davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-07
News Happenings from
Village of Seaf0rth

Seaforth, April 4-Tony Rohilck
ST.. who has been residing in Vesta
for some time has moved back onto
his farm in this vicinity.
Henry Pape and daughter Lucille
were business visitors at Redwood
Falls Friday.
Clyde Davis and Everett Fuhr
were Wabasso visitors one day the
latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peters were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Davis and
daughter Inez and Gertrude and
Florence Davis daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Davis, spent Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fuhr.
Mrs. Clyde Davis was the guest OF
her mother, Mrs. George Fuhr, one
day the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stitz and daughters
!. Geraldine and Jean and Mr.. and Mrs.
Christopherson and daughter of Red
wood Falls were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Gallery Jr. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mogenson and family
spent Sunday with relatives at Evan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schmitz and
daughter Mildred spent Sunday with
the formers sister, Mrs. Anna Evans,
near Sanborn.
Miss Helen Rohlick who teaches
near Mankato in Blue Earth county,
spent her spring vacation at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rohlick.
Eddie and Alice Mansmith of Pine
City spent the first three days of the
past week at the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Mansmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pistulka and fami'
ly were Sunday visitors at the Des
Lauries home near Currie.
Miss Josephine Lyons was taken tt
the Loretta hospital at New Uln
Sunday for medical treatment.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb and son Leor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Lamb ano
son drove to Clara City Sunday where
they spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs
Perry Sonnichson and family.
Harvey Sells of Kasota was the
guest of Miss Lucille Leuck the past
week.
Miss Bertha Brey was the guest OF
Mrs. Otto Kraft Sunday evening.
Mrs. Donahue of Delhi spent sew
eral days the past week with he1
daughter, Mrs. Tony Rohlick Jr. and
family.
A group of young people gave a
surprise birthday party on Miss Julia
Rohlick at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rohlick Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pistulka were
visitors at Redwood Falls Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gallery visited
their son, Leo Gallery and family at
Hancock Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Troske were
Redwood Falls visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gales drove
to Minneapolis Wednesday returning
the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scanlon spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Pelz at their new home near
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Kramer were
Friday visitors at Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Willard Hopman was the
guest of Mrs. Henry Pape Friday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. James Scanlon returned from
a two weeks visit with her daughter
in Minneapolis Friday.
Mrs. Jack Lyons and daughters
were shoppers at Redwood Falls Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bernardy Jr
were Sunday guests of the parents of
the former, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rarn rdu CIR
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-07
TO ORGANIZE BASEBALL
TEAM IN SPRINGFIELD

Springfield men interested in a
baseball team met in the Black bar
Der shop of that city Friday evening
to discuss the coming season. Prac-
tice weather is coming and the man
agement is DESTROYS Of geeting organ
lied so that no time will be lost for
getting in trim.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-07
OLD FUNDS FOUND

The Window Community club re-
Gently decided to look into the matter
of old funds lying in banks there and
here is what was found: STAG in a
Fourth Of July fund raised six years
ago; S34.69 raised Ia years ago for
fire sufferers in Northern Minnesota;
$104 raised for snow removal six OF
seven years ago, and 81 for some
sort of advertising fund.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-07

Swedish engineers have developed
a concrete building material contain
ing gas that causes it to "rise" like
bread until its weighs only a fraction
as much as ordinary concrete.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-07

A new stock of desk blotters at The
Gazette office. 37-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-07

Gazette Want Ads Bring Results.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
MRS. VALLEE LIKES
ROLE BEST OF ALL
Declares She Is Satisfied
Even If 1t Takes Her Away
From California.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SANTA MONICA, Calf, January 80
'(NAN Al.-NIrS. Rudy Vallee likes be-
ing Mrs. Rudy Vallee better than any
thing else she can think Of, even If it
means living away from her beloved
native California. So she declared
Thursday at the home of her father
and mother, in this city, where she re-
turned Wednesday night for a visit,
which will last about two months, un-
less Rudy gets so lonesome he just
makes her cut it short.
The young wife of the famous Groom
er had Just finished breakfast, having
risen late after sleeping off the train
WEAKNESS of her twentieth transcon-
tinental journey between New York and
Santa Monica.
Fay-she was Fay Webb, and her
father is Clarence E. Webb, chief of
police of this city-had on some blue
and-White cheCkered pajamaS and said
she was not at all fixed up to see any,
body" but she didn't mind reporters.
Especially California reporters
They're like everybody else out here in
the old home State-friendly. 1t sure
is nice to be back in Santa Monica for
a good rest, after a hectic New York"
UnspoiIed by Publicity.
There is no doubt whatever that Mrs
Rudy Vallee is a true native daughter.
She is as unspoled by all the publicity
attendant first. on her selection, sew
eral years ago for career with large
motion picture company, then her mar
riage to Rudy, as she was when she was
graduated from Santa Monica High
School She has matured several years
of course. but that seems to be about
all She still goes in for horseback
riding and all the outdoor exercise she
can get, in true California fashion. AS
an indoor sport she plays the piano
really plays it.
Fay has always been very genuine"
her mother declared, when her daughter
had stepped to the telephone, nothing
could spoil her-not even the publicity
attached to being Rudy's wife"
Fay Vallee'S big, dark, beautiful eyes
held a frankly contented look when
she discussed her domestic life with
Rudy.
1T all depends on the man you
marry" she said, when it, comes to
Evening star., 1932-01-31

