davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-23
STANDARD BEARERS RALLY

Seventeen members of the Standard
Bearers, a junior missionary organ
ization in the Methodist church, went
to Morgan last Thursday to attend
the sub-district rally. During the
morning session, the devotionals were
given followed by a talk by Mrs.
Reinicke of New Ulm on the General
Conference at Atlantic City. Irene
Neuschwander, who took part in a
story telling contest was presented
with Japanese lacquer box for win
ming first place. Committees were
also appointed for the afternoon.
At the picnic dinner served in the
basement of the church, members
from different towns were placed to-
gether to aid them in becoming ac-
quainted and to develop a spirit OF
good fellowship.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Irma Schweinfurter, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Schweinfurt-
err of North Redwood and Charles
Trochil of Olivia, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Trochil of Redwood Falls
took place at nine o'clock Monday
morning at ST. GATHERINGS church
with Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan per-
forming the ceremony.
Miss Bessie Trochil, sister of the
groom was the bridesmaid. She was
dressed in a gown of yellow satin and
wore a corsage of white carnations.
The best man was Leon Schweinfurt-
er, the brides brother.
The brides gown was of white satin
with which she wore lace veil, fash
Toned in cap effect. She carried a
shower bouquet of yellow roses.
Immediately after the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served to the
bridal party at the home of the
groom's parents, here. The brides
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Dworshak gave the wedding dinner
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-23
Observation-Disclosures

The marriage of Miss Irene Lussen-
hopp, daughter of Mrs. Ottilie LUIS
senhopp of Redwood Falls and Law
renee Revier of Franklin took place
Sunday afternoon at the Catholic
parsonage at Morton. The attendants
were Miss Mabel Revier, sister OF
the groom and Matt Marco of Candy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Revier have gone to
the Black Hills to spend their honey
moon and will be at home after July
Is at Franklin where the groom runs
meat market.
Mrs. Lussenhopp is graduate of
the high school and Teachers Train
ing school here and for several years
taught in the schools of Redwood
county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-23
Market Reports

The following prices were being
paid for farm produce in Redwood
Falls Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-23
KAUS-MAHAL

The sanctuary of st. GATHERINGS
church was beautifully decorated with
roses, garden flowers and ferns for
the marriage of Miss Margaret Klaus
and Joseph G. Mahal which took place
at 9 o'clock, Tuesday morning with
Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan as the Of
ficiating clergyman. The vestibule of
the church where an informal recep-
ton was held after the marriage serv-
ice was banked with wild ferns.
Preceding the ceremony, trio, 80
Sacred Heart of Jesus, Place My
Trust in Thee" was sung by Mrs. R.
w. Pryor, Mrs. E. L. Gallea and Miss
Mayme Lauterbach. Gruber's Mass
was sung by the choir of the church,
and Mrs. George Amberg Jr. played
the nuptial music.
Mr.. Mahal and his best man, Will
fred Cook, of St. Peter entered first
and awaited the bride at the altar.
Miss Cecilia Mahal, the brides
maid, sister Of the groom, followed.
She wore dress of pale green net
with a picture hat of lace braid. She
carried an arm bouquet of pale pink
roses.
Miss Genevieve Cook of ST. Peter,
the maid of honor, cousin of the
bride came next. She was dressed in
a gown of peach colored net. She also
wore a picture hat of lace braid and
her flowers were an arm bouquet of
Ophelia roses.
The bride entered alone. Her gown
of white satin was made floor length
and her veil of embroidered net was
fashioned, in cap effect and caught
with orange blossoms. She wore a
corsage bouquet of brides roses,
sweet peas and baby breath.
A three course wedding breakfast
was served at the home of the brides
parents at II o'clock. The living
rooms were decorated with baskets of
garden flowers and ferns, carrying
out color scheme of pink and green,
and the brides table was conferred
with pale pink roses, baby breath and
tall tapers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahal left later in
the day by car on wedding trip to
Duluth and Superior. For travel the
bride wore dress of rose crepe with
tan felt hat.
Mrs. Mahal is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Klaus. She is a
graduate of the high school here and
attended St. Benedict's College.
Mr.. Mahal is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mahal. He was a member OF
the American Forces in France dur
ing the World War and has since been
associated with the w. L. Hardy Con-
struction company.
They will be at home after July Is
in their new home on East Second
street.
Out of town guests who attended
the wedding were Mrs. Andrew Cook,
her daughter, Genevieve, and son,
Wilfred, of st. Peter and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. J. Witte Jr. and daughters,
Mary Frances and Elaine of Anoka.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-23
MELGES-SCOTT

