davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-17

l6 6h Baldwin Loco. .....
64N 27 Baldwin Loco pf. q
BAN 13A Baltimore 4 Ohio.
37M 161s Baltimore q Ohio pf
100 s61s Bamberger pf 6h..
6h 2A Barker Bros. ......
3sh 16M Barker Bros pf. .....
10 So Barnsdarl Corp. 80.
80 % Bayuk Cigar (b4) .s
l9E l0h Beatrice Creamery
81 55 Beatrice Cr of Cd.
67b So Beech-Nut Pck t3 u
15h 81 Belding-Hem h50c..
23N 9N Bendix Aviation. ..
19M 12h Beneficial Loan ] ".
BAN 26 Best g. Co (1h)...
l9h 25N Bethlehem Steel. -.
81 IS Beth Steel pf (j1x).
40 1914 Bigelow-San thl)..
16N 6 Blaw Knox. ......a
1ON 81 Boeing Aeroplane. =,
6SL 44h Bohn Alumn&Brt3).
Sta 76 Bon Ami (A) (t5)..
2Sh 1874 Borden Co (1.60)..e
2SM 16h Borg Warner do.
19H IL Briggs Mfg (t1A)..
37h rs Bristol-Mysrs t2.30.
44A 2SN Bklyn.Man T(h75c)
81 S2M Bklyn-Man TT 3A(6)
s0h 56ss Bklyn Union Gas s.,
125 1lSN Brown Shoe pf (O..
1l1s 6 Bucyrus-Erie-cv pf.
~ 3 Budd &c q Mfg.
81 2 Budd Wheel. ......
1Sh 5K Bullard Co. ........
1854 10h Burr Add M (f65c).
3A 1h Butte Cop 4 Zirc. =.
32A 1874 Byers "a M.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
(Noon quotations1

NEW YORK, October II lR.--New York
security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-10-17
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Washington Railway & Electric pfd.-
10 at 99B.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 22k.
AFTER CALL.
National Savings & Trust CO.. at
100.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s--$l 900 at
los.
Washington Railway & Electric 4s--
$500 at 991s.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 225s,
10 at 225s.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
COOK TO PRESIDE |
0VERA. B. A. GROUP
Financier of New Bedford,
Mass, Heads National
Bank Division.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Irving w. Cook, who will preside at
the sessions of the National Bank
Division of the American Bankers AS
sociation at the convention here next
week, is president Of the First National
Evening star., 1934-10-17

BAN 10h Deere q Co, -.
15h 10N Desre&Co pf t4ecl..
73h IS Delaware 4 Hudson
33% Il Del Lack q West.
"a 631s Detroit Edison t41-
5SM 20 Dsvoe&Ray(A) f2.s
116 80 Devoe \ r 1st pft7D
2Sh 81 Diamond MatchtlD.
34h 2SM Diamnd Mch pf ! M.
46M 80 Dome Mines (tSAb.
% IAN Dominion Strs l.2e.
28h 14h Douglas Aircraft. :.
11A 8 Dunhin lnternatl. >,
1854 20 DUPONT tfS.f01...s
127 115 DUPONT deb te)....
Evening star., 1934-10-17
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. October ~ 0n.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
Quotations Is Of O'Clock,
Evening star., 1934-10-17
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. October II R.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-10-17
3A Zonits PRODUCTS

- x
Sales Of Stocks the New York Exchange
11:0o An. 230.000 1880 Nson.... $40 600
Pm. 100000 900 P.N...,, 49OOOO
Dividend rates as given in the above the annual
cash payments based the
declarations. - = '-'
20 IN stock Paio last year-no regular
stock ePlus 20 stock hPaid Accumulated
DIVIDENDS paid this kCmpanes reported in
mPlus So in stock. xEx dividend -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-17

