davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-28
March 14-April 1S)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That default has occurred in the
conditions of that certain mort
gage, dated the 1st day of Febru-
airy, 1923, executed by Ernest C..
Rust and Florence E. Rust (hus-
band and wife) as mortgagors, to
The Travellers Insurance Com
pany, a Corporation, as mort
gagee, filed for record in the office
of the Register of Deeds in and
for the County of Redwood, and
State of Minnesota, on the 18th
day of March, 1923, at o'clock
P. NJ, and recorded in Book "S3"
of Mortgages on page 615; that
no action or proceeding has been
instituted at law to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or
any part thereof: that there is due
and claimed to be due upon said
mortgage, including interest to
date hereof, the sum Of Five
Thousand One Hundred Fifty-four
and 67I100 Dollars ($5,154.6O,
and that pursuant to the power OF
sale therein contained, said mort
gage will be foreclosed and the
tract of land lying and being in
the County of Redwood, State of
Minnesota, described as follows,
to-wit:
The South Half of the North
east Quarter (Sk NEA) of
Section Fifteen (15), in
Township One Hundred Tive
I've (112) North, Range Thir-
ty-nine (39) West of the
Fifth Principal Meridian, con-
tanning in all eighty 1907
acres, more or less, according
to the Government survey
thereof;
will be sold by the sheriff of said
county at public auction on the
9th day of April, 1885, at ten
o'clock A. NJ. at the front door Of
the Court House in the City of
Redwood Falls in said county and
state, to pay the debt then secur-
ed by said mortgage and taxes, if
any, on said premises and the
costs and disbursements allowed
by law, subject to redemption
within twelve months from said
date Of sale.
Dated March 9Th, 1885.
THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE
COMPANY, A Corporation,
Mortgage.
Frank Clague and George A.
Barnes,
Attorneys for Mortgagee,
Redwood Falls, Minnesota. 37-6t
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. James Smithers
of St. Paul visited Mrs. Carrie
Smithers Monday.
Only a few days left to take
advantage of CANDLES March sale
prices on tires and tubes-and
many other items. Tubes, SOC up
Tires, 30x31s, $3.50, 4.40x21,
$3.4S. 30x5 Truck tires, $16.75.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Melges mot
ored to Minneapolis Sunday with
their grandson, John Hamilton
Scott who had spent four weeks
at their home. They were also
accompanied by their daughter,
Jean and sons, Carl and Howard,
and Miss Evelyn Olson. The par
ty were guests at the DR.. H. G..
Scott home.
Charter members, Gold Star
mothers and past presidents of
the American Legion Auxiliary
were honored at the meeting held
Thursday evening in the Legion
hall when the fifteenth anniver-
sary of the organization Of the
unit here was celebrated. Mrs
L. P. Winter, secretary, welcomed
the guests of honor and the res
ponse was given by Mrs. T. E.
Finn. Miss Jeanne Beckstrand
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Harris
played a piano duet. Norms
Lang gave a reading, "Russia's
Blessed Damosel" and Miss Jear
Melges sang soprano solo fol
which Miss Elaine Warner played
the accompaniment. The closing
number on the program was 9
humorous reading "Pigtale Days
by Charles Joneson. Tall pinl
tapers, bouquets of orchid anG
pink sweet peas and a large birth.
day cake were used on the table
where the guests were seated anG
individual boutonnieres marked
their places. Out Of town guests
were Mrs. Myrtle Ryerson Of
Winthrop, a past president Of the
auxiliary, and Mrs. w. R. Goudy
of Seaforth and Mrs. August
Frederiksen of Delhi, both Colo
Star mothers. During the bust
ness session, it was announced
that Miss Marian Alexander vii
assume the leadership of the
Camp Fire Girls at their next
meeting. 1t was voted to sent
five dollars to Moose Lake to bt
used for books for the library
which was recently destroyed by
fire, and it was also decided tt
send a delegate to the spring con
ference to be held at the st. Pau
Hotel this week. Refreshment:
were served by Miss Amali'
Joarn, Mrs. William Johns, Mrs
C. H. Whiting, Mrs. w. S. Bran
mer and Mrs. Martha Brown as
sisted by Mrs. Julia Glassco ant
Mrs. L. P. Winter. Mrs. F. B
Macs, past president, preside'
during the business session be
cause of the absence of the presi
dent. Mrs. J. w. Lauterbach ant
arrangements for the affair wer'
made by Mrs. L. P. Winter assist
ed by Mrs. F. B. Forbes.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D Yaeger had
as their Sunday dinner guests Mr..
and Mrs. E. ] Yaeger, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Yaeger all Of San
born, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilber
Yaeger and family of Ivanhoe
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holznagel
and family from near Lamberton
were Sunday guests at the Claude
Goss home.
Charles Nemitz and Fred Peter
son were callers at the Alanson
Reynolds home Tuesday morning.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-28
SANBORN WRITER
REPORTS EVENTS

