davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
Company to
Leave July 10
forTwoWeeks
NO SHAM BATTLE THIS
YEAR; SPORTS TO BE
STRESSED INSTEAD

About As men of Company L
will be modified under the di-
rection of Captain Wilbur Lam
berton, First Lieutenant E. H.
Bollum and Second Lieutenant E.
H. Johnson early the morning OF
July 10 to entrain for their an
nuaI two weeks training at Camp
Ripley, Little Falls.
They will take the M and st. L
train from North Redwood, leav-
ing at ISL a. m.
Mess Sergeant Andrew Bobzin
and two assistants will be at Rip
ley three days before camp opens
to prepare it for the rest of the
company.
1t is anticipated that camp life
will be much more pleasant than
that of last year when sham bat
tie maneuvers occupied almost
the entire time.
Recreation will be stressed with
track and field events, softball
games, boxing matches and
wrestling contests scheduled.
The 81" company softball team
has elected Private George Disch-
er captain and expects to be up
among the leading aggregations
at camp. Andy Smith, state high
school champion heavyweight,
has signed to wrestle for the
company.
AS yet the rifle team has not
been picked. Because of new
high-power ammunition in use by
the army, the company's rife
range at North Redwood has been
condemned along with the ma
jority of others throughout the
state. The condemnation made
practice impossible.
Camp commander is Brigadier
General Frank Reed and Colonel
Ivan Bowen will be in command
of the regiment. AT present Col
onel Bowen is in Geneva repre-
senting labor at the League Of
Nations. He will return in time
for camp.
Soldiers to be there comprise
the ninety-second brigade, COM
posed of the 205th and 206th in
fantry and 151st field artillery.
Buglers Clarence Discher and
Walter Simondet will sound the
first call to rise at $40 a. m. week
days, at $40 a. m. Sundays. Taps
are at 1920 p. m.
Sunday, July II, is visitors day
and Redwood Falls residents in
terested in the camp are invited
to visit there. They should, how
ever, inform their friends in camp
at least three days before SO that
arrangements for feeding guests
may be made.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
Large Crowd At
Lights Inaugural

The Model Dairy-Lauterbach's
swamped the Ford V-8's 80 to IL
in the inaugural softball game
under lights at Memorial Field
Wednesday.
Tonight at $3.50 Montgomery
Wards and Modern Electrics will
tilt in the glow of the $4,000 watt
diamond.
A large crowd remained after
the regular band concert to watch
the contest last night. Three
pitchers, Thoma, O'Sullivan and
Ragan, were used by the Motor
men. Pick Johnson did the sole
tossing for the Modailauts.
A ten cent admission fee is
charged at games to defray ex-
penses. Any surplus at the end
of the year will be used to fur
Their improve the field
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
TEAM RUNS, BOY
HURT AT MORTON
FLOYD Raglan, Is, AT
HOSPITAL; INJURIES
ARE SEVERE

Ran over by team of horses
and the trailer they were draw
ing, Floyd Raglan, Is, of Morton
is in Redwood Falls hospital suf-
fering cerebral conclusion,
broken nose and multiple LAGER
atoms and bruises of the face,
scalp and body.
The youth was riding in trail
err equipped with a rack on his
fathers farm two miles south of
Morton about 8 p. m. Monday
when the horses ran away and
Floyd was thrown under their
hoofs. His father, Nelson Raglan
who was nearby in the field,
failed to stop the team but
snatched Floyd from under the
trailer before the back wheels ran
over him, saving him from furth-
er injury.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
Treasury in Red
For Eighth Year

Washington-(P)-The treasury
closed books today on its eighth
''red ink" fiscal year but found it
owed less to private investors
than it did a year ago. Although
the government spent 81 1850, 000,-
600 more than its income, the ma
tional debt was only 100000, 900
above year ago because part of
the deficit was paid by using idle
gold.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
Extreme-Lined Dog
Measures 81 by z

