davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-21
Radio Features TOdQu

tic expedition at Reindeer Point,
Gree land. Commander Mac
GregOr and other members OF the
group will tell of their recent
attempts to reach unexplOred por-
tiOns Of Ellesmere Land. .WRO
7:I5-DR. JOSEPH JASTROw-Noted
psychologist inaugurates q new
series Of weekly programs under
the title of "The Devil Takes the
HindmOst." For the initial broad
east, DIR. JastrOw will have as his
subject "Sanity and Society,"
1O:0O-BEHIND PRISON BARS-Crime
forum, conducted by Warden
Lewis Lawes. The question, WHO
are the most ardent gamblers,
men or wOmen?" will be an
swered by dramatlzatiOn WMAL
1O:SO-RADIO FORUM M-Internationa
affairs and Americas part in
them will be the subject of Rep
Fesentative Sam ID. McReynolds,
Of Tennessee. ........6 D. ."MAL
11:2O-NEw HORIZONS - DR.. Barnum
Brown, curator Of fossil reptiles
at the American Museum Of Ma.
tural History, speaker. Foot.
prints of Time. .......... WJSV
SPORTS
1O:15-ROXING BOUTS Tony Wake.
man and Dick O'Brien describe
VOL
NEWS COMMENTATORS
6:3O-BOAKE CARTER. ........W .WJSV
s:45-LOWELL THOMAS. WMAL
7:OO-FULTON LEWIS, JR.. VOL
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
1O:OO-wAYNE KING. wJsv
IL :OO-JIMMY DORSEY. ....... WJSV
MUSIC. ..WRC
11:3O-JACK DENNY .WRC
II 1:45-SAMMY Kaye. .WJsV
12:OO-RED NORVO.
12:3O-ORRIN TUCKER. .WJSV
1:OO-KAY KYSER. VOL
1:SO-RAY HEATING. ....s......W VOL
The Washington times., 1938-03-21

1O:3O-FOR MEN ONLY-sylvia sydney
ElamOFOus screen personality, tops
Fred UttaPs guest list. Also on
the program will be II. G. Leach:
who will discuss q new national
anthem idea. a....... .WEAF
CONCERT
s:3O-RICHARD CROOKS-Sings "Le
Reve" from Massenet's opera,
.Manon," as highlight of the
broadcast, with Alfred Wallen-
STEMS 7O-pleCe orchestra. .WRC
9:OO-PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
Eugene Ormandy. director, with
the .SalzeEO- Britt trio as
sOlOists. To open the concert, Or
mandy has programmed NicOlafs
overture to Merry, Wives of
Barrere, flutist, and Carlos SAL
EedO, harpist. will be heard with
the orchestra in MOEart's Con
certO for Flute and Harp with
Orchestra - AndantlnO." w. NJ.
KiplInEer will speak during the
program ..............',.. WMAL
DRAMA
s:3O-GRAND HOTEL-COmplete play
cOstarring Betty Lou GersOn and
Jim Ameche. ............ .WMAL
.9:OO-RADIO THEATER-GeOrEe Arlise
returns to Cecil b. DeMille's the
ater' to star in "The Man Who
Played God" Mrs. Florence Ar
liss will again be in the cast. In
January, when Arliss made his
first appearance on the air in
dramatic role in "Disraeli," Mrs.
Arliss played Lady BeacOnfield.
Now. in "The Man Who Played
God" she has another important
part. rt................... WJSV
1O:3O-BRAVE NEW WORLD-The sig
nificance Of the Hull reciprocal
trade treaties and the bitter in
ternatiOnal battle for the rich
South American trade will be de-
picted by means Of skitS. .WJSV
DISCUSSIONS
s:15-sHORTWAvE BROAD DCAsT-
"Spring Comes to the Arctic"
will be the theme Of a special
program from the MacGregOr Arc
The Washington times., 1938-03-21
LIVE ON BOATS

