davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-08
Many Counties of Southern
Minnesota Expected to Be
Represented at Meet.
MORNING SESSION AT 9:45.
To Meet in Lincoln School Audi
tOrium in Day Session. Dim
ner at Legion Hall.

Announcement has been made this
week of the program of the Regional
Conference of Social Work that will
be held at Redwood Falls on Friday,
May 10. Local Committees, co-opera-
ting with the State Board of Control,
the General Extension Division of the
University : of Minnesota and the
State Conference of Social Work,
have been working for several weeks
on plans for the Conference, which
will attract an attendance from many
counties in this section of the state.
1t is expected that registration at the
one-day session will total over $50.
The speakers lists includes names of
some of the best authorities in the
state on subjects of community well
fare. The conference will meet for
three sessions, and opens at 9:45.
The morning and afternoon sessions
will be in the Auditorium of the
Lincoln High School, and the evening
dinner meeting will be at 600 o'clock
in the American Legion Hall.
The morning session will center in
discussions of the expenditure of
county funds and will open a
survey by Charles F. Hall of
the Children's Bureau of the State
Board of Control of how the
counties spend their funds. Poor
Relief, County Allowance and Old
Age Pensions will be discussed in
turn by A. E. Anderson of Cotton
wood, Judge John Peterson, Montevi-
deo and Theodore S. Slen, County
Attorney, of Madison. j. S. Burrell,
County Superintendent of Schools,
Olivia, will conclude the program
with his talk on "What Constitutes
a social Program for Rural County"
The papers will be followed by dis
cussion led by Miss Ruth Colby of
the Children's Bureau.
At the afternoon session Communi
ty Welfare will the keynote of the
Conference program. Miss Joanna
C. Colcord of the Family Welfare
Association of Minneapolis will tell
of the work of the State Conference
of Social Work, of which she is Pre-
sident. She will describe what the
State Conference means to the local
communities. Other speakers at the
afternoon program will be Miss Mary
Moreland, Field Representative of
the American Red Cross, St. Louis,
who will tell of the work of the or
ganization; Mrs. Blanche LaDue of
the State Board of Control, who
will talk on Juvenile Delinquency,
and Prof. H. B. Gislason of the Ex-
tension Division of the University of
Minnesota, whose topic is Adult Ed
ucation. The afternoon discussion
will be led by Mrs. R. F. Schulz of
Ivanhoe.
The evening dinner session will
have as the speaker Rev. w. C. Sains-
bury of st. Paul, the Democrat of
the Dinner Table," known to thous-
ands of radio listeners, and his SUBJ
ject is to be "Our Health"
At the morning session, H. B. West
of Morgan will act as Chairman, and
in the afternoon, Miss Helen Warren
of Window will preside. Special
musical programs are being arrar,y-
ed, including community singing led
by Lynn Sheldon of Redwood Falls.
All meetings are open to the general
public.
The program of the days session
appears on another page of this
issue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-08
Local Band Concerts to
Begin Next Wednesday

Beginning next Wednesday, May
18th, the Redwood Falls Band will
start series of concerts for the
summer months. The concerts will
be held each Wednesday night on the
Court House Lawn under the direc-
tion of Mr.. S. M. Limburg. The
local band is now composed of appro-
ximately twenty-five pieces. The
concert will begin at 500 P. M.
sharp; a program of which will ap-
pear in the next issue of the Gazette.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
CURB CONFUSED BY
CREDIT SITUATION
Some Utilities Recover and
Mine Shares Improve

