davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
46 HONOR PUPILS
IN FIRST PERIOD

Forty-six students have earned
the right to represent the school
as honor students.
The conditions considered in sell
Getting honor roll students are as
follows: students must have q
mark of IS or better in all sub
jects except in one of the follow
ing in the first eight grades: pen
manship, drawing, music, physi-
cal education. In grades nine to
IL, there is only one exception and
that is in physical education. In
this one exception, the grade must
be 80 or above. In addition, the
student must have an average Of
80 in all promotion subjects.
The honor students are: Special,
Myrl Lindeman, Irma Schumacher
and Elaine Warner.
Seniors: Lucille Amberg. Lois
Anderson, Jeanne Beckstrand,
Maurice Dirlam, Mary Harris,
Curtis Miller, Orville Radtke and
Linda Sickman.
Juniors: Margaret Henderson,
Robert Roper and Geraldine Kem-
nitZ.
Sophomores: lone Gardner, Ber-
ma Scheffler, Mary Sexton and
Avis Tompkins.
Freshmen: Leona Uhlenkamp.
Eighth grade: Arlene Bluhm,
Jean Lauterbach, Dolores Neale
and Mary Jean Rogers.
Sixth grade: Jane Barnes, James
Finn and Henry Nupson.
Fifth grade: Phyllis Corcoran,
James Gallea, Maurice Katzen-
berger, Dean Muetzel, Betty Lou
Otto, Beryl Radtke and Jean
Schenck.
Fourth grade: Shirley Mae Can
non, Robert Cook, Bernice Sch
meckel, Marion Schmid, Vera VOL
verton and Wayne Muetzel.
Third grade: Eleanor Engeman,
James Kayser, Faye Lussenhop,
Gloria Neuenburg and Kathryn
Wells.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
LambertOn School
Now Debt Free

The Lamberton school board re-
tired the last of its outstanding
bonds last week which leaves the
school district debt-free. The
bonded Indebtedness in July, 1928
was $78,50O.
The first bonds voted for
school building in Lamberton was
in 1896 for $4,000. In 1911 the
voters again voted a bond issue of
$4,000; $4,000 of which was to re-
fund old bonds and $4,000 for
floating Indebtedness. The indebt-
edness covered a new heating
plant, septic tank and additions to
the building. The last of this
was paid in 1880.
A bond issue of $45,00O for the
present building was passed in
1915. In the same year another
issue of $4,000 was voted to finish
the building. Another issue of
$11, 500 was issued to pay for the
old heating plant, the balance for
sewer connections and refunding
outstanding warrants. Another is
suance of $4,000 in 1928 was used
to pay for new boiler plant and
pipe line.
The first school in the commun-
ity was a log affair and was loca-
ted in Beans timber where the Joe
Blum farm is now located. This
was formerly the Charles Porter
farm. Mrs. Pliny Terry and Char
les Small attended this school.
Later school was conducted in a
house on the site where w. G. Nc
Gee now lives with benches placed
around room. Louise Kelley
taught this school. Some of her
pupils were Mrs. Terry, Mrs. AL
ma Cooler, Charles Small and
Mrs. Bert Small. The first "real"
school was built in 1875 where the
Catholic school now stands. It is
now used as granary on the Mrs.
Schei place. The next school build
ing is the present city hall or fire
hall. The present grade building
was bought in 1896 and the new
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
OLD MAP OF STATE
SHOWS STRANGE FACTS

Jackson-A map of Minnesota
published in 1854, one of the priz-
ed possessions of Gus Swanson,
Jackson, ranks as one of the oldest
maps of the state in existence.
Well preserved for it's age, the
map shows that Minnesota then
comprised only 20 counties, Penn
bina embracing territory equal to
one third the present size Of the
state. At that time Minnesota
territory dipped down to the
junction of the, MISSOURI and
Sioux rivers, near Sioux City,
Iowa. The lakes now known
as Lake Shetek near Slayton
were called the Great Oasis.
That the red man still had plenty
of territory in which to hunt and
fight is shown by a notation on the
map: "The vast region of the
prairies from Red river of the
North and Mini Wakan lake to
about the Great Bend of the Mis-
souri, river is the great hunting
and fighting grounds of Kdakco-
tab, extreme southern part of
Ramsey county, with the county
extending north of Mile Laos.
Minneapolis is shown on the map
as st. Anthony Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24

