davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27
TEXAS WRECKS
KILL ELEVEN
Five Die n Train, Auto
Crash at Commerce
Crossing

- l&E4AA&4@- ~
ET0 6zz-5 EE-e coz-ec s -
Ese+1c tot huz accidents
-z -z<s1 E176zT -7-E SIN
- arcs -z safe rz-h I rr-
Szz-1- S16LE1 death cz-z - FIRE
pS Ez = 1zz C-ae1 Al
s-1-75-s e. C1--E-cE- rn rs
cE1sc . death = a z-z-s u
Dzz& C1s Ez kidd ~ Pz-z
and z-o-1s- e ZcALe- - a-
be zccEe-z Hzr-- fer c.
person e GLc-ES and TO Es-z
o-cz7sc Ehzz 4 boz- OTs---zc
zez- IsLz-zz-z
TIE cssl
Cree JzczS1z - b gz-<
- Gz-7-1 JzrEs1- III P-=E-1-
Beg Is. zz1 Ale E--n-sc- -
kid T1s- : co--o- 5E- -SzE-
e tran Er--E -hHb z~--r--z
q G-z-cT. 1ez- CC--Errz SzLzv
z1---E
Ms JLz W- II art u :
C-ECp-E-- u 5c-1 q De7c-
0-cT-e6 E1s- = 5oz- Ero7 xn-z
t1@T EE-z fishing Czr-Hr near
-sXz-zz- S--CzT z--Er-c7z
Abr c Ez5 - <z
LR- kid -1e- rs zz-z ven Il
g = SCI ard r-zs-sc - Ez---
z2c--- Dz-zS Szzzv z1E-zrc-
NE = = Fss KID wen Sc
H- 1E-sz-E -hz EHssS & - AZ
-C-c-s a Para
z 2 Sze- q Ws<z-- Sa-z--
--s5 n EEz--- r - -z-
-Cz = ~ Tz r12A- ! Szz
C-r@
R-1 YORK e S-Ez 60 E--
~ ~ GEE-< O. II &C.
trial So S1Ez--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27
Stars 10000 Times as Radiant
As Sun Discovered by Science

WASHINGTON ~ II
DCEgT C so $50 -sx =
zz@ = 10 81 az - - -
1lEClE < E=z US a.
z10ce- -11zF @=z ~ Ezzz
49," C S-s-rz
II EE-4-E r- $50
z Orr = ~ EETEz czsE-
TET- Ez C IL s zsr So
- EsS--E E--E--E =- C.
-- -ssZE c sz ~ ZzT So
~ @ @ IL - c -
WTe% Az c. @z--R-E-E- -hH-
E@ zocz 10 -E-E C sac
Re Es1Ee n -E CO.. q IL
TREE EEr E--z- =aR-E C. -e
Mia 49, E11e ze-5U
~ c71se- q 4 -EE- CT c-Ez-1-
III zrcEr-e--E 90 s-asnra
OzscoT@T C -1e e71r-1E -eE
Ez-E rEs-.e1 1-1- n CESS 5e-zE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27
Flashes

ATSLN Az IF b.
1-ESS C - z" -.
RSs- -@$7-Es T AZ
s-=E . -z $500 =
@ exz=-E q -$-z[
-c- sac n -zEs- III ETE
Sl=kE0lL La A. II
-ITo R-SH EE-r EGE- r-@
2-r- -sE- De- T=1<
R Al cEz-zzs EzZzzz
20 LlE EE E-7-s Tl< EE-zz-
y = - E-E -z- So Ia "
= pan -c-E Gaia 51SSE
We1S-E- z-< Be- -z-zSz< Sal
-1zT E - EzS Ez--E -s
t0czE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27

MANI EUEI
r Nr
M
Ew A Ew
-
w
HM
H n w
w
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27
Sterling Signs Bill
For Highway Audit

AUSTIN TsZ 49, IT,
C1TE--1r S-E--E r-cz- So
z---1DE- $3.50 e = 49,
G II -z- ~ - -
state a--- =-1 Ezrr- C. -r-=
EE al -E-1c-E 10 &C E-< C.
Ee 0 ~ 49, -
S-< g &c DzE7 E 80 G.
t=c=z- I'D - DzE- g 80
E=--1r - Tens
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27

