davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14
Middle Creek News

Middle Creek, September 11-Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Wegner and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Binger and daugh-
tiers, Fred Prodoehl and son, Harold
Sommerfeld, Warren and Glynn
Schafer and Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Sommers were state fair visitors last
week.
Helen Luck assisted Mrs. Milton
Becker the past week.
Rev. o. S. Monson accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Becker, Esther
Becker and Martin Prodoehl spent
several days attending the Century of
Progress exposition. Miss Becker re-
manned in Chicago where she will be
student at the Evangelistic insti-
tute.
Mrs. Ed Schumacher, Marie Bunk
enburg, Mrs. Jay Franklin and
daughter and Mrs. Frank Gaffney as
sisted Mrs. Kenneth Gaffner at quilt
ing Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lueck and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Prodoehl and
family were Sunday guests at the
Gust Lueck home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hoffer and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John Steven
son and family were dinner guests at
the Frank Gaffney home Sunday.
Mrs. L. j. Lindeman entertained at
Dry Tea Thursday afternoon.
Miss Bernice Franklin spent Sum
day at Spencer, Iowa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14
(Aug. 31-Oct. 81
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

Default having occurred in the
conditions of that certain mortgage
made by Joseph F. Steinle, Single,
Charles x. Steinle, Single, and John
p. Steinle and Lorena Steinle, his
wife, as mortgagors, to Southern
Minnesota Joint Stock Land Bank of
Redwood Falls (now Southern Mime
sofa Joint Stock Land Bank of Min
neapolis), a body corporate, created
and empowered by the Congress OF
October /, 1922 and with power of
record in the office of the Register Of
Deeds in and for Redwood County,
Minnesota on October q, 1922 at
1920 o'clock A. M, and recorded in
Book SO of Mortgages on page z, by
which default the power of sale has
become operative, and no action or
proceeding having been instituted at
law or otherwise to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof and whereas there is due
and claimed to be due upon said mort
gage at the date of this notice as
principal, amortization installments
| and interest. the sum of Seven
, Thousand Three Hundred Six and
37I10O Dollars ($7,306.37).
NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN: That by virtue of
the power of sale therein contained,
| said mortgage will be foreclosed by
a sale Of the mortgaged premises
described in and conveyed by. said
The Southeast Quarter tsEA)
of Section Twenty-Five (25),
Township One Hundred Nine
(1O9), Range Thirty-eight 1881,
containing 100 acres, more or
less, according to Government
survey, thereof, Redwood Coun-
ty, Minnesota,
which sale will be made by the
Sheriff Of said Redwood County at
the main front door of the court
house in the City Of Redwood Falls,
Redwood County, Minnesota, on Octo-
Der 16, 1888 at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of that day, at public ven
due, to the highest bidder for cash,
to pay the debt then secured by said
! mortgage and taxes if any on said
premises and the costs and disburse-
ments allowed by law, subject to re-
| demption within twelve months from
| said date of sale.
Dated August 25, 1888.
ROY A. NELSON, AS RECEIVER
OF SOUTHERN MINNESOTA
| JOINT STOCK LAND BANK OF
MINNEAPOLIS,
Holder of said Mortgage.
| j. M. Woodwork,
Attorney for Holder of said Mort
gage
la South Ninth Street,
Minneapolis, Minnesota. 9-6ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14
PROMOTER WANTED

Recovery of money paid by Mime
sofa farmers to a man who has been
collecting contributions for Brown
Swiss consignment sale is sought by
the Farm Bureau, with state and loo
al Farm Bureau officials working on
the case. Several weeks ago a man
began promoting sale of Brown
Swiss cattle, which he said was to be
held at Fairmont- The sum of $12
was to be charged for each animal
consigned, with S. payable in adj
vance of the sale. After the sale had
been postponed several times, con-
signees, who had paid their initial IS
fees investigated at Fairmont and
found that no arrangements had been
made there for the auction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14
FACE NM
lSept. 7-14-21l

