davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-10-18
SHERMAN ESTIMA QUE LA
RESPONSABILIDAD POR
Ell CONFLICT0 PERTE-
NIECE A ESTADOS UNI
DOS

Ante ell club Civitan pronun-
clio aver un discurso ell DR.. John
H. Sherman, presidente de la Z
niversidad de Tampa, afirman-
do que 81 Estados Unidos inter
viene en- esta guerra, la demo-
cracia correra el riesgo de ser
destruida.
"Por otra parte, 81 nos man
tenemos fuera de ella, habrl
siempre para los totalitarios
una oportunidad de ganar".
Actos realizados por este pals
a juicio del orador, son los yer
daderos responsible del confiic
to. lie dimos a Europa la espe-
rama de cue nos uniriamos a Ia
Sociedad de Naciones 81 enmcn-
daba el articulo 10 del conve-
Mo. Asi 10 hicieron, debilitanl 10
la sociedad y conyirtiGndola en-
una organization pero no IN
gresamos en- la Liga.
los A!iados pelearon por no
sotros, usando nuestros hom-
bres y otros m~atsriales. Des-
pu6s de la guerra demandamos
que nos pagaran por los mate
riales. Trataron, pero no les de-
jamos, subiendo los aranceles Z
inpidiendoles acumuIaran ere
ditto para abonar la deUda. Man
tuvimos sobre clos una preston
que pasaron a Alemania. FL pue
bio aleman, oprimido, Sc con-
vrt4 en- un loco que les Ia di-
La gaceta., 1939-10-18

LONDRES. Octubre IS
InformandD en- la Camara de
los Comunes sobre ell progre-
so de la guerra, ell primer mi
nistro Chamberlain anunci6
que Sc sabe fueron derribados
ocho aviones, Sobre las islas
britannica, V que otros muchos
mas no pudieron r%etornar a
sus bases. La aviaci6n alema-
ma solo produjo 80 victimas y
ell total de bajas ocasionadas
por la artilleria inglesa mon
ia al 25G de los atacantes.
Los 6rganos de prOpagan-
da del regimen nazi vienen u
sando toda su ~'ingenuidad' pa
ra retorcer la verdad y CONVEX
tir en- favorables los comenta-
rios desfavorables de los Pc
ri6dicos extranjeros. Este es-
fuerzo no ha tenido eXito, no
siendo en- la misma Alemania
donde todas las noticiaS son
inspiradas y redactadas por ell
gobierno.
Las afirmaciones que la pro
paganda nazi hace, por medic
de sus peri6dicos y agencias
de noticias, son fantastica. No
es cierto que ell "Hod' 0 ell Re
pulse hayan sido averiados y
10 mismo puede afirmarse del
portayiones Ark Royal
La gaceta., 1939-10-18
,alculado Ell tiro. y abrieron ell

calculado Ell tiro. y abrieron eI
fuego.
la olgu.Na aIemaua tendia a
qrebrantar la ocupaci6n del ri
CO distrito mjnero de Saar.
NADIA Sc ha dicho oficialmen-
ts en- tuanto al vale del Saar,
aunque una noticla de hoy man
tiene que ell ejircito tcday:a
combate en- territorio al,man.
Muy POGO Sc sabe sobre la situa
ci6n de las nuevas %lneas, que
habian sido preparadaa de an
temano, esperanto la ofansivJ
FL communicate aleman, escl
chado por la radio, habla de 10
ae~roplanos derribados a los ALA
dos y la captura de muchos pri-
sioneroS. Dos de los aparatos
derribados, segun los nazis, son
ingleses.
Los ~peri6dicos alemanes atri-
buyen a Hitler ell prop6sito &c
seguir atacando a lngIaterra,
si ndescanso, por mar y ell aire.
La gaceta., 1939-10-18
Regres6 a Tampa Ell marnero Guy Avery
Val Antuono lie ofrece fabricarle otra
embarcacion

FL marinero Guy Avery, res
catado por ell vapor italiano
"Belvedsre" cuando Sc hallaba
rumbo a Geneva, perO sin esp2-
rama de completar Ell viaje, re
gres6 aver a esta ciudad.
Avery dedic6 su primer saiu-
do al Sr. Val Antuono, ell yieiO
fabricante de tabacos, quien lie
Cfreci6 construirle otra embar-
caci6n, 81 Guy persiste en- real
Ear ell viaje sin compania.
"Tratar6 de nUevo," dijo el
valiente joven.
Val Antuono lie prometi6, ade
mas, darle un empleo hasta que
La gaceta., 1939-10-18
HoJl6 el ST.. HoltSiHger en- l.
Session del AWHtdmicBto

