davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1932-06-02
MAY 19-June 23)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

CLOSURE SALE.
Notice is hereby given that default
has occurred in the conditions OF
that certain mortgage, dated the goth
day of August, 1919, executed by
Emil E. Wichmann, also known as E
E. Wichmann, and Lillian B. Wich.
mann, his wife, as mortgagors, to
The Federal Land Bank of Saint
Paul, a body corporate, of the City
of St. Paul, County Of Ramsey, State
of Minnesota, as mortgage, filed fol
record in the office of the Register
of Deeds in and for Redwood County
Minnesota, on the 28th day of Aug
ust, 1919 at 3:10 o'clock p. M, rec
orded in Book "a of Mortgages on
Page % thereof, in that that certain
installment of Two Hundred Eleven
and 25-100 Dollars ($211.25), principal
and interest due August 20, 1881 re-
mains unpaid; and further that the
taxes were not paid by the mortgag-
ors and were permitted to become de-
linquent that on the failure of said
mortgagors to pay such taxes, The
Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul
did elect to pay the same, and on
April 26, 1882 paid the sum OF
Twelve Hundred Seventy-eight and
95-10O Dollars ($127S.95) as taxes
for the years 1929, 1880 and 1881;
that pursuant to the provisions vi
said mortgage, said mortgage has
elected to declare the whole debt
secured thereby to be now due and
payable; and there is due and pay
able at the date Of this notice upon the
debt secured by said mortgage, the
sum of Seven Thousand One Hundred
Forty-four and 80-1O0 Dollars ($7,-
144.8O); and that no action or pro-
ceeding at law or otherwise has been
instituted to recover said debt or any
part thereof, that, by virtue of a
power of sale therein containe !, said
mortgage will be foreclosed and the
land and premises therein described
lying and being in the County of Red
wood and State Of Minnesota, as fol-
lows, to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter (NWA)
of Section Six (6), Township One
Hundred Ten (110) North, Range
Thirty-fve (35) West; contain
ing One Hundred Fifty-two and
9O-1OO (152.9O) acres, more or
less, according to the Govern
ment survey thereof;
will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff
of Redwood County, at the front door
of the Court House, in the City OF
Redwood Falls, in said County and
State, on Tuesday, July 5, 1882, at
1000 o'clock in the forenoon, to pay
and satisfy the debt secured by said
mortgage and the costs and disburse-
ments allowed by law upon said fore
closure sale.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1882.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
SAINT PAUL, Mortgage.
M. G. Paisley,
Attorney for the Mortgagee,.
Federal Land Bank Building,
st. Paul, Minnesota. 46-6ts'
The Redwood gazette., 1932-06-02

and son of Golden visited Sunday at
the home of Elmer Petersen.
Miss Irma Johanneck of Wabasso
visited Monday night at the home OF
Hans Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Anderson and
Ray Hanson of Evan fshed at Feier's
Lake Monday.
School District No. 81 closed with
picnic last Friday.
Herman Scharfencamp of Morgan
was business caller in Brookville
Monday.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-06-02
BrOOkville News

