davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13

Defeating its program to the American
National Red Cross in honor of Red Cross
week. the Jack Frost's melody moments
will feature the International singers over
WTAM stations associated with the NBC
Thursday at $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

NLW (IUU) Clnclnnau
FRIDAY
A. NJ
s.30-Top O. the morning.
6.00-Time
6,00-Morning exercises.
6.l5-BrookS and Ross.
s .S0-Time-
The Quaker Crackels man CNBCl.
e.45-Jolly Bill and Jane tNBCl.
7.01-Tlme.
Morning exercises.
1.lS-Brooks and Ross.
7.S0-DevotionS.
s .00-Croslev homemakers hour.
6'S0-Vermont lumheriacks (NECl.
9.00-Iihbv program tNBCl.
9.l5-Organ program.
2 .30-Livestock reports.
9 .40-Morning medley.
9.50-Rtver reports.
1o.o0-Music appreciation hour (NBCl.
II 00-TuXedo fiddlerS.
1l.15-Organ program.
ll.3o-Time announcement.
II .30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
II .5o-Livestock reports.
IL unconditional Farm and Home period
(NBCl.
l2.30-The Sunshine Counsellor (NBCl.
l2:45-Hotel Sinton orchestra.
l.00-School of the Air.
educational radio advertising program.
2:S0-Chicago serensde tNBCl.
S.oo-English lessons.
S:30-Iivestock reports.
S.4o-Program chats.
3.45-Womans Radio Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
WLW (700) Cincinnati
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
4.0o-Brazilian American program (NBC).
4.30-Salt and peanuts.
4.45-Nothing but the truth
5:00-Time announcement.
Fortunes over the coffee GROUNDS.
5.05-Brooks and Ross.
5.14-Time.
5.15-Hotel Sinton orchestra.
5.30-Dop talk b. Or. Glen Adams.
5:45-Literary Digest topics IN brief
s.oo-Pepsodent Amos n Andy (NBCt.
615-Smith Brothers program. -,
6.30-Phil Cook the Quaker Man tNBC).
6.85-Helbros watch PROGRAM.
7.O0-National radio advertising pro
gram.
7.3o-Chrvsler recorded program.
8.00-The Armco band. .
830-MsxweH House Coffee program
(NBCi.
00-HoIlingsWorth
9.30-Wea Their.
Variety
o45-Iittle Jack Little.
l0.OO-Time.
Los Amigos.
10 .30-Remodeled melodies.
ff:OO-Castle Farm orchestra.
II :3O-Melville Ray. tenor FREQ Hoenr'
70 Midnight-Gibson Hotel orchestra.
A. NJ.
IL S0-Time announcement-sign on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
NOV. 13. 1890

home of her daughter in Chicago.
Mrs. Whitson was a former resi-
dent OF Putnam county. Before her
marriage she was Miss Jessie Alex.
ander of Portland Mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13

Colleen Moore will not see New
York in her current stage play, re-
named Foam" after its presenta-
ton at English's Oct. 81 and Nov. 1.
under the title, "On the Loose. "
Plans to take the play to Broadway
have been altered and Barney Gla-
ger, its author, has decided it needs
considerable changing before invad-
ing the east, Chicago dispatches re-
late today.
Said Walter D. Hickman. Times
dramatic critic, in his review of the
play Nov. /: ION the Loose" used
merely to bring Miss Colleen Moore
to the speaking stage, is a mighty
poor show and a weak one. AS
ION the Loose" now stands, it is
miles and miles away from being a
Broadway show. That applies both
to the cast and to the play as a
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
Radio Dial TwisterS
WFBM (12sOl indianapolis

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
THURSDAY
530-Jean and Lou
A.f5-TonY's scrapbook fCB5).
6.00-Beck Brevities (CB5i.
6.30-C. @. Conn Ltd. boys band
645-Sauta Claus.
7;0O-Literary Digest (CBSl.
T.l5-Arpin heSser bows.
7.50-En-Ar-Co program.
s.00-RoRers anniversary band.
$40 TO 10-Silent.
10.oo--Biltmore orchestra fCBSl.
i0.5O-Ted Fiorito orchestra tCBS'.
II .0O-Time. weather.
ii.0i-The columnist.
1f.l5-Atop the Indiana Toof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
Day Programs
WFBM (123O) indianapolis

tIndIanapolIs Power and Light Company
FRIDAY
7.30-Pep Unlimited Club
lo.00-Aunt Sammy.
l0:30-Bond Bakers orchestra.
1l.00-ToWn crier.
11:15 to l2-Silent.
1900 Noon-Farm network (CB5l.
p NJ
00-Jim and Walt.
1.50-American School of the Air fCBSl
2.oo-Columbis Salon orchestra (CBSl
2 30-TWo-Thirty tunes
90 to 5:50-Silent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis


