davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
Fiscal Balance $55O,SS9.31 Ac-
According to Summary by
Supt. Miss TheO Jensen
$23O,O71.9S PAID TEACHERS
Average Term S.5 Months, Only
1913 Voted Last Year in High
and Graded Districts

Cash on hand at the end of the
school year, July 81, totals STAT, 961.-
80, and the total disbursement is
$402, 92S.01, while the total receipts
amounted to $4OS, 43S.26, according to
the annual summary of the financial
statement compiled by Miss Theo A.
Jensen, Superintendent of the County
schools. Cash on hand at the begin
ming of the past school year amount
ed to $142,451.05.
Aggregate bonded indebtedness in
the high and graded elementary
school districts in the county totaled
1881 ,464.66 while in the ungraded
school districts it amounted to $780,
300, making a total Indebtedness for
the entire county of $419,100.
Outstanding orders in the ungrad-
ed elementary schools is $767,96,
while the high and graded elemen-
tary schools are free.
Only one new school house was
built during the year and that was in
the rural districts, SO the number OF
buildings in the ungraded districts
is 105 while there are II high and
graded elementary school buildings.
Value of the sites and buildings for
Summary of the financial report
berayUitb.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17

fairs like this are after all, very
much worth while.
Miss Rolyda Olesen left Thursday
for St. Paul where she will enter
Manchester College.
Harley Anderson, Glenn Smith, v.
M. Calkins and Guy Hawkins left
early Sunday for the E. L. Anderson
cottage on Fish Lake near Park
Rapids where they will fish for few
days.
Paul Draayham and Carl Hensel
of Tracy were Lamberton visitors
Sunday.
Miss Agnes Gaughan and her
mother, Mrs. Gaughan and Mrs.
Pliny Terry were Tracy visitors Sat-
urday.
During the month of August, the
Lamberton Shipping Association
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17

giles and those who kindly helped
with the work. This is the first
time it has been shingled since it was
built and the storm in August tore
the shingles off a number of places,
which necessitated getting the job
done soon.
Mrs. Jess Lewis spent last Mon
day with her daughter, Mrs. Wayne
Athey, helping her get settled after
moving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Howe enter
tanned Mrs. Howes sister and hus-
band from Illinois last week.
Mrs. Tom Hicks is enjoying visit
from her sister, Miss Irma Burgess,
of California.
Byron DeGroat returned last week
from Selby, S. D., where he visited
with his relatives and also did
trucking during threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sweeley and
children were guests at dinner Thurs
day evening at Phil Reynolds.
Mrs. Will Blake and family from
South Dakota came last Friday eve
ming for short visit at the home of
her brother, Carl Solseth and family.
A large number of friends gath
cred last Friday evening at the Doug
las Chamberlain home in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sweeley who
are leaving this week Tuesday for
their new home at Canton, Ohio. A
very pleasant evening was enjoyed
by all. A delicious luncheon was
served at midnight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
Annual Summary of County
Schools and Financial Report

the high and graded school districts
is $811, 900 while in the rural districts
it is quoted at $334,350, making the
total valuation of the lit school
buildings in Redwood county $1,145,-
$50.
Libraries of $500 volumes in the
county schools are valued at $27, 155.
In the high and graded elementary
schools the 1896 volumes are valued
at SLABS. The valuation of Plaza
volumes in the rural schools is placed
at $15,730. New books added to the
many school libraries last year cost
total of $2,066.77.
Free text books were furnished by
six high, ten graded, and 1O1 rural
districts. Receipts for sale of books
and supplies aggregated $4,32O.12,
in the high and graded elementary
schools, $51.3O in the ungraded dis
tricts, the total amount $4,371.42.
$23O,O71.98 was paid out in teach
ers' wages. $136,44O.99 for teachers
in high and graded elementary
schools while $93,630.99 went to the
rural teachers.
Interesting data relative to num-
Der of voters is revealed when rec
ords show only 1913 citizens in high
and graded districts cast their votes
last year. In the rural districts the
voters number 1868. The average
number of months voted for the year
was plus.
There are ten high and graded
schools having nine month terms.
In the ungraded district schools 81
had month terms, while 40 had 9
month terms. There are Ill school
districts in the county.
of Supt. Theo A. Jensen are given
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
LambertOn

