davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19
Weekly Letter Of
Morton Happenings
By Mrs. E. L. Hagen

Morton-Mr. and Mrs. William
Buckley who came to visit MIR.
Buckley's mother and to attend
the Cheney funeral returned
Monday to their home in Minnea-
polls.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Jaehning
left Monday for a weeks deer
hunting near Remer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Patzwald and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Greenslit drove
to Minneapolis Saturday to attend
the football game. They returned
to Morton Sunday afternoon.
Armistice Day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Greenslit were Roy
Lee of Hanley Falls, Miss Ada
Harris of Morgan, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Middleton of Sleepy
Eye.
DR.. and Mrs. Glen Judd and
children of Dawson spent Sunday
at the Penhall home.
Past Matrons of the Eastern
Star were guests of the local
chapter at party after the reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Charles Orth and Mrs.
George Doster spent last Thurs
day in Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Edgett of
Shakope visited several days last
week with Mr.. Edgett's mother,
Mrs. Anna Edgett.
Miss Anna Strengel entertain
ed several friends at her home
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wolter
and children expect to move this
week to a farm north of Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Keefe are
moving into the house vacated by
Hugo Fesenmaier, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Brown will occupy the
house which the Keefe family is
leaving.
Sunday guests at the William
Stacy home were Mrs. Stacy'S
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Schultz of Akron,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Scott and
daughter of st. Paul spent Sunday
at the Theodore Scott home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacobson are
the parents of a daughter born
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pfeifer spent
Sunday in New Ulm.
Mrs. George Ewert and daugh-
ter, Marilyn visited over the
weekend with relatives in Arling-
ton and Plato.
The annual harvest festival will
be held in the Lutheran school
building Tuesday afternoon and
evening. Fancy work, baked goods
and poultry will be on sale and
the women will serve lunch. In
the evening unsold articles will
be auctioned.
Mrs. Sadie Morse of Redwood
Falls visited her sister, Mrs. j. F.
Greenslit Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Brooks and her son,
Harold plan to leave soon to
spend the winter in California.
Driving to Minneapolis Satur-
day for the football game were
George Ewert, Otto Sieber, Vern
Greenslit, Walter Miller and
Michael Yaeger.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lubbes-
meyer announce the birth of a
daughter Monday.
William Singer of Minneapolis
came Saturday to visit his moth
er, Mrs. William Singer who is
seriously ill at her home near
Morton.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19
Springfield Man At
International Show

Springfeld-Brown county will
be among the many Minnesota
counties represented by exhibits
at the 1886 International Live
stock Exposition at Chicago Mo-
vember 28 to December 5.
Herman Tesseman of SPRING
field has sent entries for two car
loads of prime Aberdeen-Angus
steers with which he will compete
in the carload fat ttcattle contest at
the livestock event. Thursday
December all prize-winning lots
will be sold at auction.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19
BrOOkville Writer
Tells of Happenings
BY Mrs. O. Bloenke

Brookville-Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Potter and Lloyd and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Peterson and Lowell
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Louis Peterson home at Sleepy
Eye. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Peter
son of Morgan were also guests
there.
The following friends and re-
latives were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Turbes:
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Heiderscheid,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heiling and
daughter Marie of Morgan, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Turbes and son
Donald of Lamberton and Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Turbes of
North Star.
Archie Potter and Gerhardt
Peterson attended the sale at the
junior livestock show at South st.
Paul Thursday. Mr.. Peterson's
daughters, Norma and Eta, who
attended the show all week and
exhibited their black Angus cal
YES, returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peach and
daughter Winnifred of Austin
visited Friday and Saturday at
the Archie Potter home. They al
SO visited with Mr.. Peach's par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. George Peach
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Peterson
were supper guests at the E.
Newhouse home in Stewart We'd
nesday evening. i
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peach
spent several days last week
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Earl
Johnson atsAlbert Lea and with
their son George at Austin. They
returned Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Seifert
had as their guests Sunday after
noon and for supper the latter's
mother, Mrs. Nick Wennish and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Landkammer
and son Jerome of Shutdown.
The Community club held its
regular meeting Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Nick
Wennish. Mrs. Clarence Seifert
assisted with the lunch.
Friday evening Mrs. Otto
Bloemke entertained her father
Jacob Runck, Mr.. and Mrs. Gott-
lieb Wenzel and family, Mrs
Henry E. Timm of Springfield and
Dorothy Runck of Minneapolis
Mrs. Runck remained at the
Bloemke home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Hannah
visited at the Ross home in
Burnstown Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hannah
and son Richard visited with re-
latives and friends in st. Paul
and Minneapolis from Thursday
to Sunday. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Potter of Burnstown who return
ed Friday.
Edwin and Miss Leona Beck
mann and Miss Lorna Runck OF
Mahnomen visited at the Otto
Bloemke home Sunday night
Monday morning they returned
to their homes after spending
nearly a week with relatives and
friends in and near Springfield
They also attended the Wenzel-
Beau wedding.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19
Oat Hulling

