davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-18
Weekly News Letter
From Vesta Vicinity

Vesta, August 16-Mrs. Charles
Anderson of Stevens Point, Wiscon-
sin and Vern Nelson of Belview visit
ed Sunday with Sadie and Kenneth
Monson. Mrs. Anderson is as sister
in-law of Mrs. Monsoon.
Mrs. j. B. Zeug and daughter Joan
of Mankato spent the week at the
Charles johnson home.
Mrs. Frank Kotval and sons are
spending the week at Montevideo
with Mrs. Kotval's parents.
DR.. and Mrs. Lester Bendix and
daughter of Annandale were Sunday
guests at the parental Frank Bendix
home.
The C. o. Anderson family and
sons picnicked at Granite Falls Sum
day.
The Vesta kittenball team defeated
the Posen team Sunday by score of
z to A.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jaros transact
ed business last week in Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cressen Hardy of
Hosting Kansas, Misses jeanette
Fobes of Redwood Falls, Floy Harris
and Mrs. Clark Hayes of Birming-
ham, Alabama were entertained at
dinner Saturday at the George Ben
dix home.
About so friends and neighbors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gertjejansen sur
prised them Sunday afternoon on
their fifteenth wedding anniversary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-18

dinner guests Saturday evening at
the Hugh Mckay home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hultquist at
tended shower given at Belview
Thursday evening in honor of Mrs.
Hultquist's sister, Miss Mildred HUT
quist who is bride of the month.
Mrs. S. o. Simenson, daughter,
Viola, and Mrs. j. R. Peterson of
Pipestone were Wednesday and
Thursday guests at the Douglas Nc
Corquodale home.
Dolores King of Redwood Falls
spent several days last week visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Walter Housman and children
and Miss Laura Housman were Tues
day guests at the Neil Robinson home
at Redwood Falls. Clarence Hous-
man who spent ten days at the Rob-
inson home accompanied them home.
Pat Gahney of St. Paul was a Del
hi caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Housman of St.
Paul were Wednesday guests at the
j. H. Housman home.
Oral Knutson returned SUNDAY
from two months stay in Yellow
stone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Stensvad and
daughters of Echo were Sunday visit
ors with Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Seifert.
Gust Johnson spent Sunday with
relatives at Upsala.
Miss Erma Patten who is employ
ed at Granite Falls is spending her
vacation with the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Dana of Omaha
were guests of relatives here the past
week.
Herman Draeger of North Red
wood visited here several days last
week with his son Irwin and family.
Charlie Webster of Winthrop was
caller at the j. H. Housman home
here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maynard and
children were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Bliss of Morton.
Lorraine and Edith Swenson of
Morton spent the weekend here with
their grandparents, Mr.. ad Mrs. C.
A. Swepson.
The Junior Mission band meets
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-18
Interesting News Items
From Delhi Community

Delhi, August 16-The Women:
Missionary Society of the Presbyter
ian church met Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Mckay. Miss Mar
garet McNaughton who teaches in {
school at Ashville, North Carolina
was the principal speaker of the at.
ternoon.
Earle D. Mckay arrived Thursday
for weeks visit with his mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Mckay and other re-
latives here. Mr.. Mckay, his mother
and his son, Thomas, spent the week
end at Mapleton at the James Howie-
son home.
Mrs. Fred Moritz has as her guest
this week her sister, Mrs. Fred Hack
man and little daughter of Holloway
William Eide of Belview was a
Delhi business caller Monday.
Mrs. M. E. Kienzler, Misses Flor
ence Jacobson and Helen Mckay
were Redwood Falls callers Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thompson and
little daughter were guests of rela-
tives at Sacred Heart Sunday.
Florence and Lane Trotter left
Wednesday for their home at Daw-
SON after spending ten days at the
Leslie home here.
Miss Lavonne Franz left last week
for her home at Pipestone after visit
ing with her cousins, Mrs. Merten
Ekfelt and Mrs. Douglas McCorquo-
dale and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mckay and
children left Tuesday for their home
at Morris after visit of several days
here with relatives.
William Parker of Redwood Falls
was business caller here one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Draeger and
daughter Elva spent Sunday at Fort
Ridgely.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mckay and daugh-
tiers, Misses Jean and Belle of Red
wood Falls, Mrs. Melvin Johnston of
Rochester, Miss Margaret McNaugh-
ton of Ashville, North Carolina were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-18

