davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
CARS, INDUSTRIAL
BOOTHS TO COVER
ARMORY FLOORS
IL Models of Six Low and
Medium Priced Makes
to be Displayed
Band, Hurst Orchestra Will
Furnish Music; Baseball
Team to Help

Plans are nearly completed for
Redwood Falls initial auto and
industrial show which will be
presented by 10 local dealers and
merchants next Thursday and
Friday, April II and IL, in the
armory.
An entirely new and different
entertainment to Redwood Falls,
an especially large attendance is
anticipated to witness the display
of the newest models of cars, the
majority in the low priced field,
suitable to the average persons
pocketbook and such household
appliances as refrigerators, wash
ing machines and stoves.
The entire armory will be at
tractively decorated in colorful
hues, augmented by vari-colored
lights by the displayers them
selves. The basement Of the
building has been set aside for the
industrial exhibits, while the main
floor will contain the automotive
display.
The sponsors of the show have
spent great amount of time or
ganizing and arranging for the
best possible small city show and
hope that it will be established as
an annual event. Generous CO.
operation has been offered from
all sides, including the baseball
team which will sell tickets and
assist in handling the crowd. In
return the team hopes to derive a
revenue which will make it poss-
ible to put partly salaried team
in the Western Minnesota league
this year, the fastest association
in which Redwood Falls has been
represented for several seasons.
The doors of the armory will
open, inaugurating the show, at
7:30 p. m. Thursday. The sheen
of IL glistening cars of the very
latest styles, placed along the
sides of the room, will greet the
patrons as they enter the main
display room. Six makes of au-
tomobiles will be available for in
spection, with attendants eager
to accommodate the interested
spectators with a thorough ex-
planation of the operation of the
machines and their improvements
and advantages over last years
models. Stream lining, which
has apparently come to stay in
automobile designing, will be
general characteristic of all the
cars on exhibition.
In the hall and dining room of
the basement seven concerns will
have their merchandise on display
for inspection. The industrial
exhibits should prove interesting
to the housewife, who will be
to discover that house.
hold improvements which she Of
ten desired as an alleviation to
the burden of her housework but
which she believed too expensive,
can be obtained at remarkably
reasonable terms.
The Scenic City band of 80
pieces will play for the opening
of the show, while Gee Hurst and
his well known dance orchestra of
10 pieces will take over the stage
for the duration of the affair. The
center of the main floor will be
left clear for dancing and patrons
may dance throughout the eve
ming. The doors will open Fri
day at 2 p. m. with dancing on
the program for the afternoon
and evening. Admission for the
opening night and Friday after
noon will be 25 cents, and 40
cents for Friday evening. The
CONTINUED on Page 12l
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04

laboriously, piece by piece.
Lawrence Walsh of the C. 1.
Johnson Manufacturing company,
St. Paul, had charge of the erec-
tion work which continued through
Monday, assisted by Albert Lus-
senhop and Fred Schwerin of Red
wood Falls and members of the
Gazette force who will operate it.
Dozens of interested persons call
ed to see the new equipment,
sometimes to get roped in on a
bit of heavy lifting as some pied,
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
REDWOOD IN SECOND

Redwood county has been plac-
ed in the second conservation dis
trict, along with Lyon, Yellow
Medicine, Brown, Cottonwood and
others to the south and west ac-
cording to an announcement by
E. v. Willard, state conservation
commissioner. Renville county is
in the third district.
The state is now divided accord
ing to dominant game species and
other conditions, in the interest
of more practical conservation ef-
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
This copy of the Ga
zn44o :c a SSGrck odsA;on,1

This copy of the Ga
zette is a "first edition"
printed on the new Ga
zette press pictured here,
which was installed over
last weekend. At the
left is the old Gazette
press which was dis
mantled and shipped to
st. Paul Thursday after
serving almost 43 years
in the Gazette office,
during which time it
printed 2,222 issues of
the paper as well as 9th
er printed matter, run
ming into millions of cop
les.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
Shippers to Consider
CO-OneratiVe Service

The establishment of a live
stock trucking service will be con-
sidered at a special meeting of
the Redwood County Cooperative
Shipping association at 8 p. M
Friday in the commissioners room
in the court house. Out Of town
speakers viii be present.
Distribution Of a $758 balance
viii also be discussed. II. w.
Whittet, president of the associa-
'tiUn, WIN preside.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
Postpone CCC Call

