davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
FREE GOLD USE
BOOSTS BANK
RESERVES

Resumption by the Treasury Of
the use Of its free gold after q
lapse of several weeks was dis
closed in the Federal Reserve
system statements for the week
ended Wednesday published last
night. An amount Of $27,919, 900
gold certificates was turned over
to the Reserve banks, increasing
the total on hand and due from
the Government to $4,810, sos, 900.
Against these certificate trans
ferS, monetary gold stock of the
country increased only $4,000, 900
in the week while new imports
from abroad aggregated $685.
600.
Reserves Climb
Due to these operations mem.
ber bank reserves with the system
rose $158, ,359 900 to So, 1902, ,098, 900.
Currency in circulation was re-
duced $53,000,000 during the
week, due in large measure to the
retirement of $23, 10000 Federal
reserve notes and of $3,700,000
Federal Reserve bank notes.
The system reported its hold
ings of Government securities un-
changed at $2,431, ,799, 900 and
decrease in bills discounted.
Brokers Loans Cut
Brokers loans decreased $10,.
100000 to $1,059, 100000 COM
pared with $1,069, 100000 the
week previous and $685., 900, 900 a
year ago. Most of the reduction
was in loans for New York mem.
ber bank own account.
Total loans and investments of
reporting local institutions con-
tracted $15,O00,000. Loans we're
down $25, 100000 but investments
rose $10,000,00O.
The reserve ratio for the entire
system improved to 69.5 per cent
from 69.2 per cent a week ago
and 68.4 per cent a year ago. The
ratio at this center rose to 70.6
per cent from 69.2 per cent the
previous week and 58.6 per cent
at this time last year.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
RISE RESUMED
BY COTTON

NEW YORK, July 13 GN.S0.
The advance in cotton was re-
sumed today as the list regained
most of yesterdays $1.25 a bale
setback in trading that con-
tinued at an extremely active
pace.
The recovery movement was
prompted by better Liverpool
cables, reports of rains in the
Eastern belt and no rainfall of
Importance in the West. The
tone was further enhanced by
the noticeable let-up in profit
taking operations.
On the call, net gains Of II to
13 points were registered. There
was new trade and speculative
buying, also buying through COM
mission houses, and some cover
ing on weather details. New
Orleans, the South and Cont
mental sources were reported
among the early sellers. Near
the end of the first hour, prices
took on a firmer tone and values
moved about 20 points above the
previous close.
At noon, futures were up II to
10 points, with July up 19 at
1880, October up 19 at 12.97c,
December up II at 13.11c. and
January up 18 at 13.15c.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
ZINC HE|0.
IN STORAGE

Stocks of zinc in the United
States at the end of June totaled
99,689 short tons, against 104,732
short tons at the end of May and
122,891 tons at the end of June,
1888, according to American Zinc
Institute, Inc. Production in
June was 25,143, against 3O,992
in May and 23,987 in June, 1888.
Shipments in June came to 30,
1856 tons, against 35,635 tons in
May and 36,647 tons in June
1888.
Zinc production of the United
States in June averaged 838 tonsN
a day, compared with 1000 in
May, 1,019 in April and 800 tons
in June, 1888. Untitled orders or
books at the end OF
June totaled 21,726 tons, COM
pared with 20,831 tons at the
end Of May, 1886 at the end Of
April and 27,142 at the end Of
June, 1888.
At the end of June 31,284 re
torts were in operation, compared
with daily average of 27,720 fol
the month. At the end of May
27,193 retorts were operating,
with daily average for May Is, ,086
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Alliance Between Industry
And Agriculture Urged