and business ability. But that would
not come until Rudy Is through as
crooner. The executive ambition at
present is a sort of goal"
Mrs. Vallee, too, has always cherished
sort of goal" y It is nothing more
nor less than an Unborn hankering to
do newspaper work II always thought
I'd have made a successful sob-sister,"
she declared. "And wouldn't it be Won
derful to have a job as war cor
respondent?" AS to returning to her
former work in pictures, she said she
had not considered 1t since marrying
Rudy. And she didn't seem to think
he'd like the idea very much, being SO
abundantly able to support his wife by
the sweat of his own grooming.
No, there doesn't seen to be anything
spoiled about the Fay Webb who left
Evening star., 1932-01-31

declared. "I told him over the tele-
phone that Three Is Crowd is
opening here with New York cast,
and that there is no reason why George
Whites Scandals couldn't be brought
to Los Angeles during the Olympic
games. Wouldn't that be great for Rudy
and me? Then could have both my
husband and my climate in the same
place"
Mrs. Vallee said the New York cli-
mate most certainly did not agree with
her. Not after being used to Cali
fornia." She said she and Rudy got
outdoors and into the country when
ever they had a chance. I'VE just
Jump into the car and run away from
the crowds and the hustle And if we
haven't time to motor off somewhere,
why, we hop aboard a plane and fly
Evening star., 1932-01-31

loving your home. I am not essen
TALLY domestic in my tastes and 1
can't say I crave heavy housework. Yet
I know that If Rudy were poor man
I'd do my part to keep him comfortable
and help him in his work"
Though only in Santa Monica mat
ter of hours, Mrs. Vallee had received
one long distance telephone call from
her husband, and the line was about
to be held for another, due to come
momentarily. Maybe I won't stay all
of two months" she decided suddenly,
and a hint of incipient loneliness came
into the big eyes. But she laughed
quickly and threw her arms around her
mother and was glad to be in Cali
fornia again.
Maybe Rudy can get out here to Los
Angeles in a few months" Mrs. Vallee
Evening star., 1932-01-31

But our best fun together comes when
Rudy can get time enough to go up to
our place in Maine. We are both keen
about motor boating and we both love
the woods and camping and picnic
lunches. really become quite III when
can't get outdoors enough"
Reveals Rudy's Hobby.
Rudy Vallee's hobby is making and
cutting motion pictures, his wife re-
vealed. 1t seems he will spend en-
crossed hours piecing together Aims to
suit his own ideas of story He had
a reel taken of his big New York show,
the Scandals" 1t was shot from box.
In years to come, his wife confided,
Rudy wants to go. into executive work
at Radio City, fdf, she declared, he
has the rare combination of artistic
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Santa Monica to marry Rudy Vallee.
She doesn't think Broadway Is the most
wonderful place in the world. She pre-
fers the Maine woods to the bright
lights. She loves her home so well that
she endures an uncongenial climate.
Her trips out here to Der beloved Cali
fornia are always cut short because she
and Rudy get lonesome"
Copyright. 1892. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Cobra Invades Cell.

POONA. India (P).-L. B. Bhopatkar,
in jail for the same reason as Ghandi,
sat motionless in his cell while big
cobra swayed in front of him. A war
den killed the snake with club before
1t struck
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Favorable report also will be made on
the bill authorizing use of a distinctive
label on goods made by employees in
the District, known as the labor Union
label bill. The subcommittee also ap-
proved the bill granting powers to nm
ish perjury by witnesses before the
police trial board.
No action was taken upon the pro-
posal for licensing, bonding and other
wise regulating private employment
agencies in the District.
The subcommittee also passed over
the Smith bill, seeking to reduce the
qualifications for grand jury service in
the District.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
THREE DISTRICT BILLS
ARE GIVEN APPROVAL
subcommittee to Report Favorably
on Condemnation, Union Label
and Perjury Measures,