The Civilian Conservation Corps
enrolment scheduled for April S
at Fairfax has been indefinitely
postponed, Mrs. Eleanor Bue,
county relief worker, announced
Wednesday. The date win be an
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
FIELD DAY DATES

Three field days for consulta-
tion on farm matters were an
nounced this week by County
Agent Nate b. Boveee. He viii
be at Walnut Grove all day April
8, at Milroy April 10 and st Lam
berton, April q. .ozsadeW 5a n
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04

was put in place.
Besides printing The Gazette in
approximately half the time re-
quired with the old press, the new
Meihle does a far better job on
both type and cuts, giving adver-
tisers and readers more attrac-
tive paper which is also easier to
read. 1t will also be used on job
printing, making it possible to
do considerable WORK here that
was previously taken to better
equipped shops.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24
P. Ray SOuder Is
Named Supervisor
OF County Aid
Other Appointments Are Made
In County By Board OF
Commissioners

P. Ray Souder, Progressive Dem
oerat, of Damascus, was appointed
supervisor of county aid Tuesday by
the Montgomery County commission
ers. He is to receive $2,40O a year
salary. Souder is an official of build
ing supply company.
The appointment followed a protest
from the Women's Club of Chevy
Chase appointing any except train
ed social worker to the post, which
formerly was held by Mrs. Willie
Greene Day Perry. The Women's Club
largest in Maryland or the District of
Columbia, also urged that the Juve-
nile Court be retained as a separate
entity from the county police court.
Nomination of John T. Williams,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24
Health Officer Warns
Against The Influenza

DR.. v. L. Ellicott, health officer, has
issued warning against the prevail
ing wave Of influenza, or flu, which is
present in the county. He says:
Ceases of grippe or influenza have
been quite prevalent in this part of
the country for several weeks. The
present epidemic is more severe than
usual but much less severe and less
fatal than that which appeared in
1918. A number Of cases Of pneu-
monia have occurred, however and
backache and bronchitis have been
quite characteristic.
On account of the likelihood of COM
plications, it is important to follow
the advice of physician in regard
to treatment. Until the physician ar
rives, rest in bed is essential. 1t is
extremely unwise to try to stay up
and fight off this infection or in fact
any other infection"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24
AAA Stored Corn Loans
Serving Double Purpose

With only 100000 of $12O, 493 ,259
in loans on 1933-34 farm-stored corn
still to be paid, farmers who awaited
themselves Of loans made by the Fed
eral Commodity Credit Corporation
have realized net gain in market
value of $S2,9S9,582 over the loan
value of their corn and costs of loans
according to announcement of the
Agricultural Adjustment Administra-
ton. The 1933-34 loans were made
on 267, 540,500 bushels of corn, at the
rate of as cents per bushel, held under
seal in 10 states. In January, 1885,
zee, 457 900 bushels had been released
by payment of $119,905,S66 of princi-
pal and the sealed corn had a market
value of SPOT ,O37, 0S9. The loans also
made possible carryover of approx
mately 100000 bushels into the fall
feeding season that otherwise would
not have been available. The net gain
in market value was 80 cents bushel
over the loan value of 45 cents, plus
average carrying charges of 21a cents
per bushel.
Now that corn is scarce and prices
are high, the AAA's new corn loans
at So cents per bushel does not find
so many takers, only farmers who
want to hold for their own use being
interested. In other words, prices
have been put up near parity and
there is a tremendous demand for
feed grain at present. The approx
mately 10 million bushels under seal
under the new loan is considered by
AAA officials to be q valuable protec-
ton to the farmers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24
Dairy Leaders Nominated
AT Montgomery Meeting

Montgomery County directors for
the Maryland Virginia Milk Produc-
ers Association were nominated at a
meeting Of the county group held in
the Rockville High School. Those
nominated were w. w. Hodges,
GAINESVILLE; Douglas Diamond, Cath
ersburg; l.. R. Sabine, Laytonsville,
and Bowie F. Waters, Germantown.
Election Of directors and officers Of
the association will take place at the
annual meeting to be held in Silver
Spring in about two weeks.
B. B. Derrick, general manager, dis
cussed problems facing the associa-
ton and told the dairymen an in
crease in the price of milk can be
looked for February 1. A general
formidable discussion of problems be-
came quite heated, but no definite
resolutions were adopted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24
Hunting Hill Church To
Hold A Turkey Dinner