Brookville, May 26-Mr. and Mrs.
James Petersen of Golden spent the
last three days visiting in Westbrook
and Storden.
Erwin Petersen of Wabasso is
working for his grandmother, Mrs.
H. P. Petersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Reddemann
The Redwood gazette., 1932-06-02
MAY 19-June 23)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That mortgage made by John Kot-
val, Jr., single, Mortgagor, to Geo
C. Jones, Incorporated, corporation
Mortgage, bearing date the 22nd day
of July, 1926, and filed for record in
the office of the Register Of Deeds in
and for the County of Redwood, State
of Minnesota, on the 2Sth day of July,
1926, at 9:05 o'clock A. NJ, and duly
recorded in Book s5 of Mortgages
page 80, which mortgage was there
after assigned by said Geo. c. Jones
Incorporated, to The Equitable Life
Assurance Society of the United
States, corporation, by instrument
of assignment dated the End day OF
August, 1926, and filed for record In
the office of said Register of Deeds
on the 3rd day Of August, 1926, at
900 o'clock A. NJ, and duly recorded
in Book SO of Mortgages, page 191,
mortgaging and conveying the follow
ing described premises situated IN
the said Redwood County and State
of Minnesota, to-wit:
"The Northeast Quarter, except
ing therefrom Six acres in the
Southeast corner thereof, twen-
ty-four rods north and south by
forty rods east and west, in
Section Seventeen, Township One
Hundred Twelve, North, Range
Thirty-eight West Of the 5th P.
NJ, containing 154 acres. more or
less"
will be foreclosed by the sale of the
above described premises to satisfy
the amount due on said mortgage at
the date of sale, and the taxes, If
any, on said premises, the costs OF
said foreclosure and the attorneys
fee allowed by law, which sale will
be made by the Sheriff of said Red
wood County, at the front door OF the
Court House, in the City of Redwood
Falls, in said County and State, at
1000 o'clock A. M, on the First day
of July, 1882. There is due and
claimed to be due on said mortgage
at the date of this notice: Principal,
Six Thousand Five Hundred Dollars;
interest, Three Hundred Eighty-eight
Dollars and Nineteen Cents; total,
Six Thousand Eight Hundred Eighty
eight Dollars and Nineteen Cents.
Dated May II, 1882.
THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSUR-
ANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED
STATES, a Corporation, Assignee OF
Mortgagee.
Frank H. Kurtz,
Attorney for Assignee of Mort
gagee,
1914 Foshay Tower,
Minneapolis, Mimi. 46-ots.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-06-02

been employed at the P. N. Johnson
home, returned to her home Thurs
day.
School closed in District 27 Thurs
day with a picnic in Browns park at
Springfield.
Otto and Henry Jensen and Fred
Meyer drove to Twin Valley Saturday
where they transacted business and
visited relatives. They returned Mon
daV
The Redwood gazette., 1932-06-02
FARMERS ATTENTION
WE WANT YOUR WHEAT

In exchange for product have the mill at live and
let live prices We will exchange 33 pounds of best fancy
patent -four per bushe of No. 1 wheat.
We exchange 35 pounds of standard patent flour
will exchange 81 pounds straight
grade per bushel of wheat We will exchange 45
pounds of good clear flour bushe of No. wheat 80
pound sack of fresh Quaker rolled oats for $225 three bushels
and 20 pounds of wheat 100 pound sack of best Baby Chick
Starter mash with cod liver oil and dried buttrm 1925
three bushels pounds wheat 100 pound egg
mash growing mash $15 two bushels and 20 pounds
wheat 100 pound sack of Baby Chick Starter feed
bushels and 30 pounds of wheat 100 pound oyster
$1.1O bushe and 80 pounds of wheat.
We will give free sack selfrasng pancake to
customers who deliver bushels wheat in ex
change.
RENVILLE MILLING co.
RENVILLE, MINNESOTA 41-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-06-02

Tough. live rubber .peciolly compounded
for long, slow weor. Scientifically designed
non-skid gives greofer iroction and safe.
quiet performance.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22