New York. Jan. 30 @ - Price
movements were confused in COM
paratively heavy trading on the
curb market today. rejecting uneas-
mess over the credit situation. A
few utilities recovered some OF yes
terday's lost ground. while others
continued 10 sag. Buying was SC
lective in the Industrial list. with
one or two favorites making wide
gains. Mining shares showed some
Improvement.
General Electric of England, with
turnover OF around 100000 shares
IN tho first two hours, was one of
the strong features. advancing more
than = point to new high ground
above -. Checker Cab continued
10 gain. adding s points to cross Is
for a new top. Deere broke s
points to SIS, then rallied to 625.
Fox Thcatefs, Marcopi Information
Eal. Westvaco and Niles Bement Pond
yielded to selling pressure.
Utilities were irregular. Electric
Bond & Share was pressed down ~
points to 247 and then moved above
24?. United Gas improvement sold
above 1872 and then broke about
points. General Public Service
SCARED I points to = new high al
~. but lost most Of it's gain and
American Gas & Electric shot up
points to 1855 and then declined S.
Newmont and Noranda were
amou1 tho drmar mining tsruo,
Oils continued to sag on reports OF
increased production. Vacuum losing
points.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
City Items

This regular meeting of the rus
sian st. John the Baptist society
will De held Friday evening at 500
o'clock ut the Sokoi hall on Sexton
street. All members are requested
to attend.
Mrs. A. e. Church and son. MIL
ton. Of l4s Kensinston Avenue. and
Mrs. J. L. McCauley of Walnut
street will leave the latter part of
the week for Florida.
At $3.50 this morning Lieutenant
Matthias Rival was notified at po-
lice headquarters by Oficer Ernest
p. Bloomquist that water main
in front of SIS Brooklawn street had
broken. The water department was
notified and repairs were made.
Miss Frances P. Flanagan, the
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Martin
Flanagan of 100 Albany avenue.
and Arthur A. Coombs, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Combs OF Eas-
ton, Pa. were married January 81,
by Rev. Thomas p. Lawlor Of st.
Mary's church. according to a mar
riage certificate fled at the office OF
the town clerk.
Joseph p. Neubauer. formerly OF
11S WhitiAG street and now of 80
Highland street. IL not the person Of
that name who was arrested last
Friday.
A son was born a. New Britain
General hospital today to DR.. and
Mrs. W. r. Morrissey Of 80 Vine
street.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
TREASURY EXPECTS
| TO W::SURPLUS
M,Wo,0oo Estimate Is Based
90 Continued Receipts

Washington, Jan. so (uP)-Al-
though President Coolidge In his
budget speech warned Of = threat
ened deficit In government finances
at the close OF tho fiscal year June
80. treasury actusries today forecast
= surplus Of about t50,000.0oo.
1t was pointed out the treasury
now il $265. 100000 behind what it
had ut this time In 1898. There was
~ surplus Of &3s7.0oo,oo0 last year.
Therefore . surplus is forecast for
this year but an $75.ooo,ooo addi-
tional appropriation for tax refunds
must be deducted to give correct
estimate OF this years surplus.
Should congress approve the addi.
tional $24.000.000 prohibition fund it
would reduce the predicted surplus
to $4,000, 900.
Treasury experts emphasized that
the predicted $50.000,0OO is on the
assumption receipts and eXpendi-
lures for the remainder of the fiscal
year will continue on the level they
have maintained.
Tax receipts are expected by the
treasury t6show no marked decline
between now and June 80. And there
are now known expenditures author
lied or planned that would upset tho
surplus.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
CLOTHES grant Of
$3.50 IN BUDGET
nolEs Boald kks Totl d
ss74,@ ID Appropriation

A budget calling tor expenditures
totaling S27t.ost.b0 was approved
by the board of police commission
ers at a special meeting last night.
The budget for the tiscal year end
ing March 81. 1872. was &:lS.lls.
The clothing allowance Of SIS per
man. which the board OF dnance and
taxation will 10 asked to provide,
amounts to $3.50: sanitsry plumb
ing In the cell room 10 estimated ia
cost $4,000: four automobiles. t3.-
900: traffic signals, $1,000; cable,
$1,000; police boxes. $3.50: new pa
trolmen. $:s.7ls.75; clothing allow.
unce for is nov patrolmen. &i,l:S;
equipment. $t7S: vacation. sickness
ETC.. Of Is new patrclmen. ts,stS.'
IS.
In tho regular items Of the budget
there IL an Increase OF approximate
" $500 In the regular payroll
Ets.1os.1t In the supsrnumerary pay
roll: $500 In gasoline and oil. sac
In automobile repairs; $3.50 In Incl
dentals: $500 In lighting and power
$500 In building repairs: $50 II
telephones; $3.50 In garage rental
$3.50 In traffic equipment: $3.50 II
red light system, and . reduction O.
$500 In street lines.
| To replace four /. motorcycles Al
appropriation Of $1,000 II sought.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
High School Graduates
Ready for Publication