The marriage of Miss Grace Mel
ges, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Melges and DR.. Horace G.. Scott, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle M. Scott Of
Minneapolis took place in an out of
door setting on the beautiful lawn at
the Melges home, at four o'clock, Sat-
urday afternoon. The marriage
service, witnessed by the immediate
relatives and close friends of the
bride and groom, was read by DR.. J.
P. Linn of the First Presbyterian
church in an arbor hung with bios
soming shrubs and Towering vines.
A program of wedding music, play
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, including
Alteration" by Borowsky, "Songs My
Mother Taught Me" by Dvorshak and
the bridal chorus from the opera
'Lohengrin" with Mr.. Scott at the
piano and Mrs. Scott playing the
violin. Before the wedding march,
Miss Elspeth Scott, sister of the
groom sang a group of songs.
The bride wore an ivory satin gown
and veil of white tulle. Her flow
ers were roses and lilies of the val
ley. Miss Elspeth Scott, the brides
maid, was dressed m a deep orchid
chiffon gown with at to match and
she carried pale pink roses. Carl w.
Melges, brother of the bride, was the
best man and Marjorie Kolbet, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Kolbet, was
the flower girl.
A buffet luncheon was served fol-
lowing the ceremony after which DR..
and Mrs. Scott left by car on five
weeks trip to the west coast. They
will visit DR.. and Mrs. Carl Doeh-
ring (Helen Melges) in California
and upon their return will reside in
Minneapolis. For travel Mrs. Scott
wore a green knit .uit with a white
turban hat.
Out Of town guests at the wedding
included Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle Scott
and daughter Miss Elspeth Scott, DR.
and Mrs. Earl Hendrickson, DR.. and
Mrs. James Davies, Mrs. A. Melges,
daughter, Miss Ruth Melges, and
sons, Paul and Douglas Melges, all of
Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-23
SPRINGFIELD TIED
FOR BIG SIX TOP

Springfield lost it's second game OF
the season in the Big Six baseball
league and as result finished the
first half season in tie with Wanda
The teams will play off Sunday.
Lamberton won from the Spring
field team to 8, and Wanda defeat
ed Wabasso II to 8. Last weeks 8
to 1 defeat of Wanda by Lamberton
was protested and Wanda won. In
the third game Sanborn lost to Lucan,
5 to 3.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-23
CONCORDIA FOUR
IN CONCERT HERE

The Concordia Four, the official
quartet of Concordia Theological
Seminary, Springfield, Illinois, will
give a sacred concert Friday evening,
June "a, at 1880 p. m. at st. Johns
Evangelical Lutheran church, Rev. E.
Birkholz, pastor, announced Wednes-
day.
The group was organized in the fall
of 1929 and has attained fame in the
vicinity of Springfield and in many
congregations of the middle west.
The quartet is now making its second
annual concert tour, which will take
it into five states: Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin.
The singers are: w. Lorenz, first
tenor, Waterville, Minnesota; E
Binger, second tenor, Renville, Mime
ota; R. Prohl, first bass, Hammond,
Indiana; w. Schultz, second bass,
Truman, Minnesota.
The quartet sings the following
program:
"Now Let Every Tongue Adore
Thee" Bach.
81 Will Sing My Makers Praises, u
Stein.
"Under His Wing I Sweetly Rest
Nevin.
"a Mighty Fortress Is Our God,'
Luther.
"Open The Gates" GLASS solo)
Knapp.
"Jesus Unto Thee Be Praise
Gumpeltzhaimer.
"Lobe Den Herrn, Meme Seele,
Stein.
"Oster Halleluja," Kessel.
christmas Meditation" (organ)
Noelsch.
"Hail, Holy Night" Tappert.
Lobt Colt Ihr Christen," Kappel.
"Zu Bethlehem Geboren," Bieder.
man.
"Silent Night" Becker.
20 Bone Jesu," Gioanni Palestrina
"Vere Languores," Antonio Lott.
"Agnes Del" (Latin) Ancient.
"Jesus, Meines Lebens Leben,'
Darmstadt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-23