Thursday evening with Burnett Nc
Kay.
D. E. Miller of Belview was a Del
nj business visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Piersol spent
Saturday and Sunday with their son,
J. j. Piersol and family at Redwood
Falls.
Roy Helgeson of Wood Lake was
Delhi caller Saturday.
Frank Pratt of Redwood Falls was
a caller in our village Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Swenson was a Redwood
Falls visitor one day last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-18
Blackboard Chances
Is YEARS AGO
l4lG

The county fair meeting attended
which unusually fair will
Democratic county convention held Snbo Friday
the stormy weather bad
awayFour Redwood county birthday
passed ythe Laeron STAR Morgan Seaoh
wood GzeeThe Redwood Falls
out OF possible 100 this week
the butter equipment and machinery.
50 YEARS ,
fair meeting will be held
ed to pnThe
evenngsThe
relative the institute
sanitation committee the issuing orders clean
rubbish
and election will be held
ed to fill the Mr. Herot
Rev. Ho late missionary in China
Sunday at two Redwood Falls churches. AN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-18
Boycott The Boycott

BROWNING men clutch at bits of straw but the
/ j Farmer Holiday Association which is planning
to organize Redwood county, would have its
members reach for sticks of dynamite.
How serious the program it suggests might prove
to the country and the farming population in particu
lar, the promoters probably do not realize but at
tempts to tamper with economic laws put where
Further tampering only put us farther
from the road to happiness and prosperity.
Economic affairs seem to be reshaping themselves
without such painful remedies The boat is progress
ing steadily upstream with better times the near
ing port 1t is no time to rock that boat.
1t is not the first time that organizers have in
vaded the Northwest propounding unusual theories.
Many farmers have SIG worth of stock in the
tisan league which brought them less dividends than
their dairy herds and oat crops. Numerous other
terprises of similar nature have brought doubtful
profits.
If it were possible to organize every farmer in
the world carry the pledge to buy nothing and
sell nothing until the price reached specified point,
it could be assumed that prices would go up VI
course they would go down again the ban
was lifted and the goods flooded onto the market.
The best the organization hope for, however,
is to organize scattered counties in the Northwest.
Whether this can be done extensively enough to in
the price is doubtful but if it were the farmers
who turned down the and sold their produce
just before the ban lifted would benefit. The
would benefit other countries and other sections of this
country but would leave this section holding the
sack" Prices are more than likely to react more
unfavorabe point than at present, the lid is off,
From Iowa, where the program is already under
way in sections hear reports of pcketing farmers
who prevent their neghbors from selling their products
with fists and guns. What they gain?
If the whole state of Iowa stepped off the market,
the reaction would be slight; if Minnesota and the
whole northwest joined the movement the program
would still bring little results The sad weakness in
the program is that all of America has
the food market.
Ineffective the program must be in national
way, it has dangerous effects in a single community
The dairy farmer and the poultry raiser must suffer
loss in perishable products such cream and eggs
if he follows the code of the organizers; the truck
farmer who depends upon the sale of garden stuffs
for his income suffers severely for his en-
tire crop will be lost A farming community which
boycotts city village for any length of time will
find empty buildings there when it returns to trade
We know nothing of the who are behind this
movement. Probably they sincere and believe they
have real solution but their records should be check
ed carefully before Redwood county money goes into
the collection which understand is taken at every
meeting. Until be of the results let's boy
colt the boycott.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
WHAT'S DOING
When and Where

Public Order Com,
mittee, $50 p. m, Raleigh Hotel.
DinneT-Order Of Amounted
High Priests, $50 p. m, Raleigh
Hotel.
Drama-"Tis the Hand of
God" p. m, Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, corner of Thirteenth and
C Streets Northeast.
Dance e-New York State
Society, 8 p. m, Willard Hotel.
Nee g-American Dental
Association, all day, Mayflower
Hotel.
Minstrel show Cherrydale
Volunteer Fire Department, p.
m., Fireman's Hall, Cherrydale,
Va.
Meeting and dinner-Carpet
and Furniture Dealers ASSocia-
ton, Z p. m, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting - Columbia Delphian
Chapter. 10 a. m. Hamilton Hotel.
Swimming party-Phi Sigma
Phi Sorority, 8 p. M, Shoreham
Hotel.
DaLCe-lncOmcO CluD, p. m,
Shoreham Hotel.
Testimonial dinner-Honoring
Greater National Capital Com
mittee Washington Board of
Trade and Bruce Barton, of New
York. Z p. M, Raleigh Hotel.
An evening in muSic-The
Entertainment Committee at a
Ladies Night, $50 p. m, Uni
verSity Club.
Meeting-The Free Lance Club,
8 p. m. Art Galleries. l106 Con
necticut Ave. N. w.
Operetta-"The Pied Piper of
Hamelin," by the Girl Reserves
of the Y. w. C. A.. 2:30 p. m,
Barker Hall. Seventeenth and K
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
To OBTAIN
DOG LICENSES

