davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-25
Development at Gales Brothers Farm Addst to
Redwood County Claim to Fame in Dairying
Another Farm Near Here to
be Completely Modern;
Barn Finished
Herd of IS HOlsteins Will
be Brought Here From
Carver Farm

Adding to Redwood county's
claim for recognition in the dairy
industry, is the remodeled barn on
the Gales farm, two miles west
of Redwood Falls, which will soon
be the home of a herd of 65 pure
bred and high grade Holsteins- =
cows which certainly should be
contented.
Any housewife would be per-
fectly happy if she could live be-
tween walls as glistening white.
Boys who have left the farm be-
cause Of farm drudgeries would
catch the first train back to chore
in milk factory" as clean and
convenient as this air-conditioned
barn.
"Berths" are available for 40
cows in the SO foot by 80 foot
dairy barn, which is now the
center of interest on the farm that
Charles F. Gales, Redwood Falls
merchant and his brother, Otto
GALES. who resides there, are rap
idly improving. Stanchions are
placed in two rows down the sides
of the barn which runs north and
south, so that the cows face large
windows. A driveway behind them
is wide enough to drive a wagon
through if desired.
Cows Fed From Car
In a room in the south end of
the barn, which might be termed
the kitchen, grain will be ground
for feed, running by gravity into
the grinder and being blown out
into the bins. This room is tight
ly closed off so that no dust from
the grinding process gets into the
barn.
A feed car will be loaded at the
bin and pushed around in front of
the cows where rations will be
dished out in all-concrete man
gers.
The Kalo block silo, so feet
high, erected at the southwest
corner of the barn will be emptied
into an adjoining room where the
ensilage will be loaded into the
feed car.
Hay from the loft, which holds
125 tons of alfalfa, will be drop
ped to the floor through shoots in
front of the cows.
Air in the barn can be kept
fresh and at an even temperature
with a thermostat-controlled ven-
tilating system with outlets on the
sidewalks and intakes hung along
the ceiling above the center drive
way. The air can be changed in a
very few minutes.
The windows swing in on hinges
at the bottom and the amount
that they are opened can be re-
gulated by means of catches in the
steel frames on each side (see
picture) which cause the fresh air
to go toward the ceiling and serve
to prevent draughts.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-25
Air Show Pcnic Concert to Finance Band Coast Trip
TO SURVEY LAKE
SITE THIS WEEK

A crew of surveyors of the hy-
draulic division of the SERA will
probably come here this week to
survey and make estimates on the
proposed dam and artificial lake
at North Redwood, according to
George Matson, ERA area en-
gineer.
Prospects for the lake, planned
to be mile and a half long and
IS feet deep in some places, look
exceedingly bright, members of
the Game Protective league which
is pushing the project, say. Ease
ments on the Mann and Peabody
property which will be flooded
have been obtained by the league,
which has also secured permis-
sion to flood land owned there by
Wilbur Lines of Cottonwood.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-25
Sales Starting at Several
Stores-Reading Ads
Leads to Thrift

Announcements of two import
ant sales events. Wards August
furniture sale which starts today
and Economy's Stores "Clear the
Decks" sale starting Friday are
made in this issue of The Gazette.
In this section, Economy store
uses pages four and five to an
nounce an unusual array of bar
gains, while Montgomery Ward
took pages four, five and six in
the first section of this 16-page
Gazette to advertise its furniture
offerings.
Besides bringing all the news
Of the community and of other
communities of the county, sub
mitted by 26 active correspond
ents, the Gazette tells of grocery
specials at several stores, of an
auto parts sale at the Gamble
store and several used car promo
tions besides dozens of smaller
ads which also contain news of
considerable interest to the buy
ing public.
Thrifty shoppers read the news
for pleasure and to keep informed
and the ads that they may prac-
tice true economy.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-25
REDWOOD SCOUTS
WIN CAMP HONORS
2 Make Order of the Arrow,
Many Braves, Badges of
Merit Awarded

