davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
BUILDING PROJECTS FOR WEEK
m DISTRICT TOTAL $926,925

Glover driveway dot part SO, square
1920: to cost $4,000.
W. C. 81 A. ". Miller, owners and
builders: to erect one 2-story frame
dwelling. 1888 lockwood parkway dot
!. square 1922; to cost $l6.5o0.
Carry C. Daniels, owner. w. 5.
PLACER. architect: to erect one STORY
brick addition. 1919 Thirteenth street
dot G, square 27D to cost 81 300.
Donahue's Pharmacy, owners. Lake
Stone Co.. builders; to make repair
1914 wisconsin avenue Iiot o1u' SQUARE
lo3l1. to cost $1,000.
Mrs Edward A. Poynton, owner and
builder; Edward A. Poynton, designer;
~ erect one 2-story brick dwelling. 1873
Floral street dot f.. square 213D; 10
cost $4,000.
T A Jameson, owner and builder;
George r. Santmyers. architect. to erect
one 2-story brick fiat, 233 Eighteenth
street southeast lot SOL, square lO98) !;
10 cost $4,000.
A. F. Riden. owner and builder: Ken
meth vieth. designer: to erect fve e
story frame dwellings. 1910 to 36l8
South Dakota avenue northeast Cots
90 to SO, square 4224l; to cost SS2,50O.
Columbia Building Association. own
ers: TO make repairs. 2509 Twenty-sec-
ond street northeast tlot -, square
1855; to cost $500.
Apartment Planned
Young & oppenheimer, owners and
builders: George T. Santniyers. arcl1i-
tect. TO erect three 2-story brick apart
ments. 1413-I5-17 ID street northeast
dots 259. go and 26I. square l054l; to
cost $4,000.
N.-..-.... xz,o,,et, S,.r-rnr. r SYM
der. designer. to erect one 2-story rear
brick addition. 1441 Twenty -second
street southeast tlots IS and S04, square
55641: TO cost $500.
Clarence w. Davis, owner. designer
and builder: to erect one l-story frame
dwelling. $40 Forty-ninth street north
east flots SO and 81, square 5l49l to
cost $4,000
Franklin w. Harrison. owner: George
C. Martin, designer; Martin Bros.
builders: TO erect one 2-Story brick and
tile dwelling, TAOS Fourteenth street tot
%, square 2776): to cost $1,000.
j. A. Absher, owner. designer and
builder: to erect one 2-story brick and
tile dwelling. 1880 Branch avenue south
cast flot 2, square 567nN' to cost $3.50.
Anthony Di HartoIo, owner: J. j.
Plankenilorn. builder: To make repairs,
1914 Pennsylvania avenue southeast
dot rs. square oT2): to cost 81 900.
John C. Winenlan, owner; j. T. Ttlley,
architect: M Gumenick, builder; to
erect one history brick addition. SCI
Thirteenth street tlot 8l4, square 290)
10 cost $4,000.
Commercial National Bank, owners;
Fred S. Gichner Iron Works. builders:
TO make repairs, 708 Fourteenth street
dot 20 and part lot /, square 223l; TO
cost 81 600.
M g Madden, owner; to make re-
pairs. 1895 Florida avenue northeast
flots So TO IS, square 1925; to cost
81 200.
George u. Small, owner and builder:
Continued on Sixteenth Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
Sues for Divorce.

Helen B. Mullican. 90l L street, has
fled suit for limited divorce from
George c. Mullican, 2402 Pennsylvania
avenue. on a charge Of desertion. They
were married April 4, 1922. and have
one child. Attorneys Long & Anderson
epresent the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28

Hoct2 This luxurious heating service is
SOS'' we'll within the means ct most
home nvners--and also can be purchased
on the ray~as -you- enloy-it plan OF eN~
tended payments. We will gladly send an
expert heating engineer to estimate the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28

cost for your particular home, including in
stallation OF the proper gas boiler or tur-
mace and Your probable gas fuel bills
last tell us that you would like 20 let
Your pup be the furnace man phone,
write or call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
''Let Your Pup Be Furnace Man"
and add a useful room to your house

BRYANT Automatic Gas Heating not only ends the temporary
ing routine of tending furnacs materially enarges the
useful Because Bryant Heating needs coal
andnng other storage because is dustless SCOT
less and ahess cdashone basement be quickly and
easily transformed cheeru payroom for the children,
den delightful for entertaining, spotessy clean
clothes drer workshp And with Bryant downstairs
dirt is tracked upstairs.
long Bryant home heahu comfort of
automatically maintained within
longer
the becomes a hvahe of TIE home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28