(Sept. 57-14-21)
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION
Estate Of Thomas j. Lee.
State of Minnesota, County Of Red
wood. SIS. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter OF the Estate or
Thomas ]. Lee. Decedent;
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the granting OF
administration Of the estate Of said
decedent: The petition of Sarah ].
Lee having been filed in this court,
representing that Thomas ]. Lee then
a resident of the County of Redwood,
State of Minnesota, died intestate on
the 9th day of August, 1888, and
praying that letters of administration
be granted to Sarah j. Lee and the
court having fixed the time and place
for hearing said petition.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU. are hereby cited and requlr-
ed to show cause, if anv you have,
before this court at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House In
the City of Redwood Falls, in the
County of Redwood, State of Mime
sofa on the End day of October, 1853,
at 10 o'clock a. M, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 5th
day Of September, 1888. -
] A. R. A. LAUDON,
Probate Judge.
| (Court SeaD
/ A. C. Dolliff,
Attorney for Petitioner. 1O-Sts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14
GIFTED MAN MODELS
IN RIVER BED CLAYS

st. Peter.-With a case-knife as
his only tool and heap of river clay
as his material Riley Bressette,
French Indian sculptor of artistic at
tainments, has wrought a life-size
crucifx beneath the east span of the
river bridge at st. Peter. The figure
is expertly modelled, standing out
from the cross in realistic relief. The
figure is the first of six which Bres-
settle plans to make during the next
few days. He will build around this
central figure those of the Virgin
Mary, Mary Magdalene, st. John and
two angels. Visitors throng to view
these informal statue groups and
leave offerings with which Bressette
ekes out his living.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14

United States Department of Agri-
culture, Agricultural Adjustment
Administration.
NOTICE OF COMMUNITY ORGAN
IZATION MEETINGS.
To the wheat producers of Brook
vile, Lamberton, Underwood, Vesta
Johnsonville and Sherman communi-
ties, Redwood County, States of Min.
nesota;
You Are Hereby Notified, That on
the dates given below and at the
places given below there will be Or.
ganization Meetings of the wheat
producers of the above named com.
munities for the purpose of electine
a representative of the community tt
serve as member of the Board OF
Directors of the Wheat Production
Control Association of Redwood
County and as chairman of the Com.
munity Committee, and to elect two
additional members of the Communi.
ty Committee.
Proceedings will be conducted in
accordance with the rules and regula.
lions of the Agricultural Adjustment
administration, United State Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Only producers who have signed
applications to enter into wheat allot-
ment contracts shall have the right
to vote. Producers who have not al
ready filed their applications with the
County Campaign Committee or the
County Agent should have their
signed applications at the meeting as
evidence Of their right to vote.
The boundaries of these communi-
ties as determined by the County
Campaign Committee are as follows;
Brookville Township, School Dis
trict No. 81, September 16, l p. m.
Lamberton Township, City Hall OF
Lamberton, September 10, at p. m
Underwood Township, District No
a.. September 10, at l p. m.
Vesta Township, Vesta Town Hall
September 20, at l p. m.
Johnsonville Township, Sab n
School House, September 81, at l p
m.
Sherman Township, Morgan Coun-
Gil Room, September %, at 1 p. m.
Dated September 8, 1888.
NATE H. BOVEE,
County Agricultural Agent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14
GUNLEsS. DOGLESS, RUCLRSs,
CLOCKLESS VILLAGE FOUND

Warren.-May it never be said that
the citizens Of Strandquist, Minneso-
ia, are either spendthrifts or clock
watchers. Neither do the ladies of
that village possess any of the num-
erous vanities which seem to beset
the major proportion of the weaker
sex. In that village no dogs run
loose; no jewelry bedecks the women;
no men search for game, for there
are no guns; there are even no rugs
on the floor or clocks on the wall. At
least so a reporter delving into the
county assessment abstracts finds,
for no such property is listed there.
Mud Lake township, Eckvoll, Linsell
and Spruce Valley also list only one
clock, so the inhabitants must gather
at some central spot to view the time
piece once a day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14

draw from the export trade, but
rather than have grain pile up in
the United States or be sold at less
than cost. the Agricultural Adjust.
ment Administration has begun .
wheat plan which win reduce acre
age in the United States and bring
production down to the point where
it can all be marketed at profit to
the farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14
GETS TWO CROPS OF
OATS IN SAME YEAR

Welcome.-The year 1888 may
have been bad for SOME parts of the
country, but farmers near Welcome
have harvested a second crop of oats
from the same land. The second
growth came up from the stool and
is not a reseeding from oats knocked
off by the hail. Late moisture helped
the second crop in some places so
that it was better than the first crop.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14
S63 Per Pound is
Cost of Pheasant

