davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
L6 Situations Wanted

NURSING or housework, any kind or time.
Reasonable. 1907 N. New jersey. Iii. 1888.
SELL RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE
through classified ads in The Times
Phone "ad-taker" Ri. 555l during ouSi
ness hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18

WkBF (140O) indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS BroadcastinE. Incl
MONDAY
p NJ.
4.45--NewS flashes
5.l5--Vaughn Cornish.
S;S0--Aunt Lou and Uncle Connie
5:45--Harry BaSon.
6.00--Cecil and Sally.
6.15--Novelty program.
6:20--BaSeball scores.
6:30--Ward B. Hiner.
6:4S--BuddieS orchestra.
T.00--Louise Spiliman.
7.15--Baseball program.
7.30--Harry BaSon.
T;45--Indiana trio.
s:00--Myron Green.
S:l5-Devore Sisters.
s:30--Happy Health.
S,45--WorthleSS talk.
9:00--Symph hour.
9.30--Showboat orchestra
9,45--Harry BaSon.
i0,00--The Merrymen.
i0:30--Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
10 Help Wanted-Male

FIRSI-CLAoS heIp Iurn. ITte 20 tMpIOy tIS'
Lees Agency. 5S9 Mass. Ii. 912l.
MFN-Married pref, for mems wear;
wages discussed at interview. Call Tues.
or Wed. 81. RIM. 1903, N. Illinois st.
NO UNEMPLOYMENT cuts, lay
offs or hard times Tor Rawleigh men.
Sounds unbelievable but Rawleigh Deal
ers sold more Products during 1881 than
ever before. Giving utmost quality.
quantity, price on $50 Household necessI-
ties the Rawlegh Way gave thousands
steady work at good pay. More in
dustrious men wanted with cars to con-
duct Rawleigh Home Service Routes in
cities of Indianapolis. Danville, Franklin
and County of Shelby II satisfied with
S35 weekly to start address RaWlelgh
Co.. Dept IN-38-Z. Freeport. Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
WFBM (12OO) Indianapolis

Indianapolis rover ana Light Company
MONDAY
p. M
INSTRUMENTATION.
5.45--Bing Crosby (CBSl
6:00--Round Towners (CBS)
6:15--Singin' Sam CCBS).
6:30--Kate Smith (CBS)
6.45--Coi0nial Jubilee Singers
7:00--Manhattan Serenaders (CBS)
I:l5--MillS Brothers (CBS).
1'S0--Evening in Paris orchestra (CBSl
7:45--Modern Male Chorus (CBS).
S:00--Music that Satisfies (CBS).
s:15--SurpriSe Package (CBSl
S:30--Guy Lombardo and Royal Can
adams (CBSl.
9:00--Charles Carlile tCBSl.
9:l5--Freddie Martin orchestra (CBS).
9;S0--Columbia Symphony tCBS).
10;00--Hoosier Ramblers.
l0.30--The Columnist.
lo.45--Joe Reichman orchestra (CBS).
1i:00--Sgn of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
Legal Bids, Proposals

indianapolis. Indiana.
July is. 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
Business Services
Moving, Transfer, Storage

checked, set adjusted, or esti.. 75c.
trough Hdwe. 2l4 w. 18th. Ii. 1925.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-19

The second of a series of free
movies sponsored by Redwood Falls
merchants in appreciation of the gen.
erous patronage received from fami-
lies living in the city's trade area
will be given Wednesday of next week
at the New Dream and Redwood
theatres.
"The Passport to Heaven" is the
picture to be presented. The show at
the New Dream will start at 9 a. m.
Ian hour earlier than last time) and
change every two hours until 5 p. M
The Redwood will start at 10 a. m.
and run continuously until 6 p. m. A
full two hour show will be given.
Members of the merchants associa-
ten discussed the project, which has
been financed by donations from both
members and non-members of the or
ganization. at q meeting Thursday
night and decided to continue its sup
port of the plan.
The association meeting also took
up a plan to enlarge its membership
and scope and appointed v. H. Forst-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-19
Plan to Accommodate Large Crowd
at Second Free MoUie Wednesday

er, w. R. Wingate and B. III. Clark to
study the recommendation and plan
the new activities. The committee
will report its findings at later
meeting.
Parker D. Sanderss president of the
fair board, asked the support of Red
wood Falls merchants for the annual
county fair which will be staged late
in August this year. He outlined how
the fair has grown both in receipts
and expenses and called it one of the
best fairs in the state.
At his suggestion, merchants voted
to furnish necessary help for police
duty and ticket sales without expense
to the fair board. Such plan would
save the board q considerable sum
and be material help in lifting the
debt burden.
The group voted to drop plans for
harvest festival this season, in view
Of the free movies and bargain days
and the fact that the fair will be q
month earlier than usual this year.
Merchants voted to close stores
Memorial day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-19
$50 CROWS KILLED
AS PAFFRATH TEAM
WINS ANNUAL HUNT
Winners to be Feted at Dinner;
Hawks, Owls, Gophers
Suffer in Hunt
is ONE-SIDED CONTEST
Drogosch Has Highest Score
in Hunt; Bolland, Payne
Other High Men

