davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20
Lucan and48
WinPlayDay
SchoolPrizes
ZWACH HAS CHARGE OF
ANNUAL AFFAIR AT
WABASSO

District 108 of Lucan took first
place in the town school bracket
and district 48, first among the
rural schools, in competitive
events at the annual Play day for
ungraded elementary schools of
Redwood county held Friday at
WabaSSo.
About 1000 persons attended
the celebration in which 81
schools took part. ...
An innovation, group singing
by all the children attending, was
a part of the mornings activities.
Officials hope that the experiment
will lead to the formation of a
countrywide chorus of elementary
school children.
District 1O4 at Seaforth won
second in the town school section
and district Is at Clements third
while district "A and district 101
won second and third among the
rural schools.
John M. Zwach acted as gen.
eral chairman and Clark Spon-
augle and other WPA recreation
al heads, Ward Marshall of the
University of Minnesota extern
sion department and the teachers
training department of the Lam
berton school, assisted in super
Vising the events. The Wabasso
High school band played during
the day.
In dodgeball and kittenball
competition, the schools were also
divided into town and rural
groups. Of towns schools, Sea-
forth won first place in kittenball,
Clements second and North Red
wood, third and in dodgeball,
Seaforth again took first, Glenn
entS second and Lucan third.
Districts ia and A, combined,
won the rural school kittenball
championship, district II and 7
took second and 83 and 81 tied
for third place. In dodgeban dis
trict 48 was first, 81 second and
district "a and 101 tied for third.
Children were divided into
three age groups for individual
events. Group A included those
from the ages of six to eight
years inclusive; group B those
from 9 to IL years and group c
from 13 to Is years.
Group A Boys SO yard dash
Leon Benson, Dist. 108, first; Don
aid Zimmerman, Dist. 108, sec
ond; Richard Disregard, Dist. 90,
third.
Group B. Boys SO yard dash
Robert Rust, Dist. "A, first; Ed
mund Zamzow, Dist. 90, second !;
Gilbert Zitzman, Dist. 108, third.
Group c. Boys 100 yard dash
Vernon Kaufenberg, Dist. 48, first;
Elmer Jacobson, Dist CIV, second !;
Roland Dahmes, Dist. So, third.
Group A. Girls 40 yard dash
Dona Mae Jensen, Dist. 43, first;
Wilma Muetzel, Dist. 70, second;
Dolores Barnum, Dist. IA, third.
Group B. Girls 40 yard dash
Margaret Dolan, Dist. 81, first;
Victoria Siekora, Dist. Is, second;
Fern Danielouski, Dist. 108, third.
Group c. Girls so yard dash
Marjorie Ruhl, Dist. 101, first;
Irene Shemon, Dist. lis, second;
Phyllis Senkel, Dist. 108, third.
Group A. Boys standing broad
jump-Leon Benson, Dist. lob and
James Rust, Dist. A, first; Donald
Zimmerman. Dist. 108, second ;
Paul Heiling, Dist. So, third.
Group B. Boys standing broad
jump-Lester Loges, Dist. 104,
first; Leonard Macht, Dist. 108,
second; Gilbert Zitzman, Dist. 108
third.
Group c. Boys standing broad
jump-Robert Montgomery, Dist.
IA, first; Erwin Scharfe, Dist. 48,
second; Joy Robinson, Dist. 100,
third.
Continued on page six)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20
A. S. HART SPEAKS
AT AUNE JUBILEE

In celebration of their golden
anniversary, the Aune and Thme
clothing firm entertained 26 re-
personalities of companies with
whom they do business at ban
quet in Hotel Ramsey Thursday
evening.
Talks congratulating H. M.
Aune were given by those attend
ing and Abraham S. Hart, one Of
the heads of Hart, Schaffner and
Marx, also spoke.
Tables were decorated with
yellow roses, some of the humid
reds Of flowers which were sent
by friends Of the company during
the three day celebration, Thurs
day through Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20

Jean Lauterbach and Sidney
Alexander. Industrial art dis
plays are being arranged by Irven
Buss.
During the lunch hour, Miss
Mary Baldelli's home economics
classes will give style show and
music will be furnished by an en-
semble under the direction of
Miss Hazel Dornfeld.
Faculty members who are as
sisting in the arrangements urge
the public to attend the affair
which will take the place Of the
last meeting Of the Parent Teach
er association.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20
PardonGrantedf for
William Rosendahl

date. This was arranged by
the board to prevent the stag
ing of a coming out party"
by the nine jurors who con-
victed him of murder here in
1917, The Gazette was in
formed by the United Press
shortly before noon today.
The nine recently appeared
before the board, asking that
Rosendahl be freed.
Rosendahl plans to go at
once to the Pacific coast
where he viii make his home
with his sister.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20
Rainfall Nearly
3 Inches Heavier
Than Last Year