William Kruger of Round Lake,
near Worthington, and Pete Peterson
of California, visiting in Round Lake,
paid record price for pheasant
meat last week when they were as
sessed $40 and costs of $3.50 each in
municipal court at Worthington.
Their pound-and-a-half pheasant cost
them $63.46 per pound-plus shot
gun. The men were arrested by
game warden E. w. Bailey.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14

producing more and more Of their
own wheat and the wheat traffic
across the Atlantic has slowed up.
In fact. efforts of European coun.
tries to supply their needs. and their
buying wheat from other countries
has Just about cut OF our wheat ex-
ports, as the lone boat for 1888 rep.
resented in the chart indicates. The
United States doesn't want to with.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14
CLOVER BRINGS $1,s04

Williams.-A load of clover seed
hulled near Williams last week
brought the owner $1,304. Hans
Evenson was the owner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14

WHEN C.foDe produces more
W wheat Tor herself she buys less
from the United States. That Is the
feature of the world wheat problem
that this chart shows. For instance.
in 1921. when many wheat ships
were busy carrying the bread grain
to Europe, that continent produced
only 1,200,000,000 bushels. Since
1927, European countries have been
Evening star., 1933-06-27
BY p. ID. RUST, JR.,
Pinch Hitting for James Roosevelt.

ON BOARD AMBERJACK II, June
give had a grand lazy day. just
sitting .and discussing light subjects
war from the skipper, while waiting
yesterday for the fog to lift. 1t didn't.
Shortly before lunch Mr.. Beals of
Jonesport came alongside in his sea-
going launch the Franklin D. Roose-
velt and saved our cook from a
dilemma by presenting us with a fine
batch of boiled chicken Holsters. Short
ly after lunch the captain of one of
the newspaper boats came aboard and
enjoyed a few minutes swapping yarns.
According to the papers, the U. S. S.
Bernadou has been turned into a boys
boarding house, but the U. S. S. Ellis,
I understand, won't be outdone and
has turned into lobster smack. The
officers have built themselves a pot
and are counting on some of the de-
licious Maine chicken for dinner.
Every one in this little fleet Ger
tainly misses the absent members of
the party and are really regretting that
Steve Early, with his contagious laugh,
and Amyas Ames, the most willing of
sailors, won't be on deck with Jim
Roosevelt and John Cutter when the
Bernadou returns today. Well. the
weather report says northerly winds for
today, SO here's hoping the fog lifts
and we can get under way bright and
early.
Jim Roosevelt isn't going to miss any,
thing. He helped US in here Sunday
night, boarded the destroyer Bernadou
for Boston, and then locked us in with
a fog you can cut slices out Of
He went to Boston as delegate to
Evening star., 1933-06-27
MUSCLE SHOALS
Jobs DEL|BERATED
Tennessee Valley Authority
Believes Picked Staff Will
Assure Success.
BY the Associated Press.


The program of the Tennessee Valley
Authority. in charge of the development
of the Governments Muscle Shoals
Tennessee Basin program. met for the
second time yesterday to discuss admin
istrative organization.
Pending completion of their plans,
expected today or tomorrow, none of
the members would divulge whether
any appointments had been decided
upon. A formal statement, however,
said:
The Tennessee Valley Authority is
moving deliberately in the appointment
of persons to key positions bcccuse it
wants the best men for the job
With a picked staff of experts in
command, the authority believes it will
be able to enter upon its vast program
expeditiouSly and with better assurance
OF ultimate success than would be the
case were speed the dominant factor -
Arthur E. Morgan, the chairman, said
the development project was "a matter
OF years rather than of months ans,
Tor that reason, the authority was being
most careful in the consideration of
individual qualifications" He added
that he felt its success would depend
primarily on an efficient personnel
Upward of $4,000 applications for jobs
were understood to have been filed with
the authority. About 35 employees will
be used in Washington, in addition to
between 400 and 600 taken over from
other Federal agencies.
There were reports that among the
applications were some from employees
and minor officials of the Georgia
Highway Commission, because of that
organizations difficulties with Gov
Talmadge. but no official would COM
ment upon that.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
PETWORTH WOMEN'S CLUB
WINS PRIZE PAINTING
Penny Art Fund Contest Award
in National Competition Goes
to Local Group.

