davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22
SHELLY OFFERS
MONEY BACK"
ON MILEAGE

A money-back guarantee, inviting
the motorist to ''try Sicily Aromax
you can't lose," introduces Skelly's
new principle of tailor-making for
greater mileage.
An advertisement explaining this
new scientific refining plan appears in
today's Gazette.
In test car runs, Shelly engineers
confirmed the opinion of oil technolo-
gists that one gallon of gasoline,
with good carburetor adjustment,
combines most efficiently with 1000
gallons of air.
Sicily research men, having the
advantage of making up special gas
olines for different communities, then
tailor-made Sicily Aromax for this
correct Air-Mix. Tests proved the &C.
onomy of this tailor-making method,
and Sicily decided to introduce the
new Air-Mix gasoline on money
back basis. !.
Previously, Sicily offered guaran-
teed quick starting on it's Tailor-Mad
Tagolene motor oils. The newspaper
advertising bn these products has
brought such large scales increases
that Sicily again is using news
paper space to announce its new mil
cage guarantee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22
II SEE BY THE GAZETE''

Joseph Wurscher of Lucan was in
Redwood Fails Friday.
j. J. Piersol had his tonsils removed
at the Loretta hospital Tuesday.
George A. Barnes and Frank Clague
were business visitors at New Ulm
Friday.
Miss Harriet Ballard of Minnea-
polls was weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. NJ. Campbell.
Rex Gales came from Minneapolis
Monday evening for short visit with
his father, C. F. Gales.
Miss Theo Jensen of Sleepy Eye
spent the weekend here with her
mother, Mrs. Marie Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Limburg went
to Minneapolis Thursday where Mr..
Limburg attended the State Band
masters convention.
St. Veronica's Guild will meet at
p. m. Friday in the parish house. A
supper for husbands and families will
be served at o'clock.
Miss Ireta Rousche was taken to
the Loretta hospital at New Ulm
Tuesday morning where she was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis.
Miss Lola Bristol, Miss Mildred
Hammond, Clifford Henderson and
Donald Bristol Of Madelia visited
Miss Florence Hammond Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Wichman motor
ed to Minneapolis, Wednesday morn
ing where Mr.. Wichman attended a
meeting of directors of the state high
school league.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Falk, Mrs. An
nette Swan and Mrs. Gilbert Mac
Dougall went to Morton, Tuesday eve
ming, to attned an Eastern Star school
of instruction.
Bishop and Mrs. J. Ralph Magee of
St. Paul, Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Met
tam and Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Reunitz
of Marshall were Sunday dinner
guests at the Rev. G. E. Martin home.
James Baikie, a freshman at Macal-
ester college, will be in the cast which
is presenting Shakespeare's "A VIM
ter's Tale" at the college studio Fri
day and Saturday evening. Mr.. Baikie
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Baik-
lie.
H. w. Shoemaker was guest of
honor at surprise party at his
home Friday evening, the occasion
being his birthday. Guests were Mrs.
Louisa HenZe, Mrs. Martha Linde-
man, Mrs. Hugh Swain, Mrs. Alsby
Nuremberg and Miss Anna Neuen-
berg.
Mrs. Abraham Nelson and Mrs.
Lila Levens of Minneapolis who Wis
tied their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Glenn Hillig for several days, left
Tuesday to visit friends and relatives
at Heron Lake. They will return Fri
day and in company with Mrs. Hillig
and daughter, Joan will go to Inger
to spend the Easter vacation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22

