davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
ALL-PARTY GROUP
SUPPORTING FIR

Organization meeting last week
of the Minnesota All Party Agri-
cultural committee brought to-
gether in Minneapolis an assort-
ment of political bed-fellows, un-
tied to aid in the reelection Of
President Roosevelt.
Among those making speeches in
support of the movement were
such old-time political opponents
as j. F. Reed of Candy, long pres
ident Of the Minnesota Farm Bur-
eau, once a strong republican now
turned liberal progressive, who sat
beside that life long Democrat j.
F. Landy of Olivia and State Sen
ator Joseph A. Kodak of Minnea-
polls, aggressive fighter in Farmer
Labor ranks.
The group formally launched the
movement under the leadership of
Frank w. Murphy of Wheaton as
chairman and Harold H. Barker of
Elbow Lake as vice chairman.
They unanimously adopted res
olutionS to expand the organiza-
ton with selection of committees
in each county, consisting of two
men and one woman members.
They asserted in their formal
declaration:
"The next four years require a
farm-minded ad m in j s r a ii o n
friendly to the farmers needs,
quick to recognize and able to
meet new problems and conditions.
Regardless of present or previous
political party affiliations, we be-
ieve with an abiding conviction
that President Roosevelt will give
us that kind of an administration.
We are confident that agriculture
will give the same whole-hearted
and overwhelming support to
Franklin D. Roosevelt for re-elec-
ton in 1886 that it did for his elec-
ton in 1882
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

Saturday for q weeks visit with
relatives in Venanda, Mont.
Miss Mary Stasson left Wednes-
day for st. Paul where she win
be a sophomore at the College Of
st. Catherine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kline who
spent the summer with their sons,
George at Bemidji and Herbert
at Pine River, are now at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Au-
gusta Dagen for the winter.
Mrs. Wilfred Rau visited from
Tuesday until Saturday with
friends in Minneapolis.
Donald Graves left Tuesday to
enter Manchester college in st.
Paul for his sophomore year. Dom
aid took his freshman years work
at the University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pfeifer spent
the weekend on vacation trip to
points in northern Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
Morton

School-board members, their
wives and new teachers of the
faculty were guests of the old
teachers at a get acquainted par
ty in the domestic science room in
the high school Friday evening.
John Cheney and N. M. NAH
lum returned Friday from Roch-
ester, where Mr.. Cheney CONSUL
ted doctors at the Mayo clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Carrigan
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
MISSIONARY SPEAKS

DR.. II. c. Scholberg, missionary
on furlough from India spoke to
a large and appreciative audience
at the Methodist church Sunday
evening. He also spoke before the
students of the Junior and Senior
high school Monday morning ap-
pearing in an Indian costume. DR..
Scholberg will return late this
fall to the mission fields where he
has been in the work for thirty
years. He also talked in the Nor
gan Methodist church Monday
evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
Survey Crews To
Check Every Mile
of Road In State

Forty engineers have been as
signed by the u. S. bureau of
public roads and the Minnesota
highway department to drive over
every mile of rural highway in
the state to gather information for
the statewide highway planning
survey now being conducted by
the two organizations.
This means that the men will
cover approximately lis, 900 miles
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

each crew of two men covers
about 40 miles day. Each car
carries two square yellow flags,
one in front and one behind, as a
caution to passing traffic.
The crews are now working in
northern Minnesota. Within a few
weeks they will gradually move
into the southern half of the state.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
Buses Transport
Seaforth People
To COughlin Talk
By Mrs. W. R. Goudy

