davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-20
(Dec. 6-Jan. 10Y
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
That default has been made in the
conditions of a mortgage executed
by John j. Hart and Sarah j. Hart,
husband and wife, as mortgagors, to
]. B. Sawyer, as mortgage, dated the
7th day of October, 1926, and record
ed in the office of the Register of
Deeds in and for Redwood County,
ber, 1926, at 2:05 o'clock P. NJ, in
Book 80 of Mortgages on Page 521;
that the amount claimed to be due
on said mortgage on this date is Sew
en- Thousand Six Hundred Eighty
three and 50I100 Dollars ($7,683.50); !;
that no action at law or otherwise
has been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or
any part thereof; that the premises
described in and covered by said
mortgage are:
The Northeast Quarter (NEA)
of Section Two (2), Township
One Hundred Nine (109) North,
of Range Thirty-eight (38)
West, and the Southwest Quart
er (SWA) of Section Thirty-five
1857 in Township One Hundred
Ten (11O) North, Range Thirty
eight (38) West, containing
three hundred twenty (320)
acres, Redwood County, State Of
Minnesota;
that by virtue of the power Of sale
contained in said mortgage and pur-
suant to the statute in such case
made and provided, said mortgage
will be foreclosed by the sale of said
premises, at public vendue, to the
highest bidder for cash by the sheriff
of Redwood County, Minnesota, at
the front door Of the Court House in
the City of Redwood Falls, Redwood
County, Minnesota, on the 18th day
Of January, 1885, at ten o'clock q. M,
to satisfy the amount then due on
said mortgage, together with the
costs of such sale, and One Hundred
and Nof100 Dollars ($100.0O) attor-
ney's fees, as stipulated in said mort
gage.
Dated this 9Th day Of December.
1884.
j. B. SAWYER,
Hall and Catlin,
Attorneys FER Mertgagee,
Marshall, Mipnessta. R3-os,
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-20
"Bring Me- Theme OF ChiLdren's Santa Letters

you during these hard times.
You will find my stocking hanging
by the door. You will find my sis
ters stocking hanging there also. We
will all be asleep when you come.
Your little friend,
Adeline Radtke
Walnut Grove
Dear Santa Claus.
Christmas is coming. hope you
can come with your sled. I have
tried to be very good girl. Will
you please bring me cradle for my
doll! Your little friend,
Bernadine Wegner
Walnut Grove
Dear Santa Claus,
Christmas is coming soon. The
snow is very deep. Jack Frost is
here also. It is time for you to come
to our county.
I will clean the chimney so you will
not get your clothes dirty. I will
also have the fire place warm so you
may warm your self. You may go
into the pantry and help yourself.
There are lot Of goodies in the
pantry.
l would like doll, a story book
and some sewing. My sister Mar
jories would like some doll cut-outs
and color book. My little brother
Edward would like a popgun and a
play watch. My other brothers and
sisters will write you a letter and
tell you what they want for Christ
mas but Marjorie and Edward can
not write so wrote for them.
Your little friend, Marcella Mas
Walnut Grove
Dear Santa Claus,
You can come with your reindeer
this year as there is much snow.
1 would like to have you bring me
sled, a pair of ice skates and a
story book, "Black Beauty"
Your little friend, Virgie Willhite
Walnut Grove
Dear Santa Claus,
l am sure you can come to our
house with your reindeer and sleigh
again this year. / had a proof that
you came with your reindeer last
year, for I put some oats on the
porch in a sack for your reindeer and
in the morning when awoke it was
gone. There was no sack there,
either, so l suppose you took it along
to feed your reindeer at different
times. You need not return the
empty sack as ! am delighted to be
able to give little assistance in ex-
change for your kindness. 1 hope
your reindeer enjoyed the oats.
We have a terrible depression here,
1 suppose you have felt it in the
North Pole too SO I am not going to
ask you to bring me much. Will you
please bring me note book, story
book and bracelet, also some candy
and nuts.
l hope the weather here will not
be too disagreeable for you.
Your little friend,
Myrtle Mas
North Redwood
Dear Santa Claus;
l would like a bicycle and a snow
suit for Christmas. I will not ask
for any more than that because /
know you have many children to give
presents to.
/ hope the poor children will not
be passed by.
I know you must be very busy so
I wont bother you with much more.
Yours truly, Myrtle Gaffney.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-20
Walnut Grove