Write or phone
for complete list Of
local installations.
We Mill be glad TO
give YOU their names
as reference.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15

ness confirm the confidence of the
people in their institutions and their
laws?
Government must contribute to
leadership in answer to these ques-
tions. The government is more than
administration; it is power for lead
ership and cooperation with the
forces of business and cultural life
in city, town and countryside. The
presidency is more than executive
responsibility. 1t is the inspiring
symbol of all that is highest in
America $ purposes and ideals.
1t is vital to the welfare of the
United States that the Republican
party should continue to administer
the government. 1t is essential that
our party should be continued in
organization and in strength in or
der that it perpetuate its great
principles in our national life.
"If elected bv nv fellow coun-
trymen | shall give the best within
me to advance the moral and ma
terial welfare of our people and up
hold the traditions of the Republi-
can party so effectively cXemplified
by Calvin Coolidge.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15
HOOVER OUTLINES PRINCIPLES
IN TELEGRAM TO CONVENTION

come into our economic life and our
setting among nations of the world.
These forces demand of us constant
study and effort if prosperity, peace
and cOntentment shall be maintain
ed.
This convention like those which
have preceded it for two genera
tions, has affirmed the principles of
our party and defined its policies
upon the problems which now con
front us.
- stand upon that platform. At
a later date ! shall discuss it fully
but in the meantime | may well say
that under the principles the vic
tory of the party will assure nation.
al defense, maintain economy in the
administration of government, pro
tcct American workmen. farmers
and business men alike from compe-
tltion arising out of lower standards
of living abroad. foster individual
initiative, insure stability of bust
ness and employment, promote our
foreign commerce and develop our
natural resources.
"IOu have manifested deep
concern in the problems of agricul-
ture, lou have pledged the party
to support specific and constructive
relief upen a nation wide scale,
backed lv the resources of the fed
eral government. We will and must
find a sound solution that will bring
security and contentment to this
great section of our peoples.
Emphasizes Moral Leadership
But the problems of the next
four years are more than economic.
In a profound sense they are moral
and spiritual. The convention has
sounded 4 note of moral leadership.
Shall the world have peace
Shall prosperity in this nation be
more thoroughly distributed Shall
we build steadily toward the ideal
OF equal opportunity to all our peo-
ple'
"Shall there be secured that
obedience to law which is the essen
tlal assurance of the life of our in
stitutions' Shall honesty and right
eousness in government and in bust
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15
Moran Sentenced
To San Quentin

Louis Moran of New York city
pleaded guilty to a charge of bur
glary second degree when arraign.
ed before Judge Finney in superior
court this morning. He was sentcnc-
ed to san Quentin pcnitentiary for
the term prescribed by law, one to
II wears.
Moran was arrested in Los Ang-
eles and returned here after he had
been traced through the passing of
numerous checks. The checks had
been stolen from the Ellis store in
Calexico where Moran had helped
himself to several suits of clothes
"nd other wearing apparel,
According to his own confession
Moran had entered the store at
about o clock in the evening and
stayed there until about o clock
i'll the morning. He then went to
San Diego and starting there he
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15
)

Thursday, east 263, west - total
600 which includes % straight
bonevdews, one casabas and 46
mixed melons. Ordered for Friday
ZIG. Carlot cash market demand
moderate. Marr"t slightly stronger.
Standard 45s, $l.65 to $l.75, oc-
casional ear lower. Ripes for west
tern shipment, mar',et unsettled.
Standard 45s, $50 to $l.6o. Water
melons, 68 shipped. Ordered for Fri
day II.
Today s quotations:
New York 81, partly cloudy. Ar,
rivals Arizona, II Imperial, |
florida. Market stronger. Private
sales. iumbos 45s, S3.75 to SIPS
mostly $500 to 1925, SOS, $3.25 to
$3.75, mostly $500 to $3.75. 27S
$500 to $3.25, standard 4js, $3.50
to $3.75, Sos. $500 to $3.25. Ponys
1928 to $40. mostly $3.50 TO 42.7j.
Jumbo 12s, S1.25 to $l.40, 9s, $l.10
to $l.2j. Standard l2S and lbs SID
to $1.35, 9s. $100 to 1.l5. Misccl-
laneous melons slightly stronger
honevdcws. standard crates lis and
SIS, $500 to $50. poorer $2.25 to
$50, 9S and l2s, 500 to -, poorer
$500. Standard flats, $l.5o to $500.
Honeyballs, jumbo los and 3ds, fair
to ordinary quality. $500 to $500
standard los best 800 to $3.50,
poorer. $500 to $3.2j. PonvS best,
500 to $40, poorer low as $40.
Standard l2s and los, &l.15 to ~.
Auction sales Is cars. Jumbo los,
$3.50 to $40, Sos, $3.$5 10 $3.65,
27s, $3.l5. Standard 45S, $50 to
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15
ny United Press Leased Wire

