davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
MAI. GEN. JOHN F. MORRISON
BIRTHS

Lloyd K, and Sally Cooke, girl.
owen G. and Beulah NJ. MacWilliams
girl.
William E, and Helen T. Grovermau
boy.
Arthur E. and virgie NJ. Coulter
boy.
Joseph W, and Margaret A. Kreamer
girl.
Alonzo NJ and Ella Glenn. boy.
Charles v. and Virginia INLAY, girl
Milton B and Marion Harlow, boy.
Arthur and Catherine Ruffo. girl.
Joseph W. and Esther McGrath, hoy
Charles E. and Lucille Clementson
girl.
william F. and Susan Waite, girl.
Anthony and Florence V. Clnffreda
boy.
Roy E. and Helen Sanders. boy.
B. Norman and Zola Robertson. boy
Michael A. and Mary Carta, girl.
Jas. A. and Nellie NJ. Purcell. girl.
Howard b. and Marie T. Carroll, boy
Samuel G. and Evelyn Moy, boy.
wellington and Martha Long. boy
Herbert and Alma Mcconnell. girl
Richard and Viola johnson. girl.
Saul and Rosie Lewis, boy.
William and Mary F. Chase. boy.
Harvey and Ethel Taliaferro, 10y.
Vernon E. and Mabel Hill, boy.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
Hoover Rally Held
BU COLOred Le1QUe

A Hoover sentiment meeting
was held last night at the White
law Hotel under auspices of the
Colored Hoover-CurtiS Campaign
League. Speakers included Attor-
ney Beck, DR.. John r. Francis,
DR.. John Washington, Mrs. Ida
P. IGston, Dutton Ferguson, Allen
Carter and j. H. Langford. Music
was furnished by Misses Chadwick,
Elsie Robinson and Mrs. Ward.
Mrs. Lydia McIllWaine presided.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
Canadian Business
HeLDed bu Weather

Colder weather in Eastern
Canada has stimulated the move
ment of fall lines. Shoes,
hosiery and buying interest is
being developed in house furnish
ings, hardware and some build
ing materials.
Sporting goods and hunting
equipment are faiAy active. The
usual seasonal demand is in
evidence for lumber camp. sup
plies. Ontario also reports an
improvement in retail trade with
prices showing an upward trend.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
CHICAGO GRAIN
VALUES EASE

CHICAGO, Oct. "a G.N.S).-
Grains eased off slightly in early
dealings here today and held in
a narrow range around the sea-
sons low levels.
Trade was selling on the easier
tone in stocks inspired weakness
in wheat.
Near mid-SeSsion wheat was "a
to 3sc lower, corn and oats un-
changed to 1sc off and rye VI
to 3sc down.
December wheat held around
48c and May at 53Ec.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO. Oct "a T.N.S).-Butter,
5.437 tubs; steadier. Old cars. II; new.
Z: creamery extras, 191Ac: standards,
19kc; extra tirsts. 1S@I9c: firsts. II
@17hc; packing stock. lie; specials,
2O6 62Oiac.
Eggs-4o45 cases: steader Old cars.
.; new. s. Ordinary current receipts. 1G
022Ac; fresh graded extras firsts, less
than cars 23%c; cars. 24hc; fresh
23Ac: dirties. 12@2Oc: checks. I2@18c.
Cheese - Young Americans. l3iA q
13%c; Longhorns. lax @1Sc; brick.
fancy. lie; daisies. 1914 013%c; prints,
12% 013c; TWINS. 12k @19hc.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
Good Business
News Lines

Beech Nut Packing Co.
more than earning dividend
rate.
500 Line loss in Septem-
ber quarter less than year
ago.
Dome Mines likely to pay
another extra dividend.
Century Ribbon Mills
boosts September net nearly
a third.
NOrwalk Tire reports in
creased sales and earnings.
Federal Reserve reports
improved banking conditions.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
NET INCOME LOWER

San Joaquin Light and Power
Corporation, subsidiary of Pacific
Gas and Electric Corporation, for
the eight months to August 81
reports a net income of $015, ,397
after taxes, depreciation, interest,
etc., as against $1,630,369 in the
like 1881 period.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
Now Available!
$1.OO per Share Monthly