OSAEoNA CITY AL ~
-A[E g -z-Z- IL E-E-x-a-e
Ara % al 20 51E==r -
2T rs ~-e1 zs-e -ocsr
~ N1r-1r--s Er- -S- ex-
er--re ASSAM R--z- g -
- -@ - 80
E0A%- IL -=Ez- E3-c1Ez--
te C IL CT s-z-=< s5rSE c7--
- ~ - cz- N aEeszs--
&C. = EzZ-e| % to CT Ez-E<
Eo12 - zE = 49, -Ex-
- LIZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27
Woman Revenue Head
Identified Gun Victim;
Claims Vindication

SOUTH BEND ri Ak II
PNCoElS-e T-6z-1z q a.
accusation -zz- Sc Tzz 4 7z--T
20 ne faro zzz= SE-c< = E1-z
Sc G- &10GG- Tzs cz-ec r1czT
- Mz ME---E Iz@E- E-zcEz
s1-EE E-e--zL rETe-E c1-e--E
q E1r-1S-- I-1zs -1r1-z5 -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27
Tail Spin Results
I'm Aviator's Death

DALLAS IE Al 10
AoE-- C Esa- - z@-E- z-E-
--- =E< ~ 5z-s ne rE<E1zT
T1z IL -z-s - -zS 0r-zz
TE- -C = 81 z-E -s- 90 1e--
e -s E-E = 10 Es--az AZ
l WIS., sd IL z--
Said
Es1E cE-=1 --s 7r@e 1----
E E- zzlG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27

