davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-20
STOCKS CO HIGHER
IN ACTIVE TRADING
Motors, Chemicals and Steel
Shares Take Leadership.
Rails Improve.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opecl6l Dispetch 10 me Star.
NEW YORK, November 20.-Stocks
worked higher in active but cautious
trading today. Motors, chemicals and
the steel shares were the leaders. In
the afternoon there was some improve
ment in the rails
As rule commodities advanced with
stocks. Wheat closed 2ls to 314 cents
a bushel higher. Cotton was steady.
Rubber and sugar futures were strong
The dollar weakened in terms Of for
eign currencies, but the fluctuations
were not large Government bonds
were heavy again
The stok market made its best prices
in the last hour and at one time the
tIpe fell behind. Speculative interests
were encouraged by the action of
stocks, but not entirely convinced.
The market opened without important
change, but almost Immediately furry
of buying made its appearance. prices
moved ahead and the list looked as
though it was about to initiate an i'm
portant advance. The demand, how
ever, was filled and volume fell of
again.
Alcohol Shares Weak.
The only weak spot was the alcohol
shares, where National Distillers new
was under pressure and all members OF
the group sold of easily. This seemed
20 be case of all the good news having
been discounted
For the better appearance OF the
market the only explanation was the
familiar one of the prospect of increased
imitation. Washington raised the price
OF gold today 10 cents an ounce after
having held it unchanged for five sue
cessive sessions. The price today was
1896 an ounce This was taken to
mean that the policy of depreciating
the dollar was to be pushed to the limit
Somehow or other the impression in
the street was that the foreign exchange
control was looking more leniently on
the export of capital today than it did
last week. which would fit into the
theory that a lower dollar was desired
There was no official statement on this
point today nor was there any last
week The foreign exchanges moved
against the dollar both at home and
abroad. On this side sterling opened at
6.38 cents, up / Z points. These gains
were increased as the morning went on.
Franc Loses Ground
In London the price of gold dropped
to 127 shillings pence from 1913 shil-
hngs pence Saturday. The franc lost
ground against sterling, showing that
capital was still moving from Paris to
London.
Another favorable dividend announce
ment came today. Du Pont declared
the regular quarterly disbursement of
SO cents a share on the common, plus
an extra Of IS cents a share Last
week General Motors, in which Du Pont
has large interest. ordered an extra,
so that today'S action on the part of the
former was not unexpected. 1t cheered
the market none the less.
The market was quietly strong in the
afternoon, with the motors still the
leaders Du Pont extended its gain
and buying came into other tndustrials.
including American Can and General
Electric. Consolidated Gas rallied on
belief that favorable court decisions on
taxation were possible The railroad
shares did better, especially Illinois
Central, New York Central. Louisville
& Nashville and Delaware & Hudson.
tCopyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-11-20

SAFES OF Stocks on New York Exchange
11:00 AM. M....... 100000 1900 Noon son ooo
] Pm. 100000 p NJ 90 ooo
Dividend rates above table are the animal
tions - " N~--' "a ia'A-'eaiS oecara-
o Unit OF tradnt tParty extra tPus
stock Paid last
Plus
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsSOciated Press.
CHICAGO, November 20.-Despite
some transient sharp dips, the grain
markets averaged much higher today,
responsive largely to a resumption of
advances in gold quotations at Wash
ington.
A substantial decrease of the United
States wheat visible supply total gave
aid to price upturns near the end of
the day. Trade attention fastened it
self also on domestic Winter wheat
crop deterioration reports, especially
from Western Kansas.
Wheat closed firm. 2-21s cents above
Saturdays finish, corn 1L4-19s up. oats
liz advanced. and provisions un-
changed to % cents down.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 20.-Except
for further near-month LIQUIDATION or
switching from December to later de-
nverleS, business in cotton was quiet
today, with narrow and rather irregular
fluctuations. Offerings generally were
light and sufficiently well taken bv the
trace or commission houses to maintain
fairly steady undertone. The mid
afternoon market was quiet. with De-
cemoer around 9.99 and May 1896. or
about net unchanged to 2 points higher
Cotton futures closed steady cd hinhnr
Evening star., 1933-11-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
touotatjons furnished By w. B. Hibbs & Co..

from the lows Of the bear market. The
utilities have the additional disadvan-
tage Of the impression that they would
be large sufferers from imitation.
To a lesser degree the railroads are
in the same position. Good deal will
depend on what the October earning
statements reveal The first of them.
that Of Kansas City Southern, was not
encouraging.
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1933-11-20
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press