The Judiciary subcommittee Of the
House District Committee, of which
Representative Palmisano of Maryland is
chairman. at meeting yesterday decided
to report favorably three measures to
the full committee at its meeting next
Wednesday. One of these measures is
to make the District condemnation law
similar to the Federal law in order to
expedite the actual taking of property.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

All large theaters in Germany have
gone talkie."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
BANKERS WOULD PAY
OFF FRENCH BALANCE
New Workers Willing to Ship Gold
to Any Foreign Country Hold
ing Credits in D. S.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 11.-High bank
ing authorities in New York TODAY con-
firmed report in Washington official
circles that they had indicated to the
French government their complete will
lingneSS to have France withdraw her
remaining gold balances now in this
country.
They were careful to explain that
they had not asked France to remove
her gold, but said they were cooper
ating fully with French government
officials and that no barriers had or
would be interposed in the free outflow
of the dwindling French gold balances.
The Bank of France notified Federal
Reserve officials some time ago that the
French institution might elect to take
down part or all Of its balances in
this country In effect, the New York
banking authorities, while notified of
Frances desire, were given full oppor-
tunity to ask restraining hand should
too rapid a movement cause any diff
Guilty here.
The Nations banking structure, it
was said, Is in such sound condition
that the movement had been engi-
neered without ripple.
A virtual invitation to. all foreign
countries to remove their gold was con-
tanned in an announcement that, ef-
fective next Monday, New York banks
would reduce interest rates on foreign
central bank deposits one-half. The
prevailing rate, which expired today,
was per cent. The new rate will be
one-half of / per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
COMMODITY PRICE
DECLINE PERSISTS
Further UnsettIement in
Some Groups Puts Az
erages Lower.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 11-After a sta
tionary position last week in the index
Of commodity prices, there has been
further unsettlement in several groups
Of them this week and the lowest aver
age for the depression period has been
recorded. A certain amount OF this
decline is due to the action Of secur1-
ties, as we'll as to the new tax and tariff
conditions Of overproduction and large
visible supplies that have been a weight
on commodities for several years.
Out Of about 25 leading commodities.
10 have reached their low prices since
the first Of June. The largest group
entering new low ground is that of
the prominent cereals. Wheat has been
dropping steadily since the end of May.
1t is now within a fraction of the mini
mum price quoted since 1870. The re-
cent drop of nearly IL cents a bushel
has brought greater encouragement to
producers, in spite of the fact that the
main cause of it is the improved out
look for this years crops in the Amer
lean Northwest and in Canada.
In a comparison between the index
level Of prices today and those in June,
1929. the outstanding fact Is that agri-
cultural products and metals have had
the largest percentage Of decline. TAX
ing 100 different commodities listed by
the Department of Commerce. it will be
found that their average fall in the
past three years has been 81 per cent.
In agricultural products alone the de-
crease is SIS per cent. In nOn-agricul-
tural products it !. 80 per cent.
Copper and cotton have experienced
the widest fluctuations of all individual
commodities. Each is now off 70 per
cent from the year of highest security
prices and largest corporation earnings
in American history. The change in
the composite price of iron and steel
has been much smaller than in that
of other commodities, amounting to
only 20 per cent as against 70 per cent
In copper.
It Is worth noting that while the
average OF commodity prices decreased
over Is per cent from June, 1929, to
June, 1881, there has been a drop Of
only 10 per cent in the past IL months
compared with a reduction in business
activity in the same period Of rs per
cent. The latter tendency has I'M
doubtedly been accelerated by all of
the domestic and foreign developments
That have disturbed public confidence,
as well as by sharp decrease in pur-
CHASING power as unemployment has
increased, wages and salaries have been
reouced and the income of investors
Sharply curtailed as a result of a pro-
greSslve downward movement in the
amount Of dividends and interest dis
bursed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

to meet their interest. Further COM
mercial defaults are expected at that
time. 4
The question of how the enormous
debt of corporations and of govern
ments, which was accumulated in the
decade between 1920 and 1880, is to
be met by debtors who have been af-
fected by falling prices of commodities
and securities and by reduced business
profits and income On investments. is
one that is universally puzzling. This
debt had begun to be burdensome even
in 1929 when there was general pros
perity. Responsibility for meeting it is
temporarily relieved by such agencies
as The Reconstruction Finance Corpo
ration. The debt nevertheless remains
The question will have to be considered
in its international aspects at Lausanne
next week. The principles that may be
adopted there may establish a precedent
for dealing with private and corporation
debtors here.
fCopzpight. lnH1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
WALL STREET OPINION DIVIDED
ON SIGNIFICANCE OF RALLY
Most Traders Believe Upturn Resulted
From Technical Conditions. Others
See Definite Resistance to Selling.
Copyright. 1892

