davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-10
VETERANS TOSTAY,
. GLASSFORD THINKS
Sees $100, 900 Appropriation
Ineffective in Talk to
Relief Group.

The Bonus Expeditionary Force is
here for some time to come. despite
the recent 100000 appropriation for
transportation of the veterans home.
Brig. Gen. Pelham d. Glassford. super
intendent of police, told delegates to
the Conference on Effective Measures
Of Emergency Unemployment Relief
last night.
The conference also heard a Jewish
rabbi urge socialiZation and confisca-
ton Of wealth and a Catholic priest
advocate unemployment insurance and
acceleration of work under the Federal
building program and applauded both
roundly
Speaking at dinner meeting of the
conference, which was held under
auspices of the department of sociology
of George Washington University, Gen.
Glassford predicted that not more than
5000 or 1000 bonus-seeking veterans
will leave the National Capital because
of the offer OF Congress to advance
transportation costs to their homes out
of their adjusted compensation due
in 1945.
Many Have No Homes.
II feel that many thousands have
no intention OF returning nome, Jne
police chief declared Many have no
homes and many come from communi-
ties already burdened with unemployed
which do not want thsm.
Thousands of these veterans will stay
here until something occurs to break
them up. hope and pray that it will
not be the epidemic which has been
forecast by the newspapers and many of
the physicians of this city"
Gen. GlaSSford urged tolerance of the
veterans. They are no longer young"
Evening star., 1932-07-10

he reminded his audience. "They gave
their best to their country and are do
ing their best to act creditably while
here We ought to feel kindly toward
them. We must tolerate them and get
along with them as best we can while
they are here
He expressed the opinion that more
bonus seekers will come to the Capital,
and that this situation will prevail for
a considerable time.
Attitude Is Endorsed.
Immediately after the conclusion of
Gen, Glassfords address, the confer
ence adopted a resolution indorsing his
attitude toward the bonus forces and
commencing his handling Of the vet
Grams.
At the concluding session of the two
day conference, Rabbi Edward L. Israel,
member OF the Municipal Commission
on Employment Sterilization of Balti-
more, denounced the present social syS-
tenn. which, he said. protects money
rather than human beings
The problem is sufficiently impor-
tant." he declared, ito Conhscate
wealth through the income tax or 4
any other means. We have had enough
of society protecting material things
rather than social values; of quibbling
over S300,000.000 for relief to starving
masses vet nonchalantIy atDropria ting
s80,o000o0 20 protecG Gen. Dawes
bank"
On the program with Rabbi Israel
was Rev. DR.. John OGrady of the
National Catholic Conference on Social
Work.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
First Festival Program
Given at Sylvan Theater.

0hNCA At Sylvan 4DNdhCAs
A N audience of between 1000
~ and 5000 persons assembled
"A last night at Washington's
4 \ outdoor Summer playhouse,
the Sylvan Theater. which
is situated within a stones throw of
the washington Monument, and
listened with evident enthusiasm to
a program of music and dance sup
piled by the Army Band and the
Lisa Gardiner Dancers.
Postponed three days from its
initial date on account Of inclement
weather, this program prospered
last night by the nicely refrigerated
temperature. the new moon, the
very large and very silent audience,
and the absence Of more than a
smattering of gnats and other fly
ing things of the air. The lighting,
too, of the stage, as devised by
Harold Snyder, brought the dancers
into a pleasant limelight-and they
could be seen as small, dancing pup
pets from am extremely distant dis
tance. Nearer, they were pleasantly
invigorated by grease paint and by
costumes which were among the
brightest and incest and most ef-
fective of the year.
These Gardiner dancers can
always be counted upon to give a
good show" Given plot of
ground, suitable music, and few
yards of conveniently bright ma
terial, they can not only dance, but
entertain. Last night, Tor instance,
Miss Gardiner executed a new Gance
to "El Condor Pasa," composition
by Mr.. Robles of Peru, which may
be heard more than once a year on
programs at the handsome Pan
American Union. Miss Gardiner
delved into costume archives and
produced a series of fanciful cos
tunes which, however, were au-
thentic She gave each dancer
something that reSembled a rattle,
and something that resembled a
foot ball game banner. Then she
had them stamp their feet, bend
their heads, wave, gesticulate, jump
up and down, and land finally in a
neat little tableau which proved to
be among the most effective dance
climaxes of the year. The audience
applauded-th dancers bowed-the
band played the Schutt march,
Allegiance" and The Star
Spangled Banner" the audi
ence went home.
Brief and to the point, the con-
cert was a success. Capt. Stannard
led his men with martial rhythm
through a series of representative
Pan American selections, playing
with particular skill the popular
''Estrellita." II, perhaps, the music
seemed a bit fast for the Blue
Danube" and bit slow for some Of
Evening star., 1932-07-10
McILWAIN STRICKEN