The Annual Turkey Dinner Of the
Ladies' Aid Society of Hunting Hill
M E. Church will be held in the Par
ism Hall from to 8 P. M, on Friday
February LIST.
Plans for this dinner were com
pleted at the January meeting Of the
Society held Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Simms, the president.
The committee for the dinner con-
sists of Mrs. Long, chairman, Mrs.
Gloyd, Mrs. Powell, and Mrs. Henley,
assisted by other members of the
organization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24
y. R. Enright To Attend
Frigidaire Showing In
Baltimore February

J.. r. Enright, dealer in Rockville
for the Frigidaire Corporation, sub
sidiary of General Motors, today re-
'ceived an invitation from Fl. w.
Newell, vice president in charge Of
sales, to attend confidential pre-
showing Of 1885 products and adver-
Using and sales plans.
The showing will be held on Feb. 1
in Baltimore, where Frigidaire's dis
trict headquarters are located.
"In the invitation from Trlgidaire
headquarters in Dayton" the local
dealer said, "it was stated that Frigi-
.daire believes 1886 will be bellring-
~er for improved business and that the
new products and plans actually are
sensational in their scope. This infor-
nation, coming from the worlds larg-
est producer Of refrigeration and air
conditioning equipment, indicates the
belief in general business improve
ment held by our organization"
Mr.. Enright will be accompanied to
the pre-showing by the following
members of his local organization: R.
s. Billhimer, w. A. Marlowe, M. L.
Summers and Carvel Diamond. The
following dealers under Mr.. Enright
will also be present: A. s. Magee,
Bethesda; Herbert H. Adams, Sandy
Spring; Wolfe Motor Co., Silver
Spring and Lester C. Felker, Takoma
Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24
Heavy Snow Blocks
Important Roads
In Montgomery County

NOOhOAAbOCO ALOAAA Pc1SC
cit is reported that an emergency
exists on the Eastern Short of Mary
land and that towns in the vicinity
of Salisbury are isolated from the
rest of the State. Army amateur
operators are requested to stand by
for emergency duty. Call W3CQS.
E. L. Thompson"
The State Roads Commission,
which reported ITO plows on the
main highways, reported drifts in
many areas.
Thirty-eight plows were working in
Frederick, Howard and Montgomery
counties, keeping main roads open.
Unusual cold Wednesday was ex-
perienced across the continent from
the Arctic Circle to the Gulf of
Mexico.
Increased and intense suffering
was reported in the flood-stricken
Mississippi Delta area and snow
bound sections of Louisiana, Arkan-
sas, Alabama and Tennessee. The
Coldwater river, flooded to width
of eight miles, sent hundreds of
North Mississippi families fleeing.
Hundreds of other refugees in North
west Mississippi and West Tennessee
sought safety. The Red Cross pro-
vided succor.
Rivers also were reported roaring
over their banks in the western part
of Washington State, sending scores
to places of safety and tying up
transportation! Communication lines
in Minnesota were broken.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24
Farm Bureau To Meet
In Courthouse Feb. {

The fifteenth annual meeting of the
Montgomery County Farm Bureau
will be held in the court house in
Rockville February 5.
Chester Gray, legislative represent
alive of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, will be the principal
speaker. Directors will be chosen and
other business transacted. The meet
ing will be considered by Josiah w.
Jones, who has headed the bureau
since organization in 1919.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24
Census Enumerators For
Farms Are Appointed


The following farm census enunl-
orators for Montgomery County have
been appointed: First District, Walter
Thomas Allnutt; second district, Rog-
er Nichols; third district, David
Clother; fourth distr%st, Mrs. Edith
Allnutt; sixth district, Miss Marion
BealI; eighth district, Henry Clark;
ninth district, Thomas B. Workman;
tenth district, Mrs. Anne M. Curtin;
eleventh district, R. J. Darby recon-
mended; twelfth district, Richard
Haney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24

inc same amount OF current as Consumed by
l0O-watt electric lamp. Entire meals placed
In the Thrift Cooker are cooked without inter-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24

of Kensington, for assistant county
accountant, proposed by King, failed
when no second was Forthcoming.
Appointment of Miss Rachel G..
Monkey, of Gaithersburg, at a salary
of 5000 to be telephone operator at
the county courthouse in Rockville,
proposed by King, failed when the
motion was not seconded.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24
Cromwell Urges
Work ReICi AS
Sound Measure
Emergency Relief Admins
traitor Sees Achievement In
County Evidence OF Strength