A hdlf-d-dog high and taDo
dogs long, "Haeschen", cham
pion ddchshund aDho has TAX
en- blue ribbons in his ratiUe
Berlin and in the eastern
United States, drriUed in
Redwood Falls recently to
make his home Uith the E.
A. BirkhoIz children.
The imported dog is "dn
ertreme-lined 1889 model
l1ith long tDheel base and
knee action" according to
Continued on page three)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
Payers to Picnic

Members of the Redwood
County Taxpayers association of
the fifth commissioners district
have arranged a picnic in the Bel
view park Sunday, July 10. 1t is
the second of a series throughout
the county at which taxes are
discussed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
ATTEND FUNERAL

Mrs. w. A. Hauck and sons, d.
Burton and Clare, went to ST.
Paul this morning to attend fun
eral services for Mr.. Hauck's
nephew, George Hauck, AZ, who
died in a hospital at Marquette,
Michigan, Monday night. He was
the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. p.
Hauck of Wood Lake and lived
at Iron River, Michigan. Rites
were at Forest cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
Anderson, Str0ut
Win Nominations

st. Paul-(P)-The state cam
wasting board today declared C.
Elmer Anderson of Brainerd the
Republican nominee for lieuten-
ant-governor; 1. c. Strout, the
Farmer-Labor candidate for clerk
of supreme court and Governor
Elmer A. Benson's lead over
Hjalmar Petersen as 5000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
LANCER Comedies
Victory To Nye

Fargo-(P)-Governor William
LANCER today conceded the Re
publican nomination for the SEN
ate in North Dakota's primary
election to Senator Gerald P. Nye.
With only ia of the states 1880
precincts missing, the count
stood: Nye, 1874; LANCER 81, 488.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
Paxton Books Games

Paxton - Belview will play
Paxton tonight and Wanda will
meet Paxton Friday night in
games at the lighted field here.
Wednesday evening North Red
wood trounced Franklin 20 to 9
here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
VERN PRATT JR. HURT

Vern Pratt Jr. was treated at
Redwood Falls hospital Tuesday
for an injured finger which he
accidentally sawed while at work
at Memorial Field.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30

A poaDer laaDn 1no1Uer, invented
by the gunner, does a lot of Glenn
Hillig'S tUork for him. At the cost
of about eight cents for gasoline,
it cuts both his laaDn and his
fathers and the only aDork re-
quired is steering. The po,1er be-
hind the cutters is one-half
horsepower aDashing machine en-
CINE lDhich is still doing nicely in
its second summer of use.
One of the fine features of the
machine, according to little Joan
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30

Mrs. A. j. White was taken to
University hospital Saturday eve
ming where she is receiving treat
ment.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
GIRL STUDENT FALLS
10 FLOORS TO DEATH
Temple Freshman's Body Lands
on Busy Thoroughfaxe in
Philadelphia.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-Betty
Bonner Fell, 21-year-old student at
Temple University, fell to her death
late Tuesday from the 10th floor of
one of the downtown colleges build
ings.
She hurtled from window ledge of
a women's rest room and fell into
shrubbery on Broad street, one of the
city's busiest thoroughfares.
Detective Sergt. Frederick TagR,
after an investigation, said the finding
OF knife near the body and the
remnants of bottle of poison on the
ledge from which Miss Fell dropped,
indicated the girl took her own life.
Miss Fell, freshman, was an ex-
change student from Rider College,
Trenton, N. j., and lived in that city.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Auton,atic.Tuning
. "STIPREME''

8 tubes with outstano'
ing American and foreign
,eeeption. Distinctive wal
nut.yeneer cabinet.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
third husband less than two months

third husband less than two months
after she took her fourth.
The patent medicine heiress' latest
mate is Count Oleg Cassini, dress de-
signer whom she married In an elab-
crate Russian orthodox ceremony in
New York September IT.. Members of
exiled Russian noble families attended
Two weeks earlier the couple had
eloped to Elkton, Md.
On February 3, 1888, she obtained
a divorce from Maron Arturo Ber-
lingieri, an Italian nobleman she had
married July 81, 1887, in Harrison,
N. Y. Cruelty was the ground for
the break with No. 3.
This divorce was thrown out by the
Evening star., 1938-10-27