The w. E. Paffrath team in the
annual crowss hunt, sponsored by the
Redwood County Came Protective
league, defeated the Fred Schmid
team with 9,O56 points to 3,103, &C
cording to the final accounting made
this week.
The winning team will be guests
at dinner served by the losers, ac-
cording to the plans of the contest.
Definite plans for the affair probably
will be announced ext week.
The final check up revealed that
$50 crows were shot during the hunt,
395 crow eggs and II hawk eggs
were gathered, 1876 hawks were shot,
% owls were killed and ], 154 gopher
tails were brought in.
Ronaldo Drogosch, chief Paffrath
aide, turned in the highest number Of
points with 3,414. R. o. Bolland, also
on the winning side, was second with
1920. On the losing side, the high
point man was Lucian Payne of near
Belview, with 805 points.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-19
School Board Says
mo" On Referendum
Members Opposed to Changing
Action; President Says
After Interviews

School board members are not in
favor of general election to decide
whether the present music program
shall be retained in Redwood Falls
schools, Joseph M. Corbett, president
of the board Of education, stated
Wednesday after he had presented a
petition signed by members of the
Merchants association to board mem
bers individually.
The petition was approved at a
meeting of the association Thursday
night and bore the signatures Of most
of it's members who have made an
earnest effort to get the board to
rescind its action to secure a part
time music instructor to replace S.
w. Limburg who has devoted full
time to the work.
The associations proposal was that
an election be held on the question
without cost to the board, to decide
whether the majority Of the taxpay-
ers wish to have the music program
altered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-19
P.T.A. President Names
Committees for 1888

The Parent Teacher association
held its final meeting Of the year in
the Lincoln school auditorium Mon
day evening when good-sized crowd
assembled to hear the program and
see the excellent display of Bicen-
tennial projects which had been work
ed out in the Junior and Senior High
schools. The cantata, "a Garden of
Flowers" was sung by a group OF
clubwomen after which refreshments
were served by members of the Girl
Scout troops.
Following the meeting the follow
ing committees were appointed by
the president, D. w. Gold, to carry
on the work next year:
Program and publicity committee:
Mrs. G. A. Barnes, chairman; Mrs.
Fred Anthony, Miss Ruth Breen, 6.
N. Nicholson, Mrs. Ward Pease, Mrs.
Nate Bovee and Mrs. G. L. Lynn
Social committee: Mrs. Oscar Jone-
son, chairman; Miss Jeanette Lee,
Mrs. E. Gallea, Mrs. w. Paffrath and
Mrs. Ira Rogers.
Membership COMMITTEES: Miss Ber-
nice Abrahamson, chairman; Miss
Norma Holmgren, Mrs. Frank Bald
win and Mrs.. JIG. Budik.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-19
.26 Join Foreign
War Veteran Unit
John w. Lauterbach Elected
Commander of Redwood
Unit Sunday

Twenty-six men were initiated Sun
day as members of the new Redwood
Falls unit of the Russell post of Min
neapolis Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Members from Willmar, Hutchin-
son, Tracy, Marshall and Amputation
posts were present and helped carry
out the initiation.
J. w. Lauterbach was elected COM
mander of the post. Other officers
elected include Eli Lamp, senior vice
commander; Gust Johnson, Junior
vice commander and Walter Hassen-
stab, quartermaster. All officers were
elected unanimously.
Commander Lauterbach made the
following appointments: F. B. Forbes,
adjutant and Gilbert Wandersee,
guard. He deferred other appoint
ments until later meeting. State
Commander Hawkins took the COM
mander's chair and officers were pre-
scented to the commander who admin
istered the oath and obligations of
officers. The commander spoke on
the aims and accomplishments of tie
order.
The next meeting will be called oy
the commander and at that time the
trustees will be ready to report on
the time and place of the regular
meetings. The trustees who were
elected are A. P. Falk for Is months,
Harry Thomas for IL months and
Walter Backus for six months.
The order was invited to attend q
post wedding at Willmar May 20
when National Chairman Claude =.
(Continued on Page 12)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-19
Machine Will be Paid for From
Proceeds of Ball; Installed
Saturday Night

