davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
INSTR UCTI0NS

10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
HONOLULU Conservatory Of Music. 10 W.
Market. Teaches all fretted instru-
mentS: Hawaiian, Spanish, tenor guitars.
tenor and plectrum banjos. Free guitar
when a course Of lessons are taken.
KEEP up with Diesel development. Write
Tor Diesel Topics. Just off press. DIESEL
POWER ENGINEERING SCHOOLS. Ais
Peoples Bank Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
ARN0UMCEM
5 Personals
IS Household Goods

5 Personals
PERMANENTS. curly ends. 69c; includes
everything; no appts.; open Mon. Wed,
Fri. to 7 D. m. Royal Beauty Shop. 405
Roosevelt bldg.
FALSE teeth repaired. 75c up. New plate.
$3.50. DIR. CARTER. 626 KIP. bid .RI-125O.
FOR grace and poise. try dancing.
STOCKMAN STUDIOS. RI-lbl0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
Free Eyebrow Arch
IS Household Goods

TIMES WANT ADS are the most
economical in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

Two 500 totals appeared as the Mutual
Mix League went through its weekly
schedule at the Fountain Square alleys.
Leo Miles shook Of his recent slump
when he connected for a 6l3. while q
pair Of double centuries Melted WiSch-
never a 6o6. All team series were won
via the twO-to-one route. Xxx Creams.
Nilks. Cottage Cheese m Buttermilks
winning from the Cream Buttermilk.
Cream. Chocolate Drink and Nursery
Mllks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

The North Side Flashes wish TO book
games with teams in the I5-l9-year-old
class and are willing 10 share expenses
on a gym. St. Philips Juniors. Flashes
b ana English Avenue boys notice. Call
George at Washington 1875
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

The Hoosier Clippers would ike 70 book
games with stronE CITY and state teams
Flashes a" Plaindeld and East End
Diaries notice. Call Riley 7i94 and ask
for George J. johnson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
Ia Hotels, Resorts, Inns

SCHWEHZER HOTEL-z58 =. Washington
st.; clean outside rooms. $3.50 up Wkly.;
running water: showers. tubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

FIackville Independents please
take notice. The Silent HoOSlerS
find it necessary TO cancel the game
scheduled for tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
Printing
Rent a Car

a new car. Special winter rates.
Lowest rates ever offered. HERTZ
DRIV-UR-SELF SYSTEM. 25 Ky-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

The B%riEhtwoOd A. C'S beat the Beach
Grove r E R A. 1912 KarnS. wilson
and Clark starred for BrightwOOd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

The Mickleyville FLYERS topped the
ChristamOre Cardinals. 22-ls. 70 retain
their lead in the intermediate League.
Teams having gyms write Cd Smith. $3.50
Bellaire-ar.. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
Vim. II. Block League Ace
Turns in Top Pin Total
Harold Goldsmith Leads City KegeIerS With 676 as Rug
Team Posts New SingIe-Game Record.

L. C.. O., and the Ordinary Lifes twic
bested the 20-PaYment Lifes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

The South Side Trojans rallied 10 nose
out the Z. B Flvers. 20-i8. HeatOn was
o~utStandinE in the rally. FOR games II
ard ask for Bus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

The First United Brethren Church
Aces defeated the Comets. $3.50 Mareari.
Hlggenbottem and Cohee starred for the
winners. The Aces meet the Woodruff
Place Baptis-s tomorrow night On the
u. B. floor.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-28
8 ROADS MAY BUY
M. AND ST. L. LINE

Eight competing railroads will
purchase the Minneapolis and St.
Louis road with funds borrowed
from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation when it is offered for
sale March 13 and parcel it out
among themselves, if q plan
agreed to by the railroads and the
RFC is approved by the Inter-
state Commerce commission, it
was learned Wednesday.
The RFC has agreed to advance
$1,000, 900 for the purchase. Some
of the trackage would be abandon
ed but most Of its territory would
be served by the purchasing roads.
This plan and its possible affect
on Redwood Falls and Redwood
county towns served by the II.
and st. L. has been discussed here
for some time. Since the Chicago
and North Western is one Of the
purchasing roads, the theory is
that it would operate the line
serving North Redwood. Another
theory is that this branch would
be rebuilt through Redwood Falls
and Marshall.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-28
OFF-SALE STORE
LOCATION FOUND
Council Ready to Sign Lease
for Parish Shop; Will
be RemOdeled

