davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
FARM NEWS
Edited by
Nate Bovee, County Agent

Please do not forget that all farm
ers wishing TO take part in the hog
cholera vaccination school, March 81
at which time farmers taking part in
the school will learn the arts of cho-
lera vaccination from DR.. w. A. Bill
ings, of the Livestock Sanitary
board, should have their registration
in Saturday, March 3.
x
Mrs. S; A. Wittwer of New Avon
township so.u elgnC head OF guern-
seys to H. o. Even at Pipestone. Mr..
Even is starting a dairy business and
bought all of MS foundation stock
from Mrs. Wittwer's herd. MRS. Witt
wer states that her herd is a pure
bred herd and that she at this time
has no grade stock in her foundation
herd.
Miss Matilda Nelson will be in the
county next week to conduct leader
training centers in meat canning.
Miss Nelson is a home economics
graduate of the University of Mime
sofa. From 1926 to 1929 she was in
charge of home economics at Concor-
dia college. She was home demon
stration agent for nearly three years
and has had wide experience in de-
monstration work for home makers.
The county extension office has ar
ranged with the home demonstration
office of the agricultural extension
division, University Farm, for the
services of Miss Nelson.
Miss Nelson will be In the county
February % and "a to conduct leader
training meeting in the canning OF
meat and each township in the coun-
ty may send two women to one OF
these training schools. These leaders,
with their township chairman, will
then arrange to give demonstrations
in their own community, thus passing
along this help to their neighbors.
All women in the local demonstra-
lions should notify their community
chairman at once. The following is a
list of the community chairmen: Mrs.
C. A. Marsh, Delhi; Mrs. John Nor
gan, Marshall; Mrs. D. j. Mcconnell,
Vesta; Mrs. Herbert VIM, Seaforth;
Mrs. Earl Bliss, Delhi; Mrs. John
Kohler, Redwood Falls; Mrs. c. E.
Grain, Morton; Mrs. Maude Slaymak-
err. Morgan; Mrs. Jack Sexton, Red
wood Falls; Mrs. robert Bellig, Wa
basso; Mrs. Ed. Michigan, Walnut
Grove; Mrs. Edgar VIM, Wabasso;
Mrs. John Eichten, Wanda; Mrs. J.
S. Osbun, Springfield; Mrs. Alfred
Sabin, Walnut Grove.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
CARDINALS SWAMP
GAYLORD 1910 IN
LAST HALF Squirt
Only One Point Lead Held at
Halftime After Poor
Exhibition

After being pushed to the limit to
gain 9 to s lead at the halftime, a
rejuvenated Cardinal basketball team
staged thrilling second half recov-
cry to crush Gaylord 80 to 10 Friday
night on the Lincoln school floor.
The outcome seems to indicate that
Redwood Falls will get past the first
round in the district tourney since
Gaylord defeated Winthrop, the
Brownmen's first opponent, earlier
this week.
The first half exhibition given by
the Cards was quite the opposite of
their second half "class."
Jim Inglis scored 10 of Redwood's
points, including nine of 13 free
throw attempts. Byram was second
scorer with II.
PaIuyooJ Fo1lc (OQl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
Mexicans Deported

Two Mexicans who had been held
in the Renville county Jail at Olivia
since December 90 on theft charges,
were ordered deported last week by
Judge Harold Baker. The two are
Jose M. Garcia and Jesus Alguilira.
Garcia was first given an indetermin-
ate sentence at St. Cloud, which was
suspended providing that he accom-
pany an immigration officer to Mexi-
co, Auguilira was given ten-year
sentence at Saltwater or immediate
deportation to Mexico.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
PrOvidents Win Again

The Provident Life All-Stars won
over the Fairfax team Friday night
on the Fairfax floor, ID to 13. Red
wood was leading a to 2 at half-time.
Wilbur Arnett led the field with six
points and Peterson and Worsech
made four.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
Corn-Hog Program
Promises a Million
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
amount deducted for the expense. Ex-
penses will be pro-rated so that no
producer will pay more than his just
share of the expense.
Paxton township reports practical
ly one hundred percent sign up.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22

BABY CHICKS, CUSTOM HATCH
ING-We are now open for this sea-
sons business, which is our ninth
year and our motto has always been
"a Fair and Square Deal To ALL"
Chick prices are: Ali light breeds
$685. per hundred; All heavy breeds
are $7.95 per hundred. Custom hatch
ing: Hen eggs 2A cents per egg;
Turkey and duck eggs are Az cents
per egg. Your business will be ap-
preciated. Minnesota Hatchery, Re-
we're, Mimi. E. B. Ebbesen, man.
ager. 34-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22