Miss Cecilia Schwengle of Morton
spent the weekend at home
Mrs. Arthur Archer of Comfrey
spent the weekend at the Archer
Cafe here and Miss Viola Beatty as
sited at the hotel in Comfrey.
Miss Emily Clausen of Odin spent
the weekend at home.
Miss Florence Senst and Miss Ruth
Kuntz, who are attending Mapkato
Teachers College were weekend visit
ors here.
Miss Esther Bauch and Ray john
son, of Bauch were weekend visitors
at the home of Miss Bauch.
Mrs. William Keller returned
Thursday from a pleasant visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Lytton Kendall
and husband. Her daughter, Mrs.
George Tauer, Mr.. Tauer and little
daughter Donna were also visitors
there.
Mrs. M. Stork of Sanborn visited
at the home of Mrs. James TOmblin
from Tuesday until Thursday. Mrs.
Stork is a sister of Mr.. Tomblin.
DIR. R. H. Ranseen returned We'd
nesday from Minneapolis. He was
accompanied home by the Misses
Adele Leaf, Katherine Walker and
Miss Aileen Schei who had visited
friends there.
Mrs. Carl Bauch returned Thurs
day from a visit with her sister at
Springfield.
Mrs. Guy VanDuzee returned We'd
nesday from a several days stay in
the Twin Cities.
Guy Hawkins and William Lauer
returned Tuesday from trip to the
northern part Of the state.
Howard Woody, a member of the
All Club, captured second prize on
his corn at the Cottonwood county
fair at Window. Mr.. Woody has been
experimenting in a mixed yellow
corn of yellow 10 and white cap Dent,
trying to find a yellow corn that
would ripen early. Towards careful
cultivation of this splendid variety
is what brought to him the second
prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Forster of
Springfield were guests at the Geo.
Klugel home Thursday and with
them attended the Commercial Club
banquet that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. McDaniels and
son Stewart of Blunt, South Dakota
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Knute
Anderson last week while on their
way to Ames, Iowa, where the son is
attending Ames College. Mr.. Nc
Daniels is cashier of the bank at
Blunt, where Edwin Anderson is en-
ployed.
Many friends of Clifford Newdall,
grand opera tenor, nephew of Mrs.
Edwin Anderson, and whom Lamber-
ton claims as native son, will be
interested in knowing that he can be
heard over National network every
evening at seven % clock. The Oma-
ha station seems to be the clearest
and KSTP has also given out this
program clearly. Clifford has signed
a contract that will keep him on
broadcasting for two years. The
radio program in which he is heard
is called "The Birthday Hour"
William MacDougall left last week
with his mother, Mrs. Isabel Mac
Dougall of Redwood Falls, for New
York where they will attend to bust
ness matters and renew old acquaint-
ance with relatives and friends. Mr..
MacDougall's brother, Donald, is as
sisting at the Gus Aufderheid farm
during his absence.
The Lamberton Reading Club will
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
MINI ESC1
|HISTORICAl-l
soClEIc-.,|

shipped one car of cattle, five of hogA
and two mixed. The Central Coop
erative Association has topped the
fat cattle market every week since
July. Owners and prices noted in
cluded for July 10, Elmer Bendixen
of Morgan who received 1880; Aug
ust Tom Hicks of Milroy received
1000; August and 80 the Gilfillan
farms at Morgan received $1O.S5 and
$11.35 respectively and August 16
Peter Nelson's son, Westbrook, re-
ceived $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Einen drove to
the Twin Cities Monday, taking with
them ROLAND Rasmussen who will
enter Manchester College.
Speaking of opportunities for wo-
men, there are few that equal being
IL -,~,,~,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17

Perfect table manners may be all
right but they are terrible handicaps
when it comes to eating fried chick
en- or golden bantam corn.-Ex.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
.|LEANA To WE'D
LATE IN APRIL

BUCHAREST, Jan. 81 0N.SD
The marriage of Princess Ileana
of Roumania to Count Alexander
Won Hochbcrg will be preceded by
romantic tour of the Near East.
in which they will be chaperoned
by DoWager Queen Marie, mother
Of the bride it was announced TO-
DAY.
For this reason, the wedding.
which it was first expected would
be held on March 10, will not oc-
cur until April 81.
Queen Marie and her daughter
will leave for Egypt on February
26. Her fiance, meanwhile, will
go to England to visit his mother.
Later, the count, who is the second
son of the Prince of Pless. will re
join his fiarcee and her mother.
In their contemplated tour. the
couple will visit Egypt, Jerusalem
and Constantinople, returning to
Rumania fol the wedding early in
April.
The princess today was receiv-
ing the felicltationS of friends.
relatives and deputationS of the
Rumanian people.
Il am so happy" she told all
callers. Her radiant beauty con-
veyed to all her happiness at her
love match"
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
Treasury Department
Expected to Support
Porter Narcotic Bill

