davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-12

married thirty years, group OF
friends serenaded them with a gath
ering at their home, Friday evening.
Baskets revealed a wedding treat
that with a social evening was much
enjoyed and appreciated. Mr.. and
Mrs. Steinhauser obeyed a request
that they don their wedding gar
ments of 1900. Those present were
Messrs and Mesdames c. w. Hamlon,
d. V. Gleysteen, B. j. Coulter, J. H
Stonebraker, c.. w. Reed, William
Vollmer and Mrs. A. j. Gerhard.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Beiersdorf went
to Eyota Saturday to spend Sunday
with Mr.. Beiersdorf's father.
Loren Mcbride returned home Fri
day to spend the weekend with his
family.
George Coulter is recovering from
a most painful injury suffered recent
ly when while chopping wood, he al
most severed the fore finger on his
left hand. A doctor was called who
replaced and bound the injured men,
Der and it is hoped that the digit will
grow together.
August Krengle, who with William
Yaeger last fall purchased the
George Rasmussen farm, is now oc-
cupying the same and John Krengle
has moved to the Sam Show farm
known as the Jones farm, east OF
town on Numebr Z.
I
E. j. Bellig and L. j. Wilt surprised
Rev. REM at the Catholic parish
house Sunday evening. Bridge was
played at two tables and the lunch
provided by the visitors was much
enjoyed.
Judge and Mrs. A. H. Emerson and
Fred Drummer of Marshall, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Forster and Mr.. and
Mrs. AL. Reunitz of Springfield were
out of town guests at the Commercial
Club banquet, Monday evening.
Mrs. B. j. Coulter has been called
to serve on the Federal petit jury
which convenes in Minneapolis next
Tuesday.
Miss Leone Schwengle has complet-
ed her course as technician at Anker
hospital, St. Paul and returned to her
home here, Saturday, for short va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William MacDougall
and Gus .Aufderheide and family
drove to Redwood Falls Sunday to
help their mother, Mrs. Isabel Mac
Dougall properly celebrate her eigh-
ty-second birthday. Mrs. ,MacDoug-
all who is alert mentally and physic-
ally, keeps her own home for herself
and her son, Donald. Another son
Gilbert MacDougall and family were
also guests.
DR.. and Mrs. T. Tillisch of West
brook were Sunday evening dinner
guests of DR.. and Mrs. G. VanDuzee
DR.. and Mrs. Werring, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Lapitzke and Mrs. Teschel, al
of Springfield spent Monday evening
at the John Haffey home, following
/ their attendance at the Star theatre
where they saw Sunny Side Up"
The many friends of Burnhan
Emerson and his parents, Judge and
Mrs. A. H. Emerson, will be interest.
/ ed to know that following his grad
uation from the Harvard College of
Law in June, he will go to San Fran
cisco where he will be associated with
the law firm of McCutchen, Olney
Manners and Green. Mr.. Olney is a
close relative of Secretary of State
Olney in the Cleveland administra-
ton. Burnham is a young man of
splendid character, clean cut and
conscientious and his many friends
here watch his progress with interest
The 82nd birthday of Henry Haw-
kins, one of the few remaining of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-12

Mrs. Leonard Fuhr Wednesday after
noon.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Rohlick one day the past week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-12

Alvira Mum, substituted a day for
Miss Helen Rohlick the past week,
while Miss Rohlick attended the we'd
ding of friend.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
2,4OO Will Observe
Girl Scout SUNDAY

Girl Scout Sunday viii be OBJ
served by 2.4OO members Of the
washington troops, who will at
tend morning services Of their
own churches In uniform.
The date commentaries birth
of Juliette Low. who brought
the Girl Scout movement to this
country In 1919 when she founded
q, troop in Savannah. Ga.
Special services have been ar
ranged throughout the country
Girl Scouts will meet at the
various churches 10 minutes be.
fore services begin.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
NeU York ArnlOries
MnU House JObLeSS

UTICA, oct. "a QN.S0.--Gov,
ernor Roosevelt revealed today
he had virtually completed plans
for throwing open every armory
in Ehe State for housing unem.
ployed this winter, If conditions
should warrant such action.
The governor also announced
that when he returned to Albany
after election he would include an
appropriation In the executive
budget sufficient to double activ.
ities of every State employment
agency.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
Police of Lancaster
Seeking 8-HOur Day

