davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-25
GAZETTE WRITER
REPORTS EVENTS
AROUND MORGAN
By Mrs. F. S. Pollard

Morgan-Gus KamhOltz is con-
fined to his home by illness.
Miss Isabel Poncin is taking
two weeks vacation from her
duties at w. R. Werring's office.
Miss Vivian Netzke is substitut-
ing for her.
Gordon West spent several days
last week with relatives in the
Twin Cities.
Miss Margaret Fischer of Pier
re, South Dakota, former teach
er here enjoyed a week among
friends and former pupils.
T. L. Mac Gully and mother,
Mrs. Mary Todd and Miss Iva
Campbell returned to their home
at Mullen, Nebraska Wednesday
morning after spending ten days
at the w. D. Hagaman home.
The George Goodell family L.
tended a rural carriers picnic at
Springfield Sunday.
Eugene Shank of Sioux City,
Iowa came by airplane to attend
the funeral of his cousin, William
Shank Thursday afternoon.
There was small attendance at
the annual school meeting Mon
day evening Of last week. H. W.:
Mattke was reelected director of
the school board. ]. A. Shank
was elected to the board as a
sticker candidate over o. w. Hier
whose term will expire August
first. The school finances are bet
ter then they were last year with
the sum of over $4,086 on hand
compared with $2,031 balance a
year ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Hartwick
and daughter, returned to their
home at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
this week after spending the sum-
mer vacation with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Voeltz re-
turned from a two weeks visit
with the family of their son-in-
law at a lake near Bertha.
Mrs. E. r. Lamp submitted to
a major operation at Mankato
hospital Monday.
Mrs. H. o. Johnston returned
from a visit with relatives in Mon
tana. Her parents. Mr.. and Ms.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-25
WEEKLY LETTER
FROM SEAF0RTH
By Mrs. w. r. GOudy

Seaforth - Mrs. James Little
and daughter, Mrs. Fitzgerald OF
New York City spent two days at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Jennings and family at St.
Cloud.
Miss Eunice Schmitz and Mrs.
Mike Fagen were shoppers at
Redwood Falls Friday.
Mrs. Joseph Troske visited her
father, George frost Sr., at the
Marshall hospital one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blethen at
tended the rural carriers conven-
ton and picnic at Lamberton Sun
day.
The Catholic Ladies society will
meet at the church Thursday af-
ternoon this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Davis and son
Gordon, Of North Redwood and
their guests, Mesdames Hackett
and Van Dusen of Minneapolis
were Sunday visitors at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George A: Davis.
The young people of the Evan
gelical church of Wabasso and of
the New Avon church, will meet
with Miss Inez Davis at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Davis Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hendrick-
son and two children left Satur-
day morning for Duluth where
they were joined by Minneapolis
friends and enjoyed a few days
outing.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-25

Mrs. Pete Schmitz was re-elect-
ed clerk of the village school
board Tuesday night.
Mrs. Alta Holley of Tracy &C
companied by her sister, Mrs. +.
Peterson and daughter Janice
Ann, of Sioux Falls called on rela-
tives here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blethen who
spent two weeks at the home of
their daughter at Revillo left the
first Of the week for a few weeks
visit at their old home at Dalton,
Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fosbender and
son, Paul who spent the weekend
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Pape, returned to their home
at Carroll, Iowa Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. R. Alexander ac-
companied by Mrs. Ed Montgom-
cry attended the Ladies Aid
supper at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Davis Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Peter Hopman and three
children of Bird Island and sisters,
Mrs. Elmer Stier of Chicago and
Miss Clara Sherman of Winstead
spent the latter part of the week
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hop
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hop
man and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stolzenberg.
Edgar Winn came from Ruthton
Sunday for his son, Roger who
spent two weeks at the Herb
Winn and James Little homes.
Miss Margaret Winn accompanied
her father and remained for
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Gordon Goudy and children
spent Sunday with relatives from
Minneapolis at the home of rela-
tives at Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-25