Seven-tenths of an inch of
rainfall Wednesday night and ear
ly today brought the total mois-
ture here since the first of the
year to 10.11 inches.
By months, the totals in 1887
have been, January LAT, Febru-
airy II, March 2.07, April 40 and
May so far 1.76, according to N.
B. Andersen, weather observer.
Last years totals were 81 in jan
uary, 2.52 in February, 2.O9 in
March, Ito in April and .82 to
May 20, total of 7.34 inches.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20
ZUMWINKLE WILL
SERVE ON BOARD

Morton = Vern Zumwinkle of
Morton has been appointed by
the county commissioners to fill
the vacancy on the RenvilIe
county board caused by the death
of John Ederer, a member for 20
years, who died last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20
MortonQuarry
Foreman Hurt
CASTING FALLS FROM
so FOOT BOOM, HITS
JOE BIDINGER

Morton-Joseph Bidinger, fore
man of the Universal quarry, was
reported to be improving at the
Redwood Falls hospital today fol-
lowing skull fracture received
when a triangular piece of iron
casting fell from a so foot boom
and struck him on the head.
Following the accident which
occurred Saturday morning at the
quarry he was treated at ply
sician's office at Morton and then
rushed to the hospital where an
operation was performed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20
PLANS TO LIVE WITH
SISTER ON WEST
COAST

William Rosendahl, 20
years a convict, was granted
his freedom today by the
state board of pardons.
The parole will be effective
June /, according to the Off
cial announcement, but it is
understood that Rosendahl
will walk from behind prison
walls sometime prior to that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20
Bridge Party to
Open Golf Season

A bridge party for members,
to be held Wednesday evening at
the clubhouse, will open the social
season at the Redwood Falls golf
club.
The affair is being arranged by
women's committee headed by
Mrs. B. E. Marsh and including
Mrs. George A. Barnes, Mrs. F. B.
Macs, Mrs. D P Tiffany and Miss
Eunice Mckay r. v. Ochs is act
ing with them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hansen of
Detroit, Michigan are visiting
Mrs. Peter Hanson and other re-
latives here for a few days after
coming to attend the funeral Of
Mr.. Hanson's father last week.
Mr.. Hanson was a member of The
Gazette force during his high
school days.
A. NJ Dennistoun and M. O..
Hanson went to Minneapolis Sat-
urday on federal court business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20
FIRST TEST WELL
NOW BEING DUG

Two employees Of the McCar-
thy Well company Of st Paul be-
gan work here this week, drilling
test wells in an attempt t. lind q
solution to the water supply pro-
blem.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20
LEGION 10 MEET

The Redwood county council Of
the American Legion WIN meet at
Wabasso tonight.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
scent FARE RAISE
URGED IN CAB BILL
Randolph to Seek Its lncIu-
sion in Plan to Cut Num-
Der of TaXis Here.

An amendment directing the Public
cab rates cents a zone may be writ
ten into bill providing for reduc-
ton in the number of cabs in operation
In the District.
The measure is now under considera-
ton by special subcommittee Of the
House District Committee, headed by
Representative Randolph, Democrat
OF West Virginia, who believes existing
Zone rates are too low to permit taxi
drivers to earn decent livelihood.
Randolph advocated a Scent per
Zone increase in the rates during a
hearing on the bill several days ago.
He indicated he would renew the pro-
posal when his subcommittee meets
early next week to take action on the
measure.
Representative Nichols, Democrat of
Oklahoma, another member of the
District Committee, also favors the in
crease. Long an advocate of compul-
sorry liability insurance for taxicabs,
Nichols believes the scent raise in
rates will enable cab drivers to pay the
premiums on the insurance without
additional hardship.
Randolph has not fixed a definite
date for meeting of his subcommittee,
but explained there is no necessity for
hasty action on the bill since it can
not be reported to the full committee
and passed on in time for House con-
sideration before June %, the last
District Day" of the month.
In addition to proposal to increase
taxi rates, Randolph said the sub
committee would give serious consid-
Grafton to recommendation that the
number of licenses issued to drive cabs
be limited as we'll as the number of
cabs. The subcommittee was warned
that unless the limitation is made ap-
pllcable to permits a racket" would
IN, ho 70, ,,,I
Evening star., 1937-06-11
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and con-
tinued cool tonight; tomorrow fair and
slowly rising temperature; gentle north
winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair to-
night; tomorrow fair and slowly rising
temperature in the interior.
West Virginia-Fair tonight; tomor-
row fair and slowly rising tempera-
ture.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very muddy today.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Report for Last "a Hours.
Record for Last ri Hour