Stephen C. Cromwell, director OF
the Works Division of the E. R. A..
has issued a statement on the work
accomplished under the Work Relief
program in Montgomery County. Mr.
Cromwell points out that the state.
ment constitutes overwhelming evil
dence that work relief is the most
sensible and desirable method of re-
lief.
The statement says in part:
can average of 304 men and
women have been employed by the
Works Division on various relief
projects throughout Montgomery
County, from April 6, 1884, to Janu-
airy 1, 1886. The average weekly
wage per relief client amounted to
$500, including the Supervisors,
Foremen, Technicians, Skilled and
Semi-skilled workers, as well as the
unskilled group. Weekly earnings in
each case being determined entirely
by the amount required for the family
to subsist.
Sixteen and eight tenths miles Of
hard surfaced roads have been con-
structed. Three stone, steel and ce-
ment bridges have been built. Sixty
nine school buildings repaired and i'm
proved. New athletic fields, tennis
courts and Fairgrounds equipment
built. School cafeterias enlarged, and
necessary assistance in the cafeterias
supplied. School libraries have been
and indexed.
Over a mile of streets, sidewalks.
curbs and cutters, and over two miles
of water and sewer lines have been
laid. Sanitary equipment in many
rural communities have been replaced.
Sections of the six hundred acres
of park land have been improved and
Handicapped. Park lawns graded and
seeded. Picnic areas cleared, picnic
ovens, benches, tables and playground
constructed. Parking areas
and bride paths made. Park shelters,
and two log cabins with comfort
stations constructed. Three and one
half miles of Rock Creek cleaned and
cleared, and the banks strengthened
to prevent erosion.
In addition, there was completed
the most outstanding single piece of
work of the entire program; namely,
the remodeling of the Blair Jessup
House into a Community Building.
This old ten room dwelling house was
razed and rebuilt to con-
form to public needs. The foundation
was rebuilt and a cellar excavated.
There was installed the most modern
plumbing, heating and lighting sys-
TENS available, together with mod
ern kitchen for use by public orga-
nizations. The lower floor was de-
veloped into library, and large hall
for public meetings, and the upper
floor into two club rooms, and an at
tendant's apartment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24
DIR. and Mrs. J. w. Bird
On Their Wedding Tour

DIR. Jacob W. Bird and his recent
bride, formerly Miss Jean w. Skinner,
of Kensington, are spending their
honeymoon in the South. Upon their
return they will reside at Glen Mary,
Sandy Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24

With the new Hi-Speed Calrod heating coil.
food Is cooked as fast as it can be properly
cooked. The fameless heat cooks meats and
vegetables in their own juice with little or
no waterfall their healthful food elements
and delicious fayors sealed in--not boiled
away. Calrod's coils are safe and durable
spilled foods or careless dropping of cooking
utensils will not injure them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24
Jamestown Church News

Rev. J. W. Lowden, pastor of the
Jamestown Presbyterian Church, will
preach Sunday, January 27, on "Be-
hind versus Before. Sunday School
and Bible class at 10 A. M. and Y. P.
S. C. E. at 1880 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24

India may have a population Of 4OO-
100000 By 10A1, according to statisticA
The estimate is based on the fact that
% years ago there were 208. 100000
people In the country. and the Last CEN
aua allowed 95O.OOOOOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
By Eddie Ash
PHYSICIANS STUDY BASKETBALL
DON'T OBJECT TO OLD TOURNEY

