davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
OFFERS TIME PAYMENTS
Rites Shops Announces Innovation
in Watch Repairing.

Payment of watch repairing bills
on the installment plan is a new
service announced by Rites Shops,
Inc, 43-45 South Illinois street.
There will be no lowering of work.
manShip standards under the new
plan, it is announced, and all re-
pair service will be guaranteed.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Good horse hay in barn.
S. E. Phillips. 2tpd.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-01
IL BRAVE COLD TO
ATTEND HORSEMEN'S :.
CONVENTION SUNDAY
JContinued from Page One)

: CONTINUED from Page One)
program this year and in many
places extensive improvements are
being made to track facilities and
larger purses are being offered. He
stressed the drawing power of good
horse races at fairs.
One of the reasons for the increas-
ing popularity of horse racing, ne
said, is that this is an age of mechan-
iZation. 1t is an era OF wheels,
brakes, dynamos and knee action. A
horse is none of these. He is living,
breathing creature, pulsating with
life. His appeal is the appeal of the
unusual, the novel and unique-in
this humdrum modern life resounding
with the whirr of wheels, the horse
represents something different.
The first trotting association was
formed in 1925. At that time the
record for the mile was three min
utes, today it stands at 1:56A, a
record held by Peter Manning. The
highest price ever paid for trotting
horse was $125,000, paid by j. Nal
com Forbes for Arion.
State fair Representatives and fail
men from Waseca, Austin, Ovation
ma, Madison, Blue Earth, Mankato
Marshall, Montevideo, Willmar, St
Peter and Albert Lea attended a!
we'll as horsemen from a similar
area.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-01
Farmer-LabOr County
Convention Will Meet

The biennial convention of the
Farmer-Labor Association of Red
wood county will be held in the Wa
basso Public School at 8 p. m. on
tuesday, March 13, 1884, to elect 5
delegates to the state convention to
be held March 27 and %, 1884.
Representation-County Convention
EVERY DUES PAYING MEMBER
in the Farmer-Labor Association will
be delegate to the County Conven-
ton.
Every Township or Village in the
county that has no dues-paying men,
bers in the Association, but in which
township may reside a large number
of citizens who may have been ac-
lively supporting the Farmer-Labor
movement and who may desire to
have representation in the county
convention is ENTITLED TO TWO
DELEGATES WITH VOICE AND
VOTE. Get in touch with the secre-
tary at once if interested.
Observation-Disclosures Convention
All delegates elected to the state
convention must be members of the
Farmer-Labor Association, either by
direct affiliation in the local or the
county units or through membership
in labor unions or farmers economic
organizations.
JOHN ARNETT
Chairman
MIKE KRAMER
352ts Secretary
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-01
March 1-8-15)
(Mafch I-8-I5)
CITATION FOR HEARING ON Pc
TITION FOR ADMINISTRATION

CITATION FOR HEARING ON Pc
TITION FOR ADMINISTRATION
Estate of Henry Zorn.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, SIS. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Hen
ry Zorn, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the granting Of ad-
ministration of the estate of said
decedent: The petition of Minnie
Zorn having been filed in this court,
representing that Henry Zorn then a
resident Of the County of Redwood,
State of Minnesota, died intestate
on the 10Th day of February, 1884,
and praying that letters of admins
tration be granted to Minnie Zorn
and the court having fixed the time
and place for hearing said petition.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and re-
quired to show cause, if any you
have, before this court at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in the City of Redwood Falls, in the
county of Redwood, State Of Mime
sofa, on the End day of April, 1884,
at 10 o'clock a. M, why said petition
should not be granted
WITNESS, the Judge of said
Court, and the Seal of said Court,
this 28th day of February, 1884.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
Probate Judge.
(Court SeaD DAILY & BARNARD,
Attorneys for Petitioner
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-01
Morgan Beats Morton
Continued from page one)

