davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-20
LOST

LOST.
BOSTON BULL DOG-Wearing harness;
black, white nose and breast. short. crooked
tail: name Ted. Reward. 1901 Mass. ave.
sc. Lincoln 4965.
BROOCH-Pearl; Tuesday night in Diamond
cab or in front Of No. > Thomas Circle or
.l20 lie Roy pl. nv; sentimental value.
Reward Cali North S63a
FOX TERRIER. black ard white, female
l6623. 10oS Eye st. ne. AT. 2235.
FRATERNITY PIN SIGMA Alpha Mu, initials
H. G." on back. Reward. Call North
5474
GUN-I any one can locate gun. Colt
revolver marked Met Police Dept. No
320-433, please notify Mr.. Frank Boneslaw-
sky. 72S Shepherd st. NV. or No. prect.
. -
HORSE-Dark bay white star in forehead;
strayed from 976S Naylor rd. sc. Finder
notify William F. Atwell at above address.
HoUND-Whlte and black, tan ears; named
Bell near Great Falls, Va. Call ME. 3977.
MESH BAG, small. gold Reward 3I47
p st. NV.
NOTEBOOK leather. loose leaf. Return to
Boss & Phelps. MA. $500. Reward.
POCkETBOOK-Lady' (blackJ; lost Friday.
May II, in taxi; containing drivers license.
money, keys to car and house. Return TO
521 Bond Bldg. Reward. Phone MA. 4595.
TOOTH. on removable gold bridge. Phone Phone
WRIST WATCH. ladys. Bulova Baguette.
Washinston Ball Park, Friday. Lincoln
sl2S-W.
Evening star., 1933-05-20

BOSTON BULL DOG-Wearing harness;
black, white nose and breast short. crooked
tail; name Ted. Reward. 1901 Mass. ave.
Evening star., 1933-05-20

Nine Peter, wife Of the Minister of
Switzerland, was hostess to small COM
pany at luncheon today.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
Draths.

BROOKS. JENNETTE. F. On Friday. May
~: 1899. at Freedmen's Hospital. JEN-
Dorothy B. Martin and Colleen B. Will
MamS, devoted dauEhter of Jennie E.
Fleming and sister Of Mary F. Peterson,
Erma l.. Minor and Maude F. Wayman.
Funeral Monday. May 90. at pm:
Evening star., 1933-05-20

The marriage of Miss Catherine
Pendleton Hoover, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George P. Hoover, to Ensign Robert
Craven Leonard, U. S. N, son Of Mrs
o. T. Leonard, will take place this
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the home of
the brides parents. at IS West Lenox
street, in Chevy Chase. Md.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
BELVIEW DRIVER
HURT IN TRUCK
MISHAP FRIDAY
Bud LyslO Pinned Under Truck,
Shut Off Motor Before
Load Ignited

Bud Lyslo, truck driver for the
White Eagle Oil corporation at Bel
view, was severely injured Friday
evening when he lost control of his
oil truck in loose gravel near his
home and it tipped into the ditch.
Lyslo was pinned beneath the
truck where gasoline and oil imme-
diately began to pour on him, satu-
rating his clothing. Although caught
by the leg, he managed to reach the
ignition switch and turn off the motor
before it set fire to his clothing.
DIR. and Mrs. F. H. Aldrch of Bel
view passed the scene of the accident
and Dr. Aldrich succeeded in setting
Lyslo. free. His head was bruised,
his leg badly pinched and he suffered
other cuts and bruises. He probably
will not be able to work for several
weeks.
!. The truck was badly damaged.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
ANTHONY PLAN OF
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
GETS STATE O. X.

