Carroll Daily Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 1

CARROLL DATLY HERALD THE ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN AN INLAND EMPIRE OF EIGHT COUNTIES SIX PAGES TODAY CARROLL, IOWA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1935. VOL. LXVII. NUMBER 218. Carroll Tigers Open Season Here Tonight Premier Laval Places France In Ranks With Great Britain, Russia Says Peace Obligations Of Covenant Will Be Carried Out United States Throws Moral Support Be- hind Session Geneva Laval of France today placed France in the ranks with Great Britain, Russia and the smaller nations of Europe in defense of the peace obligations of the League of Nations convenant.

"Our obligations are inscribed in the convenant," Laval told the League assembly. "France will not evade those obligations." Threat of Trouble To this French stand opposed aters ft to the imminent war between Italy and Ethiopia, was added a warning by the delegate from Great Britain's dominion of South Africa that an Italian invasion of Ethiopia might lead to racial trouble between the blacks and whites. The delegate from the Union of South Africa warned that "Africa will arise in the case of such Lieutenants Of Long Trying To Smooth Waters Rumblings Of Discon tent Echo Through Ranks Of Aids Co-Captains to Lead Carroll Team in Opening Game This Evening Income Tax Investigations Being Watched With Interest Washington United States threw its full moral support into the European peace ef- (continued on page six) Probe Finding Of Man's Body In Valuables Missing; Officers Believed He Was Robbed Clinton, la. iJP) was being made today into the finding late yesterday of the tody of Allen Reifsteck, 19-year-old Hanover, 111., youth, in the Mis- sissippi river six miles north of here. The fact that labels had been torn out of the youth's clothing and that a valuable watch and ring were missing, led authorit- ies to advance the theory that Reifsteck had been robbed, mur- dered and then thrown into the liver.

Baton Rouge, La. (JP) of Huey P. Long were reported today to have bartered with the national administration to smooth some of the troubled by the death of the dictator. There were many rumblings of discontent among those who sat close to the throne. Long, before he was fatally wounded by a bullet fired from the gun of Dr.

C. A. Weiss, had his willing legislatures, which aroused the ire of the Roosevelt administration and which cut off the flow of millions of dollars of federal funds into Louisiana. Tax Investigations One issue was income lax investigations. Several persons close to Long politically have been indicted for income tax violations and the returns of the senator himself have been investigated.

With Long dead, the government's investigation in the income tax cases was being watched. Seranton Eleven Will Be First Opponents For The Second Consecutive Year Prizes Awarded Tourney Winners At Golf Supper Entertainment Consists Of Variety Of Unusual Stunts Game Will Be Played At 8 O'Clock On Graham Athletic Field High School Band Will Give Exhibition Between Halves Mrs. 0. C. Morrison Announced As Winner Of Meet Is Leading the Carroll high school, Veterans of last year's history- eleven when it opens the season Tiger team, the two'play- against Seranton tonight at Gra-, trs will handle the tackle posi- ham field will be the Co-Captains, tions Gordon B.iss and Norman Schleis- man Eliss is the heaviest player on the team, tipping the scales at 190 pounds.

Schleisman weighs 158 pounds. Tonight's game against the Seranton team is likely to be Norman Schleisman close and is expected to attract a large crowd. The warm weather will be ideal for the spectators, 'cut will be a little too warm for the players. Two Held For Death Of Actress Rural Teachers Of County Form History Group Manning rural teachers of Carroll county organized a teachers' club at a meeting held in the home of Captolia Greteman in Templeton. Miss Viola Horman of Manning was elected president, Miss Lucia Rohr of Manning, secretary.

They plan to meet once each month and discuss the histories of various states. The next meeting will be held October 14. The lesson will be ou Iowa. v. President Gives Orders On Works Relief Program Hyde Park (JP) President Roosevelt announced orders today for the works progress administration, under Harry L.