THE WASHINGTON TIMES CO. so
stock Sales Dept. District $3.50.
1874 st, n. w. Washington, D. c.
Please send detailed information regard
ing Hearst Consolidated Publications,
Inc, Glass "A" shares.
ssSss.......'... .......'' '''''.''''''" .
Name
Street
SGOSssSsss ......sss
City
Ez tT)
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

Capital Traction IS, $500@50,
Washington Gas SIS, $1,000
101l2; $500@10112; $4,000
1912; $4,000@10112.
Washington Gas IS A, $4,000
100; $4,000 100; $4,000 100;
81, ,000W 100.
Potomac Electric IS pf, 100
ITO: SOTO,
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
WOOL MART QUIET

NEW YORK. Oct. "a S).-Wool
quiet. Domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 16@23C domestic,
pulled, secured basis. S6R4Sc; domestic.
Texas clean basis. 32@4SC; domestic,
Territory. clean basis 3564Sc.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
JAMES BRAwNER NICHOLSON

Funeral services for Jane S
Brawner Nicholson, rs, of Rock.
vile, Md, prominent in Washing.
ton real estate circles, who died
yesterday at his home after a
brief illness. will be held tomor.
row afternoon at 2:30' o'clock at
the residence. Burial will follow
in Rockville Union Cemetery.
For the past Is years Mr.. Mich.
olson had been president of the
Arms and Drury, Inc, in the 100
block st. N. w. He was a di.
rector Of the Potomac Insurance
Company, the Columbia Title In.
surance Company. and Real Es.
tate little Insurance Company, of
this city.
Surviving are his widow. a
daughter, Mary F. Nicholson: two
sons, j. B., jr., and William T.
Nicholson, and a brother. Leon.
ard. L. Nicholson, of this city.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Oct. 2f U.N.SD.-Lin-
seed oil. Csrtots. 6.4@6.sc. TUrnentins
easy. 46c. RSsin easy common, SS.5O.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24

New York funds in Montreal, SIS
premium at 81, 900.
Montreal funds in New York, $75
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24

Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today In the Business Service
Directory published in the Classified
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
ARTHUR DUANE KINNE

Arthur Duane Kline, 79, re.
tired Patent Office employe, died
today from pneumonia at the
Cairo Hotel, where he had made
his home for many years.
During President Cleveland's
administration he served for about
four years in the office of Off
cial Functions in the White
House. He was later appointed
to the Patent office, where he
worked for "a years. He retired
in 1924. Mr.. Kinne had been a
resident Of this city since 1885.
Surviving is the widow, Mrs. Ju
dia C. Kinne.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the residence.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
REV. DIR. G. P. ATWATER

Funeral rites for the Rev. DR.
George Parkin Atwater, So, rector
of Grace Protestant Church ir
Brooklyn Heights, N. Y, anc
brother of Mrs. J. ]. Dimon, wife
of the Rev. DR.. Dimon, rector OF
st. Andrews Church, here, viii
be conducted tomorrow afternoon
in Brooklyn.
The Rev. Atwater died Satur
day of heart disease in Brooklyn
His sister has lived in Washing
ton for the past % years. The
Rev. Atwater is also survived by
his widow, a son, the Rev. Davio
T, AtWater, and a daughter, Miss
Mary Frances AtWater, all OF
Brooklyn.
MAI. GEN. JOHN F. MORRISON
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afterno DON at 1870
o'clock in Arlington N tiona
Cemetery for Maj. Gen. John F
Morrison, IA, U. S. A., retired,
who died at Walter Reed Hos
pital last Saturday.
After more than As years Of
active and distinguished service,
General Morrison retired 10 years
ago. Surviving are his two sis
tiers, the Misses Harriet A. and
IDA Morrison. During the past
10 years he had made his home
in the 3400 block Of Porter st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Hope For a Hit