LANCASTER, Pa. Oct. 24.-An
eight-hour day for Lancaster po-
licemen has been asked by At
torney Hensel w. Brown. counsel
for the Lancaster branch Of the
Fraternal Order Of Police.
In q letter. to city officials,
Attorney Brown pointed out that
a state law provides an eight
hour day for policemen Of third.
class cities. Lancaster, he said, Is
the only third class city Of the
State not obeying that law.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

Our Famous Green Bag Coffee b. 20
Land O'Lakes Butter b. SD
Sanitary Red Carton Butter b. 45
Mrs. Famce Sausage ID. s'e z lb' 65
''Sanico Selected Fresh Eggs do1 IS
Quality Storage Eggs d'A 80
LOffler's Regular Frankurters b. 29'
Cudahy's Puritan Sliced Bacon b. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

against which co-operatiyes already
have secured loans.
At the same time he denied that the
board contemplated establishing any
"pegged price or other fixed price for
grain"
Legge made this known in comment
ing on a statement by A. G. Adams,
treasurer of North Pacific Grain
Growers, in Spokane, that the board
had virtually pegged the price of wheat
at the current market by agreeing to
protect margins of $1,300000 of wheat
loans made by the North Pacific to
farmers"
The Farm Board chairman said:
1.-THE Federal Farm Board is making
supplemental loans on grains against
which the co-operatives have already
secured primary loans.
"The board does not contemplate es-
tablishing any so-called pegged price
or other fixed prices for grain"
Under the financial set-up, the Farm
Board commitment was made to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

though something has been done in that
direction"
John L. Darrouset, president Of the
Catholic Charities of Galveston, Tex,
another speaker, discussed Factors in
the Boy Problem" which problem, he
said, is due mainly to the indifference
of parents.
lone can not hope to have the youth
of this age respect the law of the coun-
try" he said. when they see their par
ents violate the laws of the land and
laugh about the way they do it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
ELECTION CLOSES
CHARITY MEETING
ST. Louis Man Heads Cath
oIic CONFERENCE.-THE Meet
at Indianapolis.

Sessions of the sixteenth annual meet
ing of the National Conference of
Catholic Charities were closed today
with the election of new officers and
the selection of Indianapolis, Ind, as
the 1881 convention city.
Former Representative William L. Igoe
of st. Louis, prominent lay worker in
the church, was the unanimous choice
as president to succeed Thomas F. Far
rell of New York, incumbent for the
last two years. Other national officers
we're chosen as follows:
Mgr. Francis F. Gavish of India
napolis, Mgr George Walsh of Hous-
ton, Tex; Rev. M. j. Judge of Hart
ford. Conn; Mgr. r. M Wagner of
Cincinnati, Ohio, and John j. Michigan
of Baltimore vice presidents. Rev. DR..
John Grady of Washington was re-
named secretary, Rev. Francis Mellen
of indianapolis and Miss Alice Padgett
of Washington assistant secretary and
Thomas F. Farrell, New York, treasurer.
An executive committee also was
elected, consisting of Rev Thomas j.
O'Dwyer of Los Angeles, Frank Bruce
of Milwaukee, Mrs. Leon G. Fink of
Detroit, Mgr. r. M. Wagner, Cincinnati;
Very Rev. Peter M. H. Wynhoven OF
New Orleans and Rev. Thomas r.
Reynolds of Boston.
Before the convention closed mo-
ton offered by John L. Darrouzet OF
Galveston, Tex, calling for the appoint
ment OF committee OF % laymen to
study and survey for the purpose
OF establishing an industrial school for
Catholic boys. This motion followed
the submission of report earlier in
the morning on nine industrial schools
throughout the country showing con-
ditions far from satisfactory.
The conference again last night took
up questions of unemployment and the
boy problem"
DIR. Ryan Speaks.
DR.. John A. Ryan Of the Catholic
University, nationally known economist
and director of the Social Action De-
partment, National Catholic welfare
Conference, in discussing present-day
conditions, declared there was little
hope of change this Winter for the
critical unemployment situation and
warned the audience of the danger of
regarding sterilization of industry as
panacea. In discussing possibility of
unemployment insurance, Dr. Ryan ex-
pressed the belief that not more than
three States would adopt this means as
q possible remedy for unemployment.
AS a remedy for the unemployment
problem, the speaker suggested two
things: Either put persons who would
like to consume more goods in a posi-
ton to get them or else not make so
much. Let, us reduce the working
hours SO that all may find employment.
think it is a much simpler and better
arrangement because that would give
employment to those now unemployed
and who would then produce more
goods.
Fayors Short Hours.
"The problem is to get those with
low incomes to possess more purchas-
ing power to demand goods. The
short hour arrangement, think, is the
easiest arrangement. but we are not
going to have that Immediately, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