during the past year have
moved up 11.9 per cent, whereas
farm product prices have in.
creased 1873 per cent"
Reviewing industry's experience
under the codes, the speaker re-
ported an obvious inclination on
the part of the Recovery Admins
tration to permit self-government.
"Self-government in industry un.
der the Codes" he stated, received
an initial impetus through the
fact that the governed had the
principal voice in writing the laws
that would govern them"
Government regulation of work
ing hours by horizontal edict,
said the speaker, while necessary
in the emergency, is not a salts
factory long-term solution of un-
employment. Already there are
serious shortages of labor devel-
oping in certain skilled occupa-
tions. The assignment of work
ing hours should eventually be-
come a part of industry's prob
lem in assuming responsibility
for the spread of employment to
employables. This, too, he said. is
in the direction of solving
the chronological unemployment
problem. He concluded:
Industry would give a good
deal to know whether the
objective of self government
through cooperative effort, as
promised by NRA, will be sus-
tanned by higher authorities.
I should think that agriculture
would also want this question
answered from, the agricultural
administrations standpoint.
RegimentatiOn, under bureau
cratic control, is the antithesis
Of Self-gOvernment through CO
operation. The schOOlbOy does
not cooperate; he Obeys the
professor"
The speaker pleaded for a re-
newal of kinShip between agri-
culture and industry and an alli-
ance in defense of economic self
government.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
vi!a7 i:iSsS 5:a.::::' :s:: N. Y. Curb Quotations

NEW YORK, July 13 GN.s).
Stocks on the curb exchange con-
tinued in a rut today as traders
withdrew to the sidelines following
the failure Of the recent rally to
carry through.
The trend Of prices was irregu-
lar but fluctuations were generally
limited and trading was dull.
Utilities continued under pres
sure. Electric Bond and Share was
Steadier, but Consolidated Gas Of
Baltimore was in further supply
and dropped around a point.
Niagara Hudson Power was firm,
but Cities Service and other low
priced issues were sluggish.
Glen Alden Coal made further
progress in its steady rise and hit.
showed steady demand and ruled
around the best levels of the year.
Petroleum issues displayed a
firmer tone.
Swift International was strong
In the packing division. Mining
shares showed a good tone.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
IS LOANED
To BROKERS

Loans on stocks and bonds to
brokers and dealers by reporting
Federal Reserve member banks
in New York city decreased $10,-
100000 to $1,O59. 100000 during
the week ended July II.
Demand loans constituted
$725, 100000 of the total, COM
pared with 1874, 100000 a week
ago. Time loans were $334,000,-
900, compared with $685., 900 900.
Loans on securities direct to
non.broker customers by report
ing member banks in New York
city increased $11,000,OO0 during
the week to, 1854, 100000. This
compares with $3.50, 100000 last
week and with $1,048, 100000 a
wear ago,
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
FARM MACH|NE T
SALES BETTER

Prospects for improving business
in the farm implement industry
have been considerably strength
ened in recent months, according
to the July issue of the Index,
monthly publication of the New
York Trust Company. While all
of the large companies reported
net deficits in their income for
1882 and only one showed any
profit in 1888, it is estimated on
the basis OF sales for the first
quarter of the current year that
total business for farm equipment
manufacturers in 1884 may
amount to so per cent increase
over 1893.
Various developments which
have caused an increase in farm
buying power in the past few
months, it is said, have afforded
the manufacturers of agricul-
tural implements and machinery
a basis for reasonable expecta-
tions of continued improvement
for their business.
AS a result, latent demand
for replacement of outworn ma
chinery and purchase of addi-
tional equipment has at last be-
gun to make itself felt. Never
theless, the continuance of this
trend remains dependent upon
the volume of crops harvested
and in improved relationship be.
tween the prices the farmer re.
ceives for his products and the
prices he pays for commodities
purchased.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Business Nelus
Spotlight

Daily average Reserve credit
declined 100000 during the
7-day period ended Wednesday
Loans on stocks and bonds
to brokers and dealers dropped
$1O,OOO,OOO for the week ended
July IL. Orders received by
General Electric Company dur
ing the quarter ended June 30
increased 50 per cent in COM
parisOn with the second quarter
of 1888. .BaltimOre-F Fidelity 8
Deposit Company has declared
q dividend Of 50 cents on COM
mon stock, payable July ~ to
stock Of record July Is.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
EXPERT OFFERS
PENSION PLAN
FOR OLD ACE