Sanborn-Mr. and Mrs. Army
Albertson and family spent Sum
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
liver Albertson.
Mrs. Carl Hensch returned from
New Ulm Friday where she was
operated on for a goiter.
The Linger-Longer club helped
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-28
WHAT'S GOING ON
AROUND WABASSO

Wabasso- Miss Violet Albert
son of Lamberton was weekend
guest at the Edward Schiffman
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Turbes and
family were dinner and supper
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kuk and family Sum-
day.
Marcelyn and Margaret Ann
Wagner, daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Wagner, spent the
weekend with their grandfather,
Sebastian Wagner, at Springfield.
Miss Erna Werner left Sunday
for Bechyn where Tuesday she at
tended the wedding Of friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Franta
and son, Arthur Gilbert, spent
the weekend at the parental Char
les Gilbert home in St. Paul.
Mrs. A. ]. Balfany and daugh-
ter, Dorothy and Ann Stacker
were Redwood Falls callers Sat-
urday.
Miss Ella Bill was a weekend
guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lange at Lamber-
ton.
DR.. F. Rasmussen was out see
ing the results of the T. B. test
at the Joseph and Johanneck
brothers Thursday.
Mrs. Howard Jensen entertain
ed Ia friends at her home Satur-
day afternoon in honor Of the
thirteenth birthday of Gladys Jen-
son. Games were played and a
birthday lunch was served. Gladys
was presented with many gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Knott of
Cologne and Mrs. George Dolls
and son, Michael, of Carver spent
the weekend at the C. H. Andrews
home.
Mrs. Frances Breu and daugh-
ters, Frances Colletta and Mrs.
Albert Ricke and son, Arnold, of
Morgan were Redwood Falls call
ers Friday and also attended the
funeral Of Clarence Schmid at ST..
GATHERINGS Catholic church at
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Winn and
family of Ruthton drove here
Sunday for a visit with friends.
Miss Louise Lawrenz spent the
past week at the Adolf Werner
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wartman Of
Watkins spent Sunday at the par
entail N. J. Franta home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cosgriff
and Mrs. Theodore Arneson of
Montevideo were entertained at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Rasmussen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Schwahn
accompanied by Mrs. Minnie Sch
wahn were visitors at Mankato
Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Bill and daughters,
Ella and Dorothy and Rosella and
Clarence Lange motored to Red
wood Falls Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph j. Troske of New
Rockford, North Dakota and Mrs.
Joseph Troske of Seaforth were
Friday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Johanneck. The
former is a sister and the latter a
niece of Mrs. William Johanneck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Pelzel
accompanied by Mrs. Clarence
Baune and daughter, Dolores and
Miss Elizabeth Bianchi motored
to New Ulm Monday. The latter
remained for a weeks visit with
relatives at New Ulm and at the
Twin Cities.
R. F. Druck, Douglas Sowle.
Leo Bauer, Henry Norman and
Jens Jensen spent Sunday along
the river near Delhi crow hunting,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fox and
family drove to Revere Thursday
evening to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Illg and daughter.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-28

Mrs. Arthur Flaig celebrate her
birthday Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. George Huenergarth and
Mrs. Nellie Shoemaker accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Weber to
Mankato Wednesday evening.
They visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Willmar Lamp.
Mrs. Tilly Parsons was operat-
ed on for gall stones Friday NOR
ming at the Springfield hospital.
Mrs. Nellie Shoemaker and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

He did not foresee difficulty in
collecting funds.
Asked whether 100000 was the
objective, he replied;
That is just piker money"
Some of the difficulties the Re-
publican strategists face were sug-
gested by the chairman in response
to inquiries.
When he expressed the leaders
desire to fight the New Deal all
along the line, Mr.. Fletcher was
asked whether this means the Re-
publicans would condemn the social
security program, stock market re-
form. banking reform. and the like.
There was no discussion OF
those" he replied.
He made no direct answer when
asked whether the Republicans
would fight the AAA crop control
and benefit program.
Among the issue he enumerated
were New Deal spending, NRA con-
tinuation, the share wealth
tax program and various agencies
set up by the New Deal" which he
did not specify.
THE potato bill came in for very
honorable mention" he remarked
ironically.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
WHAT'S HOOVER
GOING TO DO, is
C. 0. P. WORRY
Party Wigs Hope For
mer President Will Not
Seek Nomination.