When one of the washington
critics couldn't see O'Neill'S
Strange Interlude" as a play with
a spy glass and in a later season
Nazimova in Turgenev's Month
In the Country" was soundly
slapped by the Potomac's Monday
night free speech minority, it led
one high in the guild councils to
inquire What are the lietary and
cultural attainments of washing
tons dramatic critics. Are they
college men?" That was in the
days when to quote Broadway par
lance, sit couldn't take it," Since
then the guild has been brave
enough to advertise adverse crit
icism in New York and it is con-
tent with Washington when it
looks over the gross receipts.
I could go on and on with
these Friday musings and encour-
age DR.. Sirovich further by re-
calling that only last season
Washington opinion was 80 per
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
when the Feature Is
lShown on the Screen

EARLE-Marlene Dietrich, in
1.-THE Blonde Venus" At IL a. M,
1:45. 4:30, 7:15 and 10 p. m. Stage
shows at 1880. $3.50, 6:15 and
9:O5 p. m.
LOEW'S FOX-Douglas Fair
banks, in Mr.. Robinson Crusoe." "
At II a. M. 1885, 4:30, 7:25 and
10 p. m. Stage shows at 1890,
1925. $40 and 8:55 p. m.
RIALTO-Lew Ayres and Maui
reen O'Sullivan, in The Kidnap-
ing of Ruth Drake" At 11:41 a.
m, 1:41, 3:41, SAL, TAI and GAL
p. M
COLUMBIA-John Wayne, in
''Ride Him Cowboy" At 1850 a.
M, 1885, 3:2o. 5, 6:45. S2:5 and
1910 p. m.
R-K-O KEITH'S-Karen Morley
and Ricardo Cortez in Phantom
of CreStwood." At 11:44, 1:44,
3:44, 5:44, 7:44 and 9:44 p. m.
METROPOLITAN George M.
Cohan and Jimmy Durante in
'The Phantom President" At II,
12:45, 2:32, 4:19, 6:06, 7:53 and
$40 p. m.
PALACE-N Norma Shearer in
"Smilin' Through" At 1l:15 a.
M. lis, 800. 5:25, 7::30 and 9:35
p. m,
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Brady Likes Us

AS matter of fact, If Represen-
tative Sirovich wants reinsurance
and ratification for his opening
night decision he has only to ques-
ton a few of the Broadway man
ayers and producers.
The astute and plain spoken
william A. Brady is on record that
Washington produces the most
scholarly and intelligent first
night audience of any city in the
so-calEed "try-out" area. And Mr..
Brady went even further. He
lauded the standard of critical
opinion as applied to the Brady
productions which first passed in
review here. He may have been a
little bit enthusiastic because
Washington loved Sir James M.
Barrie's Legend of Lenora," as
revived by Grace George. Later
Broadway gave it a chilly snub.
But Mr.. Brady is given to speak
ing the truth even though it make
an unpleasant sound.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
So Does Miller