M. v. McCurdy spent Sunday with
relatives at Hutchinson.
I Mrs. Marvin Mace returned Tues
day from q visit with her parents.
] Mr.. and Mrs. William Bluhm are
the parents Of girl born Sunday
May 13.
! Rev. and Mrs. James Rutgers OF
/ Wabasso were business callers here
Monday.
I,S. ". Starr and Scott Schoen atten-
ded meeting of county editors at
Wabasso Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Peterson of YES
ia were guests at the C. A. Fobes
home Saturday evening.
Miss Mildred Wilcox, who teaches
in Brookville, was weekend guest of
her mother, Mrs. w. T. Wilcox.
Miss Jane Morley who teaches in
the St. Paul schools spent the week
end here with her mother, Mrs. M.
Morley.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Nelson and Mr..
and Mrs. L. o. Kemp of Springfield
were business visitors in Minneapolis
Monday.
Mrs. Mae Hegge and her mother,
Mrs. William Knapp, moved last week
into the Senter Baldwin house on East
Fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Murset and
children were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Murset and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. O. Byram.
Miss Celia Ehlers who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Martin Ham
mel, left Sunday for Marshall to visit
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Orion and son,
James motored to Ortonville Satur-
day morning where they visited the
formers mother, Mrs. A. L. Orton
until Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mertz had as
their Sunday evening dinner guests,
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Becker and family
of Clements.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Birkholz attended
a surprise gathering Sunday after.
noon at 'Belviews given for Rev. and
Mrs. c. Anderson by the congrega-
tons Of Cottonwood, Delhi; Rock Dell
and Belview.' I. > s'.'> ;sEs-t !
DR.. C. l.. Lynn left Wednesday
to attend the Southern .Minnesots
Dental convention which is being held
at Mankato Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, He will conduct q clinic
there Friday afternoon. $. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Warner and son,
Jimmie, and their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Warner of Rockford, Ill
inois motored to De Smet, South Da-
kota Saturday morning to be Mothers
Day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Warner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-17

Bert Draayom of Springdale town.
ship was here Wednesday on business.
H. M. Aune, Miss Hazel Aune and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Bollum spent Sun
day in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Elmer Johnz of Madelia is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Bernard Lord
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hahne and
daughter, Mayme were Sunday guests
of relatives at Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. George Amberg and
daughters visited the formers moth
er, Mrs. Cecilia Amberg, at Bird Is
land, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Warner return
ed to their home at Rockford, l1lilNs
Tuesday morning after Q visit here
! with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy, Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George. Amberg and
daughters, Lucille and Georgine, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John thinner
at North Redwood Tuesday evening
Mrs. Annette Swami VINO has spent
the past two and one-half years at
the o. j. Bollum home here, has re-
turned to Morton to spend the sum-
mer with her daughter, Mrs. julius
Scheffler. -,>:es
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. McClintock and
Mrs. Leslie Mattesyiiof MNaea were
here Tuesday visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
R. F. Byram. Mr. and Mrs. McClin-
took were enroute to their home af-
ter spending the winter in Florida.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Becker are the


palenIs VI a son born May 8.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Hanson and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Becker and
son motored to St. Paul Sunday where
they attended conference.
H. P. Sanders spent Mothers Day
with his mother, Mrs. j. II. Sanders
at the Hotel Angus in St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Clark and sons,
Rodney and Dick, spent Mothers day
with Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Clark
at Sank Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Barnes and
children, George and Jane, spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Putnam
at Blue Earth. So
Mrs. B. r. :, Finn entertained a
group of neighborhood children We'd
nesday afternoon in honor of the
fourth birthday Of her daughter, Nam
cy. sF'N"
r Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Paffra,h and
: Mr.. and Mrs. Ira r. Rogers motored
to Springfield last Sunday evening
where they were guests of Mr.. and
MRS. T.. E. Schmidt.
O. A. Stensvad motored to Sacred
Heart last week with his granddaugh-
tiers, Merle Lavonne and Lola Jane
Symes, who had spent the weekend at
the Stensvad home. !. ...a.4 .sat<..
Miss Thee. Jensen accompanied by
Misses Luella and Ellen Karstadt,
Miss Pauline Pullock and Miss Made
line Werdner motored here from
Sleepy Eye Saturday and visited Mrs.
Marie Jensen and Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Cobleigh until Sunday evening.
A NEW SERVICE Redwood
Gazette is now stocking heavy weight
envelopes with clasps and gummed
flaps in sizes ranging from 3-S by 6
to 10 by Is which can be purchased
singly, by the dozen or in larger
quantities.
The Juveniles of the Degree of
Honor lodge entertained their moth
ers Monday evening when they de-
monstrated their ritual, gave Moth
er's day program and presented the
mothers and officers of the adult
lodge with carnations. Refreshments
were served by the men of the adult
lodge.
Mrs. H. B. Cole entertained group
of younger women, Tuesday evening
in honor of her daughter-in-law Mrs.
Burgess Cole who has recently come
to Redwood Falls to make her home.
Bridge was played at five tables and
prizes were won by Mrs. Elmer Hell
geson and Mrs. Walter Lamberton.
John E. Koors, sales representa-
tive of the Shell Petroleum corpora
ton, who has been located at New
Ulm, has been transferred to St.
Cloud where he will have a similar
position. E. L. Spry of st. Paul will
be in charge of the work at New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koors will move to St.
Cloud June 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Austbo and
daughter, Margaret Jane, motored to
Fargo, North Dakota, Sunday to visit
friends. They were accompanied by
Mrs. j. C. Budik who visited her sis
tiers, Misses Hazel and Christine Lev
eron at Moorhead. Mrs. Austbo and
her daughter remained for longer
visit and Mrs. Budik and Mr.. Austbo
returned Sunday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-17
by The Gazette