IN DUR
VALLEY

VALLEY |
-s5ELA = setting TIE
nae ara sCzE C -Ez- bcx taxed
q I'll never DIE zoTer1SZg @
TINS sec-l1- We &C not mean -
rEz- = eEsz initiate that IRE Val
E Es III ce-Tsd pIEz-y CT p11-
Erz-v ET Irl1E and E--cT -ezZ
i rEe fzr cc--ez q TIE E01e
~ IL z1Ee--Lzz 70 - c1Ze y
R--T-S = TIE frs paid z1sE-
rax-- Cz=-z-1 . 5e s-z--E6 y
re Va
Frcz re cEs r-z zEzG rEz-
us E1z- Ts---e 10 IL z1Tg--
razrx Ted s 5E-E -1E--zks- %
So ne EzzS C us cry zz =
SUMNER rEsx-. tt Cz--z-1 :
bc-E I'd z---zr- z--E--L
F--zz- GU sEs- - Texas
T--z zEa -e Ez-- Z M-zEs-
cezE-- 6--E tE= - ZzE-2
q Eer-l- E-E-z IL -1r-zcs r.
tres Er= Il zr-lT-v 1erEEsz TIE
hc-x q = = ~ z--@ zE :
u IL z--=-1Z z1 E@zE IL
rE-zz EEx q -1e EET ca
f. cd E n E-E- - -
5sTr = -z-r1e1 an E-z C1zZ-E
= TrE EzrS Ee[ . c-ET-cE =
<-1E-E ET-E = Nh Tens -E
e. ia - c-C-E c.
EeSE NJ ~ ~ Ez zsSsE1
IL So = z-e C1--s
. 1e-s1rz- c-E-1r- -z- re CT
- q cs-- zE--Ez a.
w%- Tens ~ EE VA -
-sz-
Wal TE ard ! zE %E r-
rz@ CT So sc zE
rs 49, CE1-z = a. E11-
sET 8 -ELE- T = E- C
A. CT E7E-z E--5e1
70 a Ue-q1zE@ EEzT - g.
Ta--
BIZ a. organization
cuc-@ c E-z . Z1 E1FE--
~ CO. - CE C 49,
IT'S 10 - -E1Zz--x c. c1-zz
70 b10s- -z- z2s -E g.
z-e - ETE-z-s -=s1E C -s ~
EzzE -sESE1- Is E1- . --s
-E-E zzr - E1-EE . = z1-E
= -= cars c ---z = zE-
TE-- Ee 80 C --R z-TE-
-- U-Zz--s - E--E--z- AT
rez1r- II nc rEz1e-. AT GU
EEE-e z--zzG IS hC-r =
Er- usszs nE-10z III oz-T =
E-rTEEE 1-- ID IL Ez--s Va
ET-
EEG PAEDOE- CIVIC 5zz-
Sz-E Cz-l 1zs Ut 5e<z CT
cz-y C-1s1 IL Eszx crZy
pz-zE1 q Ear-e = c1sz--E O ne
err RS 1sEz sx-s-1e1 ard zz are
81 = IL --- C c1ez---1 al
oez--r waE
Nos zrE1z-G Is x nj thai
Es cz-Z-E &C. 1ezz--T 1as ze-
1-1po c TIE Ez-E &o-A c1--
Gle VII Ia o1e--x G An z6re--
-z-E E-7zl- ce<E-e1 70 5---x
s-- wE-1E e CT Gws NAY
~ ~ A. zs C1EsZ C B-0ZzS-
VI CO C- rz-- II hz-k--- -
TINS z-TE-E Cz-rz-7 - raEx-
DE - ~ E11C--S q c. c-Tzc E-
Ez-Z-1-E g -zxs Oh CIR =
hing C hearty z15 . Ey for
eE
BROWNSVILLE MERCHANTS
Mona E-1 Sz-S zre z0-E S-ozz
InczT- and E- c11-Ezs . .
Src-E cI-L-E r1e E-zE--- Gz-S
@ re E0z-h q Al
SC-EEzF O. C-1Er - cant e.
9xzv t--z = fem q r-z6e II
fhcse merchants q. r1e civ mo
have cecce1 r1z- r1s-s = ro-e q
- z1s1 81 Ec-zzzE tcEe-1e-
thar ET E-E rze z-1-hs-
T-E-z = ---e = @ learned from
CT C--7eE-E = r. z-e zs q
61s-@E -1a- from c. 1-.E-E III
n c-r-T different E-e C 5z-
CS y E-1 ~ CO -c zsz-
rz- CT c1-1e--1-x are -cr ard
s1o-L z-- c CT f-asz<
IEE EEzAL0 EEEwS Is r.
Trlz--z eT-E-EE1 = S-r6zTS
rzpE - a rsSEs--S q 5-1zE-
We al q al Ez----< II 5-cE--
We E--- these Month Ell
S1-S CzTx g rS- ts Ee-z6 Plan
az So = =ocsR ze<S7z-e- -
Tne -zE-
Ne z-s E-z--T u-rzE o. IL -eE
So E-E& rs -<z-s6 ard
Va Eu- . 80 - -szSr s-r r.z-
r[R - E--1-z
We z-z H - Ecz C thar II
ueSE C S-nnn rs v-- -cE[
- C = - r1E-Z- -zz- 80 g
C - z-Ez - YOUR SzsSS
CO., - =E1r
Cc-s All see -
Oil Meet Opens
OSA=oNA CITY AE- --P
-N-1 g taft IL E-s-S-zR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27

= v1E Avs E1a1 - c1CT7ce =
<-EzE ET-- u N1r-z Texas II
e. -z- - Crc@ c.
EeeE NJ ~ II ~ Z=
u IL So - ne E-
% ---r~- w= - TO- CT
WIS q ce--1 zE-1E7 A.
T<z- Teas E S7E VA -
Eezz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27

F- r--l-- ETE- - Texas
-- 5Es -e Ez-- Z -=z[e-
cESE-- c--Z - So z1E@
Er-1E T-E-z IL Er-z1S r.
tres -r- Il 1r-1z-E 1ErEEe- TIE
hcE C = - IL Dz-~ z-c Z
- IL E-E1Cl z- EE-E= IL
re-z- hrs G re EET CA
@ Cd E - Al far - -
EETr q -z-r5H- All E-z C1EE-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27

W-E- T1E Ar i III @F e
ga G. ~ &c -
rs 49, C@--- - a. EoG-
ET s -E[E- W. q EE- C
z CT 0-E E-e-
70 a C=pZE3 EzT - G.
Tz--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27

BIZ a organization
cur-e< CT ~--z = 80 E1EE--
~ CO. - C C E-
us 10 - --1ZE--x C 11zz
10 1-1E- -E- So EE c.
z-e - ETE-z-s -@s-E C -EE At
Gz-e -ESa1e- Is Ec- . --s
r1E-s zEr - $500 . - z1-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27
THE