The Porter bill which sets up
a Bureau Of Narcotics in the
Treasury Department and i'm
poses strict regulations on the
issuance of narcotics. or permits
for sale of such drugs. will prob
ably start on its journey toward
enactment within a week or ten
days.
At leart this appeared to be
the case yesterday when the
House Committee on Expenditures
in the Executive Departments
paved the way for favorable
action on the bill.
Motion to Segregate narcotics
and industrial alcohol was made
by Representative Schafer of
Wisconsin and his motion received
the vigorous support Of RepreSen-
tatiVe Beedy of Maine.
1t is understood that the Treas
ury Department is favorably in
clined to the enactment of the
Porter bill and that a report to
this effect will be forthcoming.
The Porter bill not only creates
the position of commissioner of
narcotics and sets up the maChin-
cry of enforcement but also pro.
vides for creation of committee
of medical men to advise on the
maximum drug requirements for
strictly medical and scientific
use.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
D. c. Elks to Banquet
Past Exalted Rulers

The annual banquet of the
past exalted rulers of Council No.
4, I. B. and P. o. E. w. will
be held at the Whitelaw Hotel
this evening.
The committee on ARRANGEMENTS
includes George Hatton, chair.
man; Howard Scott. secretary:
c. A. Cornish, master of cere-
monies; Stacey v. Mcneil, Floyd
r o b son, William Mason
Thomas B. Short, Arthur Comber,
John Addison, Ernest johnson,
A. E. Williams, William Eatman,
Edward Jenifer, Thomas johnson.
John F. Ross and Murray Davis
chief .Antler. -
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
HIGH OFFICIALS
BACK PORTER
DRUG BILLS
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
erty, who is also chairman of the
board of hcensure of the District,
said that he is in favor Of anything
that will help decrease the num-
Der OF narcotic addictS in the Dis
trict Of Columbia or anywhere
else.
White Also FavOrs Curb
DR.. William A. White, superin-
tendent of st. Elizabeth's Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane, ex-
pressed hearty approval of the bill.
He compared the plan to deli
cense" those physicians who vio-
late the confidence imposed in
them, with the revocation of the
license of an automobile operator
who operates motor vehicle while
drunk.
1T sounds all right to me-" he
said. 1T looks an right. 1t doesn't
seem to interfere in any way with
the average physician in the prac-
tice of his profession"
And then, in half Joking way,
DR.. White said he hopes it
wouldn't add to the criminal class,
as we have more people in jail now
than we have room for. To add to
crimes, he added, makes more
criminals and requires more room
in our jailS.
District Attorney Leo A. Rover
is another of the high officials
who favor the Porter bills.
Il am heartily in favor Of any
legislation that will make it more
difficult to illicitly obtain mar
Cotic drugs" he said.
while my office has been able
to secure convictions in approx.
mately SO per cent of narcotic
cases involving the common drug
peddler, I have been impressed
with the fact that the officials
charged with the duty of grant
ing narcotic licenses have been
handicapped by the weakness of
existing laws and have been re-
quired to issue licenses to unfit
persons resulting in drugs finding
their way into the illicit trade.
The fault has been with the
law and not with the officials.
In my opinion, H. r. Bill 905i
will materially aid these officials
in wedding out the unfit appli
cantS for licenses and in no way
interfere with the reputable and
ethical physicians"
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
Bic CITIES FACE
NATIONAL
DRY PROBE
(Continued from Page y

IL OnfTnued ITO" rage -
violated" and states he has
more information" he will give
later. In addition. Borah's in
formant about Herbert-a Captain
Frank S. Flynn, said TO be con.
nected with the prohibition unit
is known to have given the
Senator information about condi
tions in Buffalo, and Borah has
gone to President Hoover with a
demand that II district attorneys
be removed.
Observers pointed out that any
investigation of Herbert means
an inquiry into enforcement coli.
ditionS in Baltimore and Wash
ington. This probably would re-
suit in bringing in New York
Philadelphia. Boston and other
cities, and, once started, the IN
vestigation most likely would
grow until it was all-incluSive.
1ncFe mas DeeH d BenLlSHleH
agreement in the Senate rot to
discuss prohibition at any length
until the tariff bill has been
finally voted upon. Once this
measure has been passed. now
ever, the flood gates will be
thrown wide open. Vets and
drys alike have been pI,ming
themselves with a m unitio
against the time. Senator Howell
(RD of Nebraska. who was chal-
lenged by President Hoover to
give names in connection with
charges of laxity in enforcement
in Washington, has been collect
ing much data. The DTief debate
yesterday, when Brookhart called
for action against tue Century
Club in New York. showed that
Senator Tydings CD Of Mary
land is we'll equipped with facts
and figures to bolster up the wet
argument.
In any event, fireworks are as
Sured on February IL in the
House when the Judiciary Com
mittee begins hearings on the
seven wet bills designed to bring
about repeal Of the Eighteenth
Amendment.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
100000 P AID
ARLINGTON

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Jan. 31.-
City Manager Wallace Lawrence
today paid to Edward Duncan.
chairman of the board of super
viSors of Arlington county, the
$500.000 awarded for the an
nexed territory. This action was
authorized at a meeting of the
city council last night
The council also passed on its
first reading. the ordinance pro-
viding for voting precincts in the
annexed territory which will be
divided into two wards.
Bids for a new 750gallon triple
combination pumper to take the
place of the one awarded to Ar
lington county will be received
by the city Immediately. A reso-
luton authorizing the purchase
was passed last night. The new
engine will be stationed in Pc,
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
DIVER FORESAW
DEATH, CLAIM

MONTREAL. Jan. 81 U.N.SD.
The body of Peter Trans. diver
trapped under the icy waters of
an arm of the st. Lawrence river
almost 70 hours, was in a morgue
today while his widow AMI two
sons who intended to join aim
in Canada this spring, were
cabIed of his death.
Trans body was brought to
the surface yesterday after divers
rushed to the isolated village of
Pointe Aux Outerades by plane
untangled the equipment which
held him.
Trans, who was 80 years old,
came to Canada from Denmark,
where lis family reside. 1t was
earned he had a premonitiOn that
III luck was to befall him on his
last job for he told a Montreal
friend fey days ago:
II don't like this job, but I
never have refused to go down
and I don't expect I ever shall.
whether I come up again or not"
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
Bowling Congress
Backs Brothers
Tournament

The Washington Times Broth
ers' Tournament starting to-
night at the Rendezvous Alleys
has the full support of the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress.
George L. ISeman, its busy
secretary, took time from his
numerous tasks to send the fol
lowing letter.
Gentlemen:
The National DuCkpin Bowl
ing Congress wishes to congratu-
late The Washington Times on
the Brothers Tournament TO
be sponsored by your pubiIca-
tion.
The congress gives your cnur-
nament its moral support and
Endorsement, and we feel thai
an event of this kind offers
keen competition which is both
interesting and helpful to he
sport.
wishing you every success
and large field of entries, we
remain,
Very truly yours.
"NATIONAL DUCK PIN
BOWLING CONGRESS-.
George l.. ISemann,
Secretary"
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
GARDENS WORK
AUTHORIZED

Identification plans for the
ground surrounding Capitol Hill
was given impetus yesterday when
the joint committee on the
library approved the awarding
of contracts for plans and Spe-
clficationS for the new conServs-
tory of the botanical gardens.
David Lynn, architect Of the
Capitol. was authorized to award
contracts for the plan to Will
liam E. Parsons, of the archi
tectural firm of Bennett, Par.
sons and Frost, of Chicago.
The conservatory building is to
cost $876,00 and there is already
available 100000 of this sum.
The conservatory will be built
on land being acquired through
condemnation on the site between
Maryland Avenue and Canal
Street, First and Second Streets
Southwest, Immediately south Of
the present botanical gardens.
1t is expected that the con
demnation proceedings will be
completed next week and it is
planned to have the plans drawn
by the time the buildings now on
the site are razed.
The committee which has di-
rect charge Of the Library of
Congress authorized Architect
Lynn to proceed through con
demnation to obtain property
just east of the library for an
extension Of that building.
Five parcels in the site desired
have been obtained through pri-
vate purchase, but the condemna-
ton is expected to make avail
able the entire block and a half
south of the site of the proposed
ShakeSpearean building.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31

Western, now stands tied for
second place with Central and, if
the dope runs true to form, may
yet get a title crack. Coach
Guyon's men will be fighting all
the harder because a champion
ship will mean their entrance in
the Penn tournament.
Guyon, we'll satisfied with his
present lineup, has announced
no changes, while Coach Wood
worth last night declared he
would not know definitely his
Business starting order until game
time. 1t would not surprise,
however, we're Fred Finley, re,
serve guard, given a shot in the
opening arrangement of players
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
Twins DisappOint Dad
Whose Mind Was On
Basketball Team

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan.
81 GI,.SD.-"It's twins" they
told Michael Salzo.
And Salzo at once assumed
a rather disappointed look, it
was revealed today.
For although twins we're
born yesterday to his wife, Civ
ing him a total Of 18 children,
Salzo proudly announced that
his wife had been the mother
of two sets of twins, a set of
triplets and a set of quad
rupletS.
Of the l3 children born. only
nine are living. The couple
was married in 1912.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
CantilIOn Growing
Weaker: Takes Bad Turn

HICKMAN, KY, Jan. 3I.-His
heart action growing steadily
weaker. doctors today declared
that Joe Cantillon, veteran OF
American baseball, hadn't long to
live.
Although the baseball veteran
was reported improved yesterday,
his condition took a sudden turn
for the worse last night.
Cantillon suffered a paralytic
stroke last week.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
MICHIGAN VS.. CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-University
Of Michigan tonight will have
the opportunity of nosing into A
tie for third place in the Western
conference basketball race when
the Wolverines meet Chicago
here.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
.ChqtLen Brothers Carry
Westerns Gaze Hopes

brother act last year very nearly interhigh
basketball series championship for Western High Schools
basketball team And although Tech finally edged out the
title it's beginning to if Coach Clifton Moore has
decided to try out similar combination this
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
MADAME RULE

Clairvoyant-P -Palmist, foreseeing wonder.
lust here. Can he consulted On any and
all affairs of hEe When in trouble or
unhappy. see Madame Rule first. She chaI-
lenges the world to compare with her on
any and all affairs OF life. Readings, 81 90.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Hours, to 9.
Q41 9th ST n W q doors from Y. Y. Ave.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
PRINCESS DIANA
GIFTED HINDU PIANIST

GIFTED HINDU PALMIST.
If in trouble unhappy and discouraged
with life. you need my held. tell past; pres
affairs. SneciaI 80 readings ST Satisfaction
or no charge 637 F n w. over SprinEer,s
RaaL nnn Hechi Co Hrs O 10 @. Sun. 3 3
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
MIAMNII

FIRST RACE -- Rockdun, Saluta,
Regular Broom Vicente, Guide Right
Lord Britain.
SECOND Webster Leonardeau
Laurie. Confidential.
THIRD RACE Buds Vivian. Jamie
G. Chosan, Gateway. Unknown, Sibyl-
line
FOURTH RACE RidahIe
FIFTH RACE ROYAL Cast. Calamity
Ninl,n. Rrandons Rrander. DiSa pproved,
Monica
SIXTH RACE-Sansdor Vasquez Fola
mlls La Pslorla, Johnny Campbell
Vowed Vengeance.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31

IN 1879 IQe thompson DrOCnerS,
Jim and Herbert. brought the red
and white into the thick of the
fight and kept it there to the
very finish. Today it will be the
Chatlens, Paul and Milton, who
will attempt to carry on the
battle.
When Western goes up against
Tech in the first game of today's
doubleheader at the latter's gym
nasium it may develop into the
crucial spot of the series. Even
so Coach Moore last night an.
nounced that he attempted start
ing Milton Chatlen, heretofore a
substitute, at the forward shift
formerly assigned Everett Buscher
: With his brother, Paul, a
regular guard from the start of
the series, Milton has been put
ting everything behind an effort
to also register regularly and his
success in finally landing is
naturally gratifying.
1naSmuCh as the ThOmp-
sons likewise cavOrted at a
forward and guard. this order
of things, many West Enders
think, may click smoothly.
The combatants. Western and
Tech, will enter their conquest at
S:45 o'clock securely locked up for
the championship with three
games won and a pair lost. Sue.
cess today will give one of the
clubs a clean-cut claim to the
pinnacle.
= It may be remembered that in
first-round play Tech admins
tered Western its first beating
and a rather severe one, too. And
Since Maryland Freshmen, an in.
ferior team on paper but a prac,
tioner of the zone defense, fol
lowed up with an overthrow of
the Georgetown schools five re,
Gently. the impression has been
created that this brand of play
is not to Westerns liking.
Remembering we'll the results
brought about in first half play
through the zone game, Coach
Artie Boyd has redoubled his in
struction in the finer points OF
this system within the past few
days while Coach Moore has
labored equally conscientiously
while showing his boys how tc
break it up.
Boyd likewise Is COntemplat-
ing a change In his lineup
which may send Johns to the
bench and bring Diversion
into play as McKinley'S start
ing tap-off man.
Another club hard to overlook
will be featured when Eastern'S
plucky tossers start the nightcar
against a hard-luck Business ma
chine.
Business, despite its lowlS
standing, has encountered some
heart-rending experiences anc
may be just the club to rise ur
and GUST Charley Guyon's fight
ing crew from championship con
sideratlon.
Eastern, following its success
stve triumphs over Central and