-
With the membership commit
tee, Mrs. j. L. Parsons, Mrs. ].
w. Inglis, Miss Mary Mac Lean
and Miss Rose Ellestad in charge,
the first meeting of the Parent
Teacher association will be held
Monday evening in the Lincoln
auditorium.
Other committees for the years
work as announced by Mrs. Frank
Baldwin, president, are program,
Miss M. Alice Ide, Mrs. Gus Mel
son and Mrs. E. L. Gallea and Soc
ial: Mrs. ]. C. Budik and Mrs F. B.
Forbes.
An excellent program has been
arranged and the public is invited
to attend.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
WHY WAKE UP NIGHTS?
This CSC Quick Test Free

If it fails to f1usn out waste and
excess acids which cause bladder
irregularity. Take buchu leaves. jun
iper oil, etc. in little green tablets
called BUKETS. Works on the blad-
der similar to caster oil on the bow
els. Poorly acting bladder can cause
scanty flow, frequent desire, burning
or backache. In four days If not
pleased any druggist will refund your
25c. Sward-Kemp Drug Co.-adv
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24

and modern high school was con-
structed in 1915.
The amount raised to support
the school by taxes, was $33, 900
in 1921. In 1895, this year, the
tax levy had dropped to $4,000.
This is the first time in 40 years
or more that the district has been
free of debt.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
Wedding, Silver Wedding,
Golden Wedding Same Day

Oklee-The marriage of Mildred
Norgaard to Normal Bagne at
Gully last week was performed by
an historic day in the brides fam
lily. The day is also the silver
wedding anniversary of the brides
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
son. Friends from Oklee Joined
the triple celebration Of the fam
ily.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
Second grade: Carol Lynn, Max
inc Muetzel and John Tiffany.
DUEA TRANSFERRED

w. A. Duea who has been work
ing for the Federal Land bank
with headquarters at Worthing-
ton has been transferred to Red
wood Falls with a larger territory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duea will make
their home here.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

the repairs would last only about i've
wears, The span now Is unsafe for
any one to walk on, he said, "let alone
heavy vehicular traffic" The timbers
and struts are so loose, he declared,
even the lightest load can shake them.
Points to Request for Funds.
The speaker pointed out the Dis
trict Commissioners have submitted
in their 1887 budget estimates q re.
quest for $35O,000 to construct q super
structure on the present piers some
80 feet wider than the present span.
The sum requested also would provide
for construction of more adequate ap-
proaches.
While saying he realizes Virginia
and Maryland have indicated they will
not aid in financing the project, Capt.
King asked the interfederation to lend
its support to the present plan.
The interfeoeration conference al
ready is on record in favor of replace
ment of the bridge, but this action,
taken some time ago, did not specify
any particular type of bridge For a
number of years, many civic groups
waged a fight for high level struc-
ture replacement but after many Wl-
successful attempts to have the project
included in the District budget, the
organization abandoned 1t in favor of
the low level superstructure.
The conference took no further ac-
ton last night at the meeting which
Evening star., 1935-11-19
was held in the United States Cham
Der of Commerce Building.

was held in the United States Cham
Der of Commerce Building.
The conference again devoted most
of traffic conditions in Washington
and nearby sectors. On motion Of
Edwin S. Hege, District delegate, a
resolution was adopted requesting the
Special Traffic Committee named last
month to invite the judges of the
Police Court to address the conference
at its meeting next month.
Before the motion was adopted
however, the conference heard vigor-
GUS criticism of existing traffic regu-
lations, law enforcement agencies and
of careless and speedy drivers. One
delegate declared:
I'VE don't need any more regula-
tions. What we need is more back
bone in the administration of existing
laws"
Drivers who continually violate the
laws and regulations and cannot be
stopped by merely receiving slight
punishment on each offense should
lose their licenses. Harry N. Stull
first vice president of the District
Federation, declared.
The conference voted to lend Its
support to District organizations who
| are planning a celebration for the
opening of the new Calvert Street
| Bridge.
A committee headed by w. D. Cleve-
land of Montgomery was appointed to
Evening star., 1935-11-19
BRIDGE BRANDED
UNSAFE BY KING
Civic Leader Says Chain
Span Should Be Replaced
at Once or Closed.