JQhn Hllllg OF Redwood Falls who
were with her on the trip are
spending the summer with her on
the Werring and johnson farm.
Mrs. Pluma Crocker and son, F
E. Crocker and family with the
Clifford Breed family of Crook
ston enjoyed weekend outing at
a cabin near Waseca.
Mrs. Roy Fixsen and son, Bobby
and Mrs. Lloyd Hopfenspirger re-
turned from a visit with relatives
at Minneapolis.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery Forbrook Joyce
Schroeder) Saturday.
Mrs. Inez Kamholtz and chill
dren have moved from Morton.
Mrs. Kamholtz will be emplo- ed
as housekeeper at the E. M. Jor-
gensen home.
Mrs. Arthur Friedrich received
word of the death of her father,
George Anderson at Killam, Cana
da Tuesday.
Bonnie Mae Bunnell of St.
James spent last week with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Loose. Her mother. Mrs. Earl
Bunnell came Monday to take her
home. Miss Ruby Loose returned
to st. James with them to spesfd
the week.
A birthday picnic supper was
held at the Morgan park Wednes-
day evening in celebration of the
6Sth birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Herman Klabunde, mother of Mrs.
AL Loose. The following were
present, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Klabunde, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Wohlford and family, Mrs. A. L.
Dugas and family and Bertrand
Bloedow and family all of Glenn
ents and Mr.. and Mrs. AL Loose
and children and their guest,
Bonnie Mae Bunnell Of st. James.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-25

"In making use of its own al
lotment of relief funds, the high
way department is asking the
State Executive Council to pro-
vide additional state funds to use
with the federal money. Only in
this way do we believe that per-
manent, worth while construction
can be accomplished on a sizeable
scale with the federal funds. How
ever, work on the rural roads
does not have to be of as high
standard as on the trunk highway
system"
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-25

ials and pay for equipment not
available when federal funds are
used alone.
81 realize that under these fed
eral regulations it is going to be
difficult for many counties to
participate in the program. The
relief labor requirements and
wage scales present serious prob
lens in many rural communities.
However, the regulations are
prescribed by Washington Off
cials and the highway department
cannot alter them.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-25

terials and equipment costs. If
the cost of a job runs higher than
this the community must pay the
difference. 1t has also been our
experience that any work of this
kind involves various items of
cost which the federal government
will not pay. The community
must therefore guarantee to pay
any such items which may arise.
"If county has available suf-
ficient funds of its own it may
combine them with the federal
money and thus purchase mater
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-25
Drexlerr Met Death
By Drowning-Jury
CONTINUED from page one)

was unmarried, was missed.
The inquest, which adjourned to
the city hall when curious crowds
packed Forsters Funeral parlors,
was conducted by DR.. j. Gordon
Cole, Redwood county coroner,
who was called because the Brown
county official was out of
town. T. o. Streissguth, Brown
county attorney also questioned
the witnesses.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Drexler of Clements, Leo Drexler
is also survived by his brother at
Springfield and a sister, Caroline.
He was born at Morgan and NOV
ed to Clements with his parents
about 16 years ago.
Brief funeral services were
held by Rev. Gerstl at Morgan
Monday afternoon and burial was
in the Prokosch family lot in the
family cemetery there.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-25
County Invited To
Share Road Fund
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
from the relief rolls. Therefore
plenty of relief labor must be
available. The rate of pay will
have to be the same as that of
the state highway department
which is as cents an hour for un-
skilled labor, 20 cents an hour for
intermediate grades and 81 an
hour for skilled labor.
"Total cost of a project must
not exceed 80 cents per man hour
of employment, including all ma
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-25
LambertOn Adds Iona
ShutOut To Win List

Lamberton = Still making it
miserable for other New Deal lea
que teams, Lamberton shutout
Iona to 0 Sunday, both teams
getting five hits. Slayton beat
Westbrook 10 to 4, Wilmont beat
Currie A to 3 and Daley swamped
Dovray Is to 3.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-25
Continued from Page One)

Errors-Morse 8, J. Dudek, Wor-
Dudek, Morse Bases on bails@ohf
Carruth l. off H. Whitman 4. Hit by
pitcher-By Whitman (Ekfelt).
Struck out-By Carruth 6, by Whit
1850.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
S.O.N.J. TOL|ST
NEW STOCK