Seaforth-The three buses used
to convey the high school students
TO Wabasso were used Sunday tc
convey people from Seaforth ano
vicinity and Wabasso and vicini-
ty to Minneapolis to hear Rev
Coughlin.
Inez Davis and Frieda Egle at
tended the leaders meeting Of the
nutrition project at WabaSSc
Wednesday. Mrs. E. Mogenson
and Mrs. Walter Love were the
leaders from Seaforth who also
attended.
Rev. r. Alexander was accom-
panied Sunday by sister from
Canada who is visiting at the
Alexander home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Goudy went
to Redwood Falls Thursday to call
on relatives before returning to
their home at Cannon Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mum and
children of Milroy were Friday
evening guests at the Mum home.
The following Degree Of Honor
members attended the district
convention at Redwood Falls
Monday last week: Mrs. Ed Mog-
enson, Mrs. Joseph Lisey, Mrs.
Lars Grong, Mrs. Frank Smetak,
Mrs. Clyde Davis, Mrs. G. H.
johnson, Mrs. Joseph Trosky,
Mrs. Lennie Fuhr, Mrs. James
Little, Mrs. John Sweinfurt, Mrs.
Peter Loges, Mrs. John Sorenson,
Mrs. BIethen and Miss A1vira
Mum.
George Fuhr and son and daugh-
ter-in-law, MIR. and Mrs. B. A.
Fuhr were business visitors at
Redwood Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Little spent
Thursday and Friday at Spencer,
Iowa where they visited relatives
and attended the county fair.
Mrs. G. H. johnson, Mrs. VIII
liam Shelton and Miss Alvira
Mum are delegated to meet with
Mrs. Lars Grong at her home
Thursday afternoon to arrange
for the quilting of the Ladies Aid
quilt for the November bazaar.
Fern Fuhr spent the weekend at
the r. Fendrick home at Glenn
ents.
James Goudy motored to Min
neapolis Saturday morning with
his brother, Robert, who was re-
turning to take up his work at
the University of Minnesota.
James returned the same day.
S. F. Scott of Redwood Falls
was a caller in this vicinity
Thursday.
D. M. Tiffany of Redwood Falls
was a caller in Seaforth and vici-
nifty one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Davis
had the following group as Sum
day dinner guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Sieber of Franklin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Marshall and daugh-
ter Hazel of Redwood Falls, Miss
Viola Fixsen of Wabasso and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Warner, near
neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Goudy and
their guests, MIR. and Mrs. Nath-
aniel Goudy of Cannon Falls at
tended the supper given by the
women of the Evangelical church
in the new Druck garage Tuesday
evening.
A girl was born to Mrs. Leslie
Miller Sunday, September 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Davis
and daughter Inez spent Saturday
evening at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Goudy and
son Robert and daughter, Mrs. F.
x. Corbett and their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel Goudy spent
Wednesday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Bagdons near Wa
basso.
Mrs. Lulu Kohler and son
James Of Redwood Falls and Mr..
and Mrs. George Fuhr and grand
son Lyle were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Drury.
Miss Jane Winn was Minnea-
polls visitor Sunday, accompany
ing her aunt Mrs. Eta Clipson
who was taking her daughter
back to school.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

Passengers In the smoking
A.. compartment on my train
were arguing about why
Nh railroad business 10 pick
ing up.
u A factory owner said It
was because of this new Free
pick-up-and-delivery of less
than carload freight. This 10
door-to-door service with no
extra charge added to the
freight bill.
A travelling salesman said It
was because so many passen-
ger and freight trains now run
on faster schedules.
There was q school. prin-
cipal in the group and he
said it was because train
travel is SO much cheaper
for passengers. He said
passenger fares are at the
lowest point In history,
withsubst
If you buy q round-trip
ticket-and no more sur
charge for riding in sleep
ing cars.
One man, a farmer, said he
liked something he could de-
pend on, that's why he was
travelling by train.
Another man, q Newspaper re-
porter, said people were in
favor Of railroad travel be-
cause it is by far the safest. He
quoted q lot Of statistics from q
bookca1led, "Live and LetLive."
n banker we all KNOW Dy
name said railroad tax pay
mentsmeana lotin thisstate.
Weareproudofr railroadachieve-
ments, appreciate the public's
good viii and increased patron
age, and pledge continued prog
ress.
%"&''
WESTERN
RAILR DADS
..s zzz PuzxsGzN COMPANY
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

/HA Welcome
- $ ||R'n''ag 3
AS citizens of Redwood county, we all take great pride
in the fertility of our farms and their improvements
the progessveness of our townships villages and CITY
and the products which we grow and manufacture
We are justly proud, also of the work of our young
people in schools and in 4H club work. We honor those
who prizes and those who tried equally hard and
were only slightly less successful
The REDWOOD COUNTY FAIR is truly the show
place of the county, 1t affords an opportunity for all of
us to see what others doing, where they have i'm
proved upon methods and where we can improve
upon theirs. It is strong factor in progress and i'm
provement
1he fair is important also social gathering an op-
portunity to old friendships and cultivate new
friends 1t brings the county together for few days
as no other activity does to enjoy thrilling entertain
ment and pleasant associations
The fair is not conducted for profit Every cent over
and above expenses applied Indebtedness and to
preserve and improve the fine plant. No stockholder
has ever had cent of dividends
The of the fair depends part upon the eff
cheney and enthusiasm of the directors, which is un-
questioned, but to greater degree it depends
upon the support and encouragement we give them
Let's make the 1886 Redwood County Fair the best ever
-
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
HeChtmen LIST
First Drill on
Diamond