The position Of the Treasury on Novem-
Der /. was: Receipts. S13.O25 7O3 II;
expenditures. S24 1863 5l2 05: balance 81
265.4S2, ,637.3S. Customs receipts for the
month. S16.3604l0.S3. Receipts for the
43a. 0S54 ~; expenditures. Sl7O7 ,542. .2ai .35
dncludlng S510.340. 800 40 for emergency
2O5 .a3.
RECEIPTS for November II. 1882 tcom-
parable cate last year. S1122.079. Sc: ex-
pencitures, Sl3.511 .075.34; net balance
S646; 79I; !S5.Sl; customs receipts for the
month. S15.424 .536.4a
Receipts for hscal year S634.912. ia 65.
expenditures l.350.OSO 7S4.31; excess Of
expenditures over receipts. Sis los. .6Og .6f.
exclusive OF 1884 500 .61S46 expended for
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Cash Grain Market.

Cash Grain Market.
wheat-No. 2, red. 87A; No. l.,
hard, 88A; No. 3, hard, 86; No. S,
yellow, hard, So; No. 2, mixed, 86A
yellow, 47a471a; No. 2, white, 471aa4S;
new corn. No. 2. mixed, 451aa45%;
No. 2. yellow. 4614 a46a4; No 8, white
44a45Aa; new and old, No. 2, mixed,
45h. Oats-No. 2, white, 3414 a34A;
No. 8, white, 33A a34A. Rye-No 2,
651a. Barley, 45a73; timothey seed,
5.50a6.00 cwt.; clover seed, 1o.50a
1880 cwt.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
BITUMINOUS OUTPUT
CONTINUES TO MOUNT

BY Lhe AssOC1ated Press.
NEW YORK, November 20.-Bitumin-
Gus coal production for the week ended
November II increased to 100000 tons.
compared with 7.015,000 tons the pre-
vious week and 6,626,0OO tons the cor
responding week in 1882. Anthracite
production also showed an increase.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, November 20 (P).-Bar
silver firm, Is higher at 4414.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Large Forum Attendance Seen.

Norman E. ToWson. chairman of the
Forum Committee of Washington Chap
ter, American Institute of Banking, re-
ported today that reservations are COM
ing in rapidly for the Wednesday dinner
meeting at the Hay-Adams House, when
President Cloyd H. Marvin of George
washington University will be the guest
Evening star., 1933-11-20
FUR LEADERS WORRIED

NEW YORK, November 20 (R.-The
expected advance in fur prices due to
dollar depreciation is worrying manu-
facturers in regard to consumers re-
action.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
new YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. November 20 (P.-Over-
the-counter market:
Quotations as of o'clockl
Evening star., 1933-11-20
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, November 20 (P).-Div-
ldends declared by the Standard Sta
tistics for the Associated Press:
Pc Stock OF Pay
company. Rate. Rod record able
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20
Single Golf Players
Win 26 to IL Sunday
Over Husband Rivals

The single golfers of the Redwood
Falls golf club overpowered the mar
ried men in the annual event Sunday
afternoon 26 to IL in Scotch four
somes. Fourteen members of the club
took part.
L. ]. Ziegler, who recently shot
one of the lowest score on the course
here, had another good day, shooting
one above par the first round and a
20 the second for rs. He and Palmer
: Kise had nine point lead over A. r.
A. Laudon and r. w. Serkland.
Harold Aune and w. S.. Brammer
made up three of the points lost in
the first foursome by defeating Rev.
Godfrey O'Sullivan and Charles Col
Inns in their match.
Charles Burmesiter and L. j. Kise
brought in bigger victory for the
benedicts by winning eight points on
Jim Inglis and Harlan Jaehning.
Parker Sanders and Gordon Alexan-
der cinched the match, for the single
tons by winning II points in their
round with W.. r. Wingate and Har-
old Melges, who filed in for the mar
ried men during the tourney.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20
TENNIS TEAM TIES
GRANITE AGAIN 3-3