walnut Grove
Dear Santa Claus,
Christmas is coming soon and you
can come with your reindeer this
year. The snow is very deep. You
will not have to come in an airplane
this year as you did last year.
don't want very many presents
this year because there are so many
other children, some crippled who
would like to have some Christmas
presents. Please bring me some sew
ing book of Dickens Christmas
Carol" Christmas tree, candy and
nuts.
Do you have depression up in
Alaska? If you think I am asking
TOO much Of you bring what you can.
I will be satisfied with what you
bring me. Your little friend,
Rosella Westie
Walnut Grove
Dear Santa,
There is an unusually large amount
of snow down here so I think you
could come with your sleigh and
reindeer.
I will put a large pile of hay in
front of our door for your reindeer
There will also be cheerful and cosy
fire burning so that you can warm
your feet after your long ride. If
you are hungry there are plenty of
goodies in the pantry so that you
can help yourself. My mother and
father will clean the chimney so that
when you come down you will not be
full of SCOT.
We are going to have a program
in school and I hope you will be
there.
l don't want much because I want
the poor and crippled children to
have something to make them happy
also.
1 have tried to be a good girl all
through the year and I hope you will
leave me something for Christmas.
My brothers, my sister and I want
cute puppy. My mother and father
would like clock. We all would
like apples, nuts and candy. I hope
I am not asking too much of you be-
cause you might have depression as
we have here. Your little friend,
Lucille Mas
Walnut Grove
Dear Santa,
Christmas is advancing rapidly.
IN toL
and start on your long journey to our
country.
There is an abundance of snow
here for you to come with your
sleigh. In some localities on the
roads in Minnesota you may ap-
proach large drifts Of snow. If you
get stuck in snow-bank near my
home just summon me. My phone
number is Alb, Lucan. I will come
with a team of horses and shovel
to assist you in getting out.
When you come to our home will
you please leave thermos jug for
mother and father, set of play dish
es for my sisters and sled for my
brother and me. Bring Christmas
tree also. Do not overlook any of the
other boys and girls.
Feel at ease to make yourself COM
Portable and warm here when you
come. The pantry will be loaded with
goodies to satisfy your appetite If
you are hungry.
Your affectionate friend,
Gilbert Mas
Redwood Falls
Dear Santa
I want some soldiers and a fort
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-20

