davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-09
NEEDY RURAL BOYS
FLOCK TO CITIES
Problem Taken Up at Meet
ing of Emergency Group
and Farm Delegates.

The problem presented by the farm
boy who has been forced out of his
home by financial problems of his
family into nomadic life, with box
car lodgings and the like, was discussed
yesterday by members of the Boys
Emergency Committee of Washington
and representatives Of the Farmers
Conference, now meeting here.
Washington is having to care for Is
or more Of these young wanderers every
week and they present real problem
in the building of the future citizenship
of the country, Mrs Margaret Ford,
director of the Travellers Aid, told the
gathering
Three years ago." she said. most of
the transient boys referred to us were
city boys. Not more than 10 q Is per
cent were from rural neighborhoodS.
To-day at least so per cent of the
boys coming to us are rural boys, and
they tell tales of hardships at home and
on the road which are actual tragedies. "
Left Dahl, farmer delegate from
Newman Grove, Nebr., agreed this con-
dition exists, and declared in most farm
communities, no program has been
mapped out for these boys.
I'VE don't want to turn our response
bilities over to city welfare agencies, "
he said I'VE want each community to
work out some sort of relief program"
Evening star., 1932-12-09
GENERAL ELECTRIC PLANS
RADIO DISTRIBUTION
ny the Associated Pre-

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December General
Electric Co. announced today that 1t
would distribute to its stockholders one
share of its holdings of Radio Corpora
ton of America stock for every six
shares of General Electric common.
The directors, at meeting this
morning, acted in accordance with the
recent consent decree whereby General
Electric and Westinghouse Electric g.
Manufacturing Co. are to part with
their holdings of Radio shares.
The distribution will be made Feb
ruary 20 to stockholders of record De-
cember 16. Scrip will be issued for
fractional shares.
General Electric, the announcement
said, now holds 5,168,755 common
shares of the Radio Corporation OF
America. After this distribution it will
have in the treasury a balance Of ap-
proximately 381 900 shares.
Directors of the Westinghouse Co.
have not yet acted on a plan for dis
tributing that corporations holdings.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
SENATORS DISCARD
MILLS BANK PLAN
Leaders Continue Efforts to
Clear Way for Passage
of Glass Bill.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The administration proposal for a
new study of the banking question was
discarded today by Senate leaders. In
stead they pressed ahead with plans
to take up again next week the Glass
bill designed to strengthen the Fed
eral Reserve system and block use of
reserve funds for speculation.
Secretary Mills recommendation, in
his annual report, for creation of a
joint congressional committee to draft
a bill reforming the banking system
found a cool reception among the Sen
ate leaders, both Republican and
Democratic.
They pointed out the Banking Com
mittee had spent the better part OF two
years studying the situation and in
drafting the bill now before the Senate
bearing the name of Carter Glass, Vir-
ginia Democrat. Therefore, Senators
interested in the Glass bill are now con-
ferring to clear the way for its pas
sage by the Senate.
The two biggest controversies center
on provisions for branch banking within
state limits and Enforcement of Fed
eral Reserve member banks from their
security af1iliateS within three years
An effort is being made to amend this
to five years.
Eastern and Middle Western opposi-
ton has developed to the branch bank
ing provision.
Both problems we're discussed yester-
day at a conference between Glass and
Senators Townsend, Republican, ol
Delaware and Walcott, Republican, o1
Connecticut, who wefe active in prepA'
ration of the bill in committee.
One of the most important provisions
of the Glass bill would be the creation
of a huge revolving fund to hquidate
closed banks. It would have capita
of s400, 100000 and borrowing power
of twice that amount.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Harrison BACKS.
T R. F. c. TAX LOANS
Proposes Measure to Avert
Foreclosures on Farm and
Home Mortgages.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi
today took up with members of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation a
bill authorizing the corporation to lend
home owners and farmers the money to
pay their taxes during period of two
years, as a measure of relief.
Under Senator Harrison's bill, the
holders of mortgages on farms and
homes must agree not to foreclose for
a period Of two years from the date of
the loans made by the Reconstruction
Corporation.
It is further provided, in the
event of foreclosure, the amount OF the
principal and interest of the loan by
the Reconstruction Corporation then
remaining unpaid shall constitute a
paramount lien on the mortgaged prop
erty.
r. r. C. Report Asked.
The Mississippi Senator said he had
found much support for such a bill
among members of the Senate, both
Republican and Democratic, and that
he believed it would be well regarded
by the r. F. c. He has asked that
body to report upon the bill.
1t was estimated by Senator Harrison
that not more than $150.00000 would
be needed to carry out the provisions
Of his bill. 1t would not be necessary,
he said, to make any appropriation,
since the money could be found in the
funds of the corporation. No amount
which may be lent under the Harrison
bill to any individual shall exceed in
the aggregate an amount sufficient to
pay the taxes on his home or farm
property for two years.
Proceeds for Taxes Only.
Proceeds of such loan must be used
exclusively for the payment of taxes on
the mortgaged property.
The Harrison bill has been referred
to the Senate Banking and Currency
Committee and Senator Harrison will
ask that committee, which is headed by
Senator Norbeck of South Dakota, to
give the bill early consideration.
Harrison said he believes adoption
of this plan would be of great assistance
to home owners and farmers now In
debt and in danger of losing their
property through foreclosure procedure
In effect, the Harrison plan would
bring about for two years a kind OF
moratorium Of farm and home mort
cages, although the mortgages would
necessarily make their interest pay
mentS.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
At. Of |. OPPOSES
FEDERAL PAY CUT
Delegation Sees Byrns to
+ Protest Furlough and II
70; Per Cent Proposal.
(Continued From First Page.)

