davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-24
RED ARMY MOBILIZES

MOSCOW, Sept, A, (P)-Battal- ions of the Red Army were re- ported to be mobilizing along the Siberian -Manchurian frontier. AL though the mobilization was re- ported to be in line with the usual Nationwide autumn manuvers, it is known that Moscow is wait ing the results of the China Jap aneSe affair.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-24
COWBOY BOXER LOSES

SEATTLE, Sept. 24. (P)-Cowboy Sammy Evans, fighting like he was on a horse, lost every round and the decision to Freddie Steele, Ia coma welterweight, in six-round bout. Steele dropped Evans for a six count in the third round but was unable to put him out because a bad cut over his left eye was hin- dering his vision.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-24
MACANDREW SCORES WIN

QUINCY, Mass, Sept. "A. {P)- Charlie MacAndrew, of Quincy, won the first major golf victory in the
 English open. MacAndrew played
 the 72 holes under par to get score of 289. He was one stroke under
 Johnny Farrel. Densmore Shute
 was third in the play, and Bobby CruickShank was fourth.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-24

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24. (P- Mrs. Jessie Barber, 37, sister of Hoot Gibson, Western film actor, said, following her return to her home, she had been Kidnapped at noon here Thursday in the heart of the business district and forced to drink a liquid which benumbed her senses.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-24
RACE CALLED OFF

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. 24 (P)-The third heat of the Presi- dents Gold Cup race on the Po- tomac was called off after William Freitage, veteran Philadelphia speedboat pilot, was thrown out and drowned when his craft, the Miss Philadelphia, overturned in the second heat.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-24
BAER IN EASY FIGHT

OAKLAND, Sept. 24 (P) - Max Baer started making punching bag out of Jack Vannoy, Los An geles heavyweight, in the eighth round of their 1O-round bout here. Referee Toby Irwin stopped the bat tie to save Vannoy further punish ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-24

E. M. Policy, Territorial tax col lector, was an arrival on last nights mixed train from the In terior. MT. Policy is registered at the Van Glider hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-24
FOREIGNERS SAFE

WASHINGTON, Sept, "A, (P- The State Department was in formed that Japanese troops have occupied four towns in addition to the city of Mukden, Manchuria but that all foreigners are safe.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-24
BASEBALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, rain doubleheader tomorrow. Only National games scheduled
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 3, New York 2. Cleveland 7-6, Detroit 9-2. Only American games played.
 PACIFIC COAST Oakland 3-7, Seattle 7-2. Sacramento 10, Portland IA. Hollywood 1, San Francisco 3. Missions 2, Los Angeles 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-24
CYCLONE DAMAGE

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 24. P)-- Sixty houses have been destroyed by cyclone at Loreto, Lower Cali fornia, according to dispatches re- ceived here. No casualties were re- ported.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-24

A mixed train arrived last night from the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-24

The Seward Weekly Gate- way is the best i6-page Weekly in the Territory
 of Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-24

The largest circulation of any newspaper in the End, Srd, ath Divisions of
 Alaska
The Redwood gazette., 1931-03-05
Fourth Honor Roll
Lists 63 Students
Eight Names Less Than Third
Honor Roll Carried Which
Was Highest This Year

The fourth honor roll listed 63
students for the period ending Febru-
ary 81. The largest number Of hon
or students during this term was for
the third and semester roll when II
students were named. The second
honor roll had 81 names while the
first honor roll of this term listed 43.
The names of the honor roll stud
ents are as follows: post graduate:
Alice Simondet. Senior: Raymond
Lindeman, Lyndon Kramer, and Tom
Finn. Junior: Margaret Smith, De-
lores Selke, Dorothy Phinney, Len
ora Hawes, Dorothy Ewart and John
Finn.
Sophomore: Eckoe Macs, Logan
Foreman, and Charles Dirlam. Fresh
man: Lorraine Claussen, Evelyn Par
sons, Edwina Foreman, lila Wheeler,
IRA Simondet, Viola Simondet and
Wayne Joern.
Eighth grade: Billy Finn, and
Elaine Warner. Seventh grade:
Jeanne Beckstrand, Orville Radtke,
Gertrude Smith, Ruth Alexander, Inez
Truesdell, Lucille Amberg, and Irene
Truesdell.
Sixth A: Helen Jackson, Geraldine
Kemnitz, Berndetta Neuenberg. Fifth
Continued on page ten)
The Redwood gazette., 1931-03-05
State Will Furnish
Seed for Variety Test
Need CooperatOrs in Redwood
County to Plant New
Experimental Strain