\SOAiIlAuCu lIOul pdsS OuCl
,er became one-sided in the second
half when the more polished Echo
>quint settled down and ran away
from its smaller Franklin opponents.
Franklin clung to the heels of the
Echo team through most of the first
half but began slipping soon after.
Echo was ahead to 4 at the first
quarters end, 13 to at the half and
25 to Is at the third quarter.
Morton Comes Through
Morton which all season has been
dropping games both at home and
away but which recently was bolster
ed with the addition of two men and
more experience pulled the surprise
of the evening when it kicked over
the dope bucket, scored from all an
giles of the floor, established tight
defense and ran over the favored
Gaylord warriors.
Lyle Mattke and Harold Daby led
the scoring attack and the diminu
tive Henry Jorges was outstanding
defensively. Never once did Gay
lord-the team which first defeated
the strong Winthrop five, have the
lead. Morton started with a field
goal, then another and a foul before
Gaylord made point.
Several times however, the boys
from over the hill were nearly tied
but another field goal or two pulled
them out of danger. They were
ahead II to z at the end Of the first
period, 10 to II at the half and "a to
10 at the third quarter.
Finals
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-01
Driver Escaped AS
Car Dives IS Feet

Harry Boyer considers himself the
most fortunate man in New Ulm in
that he escaped almost certain death
early Tuesday morning when his car
plunged down a 75-foot embankment
on the Belgrade hill, just west of
North Mankato.
Mr.. Boyer dozed away for a mo-
ment while driving his car and the
machine crashed through the guard
rail and sped down the steep grade
into the ravine below. 1t is hardly
believable, yet not glass in the cal
was broken in the plunge. However
some of the windows broke while the
machine was being pulled back onto
the highway. Mr.. Boyer miraculous
Iv ESCAPED injury, receiving only 9
minor scratch on his right hand.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-01

FOR CASH RENT-Improved 80
acre farm, 4s acres plowedN u acres
pasture. Inquire J. M. StewFt. 30
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-01

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
$6.95 per hundred; All heavy breeds
are $7.95 per hundred. Custom hatch
ing: Hen eggs PA cents per egg;
Turkey and duck eggs are Az cents
per egg. Your business will be ap-
preciated. Minnesota Hatchery, Re-
we're, MINI. E. B. Ebbesen, man.
ager. 34-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-01

JOHN DEERE, 8 Row, CORN
PLANTER and Row CULTIVATOR
for use with G. P. Tractor. New.
Never been set up. Regular Price
$4,000 each. My price $4,000 each.
E. A. Cruikshank, Montevideo, Mimi
esota. 35-2t
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-01

PIANO BARGAIN-Beautiful play
er piano will be sold for balance due
on contract, $3.50. Terms, $25 down,
and $40 per month. Write at once,
Badger Music Company, 3037 North
18th Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
They will advise where instrument
may be seen. 34-2p
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-01

Good money in Cut Rate Gasoline.
Splendid opportunity to build new
low-cost station in your own city to
sell established Cut Rate products.
Requires $500 to $3.50 cash. Don't
answer unless you have the cash. For
particulars, address o. B. Oil Co.,
Willmar. 1t
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-01

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., 1934-03-01

WANTED: Second hand bed. Inquire
of Leroy Peck. 1t.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-01

FOR SALE-One general purpose
John Deere Tractor, one No. John
Deere plow. In Al shape. See Keefe
Brothers, Morton, or write Box 1877,
Redwood Falls. 31-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-01

FOR SALE-Purebred Spotted Po-
land China bred gifts, immune. These
gifts are of easy feeding and early
maturing kind. March, April and
May farrow. A few fall boars, rea-
sonable. Gene Schmidt, North Red
wood, MINI. Phone 15L151 35-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-01

FOR CASH RENT-Improved 80
acre farm, 4S acres plowed, IL acres
pasture. Inquire j. M. Stewart. 35
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-29
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, June 20. W.1-
Prices eased fractions to more than
2 points in a dull session on the
stock exchange today. Lows OF
the day were made in the last half
hour of trading.
Wheat broke Is to cents a
bushel; corn 214 to 2l2 cents; oats
q to l cent; rye IA to 11a cents,
and barley a cent. Sugar was
about steady, while cotton lost a
few points. Rubber and silver
gained. The dollar firmed.
Probably the principal reason for
the lethargy was the attitude OF
the financial community over
President Roosevelt's SPEECH last
night. Traders had anticipated
remarks that would be bullish on
the markets. Instead the President
omitted all reference to future
government acts, especially pertain
ing to the dollar and to commodl-
ty prices.
Steel shares were weakest in late
dealings, influenced by posting OF
reduced prices on many steel pro
ducts. U. S. Steel lost point and
the preferred more than a point.
Others of the group were down
correspondingly.
Further selling came into the
automobile shares. Auburn Auto
made a record low around %,
against a previous close of 25 Nasn
made a new low for the year at
15h off y. Chrysler lost more than
a point, and General Motors nearly
point.
Profit-taking in silver issues
brought the group down from l to
more than points with U. S
Smelling the heaviest loser.
Amusements were still under the
influence of summer decline al
though losses were smaller than il
recent sessions. LoeW's was stead.
led by a report that its earning!
were holding UP well.
American Telephone lost nearly
points and Western Union a poin
! in the communications. Utilitie
wer slightly lower.
Stock sales today approXimatet
44O, 900 shares against $4,000 shares
yesterday. Curb sales were 114,00t
shares against 10000 shares yes
| terday.
Dow-Jores preliminary CLOSING
averages: Industrial 95.73, off 1.39
railroad 4393, off 0.66; utility 23.77
| eff 0.44
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-29
BANK SCANDAL
IN JAPAN MAY
GUST CAb|NET 7