fContinued From First Page)
room of the Raleigh Hotel. A special
meeting of the Executive Council and
committee chairmen of the Federal Bar
Association also will discuss the pro-
posed legislation Monday night at the
University Club.
THE proposed Christmas gift of Pres
1dent Hoovers recommendations that
the wages of Government workers be
cut does not fit in with the Yuletide
spirit" declared M. T. Finnan, secretary
of the National Association of Letter
Carriers, who added such a move would
be colossal blunder" His statement
circularized among officers and mem
bers of the association throughout the
country, declared: ITO relieve the de-
preston, the purchasing power OF
consumers must be increased, not de-
creased"
Pressure to Be Brought.
Members of the letter carriers group
were asked to telegraph their members
Of Congress, and have their friends dc
the same. Such reaction. Secretary
,Finnan said. would bring pressure to
bear on every member.
Asserting that the cut would "back-
fire" in its repercussions on every busi-
ness man in the whole country" John
Arthur Shaw, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Government En-
ployes, appealed ito the Congress and
.sto the people of the United States not
TO still further retard the process of
Eeconomic recovery, and not to yield to
4any unjust and unwise clamor for re-
/; duction in the pay of thousands of
loyal, honest and hard-working Gov
sernment employees"
'The best interests Of all American
Sbusiness are at stake" Mr.. Shaw said,
"and will not be wisely nor construct
lively served by continuance Of the Fed
eral pay cut"
Members of the Federal Bar Asso-
citation" William r. Valance, its presi-
dent. said, ARE seriously affected by the
Presidents recommendation that sala-
rieS above 81 900 be cut IL per cent in
addition to the present furlough salary
reduction. Protests against the pro-
posed cuts are being received from
many sources, as further salary reduc-
tions seem uncalled for in view of the
improved conditions which are reported
throughout the country, and which
should bring about recovery to normal
conditions during the fiscal year end
ing July /. 1884, during which the in
creased cuts are proposed to be in ef-
feet. Government employees in profess
sional service believe that their small
income should not be subjected to this
further reduction which will seriously
impair their purchasing power and
make 1t impossible in many cases for
them to meet payments on mortgages
on their homes and otherwise fulfill
their obligations"
Evening star., 1932-12-09
FAKE MONEY DETECTED
Man Attempts to Buy 1888 Tag
With Counterfeit $40,

A man who attempted to pay for q
1888 automobile tag with an alleged
counterfeit $40 bill was taken into
custody at the Department Of Vehicles
and Traffic today by Secret Service
agents.
A cashier at the Traffic Bureau dis
covered the alleged spurious bill and by
a ruse kept the man in his office until
the arrival Of Secret Service agents
The bill was said to have been a poor
counterfeit.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
STUDY TAX PROBLEM
State Legislators Take Up Subject
of Duplications.