Principal Louis p Slade OF the
Senior high school will announce hts
list OF mid year graduates and honor
students tomorrow morning. accord
ing to information received from
him today.
Graduation will be on Friday
night and ut the present time It Is
probable that 12s pupils will be
given diplomas although there are
a few pupils who are still working
and who will not know definitely
whether or not they will be among
the group who will be graduated
until tonight or tomorrow.
Class night. the LAST social before
graduation will be held at the Cen.
trail junior high school auditorium
tomorrow night. Graduation will
also be held IN that auditorium. The
officers are Milton Young. president:
Elizabeth Curtin. vice president:
Helena Burke. secretary: and
Everett Mitchell. treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
|SAbl07SKY urges
REGISTRARS RAISE
Claims Salary Request Not
Heard On Proper Basis

Offering the explanation that
Councilman Adam zieglerS mem
b~rshtp On the salary COMMITTEES
made It impossible to have requests
for iucrsasssan the pay Of the reg
istrars o. voters heard on the same
basis % other employees. Councilman
Samuel Sabletsky will ask the COM
mon council tonight to grant in
creases ~ requested. The council-
man IL . brother OF Republican
Registrar william J. Ziegler. who
with Democratic Registrar Thomas
J. Smith had asked confederation
Of . joint petition. At his request.
he was excused from voting.
Councilman sablotsky arrived ut
the salary committee meeting last
night too late to have that commit
tee reconsider its action. adjourn
ment having been voted.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS
in HARRINGTON PLAY
More Than 600 People Sec Prcscn-
tatiOn OF Seventeen" At Ma
Than Hale School

More than 500 persons attended
the play Seventeen" presented by
the Dramatic club Of the Nathan
Hale junior high school in the
school auditorium last night. The
play, written by Booth Harrington
was presented In 4 manner that
would do credit to professionals, and
the youthful performers. taken from
the eighth and ninth grades are be.
inS congratulated upon their ability.
Music was furnished by the school
orchestra under the direction Of
Melville johnson. instructor.
The play was sponsored by Miss
Lee Bryant. Characters we're: Mrs.
Baxter. Euphemia Storey: Mr.. Bax-
ter, Thomas Higgins: MIR. Parchcr.
George Brown; Genesis, John An.
dcrson: Jane Baxter. Barbara LASH
er; Rae Parchcr. Anna Barrett:
John Watson, Leonard Leiken: Joe
Bullet. John Plontkowski: George
Croopcr. Albert Colella; Lola Pratt.
Anna Murphy; Wallie Banks. Will
liam May; Mae Brooks. Ruth john
son; Ethel Boke. Irene Sullivan.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
FUGITIVE CAUGHT HERE
SENTENCED 10 PRISON
Edward Gonch, Who Fled From
Cheslhirc Nef0rnaatory, Gets
Seven Ye9r Term.

A sentence OF seven years In
states prison was imposed on Ed
ward Gonch. -. OF .Norwalk, by
Judge John r. Booth. in superior
court at Waterbury late yesterday.
on two counts resulting from his
escape from Cheshire rcformatory
on January 2. Gonch and Ambrose
Briggs Of Warehouse Point set upon
a guard at the rcformatory. beating
him into inconsistencies and rob-
bling him. after which they ned with
considerable start, only to be cap
turcd by other guards from the re-
formatory, in the local passenger
station. where they were waiting for
q train to Hartford.
Attorney John KeoGh Of Norwalk
represented Gonch and attempted Il
prove him insane, but Judge Booth
found him guilty a. charged. Briggs
case was disposed Of . few week.
ago,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
CALL MONEY JUMP
UNSE17lES MARKET
Score Of Stocks Decline Is Rate
Hits ( Per Cent

