davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-02
CURB STOCKS RISE
TO HIGHER LEVEL
Market Gains at Short Ses-
h sion, Despite Week End
! Realizing Sales.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,


y Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, July with technical
positions braced by the recent reaction,
curb stocks were in a mood to seek
higher levels today.
Despite fair amount of holiday
3ealizing, the active list worked for
ward under the leadership of oils and
utilities. Some inactive issues shot up
as much as 80 points on an apparent
scarcity of offerings.
Gains of l to 3 points were made by
Electric Bond & Share. Consolidated
Gas of Baltimore, Glen Alden Coal.
Humble Oil, Gulf, Singer Manufactur-
ing. General Tire & Rubber and Allied
Wills.
Alabama Great Southern Railway
Bumped and the preferred 80 points
On small sales. Alcohol stocks con-
formed to the trend, with principal ac-
tvity in Hiram Walker and Canadian
Industrial Alcohol B. Newmont Min
ing rose a point, and Ruberoid climbed
8 National Sugar eased a point in a
thin market
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Bank Board Reduced.

NEW YORK, July l H9.-Central
Hanover Bank g. Trust Co. is the first
New York member of the Federal Re-
serve to reduce its board of trustees in
accordance with the new banking act
which limits the boards to not less than
five nor more than IS members.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Important Changes.

Nest important price changes in the
LcGill weekly price index, 1926 equal
t8ng 100. were as follows:
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Business Activity HIGHER.

BOSTON, July CP.-The Federal
Reserve Bank Of Boston today reported
the level Of general business activity In
New England higher than in any month
since October. 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
Standard
Balloon

Prevent Accidents!
ALLSTATE "Superlastic"
Tires have been run, raced,
abused, tested in the most
grueling manner for more
than six million miles! And
lin all these tests, not
ONE ALLSTATE failed.
Don't expose yourself and
your family to accident, in
jury and death. Put on
ALLSTATES! Put on a
complete set and multiply
your savings by four!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19
Wide Range Of Topics on Programs
of Wonen's Clubs for This Winter
Art, Music, Americanism, Child
Welfare, Home Work Among
Subjects for Study

With the coming of fall, the four
federated clubs, the Quality, the
Twentieth Century, the Woman's and
the Sorosis, have begun their years
program of study and social activity
and officers committees in each or
ganization are working to make the
club year as attractive from every
standpoint as is possible.
The Twentieth Century club, which
has for its officers, Mrs. C. A. Lusch-
er, president; Mrs. F. B. Forbes, vice
president; Mrs. D. w. Buckley, secre-
tary; Mrs. w. H. Ball, treasurer and
Mrs. j. A. Stensvad, sergeant-at-
arms, has miscellaneous program.
Time is given for discussions on
"Child Welfare" and "Americaniza-
ton" style show and parliamentary
procedure. There are to be number
of book reviews and one program will
be devoted to general discussion of
the aims of popular magazines and an
other will have for it's subject, "Mus-
ic of America" To satisfy the more
predetermined, one meeting will be
used for home economics demon
stration and another will be given
over to "Home Decorations" On the
program committee are Mesdames w.
H. Ball, ]. L. Parsons, w. M. Smith,
j. B. Philbrick and Scott Schoen and
the social committee is composed of
Mrs. C. A. Hillig, Mrs. ]. A. Stensvad,
Mrs. H. N. Nupson, Mrs. Bert Kleav-
er and Miss M. Alice Ide.
The program committee for the
Quality club, Miss Beulah Larson,
Mrs. T. o. Johnson and Mrs. Frank
Baldwin, has chosen to include in the
years study a description of the de-
partments of the Presidents Cabinet
and the duties Of the cabinet officers.
Other programs of especial interest
and information will take up Ger
many Under Hitler" and "The Philip
pine Situation" which will be used
with a selection of book reviews and
music. Officers of this club are Mrs.
B. P. Finn, president; Mrs. Frank
Baldwin, vice president; Mrs. Stephen
Johnson, secretary and Mrs. John
Koors, treasurer. The social commit
Zee is Mrs. A. j. Coleman, Mrs. Viii
- Continued on Page 10)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19
Cattle From DrOuth
Area at Sale Here