The highest possible Boy Scout
camping honor, that of initiation
into the Order of the Arrow, was
given Leo Joe and Russell Lauter-
bach at Camp Patterson on Madi-
son Lake before they returned
Sunday with a group of other
Redwood Falls Scouts from a
weeks encampment there. Mem
bership is gained through leader
ship and outstanding scout work.
Other honors were heaped on
the Lauterbach brothers when at
the annual election Sunday after
noon, Russell was named camp
mayor and Leo Joe, chief of police.
Paul Duea became official dog
catcher and Robert Paffrath off,
cial garbage collector at the cleo
tion, which was all in fun.
Leo Joe won two merit badges,
one in athletics, the other in
camping and became a scout life
guard and Russell got a merit
badge in wood carving.
Robert Paffrath who remained
at camp for another week as a
staff officer to help with swim
ming instruction, also was award
ed several honorary badges.
From troop 33, Arthur Neusch-
wander passed his second class first
aid and Junior life saving and
was named a Brave. Donald Gold,
also a Brave. passed his knife and
hatchet test and his second class
cooking.
John Bovee won his swimming
merit badge and was also honor
ed as a Brave.
Awards for fire building, second
class first aid and scout ife-guard
work were given Charles Joneson
who became a Sachem during this
camp session. George Barnes,
Brave, won his first aid and track
ing honors.
John Clipson of troop IA, took
aquatic awards in Junior life
saving and first class swimming
He was named a Brave. Other
troop IA honor winners were Ray
mond Freise, second class cooking,
junior life saving, Sachem; Bobby
Schultz. IA mile hike, second
class swimming, Brave; Leon
Pease, junior life saving: Billy
Tiffany swimming; Paul Duea,
rowing merit badge, life saving
merit badge, Sachem; and Pat
Byram, tracking, life saving,
Brave.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-25
COMPANY l. MEN
BACK FROM CAMP

Returning from the annual two
weeks encampment at Camp Rip
ley near Little Falls 49 men from
Company L arrived at the North
Western station here Sunday af-
ternoon, the rest Of the group re-
turning by automobile.
Monday evening equipment was
checked in at the armory and the
men received their state pay for
the training period, the federal
pay having been disbursed at the
camp Saturday noon.
During the encampment, Jim
Welch was promoted to sergeant
and will propably take the place
of Bert Lamphere who plans to
transfer to a company of the
206th infantry when he moves to
Minneapolis.
As the regimental rifle matches,
won several times by Company l.,
were not finished this year, the
205th was represented by Com
pany K of Morris last years regi-
mental champs at the state match
this year. K took third place.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-25

The cows will be MIXED with
two double-unit milking machines,
with the power unit located in the
feed rooms and outlets at every
other stall.
The chore of keeping the barn
clean is simplified by a double
track litter carrier which drops to
the floor beside either gutter for
loading and is emptied in the rear
Of the barn where the spreader
will be parked.
Stanchions are of the latest de-
sign, made by Star Line Company
Of Harvard. Illinois, equipped with
water cups and the floor of the
stalls are lower in front, to pre-
vent waste of bedding, and slope
slightly toward the gutter in the
rear.
In the front part of the barn is
one small steel pen which can be
used as the nursery or for any
cow which may be injured in the
pasture. There is little danger
within the barn as the floors have
been left slightly rough to prevent
slipping and a cinder runway
leads up the steep incline at the
rear door of the barn, which is
we'll off the ground.
Cooling Equipment
The Gales brothers plan to
have 40 cows milking at all times
of the year and will keep all cows
which are not milking in another
barn some distance away. Milk
from the 40 will be taken to the
milk house, $50 feet away, where
it will be cooled in a large trough
where cold water will enter from
the bottom and warmer water will
be drained off from the top into
watering tanks.
Water is pumped with wind
mill into a large hollow-tile tank
with round brick top from
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-25
REDWOOD BEATS
BLUE EARTH 5-4
IN LEGION MEET

Redwood Falls defeated Blue
Earth to 4 in a thrilling first
round game in the American Leg
ion Junior league baseball tour
nament at North Mankato We'd
nesday morning and will play
Mankato or New Ulm in q second
round game this morning.
A homer by Cubby Thomson
in the sixth won the game after
Blue Earth had tied the score in
the fifth. Redwood got two runs
in the first and one in the third
and fourth to lead 4 to O. Then
Maynard Steele, pitcher, lost con-
troll and walked in three scores.
With the bases full and no one
out. little Tommy Crooks took
the mound and allowed but one
more run, tying the score and
leaving the stage nicely set for
Thomsons long drive.
New Ulm beat Bricelyn and
Mankato eliminated Tyler in 9TH
er games. Rev. E. A. Birkholz, C.
s. Shaw and John w. Lauterbach
accompanied the team.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-25
To Pick Site Soon

Eagerly sought by several nor
thern Minnesota towns, the loca-
ion of the new state insane hospi-
tai will be chosen next month af-
ter study of proposed sites. The
next meeting of the location COM
mission. which Monday chose
James F. Fahey of Graceville as
its fifth member, will be held Aug
ust IL. Frank Clague of Redwood
Falls is one of the members Of the
commission.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-25
OFFICIAL STATE
DAY BAND SEEKS
FUNDS FOR TRIP
Picnic First of Three Cash
Raising Enterprises
Contemplated
Air Show Will Bring Program
of Daredevil Stunts
and Races