Hoping ultimately to check tax COM
petition between the individual States
and the Federal Government, group
of State legislators are meeting today
at the Mayfiower Hotel to plan a study
of the entire problem of tax duplica-
ton
The men meeting today constitute the
board of directors of the American
Legislators Association. Their discus
sions will be informal and devoted
largely to a consideration of plans for
calling a national conference to study
the problem early next year.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

1oOAI
Card party, benefit st. Francis de
Sales Church, auditorium, Twentieth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east, pm.
Open forum, conducted by Rabbi
Boltman, Synagogue of the BNai
Israel Congregation, Fourteenth and
Emerson streets, 8:15 pm.
Meeting, Hope Lodge No. 20, F. A.
A. NJ, Masonic Temple, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue, 7:30 pm
Election and installation of officers.
Turkey and sauerkraut dinner
Ladies of the Rhode Island Avenue M
P. Church, First street and Rhode Is
land avenue, S to pm.
Address, DR.. Abram Simon, Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation, 8 pm.
Card party, Elementary School prin-
cipals' Association, John Quincy Adams
School, 8 pm.
Play, Bachelor Boarders," st. Ste
phen's Dramatic Club, parish hall, Six
teenth and Newton streets, BIS pm.
Lecture, Rev. William F. Strecker
Sodality Literary Group, Aloysian Club,
Al street. $50 pm.
Religious drama, Nurses unit and
Girls Friendship Council, Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Cahhages in Famed Gardens.

once famous for their beauty, the
flower gardens of Seville, Spain, have
been turned into cabbage patches. An
archists are reported to have invaded
buildings erected for the art exhibition
and are living in them rent free. They
recently uprooted the rose trees and
other flowers in the grounds.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Reprieve Granted.

RALEIGH, N. c., December 8 LP).-
One hour before he was to be electro
cuted today, Jake F.. Jones, 10, colored,
convicted of the murder of j. H. Pool.
filling station operator, was granted a
two-week reprieve by Gov. o. Max
Gardner.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
SANTA CLARA, Calf, December g.
Jackie Coogan, former juvenile mo-
tion picture star, has taken up wrestling
at the University of Santa Clara, where
he is freshman student.
Coogan matched his ITO pounds yes
terday against "Chip" Cipolla, second
year student. Max Baer, heavyweight
boxer, acted as referee and stopred the
match, students said, after the Two con-
testants gave evidence their tempers
were slipping.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

When the stock market in Budapest,
Hungary, opened recently after being
closed for more than a year, only l8
representative Hungarian shares were
listed.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
FOOD STORED IN VAIN
Wisconsin Mans Shelves Packed
and Suit Threatened.

ana suit InTEateHeu,
MILWAUKEE, Wis, December up.
Possibly this man figured it was going
to be hard winter.
E. j. Murray. investigator for the
county relief department said he found
on the mans shelves $50 pounds of
flour, so bars of soap, Is packages Of
macaroni. II cans of tomatoes, so
pounds of potatoes, and lot Of other
supplies, all of which he returned when
an attorney for the county threatened
suit.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
TOMORROW

Card party, Trinity College, May.
flower Hotel, 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

Address. Dr. Abram Simon, "The
Stone Which the Builders Rejected, Z"
Washington Hebrew Congregation, 10: 80
am.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

Convention, Anti-Saloon League
Raleigh Hotel $50 am.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

Play, Bachelor Boarders," st. Ste
phen's Dramatic Club, parish hall, Six
teenth and Newton streets, 8:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

Lecture, Rev. William F. Strecker
Sodality Literary Group, Aloysian Club,
Al street, $50 pm
Evening star., 1932-12-09

Religious drama, Nurses unit and
Girls Friendship Council, Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

Card party, Elementary School prin-
cipals' Association, John Quincy Adams
School, 8 pm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-14
New All Club Leader
Contacts Clubs Here

Hildo Bartlett will take the place
of Josephine Seymour as Redwood
County All club leader. Miss Sey-
mour is working in Watonwan and
Martin counties.
Miss Bartlett is from Dakota coun-
ty and is entering her third year of
county leadership work, having pre-
viously worked in Nicollet and Good
hue counties. She has also been a
All member for six years carrying
bread, canning, sewing, poultry and
leadership projects, winning trips to
state fair, junior live stock show and
a scholarship to the farm school. Miss
Bartlett is graduate of the school OF
agriculture, University Farm, class
of 1881.
Miss Bartlett is very anxious to get
the work under way in Redwood
county and she has been out visiting
and contracting clubs and hopes to
reach every group before Friday. New
clubs are to be organized and anyone
interested in All club work is adj
vised to get in contact with Miss
Bartlett at the county agents office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-14
Kise Family Organize
Anyways Corporation