anu Slnks
caught her just in time to
save her from drowning. 1
spanked her and everything
but she refused to swim. 1
even had a life safer for her
but she would slip through. 1
took her up on shore and ex-
amined her and sure enough
there was a little hole in her
neck. OF course this filled her
with water and she couldn't
swim.
II plugged up the hole, but
she still continued to sink. 1t
served her right in a way for
swimming so far away from
me. never heard of children
being permitted to swim so far
from their mothers. Did you?
Anyway she made me so mad 1
haven't taken her swimming
SINCE"
Laurence Hayden, 1922 EN-
erSon st. N. W.:
81 would very much like to
join the Adventure Club have
been reading the column ever
since it started but this is the
very first chance 1 have had
to join. 1 am 13 years old and
60 to Hine Junior High School.
1 take a business course which
includes typewriting and short
hand. 1 can typewrite very
fast. Here is best wishes for
the Adventure Club"
Arthur Nelson Jarbee, 62l4
Georgia Ave. N. W.:
"T am writing these few
lines to let the club know how
1 am. am IL years old and
in the sixth grade. My
teachers name is Mrs. Rock
wood. She is very nice. L
90 to the Takoma Park School.
/ know two of the club mem.
bers. They are Bruce and
Wesley Cooper. haven't a
picture of myself at present
but / will send one as soon as
1 get one. hope the club
will let me join. 1 know they
will. I wish you would send
me my card at once so that
will know I am a member.
I hope the club luck and a
Happy Christmas"
The Washington times., 1932-12-22

D A new men,
ber is John Lee Poore, 1904
Yuma Street. He, too, is ten
years old and writes:
II want to join the club. I
read the papers every night
and enjoy the letters and
stories about the other men,
berS. So 1 want to be one too.
The funnieS I like best are
Tim Tyler's Luck, Just Kids,
Little Annie Rooney and Pop
eye"
Seeing Things
Hilda Cronch, 1880 Perry st.
N. E.:
Il would like very much to
join your Adventure Club. 1
am interested in your prOgams.
One day we had a game with
the girls in BrOOkIand and we
thought they were going to
beat us. But we beat them by
one point. Last summer I went
to the country, at LeeSburg,
Va, and I saw a squirrel climb
two trees at once. He looked
very funny. He heard us laugh
ing at him and turned and
looked at us.
81 60 to the John Burroughs
School. My teachers name is
Miss NOrgOrden. 1 will not for
get to listen to your programs"
Here are couple of Adven-
tuTe stories from our famous
club members, Lloyd and Vivian
The Washington times., 1932-12-22

Der a n d /
t h o u G h t it
W o u Id b e
great fun to
see her swim
and float. 1
took her into
the W q t er
with me and
she made me
v ry angry.
For q time
s he w ul d
S W / m nicely,
but then she
would fill up
with W a t e r
sN -
The Washington times., 1932-12-22

We found shells, pieces of
broken bottles and sea nettles
but no gold. When sister
would see a sea nettle she
would tell me and I would pre-.
tend it was a shark and get a
stick and lift it out on the
sand. 1 bet / got about 10.
When those things sting, oh,
boy, do they hurt! They make
you Jump. They stretch nets
around the bathing places and
say it is safe but those nettles
come through after you. Sister
says it is because she is so
The Washington times., 1932-12-22

Il SCTcdHcu
and mother
came running
half fright
ened to death.
w h e n S h e
looked at my
f 90 t S h e
S cr a m e d
some herself
because / had
run a long
rusty nail in
it clear up to
t he he ad.
S o m e kind
old man saw
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
e 4 WksHbE6a11hN hNTfMEs
Fz5- -;ADVENTURE CLUB

sweet, but I don't know so
much about that.
1--WE had a great time until
/ Tapped down on a thing
that / thought was a real shark.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22

BIRTHDAY NEWS
Rose Lechter, 2O4O Georgia
Ave. N. w, Is 10 years old
today.
The Adventure Club wishes
her Many Happy Returns Of
her anniversary.
John E. Shaffer, jr., of Arl-
ington, Va, is an old member
Of the Adventure Club but this
is our first picture of him.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22

He writes:
Il am ten
years old and
in the fifth
& r a d e. /
Joined t h e
Adv e n t ur e
Club about .
year ago and
1 like it very
much. 1 like
m Y teacher.
Her name is
Miss Rodgers.
/ 60 to the
Patrick Henry
School,"
The Washington times., 1932-12-22

