davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-11
New Government
 Formed Rumania
 After A Shakeup

BUCHAREST, Feb. Il, (P)-A new government with dictatorial powers to govern Runania, and commissioned by King Carol to restore confidence which has been shaken during the past six weeks administration of anti-Seanitic Premier Goga.
 Dr. Miron Christer, aged 68, patriarch, Rumanian orthodox church, is the new Premier. and will rule without pay by decree until the new constitution is pro- mulgated. He acted quickly up- on taking his oath Of office and fealty to the four sweeping de- crees, which named the garrison Commandants in larg. cities as Prefects of their districts.
 A nationwide state of siege" was ordered by which persons charged with serious crimes may be tried by military courts; post poned indefinitely the chamber and senate elections for March; and ordered higher officials in villages to call assemblies for the purpose of naming mayors and two assistants. The new Prem fer concentrated much authority on the army.
 Some circles described the new regime as 'ssmi-nilitary dicta- torshlp'. The army was given the right to search in contro; frightened press censorship; bnusi- ness generally received the new government with evident rslief when government bonds were raised two 10 three points, and the stock market turned upward.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-11
BRIDGES IS SAID
 TO BE COMMUNIST

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 10, (P)-'Defnite proof that Harry Bridges, head of the Pacific Coast division of the International Long shoremen's Union is a commun- ist" has been established, Senator Royal s. Copeland, democrat of New York, declared today in the Senate.
 The Senator predicted Bridges, who was born in Austrlia, win be deported.
 The Senator made his statement regarding Bridges in proposing a senatorial investigation into "sub- versive activities at sea-" 2
 Senator Copeland is chairman of the commerce committee and a member of the committees or immigration and on education and labor.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-11
Soviet Russia
 Refused Aid To
 Chinese Armies

SHANGHAI, Feb. II, tP0--Re- liable foreign sources said, that Soviet Russia refused the Chinese plea for a large scale assistance in the war against Japan. They asserted that Sun Flo, son of the late Dr. Sun Vat Sen, unfolded China's cause at Moscow but the Russian government turned him down, because of their unwilling ness to flirt sin gle handed with the possibility of Russian-Jap- anese clash through active aid to China.
 The report came as Chinese forces fought to keep eight Jap anese columns from closing in on Deentral, China's corridor. It is also learned that the Japanese sent heavy achievements for the drive.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-11
SEA PACT
 DENIED BY HULL

Washing on, D. C., Feb. 10, P) Denial of any agre ment be tween the United States and Or eat Britain relating to war or the possibility of war" is contain ed in a letter sent by Secretary of S.ae Cordell Hull to Senator Key Pittman, deunocrat of Neva- da, chairman of the committee on foreign rela.i-ns in the upper brsrct. of Congress.
 The secretary denias this ccun- try i5 bcl.ni by any agreement with any power in connection with United States navy opera tions.
 Senator Pittman read the letter 10 the Senate and sa, l it an'swer- ed "thrae questions" senator Hi- riY, ". Johnson, republican of California, framed in resolu- ton he introduced yesterday in the Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-11
BETTY CALKINS ....... 16,500 LORENE HAGEN .............. 1O,60O EVELYN WALLACE 1O,20O GERALDINE RUDE ........ .41OO ALICE MARTIN 300

The officials of the Kennel Club announced today that nomina- tions for the Queen Contest will close at Noon Monday, Feb. l4th.
 A large number of votes were placed in the ballot boxes for several candidatss who made it EnoWn to the committee that they wished to withdraw from the queen contest These votes were not counted for any candi- dats.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-11
Ace Jap Aviator
 Shot Down Dead

SHANGHAI. Feb. llth, lR)- Japanese officials disclosed the in formation that Lieutenant Ryohei Ushloda, the Navp's outstanding ace, was killed at Nanchang, Jan. 7th, after his plane was shot down by Chinese.
 He is credited with shooting down five Chinese planes in the encounter
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-11