!. Tennis history repeated itself Sun
day when the Redwood Falls Granite
Falls matches which were played on
the Granite courts ended in tie. The
contests here June % also ended 3-3.
Redwood Falls was dangerously
close to being defeated in the final
matches, when, after splitting the
singles, Johnny Krieger and Art Sci
,fert dropped their doubles match to
Wally Erickson and Arbie Nelson Ga,
ga after taking the first set handily
Ga.
Orye Korte and DIR. Gordon Cole
also started their doubles match with
Francis Wilson and Harold Teller by
coping the first set 6-3. They lost
the first three games and then swept
through with six straight victories.
Wilson and Teller finally landed the
second set 11-9 just as the final game
in the other doubles match was fin
ished. Korte and Cole then put on
full steam to run out 81 and tie up
the match.
All the singles matches were two
set affairs, Korte defeating Wilson
81, 6-3 and Seifert taking Nelson
Ga, Ga while Lowell Laudon dropped
his match Ga, 6-3 to Teller and Krie-
ger lost to Erickson Ga, Ga.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20
Juniors Hold First;
Randgaards, Redwood
to Play for Second

The former Junior leaguers con-
tinue to hold their first place position
in the diamondball league despite
mighty efforts made by Randgaards
and North Redwood to regain top
position during the weeks play.
Following closely on the heels OF
the youngest team are North Red
wood which scored IL to A victory
over the Ex-Service men and the
Randgaard team which boosted its
wins to four by trimming the Forest
ers 18 to z. 3
The Juniors came close to losing
their place Monday night when the
Foresters battled six innings before
the leaguers rushed five runs across
the plate to exc out 5 to A victory.
Randgaards and North Redwood
will meet tonight to fight it out for
second place honors. The winner will
assume second place honors and the
loser will drop into third place. Other
games during the next week are:
North Redwood against the Foresters
Friday night and Juniors VS.. Ex-
Service Monday night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20
LUCAN, SANB0RN IN
BIG 6 FOREFRONT
Lucan Takes Springfield Team
for Second Defeat; Wanda ).
Loses to Sanborn :.

Lucan gained recognition as seri-
Gus rival for the second half Big Six
title Sunday. by defeating the power
full Springfield club 8 to at Lucan.
1T was the second defeat handed the
Brown county entrant by the Lucan-
ties this season. The first was admin
istered in the final round of the first
half when Springfield had the banner
in the bag regardless of the outcome.
Also to be considered is the San
born club which came through Sunday
with to 2 win in IL inning setto
at Wanda. It was Sanborn's second
win in the second half and was ac-
complished by nicking the Eichten
and Eichten battery for Ia hits. Stein
berg, NJ. Gerth and H. Gerth made
up the Sanborn battery which allow
ed seven bingles. Sanborn made four
errors and Wanda, five.
Hicks and Kelley allowed Lucan II
hits while Springfield found Luski's
pitching for 10. Springfield made
four errors and Lucan, two. Timm
caught for Lucan.
Lucan got off to a bad start, when
Springfield scored three runs in the
second inning on errors. Then Lucan
settled down and the score was tied in
the fifth inning. In the seventh in
ming Lucan started hitting freely,
scoring three more runs. Holding the
opponents scoreless in the first of the
eighth, they came back in the eighth
to chalk up two more runs; Spring
field scoring one more in the ninth.
This week Lucan plays at Wanda
and Wabasso at Springfield while
Sanborn takes a rest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20
DEFEATS
MORTON 1928 IN
LITTLE SIX START
Milroy Beats Belview, Delhi
Loses to Seaforth in
Close Contests

The Redwood Falls Little Six base
ball team won its first game of the
season Sunday afternoon when it de-
feated the Morton Indians IL to 8 on
the Bud Kelly diamond before the
largest crowd of the season.
Redwood's win puts the team in the
1000 per cent column and in three
way tie with Milroy and Seaforth for
first place honors in the second half
which was opened by all teams Sun
day.
Connecting consistently for the
first time since the season opened,
Redwood hitters batted the offer
ings of Sinclair, Morton twirler, in
every inning.
They jumped into one-run lead in
the first inning and held the advant-
age until the third frame when the
Indians scored five runs.
Redwood came back strong in its
half of the third and to regain the
lead with five runs. The advantage
was held by the Redwood club during
the remainder of the game.
: "Swede" Anderson, Redwood Twill
er, pitched his best game of the sea-
son and, outside of the third frame,
had full charge of the Morton swing
ers. Tom Hosken caught.
Milroy broke a seven-aH tie in the
ninth frame to defeat Belview 8 to z
at Belview. Seaforth nosed out Del
hi 5 to A at Delhi.
This week Delhi plays at Milroy,
Redwood Falls at Seaforth and Nor
ton at Belview.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20
SANBORN GIRL
WABASSO MAN
- WE'D JULY IL