Gilbert Miller is another pro-
ducer who likes Washington. To
be sure he left the shores of the
Potomac pretty certain tn a t
Philip Barry's Tomorrow and
Tomorrow" was not much of a
play after reading the Washing
ton notices. Only one was glow
ing. Broadway Rugged the Barry
play and it provided a full season
hit. Again to be truthful, Pro
ducer Miller on the opening week
told this department that he had
grave doubts whether the Barry
drama would survive, proving he
also could guess wrong. On the
other hand. Washington opinion
gave the right answer on Helen
Hayes "Petticoat Influence" on
Leslie HOward's Berkeley Square, Z"
on Gertrude Lawrence's Candle
Light" on "MarseilleS" and on
Olympia" all Miller produced
plays which had their openings at
the Belasco.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
RePresentatVe-PIayWright Picks Capital
- for December Premiere Of Tin Boxes
Picture
BartheImess
Next
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1892. King Features
Syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 14.-Next
William Barthelmess starring pic
ture will be Grand Central Air
port" and Warmers are sending
the company to Amarillo, Texas,
and to Chihuahua, Mexico, on
location.
This announcement yesterday
ended the uncertainty about Dicks
immediate film activities and won
Hollywood's approval as another
smart move on the part of Daryl
Zanuck.
The fans liked 1.-THE Dawn
PATROL better than any recent
Barthelmess film. Now, with suf-
ficient time elapsed, Dick is to
do another air story, thrilling
melodrama about smuggling, mail
robberies, battles over the clouds
and the like. Jack Moffett, Kan
saS City newspaper man, wrote
this story, and two of the studios
>ace adapterS, Rian James and
James Seymour, are preparing it
LOT Cne screen.
To provide an added fillip of
interest, zanuck has assigned
Wild" Bill Wellman to direct the
film. Bill was an airman himself
and he directed wings" the first
of the great aviation pictures.
Boulevard Topics
Most movie-Struck visitor of
them all is Lily Pons, the grand
opera star. Invited out to lunch
with Joan Crawford, Bob Mont
gomery and Ramon Novarro, she
brought along an autograph book
and collected signatures. Later
on the diva made a film test
with Robert Leonard for a di-
rector.
Golfers here were startled the
other day to see young man
playing in a pair of shorts and
shoes. Owner of the bizarre cos
tune was Johnny WeiSmuller. He
got by with it because the course
was operated by Edgar Rice Bur
roughS. Stanley Smiths orches-
ira opens here at the Biltmore
on November S, night of the Cali
fornia- University of Southern Cali
fornia game.
Once the pal of film stars,
Gagi, the spider monkey, has been
presented to the city Of Albuquer-
que. More than 300 school chill
dren met the train which brought
Douglas Fairbanks pet to his new
home. The wife of the mayor
was there to receive him and
Gagi rode through the streets on
fire engine. Later on he'll be
put in the city zoo.
Claudia Dell and Eddie Sutton
have been seeing the late spots
together-particularly the La
Boheme Cafe. And, though 1
haven't seen him with my own
eyes, they say Alice White has
new boy friend.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Claude Rains Now
In The Good Earth

Claude Rains went into the
role Of Wang Lung in the
Theater Guilds production of
"The Good Earth" at the Ma
tiOnaI Theater last night. He
replaced Earle LarrimOre
who has had the role since
the first performances in
Philadelphia three weeks ago.
The Guilds polishing of
the Owen Davis play sched-
uIed to open in New York ON
MOnda. night is confined to
tightening some of the earlier
scenes There will be no i'm
mediate cast revisiOns nor
will the play restore the
House of the Roses scene
where Wang Lung picks his
Lotus, an episode which was
eliminated after the first
few performances.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

Andrew y. Kelley the m u n t te
banks, the shysters, quacks end
pretenders who are today maSque-
rading as dramatic critics and dis
gracing a profession that could
render just, fair, honorable and
deserving dramatic critisim to our
American people"
Digesting this frank appraisal
of defending commentators, one
must admit that DR.. Sirovich, by
his decision to open Tin Boxes"
in Washington on Monday night,
December II, at the National
Theater, expresses a confidence
that the local drama pages of
Tuesday, December 13, will be at
least fair to his new opus.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
All In q Day
BY
- MARK HELLlNOER

NEW YORK, Oct. IA.
Years ago he of America most popular singers
He WASH t crooner He didn't have asthma. And he
never sang through his Yet when he beloved II
Hear You Calling Me-" sweet young things from Tusca
oosa Tuscaloosa would fall into the ases in dead faint
Yessir. This guy had something on the ball.
But that was ten years ago Today Frank Martin is
looking for work Any kind of work Daily he visits the
agencies. And daily he gets the old answer.
Sorry, Frank. You had sweet break last year and
you muffed it. To bad Of course if we hear of any
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
SIROVICH PLAY TO OPEN HERE
Producers Like
Washington
Opinion
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Just wonder If there is al i'm.
piled compliment in Representa-
tive William I. Sirovich's decision
to let the Washington dramatic
critics be the first to pass upon
his new play, Tin Boxes"
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

You know, it
was DR.. Siro-
vich who, only
last spring, ex'
ploded a broad
side over the
wisecr a C k n g
scribeS in the
first-night bril-
gade and called
upon the emf
n e MT George
Jean Nathan to
cannonade out,
to murder out
of the critical
profession all
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

cent wrong on Rose Franken's
Another Language" 1t stag
gered out of Washington with a
bunch of unpaid bills after a
$4,000 Washington week only to
find haven in Broadway's
nourishing bosom where it is still
thriving.
To sum up if DR.. Sirovich's
statisticians care to make box
score Of Washington's critical
findings in the last decade of
first performances on Lafayette
Square and E Street, a rosy apple
the figures would show, mo
Runs, Some Hits, Few Errors."
Here's hoping that Monday
night, December II, will be a
merry evening; that DR.. Sirovich
will be surrounded by his con-
gressional colleagues and society's
brilliance; that the third act cur
tain of Tin Boxes" will be fol-
lowed by vociferous demands
Author, Author" Then let DR..
Sirovich take a modest bow. He
deserves it if only for keeping the
dramatic pages bright last spring
when controversial news was
really scarce.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Returns Broke