Describing Chain Bridge as "un-
safe for any kind of traffic. either
light or heavy" Capt. Ellis R. King,
former president of the Conduit Road
Citizens Association. last night de-
clared the span should be replaced i'm
mediately or closed to all traffic.
Addressing the Interfederation
Conference of Washington sand Mont
gomery, Prince Georges and Arlington
Counties Civic Federation, Capt. King,
who has been fighting for replacement
of the structure for many years. de-
clared the time has come when the
span is about ready to fall apart and
cause disaster.
In 1927, he said, when a part of the
bridge was repaired after an ice jam,
the District Engineer Department said
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Store Manager Dead.

DOVER, Ohio, November 19 R.-
G. A. Carver, 10, who managed q
department store at Strasburg near
here, which he claimed was "the
worlds largest country store" died
yesterday at a Canton hospital fol-
lowing an operation eight days ago.
The store occupies a three-story brick
structure covering about three-quar-
ters of a city block. Strasburg has
a population of about 1900
Evening star., 1935-11-19

study a suggestion that Washington
and suburban Community Chest cam
paigns be conducted together.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
SENATOR HOLT ELECTED
WEST VIRGINIANS' HEAD
nix Vice Presidents Also Are
Chosen by Group for Each
Congressional District.

Senator Rush D. Holt was elected
president of the West Virginia So
ciety in the District of Columbia at q
recent meeting.
Other officers elected, including a
vice president from each congressional
district of the State. were:
Vice presidents, w. ]. Lyle, first dis
trict; David S. Davidson, second dis
trict; E. T. Morgan, third district;
Maj. Heber II. Rice, fourth district;
James P. Moriarty. fifth district, ano
Mrs. Margaret Meyers, sixth district;
j. L. Bateman, secretary; Mrs. Sada
O. Shinn, financial secretary; Col. j
William McGrange. treasurer, and
d w. Gall, historian. The officers are
to be installed at meeting ir
October.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
ELIZABETH H. HITZ
ASKS RENO DIVORCE
Bon OF Associate Justice of Court
Of Appeals Faces Cruelty
Charge.

Mrs Elizabeth Hume Hitz yesterday
Med a suit in Reno, New, for divorce
from Frederick Hitz, son of Justice
William Hitz, associate justice of the
District Of Columbia Court of Appeals.
Mrs. Hitz charges cruelty.
The couple was married here jan
uary 13, 1882, by Justice Peyton Cor
don Of the District Supreme Court.
The wedding came as a surprise to in
Inmates Of the couple, the grooms
father having been kept in ignorance
Of their plans.
Mrs. Hitz, before her marriage Miss
Elizabeth r. Hume, is the daughter
Of Mrs. Rawlins Hume and the late
Mr.. Hume. She has been prominent
In the younger social set here. For
merly she was employed by several
local newspapers.
Recently she has been living at 1929
Bancroft place. Mr.. Hitz at the time
Of the marriage was assistant United
States attorney here.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Day Dreams Lecture Topic.