Negotiations for a lease on the
west section of the Stensvad Mot
or company having fallen through,
the council at special meeting
Tuesday night authorized the city
to enter into contract for the
rental Of the Frank Parish shop
on Third street, between Mill and
Washington, as the location for
the municipal liquor store.
Mr.. Parish was present at the
meeting to discuss terms and
necessary repairs to the shop,
Remodeling will consist of new
floors, interior decoration, plumb
ing, a furnace and the construc-
ton of a partition in the rear Of
the shop. The back part Of the
store will be used by Mr.. Parish.
Although negotiations have not
been completed, the lease is as
sured with only the signature OF
the contracting parties necessary
to complete the deal. Alderman
w. L. Hardy, vice president of the
council, presided over the meeting
in the absence Of DR.. c. L. Lynn,
who is attending the state dental
convention in Minneapolis. Terms
of the lease will be announced
later.
The store is expected to be
opened in about 10 days and al
though the stock has not yet been
purchased, the orders are ready to
be sent in and will be filled within
"a hours. w. A. Hauck has been
appointed operator of the dispen-
sary, which will handle off-sale
liquor only.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-28
MRS. LESUEUR TO
SPEAK SATURDAY
Farmer-LabOrites to Bring
Board of Education
Member Here

Mrs. Marion lie Sueur of Min
neapolis, q member Of the state
board Of education, win speak ut
a meeting of the Redwood Falls
Farmer-Labor clubs at 8 D. m.
Saturday in the city hall. The
public is invited.
Mrs. LIE Sueur, an appointee of
Governor Olson on the. board, has
been the center of considerable
controversy because of her alleged
socialistic leanings.
The Redwood County Farmer
Labor association and the Junior
organization will hold . Joint
meeting at $3.50 p. m. Tuesday at
Belview. A program under the
direction of the Junior association
viii be presented. A short busi-
ness session win precede tte pro-
gram.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-28
SENIOR GIRL WINS
DISTRICT DECLAM
Walnut Grove Boy First in
OratOrical Division
Tuesday Night

Miss Norma Lang of Vesta,
senior in the high school here,
won first place in the dramatic di-
vision at the district declamatory
contest held Tuesday evening at
Springfield. Miss Laug's selec-
ton was "Russia's Blessed Dam
osel."
Darold- Prail of Walnut Grove
reciting "The Hardest Thing in
the World To Be" placed first in
the oratorical division and Will
liam Nierengarten of Winthrop
who gave Tipping OF Teacher
was first in the humorous section.
Other schools represented were
Gibbon, Morton and New Ulm.
The judges were Superintendent
C. A. Peterson, Miss Evelyn Nc
Nelly, head of the speech depart
raent and Miss Ruth Swenson
dramatic teacher, all of Montevi-
deo.
Musical numbers on the pro-
gram were presented by the sew
enth grade, the girls glee club
and Miss Evelyn Ochs Of the
Springfield schools.
The regional contest will be held
here Wednesday evening, March 6.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-28
Washington Ideal
Pattern for Youth
Today>O'SnlliVan

Attended by a group of veter-
ans and members of the Women's
Relief Corps, the American Le-
gion, the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars and their auxiliary, a pa
triotic program arranged by the
Americanism committee of the
American Legion auxiliary was
presented in the Legion hall,
Thursday evening. Members Of
the committee were Mrs. O. G..
Austbo, Mrs. ]. w. Ingiis and
Mrs A. p. Falk.
Speaking of patriotism as one
of the finest impulses Of men,
Rev. Geolfrey O,Sullivan in his ad-
dress on George Washington, en-
phasized- that there never has
been q greater need Of ineulcating
that feeling in. the minds and
hearts Of our young people than
at the present time.
sToo many of the younger gem
GRAFTON are declaring they would
never fight for their country" "
Rev. O'Sullivan said, "a result of
an insidious propaganda that
must be stamped out With George
Washington, " he continued, "em-
bodying all the virtues and ideals
of high minded American citiz-
en-, unselfishly devoted to the
best interests Of his country, he
might val serve a. . model for
(Continnsd On pags ssven)
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-28
UNDERWOOD UNIT
Will TAKE TEST
VOTE ON ISSUES
Growing Plan Of Determining
Rural Attitude to be
Tested Friday