A sale of feeding cattle from
drouth stricken areas Of western
Minnesota will be conducted at the
fairgrounds here Thursday, October
rs, beginning at p. m.
About 100 head of cattle, mostly
steers, will be brought here for the
first sale. 1t is planned to conduct
other sales here over a period of sew
eral weeks if the enterprise proves
successful. Farmers in the vicinity
of Madison and Dawson are compell-
ed to sacrifice their stock because OF a
feed shortage there and prefer to sell
them direct to other farmers rather
than pay freight to a central market,
according to j. C. Mcguire Of Dawson
who was here Tuesday and Wednes-
day arranging for the sale. Mr.. Ma
guire and C. C. Croker of Redwood
Falls will be the auctioneers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19
BANKER Will
HEAD WHEAT GROUP
IN REDWOOD COUNTY
Henry KOllar, Lucan, Is Vice
President; Sandager and
Schultz on Board

Fred Banker of Redwood Falls
was chosen president of the Wheat
Production Control association of
Redwood county Monday at a meeting
of directors held at Wabasso.
Henry Kollar of Lucan is vice pre-
sident while Nate H. Bovee, county
agent, will serve as secretary and A..
P. Falk, county treasurer, will be
treasurer of the group. Members of
the allotment committee include Mr..
Banker, M. N. Sandager of Belview
and C. w. Schultz of Springfield.
The directors also worked on the
budget, arranging to handle associa-
ton matters at the least possible cost
to members. A list of nearly 400
farmers who signed to reduce acreage
and receive the allotment under the
plan are being compiled for publica-
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19
6.FROM REDWOOD
COUNTY ENROLLED
in FOREST CORPS
26 of Original AZ S,gn for
Second Six Months in
Conservation Work

Sixteen Redwood county young men
will leave at noon today from North
Redwood for Fort Smelling where
they will be members Of the Refor-
estration corps of the government.
They were chosen this week to re-
place 16 Redwood county boys who
did not sign for another six months
in the forests when given an oppor-
tunity last month. Twenty-six of
Redwood county's original group
signed to remain in the service.
Following are the new recruits:
Ellsworth Jorgenson, Delbert Tam
sen, Roy E. French and Wallace Fa-
gan, Redwood Falls; Casper Hegdal,
Belview; Elmer Donohue, Delhi;
Charles Pistulka, Seaforth; Arno Pet
erson, Lamberton, Leonard Kosel,
Sanborn; Anthony Kahs, Wabasso;
Luverne Owen and George Koenig,
Morgan; Clinton Peterson, Clements;
Walter Nielsen and Henry C. Ben
son, Lucan and Leonard Burr, Wal
nut Grove.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19
WABASSO HCLDUP.
REDWOOD ROBBERY
net THIEVES $50
Melges Produce Station Enter
ed Sunday Afternoon,
$40 Stolen
PRY OPEN BACK DOOR
WabassO Elevator Man Robbed
of $40 by Men Who Left
Two Watches

Two daylight robberies in Redwood
county within a week Melted bold
thieves approximately $50 in cash.
The Goblirsch elevator at Wabasso
was help up the morning of October
10 and the Melges Produce station in
Redwood Falls was visited Sunday
afternoon.
At the produce station, located near
the Chicago and North Western
tracks, thieves entered through a rear
door, which they pried open, and OBJ
tanned between $40 and SIS from the
money drawer in the office. 1t is be-
lieved the visit was made about p.
m.
At Wabasso three we'll dressed
young men stopped at the elevator
just before noon and demanded $40,
explaining they were following their
truck which contained liquor and
needed the money. Henry Goblirsch,
manager, told them he did not have
that much money but was finally per-
suaded to hand it over.
One of the visitors carried gun,
keeping it pointed at the floor. When
paid, one of the men drew out roll
of bills and wrapped the $40 with
them.
They left two watches for "securi-
ty" and promised to redeem them
that afternoon. The men and the
money have not been seen since they
left Wabasso in big car, few min
utes after the robbery.
A car stolen from a garage at JEFF
fers was found in an alley at Sanborn
Friday morning. A LETTERS hardware
store, feed mill and pool hall were
raided Thursday night and about
$3.50 in cash was obtained at the pool
hall. Tools for safe breaking were
found in the car.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19
PAYROLL INCREASE
CHECK-UP MADE BY
ADMINISTRATION

