davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29
MARKETS

heifers: stockers and feeders steady
10 strong. steers. good and choice
10000 lbs. 9.50-l3.75; 900-ll0O lbs.
9~.50-12T5; 1lO0-l300 lbs. 9.50-13-25;
13O0-l500 lbs. 9%.50-12.75; heifers.
good and choice 550-350 lbs. 7.25-
ll50; COWS. good and choice $50
$50: vealers milk-led) medium to
choice 6.O0-l0.00; stocker and feed
or steers. good and choice (all-
wcightsl 6.75-9.25: common and
medium Call-weiEhtsl 425-6.75.
Sheep. 1000; lambs around Is
lower: lambs. good and choice 60
lbs. down 1.25-7.S5; medium 80 lbs.
down 625-7.25: common all weights
5.C0-6.25; ewes medium to choice
$50 lbs. down 2.50-385: feeder
lambs good and choice 50-75 lbs.
6.O0-6T5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29-tR-
Cotton had a quiet and rather easy
opening. Liverpool came in some
what lower than due after its long
holiday, and first tr2des here showed
losses Of four points. Later the
market rallied somewhat on cover
ing. March trading up to 9-89 and
May to 10.l6 or four TO seven points
above the opening figures. The
market continued to be influenced
by holiday feeling and trading con-
sequently was very light. At the
end OF the first hour the market
was steady and at the highs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29
BY HOWARD w. BAKESLEE

ASSOCIATED Press Science Editor
CLEVELAND, Dec. 2S.-R9-The
famous secret cell Of DR.. George w.
Grille. recently rumored as creation
Of life synthetically, was exhibited
to visiting scientists at the opening
session OF the American Association
for the advancement OF science to-
day.
1t showed. in effect. trat "Humpty
Dumpty'-contrary to the nursery
rhyme-can be put together
again"
This Humpty Dumpiy is the
smallest kind Of egg. one Of the
single cells Of which all living
things are made.
DR.. CRIES exhibit showed the
cell broken and its pieces scattered
in a way that alike presumably
would kill any cells and irretriey-
ably destroy a larger collection OF
cells such as an. egg.
Cell Mends Itself
He caused this cell 10 mend itself
and reassume ON Of the activities
Of a living ihmg.
At first examination some visit
ing scientists said It was ar inter
esting example and perhaps near
er approach to some of the mechan-
ism OF living things. They did not
say It was creation OF life. DR..
Grille has refused to comment
DR.. CRIES assistants Of the
Cleveland clinic exhibited the dis
covery. L showed calves brains
dried and separated chemically. so
that the cells were broken into their
fats. proteins and ash.
Placed in ether. these substances
reformed into objects shaped like
living cells. Dissected under a MI
croscope. the reconstructed cells
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29
FEMALE SOLDIERS

WARSAW. Dec. 29.-Compulsory
military service for women is eX-
pected TO be established here as
the result or action BY women
members OF Parliament. The
scheme provides for the formation
Of a special women's army. in
which girls will be required 10
serve when they attain the age
Of Is. In the event Of war they viii
form a special reserve.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29