TOKYO, June 90. 'U.P)-Japan's
cabinet crisis was cloaked in ut
most secrecy tonight as Emperor
Hlrohito's ministers continued to
debate whether they should re-
sign as a result of the Bank of
TaiWan scandal.
Premier Makoto Saito retired
after a day and night crowded
with conferences of cabinet men,
bers and others in connection with
charges against Vice-Minister HE
do Kuroda, involved in the bank
conspiracy.
1t was the implication of Kur-
oda which threatened to force the
cabinet to resign.
The present crisis resulted from
individual troubles of ministers
and vice-ministers, rather than
from cabinet policies, well-in-
formed persons said.
Vice Minister Kuroda originally
was responsible for appointment of
Shigeru Shimada as President of
the nationally controlled Bank of
sold 10000 shares of Imperial Ray
on company stock which had been
placed with the bank by the gov
ernment to aid it to weather a
financial crisis.
Sale of the shares was made, it
was charged, after a conspiracy
had depressed the issue from 1853
to 1913 yen. The bank lost heavily.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-29
ROOSEVELT ADDRESS PUTS ISSUES
IN NEW DEAL UP TO CITIZENS

the maintenance of reasonable
competition for the prevention of
the unfair sky-rocketing of retail
prices"
Asks Public AS Jury
Mr.. Roosevelt asked his audience
to sit in as the jury and judge the
achievements.
'The simplest way for each Of
you to judge recovery lies in the
olain facts of your own individual
situation. Are you better off than
you were last year? Are your
debts less burdensome? Is your
oank account more secure? Are
your working conditions better? Is
your faith in your own individual
future more firmly grounded"
"Also" the President asked, let
me put to you another simple
question:
Have you as an individual paid
5oo high a price for these gains?
Plausible self f-seekers and theo-
retical die-hards will tell you of
The loss of individual liberty. An
swer this question out of the facts
Of your own life. Have you lost
any of your rights or liberty or
constitutional freedom of action
and choice?
Turn to the bill of rights of
the constitution, which I have
solemnly sworn to maintain and
under which your freedom rests
secure. Read each provision of
that bill of rights and ask your
self whether you personally have
suffered the impairment of a sim
gle jot of these great assurances.
I have no question in my mind
as to what your answer will be.
The record is written in the ex-
perience of your personal lives
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-29
REDS READY
To OvERRUN
STATES RULE

SACRAMENTO, June 20. U.P) -
Overthrow of California'S state
government and substitution Of
control cimilar TO that of Soviet
Russia is the admitted aim of Com
,nunists here, three recognized Lead
ers admitted today.
In a frank statement based OH
the contention the Communists
have nothing to hide" Albert
Hougardy, congressional candidate,
said they were following the die
tates of the Communist Interna-
tionale, in a program to overthrow
capitalistic governments.
While Hougardy said the party
did not favor violence. Pat Cham
bers, admitted organizer of the
Cannery and Agricultural Workers
union which has been involved n
q number of strikes, and Caroline
Decker. union secretary, both fa-
vored violence if it was necessary
to give better living and working
conditions for the working class"
Chambers, who insisted he didnt
want trouble, nevertheless explain
ed that it would oe necessary for
US to arm in self defense if the
farmers hire professional gunner.
The Communist statements were
voiced in direct contrast to a stand
taken by Gov. Frank F.. Merriam
that state laws against violence and
agitation would be strictly enforced.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-29
MORGENTHAU
PLACES BAN
UPON SILVER