Written approval Of the Fred An
thony plan of disposing of Redwood
Falls sewage below Ramsey park
was received from the state board
of health.
Members of the city council will
meet in regular session Monday night
and expect to discuss further action.
The council met Monday night as a
board of review on assessments but
did not touch on the sewage question.
The plan would connect the city's
four sewer outlets and carry the sew
age to point below the golf grounds
where it would be treated.
The plan was examined here early
this month by Mr.. Rogers, represent
alive of the state board, who unof-
ficially approved it at that time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
All CLUBS PLAN
D-BALL TOURNEY,
PICNIC FRIDAY

The annual Redwood county All
club kittenball tournament and picnic
will be held Friday, June 80, at
Troske's Grove, Wabasso.
At least 10 teams are expected to
participate. Possibly six mixed
teams, esix girls teams and six boys
teams, all composed of bonafide All
members, will vie for championship
in their classifcations. Three dia-
monds will be necessary and six
teams will start at a. m. The clubs
to participate are Belview Boosters,
Belview Happy Hustlers, Delhi, Oak
Grove, Lucan, Seaforth, Vesta, john
sonville, North Hero, North Redwood,
Redwood girls, Redwood township
group, Paxton, Morgan, Lamberton
and Bishop Whipple.
Volunteer committees will assist
the All club council and the club
agent, Miss Hilda Bartlett, in making
arrangements. The champion finals
are expected to begin at p. m. The
championship prizes will be awarded
during the evening program.
Each club is expected to contribute
some stunt, musical number, yell or
something suitable for a club meeting
at the evening program. The evening
program viii lend with the All candle
lighting service or outdoor ceremony.
The picnic takes the place Of the
former club camp and the evening
program will blend with the All candle
stunt night. All parents and friends
are urged to be present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
High School Teacher
WEEDS Mill City Girl

F. E. Christensen, son of Rev. and
Mrs. o. L. Christensen of Willma1
and instructor in Redwood Falls
schools for three years; and Miss
Dagney Jacobsen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. O. A. Jacobsen of Mime
apolis, were married Wednesday eve
ming at the Trinity Lutheran church
in Minneapolis. Rev. Christensen
performed the ceremony.
Donald P. Tiffany of Redwood Falls
and M. v. McCurdy of Fargo, also a
teacher here, acted as ushers. Gerald
Christensen, brother of the groom,
was his attendant. a.
Mr.. Christensen teaches mathema-
tics and sciences and is assistant
coach. Mrs. Christensen was an in-
structor at South High, Minneapolis.
They will live in the Mrs. w. G.
Weldon house on East Fourth street
when school is resumed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
u. S. NOT LOST IF
CONFERENCE FAILS
CHRISTIANSON SAYS
Congressman, Speaking at Nor.
gan Picnic, Indorses
Roosevelt Program

Although admitting the state is
vitality interested in the progress of
the economic conference, Theodore
Christensen, Minnesota congressman
and former governor, told a large
crowd at the Morgan Community pic
mic Tuesday that America can get
along beautifully without Europe if
necessary.
He pointed to attempts of the pres
ent administration to adjust condi-
tions in this country and declared
that by careful planning of produc-
ton and setting our house in order,
we can forget Europe without being
ruined.
In general the former Republican
governor approved President Roose-
velt's program for restoring prosper
ity, touching principally on farm re-
lief measures which he stated are
drastic and in some phases danger
ously so but were necessary in view
of the predicament rural sections
were in.
made justifes much of the work Of
congress, adding that the weather, a
new spirit on the part of the public
and other factors are great helps to
the program.
]. H. Hay, deputy commissioner Of
agriculture, spoke on the dairy in
terests in the absence of John Brandt,
Land O'Lakes creamery president,
who was called to Washington on Of
fetal business. The program was
sponsored by the Community club
and Cooperative creamery associa-
ton.
Fred johnson of New Ulm, BROTH
er of former governor Johnson, spoke
on the history Of Redwood and Brown
counties, which was depicted in a
pageant with 200 characters and II
episodes in the evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
EVANGELICALS TO
CELEBRATE FOURTH
AT L. LINDEMANS