Farmers of Redwood county will
again have opportunity to cooperate
with the agriculture extension divi-
sion of the University of Minnesota
in varietal seed demonstration.
The idea is to test the adaptation
of new varieties of grain seeds to
local soils and climatic conditions,
and to determine whether or not the
experimental strain out yields the
local variety.
Grains to be furnished for varietal
demonstration this year include Cop
her and Minrus oats, Glabron barley,
Marquillo and Ceres wheat, Buda,
Bison, and Redwing flax.
Seed will be furnished by the divi-
sion of agronomy and plant genetics
of the state University, consisting of
one-half bushel of oats, one-haf
bushel of barley, 20 pounds of wheat,
and one peck of flax.
There will be no cash outlay on the
cooperators' part. Further informa-
tion relative to this project may be
had from the county agents office.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-03-05
Governor Olson Sets
Minimum Wage on
Hiway Construction

In steps to aid the employment
situation Governor Olson ordered a
minimum wage scale of not less than
As cents per hour, and set the maxi
mum of hours to be worked by any
laborer as 48 hours per week, with
one and one-half times the regular
wage scale when this time limit is
exceeded in case of emergencies.
These specifications are for all con-
tracts for state highway work under
the state highway department. Sun
day work was prohibited unless in
emergency cases and then by written
permission from Commissioner Bah
cock only.
In reference to employment of
labor, Governor Olson decreed that
there shall be no fee of any kind
charged to any person who obtains
work, nor shall any person be requir-
ed to pay employment agencies fees
for securing such employment.
Charge for transportation from place
Of hire to job was set not to exceed
SO cents q mile.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-03-05
Dr.. Brainerd Peuse Finn
Dies Tuesday, March 3rd
Popular Physician Dies Early
Tuesday Morning After
Pneumonia Attack

People of Redwood Falls and COM
munity were shocked to learn of the
death of DR.. Brainerd P. Finn, we'll
known physician and surgeon of
Redwood Falls, early Tuesday morn
ing, March 3. DR.. Finn had been
confined to his home for several days
with an attack of pneumonia and as
early as Monday little hope was CIV
en- for his recovery although special
lists from Rochester and Minneapolis
were in attendance. Services for DR..
Finn will be held Thursday (today)
at 200 o'clock at, the home and at
2:30 at the Episcopal church. The
services will be in charge, of Rev. G.
H. TenBroeck, with interment to be
made in the Redwood Falls Cemetery.
Brainerd Pease Finn was born in
Redwood Falls; on May II, 1884,. the
youngest son Of DIR. and Mrs. William
D. Finn. He attended the public
schools of Redwood Falls and finished
high school and received a prepara-
tory course in Pomona College, Calf
ornia.
In 1917 Mr.. Finn graduated from
the Rush Medical College Of Chicago
and received his internship at the
Cincinnati General Hospital. While
serving internship he joined the army
and was on duty in Cincinnati.
In March 1920 DR.. Finn came to
DoIx Ea11, a,,tnrnI ho v,orf-
nership in the Redwood Falls Hospi-
tai with his brother, DR.. T. E. Finn,
and DR.. H. B. Cole, from where he
practiced his profession until the
time of his death.
In August 1921 the deceased was
united in marriage to Miss Annette
Peters. 70 this union were born two
children, James and Nancy Annette
1.
DR.. Finn is survived by his wife,
children and brother, DIR. T. E. Finn,
his mother, Mrs. Mary Finn having
preceded him in death by just exactly
seven months.
The body will lie in state at the
Finn home from 900 o'clock until
1890 o'clock. The casket will not be
opened at the church.
Pail bearers for DIR. Finn will con-
sist of George A. Barnes, Fred r.
Orth, Parker D. Sanders, James A.
Baikie, Walter E. Marsh, and John
w. Lauterbach. Music will be fur
nished by VIM. M. Smith and Mike,
Joe and Glenn Lauterbach with Mrs.
J. w. Lauterbach at the piano.
Brainerd P. Finn was unique per-
Continued to page ten)
The Redwood gazette., 1931-03-05
Radio Club Makes
Progress During Year
Detection and Repair of Radio
Reception Interference
Main Objective

