davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-18
Marriage Licenses.

Frank M. Ledbetter, 20. and Kathryn Z.
Gordon. 81, both Of 1921 Brentwood I'd. me-;
Rev. H. w. Tolson.
Louis w. Ritter, 21, Grant Circle, and
Hazel I. Foreman. FL, Baltimore. Nd; Rev.
R. L. Wood.
Frederick A. Ballard. 25. 913 10th st.. and
Mary E. Bracket. 26, 1917 Newton st.; Rev.
Charles X. Gilbert.
Michael p. Junghans, "a, Silver Spring,
Nd. and Della NJ. Cannon. 222 3rd st. Sc;
Rev. James G. Murphy.
g. w. Niedermayer, 21. ana Bessie P.
Harrison: ls. both Of Richmond, Va; Rev.
$s $ 81: siss 81 i:ss ssl: Il l7a s.e st. & He
Bili II. Thomas. 80, and Elizabeth A.
Allen; Is, both Of Thaxton, Va; Rev. H. M.
H9: g. iSs 1S7 ~ ~ 4. y ;HS E:1 VIZ.
James. H. Barbour. 43. 1881 New Jersey
We, and Eleanor Parker, 81, Arlington, Va. /;
Rev. w. A. Randolph.
Joseph W.; Taubman,. o. and Martha B.
James T. Monroe. Al. 1917 Corcoran St,
and Edna f. Bowie, 35, 1900 18th ST.; Rev.
csia sHn shssfscd sT Rsleish a Iss5 ccams
I'd Rev. Edward H Roach.
and Kathleen A. Hickenbottom, 81, Balti-
more, Nd; Rev, H. M. Tolson.
AsS !Shp s'fn ss se Re- .ns john Msz e Bal.
Robert Corbin, 81, 1915 18th st., and
Margaret c. Bell, Is. 1716 10th st.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
GEN. B. 7. SIMMONS
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Had Not Been Active in Army
Since Retirement in 1922
for Disability.

Brig. Gen. Benjamin T. Simmons,
U. S. A., retired, died yesterday at
Walter Reed Hospital. He was 81 years
old, and had not been active In the
Army since 1922, when he was retired
for disability In line of duty. Since
that time he had made his residence in
Washington. His home here was at
2400 Sixteenth street.
Gen. Simmons was born in Fairfield,
N. c., and graduated from West Point
in 1895. He served in the Cuban and
Philippine campaigns, and was awarded
the Silver Star citation for gallantry in
action during the engagement with
Spanish forces at Santiago, Cuba, on
July /, 1898. During the World War
he was attached to the general staff IN
Washington and also commanded the
18th Division at Camp Dodge, Iowa.
He graduated from the General Staff
School in 1920, the Army War College
in 1921 and received the LIB. degree
from George Washington University IN
1928.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs Estella
Simmons, one son, Benjamin T. SIM
mons, jr., student at George Wash
ington University, and two sisters, Miss
Mary Simmons and Mrs. Matte Cart
wright. both of Fairfield, N. C. The
body will be shipped to that city for
burial Thursday.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
W. D. LOVE FUNERAL
IN UVALDE SATURDAY
Judge of Board of Tax Appeals
Died Sunday After Illness
Lasting Year.

Funeral services for Judge William
D. Love of the Board of Tax Appeals
and a former law partner Of Vice
President Garner. who died Sunday
night at his home in the Roosevelt
Hotel, will be held Saturday in Uvalde,
Tex. III for the past year, Judge Love
was confined to his bed for the last
two months
Judge Love, a native of Old Washing
ton. Tex. was prominent in educa-
tional affairs there before he entered
the practice of law in Uvalde as the
partner of Mr. Garner
He was appointed to the Tax Ap-
peaS Board in 1925 and reappointed
to 12-year term by President Hoover
in June of last year. Judge Love was
73 years old at the time Of his death.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ophelia Love. and two daughters, Mrs.
Willie Schwartz. who also lives at the
Roosevelt, and Mrs. James Burnett Of
San Antonio. Tex. The body will
leave Washington tomorrow for the
West
Evening star., 1933-04-18
1tt Mrntnrfattt.

