..
Anderson home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-02
MILROY
Crowded Out Last Week.

(CrOWded Out Last week.
Gretchen Gullickson Of Mime
apolis was an overnight guest of
Marian Stolp Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl ROLAND and
Eli ROLAND and daughter Martha
were visitors at the Bernette Ny
gard home at Watertown, S. D.
Sunday. Angelina ROLAND who
spent two weeks there returned
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Warnke
of Wood Lake were visitors at the
Henry Christopherson home Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. A. E. Wickwire of Lehigh,
Iowa and Mrs. Richard Doyle and
Mrs. Irene Miller and daughter
Reseda of Fort Dodge, Iowa were
guests at the Guy Wickwire home
Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo Leach and
Mrs. George Schloetzer and dau-
ghter Theo are spending several
days in northern Minnesota.
Friends of Mrs. Thorvald
Mickelsen gathered at her home
Monday evening to help celebrate
her birthday.
/ MIR. and Mrs. ThorvaId Lond-
gren and family were visitors at
the F. A. Londgren home at Lynd
Sunday.
The Milroy kittenball team was
defeated by the Currie Bar Flies
Sunday evening at Currie 6 to 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Marks mot
ored to Shakopee Monday where
they visited Rev. William Marks.
Margaret Marks who has been
there for some time returned with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kremin,
Lauretta Wiuff and Frank Wurm
were visitors at the Mike Fitz-
patrick home at Mountain Lake
Sunday. Frank remained to be
employed on the paving crew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cosgrove
and family of Cherokee, Iowa
spent Saturday and Sunday here
attending to farm interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zephyr Trudeau
and sons attended the fair at
New Ulm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mum and
family, Mrs. Pauline Leach and
Norma Jean Stolp picnicked at
Redwood Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Macht and
family of Lucan visited at the
Peter Soupir home Sunday.
Ia Gridley of Minneapolis
spent last week at the J. B.
Christensen home.
Chester Blake went to Mime
apoIis Sunday for several days
visit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-02
State Employment
Service Will Fill
200 Jobs by Exams

Merit examinations will be held
in Is cities September "a and Is
to determine eligibility list from
which some 200 positions will be
filled in the Minnesota State EN-
ployment Service, which will
begin to function January /,
1888, in conjunction with the
state unemployment compensa-
ton division.
This was announced by Frank
T. Starkey, state industrial COM
mission member in charge of the
new statewide service and the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-02

We dislike people who insist
that we must read the book they
have just finished.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-02

Why do people keep clocks that
don't run?-Ex.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
DROP CONTINUES
IN METAL MARKETS
Tin Down Almost Four Cents Be-
fore Late Rally Of 134 Cents.
Lead Price Reduced.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October ga ten
dency toward lower prices continued
to feature the non-ferrous metals
group during the last week, as the
declines in securities early exerted
considerable pressure. Subsequent
gains in shares were not fully re-
fected in commodities.
Tin experienced the sharpest nuc-
tuations in the period, selling of
almost cents until a late rally of
ia cents brought 1t back to 493t
cents per pound. World consumption
figures for the year published at The
Hague showed important increases,
but world stocks also continued to
increase. Domestic demand Is un-
certain and extremely sensitive to
market movements.
Lead was reduced to $50 cents
New York, from 5.75. The reduction
and reports of unusually large inroads
upon stocks improved demand from
general consumers late in the week.
Refined stocks were the smallest since
1880.
Copper continued unchanged, with
a custom smelling interest quoting
IL cents and other sellers 13 cents.
There was fair day-to-day business.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK, OCTOBER % OP,.-New Yorl
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-10-24