A portrait of French peasan.
woman, painted by Miss Clara R.
Saunders, Washington artist, was pre-
sented to the Petworth Womens Club
yesterday at the final session of the sea-
son of the District Federation of
Women's Clubs, as prize for activities
in connection with the Penny Art Fund
prize contest, which has been carried
on throughout the year
The contest was Nation wide and was
sponsored by the General Federation of
Women's Clubs as a means to aid
artists and to stimulate interest in art
The painting will hang in the Pet
worth School
The Petworth Club also received the
first award for obtaining the most sub
scriptions during the year to the Club
Woman, publication of the federation
The recent death of Mrs. lamar F.
Rorke, auditor of the federation and a
member of the Capitol Hill History
Club, was memorialized in resolutions
introduced by Mrs. Jason Waterman
Mrs. Ellis Logan and Mrs Walter N.
Campbell also spoke in her praise
The Marietta Park Club was admitted
to membership in the federation. Mrs
Harvey w. Wiley, president, presided
The meeting was held in the Roosevelt
Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
.F|REMEN INSPECT
NEW j. s. BUILDINGS
Weekly Check Made in Effort
to Prevent Repetition of
|. c. c. Blaze.

Government buildings under con-
Struction here are inspected every week
by officials of the Fire Department in
an effort to prevent repetition of the
blaze which damaged the new Inter-
state Commerce Commission Building
last January 6, Fire Marshal Calvin G
LAUDER said today.
At the tine of the l. c. c. blaze, which
damaged the structure to the extent
of more than $4,000. the Fire Depart
ment was severely criticized by con-
struction company officials, who
charged the bull ling had not been in
spected at regular intervals
Fire Department officials denied this,
however, maintaining inadequate light
ing facilities and lack of stairways had
made it extremely difficult for firemen
to cope with the flames, which quickly
spread from the eighth floor to the one
below.
Finds Conditions Unusual.
''As a matter Of fact. we always did
inspect buildings under construction, 3"
said Fire Marshal LAUDER. The 1. c. C.
fire was of very unusual nature, how
ever. There was a great deal Of COM
bustible material there and, due to
the lack of stairWays and adequate
lighting, the blaze got too much of a
start This made it extremely difficult
for us to bring the flames under con-
troll, especially since they were so high
up"
After the fire, which resulted in
charges OF sabotage. insurance experts
recommended greater precautions be
taken by the Fire Department to guard
against similar blazeS.
Since then, Marshal LAUDER said, the
Fire Department has insisted that
stairways be put up with the floors and
that adequate lighting facilities be pro-
vided at the same time.
Inspected Once a Week.
Representatives of my office now in
spect all buildings under construction
once a week." Marshal LAUDER contin-
ued. In this way we keep pace with
the development of the structures, and
we would know exactly how to go about
hghtlng fire in any of them.
In addition, the StairWayS and light
ing should make it easier for US to get
at the flames, even if thev were on the
top floor. No blaze should get such a
start as the one in the I. C. c. Build
ing. however, as all the structures now
are under constant guard by watchmen
after nightfall. The combination of
all these things IS, we feel, adequate
protection "
The l. c. c. blaze was thoroughly in
vestigated by Marshal LAUDER, but no
evidence of sabotage was found Never
thelesS. the construction company, it
was said at the time, purchased a.
sabotage policy from a British insur-
ance concern. The origin of the flames
never was determined but a burning
cigarette butt was believed responsible.
Fire Chief George S. Watson, who
has been i'll for the last two months,
will return to duty tomorrow, Marshal
Lauber said
Evening star., 1933-06-27
Cruise of the Amberjack IL
Roosevelt Party Having Lazy Good Time, Listening
to Presidents Yarns and Waiting for Fog to Lift;
James Roosevelt Absent at Boston.

the repeal convention there. The only
thing he will miss, after shutting us up
in the fog. is the skipper's baked beans
and brown bread. Can you imagine
baked beans and brown bread from the
hands of none other than the President
of the United States for breakfast?
What breakfast! Great!
The skipper, as he presides over the
beans and brown bread. and as I write,
has just announced that the last time
he was here a fog held him in this
isolated harbor for four days and
nights. Well, if we are here that long.
it should give us a good chance to get
some work out of Franklin, jr., and
John Franklin already is up and looks
promising as a deckhand, but that
stringbean John is still curled up in his
bunk
With the skipper talking and cook
ing, it is far from lonesome out here,
but the gang does miss the first mate
John Cutter, and Amyas Ames. And
we are glad that some of them are on
the way back, or they should be by
this time
The newspaper men were just over to
ask for the news. The skipper said he
was having good time spinning yarns
and he hoped to do some fishing.
Now, last note to you, Jim. If you
are responsible for this fog, just roll
1t up and park it somewhere on your
way back
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-06-27
Wind Drives Propellers.