The first test Of the Grewing
plan designed to obtain the senti-
ment of the farmer toward cur
rent problems and issues will be
made at q meeting Friday Of the
Underwood township Farm Bur-
eau at which 10 questions will be
submitted to vote. The results
will be published in later issue
of the Gazette.
The plan was formulated by A.
L. Growing, Underwood farmer,
with the aim to acquaint repre-
sentatives in the state legislature
and congress with the wishes of
the electorate and as a result
bring about a more direct repre-
sentation.
The questions which will be sub
mitted at the Underwood meeting
are: /. Do you favor a gross sales
tax? 2. Do you favor the Town
send plan? 8. Do you want the
membership Of both the house and
senate reduced? 4. Do you favor
a one house legislative body :!
5. Should all relief in the county
be handled through the county
commissioners? 6. Do you favor
the livestock weighing and grad
ing bill? Z. Should direct tax on
real and personal property be re-
duced? 8. Should one-half of the
gas tax 60 to the trunk highways
and one-half to county and town.
ship roads? 9. Do you favor IL
hitting civil liability in certain
cases of owners and operators of
motor vehicles for injuries to
guests and hitch mixers? 10
Should the state raise $4,000
to match the 100000 federal
aid by raising auto license fees OF
the gas tax?
F. F. Meade, Lyon county agent
will speak on "The Farm Bureau
Program in Lyon County"
Mr.. Growing invites criticism
and suggestions regarding his
plan and encourages other units
adopting the plan to have the re-
suits of polls at their meetings
published in The Gazette.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-28
AUCTIONS SLATED
FOR NEXT WEEK

Farmers seeking livestock or
farm equipment will have an op-
portunity to buy at several auc-
tions to be held in nearby places
this week and next.
Advertised in this issue is the
large sale of Olsen brothers, near
Springfield, who have horses, cat
tie, hogs and considerable farm
machinery listed. This sale is
slated for March 5, the same day
that 125 horses and mules will be
sold at auction in Walnut Grove.
Farmers interested in Holstein
cows and heifers may wish to at
tend a sale of high grade stock at
Litchfeld March z. Other farm
animals and equipment also will
be sold there.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-28
". ROBERTS IN
STORE Is YEARS
Redwood Grocery's Birthday
to be Observed With
Party Saturday

Completing 25 years in business
in Redwood Falls this week, w.
R. Roberts of the Redwood Gro
cery will observe the occasion Sat
urday with a free show and free
pancakes.
Pancakes with maple syrup,
coffee and cookies will be served
all day at the store. Representa-
tives of the Pillsbury -four mills,
General Foods Inc. and Johnny
Sunshine Of the se-Wiles Bis
cult company will be here to help
make the day q success.
The free show viii be an inter-
esting educational picture Of the
HORNED Packing company at Aus
tin with comedies for the young
sters. It will be given at the Red
wood theatre from 1870 to $3.50
p. m.
In keeping with the silver an
niyersary, $500 in new silver coins
has been secured from the federal
reserve bank through the Citizens
State bank and will be given out
as change during anniversary
week.
Mr.. Roberts came here from
Arlington, Minnesota, where he
conducted . grocery business, in
February 1910. He bought what
was then known as the Opera
House grocery from A. l. Zrust
and was associated with e. H.
Henschlke. also Of Arlington, IN tt
(Continusd On page ssven)
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-28
.DROUTH BROKEN,
VICTORY SMILES
ON CARDS AGAIN
Morton Defeated in Final
Game of Season by
63-21 Margin