Hopkins, to take over the works relief drive until the permanent public works program of Secretary I reaches a greater volume of employment. Mother Visits Wealthy Son In Grim, Gray County Jail Westchester, Pa. H. B. F.

Davis, who performed the autopsy of Evelyn Hoey, actress found shot to death at the farm of Henry H. Kogers, said today that "every evidence pointed toward a suicide." The official report of the autopsy has not yet been made public Westchester, (JP) W. Butler Windle of Chester county today fixed bail at $2,500 each or Henry H. Rogers, and his friend, William James Kelly, held in connection with the fatal shooting of Actress Evelyn Hoey. A court clerk left the judge's chambers immediately for the county jail to obtain "the signa- (continued on page six) Senator William McAdoo May Wed Washington Girl 72-Year-Old Congressman "Marriage To Nurse San Diego, Calif Senator William McAdoo and Miss Doris Cross will be married tomorrow at 4 p.

m. at a private ceremony in the home of the senator's daughter in Washington, Miss Cross' mother said today. Washington jp) of plans for a forthcoming marriage of Sen. William Gibbs McAdoo, 72-year-old former sec, tary of the treasury, to Miss I Doris Cross, nurse, was made informally here today by a friend of the young woman. Attempts were being made to reach the senator for confirmation.

I The senator has been married I two times before. i Given by Friend A former resident of San Diego, i Miss Cross has lived for the last I year in Washington. At her home in an old red trick house near a' fashionable avenue, one of her friends said: "Senator McAdoo unquestionably will announce the in a day or so." Injunction Granted To Halt Iowa Income Tax Temporary Writ Issued In Marshalltown District Court Marshalltown (fP) state board of assessment and review and its agents were temporarily enjoined in. dis- tiict court here today from collecting the state personal net income tax, penalties and interest, and from, incurring further expense or making further disbursements from state funds already collected from this tax, on the grounds that the law is unconstitutional. Officials Are Mobilized By Haile Selassie Quiet Prevails In Minneapolis Strike District Concluding the women's match golf play for tho summer, the losing team entertained the winners yesterday afternoon at a golf supper and afterwards awarded prizes, of the 41 women present for the affair yesterday, 3C had participated in ths matches.

Sixteen teed off at 3:30 for a round of golf. Supper was seived at 7 o'clock, after which the losing side, of which Mrs. H. A. Gruetzmacher was captain, entertained the winners 'with a numl ier of stunts.

Burlesque Quartet A burlesque quartet consisting of Mrs. T. L. Moore, Mrs. Ted Couney, Miss Olive Matt and Mrs.

Glenn N. Weeks, sang "When You and I Were Young, Maggie." They were accompanied by Miss Kath- crine Franzwa. Ia the next stunt, Mrs. Andy T. Smith threaded a needle while attempting to sit on (Continued on Page 3) 125 Held In Readiness For Outbreaks Louis Nockels left for Iowa City this mornmg where he will enter his sophomore year at University of Iowa.

45 Carroll Men Attend Program At 3L C. Meeting Nearly 45 Knights of Columbus members attended a program at Templeton last evening at the regular meeting of the Templeton Knights of Columbus. The five-piece German band played several numbers and members of the Carroll council presented the novelty, "Schnitzel- bank." The group enjoyed a social hour and a dutch lunch was served. Adds Private Fortune To War Fund Begun By His Father Addis Ababa (JP) Emperor Haile Selassie today mobilized 75 per cent of the officials and employee of all government departments. In view of the increasing war menace, the emperor also added the entire fortune left him by his father, the late Emperor Menelik, to the secret war fund Emperor Menelik established.

The bulk of the fund consists of about $800,000 which Italy paid Menelik after the Adua disaster. Minneapolis gas belched from police guns today as the bluecoats moved to disperse 500 unemployed persons congregated about the city Minneapolis Quiet prevailed at the Flower City Ornamental Iron, company plant here today in contrast to the exposition of gas bombs and the crackle of gunfire, which Wednesday night claimed two lives and injured 30 others. While, tne county grand jury sought to place blame for the outbreak of Floyd B. Olson in readiness 125 national guardsmen in St. Paul should rioting occur again.