An old,age pension system, with
private industry paying the costs
cut Of q fund to be charged off
to depreciation Of man power, "
was suggested yesterday by Merryle
Stanley Rukeyser, business a n d
financial expert.
Speaking at the University Of
Minnesota, Rukeyser declared that
proper reserve for man power de-
probation" should be charged into
the costs of goods, "just as we'll
conducted business companies row
set up a depreciation charge
against wearing out of buildings,
equipment and other inanlmate
assets"
Means Real Income
He continued:
Instead of the piteOusly small
and inadequate pensions which
some employers voluntarily give,
the proposed pension fund
would assure retired men ap-
proxlmately the same income
they had been receiving while
PAINFULLY employed. ANY con
tinuatiOn Of work beyond the
stipulated limit would have to
be voluntary, but better still,
should not be permitted at all"
Not the least of the benefits de-
rived from such a system, t h e
speaker declared, would be the re-
moval of the aged from competl-
ton for employment. He ADDED:
"This planned use Of man
power in commerce. industry
and agriculture would give men
and women just out Of college
q chance to go to work in the
full glory of their youth and
creativeness."
Capitalism Just Begun
Discussing the future of capital
ism, Rukeyser said the possibill-
ties of the system had hardly
been tapped. He declared:
"As visualize the pOSsibili-
ties under intelligent business
and p Olitic a l management
with the Government as the pO-
liceman-I wax wildly enthusi-
astic. 1 can visualize the time
when, instead Of 23,OOO,OOO pas
Senger automobiles, as there
were in 1929, there will be at
least 45,OOO,OOO cars-One for
each Of the gainfully employed.
What boom the doubling of
the market for cars would
bring!"
There is a scientific basis, he
explained, for the assertion that
with improved management the
already available facilities in
America would double the living
standards of the depression pc
riod, and add 20 per cent to the
basis established during the pre-.
ceding boom. Rukeyser stated:
Improved use of the tools al
ready at hand would have
added $15,OOO,O ZOO, 900 to the
peak national income of $84,-
OOO,OOO,OOO."
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Hog Market ActiUe
With Prices Hiqher

CHICAGO, July 13 GN.S).
The hog market was active and
10c higher today as the supply
was not large enough to fit The
demand. Top was IS, with choice
heavy butchers held higher. Most
good hogs sold at $3.50 to IS.
Receipts were $4,000 head.
The supply of cattle was $500
head. No choice steers were Of
fered. The market was steady to
strong for steers and she-stock.
Calves were stronger.
Choice lambs were quoted at So.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
v',17; :7;,ssss x;;'' N. Y. Bond Quotations vs 81

NEW YORK, July 13 G.N.S).
Bonds were steady in the early
trading today, with only frac-
tional changes in evidence in the
domestic list.
In the prime railroad invest
ment list prices were in most in
stances unchanged, with the New
York Central IS of 1885 UP a small
fraction. =
Southern Railway general IS
were lower. Prime utilities were
steady, with the American Tele-
phone SIS Of 1865 moving upward.
United States Government OBJ
legations were generally steady
around yesterdays closing levels.
Foreign issues also were steady,
with Germans a shade firmer.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
DISPLAY
MIXED TREND

CHICAGO, July 13 U.N.SO
Grains displayed a mixed but gen.
orally lower trend in today's quiet
early dealings.
Wheat was under pressure and
easy in the absence of support.
Near mid-seSsion the market was
9s to bc off with September
around 94c.
Corn started A to 24c higher
but at mid-session was unchanged.
Losing the gain when the early
support gave way to pressure.
Oats were unchanged to Vac
9ower. Rye unchanged to 1c off.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
RGytheOn Reports
S175,738 Net Loss

Raytheon Manufacturing Co
and subsidiaries report for the fis
cal year ended May 81, 1884, a ne
loss of $175,738 after taxes
charges and depreciation. In tht
preceding year profit was $267 80!
after taxes and charges, including
homecoming income of $592,392
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
d. S. CLedriings
BeLow 1888
BY International News Service

ny IntcFWdVAOAEd1 NeWS SeENlCO
Bank clearings this week for
all leading cities in the United
States, as reported to Dun g.
Bradstreet, Inc, were $4,739,-
SAG, 900, which was Ill per cent
below that Of a year ago.
Clearings at New York City
were $3,099, ,236,0O0, a loss of
20.5 per cent, while the aggre-
gate of $1,640,310,000 for all
outside centers was higher by
lis per cent.
Reductions appeared this
week at Boston and Chicago, in
addition to New York City.
The heavy speculative trading
a year ago swelled bank settle
ments at that time, and con-
tinued throughout July.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
HOLLANDER DIVIDEND

A. Hollander & Sons, Inc, has
declared the regular quarterly
dividend of 1871 cents in the com.
mon stock, payable August IS to
stockpf record July 81.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Business Failures
Decrease in Week