Review Of the accomplishments OF
the Redwood Falls Radio Club reveal
ed that much has been done in the
way of eliminating interference in the
business section of the city.
To locate and repair interference to
radio reception two outside expert
trouble men were engaged. The Local
telephone line was checked with an
interference detector which located
139 places in the city causing trouble.
Report was made to the Tri-State
company who are making repairs.
With assistance from the city coun-
Gil trees were ordered trimmed where
light lines were giving interference
by contact with trees.
With few exceptions the Club has
accomplished what it set out to do.
Purpose of the Club is to get better
radio reception. Cooperation of the
business men has been good.
Not much effort has been put on
vacuum cleaners, small motors IN re-
sidence, oil burner motors, and it is
Continued on page seven1
The Redwood gazette., 1931-03-05
Henry ". Austin Dies
Tuesday Evening
Funeral Services Will be Held
Friday Afternoon at
M. E. Church

Henry w. Austin passed away at
his home in the south part of town
at 900 o'clock Tuesday evening,
March 3, after a brief illness. He
had recently sold his home on Second
street and had moved to the present
location just few days ago.
Henry Austin was born at Anchor,
MacLean county, Illinois, March %,
1859. He was united in marriage to
Miss Minnie Louise Self February Is,
1891 at Pueblo, Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin have made
their home in Redwood Falls for the
past % years and have many close
friends who will regret his passing.
He is survived by his widow, two
sisters, Mrs. Harriet Bedell, Fairbury,
Illinois and Mrs. Laura Smith, Fer
gus Falls, Minnesota and one brother,
James Austin of Anchor, Illinois.
There are also number of nieces and
nephews among whom are Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Austin and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Arthur of Redwood Falls.
Funeral services under the auspices
of the 1. o. o. F. lodge will be con-
Quoted Friday afternoon at 200
o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal
church with Rev. G. E. Martin in
charge.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Austin and the other relatives
in their deep sorrow.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-03-05
Granite Rock Town
Has Clean Slate In
Tax Delinquencies

Amount of taxes remaining delin-
quent for 1880 as published totaled
$39, ,3OO.37, and not $120,745 as pre-
viously reported.
The first report misinterpreted it
as representing the total for 1890
whereas it should have been the total
for the last three years.
What was quoted as being for 1927
should be interpreted as representing
amount of uncollected taxes for
years prior to that date.
Granite Rock township was the
only one without delinquencies, and
it also has a clean slate for the pre-
ceding years.
Of the neighboring counties Brown
is comparatively low with $7,664.59 in
taxes uncollected as Of January 1,
1881. Last bank statements indicate
that the money on deposit per capita
Is $500 while in Redwood it is an ap-
proximate $3.50. A larger percentage
OF farms are managed by owners than
81 tenants in Brown county, the last
census revealed.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-03-05
Neinert Plans to
Open Shoe Store
Building Undergoing Repairs.
Rearrangement, Open Within
Fifteen Days

L. Kleinert has made plans for the
opening of an exclusive shoe store
within the next two weeks. Mr..
Kleinert will conduct the business in
the building formerly occupied by
Chas. Showalter next to Sward-Kemp
drug company.
Following the disastrous Palace de-
partment store fire Mr.. Showalter
disposed of the shoe stock which was
slightly damaged by smoke and water
to Sam Gill sales organization. This
company vacated the building last
Saturday.
The interior of the building will be
re-decorated, and the store rearrang-
ed to accommodate the business. E.
o. Beckstrand will remain in the rear
of the building and continue with the
shoe repair department. Mr.. Beck
strand plans to enlarge his space to
the full width of the building.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-03-05
COUNTY BOARD
EXTENDS SYMPATHY