The organization and incorporation
of the Redwood Anyways Corporation,
with Sheriff L. j. Kise as president
and with privileges of operating
planes for hire, giving flying instruc-
tions and establishing an airport, has
been announced here.
Although plans of the new COM
pany are still incomplete, John Rob-
inson and Douglas Kise took the Kise
plane from its winter quarters at
Fairmont to the Wold-C Chamberlain
field at Minneapolis Tuesday. There
a new landing gear with new low
pressure tires will be installed and
the plane will be brought here late
this week and be available for charter
trips and student training.
The company is incorporated for
$4,000 capital, divided in 500
shares. Members of the firm besides
Sheriff Kise are Douglas Kise, vice
president; Katherine Kise, secretary
treasurer and John Robinson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-14
FARMERS ATTENTION
WE WANT YOUR WHEAT

exchange any product have in the MILL at live and
prices We will exchange SO pounds of best fancy
patent -four per bushe Of No. 1 wheat.
We exchange 35 pounds of standard patent flour per
We will exchange 81 pounds of straight
grade flour per bushe wheat We will exchange As
pounds of good flour per bushel of No. wheat 80
pound sack fresh Quaker rolled oats for three bushels
and 20 pounds of wheat 100 pound sack of best Baby Chick
Starter mash with cod liver oil and dried buttermk 1925 or
three bushels 20 pounds of wheat 100 pound sack of
mash growing mash bushels and 20 pounds of
wheat 100 pound sack of Baby Chick Starter feed SIZE two
bushels 80 pounds wheat pound of oyster shells
$1.1O bushel and 80 pounds of wheat.
We will give free sack selfrasng pancake flour to all
customers who deliver bushels of wheat in
change.
RENVILLE MILLING co.
RENVILLE, MINNESOTA 41-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-14
Funeral Saturday for
Mrs. Fred A. Wise, So

Funeral services were conducted
Saturday at the home in Franklin and
at the Presbyterian church in Red
wood Falls, for Mrs. Fred A. Wise,
So, who died April at Franklin.
Mrs. Wise had been i'll for nearly
a year and on April 2 was taken seri-
ously ill with pneumonia. Rev. j. P.
Linn had charge of the services and
burial was in the Redwood Falls
cemetery.
Florence Lillian Hutchinson Wise
was born in Dawson, Greene county,
Iowa, January IL, 1879. She spent
most of her girlhood days in Iowa
and lived there until after she was
married to Friedrich A. Wise Septem-
Der IL, 1897. Six children, Mrs.
Charles Okins of Revere, Ray Wise
of Redwood Falls and Clair, Clifford,
May and Fern of Franklin and her
husband survive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wise made their
home in Iowa until 1902 when they
moved to Redwood county. They re-
sided here until the spring of 1925
when they moved to Franklin. While
in Redwood county, Mrs. Wise was an
active member of the Presbyterian
church in Redwood Falls and was also
a member of the Rebekah lodge here.
Mrs. Wise leaves besides her hus-
band and children, her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hutchin-
SON of North Redwood, three broth
ers and three sisters, Albert Hutchin-
son of Waller, Montana, Sidney and
Ralph Hutchinson of North Redwood,
Mrs. Clair Moore Nof Aitken, Mrs. E.
M. Corcoran and Mrs. Dewey Merry
of Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-14
Teachers Convention
Will be Held SUNDAY
At Lutheran Church

Teachers and pastors from sever
al churches near Redwood Falls will
attend Sunday School teachers in
stitute at the English Lutheran
church Sunday.
H. w. Hauser of Franklin will dis
Gus the topic Attendance" at the
afternoon session which will start at
2:3O. The evening session will start
at p. m.
Other program topics are "Disci-
pline" lead by "a teacher from Echo,
"The Lesson" by George Harstad,
superintendent at Fairfax, "The
Teacher" by Rev. o. c. Harang OF
Belview and Echo and the Parent
Problems" by Rev. Henry Rydland OF
Fairfax.
Musical numbers will presented at
both programs and Rev. R. 0. Aga,
pastor here, urges parents and young
people to attend. Other pastors who
will be here are Rev. Thomas Hanson
and H. P. Ronglie Of Franklin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-14
APPOINT REPRESENTATIVE