First evidence of a closer accord
between large private capital and
the Securities and Exchange Com.
mission, resulting from liberalized
rules, came yesterday in a notice
of intention to register $4,000, 900
of Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey securities.
Commission officials attached
much significance to the notice,
due to the company's position as
an ace Rockefeller enterprise and
its recent shaping of financing
plans outside the securities act.
The company stated its inten'
tion in connection with an appli.
cation to register on the New York
Stock Exchange 100000 shares Of
$25 par stock to be offered to en-
ployes. Registration under the Sc
curities act is to be made effective
by July /, upon completion of an
independent audit.
In announcing a 100000, 900 deb
enture refunding plan in Novem-
Der the company said it was not
feasible to register its new securi-
ties and they would be sold pri.
vately. A.aI-
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
8 At { DEPOSIT
GROUP To MEET

The regular meeting of the safe
deposit section of the District Of
Columbia Bankers Association will
be held Wednesday, January %,
1885, at 8 p. M, in the board room
of the American Security & Trust
Company.
This section has recently been
admitted to membership in the
National Safe Deposit Advisory
Council, and Mr.. Walter P. Durall,
of Baltimore, Md, president Of the
council, and Mr.. F. T. Coke, of
Philadelphia, Pa, secretary of the
council, will be present to briefly
speak upon the activities Of the
council.
Mr.. Frederick P. H. Siddons,
president of the District Of Colum-
bia Bankers Association, will also
be present, and the officers Of the
several banks in the city have been
invited to attend.
Mr.. Richard E. Harris, chair
man of the section, will preside,
and Mr.. H. w. Ireland, assistant
treasurer of the American Secur-
ity & Trust Company, and a
former chairman of the section,
is chairman of a committee ar
ranging for a light supper follow
! ing the meeting.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
GRAIN FUTURES
STEADY, QUIET

CHICAGO, Jan. II QNS).
Grain futures ruled steady in
light trading during the fore
noon dealings with traders await
ing new developments.
Wheat and corn were fraction
ally higher in early trading, but
profit-taking sales erased the
gains later and prices fell back
to the previous close.
Liverpool, due l to 13sd higher,
was 14d lower to 1sd higher at
midday and Winnipeg was un-
changed to 1sc higher. Rotter
dam was unchanged to 1ac high
er at the close and Buenos Aires
1sc higher at midday.
At noon wheat was 1sc higher
to Ac lower, corn 1s to Ac up,
oats 1s to 2sc higher and rye
h to 5sc higher.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
COTTON PRICES
FALL BACK

NEW YORK, Jan. II G.NSO.
Cotton futures today settled back
to the previous close after climb.
ing more than Is cents a bale
at the opening, as the early de-
mand for contracts petered out
and increased offerings came
into the ring.
Interest in the trade has
shifted for the moment from the
Supreme Court gold cases to the
reported bullish announcement on
allotments under the Bankhead
act originally scheduled for II
o'clock this morning. Publica-
ton of the figures, rumored to
be only 10,500,O00 bales as against
previous estimates of 10000, ,000I
bales, was postponed by the De-
partment of Agriculture.
Around the noon hour futures
showed gains of one to two points.
March was up one at 1874; May,
up one at 12.48; July, up 2 at
1880, and December, up two at
1898.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Guaranty Trust
! Earnings Decline
International News Service

! Guaranty Trust Company earn
ings during 1884 declined to $2O.-
p92,3O4 from $24,562,622 in 1888,
William C. Potter, chairman, told
the banks shareholders.
In pointing out that the past
year had not been satisfactory for
earnings. Mr.. Potter revealed that
the bank had failed to earn it's
dividend after allowing for all
charges by $500. 900 compared with
q surplus after dividends of ST.
$4,000 in 1893.
Continuing the policy inaugu-
rated last year Mr.. Potter elabo-
rated on the banks assets to tell
stockholders Of what they con-
sisted.
+: United States government Sc
eurities held totaled $464, ,507 ,036
Of which all but 100000 was In
maturitieS Of five years or less.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