The Evangelical churches Of Wa
basso, North Redwood, Middle Greek,
Danube, Renville and Olivia will cele-
brate the Fourth of July with pic
mic at the farm home of Louis Linde-
man about four miles southwest of
Middle Greek Evangelical church.
The program will begin at 1915
with prelude by the Danube Evan
gelical band followed by America"
invocation by Rev. o. S. Monson,
readings by the Misses Helen Lueck
and Inez Davis. The morning address
by Judge Harold Baker of Renville,
benediction by Rev. j. Rutgers.
Rev. Strothman is acting chairman
and Rev. w. G.. Schendel, general d.
rector of recreation.
The program of recreation will be-
gin at 1870 p. m. Those in charge OF
the events are as follows: volley ball,
Mrs. w. G. Schendel, Adeline Lueck,
Mrs. j. Rutgers and Marvin Berndt;
kittenball, Maynard Schendel, Law
renee Kuglin, Otto Dahms and Pat
Cornell; horseshoes, Herman Becker,
F. j. Abraham, ]. Bruins and Herman
Boyer; games for boys and girls,
Lilah Sausele, Dorothy Kuske, Alice
Simondet and Mrs. Joseph Berant;
contests for older folks, Harold
Luck, Mrs. L. Lindeman, Mrs. +.
Luck and F. Johnson; traffic direct
or, George Schafer, chief with three
assistants; games for young people
will occupy the evening with a clos
ing campfire.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
HOIDALE LEAVES
FOR NORWAY; new
SPEAKER SOUGHT
Democrats Confer on Plans for
Seventh District Picnic
at Ramsey Park

The executive board of the Demo-
cratic party in the Seventh District
will meet early in July to decide upon
picnic speaker it was decided this
week after Congressman Einar Hoi-
dale, scheduled head-liner, departed
for Norway. The district picnic will
be held in Ramsey park.
Members of the party here have no
idea who the main speaker will be
although Albert Pfaender of New
Ulm, prominently talked of for gov
ernor on coalition ticket, will have
a place on the program.
Some progress with the plans may
be made this week when several DEM
ocrats from the district interview
Joseph Wolfe, national committee
man, at St. Paul. He returned Tues
day from Washington.
Among those who went to st. Paul
Tuesday are Joseph R. Keefe, state
committeeman and Wilbur Lamberton
of Redwood Falls, J. R. Landy and
John Freeman of Olivia and Albert
and Fred Pfaender of New Ulm.
The Williams Public Address Sys-
tenn of Milan, Minnesota, will install
it's loud speaking equipment at the
park for the program. 1t is the same
system which was used at the Red
wood and Renville counties taxpayers
picnic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
ODD FELLOWS TO
CONVENE FRIDAY
IN RAMSEY PARK

Several hundred members Of the I. O.
o. F. lodges in District 26 will gath
er in Redwood Falls and Ramsey
State park Friday for their annual
picnic and outdoor meeting.
J. E. Stiles, of Wells, past grand
master of the state, will give the adj
dress of the day shortly after the pic
mic dinner at 1890 p. m. Other
speakers are being arranged for.
Musical selections, readings and
other entertainment numbers are also
planned. Each lodge will have part
in the program.
A parade through the streets will
begin the all-day meeting. All men,
bers of the Odd Fellows are asked to
meet at the lodge hall at II a. m.
and prepare for the march.
Included in District 26 are lodges
from Renville, Olivia, Sleepy Eye,
Morton, Morgan and Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
Shelly Station Will
Open Saturday With
Don Inglis in Charge