the Daily Princetonian: Without pro-
fessionalism men would not have the
opportunity to make an honest living
at golf and there would be great
many crooks falsely pretending to be
amateurs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

through the port Of Buffalo Is the heav-
lest in the history of the port The
shipments, which originate in the East,
are destined for Akron, Ohio. for three
of the largest tire manufacturing plants
in the country. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

Farmers National Grain Corporation,
Member co-operatives obtain the sup
Elemental loans when necessary through
the Farmers National.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
Rubber Shipments Heavy.

BUFFALO, N. Y, october 2 tP).-An-
nouncement was made last night by 10
cal canal operators that the westbound
movement of rubber from New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
LEGGE DENIES PLAN
TO FIX GRAIN PRICE
Says Farm Board Is Making
Supplemental Loans to
Debtor Co-operatives.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Farm Board was said
yesterday by Chairman Legge to be
making supplemental loans on grain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

mountains. This mountain water
plays an important part in the fame
of Barbisio Hats, for it has much to
do with the telling process.
The new Fall Barbisio Hats are
shown in Washington only at the
P-B Company. Come in and see the
new shades and shapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
Fayors Short Hours.

"The problem is to get those with
low incomes to possess more purchas-
ing power to demand goods. The
short hour arrangement, think, is the
easiest arrangement but we are not
going to have that Immediately, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

Like so many other products from
the old world. Barbisio Hats have
romance mixed with untiring effort
back of them. They are made in
Sagliano Micca, an Italian village
through the center of which runs
clear cool stream of water from the
snow-clad peaks of the surrounding
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14
WHEELER CRITICIZES FAIL
URE OF THE BOARD TO ACT

Washington, Feb. S.-The farm
board was criticized in the senate
by Senator Wheeler of Montana
"for doing nothing to help the low
price of cotton and wheat.
Notwithstanding this appalling
situation in the country" said the
Montanan. "the board has waited
six months before creating a
wheat council as stipulated by law.
And even after the council was es-
tablished and recommended a
wheat sterilization corporation,
the board is now hesitating wheth-
er to establish a sterilization cor
poration.
"Unless they do create a stabii-
ization organization in accordance
with the provisions of the law, not
only is every wheat and cotton
farmer going 10 be broke and have
| to leave the farm, but every CO.
operative which has been buying
, wheat and cotton at the sugges-
tion of the farm board is likewise
goin0 to he broke.
'While this board has been urg-
ing the purchase Of wheat It has
done nothing to assist the farm
ers" he added. "The only effect
Of buving wheat has been to help
some of the elevators.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14

tend to become members of the
Farmers National Grain corpora
ton. William G. Kellogg, general
manager of the Grain corporation,
was elected president. The mem
bers waived all rights or claims to
any profits which may accrue
from sterilization operations, to
the end that all profits or losses
may fall upon the S5O0,OOO,0OO re-
volving fund provided in the agri-
cultural marketing act.
The sterilization corporation is
a non-stock concern, operated en-
tirely on government funds which
are to be repaid in event of a pro-
fit or checked against the revolv-
ing fund in event of deficit.
1t was generally expected that
the grain corporation, which al
ready has acquired elevator space
and some 100000 bushels of
grain, would be asked to act as
marketing agent for the stabilize.
ton corporation. The new corpor-
alton is likely to take over grain
already held by the grain corpor-
alton, it was said, although Il
would have authority to buy any.
where and in whatever quantity i
saw fit. 1t was expected to offel
prices slightly in advance of The
guarantees set by the grain cor
poration which offered s1.18 a
Chicago for No. 1 hard white,
wheat and slightly varying price
on eight other terminal markets.
Chairman Legge tonight sal,
wheat already in storage an,
hedged by contract for future de
livery would not be involved il
the new, operations. Only countr,
run wheat will be bought.
In a previous description of sta
Utilization operations, the chair
man said the object likely woul
be to purchase and remove fror
the visible supply a sufficient ton
mage to ease the pressure on tn
market in the hope of selling it t
advantage when the deman
strengthened.
The fact that the board an
nounced the S1O,O00,OOO loan a
initial credit" was interpreted
farm circles to mean that furthe
advances would be made if neceS
sary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14
STERILIZATION