Redwood Falls employers received
questionnaires Saturday from Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt in a ma
tion-wide check-up on the results of
the MIRA unemployment drive.
The QUESTIONABLE asked for the
number of employees and the amount
of wages they drew during the pay
period ending nearest June II, 1888,
before the drive was launched and
October IA, 1888.
Although figures are difficult to get
it. is believed that big percentage
of the employers in the city have in
creased the wages of one or more en-
ployees to comply with the minimum
and practically all Of the larger en-
ployers Of the city have added from
one to as high as five and six to their
payrolls. The city is practically 100
per cent pledged to support the NRA
and very few complaints Of violations
have been taken before the Redwood
Falls MIRA committee which is headed
by C.. A. Lauterbach.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19
HIGHWAY NUMBERS
WILL BE UNIFORM
UNDER NEW PLANS

Minnesota's scheme Of trunk high
way numbering will be considerably
changed in 1884 and all cases where
the same routes carry different state
and federal numbers will be eliminat-
ed as well as duplication of numbers
on different routes, according to a de-
partment bulletin.
"When the 1884 highway maps are
issued" N. w. Elsberg, highway
commissioner states, "no route will
carry more than one number. A route
having a u. S. number will have the
same state number. The new routes
added by the legislature will be fitted
into the numbered system in a prac-
tical manner. We will endeavor to
keep the total number of routes un-
der 1O0."
Minnesota will adopt the national
standard of black and white signs for
trunk highway guide markers, in
stead Of our present black and yellow.
The black and yellow combination
will be preserved for warning signs.
Route numbers will be shown in black
and white"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19
PHEASANT SEASON
OPENS SATURDAY

Redwood Falls will again be mec-
ca for pheasant hunters this season,
judged by the number of the birds
present in the county. Hotels, res
taurants and hunting supply dealers
are looking forward to a profitable
weekend.
The season will open at noon Sat-
urday and remain open for 16 half
days, hunting being allowed only
from noon to sunset under new ex-
pertinent of the game and fish de-
partment. In Renville county the
season opens at the same time but is
open full days after Saturday con-
tinuing until November 2.
The limit this year is three per day,
one of which may be hen, with a
season limit of 10. Only six are allow
ed in possession at any one time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19
Royal NeighbOrs
Convened Tuesday
at Walnut Grove

Several hundred women, delegates
from nine camps in the county, at
tended the Royal Neighbor conven-
ton at Walnut Grove Tuesday after
noon and evening.
n. Lucia Ives, Minneapolis, state
supervising deputy and Mrs. Esther
Schlegel, LIE Sueur, district deputy,
were the principal speakers. County
officers present were Frances Prail,
president; Jessie Bulen, vice presi-
dent and Celia Barker. secretary.
The banquet was held in the parlors
of the Methodist and Congregational
churches.
The program included a violin solo
by. Bertha Nelson, address of well
come, Charles Lantz ST., Walnut
Grove; response, Mrs. Thomas Sci
fert, Redwood Falls; acrobatic solo,
Phillis Zieske; music by Walnut Grove
band and a solo by Mabel Gilland.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19
Sleepy Eye-RedwOOd
Game This Afternoon

Two teams fresh from accomplish
ments of note last week will clash at
A p. m. today at the fair grounds
gridiron. The Sleepy Eye-Redwood
Falls game is booked early in the
waek because of M. e. A. which
teachers will attend at Mankato.
While Redwood surprised fans by
holding Glencoe to 90 tie last week,
"details on page two) Sleepy Eye up
set the favored st. James eleven 6
to 0.
Albert Corbett, who was hurt Sat-
urday will be back in the lineup but
Palmer Kise, who underwent minor
operation Tuesday, probably will be
unable to play. His punting was an
important factor in last weeks show
ing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19
HUNTERS
GIVEN STIFF FINES
Two Arrested Sunday by Ward
en-, Third Hides Gun, Runs
to Safety

Two Redwood county men were
given severe sentences Monday morn
ing by T. F. Reed, municipal judge,
after they pleaded guilty to charges
of hunting pheasants out of season,
hunting without license and carry
ing a loaded firearm in their car.
They were arrested by Olaf P. Lof-
quist Sunday in New Avon township.
Albert Johnson and Christ Loock,
New Avon, were sitting in their car
which contained one pheasant and
loaded gun when Mr.. Lofquist ap-
preached. A third man saw the
game warden coming, threw his gun
in the weeds and ran away. He was
not apprehended but his gun was
found and confscated.
Both Johnson and Loock claimed
they did not know the third hunter
and would give officials no hint as
to his whereabouts.
Loock was sentenced $25 and costs
or Is days in the Jail for hunting
without license and $25 and costs
or Is days for hunting out of season.
Johnson was given $25 and costs or
rs days for carrying a loaded firearm
in a car; SIS or Is days for hunting
out of season and $40 or 10 days for
hunting without license.
The guns confscated were double
barrel shot gun and % calibre auto
matte rifle.
The men have not paid their fines
and are being held in the county Jail.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19
Lee BEECHER, 50
DEPOT AGENT HERE
IN 1891, SUCCUMBS
President Of New Ulm Mills,
Died at Rochester Hos
pital Tuesday