HOLLYWOOD, July 9 L1.-Seriously
III after stroke of apoplexy, William A.
McIlwain, one-time vaudeville and stage
headliner and later a film actor of note,
was confined in hospital yesterday.
For nearly two-score years, McIlwain
was well-known figure in the theatri-
cal world. He began his career in stock
in 1889. Since coming to Hollywood in
1921 he has played many featured roles
in film studios
Evening star., 1932-07-10
DEAD KING H0N0RED

BUCHAREST, Rumania, July . P.-
The fifth anniversary of the death q
King Ferdinand was observed today by
divine services at his burial place, Kur-
tea dc Argesch
Members of the royal family attended.
including King Carol, Prince Michael
and Dowager Queen Marie. Members
OF the court and the government and
military leaders also we're present
Evening star., 1932-07-10
CAPT. SMEALLIE GIVEN
NEW CRUISER COMMAND
Washingtonian Chosen for U. S. S.
Indianapolis-to Be Commis-
stoned About Sept. l.

stoned About Sept. l.
The Navy has picked Washington
ian, Capt j. M. Smeallie, United States
Navy, assistant detail officer in the Bu-
reau of Navigation, to command the
new 1O,000-ton cruiser, U. S. S. Indian
apolis, which will be commissioned
about September l.
The Indianapolis is now under con-
struction at the New York Shipbuilding
Co. Camden. N. J. Capt. Smeallie will
leave Washington shortly. He makes
his home here at 1924 Forty-second
street.
Born in Amsterdam, N. Y, Septem-
ber 5, 1885, Capt. Smeallie graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1905. He
served aboard numerous destroyers and
as engineer officer Of the battleship U.
S. S. Louisiana. During the World War
he was navigating officer of the battle
ship U. S. S. Florida when that ship was
with the British Grand Fleet In the North
Sea. Recently he was in command of
destroyer division in the Asiatic Fleet
and during that time he was on the
Yangtze River good share Of the tour
Of duty.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

the others, that was perhaps the
fault of the architects, who neg
lected to dig a pit at the entrance
to the stage platform so that music
and dancers could get nearer 10
each other.
The Gardiner dancers-with Miss
Gardiner at their helm-upheld the
high standards of the school-Alice
Louise Hunter doing graceful and
glib Scarf Dance" and the mem
bers of the Yaqui outfit behaving
themselves just as you and ] always
knew Yachts would behave.
E. de S. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

Government to prevent the downward
swing Of the industrial cycle. but oppose
any interference with the upward climb.
John c. Saylor of the Mayors IN
employment Commission of Wilmington,
Del, presided at the night session and
Miss Bertha Mccall of the Travellers
Aid Society at the dinner.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
FREED ON BAIL
Two Await Trial in Florida Prison
Camp Death.

" IA ait 1I1dl III ElOIlud EIlSOA
Camp Death.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 9 LP)-
Capt. George Courson and Solomon
Higginbotham, prison camp guard,
were free tonight on $4,000 bond each
to await trial on first-degree murder
charges growing out of the death of
Arthur Maillefert, 1s-year-old prisoner,
from New Jersey.
The State prison camp officers we're
granted bail after a habeas corpus
hearing which was completed yesterday.
Maillefert was found strangled to
death last month in a sweat box, a
chain about his neck and his feet en-
caSed in stocks. Courson testified at
the hearing that he had so placed the
convict in the sweat box to save him
and not as punishment for escaping,
The captain called the boys death
suicide
Evening star., 1932-07-10
CLOTHIER IS RELEASED
Sentence of A. Sloan, Convicted
Week Ago, Is Suspended.

Convicted a week ago on a charge Of
larceny by trickery, A. Sloan, proprie-
tor of a clothing store in the 700 block
OF Seventh street was released on a
suspended sentence in Police Court yes
terday when he notified Judge John P.
Mcmahon he had made restitution in
the case.
Sloan, arrested through the efforts Of
the Better Business Bureau. was accused
of taking a down payment from a
colored man for a suit of clothes and
failing TO give over either the money
or clothes.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Meeting Is Postponed.

CLARENDON, Va, July (Spe-
ciaD--Owfng to the absence Of The
president, j. B. Swecker, the meeting
Of the Clarendon Citizens Association
scheduled for Monday night has been
postponed until Monday night, July 18.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Hits Opposition.