Hecht Company diamonders
open baseball activities for the
season Sunday with a drill on Mon.
ument Lot Diamond No. II at
1890 q. m. The field is located
at the lower end Of Fourteenth
Street, across from the Tourist
Camp.
The HechtS are set for q pen.
nant-winning drive in the De.
partment Store League. They've
finished second the last two years
and now believe it's time to win
again.
Kann'S will be the teams chief
rival. The Kann'S have won the
past two seasons with such play
erS as Knocky Thomas, George
Wood, Waverly Wheeler, Tommy
Nolan and Harry BaSSin in the
lineup.
Four of the "old guard" will be
back for HechtS this year. They
are Paul MeSsink, who'll be start
ing his fifth year as mananger
and pitcher; Mike GaSs and
Denny McInerney, outfielders,
ors, and Pete English, infielder.
The Department Store League
opens May 8. BY that time Man
ager MeSsink is hopeful his play.
erS will be ready.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
Commissioners Notices


COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Warrington, April 4. 1885.
Notice is hereby given that In accordance
with the provisions of an item authorizing
changes In the permanent system Of high.
ways contained In d. @. Appropriation Act
for the fiscal year ended June 80, 1914
(Publie Act No. 436, 62nd CongressD, ap-
proved March 4, 1918, as amended By an
Act approved April 80. 1925 Public Act
No. 1853. Goth Congressl. the Commis:
sioners Of the District Of Columbia will
give q public hearing In the Board Room
of said Commissioners on WEDNESDAY.
APRIL %. 1896. at 10 o'clock .. M, to
all persons interested or owning land in
Columbia along the line Of LITTLE
FALLS ROAD Ito be known as LOUGH.
BOR0 PLACE If and when widened and
extended in accordance with the plan Of
the permanent system Of highwaysl. from
the intersection of Indian Lane and Chain
Bridge Road to Weaver Terrace. Plan
showing the proposed change In the high.
way plan of said street within the terri
tory described above is on display in the
office Of the surveyor Of the District of
Columbia, Room 406, District Building,
and may be examined By interested parties
during business hours prior to the hear
ing. Said plan will also be displayed at
the hearing. and the Commissioners will
consider any suggestions or protests con-
cerning the proposed change as shown on
above mentioned plan. MELVIN G.
HAzEN. GEORGE q. ALLEN. DAN L
SULTAN
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
81 Football Officials
On D. {. Approved List

The 1886 approved list of Dis
trict football officials, released by
President "Hobie" O'Meara, con-
tains 80 names as follows:
Tony Barbra, Tom Brew, ''Untz''
Brewer, Eaton Chalkley, Paul Co.
hill, DR.. E. ]. Cummings, Dick
Daniels, R. K. Dilley, Ray DuFour,
'Tubba" Farrell, Lieut.. Col. G. II,
FRANKIE, Jack Gass, Major F. H
Goff, H. S. Hallett, j. j. Hengstler
Johnny Jankowski, Ben Kali
Mike Kelley, Maggie Magoffin, C.
r. Mcclure, c. A. Metzler, Joe
Mitchell, Orrel Mitchell, Hobie
O'Meara, Bryan Morse, M. F..
Peake, w. H. Rippard, w. S.
Sheretz, DR.. John A. Simpson,
"RedS" Sweeney, "Knockey"
Thomas and Mike Tracy.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
Legal Notices

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Mary Lavinis
Bernard, Plaintiff. vs. Robert w. Bernard,
Defendant. No. 6OS54. Equity. The OBJ.
iect of this suit is to obtain q decree of
absolute divorce dissolving the bonds of
matrimony existing between the plaintiff
and the defendant upon the grounds of
desertion. On motion of the plaintiff. 1t
is this 2nd day of April. 1896. ordered
that the defendant. Robert w. Bernard.
cause his appearance to be entered herein
on or before the fortieth day. exclusive of
Sundays and legal holidays. occurring after
the day of the first publication of this
order: otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case of default. Pro-
vided, . copy of this order be published
once q week for three successive weeks
in the Washington Law Reporter. and The
Washington Times before ssaid day. PEY-
TON GORDON. Justice. True Copy
Test: (SealJ FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM,
Clerk. By p. D. QUINTER. JR.. Asst.
WEIGH, DAILY & WEIGH. and
W. EDWARD GALLAGHER,
Attorneys.
TO 14th st. N. W.. Washington. D. c.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
Baseball Schedules
In Vest Pocket Size
Await Times Reader!

