davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1933-05-04
Large Crowd Hears
Marketing Plan at
BrOOkville Last Week

Brookv:lle. May PA large number
attended the meeting, "How to
Market Your Livestock he'd in Dis
Urlct q Wednesday given by the
Central Cooperative association.
Mr.. and mrs. Herman Potter had
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
j. f. Potter and family of Springfield.
Emil Moeller returned to MS nome
in Iowa after visiting his father,
John Moeller and brothers, Paul and
Leo Moeller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wolf of near
Cobden called at the Vernon Schultz
home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Klabunde
entertained Sunday at dinner when
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Moore and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pike and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson,
all of Marshall, Mr.. ana MRS. Z. ".
Klabunde and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Krantz and family.
Lars Paulson of Evan was a busl-
ness caller here Wednesday,.
Elmer Hanson accompanied by Har-
land Christensen went to La Crosse
last week to visit with Leo Kenney.
They returned home the latter part
of the week.
Herman Potter was business call
er in Springfield Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Schultz and
family of Echo spent Sunday at the
Jens P. Jensen and Clarence Jensen
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Jensen and son,
Kenneth, spent Thursday evening at
the Ernest Wolf home near Golden.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Petersen and
family of near Golden visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Jensen
Friday evening.
Nels Christianson of Evan hauled
corn to Morgan for Sanders Jensen
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lartz were
callers at New Ulm Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Jensen had as
their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Dittbenner of Eden.
John Jensen and sons of Home
township called at the Vernon Schultz
home Sunday.
Louis Petersen of Sleepy Eye spent
Thursday at the Raymond Petersen
home.
Mrs. Harold Eigenheer visited at
The Redwood gazette., 1933-05-04
: arm Bureau Head
Praises Initiation
Continued from page one)

The revolutionary monetary polio
es of President Roosevelt hold forth
more hope to American agriculture
than anything else that has eyer been
proposed or attempted in the United
States according to E. A. O'Neal,
president of the AmErican Farm
bureau Federation.
Farmers are delighted that Pres
dent Roosevelt has recognized the i'm
portance Of undermining our monetary
system to put it in accord with other
nations. He has put stop TO our
ruinous policy of pegging the dollar
at an abnormal level in foreign ex-
change. From now on our dollar must
seek It's own level" the farmer leader
asserted.
The president of the farm feder-
alton explained that in clinging to
the gold standard the United States
had been "out-smarted" by foreign
countries. which years ago saw the
necessity for making their monetary
systems conform to the demands of
modern, worldwide business. France
increased her money by four-fifths
shortly after the World war; Italy re-
valued her currency at far below the
pre-war level; Japan expanded her
currency over Sc per cent; England's
revision gave her third more money
and a consequent world trade advan
tage of 33 per cent over American
industry.
The unfavorable trade position to
which the nation was chained by its
stupid monetary policy has been felt
directly by every farmer and every
laborer in America, and indirectly by
everyone else. American farm pro-
domestic market, while the closing of
ducts have almost entirely lost their
foreign market and much of their
world markets to American industry
have thrown millions of American
workmen out of employment.
Of more direct interest to farmers,
however, is the rise in commodity
prices that will naturally follow the
liberalizing of our monetary system.
There already has been sharp up
turn in commodity prices and all in
dications point toward rising values,
Farm Bureau leaders assert.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-05-04
Lucan

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gehrt and two
daughters, Alice and Pluma, of Mall
ard, Iowa came Monday to attend the
funeral of Charles F. Glib.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Anderson and
Mrs. L. C. Patterson and son, Robert,
visited at the Herman Drewlow home
in Wanda Thursday.
Mrs. Earl Balfany and her mother,
Mrs. Ole Lovold of Milroy, were shop
pers in Redwood Falls Wednesday.
Mrs. o. H. Gehrke, Grace and Floyd
Jensen and Melvin Kramer motored
to New Ulm WEDNESDAY evening. The
former stayed to spend the remainder
of the week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Anderson and
family of Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs.
Soren Anderson of Evan were dinner
guests at the Walter Anderson home
Thursday. They also called at the
Mrs. N. H. Haag and H. L. Jensen
homes.
G. o. Schlick accompanied j. H.
Woolley and son Of Lamberton to
Grocers' Convention in Mankato Mon
The Redwood gazette., 1933-05-04
MAY 4-June 81
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