DR.. O'Grady took issue with the ad-
ministration's opposition to pubic works
other than those of a self-supportng
character as relief measures. He said
the $700, 900 900 Federal building pro-
gram was carefully planned to eliminate
pork barrel legislation and that there
is no serious objection to accelerating
this program Immediately.
DR.. O'Grady maintained that planned
production is entirely possible, but that
the basic question is whether agricul-
ture and industry are willing to sub
NIT to such a program. The attitude
of both, he said, is that they want the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04

are experiencing practical results of
extension work on their farms and in
their communities.
For the coming IL MONTHS" says
Director Peck, "most of the agents
have voluntarily taken a reduction in
salary, averaging approximately 1875
per cent. This, in turn, expresses the
willingness of the extension workers
to cooperate with local authorities in
making the local resources go far as
possible. In some respects it appears
more important to carry on now than
before. Our records indicate larger
demand than ever for the services of
the county extension agents, more re-
quests are being received than form
erly for assistance, and the attend
ance at meetings is larger than we
have ever had before"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04

for continuing the work Of their coun-
ty agents and home demonstration
agents. Of SO counties where the
question of appropriations came up
July 1, only two, Mobiles and Traverse,
will discontinue the service. Thirty
one granted the appropriation, one
had not been heard from at this writ
ing, and in two others the work will
go forward by private contributions,
These are in addition to 25 counties
that appropriated January 1.
F. w. Peck, state agricultural ex-
tension director, University Farm, re-
ports that during the year ending
July 1, there has been a net loss OF
only two in counties having county
agents. Although four counties dis
continued, two new ones, Stearns and
Sherburne, were added. A total of 60
counties employing IS county agents
have co-operated during the year.
Following are the 81 counties de-
finitely appropriating, as of July 1;
Aitkin, Blue Earth, Brown, Carver
Chisago, Cottonwood, Grow Wing,
Dodge, Faribault, Freeborn, Good
hue, Kittson, Lac qui Parle, Pipestone
Redwood, Rice, Rock, Roseau, Scott,
Steele, Wadena, Washington, Walton
wan, Wilkin and Winona.
Commenting upon the foregoing
facts, Director Peck said, "It seems
to us that this speaks well for the
willingness of county boards to appro-
pirate for the educational work in
the serious distress period being ex-
perienced in all counties. Surely ii
speaks well for the interest Of the
farm bureau organizations in the
counties and for those individual men
and women, and boys and girls, who
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04
SAFETY FOR SWIMMERS