BALLARD, HENRY r. In loving remem-
Who ofa died tTo Years sESE aso soday
April Is. 1881
Some may think you are forgotten
P,'I Though 20 q on on earth you are no more.
HIS EAS6 59Vsd SSd s''si %T zS'' j6i& SSfiif T. BAL
BRIDGEFoRD. EMMA B. In fondest mem.
2. BRIDGEFoRD' WHO Cd depaGted 5iaGt this "M iife
nVe years ago today, April 1s, 1928
All that we are and have
Are gifts so free from thee:
Ah 10y IN grief through life. dear mother,
LOVING !oEf HUsBAsD ff ysf5ns Hs1 iSr chfDREN saff
DUNLOP, ASHTON c; Sacred. to the mem
CRY & 2I5 husband Spa l.s, and father ASHTON
IoSEEY WIFE AND D DAUGHTER. IDA
Rd BrdhiP ii !Pv7 %AHFR o; r9Y
Ta9 passed 'ss5 M6rEy iHs yffi HSb ss4FR5 All
vs6a w6AH ~ M1iAM Vi FPqte ~ HgakIg Gt Tx:
today. April Is. 1927.
Rest on, dear father, thy labor's DER.
Ihy VIKING hands viii toll no more;
Faithful father. both true and kind.
A truer father you could never fnd
For all of us he did his BEST
God grant his soul eternal rest
And free from care and pain
This would would seem like heaven
HIS PspsaEERs. "a Sss ''ff ffLffn lhs4 PARKS AND
NATTER. OLIVIA ALvERNIA In sad but
SILVA t9L1T aVRFN1a q ny asrips m9,hsI
one year ago today. April s, 1882.
Gone: dear mamma; you suffered years Of
To wait for cure. but all in vain
BUT Goa knew what was best.
He called you home 10 give you rest.
Ny heart still aches with sadness.
MY eyes shed many a tear.
But. mamma, you left me 'ii1'i to remember
~ On 1ovSG e5S1S s'b bA6GH9R l6es Efas pliss Mse1E
MoSBY GRANVILLE. In sad but loving
SSc eso'sa pasea apss.nS Hs;
one year ago. April Il. 1892.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ilSE !. I6sTfNE Ss!sfS MosBy.
ROBINSON, FANNIE LILLIAN In sad but
Rs mReFy raNNIE x fiTI,fs IsN VIC hoss aRe
son: who departed this life one year ago
today. April Is, 1882.
We loved her, yes. we loved her
But the angels loved her more.
Until they had sweetly called her
HysRSNp fsel JAmEs N S04ee5 E aoSissos saSHs SON.
EDWARD L. MILES
WILCOX. MABEL L. In sad but loving
TmeWoTTy WTIc%x ef my ,S very devoted wife, MABEL
year ago today, April is. 1882
one long year have lived without you,
But your spirit. dear. is always near,
TO guide me through nv sorrow
To help to stem my tears
surgSqnded u,S;la by friends am lonesome;
beAlnd nv laughter there's sorrow
For I am always thinking OF you.
Forget you' Sweetheart, I never will,
Because l loved you and always will
your memory. darling is as fresh today
AS in the hour you passed away
For IN my heart your memory fingers,
Sweet!y, tend er. fond and true
Ihere is not a day. dear sweetheart
That do not think Of you.
f0UE yIIE IpIEvOTED IEUED HUSBAND, FORREST
Evening star., 1933-04-18

Corporation Of America, who died Sum-
day at Walter Reed Hospital sitter an
operation. The services were to be held
in Walter Reed Chapel with burial In
Arlington National Cemetery.
A native Of st. Louis, Col. Reber grad
uated from the Military Academy In
1885. He served through the Spanish
American and World Wars and the
Puerto Rican campaigns. He retired
IN 1919 and for a number Of years has
made his home in New York City.
Col. Reber was member Of the Metro
politan, Army and Navy and Chevy
Chase Clubs here. He was regarded as
an authority on radio and allied SUBJ
jects.
Evening star., 1933-04-18