FRIDAY
6.3o-Wsks-up band program
b.45-Church federation morning wor-
ship.
7.00-The musical clock.
6.Q0-Breakfast Club
6;S5-Stewarts' radio program.
6:45-Stokely Bros.
9so0-WomenS hour.
9.05-Drink more milk.
9:15-L. S. Ayres downstairs store.
9.25-Yellow Cab.
9:30-Virginia Sweet foods program.
Charlottesville Furniture hints.
9:50-Standard Nut Margarine
10 .20-Circle theater organlogues.
10;45-Capitol diaries.
11:o0-Sander and Rockers decorator
11:l0-Wilson milk talk.
il :30-The party Stvlist.
1900 Observation-Disclosures melodies.
p. NJ.
12.15-Cra INSTRUMENTATION.
12:30--Livestock market.
12.35-Butter and egg quotations.
12:40-TwentY minutes with Vaughn Cor
ntsh.
l.00-Marott trio.
l,30-Cooking school.
2.00--Partv Stvlist.
2 .20-Silent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
WKBF (14O0) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinE. Incl
THI-RgnAY

VIWUIdudUOII5 DIVaNNla1'll~7 t11N'I
THURSDAY
PM
4.OO-Afternoon announcements.
4.45-NeWs flashes.
5.00-Town topics with stuoio ITO.
5.20-Connies orchestra.
6.OO-Dinner's ensemble with Stephen
Badger.
6.3o-Smiling Ed Mcconnell.
6.50-Violiu answers.
TOOL A. G. orchestra.
7.15--Betermann's program.
7.3O--Wilson S orchestra.
7.45-- Wa Da trio.
S.OO-The Three Nut-Ke-Ieers.
8:15-Among the Movie Stars.
8.3O-Peek's Diamond Jubilee.
e.30-Grain Dealers Assn. classics.
f0.O0-Zenith radio program.
lO.l5-Hauuted house.
i0.3O-HarTV Bason's grab Gag.
l1.00-I A. c. orchestra.
II .3o-Sign Of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13

-AdTertisement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01
Men FETE MOTHERS
and DAUGHTERS
Annual Presbyterian Church
Event Huge Success; Men
of Church Serve 1856

One hundred eighty-six plates were
served to the Mothers and Daughters
of the Presbyterian church by the
men of the church, who acted as
cooks, walters and whatnot. The
banquet, an annual event, was held in
the church parlors last Monday night,
and. was. crowded to capacity.
MRS. Mike Bowling, scheduled for
the. speaker of the evening, but who
was unable to appear because of ill
ness, caused the main talk to be CIV
en- jointly by Miss Fern Kennedy of
Minneapolis, and Mrs. Hilmer Matt
son of Vesta.
The program as in order follows:
Double Violin duet, Miss Anna Fob
es, Miss Helen Hudson, Mrs. j. Stock
stead and Mrs. B. E. Marsh, accom-
panied by Miss jeanette Fobes.
Mrs. j. A. Baikie represented the
Mothers in short address.
Songs by trio consisting of Miss
Dessymore Whiting, Margaret Fobes'
and Eunice Mckay, accompanied by
Miss Florence Lines.
A short address by Miss Lavan
Lair representing the Daughters.
Duet by Lois and Doris Falkum.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01
KRACH IS
CHRISTMAS BRIDE
Daughter of Com. and Mrs.
Kragh and Christian A. lie
genhagen Exchange Vows

