davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-29
II REWARDED FOR
CLUB WORK HERE

Twelve Redwood county persons in
GLIDING three from Redwood Falls,
were presented certificates of adult
leadership last week for meritorious
work with boys and girls clubs dur
ing 1888. The presentation is an an
nual event.
Those receiving the prizes and the
club which they represent are Kath-
leen Flom, Oak Grove club, Delhi;
Lenore Golden, Paxton club, Redwood
Falls; Walter Krinke, Lamberton
club, Lamberton; Lee Warner, Pax
ton club, Redwood Falls; Mrs. 0. W.
Simondet, Homer club, North Red
wood; Mrs. Peter johnson, Delhi
club; Florence Sandager, Belview
club; Wilma Bondeson, North Hero
Get-together club, Walnut Grove;
Mrs. H. o. VIM, Sezforth club, Red
wood Falls; Alfred Sabin, North Star
club, Walnut Grove; Mrs. Otto Flom,
Oak Grove club, Delhi and Carolyn
Rekedal, Vesta club.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-29
AAA RECORD BOOKS
FOR FARMERSREADY
County Agent Has New Forms
for Distribution in County;
is Complete Record

Redwood county's supply of AAA
farm record books has arrived. They
will soon be distributed free to every
farmer who signed corn-hog, wheat
or tobacco reduction contract, accord
ing to County Agent Nate H. Bovee,
who will supervise distribution.
This book contains convenient
forms on which the contract signer
may keep records to help prove COM
pliance with contracts which he al
ready has signed or may sign in the
future. Included are inventory form.
for crops and livestock; records o.
sales and purchases; production sum
maries, showing land usages; records
of farm products processed for home
use; and farm map form.
In connection with these records
contract signers are advised to keel
all sales slips and other evidence O.
sales received this year.
This record book is not intended tt
replace other adequate systems O.
accounting now being used on many
Minnesota farms. 1t is intended rath-
er to supplement such systems and
especially to aid farmers who keep
no accounts. Many who keep these
records probably will wish to adopt
more complete record systems later.
Those who wish may call at the
county agents office and obtain their
copy. Distribution to others will be
made through the community commit
tees Or by mail.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-29
LEADING EDUCATORS
ON THIRD DISTRICT
CONVENTION SLATE
Parent-Teacher Associations to
Convene Here April Fl for
AH-Day Program
DIR. McGINNIS TO SPEAK
Miss Clara Baldwin, DIR. E. A.
Meyerding to Address Group
at Afternoon Meeting

Several prominent speakers will
appear on the program of the third
district convention of Parent Teacher
associations to be held at Lincoln
school in Redwood Falls Saturday,
April 81.
The entire day will be devoted to
problems of the organization, begin
ming with a meeting Of the board of
managers at a. m. and ending with
a banquet at 6 p. m.
Mrs. w. A. Evans of Mankato, dis
trict chairman, will preside. at the
general session which will begin at
$50 a. m. James Inglis and James
Parsons of Boy Scout troop 33 will
give the salute to the flag and Rev.
Oscar Joneson of the Church OF
Christ will give the invocation. Mrs.
Evans will respond to the welcome
which will be given by Mrs. John w.
Lauterbach, Jr., president of the P.
T. A. here.
After musical numbers, Mrs. E. L.
Baker of Minneapolis, state president,
will bring greetings and district Of
ficers will review the year. Dr.
Esther McGinnis, head of parent
education at the University of Min
nesota, will discuss "The Family OF
Today" after which Mrs. Sanford
Delyea of North Mankato will give a
publications demonstration.
An achievement luncheon will be
served at noon at the Hotel Redwood
and the afternoon session will start
at 1870 with Mrs. w. L. Thomas, vice
chairman, presiding. Miss Elizabeth
Adams of Redwood Falls schools
will lead community singing, which
will be followed by the election OF
officers.
DR.. McGinnis will direct a confer
enee on study groups and Mrs. E. G.
Quamme of st. Paul and Mrs. w. A
MacManagle of St. Paul will lead
round table discussions. This will be
followed by musical numbers and re-
ports of tellers and the resolutions
committee.
Other important numbers on the
afternoon program include an address
by Miss Clara Baldwin of the state
department of public libraries or
County Libraries" and an address:
on "The Newer Child Health" by DR.
E. A. Meyerding, executive secretary
of the Minnesota Public Health asso.
citation.
. The address at the banquet that
evening will be given by M. E.
Hawks, fifth vice president of the
Minnesota Congress of Parent Teach.
ers on the subject "Press On" Music.
al numbers also have been arranged
for the evening meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-29
MORTON BOY, Is
DIED, WEDNESDAY