William W. and Emma E. Grist girl
Veola I. and Dorothy NJ. Turner girl
LOST.
BAR PIN. platinum. pearls set in small leaf
DESIGNS, one diamond. Reward. Adams
CAT, Maltese. male, in South Clarendon
nleht Of April "A; reward. Walnut s673.
FRATERNITY PIN, gold and onyx with one
diamond. Adams 1898, or bring to 2TO2
Ontario rd. Reward.
HANDBAG. black. containing ladies wear
ing apparel. between Washington and Fred
erick. Md. Friday. April IA: reward. Lin.
6519. 1901 Brothers pl. Sc.
MOVEMENT, out of lady's watch. Reward
II returned. Fred James, Wash. Tourist
Camp
POLICE DOG. large tan and black marked
with gray: vicinity 9TH and X Sts. ne. Re-
ward. Lincoln $3.50
POLICE PUPPY. 8 months old. male white
with brown-tipped ears and tail. Call EN-
erson S471.
PURsE-Black cloth. silver initial M:
containing money. keys and rosary; reward.
Call Met. 4a6S.
RINGS-7-stone plantinum wedding ring and
square onyx ring in enamel setting. green,
orange and black: Lost Monday after
noon. Reward. Scott, 1431 Fairmont st.
NV.
SCOTCH TERRIER, female. months old.
brindle; liberal reward II returned to 3112
Q st. or call West O465.
sPIN. Eskimo. name Billy" Reward.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
DrathB.

PEkKINs; AK sDrI; HEYFoH asa MARKHAM g. Tues
{sTiam; estaxba.' va va. pEYToN sTes M1RR:
vic q AVN T. Issd Peftlns q a'H5 1900 01sc s.
PRIEST. a1is1 SARAH Iaaa LAyEnIA, On Monday,
7sth year. the beloved wife Of Robert
ae Md t59n in.In.as IN esu5sh esS5sh
Hpr is ia$s at 05noias his Iesid.ne.. Sn s HsSisy
A sAsk sh a snd s.oRed Sifen su:s.ps s:
"A Mof5so1 seos, Rem. Fsm.!n. e.asa iessisa s Il
}.too l4oo Chaplin St NV. Notice Of funeral
TAA isS} sSiiTsTEE 4 Erssdmes; siI HeseIs: M!Ri
ana wade shumate. Fu funeral PqS@ Wedne:day. ~s.
chSie III e. bese,on r4R Va ST asnn. ans ss 7:
dnxrcb inE ft tho ths " W. Ernest Jarvis funeral
SMITH. SMITH. CHARLEs; On sunday, April 10.
ave NV. FUNERAL fro from { the " VIM. n Il. sardo I
0esdny GO; fInesai Iar,f chapel; az St ne: Wed;
friends invited to attend 1nterment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery Ironworkers Local No
D, please take notice.
SMITH. ROBERT b. On Sunday. April 10,
1y33, at Baltimore, Md. ROBERT B.
SMITH, beloved brother Of Ellie c. Day.
Funeral from William H.: Scott's funeral
nome 409 sth st. Sc. Wednesday, April
Arlington National Cemetery Relatives
and friends invited to attend.
April 4 ,1d - l9sS; pes. at his Issidsnss; sD;ss:
GEORGE w. Gp sToNE' Se ,r oi1Tsneon FsneSai wa: Va
nesday, April 10, at . m. from his late
residence. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry IS
STONE. GEORGE w.. JR. A special COM
munication OF Hope Lodge. No. 20, F. A.
GEORGE W. STONE, Jr, on "wednesday,
.... r. EARL sLYE. Master.
Attest: PAUL B. ELCAN. Secretary.
TILGHMAN. RACHEL ELIZABETH. On
tuesday April IL, 1888. RACHEL ELIZA
HEIH IH Vt, ,TILGHMAN. beloved widow of
snd s2hn motbf1 rilshm1p n W q Hooksrton; N E.
Tilshman Mrs: Rachel Jackson and Mrs
dence, 1000 Chester St Sc, Thursday,
April 20. at pm. Interment Cedar Hill
cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.
wAsHIse1o& As. HssEes GEORGE 6 Departed = shl,
WASH %asHNdToS ST st lie leaves of9RGE e mcufn
their loss one sister Matte Ennis one
brother. Robert Washington, and . host
porarily resting at Malvin & schey's fu-
neral home. New Jersey ave and st.
NV. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia fair
tonight and tomorrow, slightly cooler
tonight; gentle to moderate shifting
winds.
Maryland-Generally fair tonight and
tomorrow; little change in temperature.
Virginia-Generally fair tonight and
tomorrow; somewhat warmer In ex-
treme west portion tonight.
West Virginia-Mostly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; showers tonight and
probably In extreme west portion to-
morrow; somewhat warmer in extreme
south portion tonight.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very
muddy this morning.
Report for Last "A Hours,
Evening star., 1933-04-18
Deaths Reported.

