davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF
FORFEITED InNp

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that.
beginning on the second Monday in
August, 1885, at ten o'clock a. m. and
continuing from day to day there
after until and including the S0th day
OF June, 1886, at which time the sale
will be completed, / will offer for sale
to the highest cash bidder therefor.
at the office of the County Auditor
at Redwood Falls in the County of
REDWOOD Minnesota, pursuant to the
Sections 213S and 2139 as amended
al parcels of land bid in for the
State and not assigned to purchasers
or redeemed within three years from
they We're offered
The rights of the State acquired at
deilnquent tax sales for taxes for
the years 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929 and
1890, and the liens for subsequent de-
lihquent taxes attaching thereto. will
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-08
Rex Gales Accepts
Minneapolis Position

Rex Gales Of Redwood Falls re-
Gently assumed Athe position of as
socIate with the firm of Larson
and McLaren, Minneapolis archit-
ects. Working in Redwood Falls
part time, he will be available for
consultation with prospective home
builders, drawing up plans in
minneapolis under the supervision
OF firm heads. Mr.. Gales was
graduated from the University of
minnesota school of architecture
with an outstanding school record
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-08
LIBRARY LOANS
70 BOOKS A DAY

An average of 70 books day,
or %, 924 volumes for the year
were loaned by the Redwood Falls
public library, according to the
annual report of Miss Irene Hell
land, librarian.
With 60 percent of the popula-
ton having library cards, circul-
alton figures show that 9 books
per capita were given out. Miss
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-08
Morton
CONTINUED from Page Eighty

CONTINUED from Page Eighty
DR.. James Dvorak of Minneapo-
lis spent Monday in Morton at the
home of his sister, Mrs. P. A.
Brown. His daughter, Miss Lor-
raine, has been a guest for several
days at the Brown home.
Bert Greenslit and Ray Keefe
We're business visitors in Olivia
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fesenmaier
of New Ulm spent Sunday with
relatives in Morton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-08
FIREMEN CALLED

The fire department was called
Thursday morning when a water
heater in the basement of the
Duea building, became flooded
with kerosene and started a fire.
The fire was put out before any
damage was done.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-08

Hollands figures compare favor
ably with the standards set by the
American Library association
which requires 80 percent of the
population as library borrowers
and volumes per capita circula-
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-08

Eight different methods of pro-
ducing electricity for the farm
through the use of wind-driven
apparatus win be featured in the
machinery show at the Minnesota
State Fair, August 81 to Septem-
Der Z.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-08

be disposed of at this sale hv ass;an-
ment thereof, as provided by chan
ter 387. Laws of 1898.
a., Dated at Redwood Falls. Minnesota.
this 18th day of July, 1885.
IRA r. ROGERS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-08

D. p. Sinclair Of Wabasso was
business visitor here Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-08
Norrn Redwood - Middle Greet
EVANGELICAL cHURcHEs
O. S. Monsoon. Min;ster

-. x1oliSOI, Minister
North Redwood:
Morninr M rn .......... 1000 a. m
Evenine SSf aruipa =. 100 a. m.
o'clock. evening at
Monthly meeting and socia, of a..
nins ue in VIII III be entertained Friday eve we
Mrs. Harold g c1 BecEerp arlors by Mr.. and
Mr.. iaay evening, August Is. Mr.. and
e. Merrlu Tannehil, Trurnnat a au9
S;aAopnone Artist of MINES npi;s aHu
eve Us sacred musical program VIM
Middle Creek:
Worship Service 600
SL,;.y ocnool ....... 1890 q y,
christian Endeavor 7.So d. m.
Eyening Service s.aS u.
eyas aules chorus practice Thursda, :,
evening at s o'clock. thursday
Monday August Is. a Springfield
WIFI pu s., are always welcome to Worship
sHERIDAN's ST. JOHNS Eva,
SELicAL LUTHERAN cHtJRcs
G. Schuetze. Pastor
sunday, August 11-German sar
icSS az S:45 with holy commun;o,,o i '
hi. nsilsh services at %. m w;th
day communion. Announcement Fri
SEAfoRIH,S ST. PAuI,s EVAN
SELiCAL LUTHERAN cHuRcHs
G. Schuetxe. Pastor.
sunday. August 11-German go
nee, ,,,s at 1880 a. m. with holy Com
NEW AvoN--WA8Asso
EVANGELICAL CHURCHES
Rev. James Rutgers, Pastor.
Sunday. July Is:
Wabasso:
Hoiv s co morSnip ..- $3.50 a. nj.
sunday School -.... 10.3o a -,
sshs services .............S D. m.
New Avon:
Sunday School 1o.ao
HOW co morsnip .....-. HOO a. m,
The second quarterly confarar.a
VIII pc held in the New Avon Church
pa Friday evening, August 8. at $40
2. m. A brief preaching service viii
precede the business session.
!. lou win receive q friendly recep-
ion, come
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-08
CHURCH NEWS
BEIHANY LUTHERAN cHu1cp
rev. sherman Bondo, Pastor.
NO services Sunday because ,h,,o,,
Is being redecorated. enurch
ST. JoHN's LUTHERAN cHuRcu

