davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-25
Western Addition to

City of Redwood Falls
w. S. Mckay. N 10 fl of
WIZ of Cen. l-3 of Sh of l.83
A. D. and A. l. Smith, w
ID of Eh of N1a of ell
~. c. Bruer .............. 3l.24
Sarah T. Mcdonald. S 2-3
of Lots and .......... 1898
Sarah T Mcdonald, lots 9 & 10 AL
James Doyle. Lots and :. 47.60
Chas. T. Thompson, lst, N
10 of Lots and ....... 7.34
Nettie Barnes. lots J and ell
| 5. Ruth Crapp ...........l0 + 200
10. L. Bigham heirs, Lots
ana -. " TS.'i
Oma E. Siam, S. SO fit of
lots 5 and ............. $3.50
Frank Carman, Ek of Lot II 97.43
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-25
Delinquent Tax List

Continued from page 81
Chas. VanHorn. lots and 10 1857
Geo: j. Grimm, i-3 of
Frank Link, Center i-3 Of
sh of ................ iI.I2
Grimm & Englan6s Addition to
e
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-25

Western Town Lot Co.'S. Addition to
Village of Wabasso
Walter c. Washburn, Lots l.,
and N.Y. of ........... 3 "a 1242l
A. ]. Fritz Out Lot A $500. 84.65
Mary A Smith, Out Lot B 49,. 64.i4
Flora Meyer SHINING. Out Lot 55.35
Matte Lines Stevens, Sk of
NEA, Sec. %, Twp. III. Rye. 81 i94.i4
VILLAGE OF WANDA
Original Pat
Evening star., 1932-09-08
SEED LOAN FRAUDS
LAID TO 50 MORE
New Indictments in Alabama
Believed Last in Roundup.
of Federal Charges.
lsy the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala September 8
United States District Attorney Ar
thur B. Chiffon said yesterday indict-
ments voted against 80 persons ir
Southeast Alabama last week cleaned
up" investigations of Government seed
loan frauds in that section.
"A typical case" said Chiffon, "is
this. A man with land mortgaged the
crop to bank, then would get every
tenant on his place to make application
for a seed loan, giving the crop as a
mortgage, although it already was held
by bank.
Then on receipt of the check for the
loan the landlord would prevail upon
the tenant to indorse the check over
to him and would divert the money to
purposes other than those stipulated in
the application for loan"
Huge Sums Obtained.
Mr.. Chiffon said the Government
would seek to show that in some cases
landlords, conniving with others. OBJ
tanned between $4,000 and $4,000 in
seed loans which was converted to pur-
poses other than those to which the
money should have been used.
The indictments were the result OF an
investigation begun by the Department
of Justice and the Department OF Agrl-
culture September l, 1881, in Houston
County and which was extended to in
clude Dale, Henry, Coffee and Geneva
Counties.
George w. Ray, former Dale County
farr1 agent, was released under bonds
totaling $4,000 Bond for the others
was fixed at $4,000 each.
Indicted Some Time Ago.
il Crawford, former president OF
the defunct Dothan National Bank,
end N. D. Jeffries, former Houston
County tax collector, were indicted sew
eral months ago along with 60 citizens
of Houston County on other seed loan
charges. Jeffrfes previously had pleaded
guilty on those charges and accepted
a prison sentence.
C. A. Pippin of Ozark, former official
of the closed Pinckard Bank; Henry
Johnson, former cashier of defunct
bank at Elba; former officials OF two
defunct banks at Enterprise; the mayor,
and the president of the Enterprise City
Council and farm agents Of Geneva
and Coffee Counties are others ar
rested.
elem c. Faulk, State Democratic
committeeman, and son of State Sen
ator T, S. Faulk of Geneva, was named
in one of the indictments, and another
son of the Senator, T. H. Faux, VINO
died recently, was named IN anotner.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
CROP STAMPEDE FEARED
IN COTTON AND TOBACCO
Farm Agents Warned of Possible
Effect of High Prices by
Government Official.