" AA PON OAAAOS
points to new 1934-1935 high.
United States Steel and other
pivotal industrialS moved in
rather narrow range to work
slightly above yesterdays closing
levels.
Motors, including General Mo-
tors and Chrysler, were in mod.
crate demand and rose fraction.
ally.
Despite firmness in other sec.
tionS, the rail shares continued to
lag. Lackawanna was fraction.
ally lower, while Atchison, New
York Central, Union Pacific and
others failed to make headway.
Utilities were strong under the
leadership of Consolidated Gas
and Public Service. Farm imple-
ments were in dmand.
Chmicals, aviations, lfauor and
speciality stocks were steady. Gold
mining shares we're dull.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Electric POwer
Production
Increases
International News Service

Power output continued to
mount during the week ended
January IL, and at the same
time increased its margin of
gain over a year ago, the Edison
Electric Institute reports.
Output for the week totaled
,772,609.OO0 kilowatt hours
against 1,646,271.0oO the week
before, an increase of ~ per
cent. In the previous week out
put totaled 1,668,731,000 kilo-
watt hours against 1868, ,678, 900
kilowatt hours in the like 1884
week, an increase Of 6.7 per
cent.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
December Coal
Production Off

Coal production by Island Greek
and PocahontaS properties de-
clined during December compared
with the previous month, accord
ing to statistics issued yesterday.
Pond Greek produced 237, TAB
tons against 303,864 tons in No
vember. Production Of Pocahontas
totaled 121,717 tons compared
with 1885 tons In November.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

O. Optional stock cash tS' Parity .1tr. to5 D..ls
stock and cash. (d) Extra in Paid 1898
tl On account of accumulaOns tg> No regular rate:
attest payment (hl Payable in stock TIM Special
Warrana (") Ex-dvidend a. Ex-rightA
Dividend dollars (Note)
dIvidends published through REGULAR dividend period.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Volume Yesterday
$4,000 Shares

Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

example. 1t is Lewis nancy
10 obviously unsound and impos-
Bible that a practical man finds
It hard to take the thing seri-
onSly. Huey Long has a scheme
designed to make every man a
King! There are many others.
Just to show the abSurdity
of one Of them, the Townsend
plan would take away from the
people Of this country over
half their income. This it
would give back to the old
folks, with the notion that in
some mysterious way this jug
Cling would make the nation
better off.
1t is as If you were to try to
mako a family better off by
taking half Of the total family
income away from the various
& members who receive it, and
giving it to the oldest child.
a. The annual income Of the ma
ton is estimated at about 48 bill
hon dollars, and nearly 10 billion
dollars of this already goes for
taxes, leaving 38 billion dollars.
o. this, DR.. Townsend proposes to
take away "a billion dollars
(nearly two-thirds), and to give it
20 people over so years old.
= The total Federal debt is now
o little over % billion dollars.
30 the Doctor wants to give the
old folks a sum equal to about
half the public debt.
:; Again, it is estimated that
total retail sales in the country
figure about 30 billion dollars.
i. I'm the last analysis, almost
Everything that is produced is
~ sale and comes out in some
retail sale, directly or indirectly.
. So what the venerable doctor
wants for his sexagenarian CO.
horts is to levy q tax which in
the last analysis would Come to
upwards of 10 cents on every
, dollar of retail sales. How else
could he raise his "A billions by
q sales tax on a 30 billion sales
volume?
The thing is so fantastic that If
at were not for the fact that in
fation is in the air, it would never
have gained any following. But in
these times, when some people
seem to think that all the country
needs is more money" and many
IRE willing to print any amount Of
currency or write up any amount
of credit on the books OF the
banks, it seems easier to believe.
Z. In one way or another. serious
initiation would result. You see,
you can't take "a billion away
from people without killing bust
ness.
:. Even if you say, you will almost
ammedinately give it back through
old folks spending, you would
still deal tremendous blow to
business when you took this vast
sum away. And the most you
could hope for would be to make
up for this partly by the later
spending. The total situation
would be no better.
. So as a matter of fact, the re-
course would be to more public
debt, either by bond issues or by
note issues, and this would be in
Ration of the worst sort.
oa Then prices and the cost of liv-
ing would rise rapidly, so that
everybody getting wages and sal
aries. including the old folks.
would soon find that they were
no better off. Money is worth only
what it will buy.
There is no magic fund. You
cant make a nation wealthy by
printing notes. You can't get
IA billion dollars out of the air.
Money that is worth anything
has to come out Of the earnings
of the people, and if you take
IA billion dollars away from the
people you are bound to hurt
:the peOple-even If you give 1t
back to the old folks.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

few times in
Our his tory
when we have
seen so many
panaceaS a n d
magic formulae
for Squandering
our W ay to
prosperity and
borrowing our
selves out Of
debt.
Take tn e
q c he me pro-
posed by the
venerable DR..
Townsend, for
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