By Scripps-HoIoGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-A tall,
stoutish gentleman who used to be
President of the United States
seemed to be causing the most worry
at the Republican national exec
utive committee meeting here
The fact that he was 5000 miles
away appeared to matter little.
What is Herbert Hoover going TO
do?"
This was the question the party
big-wigs were asking each other pri-
vately, as they have been asking it
for months. Some thought Mr.
Hoover would eliminate himself /;
others saw him as candidate for
the nomination.
There was manifest an earnest
wish that he would take himself out
and make way for new candidate
who had no direct connection with
the 1892 defeat.
Most aSplrantS for the 1886 NOM
ination had their scouts posted
about corridors of the hotels where
the secret party council was held,
while some of them have friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

within the executive committee it.
self.
Long confidential letters TO the
various principals" were undoubt-
edly in the mail today.
Henry P. Fletcher, national COM
mittee chairman. insisted there was
mot a word" of discussion, even in
formally, of candidates, Of whom to-
days lists include Senators William
Borah, L. j. Dickinson, Charles L.
McNary. Frederick Steiwer and
Arthur H. Vandenberg; Frank Knox
the Chicago publisher; Gov. ALI
Landon of Kansas and many others
Causing almost as much concern
among Eastern conservatives as the
Hoover puzzle is the flourishing
boom" for Senator Borah. They
consoled themselves by rejecting
that there is always Borah boom
about this season Of a prediction
year, and by hoping that the
Senator would not take the boom
seriously enough to get out and
collect delegates.
Watching after Mr. Hoovers in
terest from the side Lines here were
Lawrence Richey, his former sec
rotary and confdant, and former
Congressman Franklin Fort of New
Jersey, a close friend. Mr. Fort
sought in vain to enter the COM
mittee meeting on proxy of Mark
Requa, California national commit
teeman and Hoover lieutenant.
roxieS were not being recognized.
After the all-day session, Mr.
Fletcher issued the expected political
forecast that the tide is turning
against those fellows-the Admins
tration-on the basis of reports
brought to the meeting" He said
he would soon appoint finance
committee to begin raising money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

ments into practice by voting
against every New Deal reform of
any consequence.
Former Secretary Mills, who was
once q member of the House, has
denoted his complete disdain of the
Roosevelt program in numerous
speeches. complaining. as does Mr..
Hoover, that it will destroy liberty y
1t is not regarded as likely that
either Mr.. WadSworth or Mr.. Mills
would accept the vice presidential
candidacy, and each is handicapped
somewhat for the presidential NOM
ination because of very conserva-
tive PHILOSOPHERS and Old Guard
connections. Mr. Mills, in addition,
carries the handicap of the multi
millionaire.
Mr.. Wadsworth also is wealthy,
a gentleman farmer. lord of beau
tiful estate at Genesco in western
New York, where he was born IS
years ago. He eXemplifieS in social
and economic approach the planter
class of a by-gone era. Socially he
is of the elect, and he is we'll re-
garded in the House as he was in
the Senate. A career politician, he
has come up the ladder from the
bottom, emerging on the national
stage in the Senate in 1914 after
long service that began when he
was 81 as a New York legislator
He was an early antagonist of
national prohibition and his Wig
orous advocacy of repeal alienated
many dry supporters, detection
that contributed to his defeat in
1926 by Senator Robert F. Wagner.
He would be entirely acceptable
as a candidate to the eastern Old
Guard.
So also would Mr.. Smell, as far as
his social and economic views 90,
but the House minority leader, who
is IS, lacks color and appeal and is
not widely enough known in the
country.
Ham Fish, as the House calls
him, takes more seriously than do
many others his chances for a place
in the sun in 1896. This 6-foot-4
one-time Harvard football star has
a way of bludgeoning his way
through where others timidly hold
back
Young Teddy" Roosevelt can
not be entirely overlooked. Up and
down the land he has been assault
ing the New Deal program. Stimuli
taneouSly he has been demanding
that the Republican party recr-
ganiZe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