Fl preSidente de la Junta de
Hospital de la ciudad de Tampa,
ST.. c. f. HoltSinger, habl6 aver
al Ayuntamiento y lie dijo que Ell
numero de caSoS de carload Sc
guia aumcntando, a peSar De
que los negccios en- Tampa han
mejorado.
Atribuy6 la actitud de mu-
chaS personals, renuenteS a pa
gar al hecho de que ell gobierno
federal sigue ayudando a los en-
fermoS Y este Sc traduce en- una
nueva carga para los contribu-
yenteS.
HCltsinger habl6 a favor de
un proyecto para poner a 40 o.
breros del WPA en- Ell hospital
sin reemplazar a los actuales
e%mpleadOS y sin que sean utili-
zados para labores medicas o de
asistencia directa a los enfer-
mos Los concejales aprobaroA
ell proyecto.
"Muchos de los que reciben a
Sistencia en- los pabellones de ca
ridad son obreroS de la WPA.
No me importa pedir al gobier
no que ayude a pagan por su cui
dado'.
"Hace dos amos Ell numero de
enfermos de carload arrojaba
un promedio de 70 por dia. Ha-
ce un ano aument6 a SO y al
presente es de 100 por dia.
Cuesta la atenci6n y manten!-
m!ento de cada paciente 1919
al dia. Nos amenaza una cUentd
de $130,000 y sloolo tenemos en-
el presupuesto 500, 600. Todo
este requiere mas personal y de
Demos Obtener esOs ObrerOs,
pues de 10 contrario la munich
.palidad tendra que emplearlos y
pagarlos."
Holtsinger, a preguntas de
Rosenthal, mencion6 Ell bajo po-
der de compra de los obreros de
Tampa, una de las razones por
ell aumento en- caSos de carload
La gaceta., 1939-10-18

Fidelidad a la naci6n es un
deber ineludible.
Fidelidad a la RepGblica Y
sus instituciones democraticas,
despreciando los "concejos" de
paises que aborrecen a EstadoS
Unidos, su libertad y su rique-
"a.
Berlin y Roma senaIaban a
las demOcracias como sus ad-
versarios mas temibles.
Moscu destacaba a Berlin, 70
ma y Toxic, como los enemigos
de la democracia y de la especi3
humane.
En- "las vUeltas que da ell nun
do, Berlin y Moscu forman aho
ra una alianza y para Stain
como para el Soviet, 10 que es o
mismo, 'las democracias quie-
rem la guerra y rechazan la
paz'...
~ los que antes maldecian d
Paris y LOndres, por sus CO.
bardias, en- estos momentos de-
mandan de las democracias,
'cuando protejen SUI dignidad,
que Sc sometan a la inicua paz
de Hitler.
La gaceta., 1939-10-18
NO Sc HA
PETROLEO EN- PINECREST

Hablando aver en- esta ciudaJ
ante Una comisi6n de corredN-
res de terrenOS del Estado, el
Sr. Robert B. Campbell, presi-
dente de la compania Peninsu-
lar Oil and Refining, NANTES
to cue no es cierto Sc haya des-
cubierto petr6leo cerca de Pine
crest, en- el Condado de Monroe.
"Jamas Sc ha encontrado ma
da que pueda acusar la preser-
ella de aceite 0 gas,
Campbell agreg6 que habia a.
rrendado el terreno para la ope-
raci6n y que nj e. nj su compa-
MIA han puesto solares a la ven
ia en- ese lUgar,
William G. Blanchard, de Co,
raj Gables, en- union de otras
personals, acusan a Campbell de
haber descubierto el petr6leo y
tapado Ell pozo para evitar que
otras personals 10 en~contrarau.
Tn juicio sobre tan importan
te particular Sc verificara en- IA
oficina del exgobernador Doyle
f. Carlton.
La gaceta., 1939-10-18