RALEIGH, N. c., September 8 R).-
]. A. Evans of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture yesterday warned
farm and home agents Of North Caro-
lima that the South will be faced with
the problem Of preventing stampede
back to cotton and tobacco when prices
9or the two products reach normal.
The agents are holding their annual
conference here.
Evans pointed out the "commendable"
progress made in recent years In acre
age reductions of cotton and tobacco
and predicted normal prices for the
two products would raise tremendous
problem" to keep farmers from again
neglecting dairying, poultry raising and
other diversifications SO that they may
return to the money crops.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
PASTOR FLEES SECOND
ENCOUNTER WITH POLICE
Rector of Stiffkey, Exhibiting Self
in Barrel, Blocks Road With
Crowds.
Nv The Axsnciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BLACKPOOL, England, September
S.-Rev. Harold Davidson, the rector
who was recently convicted OF immor-
ality by a church tribunal, fled from
the law yesterday amid the cheers OF
the crowd at country fair.
The incident came during the rector
of Stiffkey's second brush with officers.
At first the police charged him with
aiding and abetting the obstruction OF
q foot path" by sitting in a barrel on
exhibition at cents look.
The charge was dropped when his
manager promised to end his contract
with the rector. Mr.. Davidson again
dared the laws diSapproVal when the
manager exhibited him within build
ing. Again the roadway became i'm
paSSable.
When the holiday-makers collected
in numbers, the pressure on the door
was so great police intervened to dis
perese the crowd. The rector and his
manager fed.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Imported Lisle Hose, 3 pairs

Full-fashioned chiffon and service weight, som
with Paris clocks. All sizes in the lot.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
STUDIES BIRTH CONTROL
margaret Sanger of japan" Will
Visit United States.

TOXIC, September 8 (R.-Baroness
Shizue Ishimoto, leader of the birth
control movement in this country and
popularity known as the Margaret
Sanger of Japan" is planning to sail
for the United States late in Septem-
Der for six months research, in the
CAUSE she has eSpoused.
She also intends to lecture on ths
population problem Of Japan.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
GEORGIA REDUCES RATE
ON COTTON INSIDE STATE
Cut Ordered to Meet Competition
Rail-Barge Reductions Also
Sought at st. Louis.
Ru the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATT ANITA, September 8.-An order
approving reduced railroad freight rates
on cotton within the State was issued
Yesterday by the Georgia Public Service
Commission to permit the rail carriers
"to meet motor truck competition"
Chairman James A. Perry OF the COM
mission said evidence submitted showed
the reduced rates will save farmers from
so cents to S150 per bale in freight
cost and will create competitive buying
of cotton in the interior that has not
heretofore existed"
The new rates are the same Tor COM
pressed and uncompresed cotton.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
NAV Cut Barge Rates.

ST. LOUIS, September 8 tR).-The
Southwestern Freight Committee, con-
sisting Of 20 representatives of railroads
in this section of the country, held a
meeting here yesterday to discuss a
proposal to reduce rail-barge freight
rates on cotton.
No decision was reached, but the
proposal is to be considered at another
session today when the attitude Of the
railroads probably will be made knosh.
The Federal Inland waterways Cor
poration already has approved the pro-
posed reduction and if the railroads
take favorable action, only the approval
of Secretary Of War Hurley would be
necessary to make the lower rates
effective.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
MOTHER
ACCUSES MATE
Woman Tells of Attack
From Hospital Bed.

From bed in city hospital where
she is in a serious condition, Mrs
Florence Rollins, 30. mother of five
children Friday accused her hus-
band of administering severe
beating at their home. SIG North
Pine street, because he was dis
pleased with the supper she pre-
pared for him Thursday.
The husband, Herman Rollins. a
statement by the wife to police re-
lates, came home from work Thurs
day under the influence of liquor.
He demanded bacon, eggs and
biscuits for supper She said she
prepared the meal and called Rol-
Inns to the table. She offered him
butter milk, but he demanded coffee.
She said there was none in the
house, and charges that he threw
a glass of milk at her, then struck
her repeatedly with his fists, caus
ing her to lose consciousness for a
time.
According to the wife's statement
she was twice the bride of Rollins.
They were married first in 1917 in
Tennessee. She divorced him in
1926 and they we're remarked in
indianapolis in 1929.
Her statement includes accusa-
tons of beatings on several occa-
sions. Rollins is held on an as
sault and battery scharge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Rail System
to Buy Ne70
Street Cars
BY J. ]. BEDLOW