A Christmas wedding toook place,
Saturday morning, at the home Of
the brides parents, when marriage
vows were exchanged by Mr.. Christ
ian A. Ziegenhagen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Ziegenhagen of Morgan
and Miss Isabella Gladys Kragh,
daughter of County Commissioner
and Mrs. j. P. Kragh of Brookville
township.
Rev. w. S. Shiels read the nuptial
service at 1920 o'clock beneath an
improvised arch of red and green,
the Christmas colors. There were no
attendants.
The bride was gowned in pretty
model of peach taffeta, fashioned
semi-princess. A spray Of silk flow
ers decorated the side of the sleeve
less bodice, which was made with a
v neckline The hoop style.sknt was
made longer: IN: the back. Her: only
ornament was "a: psari'necklace, a gift
of the groom. The. bridal .beuqhet
m.s formed Of bfidessoses. and SWAMI
S0uIass
A reception for the immediate
families followed the service. Red
and white carnations and decorated
wedding cake furnished the decora-
tions for the dining table, where a
three course dinner was served at
noon. The mattresses were Mrs. l..
Frederickson and Miss Viola Freder-
icksen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ziegenhagen left the
same day to spend a week in the
Twin Cities.
For travel the bride wore dark
blue fiat crepe gown with red felt
hat.
The newlyweds will make their
home on the Ziegenhagen farm
Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01
VOTERS WILL CAST
BALLOTS TUESDAY
Both Mayor Candidates Make
Prediction Statements;
Polls Open $3.50 A. M.

Although seemingly quiet them
selves, friends of the several candi-
dates who seek some city office at the
election to be held next Tuesday,
january, have been campaigning
more or less for the past few days.
Statements from both R. w. Serk-
land and A. J. White, candidates for
mayor appear elsewhere in this issue.
Who will have the honor of grazing
the municipal judges chair for a
term, will be decided from G.. V. Eve
rett and Thomas F. Reed, both men
having filed within the time required
by law. The only other office on the
ticket that is being contested is that
of alderman of the first ward for
which H. G.. Werder and H. D. Thorp
have filed and whose names will ap-
pear on the ticket.
The only candidate for second ward
alderman is w. A. Hauck. F. B.
Forbes, city recorder and A. F. Has
senstab, city treasurer, have both
filed for reelection and are without
opposition.
Important to the people of the city
is the Zoning Resolution, which will
also appear on the ballot. An explain
alton of this resolution, of which ap-
peared in the Gazette under date of
Continued on page eight
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01

BY A. j. WHITE

A very urgent appeal from so many Of the
voters of the City has caused me to abandon my
personal wishes, and file again for the office of
Mayor. In doing this, it is with most friendly
feeling toward my opponent and his friends, and
just a question of whether my policies shall con-
tnue.
l hope that every voter will be out on election
day. so that the winner will be the choice of
majority of all the people. Redwood Falls is
made up of good fighters and good losers, and
hope, as in the past there will be no hard feel
ings, either before election or afterward, regard
less of the outcome of this election.
1 wish also at this time to express my sincere
appreciation of the many recent compliments on
the administration, which extends to the cooper
alton of our splendid Council, and also of all the
people, which is necessary for success.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01
PLANS FOR CENSUS
ENUMERATION MADE
Counting Will Start in Redwood
County April LIST according
to ]. V. Weber

Census enumeration in Redwood
county will begin April LIST, according
to the tentative plans of j. v. Weber,
Slayton, Minnesota, Supervision of
Census of the 18th Minnesota Dis
trist. Mr.. Weber, together with
Congressman Frank Clague, were in
conference in Redwood Falls last
Monday regarding the enumeration
of census in the district.
There will be one enumerator to
each township of the county, with the
exception of the city of Redwood
Falls, which will be district in it.
self. The rate of pay as now outlin-
ed by Mr.. Weber, is set for six cents
per person and so cents per farm in
the townships and four to five cents
per person and from thirty to forty
cents per farm in the villages and
city.
The enumerator in each case will
be required to take the population
and agricultural census and must
complete the work within thirty days,
the roads and weather conditions per-
hitting.
To date there have been "a applica-
tions filed with Mr.. Weber from Red
wood county for the positions. There
are still many vacancies open and
applicants desiring to make applica
tions should either write Mr.. Weber
at Slayton or write direct to the
Bureau of Census, Washington, D. C.
two children motored to Renville
Sunday and accompanied by Mrs. S.
A. Smith motored to Sank Center and
spent the day, with Mrs. Serkland's
mother, Mrs. Martha Symes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01

are operating a drug store. The
deal made by Mr.. Nelson does not in
clude the Springfield store.
AS a registered pharmacist, Mr..
Nelson graduated from the College of
Pharmacy of the University of Min
nesota in 1921, getting his Phi. c. de-
gree at that time. After spending
about six months as a pharmacist in
Minneapolis, he accepted position
that took him to Worthington, Mime
sofa. Mr.. Nelson worked in that city
until he accepted the offer of Sward-
Kemp to manage the Redwood Falls
store which had been purchased from
Frank Gerstman, in June, 1925.
In 1926, Mr.. Nelson purchased a
partial interest in the Redwood Falls
store.
Mr.. Nelson is assisted by Rex Miller
who has been with the firm since
1928. Mr.. Nelson's purchase is the
result of the success the institution
has enjoyed since he assumed the
managerial duties in 1925.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01
BY R. w. SERKLAND