the Middle West, since Republicans
must reclaim some OF that lost ter
ritory to defeat Franklin D. Roose-
welt in 1886.
Western candidates, moreOV or, In
their economic and social pniloso-
phies. more nearly fit the pattern
which proponents of liberaliza-
ton have drawn for 1886 leader.
The western potentials now are
getting the play and one OF them
at least, Frank Knox. the Chicago
publisher, is the center of an active
campaign for delegates.
In discounting chances of an East
ern candidate, credit is given to
the part that Senator William E.
Borah of Idaho will have in the
convention. Mr.. Borah is advocat-
ing reorganization and will insist
upon a westerner.
New Workers in Line
But there is no forecasting with
accuracy what will happen in the
convention, since it promises to be
a wide open affair.
1t is possible to conceive of an
easterner getting the presidential
nomination if, for instance, the Old
Guard can retain its hold; if sit
uation develops that indicates the
best strategy would be to hew close
ly to a conservative line, or if it
should seem wise to nominate
man from President Roosevelt'S own
state.
New York offers at least five
names for Republican honors-
Reps. James A. WadSworth, for
mer Senator. Bertrand H. Smell,
House minority leader, and Hamil-
ton Fish: Theodore Roosevelt, and
former Secretary of the Treasury
Ogden L. Mills.
Justice Stone Mentioned
Another New Yorker who has
been mentioned is an adopted son,
born in New Hampshire. He is As
sociate Justice Harlan Fiske Stone
of the U. S. Supreme Court.
But both Justice Stones friends
and those of another Supreme
Court Justice, Owen j. Roberts of
Philadelphia. have deplored in
lection of their names into the 1886
horoscope.
Others mentioned in con-
nection with second place-are
Governors Harry w. Nice of Mary
land and Harold G. Hoffman OF
New Jersey, Mr. Nice largely be-
cause he exploded Democratic Al
bert C. Ritchie from 15-year berth
as chief executive of Maryland, and
Mr.. Hoffman because he is an en-
thusiastic youngster, only 80, with
lots of vigor and vitality and fresh
ideas.
Opposed New Deal in House
The five New Workers previously
listed have been blasting the New
Deal with verbal dynamite. Two of
the congressman. Mr. Smell and Mi
WadSworth, carried their preach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
HERE is HOW
BLACK-DRAUGHT
HELPED SOMANY

At the first warning symptom OF
constipation. take purely vegetable
Black-Draught for the prompt re-
lief so many say it brings them.
Il take Black-Draught for bilious
ness and constipation. writes Mrs.
Helen NJ. Williams, of Waco, Texas.
Sometimes 1 have headaches from
this trouble or feel dull and slug
gish. and I feel this way until 1 take
Black-Draught and get the impure
ties out of my system. after which
I feel worlds better"
The writer Of the above statement
has taken Black Draught. when needed.
since she was a child. "Black-D raught.
10 my mother was family medicine
said Mrs Williams
Get 25-cent package. today.-Ad-
vertiScment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
STATE TO LOSE
ALL u. S. POOR
RELIEF FUNDS
$4,000 Families Affected by
Move: Coal Supply to
Be Endangered.
Continued From Page Onel

tContinued From Page Onel
of these persons to the unemployed
lists.
Immediately withdrawn also will
b. the Federal Emergency Relief
Administration purchase Of coal in
large quantities for distribution free
To trustees who paid only the cost
of getting it to the relief client S
home.
Bought 81 ZOO, 900 in Coal
Last year coal with retail value
Of more 100000 was bought at
the mines by the FERA. hauled TO
towns and cities in % counties.
This coal actually cost 1858 900 in
Federal funds. mined under NRA
regulations. but was purchased with
the advantage of quantity con-
tracts. Decentralization Of relief
under the trustee system will not
permit this
Marion County was given $4,000
tons Of coal last winter for relief. at
a cost OF s193 .622. which. at retail
prices, would have been 20 per cent
more.
Relief officials have found that re-
tail buying is about 20 per cent more
expensive than quantity buying, but
the state poor relief law probably
will make retail buying by trustees
necessary.
Waste in Sight, Is Claim
Atty. Gen. Lutz has been asked
for an opinion on the part of the
law governing purchases, and again
it is predicted at the StatehouSe
that he will rule that the County
Auditor can not certify any claim
for payment until the signature of
the ultimate recipient is attached.
This means that trustee, to take
advantage of quantity buying on
competitive bids would not be able
to recover his money until each item
was finally issued to a client. the
trustee and he presented the
clients receipt.
Buying experts say that under
those circumstances quantity buy
ing would actually result in waste
and that retail buying, even though
more expensive Immediately, would
be cheaper to the trustee.
If the ruling is as it is predicted,
authorities claim it will mean also
that it will not be feasible for the
trustee to buy raw materials and
have it procesSed with Federal
funds
T. is reported that Federal surplus
comm GitieS Will be discontinued.
The government formerly bought
Surplu7os in clothing and other
necessities and distributed them to
relief clients. without relation to
the relief budgets of the families
State relief experts said the tax
payer is rendered vulnerable in that
the state law makes it mandatory
that the trustee provide for the
poor End that the bills incurred
must be paid some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
CITY Choir Director Speaks