Appellate Court which In q blister.
ing opinion stated:
"The obtaining and granting Of di-
vorces has almost become an industry.
1t is now time that those charged with
upholding the law clean these 'Au-
gean Stables"
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Garden of Eden Sought,

To dig in the Garden Of Eden, Pro-
fessor John Garstang Of Liverpool,
England. is leading an expedition now
on its way to Tarsus, birthplace OF St.
Paul. I'VE shall camp at q place
which, the Arabs say, is the actual site
Of the true Garden of Eden," he de-
clared just before leaving Liverpool.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
High Hair Styles Hit.

SAN FRANCISCO R.-Marjorie
Hills, who wrote "Live Alone and Like
It." has low opinion of high hair
styles.
Life Is too short for high hair" she
said here. Besides, 1t makes you look
not q day over 60"
Evening star., 1938-10-27
MERRY FAHRNEYS LAST
DIVORCE IS REVERSED

Appellate Court So Rules Less
Than Two Months After She
Weds Fourth Husband.
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Merry Fahr-
ney, whose marital life has been pa
raded through the courts for the last
five years. found herself in a new tan
gle yesterday when the Appellate
Court reversed the divorce from her
Evening star., 1938-10-27
rr,,etone Value Is Unmatched
$34S
FREE HOME TRIAL

20 new models. See the comply. - =,
xu.w deliver any Truetone TO your home 81
sou and your family can try it out IN ,ss.. .es..
Sou. surroundings. If you're not oeMsn.., :, n.v
,.u .s.'m come and get it. And the tna' Will nav
cost you nothing!
Evening star., 1938-08-26

ago in sudden offensive across the
Ebro.
To the south the insurgents were
operating along the narrow valley of
the Canaleta River in the direction
Of Pinell de Bray, q village on the
26-mile road between Gandesa and
Cherta.
The insurgents presumably hoped
thus to pass strong government forti-
fications In the Caballos Range Just
north Of Gandesa. with both nanks
forcing the militiamen to retire
from positions which the insurgents
repeatedly have been unable to take
in direct attack
In Southwestern Spain on the Es-
tremadura front the main offensive
again was being conducted by govern
ment troops, whose counter-attacks
to drive insurgents away from the
Almaden mercury mines steadily were
gaining momentum.
After q lull Of several weeks fight
ing was resumed on the eastern
wing Of the coastal front in Valencia,
where the insurgents in q surprise
attack occupied hill 805 near Artana,
8 miles west of Mules.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
BY RICHARD ARCHBOLD.