w. M. Smith of Redwood Falls has
been named as member of the adj
visory committee of the Ten Thous-
and Lakes Greater Minnesota asso-
citation, representing Redwood county
it was announced this week. The ap-
pointment of the advisory committee
for 1882 was one of the last official
acts of A. D. Darge, who has resign
ed the presidency of the Greater Min
nesota organization because of his
leaving the state and the serious i'll
ness of his wife.
The advisory committee which is
comprised of 100 members gives each
county direct representation in the
association. 1t also gives the asso-
citation a contact with each section
Of the state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-14
Lucan Girl Married to
Currie Man Wednesday

Lucan, April 13-Miss August
Dresow, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
G. Dresow Of .Lucan, and Ralph Sur
prenant of Currie were united in mar
rage Wednesday, April 6, at the
Catholic church at Currie.
Miss Bertha Dresow, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid and John POM
mier of Currie acted as best man.
The bride wore an ankle length
gown of orchid net and carried bou-
quet of Ophelia roses. The brides
maid was dressed in gown Of vel
low lace and carried bouquet of tea
roses. Both wore hats to match their
gowns.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the Pommier home at Currie, to the
bridal party and later wedding din
ner was served at the home of the
bride. The guests were Joseph and
John Surprenant, brothers of the
groom and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Hansen and family.
In the evening large group OF
neighbors and friends gathered for
charivari.
The couple left the next morning
for Milbank, South Dakota and Far
go, North Dakota where they visited
relatives before going to Currie
where they will reside on a farm
owned by the groom's father.
Mrs. Erwin Bruins and son and Miss
Marguerite Bruins were shoppers in
Redwood Falls Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stanley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Molitor and
family visited at the Joseph Wursch-
er home Sunday.
Mrs. Anton Kramer and daughter,
Mrs. Jake Thuer of Springfield visit
ed at the Paul Martin home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Joseph Zeug went to Mankato
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-14
First Presbyterian Church

d. Z. Lluu -. ", I dStoI
Sunday School ------------1O A. M.
George DeVries, superintendent.
Morning Service -----------11 A. nj.
The subject for the morning sermon
will be Nothing Impossible"
Junior C. E. ----------- Z P. M.
Miss Elsie Howe director.
Helen Clipson leader. The subject
for the discussion at the c. E. meet
ing will be, quitting Purpose into
Life"
Evening Service ------------S T. vi.
The subject for the evening ad-
dress will be, "What Of Truth To-
day."
Mid-week services on Thurs lday
evening at P. M.
The attendance at the services were
very large last Sunday and let US
make this coming Sunday a larger
day in our activities in the church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-14
ROOSEVELT TICKETS HERE

Those desiring reservations for the
Statewide Democratic jefferson Day
banquet to be held in the municipal
auditorium at st. Paul, at p. M,
Monday, April IS, when Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt will make his
first public appearance in the mid
west, may secure tickets from j. R.
Keefe or C.. A. Lauterbach at $1.50
per plate, it was announced this week.
Reservations must be made in adj
vance and as early as possible, Mr..
Lauterbach stated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-14

tendance and interest manifested at
these mid-week services. Invite your
friends to spend an hour with us IN
prayer and meditation. If you have
any questions you would like answer
ed and discussed deposit them in the
question box.
Middle Creek
Worship Service --------3:3O A. M
Sunday School ----------10:3O A. M.
Evening services at North Red
wood.
Family Night and prayer service
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Harry Schroeder will have charge
of the adult group, the pastor the
young people and Mrs. Monson the
children. Let's all plan to attend
these mid-week services.
Thursday evening orchestra prac-
tice.
Friday evening the Young Ladies
5ctette will rehearse at the parson-
age.
The w. M. S. will conduct their re-
gular monthly meeting Wednesday
April 20, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Arthur
Draeger will entertain.
You are always welcome to attend
our services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-14
Orwell BEATTY RE-ENLISTS

Orwell Beatty, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Beatty, re-enlisted last week
after receiving an honorable dis
charge from the United States army
when his three year term expired. He
is stationed at Fort Smelling, Minne-
sofa. t.
He was member of Company L of
Redwood Falls for four years before
he enlisted. He was sent south to
Fort Crooks, near Omaha, Nebraska,
and remained there for nearly a year
,efore he went to Fort Smelling.