~ 5~--r-EEe aid IL va-sy-
Party c1zT u cz12Ex- rozE
wn lacz- SuE--z EDeEz-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27

BROWNSVILLE = setting TIE
uzce Ex-z zCZE C -1z- b1g ZzEc
q I'll never DIE z6Te--S-g O
TINS snc-11Z We &C not mean -
rzzr q eEE1 initiate thai Ire Val
N Es III ce--Te1 p1e--E CT p1c-
lrz-T EF Tz-l1-z and E1-GrT meas
= re far cC--ez q TIE E01e
~ IL z1EE--EZzz 20 - cC1e y
Rr1EE& = TIE f-xr paid z1se--
rzx-- cz--z-1 . &c Started u
IL Ez-ET-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27

BROWNSVILLE MERCHANTS
Ao0-1 ri Sz-ex - zo--E strong
TrczT- aid VII c1z-rzs . .
src-E cI-L-E r1e 7s-zz--E cz-S
q r. z---~ ~ 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27

Frcz re cEs rz-S z1zG -z-
- la F5--Ee 10 - z1EE--
r<-E led s 1E-E EEEr-zEs- 70
s0zzz ne EzS C -S C-T a =
SUMNER -EsE- tt Cz--zH =
bc-1 I'd z---zr- z--E--1L
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27

= = CARS c --z = z1-
~ E I'D C IL z-TE--
-- uZ-zz ~ z--e--z AT
Ee<-H- e --E -tz7F-- al u-
E--EZe cz--z-z s BID -
E1r- -s=z-S 1-=E=1 -E cz-T -
B-u=-A To- ID IL Ez--z Va
ET-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27

So-EEzF CT C--Er - can't e.
zZzv t-1I = fHE-zz C p-6e II
rhcS@ Merchants q -1e cir RIO
have 1ec1ce1 --z- there = ro-e e
- EZs1 81 wc-z-- -cEE-1e-
rGa- I ---E-E c-s z-1-EE-
T1Ee = ---s . @ &ar-FG from
CT c--7--E = rze S-e E-e g
11s-@% -1a- 1-1z CT 1r-E-E II
n c-- different LIE C 5--
EeS y w1 ~ CO -c zez-
III CT c--rs--1-S are -cr a-z
E-r-- - - g. -a--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27

EEG PAEDOE- CIVIC 5@zz
Ez-E cz-- Es LII ben E--
cz-y C1nsaG IL w=z crz-z-y
pz-s1 - EsC--@ = carp C -e
err Ezs nzE- E-s-1ez ard - are
81 = ~ @- CT C1ez---2 al
1cz--r w=E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27

Nos zEZ-e 3 X nj Lz.
lie cz-E-E g 1ez---T -1E -
-11cZ c -EE Ez-- S1C-1 CT
Gle w--5 IL CpezzE g a awe
-Z-E Cz-7z-- cE-E-ec 10 5--l
s-E UC-s q CT C-w3 Lzy
~ ~ A. zS Ez-sS C B-0ZZ-
W. Go GU part = hzrk-- -
TINS z-TE-E-E cz-pz-z - nzsk-
IL - ~ E1C--s q c. czT1c O.
Ez-lZ-1- % make or CIT :
Ting C hearty ard q ry for
SCI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27

M HERALD RENEwS rs II
Trl1l-z eT-E-Es1 = S-r6zTS
rzrE - a. -ssE=-S q B-1zE-
EH az % Al Vz-1-S II 5-cE
We ---- -EzSE Moth e.
S7-& DAYS g rS- tzs Ee-zlS Plan
:" - = zoCE7 1<SG-E- -
~re --
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-10
MAYOR BRAND, NO
ALDERMEN NOT TO
SEEK REELECTION
Hauck, Werder Not Candidates;
Forbes, Hassenstab File
for Clerk, Treasurer
ELECTION JANUARY Is
December Fl is Last Day for
Filing; Council Names
Judges Friday