s:3o-Ths Family Party - Also wGY
WTAM wwJ wGN KSD voc WOW
WSAl WDAF KSTP wTMJ wHAS
WSM VINO WISH KPEC VIVIAN
WFAA wOAf WkY KOA KSL ksCi
500 - Sherlock Holmes - Also WV
WTAI WSAI WGN woo
$50 - Rhythm Makers - Also WTAM
wWJ WOW wDAF VINO WJDX
io:oo-FIorenee Richardson's orch
Also wGY WSAi WJDX VINO WOW
kSD wTMJ voc
1890 - Heidt's Orch. - Also WwJ
WDAF KSTP WOW woo WEBC ESD
n:oo-Phii S%pitainy's Orch. a hr.l-
KSTP WTAM wDAF WSB
(CES Chain)
wSPD wDSU wowO wB8M wcCo
KLz KDYL EoL KFPY KOIN XIII
9:oo-cuy L%cribardo's Orch. Also
wADC WIKI wKRc wXyZ wSPD
WOWO WFBM WMAQ WCCO KNOX
KMBC KOHL KFJF KRLD KTRH
RTSA ELZ KDYL XVI KOL KFPY
s:so-rhs Wizard-only wADc WIKI
WKRC wKBN wSPD WISH yBBM
wcco KScJ WHIT wDAY WNAX
KOHL KLZ KDYL EOL KFPY KOIN
10 :oo-Masiesl Aviators-Also WXYZ
WBCM WSPD WOOD wERC WISH
MFBM NGCO kSGJ hNlOA hMBL
KLRA WDAY WNAX KOHL WlBW
KFH kFJF KFPY
ic:i5-5roun's Radio Column - Also
wXYZ wBCn wSPD WOOD wBRC
WISH wFBM wCCO KScJ KMBC
KLRA wDAY WNAX KOHL WIBW
10 :3o-Henderson Oreh.-AIso WADE
WKRC WkBN WXYZ WBCM WSPp
WOOD wRRC WISH WIEN WcCO
KSCJ KMRC KLRA wDAY WNAE
KOHL WiBw XIII KFJF kLz kFPY
.k-760 (NBC Chain)
KDKA kYW kWK WREN wFBC
WAX WHO'D WHAS WSM VINO
WSB wSMB wOAI KOA KPRC KGO
XII WcKY KGw KHQ KOMO wJDX
WJR KTAR KFSD wAPI WHY
s:3o-EmpIre Builders - Also KDKA
WIZ WI.W kYW KWK WREN
WTMJ WOAI KSTP WEBc KOA
kSI KGO KECA KEW KOMO KHQ
KTAR KFSD WKY WBAP KPRC
1000 - Slumber Hour - Also WCKT
KNX WREN wJR VICAR
fo:0o-Amcs-AndY - ONLY 70 wMAQ
WREN KWK wpAF WTMJ wHAS
WSM WSB WKY kSTP WENR
WSMB WIDX KTHS KPRC WEBC
W0Af VINO KOA RFAB WRAP
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RFCA RSL
KGO KOMO KHo KEW EFSD
1880 - Dance Hour - Also kFAE
WEEN MIR VICAR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 29-PJ-Owing
largely 10 Argentine and Australian
reports Of unfavorable harvest wea-
Their for wheat. grain prices here
averaged higher III early dealings
today.
Opening at TIC decline 10 an equal
advance, Chicago wheat futures
scored a subsequent rise all around.
Corn started at 3-6c setback to 1c
gain and later showed a general up
turn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29
MOSLEMS KILL
10000 DURING
Chinese RAID
Mohammedan Descent
Upon kansu Ends
In Slaughter
By MORRIS J. HARRIS

SHANGHAI. Dec. 2o-tP,- The
government looked apprehensiyely
toward Kansu province today, "a
waiting greater details Of the re-
ported slaughter OF 10000 Chinese
by Mohammedan armies.
Reports we're meagre, but with
communications into Kansu vir-
tually nonresident, IL was consid-
cred possible such wholesale STAY
inc might have been committed
without the outside world imme-
djately learning OF Ii.
Lanchow dispatches SAID the row
.nS followers OF Islam severed what
communication lines existed and
censored all mail. plunging into
greater isolation a region known
as one Of the most detached in the
world.
News OF the massacre first reach
ed the outside world yesterday when
a resident reported to have es-
capped from ~Liangchow. arrived at
Lancnow. capital OF the province.
Lanchow dispatches received here
appealed to the government to
send troops to oppose the Moham-
medans. adding. otherwise every
living Chinese OF northwestern
Kansu. where Mohammedan III
thority now reigns supreme, will
oe slain.
Towns Destroyed
Activities of the Mohammedans.
who we're believed TO be seeking TO
start revolution against the Nam
king government. were said TO have
extended v a period OF two
months. Several towns were re-
ported 10 have been destroyed by
them In their reckless orgy Of kill
ing and footing.
Dispatches described horrible
scenes. On one occasion an army
OF Mohammedans entered a town
OF 10000 inhabitants. looted every
thing and then killed every person
before burning the town. with its
streets piled high with corpses."
Tine Mohammedans entered n
other village" dispatches continued
lined up 1000 men. shot them al.
then left. taking the women as
prisoners. The children were aban-
doned. destined to freeze or starve
10 death
HANKOW. Dec. 29-P-Author-
tiles today executed eighteen ban
dts and communists rounded up IN
this vicinity.
The communist threat against
Shasi. Hupeh province. an impcrt-
ant Yangtse river port. was be-
lieved growing more serious as reds
CAPTURED several small river ports
within ten miles Of the larger city.
Me-tial law was declared below
Shasi. but reds continued to fire
upon passing steamers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29
City Briefs