FOR SALE-New goose feathers 75c
per pound or will make up pillows to
suit Booth strain Rhode Island Red
Matching eggs. See our flock. Mrs.
Ray Tompkins on highway six miles
north of Morgan. Morton, Mime
sofa. 34-2p.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22

FOR SALE-Full blooded black tur-
key toms. So each. Oscar Mccoy,
Vesta, Mimi. 1922.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22

FOR SALE-One general purpose
John Deere Tractor, one No. a John
Deere pillow. In Al shape. See Keefe
Brothers, Morton, or write Box 1877,
Redwood Falls. 31-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22

8 brand new shades,
in chiffon and serv-
ice weights. F ull
fashioned, pure silk.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

Federal courts. who are in conventioR
here at this time.
Mrs. Edwina Austin Avery. preSi-
dent, and Mrs. Norman Hardy Britten.
vice president. will be assisted In the
receiving line by Mr.. George BFadbeck.
president Of the Federal Clerks ASso-
citation, and Mr.. r. Z. Cunningham.
clerk Of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict.
A special Reception Committee head.
ed by Miss Laura Berrien and COM
posed of Miss Mary Anes Brown, Miss
Vera Brungart, Miss Mary Connolly,
Miss Grace Knoeller, Mrs. Ann Mus
grave. Miss Elizabeth Reid. Mrs. Grace
A. Stiles and Miss Dorothea WaSsman,
will introduce the visitors TO the mem-
bers of the host association. Among
the distinguished members of the as
Sociation to be present are Judge AM
mabel Matthews OF the Board of Tar
Appeals. Judge Mary O'Toole Of the
Municipal Court, Judge Fay Bentley
of the Juvenile Court and Dean Grace
Hays Riley Of the washington College
Of Law.
Dean Riley. Judge O'Toole. Miss M.
Pearl Mccall, Mrs. Burnita Shelton
Matthews and Miss May Bigelow win
preside at the tea tables.
Mrs Rebecca Greathouse and Miss
Annsbel Hinderliter are In charge OF
the arrangements.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Arlington County News
OF Interest to Society

Mr.. and Mrs. ellison Gardner of
Arlington Ridge, Va, are spending
this month touring the New England
States, and are making Marblehead.
Mass. their headquarters.
Mrs Frances C. Bell, with her
daughter, Miss Mary Bell, and Miss
Mabel King of Fredericksburg, Va,
left yesterday on an extended motor
trip. Miss Bell will accompany her
mother only as far as Cape May,
N. j., where she will visit for .wo
weeks with Miss Jean Croson at the
Summer home of the CroSon'S. while
Mrs. Bell and Miss King will continue
their journey through the New Eng
land States and points in Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Luckett and
daughter Miss Shirley Luckett left
their home in Veitch Summit, Va,
on Friday for Atlantic City to be
away over the week end. Mr.. Luckett's
father, Mr.. ]. Parker Luckett, who
makes his home with his son and
daughter-in-law. accompanied them
as far as Annapolis for short visit.
Miss Betty Bacon, daughter of
Capt. Sanky Bacon, U. S. N. and Mrs.
Bacon of Boston, Mass, is dividing
her time between visits to friends in
Washington, where she formerly lived
with her parents, and Miss Katherine
Ahalt of Arlington Ridge, Va. Tues
day Miss Bacon will return to ner
home, making the trip by motor with
Miss Ahalt, also Miss Amanda Chit
tum of Washington, who will be her
! guests for 10 days. =
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oscar Bell, who
since their marriage on july 5, have
been the guests of the formers
mother. Mrs. Frances C. Bell in her
home in Cherrydale, Va. have taken
an apartment at 8l9 Eighteenth Street
northwest in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Reed Of
Clarendon left yesterday by motor for
a two-week'S vacation, which will in-
clude a visit at Uniontown. Pa, Cleve-
| land, Ohio, and the Worlds Fair.
| Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Emory of Ash
ton Heights, Va, are entertaining over
the week end, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Bartlow and daughter Phyllis Margaret
of Williamsport, Pa.
Mrs. A. L. Young Of Lyon Village
is entertaining over the week end,
Mrs Catherine Winborne of Suffolk,
Va, who is en- route to Philadelphia
for visit with relatives and friends
Miss Marion Magruder Of Clarendon,
Va. has gone to Ocean Grove, N. j..
for weeks vacation, and has joined
her friends, Miss Belle Meyers and
Miss Irene Daniels of Washington,
who are also vacationing at this re-
sort All three are teachers at West
ern High School
Mrs. Stacy T. holland, accompanied
by her young son and daughter, Rob-
ert Bentley Noland, and Anne Cabell
Noland, has returned to her home in
! Ballston, Va, after spending several
days at Blue Fidge Summit, stopping
at the ClaremOnt Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
MRS. ROBERT BLINKHO