Ell Tribunal Permanente de
Justicia International Sc reuni.
ra en- la Haya, en- este mes, pre-
sidido por TN h~ispano-americG-
no, ell DR.. Guerrero.
IQuien ~respetara los falloS de
csc alto tribunal? G?i?
LAS naciones totalitarias des
precian los tratados, los pactos
y las sentencias!
El Tribunal hasa sus fall0s Ell
el derecho International, csc de
recho tan despreciado y pisoteq-
do en- Berlin y Toxic.
De modo que las naciones de-
mocraticas acataran 10 que en-
justicia decida, pero las otras,
las enemigas del derecho, Sc ell
eogerap de hOmbros y haran %
La gaceta., 1939-10-18
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Preston y demands. - Problemas. Audacia
'nazi."- Derecho International. Shaw quie'
re un orador. = Fidelidad y democracia.

que mas convenga a sUs regime
mes dictatoriales.
Bernard Shaw, luego de pc
dir que la aviaci6n inglesa
bombardeara a Berlin, en- Otro
articulo propone que Inglate-
ira escoia a un orador para lar
a conocer Su sideaS Y fines que
rreroS, IN orador como Adolfo
Hitler o Jose Stain, no como
Neville Chamberlain, que de O.
rador elocuente tiene muy POGO.
Pide la imitaci6n de la "char-
lataneria" totalitaria, tai como
la vomita por la Radio, dando IA
impression de que grune, llora,
muerde y destruye, ell canciller
del tercer Reich.
Quiere un orador... cuando 10
que mas falta hace en- ell mundC,
Y particularmente en- la polftiCS
international, son hombres sim
ceros, honeStos e inconmovibIes
cuando Sc sitGan en- ell plano de
la juSticia y por ella luchan Y
cOmbaten.
La oratOria demag6gica Sc de
rrumbara con las dictaduraS, a
las \ uesirve ciegamente".
La gaceta., 1939-10-18
LAS CARTAS A LA CANA
RIA DE COMECIO DE YBOR
CITY

FL Jurado de periodistas y
miembros de Ia Camara de Gu
mercio de Ybor City Sc reuu6
aver por la tarde para examl-
mar las cartas recibidas bajo e.
tema: PorquG so compro en-
Yber City.
Sc concedi6 el primer premic
a la Sra. Maria Luisa Men6n q
dez, del 2lO6 de Ia Gale Jeffer-
son.
FL segundo a Melchor GonzG-
lea, del 1903 Dc "a ssgpndS ave
La gaceta., 1939-10-18

negue ell dia de salir de nuevo j
la mar.
Avery sostiene que cuando lie
recogieron, en- contra de su yo-
luntad, sc hallaba a $50 millas
del estrecho de Gibraltar.
Pas6 ell ioven cinco meses, so
10, en- el mar, y luchando a bra
20 partdo con las olaS.
Algunos dias Sc los pasaba
cantando, es decir, acompanan-
do sus labores con ell canto, en-
el bote de 16 pies de largo.
Tuvo momentos de histeria y
maldecia entonces TODD 10 rela-
cionado con el bote y con ell mar,
La gaceta., 1939-10-18

Los reyes escandinavos y Ell
presidente de FinlanIa Sc reu-
niran hoy a conferenciar, en- Is
tokolmo.
Ell motive de la entrevista o
conferencia es la extension de-
imperialismo russo por EstOnia,
Latvia, Lituania y la demanda
hecha a Finlandia.
Armenian los pr0blemas pa
ra los paises pequenos, aunque
sean tan cultos y pacificos como
Dinamarca, Suecia, Noruega y
Finlandia.
Finlandia considera la situa-
ci6n "seria", en- cuanto a las ext
genciaS Sovieticas, pero no "a
menazantes".
La gaceta., 1939-10-18

Tanta era la preston soviet
ca, tan exagerada la demanda,
que aver sc dieron por termi-
nadas las negociaciones entire
Russia y Turquia.
Pretendia Stain que ell 60
bierno turco cerrara los Darda-
nelos a todoS los barcos, con Ia
exception de los suyos.
Ante la petici6n "totalitaria",
Turquia replica negativamente.
iTendra un fin agresor la a.
cumulaci6n de trOpas rusaS en-
el Caucaso?
Inglaterra y Francia supple
ron convencer a los turcos, mos
trandose razonable en- ell pedir.
La gaceta., 1939-10-18

nida, y ell tercero a Ibrahm
Diaz, que Sc dei6 olvidada la d
recci6n.
La entrega de los premios Sc
hara en- ell edificio de la Cama-
ra.
La gaceta., 1939-10-18

no cosas que ellos querian Dir q.
Sherman cree que Sc debe ~
tornar a la viola neutraIidad y
vender materiales a aquellc3
aquellos que vengan a comprar-
los, pero no venderlos a altos
precios, sine a tan bajos precio5
como sea possible,
La gaceta., 1939-10-18