-, Edw. A. Birkholz. Pastor.
pei itself. eacnes the Cos
there . Mi,, pastor a is on his vacation
two Sundays. ICES the coming
Cotton p m. Monday. August a.
pie5 fro BloS SON Singers 9coiored p enc
viii render nh pa a sac Woods, Mississippi
church: No admission. hut at the
WIN oifering will be taken. Tree
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-08
sEAEoRTH,s ST. PAUL,s EVAN
SEIicaL LUTHERAN cHuRcH

sunday. August 11-German serv-
n,,,nia,, io.So a. m. with holy COM
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-08

NEW AvoN-WABAsso
EVANGELICAL CHURCHES
Rev. James Rutuers p..x.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-08
sHERiDAN's ST. JOHNS EVA.
SELiCAL LUTHERAN cI,Ipc.

ocnuetze. Pastor
sunday, August I1-German 49,
icgs az S;45 with holy communion
English services at 5 % m r,;t,,
d do,y communion Announcement Fri.
Evening star., 1935-12-04

speak. backfired. But hope, it seems,
springs eternal in the human breast,
Hoofer was no exception to the general
rule.
His one disable orb clouded with
thought for moment, in which Skid
felt the lowering wings of the angle
of bad luck beating periliously close
overhead. He crossed his fingers, any,
way. Hoofer cleared his throat self
consciously. II bought a horse last
week. Skid, just before this, uh, mis-
adventure occurred" Skid started.
"You bought a what?" he groaned.
''What In the name of all that's unholy
do we want a horse for?" Hoofer
hastily explained.
Were going to race him in the Nc
Caffery Handicap next week and we're
going to win, too" This time Skid's
groan was genuine.
4 RE you sure he questioned,
"that besides a little skin YOU
didn't lost part of your mind in that
there explosion?" He snorted. Bought
q horse to win the McCaffery Handi-
cap! Utsnay!"
@I'n admit it seems a little unbe-
iievable," conceded Hoofer, but let
me explain
"It had better be good" warned
Skid, cor I won't have no part of 1t!
So far you've got an unbeatable record
for miscues!"
"Il start at the beginning" started
Hoofer. This horse is not any old
horse, it's educated! I happened to
pick him up at an auction over at
Danville, where they just got some new
fire equipment. This was one of the
fire horses they had on the old rig!"
Skid disdained from objection. GO
ahead" he sneered, "the rest can't be
any worse!"
"All right, wise guy! I know it
sounds screwy, but here is where the
ace in the hole comes in. This nag
won't run ordinarily any faster than
the horse next to it on account of 1t
ran so long teamed up it has the habit
But when it hears a gong like
they have at fire houses. you can't
hold him back for love or money! And
he really can run, too, let me tell you'll"
X
THIS time Skid merely held his head
in both hands and pantomimed
great pain. What did I ever do to
get such dummy for a partner?" he
moaned.
Listen" instructed Hoofer, "all you
have to do is to hire stable down at
the track and get stable boy who
can ride. The handicap is free-for-
all. so there won't be any trouble get
ting entered Then you get one of
those gongs like they have at fire sta
tions and bang on it when this nag is
halfway around the track and watch
his smoke! Time him, and if you don't
think I'm right, we'll call the whole
thing off. But that five grand prize
looks mighty good, old boy"
Evening star., 1935-12-04

II TELL you, Skid,
this ones sure
hrel 1t is an abso-
lutte cinchl" Hoofer
eased himself into
q more comfortable
position on his
plain white hospital
led and stared con-
fdently out Of the
one good eye which
peeped out from be-
hind the bandages
swathing his head.
Accidents W i'll
happen. Skid. You
Just gotta h a We
everything d ope d
out ahead Of time
and you can't lose. d"
Their last little at
tempt at chicanery,
q gasoline doped up
with ether and
some other COM
pound they had
purchased from an
a.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
Built.In Electric Heaters.

