davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-25

Haroldson Of Willmar who presented
their views of the solution to the
farmers problem in a straightfor-
ward manner with but passing criti-
cism of the congress and presidents
which have turned down such meas
urers as the Dickinson bill and the
McNary-Haugen bill, designed to aid
the farmer. Neither are of the fred"
agitator type often connected with
such groups.
The associations undertaking is to
organize every farmer in every state
and secure his pledge not to market
farm products until the price receiv-
ed equals the cost Of production. The
speakers declared the organization
has no fear of foreign goods, believ-
ing tariff laws will become operative
once the domestic supply Of food
stuffs is controlled.
No date has been set for the start
ing of the strike" but the order will
be handed down from national, state
and county leaders once the field is
sufficiently organized. The speakers
declared trouble at Sioux City, Iowa,
was not caused by members of their
organization but stated the strike
there resulted in a substantial in
crease in the price received for fluid
milk. kilograms from labor leaders
promising their backing for the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-25
BROWN COUNTY
ORGANIZED FOR
SELLING STRIKE

The nucleus of Brown county unit
of the Farmers National Holiday as
ISOLATION was formed at Sleepy Eye
Friday night when farmers named,
by reclamation, committee to inter-
view residents of the county and
pledge them to carry out the program
of the organization.
Meeting in the cool evening around
the bandstand of Sleepy Eyes state
park, the gathering of 400 to 500
farmers and business men were not
fast in warming up to the proposal
but an faye" vote from approximate
ly third of the crowd was obtained
after stirring plea by John H.
Bosch of Atwater, state president.
There was little doubt of the sin
cerity of Mr.. Bosch or of Clinton
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-25
movement, were read.

movement, were read.
After answering scattered ques-
tions from the crowd, the state pre-
sident declared a motion was in
order to form county unit. There
was no motion. Then Mr.. Bosch ask
ed how many in the crowd would sup
port the program. Still no response.
He then asked if Brown county farm
ers are much better off than other
farmers and after receiving a mega
tive reply, he asked if they were
still willing to wait for aid from con-
gress. "Who will help you if you
won't help yourself?" he asked.
A motion was then made and pass
ed to organize county unit and Mr..
Bosch called for nominations for a
committee to perfect the organiza-
ton. The first seven men suggest
ed were declared members of the
board, except in some cases where
men declined to act, and the board
met with the state officers to receive
instructions. Mr.. Bosch declared at
ter the motion, "You almost broke
my heart men, but feel better now"
He stated the "strike" will not apply
to perishable farm produce sunless it
becomes necessary" The plan in
cludes taking government market re-
ports, computing the surplus and or
dering members to withhold certain
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-25
Out of Town Guests
Visit Lucan Homes

Lucan, August 22-Mr. and Mrs. j..
B. Zeug and daughter of Mankato
were Sunday guests at the John Zeug
home.
Mrs. Hector Nuremberg spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. William Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Paskewitz and
family of Seaforth visited at the Ell
mer Benson home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Willie left Sum
day for a visit with relatives in
North Dakota.
Mrs. Erwin Bruins and Miss Mar
guerite Bruins were callers at Vesta
Friday.
Mrs. Louis Grams and Miss Mild
red Dittbenner called at the Theodore
Grams home at Echo, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hogen and
daughter Helen were shoppers at
Marshall Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl jefferson and
daughters of Marshall visited rela-
tives here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller and
children Mildred and Maynard visited
with the Charles Gumto family at
Sanborn Thursday and also enjoyed
Watermelon day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Ballard and
family visited at the parental Phillip
Raveling home, Sunday.
Marie Johnson of St. Paul came
Monday and is spending this week
with her sister, Mrs. William Han
sen.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hogren of
Vesta visited at the Erwin Bruins
home Tuesday.
Miss La Won Grams spent several
days last week at Wanda the guest
of Miss Isabelle Drewlow.
Mrs. Herbert Krogstad entertain
ed at luncheon Tuesday compli-
menting her sister, Mrs. Al Monson
of Minot, North Dakota. Her guests
were Mrs. Joseph Zeug, Mrs. Leo
Paradis, Mrs. Earl Balfany and Mrs.
Paul Martin.
Frank Kaml and children of DON
ma, Texas spent from Monday until
Thursday at the Joseph Vogel home.
Mr. Kaml is a brother of Mrs. Vogel.
Earl Balfany was a caller at Wa
basso Tuesday. His niece, Dorothy
Balfany returned with him and spent
several days at the Balfany home.
Vernon Dittbenner and Fred Christ
ensen returned Tuesday after several
days at Bertha and other points in
northern Minnesota.
Mrs. Anton Kramer and son Ber-
nard were shoppers at Redwood Falls
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Patterson and
family and F. M. Anderson spent
Friday afternoon at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Jensen visited
at the R. A. Norcutt home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Fridley and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Fridley visited rela-
tives at Amboy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Martin and
daughter visited at the Lawrence
Hansen home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Patterson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Anderson
and daughter and Vivian Jensen
spent Sunday at Ramsey park.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Otto visited
at the Chester Norcutt home Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haag had as
dinner guests Friday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Fridley of Detroit,
Michigan and Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Fridley.
Mr. and Mrs. William Miller had as
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-25