A1Ah-N isA A4N SdoSo, 0D. Ao, VI A hurricane striking northern California killed five persons and injured scores of others and caus- ed property damage estimated al millions of dollars. The wind, at several places a long a three hundred mile front, reached over tornadic force and came as a climax to fourteen days storm, then died down, leav ing in its wake broken commun- ications systems, blocked high ways and haildoads.
 The menace of floods from ad- ditional rains, extending north ward from San Luisobispo high way and between Los Angeles and San Francisco, the hurricane raised up mountainous waves along the coast line, tore through cities and towns, rampaged in land for a distance of two hun dred miles, ausing damage even in the valleys of the Sierra Ne Vada
 Death List
 A. F. Cunningham a Sutter cunty rancher and worker, was killed when the wind blew in the side of his house.
 William Brome of Sacramento, was killed by falling tree.
 Mrs. Margaret Tingle of Stan- islaud county, a housewife, was killed by the collapse of her gar age.
 F. Eric Bellquist of Stockton. was r..angled to death in the de- struction of his ranch and chick en house.
 Coast Guardsman Fritz Fluk- finger was drowned when a life boat swamped during drill prac- tice at San Francisco.
 Wind Twisted Golden Gate
 Bridge Over 12 Feet.
 By the terrific force of the wind the Golden Gate bridge was twist ed more than twelve feet out of line, but the bridge swung back into shape after the storm sub- sided.
 More than a score of persons were injured at Sacramento.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-11

<, h> ~r:h9 fnr The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-11
Hurricane Hit
 San Francisco
 And Killed Five

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10, (P) A hurricane striking northern California killed five persons and injured scores of others and caus- ed property damage estimated at millions of dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-11

AS war measure, Tokyo's Treasury is calling in all nickles. It will need them if it begins telephoning the apologies.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-11
Hiqh School Drivers and Burdens in Race Saturday
First Queen
 Contest Count
 Is Made Today

The frst count of Queen Contest ballots toek place about noon to- day by the iudg. s Chas. Code and Chief w. ". Laws. Herewith is the standing of the four who are still running:
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-11

FUNERAL NOTICE
 Funeral service for the late Hans J. Christensen will take place at 2 P. M., Saturday. Feb. 18th, at the Federated Church.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-11
Grew Coach Dies

MIAMI. Florida, Feb. II, Pt--, James Tenevck, aged 86. Syracuse rowing coach, died here of coron- ary trombosis.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-11
Location Ballot Boxes

Ballot boxes for the conven- .ence of the public have been in- stalled at tn . following places: Mayfair Tavern Board of Trade North Pol3 Bakery Polat's ranch Store Polet's Main Store Ben Marche Store Lehmann'S s ores Nome Drug Store Nevada Grill  N ,vada Bar Lincoln Hotel
Evening star., 1938-02-20

-KNEE-H0LE DESKS with seven
drawers. 20x3S-inch tops and lots Of
knee room. Maple or walnut finishes
on sumwocd. Reg. 318.5o----$l4.SS
COLONIAL type, nat front desks Of
maple wood In = rich maple hnish.
Three roemy drawers and spacious
interior. Ret. $1S.S5--914.9S
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-01-20

rot in operation at the present
time would hardly be a ground for
dismissing the restraining order
inasmuch as such fair is held dur
ing every year and there is no
certainty about this litigation
being terminated prior to the
holding of the next fair. With re-
spect to paragraph VI which raises
a misjoinder of parties defendant,
it is well settled in this state that
defect of parties must be raised by
demurrer or answer and when not
so raised to be waived. Courts us
ually, if pleadings are defective
and can be made good by amend
ing, permit an amendment rather
than to dismiss the action or to
grant any other drastic motions.
Il do not know of any rule that
permits public officers to commit
crimes or maintain public nuisan-
ces or other illegal acts, nor do
| think that the defendants in this
case are public officers perform
ing governmental functions in the
operation of said fair.
Il do not consider that para
graphs VIII, TX or x require any
consideration. AS to paragraph XII
OF the motion which declares that
a public nuisance must be abated
in the name of the state and not
by an individual might be an in
teresting question if in issue. I do
not consider it in issue on this
motion. This is a motion to dismiss
the restraining order and does not
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-01-20
Hutchinson Upset Gives Cardinals 500 Rating IN League

raise the question of defect of
parties plaintiff. 1t should have
been taken by demurrer or an
swer. The action is brought by
stakeholder of this corporation. It
is difficult to see any good reason
why a stakeholder, on behalf of
himself and other stockholders,
cannot restrain his own corpor-
alton from committing Illegal acts
and crimes amounting to public
nuisances. It must be conceded
that a plaintiff in a suit for in
junction must have an interest in
the subject matter which will en-
title him to the relief sought and
where public right is involved
it is perhaps necessary that the
plaintiff should have public in
terest which is different from that
of the public in general before he
can maintain such suit. A stock
holder in a corporation is necess-
arily interested in his corporation
and where such corporation.
through its officers, proceeds to
commit illegal and fraudulent acts
or commits crimes and maintains
public nuisances, one would think
that a stakeholder who brings
such action for himself and others
similarity situated would have
the power to enjoin the corpor-
alton from commission of such
acts. There appears to be dearth
of authorities on this question and
none have been called to my at
tention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-01-20
Beluie,u, Modern Electrics
To Battle for Loop Lead

