davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13
AtIee POnlerene Passes Away at
 Cleveland Home
Former Ohio Senator, Spec ial Prosecutor, Teapot
 Dome Scandal, Dies

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 13-At- lee Pomerene, 73, former Chairman of the REC, special prosecutor in the Teapot Dome oil scandal and for 12 years United States Senator from Ohio, died last night at his home here. He had been ill for several weeks with bronchial pneumonia.
 As a member of the United States Senate from Ohio, Atlee Pomerene became one of the leaders of that body during the first term of President Woodrow Wilson.
 His close association with the White House resulted in the Sena- tors designation as the accredited representative of the President at the Democratic National Convention at St Louis in 1916, at which MT Wilson was renominated.
 During the two terms in the Sen- ate, MT Pomerene supported the Democratic position on many legis- lative matters of importance, but his independence in voting on others finally cost him much of his recog- nitions as a Wilson spokesman in the Senate.
 Created ETC
 Senator Pomerene helped create the Federal Tariff Commission, which was opposed by the Demo- crats, and advocated the Colombian treaty and the Washington arms conference in the face of his party's opposition. He also voted for res eryations to the Versailles Peace Treaty, but supported the League of Nations
 In the voting on the prohibition and woman suffrage amendments, Senator Pomerene was recorded in the negative, because, he said, Ohio referendums opposed them.
 How else can I justify my action unless you want minority rule?" he asked, defending his votes, and how can you justify that? If 1t is an offense to do what a majority of Ohio voters want done, then I have offended"
 Labor Opposes Him
 When the Plumb plan for the con- trol of American railways was pro- posed, Senator Pomerene was the first Senatcr to openly oppose it and aided in the framing of the Esch- Cummings act. Because of his stand on the Plumb plan labor un-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13
Mine Explosion;
 5 Crawl Out to
 Safety;2 Killed

PRINCETON, Indiana, Nov. 13.- Two men were killed and one in- jured in an explosion at the Kings Statien coal mine this morning
 Thirty-five men crawled to safe ty through an air shaft.
 The explosion occurred just as the night shift was preparing to leave. The cause for the explosion has not been determined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13
Duke Windsor to
 Buy Home, France

PARIS, Nov. 13. = Friends dis closed that the Duke and Duchess of Windsor plan to buy home in France. This indicates there is lit tie prospect for an early journey to the United States, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13
CHRISTMAS!

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Sena- tor King, Chairman of the group of Senators and Representatives who visited Hawaii to study application of that Territory to become the Forty Ninth State, may have an answer before Christmas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13
AnaConda Reports
 Income, g Months

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.--The Ana conda Copper Mining Company and subsidiaries report consolidate in- come for the nine months ending September 30 of $26.965, ,164.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13
Former Alaska
 Marshal Is HI

CARLSBAD, New Mexico, Nov. 13. Prank H Richards, 80, United States Marshal in 1897 and 1898, is seriously i'll here, suffering from pneumonia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13
QUIET PREVAILS,
 SPANISH FRONT
Dispatches State It Is Only Calm Before Insur-
 gent Offensive

HENDAYE, French-Spanish Bor- der, Nov. 13.-The Spanish Civil War has apparently dwindled to a series of skirmishes along the up- per Aragon front. Insurgent dis patches said it is only calm before an imminent Insurgent offensive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13
NELL TRANSFERRED
 TO OREGON OFFICE

Announcement is made today from the PWA office here of the transfer of K. N. Neill, Resident Project Au- ditor for Alaska, to the PWA of flee at Portland, oregon.
 MT and Mrs. Neill have resided in Juneau for the past three years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13

Dessert knives and forks often are more practical for the young bride than the dinner size.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13
MANY INCLUDED

In that group perhaps he would include the parading Nazi organ izations in New Jersey and else
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13

Ivory or white satin is very be- coming to most dark-haired dark eyed young women
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13

Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13

CContinued on Page sevenD
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
SOUND SYSTEM
HERE DESCRIBED
AT UNIVERSITY