Record for Last o4 Hours.
fFTom noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest, SIS, c:45 pm. yesterday. Year
Ago, o1.
Lowest. So. 5 am. today. Year aro, s6
Record Temperatures This Year,
Highest. o3, on April IS.
Lowest, 19, on February 2S,
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Plenty Of

Plenty Of
White and Sun Tan
. Medium 6 Dark Tones
All Sizes, IS to 48
You can't lose to the soaring
heat of Washington Summer if
you're armed with a crisp, cool,
comfortable Palm Beach or two!
Our collection is marvelously COM
plete with everything that's new in
styles, weaves and colors. Make
your selection now! Regulars,
shorts, longs, stouts, long stouts
and short stouts!
Evening star., 1937-06-11

Light weight, closely woven
panamas in twelve smart new
1887 blocks with plain and fancy
bands. Styled by Hopkins to fit
your head comfortably and fat
ter your features subtly.
Kann's-Air- r-Cooled-Street Floor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-21
surface and WAS removed.

surface and was removed.
The prize case I have heard Of
is, believe, well authenticated. A
man for years complained of pains
in his back. He consulted doctor
after doctor to no avail. X-rays
of his spine showed nothing. Then
the pain in his back left and he
began to have pain in his abdomen.
Finally it got into his groin. Then
he noticed a small red spot on the
front of his leg which was opened
by a doctor and a broken hypoder-
mic needle was removed.
Then he remembered that more
than Is years before he had been
given a hypodermic Of serum to
prevent tetanus, after he had cut
himself with the prong Of a pitch
fork. The serum was inserted IN
the skin under the shoulder blade.
While it was being given the doctor
made an exclamation and said ms
hypodermic needle had broken on.
But he didn't say that part OF 1t
had been left in the skin.
The needle had followed the lines
of cleavage Of the body-around
the ribs to the spine, down the
spine, then following the psoas
muscle which goes from the spine
to the front Of the leg. A we'll
known form of abscess, called
nsoas abscess, which starts in the
spine, may follow this course.
| hv Dr Ciendening can now be OBJ
t tai by sending 10 cents in coin.
for each, and a self-addressed en-
velope stamped with cia,d tnPGeccehi in
s sare 81 this paper. The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing duf;6a. Dls Re.
indigestion and Consti .RIfnfo,at Feed
h inc" Instructions for the Treatment!
Of Diabetes Feminine nine .a Mygsl kin..
and 1.-THE Care of the Hair anu oAi"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-21
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities"
'The AUTHORITY on Authorlties,'

hearts were held by West, in which
event there was the danger of los
ing another heart.
The declarer made his contract,
however, by rufing the return
club, cashing the spade K and
finessing the diamond to Vests
K. A third club was returned and
ruffed by South, who now held only
two trumps as compared to Vests
three. The spade A was cashed
and on the @ diamond was dis
carded from dummy. The dia-
monds 40 and 6 were led and on
the latter West had to play either
low trump or the A. In either
event, he won only one trick, so
that the 4-Hearts contract was
made.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-21

aftar WIN It's most
acloa nearly quarter of a century
Nv rlOSs association"
s.s aae business about wandering
is SUES 'aes and pins and pieces of glass
BY TSaI with great skepticism
kayna must Of my professional COL
Morris r. | wonder whether DR..
anr ', snl Sishbein is going to include
eus " sacn cases in a book on the
eOrnn Gltles Of medicine which he is
Which, AloW of one authentic case in
srna me- "a a small piece Of glass did
spljnta~"Sa wandering. A man had a
lie ton pane of glass dropped on
bsr ~ Of his bare foot. A num-
for nj Nil, pieces were taken out. but
enf %rae years his foot was un-
hon r'5 Finally two inches
he tsn Where the cut was made. up
Niece ~ of the great toe, a small
glass made it's way to the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-21
GETTING OUT OF A FIX