You Get One hundred per cent
quality. quantity. and service at
the Star Pharmacy. opposite Hos
p.tal. McAllen. Texas.-Ady. 81.
Call up Eccker's soda fountain.
Lunches delivered free. Fountain
phone, 1076.-Adv. 81.
Nine Room unfurnished house for
rent. available January first-2b
West Adams st. Cal International
Shoe Store. Adv.
When shopping. - Step in at
Eecker's Fountain for a toasted
sandwich.-Adv. 81.
Spi-rIla Corsettiere. Residence
1880 iield. phone 1891. Adv.
Weak Eyes OF Children are
strengthened b. Dickey's Old Re-
liable Eye Water. ADJ. "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29
WE NFFn THIS

LONDON. DIR. 2a.--If you're N
hahitual restaurant feeder. and
have c-un~red On tough steak hun
drcdS or times. carry around one
Of the handy machines lust In
vented in Enrland for testing the
touZhness If steak. A dial attached
10 the blade of the instrument re-
cords the decree cf difficulty tho
i-'ade enccu-ta-s in cutting through
the meat. With The maclil- You
CT test The steak. and " found
wanting Il can be refused.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29
a NOBLE WOMAN

LONDON. Dec. 29.-Down IN
London's dockland lives a woman
the world knows nothing about.
But every sailor who's been strand
ed in London knows her. She's
Baroness Emma Jejonhelm, 81, who
gets along on a small pension
granted her by the Swedish gov
ernment. and who uses 1t helping
s~eafaring men. No sailor is turned
away from her humble home with
out help.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29

MOORHEAD, MINI. Dec. %
Eric Ma-tinson is one Of the most
Surorised men in the county. After
c'ections recently he was informed
that he was elected county survey
or. He hadn't filed for office. but
had anyhow. BY 2 commitment
AIRY vote OF II ballots. as No other
percon had filed for the office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 29.-tP)-
GU. s. ID. A)-Hogs. 5000; steady
TO 10 lower; top. 800: packing
sors. 6~.l5-7.00: stock pigs. 7-25-500.
Cattle, 1900: calves. 800: kill
ing classes steady TO Is lower; de-
cline on short fed steers and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29

a light meter has been inveyted
for motion picture studios TO mea-
sure the intensity OF the light from
higb-power electric lamps in any
part Of a room as a guide to cam
cramen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. 25-tP-U. :.
Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes firm: sacked
per cwt.: Wisconsin round whites
1915; Idaho russe.s I.8o-l95:
Colorado McClures branded ZOO
eos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29

Operating automatically when
the surrounding temperature rises
dangerously. a fire alarm has been
invented that a be placed at any
point in a room. as it requires no
wires.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29