It is estimated that 100000 per
sons in Canton, China, live on
boats, some of them rarely touch
ing foot to the ground.
The Washington times., 1938-03-21

FOR MEN ONLY-sylvia sydney
ElamOrOus screen personality, tops
Fred Uttal's guest list. Also on
the program will be II. G. Leach:
who will discuss q new national
anthem idea. .WEAF
The Washington times., 1938-03-21

s:3O-EARL GOODWIN - H1GHLIGHTsH
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPSED
BY REPORTER GOODWIN, OF
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
EDITORIAL STAFF. HEARD AT
THIS EARLY MORNING PERIOD
MONDAY THROUGH SATUR-
WMAT.I
The Washington times., 1938-03-21
TODAY's SHORT WAVE PROGRAM

Dance Music JRtII 200.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
Claim Solons Hold
Jobs Illegally, Ask
Refund of Salaries
ATTORNEY-GENERAL is
DEFENDANT; ACTION
ASKS $4,000

Minneapolis-(P - Suits de-
handing that eight members of
the state legislature return a
total of $4,000 to the state treas
.ury because of alleged illegal en-
ployment while members, were
started tciay in Hennepin coun-
ty district court.
Named as defendant was Will
liam S. Erwin, encouragement
for the state, upon whom a de-
mand was made that he COM
mence action and compel the legis-
lators in question to return the
money paid them and restrain
them from drawing any addition
al compensation while members
of the legislature.
Legislators alleged to have re-
ceived salaries illegally are: Re-
representatives.. w. F. Bennett, Sam
H. Bellman and John j. McNulty,
all of Minneapolis, John w. Cox
of Becker, Clifford r. Hovey of
Alexandria, Fred Lux of Sank
Centre, Reed Chaffee, of Austin
and Harry Christensen of Das-
sell.
Basis of the suit is a section of
the state constitution setting
forth that mo senator or repre-
sentatives shall during the time
for which he is elected hold any
office under the authority of the
United States or the state of
Minnesota, except that of post
master"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
Stassen Drive
Planned Here
"BAND WAGON" GROUP
FORMED, WILL MAKE
INTENSIVE CANVASS

A Republican Band Wagon
committee for campaign work in
Redwood Falls, was formed at a
meeting in the James and Shelf
field law offices Friday.
Headed by Mrs. H. N. Nupson,
the organization expects to do
intensive work for Harold E.
Stassen and other Republican
candidates. A house-to-house
canvass is included in plans.
Members of the Band Wagon
will meet at g.: 80 D. m. today at
the home of Mrs. S. B. Duea.
The committee includes: Mrs.
Nupson, Dr. j. c. Budik, Mrs. A.
D. McRae, Mrs. George Wilcox,
Mrs. Gottlieb Kuenzli, Mrs. J. L.
Parsons, Mrs. O. G.. Austbo, Mrs.
Duea, Mrs. L. w. Hassinger, Mrs.
E. A. johnson, Mrs. c. A. Fobes,
Mrs E. H. Johnson, J. Albert
Johnson, Mrs. o. H. Johnson, L.
o. Alexander, Mrs. j. j. Christen-
sen, G. A. Luscher, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Duea, Bert Barhum, Har-
Ian Jaehning, Mrs. Smith Ed
wards, DR.. and Mrs. M. P. Feigal,
Mrs. H. E. Kickul, Mrs. L. B. Cox,
Mrs. j. w. Inglis, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. P. Tiffany, Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert MacDougall, Fred Murset,
Mrs. j. F. Knudson, Elsie Howe
and Clifford James.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
4 Women Hurt
When Car Tips
at Lambert0n
PIPESTONE CAR BADLY
DAMAGED; COLLISION !
WAS AVOIDED