MOST HOPELESS Of all situa-
lions in which a declarer finds him.
self is generally considered that
when an opponent winds up the in
termediate play still holding one
more trump than the declarer has
in either of his two hands. Ex-
IRENE care can often prove justi-
fed, however, in those situations
and perhaps devise a means to
prevent disaster.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-21

was swallowed
by a little girl.
Recently the lit
tie girl, now a
full grown lady,
became annoyed
at a lump ap-
pearing on her
thigh, and ex-
animation of the
X-ray showed
the needle. I'm
der local aneS-
thesia the lump
was opened and
the needle part
ed ON d a n Y
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-21

Dealer: West. Both sides vul-
nerable)
North and South ended up in a
contract Of 4-Hearts on this deal
and Vests opening lead against it
was the club @, which was won in
me dummy with the A. The de-
carer saw that he could make the
contract if he lost only one dia-
nond and two trumps.
After winning the first trick, the
ltalt 10 was led from dummy,
East playing the heart 8 and West
winning with the ]. Unless East
Was falsecarding, the remaining
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-21
How Substances Are Said
10 Wander OUer Body

Oy LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
THE FOLLOWING news dis
pa aC1 catches my eye:
Dr.. l"ehty-three years ago, in
cru lhd., three-inch steel needle
The Washington times., 1937-06-16
Mystery Explosion Shakes
Steel Plant at Johnsto1Un
''Valjeam''
Held i'm
Theft

After seven years Of freedom.
the long arm of the law today
reached for Wally Darnell, 80, a
painter living in the 300 block
Florida Ave. N. e.
Arraigned in Police Court be-
fore Judge Walter j. Casey, he
was held under $500 bond on q
fugitive warrant from Virginia.
In 1890 Darnell was arrested in
Virginia, charged with the theft
of some chickens. He was found
guilty and sentenced to a year in
jail.
After serving seven months
only two more to go, with time
off for good behavior-he was
made a trusty. The urge for free
dom was great, and he escaped.
He came to washington and led
an honest life. About a year ago,
through an attorney, he sought a
pardon from the governor Of Viz.
ginia.
But Virginia authorities refused
a pardon until he was back in Gus
today. Then the fugitive warrant
was obtained and Darnell was ar.
rested.
Today he protested that he was
innocent. It was his brother. he
claimed, who stole the chickens.
But because his brother was mar
ried and the father OF four chill
dren, he took the rap" And now
he will probably be returned to
Virginia unless the governor
should show mercy.
The Washington times., 1937-06-16
GUNSBATTER
s.. MADRID IN
B|GDUEL
Casualties Run High
As Reds and Foes Ham,
mer Each Other
international News Services

Bilbao remained the center Of
the most severe fighting in the
Spanish civil war today. --latest
developments:
Insurgent generalissimO
Franco predicts Bilbao would
fall by tomorrow.
British admiralty was advised
insurgents were using 12-inch
hOwitzers, believed to be of
Italian make, in bOmbarding
the Basque capital.
Madrid suffered one Of the
most severe artillery lombard
mentS of the war. Heavy death
toll is feared.
UncOnfirmed reports in Paris
diplomatic circles were that two
Italian divisions, t0talling 4O,-
600 naen, were embaFling for
Spain. Paris also heard three
columns Of natiOnalists were
only q few hundred yards from
Bilbao.
Thousands Of refugees from
Bilbao, mostly women and
children, fled to Santander.
Germany and Italy an
nOunced resumption IF cOOpera-
ton with the committee for
nOn-interVentiOn.
The Washington times., 1937-06-16
townsend Aide Faces
Charge He Kept Check

CHICAGO, June 16 Q.N.S0.-J.
w. Brinton, former general man.
ager of the old-age plan publica-
lions, today faced arraignment on
a warrant sworn out by DR.. Francis
E. Townsend charging he with
held a check for $4,000.
Surrendering voluntarily before
Judge George B. Weiss, Brinton
said he still had the check but
because of internal dissension in
the organization he did not know
to whom the sum should be paid.
The Washington times., 1937-06-16
T. | I | I { n 5
AROUSED
BY RAIDS
Will Mobilize $4,000,
They Declare After. .
Receiving Threats
International NeWs serrice