That the sound system used in
the Redwood Falls schools is UNI
surpassed by any in the state was
made known at the Midwest in
stitute on visual and radio edu-
cation held last Thursday, Friday
and Saturday at the continuation
study center in the University of
Minnesota.
The meeting, the purpose of
which was to acquaint schoolmen
with the visual aid equipment on
The market and to demonstrate
its use, was attended by 100
schoolmen from Minnesota and
neighboring states, among whom
were Reede Gray, superintendent
and j. j. Salzwedel, senior high
school principal here.
Because the Redwood Falls
sound system is unusual in its
applications and benefits, Mr..
Gray was called upon to describe
its possibilities and DR.. H. P. Nc
Carly, program director of radio
station VIVA of the University of
Wisconsin, said he knew of no
similar equipment in his state.
Speakers included visual edu-
cation directors of Ohio State
university, Wisconsin, Iowa and
Minnesota state universities as
well as authorities on the subject
from Yale and the American
Council of Education in New
York.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
Elect Officials
Continued from page y

for a council position. Rongstad
was filed by petition. Other Of
hcerS were elected without OPP
position, H. H. Werner being re-
turned as mayor with 215 votes;
L. A. Cooler as justice of peace
with 200 and Oscar Westerlund
as constable with 201. Total votes
cast, ZIG.
WANDA elected Paul Spaufd-
ing mayor with 46 votes to 81
for Ed Pelzel. Nick Jenniges
held the office this year. A close
race for councilman was decided
IN favor of Frank Wenzel who
received A votes to 40 for the
incumbent, Peter Schons. Wilbur
DederickS, unoppoSed candidate
for the council, got u votes. N.
w. JennigeS was elected assessor
with 60 votes.
WALNUT GROVE returned C..
E. Hanson as mayor with 1856
votes to n for O. w. Gremmert
in the only contest. Thomas
Masterson received 1874 votes as
councilman, William Van Horn
1856 as justice of peace for two
years, N. S. Peterson ID as just
ice for one year and S. w. Sven
son 1872 as constable for two
years. No one had filed for the
one year justice term.
REVERE named one new coun-
Gilman, Robert Kaatz receiving
II votes to replace Charles Will
bur with 13. Neither had filed
for this office. Ray Iverson was
retained as mayor with % votes
while B. o. Christopher was
elected as clerk with 81 votes.
MORTON had a quiet election
with all candidates unopposed.
Only so votes were cast, return
ing Grover Jaehning as president
of the council; G. Simon TO a
three year term as councilman
and H. F. Maneke as constable.
H. 0. ZumWinkle was elected to
the vacant justice of the peace
position.
FRANKLIN voters had but one
decision to make, between c. P.
SAAAN NNO4 -. l. OSS 1Ol
mayor. In the caucus Foss was
favored with "A votes to 21' for
-Sather but supporters of the lat
ter won out at the election when
the count was Sather rs, Foss 54.
Otherwise the caucus ticket was
elected without opposition, E. c.
hammers as councilman, c.. A.
johnson as treasurer, Arthur
Butter as assessor, Otto Erickson
as justice for one year, Arthur
Peterson as justice for two years
and Alvin Larson as constable.
WOOD LAKE voters elected w.
o. Sohre as mayor with 68 votes
to At for Col. Irwin White while
M. o. Henke won out as coun-
Gilman with TT to 38 for w. J..
Todt. V. l.. Walford was elected
justice of peace with SO votes to
At for DR.. Friedline, w. c. Frank
was elected treasurer and Paul
Linde as constable, both unop-
posed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
County Selected
For Job Survey

The Minnesota Youth Survey
has selected Redwood county as
one of 10 counties to be studied
in the state. .....
The survey is attempting to
find employment possibilities for
youth, the types of jobs now be-
ing held, the method by which
the youths have secured employ
ment, difficulties young people
have encountered in their search
for jobs and allied facts.
In studying this county, the
survey will hire about ten local
young men to carry on the work.
They will gather this information
by going from house to house
asking questions. The survey is
under the supervision of Thomas
Minehan, state administrator of
the youth project.
"Many local officials, school
teachers, ministers and law en-
forcement officers will be con-
tacted either by mail or directly
to see what problems they may
have run into and suggestions
they have in solving the many
problems that young people are
up against today. The Minnesota
Youth Survey is asking for the
cooperation of the people in this
county," said Mr.. Minehan.
A job survey is also being
made at the same time to find the
employment possibilities here. An
experienced person will go to the
business men in order to learn
the number of people employed,
the number of people within the
age group of Is to 25 who are
employed in the various business
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
Buffalo Lake Girl
Is AbsOlved In
Highway Death

