davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-24
REVISED CORN-HOC
PROGRAM TO BRING
$5OO,OOO BENEFITS
100000 Still Due on 1884
Contracts, Payment on
Corn Increased

Preliminary steps toward the laun-
ching of the 1885 corn-hog program
will be taken at meeting Friday at
Wabasso, called by County Agent
Nate H.. Bovee, for the purpose of ex-
planning features of the new program
to members of township committees
from throughout the county.
Mr.. Bovee, who attended confer
ence of county agricultural agents
and directors of county corn-hog
control associations last week at the
University Farm in st. Paul, review
ing the principal changes Of the 1885
program Wednesday, stated that the
new program will be run strictly by
farmers and more work and respon-
sibility will be placed on township
committees and the county allotment
committee than in the previous pro-
gram.
Two payments for Redwood coun-
ty totalling approximately 100000
still remain from the 1884 reduction
contracts, about 100000 having been
paid to date. Mr.. Bovee pointed out
that the delay in the payments is due
TO the great amount of work which
the Washington headquarters has in
checking over contracts received
from throughout the United States
and taking care of reduction con-
tracts for cotton, tobacco and other
commodities. {.
The total benefit for the county
from the 1885 program will be about
100000 or 100000 less than the
1884 payments. The difference in
amount, as explained by Mr.. Bovee,
is due to 10 per cent reduction in
hogs in the 1885 provisions compar-
ed to 25 per cent stipulation in the
1884 program. Payments for corn
will be increased from 80 cents a
bushel to 35 cents, while the entire
farm will be appraised, instead of
only the contracted acres as last
year. Farmers will be permitted to
raise any commodity except corn on
the retired land, whereas their old
contracts allowed only the growing
of feed or roughage.
Following Fridays meeting at wa
basso, explanation meetings conducted
for farmers by the township commit
tees will be held throughout the
county at which applications for new
contracts will be signed.
New township committees will be
elected by contract signers sometime
in February and the county allotment
committee members will lie Selected
from among these groups. Present
members of the allotment committee
are H. C. Lau of Tracy, Sherman
Park of Redwood Falls, Martin Sand
ager of Belview and William Allen
of Gilfillan.
Handling of contracts and distri
button of checks will be greatly faci-
litated in the 1885 program as
checking will be done at headquart-
ers in st. Paul, rather than at
Washington, relieving the national
headquarters of considerable burden.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-24
CAR STALLS IN STORM;
COUPLE WALK III MILES

Stalled in their car a considerable
distance from shelter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arvid I. johnson (Alma Parker)
were badly bitten by the cold Sunday
afternoon. They were. married here
January and were returning from a
wedding trip to Panama City, Flori-
da and New Orleans.
On their way back they stopped in
Minneapolis to visit Mr.. Johnson's
sister. They were driving on high
way II six miles north of Morton at
about 2:30 p. m. when the bitter cold
wind froze their car and it stopped
near a schoolhouse. They attempted
to get into the schoolhouse but found
it locked. They were considering
breaking a window when the storm
let up for a second and they saw a
farmhouse about a mile and a quart
er away. AS they could see there
was no telephone at the school, they
set out for the farm place on foot,
without overshoes and wearing kid
gloves and other clothing more ap-
pTOpTldtc III SuIIiiy rioIiud.
Mrs. Johnson froze her nose and
cheeks and Mr.. Johnson, his ears and
toes, but they arrived at the farm
and the farmer consented to take
them to Morton. Near where their
car stalled, the farmers car became
stuck in the snow but they were for
tunately able to hail a passing car
and although it already was carrying
six passengers, they persuaded the
driver to take them as far as Nor
ton where they spent the night, ar
irving here at 1915 a. m. Monday.
They left later in the day for their
home at Milbank, South Dakota, and
arrived safely. The car which took
them to Morton tried to go on to
Marshall but was forced to turn back
it is understood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-24
LAMBERTON FAMILY
DRIVEN FROM HOME
BY FIRE; IA BELOW
House on Fred Bruins Property
Burned; M00ts. Family
Loses Belongings

Lamberton-The farm house oc-
cupied by the Stanley Moots family
was completely destroyed by fire dur
ing the extreme cold Monday fore
noon. The furniture, bedding and
wearing apparel of the family also
was lost in the flames.
1t is believed that the fire started
from a defective flue. The house was
owned by neighbor, Fred Bruins who
was in North Dakota and could not
be reached. 1t burned rapidly, max
ing it impossible to save anything In
the ID below weather. The household
goods were not insured.
The Moots family was taken to the
Hackemeyer home temporarily and
is making arrangements to move to
a house near Walnut Grove. They
have six children, the youngest being
a year old child. Mr.. Moots is just
recovering from an illness of several
months.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-24