Ellen Collins, 81. 612 Argonne Apts.
Mary Z. Mills, 81, 1446 z st.
Nina T. Kirtley, 81, 1884 Harvard st.
Mary Beckner. 80. Emergency Hospital.
Olive Sutherland. g. Columbia hospital.
Mary C. Jeffords. So. 1701 Newton st.
Harry I: Heardon, 80, Veterans Admin
istration Hospital.
Herbert H. Olsen, jr., %, 6517 9Th st.
virginia p Black, 21, 6ibley Hospital.
Infant to Herbert and Mae Lein. day,
Sibley Hospital.
John H. Addison. "A. 141o Alabama
ave. Sc.
George W. Wormley. SO. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Gene Cage, 55, Freedmen's Hospital.
Lillian Jones. 46, Gellinser Hospital
George r. Pickett. IS. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Marie Turner, 20. 4s1 L ct. Aw.
Evening star., 1933-04-18

Record for Last "a Hours.
Highest, 76, 2:5o pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 81.
Lowest, 81, 500 am. today. Year
ago. 80.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 76, on April IT.
Lowest, IA, on February Q.
Tide Tables.
Furnished hv Tinted Statec Coos opd
Evening star., 1933-04-18
The Sun and Moon

The Sun and Noon.
Rises. Sets.
sun, To-Day :. 5:28 SAT
sun, tomorrow 5:27 6.48
Moon, today. 2:30 am. 12:46 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital lcurrent month to datel.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
FOREIGN
Births Reported.

William W. and Emma E. Grist. girl.
Veola l. and Dorothy NJ. Turner. cir
Evening star., 1933-04-18
DpathH.

az FTeedmen's HOSPITAL. ORA ADAMS. De:
eSaek i4sa You Ernest ST. NV
Wednesday. April 10. Leesburg. Va.
BURKE. LOUISE WEISS. On Monday:
April Il. 1898, at sibley Hospital; LOUISE
1sHyed wife Ct 5aek P11e to. Of
residence Of her aunt. Miss Louise Weiss;
s12 East Capitol St. on Wednesday. April
10. at 2 pm; 1nterment Prospect Hlil
CARE PatL On Hs.D;,s ssDasy fPT fP e.
I. CARR, beloved husband Of Edith Mary
Carr. Remains resting at the s. II. Hines
Co. funeral home. 2901 14th st. NV.
wednesday. April 19. at 10 am. Is
CARR, PATRICK r On Tuesday; April ls.
PATRICK r CARR, beloved husband Of
neral from the above residence Friday.
April 21. at $50 am; High requiem
mass at St Jessphs I, Ch|reh at ps.t,yn; am
and friends invited. 20
COLLINS, NELLIE WOOD. On Sunday,
April 16 1898, at the residence Of her
niece Mary Wood the he, Argonns; 1Es Gcl6I l61a
ssser s2se Of the at. Annie
and the late Carrie M. Wood. Services at
the s. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 29ol
$40 am; thence to the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart, where mass will be said at
q am. Interment at Mount Olivet Gene
terry. IS
COLLINS, NELLIE. Comrades of W. C. B:
funeral Of Comrade NELLIE COLLINS,
shrine Of the Sacred Heart .'' ''Onl VIC
Evening star., 1933-04-18
Shad Supper at Pohick.

POHICK, Va, April 1s Especially -
The Rector's Aid of Pohick Church Is
planning its annual shad supper. to
be given at Hearst Hall next Friday
evening.
Evening star., 1933-04-18

lite MONDAY. April Il. 1888 Al his resi-
WAsHINGToN. He leaves TO mourn
their loss one sister. Matte Ennis: one
brother. Robert Washington. and q host
OF other relatives and friends. Body tenn
porarily resting at Malvin Scheys fu.
neral home. New Jersey ave. and r st.
NV. Notice Of funeral later
Evening star., 1933-04-18

April g. 1893. at Solomons. Nd. ADLINE
SUSIE DAVIDSON. beloved daughter Of
the late John H; and Martha J Davidson
of P. A. Taltavull. 436 7th St s.w., on
Wednesday. April 10, at $50 am: thence
to St. Pauls Catholic Church, 18th and
V sts. NV. where requiem mass will be
sung at 10 O'Clock for the repose of her
soul. Relatives and friends invited. In
IL
Evening star., 1933-04-18
Marria1r.