Real estate interests especially
have been highly gratified with the
policy of improvement announced
by President Charles w. Chase OF
the street railway system.
This program includes the addi-
ton of new cars and BUSES and
the strengthening of the service all
over the city, so that the routes
covered by the system will have ex-
cellent service.
1t generally is recognized by real
estate men that operation of the
street railway affects the value of
property all over the city. If the
street car service is Inadequate,
rentals go down and the public
manifeStS tendency to crowd to-
gether. When service is excellent.
there is a greater demand for rem
tai properties, an opportunity to
make allotment enterprises of value
to the community, and a stronger
demand for central business proper
ties.
The later also is affected by alb
sence of proper parking facilities,
which in turn cause more persons
to use the street railway. In fact,
the tendency to avoid the worries
of driving down town, finding a
parking place and walking goodly
distances from the car to the des-
tination, is stronger every day.
People have come to realize that
a street car or bus that will deliver
one to the destination anywhere in
the city in fifteen or twenty min
utes, free from all personal effort
and inconvenience, not only is a city
asset, but a personal advantage.
President Chase quietly is going
forward with his efforts to give the
maximum in service to the public
confident that the people of Indi-
annapolis will appreciate the efforts
being made and use the street rail-
way and bus systems to their own
advantage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
FAKE RAIDERS VANISH
ExtOrtiOn Gang Believed to
Be Operating Out of Clinton.

Police and federal authorities to-
day were without clews of identity
of three racketeers who obtained
$500 hush money from MIS-. Nina
Reese after staging a fake liquor
raid Friday at her home, 4423 Ali
sonville road
On information that the three
raiders" are members of an extor-
ton gang of eight operating out of
Clinton, Ind, police in southern In
diana cities were on the lookout for
a large green sedan bearing stolen
license plates, which the three men
used in the raid"
They "cenfscated" three quarts
OF beer after reading the fake war
rant to Mrs. Reese, then demanded
that she accompany them to a
downtown bank to withdraw the
money. She accompanied them to
the bank, withdrew the money and
was put out Of the car after paw
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Comfort Provided by New
Device Offered by Ice
Company.

Perhaps as great home and Of
flee convenience as ever has been
available is the Modine room cooler
offered by the Polar Ice and Fuel
Company.
This room cooler not only
circulates chilled air. Heated air is
drawn from the room, passed
through the ice-charged cooler, and
then delivered into the room
through the grille at the top, ma
terially reducing the temperature
and giving a pleasing air circulation.
The air is vitalized and freshened,
giving more comfort, an added
efficiency on the part of office
workers, and removing the distrac-
tons and discomfort of hot days
The Modine ice-fan is a section
allied cooler that requires no plumb
ing connections. The top, inter
mediate sections and base are
units. The top contains the
fan and the power unit, extremely
quiet in operation and consuming
but little current, even less than
the average desk fan.
One, two or three ice container
sections can be provided, each hav-
ing a capacity of seventy-five
pounds of ice. These sections are
light in weight and easily are re-
charged with ice and re-
placed.
Henry L. Dithmer, Polar company
president, is much pleased with re-
suits obtained thus far in distribu-
ton of this room cooler.
He declares that it has added
much to efficiency of various Offices
where it has been installed, Civ
ing an atmosphere in which discom-
fort did not detract from attention
to the work in hand, enabling an
office worker on the hottest days to
care for his or her work with as
much attention to detail and as great
care as in cooler days.
In the home, too, the Ice-Fan has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
COMP ANY SELLS
TIRES TAX FREE
Six Carloads Purchased at
Old Prices.