Spotlight of public interest in
the independent steel strike
shifted from mitigate picket lines
today to focus on Washington,
where two outstanding develop.
ments brought new hope to tho
C. 10. forces headed by John L.
Lewis.
These developments were:
president ROOseveIt'S OBJ
servatiOn that employers willing
to make verbal agreements with
unions should acquiesce In the
unions demands that these
agreements be put in writing.
a.; Insistence Of the National
Labor Relations Board that such
written agreements conclude col.
ectiye-bargaining negotiations.
(Virtually sole objective Of the
current strikes that have brought
idleness to thousands Of steel
workers in Pennsylvania, Ohio and
the midwest Is the c. !. o. demand
for written agreementS.)
JOhnstOwn on Guard
Meanwhile JohnStown, Pa, was
patrolled by 200 State police and
400 Vigilantes and citizens guarded
their homes with firearms after
marauding bands swept through
the town hurting stones and
threats at homes Of loyal workers
Of the strike-cloSed Bethlehem
Steel Corporation. The mayor de-
clared himself ready to put 5000
members of American Legion
under arms and residents assert
they will mobilize $4,000 armed
men if necessary.
A mysterious explosion which
may have been directed at rail-
road train shook the Gautier plant
of Bethlehem Steel.
Threats of a general ship strike
in New York fizzled after a flying
squadron of A. F. of l.. Seamen
failed in an attempt to halt sail.
ing of the liner Seminole.
Elsewhere picketS continued
their tramp around the walls and
fences of the independent steel
mills. There were no overnight
instances Of violence and rioting
such as occurred yesterday at AM
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1937-06-16
Recruits Too Soft,
Fort Bans Tattooinq
When 8 Become III

NEW YORK, June 16 Q.N.S0.
Because for some strange reason
the skin of the modern Army re-
cruit just cant take it," a ban
on tattooing was in effect today
at Fort Totten.
After six artillerymen were hos
pitalized because of infection from
tattooing, Col. Frank Ferguson
warned that future victims would
receive no pay until they assumed
a "fit-for-duty" status.
The Washington times., 1937-06-16
President
Plans For
Parleys
International News Service


President Roosevelt has agreed
to a series of general conferences
with the 407 Democrats in Con-
gress on the three days Of June
IS, 26 and 81.
The conferences will be held at
the exclusive jefferson Island
Club on the Maryland side OF
Chesapeake Bay. Mr.. Roosevelt
will leave Washington June "a on
the White House yacht Potomac,
and win go as close to Jefferson
Island as possible and transfer to
a small boat to go directly to the
clubhouse. FL
The Senators and Representa-
tives will come down in three
groups, 0ne-third on each day Of
the three-day meeting. The Execu-
tive will discuss with them all
problems before Congress.
He will have with him all mem
bers Of the Cabinet except Secre-
tary of Labor Frances Perkins.
and with him also viii be Works
Progress A d m illustrator. Harry
Hopkins and other important de-
partmental heads. E
The series of conferences was
announced today by Presidential
Secretary Stephen T. Early. There
have been charges that Mr.. Roose-
welt has for some time held him
self aIoof from Congress, and the
Presidential acceptance Of an In
vitation to spend three days on
Jefferson Island in the bay pro
vided Mr.. Roosevelt an opportun-
ity to answer such criticism.
The Washington times., 1937-06-16
Whale Of a Husband
Shakes Off Hook Of
Angling Bride-to-Be

BOSTON, June 16 U.N.S.).
"YOu left me waiting at the
Church :"
Miss Theresa Shrum, 81, pretty
brunette, never quite reached the
altar. She was still waiting to-
day for Robert l. Newell. 81, Of
Jackson, Miss.
All in readiness for the nup-
tials. The clergyman had even
been paid to officiate. At noon
yesterday, her fiance kissed
her good-by, saying he would
step down the street for a shave.
From indications, it may prove
the longest shave on record.
Miss Shrum tearfully told an
aunt who bought the wedding
cake:
'It's all off, I guess"
T. The elder woman consoled:
''Never mir 1 dear, there are
other fish in the s ="
eyes, I know, but he was q
whale"
The Washington times., 1937-06-16
Rep. COllllery's Death
MOurmed i'm Capital

Labor Committee, co-author Of the
Black onnery wage and hours
bill, war hero and one of the most
popular members Of the House.
House leaders decreed adjourn.
ment today in tribute to his mem
DRY, while his grief-stricken widow
prepared to. return to his home in
Lynn, Mass, with the body for
burial.
Connery, who returned here
from Boston on Monday night,
was stricken in his. apartment early
yesterday morning and was taken
to Homeopathic Hospital. Not I'M
til yesterday afternoon. when he
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. y