COUNTY HIGHWAY
PLOW DOES GOOD
TURN FOR STORK

Flowing out ten mile strip Of
road before dawn on a 26 below
zero morning in order that
physician might reach the bed
side of patient is the latest
public service of the Redwood
county highway department and
one of which it is justly proud.
Called at $50 a. m. Wednes-
day to come to the Henry Dab
mes home near Clements as soon
as possible, DR.. F. w. Brey of
Wabasso appealed to Peter Can
tine of Wabasso who ordered out
a county pillow Immediately.
With Leo Zitzman, Lloyd Pea
Wy, Troyer Wilson and Delaney
Schuck handling the pillow, DR..
Brey and Miss Mary Goblirsch,
nurse, set out at once for the
Dahmes home in DR.. Brey's car,
following the freshly plowed
track.
They arrived at 7:45, covering
the ten mile stretch in approx
mately two hours. A baby girl
arrived at the Dahmes home
about four hours later. Mother
and daughter are well and happy
in spite of the snow and cold.
DIR. Brey said he got the idea of
appealing for pillow from
similar incident at Window Tues
day when DR.. H. C. Stratte re-
ceived the cooperation of John
O'Meara, Cottonwood county
highway engineer, who ordered
out a piow in order that Dip
liberia serum for. six-year-old
Eloise might be delivered at the
John Faust home at Delft, 10
miles from Window.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-24
rs Below WednesdayLo
Mark Since February 33
Several Accidents Result of Extremely Cold
Weather; Trains, Buses Delayed by
Severe Storm Sunday

Caught in the grip of subzero which closed in
the weekend accompanied by drifting blocking highways
railroad tracks causing several accidents curtang mail
service hating church services and closing schools Redwood
county sensed the sting of winters lash Wednesday when the
slipped to its lowest point 26 below recorded Red
wood Falls
The mercury reached its lowest ebb after registering below
since last Thursday but reported climbing
rate after nearly falling out of the bottom of the
Some relief from the fgd temperatures anticipated today
with the forecast reading fair and slightly
County Engineer Richard Cook reported Wednesday that
roads which Monday and Tuesday impossible drifts
sufficiently cleared for safe driving after pows had
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-24
SON OF LAMBERTON
PIONEER SUCCUMBS

Lamberton-Old friends here were
advised this week of the death of
Peter Praxel of Ismay, Montana, son
of one of Lamberton's earliest sett-
lers who became a merchant in this
section in 1872. Mr.. Praxel lived In
Lamberton from early childhood,
moving away after his marriage.
He is survived by. his wife and .
daughter, Dorothy, who is married
and also lives in Montana and by =
sister, Mrs. Dick Hamer of New
York City. Mr.. Praxel was III with
pneumonia for about two weeks prior
to his death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-24
Scenic City Coop
Oil Has Good Year

When stockholders of the Scenic
City Coop Oil meet for their annual
session Monday, February 4, at 1:30
p. m. in the armory here, they will
be greeted with very satisfactory
report of the years operations, A.
M. Dennistoun, secretary, said this
week.
F. w. Holloway, Minneapolis ac-
countant, audited the books of the
firm this week and final reports are
now being prepared. Persons hold
ing gas tickets are advised to turn
them in rs soon as possible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-24
MUSICAL GROUPS
ON PTA PROGRAM
MONDAY EVENING
Glees Club, Orchestra, Bands to
Give Concert; Ask Large
Attendance

With the appearance of all musical
organizations of the schools on the
program, the January meeting of the
Parent Teacher association will be
held at 1880 p. M Monday in the Lin
coin auditorium. This will be the
first time that many of the students
will appear before the public and the
program will be interesting not only
to parents, but to all residents of the
community.
In appreciation of the efforts of
Miss Elizabeth Adams and S. w.
Limburg of the music department of
the schools, officers of the organiza-
ton urge full attendance. There
will be no admission charge.
A short business meeting of the
Parent Teacher association will be
held during the evening.
The program will include:
Lincoln school band, America, /"
Evening Shadows Waltz" First
Prize March,"
Freshmen girls glee club, 'sThe
Wind at Night" "Swing Song"
Brass quartet, "Melange Spiritual"
"Pizzicato Polka"
Senior High school girls glee club,
"Calm as the Night"
Senior High school boys glee club,
81 Cannot Do Without Thee"
."121 Psalm"
High school orchestra, "Recuerdo
De Alzaga," Habanera Tango; Ia
Golondrina," Mexican Waltz; "Gret-
chen Intermezzo."
Senior High school girls glee club,
II Hear the Bees a Humming,"
Ozark Eyes," zone Alone" from 'srhe
Desert Song" italian Street Song"
from Naughty Marietta"
High school band, Loyalty March"
"At the Spinet-Minuet," Comm
Round the Mountain" novelty; "Tro-
jan Prince Overture" "Stars and
Stripes Forever"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-24
WARDENS ON FULL TIME