HOLLANDIA. Dutch New Guinea,
Aug. rs (NAN.AD.-Thew week past
marked the completion of the Arch
bold expeditions military survey of
the route between Lake Habbema and
the Idenburg camp and also the es-
tablishing of friendly relations with
the natives along the route. Two units
made the survey, meeting in the
newly discovered Grand Valley.
1t. Van Arcken, leading one unit,
started inland from the Idenburg
camp on July IS and had the most
difficult section. He had to traverse q
mountainous country covered with
tropical forest, sparsely populated and
with few trails. Nevertheless he sue
ceeded in arriving at Lake Kadie, a
new lake discovered on one of the
survey flights of the flying boat Cuba,
by August 4. six days ahead Of sched-
uled time. Here he rested until
August 6. when the plane landed
and delivered food enough to last till
he arrived at the meeting place.
Natives Too HospitabIe.
Capt Terrink started on August l
from Lake Habbema and in two days
arrived at the edge of the native
settlement. From there he moved
slowly out into the Grand Valley,
finding travelling good but the ma
tives hindrance with their hos
pitality. Each village that he passed
tried to dissuade him from proceed
ing TO the next village, with whom
the natives were on unfriendly terms.
On the flight OF August the Cuba
dropped by parachute eight days sup
ply of food. We delivered food to both
parties on August l3 at the meeting
place located in the northwest end of
the valley. The plane, after circling
Habbema and dropping the mail fol-
lowed the course OF the Grand VAL
ley to the south with the dual purpose
Of locating possible landing site and
ascertaining where the river flowed.
Several landing sites were spotted just
before the valley became almost a
gorge.
Here was surprise, as the native
settlements. instead Of decreasing, con-
tinued as numerous as ever, with SYM
metrically laid out gardens. terraced
and walled with rocks clining to the
incredibly steep sides Of the valley
The river was followed as far as the
foothills on the south coast, but further
progress was barred because the south
ern plains were covered with clouds.
Capt. Terrink was informed by radio
OF the landing site, and then the Cuba
brought in load of food on August
l8 to Habbema Camp. On August 1e
the plane landed on the river and
picked up Capt. Terrink and his party
Plane Frightened Natives.
The natives, lining the bank and hill
crest and, in fact, every vantage point
at first showed tendencies to bolt when
the plane tsok of on its ferry trips
between the river and Habbema, but in
the end they stayed to watch.
On August 20 the plane ferried 1t
Van Arcken and party from Kadie
Lake to the Idenburg Camp, winding
up very successful survey with nc
sickness or accident.
The scientific party spent the past
month at Lake Habbema and is now
ready to move to its highest objective
Mount Wilhelmina. The Habbema
Evening star., 1938-08-26
What Is Your
News |. O.?

Each question counts 20;
each part OF a tWo-part
question, 10. A score OF so is
fair; 80, good. AnSDerS on
Page Ali:
l. This man Is president OF a
nearby university. Who is he?
How did he figure in the news
recently?
2. When do automobiles in the
District Of Columbia have to un-
dergo their first mechanical in
spection?
3. Traffic fatalities in Wash
ington for 1888 exceed those of
the same period in 1887. True or
false?
l. Maryland and Virginia stu
dents will not be admitted to
Washington public schools when
they open September 10. Right
or wrong?
S. Will the Federal Govern
ment operate the new National
Gallery Of Art. Andrew w. Mel
Ions gift to the Nation?
Evening star., 1938-08-26
DEATH OF FUTILE
DECLARED SUICIDE
Evidence of Preheditation Cited
by Coroner's Jury in
England.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EASTRY, England, Aug. ga
coroner's jury today returned ver-
dict OF suicide while of unsound mind
in the fatal shooting of Stiles E.
Tuttle. son of an American steel
fianncier, whose body was found in a
woods near here Wednesday beside a
new shotgun.
The verdict said evidence pointed
to generalization by Tuttle, 27-year-
old Yale graduate and polo player.
His father, E. c. Tuttle, who few
to England from LIE Touquet, France,
when informed of the death, was re-
| ported too distressed to attend the
| inquest. He is chairman of the board
of the Rustless Iron g. Steel Corp.
Of Baltimore, Md
The body was identified by friend
of the family who ATTENDED the
| inquest.
Two boys found the body in woods
near the main road between Eastry
and Dover. Tuesday, Tuttle bought a
double -barreled sporting gun and a
box Of cartridges at a London store
and left his apartment in the FASH
| ionable Westminster district, taking
| two suitcases. He had been in Eng
| land about month.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
THREE PLAYMATES DIE
AS GULLY CAVES IN
Nv the Associated Press,