S t o n e, 1O4
F. ou r teenth
st. N. E.
Lloyd:
II went to
a beach one
day with my
mother a n d
sis t er. We
played in the
s a n d along
he s h ore
and pretend
ed that we
were looking
for gold and
new land like
CnImm h uS
The Washington times., 1932-12-22

We were IN
distress and he brought us first
aid. We soaked the foot and
bandaged it. For nights mother
couldn't sleep for fear I'd get
blood poisoning"
Vivian:
"One summer day 1 took my
dOlIieS swimming. One l call
Swimming Sal is made of rub
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18
$500 HAIL MOORE,
MOTHER MOONEY
AT SACRAMENTO

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May TO-
Twenty-Five hundred workers as
sembled in Plaza Park, under the
shadow of the State capitol, yester-
day and cheered Richard B. Moore
and Mother Mooney in a protest
demonstration against the lynch
frame-up of the Scottsboro Negro
boys and the continued imprison-
ment Of Tom Mooney. Mother
Mooney delivered to the assemblage
a message from Tom.
A resolution was unanimously
adopted pledging the workers pre-
sent to actively build the mass de-
tense movement for the release of
Tom Mooney. the Scottsboro boys,
the Imperial Valley prisoners and
the six Sacramento workers Jailed
for stopping the eviction of an un-
employed worker. The workers de-
r1anded the repeal OF the criminal
syndicalist Law, and vigorously pro-
tested against police brutality and
the deportation of The gold min
ers in Jackson, Calf.
The Sacramento demonstration
opened a nation wide tour Of Mo-
ther Mooney and Richard 3,
Moore. Meetings will be held In
Fresno. Backsrsfield and San pas-
% on May 40. Ia Les AneGees "a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18

Du Pont Plant Speeds Up
Workers on Chemical Output
for War; SlaShing Pay Again

And then we have another curse.
The bosses are employing efficiency
men who speed up production.
These men drive us so fast that
any time one of us stops for breath,
they are Immediately upon us tell
ing us to keep going.
Instead of protecting us from the
dangerous gases, the terrible heat
and smells in the different depart
ments, the bosses spend large sums
of money paying the salaries of these
efficiency men. There is another
thing that l want to bring out, All
those working by the hour are only
allowed 80 hours week work, If
at any time one of lis makes about
8 hours overtime on one week, this
number of hours is being taken off
the next week. leaving us only %
hours for that week
All these things make everybody
sore as hel, but still they don't know
what TO do,
have been thinking about all this
for long time and have come TO
the conclusion that something must
be done to put a stop to ali this, In
my opinion the only way that we can
get better conditions here is by get
ting together | have heard of work
ers in other plants and industries or
ganizing and winning better condi-
lions. ] wish the men here would
wake up and not only talk about all
these rotten things going OH in our
plant, but would really decide to do
about them,
hope that this reaches some of
those working in the DuPont's and
make TENN think as I do.
"A Worker from DUPONT Chem
ical Plant in Philadelphia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18
Lynch Court In
Move to Carry Out
Murder of Lee
Rush Hearing; Work
ers Must Send Protests
HepoL

BALTIMORE, May 17-Thes Mary
land lynch court is trying 70 throw
out the appeal against the lynch
verdict against Yuel Lee Orphan
jones'; Negro farmland, framed ur
on a charge of numbering a rich
white farmer. The hearing on the
appeal, originally set for next Oc.
tober, has been advanced and comes
up on Wednesday, this week. The
prosecutor is INDUCING in the most
shameful legal trickery in the at
tempt to block the appeal for Yuel
Lee and to railroad this innocent
worker to death;
1t happens that there is a conflict
Of regulations, the state law requir-
ing that appeals be filed within three
months and the county law requiring
that they be filed during the court
session at which the trial took place
The international Labor Defense at
torneys filed the appeal within one
month after the trial. The appeal
has been certified by the court. The
state law regularly takes precedence
over local regulations, but this time
the state officials have dug up the
county law in an effort to carry
through the lynch verdict against
Yuel Lee.
The sinister significance of this
novels clearly shown in the state
nent made by Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Willis r. Jones to Allan Taub
attorney of the LID, a few days
ago Jones declared:
eve don't want to have another
Saeco-VanZetti case. We want to
have this thing over with in May,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18
Votes Pile Up for Cash
Payment OF Vets Bonus