Franco trasladara "su resi-
dencia official" a Madrid.
Los madrilenos diran con su
gracia negotiable: Por la parte
nuestra, podias quedarte por "a
la.
La gaceta., 1939-10-18

5Tendra Bulgaria la inten-
ci6n de atacar a Turquia, anima
da indirectamente por Ell So
Wet?
Bulgaria espera tener sobre
las armaS, ell proximo viernes.
100000 hombres.
iDesconfianza pOr todas par
ties y es que las nacioneS va sa-
ben cue su derecho depende de
Ia fuerza Y de la violencia, no de
los pactoS Y tratados!
Chamberlain Sc lamenta toda
via, por ejemplo de que Hitler
faltara a Ia palabra que lie diera
en- Munich.
Turquia mira con inquietud
hacia Bulgaria y no puede ex-
plicarse porqu6 ell Soviet concen
ira tropas en- ell CaucasO... aun-
que supone que por amor no es
La gaceta., 1939-10-18

AUMENTA Ell NUMERO DE
CASOS DE CARLOAD EN-
Ell HOSPITAL Y
PAL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
Start Campaign
(Continued from maze one

Continued from page one)
berton has a reputation for pro-
ducing tournament teams and has
scored well over its share of up
sets through the years. New Ulm
had a fair season but suspensions
of players and other difficulties
recently haven't helped the Eagles
chances even though they are ex-
pected to have full aery tonight.
Fridays second game also offers
chances for an upset, either win
ner the first night having an ex-
cellent chance of bouncing the
Cards, providing they get by the
first round. Lamberton beat the
Cards once this season and New
Ulm ali but upset them, although
both were outscored badly in lat
ter games.
If the weather is favorable, ex-
cellent crowds are expected all
three nights. Lamberton is bring
ing its far-famed Rooter club for
first night entertainment of
calibre seldom duplicated in
cheering sections. Big delegations
from both New Ulm and Lamber-
ton usually follow their teams
through to victory or elimination
while all schools represented will
have good sections today. Last
years first night crowd set re-
cord for the new auditorium,
about $500 being seated.
Should Redwood stay through
to the finals, local crowds will no
doubt be larger than last year
when the Cards were downed in
the first round, a factor which
may cause the meet to set new
three day attendance mark.
Meanwhile on three other dis
trict fronts, champions are being
selected for the four team region
al meet which will be played
here next Friday and Saturday.
Tyler and Wood Lake reached
sub-diStrict finals at Tracy last
week and will be entered in the
meet at Marshall.
Other districts to be represent
ed here and tourney dates and
pairings are:
District AT Marshall Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday-Hend-
ricks VS.. Wood Lake; Ivanhoe VS..
Tracy; Minneota VS.. Marshall;
Lynd vs. Tyler.
District 11-At Appleton, We'd
nesday through Saturday-Milan
VS.. I Madison; Appleton VS.. Orion
vile; Granite Falls VS.. Dawson;
Montevideo VS.. Clarkfeld.
District IL = At Hutchinson,
Thursday and Friday-Hutchin-
son VS.. Brownton; Glencoe VS..
Lester Prairie.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09

weekend at her home in Sleepy
Eye.
The confirmation class met al
the Carl Jensen home Saturday
afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Holtan
| called on friends here after the
session.
Mrs. Herman Tonak gave a
party Sunday evening in honor of
her daughter Emma's birthday
Bunco was played at five tables.
Mrs. Tonak served a midnight
lunch.
Mrs. Andrew Wersal is confin-
ed to her home with foot infec-
ton.
Robert Rasmussen, his mother,
Mrs. Olivia Rasmussen and Mrs.
Emma Rue of Springfield spent
Thursday Afternoon with Mrs.
Betsy Meyer.
Herman and Willie Tonak, John
Thorston and Lloyd were at Wal
nut Grove Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Tilda Jensen, Warren and
Alva were at Tracy Sunday visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meyer and
family.
Mrs. j. M. Thorston spent Fri
day with her father Ben Coulter
at Lamberton.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Senius
Jensen accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Kagel Of Clements to Sleepy
Eye where they called on Mrs.
Ida Tonak.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
VESTA COUPLE
MARK SILVER
ANNIVERSARY
By Elaine Gall