nv VIC hosoClAIcQ EIesBs
HAMBURG. Iowa. Aug. 26.-Three
small boys were buried alive near here
yesterday when the side of an old,
deep gully they were playing in caved
In. A fourth youngster escaped un-
hurt.
Volunteer diggers recovered the
bodies Of Olin Mullen, 7, son Of,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mullen, and Rob-
ert Larry Briggs, 6. and John Stewart
Briggs. 8, sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Briggs, after several hours work.
The fourth boy was Carl Mullen, 3.
The accident was not discovered for
several hours, being revealed only
after parents questioned Carl as to
the whereabouts Of the other boys.
he led them to the cavein.
The Briggs boys were the only chill
dren in the family. The Mullen boy
is survived by 13 brothers and sis
tiers, besides his parents.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
DELAWARE DEMOCRATS
REFLECT STATE HEAD
Josiah Marvel, Jr., Will Again
Direct Party's Campaign
This Fall.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DOVER, Del, Aug. 26.-Josiah Mar
vel, jr, of Christiana Hundred will
direct activities of the Democrats :
party in Delaware during the fall
campaign and the coming year.
The Democratic State convention
reelected him State chairman by ac-
clamation last night after Norman
Collision Of Bridgeville withdrew from
the race
Mr.. Collision, nominated by J. D.
Craven, Wilmington attorney, had led
supporters of Ivan Culbertson of
Christina Hundred, who announced
his candidacy six weeks ago. Mr..
Culbertson's name was not placed in
nomination
The convention, also by acclama-
ton, elected Mrs. Jessie Phillips of
Wilmington. vice chairman; Wilbur E.
Jacobs of Harrington, treasurer, and
Miss Stamislas Riley of Wilmington,
secretary.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
PARTY |SSTAUNCH
BEH|ND.DALAD|ER
Radical = Socialists Vote
Unconditional Aid in
Hours Fight.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the ASsoclsted ereSS.
PARIS. Aug. 26.-Tne Radical
Socialist group in the Chamber OF
Deputies today voted unconditional
support for Premier Edouard Daladier
IN his campaign to lengthen the 40
hour week after a speech in which M.
Daladier declared that not even in the
United States had the ideal Of the
40-hour week been achieved.
The Radical-Socialists are the
Premier's own party. Addressing the
group, M. Daladier asked how France
could be expected, in view "of the
daily more urgent needs of national
defense" to adhere broadly to the
40-hour week when even the United
States, "the country Of perfected ma
chine industry" could not do it.
Previously the party's executive
committee had voted complete con-
f1dence" in the Premier's plan to aban-
don the 40-hour work week in defense
and related industries. This was done
at closed meeting Wednesday night.
after which the political press quoted
M. Daladier as declaring that Ger
manys mobilization Of 100000 men"
had confronted him with "a situation
no government chief has known since
1914"
Today the Premier made a definite
bid for the support of the entire left
wing of the Chamber-which was to
meet later today-by declaring that
he never had any intention of entirely
suspending the 40-hour week law.
But In view Of the present tense
situation in Europe he insisted it was
necessary to extend working hours in
all industries related to national de-
fense.
He promised that overtime rates
would be paid for work beyond 40
hours a week in French industry. He
promised he would keep always within
the bounds of democratic government.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
.HUNCAR|ANS TAKE
LEAVE Of HITLER
Fuehrer Shakes Hands With
Horthy for Five Minutes
on Departure.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. Aug. 2e.-Reichsfuehre
Hitler held the hand of his departing
guest a full five minutes today as
he bade farewell to Admiral Nicholas
Horthy, regent of Hungary, who ended
history making visit Of state to
the German capital.
Before this parting at the railway
station informed persons asserted
that the visit already had laid ground
work for closer economic ties than
ever before between Germany and
Hungary.
The Hungarian premier. with his
wife and encourage. left for Karin
hall, the forest estate of Field Marshal
Hermann Wilhelm Goering, whence
he will leave tonight for Nuremberg.
Officials Swarm at Station.
Admiral Erich Raeder and Gen.
Erhard Mich. commanders. rapec-
lively, Of the German Navy and Air
AOtCC, oil Vic dlllly SCAASi oAo ~ PACoCAie
in Berlin and members Of the cabi-
net were with the Reichsfuehrer At
the station to tell the Hungarians
goodby. 49, .'s--
It was disclosed that Bella 1mbredy.
the Hungarian premier, who IS here
in Regent Horthy's suite, conferred at
length yesterday with Walther Funk,
4 German economics minister, and Ru-
dolf Brinkman, secretary of state In
the economics ministry.
1t was understood their conversa-
tions would form the basis for de-
tailed negotiations by specialists Of
both countries leading to closer
economic arrangement.
That the Hungarian visitors kept an
eye on the meeting Of the Little Entente
powers at Bled, Yugoslavia, while ac-
certir1 Gorr,oro hoeoifoJit,, o~oooraJ
Evening star., 1938-08-26
RESTRICTED.
Franklin Manor Beach.
ON Chesapeake BAY

- Miles From Washinston.
Beautiful lots, 80 IT. wide. full price.
sos
Year-round. modern house. built and
financed to your taste. Several quality
homes now ready for OCCUPANCY
Your inSpection invited. Drive down
today and pick out your lot. Payments
as low as $40 per month.
Drive out Penna. ave. Sc. through Up
per Marlboro Md: turn at Wells Corner to
Drury. right on concrete road miles to
Bristol turn left to Sears Corner then
right u. mile to Traceys Corner. left
through Churchton. riHht to beach. Follow
is being done on this route YOU may fol-
low Annapolis I'd. through Mt. Zion / mile
to TULIP Hill. turn -ight and follow our
signs
Evening star., 1938-08-26

from interviews by 1mredy and Hun
garian Foreign Minister Koloman Won
Kanya published in Field Marshal
Goerings mouthpiece, the Essener
National Zeitung.
Our rearmament and remuneration
Of the use Of force, on the one hand.
and the protection Of minorities on the
other, are clearly dependent, one on
the other" the newspaper quoted Won
Kanya as saying.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
FRANCO ATTACKS
IN GANDESAA AREA
Insurgents Drive to Cut Out
Center of Ebro River
Front.

BY tie Associated Press.
HENDAYE, France, Aug. 26.-Gov-
ernment dispatches reported today
that insurgent troops were attacking
In force north and south Of Gandesa
In an effort to bite out the heart
Of the Ebro River front in Eastern
Spain.
The bulletins acknowledged that the
government lines were giving slightly
near Corbera, where the insurgents
were directing their main attack north
OF Gandesa. Corbera lies on the high
way between Gandesa and Mora de
Ebro near the sector where govern
ment lines were established a month
Evening star., 1938-08-26
Roosevelt Won't Comment.

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. 26 P).-
President Roosevelt had no comment
today on Secretary Hull's note re-
iterating claims for reimbursement
in connection with Mexico's seizure of
American oil properties. The Chief
Executive said queries regarding the
note properly should 90 to Secretary
Hull.
Evening star., 1938-08-26

Camp has been extraordinarily pro-
ductive in rare and previously un-
known material
tCooe1isht. 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-08-26
ARCHBOLDGROUP
ROUTE SURVEYED
Two Units Make Friends of
Native Tribes in Dutch
New Guinea.

Successful surDeys by tDo land
units in Dutch Ne,D Guinea, tol-
lowino the establishment OF friendly
relations tOith the natipes, are re-
ported here by the head of the
1898 Archbold expedition to that
island. whose interior is still largely
nneIplored. Mr.. Archbold, re-
search associate in the Department
OF Mammals OF the American Mu-
scum OF Natural History, and his
colleagues erpect to spend about
tho years in NeW Guinea studying
birds, plants and mammals.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
Deny ENJOYS Wife Was Shot.

BURGOs. Spain, Aug. 26 OP.-m-
surgent authorities last night issued
denial to reports that the wife OF
Evening star., 1938-08-26

the italian Ambassador to Insurgent
Spain was wounded by Spanish civil
guards Wednesday night at San Sc
bastian.