= The afternoon session began with
a business meeting when the banner
for attendance was given to the Echo
group. Officers for the new year
were elected and installed. Charlotte
Martin from Redwood Falls was chos-
en- vice president. The meeting was
closed after talk by Miss Margaret
Burmeister.
Because of the absence of the presl-
dent, Earline Martin, vice president
of the Redwood Falls group, presided
at the rally. The organization here
is managed by Mrs. O. G. Austbo,
counselor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-23

G.. E. Martin. Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-23
Weddings Of the Past Week

and reception at their home near
North Redwood.
The young couple will make their
home on the groom's farm, eight
miles south of Olivia
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-23
Free Show Success

The third free movie, "Neck and
Neck" staged by the Redwood Falls
Merchants association at both thea
tres was witnessed by the usual pack
ed houses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-23
Delhi Presbyterian

Sunday Morning Service $50 A. M.
Sunday School Immediately after
wards.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-23
Methodist Episcopal Church

Methodist Episcopal Church
G. E. Martin. Pastor.
Sunday School ---------- 20 A. M
Morning Service -----------11 A. nj.
Communion Service 7:30 to P. M.
New Avon
Communion Service ------9:30 A. M.
Church School ---------10:30 A. M.
'The Rewards of Belief" will be
the subject of the morning sermon.
From 1880 until P. M. the Lords
supper will be administered. The
auditorium will be lighted with cand-
les and Cross. Organ music will ac-
company the service. Communicates
will come and go as they desire.
Our church picnic will be held in
Ramsey Park on Friday. Dinner at
noon. Come.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-23

Church of the Holy Communion
(EpiscopaD
Rev. G. H. Ten Brock, Rector.
Evening Prayer ------------S P. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-23
Vesta, Milroy and Seaforth
Presbyterian Churches

Services on next Lords Day will be
as follows:
Morning Worship --------9:30 A. M.
Sunday School ----------10:3O A. NJ.
C. E. Society --------------7 T. M.
The sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be observed July g., The past
or will be pleased to hear from hose
wishing to unite with our church at
this time and also from parents desir-
ing to present their children to the
Lord in baptism.
Seaforth:
Sunday School ----------1O:3O A. M.
Our next preaching service will be
at $50 a. M, July 3. The Lords Sup
per will be observed at this time.
Milroy:
Sunday School ------------10 A. M.
Morning Worship --------11 A. M.
These services will all be held in
the grove at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Belshaw.
C. E. Society, Jr. and Sr. ----s P. M.
To these services we extend to all
most cordial invitation.
The pastor is exchanging with the
Rev. Mcleod of Pennington, Minnie
sofa. He will speak at Vesta at $3.50
a. M, July 10, Milroy at II a. m. and
Seaforth at p. m.
Rev. Robert Alexander
st. Johns Lutheran Church
Edw. A. Birkholz, Pastor
Services Germany --------9 A. M.
Sunday School ------------lO A. M.
Services (English) --------11 A. M.
Friday night, Sacred Concert at
1880 o. m. after which the annual ice
cream social on the church lawn.
Morgan Wabasso Presbyterian
Churches
John D. Keith. D. D., Minister.
Residence, Morgan. Phone 119.
Sunday School I'D q. m. !
Worship ------------------11 .. m. |
Wabasso.
Sunday School ------------10 q. m.
BeIview Congregational I
Church School ----------1:30 2. M
worship and Sermon 2. NJ
Evening star., 1932-08-14
OF RARE BOOKS FOR YOU

wildering situation. Previous to this time no
we had made any real effort to separate the
.heep from the goats and first editions of
the rarest books jostled elbows with their pro-
letarian neighbors on the open shelves of the
Library 1t was true that the office" books
were kept in storage vaults but for the main
part they were uncatalogued and, as far as
practical use of them was concerned, almost
impossible of access.
DARMA had spent his life among books; he
thought in terms of rare books and rare
books the new section must have. So he
went to work, turning over volume after vol
ume in a search for English and French books
of the sixteenth century, for American i'm
prints of the seventeenth and eighteenth and
for the first issues of first editions of certain
other books which had achieved literary fame.
In addition to mere rarity, the formal, it
self, important. Hold in your hand one
OF these 10-pound volumes, published in the
fifteenth century, with its magnificent leather
bindings, its papers still as white as the day
on which they came from the press, its print
ing and title-letters reminiscent of the fine
and meticulous art of a monkish manuscript,
and you will understand why the word formal
is so important word in the book collectors
strange vocabulary. Because the earliest books
had to compete with the illuminated manu-
scripts Of the religious scholars who devoted
their lives to their work printing an art
that sprang full grown from the very begin
ming. 1t may be safely said that few books
turned out today can compare in their crafts
manship with the ordinary product of the
fifteenth century
Also, it frequently happens that literary
treasures be found hidden in the binding
Continued on Thirteenth Page
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Moth Lives ON Buds