Henry Lee Beecher of New Ulm,
who at one time was station agent for
the Chicago North Western railway
in Redwood Falls, died early Tuesday
morning at the Colonial hospital in
Rochester where he had been i'll for
several weeks.
At the time of his death, Mr..
Beecher was president and general
manager of the Eagle Roller Mill
company Of New Ulm, a position he
held more than nine years.
Funeral services will be held at the
First Congregational church at New
Ulm this afternoon.
Born at Fort Dodge, Iowa, August
20, 1870, Mr.. Beecher and his family
moved to Redfield, South Dakota in
1886.
In March, 1890, he entered railway
work, becoming bill clerk at the
North Western freight depot in New
Ulm. He was appointed station ag-
ent at Redwood Falls, August 1, 1891,
and in November, 1897 returned to
New Ulm as station agent.
Mr.. Beecher entered the employ of
the Eagle Roller Mill Co. in Decem-
Der, 1905. He was elected to the
board of directors as treasurer Of the
company, January 1, 1909, and Nov
ember 8, 1920 after the death of
Charles Vogtel he became general
manager. When President William
Silverson died June 8, 1924, Mr..
Beecher was named as his successor.
Mr.. Beecher married Miss Mary R.
Treadwell at st. Peter in 1898. They
had three sons, Sherburn T., and
Douglas NJ, of New Ulm and James
M, student at Northwestern Univer-
sity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19
Nelu Nazarene Church to Be Opened
Sunday; ReUiual Meetings to Follow

The new Nazarene church at Mill
and Chestnut streets which has been
under construction for several months
will be opened Sunday with Rev. M.
F. Gordon, preaching the first SER
mon.
Work has been rushed to make the
opening possible and though the
building is not complete in every de-
tail the main auditorium will be ready
for the services. Owing to lack of
funds and time the basement viii be
completed later.
It is planned by church officials to
make a five room modern apartment
in the basement, leaving space for q
16 feet by SO feet room to be used for
the midweek prayer services and for
the Young Peoples room.
A furnace is being installed to heat
the main auditorium as wei as the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19
GOVERNMENT PLANS
DECREASE in HOGS,
CORN PRODUCTION
Ultimate Process Tax On Pork
To Be $500 Per Hundred
Starts at so Cents
UNDERWAY BY NOVEMBER
Corn Raisers To Get 80 Cents
Per Bushel On 8 Year
Average For Cut

More drastic measures of boosting
farm prices and bringing relief to the
rural sections were promised at the
white house in Washington this week.
To bring about a reduction of 20
per cent in the production of hogs
next year, Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace has announced a
far-reaching corn and hog program
which involves the payment of $780,
100000 in cash benefits to farmers.
1t contemplates eliminating r.
100000 acres from the production of
corn, which will mean a reduction
of 360,000,000 bushels. Instead of
producing from IS to 100000 hogs
year, the farmers will be expected
to produce not more than 55,00O,000.
A processing tax of SO cents per
hundredweight Of live hogs will be-
come effective November 5, 1888, and
this will be increased at intervals till
it reaches So per hundredweight by
February 1, 1884.
A processing tax will be assessed
on corn, but the amount of the tax is
yet to be determined.
The corn and hog production bust
ness is the largest in the United
States. It is a $4,000, ZOO, 900 indus
try. Wheat benefit payments are to
total $12O, 100000 and cotton pay
ments Sill, 100000, but the hog and
corn farmers are to receive $3.50, 000,-
900 in return for reducing their pro-
duction.
Corn raisers are to be paid bene-
fit of 80 cents bushel on the pre-
ceding three year average production
per acre of the contracted acreage,
providing the farmer agrees to re-
duce production by 20 per cent.
Hog producers are to receive adj
justment payments of SIS per head on
rs per cent of the average number of
hogs narrowed on contracting produ-
GERS farms and sold by them in the
last two years, providing they agree
to reduce the number of filters by 25
per cent and the number of hogs by
% per cent. Two dollars will be paid
on acceptance of contract, another
dollar on September 1, 1884, and 81
on Fahf'u,7er : ,E335.
I'wo-thlrds Of the rental payment
on corn acreage will be paid as soon
after acceptance of the contract as
possible. The remainder, minus To-
cal administrative cost, will be paid
upon evidence of fullfillment of con-
tract after August 1, 1884.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19