for the soldiers. I would like a pair
of skis. l could use log house set
to. hope you have enough for all
the rest of little boys in every town.
I will have lunch ready for you.
Merry Christmas.
Your friend, John Rogers.
Morgan
Dear friend Santa,
Just line to let you know how
glad I am that Christmas is here
soon. Please send me nice set of
dishes for my playhouse. l am sew
en- years old. Your little friend,
Gloria Schou
Redwood Falls
Dear Santa Claus,
am sending my letter to let you
know what l would like to have for
Christmas. I would like to have a
water gun, some tinker toys, lot of
lead for my lead pencil, a toy horse,
and a big red race car. l am eight
years old. Your friend,
Marvin Gammelgaard
Morgan
Dear Santa Claus,
I want a train and a sled, also
some tinker toys. Yours truly,
Martin Gammelgaard
Morgan
Dear Santa,
1 know every boy and girl would
like to have something for Christ
mas.
1 hope you will get to everybody's
place, especially the poor children
who haven't any toys. I am not go
ing to wish for much because I want
the poor boys and girls to have some
of it. 1 am in the six grade and I
am ten years old. I wish to have
new suit. Do not forget the poor
children. Yours truly,
Raymond Hansen
r
North Redwood
Dear Santa Claus,
Will you please bring me set OF
dishes and big doll with long curls ?
1 also want table and some chairs
I am ten years old so 1 don't think
l am too old to play with dolls.
My parents names are Mr.. and
Mrs. Fay Castle.
l am a fifth Grade member of the
jefferson school.
If you have an extra pair of skates
please send me a pair. I will be very
very good. Your Little Friend,
Helen Castle
North Redwood
Dear Santa Claus,
would like to have pair of roll
er skates. I wish l had set OF
dishes too. But would like the roll
er skates better.
Esther Castle
North Redwood
Dear Santa Claus,
How are you getting along up
there.
am just fine down here.
I want to tell you what ! want for
Christmas. l don't want to forget
that or I wont get nothing at all.
l want great big doll.
It has rubber for the eyeglasses.
It sleeps and it cries.
I hope you are fine:
I hope / get that big doll.
Now will tell you what got for
nv mother, father and brother.
1 got my mother a box of powder
and a bottle of perfume.
1 got my father thing to put on
his neck tie.
l got my brother ball with a
rubber on it so you can baance it.
We drew names at school and
got my cousins name.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-20
North Redwood

North Redwood
Dear Santa.
Because you are so poor this year.
/ just want pair of mittens and =
sled.
s I wish that you could see my
Christmas tree. tt is going to be =
pretty tree this year.
Yours truly, Milton Zielsdorf.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-20

I bought him bank.
It is little barrel and it is red.
It had little key inside of it.
Your Dearest Pal,
Ena Castle
North Redwood
Dear Santa,
wish you would bring me an
aluminium train and bow and arrow
Please remember other children
also.
Wishing you Merry, Merry
Christmas. I am your friend,
James Hosken
North Redwood
Dear Santa Claus.
I suppose all of your little elves
are so busy that they haven't even
time for SNOWFALL fight. And I
know that your reindeer are in the
barn resting because soon they will
have to pull a very heavy load. Mrs.
Santa Claus is maybe SO busy max
ing candy, gathering nuts and max
ing dolls dresses that she doesn't pay
any attention to you. When you
come know that you will have such
a large pack that you cannot hardly
carry it. But wonder in one corner
if you can put little baking set, a
small guitar, blackboard, and a
color book. l will hang my stocking
by the fireplace. Then when you
come down the chimney, all you will
have to do is to drop my toys into
my stocking and go to the next house.
l know some songs about you. They
are "Jolly Old Saint Nichols" and
the other is, waiting For Santa" l
also know poem about you. 1t is,
"T'was the Night Before Christmas. !"
Your dearest pal,
Avis Draeger
North Redwood
Dear Santa Claus.
Do you know what ! want for
Christmas? I want a new sled like
the one 1 saw at the Montgomery
store. The name of it is Snow
Plane. The sled has rubber steer
ing-wheel. l would like tricycle.,
too. l like one that has three lights
on it. l don't want anymore things
because maybe there is too much al
ready. I hope you can bring me
what 1 want to get. wish you a
Merry Christmas. Your little friend,
Won Becker
Redwood Falls
I am not wanting much this Chist-
mas because I know times are hard.
But | wish to have a pair of boots
and a snow-suit will be sufficient. l
am trying hard to earn both of them.
I hope that my mother and father
can have Merry Christmas because
they have done so much for us chill
dren. Sincerely yours,
Ruth Mann
North Redwood
Dear Santa:
Pm not wanting much because you
as so poor this year. l just want
snow suit and a pair of mittens.
We are going to have big Christ
mas tree with lights on. ! hope that
when you come you will bring Mrs.
Santa too, if she is not too busy.
Yours truly,
Alvina Zielsdorf
North Redwood
Dear Santa Claus,
I am glad to write to you. | am
nine years old and in the fourth
grade.
My teachers name is Miss Ruud. /
go in the big room for Language.
Then / have another teacher named
Miss Frederickson. l would like to
have a pair of mittens, blue snow
suit, peanuts, candy and other things.
am going to have a Christmas tree.
We are having a Christmas program
at home and in school for the little
room.
MY sister would like story book.
do not know what father and moth
er like.
My two sisters and ! would like
sled.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-20
North Redwood
Dear Santa,