~ NJ ~ ~ NINN
A year ago Frank was just
about broke. He had just re-
turned from a long vacation in
Europe. When he left America,
he was big name, a great
singer. When he returned,
people murmured: Where have
I heard that name before?"
Oh, yes, people forget. Very,
very quickly.
One day, shortly after his
return, Frank Martin ran into
a couple Of old friends. He
explained the situation to them.
He had just returned from
Europe, and he needed a little
cash. The tours he used to
make from coast to coast were
dead. Everybody was talking
radio. What should he do?
Well, one thing that friends
are notorious for is advice.
They give that until it hurts
the perso1 who needs it, 1
mean.
At any rate, he was told to
look up a good booking agent
and get himself an addition for
radio. So Frank did.
He walked into a Broadway
office, and sat around with a
flock of youngsters who were
there for the same purpose.
The girl at the switchboard
chewed gur1 and told him to
wait.
After awhile he was admitted
to the inner Sanctum.
"I'm Frank Martin" he told
the agent. Il want you to help
me get on a radio commercial
program. Think you can do
it?"
The agent knew him at once.
i've heard you sing plenty Of
times, years ago." he said.
How is your voice? Good as
ever? That's fine. Where are
you staying? Let me have your
phone number. I'll call you.
I'll see what l can do"
A Phone Call
A few minutes later, Frank
Martin was on his way out. He
was smiling again. He had
heard that radio artists pull
down thousands per week for
singing. Why not Frank Mar
tin?
A week later, he got the
phone call. The agent asked
him to meet him at a certain
restaurant. A big advertising
man would be there. They
would talk business.
With a happy heart, Frank
dressed his best and appeared
at the specified time. He met
the agent and the advertising
man. The latter seemed just a
ittlt drunk.
The agent explained that a
new program would soon go on
the air. It would be broadcast
from coast to coast. The ad-
vertising man had charge Of
all arrangements.
Frank offered to sing for the
man as soon as they left the
restaurant. But the advertiser
said no.
you lissen to him." he said
to the agent. "Thass your
bizniss. If you say he's good,
'sokay with me. You know
that, don'tcha? 'Sokay with
me. Anything you say, boy.
'Sokay with me-"
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

drew the greatest audience which
was ever packed into the Belasco
theater for one Saturday night
performance. 1t climaxed a great
week with Devils Disciple" and
"He Who Gets Slapped" the other
plays in the guild cycle.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Guild Treated o. K.

The New York Theater Guild
has had happy experience in
Washington. Away back in the
days before they discovered
Eugene O'Neill and extra dividends
to become the Croesus Of the
American theater, the guild tried
out Ibsen'S peer Gynt" here. It
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05
sale of the premises described in said
mortgage, to-wit:

sale of the premises described in said
to-wit:
Commencing at a point Thir-
teen (13) chains and Sixty (60)
links East of the Northwest cor
ner of the Southeast Quarter of
the Southwest Quarter (SEA-
SWA) of Section One ~, Town
ship One Hundred Twelve (112),
Range Thirty-six (36), running
from thence West Sixteen (16)
rods; thence North Twenty (20)
rods; thence East Sixteen (16)
rods; thence South Twenty (20)
rods to the place of beginning,
containing two (2) acres, more
or less, the same being Lot Sixty
eight (68) of Auditors Sub-di-
vision Number One % of Sec
ton One a., Township One Hun
dred Twelve (112), Range Thir-
ty-six 1867, Redwood County,
Minnesota,
with the Entertainments and appur-
tenances thereto, which sale will be
made by the Sheriff of the said Red
wood County at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Redwood
Falls in said County of Redwood.
State of Minnesota, on Saturday the
18th day of June, 1882 at 10 o'clock
A. M. of that day, at public vendue
to the highest bidder for cash, to
pay said debt of One Thousand Nine
ty Two and $4,000 Dollars ($1,O92-
1867, and interest and taxes if any,
on said premises, and attorneys fees
as stipulated in and by said mortgage
in case of foreclosure thereof, and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05
HIGH TRACK TEAM TO ENTER
DISTRICT MEET AT NEW ULM
MAY Ia; LOOK FOR RECORDS
CONTINUED From Page II