Hector-Fern Rusch of Buffalo
Lake involved in an accident
which caused the death of Min
neapolis resident Sunday evening,
November 81, was absolved of
blame in the accident. Phil Field
hammer of Sacred Heart, her
companion, was also released
without charge.
The accident occurred rear
Chaska, as Rufus Todd of Mime
apolis, his car parked partially
on the pavement, was fixing a
headlight. Coming up behind
Todd's car, Miss Rusch, who was
driving Fieldhammer's car, was
blinded by the lights on a third
auto coming toward her, and she
crashed into Todd as he stood on
the paving.
Both Miss busch and Mr.. Field
hammer were held by Hennepi1l
county officials for investigation,
but finding no evidence against
them, they were released ard alb
solved of all blame.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
Morgan Girl Webs
HOLLYWOOD Actor

Morgan Lorna Meierding,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
w. Meierding of Morgan, became
the. bride of Robert Steel, better
known as Bob Steele of Holly
wood, California at Estherville,
Iowa, recently. The bridegroom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Steel of Denver, Colorado.
The couple was attended by the
brides brother, Elmer Meierding
and Miss Melva Dittbenner of
Morgan.
A reception for immediate re-
latlveS was held at the home of
the brides parents.
The bride is a graduate of the
Brady and Rogers School of
Beauty Culture at Minneapolis
and has been employed as cos
metician. The newlyweds will
make their home in Chicago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
Girl Scout Activities

Included in the group of girls
initiated at last weeks meeting
were Jane Iverson, Bethel Starr,
Rose Heath, Jean Daskam, Donna
Root, Jean Schmid, Marjorie
Brinker, Cora Neale, Eleanor
Engeman, Helen Jean Fuller,
Phyllis irish, Isabelle Mac Dou-
gall, Florence Manning, Donna
Orth, Faye Lussenhop, Joyce
Kerney, Joan Hillig and Ruth
Dale Gold. Initiatory require
ments were balloon and onion
races, relays, songs, tap dances,
limitations, recitations, and i'm
promptu stunts. With Miss Jean
Mclean in charge, the plans were
carried out by Marian Schmid,
Shirley Mae Cannon, Harriet
Lauterbach, Alice and June Won
Mosch and Helen Bake.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
Warden Returns
From Northwest
Part of State

w. H. Quist, Redwood and
Renville county game warden,
returned Tuesday evening from a
several weeks stay in the north
western part of the state.
Mr.. Quist was transferred to
the north for the deer hunting
season during which he made
about Is arrests.
! He plans to move his family
from Thief River Falls to Red
wood Falls following the game
warden school to be held in ST.
Paul soon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
Buried Sunday
Continued from page y

apolis and Mrs. Henry Klotwit-
ter of Cosmos, Minnesota.
He was life long member of
the St. Johns Lutheran church.
Following a short service at the
Hopp residence, old friends of Mr..
Marx attended funeral services at
st. Johns Lutheran church. Rev
J. F. Whippermann had charge
of the services. Pail bearers were
Dan Zimmerman, Albert Klotz,
William Koehne, William Kam-
holz, Paul Hopp and Otto Rohde.
Burial was in the ST. Johns Luth-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
HUGH PEAVEY DIED

Hugh Peavey, former resident
of Redwood Falls died recently of
a heart attack in Washburn,
Wisconsin He was a cousin of
members of the Peavey family
here. He was associated with H.
w. Ward in the real estate BUSH
ness here and later in South
Dakota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09

establishments and the number
that might possibly be used in the
future. Other information that
vii be gathered is the amount of
seasonal employment, informa-
ton on employment peaks, per-
iods of slack business in certain
industries and similar data.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09

eran cemetery.
The following from out of town
attended the rites: Mr.. and Mrs
Arseth, Mrs. Dawson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Hopp of Minneapolis,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klotwitter,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
100 Attend Christian
EndeaVOr Conference

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor B. Nelson,
missionaries from Africa, Mrs.
Elsie Robinson of Minneapolis,
state church worker and George
Guam of the same city were
speakers at the Church of Christ
Sunday when a conference of
Christian Endeavor societies of
the west district was held. The
Presbyterian Christian Endeavor
assisted as hosts and lunch was
served by the adult society of the
Christian church.
Charles Joneson led in a
topic discussion "a Message
From the Christmas Tree" Over
100 Endeavor members from YES
ia, Marshall, Tracy and Mime
apOlis were guests.
DR.. and Mrs. E. H. Johnson
and their daughter 10 Ann visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Grams at
Echo SUNDAY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
ROBBERY AT CLEMENTS