Swimming is one of the best and
most healthful forms of exercise. 1t
brings into play almost all of the
muscles of the body. And it is a
sport suitable for most individuals
from childhood until well along in
middle age.
In proportion to the number of peo-
pile who do more or less swimming
each summer, accidents in the water
are comparatively few. Some of
these are the result of inability to
swim sufficiently well. Some result
from taking too many risks. Others
are the result of disease, cramps and
fatigue.
Before one attemps to indulge in
much swimming he should learn the
condition of his heart. Swimming is
sometimes strenuous exercise. 1t may
call upon the heart for considerable
effort. While sound heart may be
well able to respond to any ordinary
demands made upon it, a diseased
heart may not. A knowledge of ones
capacity to stand strain should enable
one to stay within safe limits of acti-
witty.
Then there are some old rules in
regard to swimming which still hold
good. One of these is to avoid SWIM
ming Immediately after a meal. 1t
IS best to wait for about two hours.
Another is to avoid plunging into the
cool water when you are overheated.
Violation of this rule is likely to cause
cramps. And cramps have rendered
the best of swimmers powerless in
deep water. Still another rule is not
10 remain in the water too long.
Of course, the water in which one
swims or battles should be clean.
Water that is polluted with sewerage
may contain disease germs. Persons
having infectious disease of the skin,
eye, ear, morse or throat may contain
mate the water of swimming pools.
The water may then become the
means of transmitting these infec-
tions to other bathers and swimmers.
But with reasonable precautions,
and in clean water, swimming is a
valuable, health-promoting exercise
for most people.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04
July 28-Sept. u
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of a
mortgage executed by D. l.. Grim
! minis and Charlotte Crimmins, his
wife, mortgagors, to William H. Gold
Sons Company, corporation of Red
wood Falls, Minnesota, mortgage,
dated the 23rd day Of February, 1924,
and recorded in the office of the Re-
gister of Deeds of Redwood County,
Minnesota, on the 4th day of March,
1924, at 9:45 o'clock "A. M. in Book
SO of Mortgages, on page 124 thereof;
that on the 10th day of March, 1924,
said mortgage was assigned by mort
gage WILLIAM H. GOLD SONS
COMPANY to New York Life Insur-
ance Company, a corporation, which
assignment was duly recorded in said
Register of Deeds office on the 30th
day of June 1924 at lis o'clock p. m.
in Book 80 Of mortgages, page 284
thereof; that the amount claimed to
be due on said mortgage at this date
is Six Thousand Six Hundred ninety
five and 41-1O0 dollars, ($6,695.4D
being Six Thousand Three Hundred
seventy-fve dollars ($6,375.OO) prin-
cipal, and Three Hundred Twenty and
41-1OO Dollars ($320.41) interest to
this date, together with any delin-
quent taxes which mortgage will pay
and include the amount in this fore
closure; that the premises described
in and covered by said mortgage are:
The Northeast Quarter (NEA)
of Section Twenty four ga,
Township One Hundred Thirteen
Q13), Range Thirty seven (37),
containing 100 acres, more or
less, according to the Govern
ment Survey thereof, situated in
Redwood County, State of Min
nesota.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that because Of default in pay
ment of installments of principal, in
terest and taxes, and by virtue of
power of sale contained in said mort
gage and pursuant to the statutes in
such case made and provided, said
mortgage will be foreclosed by the
sale of said premises at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, by the
Sheriff of Redwood County, Mime
sofa at the front door of the court
house in the City Of Redwood Falls,
in said County and State, on Thurs
day, September 9Th, 1882, at ten
o'clock A. M, to satisfy the amount
then due on said mortgage and taxes
on said land, if any and one hundred
dollars attorneys fees stipulated in
said mortgage. That no action or
proceedings has been instituted at law
or otherwise to recover said debt or
any part thereof.
Dated this 25th day of July, 1882.
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, 81 Madison Ave., New
York City, N. Y, Assignee of Mort
gage.
Chas E. Chrisman, Attorney for
Assignee of Mortgage,
Ortonville, Minnesota. 4-6ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04
Federal Funds Spur
State Highway Work
Commissioner Acts Promptly to
Put Relief Funds Into Use
on State Road Projects

Within "a hours of the receipt of
authoritative information as to the
amount of funds allocated to Mime
sofa in connection with the recently
enacted national unemployment relief
program, Commissioner c. M. Bah
cock issued call for bids on num-
Der of new improvement projects
in order to get the work under way
at the earliest possible date.
Bids on the additional work, and on
a number of projects which were al
ready listed as part of the Depart
ment's Improvement program this
year, will be opened at the offices of
the Highway Department, st. Paul,
at 10 a. M, August 16.
Paving-T. H. No. 5-Between
Blue Earth and Amboy, 17.5 miles;
T. H. No. Between 2 miles west
of Lamberton and Springfield, 15.9
miles, between 1 mile south of juno
ton with T. H. No. go and Waseca,
16.6 miles; T. H. No. 9-Between
Austin and 2A miles east of Dexter,
17.4 miles, between 27a miles east of
Dexter and Spring Valley, 13 miles,
between Albert Lea and Austin, 17.3
miles; T. H. No. 12-Between 5 miles
west of Montevideo and Montevideo,
IA miles, between Granite Falls and
i mile east of Sacred Heart, liza
miles; T. H. No. 53-Between Inver
Grove and Hastings, 1873 miles.
Grading: T. H. No. 23-Between
Paynesville and Roscoe, 10 miles;
T. H. No. 39-Between Mapleton and
south county line, S.9 miles; T. H. No.
miles north of Rush
ford and 5 miles south of Winona, 10
miles; T. H. No. 66-Between 5 miles
southeast of Milan and Watson, 4.3
miles.
Grading: T. H. No. 15-Located 1
mile south of New Ulm, 0.5 miles; T.
Fl. No. 66-Located in Appleton, O.6
miles.
Shouldering: T. H. No. 9-Between
Luverne and Adrian, 16 miles; T. H.
No. 12-Between 1 mile east of
Sacred Heart and Danube, II miles;
T, H. No. 20-Between Chatfeld and
Fountain, 81 miles, between Harmony
and south state line, 9.8 miles.
Gravel: T. H. No. 6-Between 3
miles north of south Lac qui Parle
county line and Madison, IL miles;
T. H. No. 9-Between Fairmont and
east Martin county line, 10 miles,
between Blue Earth and junction with
State aid road No. 5, 1872 miles; T.
III. No. 21-Between Kenyon and
Wanamingo, 9.8 miles; T. H. No. So
Between Zumbrota and Red Wing,
21.3 miles.
Bridges: T. H. No. 6-Bridge No.
M-864, length ID feet; bridge No. M
S65, length IL feet and bridge No.
3340, length 16 feet, widening jobs,
located south of Wheaton in Traverse
county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04
NEARLY ALL COUNTIES
VOTE EXTENSION FUNDS

That county agricultural extension
work in Minnesota is meeting the test
of "hard times" is plainly evident
from the almost unanimous action of
county boards in appropriating funds
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04
august 4-11)


CERTIFICATE RENEWING COR
PORATE EXISTENCE OF STATE
BANK OF CLEMENTS,
Located at Clements, Redwood
County, Minnesota.
THIS is TO CERTIFY that at a
meeting of the stockholders of the
above named bank, duly called and
held at the banking house at Glenn
ents, Minnesota, on the 21st day of
January, 1882, the following resolu-
ton was adopted by three-fourths
vote of the total paid-in Capital Stock
of said bank:
WHEREAS, under the existing
certificate Of incorporation of this
bank, it's corporate existence will ex-
pire on the LIST day of September,
1882, NOW THEREFORE,
"BE 1T RESOLVED that the cor
porate existence of said State Bank
of Clements be and the same is here
by extended from the LIST day of
September, 1882, to the LIST day Of
September, 1862"
GIVE FURTHER CERTIFY that
the total paid-in Capital stock of said
bank is 100000 and that 1922 shares
of said stock were voted in favor of
said resolution"
Dated at Clements, Minnesota, this
21st day Of January, 1882.
JOHN R. SCHMID,
President.
RICHARD S. SCHMID,
Cashier.
corporate SeaI
State of Minnesota, County Of Red
wood, SIS.
On this 21st day of January, 1882,
before me, notary public within and
for said county, personally appeared
John R. Schmid, and Richard S. Sch
mid, to me personally known, who, be-
ing by me duly sworn, did say that
they are respectively the President
and Cashier of the State Bank of
Clements; that the seal affixed to the
instrument is the corporate
seal of said corporation; that said in
strument was executed by them as
their free act and deed.
James Rasmussen, Notary Public,
Clements, Redwood County, Minneso-
ia. My commission expires April 8,
1888.
(SeaD
State of Minnesota
Department of Commerce
Banking Division.
THIS is TO CERTIFY that the ac-
ton of the stockholders of the State
Bank of Clements in voting to extend
its corporate existence for the term
of 80 years from September LIST, 1882,
to September LIST, 1862, as shown in
the foregoing and attached certified
resolution, is this day approved by
me.
Given under my hand and official
seal this 18th day of July, 1882.
j. N. PEYTON,
Commissioner of Banks.
BY E. w. SWANSON,
Deputy Commissioner.
State of Minnesota
Department of State.
I HEREBY CERTIFY that the
within instrument was filed for rec
ord in this office on the 18th day of
July, 1882, at 2:45 o'clock P. M, and
was duly recorded in Book C-5 of In
corporations on page TT.
MIKE HOLM,
Secretary of State.
State Of Minnesota
Office of Register of Deeds
County of Redwood, Minnesota.
I HEREBY CERTIFY that the
within instrument was filed in this Of
fee for record on the 22nd day of
July, 1882, at A o'clock P. NJ, and
was duly recorded in Book 81 of Mis-
cellaneous, on page 389.
E. H. BOLLUM,
Register of Deeds.
By Walter F. Hassenstab,
DIT. Deputy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04

*FIRESTONE do not manufac-
ture tires under special brand
names for mail order houses and
others to distribute. Special
Brand Tires are made without
the manufacturers name. They
arc sold without his guarantee
or responsibility for service.
Every Firestone Tire bears the
Firestone name and the quality
excels that of special brand mail
order tires sold at tho Same
prices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04

1T HAPPENS every day! Car
owners are surprised to find that
they do not have to pay one cent
more to get the Extra Values in Fire
stone Tires.
We have Firestone Tire to meet
every price and driving demand-for
every purse and purpose and every
Firestone Tire has Extra Strength
and Extra Safety and gives Extra
Listen to the ''Toice of Firestone" Every N
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04

Service because of the Extra Values
that are built into them-yet they
cost no more thor, ordinary tires.
Come in. Compare sections cut
from Firestone Tires, special brand
tiresand others. See foryourselfhow
Firestone gives you Extra Values at
no extra cost. Whatever your re-
quirements may be, sUe cor. save you
money and serue you better.
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