e:co-A Musical Demitasss wEAF
chain
s:fs-werId Today csm.)-Also VISA
kSD vow WHO'D EOA KGO WWJ
WOAt KECA KFSD WSB
?:oo-How,s s%u:iness7 Also WIAx
WJDy EGO Kvoo KoA KEcA
MHAs WHO wEBc kTHs KEW
7:is-in Nation,s Capital - Also Ksu
KFSD EOMO WwJ WSAi WDAF
WJDx WSMB KGO KNOO WAX
kPRC KECA wkY wHAS kHQ
7:3o-Hcur BY oypsIes orchestra-AIso
WHO WDAF wTAM WOW
34s.6-WABC New !
s:3o-Evaneeline Adams-Also WADE
wsPD WOOD wREc WAC wBRc
wDsu WISH wFBM VIGIL wBBsi
wCcO KNOX kMBc kLRA KOHL
6:+5-Sponsored Program-Also Wink
WAIU WXYZ WSPD WOOD WREC
7:oo-Topics in 5rief-Only WADC
WBRc wDSU wFBM WMAo wCcO
KNOX KMBC KOHL KFJF KTSA
7:oo-Voiee Of Coiumbia-Also WADc
WIKI wBcM WOOD wLAC WBRC
WISH WFBM WGL KSCJ kMBC
kLRA WDAY WNAX KOHL kFH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Stortes-AlSo
WAS WLBW WMAL WDBJ WKRC
WxYZ WBcM WOOD WMAQ KNOX
kLRA WDAY WNA& KOHL KFJF
s:oo-Mardi Gras--Aiso wADc WIKI
WKRC wXYZ wBCM WSPD WOOD
wLAC wBRC WISH WFBM VIGIL
wCCO KSCJ KNOX KMBc KLRA
WDAY WNAX KOHL VIEW kFJF
KTSA KOL KFPY XIII kFEc
5:3c-An Evening IN Paris - Also
WADC Wink WKRC WGST WXYZ
394.5-WJZ New Yc
Observation-Disclosures KDKA WAX
WHO'D WcKY wLW WsR
6:f5-Ths Jesters-Aiso WCKY WREN
6:5o@Phii Cook - Also WREN kWK
wTMJ wEBC ROA KSL KGO KEcA
KEW KOMO KHQ KFSD KTAR WHO
e:<5-RoSy's GanG-Aiso RWh WISE
wSM KFAB WHO VICAR
7:30-Shavers-Aisn WJR WLW kYW
WREN KWK kFAB WTMJ WEBC
WAX WHO'D wSM VINO WSB
wSMB ETHS KPRc wOAI wKY
KOA WHAS KDKA WJDX KVOO
s:oo-victor Ycunu Oreh.-Also kDKA
WIZ KwK KYw WREN KSTP
WEBC WKY wOAT KOA KSL KGO
SEcA kew EHQ KOMo Kvoo WLw
s:so-Resf Foies. s~ke,eh-Also KDKA
WLw Kwk Kyw WREN WJR
200 - Rochester Civic orch. - Also
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29
NnNnax

MONDAY EVENING
5000 .30-Prograra OF popular selee-
lions
6.30-6.3i-Anrouncen1ent OF the II
Cortez Cafe
$751; -00-Dt-ner concert.
1909 -p1-Sirr off 70 KRGV.
a-O0-e.i5-Selections fEom light opera.
1853 f6-Wolverine Archery An
ncurcement.
e-ie-e.30-Ifght crere continued.
a.3n-fo .co-hiusica. Brevities.
lO: O0-lI .00-Dance rythm.
TUESDAY MORNING
10 .po-iO .30-Organ recital by remote
control from the Capi-oi
thea,er. Paul Kenna-d ~
the kilgen organ.
O.S0-ii .00-Studio program sem!-classi-
cal selections.
II DOLL :oi-The Kalo &C. announce
n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29

One Of the fastest showers ever
measured with ar automatic rain
gauge was that OF May /. 1908. at
Porto Bello. on the Iisthmus or
Panama. when 2.47 inches Of rain
fell in three minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29
MONDAY AFTERNOON

MONDAY AFTERNOON
2.oo-2 .3o-Studio rogram OF Spanish
and Mexican music.
2.3O-3 sQO-"Old Timers Club"
3.00-3 :02-Weether and river forecast
3.02-3.45-Studio program.
5:45-3:5o-News from the Pubiix the
aters.
1904 :00-Studio program.
4:00-4:l5--Nevs flashes from The
Brownsville Herald.
Ass .o0-Eequest program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29
Today's Radio Features

II Gill :3o-Popuiar selections.
1901 45-Herriott Radio Corp. pre-
sents Gus. the Worlds
Worst Pianist"
i.45-lI .55-Studio program.
IL SSH .5e-weather n river fore
cast.
il:ss-l2 oo-Time scrvice By the Aid
ridge-Kinmell &C.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29
MONDAY. DECEMBER 20

fBg The Associated PressI
Programs n Central Standard Time. 4. N. unless otherwise indicated.
454.3-WEAF New Yerk-sso (NRC Chainl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
DEATH CALLS NELS
ALLEN HENDERSON JR.