at the old lows. The market was never
as weak as it looked
1t was the sensing Of this situation
that emboldened the sponsors for the
volatile stocks that led the advance
to attempt their maneuver The sue
cess that attended their efforts must
have been a surprise even to them. 1t
had one result which no one denies:
namely, that the market Is now in a
position where an advance Is possible.
where it Is dangerous to be short of
stocks and where on an advance there
is no large-scale fresh liquidation
brought out.
Back of it all Is the belief that the
congressional session will soon be over;
that the two conventions in Chicago are
more likely to adopt conservative plat
forms than the reverse; that the meas
ures for relief adopted in Washington
are reasonably sure to work out advan-
tageousiy, and that for the first time
since November 1929. there is the
strongest kind of organized support for
high-grade bonds-not support simply
for the purpose of preventing a fur
Their decline. but support based on the
knowledge that commitments made at
these levels will be profitable over the
longer period. If the stock market
turns. it will be because these new con-
ditionS are realized, not because a CO.
terie Of short sellers are financially en-
barrasSed.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
INVESTMENT BOND
REACTION CHECKED
Market Sells Off During the
Week, but Receivers Part
of Loss.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpatCn 10 ne Star.
NEW YORK. June 1.-THE pace of
the bond market at the end of last
week was too rapid to continue. After
much deprecated junior railroad issues
had rallied from 10 to over 20 points
on the formation Of what is popularity
known as the bond pool" but which
is officially termed a securities invest
ment corporation, trading quoted down
this week and profit-taking and with
draWal Of dealer demand led to SUBJ
stantial reaction, which was partially
retraced.
The good effect on sentiment of the
creation of a sl00.000,O0O company to
buy securities that give promise of
making a profit for their holders in
the next few years has. however, been
a lasting one, Such purchases as have
been made for the investment corpora
ton, sponsored by J. P. Morgan g. Co.
and leading banking institutions, are
from the list of high-grade rails and
some public utilities. As the debentures
OF the concern carry a rate Of interest
Of 6 per cent, it will be necessary not
only to obtain good yields on bonds but
appreciation in market value in order
this is the policy Of a general manage
ment investment trust which, in the
past, has paid interest on its own
debentures and dividends on its stock
from the income on its investments and
profits realized from the sale of secur-
tiles purchased.
1t is possible at the present time to
buy railroad equipment trust certifi-
Gates of good credits to return from 6
to Z per cent and, this week, obliga-
tons OF what may be regarded as the
secondgrade issue have been quoted
to yield from 8 to 10 per cent. In the
public utility field there are excellently
covered debentures and refunding
issues whose Yields have ranged this
month from to per cent and others.
which are earning their interest from
three to five times over, at from 10 to
Is per cent.
Figures Of Federal Reserve loans
and investments this week indicate
that the volume Of Liquidation Of bank
loans on securities is steadily declin-
ing while investments of banks have
been increasing
The Offering this week Of $3.50 200, 900
of one and three-year Treasury notes,
the latter with a per cent coupon.
was generously oversubscribed and
manly taken by the banks and by
corporations
The high normal income tax rates
established in the new revenue bill and
the surtaxes have improved the posi-
ton Of all good tax-exempt obligations.
This condition is expected to continue
SO long as the market is in its present
state of limited supply. The poorer
municipal credits, however, are still
Disseminated against, with some of
the New York City loans quoted rs
points lower than a year ago.
The approach of the Lausanne Con-
ference is reflected in current prices
for British, French, German and other
Central European bond issues. Most of
them were heavy during the week. The
establishment OF a Socialistic govern
ment in Chile caused some unsettle-
ment in the dollar loans of the affected
country as we'll as in some of those 81
its neighbors.
tCopyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, June II CP Omitted States
Department Of Agricultural Potatoes
Receipts, SO cars; on track, 1873 new,
81 old; total United States shipments.
1853; old stock slightly stronger on
Russets, dull on other; supplies mod
crate. trading slow; Wisconsin round
whites, 80a85, few higher; Idaho Rus
sets, 1.00al.25. New stock steady:
supplies moderate, trading moderate
Southern Bliss Trtumphs, 1.25a1. so;
fancy shade higher; ordinary to poor,
85a1.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Stock Losses and Taxes.

NEW YORK, June IL Especially -
The new income tax bill contains one
feature that Is helpful 10 the market, in
that 1t limits losses on security trans
actions in 1882 and on issues held for
less than two years to the amount of
gains that have been realized, although
any loss on securities in 1882 may be
used as an offset against gains on Sc
curities in 1888. Since 1929 the market
has had to absorb heavy offerings Of Sc
curities each year for the account Of
those who were establishing losses that
might be deductible from income. This
liquidation has been an important fac
tor In unsettling the market in the clos
ing months Of each taxable year.