NEW YORK.-The Workers Ex-
SerWcemen's League campaign for
votes on the immediate cash pay
ment of the bonus promises thou
sands Of signatures before its conclu-
sion.
Although the campaign has just
begun, the first days returns showed
1000 sifnatTes. These men who
have signed the ballots are members
of the American Legion, v. F. w,
D. A. v. and many other smaller
organizations. Numbers of them are
members of the A. F. of L. and the
T. U. U. L.
Veterans are urged to get behind
the campaign and secure as many
votes as possible. Ballots will be
mailed to you upon request at no
cost to you.
/. Wire your congressman and
senators demanding a favorable
vote on the bonus. Notify con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18
l67 DELEGATES
AT PITTSBURGH
FIGHT PAY CUT
Metal Conference to
Plan Struggle In
Steel Mills

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 16.--
One hundred and sixty seven Ne
gro and white steel and other
metal workers, representing mill
branches of the Metal Workers
Industrial League, unemployed
groups, organizstional committees
and groups in almost every deci-
siye mill in the Pittsburgh district
participated in the district confer
ence here today. The conference
prepared fight against the new Is
per cent wage cut which goes into
effect today. 1t drew up plans to
struggle against the Hoover Stag
ger system, and unemployment.
1t prepared for a national conven-
ton to formally establish the new
Metal Workers Industrial Union In
July.
The conference reported progress
and feariessly exposed weaknesses
in the organization work so far. II
planned for mass recruiting going
along on the basis Of daily strug-
giles against the cut and for the
relief of unemployed and part time
workers.
Reports of National Secretary
John Meldon and District Organi-
rer Pete Chapa were accepted. The
conference endorsed the Commun-
list Party election campaign and
demanded William u. Foster for
president.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18
2,l42 Sign for Communists
to Go on New Jersey Ballot

N. j., the Communist Party for the
first time has entered with full
ticket of two workers for township
committeeman,
In Elizabeth city elections, the
Communist Party has candidate for
mayor, woman, Minnie zurov Slip
TIN, and two candidates for council
man, in the first and seventh wards.
In Linden, N, j., the Communist
Party has put up a candidate for
mayor.
In all of the above places, petit
ltions have been filed and accepted
and workers candidates will appear
on the ballot with their program Of
Unemployment and Social Insurance
at the expense of State and employ
ers, Against the Wage-Cutting Cam
paign that is sweeping the whole
state, for Equal Rights of Negroes,
etc Many of the candidates are Me-
groes women, youth, and there is
a good sprinkling of American born
workers amongst them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18