Beginning February l, game war
dens of Minnesota will be back on a
full time basis, Erling Swenson, dir
ector of the department of game and
fish, has announced. Due to lack of
funds five-day monthly lay-off
system has been in force.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-24

Members of the Redwood Falls
Lions club entertained their wives ut
. banquet and dance at the Legion
hall Tuesday evening. C. 81. Bur-
meister acted as POSTMASTER and
several members, their wives and
Miss Mary Finn and Rose Marie
Balcer contributed to the program.
s. w. Limburg showed pictures tax
en- at the national corn husking con-
test. The dinner was served By the
American Legion Auxiliary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-24
FUNERAL FRIDAY

Vesta- Funeral services for Mrs.
Erwin Steinkraus who died Monday
afternoon, viii be held Friday ut 1
.. n. at the home and ut Lao ct the
Lutheran church.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10
WHALEYS AND HARRY NELSON RETURN AF-
 A PROSPECTING TRIP

Pilot Frank Whaley, Mrs Whaley and Harry Nelson, of the Roust Air ways of Nome returned here this afternoon after a three-weeks' pro- specting trip in the Kougarok sec tion.
 The party left Nome by plane and landed at Whites Camp, at Nugget Gulch, and then hiked into the Goose and Buzzard Creek country, about IS miles distant, where they had some ground staked.
 Prospecting was carried on on both creeks and fair prospects dis covered, which may lead said MT. Nelson to future development along hydraulic lines.
 They located temporary landing field about 2O0O feet long by at least two hundred feet wide, on a hog back about six miles from the loca- ton of their operations.
 Efforts will be made to clear this tract and make it possible to land freight and supplies by airplane.
 Pilot Whaley will take off probably Monday for Whites Camp with Geor ge Whaley brother of pilot Frank, and Grant Nelson, son of Harry Nell son who will hike into the country to carry on additional prospecting.
 Goose and Buzzard Creeks are To- cated just south of the lava beds in the northern Kougarok section, and empty into the Noxapaga River.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10
EASTERN STAR OPEL CAL VISITING NOME
 TO BE ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Frances Haun, Most Worthy Grand Matron of the Eastern Stars, General Grand Chapter of the Unit ed States, was an arriving passen- ger today on the PAA plane.
 Mrs. Haun has been visiting all of the chapters of the Eastern Star lodge in Alaska and is in Nome on an official visit to Chapter No. l of the Eastern Stars in Alaska.
 This is the first time in the hist ory of this chapter that an official visitation has been made to Nome by an officer of the General Grand Lodge of the United States.
 The chapter here is giving a re- ception in honor of Mrs. Haun at the Pioneer Ballroom this evening at which Masons and their families Eastern Stars and their families and few invited guests will be present.
 Mrs. Haun will remain here for a week and will be entertained with many of the social functions of the city in addition to being given the opportunity of visiting the famous gold fields of Nome, and the many other historic marks which have made Nome known from one end of the world to the other.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10
PICK UP ROMANCE
 IS BLIGHTED WHEN
 HUSBAND RETURNS

Vina Delmar's (Pick Up), publish ed originally as short story in Red Book Magazine, has been produced in film by B. P. Schulberg for Para mount under the same title, and comes to the Dream Theatre Sunday with Sylvia Sidney and George Raft in leading roles.
 Sylvia is the girl-a youngster married to a man who turns out to be a criminal, and who, when he goes to prison, frames her so that she goes too. But she is released after a couple of years, while he re- mains behind to serve six more Broke, cold, and soaked by a rain storm, she seeks shelter in an empty cab The driver, Raft, is convinced of the genuineness of her pleas.
 Soon they are deeply in love.
 But Raft begins paying attention to a wealthy socialite.H Sylvia, sure that it is because they are not mar ried, goes to a lawyer and finds she can readily secure an annulment of her marriage to her convict-hus- band. But the very day the papers
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10