THE hawk-moth, or the hummingbird- moth
as it is sometimes called, is peculiarly fitted
by nature to draw substance from flowers which,
under ordinary circumstances, would be beyond
the powers of an insect its size to feed upon.
1t has a fairly long spindle-shaped body with
narrow strong wings. but the peculiar feature
about it is the sucking tube through which it
draws its nourishment from the flowers This
tube Is often twice the length of the body Of
the moth and when not in use it is curled up
neatly like a watch spring and is carried be-
meath the head.
habit of lowering plants like humming-
bird has led to its name of the humming-
bird moth.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

|nally paid for the entire collection. The
b5O went hard with Congress and it was
after a great deal of shuff1ing about that
act was finally passed. These books were
I'D in the main library room in the Capitol.
here were no fireproof facilities in those
and fire prevention was largely a matter
Feat good luck. The British confiagration
ISIS had become dust and ashes and on
occasions a romantic story, and no one
thought for an instant that the Capitol
ID burn again. Consequently, when the
5 of the pompous white building were
ed on Christmas eve in 1851, it was not
eed that a small fire had started in the
|ry The flames licked up two-thirds of
Jefferson collection, but by some miracle,
Franklin volumes were saved. These were
|orm later on the backbone of the small
struggling collection.
hally, in 1865, Congress, in the first throes
he reconstruction period, was induced to
with a hard-earned 100000 in order to
pase the library of Peter Force. This col
IN numbered 900 volums in all, of which
were bona fide representatives of that
rsought-after and much admired class
as incunabula. Almost 10 years later,
1ld not be difficult to name 10 titles
present value surpasses the original
Use price.
NESTS and gifts from private persons also
d the rare book collection gradually to
Nv its first unassuming pinafore. Among
was the Henry James collection of 298
given by the late Mrs Clarence w.
pf B-ookline, Mass With this acquisi-
hmes scared to first RAM on the shelves
most represented single author.
v. Valta Parma. the present curator
rare book collection Of the Library of
ss, came to Washington in 1926 to
yer his duties, he was faced with a be-
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Egg C0nsumbti0n Steady

THE low price of eggs, which would naturally
! lead one to believe that the consumption
of eggs would be greatly stimulated, has re-
suited only in maintaining the average cons
sumption with no advantage to the producer.
Despite the fact that prices have fallen, they
still are better in proportion to prices of two
or three years ago than most farm products.
There is every indication that this FAN win
find much greater stocks of poultry and poultry
products on the market, for there is an increase
of rs per cent in the number of chickens being
raised in the country. The prices of eggs noS
doubt, will move higher, for there is decrease
Of 28 per cent in the number in cold storage as
compared to year ago.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

'I have rather wel-founded belief that she
does" Maitland informed him.
There isn't perchance any doubt in your
mind about your love for her?" Winters per-
sisted.
"None!" This was another below.
Have you any money!" Winters placidly
continued the inquisition.
"Of course I've got few thousand" an
Evening star., 1932-08-14