Mayor w. A. Brand and Aldermen
w. A. Hauck and H. G. Werder will
not be candidates for new terms in
office at the city election January 5
according to statements made to The
Gazette this week.
DR.. Brand expressed disappoint-
ment in the public's treatment of sew
eral major improvement projects
urged during his administration. A
bond issue proposed for a reservoir
and water softener last spring was
defeated in a referendum while plans
for sewage disposal plant and a
gas system have not been voted upon.
Two officers, F. B. Forbes, city
recorder and A. F. Hassenstab, city
treasurer, have filed for reelection
and are the only other two city of
ficials whose terms expire at that
time.
To date no candidates have filed for
mayor or for Mr.. Hauck's position as
alderman of the second ward or Mr..
Werder's as councilman from the
first. December 81, fifteen days be-
fore election, is the last day for fill
ing.
At the council meeting Friday
night, the councilmen appointed the
judges for the election. In the first
ward, ]. F. Knudson, Fred Murset and
Mrs. Mary Jackson were appointed
Continued on Page 12)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-10

Der s, 1881. They lived there for
three years before moving to Mime
sofa. They came direct to North
Redwood where Mr.. Tradewen start
ed buying grain in the Pacific Eleva-
to, where he has been working ever
since.
Those who attended the golden an
niversary were their five children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hoest of Wsu-
pun. Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrx 0fn
Tradewen, Abercrombie, N. Daieta,
Mr.. and Mrs. Georges Allen, Redxood
Falls Mr.. and Mrs. Hiehard Schnn<
ert,, North Redwood z C. nsde~eH,
North Redwood an& eieht gFsu1eiiI-
dren. Mr.. and Mrs c. Leuue Of Eks
MihhGnsta and Me- Annettx= S.
also tssk part IN IRGpiden ~ -
saxy s.:.-r9 8
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-10
7rade.Uells at North Redwood Mark
Golden Wedding Anniuersay Tuesday

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Tradewel of
North Redwood celebrated their gold
en- wedding anniversary Tuesday
evening with all of their children
present except Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Tradewel of Seattle, washington.
Mr.. Tradewell is 72 years old and
Mrs. Tradewell, II. Both are in ex-
cellent health and Mrs. Tradewell
prepared the dinner for the celebra-
ton.
A huge wedding cake, bell shaped,
featured the evening dinner. After
the meal, q social hour consisted of
singing, playing cards and talking
over old times. Many old friends
visited them during the evening, con-
graduating them on their so happy
MIR. and Mrs. Tradewell were mar
ried in Waupun. Wisconsin, Deeem-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-10
BOVEE BACK FROM
CHICAGO MEETING
Seven States Using Weed Plan;
Gets Invitation to Speak
at ST. Paul

Nate H. Bovee, county agent fol
Redwood county, returned Friday
from Chicago, where he attended the
Extension Agronomist's convention
after influencing seven states to
adopt the Redwood county plan of
weed eradication.
Mr.. Bovee went to Chicago last
week scheduled to talk on the agr>-
nomist convention. In his talk he ex-
planned the Redwood county plan.
After his address two new states de-
cided to follow the plan, making a
total of seven states to adopt the pro-
gram. His plan was also broadcast
ed throughout Canada, and it is likely
that several provinces there will de-
eide to follow it.
The seven states under the plan
are Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska,
South Dakota, Wisconsin,. North Da-
kota and Iowa.
Talked Wednesday
He talked Wednesday afternoon in
the Bismarck Hotel before a large
crowd of agricultural men from all
over the United States. Other men
who appeared on the program were
Dean H. w. Mumford of the Univer-
sity of Illinois, o. S. Fisher of the
United State Department of Agricul-
ture, c. w. Warburton, director of
the extension service in the United
States Department of Agriculture
and men representing Illinois, Ken
lucky, Michigan, Ohio, Oklahoma,
Colorado and Nebraska.
Mr.. Bovee also went to the Hotel
Sherman and attended the National
convention of county agents.
After returning from Chicago, Mr..
Bovee found an invitation awaiting
Continued on Page 12)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-10
Clements Elects L. II. Raddatz
Mayor; North Redwood Vote
Results in Tie
EDITOR ELECTED MAYOR
Walnut Grove Franchise Plays
Part in Campaign; Lucan
Morgan Retain Mayors