New York. Jan. 80 P-The stock
market was extremely unsettled to-
day rs call money rose to per cent
Tor the first time since the middle Of
the month. A score Of important:
issues lost about to G points. but
strong buying continued in the utiIi-
ties, lifting several to new high
levels.
Call money renewed at and was
lifted to s in the early afternoon.
Calling OF loans was slight, but re-
placement funds were scarce. The
peak Of the month-end money strain
is not expected until tomorrow. and
although the banks are in fairly good
positions at the Federal Reserve
bank they appeared reluctant to III
crease their borrowings to support
the market. Fears Of 10 per ecu:
money tomorrow became pro.
nounced.
Other unsettling factors were the
selling Of U. 8. Steel. which yielded
points, by holders who were dis
appointed that no extra dividend was
declared yesterday. and uneasinesi
over tho possibility tomorrow Of an
increase In the bank of EnEland>
rediscount rate to stop the how OF
gold to New York.
News Is Favorable
The days business news was large
~ favorable, but failed to strengthen
the market. Iron Trade Review
described the month a ''undoubted-
ly the best January In the history Of
the iron and steel industry from the
standpoint OF production"
Iron Age" was more conserva
tive. saying that expanding demands
for railroad. automobile. and struc.
tural steel had strengthened the
industry as January draws to a
close" Liggctt and Myers declared
an extra dividend OF 81 on the COM
mon and II stocks.
llorth American Company anG
American Telephone rose about
points each to new peaks. but irreg
ularity cropped out In the utility di
vision. as some commission houses
warned their customers that the ad
vance in this group seemed to b.
| proceeding at rather too rapit
pace. Consolidated Gas and West
crn Union lost . and 3 points.
International Silver mounted Is 4
points and Jewel Tea, Montgomer.
Ward, burroughs. Warner Brother
a:,d Commercial Solvents 3 to
points. Ligsett and Myers B los
nearly points, and Seaboard Oil 6
while Indian refining. CANADIAN
tactic, National Bclla& Hess, Elec
trio Auto Lite. International Har
vestcr. Chryslrr. Westinghouse. EIec
trio, Canadian Pacific and John
Manvillc we're among issues reccd
ing 10 I points.
THE MARKET AT 2:3O r. NJ.
Furnished BY Putnam L. Coz
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our most sin
cere thanks TO our relatives, friends
and neighbors for the kindness and
sympathy shown to US during our
recent bereavement In the death Of
our beloved little daughter and
sister. Also for the many beautiful
floral offerings received. We wish
10 thank in = special manner those
who furnished cars. Also do I'VE
wish to especially thank Louis
Raphae, and employees, Crowell
Drug store. Corbin Screw Div. en-
pIoyees. Bollerer's Pesy Shop per-
sonnet, Professional Bldg. office
holders.
Signed. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul 0. wsg-
ner and sister and brothers.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
Gordon Allowed $3.50
In His Suit Over Note

Judgment for the plaintiff for ST.
SO ana costs was handed down to-
day In q decision by Judge Thomas
J. Molioy In the court Of common
pleas. In tho action Of George, B.
Gordon OF West Main street Against
-Giovana Giannotta- The plaintiff
sued to recover on q promtssory
note ISSUED by Pasquaiie Giannotta
and endorsed by the defendant.
Attorney Monroe 3. Gordon repre-
scented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
Woman Whips Man
Who Abuses Horse

Chicago. Jan. 80 (UP)-Wheth..e.
it IL permissible for q man to whip
a horse or whether 1t 10 proper for =
woman to whip . man who whips
hts horse will be decided IN court
here.
Mrs. Agnes Michal, wife Of an at.
torney and owner o. riding acad-
envy. seized 4 whip and started lAshs
ing Max steinborn when she found,
Steinborn whipping his horns.
She had him arrested and ~ had,
charges Of assault brought aSainsk
her. Judge William Sanders conl
tinued the case until February 9.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
Mrs, Elizabeth Russell
Dies in New London