Truth, there" Maitland beloved. But
Ihgside of Miss Delma Hughes it becomes the
/ desirable of the two alternatives
why don't you call her up and talk it over
b her? Shed be willing to wait year;
realize what it would mean in the end"
ters proposed.
No. That's out" Maitland elucidated. "Ac-
hing to the old fanatics order 1 can't have
thing to do with her"
I'll talk with her." Winters offered briefly.
How does that improve matters?" Maitland
ted to know. "Ill be disobeying the order
ther I get in touch with her myself or
ugh another party. This is what is tech
lily known as dilemma"
ffhe problem" Winters declaimed, seems
De to decide which you want the more, the
or the million"
The problem" Maitland corrected him,
ms to be to decide whether I can get the
and the money, too. I've already decided
ch of the two I want the more"
Does the young woman in the case happen
owe you?" Winters inquired.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. October 8 (P).-
Increased.
Pc Paw HldrS. Of
Company. Rae. riod. able. record.
U 8 Fire Insurance SOC o.. Nov. l Oct. II
Reduced.
Bklyn Mtg Gar & TSl @ Oct. 10 Sep. 30
Omitted.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
INCREASE IN BANK
DEPOSITS SHOWN
New York Institutions Reveal
Gains During Recent
Weeks.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 8.-The cur
rent crop of condition statements of
leading Wall Street banks which have
correspondents in every large city OF
the country. are showing, with scarcely
an. exception, a gain IN deposits
Not since June 80, 1880. when de-
posits reached their peak levels in most
banks, had the down trend been broken
until the present. The statements
which are now appearing cover the
quarter ended September 80. They
show that the banks have further
strengthened their liquid condition.
Moreover, the gains IN deposits have
resulted, not from an expansion OF
loans, because there has not been any
material change in these but from
what one banker described as the re-
turn of frightened currency now that
people are regaining their courage and
confidence"
A leading authority who has his
finger on the pulse of financial move
ments. not only of this country, but
of Europe. attributed the improvement
to the return flow of gold from Europe
to America and to the return OF hoard
ed currency to the banks. He added
that the improvement, instead OF being
influenced by seasonal forces, was con-
trary to them. In the third quarter
of both 1880 and 1881 the trend had
been sharply toward contraction, not
expansion, as at present.
Aggregate deposits of the city's six
largest banks were s5,O53, ,322, 900 on
September 80. against s4.727, 7,647, 900 on
June 80, a gain of 1925, ,670, 900, or So
per cent.
Their aggregate holdings Of cash and
United States Government securities
were $2,725. 10000, against S2.303,-
O93 900, an increase Of $422, ,695, 900, or
1874 per cent.
Aggregate surplus and undivided
profits of the same institutions stood
at S555 ,998, 900. against $3.50, ,23S 900. a
gain of S2,760,000, which, while
amounting only to one-half Of l per
cent. was hailed as an encouraging in
dication because it shows that the
banks had been able, after paying
their regular quarterly dividends, to
save at least a modest portion from
their earnings for the quarter.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
STOCKS DEPRESSED
AT SHORT SESSION
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SlNA
Heavy Selling Reduces
Prices, Despite Late Rally.
Losses Small.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 8.-Stocks met
heavy selling again in today's short ses-
sion and before last-minute rally, ex-
tended the decline into new low ground
on the movement.
The market was most active when
prices were falling and quieted down on
the rallies. The losses, however, were
never large in the active stocks and d
good part of them was recovered in the
last few minutes Of business. presum-
ably on short covering. A few stocks
managed to leave off with net gains.
Pressure was in evidence almost from
the start. 1t affected all groups of
stocks. Here and there an issue made
fair resistance, but no one group was
able to Withstand the liquidation.
Among the utilities American Telephone
dropped below 103 and was the only
active stock selling above S100 share.
In the rails AtchiSon was pressed for
sale and while around the 40 marx it
was only off 2 points on the day. it
was off between and z points from
yesterdays high-which gives some idea
Of the extent of this corrective" move
ment.
United States Steel common made
new low on the movement as 1t sold
around 35, but the preferred most Of
the session ranged consistently above
Frioay's final. This may or may not
have been significant Steel preferred
dropped more than 4 points yesterday.
so that some support was due from tbs
short interest If from nowhere else.
Short covering also helped Allied Chem
ical for time. but it was not able
TO take care of all the offers. The oil
stocks were weak, particularly those
generally inactive, Seaboard Oil was
one of the most affected. Heavy SELL
ing appeared in the merchandising
shares, with Sears-Roebuck the princi-
pal sufferers, and large block OF Wool
worth changing hands at the low OF
the decline
The market had little or no help
from the news. Denial of the applica-
ton for a receiyerShip for the Nickel
Plate had a momentary stimulating in
t1uence on railway bonds. but was with
out effect on stocks The weekly car
loadings statement. showing an increase
of 26,329 cars. about what had been ex-
pected, was not a market factor either.
On the other hand the fresh weakness
in wheat and the break of 50 bale in
cotton on the Government crop report
were adverse to stocks.
There were two waves of selling. one
in the first and one in the second hour
and each brought measure of sup
port for the leaders. 1t showed itself
chiefly in Steel common. Union Pa
cific, American Car. Allied Chemical
and one or two others the general list
being left to shift for itself.