crop TO relieve present demoraliz-
ed price levels.
AT the close Of its first two-day
meeting here yesterday, the wheat
growers advisory committee of
the farm board recommended the
Immediate creation of such a ma
tional surplus control corporation
under powers granted by the mar
keting act. Articles Of incorpora-
tiOn are being drawn up in order
70 exert the governmental action
at the earliest possible time.
Legge Gives Approval.
Although Alexander Legge
chairman of the farm board. could
not be reached after the an
noucement of the committee, II
IS understood, he, as well as s
x. McKelvie, grain member of the
board, sat IN with the wheat grow.
ers and approved their actions. w
Z. Kellogg, chairman of the ad-
visory group and general manager
OF the farm boards central sales
cooperative, made the announce.
ment.
This proposed entry Of the farm
board into the weakened natinna
and international wheat market.
10 said TO be an unprecedented
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14
Movement Favors
Issuance of Licenses
From County Seats

Great Falls, Mont, Feb. IL
UP-A movement advocating the
distribution of automobile licenses
from various county seats rather
than from Deer Lodge alone, Will
gain momentum February 1915 at
Lewistown when it will again be
brought before the convention OF
the Montana association of county
commissioners. George P. Mallon,
vice-president of the organization,
will advance arguments in favor
of the move as follows:
1. 1t would be more convenient
for motorists.
2. 1t would make road FUNDS
Immediately available for every
Montana county.
3. 1t would prove an incentive
for motorists to secure licenses
earlier.
4. 1t would give county author
tiles opportunity to maintain q
closer check on foreign cars.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14
THE LEAGUE TICKET
IN NORTH DAKOTA

For congress: Second dis
trict, A. S. Marshall, Dickey
: County; third district. ]. H.
Sinclair, incumbent.
Governor: E. H. Brant, EN-
mons County.
Lieutenant Governor: E. A.
Bowman, LaMoure county.
Commissioner of agricul-
ture and labor: S. S. Melon
aid, Bismarck, former mem
Der state compensation COM
mission.
Attorney general: r. E.
Swendseid. Mountrail county.
State auditor: r. r. Smith,
Bottineau.
State treasurer: Berta
Baker. incumbent.
Secretary of state: Robert
Bryne, incumbent.
Insurance commissioner: S.
A. Olsness, incumbent.
Railroad commissioner: W.
c. Mcdonnell. incumbent.
Superintendent of public in
struction: Arthur E. Thomp-
son, county superintendent,
Mclean County.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14
Montana Counties To
Build Roads, Thereby
Helping 'Herb" Hoove.

Great Falls, Mont, Feb. r.
UP - Montana counties will lead
other Rocky Mountain states in
county road construction this year
and will materially contribute TO
the Hoover 1880 economic pros
perity campaign.
This is the deduction of investi-
gators who have carefully survey
ed the intermountain region with
view 10 determining contemplate
ed development this year.
Total expenditures of Montana
counties for road construction, will
be approximately S4,OO0,OOO. This
estimate is reached by announce
ment of contemplated road expen-
ditures by q counties as follows:
Phillips county, $4,000; Valley,
$4,000; Beaverhead, $4,000; Big
Horn, $4,000; Broadwater, S23,-
S25; Cascade, S27O,OOO; Chouteau,
$4,000; Custer, 100000; Daw-
son, S368,000; Deer Lodge, $780,
900; Fergus, S164,O0O; Gallatin,
$4,000; Granite, $4,000; Hill,
$4,000; Lewis and Clark, 1884,
600; Jefferson, $4,000; Missoula,
100000; Pondera, S65, 900; Powell,
$4,000; Prairie, SIS, 1000; Ravalli,
100000; Richland, $4,000; Rose
bud, $4,000; Silver Bow, 100000;
Toole. $4,000 and Yellowstone,
SIS, 900.
The Rocky Mountain states as a
whole = they include Montana,
Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado
and New Mexieo-are expected to
expend this year $4,000, 600 on
road construction and mainten-
ance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14