The modern style of art seems to
lend itself very conveniently to the
idea of built-in electric heaters. The
heaters are built in the wall and har-
monize with the modern arrangement
of decoration which surrounds 1t.
Evening star., 1935-12-04

hIOA31A4es a44O az
that I think he could almost keep
up with anything that will run in the
handicap!"
mo gong? How come you didn't
have gong?" Hoofer asked querulous-
ly. "Course, he can keep up, but that's
the whole point of the schemel That
gong will shoot him way out in front
to win!"
IT HAD to order one, and we won't
be able to get a delivery until
Tuesday night, and the race is on
Wednesday. But guess we don't have
to train him with gong" said Skid,
"since, like you say, he's been running
to one for a couple of years!" The
two laughed and shook hands, and fell
to discussing the race.
On Wednesday afternoon Skid again
stopped in to see Hoofer before hurry
ing to the track for the big race.
Don't forget" were Hooters parting
words, you have the gong, the entry
fee is paid, our horse is set to go, and
it's all up to you from now on! I'll be
right here waiting for my split" Skid
hurried out.
Two hours later he almost shook
himself out of his bandages with ex-
citement as he heard Skid'S familiar
step in the corridor. The door opened,
and Skid slipped, rather than walked
in. In one hand he carried shiny
new fire gong which he set disgustedly
upon Hooters bed of pain. where's
the cash?" Hoofer questioned.
There amt any," admitted Skid
sadly. "They all lined up at the start
ing gate all right. was hiding by the
rail at the turn into the stretch, Just
like you told me to- When they came
around the turn our horse was running
fifth, right in the middle Of the bunch,
with horse on either side. And then
did what you said to do, jumped up
and gave the gong a whack with this
spike"
WHAT happened then?" inquired
w Hoofer breathleSsly.
4IidO JuoN IL
pened! Our nag just pricked up his
ears and kept right on running fifth
right up to the flnish!" Skid blew his
nose. And that's your educated nag!"
he accused Sarcastically.
Hoofer had picked up the gong and
tapped it tentatively with the spike. A
low brazen note filled the room. I'm
a dummy" exploded Hoofer in self
accusation, II clean forgot to tell you'll"
Tell me WHAT"
Sure our nag is educated, too edu-
Gated! That gong on the Danville fire
house is an E-sharp bell, and he never
answered any other!"
so what?" Skid was still in the
dark. Hoofer again struck the gong
and listened
You sap he said, this gong you
bought is B fiat!"
Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1935-12-04
DAILY SHORT STORY
HIGH TONED NAG

20. K, Hoofer,
I'll try it, but I'm
not counting the
d ug h-re-mi yet!
Just give me the
dope on where the
nag is now, and
I'll get set and let
you know about it
when I come over
tomorrow"
The foil o W in 6
day Skid showed
up at the hospital
with a smile creas-
ing his homely fea-
lures. He entered
Hooters room and
greeted him af-
fably. Maybe I
was q little hasty
yesterday when I
said that hors e
couldn't rum" he
a apologize d. 81
timed him without
using q bell this
morning, and at
Evening star., 1935-12-04
PLANS FOR PAROLES
Alabama Governor to Issue Be
tween 500 and 900.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, December 4
R.-Gov. Bibb Graves yesterday esti-
mated he would issue Christmas pa
roles to between 500 and 600 of Ala
bamas most deserving convicts," now
being selected by their wardens.
The men, usually given from De-
cember Is to January IS, are paroled
for the Christmas season on "a man
to-man" promise they will return. The
Governor instituted this practice dur
ing his first term ending in 1881.
There are approximately 5000 con-
Victs in State prisons.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Chicago Court Riot
Jails 40 Cultists

CHICAGO, March 7. G.N.SO.
Forty members of the Negro
Moorish cult, Allah Temple of
Islam, today we're under sentence
to serve Jail terms for the riot in
Women's Court which left one
dead, three wounded and a score
injured. All were sentenced for
contempt.
Prosecutors meanwhile were de-
Gliding whether to bring charges Of
assault to kill against the prin-
cipals for the death of Police Capt.
Joseph Palczynski, who succumbed
to heart attack during the melee.
Captain Palczynski was slugged, it
was reported.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07