Laurence "Bud" Brown of Morton,
15-year-obd son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Brown of Birch Coulee, died at 1880
a. m. Wednesday at the home of his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Daun, following a several
days illness with pneumonia.
Funeral services will be held at IL
a. m. today at the Daun home in Nor
ton and burial will be in the Calvary
cemetery. Services will be held in
his honor Monday at st. Johns Cath
olic church with Rev. ]. C. O'Hara,
pastor, in charge.
Laurence was born April 81, 1918
on farm in Birch Coulee where he
lived until three years ago when he
moved to Morton to attend school. He
was a member of the Morton High
school basketball squad for two years
and was a sophomore in school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-29
CLEMENTS LIQUOR
STORE ROBBED OF
$500 MERCHANDISE

A new type of robbery broke into
the news last week when thieves en-
tered through the back door of the
Clements liquor store and escaped
with more than $500 worth of the
villages liquor.
The robbery occurred sometime
early Thursday morning before A. L..
Dugas, manager of the store went
to work. Holes were drilled in the
panel of the door and the robbers
reached through and unlocked it. All
the liquor in the store was taken but
three partly filled bottles. Sheriff l..
Il. Kise investigated the case.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-29
All RWA Projects Suspended
Tue Weeks IN Drastic Order
Annual Golf Banquet
To be Held Tuesday

The annual golf banquet with the
election of officers and other BUSH
ness will be held Tuesday evening at
the American Legion hall when about
so members of the club are expected
to be present. The banquet is being
prepared by the Legion Auxiliary. /,
Three directors will be elected to
take the places of Parker d. Sanders,
E. w. Currier and r. w. Serkland
whose terms expire at that time. Of
ficers whose terms expire are R. v.
Ochs, president; C. H Burmeister,
vice president and E. w. Currier,
secretary and treasurer.
A, program is being arranged which
will include short talks by members
of the club.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-29
Officials Planned to Have Quota
Up to Final CWA Figure
by End of Week
MEN STOP WORK FRIDAY
Cases Of About 400 Investigated
Hour and Wage Schedule
by April IA

Plans of county RWA officials to
have as many men back to work by
the end of next week as were releas-
ed when the CWA was eliminated,
fell flat Wednesday when they were
informed that the work is to be sus-
pended for at least two weeks be-
cause of administration difficulties.
Earlier this week, Lyle S. Garlock,
certifying officer in charge of pay
rolls, stated that by the end of the
week more than $50 men would be
back to work on county projects and
that by the end Of next week 800
men, more than were working when
the CWA was discontinued, would be
employed.
The new order becomes effective
Friday when men in Seaforth, Bel
view, Delhi, Sanborn, Morgan, Wal
nut Grove, Milroy and Redwood Falls
will cease working on school houses,
city halls, storm sewers, streets and
other projects.
Details of the order have not been
received. However, it is believed
that men will be working in about
two weeks. Specific reasons for dis
continuing the work were not divulg-
ed in the telephone conversation.
Among the projects now underway
is cistern for fire protection in Del
hi. Practically every unemployed
man in the village is working there.
The RWA started when the CWA
was discontinued recently. The first
payroll was made Saturday and am
ounted to over $500, paid to 80 men.
This weeks payroll is expected to
benefit about $50 men.
Fay checks are made out in advance
with the hours of work by each indi-
vidual allotted according to his needs.
The lowest paid man would receive
$3.50 for the month and $63.80 would
be the highest monthly salary.
The cases of about 400 men already
are investigated and the. time each
was to work, the amount of money
he was to receive and his hourly wage
scale were set.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-29
PASS VETS BILL
OVER FRS VETO


The veterans-federal pay bill vet
oed by President Roosevelt was pass
ed over his veto by the senate late
Wednesday afternoon. The house
took the same drastic step Tuesday
by vote of $40 to r..
The bill restores to the rolls $4,000
World war veterans whose disabili-
ties were presumed to be service con-
nected prior to the economy act.
They will get IS per cent Of their
former compensation. Many Spanish
American war vets are affected under
similar provisions. Part Of the pay
cut of federal employees also will be
restored.
It was the first time President
Roosevelt's veto has been over ridden
by congress.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-29
LOANS TO BE MADE
IN FEDERAL BONDS
Will Replace Cash Distribution
In Enclosed Loans of
Farm Loan Group