A few dollars in change was
taken in robbery at the Stand
ard Oil station in Clements, pro-
badly after midnight Saturday.
The thief gained entrance through
a window. Roy Brandt is oper-
ator of the place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wall and
SOS James and Francis from
Cosmos, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hen
ming and son, Anna Peske and
Ricke Peske and Emily Weber
of Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
LEASES STATION

Louis Kosak of Fairfax has
leased the John Kuck Pure Oil
station on highway SO on the
southeast edge of town. He and
Mrs. Kosak are living in the
house near the station.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
Page Five

c. Mac Master of Franklin, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Friedrich and son
David and Mrs. Inez Kamholz and
son Douglas of Echo and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Marx and son Francis
of Sleepy Eye.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
Funeral Today for
Mrs. George Turbes

Funeral services for Mrs.
George Turbes, 35, of Wabasso
were held at the Catholic church
at Wanda this morning.
Mrs. Turbes had been suffering
from a nervous disorder for sew
eral months and took her own
life by hanging Sunday morning.
Her husband found the body in
the brooder house.
She was born in Bigelow, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Schilling. In 1922 she was mar
ried to George Turbes, who with
six children, the eldest IL years
old, survives her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
OLIVIA ELECTS MAYOR

Olivia-Dr. E. J. Kubesh was
reelected mayor of Olivia Tues
day receiving 1876 votes to II for
A. N. Nelson. L. S. Hatlestad was
elected to the council, unopposed,
with 1874 ballots.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09

Beginning today, the Albert Lea
office of the Social Security board
will issue social security numbers
to residents of southern Mime
sofa counties including Redwood,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09

The VFW Auxiliary will meet
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. J. G. Bruer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
Riders Lone
Foe in Path
To LdureIs
BY GARRETT WATERS

They've busted off Q space In
the trophy section of the corridors
at Eastern High School, the idea
being another interhigh baseball
title cup will be added to the many
others after today'S game.
The Eastern nine, you may well
understand, is that near the 1887
championship. Only the RooSe.
welt High team stands In the way,
but even the Riders will be swept
aside, II the aims and hopes Of the
Parker diamonderS materialiZe.
Today's game may or may not
develop as o task for Eastern.
You've got to rate 1t that way even
though Eastern supporters would
rather think it's only q case Of
playing out the string.
Riders May Trouble
But, you see, tie Roosevelt team
has q way about it-haS had it all
Season-of bobbing up and being
quite troublesome when least ex-
pected.
In its last game, the Littman-
coached crew defeated Central
and exhibited q pitcher in Sammy
Mallos, Highlander, who turned
in q Utrecht performance.
Now should Mallos be In fettle
again, there's no telling how hard
Eastern will have to try to beat
him. On the other hand, Mallos
and all other Rider pitching team
mates have been known to have
terrific spells Of pitchless form in
games that have gone before.
II the latter should prevail, Tat
dusted-off shelf In the Eastern
corridor can be safely held for the
championship cup.
StOckWell on Mound
Eastern will use either Walter
Lefty stockwell or Rip Carver,
righthander, on the mound. Stock.
well hurled In his teams last
game - that against Woodrow
Wilson.
Other Iincola Parkers to be
watched include Everett O'Brien,
Slugging outfielder; al Kidwell.
shortstop, and Lee LuSby, second
sacker-all Of whom have played
great ball this year.
The contest is the next to last
on the series schedule. The cur
tain will be brought down Friday
when Western engages Woodrow
Wilson at the Western Stadium.
Today's contest, incidentally, is
at the Eastern Stadium and begins
at $3.50 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
los Seek Berths
INP.G.A.Tourney
BY LAYTON CARVER