Mrs. Elizabeth 4. (Mfnef) Kus.
sell, about 20 years OF age. widow
Of Henry e. Russell, died suddenly
At her home. 1901 Ocean avenue.
New London, yesterday. according to
word received in this city today.
She was a native OF, Mystic and
lived in this city for several years.
She was the second wife Of Henry
E. Russell, who died about q year
ago.
Funeral services will be held At
st. James Episcopal church FRIDAY
afternoon at $50 o'clock. Burial
will be in New London.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
Red Mems Hall at
Fairfield Rurns

Fairfield. Jan. 80 R-Ftre al
most ruined Red Mems hall In Fair
field center this morning, the loss
being about $4,000 covered by In
surance. In the building were 4
bowling alley and lunch room be-
sides Unquowa Tribe Of Red Men.
The fire came from q defective
flu In the chimney. Frank Mercurio
. stosskeeper near by. and Frank
Cavsnaugh. = boxer, who was At
work in Z nearby restaurant SID
that delay In getting word to fire
headquarters gave chance for the
flames to spread.
Bridgeport and Southport arpa-
ratus aided In fire fighting.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
FOURTH FALSE ALARM
Box 423 At Elm and North Street
Sounded But No Trace OF Blaze
10 Discovered.

At S:25 last night, the IRE DEPART
mcnt was called to Elm and North
streets by an alarm from Box t22,
only to md that there was no IRE
in tho vicinity. Chief w. ]. Noble
and First Deputy Chief +. r. Barnes
questioned children who were quick
to assemble about the box but they
had seen nobody who might be SUE
pected Of having turned In the call.
The police and fire department Of
ficials are Of the belief that the
alarm was sent in by the person who
has been sending in similar calls
from Box 4S Ut Beaver and Lasalle
streets. Last nights call was the
fourth false alarm In two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
Marine Band to Play
Lentini's Compog1tion

James c. Lentini. local composer.
received word today from Taylor
Rranson, leader Of the u. q. Marine
band. that his march. The Pride Of
st. Louis" would BE- played tenor
row morning 1T o'clock for tho
nations radio audience. Nearly
every prominent band In thu coun.
try has played Lsntini's work.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
TREASURY BALANCE
Treasury Balance. $i35.615,ce2
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

Az a special meeting OF The conn
mon. council tonight. proposed
amendments TO the charter will be
considered and action taken there
on. The proposal Of the ordinance
committee that the position Of lieu
tenant Of detectives be created in
the police department will not come
before the special committee be-
causes of the fact that Alderman
Walter r. Falk, chairman Of the
committee. will not be present.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
Real Estate News

Philip G. Grichak has assigned
to Mary l.. Zuk. mortgages on prop
critics located on Curtis. Miller, Con-
cord. Seymour. Hayes and Brook
lawn streets. Included are eight
separate mortgages. He has also
quit-claimed properties on East
Parkview, Blake and Cabot streets.
Tomasz Czaplocki has transferred
to Mary Czaplocki, real estate on
Beacon street.
A mortgage for $3.50 has been
given on Francis street realty. 10y
Charles 8. Andrews to Israel Wex-
Ter. also mortgage Of $1,000 to
tho Pennington Savings bank.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
Miss Ida Cavalli

The funcfal Of Miss Ida Cavalli
Of 100 Orange street was held from
vt. Mary's church this smorning at
s o'clock. A solemn, high mass of
requiem was celebrated. by Rev.
Walter J. Lyddy with Rev. Thomas
Lawlor as deacon and Rev. Walter
A. McCrann, Eub-deacon. At the
cffcrtory, Mrs. Mary r. Cream sang
pic Jesu" and az the body was
horne from the church. Nearer My
God to Thee"
The pail bearers we're Rocco Ca
valli, Paoio Rariese. Carmelo Bar
iese, Michael Baldasaro. Salvatore
Misenti, and Giovanni CorH.
Rev. Father Lawlor conducted the
committal services at the grave and
burial was In st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
Wall Street Briefs