greSsmen and senators in this wire
that We are coming to Washing
ton to personally present our de-
msnds before congress adjourns.
2. Distribute ballots to veterans
wherever you find them, regard
less of their veteran organization
affiliations. Get them to vote.
Write for additional ballots to the
WORKERS X-SERVICES1EN'S
LEAGUE, p. o. Box 80, Station D,
New York, N. Y.
3. Hold demonstrations and ma
rades to city halls and state capt.
tolls, demanding that city and state
officials memorabilia congress for
immediate cash payment of the
bonus.
Veterans! On the job Vote fol
the bonus! Vote for mass delegations
of veterans to go to Washington tc
compel payment of our back wages
Sign the ballot below,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18
by a Worker Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May i6.-I
have been working in the DUPONT
Chemical Plant in Philadelphia for
the past few years and find that the
conditions under which we have TO
work now are becoming worse every
day About a month ago we received
wage cut amounting TO five cents
an hour, for those working by the
hour, and ten per cent straight cut
for these working by the week. The
bosses gave us about three weeks no.
tice at that time either to take this
cut or quit our jobs. Many of GUS
we're very much dissatisfied, but not
knowing what to do, and afraid of
losing our jobs, we we're forced TO ac-
cept this cut But what is happening
now? The bosses of the DUPONT
plant saw that we took cut in our
wages without any protest-snd are
now preparing to give us another one.
Besides cutting our wages down to
starvation level, the bosses are MAX
ing us work under the most terrible
conditions, I would just like to point
out some of the things that are going
on in our plant. For instance in our
plant there are many departments
where it is very dangerous to work,
In shop No. 10 the workers work
without any protection from the
pcigcnous gases with the result
that many of them get sick and
are unable 10 work. In shop No.
G2 the heat is so bad that one can
net last long and is forced to quit.
Last year man died in this de-
rsttment after contracting some
kind of disease. In shop No. 10.
the alum department, there is a
terrible smell, and the workers are
also forced TO quit in many cases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18

PERTH ANfBOY. N. j., May IT,
For the coming state elections in
New Jersey the Communist Party has
filet' 2,t42 signatures to place its
candidate for U. S. senator, James l..
Creekmur. ON the ballot. Only 300
signatures were needed.
Out of the Ia Congressional Dis
tricts in New jersey, the Communist
Party has filed petitions for candi-
dates in II; the Sd, 4th, 5th, 9Th, 7th,
9th 10Th, 18th, 18th and 14th Con-
gressional Districts /:
Due to neglect in the LIST, I'd and
9th Congressional Districts, the Com
munist Party failed TO file petitions
although almost all the necessary
signatures we're collected.
In the Congressional Districts
where petitions we're filed there we're
collected from $50 to 325 signatures
although only 100 signatures were
were needed in each district.
Out of the 81 counties in the state,
the Communist Party filed petitions
for County dates in II counties;
six more counties than last year or
any previous year. County candi-
dates we're filed in the following
counties
Essex County state senator, II
assemblymen, freeholders, l sheriff,
county clerk.
Hudson County: assenlblymen, 3
freeholders, l county sheriff.
Union County: state senator, :.
assemblymen, freeholder, 1 sheriff.
Morris County: assemolynen, l
freeholder.
Mercer County 2 assemblymen, 3
freeholders, / sheriff, surrogate.
Atlantic County: state senator, 2
assemblymen, 2 freeholders.
Middlesex County: assemblymen,
3 freeholders, l sheriff, surrogate.
Yarmouth County: state senator,
9 assemblymen, freeholders
Ocean County: assemblymen, /
freebooter. In ocean County 2 out
of the three candidates are fsrmers)
Passaic County: / state senator, 4
Issemblymen, 2 freeholders.
Bergen County: Q freeholders.
In the city elections in Hillside,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18

on, get dressed"
What for asked.
Come on, get move on and get
dressed he replied.
Then two nurses came in and
started to carry ont the policenan's
order. I resisted and demanded to
be allowed TO get In touch with the
international Labor Defense. The
answer to this was the entrance Of
two more policemen. One of then.
said, We don't know anything about
that. 1 insist upon seeing DR.. Pol
lock- Pollock is the superintendent
of the Mass. Memorial HospitaD.
Nothing doing, besides he Is out,
come on get n move on, and with
that they seized me, wrapped blank
cts around me, carried me down
stairs, put me In an ambulance.
There were policemen and plain
clothesnen around the hospital.
Where are you taking me?
You will find out soon enough.
We travelled for two hours in a
westerly direction, arrived here in
Rutland at about 8 pm. I tried to
get word to my comrades and friends
but hospital authorities would not
allow it,"
Edith lay back unable to continue,
but the committee left her, her mo-
rale mistaken and more determined
than ever to continue on her hun
ger strike against the whole strike
breaking policy of the Hoover gov
eminent until released.