Funeral services were held Tues
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Hendrikson for their little son,
Nels Allen Jr., who passed away at
5:15 Sunday morning, September Z.
Rev. R. o. Aaga, pastor of the Eng
lish Lutheran church was in charge
of the services. The hymns were
sung by Mrs. C. A. Madison, Mrs. J..
C. Budik and Mrs L. w. Hassinger.
Nels Allen Henrikson Jr. was born
in Redwood Falls, February %, 1925
and had reached the age of 4 years,
months and Is days. He was a
member of the Little Beginners Glass
of the English Lutheran Sunday
School, taught by Mrs. Casper Olson.
He is mourned BY his parents, and
three sisters, Violet, Bernice and
Helen and the following relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hendrikson of
Mitchell, S. D., Inez, Mary and Eliza
beth Num- of Redwood Falls, Mrs.
George SHINING of Morton and Mrs.
Isal Seifert of Wabasso and his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Num- of Redwood Falls. The grief
stricken parents have the sympathy
of the community in the loss of their
son.-Contributed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
DUCKS ARE PLENTIFUL IN
MINNESOTA THIS YEAR

Minnesota has the largest wild
duck crops in years. Instead of re-
ducing the number and retarding the
growth of wild ducks, as reported,
the summers drouth has greatly as
sited Matching and development,
George w Mccullough, state game
and fish commissioner declares.
Hunters throughout the state have
been fearing the drouth had reduced
the numbers of ducks so that the sea-
sons sport would be sparse. There
have been many reports from south
ern and western Minnesota that there
are few ducks. The reason for this
belief has risen is that reclamation
efforts have practically eliminated
sloughs and other favorite feeding
spots for ducks in southern and west
ern Minnesota. There are great many
many more ducks in northwestern
Minnesota. There are a great many
more ducks in northwestern Mime
sofa, however. 1t probably is true
that ducks have been forced into the
northern districts because the few re-
naming sloughs in the south have
been dried up or lowered consider
ably by the dry spell.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
FAMOUS TREE NEAR
ELLSWORTH FALLS

Surrendering to the ravages Of
time, the Lone Tree, long a familiar
LANDMARK on the landscape of Kan
aranzi township, Mobiles county, near
Ellsworth, crashed into Kanaranzi
creek from its site of the south bank
of the stream.
The tree, a majestic cottonwood,
stood alone out in a field on the
George w. Schurr farm, five miles
west of Ellsworth for more than 100
years. The crash brought members
of the Shurr family from the dinner
table and they found the big tree
shattered into hundreds of pieces
scattered in the stream.
Pioneers claim the Lore Tree shelf
cred the notorious Jesse and Frank
James and the Younger brothers in
the days following the famous North
field bank robbery. The tree could be
seen from Mobiles and Rock county in
Minnesota and from Lyons county,
Iowa, and for that reason was said
to be the meeting place of the band
its.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
BROWN COUNTY EXHIBITORS
TAKE HIGH PLACES
AT MINNESOTA STATE FAIR

Four Brown county hog exhibitors
made an impressive showing in their
classes Of Chester White and Spotted
Poland Chinas at the Minnesota
State Fair. julius johnson, Sleepy
Eye; L p. Simonson, Evan; and
Otto Schreyer, New Ulm, showed in
the Chester White class and Clarence
Schultz, Sleepy Eye, in the Spotted
Poland China class. They gathered
a total of almost $4,000 in prizes.
In the Spotted Poland China class,
Mr.. Schultz took the following priz-
es, Aged boars, 4th; Senior yearling
boars, first; Junior yearling bears,
4th; Aged sows, second and fourth;
Senior yearling sow, second; Junior
yearling sows, third and fifth; Aged
her, second; Young herd, sixth; and
Breeders young herd, fifth.
In the Chester White group the
Brown county trio that exhibits every
year at the State Fairs made an i'm
pressive showing. Mr.. Simonsen was
awarder prizes on his entries as fol-
lows: Aged boars, third; Junior boar
pig, third, aged sows, third and sixth;
senior yearling boar, second; senior
sow pig, fifth; aged herd, fourth;
young herd, seventh; get of sire,
eighth; produce of sow, sixth; and
breeders young herd, fourth.
Mr.. Schreyer, for whom his son
Rueben is Snowman, walked off with
six firsts out of possible sixteen,
besides taking the Championship in
Senior sow, and the Grand Champ
ionsAip over all sows. The first place
triumphs were in aged bears, junior
yearling SOW, sows, Junior yearling
sow, aged herd, Breeders Aged herd,
and Special Aged boar. Besides
these awards Mr.. Schreyer received
three seconds, three thirds, one four
tn, four fifths, four sixths, three sew
enths, and one eighth.
Mr. johnson also made an impress
sive showing with his stock but the
placings are not available at this
time.-Sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
MISS KATHERINE McILREAVIE
PASSES AWAY IN MPLS.