Babson Praises Sweden Gives Interesting Account Of Controlled Capitalism Woman Given 3 Years For Shoplifting First Sentence Of Kind Ever Imposed Here For Misdemeanor Three Carroll Persons Hurt When Car Hits Pk Mr. and Mrs. John Hessling, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Steffes and Mr.

and Mrs. John Loneman returned to their homes Thursday evening after enjoying a visit to the Cay county fair at Spencer. They left Carroll Wednesday and spent a dav at Lake Okoboji. THE WEATHER cloudy tonight and Saturday; possibly showers in. northeast; cooler in northwest Saturday.

Mrs. Warren K. Clark Most Seriously Injured Minor injuries consisting chiefly of cuts and bruises were suffered by three Carroll residents when the automobile in which they were riding hit a large pig and overturned on highway 30 six miles east of here about 7 o'clock Thursday night. Most seriously injured was Mrs. Warren K.

Clark, wife of the Carroll chief of police. The others injured were Mr. Clark, who was driving the automobile, and Michael Tessandori, candy shop proprietor. A nephew of Mrs. Clark, Leonard MurjJhy, who also was in the car, escaped uninjured.

Broken Wrist Mrs. Clark suffered a broken right wrist, bruises and shock from being shaken up when the car ro.led over. She was brought to St. Anthony hospital, where the injuries were cared for. She returned to her home this morning.

Mr. Clark and Mr. Tessandori each suffered cuts on the head and bruises. They also were taken to the hospital, but were dismissed as soon as their injuries were bandaged. Returning From Trig The accident occurred" as the group was returning from a two- weeks vacation at Duluth, Minn.

They reported there were two large pigs on the highway. One of the pigs was on each side of the pavement and it was impossible to avoid striking one or the other, they said. The automobile was badly damaged and was taken to the 1 McCoy Motor Company. The pig was killed instantly. Investigation Of Iowa Liquor Seals Held Up Des Moines The Polk county grand jury report on its investigation of the handling of state liquor seals will' not be made until next week, Carl Burkman, county attorney, said.

The chemist's report on whether the seals taken in liquor raids are genuine is not ready for the grand jury, he said. Plan To Revise Naturalization Laws Protested Manning Team To Meet Dunlap At Home Tonight Manning Joe Rogers' Bulldogs will play the first game at Manning under the lights Friday iiight. Their opponents will be the Dunlap eleven. In the first case of its in Carroll county, an accused person was sentenced to a state penal institution for a series of misdemeanors Thursday by Judge P. J.

Klinker in district court. Mrs. Matt Lammers was sentenced to serve three years in the women's reformatory at Rockwell City for shoplifting. Guilty Four Times Evidence disclosed she had been charged with that offense four consecutive times. Although the offense is a misdemeanor, for which the maximum sentence is! a term in the county jail, there is a state law which permits sentencing of persons to state institutions if they have been accused of four or more misdemeanors.

There are only a few instances on record in the state where the power of that law Was used in imposing sentence on ah accused person. Mr. and Mrs. H. R.

spent Thursday in Jefferson visiting with Mrs. Sandeen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Derry. Authentic tatement by ROGER W.

BABSON Babson Park, the subject of regimentation industry is discussed, some one is sure to bring up the experience of Rus- sia'j. Sovietism Germany's Nazism, and Italy's Fascism. It is usually forgotten that there are great experi- being tried in other nations. Mr. Babscn In Scandinavia, for instance, a plan of controlled capitalism has been developed which may be the reason why living standards there are the highest in all Europe and why the mass of Swedes are better off (Continued on Page 2) 75 Members Obtained For Farm Bureau Here Washington A three-cornered cabinet fight over the revision of nationality laws popped into the open today with.the revelation that one of the disputed points was a proposal to change the power of naturalizing aliens: to the labor department.