Requested by the press for a statement
garding my candidacy for mayor of Redwood
Falls, there is little to say. l did not seek the
nomination for mayor. However, every
owes his community reasonable amount of pub
lie service. With this in mind accepted the
nomination, after being advised by responsible
business men of the city that the present mayor
had made such arrangements for his future bust
that he would be precluded from giving the
city the personal service that the office of
Mayor demands and that he had said he would
not file as candidate for mayor. This informa-
ton came from reliable sources and it was de-
pended upon generally.
However, since filing my opponent saw fit to
file for reelection. He has served the people Of
Redwood Falls faithfully for three terms as may
or He thought to carry out an economy pro-
gram. If elected, l shall strive to further that
program with the most rigid economy. shall
devote much time to the study Of city problems
and city needs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01
MRS. s. WETMORE
DIES THURSDAY
Redwood Falls Resident Dies
After Long Illness; Funeral
Rites Held Sunday

Mrs. Seymour Wetmore passed
away Thursday evening, December
26, at $50 o'clock after a lingering
illness of about a years duration.
Because Mrs. Wetmore's life had long
been wrapped up in the work of the
church, an offer from the Methodist
church to hold the funeral service
there was accepted. The services
were conducted Sunday afternoon at
two o'clock with Rev. Oscar Joneson,
pastor of the Church of Christ Of
fiiciating. Interment was made in
the local cemetery.
Sara Samantha Shaffer was born
in Oneco, Stevenson county, Illinois,
April IA, 1861. While still a. small
girl her parents moved to Clay coun-
ty, Iowa where she resided until she
moved to Redwood Falls in the year
1906.
In the year 1878 she was united in
marriage to Samuel Showers, who
passed away Is months after their
marriage leaving an infant son, Sam
uel w. Showers. This son preceded
his mother in death ID years ago.
The deceased was married to Sey-
mour Wetmore in 1881 and they had
been married 48 years on December
23rd. To them were born four chill
dren, all of whom are living.
She leaves to mourn her loss, her
Continued on page eight
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01
BLACK ON ALUMINIUM
is COLOR SCHEME FOR
1880 LICENSE PLATES

The license plates of Mime
sofa motor cars will present
new color scheme in 1880. Mike
Holm, secretary of state, has
already received 100000 of the
new 1880 plates from factories,
in readiness for distribution
after January 1.
Distribution of the new Ii
censes will begin January 2 and
continue to February Is, the
last day on which they may be
purchased without penalty pay
mentS.
Passenger cars, motor buses,
and motorcycles will be issued
aluminium plates with black let
tiers, and truck trailer licenses
will have yellow letters on
dark blue background.
Dealers plates will present
black letters on dark yellow;
tax exempt cars yellow letters
on dark green, and public utili-
ties license white letters on
dark green background.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01
MRS. E. 7. HOWARD
SEVERELY INJURED
Fell Tuesday Evening in Base
ment of HOme-One Rib
Probably Fractured

The following concerning MRS.
Howard, a former resident of Red
wood Falls, is taken from the Fipe-
stone County Star.
Mrs. C. T. Howard met with very
nainfuI accident at her home, Ala 5.
Main ST., about eight o'clock Tuesday
evening, as result of which she Is
confined to the house.
Mrs. Howard fell in the basement
hitting her left side, the injury being
: yery painful one. She was taken to
Ashton Memorial hospital for x-ray
examination. Several ribs were inJur-
ed. and although not clearly shown
bv the picture, a physician stated
Yesterday that to all indications one
rib was fractured.
The unfortun;te accident thwarted
Judge and Mrs. Towards plans to
3eave that evening for Excelsior
Mimi, to spend Christmas with their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Howard, at the home OF
Mrs. c.. B. Towards parents.
MANY friends were sorry to learn
of Mrs. Towards misfortune, ana
hope for her speedy recovery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01