At meeting of the County Com
missioners March 8, 1881 the follow
ing resolution Of sympathy was
adopted: -
"Be it Resolved, that we, the Coun-
ty Board of Redwood County, ex-
tremely regret the sad passing of our
esteemed citizen and co-worker, DR..
B. p. Finn Of Redwood Falls, Mime
sofa. During the past years we have
been associated with DR.. Finn in
many and diverse ways and have
come to know him as man Of sterl-
ing qualities, a leader of his profess
sion, a gentleman and in every way
an honorable citizen. We realize the
loss to his family, friends and COM
munity in which he was born and
raised to manhood, and to US as the
governing body of this County we
herewith extend to his bereaved wife
and relatives our whole and heartfelt
sympathy"
The Redwood gazette., 1931-03-05
Vets May Make Loan
Applications Now
Blanks, Information Available
From Service Officer at
Redwood Falls

Service officer DR.. Budik's office
was crowded Friday and Saturday
following the enactment Of the veter-
ans loan bill which allows for World
War ex-service men to borrow up to
one-haf the amount of the face value
on adjusted compensation certificates.
The average loan to each is $500.
Applications were filled by IS ex-serv-
ice men in these two days. DR..
Budik advises that blanks and furth-
er information is now available to
those who wish to take advantage of
this law.
Value of the adjusted compensation
certificate is based upon service in the
army. Most of the local certificates
are worth between $500 and $1,585.
Fifty per cent of this can be loaned
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Redwood gazette., 1931-03-05
FIFTH HOLDUP IN
COUNTY FOR YEAR
Two Men Hold Up Bank Shortly
Before Tuesday Noon and
Make Getaway
ESTIMATE LOSS AT $4,000
Overlook Other Sums of Money
in Nervous Hurry; Put
Victims Into Vault
ESTIMATE LOSS AT $4,000

For the fifth time within IL months
Redwood county has been the target
for bank hold-ups. This time two un.
masked men held up the State Bank
of Vesta and made haul of between
$1,000 and $1,000 in cash and nearly
$4,000 in negotiable bonds.
Shortly before Tuesday noon, be-
tween 11:30 and 11:45, as the cashier
was balancing the amount of business
done that morning, the hold-up occur
red.
While busily engaged operating an
adding machine, cashier D. L. Thorn.
as was interrupted with jab in the
ribs and looked up into the barrel of
a Colt As.
Scoops Cash in Hurry
'This is hold-up, folks, no fool
ing" warned the leader, as he COM
mandeered cashier Thomas and book
keeper Wilma Rust to lie prone on
the floor. He talked smoothly but
firmly and with good English, observ-
ed Mr.. Thomas, who was quick in
.obeying the bandits orders. Miss
Rust did likewise.
While one bandit remained on the
outside of the cage with brandished
revolver, the leader searched first the
vault, then ransacked the teller's
drawer, and showed his partner the
haul, who grabbed at the smallness
of the amount.
Orders Them in Vault
"Is this all you have?" queried he.
eyes, we don't keep much on hand"
replied cashier Thomas.
He then requested Mr.. Thomas and
Miss Rust to enter the vault. AS he
walked in with them, he saw a stack
of half dollars which he had over
looked at the first trip to the vault,
and after nervously scooping the
cash into his pocket, he backed out,
and closed, but did not bolt the vault
door.
Mr.. Thomas turned on the alarm a
few seconds later. 1t started to ring,
so he knew that the vault door was
not locked. He started to get out.
Meanwhile the citizens of Vesta
were dinner bound.
Believed Alarm False
"What's the alarm ringing for
this time?" was a general question,
but the majority were Indifferent to
the sounding alarm, for it had gone
of occasionally during the year, and
no one paid much attention to it at
first.
1t kept on ringing. A crowd finally
assembled. Some thought it was a
fire. The hatchery man across the
street observed the crowd gathering
an front of the bank. "What's that
bunch of people doing there ?" he ask
ed his wife. Just then the radio po-
lice bulletin over WCCO at 11:55 an
nounced that two bandits had robbed
the State Bank of Vesta, Minnesota
and made clean getaway.
Cashier Telephones Sheriffs
Cashier Thomas, upon getting out
of the vault, had got busy with the
telephone and had the wires hot mott
flying sheriffs of surrounding counties
after calling the Redwood county
sheriff's office, who Immediately noti-
fled the Criminal Apprehension Bur-
Continued on Page Ten)
The Redwood gazette., 1931-03-05
Redwood Cagers
Win From Gaylord
Cardinals Had But One Defeat
and Fifteen Victories
During Season