a. ~ DiS" Inc TeSOlu-
ton. introduced by Miss Gertrude
Holinger, thanked the publisher
Of The Washington Times for
publicity given projects Endorsed
by Superintendent of Schools DR..
Frank w. Ballou.
Character education in the pub.
lie schools was Endorsed, and the
Senate Committee was asked to
return to the District appropria-
ton bill an item for it's con-
tinuanLe, stricken out by the
House.
Resolutions we're adopted re-
questing the District Commits
sioners to provide a recreation
center in the associations terri
tory, using the $4,000 received
from the recent sale of the old
Tenley School on Wisconsin
Avenue.
Reduction of real estate assess
nents here with a higher tax rate
was urged to make District tax
rates similar to those of other
sections of the country. 1t was
pointed out the high assessments,
coupled with what appears low
tax rate, was misleading to mem.
berS of Congress in making ap-
preparations for the District. while
the actual tax rate exceeded that
in many states.
James A. Galvan, chairman of
the membership committee, re.
ported "a new applications. Presi-
dent Samuel J. Flickinger was d.
rected to appoint a special COM
mittee to plan for the Shrine con.
vention to be held in June. Lieut..
Harry R. Lowman, of the Eighth
police precinct, spoke.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
King Committee Open
To Civic Group Heads

An invitation has been ex-
tended to the presidents Of sew
eral citizens associations, by Sena.
tor William H. King, to attend
q meeting of his committee on
the District of Columbia, tomor-
row at 1890 a. M, at the
Capitol.
Several important matters con-
corning the District will be dis
cuSsed.
The committee hopes to con-
. slider the confirmation of the re-
appointment of Riley E. Elgin, as
Public Utilities Commissioner.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07

groups of the
District in sup
p or in 6 the
proposal to con-
Struct % school
buildings here
W it'll P w A
f u n d S, a S
r e c ON mended
by DR.. John
w. Studebaker,
U. S. Commits
sioner of Edu.
cation, follow
ing a survey of
school needs in
As States.
The reSnlll.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Avoid Embarrassment Of
| FALSE teeth
! Droppina or SIippino

Don't be embarrassed again by hav-
ing your false teeth slip or drop when
you eat, talk, laugh or sneeze. Just
sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your
plates. This new. extremely fine pow
der gives a wonderful sense of COM
fort and security. No gummy. gooey
taste or feeling. Get FASTEETH to-
day at Peoples or any other drug store.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
CITIZENS URGE
2 NEW D. c.
SCHOOLS
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

Friendship Citizens Association,
meeting last night in Jannay
School, Joined with other civic
The Washington times., 1935-03-07

Men will appreciate mas mas
a AM popular styles iS9'
colo The HeCht Co
bargain Annex
The Washington times., 1935-03-07

To say thut this sale has been q SUCCESS
would be to put it mildly Men! It's been q
RIOT-A real KNOCKOUT. Now! This sale
ends Saturday Night. JUST TWO DAYS MORE
To Save MoneY-to choose your Spring Suit
from this great selection and lineup. DON'T
BE DISAPPOINTED!
The Hecht CO-Bargain Annex
Evening star., 1935-07-14
1 AREAS CREATED
FOR FARMERS AID
S91, 100000 Is Distributed
Between Regions in Rural
Rehabilitation.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fIeSS.
Establishment of II regions for
rural rehabilitation and the distribu-
ton of s9l 100000 between the areas,
were announced yesterday by Rex
ford G. Tugwell, resettlement ad-
ministrator.
The S9l 100000 was allocated re-
Gently to the Administration by the
President from the $4,000, ,000, 900
works appropriation. and is for the
six-month period, July l to Decem-
Der 81, 1885.
Ofhcials explained that no break
down of the fund by States will be
made. Under plans now being drafted.
specific projects will be planned
where the Administration determines
a need. Then individual allotments
specific projects.
Expenditures Undecided.
It has not been determined, officials
said. what portions of the regional
allotments will be used for the vari-
Gus purposes permitted under the re-
settlement program. Thus in one
region, larger amount might be used
for loans and grants to families than
in another. In a second region.
greater expenditures might be made
to purchase land for relocation of
families.
The s91 100000 fund. officials said.
may be used for the following pur-
poses:
To make loans or grants, or both,
to individual families for livestock,
farm supplies. farm equipment, re-
pairs and taxes for farms, and for
subsistence. food and clothing to
facilitate the rehabilitation of these
groups on self-sustaining basis.
To purchase or lease land for the
relocation of families living on sub
standard land in stricken areas
To establish. maintain and operate
Observation-Disclosures communities.
100000 Families in Program.
The program, officials said. calls for
the rehabilitation of 300. 900 farm fam
lilies. In addition. efforts will be made
to resettle $4,000 families on better
land.
1t was reported President Roosevelt
may send to the Senate for confirma-
ton within the next week or 10 days
the names of the directors of the IL
regions.
Funds allocated to the regions. Off
cials said, will be used to maintain
projects already launched by other
agencies absorbed by the Resettlement
(See RESETTLEMENT, Page S.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
BRIGHT
FOR HEALTH FUND
Second Deficiency Bill May
Add S61,24O Vital to
District Program.
BY J. A. O'LEARY.