Several Redwood county towns re
named village officials at elections
Tuesday while others replaced pre-.
sent officials in accordance with poll.
teal unrest prevalent throughout the
country.
Feeling was intense in several
towns where last minute candidates
drew the support Of the voters. Elec-
tions in two villages resulted in tie
votes. In every instance where a
band tax was considered, it carried by
wide margins.
The highlights of elections in Is
villages Of the county follow:
Wanda-Only three offices were
filled at Wanda, according to in
formation obtained there Wednesday.
G. A. Otto was returned as mayor
while Albert Spalding was elected to
the council and j. A. Voldal, justice
of the peace.
Clements = Considerable interest
was shown in the election Of Clements
village officials and the election of
L. H. Raddatz, prominent grocer, as
mayor was celebrated with a parade
and demonstration Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Raddatz received 80 votes to de-
feat Joe Seikora with %. Mr.. Seiko-
ra has been mayor for three years.
C. D. Jensen was reelected as
treasurer while William Otto sue
ceeds L. H. Clements as trustee for
three years. Mr.. Clements was not
candidate. Other officers elected
are: Alfred L. Dugas, justice and c.
F. Larson, constable for two years.
The parade Tuesday evening includ-
ed an Old Ford decorated for the oc-
casion and several musicians includ-
ing S. A. Macho, o. H. Radatz, Arm
old Rasmussen, H. C. Miller and An
drew Bruckbauer. Election judges
were Joe Seikora and o. II. Radatz
while C. F. Larson substituted for
w. S. Cannot as clerk.
Morgan-F. II. Schieffert received
q vote of confidence as mayor of Nor
gan Tuesday when he was returned
to office with 166 votes to 81 for
Lloyd Hopfenspirger. A total of 266
votes were cast.
K. N. Jensen, sticker candidate,
vas elected trustee for three years
With $50 votes to 100 for Ben Bloem-
&c. Ben Zimmerman and Frank
Whitcomb were elected constables in
! three cornered race with Frank
schluck. The vote was 173 for Zim-
133 for Whitcomb and 81
or Schluck. Henry Hanson, whose
eKm as justice does not expire at this
ime, received 42 votes while Norman
! Hanson polled Ill. Il
. gesta- Charles B0ushek, mayor of
49, for several terms, wss returned /
n1ffee with - votes TO 3 for his
:sss- (Conffnuea "a Hkte s123
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-10
Falk Explains Tax
Settlement Figures

The total amount settled on the
November 1881 settlement was 1851, ;
957.87 while the November settle
ment for last year amounted to $415,-
622.72 making a difference of some
over $4,000 in money according to
A. P. Falk, county treasurer.
Ditch assessments collected and
distributed with the 1880 November
settlement amounted to $74,122.15
while this year the amount is $43,-
1878. This difference is mainly due
to extensions granted on payments of
principal on ditch assessments. Then,
too, the taxes are less this year than
last year. The reduction amounts to
about an average of SIP per quarter
section. In addition to this the total
assessed valuation for the county is
less than last year. This reduction
in Valuation amounts to about ST.
100000.
After allowing for the difference
stated above the tax collections this
fall were a little in excess of 10 per
cent less than collections a year ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-10
RELIEF DRIVE AT
S400 MARK AFTER
; DAY CAMPAIGN
Benefit Dance Wednesday Will
Swell Fund; Committees
Pleased by Response
AIM AT $4,000 MARK
Two Ramsey Park Deer Killed
to be Sold for Fund at
Meat Market

Approximately $400 of $4,000
sought by the Redwood Falls Relief
committee for food and clothing for
needy families, was said by the COM
mittee to have been raised Wednes-
day and confidence was expresse
that the drive would not fall far short
of it's goal.
The $4OO was an estimate since sew
eral committees had not reported but
committees which submitted returns,
said the response was hearty. A list
of donors to the fund will be printed
next week.
A meeting of women at the city
hall tonight will outline a program
for canvassing the residential dis
tricts. The drive Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday was confined to the
business district.
AS an aid to the relief fund bene-
fit dance will be given Wednesday
evening, December 16, in the Ameri-
can Legion club rooms. The Mid
night Marauders orchestra will do
nate it's services, newspapers will
print dodgers and tickets free Of
charge and doormen will give their
services, so that all the proceeds will
be profit for the drive. The tickets
will be SO cents per couple with a
rs cent charge for extra girls.
Further aid for the needy will be
derived from the sale of vension from
the carcasses of two young deer from
Ramsey State park. The deer were
killed when they became hostile to
several fawn and will be sold at the
City Market.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-10
Kise Brings Veteran Jailbreaker Back by Plane
Springfield Debaters
Argue Here Tuesday