S. B. Duea, secretary-treasurer of
the Redwood National Farm Loan as
ISOLATION, has received word from W..
/. Myers, governor of the Farm Cred
it Administration, Washington, D..
c., that federal land bank loans and
land bank commissioners loans will
be made in the future through the
federal land bank in bonds of the
Federal Farm Mortgage corporation,
which bonds are guaranteed by the
government both as to principal and
interest, which will be at the rate Of
3A per cent for the bonds to be is
sued at this time. These bonds will
take the place of the cash distribu-
ton in the disbursement of the un-
closed loans previously approved by
the federal land banks.
The bonds of the Federal Farm
Mortgage corporation, according to
the statement by Governor Myers,
will have behind them not only the
unconditional guarantee of the gov
eminent and the capital Of the Fed
eral Farm Mortgage corporation
amountingssto about $20O, zoo, 900, but
also the consolidated bonds of the
federal Hand banks issued in exchange
for the bonds of the Federal Farm
Mortgage corporation and the mort
cages accepted by the land bank COM
missioner as security for loans.
! "They will be as readily marketable
as bonds of the government and they
will be quoted in all of the principal
markets." he continued. Holders who
have to dispose of these-bonds should
not sell them without first ascertain
ing their real market value"
''These bonds will be issued in
denominations of 500, $500 and
$1,000. Amounts less than 500 will
be disbursed in cash. For example,
loan of 1865 would be made in a
$500 bond, four 500 bonds and the
rest in cashs9 In addition, to provide
for certain debts, such as taxes which
cannot be paid in bonds, cash cover
ing the required amounts will be ro-
vided.
Loans which have been applied for
and approved, but on which the cash
has not been paid out, as well as
those approved by the bank in the
future, will be financed on the above
basis. This arrangement in no way
disturbs or alters the other provi-
sions of the loans. The interest rate
on new loans will continue to be Az
per cent for the emergency period
when made through national farm
loan association and five per cent
when made directly by the bank"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-29
Redwood Finishes Fourth in
State Meet; Squad to Lose 6
Willow Lake Child
Dies of Pneumonia

Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at the Willow Lake Trinity
Lutheran church for Herbert Henry,
small son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Guggisberg, who died Saturday morn
ing after suffering for two weeks
with pneumonia.
The child was two and one-half
years old and the fifth son in a family
of seven children. He is survived by
his parents and brothers and sisters,
Harold, Roy, Hertha, Lorna, Lewis
and Raymond. Rev. Mack conducted
the services and four boys acted as
pail bearers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-29
Allied Dry Speaker
to be Here April Fl

Oliver w. Stewart will speak at the
Presbyterian church April 81 at 8
p. m. in behalf of the Minnesota AL
lied Drys, it was announced We'd
nesday. H. N. Hanson Of Minneap-
oils was here to arrange the meeting.
Discussing the liquor situation, Mr..
Hanson declared that the Allied Drys
were largely responsible for defeat
ing the worst parts of proposed bills
at the special session of the legisla-
ture. The group plans to organize
in every county and precinct to fur
ther its cause.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-29
Mississippi Showboat
Four Will Sing Here

The mississippi Showboat -Four"
a well known colored quartet Of radio
artists, will appear as an added at
traction at the Redwood Theatre
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week.
The quartet has been heard over
the air frequently on the program OF
a well-advertised brand of coffee and
is now playing theatres Of the north
west, stressing harmony in a pro-
gram of popular and negro songs OF
all kinds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-29
Boy Scout Troops to
Compete in Grow Hunt

While members of. the Redwood
County Game Protective league en-
jo-- their annual crow hunt, they will
also sponsor a similar meet for Boy
Scouts of Redwood Falls troops.
The same rules which govern the
mems hunt will apply when members
of troops ID and 33 compete, the los
ers to give feed for the winners.
Credit for points also will be the
same as in the mems hunt but the
bounty will go to help pay for the
feed. The hunt will start April Is
and end May Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-29
Lucan Man Enters
Race for Auditor

The first person to file for county
auditor made his appearance Satur-
day afternoon when F. NJ. Anderson
of Lucan entered his name to oppose
Ira R. Rogers, present auditor, who
has not yet fled for reelection.
Mr.. Anderson is former banker
of Lucan who is now receiver for the
two closed banks in Echo. He is the
twenty-first man to enter the race
for county offices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-29
Good Friday Plans

Offices at the courthouse, the bank
and the library will be closed tomor-
row in observance of Good Friday.
The postoffice service will be un-
changed and business places general
ly will be open. School is not in ses-
sion this week and is not affected.
Many churches are having special
services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-29
Making Safety Survey.