No last quarter rally Of any
conceivable proportions could have
overtaken the Cardinals Wednes-
day night, as, with their first VIC
tory finally in their grasp, they
dropped in baskets from all sides
to overwhelm the Morton High
team by the unusual score of SO
to u.
It seemed like old times to the
faithful fans who have followed
the team through ten straight de-
feats as the team finally found its
stride, what . stride, and scored
at will to close the 1885 season
a sad one indeed-with victory.
Wrecked by graduation, the
team which last year placed four
tn in the state tournament had to
be rebuilt from the bottom. A
hard schedule, coupled with In
juries, made this task a difficult
one and last minute few point de-
feats added no encouragement.
But the possibilities were there
and were developing. A scoring
machine of sterling ability flashed
across the floor last night, causing
fans to make guarded predictions
that the team will surprise them
all when the district meet gets
underway next week.
Every one of the 10 players
who took part contributed to the
scoring deluge, with Ralph Ten
ney and Steve Inglis leading the
way with Is points apiece. Bill
Finn dropped in eight scores,
Gordon Alexander and Cubby
Thomson six each, Dick Cole four,
Bob Paffrath three and Nerve
Wolverton, Hoddy Melges and
Russ Lauterbach, two each.
The Junior High quint started
out Morton's uncomfortable visit
to Redwood Falls by trouncing the
Morton Juniors 25-10. Redwood
led at the half 1877 and was nev-
er in danger. In the opening pre-
liminary the Redwood Falls sec
end stringers fell before the Echo
first team 24-14, after trailing at
the half 14-4.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-28
Wabasso-Delhi Contest
To Open Class A Meet
Delhi, Echo, Gaylord Favored
in Pre-Tourney Dope
Based on Records
Winner in Saturday Finals
Will Play Next Week
at New Ulm

The ninth school which will par.
ticipate in the district ten basket
ball tournament will be selected in
the Class A tourney to be played
Friday and Saturday in the Lin
coin school auditorium.
Four games are scheduled for
Friday with Wabasso and Delhi
opening the hostilities at 6 p. m.
The four winners will tangle in
the semi-finals Saturday, the first
game beginning at 10 a. m. and
the second at II, with the finals
scheduled for 9 p. m. the same
day. The championship tilt will
be preceded by a consolation con-
test between the two losers in the
semi-finals.
Following the Wabasso-Delhi
game Friday night, Morgan will
meet Gibbon, Belview will play
Franklin and Echo and Gaylord
will close the evenings play.
Echo and Delhi are looked upon
as favorites in this section of the
district with Gaylord the probable
threat of the east end. Delhi
has a splendid record, winning Is
Of II games in its first year in
district play.
Morton, which heretofore has
played in the Class A tourney,
has been elevated this year to a
Class B rating, automatically
placing its quintet in the district
playoff to be held at New Ulm
March z, 8 and 9. Morton in its
initial game will clash with the
Class A champion.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-28
CORN-HOG SIGNUP
TO BEAT '34 MARK

Definite indication that the 1885
Redwood county corn-hog contract
sign-up will exceed the 1884 total
was given Wednesday when Coun-
ty Agent Nate n. Bovee reported
that the available supply of 1000
applications has been used up and
that a request for more has been
sent to Washington.
"Our last years total was
$780," Mr.. Bovee stated, "but we
should pass that easy this year" "
The county agent explained that
the probable reason for the great
er interest in the corn-hog pro-
gram is due to the more favorable
terms of the contract, which per-
mits the raising Of any crops ex-
cept corn on the retired acres.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-28
Parents Rouse Children, Help Them Reach
Street in Bitter Cold as Flames Damage
Turreu House, Once City's Best Home
$500, 900 VOTED
FOR DRY AREA

Moved to action by the exhibit
of half-starved animals from
Beardsley in the drouth stricken
area Of Minnesota on the capitol
grounds, the state legislature
Wednesday rushed through an
appropriation Of 100000 to pro-
vide necessary feed until q slow
moving congress can send needed
funds.
The measure was introduced
in the senate and passed after a
brief delay and later in the day
the house approved the measure.
The Beardsley exhibit included
a horse, a cow and q hog, all bony
and showing evidence of having
lived on meager rations for some
months.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-28
CAPITOL
SLANTS
By John M. Zwach