The debate team of Redwood Falls
High school meets its first opposition
of the season next Tuesday evening,
December Is. The question for dis
cussion is social insurance, or more
specifically, unemployment insurance.
The home team according to Min
nesota High School League regula-
ton always defends the affirmative,
unless otherwise specially arranged.
Therefore, the team representing
Redwood Falls will argue for unem-
ployment insurance and the team
from Springfield against it.
Contrary to public opinion there are
two distinct sides to the question and
good argument is anticipated.
The local school orchestra will
give a fifteen minute concert begin
ming at 7:3O. The debate commences
at 7:45. The prices are 10 and 25
cents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-10
COUNCIL TO EXTEND
WATER, SEWER Lines;
STUDIES GAS PLANS
Minneapolis Firm Seeks Gas
Franchise; Municipal
Plant Considered
DECISION DELAYED
Mains Between East and Drew
Streets on Second to
be Extended

The city council adopted resolutions
ordering sewer and water mains con-
structed on Second street between
East and Drew streets at its regular
meeting in the city hall Friday night
Other business included a discus
sion of the gas plant survey which
the council was scheduled to decide
upon, but due to some of the mem
bers being absent, the decision was
withheld until a future meeting. Two
representatives from the American
Gas Construction company of Mime
apolis were present at the meeting
and talked of a franchise gas plant.
They were scheduled to be at the
Lions club meeting Monday noon and
explain their proposition but they
wired Mayor w. A. Brand that they
would be unable to attend.
Their company, under G. l. Tenney
of Minneapolis, has established sew
eral franchises in neighboring states
and towns. Willmar and Worthing-
ton have installed franchise gas
plants. The American Gas Construc-
tion company of Minneapolis applied
for the franchise after hearing of the
recommendation for municipal
plant which some of the organizations
and clubs gave the city council at a
meeting few weeks ago.
The council has heard the qualifica-
tions of both municipality owned and
franchised gas plants and plans to de-
eide definitely later.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-10
Interest Keen as Redwood County 7owns
Name Officials; Several Vote Band Tax
CARDINALS DROP
MORTON TILT Ga;
MEET SLEEPY EYE
Junior High Beats Morton Sec
Onds 1910; Game Here
Friday Night

Sleepy Eye High school cagers will
invade the Lincoln school gymnasium
Friday night to open the home sea-
son of the Redwood Falls High bask-
etball team which lost it's initial con-
test Friday night, 9 to A, at Morton
Sleepy Eye has many veterans
back from last season and is looked
upon as one of the strong teams OF
the district. 1t will be the only home
game for the Cardinals before JAN
uary. The third tilt of the season
will be played at Springfield, Deem
tber II.
A faster, mountaineering Morton
five earned its victory over the Card
inals last week, while the Junior
High team partly retaliated with a
Is to IL win over the Morton seconds.
The main event of the evening ran
true to form for openers, featuring
loose passing and ragged ball hand
ling. The Cardinals made promising
threats many times, working the ball
down to the opponents basket but it
would not drop through the net.
The Redwood starting lineup in
cluded two Of last years team, the
other three starting for the first time.
The veterans are Cuff and Finn and
the three recruits are Lauterbach,
Keefe and Welch.
Morton Scores First
The game opened with Daily, Nor
ton center, scoring the first field goal.
His basket was followed with a free
throw by Brooks, guard. Redwood's
first counter came after Brooks foul
ed Cuff and he made the counter good.
The only field goal for Redwood
was scored in the first quarter by
Johnny Finn after a pretty display
Continued on Page 12)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-10
Klingman Will Give
Radio Talk Friday

W. w. Klingman, president of the
Citizens State bank of Redwood Falls,
will talk on 'The American Father"
over the Columbia broadcasting sys-
tenn from New York, Friday, Deem
Der II, at 1890 p. m. central time.
His talk is the first Of a series
sponsored by the Equitable Life In
surance company, according to L. r.
Ewart, vice president of the bank
here.