Dear Santa,
I want a new dress and two pairs
of stockings. / want black pair
and brown pair most. I want set
of glass dishes and a story book
nmaed "Back Beauty"
Sincerely yours,
Violet Abel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-21
ROBBER GANG INDICTED

the defendants with robbery, as.
sault with intent to kill, assault
with a dangerous weapon and rob.
bling the U. s. mails.
A charge of robbery was pre-.
ferred against John Marshall, col.
ored. He is said to have beat and
robbed George G. Fitton, a rent
collector, in the Temple Apart.
ments, Eleventh and r Streets
Northwest, September S, of $50. 10
Michael P. Drain, reputed
bucket shop" operator, was
charged with embezzlement OF
$500 from Orlando sabatini, EN-.
ploye Of the Italian Embassy.
Forgery and Uttering
An indictment charging forgery
and uttering was reported against
Don Harold Browell. He is &C
cuseS of signing the name Of
Antonio D. Pannutti, jr., to tele
grams for money orders sent tc
the Pannutti family in Falline
Water, w. Va, September 6.
Indictments charging second
degree murder were returned
against John Wiley, colored %
in connection with the fatal shoot
ing Of his sweetheart, Matte viii
liams. colored, 20, August 10 al
Eighth and M Streets Northwest.
and Edward Talley, colored, 81,
as a result of the fatal stabbine
of Albert Randolph, colored SO,
during an alteration August Il
in the 1900 block Kalorama Rd
N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-21
CITIZENS FIGHT
BUS DEAL
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Representatives of organized
lcitizens, appearing before the re-
cent hearing of the Public Utilities
Commission, on rerouting of street
cars and buses, presented in most
instances constructive recommen-
dationS that should benefit our
transportation systems.
While many changes we're sug-
gested in rerouting of cars, sub
urban communities appeared to
be quite satisfied with bus service
now operated, providing addi-
tional equipment was added to the
routes.
The offer by President John H.
Hanna, of the Capital Transit
Company, to purchase the Wash
inRton Rapid Transit Company
for $850,000 will. I am reliably
informed. be strongly opposed by
citizens aSsocia lions, as it is felt
the amount suggested is far in
excess of the transit company's
real value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-21

Nine reputed members of thS
infamous tri-state gang, one Of
whom is still at large, were in.
dicted today by the District Grand
Jury for the sensational robbery
of a mail truck and shooting OF
a guard in the Union Station last
December.
Three other gang members,
whose careers in crime were
ended by police bullets, also are
reported to have participated in
the robbery. Those indicted are
Ernest wellington Myers, still at
large; Michael Lynch; John Ken
drick, recently shipped to Alca.
traz prison; William Davis, and
Robert MaiS, under sentence of
death in Richmond for the muir.
der Of a Federal Reserve Bank
messenger in a hold-up; Arthur
MiSunaS, who pleaded guilty in
the Richmond murder, and turned
States evidence; Dewey jenkins,
Joseph Dunn and Samuel c. Der.
lin.
Get $4,000 in Stamps
The depot robbery occurred last
December S. Three pouches con.
tanning $4,000 in internal reve-
nue. stamps.
In addition to the nine defend.
ants, George Kaufman, Herbert
Myers and William B. Phillips,
were reported as participants in
the robbery. Phillips was killed
by a policeman in this city a
short time later, while the other
two met their deaths in attempt
ing to escape capture in other
cities. The indictments charged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-21
Falling Iron Bar
Kills P. 0. Worker