Mr.. and Mrs. John Welsh of San
born announce the marriage of their
daughter, Margaret Florence, to
Nicholas G. Hengel of ,Wabasso, at
the st. Thomas Catholic. church at
Sanborn Wednesday,. July IL.
The wedding ceremony and a nup-
tial high mass at which Rev. George
Gales offciated took place at a. m,
The wedding march from Lohengrin
as we'll as the music of the mass was
played by Miss La Vanche Becker
: of Sanborn and the mass was sung by
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Welsh of Bird
. Island and. Mrs. John H. Welsh of
Springfield, brother and sisters-in-
law of the bride. The brides attend
ants were her sisters, Miss Lenore
Welsh, maid of honor of Sanborn and
Mrs. Joseph L. Hengel, bridesmaid, of
Adrian. Mrs. Joseph Hengel was
formerly Helen Welsh of Sanborn.
The attendants were dressed alike in
gowns of Eleanore blue silk sheer
crepe with large white organdy sash
es. white lace hats, white gloves and
white kid pumps. They wore sweet
pea corsages. :.
The groom's attendant wah his
brother, Joseph Hengel, of Adrian.
The bride and groom were at: +
ants at the marriage, Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hengel swhih also took place
at ST.. Thomas church at Sanborn in
June 1926.
The bride was attired in yellow
chiffon over yellow satin with small
white hat and veil, white gloves and
white kid pumps. Her bouquet con-
sisted of yellow snap dragons and blue
delphinium with fern and baby
breath. Crystal beads with matching
crystal bracelet, gifts of the groom,
were her only jewelry.
The bride has taught school in
Redwood county for eight years and
one year at Amherst in Fergus coun-
ty, Montana. The last four years she
taught in the Bishop Whipple Indian
school at Morton. She is graduate
of St. RaphaePs High school, Spring
field and spent year at the state
teachers college at Mankato.
A two course plate dinner was serv-
ed at the brides home by Miss Hilda
Hengel of Milroy, cousin of the
groom and Miss Ann Cassidy of
Springfield, friend of the bride. A
wedding dance was given in the eve
ming at the Wabasso city hall for
friends of the bride and groom. The
couple spent the remainder of the
week at the lake and later will go to
Chicago and visit at the Century of
Progress. They will be at home at
the Hillside Dairy, west of Wabasso.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20
MAURINE MARTIN
WEBS MAN FROM
BINGHAM LAKE

Miss Maurine Martin, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Martin of Santa
Ena, California, formerly of Redwood
Falls and Paul Wernicke, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Wernicke of Bingham
Lake were married Sunday at $3.50 a.
m. at the home of the brides cousin,
DR.. and Mrs. C. E. Remy at Minnea-
polls, in the presence Of relatives and
intimate friends. The Rev. j. A. o.
Stub officiated. r. IT..
The fireplace, beautifully decorated
with gladiolas and baby breath and
white cathedral candles, served as the
background for the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in the
marriage by her cousin, DR.. Remy
wore a gown of white crepe fashioned
on long simple lines with fitted bodice
and skirt. Talisman roses and baby
breath formed her arm bouquet.
The bridesmaid, Miss Erna Bee
Remy, cousin of the bride was attired
in frock of yellow and carried a
bouquet of tea roses, tied with white
tulle. n
John O'Connell, fraternity brother,
attended Mr.. Wernicke. A three
course breakfast was served to eleven
guests.
Mrs. Wernicke was graduated from
Redwood Falls High School in the
class of 1924 and attended the Univer-
sity one year. For eight years she has
been in the employ of the Fanny Far
mer Candy Shops.
Mr.. Wernicke is University grad
uate and member of Delta Sigma
Pi and Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary
business fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wernicke will be at
home at Minneapolis after August l..
Mrs. Wernicke's going away frock
was ,suit of dark green crepe. She
wore small hat and matching acc
essories. -----
Guests from away were Mr.. and
Mrs. P. R. Martin of Lucan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20
Paxton Wins

The Paxton baseball team defeated
the Redwood township team 1912 in
1aIgame played Sunday on the Kelly
diamond
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20
First Load of 1888
Crop Reaches Market

The first load of 1888 grain was
received at the Farmers Elevator
Monday from the William Nell farm
southwest of Redwood Falls.
It was barley of fair quality and
sold for about 60 cents bushel. The
yield per acre has not yet been deter
mined. Last year the first grain sold
here was rye which reached the
market July Is.
The first load sold at North Red
wood was barley from the w. c.
Mann farm which was Of high quality
and brought IS cents per bushel
Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20
MORGAN HUMBLES
CHAMPS, REDWOOD
DOWNS EVAN AZ
e
Morgan Alone in First Place
og With Only Two Rounds
of Half Played

Morgan took the lead in the De-
preston league second half chase
Sunday by humbling the Sleepy Eye
first half champs Z to while Red
wood stepped into the lmelight by
defeating, Evan A to 2.
A crowd of 500 persons watched the
Morgan Greys come through to VIC
tory on their diamond and cheered
Ziegenhagen as he famed 20 batters
and allowed but four hits. Morgan
nicked Seid's offerings for ten hits,
punching several in the eighth to win
the battle, Seidl also turned in a
good game with Is strikeouts.
Meanwhile New Ulm defeated Lea
venworth 8 to while Franklin lost
to 1 to Gibbon, newcomer in the
league, replacing Fairfax.
This week Redwood is booked to
play Franklin. Morgan will defend
it's position against Evan at Morgan,
New Ulm will play at Gibbon and
Sleepy Eye will entertain Fairfax.
Westerman, lead-off man for the
Reds in the opening inning, got on
first with a clean single, Hauck flied
out to third base and two runs rush
ed across the rubber when Finn lifted
one into centerield which bounded
over Christianson's head and went
for homer.
The third run was scored in the
second inning when Kickul doubled,
went to third on an error and scored
on Bert Crosby's roller to third. The
final score was tailed in the next
frame: when Hauck doubled. Finn
struck out and Hauck came home on
Peterson's hit. -,
1t was grand day for the Redwood
team which was playing together for
the, first time since several players
on the club returned from camp. Much
Improvement was shown in hitting as
we'll as in fielding ''.':- ''.-.' -.
Evans runs came in the sixth in
ming when Sheard connected for a
homerun which sailed over Wester-
man, centerfielder, and scored Hansen
who singled to reach first.
Don Peterson sat the Evan batters
down u. times via the Whit route and
allowed, them only six hits. OFT,
Evan: twirler, gave Redwood eight
hits and gathered ten strikeouts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20
BrOOkville Township
Has Third Bad Storm

A raging wind which demolished
two barns, damaged buildings and up
rooted trees, accompanied by severe
hail storm which caused considerable
damage to crops struck a. section of
Brookville township Monday evening
last week. It was the third destruc-
tive storm there this summer.
Large hail stones which pelted
crops in stretch mile long destroy
ed between 80 and IS per cent Of the
crops, it is estimated. The storm be-
gan about b. m.
The barn on the Louis Mikealson
farm was demolished and the barn on
the Raymond Jensen farm was twist
ed out of shape. The house on the
Mathew Berkmeyer farm was dam
aged.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20
LOWly Bullhead Now
Protected by State

The lowly bullhead has been pro-
NOTED from the rough fish class into
the elite circle of fish which the state
of Minnesota chooses to respect and
protect.
By order of the governor this week,
no person shall take bullheads by any
manner other than angling and ang-
lers must not take more than 80 in
one day or have over that number in
possession at any time. The danger
of depletion Of the fish due primarily
to commercial fishing is the reason
for the order.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20
Seattle Boys Visit
Lamberton on Trip
to Fair in Model Z

Four Seattle, Washington, boys,
craving the excitement of the Worlds
Fair at Chicago, had little difficulty
getting there. Their old Model T
Ford, assembled of parts gathered
from Seattle junk piles, rumbled into
Lamberton, stopped and the boys
spent the week with relatives.
The boys making the trip are Paul
Waterman, grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Roth, Frank De Haas, Roy
Kackel and Roy Sanborn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Boston bull pup, eight
months old (ped.), well marked and
house and car and yard broke. Also
Irish Spaniel pups for sale, very
cheap and dandies. E. C. Black, Dan
ube, Mimi. Box No. "a. Sit.
FOR SALE-Confectionery and gro
Gerry. Doing nice business. Good
town, excellent farming community.
Big trade territory. Fine fixtures,
clean stock, 3 nice living rooms. Will
sacrifice for quick sale. F. E. Beale,
Vesta, Minnesota. 3-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20
Scouts Trim Window
So. 31-2 in D-Bau Game

a recently organized Boy Scout
diamondball team won its first game
Of the season Monday night by over
whelming the Window Scouts 81 to 2
on 2the Window diamond.
Robert Anderson pitched for Troop
IA and Lyman Hassenstab caught. E.
A. johnson, scoutmaster and w. E.
Paffrath accompanied the team.
A return game viii be played when
Redwood returns from camp. Other
games are being scheduled.