sActual sales. of trading shares.
bankruptcy being reorganized under
bankruptcy securities assumed such companies
Rates Of dividends table annual dis
declara-
on Unless otherwise special extra dividends not
included
Ex dividend. Also extras Paid
last Payable Declared paid far this
h Accumulated dividend paid de-
cared
Evening star., 1937-10-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, October 23 R).-Poultry.
live, fve trucks; easy; Springs. pounds
up, Plymouth Rock. 20; Springs. less than
pounds. Plymouth Rock, 20; bareback
II; all other live poultry prices are un-
changed.
Butter. -5,4s5;, steady; creamery. firsts
prices unchanged. Eggs. 2.137; steady.
All egg prices unchanged.
Potatoes, 119; on track. 336: total
Evening star., 1937-10-24
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. October 90 GP.-Live
poultry. Plymouth Rocks. 25: White Leg
horns. average: 17-1s; bullets. Rocks. %
IS; Reds, 1927; Spring chickens, Plymouth
Rocks. fancy. 1917: ordinary, 25; newly
Matched broilers. $3.50: Reds and mixed
colors. Springers. 1924; ducks. white,
fancy, 1913: old, White Pekin, small,
1911
Dressed poultry unchanged.
Wheat. No. 2 red Winter, garlicky Oc-
tober delivery. 1.00Ia.
Butter unbalanced
=, EGGS (close), 4'a49 cases; nrm. un-
Evening star., 1937-10-24

United States shipments. 691; firm; sup
piles. liberal: demand. good sacked. per
hundredweight; Idaho Russet Burbanks.
U. S. No. 2. 1.20-30; North Dakota Bliss
Triumphs. U: s, No. ] and partly graded.
1.17a-25;, Cobblers. U. S. No. i and
s. No. l and partly graded. 1.O2R-1O;
mostly 1.10; Wyoming Bliss Triumphs. U.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

s. No. 1. 100: Minnesota Cobblers, U. s.
No. l and partly graded. LOO: q. s. No. 2.
70; Michigan Russet Rurals. U. 8. No. i.
.05: Kings. U. s. commercials. LOO.
Evening star., 1937-08-30

Mrs. Lands has been a prominent
worker in the Massachusetts, League
for Women Voters, but her husband S
activity in the field OF formal poll
tics has been limited to his election
as city councilman of Cambridge
Mass. Lands was born in Japan SO
years ago, son Of Presbyterian mis-
sionary. He first saw the United
States when he was 13. He was edu-
Gated at Mercersburg Academy
Princeton and Harvard Law. and
until he heard the New Deal call
his interests were almost entirely
academic
Wall Street Journal
Paid Lands Tribute.
Despite his New Deal fervor. now
ever. the Wall Street Journal sent
him a bouquet when he announed
he was to leave the S. E. c. to return
TO Harvard
The retirement of Landis," the
Journal said, lis regrettable from the
public point Of view. His tenure OF
Office has been marked by qualities
essential in public officials"
Who will succeed Lands at the
S. E. c. nobody knows The COM
missioners elect their chairman from
their own number. A likely choice
is William o. Douglas. The Wall
Street Journal would probably not
praise him. He is counted a tough
customer, less given to dispassionate
weighing of opposing points of view
than Lands.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
Nev England, South and Coast
ShO,ur, Chief Ne1u Deal Foes
Analysis of Senate Line.Up on Recent
Issues Indicates Support of Vest,
Midwest and East.

to 80 for the Roosevelt policies ~ a
whole, showing what 4 serious revolt
had developed In that section against
the wage-hour and other administra-
ton measures.
All other sections voted more than
two to one for the program as a whole
The House did not have showdown
votes on most Of these issues. But
opposition on some OF them from such
spokesmen as Representatives Sum-
ners, Democrat, Of Texas; Dies, DEM
ocrat, Of Texas, and Cox, Democrat,
OF Ga, indicated similar trend in
sectional sentiment.
In the analysis of Senate votes, the
South stayed in the Roosevelt column
except on relief. That issue, pre-
sented in an amendment to the relief
bill to require local communities to
share the cost, found 10 Southern
Senators voting for the restriction and
only nine opposing it.
New England was almost solidly
against the court BILL but In favor Of
the wage-hour measure, and evenly
divided on the housing bill.
Tabulation by Sections.
The Middle West and Mountain
States voted unimously for the hous-
ing bill, but were slightly against the
court bill on the basis Of publicly de-
clared Senator'S
Here Is the tabulation by sections,
with the total for and against Roose-
welt policies on the four issues first
and the breakdown on the various is
sues following:
New England: 1923: court, 1-s;
wage-hour, 6-4; housing, SIS; re-
lief, 3-6.
Industrial East: 27-14: court, 4-e:
wage-hour, 8-2; housing, 9-l; re-
lief, 6-5
Old South: 4l-30; court, 1915;
wage-hour. l1-s; housing, Ill; re-
lief, 9-l0.
Texas and Oklahoma: go: court.
2-1; wage-hour, 2-l; housing, so;
relief, 2-l.
Middle West: 1924; court, 9-lo;
wage-hour, 1873; housing, 2l-0; re-
lief, 1876
Mountain States: 40-l2; court. SIS !;
wage-hour, 1872; housing, 1910; re-
lief, 1914.
Pacific States: I'LL: court. 2-3;
wage-hour, 3-3; housing, 3-3; re-
lief, 30.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
U. S. TO ANNOUNCE
COTTON LOAN TERMS
Figure Is Expected to Be Made
Public Today-Accord Ap-
parently Reached.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Agriculture Department officials said
they probably would announce late
today terms Of the cotton loan and
subsidy program for this years crop.
This was taken to mean an agree
ment had been reached on the amount
to Be loaned ON the crop.
Secretary Wallace has expressed
favor Of 9-cent loan, while Southern
Congressman have insisted upon q
10-cent loan.
In addition to the loans, q subsidy
Is to be paid to growers who CO.
operate IN next years cotton control
program. The subsidy will be suf1i-
cient to assure the grower II cents a
pound for his cotton.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
Woman PRISONERS of Children
Shot after Trial BY Souiets