The most recent addition to the
Redwood Falls fire department.
equipment is new H-H Inhalator
which was installed by Joseph Cor
bett, chief of the department, Satur-
day night.
With the attachment Of the new
machine, the Redwood Falls fire de-
partment is equipped as well as any
of the fire companies in the Twin
Cities, according to the chief.
The machine is manufactured by
the Mine Safety Appliances company
of Pittsburgh and is for the purpose
of restoring breathing to persons at
fected by fire, water or in other ways.
The machine takes the place Of the
old pulmotor and lung motor. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Corbett the machine
is the best on the market and is of
the latest methods of artificial re-
spiration.
To defray costs of the machine, the
iremen will stage their annual ball
at the fair grounds sometime IN June.
Final arrangements for the dance are
not complete.
The machine comes in small
trunk about the size of a peddler's
grip and contains two small tanks of
oxygen and carbon dioxide, a face
mask and 'ashose. The mask fits over
the mouth and nose of the patient
and the hose runs from the mask TO
the tanks. The tanks contain SO per
cent oxygen and seven per cent car
bon dioxide. A gauge is fixed on the
hose to regulate the pressure accord
ing to the size Of the patient and the
seriousness Of the accident. The
tank will pump air steadily for appro-
ximately four hours.
Doctors will be privileged to use
the machine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-19
GROVES BROTHERS
START LONG STAY
AT STATE PRISON
Marshall Sentenced on Two
Charges; Terms Not to
Exceed ~ years
ROBBED GAMBLE STORE
Behind Bars Eight Days After
Crime; Special Grand
Jury Called
ROBBED GAMBLE STORE

Marshall and Freddy Groves, boy
gunner, started serving time Tues
day at the state penitentiary at Still
water, eight days after they held up
and robbed the Gamble store here.
They were indicted Monday by a
SPECIAL grand jury and pleaded guilty
to charges of theft and assault. Mar
shall will serve a term not to exceed
20 years for theft and an additional
term which is not to exceed seven
years, for assaulting Sheriff L. j.
Kise at the time of his arrest. Fred
die will serve term not to exceed
20 years for theft.
Marshall lost his bravado while
Judge Albert H. Emerson read the
charges and tainted before the
judges stand. Both regained their
composure and smiled and talked
freely as they were taken from their
cells for the trip to Saltwater. De-
putty Sheriff Harry Beatty, Henry
Kuck and Douglas Kise made the trip.
On the witness stand, Marshall
stated ne was uncertain concerning
his age but thought he was either Is
or 10. Sheriff Kise testified broth
er at Sioux City stated one of the
boys was 20 and the other II.
The grand jury heard the testimony
of Gilbert Johnson, the clerk at the
Gamble store who was robbed; Sheriff
Kise, who fought with Marshall in
the room where the two gunner were
staying and L. E. Backer, who helped
Sheriff Kise arrest Marshall. The
jury was out nearly two hours.
Both boys showed no sign of alarm
when they heard the sentences. The
younger brother smiled broadly and
the other looked straight ahead as
they were taken from the court room
to the county Jail.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-19
CUFF, LAUTERBACH
WIN ENTRANCE in
REGIONAL CONTEST
Cuff Breaks Three District
Track Records, Wins Five
Firsts at New Ulm
SECOND IN DISTRICT
Hutchinson Meet Saturday to
Decide Entries in State
Meet Next Week

Two Redwood Falls High school
athletes will enter the regional track
meet at Hutchinson Saturday, after
winning places at the district meet in
New Ulm last week.
Redwood Falls placed second to
New Ulm in the district with A
points to the winners rs and Ward
Cuff carried off individual honors
when he broke three records and took
five first places and second. Lau-
terbach added second and a third
while other Redwood contestants took
scattered points.
Cuff holds two regional records
which he will defend Saturday. If
successful at Hutchinson he and Lau-
terbach will enter the state track
meet at Minneapolis the following
week.
In his favorite event Cuff heaved
the spear the greatest distance he
has ever thrown it in competition.
His toss of 169 feet, seven inches,
surpasses the record he established
last year by almost Is feet. He also
strengthened his hold on the district
high jump record when he leaped five
feet, nine inches to better his record
of last year almost three inches.
Other contestants were eliminated at
the 81 mark. Cuff did not attempt
to go higher than So.
The broad jump record which Cuff
established at New Ulm last year,
still remains at 20 feet as he failed to
equal that mark. His jump of ~
feet, ten inches, however, was enough
to add to his string of firsts. The
third record broken was the shot put.
The record of 38 feet, six inches,
which was established by Paulson OF
Sleepy Eye in 1923 was shattered
Saturday when Cuff tossed the iron
ball AZ feet, ten inches.
In the high hurdles he finished with
a good lead in Is seconds. He was
beaten in the discus throw by Preuss
of New Ulm. Cuffs throw was over
go feet.
Places in Pole Vault
Jack Lauterbach added to the
teams total points with third in the
pole vault. He lost to two Gaylord
athletes who tied for first and second
honors. Lauterbach threw the javelln
1873 feet, six inches for second place
and Robert Goudy won fourth In the
low hurdles and Frank Hoepner fourth
in the half mile run.
The record which Tom Finn estab-
lished last year of 1915 in the hundred
dash, was equalled Saturday. john
nv Finn tied for fifth place in the run.
The Redwood relay team consisting OF
Johnny Finn, Ralph Tenney, Erwin
Smith and Jim Welch placed second
to New Ulm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-19
Archbishop Murray at
Sleepy Eye Monday