Default having been made in the
conditions of certain mortgage CON-
tanning a power of sale, dated June
6, 1921, and duly recorded in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds of Red
wood County, Minnesota, June 81,
1921, at 1915 o'clock A. NJ, in Book
83 of Mortgages, on Page 3S7, where
by Christ BagdOns and Sylvia Bag
dons, his wife, mortgagors, mortgaged
to the Aetna Life Insurance Company,
of Hartford, Connecticut, a corpora
ton, mortgage,
The South Half of the Southwest
Quarter (SkSWA) of Section
Twenty-seven (27), and the
Southeast Quarter (SEA) of Sec
ton Twenty-e:ght (28), all in
Township One Hundred Eleven
Q1D, of Range Thirty-seven
(37), containing in all two hum
dred forty (240) acres, more or
less, according to the U. S. Gov
ernment Survey thereof,
in Redwood County, Minnesota, by
which default the power of sale has
become operative, and no action
or proceeding at law having been in
stituted to recover the debt secured
thereby, or any part thereof, and
there is claimed to be due on said
mortgage and note thereby secured at
the date hereof the sum of Eleven
Thousand Six Hundred Forty-one
Dollars Sixty-six Cents $11,641.66);
NOW, NOTICE is HEREBY CIV
EN-, That by virtue of said power,
said mortgage will be foreclosed and
said premises sold at public auction
by the Sheriff of said County, on
Tuesday, June 20, 1888, at ten o'clock
A. NJ, in the Sheriff's Office in the
County Jail in Redwood Falls, the
County Seat of said County, to pay
said debt, interest, attorneys fees,
taxes. if any, and disbursements al-
lowed by law.
Dated May 1, 1888.
AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY, Mortgage.
w. A. McManigal, Jr.
Attorney for Mortgage
554 N. w. Bank Building,
Minneapolis, Mimi. 44-6ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-05-04

BABY CHICKS and Custom Hatch
ing prices reduced. All heavy straight
breeds $500 per 100, Leghorns $4.90.
Heavy mixed $4.95. Custom Hatch
ing 11Ac per egg in any amounts.
SPRINGFIELD CHICK HATCHERY,
Springfield, MINI. 44-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-05-04
Ban Fish Spearing

An executive order by the governor
will delay the fish spearing season
until Nav Is, it was learned here this
week. A previous announcement that
the season opened April Is is printed
ON page two of The Gazette and was
correct until the later order which
was made after an investigation by
the director of game and fish.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-05-04
PFAENDER SPEAKS
from page one)

Continued from page oneJ
istics which can be we'll used any
time-friendship, cooperation and
service.
Mrs. M. H. Sandager of Belview
was elected president of the organiza-
tion and Mrs. H. B. West was chosen
secretary. The Mothers club Of San
born extended an invitation to have
the rally held there next year.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-05-04

day evening.
Miss Orloine Gehrke of Minneap-
OILS came Saturday to spend two
weeks vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. H. Gehrke.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-05-04

GOOD SEED CORN FOR SALE
81 to 1000 grows. Natures early.
Yields heavily. We also have 1900
bushels of good ripe, dry corn for
feed, for sale. See the SEED and
FEED corn a block north of the
court house, Redwood Falls. S. O..
Mason. 43-5ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-05-04

DEAD ANIMALS removed free of
charge within 25 miles of Redwood
Falls. Redwood Rendering Works,
Redwood Falls. 42-4ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-05-04

WANTED-Trucking livestock to st.
Paul and all kinds of hauling done.
Loads up to 10000 pounds. Phone
12L25. Wotschke and Froelich, Sea-
forth, Mimi. 43-4ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-05-04

FOR SALE-Certifed Golden King
Seed Corn. termination 99%. Early
maturing, yields as much as late
varieties. Reasonable price. Tiegland
Brothers, Milroy, MINI. 44-3tp.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-05-04

WORK WANTED-Girl wants gener-
al house work in town or country.
Town preferred. Call 364. 43-2ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-05-04

FOR SALE-Grundy County Sweet
Clover Seed, also seed corn. John
Arnett. Call 18L25, Redwood Falls,
MINI. 36-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-05-04

FOR SALE-Two adjoining vacant
lots on East Bridge street. Also the
two story concrete warehouse for
rent, suitable for shop, garage or
factory. S. o. Mason. 43-5ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS

GENERAL HOUSEWORK WANTED
by young lady, capable of taking
complete control. Experienced. Call
1854 for details. 44-1t.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-05-04

FOR SEED CORN, Golden
King, Golden Jewel and Red Gold. On
display at the Redwood Grocery Co.,
Redwood Falls. 44-2ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-05-04