The new modern Sicily Oil COM
pany station constructed by w. L.
Hardy, contractor, will be opened for
business Saturday morning. The sta
ton is located at Bridge and WASH
ington streets.
Don Inglis will be the salesman in
charge and will have two assistants,
one of whom will be Mac Byram of
Gaylord.
The station, which was built en-
tirely with local labor, has six cleo
trio pumps of the latest type, acces-
sible from four driveways. A lubrl-
cation room adjoining the main office
is equipped with an air hoist and
grease rack.
The station is covered with white
stucco and trimmed in red, with large
windows. The office is large with a
high ceiling and new furniture. Twen-
ty-four hour service will be given.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
REFlNANCING AND
new FARM LOANS
TERMS EXPLAINED
DvOracek of u Farm Outlines
Terms at County Meeting
in WabaSsO
INTEREST RATES LOWER
Federal Land Banks Offer New
Terms on Old and New
Loans July IL

The provisions of the new federal
farm bill as they relate to refinancing
old loans and the making of new
ones, were discussed by D. C. Dvora-
eek, economist of the Agricultural Elk
tension Division, University Farm,
st. Paul, at a meeting at Wabasso
Friday. County Agent Nate II.
Bovee arranged the meeting because
of the large number Of inquiries
about the new law. About 80 people
were present. John Arends, chair
man of the county board of commits
sioners, presided.
During the next two years the Fed
eral Land Banks may issue up to
S2,OOO,OO0,0O0 in farm loan bonds Tor
making new loans and exchanging
bonds for mortgages. present bor-
rowers. as we'll as new borrowers,
will benefit" said Mr.. Dvoracek. The
first advantage to all borrowers Is
that the interest rate for the next
five years on all loans will be reduced
to Az per cent. No application Will
be necessary to secure this ADJUST
mert in interest rates, as all borrow
ers from the Federal Land Bank max
ing payments after July IL, will auto
matically be affected by this reduc-
ton. For those whose accounts re
not delinquent in any way, payments
on principal may also be deferred for
five years. These having delinquent
accounts may apply for an extension
and if this is granted, they may then
have their payments on principal de-
ferred also. At the end of the five
wear period the rate will again be the
same as before the adjustment.
so Per Cent on Land
New borrowers will make applica-
tions to the local farm loan associa-
ton. No first mortgage loans will be
granted for an amount greater than
SO per cent of the appraised value OF
the land and 20 per cent OF the ap-
praised value of the buildings. The
basis of appraisal is expected to be
somewhat higher than the present
value of land but what it will be in
any community or for any given farm
will rest with the judgment of the
appraiser. All land is appraised by
the loan committee of the local farm
loan association and again by an ap-
paiser from the Federal Land Bank.
There are certain costs to the bor-
rover under the Federal Land Bank
system. Afee of $50 is paid with the
application to cover the cost OF local
Continued on Page 12)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
Auto Tips Following
Blowout; Two Injured

Mrs. Mary MoHenry Of Delhi is in
the Granite Falls hospital and Mrs.
D. R. McCorquodale, also Of Delhi, is
ill at her home following an accident
which occurred Saturday afternoon
when a tire blew out on their car.
They were headed for Dawson and
were approaching Echo when the tire
blew out. Immediately afterwards
the car tipped over.
Both women were badly shaken up
and the car was slightly damaged.
Mrs. McHenry was believed to have
suffered internal injuries when taken
to Granite Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
Win Camp Trips

Stephen, son of DR.. and Mrs. j. w.
Inglis and James, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kohler, have been awarded
Y. M. C. A. scholarships at Camp
Ihduhapi on Lake Independence for
the week of July 10 near Minneapolis,
it was learned Tuesday. Ten boys
from smaller cities in Minnesota are
selected each year by the state "Y''
committee headed by Dean w. C.
Co6ey Of the state university. The
Redwood Falls boys were among the
highest picked -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
Northwest and West Sections
of County Report Short
Crops Due to Heat
WHEAT HITS 8 YEAR HIGH
Fl of % Days in June Over 80
Degrees; Mercury Over
100 Nine Times