Prof. James R. Adams will continue
his series Of lectures tonight at the
League for the Larger Life, 1414 Six
teenth street, with the subject DAY
Dreaming for Profit"
Evening star., 1935-04-09

Girls S1.59 Skirts
Smartly styled skirts for Spring wear, 6 n
in paids and checks. Sizes to Is
years.-Second Floor.
Infants CSC Creepers, z for
Fine broadcloth hand made and en- 6 "A
broidered in dainty designs. Sizes i'll
1 t3 years-Seeond Floor. ~
Girls 69c Slips, z for
Silk Slips, with built-up shoulders and 6 N
ruffle bottom. Tearose, flesh or white. III
Sizes a to IA years.-Seeond Floor.
Mems $l.50 Sweaters
Sleeveless Pull-over Wool Sweaters, 6 IN
in new Spring colors and patterns.
Sizes "a to 44.-Main Floor.
Mems SOC Underwear, 3 for
Athletic Shirts and Shorts made by 6 q
the manufacturers of B. V. D. under
wear. Shorts of broadcloth in stripes
and plain colors and fine combed cotton
ribbed shirts.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-09

/ 5O-1s0 pounds. 9.2Oa3O: sows. a1Oa40;
shippers took 200; estimated holdover 500.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
STOCK AVERAGES
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press Financial writer.
NEW YORK, November 9.-The
stock market sobered today after its
utilities spree of yesterday and mod
erately mixed price movements marked
comparatively quiet dealings.
Some Of the rails and Specialties
were firm, while mild profit taking ap-
peared in various power and light is
sues. Fractional changes predom-
mated at the irregular close. Trans
fers approximated 100000 shares.
Shares of Chesapeake Corp. came
to life for a gain of about points.
Owens Illinois Glass was up 6 or so
on few transfers. Commercial SOL
vents was lively performer at gain
Of a point. Others. up fractions to
more than /, included Chesa peake g.
Ohio, Union Pacific, Santa Fe, N. Y.
Central, Western Union, Barker
Bros, National Acme. North Ameri-
can Aviation and Westinghouse Al.
Brake. Among the hesitant issues
were American Telephone, Console
dated Gas. Public Service Of New
Jersey. United Corp. Mid-Continental
Petroleum, Skelly Oil and Electric
Auto-Lite. The steel and motorl
we're shade either way.
With officials of prominent power
and light holding companies silent on
whether they will register with the
S. E. c. by December l, as required
by the law which was found uncon.
stitUtional in Baltimore, Wall Street
was guessing as to Just what action
the Federal authorities will take in
the event registrations are not forth.
coming.
Considerable attention was paid tc
the statement of Chairman Lands oi
the S. E. c., in which he said this
holding company act sis valid until
the Supreme Court declares other.
wise" He also warned holding con-
Germs that if they did not register
before the first of next month much
of their corporate activity will b.
tainted with questionable legality.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. November g. H1 Omitted
States Department Of Agriculture) Cattle
500; calves 200: compared Friday last
Ssk chSss and pys nssvy ..sss sssrs x e
better undertone; all other grades un-
evenly 25a5O lower: very plain heavies
showing maximum decline; weeks trade
largely q readjustment between strictly
s:ss .sd as fnas weS eS
run at 1900 head ali so per cent; sharp
break in stoekers and feeders threw into F1Ise Hre
Channels after Monday; extreme top prime
Weighty steers. 1925; light steers. 1915;
long yearlings.. 1880; mixed yesriingS
1925: bulk strictly grain.feds. lI.Oo Up.
sitc' s5S! stcsEefs son and feeders ss5ss 80 best
stocker yeariings S.75; all heifers. 25a40
bulls iosi5 higher. and vealers steady:
Sheep 5000 for .sek rsa1 snans list week
Fat Lambs 25a5O higher. aged sheep strong
native lambs. 1915 on "Wednesday, 6uia 6uiaa
% ai0. 90; late TOP at outside. paid BY al in;
terests; range supply neeligible; pnln OF
backs" with frst load lots shoIn come
COMPARABLE woolskins. or at. 7.65 to mostly
500; yearlinys available In increased num-
bers; bulk. 7.5OaS. .65; top at S.7S; new
high for season. slaughter ewes. 3.oOe4 30
mosly Latter Prize n1shess hG reduced
bulk medium to choice kinds, s5oag ; ;2S;
few, best, 35. and scattered piain Hg1t
weishts doxnwarda 100: e 100; s choice go sSl'0'
steady e shade higher than Fridsy's aver
$40; ssotahls tor. 246; sood u shoies.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
LivsrpooI Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. November R.-cotton.
1000 balee: American nil. Spot IN fair
demand; 6rtcsa 3 nointa higheEs 0uotA-
Evening star., 1935-11-09