Mrs. Agjusta Danzer of Leavenworth, who had at the Mike' Nagl and Harry HUlmer went to Dedham Thursday. Mrs. Danzer is a former Dedham 'resident. She had been in Carroll- since Tuesday.and expects to return here enroute'to her home in Kansas.

Fall Campaign Now In Full Swing In Carroll County Seventy-five Carroll county farmers', signed up for membership in the Farm Bureau during the first week of the fall membership campaign. During the last week, F. J. Kloser, county agent, J. 6.

Anderson of Story county and' members of the Farm Bureau have been calling on farmers throughout the county in.the interest of-the membership drive. The campaign will continue for several Weather A Year Ago It was partly cloudy a year ago The- temperature at 7 a. m. was -58 degrees' and -the high for the day 77 degrees. Funeral Rites To Be Saturday For Harry Irwin Funeral services for Harry Irwin, 25, only son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. Irwin, who passed away yesterday morning at his home after a lingering illness, will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Huffman' Funeral The Rev. Claude R.

Cook of the Methodist Episcopal church will be in charge of the services. Roused to a point of tension by 10 days of intensive, careful workouts, the Carroll high school Tigers will open the football season at 8 o'clock tonight on Graham field. Seranton high school will furnish the opposition for the opening game. It will be the second consecutive year the Seranton team has played Carroll in the opening game. Last year, the Seranton game started the Tigers on a victorious season during which no team crossed the Carroll goal line.

Work Under Lights In preparation for the opening game, the Tigers workout under the lights at Graham field last night. Since Monday, Coach Floyd Rombough has been sending his squad of over -3S men through daily light scrimmageo. Last night was spent in running signals and practicing punting with fullback Arthur Carlson, Halfback Kenneth Farrell and Halfback Ray Rust putting oh a good exhibition. All three players were a bit inconsistent throughout the drill and as a result the punting problem may develop into one of the weak spots of the Is Light is exceptionally light, averaging but 156 pounds. Co-Captain Gordon Bliss is the heaviest man on the team, tipping the scales to 190, and Kenneth Rasmussen, who plays end, is the lightest, weighing 137.

Other weights of the probable starter for tonight's game are Carl Kitchen, 165; Victor Mueller, 154; Irving Bliss, 145; Co- Captain Schleisman, 158; and Robert Moehn, 145. As predicted, a fast, but light backfield, will make up the team. Arthur Carlson, fullback, is the heaviest man there, weighing 160. Ray Rust and Kenneth Farrell weigh about 145 and Dean Farrell, who is quarterback, is by far the lightest man on the team, weighing but 120. Last year in the Seranton game the Tigers pushed over their lone touchdown in the opening minutes of the fourth quarter after making several attempts to push the ball over from within the 5- yard line earlier in the game.

Two year3 ago the Carroll Tigers romped over Seranton for a 12 to 0 win. Excellent Record The Carroll teams have had a marvelous record during the past three seasons, losing but 3 games in the 30 played. Several games, however, have been ties. The Seranton team lost but 3 lettermen last spring by graduation. Dawson, Scranton's hard hitting fullback, who caused the Tigers considerable worry in their first game- last season, will be back again this year.

The Carroll high school band, under the direction of Prof. H. A. Gruetzmacher, will put on marching exhibition on the field between halves. The band took second in the state meet last year and is expected to place high again next spring.

Roland Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Hamilton, has gone to Storm Lake where he will attend Buena "Vista college.

Miss Leota Piatt is in Storm Lake this where she is visiting with her friend, Miss Pearl Kenneberg. She' also plans oh Visiting with Miss Genevieve Johnson of Alia. Where To fio Tonight Earle "Alice Adams." "Woman Wanted." Royal "Big Calibre." McNabb Dance Frank Robinson's Orchestra- Graham Carroll vs. Seranton. Tomorrow Earle "Call of the Wild." Royal "Big Calibre.".