the shop was purchased, to maintain
a modern tonsorial parlor. No change
will be made among the personnel of
the shop, according to Mr.. Hassing-
err.
"Perk" has been employed for the
past three and one-half years by
Russell Whiting, and in that time has
created a great following among the
people of Redwood Falls and vicinity.
Before coming to Redwood Falls six
years ago, Mr.. Hassinger operated
shop in Morton for several years fol-
lowing his discharge from the army
service.
Mr.. Sullivan's sale terminates nine
years of barber work in Redwood
Falls, in which he has completely
modernized his shop, making it one
of the outstanding parlors of this Sec
ton of the state. At this time Mr..
Sullivan is undecided as to where, he
will go.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01
SPECIAL TRAIN
ON BETTER SEED
TO VISIT COUNTY
Will Feature Big Free Program
of Exhibits, Addresses and
Demonstrations

as one OF those to be VISITED tnlS
winter by a special train on better
farm seeds which will be operated in
southern Minnesota over the Chicago
and Northwestern and the Chicago,
ST. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha
railways, according to an announce
ment received today from University
Farm, st. Paul The train, which will
be known as the Minnesota Seed
Special, will make three-hour stops
at each of 80 towns in % counties
located along the railways mentioned.
About 80 county agents represent
ing the territory to be covered met
recently at University Farm and APP
proved the plan, at the same time
pledging their assistance. An ad-
vance tour committee, composed OF
representatives of the railroads and
other cooperating agencies, will be-
gin early next week meeting with
county agents, railway station agents
md other prominent persons in each
the towns on the itinerary to or
sn>lze local committees and make
r flnlte arrangements.
yin addition to the railroads men
1ioned, several state and federal
agencies interested in better seend and
crop Improvement will cooperate In
preparing the train, as we'll as in CIV
ing talks and demonstrations. These
include the Agricultural Extension
Division of the University of Mime
sofa, the Minnesota Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, and the North
west Crop Improvement association.
According to present plans, the
Minnesota Seed Special will make its
initial stop at Luverne, Monday, Feb
urary "a, and will wind up at Belle
PLANE, Thursday, March 6, visiting
the following towns in the order
named: Luverne, Adrian, Worthing-
ton, Brewster, Slayton, Pipestone,
Westbrook, Window, Butterfield,
Truman, Fairmont, Blue Earth, Am
boy, GAINESVILLE, Owatonna, Lewiston,
Chatfeld, Kasson, Candy, Marshall,
Tracy. Ivanhoe, Sanborn, Sleepy Eye,
Redwood Falls, New Ulm, Mankato,
st. Peter, LIE Sueur and Belle PLANE.
Good Seed Is Growing Invest
ment" is to be the slogan of the tram
which will consist of eight cars, with
three full cars of exhibits. One car
will feature recommended varieties OF
farm seeds, another will deal with
seed cleaning, and the third with seed
treatment. In addition, there Will be
demonstration car in which seed
cleaning and treating methods and
equipment will be shown in. actual
operation. The remaining cars Will
proyide accommodations for the train
personnel.
At each stop, visitors will be con-
Quoted through the train to study the
exhibits and see the demonstrations.
Specialists in farm crops, plant dis
eases and agricultural engineering
will explain the exhibits and answer
questions. Following the trip through
the train, there will be speaking
program where subjects relating to
the selection and use of better seed,
the Importance of seed cleaning, and
the need of disease control through
seed treatment will be taken up more
fully in addresses by the specialists.
Everything on the entire program
will be free and everyone interested,
farmers particularly, are invited to be
present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01
Lions Glue Dog Mushers Chance
to Compete in Classical DERBY

The Club is now arranging for the
prizes to be awarded, and is desirous
of ascertaining the number of intended
starters, and while not asking at this
time for official entries, yet it does
ask those intending to enter to SO
signify their intention, by sending
their names, ages and addresses to
Lock Box. 357, Redwood Falls, on or
before Saturday, January 4th, after
which further announcement will be
made. The two classes will be open
to all boys and girls of Redwood and
adjoining counties.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01

The Lions Club of Redwood Falls
has already announced its intention
of sponsoring dog derby this winter
to be run the latter part of this
month or early in February. 1t is
the wish of the Club to have two
classes. one for boys and girls under
IA years of age, and one for boys and
girls over Ia years of age, provided
there are sufficient entries to warrant
having two classes. The race will be
held in the City over course of ap-
proximately one and half miles, and
the rules governing the contestants
will be published later. 4