Working under joint supervision of
the state department of education
and the state CWA safety division,
E. A. Naedler of st. Paul was in Red
wood Falls Wednesday comforting
with superintendent of schools j. h.
Wichman in connection with state
wide safety educational survey being
conducted with CWA funds.
The purpose of the survey, MI.
Naedler said, is to gather informa-
ton from school authorities which
will form the basis Of a comprehen-
sive curriculum Of safety education
for use in schools throughout the
state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-29
GUESTS AT A. C.

Members Of the Redwood Falls
High school basketball team were
guests of former Redwood Falls resi-
dents at the Minneapolis Athletic club
Sunday at dinner. H. A. Baldwin adj
dessed the group, complimenting the
boys highly on their showing, and
Coach ]. L. Brown and j. H. Wich-
man responded. Others who helped
arrange the affair were Won Luscher,
Gus Schildknecht, John Lamberton,
John Zeimer, Leonard Sampson, AL
bert Trust and Mervin Mason.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-29
WOman's Clubs Meet
At Clements April %

The annual countrywide meeting Of
the Federation of Woman's clubs will
be held at the town hall in Clements
Saturday, April %, it was announced
this week. The Shutdown Mothers
club will be the host and an attrac-
tive program is being arranged which
will be announced later.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-29
Granary Raided

Brookville- Thieves removed about
Is bushels of seed wheat and 40
bushels Of barley by pailfuls through
q small hole in the granary on the
Emil Rose farm which was without q
tenant for q few weeks. They were
unable to get the door open. An old
pail and jack knife are the only
clues.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-29
COP Plans Rally

A Republican county rally will be
held at the court house Friday, April
6, to elect nine delegates to the state
convention which will be held at the
Minneapolis auditorium April Ii. Ar
rangements were made Thursday at
meeting of the county committee
which includes n. B. West, Morgan.
chairman; Mrs. Gottlieb Kuenzh.
chairwoman; H. v. Starr, secretsry;
"A. w. Olson, Walnut Grove, treasurer
and Mrs. W. r. Goudy, Seaforth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-29

Edward X. Schaefer Of Walnut
Grove was . caller here Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
FILLING STATION
BANDITS SOUGHT
Pair RobS Two City Men of
SAL; Restaurant Also
Raided.

Detectives today were seeking two
bandits who early this morning
robbed a Sinclair oil station
Twenty fourth and Meridian streets,
of 500, and Producers oil station,
340O East Washington street, of $12
Description of the bandits in both
holdups was similar.
At the Sinclair station, Richard
Faulkner, 10, attendant, was forced
into washroom and at the Pro-
ducers' station, Harold Hamilton, 25
attendant, also was locked in
Mushroom. Both bandits we're about
20 years of age.
Police believe the pair are the
same who robbed a restaurant in
Greenfield last night and escaped
in stolen Ford va.
Bailey Brown of the Y. M. G. A,
attendant at a Purol filling station,
Thirty eighth street and Capitol
avenue, was held up and robbed last
night of SIS by trio of bandits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
TRAINED animal
SHOW TO OPEN
Gentry Brothers Circus to
Appear Here for
Four Days.

The original Gentry Brothers
trained animal show will open here
tomorrow for four days.
Tomorrow and Thursday it will
be at Thirty-eighth street and
KisseH avenue, opposite the Indiana
state Playground. Friday it will be
at East Tenth street and Linwood
avenue, and Saturday at Sheridan
avenue and East Washington street.
Matinees will be at 2:3O and night
performances at 8.
The Snyder family of dancing
dogs, the monkey doctor that treats
the sick pony. the monkey fire de-
partment, and the balky mule,
Dynamite. are among the staple
acts with the show.
The Steiner troupe of acrobats,
the Powell family of wire walkers,
and Kapitan. a movie dog, are
among the attractions. Kapitan is
said to be a son of Rin-Tin-Tin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
100000 SLASH
IN BUDGET COAL
OF COUNC|LMEN
Officials Study Requests;
Increase in Tax Rate
Is Fought.