Hundreds of Montgomery coun-
ty dog owners are getting their
tags today. the last day of the
three months grace allowed by
law.
There are between 5000 and
1000 dogs in the county and less
than half that number of tags
have been sold. The prices are 81
for males; 81 for females, and
$40 for kennel licenses. Fines run
from 81 to $25.
Tags can be bought from Mrs.
Dorothy Bliss, in the county build
ing at Silvel' Spring; James C.
Nichols, in the counSy building at
Bethesda; John Jones, justice of
the peace, in the Rockville court
house, and from Frank I. Davis,
Rockville police court clerk.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
CLEARED
IN STILL RAID

Stanley Burch. Of Hughesville,
Md. was cleared of charges of
manufacture and possession of
liquor when heard before U. S.
Commissioner J. Frank Parran
at Upper Marlboro yesterday. Hill
lery Quade and Charles Carroll,
charged with Burch, were also
found not guilty.
The trio was cited to appear
before Commissioner Parran on
Federal warrants sworn out
March %. The warrants re-
suited from a raid on a still
found near Quade's home.
At the hearing yesterday, it
was pointed out that Carroll.
upon whom Federal agents based
their hope of conviction. was
being cared for by Quade in re,
turn for work done on his farm
Carroll was found at the still,
but evidence proved that he was
not capable of operating it. The
still, it was proven, belonged to
a man who seldom visited South
ern Maryland.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
GUARD To FACE
INSPECTION

Capt. Ward w. Caddington,
commanding the Service Com
pany, First Infantry, Maryland
National Guard, of Silver Spring.
in behalf of officers and enlisted
men is inviting friends to attend
the annual Federal inspection of
the company at the Silver Spring
National Guard Armory next
Thursday at 8 p. m.
The inspection will be made by
Capt. H. H. Meyer, U. S. A, and
Col. D. John Markey, command
ing First Infantry, Maryland
National Guard.
The Service Company is known
by its War Department efficiency
standing of 932 as the crack"
company of the Maryland Ma
tional Guard.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
HITS
NEDDL|NG'
CLER|CS

ALBANY, N. Y. March 81
1N.SO O-Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt's action in summarily
dismisSing the charges filed by
DR.. John Haynes Holmes and DR..
Stephen S. Wise in demanding
the removal Of Sheriff James A..
McQuade, of Kings county, started
political tongues wagging today
at the capitol.
1t was pointed out that this
marked the first time that charges
have been filed against Tam
many official in which Roosevelt
has not called for an answer from
the official involved.
In a sharp letter to DR.. Holmes
and DR.. Wise, Governor RooSe-
welt questioned their honesty in
filing the charges against Nc
Quade. He wrote:
LET me tell you two gentle.
men straight from the shoulder.
that l am becoming convinced
from your letters that cor
ruptiOn in public office and
unfit servants in public office
are both far less "abhOrrent to
you than they are to me. A
rushing into print early and
Often. with extraVagant and ill
considered language, causes
many of our decent citizens to
doubt your own reliance on
law, order, and Justice"
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
DENTISTS HEAR
Of PUBLICITY

THE public has been edu-
Gated to appreciate dentistry
through tooth paste advertis-
ing"
This statement by DR.. Martin
Dewey. president of the Ameri-
can Dental Association, was
made at the banquet of the
Four-State Dental Association last
night at the Mayflower Hotel.
The speaker said the aSsocia-
ton had not properly educated
the public and pointed out that
the American Medical AsSocia-
ton has been the biggest pub
licity hound of all"
Secretary of Interior Ray Ly-
man Wilbur was guest speaker
and declared that in one of the
largest cities in the United States
"A per cent of the children have
decayed teeth.
Satisfy yOur home service needs
through the Business Service Directory
announcements in tOday's Classified
SecfiOn.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
$4,000 GIVEN
JOBS IN DRIVE

NEW YORK, March 81 UN.SO.
A total of $4,000 jobs have been
found for the idle since the united
action for employment campaign
began, headquarters reported TO-
day.
Latest tabulations showed work
provided for 12,464 in 20 States.
Oklahoma. with 1893 new jobs
led the States reporting. Oregon
was second with 1902, and New
York, with 1874, third.
The drive is conducted by the
American Legion, the American
Federation of Labor, the Legion
Auxiliary, and the Association of
National Advertisers.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
DGLecdrLid Dredge
Will Get NeD Hull