Ten more government oficias went
on trial for what authorities termed
"rightist plot to wreck collective
farming.
The prosecutor asked death SEN
tences for seven, including a woman
manager of a tractor station.
Defendants included the district
secretary of the Communist party, the
chairman of the District Executive
Committee, the manager of the
school board, two chairmen Of collec-
tive farms, two agricultural experts
. veterinary and the manager Of q
store.
Evening star., 1937-08-30

on = tree trunk, most inspired Of In
sect musicians
1t Is q soul possessed Ninety times
= minute it chirps, all night long-four
million times in the two Summer
months, while its chord sounds out
OF the darkness. It represents, says
DR.. Allard, "the extreme of intense
song energy, breaking it up into peri
ods Of rest like the necessarily re-
curing beats OF our own hearts"
Ghosts are flying in the garden
the great yellowish-green lunar moths
with wings like tinsel quarter moons.
There are spectral white eye-spots on
each wing to scare the birds, who also
are afraid of weird things in the
dark
The great imperial moth, with its
yellow wings mottled with brown, flies
through the bushes. It Is magnified
when 1t passes through = cone Of
light.
"The city of many freflies," WASH
1ngton has been called.
Their luminous love-making crows
fainter with the advancing Summer.
In nearby Maryland there are gigan-
tic colonies of fireflies in certain bowl
like fields, often visited by local nat
uralists.
Like the crickets with their fiddlinz
and the birds with their singing, the
firehies with their flashing are the
expression Of something inefYable.
In the Summer this hour marks
approximately the peak Of tramc
fatalities.
Curiously enough, this differs from
the hour Of greatest trafnc density,
when accidents, although frequent, dc
not tend to be 30 serious. In q trafic
jam one doesn't have room to be reck-
less.
The weird siren OF the hospital AM
bulance breaks frequently into late
dusks symphony of songs and
sounds-as much = subconscious ex-
preston Of something deeply inter-
fused As the fiddling Of the crickets
or the chirping Of the tree frogs. Hos
pitas report the greatest number OF
calls In the early evening.
The vhite-eoated inferno earns hi
aaAARef VaRe.
Evening star., 1937-08-30