Joe Cox and Russell Hill were hav-
ing dinner together. Russell helped
himself to the largest fish, and Joe
said: "Fine manners you have, Red.
If had reached out first, I'd have
taken the smaller fish"
"Well," replied Russell, "you got
it, didn't you?"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-25

percentages of each crop from the
market to maintain the price, once it
is established.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-25

jeremiah O'Connell of Chicago re.
Gently put his false teeth up for Sc.
curity on hospital bill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-25

Trade in Redwood Falls first.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
ADVERTISEMENT
Fat y en-

q don't care how fat you are or
how much you hate to get out and
walk a couple Of miles. If you will
take one half teaspoonful Of Kru.
Echen Salts in a glass Of hot water
every morning before breakfast for
4. weeks and cut down on pastries,
sugar and fatty meats
i You will feel so good-so energetic
and the urge for activity will be so
isr4at sIsat you will immensely enjoy
4 daily walk of several miles-and
lose fat.
While you are losing fat you will
be gaining in energy-in endurance
clearer and your eyes will sparkle
with the good health that Kruschen
brings.
salts: it viii last You you weeks and
taken one bottle the old arm chair
work-yOun or gOi % Sleep ' IKE TOP ana Sn'Sy By
reducing surplus fat probably live
man from Richmona Hin. N. =.
I've removed inches from my belt.
eTnptions have disappeared. Am 4s
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get up feeling 1oo9o. Kruschen sure
Is greatr'
To take off fat harmlessly and
SAFELY. take as directed above.
don't worry-it's the safe way TO
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But be sure tor your health'R seks
that YOU ask for and get KruSchen
Salts. Get them at Peoples Drug
Stores or any drugstore il. the world
and il the reAplts one bottle brings
40 not joySully satisfy you-Why
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
WIDE REVISION
Of D. c. GROUP
DUE IN HOUSE

Complete revision Of the House
District Committee appears immt'
nent In the seventy.third session
or Congress, with reports from
over the country indicating that
at least four Republican mem
bers have met defeat.
The Democratic landslide swept
the following members from the
slate: Representative Frank L.
Bowman, Of West Virginia; Pat
rick j. Sullivan, Of Pennsylvania;
G. B. McClintock, of Ohio. and
Frederick M. Davenport, Of New
York. .....
All Democratic members appear
to have been reelected,
In the last session, however,
the Democratic majority in the
House was so small that the a1lo-
cation 20 committees permitted
only q small Democratic majority
on the individual groups. At the
Seventy.third session, however, 1t
win be necessary to make room
for more Democrats and the per-
centageS will be increased.
Mrs. Mary r. Norton CD Of
New Jersey, chairman Of the COM
mittee, was hesitant about &C.
cepting the post at the last ses-
sion, as her interest in labor and
her work on the Labor Commit
tee occupied much Of her time.
Leaders in the House say that
with the change in ratios she
probably will demand that she
be given another Craftsmanship
and open the way for successor
on the District Committee.
Representative elect Jennings
Randolph Of West Virginia, a
Democrat who defeated Repre-
sentative Frank l.. Bowman, Re
publican, will seek an assignment
TO the House District Committee,
according to the understanding
1t local Democratic headquarters
today. Randolph comes from
ElkinsS Bowman from Morgan
town.
At one time o report was spread
among West VirginianS residing
here that Randolph was not
friendly to the National Capital
and its workers. but this was Inn
anediately denied at headquarters
here.
Now, It was said today, he
win show his special interest in
the development Of the National
Capital by asking for a place
on its D. G. committee next
March. His election over Bow
man was materially aided by
ballots Of absentee voters" sent
from here. More than 1000
were so voted.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
POLLUTION HIT.
BY ANGLERS
~ HN NWW In 4
as-A4 HE n"
$3.50