Bids for the construction of
new hull for the United States
engineers office dredge, the Dale
carlia, will be opened April IA,
Assistant Engineer P. C. Dorr
said today. The Dalecarlia is be-
ing used at present in reclaiming
Anacostia Park between BenningS
Road and the District line.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
NY. W|THH0LDS
j ROOSEVELT
SUPPORT

Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
may be picking up convention
delegates all the way from Maine
to North Dakota--but he is going
to have to wait until June to find
out whether his own state of New
York is for him or against him.
Take the word of John F. Curry.
leader of Tammany Hall, for
that. Curry assured Washington
newSpapermen today that he was
perfectly sincere" when he stated
tha; New York does not yet know
what it is going to do as between
Roosevelt and Ex-Governor Alfred
E. Smith.
Caucus to Decide
New York's "a delegates, he
said, will repair to Chicago in
June, hold a caucus, and there
decide where they are going. And
the city delegation, he emphasized,
will be in control and make the
decision under the unit rule. He
said:
I'VE will not decide which
candidate we will support until
a day or two before the cOnven-
tiOn meets"
He was asked:
isn't it true that the Senti-
ment in New York generally is
favorable to ROOSEVELT"
With a quizzical smile, he re-
piled:
II think we will have to wait
for proof of that"
In the next breath he asserted
that Tammany bears no i'll will
toward Roosevelt, notwithstand-
ing all the developments of the
Seabury investigation.
"WaitSee" Policy
The belief prevails in political
circles here that Tammany is
going to follow a "wait-and-see"
policy. If, by June, it appears
that Roosevelt has sufficient dele
gates to be nominated. Tammany
quite probably will Chamber aboard
the band-wagon along with the
rest. IT, on the other hand. the
Roosevelt band-wagon becomes
mired down somewhere along the
road, there is small doubt that
Tammany will consider itself
Tree to choose elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

Here's good news for all salad lovers!
Famous Kraft Kitchen-FreshM Mayonnaise
radically reduced in price!
It's a real bargain at these new lows.
Only l5c for half-pint, and Soc for full
pint jars of this delicious mayOnnaise. The
velvet smooth texture, the incOmparably
fresh flavor you get only in Kraft's.
Kraft MayOnnaise is made of the finest
ingredients--selecte oil, aged-in-the-
wood vinegar, the best eggs, rare spices.
Mixed in small patches, and rushed to
grOcers in all its exquisite newness. So
that you get it-kttchen-freSh!
The half-pint, pint and quart sizes of
Kraft Kitchen-Fresh MayOnnaise arc all
included in this important reduction.
Try it today!
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Social Lectures End
For HOLUard Glass

The final of a series of lectures
for social workers, teachers and
nurses arranged by the Howard
University Medical School and
F~eedmen's Hospital was given
last night when DR.. Philip 7.
Johnson spoke on Diseases of
the Bones" The lectures began
January 13, with an address by
DR.. William A. White, superin-
tendent of st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

through the Business Service Directory
announcements in tOday's Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Alexandria Firms
Receive Tax Blanks

Alexandria corporations have
received their State income tax
blanks which must be returned
to the State tax office in Rich.
mond before April Is.
Individual income tax blanks
have been sent out by Charles
H. Callahan. commissioner of
revenue. but the returns are not
due until June /.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
PLANS FOR MAY DAYS

The second annual May Festi-
val of the Prince Georges county
public schools will be held in the
Ritchie Coliseum on the first
three Fridays of May. it was an.
nounced today. Children of all
ages and grades in the county
will participate.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Rhode Island AUe.
Paving Starts Soon

Work on the $4,000 paving Job
on Rhode Island Avenue in Mt.
Rainier will be sarted soon. mem
bers of the State Roads Commits.
sion said yesterday after they
had made a personal inspection
of the locality.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Help the Unemployed

Twenty million people back of the campaign being
waged by United Action for Employment.
They have obtained jobs for nearly 100000 persons.
Once again these persons self supporting citizens
longer dependent upon the charity of others for the
barest means of existence
But the goal is still far away Many waiting
with aching hearts, Waiting for YOU to put them back
to work
Waiting for you to give them the privilege of earning
money to buy food for their wives and babies.
WILL YOU KEEP THEM WAITING9
Call the District Employment Committee District $500
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07
ZAPORA LEAVES ON
 RETURN TO SEATTLE