CONNEETION HALL. Kansas
City, No. June l5.-Hel bert Hoov-
er, newly nominated Republican can
didate fer President outlined today
the general principles on which he
believes the party should stand.
His views were contained in n
message sent from Washington to
Senator Moses, chairman of the con-
ycution.
Hoover pointed out that a "new
era and new forces have come into
our economic life.' demanding con
Stant study for the continuance of
prosperity and peace.
Republican victory, he said, would
assure maintenance of national de-
fenSe, government economy and the
protection of American workmen,
farmers and business men from for
cign competition. He said the party
should foster individual initiative,
promote foreign commerce, and de-
vclop natural resources. Hoover
emphasized, too. that moral and
spiritual problems must be met
The presidency is more than
executive responsibility, > he said.
:" 1t is the inspiring symbol of all
that is highest in America s pur-
poses and ideals.
IF elected, my fellow country
men, l shall give the best within
me to advance the moral and ma
terial welfare of all our people and
uphold the traditions of the Re-
publican party SO effectively ex-
amplified by Calvin Coolidge.
u have your telegram and 7
sincerely appreciate the confidence
which the party has shown in me
and the honor it bestows upon me,
the telegram from Hoover said.
"You convey too great a compli-
ment when you say that l have
earned the right to the presidential
nomination. No man can establish
such an obligation upon any part
of the American people. My country
owes me no debt.
Indebted To Nation
II SdNS ult, dS II SlNtS N'SAs
boy and girl. chance. 1t gave me
schooling, independence of action,
opportunity for service and honor.
In no other land could boy from
a country village without inheri-
tance or influential friends look for
ward with unbound hope.
My whole life has taught me
what American means. am in
debted to nv country beyond any
human power to repay. 1t confer
red upon me the mission to admins
ter Americas response to the ap-
peal of afflicted nations during the
war. II has called me into the
cabinets of two presidents. BY
these experiences ! have observed
the burdens and responsibilities of
the greatest office in the world.
That office touches tie happiness of
every home. 1t deals with the peace
of nations. No man could think of
it except in terms of solemn con
secration.
You ask me for a message;
"a new era and new forces have
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15

proceeded to buy everything from
real estate to automobirs, using
Tie checks lie had stolen at the
Ellis store for the purpose.
He was finally captured in Los
Angeles after h. had written close
to $1,000 worth of checks, admit
tcdly, and police are still investiga-
ting belief that two other checks,
one for 100000 and one for $40, 600,
were written by him
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15

$3.50. 36s, $3.50 to $40. Ponys,
$2.4O to $3.50. Jumbo 12s, $1.l0 to
$1.40.
Chicago 81, clear. Arrivals 60
Imperial, on track l34. Market about
steady. Jumbo 45s, $&.25 to $3.50,
few 1915, 36s, $3.l5 to $3.25. stan
dard 4js $3.25, 36s $500, ponys
$50, jumbo l2s and 15S, $1.35 to
S1.50, standard flats, $1.25. Honey
dews, standard crates SIS, 9s, lbs
$500 to $2.2j. Honeyballs, jumbo
los $4.25 to $50, standard 3Gs,
$4,0C.
Los Angeles G6, clear. Arrival, 10
Imperial. On track II, mbrokcn 30.
Broken market firm ~ to slightly
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15

stronger. Jumbo 45s 1926 to $3.50,
Cos mostly $2.25. standard 36s and
45s, $1.85 to 50. Ponys $1.25 to $3.50
mostly $l.35 to $50. Standard flats
90 cents to $l00. Honcydcws, mar'
ket dull, slightly weaker, jumbo
crates SIS, 9s, $l.2j to $50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04
Wesley A. Fraser Killed
While Performing Duty
As Prohibition Agent
MISS DORIS CEROY
MARRIED SATURDAY
MISS GEROY, A FORMER RED
WOOD FALLS GIRL, AND VIM.
CONNALLY OF MINNEAPOLIS
UNITED IN MARRIAGE.