Pollution Of the Potomac River
and Rock Creek was condemned
as Q disgrace to the Nation" by
Or. M. Darcy Magee, president
Of the District chapter of the
1zaak Walton League, at a meet
ing Of the organization in the
Commerce Department Building
last night.
DR.. Magee's address was the
opening gun in a campaign which
is expected to be carried to Con-
greSS in order to provide improve
R1lent In sewerage conditions. He
declared Congress would be
asked to make provision for q
sewerage plant near Blue Plains.
The speaker referred directly
to the amount of sewerage
s5umrcd into Rock Greek from
Walter Reed Hospital and
asserted that a report of the
Public Health Service branded
bacteria In the waters of the
Potomac and Rock Creek as a
health menace.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
College Boys Band
Plans TIUO Concerts

The Wheeler Club Boys Band
Of the Holy Comforter Parish
viii give two concerts Sunday In
the auditorium at the Holy Com.
3orter School, Fifteenth and East
Capitol Streets. One is sched-
uled at S:15 p. m. and the other
at 0:16 p. m. The Rev. Joseph
T.. DengeS, assistant pastor Of
Holy Comforter Church, is the
director Of the band.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23
MURPHY, D0LAN FIGHT TO DRAW,
 SCRAPPY BOUT
NabaGs and Jack Co Live. ly Six Rounder with
 Honors Even

Miles Murphy, title-holder o1 Alaska, and Eddie Dolan, milleo out quite a scrappy six rounds tc the judges decision of a draw at the A. B. Hall Saturday night sponsored by the American Legion
 The first round opened with Dolan shooting out an un-damag- ing left. Murphy threw over 3 right to the fact which hurt and then two more to the face with one a miss, but backing Dolan into the corner. Both started swinging wide, missing, and the round ended with exchanging punches, and Mur- Phy with a shade the better.
 Murphy opens with swing, slips, but is up and although Do- lan's reach is proving an advant- age, Murphy backs him into the ropes, and stings him with some le'fts and rights Dclan rstaliates with left, that connects and the round ends about even with a terrific left by Dolan that misses.
 Some sparring around as the third opens, but no clinching, and the boys are actively boxing it out. Dolan lunges and follows through with stout overland right, as the round ends, with perhaps a slight edge for DOlan.
 Hay-Maker Landed
 Murphy rights and lefts three times and lands twice as opener for round four. Dolan lands a right hay-inaker that is damag- Ing. Murphy backs him into the ropes, aggresively boxing all the time and it looks like Murphys round
 The fifth opens with both boys showing fatigue, and a bit, slow but speeded up by some lively exchanges, and that powerful look ing hay y-maker of Dolan's misses again, but they punch it out with a shade in favor of Murphy.
 
 The final round opens fast with both boys apparently seeking a decision. Dolan again swings a heavy one but misses and groes ehest first nito the ropes. A ser ies of stiff exchanges. a clinch and break with round about even.
 Karl Theile and E. c. Adams were the judges. Billy Franks was the referee Freddie Mack was in the corner for Murphy, and Dick Ferguson for Dolan.
 Lewis Mabalis and Billy Jack jaIbbed and punched through six lively rounds to a very popular draw decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23

the boys muscles, especially the well-known pitching muscles og Grove and Walberg Earnshaw was also short of his best condi- ton, as he showed from the very start.
 These three still have the stuff to win regularly and will do so as soon as their arms get thor oughly thawed out and they are in good general shape.
 The same condition applies to Al Simmons, whose all-around hit ting so far has not been anywhere near the usual pace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23
InSPOR:lA |'SIANTsS'|
 l.:=: .Bx ALAN eoUiD -
Ry ALAN GOULD

The results of this operatives s research work around the home battlements of the Athletics failed to subStantiate any of the more startling reasons advanced by sev- eral of the boys for the early slump of the American League champions.
 There has been some friction unquestionably, among the As but no more than might be expected at time when things are not going so well. No doubt a few sharp words have been exchanged on the field and in the clubhouse, but no brawls have developed nor has it been necessary for Capt. Eddie Col lins to quell incipient combat.
 I was told that the celebrated Lefty Grove gave a display of temperament in the game he lost to the Boston Red Sox at Shibe Park, consisting of stomping around to register disgust at a costly boot by Shortstop bib Williams. Sub sequently the Red Sox landed up- on the eminent Grove with much vehemence and hits rattled off his delivery that could not be blamed upon the As supporting cast.
 I was told not to be surprised l if CD Rube Walberg should be traded to the White Sox CD Mick ey Cochrane given a shot at in- field duty, as an alternative to backstopping duty; and )3) Jimmy Foxx was shifted again to third, or perhaps, behind the bat, to give Oscar Roetger another chance at first base.
 Of course 1t will take only a short winning streak by the Mack men to quiet most of the rumors of Shakeups and talk of dissensior, The volunteers always are out in full force whenever anything goes wrong in the world of sport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23
CAREY SCRATCHES DEAD