After almost two days in port, the nlotorship zapora, Capt. Neil Curry and Purser H. Mattson, left late yesterday afternoon on her return voyage to Seattle, being routed by Chatham Strait and the West Coast of Prince of Wales Is- land.
 The vessel booked three passen- gers south. They were:
 For Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Weber.
 For Petersburg-V. A. Paine.
 The zapora arrived here from Seattle Monday. Her incoming passengers were:
 From Seattle = Mary Lennon, John Lennon and Terry Lennon.
 From Tenakee-Mr. and Mrs. John E. Green, E. M. Knight, AL fred J. Motz, J. w. Schuerman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07
NORTHWESTERN BRINGS 8 AND
 TAKES AWAY 30
Vessel from Seward Loads Fish and Concentrates
 for Seattle


 With 88 through passengers for Seattle and with passengers to1 Juneau from the Westward, the steamship Northwestern, Capt. Jos eph Ramsauer and Purser M. J. Wilcox, arrived nere at 5 o'clock ! this morning from Seward. She departed five hours later for Puget Sound. She booked 30 persons ard loaded frozen fish and concentratss at this port for the South.
 Of through passengers 62 em- parked at Seward, 2 at Valdez and 19 at Cordova.
 Moored at Fish Dock On arrival in Juneau, the vessel moored at the Juneau Cold Storage Company's wharf. She disembarked passengers and slowed fish and then shifted to the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company's dock at which she put on concentrates and from which she sailed Persons arriving in Juneau from the Westward were: From Seward-T. K Ordway, r E. Swartz, O. H. Kammeyer, Rob- ert Mize, Knute Wickstrom, H. B. CreWson.
 From Valdez-Nels Sorby. a
 From Cordova-H. Morris. M
 Passengers Booked Here.
 Persons who booked passage. here for the South were:
 For Petersburg-Mr. and Mrs. c. V. Brown, Phillip Otto.
 For Ketchikan--Anton Jacobson, K. B. Edwards, Allen V. Kelly, N. A McEachran
 For Seattle-Daniel Seelye, Ms. Charles P. Seelye, Mary Helen Seelye, Mrs. John M. Clark, Mrs. M. Dickman, Eleanor Garrity, J. B. Warrack, c. c. Boatman, J. k. McAllister, Ben Delzelle, J. F. Stat ter, s. l.. Slay, Frank A. Boyle, Edward Haines, L. L. Trimble, K. Wada, Olaf Hut, Sam Johnson, Edward Marken, John Sargent, K. E. Olson, John Fatism, Lee Sing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07
BAD WEATHER PUTS ESTEBETH
 OFF SCHEDULE
Estebeth Encounters Wind and Snow on Her
 Trip to Sitka

Delayed by bad weather, the motorship Estebeth, Capt Edward Bach and Purser Robert coughlin, returned to Juneau from Sitka yes- terday afternoon, 30 hours behind schedule. Most of the unfavorable conditions, comprised chiefly of strong winds with snow, which im- pared visibility, were experienced on the outward voyage to Sitka.
 The vessel brought five pas sengers to Juneau. They were:
 Frim Chichagof = T. Radovich, Mrs Emma Phillip.
 From Sitka-D. Mills.
 From Hoonah-Mrs Johnson Sin clair, M. Williams
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 . Alaska scheduled to arrive Q Friday. . Norco scheduled to arrive . Saturday. Q SCHEDULED SAILINGS , Q Northland scheduled to. sail . from Seattle Des. 12 at p. m. Princess Norah scheduled to sail fro mVancauver Dec. . 12 at g p. m. . Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle Dec. IT at g . a. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAHINGS Q Admiral Watson scheduled to { . arrive at 2:30 o'clock tomor- ( Q row afternoon southbound. , 9 Admiral Evans sche dul e { Q Southbound Dec. 13. , LOCAL SAILINGS { , Estebeth leaves every Thurs { day night at 6 D. m., for 1 Sitka and way ports. , Pacific leaves every Thursday { ? at 10 a. m, for Petersburg. [ Rake and way ports. D |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07

FOR RENT-2-rooms, bath, electric range; corner 3rd and Gold. E. J. Ellingen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07

FOR RENT-Completely furnished apartment; 3-rooms, bath, steam heat. Apply Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07

Pave the Path to prosperity With Printing!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07

Members of the Camden N Uncle $1050000 Indianapolis formally at the Philadelphia Yard At Rockand Me- craft which places the fastest fighting ships aoa of
 John M. Smeallie is in command.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07

The man who kills time, kills his own chances.