THE Indiana State Medical Association hold e oiob+,,
sixth annual three-day session in Gary this week 1t is
interesting to note that the medical directors turned in re-
port on nigh school athletics The Indiana State High School
Athletic Association recently changed the basketball scheme
OF tournament action to avoid the playing three games in
one day by any team thereby cutting the big and cooru
finals at Indianapolis from two days to one
The summation, in part of the Indiana State Medical
Association committee the study of high school sports
follows THE Indiana High School Athletic Association has
made change in tournament ARRANGEMENTS for the basket
ball season of 1935-1936
There has been considerable caor from some sources
for change that will avoid the playing of three games in
one day. Inc proposed tournament schedule avoids this set
up which has provoked much discussion and which many
people honestly think is detrimental to health
1T games in one day constitute
health hazard providing course that the participants conditioned
nfrequnt in boys taking active
part in athletics have to attention Careful preliminary
coaches will prevent these occurrences
Conditioning of the players is largely the coacs prerogave He
trained for and successful unless he
rate or to influence rejection an Applicant This does not
that injury health result from
athletic activity.
1T is curious fact
abuses and injuries occurring in independent ranks and on vacant lots
growing
under ne ] ne indiana State High school
innano cPam na nG9 " a s Wnon r.
Holland Bloomington Person Spencer G. A. Thomas Lafayette
United States Naval Academy have changed
NaVyVirgnla
blank will
The originally was
Annapolis anniversary founding
academy.
surprises week supplied by the FIT Hayes
Valley champion Kansas
Tulane Marquette in running wild
Albright defeating
Western
Cornell all of these carried
n blank schedule.
Fordham called the trap" The scheme Of
back1eId.
Then backs block him completely and the through
tailed toucadoWns
trap Saturday.
OOSE GOSLIN
~ is n
hit three Washington
he beled three homes the Washington against
bgh Pirates In 1888 with Washington he waoped another
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

Ball StaterS
Out to Aven9e
Valpo Defeats
Cards, With Strong Start,
See Bright Chance to
Surprise Foe.
BIZ Times Specinl

~ lmfS SpecinL
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 10.-Football
sessions for this week as Ball State
call for lot OF heavy practice on
the part or the Cardinals as they
prepare for their home coming
game against Valparaiso Saturday
afternoon. Between halves the Ball
State cross country team is sched-
uled to meet Butler and Earlham
in a race across the five-mile course.
Regulars in Shape
All Cardinal regulars are in shape.
They have not forgotten the 30-to-13
defeat they received at Valpo last
year or the two 20-to-0 defeats dur
ing the two previous seasons.
With a new coach, John Magan-
bosco of Clinton, the Cards are off
to good start with wins over
Franklin, to O. and over Danville.
10 to 0. Valparaiso played 7-to-7
tie with st. Viator last Saturday.
The Cards have been busy this
week attempting to solve The Valpo
offense built around Kari, Drzewicki
anu DlCI hcI. Lie freshmen uSlIlS
the Valparaiso plays have given the
varsity considerable trouble.
HeSher, Feasel Ready
Hesher and Feasel looked best in
the Ball State line in the first two
games and will be the choice at end
posts. 1t is nearly certain that
Perry will be one tackle. The other
may be Rowe, a 250-pounder, though
Cough starter in the first two games.
Guards will be Moore and Martin.
while Hunt will be at center. In the
back field it will be the veteran
combination of Cole, Sutton, Barley
and Shuck.
Ravens and NoVak, reserve backs,
are on the injured list and may not
play. Nelson, letter man, and Cas-
terline, sophomore, probably will be
used part of the time in the back
field. Most powerful of the reserve
line material are Reith, Graham,
Sink and KeeSlGT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
Candidates Named
for Highland Poll
Committee Election Is Set
for Oct. 10,

New directors and membership
committee members will be elected
at the annual stag dinner of the
Highland Golf and Country Club on
Saturday, Oct. 10, it was announced
today.
The nominating committee has
listed the following candidates for
directors: R. G. Kipp, Charles
Smith, John Kennedy, Leroy San
ders, Frank Binford, Charles Brit
ton, Emerson Chaille and Louis
Graham.
For membership committee: Car,
Angst, Floyd Mattice, S. E. Fenster-
maker, Lyman Whitaker, Wayne
Burns and Donald RoWles.
Nominating committeeman were
R. V. Law, H. P. Sheets and Johr
Madden. c,~1icers are Russell White
president; James Bartlett, vice
president, and John Kennedy, Sec
rotary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

IRON history ever written.
Most traditional meeting is that
of Columbia and Rutgers, who first
played when there were 20 men on a
side and Notre Dame was a French
cathedral.
That was in 1870 when Columbia.
playing its first game, was defeated
by the bewhiskered stars of Rut-
gers,
Altogether Columbia and Rutgers
have met o times with Columbia
winning five, Rutgers eight, and four
ending in ties. Their last meeting
was in 1902, when Columbia won,
43-0.
Saturdays second meeting will
mark the first time that Pennsyl-
vania and Yale have met in Phila-
delphia since 1889, The last game
saw Yale, coached by Walter Camp,
defeat the Red and Blue, 20-10.