Analysis of the Senate liee-up on
recent issues showed today that the
bulk Of opposition to Roosevelt poll
cies came from New England. the
solid South and the Pacific Coast.
The Chief Executive received his
strongest support from the Western
Mountain States, the Middle West
and part of the industrial East.
The analysis indicated that one
of two propositions is true. New
England is decidedly against recent
Roosevelt policies; the Pacific States
are about evenly divided on them,
and the South is badly split by them,
or else Democratic Chairman James
A. Farley was right when he said
those voting against administration
measures did not represent their con-
stituents.
The position of Senators on four
major issues Of the past session was
used as a basis for the analysis. The
issues were the Roosevelt court bill,
the wage-hour bill, the Wagner low
cost housing bill and the move to
curtail the administrations relief
spending
Divided Into Seven Sections.
Three of these issues reached a
showdown in Senate votes. On the
court bill. only those Senators who
had publicly declared for or against
the measure were counted.
For the purposes of the analysis
the Nation was divided into seven
sections-the New England States,
the industrial East, including Mary
land and West Virginia; the solid
South, including Kentucky and Ten
nessee; the new South, Texas and
Oklahoma; the Middle West from
Ohio to the Dakotas, the mountain
States, including the Southwest, and
the three Pacific Coast States.
New England. with its senatorial
representation divided evenly between
Republicans and Democrats, was the
only area voting against the New Deal
on the whole Although it favored
the wage-hour bill, this fact was over
shadowed by its opposition to Roose-
velt policy on the three other issues
The Pacific States with their sena-
torial representation also equally di-
vlded between the parties, lined up
evenly on the four Roosevelt policies.
The South, despite its solid Demo-
cratic representation, voted only Al
Evening star., 1937-08-30

arguments for the Roosevelt program
but also reputation as a scalper OF
the Supreme Court, which he watched
from close range in 1927 as secretary
to Justice Louis d. Brandeis With
Frankfurter in 1880 Lands wrote q
dissection of the court which at one
point declared
Formally the cases drought be-
fore the Supreme Court are between
two litigants, but In essence they
involve the stun Of politics To read
the opinions OF the court is to move
among city councils, public service
commissions. tax boards, governors
State legislatures, Congress and the
President"
Leaped into Thick
OF Court Battle.
With this background it was nat
ural for Lands last Spring to leap
into the center Of the Supreme Court
fight He carried the message OF
judiciary reform to the women when
he appeared in Chicago to WOO the
delegates to the National Women S
Congress to support Mr.. Roosevelt S
point OF view by saying:
This is the fundamental problem
which We face today-whether or not
We shall permit the court to con-
tinue in its role of self constituted
SuperleglSlature in disregard Of ne
Constitution and in disregard Of the
function of judiciary in our ma
tional life"
Evening star., 1937-08-30
IMPROBABLE HAWAII.
HELD BEST US. Defense
MAJ. Gen. Drum Says Islands Are
Key to Invasion From Any
Western Power.

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 30.-Maj. Gen
Hugh A. Drum, retiring commander of
the Army in Hawaii. said today the
best way TO defend the United States
from invasion from the west" was to
make Hawaii impregnable.
THE Hawaiian Islands constitute our
frst line of defense on the Pacific u
said the general. They must be our
first line. If any foreign power tries
10 attack our West Coast its Navy
must go through or past Hawaii. Our
problem Is to hold Hawaii"
Gen. Drum returned on the Army
transport U. s. Grant from q two
and-one-hAH year tour Of duty as
commander Of the Hawaii Depart
nlent. Also on board the transport
were TOO troops, mainly returning from
duty In China. They were replaced
weeks ago BY new men. Drum was
recently assigned to command the
I'd Army and 9Th Corps Area with
headquarters 1t Chicago.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
5 u. S. REFUGEES
ARRESTED IN CUBA
Detained After Ammunition Is
Found-Say They Fled Ba-
hamas Uprising"
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Owen w. Gaines, American Consul at
Santiago, Cuba. reported to the State
Department yesterday that fve Amer
leans, including Charles Kadey OF
Fitchburg, Mass, and nine British
subjects are under arrest in Santiago
Gaines said they were detained by
rural guards because OF a Large
amount" OF ammunition found in a
launch in which they had crossed
to Cuba from the Bahama Islands
The refugees reported they had fed
from an uprising In the Bahamas,
Gaines said.
The Consul said the refugees were
in distress upon arrival, but now
are safe and comfortable" in the
municipal Jail He gave no details
OF the uprising, but quoted the group
as saying that Owing to the critical
situation they were without 'identi-
flying documents
Gaines said the nine would be piyen
hearing before 4 Cuban tribunal
within three days. The American
Embassy at Havana reported to the
State Department, however, that 1t
has been assured that the hearing
will be held today.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
us SH|PBU|LD|NG
|NDUSTRYBOOM|NC
Navy Has IS Vessels Under
Observation-Disclosures
Commission Plans 25O.