HARvEY-MORRIs. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
p. Morris jr announce the marriage OF
their daughter, MARY ANNA. to Mr..
WILLIAM OTIS HARVEY of this city
March 4, 1888 by the Rev. H. D. Stewart
at Ellicott CITY. Md
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-12
Leon Brown Named
Vice President of
District Attorneys

Forty attorneys and two judges of
the ninth judicial district attended
the annual banquet at Marshall Sat-
urday. T. O. Streissguth of New
Ulm was elected president and Leon
H. Brown Of Redwood Falls, vice
president.
The lawyers were the guests of
Albert H. Emerson, district judge.
George A. Barnes, Redwood county
attorney and Alex Seifert of Spring
field were elected to represent the
ninth district at the state board
meeting.
Men who gave speeches were A. B.
Gislason, district judge, Mr.. Emerson,
Charles R. Fowler and John Freeman
who spoke in place If Mr.. Streiss-
guth who was absent.
William R. Mitchell of Tracy was
reelected secretary and treasurer.
Those from Redwood Falls who
were present are George A. Barnes,
T. F. Reed, A. C. Dolliff, Leon H.
Brown and A. R. A. Laudon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-12
Appleton Building
on Second Street is
Attractive Addition

An attractive addition to Second
street, the new S. A. Appleton build
ing was seen by the public for the
first time Thursday when the storm
front was torn away by the Charles
Johanneck contracting company. It
is the third new front built between
Mill and Washington streets, on
Second, this year.
The building will be occupied by
the Auto Electric Supply company
which sells parts to dealers in a wide
area around Redwood Falls. New
Ulm art stone is used on the exterior
replacing the former building which
was covered with stucco.
Two doors, with a display window
between, lead into the building from
the front while driveway for cars
which formerly was in front now
leads into the basement from the al
ley behind the building.
From the main floor, two stairways,
one in back and one in front, also
lead to the basement. The interior
floors are finished in green with
walls to harmonic. Z !
Plans are being made for an open
ing which will be held as soon as the
interior is completed and stocks have
been arranged. las sassi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-12
RECENT PROGRESS
MAKES ALLOTMENT
PLAN VITAL issue
TrOvatten to Discuss Question
of Real Interest at Farm
Bureau Meeting
MEET AT CITY HALL HERE
Addition of Butterfat to Pro-
ducts Affected Adds to
Plans Worth Here

Addition of butterfat to the list of
products affected by the voluntary
domestic allotment plan of increasing
prices on farm products is said to
have increased the chances of the bill
becoming a law and makes the ques-
ton one of vital interest to every
Redwood county farmer. R. A. Tro-
vatten, state commissioner of agri-
culture, will discuss the subject at
the annual meeting of the county
Farm Bureau at the city hall We'd
nesday, January IS.
The plan as placed before the low
er house of congress included wheat,
hogs, tobacco and cotton to which
rice and peanuts as well as butter
fat were added by amendment Tues
day. The amended bill is considered
likely to be approved by the house
Favorable action by the senate and
President Hoover is more doubtful
but farm organizations, which are
united in support of the bill, believe
a special session of congress likely
to be called by President Roosevelt
after March a will enact the law.
Mr.. Trovatten will explain require
ments and benefits involved in the
bill. Interest in the bill is expected
to attract a larger crowd than Or
dinarily attends the annual meeting
and it may be necessary to transfer
the meeting to larger hall.
A business meeting at which officers
will be elected and plans for the year
discussed, will be held at 1890 a. m
The afternoon session will start at
1 p. m. with an address of welcome
and musical numbers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-12
ADDITIONAL CUT
in ROAD, BRIDGE
LEVY POSSIBLE
Engineer Recommends Pay-as-
YOu-GO Plan for Future
Construction