Gaylord basket ball tossers marked
only points to Redwood's 27 to meet
their second defeat from the local
aggregation. These two teams are
scheduled to play off in the first round
of the district tournament at New
Ulm Thursday, (tonight) at p. m.
The first quarter ended Redwood 6,
Gaylord 3, with a field goal each by
Keefe and Jaehning, and free throws
by Tom Finn and Jaehning.
Gaylord managed to net one field
goal during the second period while
Redwood put four shots through the
netting. Jimmy Keefe relieved Cor
Continued on page ten)
The Redwood gazette., 1931-03-05

Gmn1en Escape After Looting Vesta State Bank
Pays Tax of Three Cents;
Largest Sum $3,33O.23

Tax collections on personal proper
ty, Saturday, February % which was
the deadline day, totaled $22,653.90.
Total taxes levied and collected for
1880 during the last two months
amounted to S1,364,991 for the town.
ships, and sS33,O55 from the villages.
The largest check received by coun-
ty treasurer A. P. Falk was for
$3,330.23, paid by the Redwood Falls
Light and Power company, while the
smallest fee was for the sum of three
cents. This was paid by M. j. Kat
zenberger of Redwood Falls township.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-03-05
Seed Car Special Itinerary Arranged

Farmers and seed growers will
have opportunity to visit a special
exhibit car of fax and grain smut at
North Redwood and Belview.
Cooperating with the Northwest
Crop Improvement association, the
NJ. & st. L. railroad has arranged an
itinerary for an exhibit car, and in
structions relative to exhibits will be
Of the conference type Of discussion.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-03-05
Draus Four Years on
a Perjury Charge

Four years in the state reformatory
at st. Cloud was the sentence meted
out by Judge A. H. Emerson to Leon
ard Durns, Mankato, who pleaded
guilty to a charge of perjury at Red
wood Falls court last week.
Durns perjured himself when he
applied for marriage license in CIV
ing the age of minor girl as 18
years instead of 16 years, according
to A. L. McConville, county attorney
of Nicollet.
Marriage was performed and COM
plant was lodged against him by
Mrs. Surrell, grandmother of the girl.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-03-05

The special car will arrive at North
Redwood, Wednesday, March 18, at
9:25 q. m, and will leave at 1:57 p.
m.
1t is scheduled to arrive at Belyiew
on the same date at 2:2z p M, and
will leave Thursday, March 19, at
2a0 q. M On MondAEs March "a, the
car stops at Franklin 6 3:A q m,
and it will leave ut LES &E -
The Redwood gazette., 1931-03-05

Major E. L. Pell, infantry instruct
or of the 2O5th Infantry, Minnesota
National Guard, has arranged a
schedule of inspection for all regi-
mental units during the next two
months. He is scheduled to inspect
Company L, Redwood Falls, Monday,
April 20.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-03-05
CLOSED SEASON ON RATS

There will be closed season on
taking muskrats during the spring
of 1881. Seventy-fve per cent of the
reports Of game wardens indicated a
shortage of muskrats, due to drouth
of last year. An open season this
year would result in the practical ex-
termination of them, according to w.
D. Stewart, commissioner Of game
and fish for the state Of Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-03-05

Oscar Galstad visited with relatives
at Tracy Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-18
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-18
Harrington


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-18
MISS SOILS HOSTESS
70 TUESDAY, GLIB

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