Four Pipestone women Were
injured in an accident on high
way IA at Lamberton at $50 a. m.
today.
w. J. Schuck, A, of Lamberton
was driving out of the Phillips 66
oil station on the highway as the
Pipestone car approached from
the east.
Evidently trying to avoid hit
ting the Shuck machine, Mrs. w.
H. Rohweder, As, of Pipestone
lost control of the new car she
was driving and it overturned
several times.
The machines did not crash.
Schuck was uninjured and his
car not damaged.
Mrs. Rohweder and Mrs. S.
Robson, So, received body bruises.
Mrs. H. w. Converse, SIS, sustain
ed back injuries and a broken
rib and Mrs. Louise Catlin, GO,
suffered a broken collar bone and
back injuries.
Damage to the car was estimat-
ed at $3.50. Z
The women were treated by
DIR. A. H. Bishop at Lamberton
and Mrs. Converse and Mrs. Cat
lin were taken to Pipestone by
ambulance.
The party was enroute to Min
neapoliS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
Optometrists
ToOpen Office
DRS. JENSEN, THOMP-
SON LEASE OFFICE
IN FALLS THEATRE

DR.. w. o. Jensen and DR.. ]. G.
Thompson. optometrist for the
Jensen Optical company, will
open an office Saturday in the
Falls Theatre building, having
leased space formerly occupied
by The News. Both men are
graduates of Northern Illinois
college of Chicago.
DR.. Jensen, before organizing
his own company, was associated
with the kindly Optical company
of Minneapolis where for sly
years he specialized in industrial
eyeSight surveys. In the two
years he managed the Pittsburgh
office he supervised over $4,000
eye examinations. His company
now owns % offices in Minnesota
and Iowa, equipped for lens
grinding as well as for examining
eyes. The main office is at Min
neapoliS.
DR.. Jensen is a member of the
Iowa State Association of Optom-
etrists, National Optometric As
ISOLATION ard of the Better Vision
Institute. He is licensed to prac-
tice in Minnesota, Iowa and Ne
braska.
DR.. Thomson graduated from
Redwood Falls High school and
later from the optical college in
1924. He practiced at Ely for
several years until he became as
ISOLATED with DIR. Jensen five
years ago as manager of the
Willmar office. Recently he has
been in charge of the Alexandria
office. Formal opening of the
Redwood Falls office will be held
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
EPISCOPAL HEADS
Will SPEAK HERE
MARSHALL DEANERY
MEET SUNDAY; HEAR
CHURCH LEADERS

Leaders in the Episcopal
church, including the Right Re-
verend Benjamin D. Dagwell, D.
D., bishop of Oregon; Bishop
Stephen E. Keller of the diocese
of Minnesota and Rev. William
F. Creighton, rector of st. Glenn
ents church, st. Paul, will speak
here Sunday at the Church of the
Holy Communion. The evening
program at 7:15 will complete a
meeting of the Marshall deanery
to begin at 4 p. m.
The afternoon session will in
clude auxiliary business and re-
ports; a report on the Synod Of
the Northwest province, held last
week at Sioux Falls by Mrs.
Tracy Hicks of Pipestone and a
talk, "The Marshall Deanery" by
Dean George B. Gilbert of Pipe
stone. Mrs. George A. Barnes of
Redwood Falls is president of the
deanery. Representatives and
clergy from Birch Coulee, Morton,
Tracy, Marshall, Pipestone, Lu-
verne, Worthington, Slayton,
Lake Benton and Holy Light
Mission at Granite Falls will at
tend the meeting and the dinner
at 6 p. m. at Hotel Ramsey.
Rev. Creighton's talk will be on
the importance of missionary
groups to the metropolitan church.
res; Bishop Dagwell will present
the general church program, out
side of Minnesota; Bishop Keeler
will speak on the program within
the diocese and E. R. Coppage,
executive secretary of the do
cese, on problems connected with
his position. The public is invit-
ed to the evening session.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
Balko Ruled
Eligible for
\
District Meet
RULE RECENTLY MADE,
NOT RETROACTIVE;
MEET is FRIDAY