Business failures for the five
business days ended July totaled
181, against 229 in the six-busi-
ness-day week preceding and 265
in the like week of 1888, Dunn
and Bradstreet reports.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
DOLLAR DIVIDEND

Collins Company, makers Of
edged tools, has declared a quar-
terly dividend of 81, payable July
IS to stock of record July 10.
Previously $3.50 quarterly was
paid.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Volume This Year
$2,174,222,0o0

lHighl Low 1900
Wsl"s9th wsSesn HS :. ~: rs: II ~ ssN q"
Warner Bros Pict S.. 81 5Sh 53h
Warren Bros 6s...... 48%l 4S% ASH
West Pa P 1st SIS A.. NOS Y hos y I1O8SS
Westn Md 1st 4s...... 81 s6% S6E
West. Pac IS A 1st. 40 39hl s91A
West Union IS '60.... IS IS S6
Wheeling Steel ANS r S4h 84h S4h
Wis 1st gn As 40 14S 14h 14h
Yngstwn SAT SIS rs Al -s4hI "a san
Yngstwn SGT 5s 10 B IS S5 s5
Foreign High Low 1915
4ss.n',ns 4s y ST. $. Is; 7' ,; :; - !s: sss 50
Argentine SIS June SO 7s% 1914 7S%
Argentine IS Oct So. 70 70 79
Argentine IS May so 1914 20 70
rgentine SIS Sept so. 1874 7Sh 1871
Australia 4hs '56.... 91h 91h 9lh
Austrian IS 81 -. 20 10 20
Belgium IS '55 ....l1OO 99XI 99X
Belgium 6hs 40 ... j1O1h 1O1 u 1O1 Il
Brazil ss a.. ........ S0A 3OA 3OA
B Aires 6s 81 stp 80. 43 43 43
; A!E:: A!Es: !. = 50 . NsE .5H 4" s.. 81 * *
ss%sSs ss%sSs Z ss $" as 7s.& 1S.&
Ss#s ss!s :: :: q i Sept 49,: i 5sH 11a9s
Chile Mtg 6%s 81 80. 1SH 13% 13%
Chilean Loan Is so .. 8N S% 8%
Cologne SIS 80 .... 3OR 3OR 3OH
Cordoba Is 81 (City).. 80 80 80
81: 81: 81: !: 4: :: l. II
Denmark 4hs 62......I 81 81 81
Finland 5hs So ....l 90 | 92NI 90
Finland Finland s1a. 5s -. ssh 9sN ssN
FramericanInd TVS 42I1O7 I1O7 1O7
French Govt us Al: :.l1S5 l1S5 lls5
Gelsenkrcen IS "a =. so so so
German Rep 7s....... 5OK 49% 50K
Ct Con ElPw Jap Is. S1%I s1Nl S1N
Heidelberg city 7hs..,l 20 20 20
Italy 7s...............I "a s3%l "a
Japan "a pa n.,5 5hs;u:......... aa55A 35N 75N
Kreuger 5hs A et....I 14NI 14NI 14N
Leipzig 7s............. 4Sh 4SH 48h
Low Aust Hyd Ell Shs. 81 83% 81
Mex ext IS asst. .....L 5AL 5NI 81
Norway 5s........... 9OAI 9OKl 9OL
Norway Nun Blk 5s... 9O% 9O5s 9Oss
Nuremberg IS. 3OhI 3OA 3O14
orientl Dew 5hs.......l SO 6S%I SO
Poland IS 80; y 7Ih 71h
PSri. PS!tRd Alssrs s 7a. ss isx s4 Is 81
Ssns 81 srs 81 % e. :: 81: ~ = ~ i.
Ruhr Chem 6s 49,. 531s 53h 53h
Sill Prov Is '5S. ...... 66h 65A 66h
Styria Is '46.......... SA STA 87A
Taiwan Ell 5ks '71.... 6Sas 68% 68as
Toxic 51ss '61......... 10 69Ht 70
westphalia Ell Is '58..I 49hI 49lAI 49N
Yokohama SIS '61......l 74hI 74hI 74h
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