Van0da
Montreal funds in New York, -
premium at 81 1000.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

today. Trading,
however, contin-
ued slow.
Aside from q
+ e W individual
features, the list
was rather quiet
and thin.
N a t i o n a |
D e p a r t m ent
Stores, n o W in
r e c e / v erShip,
was active as
the common ran
up m ore than
h alf a point.
T h e. preferred
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Gold Shipments
Help.Frahc

NEW YORK, Jan. II 0.N.S.).
The start of another influx Of
gold to this country from
abroad eaSed the pressure on
the European gold currencies
today and the dollar was a
shade lower at 1866 cents in
terms of the French francs.
The table:
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
STOCKS HIGHER
BUT VOLUME
IS SMALL
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. II U.N.S).
With foreign exchanges steadier.
the stock market recovered further
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
DREAM
NIGHTMARE To
!. !. !: PROFESSOR
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economics, New
York University

1' Why do our old folks dream
dreams, and the people imagine
vain things. There have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06

stances. But we all know the very great effect of the saving of banks,
 of farms, of homes. the building of public works, the providing of re- lief for the destitute, and many other direct governmental acts for the betterment of conditions. And
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06

we do claim that we have helped to restore that public confidence which now offers so substantial foundation for our recovery. take it that we are all not merely seek ing but getting the recovery of con- fidence, not merely the confidence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06

of small group. but that basic confidence on the part of the mass of our population, in the soundness of our economic life and in the honesty and justice of the purposes of it's economic rules and methods.
 q like the last sentence of your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06

letter and I repeat it-'With all its faults and with the abuses it has developed, our system has in the past enabled us to achieve greater mass progress than has been at- tained by any other system on earth. Smoke out the sinister forces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06

seeking to delude the public into believing that an orderly moderniz- alton of system we want to pre- serve Is revolution in disguise.
 'Very sincerely yours,
 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
FREE SAMPLES

A BAG PACKED TIGHT
 With trial sizes of Ma tiOnally Advertised Mer- chandise is one of the many rewards you will gain by attending our Grand Opening.
 Each bag contains gen. er0us samples of Tooth Paste, Shaving Cream, Shampoo, Hair Tonic, Foot Soap. Patent Medicines, Creams, Laxatives, Cough Drops, Dentureo Powder, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06

Carnival of Bargains awaits all who attend the Grand Openine of ALIENS NEW LARGER and MODERN1STIC STORE Shopping will pleasure in this fine and the Dracay deepc prices will enable effect greater savings than your toilet goods cosmetics patent medicines and other daily needs Store until o'clock Saturday night Remember the address, 25 EAST MAIN ST. next to Musler & Liebes<ind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

A 16 point legislative program on behalf of taverns was adopted by the delegates who attend. The prob- lem of Sunday sales was discussed and tabled until a later meeting. A single licensing system for all places which sell liquor for con- sumption on the premises was urg- ed.
 Other officers elected are: Cliff ford Cashman, executive secretary, who was in charge of the meeting; Max Kaminsky of Hartford, treas urer, vice-presidents, Frank Fanelli for Hartford County, Michael Laiche for New Haven County, Daniel Ma loney for Fairfield County, Charles Ryan for Windham County and AL phonse Gaman for Litchfield County.
 A special campaign was suggested in order to educate people to know the difference between tavernS which sell only beer, and restau- rants and grills which sell all li- quors.
 Edward F. Ahern was toastmaster at the dinner and introduced the following speakers; Judge Cornelius ID. Shea, Representative William Bradley, Jr., of Beacon Falls. Rep- resentative Victor Fontaine of Nor walk, Senator Robert F. Claffey, D. J. Carroll and Clifford Cashman.
 Following the dinner, there was dancing and a floor show.