Ted Balko is eligible to repre-
sent Redwood county at the dis
trict corn husking contest at
Marshall Friday, Berry Akers,
editor of The Farmer told County
Agent ]. I. Swedberg this week.
1.-THE eligibility rule was not
adopted until February IA, 1888
and is not retroactive" Akers
said.
1t was at first believed that
Balko could not enter the district
event because he husked in the
champion of champions" contest
at Fort Dodge, Iowa, last Armis-
tice day. The champions event
was not sponsored by farm mag
azines which underwrite state
and national contests.
One Man Per County
eve are admitting only the
high man in each county to the
district meets" Akers said.
That means that Lester Cole of
Delhi, second man at the county
contest at Walnut Grove last
week, will not be eligible for the
district battle.
The N. w. Freese farm one and
one-half miles west of Marshall
on highway 10 will be the scene
of the west central Minnesota
district contest. The event starts
at 80 a. m.
Counties represented in COM
petition are: Grant, Traverse,
Stevens, Lac Qui Parle, Chippe-
wa, Kandiyohi, Meeker, Wright,
Yellow Medicine, Renville, Nc
Leod, Sibley, Redwood, Lincoln
and Lyon.
Has Strong Field
Among entrants are August
Shriver of Lincoln county, who
placed third in the state contest
here last year and Art Jensen of
Mcleod county, who has picked
in two state contests.
The five high men of the dis
trict contest will compete in the
state contest at Rochester Thurs
day, October 81. The national
meet will be held at Sioux Falls,
Thursday, November 3.
Olivia Man Wins
Bird Island-Ray Mondry of
Olivia, with a net load of 1877
bushels, won the Renvilfe county
husking meet on the Anthony
Ziller farm near here Wednes-
day. Otto Negan, Renville, was
second with 1888 bushels; Joe
Dahl, Franklin, third with 1872
and John Steffel, Olivia, fourth
with 1903 bushels.
Yellow Medicine Champ
Wood Lake = Arthur Schmidt
husked a net load of 212 bushels
Friday to become Yellow Medi-
cine county champion. The Wood
Lake man succeeds Richard
HUH, Granite Falls, whose 20.5
bushels took second place. Frank
Mitchell, Candy, was third and
Arthur Preuss of Echo, fourth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
FL Women Protest
Republican Poetry

Charging "effrontery of the
Christian church and the definite
encouragement of popular athe-
ism" a resolution protesting use
of the poem Goodbye Christ" in
the political campaign was adopt
ed at a seventh district meeting
of Farmer-Labor women in Will
mar Wednesday night. Mrs. Phe-
be Fuller of Redwood Falls at
tended.
The resolution stated that the
poem was read Monday night at
a Republican rally in Willmar by
Fred Hughes, st. Cloud attorney.
Sentiments expressed-are anti
Christian and sacrilegious" the
resolution stated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
Spencer Case
Verdict Stands
SUPREME COURT UP
HOLDS DECISION IN
ACCIDENT CASE

L. L. Spencer of Redwood Falls
won his suit for the collection of
$4,000 awarded him by district
court jury here last October, in
state supreme court decision
announced Saturday.
Suing Walfred johnson. Pipe
stone hardware salesman, for
damages sustained in an automo-
bile accident two years 60, Mr..
Spencer was awarded $4,000 and
Mrs. Spencer $500.
Johnson's insurance company
paid Mrs. Spencer's claim but ap-
pealed Spencer's award to the
supreme court.
The decision stated, ''The trial
court did not abuse its discretion
in permitting witness to testify
as to speed of defendants auto
mobile a second or so prior to the
collision, although he did not see
the collision"
The witness referred to is OBJ
viously Mrs. Carrie Smithers who
testified the Johnson car was
travelling at a high rate of speed
just before the crash.
Anna Neudecker spent Tuesday
and Wednesday visiting relatives
at Stewart.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
SupremeCourt
ToHear Walk
Accident Case
CITY AND THORP ARE
DEFENDANTS; CASE
WAS TRIED HERE