Miss Katherine McIlreavie, who
was for many years resident Of
Redwood Falls passed away at the
University hospital, Minneapolis,
Thursday, September II, following
long illness.
Funeral services were held at the
Odlaug Undertaking Parlors, Sunday,
September ID, at 200 o'clock. Rev.
DR.. j. P. Linn of the First Presby-
terian church was in charge of the
services, while Mrs. R. v. Ochs, Mrs.
Fred Pfeiffer, Mrs. L. P. Winter with
Mrs. S. B. Duea at the organ sang
the hymns.
Interment was made in the Red
wood Falls Cemetery. The pail bear
ers were j. B. Philbrick, F. G. Hub
bard, S. o. Mason, j. F. Knudson,
Gilbert MacDougall and Henry Aus
tin.
Miss McIlreavie who will be re-
membered particularly for the devot-
ed care she gave her invalid father is
survived by her brother, Alex Nc
Ilreavie of Redwood Falls, Mrs. H.
G. Schmahl and Mrs. John McNitt
of St. Paul, Mrs. Larry Carroll of
Sleepy Eye and Mrs. G. C. Darling
of Rochester.
Those present at the funeral from
out-of-town were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gerschwind and daughter Adelide,
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Carroll, their
daughter-in-law and son of Sleepy
Eye, Mr.. and Mrs. John McNitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Schmahl of St.
Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Flick of Minneapolis.
Mrs. H. E. Morrow and son Billie
of Faribault were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rome and fami-
ly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
CHECK FORGER IN
NEW ULM FAILED

A check forger was in New Ulm
Tuesday and made two attempts to
cash a spurious check, says the
Brown County Journal. After the
second attempt he left the city post
haste and could not be located.
The check, drawn for $24.65, pur-
ported to be signed by j. R. Brand
rup, one of the owners of the Man.
kato Commercial College, and was
given the man in payment for paint
ing a barn on the farm of the Man.
kato resident.
Mr.. Brandrup was called up by
phone and the man stood listening to
the conversation. Finally he took the
phone and talked to Mr.. Brandrup
concerning the check. He told Mr..
Brandrup that he had painted barn
on one of his farms and that the
check had been rendered him for
part payment for the work. This Mr..
Brandrup denied and there was con-
siderable argument over the phone.
Finally the man slammed up the re-
ceiver and demanded the return of
the check. This the clerk refused
and he left the store Immediately.
He was followed shortly thereafter,
but escaped. It is thought that he
and confederate drove out Of the
city in a Ford car.
The nerve exhibited by the forger
while talking to Mr.. Brandrup was
almost unbelievable.
The Mankato college owner later
telephoned and instructed the New
Um parties to arrest the man, if he
could be found. Police made sur
vey of the city, but of course the man
had decamped, as there was ample
time for him to do so, between the
time he had left the store and the
time the police had been informed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
LIE SUEUR FILLING STATION -
ROBBED BY YOUNG BANDIT

0. c. Zellmer of Eysian, operator
at the Standard Oil Filling station
in LIE Sueur was robbed of $25 and
the station relieved of $50 by a
youthful bandit who held up the sta
ton during the rain storm that eve
ming. He held the attendant at the
point of gun, made quick work of
the robbery and disappeared down a
side street into the night. It is be-
lieved that he had parked his car on
the opposite side of the block and
thus made his get away before the
police could be located.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
GAZETTE WANT-ADs -BRING RESULTS
Art and
Craft Shop
Mrs. Louise Fraser
Phone2I28

will studio for fall classes October
with afternoon evening exhibit
ment work. These pieces will all be subject
plaques will be reasonably priced
Wednesday, Thursday Friday
in the evenings public cordially
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
EVANGELICAL CHURCHES
w. G. Schendel, Pastor
Middle Creek :.

Morning Worship -------------9:3O
Special music.
Sunday School ---------10:30 A. M.
A class for every age. You are in
vited.
Mother and Daughter banquet,
September Goth. Miss Ida Gathman
of Rochester, Mimi, is the speaker.
North Redwood
Sunday School -------10:00
The community is invited.
Morning Worship ----------11:00
Evening Service -------------7:45
Leadership Training Class, Tues
day evening $50.
Quarterly Conference, Rev. E. F.
Brand of st. Paul, in charge October
End. Holy Communion October 9Th.