With 'Send The Band To
San Diego" as it's slogan, an
intensive campaign for funds
with which to send the Red
wood Falls band of 40 pieces
to San Diego, California,
where it will be the official
Minnesota day band October
5, was mapped at a meeting
of representatives of sever
al civic organizations at S. B.
Duea's office Tuesday eve
ming.
The bulk of the necessary funds
are to come from the promotion
of an air show here, probably
August 81, at which Is or more
aviators will compete for race
prizes and a balloon ascension,
parachute jump, autogiro demon
stration and the performance of
the famous Mar King, aerial aero
bat, will be features.
This show will be promoted
without risk of losses in co-opera-
ton with the air show firm of
which Jack Robinson of Redwood
Falls is an official. Although We
date is subject to change, it is
practically certain to be a Sat-
urday afternoon late in August.
Plan Band Picnic
1t will be held on a field, prob
ably south of town, where roads
can be closed so that a charge can
be made for cars going near the
field.
First step in the gathering of
funds will be a band picnic at
Ramsey State park, August A
when q concert will be given. Rev.
Godfrey O'Sullivan will speak and
Ward Cuff, probable member of
the American olympic track team,
will give a demonstration.
At that time tickets will be on
sale for the air show and for a
concert at the band shell late in
September at which one free trip
to the San Diego worlds fair will
be awarded.
1t is expected that these three
affairs will net nearly enough
money to finance the trip, railroad
fares for which will cost approx
mately $4,000. AS far as possible
band members will be expected to
pay other expenses incidental to
the trip. They will also contri-
butte the small wage usually paid
them at the end of the year, the
bands fees for playing at the
county fair, July celebration and
other money in the treasury to-
ward the trip, which with Julius
A. Schmahl's donation of 500,
makes about $625 already avail
able.
Brand Heads Drive
Mr.. Schmahl is the Minnesota
day speaker and will accompany
the band which was designated as
the official band through his in
fluence after a conference which
Stanley w. Limberg, director and
R. j. Keefe and Mr.. Duea had
with him last week.
DR.. w. A. Brand, one of the
citizens particularly enthusiastic
about the advertising Redwood
Falls will receive through the
trip, was named general chairman
of fund raising activities.
While residents and former res
idents are welcome to contribute
to the fund at any time, no inten-
sive campaign for contributions is
planned until the success Of other
efforts has been determined.
The band will not only play for
Minnesota day but during two
following days, starting back af-
ter one day in which they would
be free to see the exposition
sights.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-25
LOOK FOR SITE

Farms in four counties, Red
wood, Watonwan, Cottonwood and
Murray, were considered as sites
for the federal weed control ex-
pertinent station on q tour of state
officials, accompanied by Nate II.
IL. Bovee, county agent, Thursday.
The announcement of the site
chosen has not yet been made.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-25
Sanb0rn Takes Lead
By Beating w abass0

For the second time this sea-
son, Sanborn dimmed Wabasso's
hopes of honors in the Twin coun-
ty loop winning Sunday by a 5 to
l score. Walnut Grove. mean
while, trimmed Evan IL to O.
This week Sanborn plays at
Morgan, Leavenworth at Walnut
Grove, Evan at Wanda and Wa
basso at Springfield.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-25
Work on Survey

About two weeks will be requir-
ed to finish a preliminary survey
of q road site which may be sub
stituted for present highway Il
from Redwood Falls to Sanborn.
Working under the direction Of L.
R. Brisson. who was engineer for
the bridge parkway, q state high
way department crew is measur-
ing tentative roadway just south
of Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-25
Achievement Day

August 20 has been chosen as
the date and Wabasso as the place
for the annual All club Achieve
ment day. It is planned that in
the future the event will alternate
between Redwood Falls and Wab-
asso. It was held here last year.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-25
Let Contract Monday

Contracts for the completion of
the city sewage treatment plant
will be let Monday evening when
the city council meets to open
bids. Sets of plans have been pro-
vided to ten contracting firms by
F. 81. Anthony. city engineer, who
drew them up
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-25

which it runs by gravity to most
places on the farm and is pumped
where necessary with power
pumps. The equipment is COM
pletely electrical, current being
supplied from the Redwood Falls
Light and Power company's high
line to Delhi, which passes in
front Of the farm.
Many netting fences about the
farm yard have been taken up and
will be replaced with plank fences,
painted white and creosoted at
the bottom. The tops are round
ed and painted red.
Other EXTENSIVE improvements
are planned by the Gales who
feel it will be two years before
the place is completed, although it
is already something of a show
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-25
Mrs. Inglis Released
From Hospital Here