WASHINGTON, June 90. U.R)-
Secretary of Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, Jr., revealed today
that strange and unexplained move
ments of silver in international
trade prompted him to embargo
shipments of the metal from this
country.
Without explaining the signi-
ficance of how traders would be
likely to profit Morgenthau des-
crihed a shipment by one prom
inent speculator of silver from
New York with the indefinite des-
tination of ito London or Bonn
bay and another shipment from
Shanghai ito Vancouver and re-
turn"
Morgenthau likewise failed to
say how the embargo ordered
would affect the latter shipment
but indicated that the treasury
felt that mo good could come"
from such strange maneuvers.
Morgenthau refused to make pub
lie the names of the traders.
Word of the Shanghai move
ment, he said, was sent by a
treasury agent stationed there. On
hearings of these speculative ac-
tivities. he explained, he got in
touch with President Roosevelt and
five minutes later issued his proc
lamation.
The secretary emphasized the
point that the order would be in
terpreted as not to interfere with
any legitimate business activities.
A shipment placed on the Levi
athan by the Chase National bank
last night was Immediately licen-
sed, he said Licenses will be issued
on telephone request if necessary,
he added.
Reaction of Shanghai, the sec
retary said, has been considered
good by business men there thus
far.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-29
SLAYER PAYS
PEMALT At
SAN QUENTIN

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, June
90. U.P)-George Williams, 26, con-
victed killer of Alex Thompson,
San Bernardino service station op-
orator, was hanged here today
Showing little emotion, Williams
walked up the 13 steps leading to
the gallows, and stoically took his
place on the platform.
The trap was sprung at 10 a. m.
He was pronounced dead 10 min
utes later.
Williams, a Negro, spent calm
night. He ate Sparingly at break
fast. The Reverend E. j. MacGrud-
er and the Reverend F. d. Haynes
of the First A. M. E. Zion church,
San Francisco colored congregation,
accompanied him on the death
march to the galloWs.
The first man to be executed
since Governor Frank Merriam
took office, Williams had made no
appeal for executive clemency. Gov
ernor Merriam, after reviewing the
case, informed Warden Holohan at
Odn NRutllllI lIldL llt WOOlu 'ooUO
no reprieve.
Williams with the two other Me-
groes. was convicted of the murder
of Alex Thompson, said to have
been the uncle of Ruth Roland
former film star during a holdur
of his service station near Victor
vile on last March II.
John Mix, "a, another of the
convicted men, is scheduled to be
hanged on July 6, while Walker
Rippy, the last of the trio, is
to go to the gallows July 13.
According to authorities, confes-
sions of the Negroes, who were
transients, said they had planned
to kill Thompson and rob his SER
vice station.
The Negroes were captured sew
eral days later at MADEIRA, Cal.
and speedy trial and conviction
resulted.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-29
WEETH GIVES FINAL ADVICE TO
FLAX GROWERS OF THE VALLEY

ranch in the north end. This was
local seed and was threshed by an
international Experimental conN
bine and yield of Al bushels per
acre was obtained.
Yes, the writer did have about
IL tons of local seed to sell but it
has no bearing on this article. -Four
tons were sold locally and the bal
ance is being shipped to the San
Joaquin valley for his own plant
ing and "no imported seed will be
included' We lost enough sleep
last winter, worrying about wheth-
er the imported seed was going to
get through the frost period safely.
The last advice we can give the
flax growers is that he should by
all means belong to the Southwest
Flaxseed association. The down.
fall of practically every cooperative
n arketing association has been due
to a surplus of the commodity of
which it was to market.
Here is a crop where there is no
surplus and for that reason alone
one of the strongest associations
in the United States could be
built, if the growers will only sup
port this Southwest FlaXseed asso-
citation.
At the present time there are
only three buyers of flax in Cali
fornia. With a strong cooperative
the organization could contract
their seed to two or three mills
just to have it crushed for $3.50
or So per ton. The association
could then dispose of the linseed
oil and linseed meal. In this way
the growers would have world
market.
The association will be of assist
ance in many ways, such as, an Or
ganized protest against reducing
the tariff, securing lower freight
rates, insurance rates. better rates
on sacks, assisting and sponsoring
pure seed, establishing a fair and
just grading system, and securing
market for flax-straw. Further
information concerning the associ-
alton can be secured from Argyle
McLachlan, secretary treasurer Of
the Southwest Flaxseed association
Calexico, Calf Mr.. McLachlan is
a very capable person with a vast
amount of experience and will do
the growers a lot of good if only
given the proper cooperation.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-29
Candidates Lose
Chance To Talk