Vesta-Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kre-
min, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Vier-
gutz and daughter Aurelia, Char
les and William Kuhfeld and Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Hovald, all of
VeSta and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Viergutz and daughter of Lucan
were guests at the Henry Bauer
home Friday evening in celebra-
ton of their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary. A purse of silver was
presented Mr.. and i1rs. Bauer.
Mrs. Charles Gall and Lois and
Elaine and Mrs. o. Isaackson mot
ored to Sanborn Sunday evening
to visit Mrs. Henry Dietz and 9TH
er relatives. Mrs. Isaackson re-
manned after spending a week at
the Gall home.
Aloha Geihl of Redwood Falls
visited Thursday at the Albert
Geihl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Benson and
family of Lucan were dinner
guests at the Robert Barber home
Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs. T. F. BARLEY and
Robert spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Bartley's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. otto Radach at Echo.
SUNDAY, evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert ViargutZ entertained Mr..
ard Mrs. Victor Zimmerman and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Steinhaus and faruily of Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. HelIauth Viergutz
of Holloway, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Werner and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lemcke Sr. and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbert Lemcke and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Doud-
and Hunter. The occasion was
Wilbert Viergutz's birthday.
Agnes Herder of Window was a
caller at the Charles Gall home
Sunday. Harriet Gall returned
with her to Window where she is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
Willow Lake and
Vicinity Events
BY Zerelda Fennern

Willow Lake-Mr. and Mrs.
LUKE Jenniges and family have
moved to the Nick Franta farm
near Lucan.
George Hengel and Christian
helped Mike Match of Sanborn
move to a farm west of Lamber-
ton recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Petermann
and daughter of New Avon have
moved to the George B. Hammer
schmidt farm in Willow Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Beirmann
of Waterbury, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Kruse and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Kruse and Erwin,
Christ and Katherine Turbes,
Lawrence and Henry Hammer
schmidt and Alois Jenniges help
ed Mrs. Otto Sickmann celebrate
her birthday Saturday evening.
Helen Arndt of Redwood Falls
was an overnight guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Schroeder Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hengel
were business callers at Redwood
Falls Thursday.
Mrs. LUKE Jenniges of Lucan
spent Friday to Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ross.
j. F. Harmining of Sleepy Eye
was a dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fenger Friday.
August Radel celebrated his
birthday Sunday evening.
Walter Benson and Walter
Christensen of Waterbury cele-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09

brated their birthdays at the John
Benson Sr. home Tuesday eve
ming.
Ethelynn Fenger and Verna
Radel had their tonsils removed
Tuesday.
Frieda and Harold Fennern of
Waterbury spent Sunday with
their parents, MIR. and Mrs.
William Fennern.
Ed Pelzel is i'll with smallpox.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hengel
and family were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Schroeder
of Springfield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armin Kuehn
and family helped Await Hoff-
man of Wabasso celebrated his
birthday Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kruse
and sons visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Kruse of Morgan Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hoffman,
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Schweim of Wabasso Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fennern
and family, Gust Fennern, Martha
and Zerelda and Harold, Walter,
John >Jr. and Olga Benson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Fennern
Sunday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
Shutdown Reporter
Tells Of Events
By Elsie Jensen

SundoWn-Mrs. Louis Lawrence
was a recent guest of Mrs. Ida
Tonak at Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Meyer and
Peter Meyer drove to Owatonna
to visit the later's daughter Mrs.
Rienecke who has been seriously
i'll with pneumonia for three
weeks. Mrs. Peter Meyer is stay
ing there. Mrs. Reinecke is slowly
recovering.
Morris Thompson of Kenmare,
N. D. is visiting relatives here.
Friday he accompanied his broth
er John Thompson to Staples
where they visited Mr.. ard Mrs.
Nels Hansen until Monday
Mrs. Otto Bredvold entertain
ed the Mothers club Thursday
afternoon. Readings were given
by Mrs. Louis Lawrence, Mrs. AL
ton Meyer and Mrs. Henry Hem
mingson. Mrs. Jacoby read a
poem 'The Road to Church. -
Long Long Ago" was sung. The
club will meet with Mrs. Gus lie
genhagen in April Welcome visit
ors were Mrs. w. T. Meyer, Mrs.
Christ Olson, Mrs. Tilda Jensen,
Mrs. Herman Tonak, Mrs. Mich
ael Show, Mrs. Peter Skow, Mrs.
Anna Andersen, Dyma jacobson
and Elsie Jensen. The hostess SER
we'd a buffet luncheon.
Mrs. Bert Jacoby spent several
days last week with her parents,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Armstrong at Sleepy
Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Jensen
were Sunday visitors at Wanda.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lipetzky
and Lois and Al Jr. drove to
Olivia Thursday to visit relatives.
Michael SkoW transacted bust
ness at Redwood Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Lipetzky
spent Monday at New Ulm.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bredvold,
Judith, Bonnie and Greta visited
relatives at Lamberton Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Anna Anderson spent the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
WABASSO