Rev. and Mrs. w. Henry Westby
spent Monday in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rou5he are the
parents of a boy born Tuesday MORN
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Campbell were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sexton.
Mrs S. A. Wittwer and Mrs. How
ard Elliot of Wabasso were shoppers
here Tuesday.
The Sorosis Club will meet next
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Julia Glassco.
DR.. and Mrs. E. O. Jorstad Mar
shall were Sunday guests of DR.. and
Mrs. G. A. Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Symes and fam
lily of Sacred Heart visited Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A. Stensvad Friday.
Phillip Schwerin returned Tuesday
from New Ulm where he had been i'll
for two weeks with pneumonia.
Mrs. Carey Smith of Bird Island
was a guest at the home of her cou-
sin, Mrs. R. M. Campbell last week.
Mrs. Martin Hammel went to Mar
shall Friday evening to visit DR.. and
Mrs. J. L. Anderson. She returned
Tuesday morning.
Marvin Stensvad who attends the
University of Minnesota will arrive
the latter part of the week to spend
tba cnripr vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cook of St.
Peter spent Friday afternoon here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Lauterbach
Sr. and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Bovee and Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Bollum attended a
birthday party at the Bud Kelly
home last Thursday evening.
A. C. Burmeister and C. o. Gilillaa
left Wednesday morning for Northern
Minnesota where they will spend
some time at Mr.. Gilillan's cabin.
Mrs. Albert Hoppenrath of Belview
was taken to the Union hospital at
New Ulm Saturday where she under
went an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Zumwinkle of
New Ulm will be hosts to group of
friends Friday evening when whist
will be played at three tables. Those
attending will be Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bollum,
DR.. and Mrs. j. C. Budik, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. P. Winter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rex Miller.
The Quality club met Monday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. T. o. John
son. Mrs. S. B. Duea reviewed Mar
garet Aver Barnes book "Within This
Present. Marjorie Pettis and Mar
garet Clearinghouse sang a group of
songs with Jeanne Beckstrand as &C
companist. Gertrude Smith gave a
dramatic reading, "The Soul of the
Violin" and Mrs. C. V. Everett lead a
discussion on interesting questions of
the day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22
UNION PASSION
WEEK SERVICES

The congregations of the Christian,
Methodist and Presbyterian churches
will unite again this year for Passion
week services.
The first service will be held We'd
nesday evening, March % at the
Methodist church with Rev. Oscar
Joneson preaching the sermon from
the text "My God, My God, why hast
thou foresaken me?" The second
service will be held at the Christian
church Thursday evening with Rev.
j. P. Linn as preacher; his subject
will be "Who is This ?" The Good Fri
day service will be held at the Pres
byterian church and Rev. G. E. Mar
tin will preach the sermon. His sub
ject will be 'The First Words of Jes-
US from the Cross"
Special music will be arranged for
each evening by the choir of the
church in which the service is held.
The services will start at each eve
ming.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22
Get $4,000 Grant From
State for River Road

An appropriation for $4,000 for
the grading and improving of the Min
nesota river road Estate aid road No.
1917 from New Ulm to Granite Falls
was promised a group of Renville
county men who interviewed the state
highway commissioner recently.
This road, one Of the most pictures
que in the river valley, is in poor re-
pair. The men succeeded in convincing
the authorities o.. the vale Of the road
as a parkway for pleasure travel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22
SAVES MONEY To PAY OFF
MORTGAGE. CAN'T DO 1T

Elmore.-A farmer near Elmore is
Disguised with the world. Carefully
saving his money for some time, he
accumulated enough to pay off the
mortgage on his farm. The hard earn
ed pennies had accumulated to a
thousand dollars by dint of saving and
the proceeds on his corn crop, and he
preferred to the holder of the mort
gage. Imagine his surprise when the
mortgage refused to take the money,
insisting that it had two more years
to run and feeling so safe on the in
terest and principle that he didn't
money to the bank and one farmer is
want the money now. Back went the
Disguised because he can't pay his
debts!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22
OFFICERS NAMED

Frank Bregel was reelected pres
ident and Henry Drummer, manager of
the Fairfax baseball team at recent
meeting of the Fairfax Athletic as
ISOLATION. The Fairfax club is men,
Der of the Tomahawk league.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-06
SAYS
JOB DOESN' 7
NEED LAWYER

Since I have been a candidate for
justice of the peace, many people
have asked me if the law required a
candidate for this office to be an
attorney. l will answer that 1t does
not. We have possibly 10 or II JUS
tees of the peace in this county,
and believe there is only one who
claims to be an attorney. This JUS
tice shows no more ability or wis
dom in the performance of his du-
ties than any of the other justices
In fact, believe one of the most
able of the magistrates in the coun-
ty is Justice Griffin of Brawley, who
is an ex-school teacher.
Now, whether Justice Griffin Is
successful because of his previous
teaching or in spite of it, do not
know.
With all due respect to old age,
wish to state further that l believe
the majority Of the people are op-
posed to using county offices for
the purpose of penSioning elderly
people Businessmen, when seeking
new employees, do not as rule Sc
lect men of 10 or 80 years of age to
conduct their business.
Surely the county's business is an
important one, and should be guild
ed by capable men whose best years
of service are not behind them.
The national administration IA
vors some form of old age compen-
sation. The Townsend Old Age Re-
volving Pension has a great many
adherentS, SO doubtless we will soon
have satisfactory legislation on the
matter, and old age will be well pro-
vided for as it so richly deserves. At
the same time, millions of younger
men will be given an opportunity to
obtain a livelihood for themselves
and families.
Respectfully,
ROY SHEPARD.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-06
HATCH STANDS
UPON RECORD