Struck on the head by a 10-foot
iron bar, Pier Lourie, AZ. a work
man employed on the City Post
Office, North Capital and G
Streets, was instantly killed today.
He was working in an exterior ele-
vator shaftwhen the bar slipped
from a bundle being lowered to
the street.
Mr.. Lourie is survived by son,
Thomas. He lived in the 1900
block u Street Southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-21
ROOmer Arrested
In Theft of S11

Police today arrested Edward
Buckinger, 80, a roomer in the
1900 block Thirtieth st. N. W.,
on a charge of stealing money
from his landlady.
Mrs. Anna Brandier told police
that the man had taken Sill in
cash and a purse from her bed
room during her absence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-21
n. Y. Girl, 13, Dies
OF Odd Ailment

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-A rup.
tured thorax, uncommon to medi-
cal science, claimed the life Of 49,
year-old Ruth LuSkin in Jewish
Memorial Hospital early today, de-
spite an eleven-hour battle to save
her life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-21
S21 FAMILIES AIDED

DANVILLE, Va. Sept. 81 (Spe-
ciaD The Danville Social Service,
which cares for the needy, sus-
tanned 821 families during the
month of August. or twice as
many as in August, 1898, it was
disclosed today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-21
BRIDGE BIDS OPEN OCT. 2

ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. 81
(SpeciaD Bids for construction
of a bridge across Rock Greek en-
the Jones Milo apitol View
Roads were asked yesterday by
the State Roads Commission in
Baltimore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-21

MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN
Back from a trip to her old
home in Ireland, Maureen O'Sul-
Ivan, film actress, is still single,
despite rumorS that she was to
have married John Farrow,
movie director. She waved a
ringless left hand to welcomerS
at Quebec. Photo by Interna-
tional.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
SUBURBAN NETMEN
IN MEET AT ARGYLE
Annual Tourney Gets Under Way
Tomorrow-Government Play
Due Today.

DLAY in the annual Suburban
1 Tennis League tournament will
open tomorrow afternoon on the
Argyle Country Club courts. Entries
will close with John Ladd, 1922 Lowell
street, phone Emerson 3779 this eve
ming at o'clock.
Weather and court conditions per-
mitting, Frank Shore and Don CARRIER
singles finalists in the Government
employees tourney we're to clash this
evening at o'clock on the Potomac
Park courts.
At the same place at 430, Ralph
McElvenny and Larry Phillips were
to battle Alan Staubly and Hy Rit-
zenberg in the doubles final.
McElvenny and Phillips yesterday
defeated Harry Goldsmith and Ivan
Edwards, 81, 6-3, and Staubley
and Ritzenberg downed Joe Couley
and Gene Allen, Ga, 6-.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
WFSURA1GnnT OEE 111E TEE
%G by W.R. Ms CALLuM

Lanier p. McLachlen and Arthur J
May.
McLachlen has served as president
Of the club for the past two years. The
Nominating Committee is composed of
T. Baker Robinson, chairman; George
M. Ferris. w. H. Finckel, jr.; Frank
Govern and E. B. Olds, jr.
VXyELL past the three score and
w ten mark, and able to knock
the ball around a hard golf
course in the high 70s. That's the
record of genial Cap" Cowles, other
wise J. H. Cowles, highly placed in
Masonry. who does his golfing at
Columbia.
Cap" played yesterday with J. H
Baines, Charles B. Lyddane and
Lindley Sinclair and did himself 70
Evening star., 1934-09-21
HUNTERS CUP EVENT.
HIGH SPOT IN SHOW
Nearly 40 Will Seek Terpening
Trophy That Goes to Champ
at Rockville Tomorrow.