BY the Associated Fress.
The shipbuilding industry, prac-
tically dormant for Is years, is BOOM
ing now from the construction pro-
grams of the Navy and Maritime Com
mission.
The Navy has IS fighting ships un-
der construction. Their aggregate cost
is estimated at $55e,645,ooo.
The Maritime Commission, created
in 1895 to revive the American mer-
chant marine, has projected plans for
expenditure Of s520.000 900 to create
a commercial feet of at least $50 fast
ships.
The naval construction program fol-
lowed q building holiday that lasted
for II years after ratification of the
Washington naval limitation treaty.
This was the period in which the
United States-to use the phrase of
Admiral William H. Standley, former
chief Of naval operations-followed
the principle Of disarmament by ex-
ample in the hope other powers would
do likewise"
Over-Age Tonnage.
As result, the Navy found itself
lacking in cruiser and aircraft ton
mage and with great deal of "over-
age tonnage" in other types. In 1898
President Roosevelt ordered the Navy
built up and since then Congress has
authorized annual construction pro-
grams and made appropriations for
new vessels
The congressional session Just ended
voted 100000 for new submarines
and destroyers.
Two battleships now under construc-
ton will cost about s60,OO0,00O.
Actual construction Of merchant
marine ships with Government subsi-
dies and encouragement has not begun
pending completion of survey of con-
ditions now being made by the Mari
time Commission.
Five-Year Program.
The commissions tentative plans
however, provide for a fve-year pro-
gram OF intensive building operations
with the support of large investments
by private capital
Chairman Joseph p Kennedy ha.
described the condition of the mer-
chant marine as "doleful" and ex-
pressed the view that from 800 to
$50 merchant ships are. needed to
put American shipping on an equal
footing with foreign competitors.
The commission proposes first to
spend $256, 900 to build 95 ships.
The remainder of the program is to
be developed over flve-year period.
The commission has informed ship
owners that new vessels must con-
form to safety specifications estab-
lished by the Senate Safety-at-Sea
Committee after It's investigation Of
the Moro Castle and Mohawk ship
disasters.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
WOMAN SAVED IN CRASH

NEWTON, Conn, August 30 Ip.-
Miss Elanor Carberry, "a, Of New
York City was pulled to safety from
the blazing vreckage Of her airplane
today when it crashed as she tried
to land here. She was taken to Fair
field State Hospital suffering minor
head injuries
Lieut. Leo Carroll Of the State police
said Miss Carberry, after leaving her
parents Summer home In Milton to
go to Roosevelt Field, Long Island, ap-
parently became lost and attempted to
land the open cockpit plane on the
hospital lawn.
It landed, overturned and burst into
1AMes. Workers on the grounds
dragged her from the shtp.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
QUINN AND MILES
GET JUST|CEPOSTS
F. B. !. Personnel Head and
Former Social Security Of
ficiaI Are Sworn In.

Appointment Of Thomas D. Quinn
as administrative assistant to the At
torney General and Vincent NJ. Miles
as special assistant to the Attorney
General was announced today at the
Justice Department.
The oath of Office was administered
to both men. whose appointments be-
come effective Wednesday. in the
ONCE of Attorney General Cummings.
Quinn, who will fill the vacancy
created when Charles E. Stewart re-
signed to become clerk Of District
Court, has been serving as assistant
director OF the Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation, in charge OF personnel
problems
Quinn was born in Portsmouth, N
H., and obtained his law degree at
Georgetown University. He was ap-
pointed rs . special agent Of the F..
B. I. in April, 1927. and subsequently
served as an administrative officer and
special agent, in charge Of various
field Offices. He became an inspector
in March, 1884. He resides at 1925
connecticut avenue.
Miles was 4 member OF the Social
Security Board for two years until
his appointment expired this month.
He was 4 member Of the Democratic
National Committee from 1914 to 1916
and from 1920 to 1882. Shortly after
creation Of the Public Works Admin
istration he was appointed 4 regional
adviser.
At the outbreak OF the World War
Miles joined the first r. o. T. C. camp
and went to France with the rank Of
captain in July. 1918. He served as
assistant general stan officer from the
st. Mihiel offensive until the armi-
stice was signed A native Of Marion,
Va, Miles established his law prac-
tice in Arkansas in 1907 He now re-
sides at 1901 Idaho avenue,