Public interest in local candi-
dates qualifications for the office
to which they aspire is fortunate
change from the past era of poll
tical machines and favored political
clqueS," stated E. N. D. Hatch, who
is making personal campaign for
the office of county treasurer.
Hatch urges the voters to look to
his years of business success in I'M
perial county. For % years." he
stated, Il have lived in Imperial
county, during which time I have
tarmed, been in the truck business,
and for the past nine years have
been doing public accounting, and
during this time I have worked with
many of the business leaders of the
county, so that the problems of the
valley are all familiar to me. My
training and experience in the pub
lie accounting business, and my
general knowledge of office work,
especially qualities me to handle the
duties of the county treaSurer's Of
flee which I seek I will endeavor,
if elected, to give the county
sound business administration of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-06
TO
HEAD FIELD
OF NET STARS

CHESTNUT HILLS. Mass, Aug.
IS. U.P)-Led by Wilmer Allison Of
Austin, Texas, the nations second
ranking tennis singles star, the
classiest field in recent years was to
open competition today in the And
annual Longwood bowl tennis
singles tournament at the Longwood
Cricket club.
Allison, who is top-seeded, is the
only contestant holding leg on the
present bowl, the eighth since the
event was inaugurated.
OF the 80 contestants entered for
singles play, a dozen were Of ma
tional ranking, and include Bryan
M. Grant, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga,
seeded second; frankie Parker,
Spring Lake, N j., seeded third;
Berkeley Bell of New York, seeded
fourth, Johnny Van Ryn of Phila-
delphia, seeded fifth, and Jack It'd
ball of California, sixth.
Sarah Palfrey of Brookline
Wightman cup player, ranked
fourth nationally, was seeded first
in women'S singles. Others were
seeded as follows: Josephine Cruick-
shank, Santa Ana, Calf, 2; Mrs.
John Van Ryn, 3; Virginia Rice,
Boston, 4; Jane Sharp Pasadena,
Calf, 5; Mrs. Whitfield Painter,
iDedham, 6; Mrs. Mary Greet Har-
ris, Kansas City, 7, and Katherine
winthrop, Boston, 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-06
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

ny OIuttu Truss
The pace setting Los Angeles
club remained two jumps ahead
Of the rest of the field today in
the knock down and drag out
fight being waged for supremacy
in the Pacific Coast league.
The Angels stretched their lead
over the weekend by winning both
ends of Sunday doubleheader
from Hollywood while the Mission
Reds, closest of the pursuers, were
dividing their bargain program with
the San Francisco Seals. Seattle
won two games from Oakland and
moved into a tie with the Reds
for second.
Los Angeles took the first from
Hollywood by a 10-7 score. In the
nightcap Fay Thomas, the leagues
foremost hurler pitched the lead
ers to a 40 win.
Leroy Hermann, No. 2 man
among the moundsmen, gave the
Seals their only win of the week
by setting the Missions back, 2-1
for his 10Th victory in the opener
yesterday. Left handed Clarence
Mitchell spitballed the Missions
into an 81 win in the windup
game.
Seattle proved better sluggers
than Oakland in the first game OF
their meeting, the Indians Win
ming out. l5-12 In the sever, innino
second game, Seattle scored five
runs in the last inning to win, 8-4
Sacramento showed Portland back
into the cellar by defeating Tom
Turner's club twice by scores OF
So and IL.
In the new series starting Tues
day, Los Angeles meets the Seals
at San Francisco; the Missions &c
to Hollywood; Oakland visits Port
land; and Sacramento battles at
Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-06
IMPERIAL PRESS MONDAY
LEADING CANDIDATES ARE
LISTED ON THIS PAGE