The results have been a little baffling so far" admitted Max Carey, the Brooklyn pilot, as he talked over the National League situation on the way back from Philadelphia, and a 13 inning heart breaking defeat by the Phillies.
 "Cur club hasn't had any of the breaks The loss of Missonette, prabably for the season, and in juries to men like ODoul and Wilson, upset our organization
 Still we haven't been alone in getting off to an unhappy start. Other clubs may seem luckier to us now. but it will just about even up in the long run of th7 season.
 Meanwhile defy anyone to pick the. outcome of the National League race"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23
In-Di-Lax Stomach Tablets

It is remarkable how most cases Of Liberated stomach, acidoisis, dis tress after eating, heartburn, stom- ach pains, sour stomach, constipa- ton, etc., respond to this highly ethical preparation. They have brought unbelievable relief to thou sands, and are sold with positive guarantee of satisfaction. Our rep resentative will gladly give you an interesting M -DI-LAX booklet which tells how you may rid your self of your trouble without rigid dieting, expense of operation or loss of time from your work. For sale by Butler Mauro Drug Go. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23
ROY ANDERSON
 TAXES 2 FALLS, WRESTLING 60
Juneau Fans Are Shown
 How 1t Is Done-Jack Ryan on Short End

A hank of hair, after the fashion ,of forelock, afforded a most satisfactory handful, and a vul- nerable spot way down in the mid de of the back, which when az gresSively gouged by Roy Ander- sons sturdy thumb brought par oxysms of either pain or giggles, Git was impossible to determine Ahich), apparently cost Irish Jack Ryan his @rassling" match with Roy Anderson at the A. B. Hall Saturday night.
 Eddie Dolan and Miles Murphy ended their six round middleWeight boxing event with draw, and Lewis Mabalis and Billy Jack, in the 135-pound division, mutually punched their way to the same : kind of a decision from Judges Karl Theile and E. c. Adams. " It took a total of 43 minutes for the grapplers Ryan and An derson to divide three falls, on a two for Anderson, one for Ryan tbasis, and to reveal to a packed house of Juneau sport fans, the in- tricaeies of the modern "rasslers" technique.
 1st StanZa
 They lock horns, or rather ears, growl, sway, and wham! Ryan has somersalted himself over An derson's head and they're both on the mat with Ryan executing a head scissors; Roy kicks and jig gles out of it, whirls and throws Ryan; it looks bad for Ryan and Referee Gordon Gray is busy, Ry- an heaves, twists and has Roy's head locked in an arm and head hold, which is certainly a pain in the neck to Roy, and then. |. /. :. Roy finds that little tender spot CoWn in the small of Ryan's back, the Irish lad quivers, squirms, loos- , ems his grip. Roy is up, a semi flying tackle; they're down again roll into the ropes, and the referee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23

brings them up for a new get away.
 Another tussle, into the ropes, and on the new start, Ryan evil dently decides he doesn't like Roy's fighting face and slaps it right smartly, Roy comes back with a swell open hand, but that long hank of hair in the way of a forelock is a shield for Ryan, and you couldn't hear the crack any more than a block away. A mild tweaking of ears and noses ended in a snarl on the mat with Ryan methodically choking Roy, with Roy's own arm A well-aimed kick by Roy to Irish Jacks head fixed that up and Roy lands sitting on Ryan's chest, not calmly, but like determined broncho buster, holding on to anything handy, the forelock for instance. They're both kicking, and Referee Gray is dodg- ing expertly, watching Ryan's burly shoulders meet the mat under An derson's weight, and arm and leg holds Time for first fall 13 min utes. They retire to the dressing rooms for minutes and get mad der perhaps. Anyway they come back looking more ferocious.
 2nd Stanza
 Ryan comes back with a new marcel, but in a grapple or two that forelock which may be a good eye screen, proves a swell handle for Anderson who is soon swing ing on it. An exchange of noisy slaps, by way of overture, growls. and much making of very ugly faces, a floor shaking thud, and a new hold by Ryan (the Greeks had a word for iD and Roy is gouging away with the thumb in theIback. Roy bounces and jiggles himself half into the laps of the ring -siders, then up and its ring center for another Start Ryan butts Roy right in the mliriff and in the ensuing tangle. Roy starts twisting his own foot by mistake but that didn't last long. A ser ies of now you're up and now I'm up, and Ryan maneuvers into a hammerlock that lays Roy's shoul- ders in perfect contact with the canvass. Elapsed time for the 2nd stanza exactly 18' Another eight minutes of heavy thinking, another hair-comb for Ryan and they start
 3rd Stanza
 A very sketchy hand-shake, a grapple and Ryan grabs his own forelock and pulls it out of Ryan's lusty embrace. It's getting desper- ate, Ryan attempts to grab Roy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23