PSTS MsFe 1st RI .' 5. S' - s." g"
Phila RC&I s A.. SO 52K SO
Phil Bat&w AIS c .771Os 1O5 1O5
PCC&StL gen IS A '7OI11O 10 10
Pitts w V AVS so CT II II ~
Port IS A ,5S 30 30 80
Port Gen Ell AVS so 45h As As
P Ric Am Tob IS az 4Sh 43K 4Sk
Pub sE&G IS II. )1O4A I1O4A l104A
Purity Bak's 5s AS. 91% S1% 91%
Pure Oil 5hs '37. l10OA 100 Il l10Ok
Pure Oil 5hs 90, 9Sas 9SA sSA
Rg Co gn&r A 4hs 'S7l1O4%I1O4hl1O4N
st Jos Lead 5hs '41I112h
StLIM&S REG As '3S 62h 81 62A
StL Peor&N 1st 5s AS 7Ok 70K 7OA
StL F 4hs ct ct rs 16h 16k 1874
StP&KC Sh l. 1st AIS "a "a "a
stP Min & Man SIS 43 1O5 Y lO5 Y i1O5N
San A&Aran Pass As 43 S2A S2% S2%
SID l. IS As ct.... SIS SIS SIS
Sea ALAt-B DIV 1st As 1871 1874 1914
Shell Un Oil IS 47... 100 99HI10O
Shell Pipe L 5s ST.. 1O2N 1O2& l1O2%
Skelly Oil 5hs 3d.. 97A 81 81
So Pac AVS S1....... 65 63k 63k
So p Co Ore LA AIS. s1% S1% 81h
SO Pac SanF T 1st As. 9sA 9sA 9SA
So Pac RR rf As 55.. 9Oh 9OA 9OA
So Ry gen As 56.... 6S12 50 81
So Ry 6hs 56...... S9& SSA ssh
So Ry gen IS 3d.. s6% Sc So
Tenn Ell Pw IS A A. -. 89hI 87ls S7H
Term RR StL 1st en- SIS Ill Ill III
Texas Corp 5s A ...... 1881 l03 103h
Tex &P Cd en- inc 5s -. S6 S5% S6
Tex & Pac SIS G 79 .... S6A S6A 86A
Tex & Pac 5s D so 80. S5H S51a S5h
Th Av Ry 1st ref As so 81 "a 81
Th Av Ry adj inc 5s so :. 20 28B 30
Trumb 'Stl IS 40 .....I 96A 96 96
Tn Tn 6 81 Fs es Gn J. li5 ss IS As 1884, 1884,
I'm Oil Cal SIS A AZ ..... ia i114 ia
Union Pac 1st As Al -. 1914 I107A l1O7k
Union Pac As IS ...... 9SA 98 9S
Union Pac 4hs 81 .... l1O3b 1O3k 103b
Unit Bisc IS AZ .I1O7 lO7 I1O7
United Drugs 5s SO .... S4h SAX S4L
Utl Pw&Lt ct WV SIS. 27& 275sI 27ss
Vanadium Corp 5s.... ssh S3A 1914
Va Ry 1st 5s A....... l1O9h I1O9 h I1O91s
Mahash Pr "a u 81 u 81
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

High Low 1:15
Hiram Walker ....... 32Nl S2lI S2H
Hollinger Mines .... IS 1S IS
Humble Oil ......,,, AZ 42% 42X
Upgrade Food ......
Imperial Oil Can....I 14NI f4XI 14N
int Hold Invest. .... Ia III Ia
!ntl Hyd Ell Sys pf... 22hl 22hI 22la
Internal Pet ....,..I 81 2661l 2661
Int Utilities B.... 6s s. 81
Interstate Equities -. 81 q 81
Int Equities CIV pf. 1Sh 1871 1914
Kingsbury Brewer ...I 2hI 21sI 2h
Lake Sore Mines .... SAN 54h SAN
Lerner Stores .... 81 81 81
Libby McNeill & Libby 5A 5A 81
Lone star ......... 5h 5h 5h
Louisiana Land ..... 4
McCord Rad B..... SIS 5s SIS
McWilliams Dredge -. Fl 81 21
Memphis NG ....... 3% 3% 3%
Mid States Pet Be-. B x u
Minpls Honey r pf. 101K I1O1A I1O1A
Molybdenum Corp -. 81 SA SA
Nat Bellas Hess Inc -. 3h 3h 3h
Nat Fuel Gas ........ 15h 15A 1914
Nat Rubber NJ ...... 6A 6A 6A
Nat Service .......... 9-16 9-16I 9-16
Nat Steel war ........ IL 1% IL
New Brad Oil ..... 2K "a 2H
Mag Huds Pow ...... 5% 5% 5%
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