FOR SALE-Gasoline Engine, pump
jacks, quick repair washers for farm
machinery. Joseph Muehlbauer. 42-4
The Redwood gazette., 1933-05-04

FOR SALE-Early Murdock and Sill.
yer King Seed Corn. Mat Bower
Wabasso. 43-4ts .pd
The Redwood gazette., 1933-05-04

FOR SALE = Alfalfa hay. Call
15L51. Floyd Schlueder. Alt.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
'ANNULMENT SOUGHT
BY MRS, TOWNSEND
Former Popular Debutante Charge:
Husband Falsifed Claims
Of Wealth.

Though married twice. once in an
elopement to Ellicott City. Md. and
five weeks later at st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, Mrs. Mary Martha Wren
Townsend. popular debutante of several
seasons ago, yesterday filed suit in Dis
tr1ct Supreme Court for annulment of
her marriage to James B. Townsend
Mrs. Townsend, the daughter Of Col.
Clark c. Wren, 2021 Kalorama road,
attorney for the Inland Waterways
Corporation, bases her action on the
allegation that her husband falsely
told her he was a prosperous business
man before her marriage.
Through her attorney, Raymond c.
Neudecker, she charged that her hus-
band told her before their marriage
that he could support her "in a social
position befitting a man Of means and
leisure" and that he admitted "he will
fully deceived her respecting his finan-
cial condition"
She said in her suit that her husband
told her he owned an expensive home
in Virginia, stable Of blooded horses
and several hundred shares of New York
Central Railroad stock.
The couple was first married at Eli
Evening star., 1933-05-16
TALKS SCHEDULED
AT CHURCH SESSIONS
Drs. Stock and Merrill to Ad-
dress Congregational
Meeting.

Addresses by Dr. Harry Thomas Stock
OF Boston and DR.. Charles c. Merrill
of New York we're scheduled for this
afternoons session of the 101st meeting
of the Washington Association of Con-
gregational Churches, at Cleveland
Park Congregational Church, Thirty
fourth and Lowell streets. The meeting
opened at pm. and is to close with
this evenings services.
In addition to the two addresses, 8
round-table discussion on accomplish
ments. challenges and needs was con-
Quoted by Rev. Walter Spooner, New
Jersey superintendent.
The Washington Association of Con-
gregational Ministers will meet at S
O'Clock, and the fellowship dinner is to
be held at at the church.
Rev. Walter c. Hook of Ingram Memo
rial Congregational Church will give
the association sermon at tonight's Ses-
sion. taking for his topic THE Builders
Need in the Kingdom Task" Rev.
Spooner also will speak at the evening
services.
The association is made up Of 18
churches in the District, Maryland,
Virginia and Delaware Charles H. Ste
phenson is moderator of the associa-
ton. and Rev. Harvey w. Goddard Sec
Tetary.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
Democrats Best BOOkkeepers
Public Works Cost and Other Like Items, Totaing
around $500, ,0o0,0 900, Segregated
in Non-Budget Account.