Continued hot, dry weather and re-
ports Of drouth damage to farm crops
in large areas caused grain prices to
move upward sharply this week while
farmers wonder how much Of a crop
will ever reach the harvest.
Scattered reports on crops through,
out Redwood and Renville counties in
dictate wide range of yields is in
prospect. In several places north
west of Redwood Falls continued dry
weather has spoiled all hope of a
normal crop. The western part of
Redwood county has Jared badly in
spots, according to Nate H. Bovee,
county agent, and the entire county
needs rain.
Small grains, hay crops and past
ures have been hardest hit by contin-
ued hot weather. The thermometer
has recorded 81 days above 80 degrees
in June, nine of which have been
over 100. The all time heat record of
June %, 1881 has not been exceeded,
however. The temperature was 108
degrees that day.
For two consecutive days this week,
gains of seven cents in the price of
wheat were reported setting three
year record. This squirt was followed
by reaction Wednesday when many
grain market gamblers took their
profits but after a brief lull, the
market resumed its climb.
In one week wheat prices here
jumped from 81 cents to 81 cents
while rye zoomed ten cents to IS
cents, flax moved up ten to Sligo,
oats gained eight cents to sell at 33
and barley beat all other grains with
a IA cent rise. Corn, less affected by
the drouth so far, gained four cents
during the week.
Markets in Redwood Falls for
three weeks compare as follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
ALLEGED KIDNAPER
TRAILED TO- CITY
WHERE HUNT FAILS
Im0gene Girl Disappears, Police
Hunt Scavenger Said to
be in Redwood

Search for a cistern cleaner and
scavenger who is alleged to have
kidnapped an Imogene, Minnesota, girl
while working there several weeks
ago conferred in Redwood Falls this
week with the report that the hunt
ed man and his wife were last seen
here.
Redwood county officials co-operat-
ed with Martin county authorities in
check-up Of strangers and possible
hiding places but failed to find a
trace of the fugitive although several
persons with similar occupations were
questioned.
First reports of the kidnapping came
a few days ago when Ed. Blachowske,
father of the 17-year-old girl, swore
out a warrant for the alleged abduct-
or's arrest.
It is believed that AL Becker, also
known as A. R. Becker tempted the
girl, Bernice, with prospects Of job
as nurse for his children at $3.50 a
week and board and room while he
and his wife are on the road. 1t is
reported that he told her they would
live in Fairmont.
After the girl had been away from
home several days, and failed to
write, parents became worried and
the warrant was sworn out.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Beatty was
notified by wire when the group was
reported in Redwood Falls. Two cist-
ern cleaners who gave their names
as Wright and Moore were quizzed
but released.
The telegram to the sheriff's office
from Sheriff w. L. Roehler of Mar
tin county, stated that Becker was
travelling in a model IS, 1928 Durant.
Wright and Moore said they came to
Redwood Falls by rail. Several Red
wood Falls persons volunteered in
formation to authorities about cist-
ern cleaners and 17-year-old girls
who. were seen here. -
After several days Of futile search,
Sheriff Roehler broadcast for the
missing party but. without results.
CONTINUED on page sevsnl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
S. COMPANY men
LEAVE SATURDAY
FOR. CAMP RIPLEY
Take North Western in Early
Morning, Arrive at Camp
Saturday Noon