U. q. Govt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-09
Blackboard Chances
l:){(I=::
10 YEARS AGO

Company Smelling camped two weeks and
time the rifle
selling his stock and fixtures Marshall will
where he will another of
leading into the village of Prnburg IL miles Ren
village bay with sawed off shogns robbed the bank Of
the first time the World War the
oversuped with labor figures the
ports from show that the small this will
breaker getting 0 bushels the
banking Sleepy
defeated Redwood Sleepy writer that
will change their subjects conversation baseball and
interest who frequently in the chairs
Is YEARS
Redwood Falls will be something with
Toms Cabin 27
the Redwood county September % 2M Myrtle Wolver
the the Gazete popularity by gaining
B. Ryder, North Dakota
family
Elsie Sten telephone
will MankatoMke Kramer smoe the ball
instrumental Pv defeating
Fbu aggregation Candy for information IN regard
The lake wamped
has been in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-09
Former Vesta Teacher
Married in Milwaukee

vesta-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krentz
OF Blakeley announced the marriage
OF their only daughter, Miss Pauline,
to DR.. Bert Burgraff at Milwaukee
saturday, June %. Miss Krentz form
erly taught at Vesta.
Stanley Schueller of Nicollet was
caller here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith and
family of Olivia We're Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lind and
son, Donald, of Ward, South Dakota
and Mrs. F. Maus spent SUNDAY at
the parental Frank Maus home. Mrs.
+. Maus accompanied them here, af-
ter weeks visit at Ward.
Miss Elaine Smith of Olivia is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stanley M
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Schroeder and Mrs,
H. Stanley were Redwood Falls call
ers Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Barber of Mar
shall were Sunday guests at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Wyman.
Miss Hilma Rekedal who is in nur-
ses training in Minneapolis is spend
ing her three weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr.. mad Mrs. S. E. Reke-
dial.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Monhardt and
daughters of Wilton are visiting the
formers brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Rust.
Members of the Presbyterian
Ladies Aid enjoyed a picnic on the
church lawn Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Charles Seaman, Mrs. Peter Scott and
Mrs. D. Morgan Of Milroy were out
Of-town visitors.
Miss Leone Deere, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Woehler and son, Raymond,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-09
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8. 1881

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Luske and son..
Elmer of Gaylord, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Norell and daughter of Morse
land were Sunday guests at the home.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leiske.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kremin Of
Marshall and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Menk of Gaylord were Sunday callers,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Kremin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Warlop enter.
tanned Sunday Mrs. Mary Taylor and
daughter, Irene, of Mankato and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Phalen of Wood Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gladitsch and
Ben Blanchard drove to Balaton Sun
day where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Evens. The latter remained
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Rengstorf Sr. of
CORTLAND are visiting this week at
the William and Fred Rengstorf
homes.
Erwin Mueller of Milroy spent Sun
day with his father, H. Mueller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur War.op have
moved into the apartment at the G.
Steinkraus home. Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Lang moved into the apartment over
the Lang store and Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Melde moved into the C. Boushek
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Goodell of Wat
erloo, Iowa visited at the homes of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Traux and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard TrauX.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hegdahl of
Nicollet spent the first of the week
at the j. Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rust and Mr.. 7
and Mrs. Hughes Of St. Paul spent
the weekend at the parental Christ
Rust home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Cohen and daugh-
ter, Harriet and Miss Bertha Gold
we're Redwood Falls business callers,
Continued on Page 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-09

Mrs. John Schmiesing and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison Schmiesinp and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Prev. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Radtke and family. OF
to Hansen and family, all of Johnson
vile and Mrs. Caroline Schmiesing.
Miss Sine Schmiesing and Mrs. Fred
Sandman, all of Cincinnati, Ohio atten-
ded the baptism of Karen Otto Geor-
ge, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Schmiesing Thursday evening at the
parental George Schmiesing home.
Inc sponsors were Charles Timm.
Miss Sine Schmiesing and Mrs. o. p.
Prev.
Loren Timm went Sanborn Satur-
day evening to visit his parents.
Peter Jensen and H. L. Jensen were
business callers at Redwood Falls