Mrs. Donald Inglis, injured in
an automobile accident nearly two
weeks ago, was removed from
the hospital Sunday in an i'm
proved condition and is now con-
fined to her bed at home where
her sister, Miss Berneice Opheim
of st. Paul, a registered nurse is
caring for her.
She is now able to move her left
arm which was, temporarily par
alyzed through slight nerve in
jury. s...s.ss..s-..' .-...-..
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-25
3 Get Permits

Three building permits were
signed this week by F. G. Hubbard
city recorder. Mrs. Annette Finn
will remodel her home on Wash
ington street and Joe Trefry and
Mrs. Frances Davis will build gar
ages near their residences.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-25

place. Eventually trees in the
large grove near the modern
house will be trimmed and dress
ed up, all the buildings will be
painted white with red trim and
more shade trees and ornamental
shrubs will be planted. The farm
will be completely fenced with
woven wire.
A hobby with Charles F., farm
ing is a business to Otto who
came here last fall from Carver
where he ran a highly successful
dairy farm. Mrs. Gales and their
son, Harvey and his wife are also
members of the firm.
Although the front gate is kept
closed because of sheep grazing
on the lawn, visitors are welcome
in the daytime or in the evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-25
START STATION IN WEEK

Construction of the crime bureau
radio station here will get under
way in about a week, according to
P. M Smith, supervisor. Con-
tracts for the construction Of the
station were let Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-25

Miss Muriel Anderson is spend
ing her vacation at White Bear
Lake
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
GIRLS CABINET
ORGANIZED

Planning to aid the welfare Of
girl students, the Girls Cabinet at
Cardozo High School has COM
pleted organization for this Sc
mester.
Representative members of the
cabinet will be Thelma Arlington,
Bernice Carter, Frances Clark,
Gertrude Major, Myrtle McCollum,
Lorraine Wells, Inez Young, Sarah
Wright, Veryl Paterson, Esther
Taylor, Annie Johnson, Louise
Slaughter, Myrtle Graves, Willie
Mae Coleman, VaShti Jones, Eloise
Sparrows, ELISA Proctor, Mae Har-
rison, Elavella Brown, Helen
Dougans.
Marion Aston, Garmelia Proc
tor, Louise Bundy, Thelma Brown,
Ira Diggs, Esther Robb, Jearline
Henry, Louise Hill, Marjorie Whit
ten, Modestine Reid, Lucinda
Mitchell, Mildred Hall, Thelma
Ferguson, Elaine Burton, Vivian
Hall, Willie Burton, Willie Smith,
Fannie Parr, Mary Torrance,
Thelma Brown, Dolores Woods,
Rosa Jones and Bernie Ross.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
CONTINUED from Page -

luton for an investigation by the
attorney general, after Governor
Davey appeared before a joint Ses-
sion of the legislature Ito give the
people of Ohio and the Nation the
truth" after his battle with Mr..
Hopkins.
Governor Davey, who has filed
criminal libel action against Mr..
Hopkins and dared him to come
to Ohio to stand trial, flayed the
Federal Relief Administrator as
"a base and foul character assaS-
sin who has done me grave and
unforgiveable wrong"
Hopkins did not seize control
of relief in Ohio. He merely ad-
mitted the truth and stepped
out from behind the curtains.
He has been hiding behind the
scenes, running the whole pro-
gram through his agents in Co
lumbuS."
Republicans applauded loudly
when Davey asked if it were not
significant that "the national re.
covery program is now two years
old and more people are on relief
than at the beginning of the pro-
gram" He blamed this condition
on improper administration of re.
lief,
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
q NEW TESTS
SLATED FOR
j, 8. JOBS