Increased county departmental
budget requests for 1888 will re-
ceive little sympathy from county
councilmen, it was indicated today.
Meeting informally yesterday and
today, the council began efforts to
pare budget requests by at least
100000 to prevent an increase in
the county tax levy for next year.
Members Of the council said that
they would 90 all in their power to
lower the tax rate for next year, and
John Newhouse, spokesman, said
the council will follow its usual
ractice of cutting the budget wher-
ever possible"
The budget, as submitted, if ap-
proved, would force the 1885 tax
rate to at least IS cents on each
500 of taxable property, an increase
of cents.
This is due to budget requests to-
falling more than 100000 over the
total current operating budget and
to a decrease, announced yesterday
by Charles A. GrosSart, county
auditor, in taxable property val
uation of $6,555,195
Council members will meet in
formally at the courthouse every
day until the entire budget has beer
considered and approved, Mr. New
house said. A formal meeting viii
be held early in September to APP
prove the budget officially and fix
the new tax rate.
The councilmen indicated yester-
day that they will not approve a re-
quest by members of the board Of
county commissioners for an in.
crease of $260,000 in the old age
pension budget. They also indicated
that they will ignore a request fol
$4,000 for highway maintenance
and $4,000 for ditch improvements
Money received by the county from
the state gasoline tax fund will bt
ample to maintain the roads ano
bitches in the county next year, they
maintain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
MACY MAL0TT
RITES ARE SET
FOR THURSDAY
Retired City Bank Leader
Will Be Buried in
Crown Hill.

Funeral services for Macy w.
Malott, retired vice-president and
director Of the Indiana National
bank. will be held at 9 Thursday
morning in S.. Joan Of Arc church,
with burial IN Crown Hill.
Nj Naiott died yesterday in his
home az 1863 Washington boulevard
after an illness Of several months.
He was the only son Of Volney T.
Mal0tt. founder and former presl-
dent Of the Indiana National bank,
and Caroline Macy Malott
Mr. Maiott retired from his bank
positions IN 1927 because Of failing
health
He is survived By the widow, Mrs.
Anna Malott. three daughters, Miss
Caroline MalOtt. Mrs. John L. Glen
denning and Mrs. William {. Kern,
FIVE sisters. Mrs. Edwin II. Forty:
Mrs. Woodbury. T Morris, Mrs. Ar
thur v Brown. Mrs. Paul H. White
and Mrs. Edgar Il. Evans. and two
granddaughter. Macy MalOtt Glen
denning and Mary Florence Malott
Kern. all Of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
SCOUT OUTING OPENS
Final Session Is Under Way at City
Camp Site.

The fourth and last Boy Scout
summer camp was under way today
at the Scout reservation, near Fl.
BENJAMIN Harrison. with an enroll
ment of 139 boys representing
thirty-nine local troops and several
out-of town troops. The camp will
be open for two weeks, F. o. Belzer.
Scout executive, announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
PAGE 7

roadmen's Building and Savings AS
ISOLATION for a Six-storeroom busi-
ness building. an apartment dwelling
and a duplex. all in indianapolis.
Mr.. Hicks also reported that he
sold the modern home at $3.50 Forest
lane to an indianapolis family. This
property also was owned by the
RailrOadmenS association. A l72-
acre farm in Hancock county was
traded by Mr. Hicks TO an Indian
apols family for the four-apart-
ment building located at 29l4 North
Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Mrs. Edna Iona Passes

Following a long illness Mrs. Edna
Steeg Long. wife of Dr. Frank E.
Long. died yesterday in her home.
% South DOWnev avenue She was
a member of the Central Christian
church. the Saturday Afternoon Lit
erary Club and was first president
Of the Bruce p. Robinson unit Of the
American Legion auxiliary.
She Is survived by the widOwer, a
son, Charles Long. New York, for
mer manager of the Circle theater
here: a brother. Carl w. Steeg, and
three sisters. Mrs. Louis w Bruck,
indianapolis. Mrs. w. H. Miles,
Evanston. IL. and Mrs. William
Moore. Oakland. Cal
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed