davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-17
PINECREST
CLEVELAND 1865,
Modern Brick Bungalow
sSR. .950-EASY TERMS

fShrth WoodSide, Md.-EXceptional value,
fro porch: so4theTn 'S expos1re: Te GatH' rear rear
screened sleeping porch large Ia attic TIC built
p Pho sarase =. cfeveapd a4f5 LESLIE D. MEAsELL
SAUNDERS SPECIALS.
Washington increased in popu-
latisn. 1880 to 1885, 22Tc. 1t is
obvDus that real estate will con-
tinue 10 get better. Buy your
homa-make your investment
now; Business is good and values
are Increasing.
Best~Buy in Chevy Chase, D. C.
$40. Block ouesada st,z--Reeonditioned
bed bed rems hotSsteF hot heat de}sehed t4sS fnFee ge
rage. a.arge lot with trees and shrubbery
Best L:ighborhood. Positively a bargain.
NeE Home-Quackenbos st.
Six isomS, three bed rooms recreational
room. EsVo baths. Built in garage. Oil
heat G9r1ner 1 ,r. i9t Price Sl9.950 terms,
your h.me. You Will have 10 see e. this rs
home ts appreciate its utility and dura-
Nee Home Underwood st.
saTaFe on FoGm Res two 9ee aS6
Breakfsfi nook adjacent to beautifully
equipped kitchen. Insulated If you want
IUule III a me nelE
where values are increasing be sure and
see this at once. Owners Will consider
trade fer your equity in present home.
- 7 Perfect Investment.
Sound : construction Each tenant fur
nishes :9xn heal; sl45Oo. Nothing bet
Chevy Chase, D. C. Mckinley St.
itew three-bed room. two-bath home.
with Trecreatiopal room Hot-water heat
ing rsant ant De- Detached garage: Owner leay--
Offer on sood p terms Bug this ss and nc lei
yourcrent receipts pay for your home.
Colored Property.
: COCoRAN ST NV
r1 S6se splendid properly operated as room
splfndid investment for the price We
ef ea Fsoeny listed several cO0Ted Prop
US sor list Of these homes.
Roomlng House.
rotrs two baths. Located downtown in
rooms is good Reduced from SIS. 900 to
$4,000 for quick sale. Not much cash
| Business Property Investments.
tSs field owners @ "G in v WashngtoG Tiy oGTe have e
rk;ently listed with this department for
sale. some Of the best buys in Washington.
r you are looking for some perfect invest
| inents "ou will make mistake not to call
IS for our list
Apartments and Four Family
Flats.
Both new and old Various sections of
| city, but this one is new and modern.
priced at Sl4 900 with approximated net
income Sl106. Fully rented $50 so each
/ all good tenants Property serviced by US
and collections made and remitted
promptly Be sure and call Us about this
/ VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 NV. Phone District 1OI5.
Saunders Seryince Since ss7.
/ So LONGFELLOW ST. NV,
| Six rooms bath. recreation room 3
| porches: newly decorated: attractive price:
| open for inspection Sunday. to 3 pm.
J. CHARLES SHAPIRO,
| sos K St. NV. National 1855
Evening star., 1936-05-17

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

UNFURN. HOUSE, NV. PREFERRED;
PRONE FaSp1' Georaia 475F ''
ATTRACTIVE, MODERN 7-ROOM RESI-
dence furnished. 2 baths. garage for
Summer; convenient NV. location. Phone
WANTED BY RESPONSIBLE PARTY--S
t. sy a9oG or ona
reasonable: from owner. Potomac 0967-J.
UNFURNISHED. DETACHED HOUSE.
with . or 3 bed rooms. cellar. garage IN
or near city; not over S65. State all par
ticulars Address Box 170-K. Star once.
FAMILY ACCUSTOMED TO PLEASANT
SURROUNDINGS want to lease modest house.
Wesley Heights. country club section ylr-
ginia. Falls Church o. similar i0estioh'
by June 10. Telephone Walnut 7954.
NoRTHWEsT-UNFURN. l2 ROOMS.
sSits5le & for high,elsss csi reemins house. q; A.
SUBURBAN-WANTED 4 OR 5 ROOM
cottage or apt. convenient to city. Call
National 3492 Apt. los. evenings.
/ NEED FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED
houses. bungalows and apis. List with me
for quick rentals. Clients waiting. LESLIE
D. MEASELL. Cleveland 3465.
LARGE FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsH-
ed house. suitable for roomlns house;
must be attractive. Phone Cleveland 1919.
SMALL FAMILY DESIRES Two-BED-
room bunsalow near transportat9n phon TO
Columbia 7OI6-J.
8 OR z ROOM HOUSE, WITH YARD
tnew or good condition.: adults; by June
3. Address Box 247-K. Star once.
DESIRE & OR s ROOMS. NV. NEAR
schools transportation; may purchase.
Phone Georgia 64S4.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

CHEVY CHASE, MD
IS, 500: near the Columbia Country Club;
charming Dutch Colonial. modern in every
respect; rooms and bath and maid S
ROOM lot 60xl25. nicely Handicapped; a
most unusual value in this aristocratic
section.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
SALE-HOUSES.
HuLCREST.
AASe@t
200O 33rd ST & T.

Z6UU S5rQ 81. S.E.
This desirable home is lust six months
old. Large liying room with open fre:
kitchen, three lovely bed rooms. tiled bath
with shower. front porch, built-in garage;
large corner lot 65x137.5 IT,. See 1t Sun
day. Open from 1920 am. to q pm.
WAPIE & JAMES. INC.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

MOUNT PLEASANT.
$3.50; semi i-detachec; seven rooms and
bath; tapestry brick; modern in every re-
spect and Just redecorated throughout.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Near Bureau of Standards.

OWNERS SACRIFICE
Sc $50; b large rooms & bath; h.-w h -,
elec. refrigerator and range. garage; this
house Is so arranged that it can be divided
into ants. and rents to very good advan-
taEe. Call Columbia 1114.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
SAUL'S ADDITION

MOUNT PLEASANT.
$4,000; semi-detached; 10 rooms and bath;
modern; good condition; ideal for large
family or guest house.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

fshrth WoodSide, Md.-EXceptional value,
so soot frontage. 5 rooms. tile bath, large
front porch; southern exposure: rear
screened sleeping porch. large attic. built
in garage. h.-wh. LESLIE D. MEASELL,
Pho p Cleveland 34H5
Evening star., 1936-05-17
AMI VINEIJR.
nOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

1871 IRVING ST. NW,-9 ROOMS. 3
baths hot-water heat. oil burner; partly
furn. Open for inspection. DONNELLY 81
PLANT, INC. 1874 Park rd. Col 0s3s.
$500 EASTERN AVE.-FIVE ROOMS AND
bath. large lot. hot-water heat; S55.
VIM, H. SAUNDERS CO.,
1S1O K 81 N w District INK
Evening star., 1936-05-17

18th STREET NEAR KENNEDY.
81 $50; seven rooms and bath. four bed
rooms. large porches; this is a modern
house. with automatic heat; allowance will
be made for completely redecorating both
interior and exterior.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
47O8 BLAGDEN TERRACE.

Det center-hall brick. located between
18th st. and Rock. Greek Park. Beautiful
floor;. 4 bed rooms. 8 b.. rec. rm.. Gear
gar. fdeck abovel. finished attic. slate roof
oil heat. Construction and location make
this an outstanding buy at present reduced
price. Miss REED phone Adams 2123.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
$6,250.

SOUTHEAST.
We are offering a modern Colonial brick.
practically new that has been recondi:-
toned throughout. It's now vacant and
Phone for inspection.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314. Penna. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

GEoRGETOWN-RECE RESTORED
IL front rooms . baths, shower. servant
hath, lavatory; terrace and small garden
3off l. r; cleo refrigerator insulation. To
October Rent adjusted for desirable ten
nj phnnn North HoE
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Business Property Investments.

Both new and old Various sections of
city but this one is new and modern
priced al $4,000 with approximated net
income 81 106. Fully rented So so each
all good tenants. Property serviced by US
and collections made and remtted
promptly. Be sure and call Us about this
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 NV Phone District 1OI5.
Saunders Servince Since 1887
Evening star., 1936-05-17

FOR JUNE JULY AND AUGUST-6
Rooms. furnished semi-detached brick. in
Burleith; reasonable. Cleveland 654S,
Evening star., 1936-05-17

BURLEITH.
1905 37th st. n.w-A modern home
IN this delightful community with
rooms. BATH double rear porches,
ELECTRIC refrigeration: S71 sd mo
SHANNON LUCHS Co
1905 H st. NV National 2345
Evening star., 1936-05-17

|H1NO 013Vz11CD-SI ,ooU.
New-house condition: 10 rooms and .
baths; every modern improvement: large
yard and garage. Act quickly on this,
METZLER, Realtor,
Dist $780, lIO6 Vermont Ave.
Nites-Sundays. Adams O62O.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

FURN. HOME IN CHEVY CHASE. / BED
rooms, > baths sleeping porch, S12o
month. For Summer. Wisconsin 1868.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

1U,fUU- LILNIO.
See this two-famIly brick home, located
at 1883 Neal st. ne A real opportunltv
to acquire a comfortable convenient homs
at small monthly outlay
PAUL P. STONE, Realtor,
NORTH s4.l
Evening star., 1936-05-17

CONTINUED On Next PACED
Evening star., 1936-05-17

363O SUITLAND ROAD Sc.
You can smile at the vacation ads as you
sit under your own big trees by your own
this beautiful place In the Hillcrest Sec
ton; g fine rooms and bath all on one
noon large cellar suitable for club use.
Open today after pm.
Go out Pa; ave. to 3Sth ST.. right two
LOUIS 2. SHOEMAKER,
1719 K st. NV. Natl. 1866.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
IS LONGFELLOW ST. NV.

Six rooms bath recreation room 3
porches: newly decorated attractive price:
open for inspection Sunday. > to pm.
J. CHARLES SHAPIRO,
1908 K ST NV National 4SS6
Evening star., 1936-05-17

BY OWNER. CHEVY CHASE D. &C
rooms, bath rooms bath; s rooms two
baths. Brokers. attention. FULTON R
GORDON. 1421 Eye st. NV. Phone Dis
trict 5930: evenings Cleveland 5Oa1
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
Parade to :. Be
July 4 Event
BANDS, INDIANS, FLOATS
TO MAKE COLORFUL
DISPLAY

A parade which is rapidly as
suming unexpected proportions
will be an outstanding feature of
the free Redwood Falls July A eel
ebration, it was revealed this week
by Louis Sommers, general chair
man.
Entrants in the band contest
feature of the holiday will be re-
quired to march in the parade, as
suring music from eight or more
bands. The Wabasso and Red
wood Falls ball teams which again
will compete in the celebration
game, also will march and ar
rangements are being made to
bring 25 or. more Indians in full
regalia from the agency to add
color to the affair.
Prizes also are to be offered for
the best floats entered by busi-
ness firms and other organizations
and it is expected that a large
number will take advantage of the
opportunity. Entries are to be
made with Ted Ahrens, parade
chairman, or with Mr.. Sommers.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
School Safety Patrol System Here Gets
National Recognition in Neqv York Paper

that a safety patrol organization
is really worth while and just as
important as many other organ
izations in the school,"
Upon the boys, selected from the
fifth and sixth grades and the jun
ior high with the approval of their
parents, is placed a big response
bility. They are charged with the
safe passage of the school children
in crossing streets adjacent to the
school, must guard them against
other dangers and see to it that
general safety measures are OBJ
served, the articles states.
Two troops of 10 officers and a
captain each are always selected
because two are more efficient
then one. "If the boys work two
weeks, then have two weeks off
in which to enter playground
games and other school activities
during or after school hours, -
Miss Wilson says, "they are more
satisfied and do their patrol work
better. Thus Troop I and its cap
tain alternates work and duties
with Troop 2 and its captain"
Also through system of award
ing extra points for good service
the boy policemen improve their
efficiency through their ambition to
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
Two Page Article Explains
Merit Awards and Two
Patrol Plan

From Maine to Alabama and up
to Michigan and way out west to
Oregon, safety minded centers are
familiar with the school police
system of Redwood Falls, a COM
plete detailed two page descrip-
tion of which was published in the
May issue of Safety Education,
publication printed in New
York City which is distributed
throughout the United States.
The article, illustrated with the
two photographs which also ac-
company this account, was writ
ten by Miss Mildred M. Wilson,
teacher in the grade school and
sponsor of the safety patrol, who
outlines the mechanisms of the
department which started five
years ago with a force of five
members and which grew to its
personnel of % patrolmen during
the recently completed school
year.
Many things have been learn
ed by experience" Miss Wilson
states, "and should be shared
with others who may not realize
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
2 QUESTIONED IN
COUNTY ROBBERIES
Transients Released After
Establishing Alibis;
So Taken

Found near the scenes of both
robberies, two former inmates Oh
the Illinois state penitentiary were
questioned by Sheriff L. j. Kise re-
|garding the smashing of elevator
safes in Walnut Grove and San
born on succeeding nights last
week. They were released, how
ever, when search of their per-
sons and luggage failed to reveal
any money, and other evidence
against them was unobtainable.
Tuesday morning the safe in the
Masterson elevator at Walnut
Grove was found smashed open
evidently with tools stolen from
the section house. The II cents
which it contained had been left
untouched.
Called on the case Sheriff Kise
questioned and searched two men
one from Oklahoma, the other
from st. Louis, who had recently
come to the vicinity of Walnut
Grove and Tracy, ostensibly In
search of work. They were able
to give an account of their time
during the supposed hours of the
robbery, however.
Next day when the sheriff was
called to investigate a similar
theft at Sanborn where 50 was Ia
ken after an elevator safe was
lpried open with tools from the
section house, he discovered the
same two men sleeping in the de-
pot. A search revealed that they
were penniless and the telegraph
operator in the station supported
their contention that they had beer
there all eyening. They were again
released for lack Of any evidence
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04

obtain extra awards. Early arri-
val on duty, courtesy and any out
of the way service rendered by an
officer entities him to added
points. It is the duty of the cap
tain to record the time his patrol
men report and their conduct. The
officers in turn report to the cap
tain or sponsor the names of chill
dren who have violated the safety
rules or have been thoughtless OF
careless in the observance of re-
gulations.
At the end of the school year il
a patrolman has earned 1000 hon.
or points he is rewarded with a
letter or badge of service. Points
over 1000 are recognized by spe-
cial awards or mention. Favors
the boys receive during the school
term are free admission to all
school activities including athletic
events.
Safety mindedness" was i'm
bued throughout the school last
year by contest among the class
rooms in which their observances
of regulations were recorded on a
large chart arranged thermometer
fashion, the room having the high
est reading winning the contest.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
63 MAXIMUM ANYONE
MUST CHOOSE FROM
JUNE Is

Names of 70 candidates will ap-
pear on the five different ballots
which Redwood county voters will
mark at the primary election June
Is although 63 will be the maxi
mum on the ballots handed any
one voters, those of the third COM
missioner district. Voters in the
second and fourth districts will
make their choice from So candi-
dates while in the first there are
62 and in the fifth, 81.
Gazette presses will whir this
weekend as $4,000 ballots are
turned out, $4,000 on which names
of candidates of the three parties
represented on the state ballot
will appear and $4,000 county bal
lots of four different kinds, three
kinds for the commissioner dis
tricts which elect a commissioner
this year and fourth kind for the
two districts which do not.
Printing of ballots is far
more technical task than the lay
man appreciates as state law pro-
vides that the names of the candi-
dates shall be rotated, that is
that on no two consecutive bal
lots on a pad furnished the clerks
and judges at any of the 43 pre-
cincts shall the same name appear
at the top in any division of the
ballot. This requires frequent
stops and "make-overs" during
press run and long tedious task
of assembling the ballots from
scores of piles after they are
printed.
The state ballot again is the
consolidated primary election kind
adopted by the legislature before
the last primary election which
carries the three party tickets
separated by heavy black lines.
One of the requirements is that
voters shall mark candidates from
only one party, on penalty of
having the ballot rejected.
Sample ballots appear on page
seven and IL of this issue.
The Farmer-L Labor ticket con-
tains 10 candidates, two each for
United States Senator, Lieuten-
ant governor and railroad and
warehouse commissioner and four
for the gubernatrial nomination.
The Republican has 16 candidates
up, two each for senator, governor
Continued on Page l2)
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
7 LEADERS IN All
CLUBS TO ATTEND
ST.PAUL ACTIVITY
June 9 to IL Packed With
Pleasure and Work For
HOnOred Group

Seven Redwood county Al club
members have been selected to at
tend the annual All club week to
be held June 9 to IL at the Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul, Miss Len
ore Golden, county home demon
stration agent, announced this
week. The selections were made
on the basis of leadership in club
work and activities.
The group is composed of Enid
Wittwer of Wabasso, LaVonne
Athey of Underwood, Inez Davis
of Seaforth, Aida Johnson of Bel
view, Clarence Housman of Delhi,
Lincoln Moses of Springdale and
Loring McGee of Lamberton.
Irene Neuschwander, president Of
the county All club council, also
will attend and serve as the coun-
ty's voting delegate on the state
council. Miss Golden and Adrian
M. Wilson, assistant county agent,
will accompany the group.
The Club members viii attend
project classes and participate IN
numerous activities planned for
them, including educational tours
of the Twin Cities.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
RITES WILL BE
HELD TODAY FOR
MRS. LONGBOTTOM

Funeral rites for Mrs. John
Longbottom, 70, one of Redwood
county's pioneers, who died Tues
day morning, will be held this af-
ternoon at the Presbyterian
church with Rev. ]. P. Linn, pas
tor of the church and Rev. Robert
Alexander of Vesta in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longbottom lived
in the Seaforth community for
many years, retiring from their
farm ten years ago to make Red
wood Falls their home. Mr.. Long
bottom died December Is, 1880.
Eleven children were born, OF
whom two sons, Ed and Ben are
deceased. Surviving are six daugh-
ters, Mrs. E. X. Doherty, Milland,
Washington, Mrs. Frank Hansel
Tacoma, Washington, Mrs. Sadie
Dickinson, Palm Beach, Florida
Mrs. Edna Peterson, Missoula
Montana, Mrs. Franz Sodilind
Billings, Montana, and Miss Vera
Longbottom who has made her
home with her mother. The three
sons are Alvin Longbottom, OF
Beach, North Dakota, Irving OF
Crosby and Milton Longbottom OF
Gary, Indiana.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
MARGARET ARNT,
ARTHUR SEIFERT
WE'D WEDNESDAY

Miss Margaret Arnt, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Arnt OF
Tracy and Arthur G. Seifert, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seifert OF
Redwood Falls, were married at
p. m. Wednesday at st. Johns
German Lutheran church with
Rev. e. A. Birkholz, pastor of the
church, reading the marriage SER
lce.
White satin with a long train
formed the gown of the bride who
wore fingertip veil of net and
carried an arm bouquet of calls
lilies. The maid of honor, Miss
Airline Arnt, sister Of the bride
was dressed in powder blue organ
dy and the bridesmaids, another
sister, Miss Sylvia Arnt, and Miss
Frieda Voeltz of Minneapolis wore
peach and nile green organdy
dresses. All wore white accessor-
les and the attendants carried cor
.sages of assorted sweet peas in
pastel shades with head bands to
match.
John Krieger was the groom's
attendant and the ushers were Eli
mar Arnt of Tracy and James
Otto.
A reception at which immediate
relatives, Rev. and Mrs. E. A
Birkholz, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gal
lea and Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Back
er were guests was held at Hotel
Ramsey following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Seifert will leave
this morning on a months trip in
the west which will include visits
to the Black Hills, Yellowstone
Park, California, Mexico and the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado
They will make their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seifert are botl
graduates of the high school here
The groom has been associated fo1
several years with the Backel
store and Mrs. Seifert has beer
employed at the Gallea Bakery.
Out of town guests who attend.
ed the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs
Erwin Seifert and son, Ronald Of
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Sci
fert of Elgin, Illinois, Mrs. Mary
Stanley of Hollywood, California
and Charles Gordon of Owatonna
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
County Vets Will Get $384,396 June /!
Youth Who Stole 600 From Clements Caught Nelu Un
All Club Contests
Planned Saturday

Several Redwood county Al
clubs will compete in a music and
one act play contest Saturday at
Wabasso with the right to enter
the district contest the followin :
week at the University Farm, st.
Paul, as the winners awards.
The Charlestown Happy Work.
ers, Clements Crusaders, Redwood
Mixers and the Wanda Willing
Workers are the four groups en-
tered in the music tourney. Each
club must sing or play one All
club anthem and a selection of its
own choosing.
The clubs in the one act play
contest and their plays are Glenn
ents, window to the South" and
Balanced Diet" Belview, "Dear
DEPARTED" Springdale, "Detour
Ahead" and Redwood, Cali -Four" /"
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
Victory Seen
For Foes of
M&St.L Sale
JONES TO CONSIDER
NEW PLAN FOR
CONTINUANCE

Victory for the opponents of the
plan to sell and dismember the
Minneapolis and St. Louis rail-
road appears today to be near at
hand.
Active work is now under way
on a reorganization setup which
will be presented as a substitute
for the scheme to break up the NJ.
& st. L. into branch lines of six
competing carriers. Jesse Jones'
chairman of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, has agreed
to consider any plan given him to
save the road.
Because of this promise a SEN
ate subcommittee which has been
investigating the dismemberment
proposal and particularly the
RIGS part in it, has halted its
hearings in order to leave the
road clear for reorganization
plan.
Philip Roosevelt of New York,
chairman of the bondholders COM
mittee, has announced that plan
to continue the M. & st. L. as a
unit is under way, involving a
loan of $5,000,00O from the RFC
and the raising of $1,0Q0,O00 in
private capital to end the receiv-
ership.
1t was pointed out here that it
may be necessary for the inter-
state commerce commission to
continue with it's consideration OF
the dismemberment plan, if the
Associated Railways company
proposed purchaser, does not with
draw, and then take up the reor-
ganiZation plan, determining
which one to approve.
When reorganization plan
was presented two years ago there
was little accord among bond
holders. Most of these Difficult
ties today are said to have been
overcome. In view of this situa-
ton and because of the almost
universal opposition to the dis
memberment plan, it is felt that
Mr.. Jones would not refuse a $5,-
100000 RFC loan for reorganiza-
ton.
Approval of reorganization by
the RFC and ICC would NEAR
maintenance of the road as q
unit, which employees and com.
munities have desired.