FRANKLIN. Ind. Sept. 90
Arthur w. Mason. choir director of
the Third Christian Church. Indi-
annapolis spoke before members of
the local Rotary Club yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
WPA ADVANCES FUNDS
FOR IL WAOING POOLS

Rotary Gives $4,000 to Furnish Nee
essary Materials.
City officials today pushed plans
for the construction of u new wad-
ing pools which were assured chill
dren of indianapolis yesterday in
an ALLEGATION of S25,670 from the
Works Progress Administration in
Washington.
The indianapolis Rotary Club has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
SEPT. 26, 1885

contributed $4,000 to pay material
costs to match the Federal funds.
The plans, prepared for the City
Plan Commission. call for pools 40
by 10 feet with center sprays. T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
East Must Be Content
With Second Place on
G.. @. P. Slate, Is Belief
Section Boasts Many CovetOuS of Leading Party Against
Roosevelt But Indications Are Choice viii
Be Confined to West
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON Sept 26ou of the scramble for place and power
likely a
W
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
THE DECLINING YEARS

Nothing is more tragic than pov-
erty-stricken old age.
And nothing especially in these
times-is more prevalent.
Something like seventy per cent
of men, once they reach the age of
retirement, find themselves without
money sufficient to provide for the
needs OF life. To subsist, they must
accept public chaFity-Or become
burdens to their relatives and
friends.
Many such men we're once veal
thy. Many more earned comfortable
incomes during their working years.
Some managed to create sizable
estates only to lose them. Most of
them made some kind of an attempt
to guard against the exigencies of
the future. and failed. They can
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
aCHINA sEAsr-REEsE THEATRE

Not satisfied with the presentation
last week when all new season at
tendance records were broken, the
Reese Theatre, in an effort to sur
pass last weekend has scheduled
another outstanding laugh show. Ev-
erybOdy's friend, w. C. Fields, ap-
pears in his latest laugh panic ''The
Man on the Flying TTapeze," this
Friday and Saturday, August 80 and
81. To miss bringing the family to
see this unusual show is to miss see
ing one of the real fun shows Of the
year.
With the coming of every holiday,
the theatre fan is sure to find big
holiday program at the Reese Thea
tire. A gala Labor Day treat is in
store for Reese Theatre patrons on
Monday and Tuesday, September 2
and 3. The management claims that
a program has been framed to please
every member of the family. Adver-
tised as three shows in one, it GER
tainly shows a desire on the part Of
this popular theatre to present the
extraordinary. Two feature hits are
to be presented together with bevy
of short subjects Warner GLAND. the
popular protrayer of Charlie Chan,
appears in the latest Charlie Chan |
picture, entitled Charlie Chan In |
Egypt" Ida Lupine, Gail Patrick and
Kent Taylor head the cast in the !
latest Paramount hit Smart Girl"
Aside from being a holiday program
one might also class it as a bargain
show.
On Wednesday, September 4, the
regular weekly Silver Dollar Gift
Night holds the spotlight. Every
Reese Theatre patron is the possible
winner of the jack pot Of silver dol
lars. A coupon is drawn by some dis
interested person. If the holder OF
the lucky ticket is not in the audi
ence, the SIS that is given away is
added to the jack pot the following
week. The more you attend the
Reese Theatre, the more chance you
have to win. Silver dollar gift night
is held every Thursday evening ex-
cept when a picture plays three days
such as this week, when the draw
ing is held on Wednesday.
What is considered good news by
many theatre fans is the announce
.ent that Metros latest big hit Chi
ma Seas" with Clark Gable, Jean
Harlow and Wallace Beery. will play
3 three day engagement at the Reese
Theatre on Thursday, Friday and
September 5. s and Z.
sChina Seas is now playing all the
large city theatres at increased ad-
mission prices. AS usual, there Will
be no advance in prices at the Reese
Theatre.