The rotor boat exploited some time
ago was very interesting experiment
but it does not seem to have brought
about any revolutionary changes in the
method of marine propulsion. An i'm
provement has been made in the SUBJ
stitution of the rotors for light vanes
of aluminium which are acted upon by
the wind and in turn their power is
transmitted to motors that drive the
propellers. Whether this is practical
or not remains to be demonstrated in
practice, as such boat has been built
and will soon be put to the test
Evening star., 1933-06-27
PLANS FOR 1894

Plans for the coming year were out
lined at board meeting of Tau Beta
Phi National Sorority last night at the
Mayfower Hotel. Mrs Regina Haines,
newly elected president, presided.
Other national officers attending were
Mrs. Myra K. Browne, first vice presi-
dent; Miss Jane Roberts, treasurer;
Mrs. Pauline Fillius, secretary, and
MISS Janice Rice, sergeant at arms.
Among the members present were Mrs.
Judy Wadsworth, Miss Lucille Iimbach
Miss Thelma Turner, Miss Ellen Souder
and Miss Marian Clear.
Evening star., 1933-06-27

An hour later, Wilkins, having pri-
vately informed Fordney of the above.
instructed Smith to tell his story to
the professor
We'll, sir, I hadn't walked a block
when two men with guns showed me
into car, grabbed the package. blind
folded me and drove to a lonely spot
on Peterson road Not a word was
spoken. They pushed me out and after
loosening my blindfold and recognizing
the location, I walked through the
woods that led to the main highway.
had gone about half mile when 1
spotted an empty sedan in a clearing.
1t looked like the bandits car so l
| examined it. The radiator was hot, and
in the back seat I found those indi-
eating the wrapping paper and one of
the bands which had bound the money,
| lying on wilkins desk.
The professor examined them closely:
then with great care folded them into
| their original creases. "H'mrm." he
murmured. What did you do with the
money, Smith?'
WHY DID FORDNEY SUSPECT
HIM?
For Solution See Page A-9
Perhaps you have a story or problem
| you would like to submit to Prof Ford
ney. If SO, send it care of this paper.
| He will be delighted to receive it.
(Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1933-06-27
SEEK IDENTIFICATION
Police Hope to Find Name of Col
ored Victim of Train.

Efforts are being made by the police
to establish the identity of a colored
man who was fatally injured by rail-
road train between the outlet bridge
and entrance to the Speedway late
yesterday afternoon.
According to witnesses to the acci-
dent, the colored man was making an
effort to board a northbound freight
train when a southbound passenger
train came along. struck him and
hurled him from the track, fracturing
his skull.
He died in Emergency Hospital about
2 o'clock this morning The man, who
appeared to be about 35 years old, wore
blue overalIs, red and blue dotted white
shirt, red and gray tie, brown belt and
tan shoes.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
THREE BANKRUPTCY
PETITIONS ARE FILED
Firm of Stationers and Engravers
Lists Assets of $35, ,403.56 and
Liabilities of $47. .204.5S.

Three petitions in voluntary bank
ruptcy were filed yesterday in District
Supreme Court.
Listing his assets at S35 .403.56 and
liabilities at S47,204.58. Joseph NJ.
Hausler, president of Hausler & Co.,
stationers and engravers. filed the first
petition through Attorney Michael M.
Doyle The petition said the company
had Offices at 720 Seventeenth street
and 3l4 / street northeast
Nicola Cordone. 40 New York avenue
northeast filed petition through At
torney James A. O'Shea which listed
his assets at s2.276e5 and his liabilities
at s1.9S6.90 The third petition was
filed by Attorney Fred J. Rice in be-
half of Ernest w. Farley, 1862 Porter
street Farley's liabilities were said to
be S3,l10 and his assets worth $400.
Evening star., 1933-06-27

For the ] a S t
three years Mr..
Harnett has been
manager of the
Ambassador Hotel
and prior to that
connection. W a S
manager of the
Mayf1ower H o t e !
for nearly four
years. Before TAX
ing charge at the
Powhatan he will
spend several weeks
at h is country
home in Vermont.
Outside of his
hotel connections,
Mr.. Harnett is a
member of the
n@a~l rv-l1
Evening star., 1933-06-27

as the messenger
entered the office.
Smith, just five
minutes before, had
returned from an
out town trip
and would like to
have called it a
day, but 4!
He took The sealed
tan paper parcel
and started on his
errand.
Two hours later
he rushed into Will
kins' Office and
gasped:: My God.
sir, they got away
Then he sank into