Baseball fans, your 1885 vest
pocket baseball schedule awaits
you'll
Issued with the compliments Of
The Washington Times, and con-
tanning the daily schedule Of every
team in the American League,
these handy and compact Sched-
uleS can be had by any reader Of
this newspaper who will enclose q
Self-addressed stamped envelope to
the Baseball Schedule Editor,
Sports Department. The Washing.
ton Times.
THE TIMES REGRETS TT
CANNOT DISTRIBUTE THESE
SCHEDULES IN ANY MAN.
NER EXCEPT AS DESCRIBED
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
Stoefen Shows S
Net Class

Lester Stoefen stole the show.
No better picture can be given
than that in reviewing the tennis
matches at the Ritchie Coliseum,
College Park, Md, last night.
Stoefen defeated the supposed
greater player, Ellsworth Vines,
in the feature Of the singles, 60.
6-3. LeSter's terrific drives had
the crowd on edge throughout. It
was possibly his best performance
In weeks with the touring netmen.
The other matches had George
Lott defeating Berkeley Bell, "a,
1-6 and Ga, in the singles and
Lott and Stoefen defeating Vines
and Bell in the doubles, 6-3, 60.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
belmont Directing
Nader S Boxing Work

Because Of a break with his for.
mer stablemate, AL Delaney, CLASSY
Eddie Nader will be boxing under
Phil Delmont'S direction when he
opposes Billy Nichy in the 1O-round
feature at the Arena Monday
night.
Formerly directed jointly by Del.
mont and Dave Sonnenberg, Nader
and belmont recently pulled away
from Sonnenberg after accusing
the latter of giving Delaney the
call over Nader in boxing bookings,
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
Official Notice

ALCOHOLIC BEVER GE CoNTRoI
BOARD, Washington, D. G.. April 10.
1895. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act. that remonstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant,
ing of such licenses. and that hearing will
be had on such applications for licenses
on April 81, 1896. at 10 A. M, in Room
219 District Building: 1926. Sarah Lech-
ter, Retailers D. 1881 Georgia Ave. N. ".
GEORGE W. OFFUTT. AGNES K.
MASON. ISAAC CANS. Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Roard
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
Hoyd Golfers Meet
Generals Tomorrow

Georgetown's golf team con-
cludes its tour tomorrow, playing
Washington and Lee in Lexington,
Va.
The Hoyas yesterday won over
Wake Forest, 13-5, and the previ.
Gus opened their tour with a
victory over University Of North
Carolina. The highest score Of
any Georgetown golfer in the
North Carolina match was Harvey
JohnSon'S 76. Capt. Kenny
Corcoran shot 70.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
SPRING SERVICE SPECIALS
WHO'S WHO IN WASHINGTON SERVICE


@ A s n d%%
An """""n sanitary
WarG w.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17

NAUTCH displayed brilliant
speed in his short trial. SUNRAPS
last effort should not be taken
seriously. This one favors 9 faSt'
track. SLEEPY FOX, a Well-oreo
youngster, is sharp as a razor.
FLYING TRAPEZE had plenty
left at the end. COLDEY F, the
unbeaten filly will take a world
Of beating next time out. SHIN
MING LIGHT, continues to dis
play speed in trials. SILENT SHOT
seems partial to this track. GOLD
SEEKER seems in the pink. JACK
PATCHES viii do first time out.
WAR PLEDGE Is training well
again.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17

MELVERN ICE CREAM. the only ic!
cream in Washington to bear the sea
nf acceptance of the COMMITTEES on food
Of the American Medical Association. Cal
your Melvern dealer.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17

Help Wanted-MaIe
The Washington times., 1936-04-17

Furniture and Rug Cleaning
REGAL RU0 CLBANBRS
1884 water 81. 8. ". MAI. 61T1.8-S-1
The Washington times., 1936-04-17

Furniture Repairing
SMALL JOBS 6l,s. 4 sD"SaSliy' %oTs, ~ Z
Groathouss, % Sd St. N. .. Line. sara
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
Special Services

MuFDAy An0s LbF V6 RssslyA We .WE ISIS
Printing and Engraving
Th0 Law ROpoFteF Print cs Law BeiS1S NA 0o2s
CommSrcial Book Job and Label WORK
schools ana Colleges
SoYG0 SS600I & S0ot 1888 , Q %. ma aSlR
The Washington times., 1936-04-17

Beauty ShOppes
Permanent wave. $3.50 up: 2
SOC services, 81. FRANKLIN BEAUTY
SHOPPE, 1007 18th N. ". 4Et. 07ST.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17

Instructions
ANNA T. MITCHELL. stage. ballroom dane
ing. Clifton Terrace. 14th and Clifton
SITS. N. W.. 14th st, ent. col. O0S0"4&1O
The Washington times., 1936-04-17