the floor, in favor of the Standard
Oil team. In the fourth place,
Byram who was credited with
being high point man did not
have a single point to his credit.
According to the rules of the
league every team is supposed to
bring a referee, so that there will
be two officials. The Redwood
Falls team did not have a referee.
As far as our team is concerned
we have asked no favors from
any referee. We expect to win our
games on the merits of our players
alone, asking favors from none.
The ''walkout' by the oilers in
convenienced us to the extent
that we were forced to turn back
tickets to those who had attended
the game causing us to lose
money on the game as well as dis
appointment to our fans.
We hope that Redwood Falls
papers will have a representative
at games who can understand
them well enough to give a fair
and unbiased account instead of a
messed up report such as the
''Sun" had.
Yours Truly,
The Belview Basketball team.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-01-20

The Redwood Fans High school
cam dropped a thrilling game to
heir ancient rivals, New Ulm,
26-18 in a conference russell Fri
lay night at the New Ulm arm
Dry. Leading for over half of the
game, the lack of reserve power
prevented the Cardinals from up
setting the 1887 regional champs.
The Cards looked good and
their defensive play against tall
ar and heavier Brown county men
was outstanding. New Um has
a veteran, well balanced team and
went into the game as heavy
faVoriteS.
Playing without Lauterbach,
Aarthun and Wolverton, the
Cardinals jumped into a 81 lead
at the start with buckets by LUIS
senhop and Duea and free throw
by Hoffman. Spellbrink, New
Ulm high scorer, got a free throw
and Korth a field goal to complete
the first quarter scoring.
Eichten tied the score shortly
after the start of second quarter
ard Buenger put the Harmonites
ahead but Dickmeier tied it again
on a beautiful play. Duea gave
the Cards one point advantage
with his free throw. Serkland
neatly swished the net and Hoff-
man made good his free throw to
give the Cards a four point lead
which Eichten cut to two as the
half ended.
The Purple and White came
back strong in the second half.
Spellbrink made a free toss and
field goal to again change the
lead. Buenger and Korth found
the hoop and Spellbrink made an
other free toss to make the New
Ulm margin I'LL. Duea made a
neat one-handed shot and Korth
made his gift shot. Discher re-
placed Hoffman at center for the
Cards. The third quarter ended
with New Ulm leading 18 to 13.
The fourth stanza was a repeti-
ton of the preceding one. Crooks
went in for Dickmeier. Serkland
found the net for the Cards last
score. Three baskets by Spell
brink and one by Korth finished
the scoring. Duea was high point
man for the Cardinals and Spell
brink led the HarmoniteS.
Winning their fourth straight
game by the lop-sided score of 35
to 2, the Redwood Falls Juniors
continued their rampage against
the New Ulm Juniors. With the,
ease of professionals the little
Cards scored and scored, holding
their opponents helpless. The New
Ulm Frosh were scorelesS until
we'll into the third quarter when
they made their lone field goal.
Storts, Stensvad, Otto, Steele,
Lang, Inglis, Neuschwander, Hus-
tad, Carity and Rote saw action in
the game. ....
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-01-20
Morton Gets New
Light Rate Setup

A reduction in residence cleo
trio rates for the Morton COM
munity was announced by the
Northern State Power company
his week.
The new rate, effective on bills
rendered on and after January 25
is single block rate. Room rates
are eliminated under the new set
up.
The rate schedule follows:
Fist 40 XII. per month at 6
cents per XII.
Next so kh. per month at 3.5
GEMS per XII.
Next so XII. per month at Is
cents per XII.
Next 200 XII. per month at 2
cents per kh.
Excess XII. per month at LIS
cents per XII.
Prompt payment discount: 3
per cent. Minimum charge: 81
per meter per month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-01-20
Redwood Group to
Attend Lodge Event