Miss Doris Geroy, daughter of J..
Geroy of Montevideo and formerly
of Redwood Falls and William J..
Connally of st. Paul were married
Saturday morning at nine o'clock at
Saint Andrews Church in St. Paul.
Rev. FIR. Thomas Printer read the
nuptial mass. Miss Eleanor Aune of
Redwood Falls was maid of honor
and Ambrose Connally of st. Paul,
brother of the groom, was the best
man.
The bride was gowned in flesh col
cred chiffon trimmed with rhinestone
brilliants and carried a shower bou-
quet of tea roses and lilies of the val
ley. She wore pink picture hat.
Her maid wore pink georgette with
hat to match and carried a bouquet
of pink roses.
Following the ceremony the i'm
mediate relatives and few friends
of the bridal party were served a
wedding breakfast at 1890 o'clock
at the Saint Paul Hotel. Mrs. H. M.
Aune and her daughter, Miss Hazel
Aune Of Redwood Falls, were men,
bers of the party. Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
nally left the same day for Duluth on
their wedding trip and on their return
will be at home at 1910 Fremont
Ave-, South, Minneapolis.
Mrs. Connally is former Redwood
Falls girl having made her home here
for number of years. Following
her graduation from the Redwood
Falls high school she went to Mime
apolis and since leaving here has held
a responsible position with the United
States Veterans Bureau which posi-
tion she has held for the past six
years. She will continue her work
there for the present. Mr.. Connally
is graduate of the law school of the
University of Minnesota and is now
practicing law in Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04
LAWYER
OUT FOR CONGRESS
L. M. CARLSON, REPUBLICAN,
SEEKS CONGRESSIONAL JOB
IN SEVENTH DISTRICT IN
RACE AGAINST o. J. KVALE.

Marking the first Congressional en-
try in Minnesota, Lawrence M. Carl
son, Renville attorney, filed yester-
day with the secretary of state for
the Republican nomination for Con-
gress from the Seventh Congression-
al district, to oppose Rev. o. J. Kvale,
Farmer-Labor incumbent.
This district is the home district
of Andrew j. Volstead, who was de-
feated by Mr.. Kvale of Benson four
years ago.
The filing Of Mr.. Carlson strength
ened the Republican hopes Of adding
one more district to the Minnesota Re-
publican Congressional delegation
fold, following the defeat in 1926 of
Knud Wefald in the Ninth district
by Republican in 1926.
Mr.. Carlson, who is SO years old,
was born in 1891 of Norwegian par
entage, in Renville, and has lived
there since except for a few years
spent in Anoka and st. Paul where
he attended the st. Paul college Of
law. Previously he was graduated
from the Renville high school and the
University of Minnesota. He was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1915.
Mr.. Carlson spent % months in
the Army, serving in H Company Of
the Third Minnesota infantry of Oh
ivia on the Mexican border in 1915
and later in the World war as an of
ficer in the same company, and in
the 125th Field Artillery.
In France he was intelligence Of
ficer of the general staff of the 59th
Field Artillery brigade. He was dis
charged in 1919 as a captain Of the
Field Artillery Reserve Corps. He is
member of the American Legion
and of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
In announcing his candidacy Mon
day Mr.. Carlson issued statement
saying:
Il have been lifelong Republican
and believe that the interests of the
Seventh district can best be served
by q representative in Congress af-
filiated with one of the major politi-
cal parties, and particularly with the
Republican party, which has the die
tation of committee appointments.
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04
COUNTY AGENT
GIVES 4-H NEWS
STEADY GROWTH IN CLUB WORK
PAST FEW YEARS. REDWOOD'S
PART IN MOVEMENT DEPENDS
ON VOLUNTARY RESPONSE.

"The youth of a nation are the
trustees of prosperity"-Disraeli. To
begin his story this week Lynn Shell
don quoted the above. Mr.. Sheldon's
article deals entirely with the Boys
and Girls All Club Work; what Club
Work is, what Club Work does, the
Club Problem and various other prob
lens of the All Club. The article
follows:
What Club Work Is: Boys and
Girls All Club Work is part Of
the national agricultural extension
system. Through it, rural boys and
girls 10 to 20 years of age, in school
and out of school, are taught to bet
ter agricultural and home-economics
practices and the finer and more sign
ificant things of rural life. 1t builds
men and women.
What Club Work Does: All Club
boys and girls are demonstrators-
they learn and teach better ways on
the farm, in the home, and in the
community. All Club boys and girls
work, earn money, and acquire prop
erty. All Club boys and girls do
the needful, the wholesome, the help
full thing. They become leaders. All
Club boys and girls play the game
fairly. All Club boys and girls meet
together, work together, play togeth-
er, cooperate. All Club boys and
girls build up their bodies and their
health through right living; they train
their hands to be useful, their minds
to think clearly; their hearts are
kind. All Club boys and girls have
high ideals and standards. They
serve. All Club boys and girls are
doers.
The Club Problem: There are
about 100000 rural boys and girls
10 to 18 years of age in the United
States. There are now enrolled in
All Club work about 100000 rural
boys and girls, or about out of each
18. The aim is so to develop the work
that every boy or girl who reaches
maturity and takes up farm life shall
have had the opportunity in youth to
take part in All Club work.
How To Find Out More About All
Club Work: (1) Ask club member
or local club leader. (2) Ask your
county extension agent. (3) Write
to the extension director of your Ag-
ricultural college. (4) Write to the
Extension Service of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C..
A steady growth has been made in
Club Work over the past few years.
The coming year will undoubtedly
set new figure for the work with
boys and girls in the county, state
and United States. Over 100000 men,
bers participated in club work in
1927. All indications point toward
Continued on page seven)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04
State Bank Holds
Annual Meet Tuesdau