Gas Heating
Gas Heating, Electrolux Refrigerators
Insulation, Free Estimates
WASH. APPLIANCE CO., Inc. Col. 2Z1O
The Washington times., 1936-04-17

DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE $1.76
"ACE," 627 7th st. N. W. MA. 6274.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-02
DIRECTORS NAMED
BY FLAX GROWER s

Election of five directors and a
general discussion on the culture
and harvesting problems of the flax
industry in the valley occupied
the members OF the Southwest
Flaxseed association who held their
annual meeting Tuesday in the
court house.
Harold Hunt was elected director
to succeed j. E. Brock and four
other directors were reelected: S.
f. Robinson of Holtville, Argyle Nc
Lachlan, Calexico; Ernest Edwards,
Holtville, and Harry Stewart, Braw-
ley.
The morning was devoted to con-
siderable discussion on the ques-
ton of building a warehouse for
the association in which seed and
dockage might be stored This
question also involved that of es-
tablishment of sinking fund and
1t was finally decided to leave the
latter question up to the board
OF directors as provided for in the
association bylaws. No decision
was made as to the plant.
Directors will meet later to elect
officers and to decide upon the
sinking fund
j. L. Dubois, president. and Argyle
McLachlan. secretary, presented re-
ports. Many new members have
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-02
CHILD'S TALK
LINKS DAD IN
FATAL CRASH

Tallative children connected
their father, Luis Garcia, IS, wh0
was arrested in Brawley for petty
theft, with responsibility for the
death of one person and the in
jury of seven in an automobile
accident near Stockton, November
%.
The prattle of the children at
Stockton school was overheard
by teachers and the information
relaycd to traffic officers. The
children were said to have told
how their father left for Impe-
rial Valley because he was involved
in bad accident. San Joaquin
officers contacted Brawley officers
and asked for his return.
Garcia is accused of hit and
run charges naming him as the
driver of a truck which crashed
into passenger car near Stock
ton. Garcia declared he stopped
after the crash but decided to run
to avoid arrest.
He was returned to Stockton
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-02

years old, apparently suffered
from a heart attack early in the
morning and fell against the stove
in the kitchen. Her clothing ap-
parently was ignited, burning her
and setting the house afire.
Neighbors said the fire broke
out about 4:40 a. m. They were
helpless to prevent spread of the
flames and the house was destroy
ed before firemen reached the
scene.
A man believed to be Mrs.
Hulse's husband visited her here
within the past week, neighbors
said. She had occupied the house
alone for two years, they said
and was known as Mrs. Bessie
Menser.
She was believed to have been
alone in the house when the fire
started A maid and George Maize,
a workman employed at the house,
left her alone there yesterday at
ternoon, it was reported.
Deputy Coroner Dave Gershon,
Under-Sheriff George Brereton and
Deputy Sheriff Blake Mason and
Tom ISbell came from San Diego
to make an investigation.
The two-Story frame house was
enveloped in flames before it was
noticed by neighborS.
Mrs. Hulse was suffering from
a broken ankle and had been un-
able to get about easily for some
time.
Neighbors saw and talked with
her Tuesday, according to Deputy
Sheriff o. M. Kissenger, and said
they were convinced she was in
the house alone at the time OF
the fire. The charred remains were
found about 7 o'clock Wednesday
morning.
The remains were removed to
the johnson and Saum undertake
ing establishment in San Diego
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. She is believed tc
have half brother living In
northern California and a sister
in Little Rock, Ark.
The Hulse marriage took place
in Santa Ana, Oct. 10, 1918. After
IS years of married life, Mrs
Hulse filed suit for divorce il
Imperial county superior court
July 10, 1885, charging wilful de.
sertion. The final decree wa.
granted July 27, 1896.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-02

Nine silver and black three
motored bombers and Is silver
fighters dropped approximately 30
bombs around University City
where loyaliSt and nationalist
troops are locked in combat.
The buildings Of Madrid trembled
Women and children - staying by
their menfolk in common hatred
Of the invader and refusing TO take
refuge on the coast = fled into
bomb proof shelters, subways, cell
lars and doorways when the first
bomb ratified the city's windows.
The formidable enemy fleet flew
over in perfect formation. II was
one of the greatest mass air raids
of big city in the history of war
fare.
iaircraft guns popped futilely.
The raid, designed more to terrorize
the populace than for its military
effectiveness, served only to inten-
sify the hatred seething in the
capital.
The loyalists, fortified by strong
foreign aid. have turned from being
cornered fugitiveS into force on
the full offensive.
Many casualties occurred and
terrific damage was done in the
district around University City. The