I 2 Budd Mfg Apr I6 II ! II 4
Approximate Sales Of Stocks NJ T. Stock
11:00 A.M..... $4,000 1900 Noon. :. q. L. 10000
Dividend rates the annual
the latest
extra: Aecumulated dividends Paid year Faid
last wear COMPANIES reported In recevership being
reorganized Ex dividend
Evening star., 1935-11-09
CHANGES APPROVED
FOR HOLLY SUGAR
Stockholders Ratify Proposal Pro.
viding for Split.Up of Com
mon Shares.

by Lhe ASSOCldLeQ FEeSS.
NEW YORK, November Stock
holders Of the Holly Sugar Corp. at a
special meeting yesterday ratified the
company's proposals for capital
changes involving a split-up Of the
common stock and a plan for special
compensation for officers and certain
employees.
As previously announced, the COM
pany will increase common stock from
100000 to 0,000 shares to provide
for . five-for split-up At the
same time preferred stock will be
reduced from $1,000 shares to 81 800
shares.
Onicials of the company at. the
meeting stated that application would
be made to list the shares on the New
York Stock Exchange. They are now
traded on the New York Curb Ex-
change.
The company. it was stated, ex-
poets to make q crop of around s.
100000 bags, against last years pro-
duction of 3,633,s24 bags.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Futures closed steady. Z to 10 hi
COttOnseed Oil.

COttonSeed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed barely steady. December, load:
January, 10.44b; March, 10.47b; May,
10.52. Sales, IL contracts. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-11-09

- &AA S@ @N>S SS 80 . .
9% 1 Fairbanks Co pf---.
29h II Fairba nks Morse
lao 71L Fairb'ks-M pf t3 II
20A 5as Fed 1t & TT -.
", 3A Fed Motor Tta10e)-
~ 2 Fed Screw Works
3h u Fed Water Svc tA)-
25 16b Fed'd D Strs tt60c)
43K 2S1a Fid Phoen FL t1.2o-
1Sh 13h Firestone t+0c) -
96ts S4ls Firestone pf A 90.
5S7s Is First Nat Strs (2h)
6ss 2N Follansbee Brost d.
23IS 9Ts Foster Wheeler 90
S5L 19s4 Four Nat Iwv a1.10
29x In Freeport-Texas az
S7l, Is Fuller Co Or pf
Is ~ Fuller Co "a pf----.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
RECORD DATE FIXED.

NEW YORK, November 8 R.-
Allis- Chalmers Manufacturing Co. has
set November 18 as the record date
for stockholders to be entitled to sub
scribe for its new issue Of 4 per cent
convertible debentures. For each
share Of common stock then outstand-
ing the stockholder will be entitled to
subscribe for 10-446 Of one $500 deben-
ture at par plus interest.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
New York Cotton
ny the associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 9.-Cotton
futures opened firm, 8 to 13 higher in
response to better Liverpool cables and
on active foreign and commission
house buying. December, 11.40: Janu-
ary, 11.3s; March. 11.27; May, 1925;
July, l1.25; October, ll.0l.
December sold up to l1.4l and May
1l.27 on opening demand, making net
advances of about 10 to 13 points on
active positions. This met realizing
and prices eased OH slightly after the
call. At the end of the first hour
December was selling around 11.37,
with the general list to 8 points
higher.
Liverpool cables attributed the ad-
vance there to continued firmness of
the market for Egyptian cotton.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
PROVIDENT MUTUAL'S
DIVIDEND UNCHANGED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November an. A.
Linton, president of the Provident
Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of Phila-
delphia, has announced that the
present general dividend scale Of the
company win be continued for the
calendar year 1886.
The interest rate on optional settle
ments and on dividends left to ac-
cumulate with the company will be
{ Der cent, Mr.. Linton said.
Evening star., 1935-11-09

tions in pence: American strict good mid
ding. 7.15; good middiins, 6.S5: strict
middiins. $40: low middlins. 6.15: strict
good ordinary, 5.g5: good ordinary. 5:65.
Futures closed quiet and steady. Decem-
May, 6.26; July. 6.23; October, 6.04.
Evening star., 1935-11-09