Island is the cup race which will soon
be pulled off. The British entry,
Endeavour, has arrived, and so have
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. M. Sopwith, who
preceded the yacht.
Mr.. Sopwith, Sir Thomas Lipton's
successor as Americas Cup challenger,
is a commoner and by occupation q
builder of airplanes, having been him
self a flyer. When the races are
finished, however, who knows but that
Mr. Sopwith might also be knighted-
of parts and believes that Sir Thomas
Lipton's game and gallant fight for
the cup should be carried on.
England expects him to do his duty
and word comes from London that
there is great excitement about the
coming races among all classes. The
great sea power of the world in former
times has much to gain by the VIC
tory. 1t will have psychological
effect and when the British sporting
blood is raised no telling what can
happen
Mr.. Sopwith is going to sail on the
Endeavour and Mrs Sopwith has
already announced her determine
ton to accompany him. She Is his
constant companion in sports and
loves the sea.
An interesting development Of the
late primary In Tennessee was the
rumor that Secretary Of State Cordell
Hull wants to come back to the Sen
ate two years hence He has not
said SO, but down in his State they
think he feels sort of lonesome out
Of the fray and he likes to speak
his mind, and he homes for the field
of action. It's difficult to seat an
old and seasoned warrior In a
cushioned chair, no matter how hand
some the chair is.
Mr. Ogden Mills, who succeeded
Mr.. Andrew w. Mellon as Secretary
Of Treasury, wanted to make sure
that the department would have a
portrait of him that was a work of
art, so he personally ordered it painted
and presented it to the Treasury. It's
one Of the few fine portraits in the
beautiful old building and the Gov
ernment owes him debt of gratitude,
for If some of the former Secretaries
could come back and gaze upon their
Ikenesses all vanity would vanish.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Reproduction of Famous
Old Melodrama at Willard

Washington society at large fiocked
last week, and will continue to flock
this week, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday nights, at 8:45 o'clock to
witness the diverting presentations of
THE Drunkard" atop the Hotel Will
lard, as performed-and well per-
formed toby the Roof Players of
Washington. Their clever impersona-
tions in this old-time melodrama are
making more history at the historic
Willard-which is, after all is said
and done perhaps the most appro-
pirate place in the Capital city to do
The Drunkard," since it was always
the stopping place of the late P. T.
Barnum, who made the drama famous
for all time by his production all over
the country in the early "forties."
Perhaps it may be his spirit that in
habits the Willard Roof, for certain
it is that the players seem almost
inspired" IN their work, individually
and collectively, in an exciting at
mosphere that revives the music hall
created by the great Barnum him
self, who operated his American
museum in New York City for %
consecutive years. During at least
seven years, "The Drunkard," was
continuously presented there and in
other American cities.
On one of Barnum's early visits to
the Capital, and he stopped at what
was then "Willards Hotel" he had
the thrill of his life by seeing and
hearing in the halls of Congress,
Clay, Calhoun, Webster, Adams, Polk,
and Van Buren. Because of his own
Unsuitable curiosity about things and
people in general, he acutely SenSed
the interest of the public at large;
and that same public interest is now
adays leading people to see the re-
vival of his drama, these Mid-sum-
mer nights atop The Willard.
Many reservations for next week
are being received at the Willard
Ticket Bureau in the hotel lobby;
many people from outside the city
are coming here to attend the roof
presentations, which are in tabloid
form, with beer and pretzels served.
The interest that is Nationwide has
attacked the Capital city in a big
way, and the music hall atmosphere,
the Tavern Club after the show, with
its old time songs and dancing are
all a part of the gaiety of the per-
Torrance of THE Drunkard," atop
the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Has Tea With Publisher.

BERLIN, August 18 P)-Ernst
Franz Sedgwick Hansfstaengl, jr., in
innate adviser of Chancellor Hitler
and Harvard graduate, few to Mu-
mich today to have tea with William
Randolph Hearst, American publisher
who is on tour of Germany.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
YaWn Dislocated Ribs.