zoe. 900 900, which they consider non
budget items. These are to be handled as
one huge loan. so to speak, and kept
separate and distinct from the balanced
budget But this big amount is not to
be treated as public debt simply be-
cause it Is an addition to the borrow
ings by the Government. It is to have
a sinking fund of its own-approxi-
mately 100000 900 a yearly which
it is hoped to retire the capital expense
So about 1920 900 900 must be added
to current operating expense as an in
terest for retirement charge. This
means added taxes. And the admins
tration is considering everything from a
items as a way to raise the money. The
President does not intend to borrow
to pay interest. This must indeed be
borne by the budget.
Provide for Carrying Charges.
The Hoover administration never used
this device It merely spent the money
for public works or farm relief or other
emergency or depression items and
Jumped it all into the budgets every
year, and came out at the end with big
deficits. These deficits represented in
creases Of the public debt and also were
traceable to large public works ex-
penditures The only practical differ
ence between the Democrats and the
Republicans is that the former have
capitalized the depression expenditures
and are making provision for carrying
charges. while the latter did not. the
fact remains that. bookkeeping or no
bookkeeping, depressions are expensive
and balanced budgets In Government
are all a question Of how much Is bor-
rovwed for new capital to keep the po-
litical and economic rebellions from
breaking out. AS for imitation. the
IS, 200, 900 900 Is an imitation Of Govern
ment credit to which no serious objec-
tions will probably be made If Govern
ment bonds are issued, though the ad-
dition Of this sum will bring the public
debt close to the $1,000, 600, 900 peak of
national credit reached in war time.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
TWO QUAKES ROCK
NORTH CALIFORNIA
San Francisco Bay Area
Residents Flee Homes.
Damage Is Slight.
4y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-two
sharp earthquakes awakened residents
throughout the San Francisco Bay area
at 3:45 am.
Street lights went out in Santa Rosa,
30 miles north of here. when the shocks
disrupted the electric system. A few
clocks were stopped and windows
broken in San Francisco. No other
damage was reported.
Terms Shock Minor"
Although Prof. P. Byerly. University
shock as a minor one" many people
fled from their homes Prof. Byerly
said he was certain the epicenter was
some distance from San Francisco. He
did not consider the quake of sufficient
importance to consult his seismograph
before the usual hour.
Old-time residents in Oakland and
San Francisco, however, termed the
quake the worst in years"
The shocks, each of several seconds
duration, came in quick succession.
The second, by far the stronger, awak-
ened sleepers to the sound of the rum
BILE of the earth, rattIng windows and
creaking furniture.
Students Flee DOrmitories.
Ir some sections of San Francisco
people ran from their houses. Hun
dreds of students poured out of dormi-
tories on the Stanford University cam
pus.
Sacramento, 125 miles northeast of
here; Stockton, rs miles to the east,
and peninsula towns to the south re-
ported feeling the shocks. It was not
felt in Southern California.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
HOUSE Of MERCY
SEEKS SILVER GIFTS
Old Metal to Be Melted and
Sold for Benefit of Mothers
and Children.

A melting pot" to receive donations
Of battered, tarnished or otherwise un-
serviceable silver, to be melted and
sold for the benefit of the House of
Mercy, an Episcopal home for unmar-
ried mothers and their children. will be
q feature Of the annual garden party to
be given Thursday afternoon in the
Cathedral Close under the auspices of
the Board Of Lady Managers of the
home.
The pot is the idea Of Mrs. Rose Gou-
verneur Hoes, an active worker for the
home, and it has been suggested by
Mrs. Hoes that the donations Of old
silver be given In memory Of some per-
bearing the name of the person to be
memorialized accompany the gift.
The garden party is an annual affair,
which, with an apron sale which is
usually held In the Fall, are the only
public appeals for funds for the House
OF Mercy.
This years party is being directed
by committee headed by Mrs.
Eliphalet F. Andrews, jr., daughter in
law of the late Mrs. Minnigerode An
drews, who for many years was inter-
ested In the work of the House OF
Mercy.
The House OF mercy was 1OunOeO
more than 80 years ago by Mrs. Julian
James, and the present quarters OF the
home are her gift. At the home way
ward girls and their children are taken
in and the girls are given an oppor-
tunity to fit themselves for useful and
self sustaining work. The girls do all
the work at the home and care for the
babies. There usually are from Is to
20 girls and from % to "a babies In
the home.
Boy Scouts Of Troop IS, Of the
Church of the Covenant. have been
granted time of from school so they
can be at the party all Thursday aft
ernoon to run errands. guard the ropes
about the party and make themselves
generally useful.
In case Of rain the party will be
held at the same place. beginning at
o'clock, Friday afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
DR.. R. D. SHEPPARD DIES;
EDUCATOR AND CLERIC
Former Northwestern u. Trustee
Succumbs in Spokane, Wash,
After Long Illness.

BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, May 16.-Dr. r.
d. Sheppard. 81, historian and edu-
Gator and former trustee of Northwest
ern University. died at his home here
yesterday after long illness.
A graduate Of the University of Chi
cago in the class of 1869, DR.. Sheppard
became minister, holding pastorates
IN the Methodist Episcopal Churches in
Aurora and in Chicago. Later leaving
the ministry, DR.. Sheppard was elected
head Of the department of history and
political economy at Northwestern in
1884
In 1892 he was named business man
ager of the university, serving until
1904 He also was president of Gar
rett Biblical Institute at Evanston. ILL.,,
and was president Of the State Bank
of Evanston.
Coming to Spokane in 1914 In re-
tirement, DR.. Sheppard was persuaded
to take the chair of history at Whit
worth College. He served three years
Three daughters survive, Mrs H. G
Ferris and Miss Virginia Sheppard
both of Spokane. and Mrs H. W. Wing
of Evanston Funeral services were
held here today.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
SONG SERVICE TOMORROW
IN ST. THOMAS CHURCH
Several Forms of Ecclesiastical
Music Will Be Presented
by Choir.