New York. Jan. 50 N-Whils
recent gold imports have been used
by the banks to decrease their tn
debtsdness ut the federal reserve.
Wall street expect the 37,50e,oo0 re-
ceived from England yesterday may
Re used directly to ease the credit
situation. al the banks are now in
q more favorable position at the
reserve institution. theoretically,
t7,6oo.ooo In gold makes t75.ooo.-
900 In credit. Calling Of but $780,
100000 In loans put the call money
rate up To per cent yesterday.
Copper exports in December to-
tailed 3s.e37 metric tons against 49,.
1s2 tons In November and Ss,1tS In
October. the American Bureau Of
Metal statistics reports. Imports
we're 1853 metric tons in Decem-
Der against 5.s2s in November and
1889 in October. Lead exports
were 1898 tons In December conf
pared with 1918 In Member and
lo.%%s in october.
Gardner Motor Company. st.
Louis. which controls the Parks Air
craft Corporation. Is reported nego-
tiating for purchase Of = second air.
plane company.
Stockholders Of the Indian Refin-
Ing Company. Lawrenceviile, ILL.,.
have been called to meet Feb. IS. to
authorize an increase OF $4,000
shares IN common stock. which will
be offered to pxesent stockholders
at 81 4 share In ratio OF one share
for each four held.
Willis H. Booth. vice president
Of the Guaranty Trust Company,
New York, and William Johnston.
vice president Of the Southern Sugar
Company. with plants in Florida
have been elected directors OF the
Celotex Company. Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
Two ZWlG FUNERALS
ONLY FBW HOURS APART
burial Of Jacob ZWtck To-day end
Of Philip zvick Friday IN
Fairyiew Cemetery.

Funeral services for Jacob zwtck.
So years old, Of s. Farmington ave
nue. were held this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at Erwin Memorial chapel.
Rev. DR.. George ". 6. Hin. pastor
Of the South Congregational church.
officiated. Burial was In Fairvtew
cemetery. A
!. Jacob Zwick was killed almost In.
.stantly when an automobile In which
he, his brother. Phillip. and his
brother-in-law. Lewis H. Bell. were
riding skidded and crashed into .
truck Sunday night. His brother
died yesterday.
Funeral services for Philip zwick
IS years old. Of IS Commonwealth
avenue. will be held Friday after
noon at 8 o'clock at the home. Rev
DIR. Hill will oificiate. Burial VII
be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
POLICE GET HEARINGS

The discipline committee Of the
board Of police commissioners met
last night at headquarters and con-
sidered complaints involving Super
numerary Officers Skierkowski and
0igliotti for alleged violation Of de-
partment rules. The committee will
make . report at the next REGULAR
meeting Of the board.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
Mrs. Sophie Schurr

Funeral services for Mrs. Sophie
Schurr Of Maple steet will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock ut
Erwin Memorial chapel. Rev. Mar
tin w. Gaudian. pastor OF st. Johns
German Lutheran church, will off.
ciatc. Burial will be In Fairview
cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
Funerals


The funeral Of Daniel Muraski,
four months old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Muraski was held this
morning at 7:45 o'clock from the
Sacred Heart church. Rev. Lucyan
Bojnowski celebrated the mass.
Burial was in Sacred Heart ccme-
terry.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
BELLS CONDITION SAME

The condition Of Lewis HI. Bell OF
81 Commonwealth avenue. who was
seriously injured In the automobile
accident in Berlin Sunday evening
and Philip Zwick. was reported Al
being about the same at the New
Britain General hospital this after
noon. Mr.. Bell il showing slight
improvement but still remains on
the critical list
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neishbors. Corhin Screw
Corp. Bonol's Room and italian
United Society. for their kindnesses
and flowers during the death Of our
teioved son and brother. Zaccheo.
Jr.
Signed. Mr. and Mrs Zaccheo
Zandvini and family.