The Pacific Alaska Airways Flee tra arrived about noon today from Fairbanks with Mrs. Frances Haun, Mabel B. Klose, and Betty M Kin sella, and Mrs Schnieb, M. D.
 The plane refueled here and inn mediately took off on its return flight with Morgan, John Emel, John Emel Jr, A M Hartford, MT. Darlington and MT McCarrey as passengers.
 Yesterdays advertisement carried a change of schedule in PAA flights between Nome and Fairbanks. Be- ginning August 14th the plane will arrive and depart Nome each We'd nesday instead of Saturday as here tofore.
 The Wednesday plane from Nome to Fairbanks will contact with the mail which leaves by train every Thursday for Seward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10

This afternoon Pilot Noel Wien hoped off with Manager of the NAT Vic Ross for Council, Whites Camp, Nugget Gulch and Hot Springs and Teller, also loaded heavily with ex- press and freight.
 A Northern Air Transport plane is scheduled for a flight to Fair banks tomorrow with a capacity load of freight and passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10

come through, the husband appears on the scene, fresh. from a prison break in which he has killed a guard, and desperately intent on re- venging himself not only on Sylvia, but on Raft as well.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10
Airplane Activities

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT made a flight to Deering and Cand- le today with Carl Dreutzer and Carl Johnson as passengers, in addi- ton to freight and mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10

Pilot Hans MiroW of the Mirow Air Service made a flight to Koyuk today returning to Nome with Mrs. Copeland as a passenger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10
Federated Church

Norman MeCay, Pastor
 II am Sunday School.
 TAO P. M.-Worship.
 Sermon message: 'The Friend of the Inner Citadel"
 Solo: Mrs. Luther Dunbar. Community singing you will enjoy. The members of the Eastern Star and their friends are to attend in a body. You and your friends are most cordially invited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10
POLARITES TO MEET

There will be a meeting of Polar ties at the home of Miss Ruth JO- hansen at eight o'clock Monday ev- ening. Business of importance. Ev- cry members presence desired.
 Arthur Harris
 Vice President
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S2.00 Month By Carrier
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
FAITH URGED
BY CUMMINGS

JERSEY CITY, N. j., June 20
U.N.SO. - 1.-THE old order
changeth, yielding place to new"
Attorney General Cummings told
the John Marshall College Of Law
late yesterday.
Mr.. Cummings said:
I'm this imperfect world we
cannot hope for perfect justice
nor can we know precisely what
1t Is. Yet. IL reason fails to tell
US what justice is, we realize,
by . certain sort Of intuition,
what injustice is, and are moved
accordingly.
IF today, society Is exper-
fencing q sense of moral frustra-
ton, If the springs of needed
faith run low, it is because men
feel that somehow common jus
tice is not functiOning as 1t
should.
For the moment, society has
become more aware of its weak
ness than Of its strength, more
conscious Of its OutgrOwthS Of
human injustice than Of its
lasting foundations Of organic
truth"
The Washington times., 1935-06-20

one-woman expedition to the re-
hottest parts of Africa.
The sparkle in her brown eyes
is as young as that of any sub
deb, and this junket into darkest
Africa strikes no tremors to her
heart. Smiling brightly, she said:
MANY people feel that Africa
is q place Of horrors, but to me
it is a place Of infinite peace
and interest.
do consider 1t dangerous?
Well, of course, you can't say
there are no dangers in Africa
any more than you can say
there are none in America.
But / don't feel that I'll be in
any danger If 1 use my common
sense"
To Photo Zulus
DR., Akeley started her career
of exploration during her college
days at Bryn Mawr, back in 1907
She has conducted expeditions
into the Canadian Rockies AND
the Belgian Congo, British Co
lumbia and the Transvaal.
On this trip she is going tc
take movies of the natives Of
Zululand, and collect material fol-
the American Museum of Nat
ural History,
The Washington times., 1935-06-20

Remember THIS...
the next time you need
gasoline. Try a thankful
of Texaco Firo-Chief.
You buy as scientifically
as the Government, when
you buy Fire-Chief for
your car.
You're never in doubt.
You know you've picked
a good gasoline.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
GREATEST NEED
BELIEF IN SELF,
SAYS BANKER