Fastside- Sunset farm center met
last night in the Eastside school for
a program of talks followed by a
watermelon feed
Frank G. Beyschlag, farm advisor
discussed the compulsory proration
of shipments of agricultural prod
uctS.
Discussion was also conducted
relative to the Townsend old age
pension plan, the members asking
many questions.
Ira Aten, irrigation district di-
rector, talked on syncrotax, a pro-
posed method of taxation, which #
adopted, will take the place of 9TH
er systems.
A number of candidates for po-
litical office were present but il
view OF the lateness Of the hour the
center voted to abandon further
discussion in favor of ice cold wa
termelons which we're promptly
consumed with enthusiasm.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-29
BY w. w. WEETH
Associate in Agronomy, Imperial
Valley Experiment. Station

Valley Experiment Station
My last advice to flax growers is
to refrain from planting much, if
any imported flax seed We have
eference to the flax seed that was
imported year ago as well as any
additional importations
The federal farm crop loan offices
should not loan a thin dime on flax
crops of imported seed until after
| February Is, 1885.
l. Imported seed last year start
ed blooming in the middle of Dec
ember and if we had not been fav-
ored with an open winter a large
amount of imported flax would
have been frosted out. Our local
strain does not start blooming un-
til danger of frost is over 1t is
at least six weeks later in bloom
ing. Many growers can't realize
how close they were to the fire six
months ago. The flax seed that
was imported was a commercial
strain of Punjab. 1t was all quite
badly mixed with inferior strains
and few lots proved to be barely
good enough to keep the grower
out of the red ink. Many growers
have forgotten about all the yel-
low mustard blossoms.
All that can be heard now is the
high yield obtained on George
= Hill IS ranch at Calexico with i'm
ported seed. We are mighty glad
he got such wonderful yield, but
we have been fooled or miSled.
That particular piece of flax was
still green when the hot weather
set in the latter part of March and
April which lasted about a month.
This flax was not far enough along
for this ripening weather to bring
the crop to full maturity. When
the weather turned off cool again
second growth started and nearly
SO per cent more crop was set.
This kind of season may not
happen again in 10 years. We
know our local flax will go through
the toughest winters Imperial VAL
ley has ever had, and in a normal
year will yield from 7 to 10 bushels
more per acre than it did this year.
2. Imported flax seed which con-
tains the imported mustard seed
.can not be recleaned out. A large
percentage of this seed is the same
size as the flax seed. We tried
every size screen known on a
''clipper' recleaner and were un-
able to take out all the mustard
seed. Planting this seed on new
acreage will only spread another
pest in Imperial Valley.
Highest Yield In North
3. Imported seed planted at the
Experimental station in plots ad-
Jacent to local seed at the same
time and treated the same made a
yield of 26 bushels per acre. The
local seed made yield of 81
bushels per acre. (Hand threshed
yields)
The highest yield we have any
record of for this year was made
on 40 acre tract at D. P. Brooks
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-29
ODLE PLEASED
OVER OUTLOOK
IN Ell CENTRIC

l.. L. Odle, new manager of the
Western Auto Supply company's
local store, has highest praise for
Ell Centro as business and home
city, stating today that it looks
more active from a business stand
point than any other farming COM
munity in the Southwest.
Odle comes here from Nogales,
where he managed store for five
years.
There is more money in cir
culation here and there is a notice
able scarcity Of vacant stores, which
is not the case in the majority
of communities I have observed,
he said. II note the fine homes in
Ell Centre and while my family
has not yet come here, I expect
Mrs. Odle and our two children
will be here in the near future
and will like Ell Centro as much as
I do.
THE people here seem more
friendly and much more cheerful
than elsewhere and l have been
very much flattered by the kind
words extended to me in meeting
businessmen and other residents
of the city.
THE extensive trading area ad-
jacent to Ell Centro is indicative of
good business possibilities and OF
course I agree with all that
construction of the All-American
canal will stimulate trade con-
ditions here.
"On behalf of the Western Auto
Supply company I extend a cordial
invitation to visit our store, to shop
if necessary or just to get ac-
quainted."