Several forms Of ecclesiastical music
will be presented at an evensong serv-
ice tomorrow night at st. Thomas
Church, Eighteenth and Church streets,
by the church choir under the auspices
of the District Chapter, American Guild
Of Organists. Included in the program
will be selections from Brahms
Requiem" Haydn's THE Creation" !"
Gounod's est Cecilia Mass" and from
the Mass No. 2 In D Minor" by AZ
mand Gumprecht, organist Of Holy
Trinity Church, Georgetown.
The solo quartet of st. Thomas. to
have a prominent part in the program,
includes Mrs. Carl Henning, soprano;
Miss K. Lee Jones, alto; Richard Allen.
tenor, and Robert Frederick Freund,
baritone. L. B. Aldrich Is organist and
director. The services will be conducted
by the vicar of st. Thomas. DR.. w. s.
Bishop. Mrs. Roosevelt has expressed
her interest In the service and will
attend If possible.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
THREE CONCERNS SUBMIT
BIDS FOR POWER PLANT
Winchester Council Committees to
Study Offers to Build Munich
pal System.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va. May 16.-Three
concerns have submitted bids for a
Diesel engine electric power plant and
distribution system here. 1t was an
nounced today by the Water and Light
Committees of the common council.
Those submitting bids were the North
ern Virginia Power Co., a subsidiary Of
the Potomac Edison Co.: the Trans
american Construction Co. and Fair
banks, Morse g. Co.
The first company has been supplying
electricity to the city and private con-
sumers for many years. Its bid was
said to be somewhat lower than the
present contract.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
BYLES WINS SUPPORT
May Be Made President of Pc
troleum Institute.

NEW YORK, May l6 [P.-The Her
ald-Tribune says Axten ]. Byles, presi-
dent of Tide Water Associated Oil Co.,
is receiving the support of influential
members of the American Petroleum
Institute for the presidency Of that
organization.
Consideration of Byles by the Nomi-
mating Committee would point to the
probable discontinuance of the 0,000
a year salary connected with the post
for the last two years, the newspaper
says, adding the view Is held by one
group within the organization that q
president would be more effective and
Independent If his position were hon
orary.
The semi-annual meeting Of the
institute opens in Tulsa, Okla,
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
CASHIER is ROBBED
Escaped Convict Flees With $500
in Crowded Restaurant.

PITTSBURGH. May 16 [P).-In bold
defiance of police, John Maug. escaped
convict and gang leader, walked un-
masked into a fashionable hotel last
night and robbed restaurant cashier
Of $500
Shielding a gun from 40 patrons
seated at tables. Maug pointed it at
Mrs. Helen Loevenich. %, and quietly
warned her against making an outcry
None Of the diners was aware Of a
hold-up until Maug and two compan-
ions were speeding away in an auto
mobile
Police said fourth man, who was
at the wheel Of a waiting car. may
have been Edward Tupback, who es-
capped with Maug and two other con-
victs from Western Penitentiary on
April 27.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
,oney. Before his death Jess impn-

money. Before his death Jess impl-
Gated Mueller in the plot.
II would like to tell Mr.. Smith what
a fool I have been, and to tell him that
we really didn't intend to keep his
$25, ,000," Mueller told police today. I'VE
wanted the money to get some nice
machinery for our garage, and we
would have paid it back"
The shooting of Jess occurred after
officers, hiding in ambush, said they saw
him draw in the money-filled can to
which he had attached rs feet Of wire,
and attempt to flee. They said Mueller
admitted using a rented typewriter to
write the extortion letters and kidnap-
ing threats Smith received.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
THREE D. c. CONVENTIONS
PLANNED OVER WEEK END
Woman's International Peace
League, Jewish Congress and
Pegram Club to Meet.

Three conventions will be held in
Washington over the coming week end,
IL was announced today by the Greater
National Capital Committee Of the
Washington Board of Trade.
The Woman'S International League
for Peace and Freedom will meet in the
Nayflower Hotel Saturday for three
day session. approximately 300 are ex-
pected to attend the convention.
Other groups to meet here include
the American Jewish Congress, which
will convene Saturday at the Willard
Hotel. This group, with 400 delegates
expected to attend, will meet through
Monday
The Pegram Club of the Life Insur-
ance Co. of Virginia. with 200 dele
gates, will meet in the Willard Hotel
Friday for two-day session.