81 ~ Jewel Tea t3)
94& 381a Johns Manv ta60c)
92h so Jones&Laugh7 3 pf J..
Evening star., 1935-11-09
L2ls 3Oh California Pkgtlh)

42l3 SO13 California PkEuh)
Ia 4 Callahan Zinc
6[ 2I5 Calumet & Hscla---
33% ia Campbell Wy d..
16h 81 Can Dry Gin Ale---
1874 So Canadian Pacific
IA 4,s Capital Admin (A)-
1868 45h Case q ID Co
so 361a Caterpillar TT (t1)-
35ts 1911 Celanese Corp
70 2zh Cent Aguirs t1h)--
6SA 3sss Cerro de Pasco 90
8 34s Certa1n-tsed Prod -
68 23 Certaintesd Pr pf--
81 4% Checker Cab Mfg.
47ls 81. Ches 4 Ohio t2.80)-
47A 36 Chesapeake Corp(3D
2es - Chi & East Ill Of td)
~ ~ Chi G. Grt W pf (d)-
35 l5s. Chi Mail Order (t1).
3 u Chi Mil StP&P td)-
~ u Chi M StP&P Of td)
1914 ~ Chi Pneumatic Tool
81 20 Chi Pneu Tool pf---
2M Y Chi r l&Pac d.
IA Chi X l&P 81 pftd)
12h 9k Chi Yellow Cab ~
30 rs Chickasha c o 90.
7h 3Ia Childs Co .--.
25h y Chile Cop (a25c)---
SSM 81 Chryslsr Corp o.
24A IL City Ice 4 Fuel Cd
5ss 3A City Stores ----
26a4 12h Clark Equip tS0c)--
IS 27ss Clev Graph Br tt1).
2s1a 20 Cluett Peabody ID
295 1914 Coca-Cola 80 ----.
STU 53ss Coca Cola A t3) -.
1914 15h Colgate-P-Ptt50c)-
IL 8 Collins&Aikta50c)-.
107h 69N Collins 4 AK Of t7D
9h 81 Colonial Beacon Oil
17% z Colo & Sou 1st of -.
lisa 3st Col G 4 II ta3oe)--
90 361s Col G 4 = Of A to-.
80 81 Col G & e Of (6)---
81 34h Coium Pic vtc t1)-
101M 81 Colum Carbon CO.
So 39h Comci Credit t2h)-
II 56h Comcl Inv Trtt2.x0)
los 97h Comcl In T pf(4A).
23K 16h Comcl Solv tte0c)-.
3. q Comw q Southern
II 29h Comw & Sou pf t3)-
41h 27' Congoleum-Nt1.s0l
1914 9 Congress Cgr (a2)-.
- 16 Conn Ry & Light
~ 81 Consoi Film
22h 14h Cons Film pf ($1h)
34h 1874 Consol Gas N 7 ID.
1921 TN Consol Gas pf tSl--
10h 81 Consol Oil ta25e)--
IN " Consoi Textile -
1SN 81 Container Corp tA).
~ 2N Containsr Corp (B).
81 ~ Cont Baking lA)--.
ia " Cont Baking (B)--.
96h 62A Cont Can 90
17M z Cont Dia r (a6bc)-.
l2ss 2sN Cont lnsur ttl30).
2 q Cont Motors -
25N 15h Cent o Del as3aic-
6Us. l1% Corn En- BkATr t3).
7Sh so Corn Prod Ref tS)..
165 1lSK Corn Prod Of dr.
81 4h Coty Inc ------
1914 35M Cream Of VIII u.s.
TN In Crosley Rad ta26e)-
4sh 23h Crown G & 8 (t1)--.
~ 31s Crown Zeileb'k vte-
% II CructblO Steal
sox 40h Cuben-Aq sug pr.