The Most Reverend John G. Muir
ray, Archbishop of ST. Paul, was in
Sleepy Eye Monday afternoon and
conferred the Sacrament of Confirm
alton to class of 230 members of st.
Mary's parish. Priests from neigh
boring towns accompanied him and
assisted in administering the sacra-
ment.
The same afternoon he went to
Leavenworth where class OF 30
members awaited him at the church
of the Japanese Martyrs. The serv-
ices at Leavenworth took place at !
p. m.
Following the ceremonies at Leav-
enworth, the Archbishop returned TO
Sleepy Eye where dinner was serv-
ed in his honor at st. Mary's rectofy'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-19
Redwood Theatre Air
Cooled by Fan System

The Redwood theatre air cooling
system which was installed when the
theatre was completed last fall was
used for the first time Saturday night
after a blistering hot day which sent
the thermometer to 80 degrees, the
hottest May day ever recorded here.
Outside air is drawn into the
theatre with fan and cooled by fore
ing it through a spray of cold water.
The system will keep the theatre air
at 70 to rs degrees regardless Of the
temperature outside.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-19
Addition of InhaLator Puts City's
Fire Equipment Among Best in State
LaudOn Is Thirteenth
To File for Office

With Is days remaining for filing,
ID men are in the field for county Of
fees. Judge A. R. A. Laudon is the
last to enter the field, having filed
Monday night for reelection as Judge
Of probate.
Judge Laudon was first elected to
the office % years ago, after he had
served nine years as municipal judge
in Redwood Falls. He was born in
the county and has lived here all his
life. He studied law at Northern
Illinois college. He is well known
throughout the county and does not
plan strenuous campaign.
The slate so far includes:
Representatives at-large
Mike Kramer, Belview, incum-
bent.
Albert Pfaender, New Ulm.
Redwood county representative
L. J. Goldberg, Delhi, incumbent.
DR.. F. H. Aldrich, Belview.
E. T. Ebbeson, Revere.
Clerk of court
w. G. Weldon, incumbent.
Frank Baldwin.
Judge of Probate
A. r. A. Laudon, incumbent.
r. v. Ochs
Fifth District Commissioner
Herman Muetzel, incumbent.
C. ]. Scott
D. M. Tiffany
John Hines
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-19
Local Parties Attend
Republican Meeting

]. Albert Johnson, S. B. Duea, l.
o. Alexander and Mrs. G. Kuenzli OF
Redwood Falls and Mrs. w. D. Tay-
lor of Dundras who is visiting here,
were in Window Wednesday after
noon to attend the district instruc-
ton meeting of Minnesota Republi-
cans.
Earle Brown, candidate for COVER
nor, T. o. Streissguth, candidate for
lieutenant governor and Oscar A.
Swenson, candidate for railroad and
warehouse commissioner, were pres
emit. at the meeting and offered sug-
gestions to the delegates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-19

Gene Ashford Of Lake Crystal and
County Attorney G. A. Johnson OF
Mankato were business visitors IN
Redwood Falls Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-19

G. r. Engeman motored to Winne-
bago, Sunday to get Mrs. Engeman
and daughter, Eleanor, who had spent
week there with her parents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-19

The Ramsey Creek Farmers club
win meet Friday evening at the home
-of Earl Bliss. Every family belong
ing to the club will be represented on
the program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-19
Mutilated Body Of Baby Found
Under Bridge West of Morton
OPENING BAND CONCERT

Ramsey park be officially opened Sunday
with band by the Scenic City band under the
direction of S. W. Limburg This will first of of
concerts for the months given Sunday afternoons
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-19