PITTSBURGH, June 20 UN.S).
Continuing the note of optimism
current throughout the conVen-
ton, Max B. Nahm, banker and a
director of the Federal Reserve
Bank at St. Louis, told members of
the National Association of Credit
Men today that "the world has
more confidence in us than we
have in ourselves
Mr.. Nahm, vice president of the
Citizens National Bank Of Bowling
Green, KY, declared:
with all our tinkering with
our money, our dollar still rates
above all other moneys. Since
January 1, 1885, eleven hundred
millions of gold has gone into
this country from other nations.
Two hundred millions Is the re-
suit Of the balance OF trade, and
nine hundred millions is repatri-
alton Of American gold and for
eign deposits for safe keeping"
The Supreme Courts -four
great decisions" have restored
faith in American institutions
and our form of government, he
said.
Tersely, he dismissed the theory
that labor displacement by ma.
chimes has caused our unemploy.
ment. New inventions employ
more labor than has been dis,
placed, he asserted. Commenting
on current trends, he said:
I'VE have enough bank laws.
what we need IL men. And
what we seek is a Federal Re-
serve Board erected into Su-
preme Court Of finance and
banking"
The real cause Of the depres.
sion. he held. is debt-interna
tional. national, State, municipal,
corporate and personal.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20

AN EMERGENCY DUTY
gasoline 80. that's what
the Government calls 1t.
1t must have greater
acceIeration ...be faster
starting...produce more
power... than ordinary
gasoline.
You might think that only
a premium.price gasoline
could meet those needs.
But regular Fire-Chisf
sasoIine...the gasoline
you get from any Texaco
pump at no extra COST.
meets these Government
requirements.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
GlOria's Mother -
Wins Court Point

NEW YORK, June 20 CU.SO.
Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt,
seeking to regain custody Of her
daughter, Gloria, has scored .
minor legal point in her appeal.
Guardians of Glofia's four.mil.
lion-dollar estate petitioned Su-
preme Court Justice Carew to re.
lease them from the order Civ,
ing them custody of the child,
too. The petition was denied.
The child's custody was princi.
pally given to her mother and
aunt, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
Woman, 50, Off
WithCaneras
For Africa

NEW YORK, June 20.-An
amiable 50-year-old lady in q
frivolous red hat and q festive
corsage gardeniaS casually bade
her friends goodby on the deck
Of the Berengaria yesterday, and
called gaily:
MAYBE I'll bring you back :
Zulu!"
She is DR.. Mary L. Jobe
Akeley, starting out alone on q
The Washington times., 1935-06-20

"We'II say Dodge gets cur ap-
pIause for giving 20 miles Or
more per gallon Of gas" assert
Eve SuIIy and Jesse Block,
famous radio comedy team,
pictured above. And owners
everywhere are reporting 70.
markabI9 economy from the
new Dodge.
Thomas S. Baldassare, Yon-
kers, N. Y, says: Il heard about
the remarkable economy of the
new Dodge before / put in my
order. But the actual perform
ance Of the Dodge is more con-
vincing than any report. I'm
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
SWASTIKA FLIES

FRANKLIN SQUARE, l.. I.
The Nazi swastika swung peace
fully in the June breezes beside
the flag of old Germany and the
Stars and Stripes at the fifty-Sec-
ond Plattdeutsche Volksfest while
5000 members of so German bene.
fit societies took part in the cere,
monies.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
Brother, Sister
Each Get 10 Years

HARRISONBURG, Va, June 20
(SpeciaD Nellie Raines. Is. and
her brother, Marion Raines, Is,
both of Harrisonburg, we're each
sentenced to 10 years in the peni-
Tertiary yesterday for the robbery
of their cousin, lack Raines, 81,
of Grottoes, Va. They pleaded
guilty of taking $3.50 from his
cnrk
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
SAT RADIO TAKEN

Catherine H. Lawrence, 1927
Seventeenth st. N. W., reported
to police that radio valued at
SAT was stolen from her CAL
parked on New Hampshire Ave,
near S st. N. W., yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
THE GOVERNMENT CAN'T Be LAX!
Their specifications help decide which gasoline to buy

WASHINGTON VISITORS
know this building. It's
where US. technoIogiSts
check the products that
the Government buys
against difficult Federal
specifications.
One of the seVereSt sets
Of specifications that the
Government sets up 10
for ambulance and fire.
engine gasoline.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20

getting more than 10 miles per
gallon in regular driving"
And Mrs. r. G. Eyerly, Chap.
paqua, N. Y, says: Il can't
understand how ! get 50 much
mileage per gallon in a car as big
as a Dodge. I'm getting 4 more
miles per gallon and saving zoe
on every dollar I spend on oil. "
Don't deny yourself the salts.
faction you can have with a big,
New. Value Dodge, now that
it's priced just a few dollars
above the lowest. priced cars.