LYNN, Mass. (P0.-John r. Hurl-
burt yawned. Then he couldn't move
an arm or leg. A doctor felt around
bit and discovered he had dislocated
two ribs. The doctor pushed them
back and now Hurlburt feels better
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Women's Bar Association
Tea Federal Courts Clerks

The Women's Bar Association is CIV
ing an informal reception and tea
Tuesday afternoon of this week at the
Mayflower Hotel for the members Of
the association of the clerks of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-11
|FLORY APPROVES
 RENAL PROJECT, TROY INF OR MED
Construction of Moose ass Extension Decided Upon
 Governor Is Told

In "a telegram to Gov. John w Troy today, D. O. Brownell, Mayor of Seward, said that the imme- diate construction of the Moose Pass extension south of Lawing on Kenai Peninsula, had finally been decided upon by c. H. Flory, Re- gional Forester, who is now in that vicinity. It is believed from this that the extension project, known in that district as the missing link" road, has been included in an additional program for the cur rent fiscal year.
 Funds for programing this and probably other projects in the AL aska National Forest areas were allotted recently by the Secretary of Agriculture.
 Mayor Brownell said that people in Seward received MT. Florys an- nouncement with enthusiasm. He officially expressed his thanks to Gov. Troy for his great interest and help" He said it was hoped that work could start next fall and be continued throughout the win ter as it would relieve considerable unemployment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-11
'W|LLIAMSMADE ASST. GENERAL
 SUPPL, OF Az
Chief Engineer Promoted to Fill New Position
 Which Just Created

Promotion of Joe A. Williams from Chief Engineer to Assistant General Superintendent of the Alaska Juneau was made known today by b.s H. Metzgar, General Superintendent, effective immedi- ately. The position is a new one just created by the management and Mir Williams is the first to occupy it.
 AS Chief Engineer, MT. MetzgaI said, for some time he has been doing the work usually done by the assistant general superintendent. The new move merely means that he will have a commensurate posi- ton. He has been with the com pany 12 years, all the time in the engineering department.
 MT. Williams has just returned here from California with Mrs. Williams and their four children, Irene, Donald, Rodney and Mar jorie who have been visiting rela- tives at Escondido for the past three and one-half months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-11
oo . . AT THE HOTELS . . .

Zynda
 Elmer Higgins, Washington, D. C.; Ella w. Nealc, Casper Wyo.; Alice Walker, Casper, Wyo; Mir and Mrs. l.. L. Carthy, San Fran cisco; Tom McMullen, Juneau; Mrs. F. Sheppard, Seattle; Mrs. Sarah Irwin, Fresno, Cal; Miss Mary E. Irwin, San Francisco.
 Gastineau
 c. H. Keil, Juneau; Mrs. Lars Federsen, Ju Il e au; Miss Bernice Pedersen; s. w. Calvert, Seattle Miss Hylma Burke, Sitka; s. M. Savin, Ketchikan; Henry Halver- son, Ketchikan; MT. and Mrs. Arthur F. Guthrie, New York City; Mrs. Ralph Lamont, Seattle; Cecilia and Myrtle Johnson, Seattle.
 Alaskan
 w. s. Pekovich, Hawk Inlet; George Bach, Taku Harbor; Max Saul, Juneau; James Brennan, Ju- neau; Henry Mayeda, Juneau; Mrs, Mayeda, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-11
Young Republicans Are Asked to Join
 Councils of Party

CHICAGO, H., July 11.-Young Republicans throughout the Nation are called by party leaders to fight as Eve have never fought before" against "the colossal bureaucracies of the Democratic Administration. :"
 Col Roosevelt sounded the key note of the drive, assailing the policies of his kinsman in an address to- young leaders of 19 States.
 You will pay the piper for the follies of the Democratic Admin istration for you will pay the debts. They insure you that your children and you will struggle under the laws they make. You should have Ia say in party councils Col Roosevelt said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-11
6. I. GARDNER BUYS INTEREST FIN LOGGING co, 
Will Operate Camp Locat- ed at Wrangell Narrows
 with Roy Rutherford

c. T. Gardner, Vice President of the Juneau Lumber Company, has purchased the interest of the Owen Brothers in the Juneau Logging Company, now socated at Wrangell Narrows, according to an announce ment made by MT Gardner today.
 MT. Gardner and Roy Rutherford. President and General Manager of the Juneau Lumber Mills, who is also an owner of the logging camp, will operate the camp MT. Gard ner left Juneau for the camp on Monday evening on the seaplane Patco and will spend some time looking over the plant.
 Logging superintendent for the Juneau Logging Company will be A. c. VanWinkle, who is now at the location
 A large quantity of piles for canneries and docks as well as trap lines and logs for the Juneau Lumber Mills has been put in by the company.
 Both MT. Gardner and MT. Rutherford have had many years in the lumber business and are well known throughout Southeast Alaska through their association in the industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-11
JOHN H. CAFFNEY IS PROMOTED TOALASKA
 AGENT, INSURANCE co,