The state supreme court will
hear the appeal of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred H. Johnson of Belview
from the order of a district judge
denying them a new trial, No
vember II.
The JohnsonS sued the city of
Redwood Falls and H. D. Thorp
for $4,000 damages allegedly sus-
tanned when Mrs. johnson fell
and broke her leg on the Thorp
corner nearly two years ago.
In the October term of court
last year the city was absolved of
blame in a directed verdict ear
ly in the trial and H. D. Thorp
was released from liability in a
mo cause of action" verdict by
the jury.
The Johnson appeal for a new
trial was denied.
Leon H. Brown will 60 to st.
Paul to argue the case for the city
and A. R. English will appear for
Thorp. L. j. Lauerman of Olivia
is counsel for Mr.. and Mrs. john
son.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
STATE COMMANDER
TO VISIT COUNTY
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
OF COUNTY POSTS
AT WALNUT GROVE

State commander Frank Morse
of Mankato will be installing Of
ficer when the Redwood county
council of the American Legion
meets at Walnut Grove Tuesday
night.
Officers of the county organiza-
ton and of every post in the
county will be installed that eve
ming.
William Mitchell of Tracy will
also be present and films of the
state Legion convention at ST.
Cloud will be shown.
The date Of the meeting had
previously been set for Monday
but was changed at district con-
vention of the Legion and Auxi-
harv at Lsmberton Wednesday
night.
Mr.. Morse, Hubert Cave of
Truman, second district COM
mander and Seventh District
Commander Stanwood of Mar
shall were among prominent Lee
gionnaireS at the meeting.
Mrs. j. v. O'NeiIl, state presi-
dent of the Auxiliary and Mrs.
Mc-se, district head of the organ
ization, appeared on the program.
Jennings O'Connor, candidate
for congress; Mrs. L. p. Winter,
district Americanism chairman
and MIR. Winter, in charge of
Junior baseball for the district,
were among persons introduced
to the crowd.
A fine musical program was
furnished by Lamberton residents
and the Auxiliary served lunch
after which a dance was held in
the pavilion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
TRUE OR FALSE,
IT'S WAY TWAS
TOLD TO US

This one is going the rounds in
Redwood Falls.
1t may be just q story-dny-
Udy, it's pretty good one.
1t seems that four TaDin Cities
pheasant hunters droDe up to a
farm near Marshall Sunday and
one of them aDent to the house to
ask permission to hunt.
go ahead" said the farmer,
"And you can do me faUor, too.
There's an old horse dotDn there
by the slough that has to be shot
and 1 just can't do it myself. You
shoot it,"
\The hunter agreed and joined
his three companions. As they ap-
preached the horse, he pulled up
his gun and shot it dead.
"I'Ue ala1dyS ,Danted to shoot q
horse" he told his Mortified
friends.
81 alpays kind of aDanted to
shoot q man, too" he added set
ting his gun to his shoulder.
The friends Were last seen
hastily entering q corn field.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
INDEPENDENT VOTERS
JOIN STASSEN DRIVE

Mike Kramer of North Red
wood announces the organization
of the Independent Progressive
Voters of Redwood county,
group originally made up of HAL
mar Petersen supporters, now
working for Stassen for governor.
Kramer is chairman of seventh
district Independent Voters and
of the county organization. Jo-
seph Zwach is vice chairman and
George N. Gales of Wabasso,
secretary-treasurer. The unit in
vites anyone interested to join
regardless of party utilization.
"The present administration is
a communistic, racketeering ma
chine, controlled by a dominat-
ing group of state officials" says
Mr.. Kramer. "In view of that fact
Harold E. Stassen has been en-
dorsed for governor of Minnesota
because he has accepted in full
the principals of the Independent
Progressive Voters, a non-politic-
al organization working for good
oOvarprpaof
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
County's Flowers
Think It's Spring

Redwood county's horticul-
ture-like the apeather-re-
fuses to adjust itself to the
calendar.
Tuesday afternoon Gene
Schmidt of North Redwood
brought a huge bouquet of
unite violets into the Gazette
office. He picked them in his
pasture in the Minnesota rio
er bottoms from a big bed
of blooms.
Lildcs are in blossom for
the second time this year at
the LeiStikotD home in the
east part of Wabasso.
This lpeek Mrs. Henry
Reding at Morgan picked an
Easter lily from her garden.
The bulb had produced q
flotoer at Easter time this
gear and Mrs. Reding later
planted it outside.
A snolDball bush tDds re-
ported in bloom at Morgan
last tDeek.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
2klLLED, 4 BADLY
HURT IN ACCIDENT
CAR, WRAPPED ABOUT
TREE, TAKEN APART
WITH BLOW TORCHES

Albert Lea-(P) - Two young
persons were killed and four
mangled last night when their
car wrapped itself around a tree
two miles northwest of here.
The battered car was wedged
so tightly against the tree, large
service truck had to be used to
pull it loose. 1t was so jack
knitted, rescue workers had to
pull it into town with its MON
ing cargo and work two hours
with torches before they cut one
side away and freed the dead and
dying.
Brought out dead were Evelyn
Peterson and the driver, Milton
Freeman. The four mangled vic
TINS still alive at noon today,
were Irma Peterson, Evelyn's
sister, Jack Kenney, Helen Wrad-
iSlowsky and Henry Johansen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
20 FARMERS TAKE
WHEAT INSURANCE
OTHERS APPLY UNDER
PROGRAM; COSTS Al
CENTS PER ACRE

Twenty Redwood county farm
ers have made payments to the
Federal Crop Insurance corpora
ton and received their wheat I'M
surance policies, according to An
ton Johanneck, county crop in
surance supervisor. !!
Fourteen more have applied for.
policies in the last few days.
All have subscribed for rs per
cent coverage, the maximum al
lowed. This protection gives
them rs per cent of their average
yield in case of crop failure.
The average premium paid was
eighr-tenths of a bushel per acre
CT number one dark northern
spring wheat, or about Al cents
an acre.
Wheat growers who have made
payne nts are: Joseph Mahal, P.
A. CORES, H. J. Remiger, Joseph
Johanneck and w. G.. Johanneck,
all of Vail township; William r.
Eichten, Herbert Aufderheide, b.
j. Jenniges, Henry G.. CORES,
Mrs. H. F. Meyer and John Hell
get of Morgan; William Poulsen,
c. H. Davis and William N. En-
gel of Sheridan; Ed Colwell of
Sherman; Henry Dietz and Char
les Rohlik of Vesta; Arlie II.
Peterson and Ole j. Olson of
Delhi and Louis Schmiesing of
JohnsonVille.
The following have made ap-
plication for wheat insurance re-
Gently: Mrs. Elizabeth Lamprecht
of Vail; c. and A. IverSon, John
Haas and William MCGEE of
Lamberton; T. w. Dahmes of
Redwood Falls; F. w. School
koph of New Avon; v. Anderson,
Gustav Mueller, E. G. Boushek
and Meyer brothers of Vesta and
Will Smith, Grant Adsit, Eischen
brothers and George Weilage of
Kintire.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
2 COUNTY YOUTHS
GET GOLD MEDALS

Virgil Dahmes and Carroll
Show of Clements win receive
special gold medals as Redwood
county winners of the All dairy
production demonstration contest
it was anr ounced this week.
The subject of the demonstra-
ton, which took them to the state
fair after winning the county
event, was clean milk produc-
ton" They were coached by
Robert Halloran, county All
leader.
The Stearns county team won
the state contest and received an
all-expense trip to compete in
the finals at the national dairy
show in Columbus, Ohio.