Examinations for 81 classified
Federal positions were announced
today by the Civil Service Com
mission after hundreds Of persons
seeking employment, or Govern
ment workers wishing to change
their type of activity, had jammed
the commission information office
yesterday as the deadline for the
popular statistical clerk test fell,
Leading the list of the coming
examinations, all of which will
close on April Is, is that Of stock
clerk, junior and senior, paying
$1,620-$1, 800 annually.
The Department Of Agriculture
provided 13 of the tests, which will
be for various junior science posi-
tions paying $4,000, such as jun
ior biologist, seed botanist, or plant
quarantine inspector.
In addition, examinations will
be open for junior forester, $4,000
to $4,000, and Junior. assistant, as
sociate, and experienced" range
examiner, paying variously from
$4,000 to $4,000 yearly. A test
for junior graduate nurse, $1,620,
completed today's list.
Although no official estimate is
possible because the commission
has received applications for the
statistical clerk test throughout
the country, it is expected that the
total trying for the eligible roster
will approximate the $4,000 mark.
The statistical examination, ac-
cording to Civil Service officials,
will be held to establish a new roll
from which vacancies may be
filled as they occur in the various
departments and agencies, the
Federal Securities and Exchange
Commission being one of the units
expected to need large number
of clerks experienced in comput-
ing.
Up to 4:30 yesterday, commits
sion information clerks were
swamped with application submis-
sions, many of the job-seekers fran
tic to ascertain if their papers had
been filled out correctly. Because
of it's "easy" educational require
ments, the statistical clerk post is
highly popular with those who
have not had collegiate training.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Surgery Cures
5-Year Case of
Hiccoughs

NORTH SYDNEY, Nova SEQ.
tia (IN.S). - A 45.year-old
woman, Mrs. Angus Dingwall Of
Port Aux Basques (Newfound-
land), who hiccoughed daily for
five years, has been cured by a
remarkable nerve operation.
She was SO weak and frail
from constant hiccoughing when
she arrived here for treatment
that she had to be carried from
the steamer on a stretcher.
Two local surgeons, DR.. L. r.
Meoch and DR.. A. K. Roy, per.
formed a blood-letting operation
involving surgical treatment of
the phrenic nerve on the neck.
Now Mrs. Dingwall is free
from hiccoughs for the first
time since 1880 and is gaining
weight rapidly.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
j. 8. JOB RULE
HELD UNFAIR

Section 213 of the economy act
which allows Federal units dis
charging personnel to drop per
sons having a husband or wife in
the service-was termed an "un
fair piece of legislation" today by
Ira D. Scott, chief of the policy
and methods unit of Veterans Ad
ministration.
Mr.. Scott, who is also president
of Veterans Administration EN-
ployes organized in affiliation with
the American Federation of Labor
said he stands behind the merit
system. He said:
81 believe the right of people
to work should be determined
by their capability for service.
Section 213 is based on economic
considerations not related to the
value of persons service.
"The very people who can
least afford to suffer are those
who suffer most, because the
lower paid people are the most
defenSeleSS under any law based
on arbitrary considerations"
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
X-RAY SOLVES
DOG DISPUTE

The problem that confronted
King Solomon in determining the
parentage of a baby was no less
difficult than a situation pre-.
sented to Assistant United States
Attorney Karl Kindleberger in Po-
lice Court.
Last week, as Clifton H. Scott,
of the 200 block of Third st.
N. w., with his bulldog on leash,
stood before a Seventh Street show
window, a strange woman drew
her car up to the curb and, rush
ing forward. claimed the dog as
her own. The dispute that fol.
lowed was taken to Mr.. Kindle'
berger.
Both Mr.. Scott and Miss Ber-
tina Hunt, 700 block Tenth st.
N. w., claimed the dog. It was
brought out that they both owned
bulldogs that looked exactly alike.
Finally, a veterinarian said
that a year ago he had mended
a broken right hind leg for Miss
Hunts dog. The dog in posses
sion of Mr.. Scott limped.
Mr.. Kindleberger had the dog
sent to a disinterested veterin-
arian for X-ray examination.
Today the veterinarian reported
his examination revealed that
this dogs leg never had been
broken. Mr.. Kindleberger &C
cordingly determined that Mr..
Scott was its lawful owner.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
HOPKINS Widens Drive
On Relief Chiselers

mine whether there is evidence
of corruption.
Funds have been withheld from
Idaho, Maryland and Tennessee
because their legislatures have
not made provision for the State
to assume what Mr.. Hopkins con-
siders a fair share of the relief
burden.
A drive by Pennsylvani a
authorities against alleged "chis-
elers" on relief rolls has been
started, centering in Pittsburgh.
Pennsylvania's S relief load jumped
from $18,894,738 in December to
$22, 100000 in January, approx,
mately $23,000,000 in February,
and slightly under that figure in
March.
An investigator for the FERA
assigned to Western States has
been in Idaho the last few days.
There Gov. C. Ben Ross was
told by Administrator Hopkins,
in a letter two months ago. that
Idaho must take steps and as
sumo a share of the relief bur-
den,