AS an instance Of the consider
alton and foresight of the Charles
H. Franck Company, SAB East
Washington street, for it's customers,
six carloads of Fisk tires were pur-
chased before the new tax law went
into effect, enabling the firm to offer
its customers this popular tire
without adding the taxa saving of
from 10 to Is per cent of the price.
This kind of thoughtfulness is re-
f1ected in the selling and service Of
fered by this company to those who
have learned or want to know the
value of Fisk tires.
1t has resulted in steadily in
creasing business all through the
last year, and Charles H. Franck
and his son Bill, who is associated
with him, have enjoyed a fine
patronage in the three branches of
their business, the wholesale dis
tribution of Fisks, the retail trade
and the excellent services offered on
tires.
The Francks have a wholesale
distribution of Fisk tires extending
over Marion and all adjoining coun-
ties, Franck has been in the whole
sale tire business nineteen years.
and is thoroughly acquainted with
the territory and the merits of
tires.
The station handles a large num-
Der of commercial accounts, firms
which have found in the Fisk the
most satisfactory service.
1t also has enjoyed the trade of
a large number of passenger car
owners, many of whom drive a new
car from the dealers to the Franck
establishment in order to have the
stock tires changed to Fisks.
Franck believes that the Fisk is
the safest tire as we'll as the long
est wearing. This safety, he says,
is due to design which permits
more tread rubber bearing on the
road than others, and which is
ribbed so as to prevent lateral or
sidewise skid.
These features make the Fisk
safe for the family car-while the
all-cord construction on the air
flight principle is declared to give
longer trouble-free mileage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

Mr.. FiXit-I am writing you In
regard to an old piece of property
that stands on the southeast corner
of Ohio and Noble streets, known
as 141 North Noble. 1t has not
ben rented for two or three years.
The windows are out; the roof is
rotted off. There is no timing on
the house and the water runs off
into the yard and street.
Your letter has been referred TO the
board of health, which has jurisdiction
over such cases. An investigation will be
made.
Mr. Fixit-At 1902 East Tenth
street there is a vacant house. In
the front the hedge has grown so
that it is impossible to see east on
Tenth street as you come out Of
Newman. The weeds on this lot
also need cutting
The park board and the board of
health both have been informed of this
condition. Proper steps will be taken to
correct this, Mr.. Fixit was assured.
Mr., FiXit-There is a sewer at
the corner of Sixteenth street and
Hall place that has a stencil which
is almost unbearable.
The street commissioners office was to
correct the sewer Wednesday. The re-
mainder of your letter is being referred
to the board of health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Cubs Regain National
Top for Seventh Time
Hornsby's Bruins WaIop Reds While Dean and Cards
Beat Swetonc and Pirates; Red Sox Step Out
and TrOunoe Yankees.
By United Prem


2-Rogers Hornbys Chicago
National the replacing
Pittsburgh Pirates Past performances favor the finishing the tight
Hornbys have been consistently the
pace for 40 days The Boston Braves for only
during five periods o supremacy
Although Cubs
Cincinnati
they club fielding
work contributed by Lonne Warnek Guy pitching
not been above the
But Honsby mas inspired his with the determination to win
pail games This fighting spirit them outstanding
conndes Tor the pennnt in the opinion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
AIDS
OFFICE EFFICIENCY

proved its value in greatly increased
comfort and in avoiding the ener-
waiting effects that hot weather
brings.
Demonstrations of the effective
ness of this devise are made at the
Polar Ice and Fuel Company
showrooms at 1000 Northwestern
avenue. where visitors find much to
interest them in improved methods
Of ice refrigeration and cooling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
NAMED AS BUTLER DEAN
New Yorker to Become Head of
Night Extension. Courses.

Appointment of Alfred E. Bailey
OF New York as dean of the Butler
university department of night and
extension courses, was made today
by President Walter Scott Athearn.
Bailey, formerly educational di-
rector of Temple Tours Company.
for a number of years was asSociat-
ed with President Athearn on the
Boston university faculty. He is
graduate of Harvard and is men,
Der of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary
scholastic society,".
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
MeaneSt Trick

BIZ United Press
CANTON, Ill, July 2.-n Pal,
a friendly shepherd dog, had
not been so clever at tricks It
would still be alive.
The dog had been trained by
its mother to carry packages in
its mouth. Two youths lighted
the fuse of three-inch can
non cracker and throust it in
the dogs mouth.
Pal trotted happily away
the fuse Of the cracker sputter-
ing. A moment later the fire.
cracker exploded, killing the
dog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
BALLOON HALTS TRAFFIC
Baseball AID Falls on Electric Wires
on Meridian Street.