ONE of the most colorful classes
" to be held at the Redland Hunts
second annual horse and pony
show near Rockville, Md, tomorrow
will be the battle for the N. o. Ter
pening Cup, a beautiful 2-foot silver
trophy awarded each year to the horse
adjudged the champion hunter of the
host organization.
Nearly 40 subscribers of Redland,
composed of Washington and Mont
gomery County fox-hunting enthu-
siasts, will vie this year for the cup,
which was donated in 1888 by N. o.
Terpening, master of Rock Spring
Farm, and which was won last Fall by
Mrs. Alice Cashell Berry with her gray
mare. Silver Lady.
Among those who will compete in
the class are Thomas T. Mott, M. F.
H. of Redland; o. w. Anderson, Ralph
P. Counselman, Mrs. Berry, Bernard
Brosius. w. o. LaSell. Miss Mabel La
sell. Mrs. R. E L. Smith. Miss Eleanor
Diamond, johnson Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. C. Hanson. Fred j. Hughes,
jr.; Boyd Keys, Gen. and Mrs. C. D.
Heron. George Wilson, jr.; Franklin
Thompson. Hazel and Paul Welsh,
Frank, Joe and John Fraley.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
nationwide LOOP
IS READY TO BOWL
Will Open Season Tuesday Night
Arcadia, Bill Wood Girls
to Clash in Special.

COMPETITION in the eight-team
I Nationwide Service Grocers'
Bowling League will open next
Tuesday night at o'clock at Conven-
tiop Hall. ]. B. Earnshaw, president
of the Nation Wide Stores, will roll
the first ball. Morris Jeweler has
been elected president of the league,
with A. e. Shaw, secretary, and official
scorer.
Arcadia girls will meet the Bill Wood
quint in special preseason match
between Ladies' District Bowling
League teams tonight at the Arcadia
at 8 o'clock.
Sholl's Cafe Five, formerly the Lucky
Strike BARRIERS, will go to Baltimore
tomorrow night to face the Patterson
Happy FIVE in the first block of a
home-and-home match. The Sholl's
team comprises Eddie Espey. Joe Pricci,
Sam Simon, Charlie Watson, Johnny
Anderson and Bill KrauSS.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
LAFFOON HEADS
IMPOSING ARRAY
Young Golf Pro Is Deadly
With Putter-Houghton
Looks in Money.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.
THOUGH Olin Dutra, the
l man mountain from California

n man mountain from California
~ with the gracious smile who
holds the national open cham
pionship. will not be among those
present when the firing begins, flock
of other stars who do their talking
with brides and subpar rounds OF
golf will be around for the fourth
National Capital open golf tilt at
Kenwood.
A fortnight from tomorrow the tour
ney will open over the revamped course
of Kenwood Golf and Country Club
where elaborate preparations are un-
der way for Washington's biggest pro-
fessional show of the year.
Much of the interest in the forth
coming tourney centers around Ky
Laffoon, the Denver lad of Indian
ancestry, who has come to the front
fast this year and is hailed as COM
ing open champ. Laffoon is one oi
the deadliest putters in the business.
Marvel With Putter.
MOT as long from the tee as
IN others among the big shots II
the business, Laffoon is plenty
long. and how he knocks the ball II
the hole is a lesson to those who dep
recate the value of accurate putting
The young man is good and Will ot
better. He has yet to win major
title, but he is on the way, and no one
among the leading pros would be sur
prised to see him take down the 5000
check for first money.
The technicians of the game are
interested in the one-handed putting
experiment of which Joe Turnesa Is
the chief exponent. Since Joe started
putting with one hand he has beer
knocking the ball into the hole even
better than he did with two hands
AL Houghton tells us that in the
Glens Falls open Joe didn't have q
single three-putt green, using only one
hand. And he holes all the 4-footers,
Eoughton says.
Evening star., 1934-09-21

THE final round In the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club
women's tourney was slated to-
day with Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely,
Evening star., 1934-09-21

show with up-to-date trimmings and
will be as hot as it has been for the
blanket finishes of the past three
years.
So far. par hasn't yet been equalled
in the Kenwood open. 1t stands at 10
to the round, which is 210 for the
three rounds. Under better weather
conditions it may be beaten this year.