George T. Freyer, past state
grand master of the LOOT,
Mrs. Freyer, their daughter Unita,
Miss Helen Rote and Bonnie and
Percy Lindeman plan to attend
the joint installation of Grand
Encampment officers of the state
at Minneapolis Saturday night.
Nearly 1000 officials from more
than 200 communities will be in
stalled before an estimated at
tendance of $4,000 spectators.
Two exhibition drills by the
Ladies Auxiliary and the lola
Rebekah Colonial drill staff will
be presented. A grand march
and ball will follow with music
by Dick Longs 25-piece orches-
ira. The installation is open to
the public.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-01-20
League Standings
"a Tickets Sold
In Stadium Drive
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
section of the county soon.
Members of solicitation commit
tees reported favorable responses
in the vast majority of cases but
stressed the fact that many per-
sons have not yet been seen. Fol-
lowing is a list of early purchas-
ers:
j. L. Parsons, John Murset,
Russ Whiting, D. w. Gold, c. M.
Burmeister, Ray Burris, w. A.
Hauck, M. Thoma, E. j. Stephany,
State Bank, L. E. Backer, Arthur
Seifert, E. L. Gallea, Phil Dirlam,
William Charlton, Charles Nagell,
o. A. Knudson, DR.. M. P. Feigal,
Toger Nelson, w. A. Lippy, Leslie
Skattum, M. o. Hanson, l. R.
Ewart, Joe Lauterbach, Mike
Lauterbach.
M. v. Kurschner, Clarence Hill
Zig, I. M. Stensvad, Herrold's
Shoes, E. A. Johnson, Thos. Reed,
Geo. A. Barnes, Sward-Kemp, T.
o. Johnson, Geo. M. Hanson, L. B.
Johnsrud, Clifford James, Physi-
clans and Dentists, L. j. Aarthun,
Parker Sanders, S. B. Duea,
George Patton, Scott Schoen.
o. G. Austbo, L. j. Kise, A. R.
A. Laudon, Julian E. Morten, DR..
j. w. Anderson, J. D. Eustice,
William Gray, DR.. c. L. Lynn, J.
F. Knudson, Harry Wilcox, John
Hoepner, Joseph Corbett, E. H.
Bollum, Elvena o. Brueske, Mrs.
R. w. Serkland, G. E. Martin,
William Paffrath, George Town
send, Mrs. A. Asleson, Don Buck
ley, Redwood County Sun. II. j.
Kolbet Creamery, Miss Louise
Coleman, Harold Melges, J. B.
Philbrick, Willard Holmberg, A.
j. Coleman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-01-20
MORGAN OFF OF UN-
DEFEATED LIST IN
WEEKS CONTEST

The list of undefeated teams in
the Redwood County Amateur
Basketball league was narrowed
70 three this week when Morgan,
previously urdefeated, 'took the
count" twice.
Games scheduled for this week
included the head-liner Belview-
Modern Electric game to be play
ed tonight at Odeon Hall, Bel
view. Both teams are undefeated.
Walnut Grove meets Clements
there and Co. L goes to Lamber-
ton, for what should be a close
battle. Morgan is to meet Wabasso
and the Trojans are slated to play
at Delhi.
Walnut Grove defeated Morgan
last Thursday night So to 20 in
game played at Walnut Grove and
the Modern Electric team, pace
settlers with seven wins, defeated
the Morganites, 81 to Al Wednes-
day night at the Lincoln gym.
The score was tied at 10 at the
first quarter, but the Electrics
gradually pulled away. Wallblom
was high point man with % points
while N. Hanson of Morgan led
his teammates with Is. thinner
man contributed 20 of the Elec-
tries points. Don Peterson who
was playing the first time in a
month got seven; Miller, four and
Reisinger and Arnott each two.
The second game of the evening
between Standard Oil and Lam
berton resulted in a AZ to 81 vic
tory for the Lambs. The contest
was close throughout. The Oilers
led at the quarter 7 to but the
Lambs took the halftime edge ID
to Is. S. Rongstad led the Lam
berton scoring with Is points and
his brother, A. Rongstad, follow
ed with II. Gordon Venema was
high point getter for the Oilers
with Is, followed by Byram and
Brett who both made six.
Delhi nosed out a % to 20 win
over Company L in a tight game
Thursday night at the armory.
The company played without
their star guard, Buzz Smith.
It was eight minutes before
either side found the hoop, All
rens of the Company scoring
first. Bob Cuff came through for
the only other basket of the first
quarter.
Delhi came back in the second
stanza to gather five field goals,
holding the war boys to a field
goal by Cuff and free throw by
George Discher. Score at the half
Was Delhi 10 and Company L Z.
-4cThe second half was battle in
which the score was tied three
times. A. Dirlam finally put the
game on ice in the last minute of
play.
For the Guardsmen, Bob Cuff
made seven points, Ralph Tenney
five, Les Skattum, Ahrens, George
Discher and Dolby Johnson, each
two. Larson led the Delhi team
with five points, A. Dirlam garn-
cred six, Elmer Berg, four and
Kolb and Turnwan each two.
ILamberton won another victory
last Thursday night when they
defeated the Redwood Trojans at
Lamberton, 81 to Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-01-20
WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS
INSTALLS OFFICERS