The possibility of an additional
cut in the county road and bridge
fund for next year was cited in the
annual report of Richard Cook, coun-
ty engineer, to the commissioners at
a meeting last week. The fund has
already been cut from $150,000 in
1880 to 100000 last year, of which
$25, 900 was loaned to the poor relief
fund.
Citing the fact that the last debt
of the road fund was paid during
the year, Mr.. Cook made the recon-
mendation that the debt-free condi-
ton be guarded carefully and that
no more roads be built until the
money to pay for them is on hand.
Savings made by the county dur
ing the year include major one on
routine maintenance of state aid
roads. Where $135.64 was spent for
each mile of state aid road on an
average in each of four years prior
to 1881, only $68.52 was spent this
year. This item alone saved the coun-
tv $15,498 over previous years.
Although costs of the department
were reduced, roads were not allow
ed to deteriorate. GraveHing COM
pleted during the year cost $4,000,
an average of 500 per mile, while in
1881 almost no gravel was hauled.
Snow blowing, which was unneces-
sary in 1881, required SO 24-hour
days in 1882.
One major construction job was
started in 1882, the North Redwood
hill project which will be paid for by
money from the state which was not
available for any other purpose. The
job was started late in the fall and
is 20 per cent complete, work having
been discontinued to await more fav-
orable weather.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-12
MILLIONAIRES OF
THE EARTH, FLOOD
CALLS AMERICANS
Says Americans Do Not Know
the Meaning of Poverty"
Depression

eve in America are the million
aires of the world" Francis Flood,
world traveller, told a large audience
in the Morton Community hall Sun
day night. He is convinced, he stat
ed, after his ten years of travel that
people in this country do not know
what the words poverty" or "depres-
sion" mean.
Mr.. Flood, who recently returned
from a visit to Mexico, told of the
Mexican national sport, bull fighting,
took his listeners on trip through
the mountainous region in South
western Mexico and compared Next
co with other countries in which he
has travelled.
81 had heard of the intense heat in
the country only to find a top coat
necessary every night. Some OF
the weather we have in January is
not unexpected in Mexico City in
July" he said.
Mr.. Flood told the group that the
first thing he wanted to see after his
arrival in Mexico was bull fight but
after seeing one, it was the last thing
he would want to see again.
He gave a vivid description from
the time the procession entered the
arena until the bull was dragged
from the ring by three horses, dead
He stated that the bulls are trained
in Spain, to be mean and dangerous
that six bulls are used in single
day, taat they are worn down BY
chasing red and yellow flag around
the ring with several spears in theil
backs, that the people booed the mata.
doris when the kill was imperfect and
cheered him long and boisterously
when it suited them. Between $4,000
and $4,000 kill-thirsty Mexicans anG
many white people attend every
event, he said.
While in Mexico he visited the
Aztec settlement after a three weeks
journey through Southwestern Mexi-
co, over barren land and through the
heat of the midsummer to a settle
ment in the mountains.
His party lived there for several
days with an Indian family, ate In
dian food and learned the conditions
in the antiquated, semi-barbarous
communities.
On his return, he interviewed Pre-
sident Gales. When asked if he was
satisfied with the people and condi-
tons in Mexico, the president re-
piled that anyone living in America
should know that he was not salts
fed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-12
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO STUDY SCRIPT
CURRENCY SYSTEM
w. L. Hardy Elected President;
Dues Reduced From $40
to IS Per Year

The election of w. L. Hardy as
president, the appointing of a COM
mittee to study the ACCESSIBILITY OF
issuing script money and the reduc-
ton of dues from $40 year to So
took place at the annual meeting OF
the Commercial club Monday night.
E. H. Bollum was elected first vice
president; Ira Rogers, second vice
president; Walter Lamberton, secre-
tary and A. F. Hassenstab, treasur-
er. Directors elected are Rud Stems
vad, C. H. Burmeister, R. v. Ochs,
Louis Sommers and H. G. Werder.
The committee to investigate script
money used in other towns was ap-
pointed after w. M. Smith discussed
its advantages. The committee in
cludes Mr.. Smith, r. v. Ochs and G,
H. Burmeister.
Mr.. Smith told Of trip to Gran
lite Falls recently made by few
Redwood Falls businessmen who
found the plan working satisfactory
ly there after less than a week of
use. The committee will meet with
other civic organizations for further
discussion of the plan.
The plan as worked out at Harvard
en-, Iowa, and later adopted by many
towns calls for the issuing of script
money by the city council to be used
to pay for labor on city projects.
When the workman buys something
with the money, he also purchases a
CONTINUED on page eight