The curtain is drawn on 80 of
the 80 days allotted to the bi-an-
nual session of the Minnesota leg
islature. Much of the prelimin-
ary work and routine organizing
10 completed and as the serious
problems which are pressing a
solution are approaching, discus
sion and heated action replace
preliminary routines of q few
weeks ago.
The increasing daily mail, the
increased newspaper and radio
publicity, the over-flowing gal
leries all bear witness to the fact
that the public awaits and expects
action upon pressing problems.
Every day the galleries are pack
ed with people standing around
the edges waiting to find room
for q chair.
Townsend Bill Here
Regardless of the ridicule heap
ed on the Townsend old age pen
sion plan by opponents who claim
the plan will not be adopted in its
present form, the idea has done
what has long since occurred IN
other advanced countries. It has
made America pension consci-
ious.'
Representatives and senators in
our national capitol are not the
only public servants who are feel
ing the effects of the movement
rs pressure is being brought on
various state legislatures by "the
people back home"
In the Minnesota legislature, q
practical scheme Of reputed merit
is embodied in bill now in COM
mittee where it is being discussed
and debated. It provides that
counties shall supply one-third of
the fund and state and or federal
units shall supply the remaining
two-thirds.
1t limits the amount that any
one individual may receive to $45
per month and has proper provi-
sions for dependents. What ap-
pears to be another good feature
is that if an individual has some
income from private property or
investments the pension paid
would be sufficient to make the
combined income equal $45 per
month.
Another clause aims to elimin-
ate tramps, transients and those
who feel that the world owes
them a living, without any indi-
vidual effort to render services to
society. These are only a few Of
the important items but contain,
in the opinion of many here, some
of the basic principles of a sound,
permanent old age pension plan.
Butter Protection Sought
OF Importance to both the con-
suming public and the producer
of dairy products is knowledge
that finally steps are being taken
to recognize by law the difference
between butter made from high
quality cream and that made from
inferior products.
For years the Farmers Coop
erative creameries have attempt
ed to encourage production of
high quality butter by paying
premium for sweet cream free
from odor and filth. AS a result
the quality of Minnesota butter is
recognized throughout the nation.
The cream grading and testing
law was recommended to pass by
the committee on Dairy products
and livestock. 1t is a compromise
measure between the co-operatives
and the centralizers and estab-
Continued on page sevenD
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-28
ScOuters Meeting
Held At Sleepy Eye

A training course for Scouters
was held Tuesday evening in the
high school at Sleepy Eye with
leaders and workers from Fairfax,
Lamberton, Sleepy Eye, Spring
field and Redwood Falls in atten-
dance.
E. A. johnson, leader of Troop
Ia here, spoke on Development
of Troop Morale. Others from
here who attended were w. A.
Duea, George Anderson and Geor-
ge Townsend.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-28
Redwood Grows

Rote's Hatchery has added a
new brooder room to improve
their facilities for handling the
baby chick rush which will start
soon.
The Paris Beauty shop has been
remodeled and enlarged, adding
three new booths and some new
equipment, including a permanent
wave machine and a dryer. The
waiting room also has been en-
larged and the shop will be rede-
corated in green. A new operat-
or will be hired as soon as the
work is completed.
Lauterbach Brothers this week
installed four new display cases
and q new serving counter. Ten
booths also were added recently.
Gust Zieger Of st. Paul, an ex-
perienced baker, has been added
to the staff of the Gallea Bakery.
The Redwood Variety store is
moving from Second street to the
Ellison building on Washington.
Watch for opening announcement.
H. M. Aune has done business
with Hart Schaffner and Marx
longer than any other clothier ex-
cept one at Decorah, Iowa. He
has been buying from the well
known manufacturer for AZ years.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-28
First Consultation
Day Business Heavy

Nate II. Bovee's first visiting
day at outlying towns in the
county was pronounced . success
Tuesday by the county agent fol-
lowing his return from Lamber-
ton.
Mr.. Bovee stated that he con-
Quoted considerable business and
held interviews with more than so
persons in his office in the head
quarters of DR.. Guy Van Duzee.
Complying with the requests Of
farmers living at distance from
Redwood Falls, Mr.. Bovee plans
to spend one day each month in
various towns where he viii be
available for consultation. HIS
next visit will be at Walnut Grove
at date to be set early in March.