Installation of officers of the
Women's Relief Corps was held
in the 1. o o. F. hall Tuesday af-
ter potluck lunch at noon. Lead
ers for the new year are Mrs.
Lillian Dittbenner, president; Mrs.
Ida Carruth, senior vice president;
Mrs. Emma Kuck, junior vice
president; Mrs. Della Spencer,
conductor; Mrs. Caroline Stewig,
treasurer; Mrs. Leda Pease, secre-
tary; Mrs. Julia Glassco, musician;
Mrs. Sadie Morse, patriotic in
structor; Mrs. Phebe Fuller, chap
lain; Mrs. Emma Redetzke, Mrs.
Anna Wells, Mrs. Diane Federly
and Mrs. Ada Cliff, color bearers.
Guests at the luncheon meeting
were Mrs. Will French of Olivia,
Mrs. Clara Edwards, Mrs. Eva
Schoch, Mrs. Tom Johnson, Mrs.
Anna Wells, Mrs. J. F. Knudson,
Mrs. Otto of Walnut Grove and
L. H. Kuck.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-01-20
BelvieW Checker
Team Wins Match

Belview Board Balancers de-
feated Redwood Falls Checker
Challengers Sc to AZ in five man
team play at the Rainbow cafe in
Belview Monday evening.
John Peterson lead the Belview
team with ID points, on the basis
of two for a win and one for a
draw. M. Mogen was second high
with Is. Other Belview players
were johnson, G. Swenson and
A. Mogen.
A. L. Britton garnered II points
for the Redwood team. Ed Wells
took 10 and others who took part
were J. J. Reed, Loren Krusemark
and Clark Sponaugle.
A return match will be played
here Friday, January %.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-01-20

The hot and cold" Cardinal
basketball team was hot Tues
day night as it defeated the rangy
Hutchinson veterans 1925 in one
of the fastest games played here
in a long time.
Too much credit cannot be Civ
en- the tight defense and heads up
playing of the Redwood Falls lads.
LusSenhOp was exceptional on de-
Tense, Paul Duea was the spark
plug of the offensive, scoring over
halt the points while Captain
NeaIe Serkland, Aarthun, Hoff-
man and Dickmeier all contribut-
ed much toward the Little Ten
victory.
The score was knotted three
times. Hutchinson led at the
quarter 1916, Redwood was ahead
at the half 16 to II and Hutchin-
son was out in front again at the
third quarter u to 20.
Krascan, Schramm and Rath-
bun each connected with the hoop
before the game was minutes old
to give the visitors a 60 lead.
Duea made the Cards first five
points before Krascan, Hutch ace,
dropped one through from the
side Serkland and c.. Smith
made gift shots, ending the first
period.
Duea connected again from the
side and Hoffman tied the score
with an under the hoop shot. Duea
put the Cards ahead for the first
time but Krascan let fly a long
one that again tied the count.
Serkland, on a side sneak, drib-
bled in for basket and Duea, on
a one-handed side-shot, again
found the net as the half ended.
Krascan made three field goals
and a free toss before the second
half was two minutes old but
.Duea came to the rescue with a
neat shot and Aarthun scored
from under the basket. Krascan
put his team ahead as the period
ended.
Serkland found the net from
the middle of the floor but Kras-
cans gilt throw tied the score at
%. Hoffman put the Cards in
front with a field goal and Serk-
land made it four point lead on
a one handed push shot. G. Smith
made his free throw and Krascan
connected with long one to come
within range of the firing Cards
with less than a minute to play.
Serkland made a free toss and
Duea, two free throws to clinch
victory.
In a preliminary game the ia
Guilty team composed of thinner
man, Wallblom, Tom, Braker,
Miller and "Ish" Jueneman de-
feated the strong Redwood Falls
Juniors 80 to %. Practically every
member of the Junior squad saw
action.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-01-20
Fair in Limelight
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
coupled with continuing public
nuisance. Certainly the operation
of gambling devices at county
fairs where children congregate in
large numbers, as well as adults
of both sexes, constitutes not only
crime but a public nuisance as
well. It may be argued that the
maintenance of a public nuisance
is not well pleaded in the COM
plant. But that in itself would not
be grounds for dismissing the re-
straining order and should have
been taken by demurrer to the
complaint rather than by motion
to dismiss the restraining order.
"The fact that the county fair is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-01-20
Springfield Next,
Then Indians Here

By upsetting Hutchinson here Tuesday, the Cardinals
reganed their 500 per rating in the Little Ten confer
ence position which they have good chance of mprov
ing in contest Friday night Springfield and another here
against the Sleepy Eye Indians.
Their defeat by New Uln Friday night was the second
in the league prehoiday trimming by Tracy Scrappers
aggregation worth watching in regional well
ference play also counting against their record Balanc
this Redwood has victories Marshall and