by the hair, but all he gets is a laugh from the fans. Some dandy kicking, dancing, butting, bit of an addagio with Roy as the danseuse, a couple of sommersalts, turns and MT. Ryan is flat on his back, and the victor is groggily swinging at everybody including Dr. Pigg who hopped into the ring with the best of intentions, and so end- ed the "rassling" match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23
THAT OLE DABBLE CLIMATE

Here's an angle many of the boys have overlooked in regard to the Athletics" one observer told me.
 They were in no too good con- dition after the training season in the south and then, without any stcpovers, the club hopped right from warm weather to the chilly spring at Philadelphia.
 "This had the effect of freezing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland 4; Oakland 3. Missions 8; Hollywood 5. Seattle 0; Sacramento 2. Los Angeles T; San Francisco 6.
 National League New York 12, 2; Brooklyn 5, '. Chicago 5; Cincinnati 6. Philadelphia 5; Boston 6. Pittsbugh-St. Louis game post ooned on account of rain.
 American League St. Louis 8; Cleveland 2. Detroit 5; Chicago l. Washington 2, 0; New York IA, 8. Boston 6, 3; Philadelphia 18, 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23
so. CALIFORNIA
 TRACK CHAMPS

BERKELEY, Cal, May 23. = Southern California won the Cali fcrnia Intercollegiate track and field title here last Saturday, SCOT ing 85 points.
 Stanford scored 42 points, Cali fornia 26 points and University of California at Los Angeles 6 points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23
EQUIPOISE WINS
 4 STRAIGHT RACES

NEW YORK, May 23.-Equipoise won his fourth consecutive race of the season Saturday, defeating Sun Meadow and Mate at Bel mont Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23
American League
PHILADELPHIA TAKES
 TWO GAMES FROM BOSTON;
MANY HOME RUNS MAD

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, May 23. The Athletics took two games from Boston last Saturday, the first game by a score of Is to and the second game by a score of 6 to 3.
 Jimmy Foxx hit his twelfth and thirteenth home runs.
 Webb, Williams and Jolley each made two home runs in the two games
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23
CARIDEO TO BE
 MISSOURI COACH

COLUMBIA, Mo, May 23. = Frank Carideo, All-American foot ball star, under Knute Rockne, has been named head football coach of the University of Missouri.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23
ATTENTION MAsoNs

There will be a Stated Commun- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge Mon day evening, May 23. Work in the E. A. Degree. By order of the w M J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23
YALE VARSITY
 CREW vICT0RS

BOSTON, May 23.-Yale captur- ed first place in the triangular 15O pcund varsity crew race last Sat- urday afternoon on the Charles l.ver. beating Princeton and liar yard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23
ATHLETICS WIN. OVER TANKS BY
 4 TO Z SUNDAY
Lefty Grove Does Good Pitching Three Home
 Runs Also Help

NEW YORK, May 23.-Some of Lefty Groves best pitching aided by three home runs, including one by Foxx, his fourteenth of the sea- son, gave the Athletics to 2 victory over the Yankees before a crowd of 10000 yesterday after noon.
 l. was the Athletics seventh consecutive triumph.
 Grove outpitched Henry Small by a small margin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

Juneau Chapter No. T, O. E. S., will meet Tuesday, May 24, at pm. Initiation. Visiting members welcome.
 EDITH HOWARD,
 Worthy Matron.
 FANNY L. ROBINSON, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Missions 2, 3; Hollywood 5, 2. Seattle 2, l; Sacramento IA, T. Portland 5, 1; Oakland 0. o. Los Angeles ,, 5; San Francisco