Candidates for public office in Imperial Val
ley realizing that newspaper advertising is one
of the most effective means for reaching the
voter, have purchased space on this page which
is to be conducted every week until the primary
election, August 2S.
From time to time candidates will have pub
licity articles on their campaigns appearing on
this page. In these they are free to put forth
their claims for office and information regard
ing themselves. No attacks on other candidates
will be permitted in such articles, nor will they
reflect the attitude of The Press on any can
didate, our opinions in this connection being
confined to the editorial columns.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-06
TIGERS AND YANKEES STAGING
NECK -AND-NECK RACEFO LEAD

who shut out the Chicago White
Sox, 10. Gehringer's homer led
the Tiger attack.
Indians Win
Cleveland stayed four games be-
hind the leader. beating the ST.
Louis Browns. So Hal Trotsky's
homer won the game in the fourth.
Boston split with Washington,
Ed Linke beating Fred Ostermuel-
Ter in a pitching duel as the SEN
atorS took the opener. 2-1, while
Bill Werber'S two doubles put the
Red SoX over in the nightcap, 7-3.
The New York Giants added a
half game to their lead. making it
three games over the Cubs. They
beat the PhillieS, IA, while Chi
cago split. Bill Terry got four hits,
taking the national point.
Paul Derringer shut out the Cubs
in the first game. 40, only five
Chicagoans getting on base. Gin
cinnati lost the niGhtcap as Lon
Warneke won his 10Th game for
the Cubs. Al
Pittsburgh whipped st. Louis
twice, slamming into Paul Dean
for the first win. Ga. Waite Hoyt
won the nightcap, 7-2.
Brooklyn and Boston split, the
Braves winning the first in the
ninth inning with a three run
spree, IA. Late rallies gave the
Dodgers the second game, Ray
Benge chalking up his tenth win,
5-3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-06
Here And There
In Sport World

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6.-The
Hollywood Stars baseball club of
the Pacific Coast league today lost
the services of Cleo Carlyle, young
outfielder. Club officials sold him
to the Newark team of the Inter-
national league.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6. Bill
Betteridge of Los Angeles today
claimed the national midget auto
mobile racing title following his
victory in the 75-mile road race
yesterday against Is competitors.
Winning time was 1:33:50.4.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 6. - The
class F hydroplane Rising Sun
piloted by Leo Fukazawa, sped to
victory yesterday in the 2O-lap free
for all main event motorboat race
at Lake Los Angeles.
Carl Addington finished second.
The Fresno japanese covered the
course in 19 minutes, 6 seconds.
John Hamilton's number 13 won
double victories in the class c five
and Is lap events.
OSLO, Norway, Aug. 6. - Jack
Torrance, Louisiana State Univer-
sity. was credited today with a
world record in the l6 round shot
Of 17.40 meters (57072 feeD.
The present international record
is that of Leo Sexton, New York
Athletic club, with 1906 meters
(52.677 feet)
Terrence made his yesterdays in
ternational tournament.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Aug. S.
Paul Runyan, newly crowned P.
G.. A. golf champion, established
match play supremacy over the
American open champion, Olin
Dutra, Of Brentwood, Ca, in a
special match at Runyan's home
course, the Metropolis Country
club, yesterday.
Punyan won, and 2, and was
five strokes up in the medal score
over an l8-hole route.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-06
By THEoN WRIGHT
ted Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Aug. 6-Detroit's Is
Tigers and New York Yankees are
staging one of the greatest two
team duels in recent years as they
race stride for stride toward the
finish of the American league flag
chase.
Since the middle Of July. when
the Yankees began their squirt TO
catch the Tigers. Col. Jake Rup-
perts' riflemen have played 100
ball. winning 13 games and losing
five, while the Tigers have scored
II and at a CAT clip.
last week the two swung into
the back stretch in a headlong
burst of speed that distanced their
nearest rivals. neither giving an
inch in pace. Detroit kept the lead
by a single game. winning five and
dropping one. while the YankS, a
stride behind. held the same pace
While the pack remains clustered
in the rear. expecting one or the
other to crack, the two leaders
appear to be getting stronger.
Yesterday Tommy Bridges, for the
Tigers, and Lefty Gomez, for the
Yanks, turned in two superlative
pitching performances. the port
sided firebal ace of the Yanks
slamming the Athletics with a one
hit game that missed being per-
feet by a single swing of Jimmy
Foxx's heavy war club-a double
in the third.
Lou Gehrig's power-house bat led
the attack with four hits. includ-
ing his 36th homer. putting him
two ahead Of FoxX, as New York
won, 81.
Detroit won behind Bridges,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-06

that office. If the people want such
service, they should put their stamp
of approval to it by giving me their
votes on August 28."
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-06