By LAYTON CARVER
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May IS
G.N.sJ.-With most of the field
needing rs or better to get into
match play beginning tomorrow,
106 master shot-makers set out to-
day at the Pittsburgh Field Club
on the final 10 holes of qualifying
play for the p. q. A. champion
ship.
A scorching sun was back on the
Job as they teed off in quest of SO
berthS open for the man-to-man
conflict. Denny Shute, the defend
ing champion, is automatically
qualified, and therefore certain of
getting in at least the first of to-
morrow's two 1875. Byron Nelson
and Paul Runyan, whose record
breaking 68'S set the pace yester-
day, also seemed safe.
jug McSpaden, of Winchester,
Mass: who yesterday finished
among the leaders with a Sub-par.
II, Slumped today to a 80 on the
first nine, after taking a six on
the first hole.
Bruce Coltart, Of Haddon Field,
N. j., and Victor Glezzi, of Deal,
N. j., went to the turn with the
first low scores of the day, each.
playing a par SO. Ghezzi added
that impressive start for today to
a 70 Of yesterday, while Coltart
was lacking his par figures to a
previous rs.
Clarence Clark, still another pro
from Jersey, came in with a par
cracking IS to be added to a 70.
He blazed around today, bag
ging a pair Of brides, and played
all the rest in even par, except
the fourth on which he slipped one
over with a four.
Sam Parks, jr., young Pittsburgh
pro, who was National Open
champion in 1888, finished the
first nine at the borderlin Of elini-
nation. following his 80 Of yester-
day with a 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25

Starting today with the regu-
larly scheduled team matches Of
the Women's District Of Columbia
Golf Association, the ladies will
barge right into the third major
tourney Of the current season
starting Wednesday with the run
ming Of the Star Cup, the Compe'
tition which will be staged at In
dian Spring. Thirty-six holes Of
medal play is listed, with q handi-
cap limit Of 20. The affair viii
be concluded Thursday.
Then Friday noon at Manor
Club, Norbeck, Mo. the fourth an
nual District Of Columbia Schol-
astic Golf Association champion
ship tournament will get under
way. This is carded for Saturday
and Sunday also. The medal play
calls for 10 holes, with the lowest
80 scores to qualify for match
play. The first 10 will then play
at Indian Spring Club and the
second flight at Georgetown Prep.
Semifinals and finals will be
staged Sunday at the Congress
sional Country Club.
But to return to the lady friends.
Much speculation is being sounded
as to whether or not Mrs. T. j.
johnson, Of Army and Navy, will
successfully defend her title won
last year in the Star Cup event
at Beaver Dam. The basis for this
comment is timed with the fact
that defending champions in the
two major events of the season
to date have fallen by the wayside.
Helen Kincaid, Of Congressional,
took over the title in the Phyllis
Keller Miller Memorial Invitation
tourney ct Washington Golf and
Country Club, the first big affair
OF the season. Then Just 0 couple
Of weeks ago Mrs. Stokes breezed
through to capture the champion.
ship Of the Mrs. Frank Rover
keefer Cup affair ut Chevy Chase,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25

New York, ~; Cleveland, o
New York ........O Q 9 10 : . xii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25

And now we understand that
Helen Dettweiler has returned
from Atlanta and will be ready for
the Star Cup battle starting to-
morrow, and close followers among
the local fair sex golfing set are
not overlooking such stellar per-
formers as Marian Brown, Vir-
ginia Pope and Mrs. N. j. Wal
dron, who turned in an 81 last
week at Army and Navy. Mrs.
Charlotte s.. Stern is another yet
to be heard from, as is Betty
Meckley.
This is not casting any reflection
on the fine play Of Mrs. johnson
in any respect, but simply bringing
forth the fact that the season so
far in the D. c. Association has
already brought out two new
champs In the two Journeys staged.
In regard to the team matches
slated for today, the first teams
are listed for play at Columbia,
with Congressional drawing the
second team matches and Ken.
wood the third groups.
This afternoon the Junior
Board of Commerce golf team will
meet the outfit representing the
Junior Association Of Commerce
Of Baltimore. Among those to rep
resent the Washington outfit are
Donald De Veau, Miner Hudson,
T. L. O'Brien, Bob Harvey, John
Bisselle, John Blocker, Bill Shan.
non, Rab Wilson, Joe Greenwood,
Perry Knapp, Perry Patterson,
Corcoran Thorn, jr., j. B. Trew,
DIR. Bob Harper and w. p. Kilgore.
Golf-minded employees in the
Transportation Building have q
chance to do their stuff today on
the Belle Haven (Va.) Club course
when an entry list of approx.
nately so will tee off for the
Joseph II. Hines trophy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25

Chappie now is not going into
q hospital. He will have his
Eonsils treated electrically This
was decided yesterday.