Continued From Page II
Broad Jump-Record- Cuff,
Redwood Falls, 20 #.
Discus, 1:30-Record-1931: Olson,
Franklin, 100 #. in.
Shot Put, 1:30-Record - 1928:
Paulson, Sleepy Eye, 80 #. in.
Javelin, :30-Record- Cuff
Redwood Falls, 153 #. 2 in.
High Hurdles, 2:OO-Record-193O:
Gaut, New Ulm, 1863.
100-yard Trial 2:15.
440-yard Dash final 2:30-Record-
1891: Hahn, Gaylord, $40.
1O0-yard Dash Final 2:45-Record
1871: Finn, Redwood Falls, 10.5.
220-yard dash, trials 800.
220-yard Low Hurdles 3:15-Rec-
ord-193O: Gaut, New Ulm, 27.5.
22O-yard Dash Finals 3:30-Record
1881: Finn, Redwood Falls, 24.1.
880-yard Run 3:45-Record-1931:
Schuette, Gaylord, 2:12.2.
Half-mile Relay 4:00-Record-
1880: New Ulm, 1:40.4.
Officials of Meet
Referee and Starter, C. P. Blakes-
lee of the State Teachers College,
Mankato.
Announcer, H. G. Dirks.
Clerk of Course, Coach S. Gross,
Springfield.
Field Judges, Discus-Coach An
derson, Franklin. Shot-Coach Brown,
Redwood Falls. Javelin - Coach
Bjorkeland, Winthrop. Pole Vault
Coach Skalbeck, Sleepy Eye. High
Jump Principal Herman, Gaylord
Broad Jump-Coach Beherns, Morton.
Finish Observation-Disclosures o.
E. Andreen of Franklin. Van Cleve
of Springfield. Paquette of Winthrop.
Lavine of Sleepy Eye. F. B. And
dreen of New Ulm.
Observation-Disclosures Gray of
Gaylord, Wichman Of Redwood Falls
and Graves of Morton.
General Charge of Track Events,
Joseph Hartman.
General Charge OF Field Events
Walter Machula.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05
MAY 5-12-19)
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON


CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.
Estate of Alfred A. Raddatz
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, SIS. IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of
Alfred A. Raddatz, Decedent.
Letters Testamentary this day -hav-
ing been granted to Bertha Raddatz
It Is Ordered, That the time with
in which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be
and the same hereby is, limited to
six months from and after the date
hereof; and that Monday, the 7th day
of November, 1882, at 10 o'clock a.
M, in the Probate Court Rooms at
the Court House in the City of Red
wood Falls in said County, be, and
the same hereby is, fixed and ap-
pointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination,
adjustment and allowance Of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The
Redwood Gazette as provided by law.
Dated May 4th, 1882.
ISABELLE HATCH,
Clerk of Probate Court.
Clague & Barnes,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
court SeaD 44-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05
Bury Franklin Man
at Morton Sunday

Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at the Methodist church at
Morton for Raymond Diekimier, 27,
who died at the Redwood Falls hos
pital Friday evening following an ill
ness of two days. Mrs. G. Walrav-
en-, pastor Of the Church of the Naza-
rene of Redwood Falls, oficiated.
Mr.. Diekimier was born on farm
an Sherman township, Redwood
county March Is, 1905 and lived there
until four years ago when with his
mother and sister, he moved on
farm two miles north of Franklin.
He leaves his mother, Mrs. Emma
Diekimier, two sisters, Mrs. Alma
Dodds> and Miss Lottie Diekimier of
Franklin and one brother, Charles
Diekimier of Minneapolis. His faith
Ger died in 1923.