Horace E. Thomas, Marysville,
was recently appointed to the state
fair board.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-01

Then again, now that the dollar
seems to be in sight of sterilization,
a lot of money which fled from the
country in 1888 will be coming back
home. The money was sent abroad
and converted into European money
or securities because the owners felt
that we were going to have initiation
and the value of the dollar might go
to almost nothing. When they get
over that fear the money will be COM
ing back home. In fact, there are in
dications that some of it is already
doing so. When this money is brought
home it is converted into dollars or
American securities, and this again
results in the strengthening of the
dollar Here is a third reason why
there may be greater strength in the
dollar. Many Europeans believe that
with virtual sterilization of our mon
ey on fifty or sixty cent basis there
will be a rise in American stocks.
Some of them, therefore, will invest
money in American securities with a
consequent strengthening of our dol
lar.
During the past few months, with
our money fleeing to Europe, with
Europeans disposing of American Sc
curties and taking their money home,
the tide has been against the dollar, 50
that it has been comparatively easy
to depress it. But with the tide now
flowing the other way the tendency
will be for the dollar, when left alone,
to soar toward the old par. In order
to prevent this our government with
it's sterilization fund will have to "sell
dollars" and so depress the market
for them. 1t will take lot of money
to do this especially when the natural
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-01
NATIONAL AFFAIRS
By FRANK P. LITSCHERT

A great many people are wondering
why it is necessary to have a two bill
lion dollar sterilization fund to steady
the dollar in the financial markets of
the world, and to keep within the
range Of from fifty to sixty cents of
its former gold value. But financial
experts in New York who specialize
in the study of foreign exchange are
of the opinion that the sum is none
too large for the purpose. Great Bri-
tain has been doing pretty well con-
trolling the pound with sterilization
fund of $1,8OO,000,000, but the condi-
tions are entirely different.
The difficulty in the United States,
so the experts tell us, will not be to
keep the dollar from dropping below
the fifty cent limit, but to keep it
from soaring above sixty cents. There
are several reasons for this. First of
all, the United States has for years
had surplus of exports over imports.
This has tended to keep the dollar
strong, because foreign nations have
had to give us gold when striking a
trade balance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-01
THE MARYLAND BIBLE SOCIETY'S CORNER
''The Word of Our God Shall Stand Forever

itual father: 81 commit unto thee,
son Timothy, according to the prophe-
cies which went before on thee, that
thou by them mightest war a good
warfare"
Paul further exhorts to universal
prayer and thanksgiving for all men,
for kings, rulers and all in authority;
that they may lead quiet and peace
full life in all godliness and honesty.
He sounds, moreover, a universal call
to all men whom God desires to be
saved, that they may come to a knowl-
edge of the truth. "For there is one
God and one mediator between God
and men, the man Christ Jesus, who
gave himself a ransom for all, to be
testified in due time"
Chapter three sets forth the quail
fcations of bishops and deacons, put
ting the burden of responsibility upon
these officers of the Church to first
govern their own households. "For,"
says Paul, eff a man know not how to
rule his own house, how shall he take
care of the Church of God?"
Apostasy, hypocracy and aceticism
are foretold. There are sundry ad-
monitions concerning the cultivation
of gifts. All from servants of low
degree to leaders in the Church are
urged to faithfulness in the discharge
of their several duties.
A clear word of warning to the rich
is sounded in the sixth chapter, verses
II, IS, 10: Charge them that are
rich in this world that they be not
highminded, nor trust in uncertain
riches, but in the living God, who
giveth US richly all things to enjoy;
that they do good works, ready to dis
tribute, willing to communicate; lay
ing up in sore for themselves a good
foundation against the time to come,
that they may lay hold of eternal
life"