Fifty-five members of Company L
National Guards, Redwood Falls, will
leave here Saturday at 2 a. m. for
Camp Ripley at Little Falls, where
they will spend two weeks in train
ing with many other soldiers from
posts in Minnesota.
They will leave on chartered Chi
cago and North Western train from
the depot here and will arrive in Lit
tie Falls about noon Saturday.
Following are members of Com
pany L who will take the trip: Cap
tain Wilbur Lamberton, Lieutenants
E. H. Johnson and E. H. Bollum,
First Sergeant H. v. Starr, Sergeants
Frank Bishop, Andrew Bobzin, w. C..
Hauck, B. E. Lamphere, B. E. Marsh
and Charles Roberts.
Corporals Woodrof Browning, Keith
Gilberts, Norman Helm, Ed. Tenney,
Harry Walter, James WEIGH and
Laird Dennistoun; First Class Pri-
Yates Clarion Byram, Albert Cor
bett, Wyman Corbett, Ward Cuff,
Wenzel Peck, Clarence Simondet, Roy
Stitz, Ralph Tenney, Dale Byram,
Thomas Tyson and Erwin Smith.
Privates Arthur Corcoran, Elwood
Fagen, Ernest Hagstad, John Hoover,
Robert Hosken, John Jackson, Leo
jackson, Morris Junger, Joseph
Klienart, Myrland Lang, Marvin Lar.
son, George Novak, George Peck,
Harold Pelz, Harold Ritzman, Alfred
Schmid, Fred Schumacher, Willard
Starr, Lester Troske, Leroy Wester-
man, Owen Chappell, Donald Peter
son, Ralph Simons, Gilbert Helm,
Arthur Schumacher and Albert Neu-
mann. So.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
Crops in County Affected by Continued
Hot, Dry Weather; Grain Prices Shoot Up
Miss Redwood Falls
to be Chosen July 6
Miss Redwood Falls"

"Miss Redwood Falls"
Some popular. local girl will receive
this title with silver loving cup to
prove it, after beauty parade at the
Redwood Theatre, Thursday evening,
July 6.
Candidates are being selected this
week. Each will be sponsored by a
business firm and 80 or 40 are x
pected to compete for the title which
will be awarded by out-of-town
judges. A second and third place
winner also will be named.
Appearance on the stage as well
as beauty and character will be con-
sidered. The girls will wear evening
gowns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
Car Tips 3 Times;
Passengers Escape

Two Morgan men narrowly escap-
ed serious injuries Thursday when
the driver lost control Of the Ford
Coupe in which they were riding be-
tween Morgan and Sleepy Eye,
crashed into the ditch and turned
over three times.
Walter Gilland, the driver, escap-
ed with few body bruises and a
shaking up and Martin Honal sus-
tanned minor cuts and bruises. The
car was badly damaged in the smash
up.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
Annual Meeting of
Merchants Tonight

The annual meeting Of the Mer-
chants association will be held at 8
p. m. today with several important
features to be discussed, c. A. Lau-
terbach, secretary, has announced.
The election of three directors and
discussion of All club Achievement
day will be the principal subjects be-
fore the meeting. Achievement day
may be held in Redwood Falls in
August.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
Local First Class
Postage Rates Cut

Beginning July 1, strictly local first
class mail will be carried at the old
rate of two. cents, it was announced
here this week. Letters from one per-
son to another within the city or to
and from persons on the rural routes
out of the city will 60 for the old
rate while all other first class mail
viii require three cents postage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
Groon's Brother Hops
From Rhode Island to
Attend Vesta Wedding

Anxious to see his brother married,
but pressed for time, CASTOR WARRIOR
Of Woonsocket, Rhode Island, chart
cred an airplane and flew to Vesta,
arriving in time for the wedding.
Arthur WARRIOR, proprietor Of the
Vesta meat market, and Miss Mary
Taylor of Mankato, were married
Tuesday. They will live in Vesta af-
ter short wedding trip.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
TAX SETTLEMENT
TOTALS $258,453.98
County Treasurer Releases Di-
vision Report; $84,25O
Goes to Schools

The June tax settlement statement
as prepared this week by A. P. Falk,
county treasurer, shows $258, 453.98
collected of which $46,971.6S went to
the state, $79,514.46 to the county,
$10,173.13 to Redwood Falls, $24, 448.-
SO to the townships, $13, 095.47 to vii
lagos and $84,250.26 to school dis
tricts. School district one received
$14,636.41 including $3.50 for a state
loan.
Below is detailed account Of the
amounts received by the state, county
and Redwood Falls, all included in