Frank StefflF of Wabasso was I
caller here Tuesday. s
Smyrna times., 1932-12-21
MANY THEFTS ON
EASTERN SHORE
Four Men In Jail Charged
With Stealing S140O Worth
of Sewing Machines
THEFT NEAR CLAYTON

Four men are in Centreville Jail
awaiting trial. James A. Sherman
is charged with stealing S140O
worth of sewing machines from the
Miller Plant at Grasonville, Md,
last May Officers state he was
identified by William Willis, of
Chestertown, as the man he met
on the Centreville-C -Chestertown
highway the night of the robbery.
and that Sherman then had 13
sewing machines in his car, which
he explained he was hauling to the
city for repair. When they were
stolen the Grasonville manufactur-
er was compelled to close the plant
throwing 55 women operators out
of employment. The saw stolen
from the mill of John Burchard,
near I. B. was traced to Delaware,
where it is alleged it was sold by
Frank McGinnes and Loller Cod
win to Albert Knott, who has
mill between Millington and Clay
ton. The saw has been recovered
and returned to it's owner. Rus
sell Wright, charged with chicken
stealing, IS being held for court.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-21
MUSKRAT HIDES
ARE SELLING LOW
Trappers are Discouraged and
Comparatively Few Engage
in Industry This Season
PRICES HOPE

Trappers of Woodland Beach,
Leipsic and Taylor's Bridge, are
discouraged over the muskrat trap
ping industry because Of the low
market prices for furs. With near
ly three weeks of the muskrat
trapping season gone, prospects
for a good season are not very
good. For the first time in many
years there are fewer trappers
seeking muskrats. This is largely
attributed to the fact that prices
are very low for both black and
brown hides, the former selling at
present for 40 cents a piece and
the latter for 80 cents A scarcity
of rats" is also reported by trap
pers and they have had difficulty
in reaching their snares the past
few days owing to the thick ice on
the ponds and marshes. With the
approach of cold weather it is be-
lieved that price for furs will ad-
vance because they are of much
better texture. With the rise in
prices, predicted for shortly after
the first of the year, it is likely
that there will be more trappers.
Muskrat meat is selling for two for
25 cents and there seems to be a
small demand for it. January and
February are usually the best
months for muskrat trapping in
this section and better prices are
anticipated. The price of musk
rat meat has also fallen off this
year. Last year the muskrat sold
at two for 25 cents. This year the
price is % or "a cents a pair.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-21
SMYRNA SCHOOLS
XMAS VACATION
School Will Close Friday and
Open Again on Tuesday,
Jan. 3-Xmas Program
BASKET BALL CONTEST

Christmas vacation will begin
on Friday afternoon, December %.
School will reopen on Tuesday,
January 8, at $50 a. m. AS it has
been done in former years, the
Christmas Tree adorns the school
library and will be used at the
school social on Thursday night.
The committees in charge Of the
social are making efforts to make
this one of the outstanding socials
of the year. The following COM
mittees have been appointed: Dec
orations- King, Horsey, Harring-
ton, Sevil; Entertainment Pearl,
NeWson; Refreshments Santa
Claus, who will be present in all
his glory on Thursday evening
The Christmas Assembly program,
which will be held Friday, will be
in charge of the Music Department
and General Organization and will
be presented on Friday afternoon,
the closing feature before the
Christmas vacation. The program
Song,"O Come, All Ye Faithful, :"
Entire School; Bible Reading for
Christmas; Lords Prayer; THE
Other Wise Man." Henry Van
Dyke, Part 1, Hilda Armstrong;
Silent Night" vocal duet, Anna
Bartlett, Catherine Graham; "The
Other Wise Man." Part 2, Ethel
Virginia Roe; ''Hark The Herald
Angels" clarinet duet, Victor En-
mis-, Harry Thompson; Song, 1T
Came Upon The Midnight Clear, ("
Entire School; THE Other Wise
Man, Part 8, Marie Louise Darrah:
Under the Stars" and 70 Little
Town Of Bethlehem" Glee Club.
THE Other Wise Man" Part 4,
Bessie Virdin; 10 Holy Night" So
prano Solo," Ernestine Davis; 'The
Other Wise Man" Part 5, Nancy
I Slaughter; closing son, Joy To
The World" Entire School Fri
day afternoon marked the begin
ming of the Intermural Basketball
4 Season. The games this year are
being played between classes, from
the Junior High School to the Sen
/ ior High School. On Friday the
girls game was played between
the two sections of the eighth
Continued On Page FIve)