Traffic was halted and cables
came in contact with wires carrying
electricity Friday at Eleventh and
Meridian. streets when a captive
balloon advertising baseball games
at Perry stadium fell. G. L. Baum
baugh, GIT North Hamilton avenue,
who placed the balloon, faces a
charge Of violating a city ordinance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
STUDY REDUCTION IN
RAIL FREIGHT RATES
Cuts Are Discussed at Meeting of
State Traffic Committee.

OVAAAAGAECs
Reduction in railroad freight
rates between Indiana and the
southwest was discussed Friday at
meeting of the freight and traffic
committee of the state Chamber of
Commerce in the Board of Trade.
Proposed new rates were ap-
proved by the committee with the
single exception of rates on long
haulS, which are held by the COM
mittee to be too high The opinion
was expressed that high rates will
lose long haul business for rail-
roads either through use Of other
transportation methods, or the es-
Establishment of subsidiary factories.
George Field, traffic manager of
the Chrysler Corporation of New
castle, president, and r. B. Coap-
stick, traffic manager for the
Chamber, discussed the report on
the new rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

Aue NuDS WIeSJeQ Jne ledQ from
the Pirates Friday by an 8 to 4 VIC
tory over the Reds, while the Pr
rates dropped a 5 to decision to
the st. Louis Cardinals, who adj
vanced to a fourth-place tie with
the idle Phillies. It was Cincin-
MATHS ninth straight defeat.
Cards Beat SwetOnic
Lonnie Warneke, sensational
rookie, became the first National
League pitcher to register ten VIC
tories this season when he turned
in the Cubs victory. The Cards
ended the Pirates winning streak
at seven straight.
The Cards ended Pittsburgh
winning streak at seven straight
and dropped them to second place.
Jake Flowers home run at the be-
ginning of the sixth inning started
a four-run Card rally that sent
Steve Swetonic down to his second
defeat of the season.
The Pirates sent Dizzy Dean to
the showers in the same inning
with three-run rally, but he re-
ceived credit for the victory.
HOgan's Homer
Shanty Hogan's first home run of
the season enabled the New York
Giants TO nose out the Boston
Braves, 5 TO T. Hogan's blow came
in the sixth inning with two on
base, TO overcome the Boston lead.
Bill Terry's triple, followed by Otis
single, scored the winning run in
the eighth.
They were the only National
games scheduled.
The millennium occurred, and the
last-place Boston Red Sox over
whelmed the New York Yankees,
leaders Of the American League, II
to 6.
= It was Boston's second victory in
twelve starts against the YankS, and
it marked BoStons thirteenth win
in siXty-eight starts for the season.
The Red Sox pounded Pipgras,
i9AOHAA WGllo anu INllOQEn III llllCGIl
hits, while Kline and Moore yielded
only nine to the Yankees. A five
run rally in the sixth inning as
sured victory.
Roy Johnson headed the Boston
attack, accounting for six runs with
three hits, including a triple and
double.
Mats Rap Athletics
Home runs by Myer and Judge
enabled the Washington Senators
to down the Philadelphia Athletics,
7 to 5. Myer drove out four bag
ger in the third inning with the
bases loaded, and Judge followed
suit in the fifth with the bases
empty Brown and Marberry yielded
eleven scattered hits to the AS, and
Mahaffey and Krause yielded eight
to Washington
They we're the only games sched-
uled in the American League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
FARRELL HEADS COACHES

BN Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, July Eddie
rren, popular track coach at Har-
4, today was president of the
Association Of College Track
Coaches. He was elected Friday to
succeed Dink Templeton of South
ern California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Mr.. FiXit

Write your troubles to Mr.. Fixit. He
is The Times representative at tas
city hall and will be clad to present
YOUR case to the proper CITY officials
Write him in care of The Times
signing your full name and address
Name will not be published.