John H. Gaffney, who mas re- presented Frank Burns, Inc, in Southeast Alaska for the last two years, has been transferred to Sc- attle where he will make his head quarters as Alaska Representative for the same company, it was made known today. Frank Burns, Inc. is general agent for the Canadian Fire and Gulf of Texas Insurance companies.
 While 1t is promotion for MT Gaffney, both he and Mrs. Gaff- ney expressed their regret at leay- in Juneau where they have made hosts of friends during their resi- dence here. Mrs. Gaffney, pro- prietor of Jenne's Lending Library, expects to dispose of her interests and they plan to sell their house. hold furniture before departing for the south, either on the Yukon or the next southbound steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-11
KIRK REPLACES s. HELLENTHAL
 ON COMMITTEE
Pioneer Alaskan andProm- inent Democrat Named
 on Divisional Body

w. K. Kirk, prominent for many years in local Democratic circles, was yesterday elected as member of the Democratic Divisional Com mittee vice S. Hel,enthaL resigned it was announced today. He was also elected as Chairman of the Committee, which MT, Hellcnthal had been for several years.
 The election was made at a spc- cial meeting of the Committt yes terday in MT. Hellenthal's office. MT. Kirk will hold over until at the next Divisional Convention when the term for which his pre- decessor was elected will expire.
 MT. Hellenthal resigned because of his early removal from Juneau to Valdez where he will have his headquarters as Federal District Judge. He was appointed to that position early this month by Presi- dent Roosevelt.
 MT. Kirk is a pioneer of Alaska and is known from Point Barrow to Ketchikan. He engaged in the drug business in Nome in that camps heyday and came here some O-syears ago in the same trade. He had been active in party af- fairs throughout his long residence in the north, and has been a dele gate to Divisional, Territorial and National conventions a number of times. ttF
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-11

general freight to this port. F All cold storage space was re- served for perishables for the Westward and Interior districts which have suffered considerably more than Southeast Alaska through the irregularity of steam CTS due to the longshoremen's strike in Seattle.
 However, a big supply of fresh meat, eggs, butter, green vege- tables. fruit and berries is ex- pected to arrive here on the steam CT Alaska due here the latter part Of this week and merchants are hoping for complete orders to ar1 rive. on that steamer. There is expected to be a ru.~sng business as merchants feel that Junaauites will have grown weary of their en- forced diet of canned goods, ham. bacon and beans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-11
BARANOF KEPT
 IN AIR SINCE
 EARLY MORNING

With an unusually large number of persons wishing to make plane trips to nearby points today, the seaplane Baranof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, pilot Gene Mey- ring and Lloyd Jarman, mechanic has been busy constantly since 9.30 o'clock this morning on both sche- dule and special flights.
 At 9:30 o'clock the Baranof took off on it's regular Wednesday trip to Chichagof. and way points with Max Saul, George Murakimi as passengers for Apex Fl Nido and Mat Bilonich, Herman Korvela and John Salo for Chichagof. The plane returned here at 12 noon.
 Goes to HoOnah
 Half an hour later it took off again for Hoonah and Excursion Inlet, with L. E. Herrin as a pas senger for the former place and Walter Scott Jeanette Johnson Ruth Gudbranson and Margaret Thordarson for Excursion Inlet From this trip it returned at o'clock and at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon pilot Meyring and Me chanic Jarman again left in the Baranof for Chatham and Tenakee Hugh J. Wade and w. R. Kimball Jr., Deputy Alaska Administrator for the N. R. A., and his assistant respectively, as passengers for Chatham and Mrs. Charles Hall for Tenakee.
 Two More Trips Scheduled
 Upon it's return to Juneau the Baranof will leave once more. tc make another trip with passen- gers to Port Arthorp and Chicha gof. and late in the evening Pilot Meyring will return to Chatham tc pick up Mir Wade and return with him to Juneau, after having com pleted many hours of flying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-11
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Kenneth Corliss has been ap- pointed City Deg Catcher and Poundmaster Description of dogs picked up and taken to pound for not carrying 1894 license tag is posted each day on City Hall bull letin board. Dogs unclaimed by owners within three days will be disposed of. License fee for male dogs, $2.00; for female dogs, $400. Charge for retaining dog from pound, $1.00, plus 25 cents per day for board
 Poundmaster at pound (CAty WharD from to pm daily. Get your dog license from City Clerk at once and save expense and trouble.
 c. J. DAVIS, adv. Chief Of Police.
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pav
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-11
WILL VISIT HOPE

Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Curtin, of Vancouver, Wash, accompanied by their daughter, Miss lone Curtin and Miss Fat Hill, are headed for visit in Hope on the Yukon. MT. Curtin is business man, and the two young women are nurses in a Portland hospital.