accept the nomination for govern
or, which he could undoubtedly
have had but he made it quite
clear that he considered his duties
as president of the Farmers I'm
ion of too exacting a nature 10
permit him to go into politics
much tho he appreciated the hon
or his friends would confer ON
him.
The delegates left the conven-
ton with the conviction that this
is League Year" and nothing
can prevent the Nonpartisan can
didates from winning at the polls
except a lack of militancy in the
conduct of the campaign. The
younger elements in particular are
not in favor of pussyfooting. They
want a real fight.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14

Continued from First Page)
with the provisions of the Mar
keting Act) to take over the sta
bilization efforts made to date and
to carry on such further effort
as may, in the Committees judg-
ment, meet the present emergency
which finds wheat future prices
less than the government prices.
This price differential between
wheat futures and the so-cailed
government price cannot continue
indefinitely. Eventually they will
come together; either the future
price will come up to S1.25 basis
or the guaranteed price must fall
below slips. In the latter event,
the Farm Board, Farmers Nation
al Grain Corporation, and such CO.
operatives as ourselves will have
proven unequal to the task of
stabilizing the market, we will be
licked. Back of US and our stabi-
lied price, however, is the Agri-
cultural Marketing Act with al
most unlimited dollars for carry
ing out plans for stabilizing the
market. We are confident of vic
tory in this battle to hold up
prices for grain growers, and GER
tainly all thinking people will
back the efforts of the Farm
Board and the cooperatives.
The Farmers Union Terminal
Association will suffer no losses
through the loans made to date;
we know the Sterilization Corpor-
alton will take them over.
To Continue Loans
We will continue to make loans
to farmers on grain stored ir
country elevators IN North Dako-
"a, South Dakota, Minnesota, and
Montana, and on farm stored
grain IN North Dakota and Mon
tana- The basis of the loans VIII
De the same Farm Beard price as
heretofore-basis SIPS for No.
Northern, Minneapolis, and Slip
Tor No. 1 Durum. Duluth, subject
20 the deductions outlined below.
Deductions in connection with
loans made on grain stored in
country elevators:
1: Freight from country point
TO terminal market.
z. Storage charges from date
ticket was issued to June 80, 1890
8; Interest from date Of loar
to June 80. 1880.
a. Handling charges to be paid
TO country elevator-Sh cents PEI
bushel.
D. One cent per bushel to cover
overhead expense of our Farmers
onion Terminal Association.
Q; Ihree-quarter cent per bu-
snei when storage tickets are is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14

consist of buying and taking off
tbo market some considerable part
Of the tonnage SO as to relieve the
nressure, and carrying the product
init lsome future date in the hope
that there would be a more IA
yorable opportunity of disposing
of il"
Emergency Has Arisen
Yesterdays announcement by
the wheat advisory committee in
dicates that such an emergency as
Mr.. Legge suggested in this let
ter to Senator McNary had arisen.
While wheat prices, with the ex-
ception of May futures, dipped 10
still new low point for the crop
season in Chicago, there was spir-
tied buying by the shorts toward
the end of the day yesterday, clos.
ing quotations being 1 S-S to 1 SIS
cents higher than the day before
A slight gain in closing prices
was made in practically all mar
kets of the world, although tn,
farm board committees announce
ment came after the market clos
ed.
Many Conflicts
A series of conflicting circum
/ stances confronted the corporation
The world carry-over of whea
was 200 900 900 bushels large
than the year before, but tn
world production was $50 milliol
bushels less and the exports fror
surplus producing countries hav
been 160 million bushels less tina
the usually large stocks of a yea
1 ago.
On Jan. 1 the Argentine croI
estimated in Buenos Aires at 1879
000, 900 bushels, and undersellin
American wheat, started movin
into export channels. With tn
Canadian wheat pool holding MOI
than 200 million bushels for bette
prices, France and Italy fairl
we'll supplied, and Great Britai
capable of consuming 20 millio
to so million bushels of the Argel
tine crop, it became apparent
some authorities that the worl
demand would be we'll supplied fl
the three months intervening b
fore the 1880 harvest starts in Il
United States.