Mrs. Nick Kramer of Lucan
was visitor at the Frank Rohlik
home Thursday. Mrs. Kramer is
an aunt of Mr.. Rohlik.
Relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam sBangerter gathered at their
home Saturday evening for a
farewell party. The, Bangerters
are moving to Revere March 10.
Relatives and friends gave Mrs.
Howard Jensen a surprise party
Tuesday in honor of her birthday.
The st. Therese Study club met
at the home Of Bertha Schotten-
bauer Monday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09

their daughter. Mrs. Eugene DAILY,
to the Twin Cities to leave for her
home in Grand Coulee, Washing
ton, when the accident occurred.
The Quist car hit an ice spot on
the highway and spun around,
then was struck by a st. Paul
car. Mrs. Quist and Mrs. DAILY
were shaken up and there was
about $50 damage to the car.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
Game Warden Hurt
In Auto Accident

w. H. Quist, game warden, re-
ceived cut on the eyebrow re-
curing six stitches in an auto
mobile accident Is miles this side
of Minneapolis Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quist were taking
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
Placed i'm Cast

Joseph Serbus of Bechyn, in
jured in an automobile accident
January 20, was put into a body
cast at Redwood Falls hospital
Tuesday. He is recovering from
the accident.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-22
GANG
GET PRISON TERM
Is Months to Six Years I'm
posed by Judge Meek
ings at Fayetteville

Farris S. Monsour, Of Fayetteville;
Charlie w. Taylor and David Halen,
a parOled convict of GOldSboro
pleaded guilty of counterfeiting and
were given prison terms by Judge I.
NJ Meekins in United States district
court in Fayetteville yesterday aft
that city. Each submitted to two
counts, issuing and possessing coun-
terfelt currency.
The trio were arrested in Hender-
son several months ago when they
were in the act of passing off the
spurious greenbacks here. They were
turned over to federal authorities.
Monsour, who was considered the
''brains" of the ring, received a SEN
tence Of six years in Atlanta and
$500 fine on each conviction.
Taylor was given three years and
$500 fine on each conviction.
Halen was given 18 months and a
similar fine on both counts. The pri-
son terms are to run concurrently,
and all fines to be RENTED.
The three admitted going to New
York and obtaining the spurious
mOney-lZO SlO DlllS-brlnglng 1t
back to North Carolina and pass
ing $500 of it. Five hundred dollars
was passed in Wilmington and $500
in New Bern. The money was a re-
markably close imitation of a gen
uine $40 bill. Halen's sentence was
to begin at the expiration of the two
years he still has TO serve of a three
year term he was doing when he was
paroled from the States Central Pri-
son at Raleigh
Taylor was first given a year and
day by Judge Meellins, but when
the probation officer showed his pol
ice record to the judge the sentence
was changed to six years. Taylor
then made a piteous plea to the
court, and the time was cut in half
MONSIEUR formerly ran a confec-
toner's shop in Fayetteville but later
moved to Clinton and New Bern.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-22
NEAR 5000 HERE
GIVEN FREE FOOD
Total Is 1888 in ga Cases
Handled; Report for
February Made

A total Of 1888 persons in 60,
cases shared in food distributions ~
the Federal Surplus Commodity CoD
poration during February, accordinr
to announcement by the State RoarS
of Charities and Public Welfare f.
day. The supplies were furnished u
cal food depots by the Raleigh storo
room.
For the first time lately, Franl,I;,
went ahead of Vance in the nun7hnn
of beneficiaries in the four-connt,.
area. There were 500 cases and 2 29J
beneficiaries of government free food
distribution during the month. Cr9n
vile had 161 cases and 751 benof;
Charles, while in Warren county thero
were 900 cases and 1,64O person
sharing in the food.
Wake county led in the distrio.
with 8,548 beneficiaries in 2,241 caeo1
Durham had 1926 cases and a to,ol
of 6,327 sharing in the distributions
Those sharing in the foodstiffS aro
certified by local welfare agencies ~
the counties. In the State at LARGO
,226 relief cases were reported for
February, including 218,645 indjvi-
dualS.