Miss Ella Kirwin spent Sunday il
Minneapolis.
MISS Agnes Herder spent Monda.
IN Mlnneap2lSs,
MISS MyraS jacobson spent tn
weekend At Mlnneota with friends.
-, alia ITS tSs'. Sweilhcs =
N ~ N Sxsle visieors Aeie % -
uay ess,nns !,
I,$s o"i.uls ~ne " 49,
- NJ nc 81. caoJ;rn
~, s. ,SS;,,,s.1S. aTrn 8. - !, -.
or so s PSF 81 $3.50 80 40 10 a. p eas
l.co, ,lI2 NJ Das JOG Q. sne - y :.
- S,,.Ss ~.
u anu 6 49,. sno,t c,,rda,
= M;nns.as1;s ,.;45 ME- Ray Car
go a 't' ~
~ mua I,,a S+ar. or.
49, n.ra,,ts Sc. r;rl horn Wednes.
dow Mau1s At the Ep Raddat,
bo,,,e
Mrs. 7. n. R,noe was onest 81
honor at marty held Tuesday after.
noon at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Weeks
Rev R;rkbolz nreacbed at Morton
SUNDAY EVENING for Rev. Bast. who
is confined to the house with infection
in the leg.
Mrs 1rl Starr and son Jimmie and
Dorothy parsons snent several DAYS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-17
$40 LOANS

$40 LOANS
The Redwood Falls Production
Credit Association has reduced its
interest rate to so on personal farm
property loans. See VIM. G. M. Smith,
secretary treasurer, Redwood Falls.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03
SHALL WE REPEAL
THE 18TH AMENDMENT

On November 6, the citizens of Nebraska viii be called upon to
exercise their judgment on a very important State issue. The repeal
Of the 18th Amendment This amendment should be given serious
consideration by every voter. The following are a few of the things
you should consider before passing judgment on this Amendment.
If this Amendment is not passed on November 6, will the law eforce-
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03
P. H0CTOR FOR
COUNTY GLER

Hector, former mayor Of South ON
ha. Jim was born and raised in ON.
ha- He was appointed as assistant cit
clerk by that great Democrat. Jane
C. Dahlman, whose close friendshi
and trust were further evidenced b
appointing him city clerk in 1924.
Mr.. Hector enjoys a reputation 70
having given to the laboring man tn
same courteous efficient service a
rendered to the big business interests
He ! an ex service man, the father 0
two children, and is well qualified t
fill the office Of County Clerk.
Jim Hector believes in equality t
all creeds and races, and everyone will
be given fair and square treatmen
when he il elected county clerk.
Endorsed by John Ward, Harr
Leland Lucille Skaggs Edwards, A
drew Stuart, Louis Grant, Mrs. Mad
line Sterling, Rep. Johnnie Owen.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03

farmer, QUO were poor whites and
4UT Negroes. The landlords
were told either take over yonr
tenants as your relief problem and
ieed them or else wave yonr
claim to this 1894 crop, and III
the tenant 60 for himself with tbe
help OF the state and federal GOV
eminent. Some landlords agreed
Then the administration selected
5000 and began its experiment
supplying each with food and
supplies at an average cost of
$9l.OO. Now it has always been
the contention Of landlords, who
operate under the federal share
choppers system, that the share
cropper is either a no-good white
man or a lazy shiftless Negro
The government found that onIv
two hundred Of the 5000. because
Oh death, sickness and other such
unforeseen conditions, failed to
make good Two was taken from
random from the lot, and tells
the story which was typical of
the majority Of this first 5000.
A stranded white farmer with a
wife and two children had been
= relief case for more than a year.
unable to obtain credit, advanced
money by the Alabama relief adj
mlnlstration, to cover cost of
good, clothing and tools, paid
back in full in work On public
projects. He produced 4 cron
valued at $231.OO.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03
DANISH The
RECKLESS DRIVER