Prospects appeared blight last night
for inclusion in the $accnd deficiency
appropriation bill of additional funds
for the District Health Department,
deemed essential by lo6al authorities
to carry on an adequate public health
program during the coming year.
The Appropriations Committee.
which met for more than two hours
yesterday on the deficiency measure,
is believed to be ready to recommend
the local health item, amounting to
SOL ,240, favorably. The committee.
however, did not finish consideration
of other phases of the bill. and will
not announce its action On any amend
ments until the bill is completed
The committee expects to report the
bill at another meeting tomorrow aft
ernoon.
King Leads in Program.
Senator King, Democrat. of Utah,
chairman of the District Legislative
Committee, has taken the lead in
bringing to the attention of the ap-
preparations group The need for the
additional funds for the local Health
Department. In order to better safe
guard the health of the community,
Health Officer Rutland and the Com
miSSioners are anxious to extend pub
lie health nursing WORK and medical
inspection in the schools.
If, as appeared likely yesterday. the
committee places the amendments in
the bill, it is expected the Senate will
approve it. The final sLep then would
be to have it considered by the House
and Senate conferees.
DR.. Herbert p. Ramsey, chairman
of the Committee on Public Informa-
tion of the Medical Society of the
District, yesterday addressed the fol-
lowing letter to The star concerning
the difficulties encountered in the
efforts to get the additional funds:
Two factors of Importance with
reference to the obstacles in the way
See HEALTH. Page 81
Evening star., 1935-07-14
COST Of RELIEF
DECLINES IN JUNE
249,897 Fewer Persons on
RoIIS-Private Jobs
Show Increase.
Bv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
A more than seasonal decline in
the June relief population of l4O of
the larger cities yesterday cheered the
men in charge of President Roose-
velt's long-delayed $4,000 OOO. 900
work program.
Instead Of 2,070,640 families and
single perSons-the number supported
wholly or in part by the Federal
Government during May-there were
2,003,073 in June. This was a decline
of 33 per cent, which relief officials
said meant drop of 249,897 individ-
uals. The cost of relief dropped
S4,450.459.
Harry L. Hopkins, who hopes soon
to liQuidate his relief administration
aud limit Federal activities to works
progress, attributed the declines to
pick-ups in private business, although
warmer weather also helped cut
expenses.
As noteworthy" instances Of in
creased employment, he cited the
automobile industry at Flint, Mich,
and the reopening of q large textile
mill at Winston-Salem, N. c.
Peak Reached i'm December.
The peak relief load was attained
in December instead of in March, as
in the previous Winter. The rolls
have declined every month this year.
At the close of the second week of
the month, which the President an
nounced would start the work relief
progrem. officials said only few
hundred had jobs.
Rivers and harbors projects, which
already have provided most of the
employment, are expected to get more
steam behind them in August and
ultimately provide $4,000 jobs. High
way and grade crossing regulations,
approved by the President yesterday.
will permit beginning on the $400,-
100000 allotment soon, although all
projects must be approved indi-
vidually.
The May-June report showed that
relief rolls declined most in three
Georgia cities-Atlanta, l6 per cent;
Augusta, % per cent; Savannah, S
per cent-where Hopkins dispute
with Gov. Talmadge eliminated in
the order that all unemployables be
taken off relief during June.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
TAX BILL "RAHROADED." ="
REPUBLICANS CHARGE. AS
HEARINGS in HOUSE END
''Must'' Bills Mire Congress;
AU-Sun,kner Session Looms
Glum Leaders See No Chance of Hold
ing Tax Program Over Till Fall.
Other Measures Wait.

that the great majority Of the mem
bers would like to put the tax meas
ure off for consideration and action
until next November or December.
Some of the members of Congress
last night were hopefully awaiting re-
ports from the outing which the
President and number of the Demo-
cratic congressional leaders, cabinet
officers and New Dealers are having
over the week end at Jefferson Island.
The tax bill is not all CT the
troubles of the weary members of
the House and Senate. They have
the Presidents demand for passage
of the Guffey coal bill, even though
Congress may have reasonable doubts
as to its constitutionality There is
coming along, too, the bill which
would make it impossible to sue the
Government in the Court of Claims
on the basis of the Governments re-
tSee CONGRESS, Page ~