The State Bank of Redwood Falls
closed successful and prosperous
years business by holding the annual
meeting of its stockholders at the
banking house on Tuesday afternoon,
January 3rd. Election of directors
and officers and examination of the
banks records and other routine busi-
ness occupied the attention of the at
tendance of stockholders. There was
no change of the personnel of the
bank. The old officers and directors
remain the same as last year. They
are: A. c. Burmeister, pres; r. A.
Cooper, vice-president; A. F. Hassen-
stab, cashier; E. w. Whiting and G..
r. Engeman, assistant cashiers. The
directors of the institution are A. C..
Burmeister, R. A. Cooper, Frank
Weeks, w. G. NJ. Smith, George A.
Barnes, A. R. A. Laudon, Martin
Lohrenz, A. D. McRae and A. F. Has
senstab. The usual dividend was de-
clared. The bank has had an exceed
ingly good year in spite of the pre-
valent financial conditions which have
not been the best. 1t has been able
to give assistance required in many
instances by residents of the COM
munity, and at the same time the
banks earnings have been good and
its present condition sound. Stock
holders at the meeting expressed
themselves as pleased with the re-
suits of the years business. Con-
sidering the status of many banks of
Minnesota, it is most gratifying to
Redwood Falls citizens to know that
one of the strongest country banks in
the state is operating in Redwood
Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04
CLERK OF COURT
GIVES REPORT
CLERK OF COURT w. G. WELL
DON GIVES INFORMATION OF
HIS OFFICE FOR 1927 AND
COMPARES WITH 1926.

w. G. Weldon, clerk of district
court, gives the Gazette the following
interesting information relative to
the business of his office during 1927
and for purposes of comparison, the
figures for the same business in 1926.
In 1927 there were 226 cases enter
ed in the Register of Civil Actions as
compared to 224 for 1926. Of these
there were 165 actions on accounts,
notes, etc., as compared to 184 for
1926. 26 transcripts of Judgments
from other counties comparing to 80
for 1926. There were 5 Actions for
divorce in 1927 and II in 1926. Ac-
tions to determine title to real estate
were on the register in 1927 and 13
in 1926. The Petitions for Adoption
of Children was three in each year.
Quasi Criminal Actions were reg
istered in 1927 as compared to 3 for
1926. Two Bank Liquidations in 1927
and three in 1926. 1927 slipped way
ahead in Personal Injury Actions
with 5, with none for the previous
year. The following and number were
registered for the year just past and
with none in 1926; Writ of Certior-
ari, 2 Appeals from Probate Court,
l answer in Collection of Delinquent
Personal Tax, Condemnation of
Land for Public Purposes. In 1927
there were II Garnishment Proceed
ings filed with one less in 1926. The
Writs of Attachments issued in 1927
numbered Is compared to 18 for
1926.
The Judgments docketed during the
year against various Judgment Debt
ors consisted of lit separate judg-
ments in 1927 and 181 in 1926; the
amount in 1927 totaling $199, ,650.69
with that of 1926 amounting to $780,
39155.
Cupid was more active in 1926,
there being 100 marriage licenses is
sued with 129 in 1927. $50 Delinqu-
ent Real Estate Tax Judgments were
entered in 1927 and SGT in 1926. In
1927 there were "a Personal Property
Tax Warrants issued with 80 in 1926.
District Court was held % days in
1927 and 20 days in 1926. 81 cases
were entered in Register of Grimm
al Actions in 1927 as compared to 40
for 1926, with "a convictions secured
in Criminal Cases in 1927 and 38 in
1926. In each year there was 1 No
Bill returned by the Grand Jury,
while~11 cases were dismissed in
1927 and 8 in 1926.
In 1927 were sentenced to serve
time in the County Jail and in 1926.
Only one person was sentenced to
Saltwater in 1927 with going there
in 1926. 6 were sentenced to the
State Reformatory in 1927 and z the
previous year. were sentenced to
the County Jail and to pay fine also
Continued on last page)