Reports from police departments,
state traffic authorities and safety
organizations in all parts Of the coun-
try show q startling increase in au-
tomobile accidents.
Every driving crime is on the rise.
The result, il the present trend con-
tinues, will be that 1884 will see the
establishment Of q new high in fatali-
ties. Statistics for the worst driving
months-October, November and De-
cember - may make the record even
more horrible.
The automobile accident problem,
which has been a major issue for
many years, has reached a crucial
stage. The American highway to-
day is a slaughterhouse-the most
careful competent and courteous driv-
takes his life in his hands when he
ventures on it. Around the next curve
over the next hill there may be a
drunken or reckless driver at the cen-
trolls Of several thousand pounds Of
SLCSA AlONllR at d LIeLl6IluUGS SP%tu.
Less than ten per cent of motorists
take chances-but that ten per cent
menace US all.
The old : fashioned type of safety
restricted both in time and
area, must be replaced by a real safe
ty campaign, engineered and enforced
by the general publicly the ninety
per cent Of drivers who are compe-
tent and careful. The reckless must
be driven from the highways-and to
achieve this, the force Of public opin-
ion can be even more useful than law.
No matter how good a states traffic
code Is, or how conscientious a high
way patrol, it cannot produce results
if the public is Indifferent
Danish the drunken, the reckless,
the Incompetent driver-it may save
your life, and the lives Of loved ones.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03

Don't be a crab. Why should
you? The New Deal is going over.
Times are better-our business is
really good. Yours will be too, if
you will push and not knock!
Money power! - Fall in line
then success will be assured for
III. The workman needs you and
you need the workman! So why
hold back friends and public?
Let's go! Now is the time!
Buy! It will create jobs. Give
your business friends a break.
f you do, unemployment in Oma-
ha will be unknown. Spend your
money where it will be respent in
Omaha creating New Jobs!
GERBER AUTO PARTS co.
Home of Kangaroo Court"
2501 Cumming st. = At. 1855
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03

cement body be in position to keep
illegal liquor out OF The hands of those
who desire it? With every stat on each
side o four state wet, even Kansas, shall
Nebraska become an incpubator for the
new bootlegger? OF course. gangster
killings are alwys connected with the
bookkeeping world. Shall we prevent
the many dollars tht will be pid for
taxes from being paid into the Treasure
in our state? In these depressed times
of unemployment shall we prevent an
industrial in%stitutio OF employment from
employing our own citizens or shall we
allow our money to be carried into other
states for employment? Will the sur
runding territory's buying power come
to hte Omaha markets to do their buy
ing or shall they go to Kansas City?
Will our Hotel cafes Accommodations be
equal TO our sister Metropolitan cities
in teh light of the vaerage citizens
way OF thinking in hte entertainment
world? Will we employ as amy cooks,
p~orters, walters, and musical entertain
ers in our Metropolitn cities iwth a
dry state, with our sister states wet,
as we would if our state was wet. We
believe the above mentioned items deser-
We your constellation before you "a
your vote against the Repel Of teh 18th
Amendment.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03

In the past three years Grace
Berger, County Clerk, has steered
the financial ship of Douglas Couu.
ty through a stormy season: saved
the taxpayers thousands of dollars
through honest auditing Of ac-
counts; protected the rights Of the
nome owners; gave 100 Der cant
service in the office
She merits your vote.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03
II, 1894

Dear Mr.. Cochran:
| congratulate you on being nomir
ated in the primaries for governor
of the State of Nebraska. Since ]
have been a citizen of the state. ]
have checked back a number of Others
who have held the place you are as
piring for. The public as a whole
is responsible for each governors
nomination and election. Each of
these supporters is not given his
pro-rata Of consideration yet they are
depended on in election for their
support of the state and county in
which they live. You know that is
not fair play, and 1 say again j be
lieve every mar who runs for a public
office OF a position should be a human
itarian and give justice to all regard
less of race, creed or color. If he
NOOo IIObJ Aht 10 llOb 1ildlA1Col1llS JQoG
ce to all, and according to the good
book, we should do unto others as we
would have others do unto us,and the
least yo do unto little ones will be
done unto you. 1T is impossible for US
to get away from that saying. Much
emphasis has been placed on different
nationalities and religions, but not
at the poles paying taxes or other
supports each citizen has to give in
proportion. The employment should
be likewise.
We are all descended from mother
earth. Each of US is made from the
same clay, and none of US are res
ponsible for u fermentation. There
is a great difference when it comes
to employment. Many are given
alibies instead of employment.
] am asking you at this time, what
consideration will you give, not in
promises, but in employment where it
is due, not according to the old Gus
tom but according to justice and what
we pay for. | hope you will not mis-
interpret my meaning. I will appre
ciate a reply. Thanking you kindly.
Respectfully yours,
DR.. G. B. Lennox
August %, 1884
DR.. G. B. Lennox,
1904 North oath St,
Omaha, Nebraska
Dear DR. Lennox:
/ wish to thank you very much for
your Letter of congratulation.
in reply to your inquiry. I will
simply say that in case 1 am elected,
l promise to handle the matters re
ferred to by you in as fair and equi
table a manner as possible. Also
have no prejudices as to race, creed
etc.
With kindest regards, I am
Sincerely,
r. L. Cochran
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03