prayer meeting room and parlor fur
mace will heat the apartment. The
auditorium will be sealed with cello
tex. The latest style of art paneling
of the ceiling and walls will be used.
The platform will be large enough to
seat choir of 20 people and on eth
er side of the choir chamber will be
class room.
The lighting fixtures are of the
latest design and are a gift of q
friend. About $50 opera chairs win
be installed in the auditorium. The
woodwork and floor are Of fir.
Sundays services will start ser
les of revival meetings which will last
until November S. Plans are being
made for the dedication of the build
ing October %. Rev. B. v. Seals,
district superintendent, viii be in
charge of the dedication.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19

One guest speaker at the Mission
Festival of the English Lutheran
church to be held Sunday at II a. m.
and p. m. is DR.. L. A. Vigness of
Minneapolis, noted Lutheran educa-
tor and editor. In addition to several
other positions of leadership which he
has held, DR.. Vigness has been pres
ident of ST. Olaf college at Mortified
and is at present editor of Lutheran
eren", one of the two official literary
organs of the Norwegian Lutheran
Church of America. DR.. Vigness has
a wide acquaintance and as editor
of an important religious weekly is
well informed as to church life, espec-
tally. The other guest speaker is Rev.
Henry Rydland of Franklin, who will
speak at the afternoon session.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19
COTTON GROWN IN
REDWOOD GARDEN

The North Star state could raise
cotton if there weren't a surplus of
cotton already, judged by the expert
ence of Harry Griffen with the 2 crop
this summer.
Until q few weeks ago he had
several plants of normal size and
with normal blossoms in his garden
on East Chestnut street. Passersby
harvested the crop without charge.
Mr.. Griffen obtained the seeds sew
eral years ago in Kentucky but did
not plant it until this summer. 1t
matured without any special care.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19
Walnut Grove Woman
Injured in Missouri

Mrs. Emil Serr of Walnut Grove
narrowly escaped death recently
when she was struck by a car while
crossing a street in Kansas City, Mis-
souri,. where she was visiting.
She was dragged nearly a block
before the driver Of the car could
stop. She is at the home of her
mother, Mrs. William Grobe, suffer-
ing from internal injuries and cuts
and bruises.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19
H. G.. Haakenson Dies
at Illinois Capitol

Relatives and friends at Belview
received word last week Of the death
of H. G. Haakenson of Galesburg,
Illinois. Mr.. and Mrs. Haakenson
were recent visitors at Belview and
were called home when the governor
of Illinois called a special session of
the legislature, of which Mr.. Haaken-
son was a member.
He was stricken with pneumonia
shortly after his arrival at the capitol
at Springfield. He formerly served as
mayor of Galesburg and held other
offices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19
Al ELECTS OFFICERS

The Redwood Falls All club held
its last meeting of the year Wednes-
day evening Of last week at the Lee
Neuschwander home. Irene Neusch-
wander was elected president, Donald
King, vice president; Ruth Wheaton,
secretary and treasurer and Florence
Farlee, reporter. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Ruth
Wheaton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19

The Quality club met Monday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. G. w. Eli
son when current events were given
in response to roll call. Mrs. G. z.
Martin read a paper on "The History
Of the American Novel;" Mrs. C. A.
Lauterbach reviewed Bright Face
Of Danger" by Sublette and as sur
prise number LaVonne McRae gave
q group of readings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19
Court Opens Monday,
Emerson to Preside

The October term of district court
will open here Monday with 25 cases
on the calendar, according to Frank
Baldwin, clerk of court. Monday was
the final day for fling cases.
Albert III. Emerson of Marshall will
preside, it was learned Saturday. 1t
was previously believed that Judge
A. B. Gislason Of New Ulm would
conduct the fall term.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19
SCOUT EXECUTIVE HERE

w. G. Fulton, scout executive of
the Mankato area, will be in Red
wood Falls Friday night to meet with
committeeman to explain scouting
plans. The meeting will be held in
the Redwood Falls Light and Power
company office at 7:30 p. m. and all
men interested are asked to be there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman johnson and
family spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fox at Tracy.
Mrs. Blaine Mckay went to Nor
gan today to visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Paape, before leav-
ing for her new home in Montana.