William Myres
Albert Cambridge
Curtis Curtey
William Norman
Connie Ware
Ida Buries
Vera Thomas
William Lynch
jim Burroughs
John Welch
Rudy Havelka
Forrest Mohr
Sam Maxxie
TThomas Wilson
Ed Kjellson
Pete Alexander
Frank Cohn
Mike Cotton
Herbert Drexel
Lawerance Mccarthy
Glen Whithill
7. Brewer
Dean Noyes
Richard Joseph
Jack Peterson
Joseph Burns
John Kelpin
James Carroll
Harry Serviss
Fred Smith
John Riley
Edward Lane
G. l.. AIKEN
Ralph Manner
Louie Larsen
Julius Beackert
Richard Brown
Art Rasmussen
Jerry Slattery
Herbert Rogers
r. Bogatz
Oscar Bogatz /.
Leo Morgan
V. Mositz
Edward Caroline
Leo Murphy
Barney Curran
Joseph Fagman
Cliff Brewster
Fritz Gerhardt
James Fitzgerald
Roy Ruby
John Linaham
Cal Bersch
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03
CANDIDATES TO BIZ ELECTED
NOVEBER 9TH

Tuesday, Nov. 9Th, the people
Of the state Of Nebraska will 60 to
the polls and elect men to con-
duct hte affairs of the state and
nation in which the Negro voters
will play an important part. How
different from 1922 to 1882 when
there was only a handful of Ne
groes, led by Andrew Stuart who
had the courage to support the
Democratic party among whom
Gallowayare such leaders as Mr..
G. c. Galloway, managing editor
of the Omaha Guide, Mr.. Rich
ard Ward, formerly an employee
Of the city, DR.. G. B. Lennox, At
torney Fl. J. Pinkett, ATTORNEY G.
r. Davis, Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs.
Frances Ouslev, Mr.. Harry lie
land, Mrs. Madeline Sterling,
Mrs. Jessie Leland and many
other prominent Negroes endorse
the Democratic ticket and the
New Deal.
With our national government
in the hands Of the Democratic
party an dour state government
at present in the hands of the
same set-ur if would be foolish
IN the midst of our economic dis
tress to place 4 republican COVER
nor in the chair at Lincoln, or to
elect Republican Senators or q
Republican sman. IF
there was a need Of our tate to
elect men who favor the New Deal
it is today. Stuart's Service Bur
eau takes pride in presenting to
you the above named candidates.
There is no race or sectional
issue in this campaign the voters
are called uDon to decide between
the old deal of Hoover's and the
New Deal of Roosevelt. Whether
he believes in the liberty Of the
individual to make more money
and pile up more millions or the
rights of the forgotten man of
less individuality to make a liv-
ing for his family. The Negro is
more benefited by the New Deal
than any group; therefore, he
should give his etirne support to
tho Dnmonratic ticket
We quote in part an article
from the Chicago Defender: TN
1893 Alabama had on the relief
rolls 10000 farmers and several
thousand share troopers. The e.
lief was accomplishing nothing.
for the landlord kept books only.
The state relief administrator III
Alabama decided that the time
had come for a new sort Of treat
ment Of the economic ills Of the
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03

Mr. Drrance says that it has been ru-
mored tina he its ~prejudiced to race,
color and creed. This is absolutely
without foundation whatsoever.
II an without prejudice to race. color
or creed, and when / am elected Sheriff
of Douglas County, 1 will see that fair
play is given to all, regardless of their
color or religion. With this assurance
on my part, l solicit your loyal support
and if elected will prove to be worthy
Of the same. You can expect your full
pro-rata of employment when / am
elected"
Please do not let the eleventh hour
rumors prevent you from using your
own sound judgment. Let US have a
business administrator in the Sheriff's
office again by a nan of business ex-
Derience