You can buy nearly SO per
cent more protein and fat &C
cording to chemical analysis
in hulled oats than in corn at
present prices. Bring us a
load and try it out on feed
ing hogs and poultry. Hull
ing charges 10c per. 100 lbs.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19

Charlebois Brothers of Hed-
wood Falls completed roofing the
Forster Furniture store building
at Springfield Monday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19
EGG MASH

You must use high protein
feed to make your chickens
lay. Eggs are high and it
pays to feed them well. Grain
alone is a poor egg producer,
it takes a balanced ration to
make your hens lay plenty
and good quality No. 1 eggs.
Bring us your corn and oats
and we will make you a first
class egg mash or sell you our
regular prepared mash at
$3.50 per 100 lbs.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19
HORSES

FOR SALE-Well matched bay
tenn Of young horses, coming
tlrree and four years old. Weight
17oO pounds, mare and gelding. B.
FKelly, Redwood Falls, Mime
scf. 17-4ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19

PRIVATE LESSONS-on all mus
ical instruments. Private studios.
Qualified teachers. For details see
the Music Store, Redwood Falls:
lift
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19

FOR SALE-White Leghorn hens,
culled for another year OF good
production. These hens are OF
our finest stock. Must sell to
make room for our pullets. Hill
bert's Hatchery, Redwood Falls,
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19

MONEY TO LOAN-at 41s% on
conservative farm mortgages. No
other loans considered. A. ]. White
Redwood Falls. 4l-tt
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19
.@EGalZ!D
Z 8 WANTE9@
\ 80 L.

MAN WANTED-Redwood Coun-
ty. Business Established. Car re-
uuired. Write at once S. F. Baker
and Co., Keokuk, Iowa. 19-3pd
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19

SCRAP IRON-Win pay 81 a ton
for old iron delivered to ]. H.
Wells, back of Round House,
Morton. Minnesota. 20-4pd
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19
HOGS

FOR SALEIChester White boars.
Double treated. Just few le1t.
See Ray Woelfel at once. Wapas..
en-. Minnesota. .1cZl-IPkoI
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19

FOR SALE-Rouen Drake ducks.
Mrs. Conrad Batzlaff, Lamberton,
Minnesota. 19-4pd
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19
ySI39s
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A ladies white gold wrist
watch around the hill north OF
North Redwood. Finder please
call 594 and receive reward. 2O-p
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19

FOR SALE-10O Brahma Pullets
and so Cockerels. 75c for pullets;
S1.OO for Cockerels. Ed Klabun-
da Clements. 21-pd
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19

FOR SALES Purebred Poland
China Bears, great big, long,
heayy-boned fellows. Sired ,Dy
one of the greatest boars OF the
age. Come and see him ana ms
get / breed them well, grow
them good and sell them right. >.
p. Baxter, Jr., Walnut Grove:
Minnesota. Au
Evening star., 1936-10-07
RITES TODAY
FOR DR.. w. H. WALDO
Dentist, Native Of Washington
to Be Buried in Glenwood
Cemetery.

Funeral services for DR. William H.
Waldo, IS. dentist, are being held
today In Hysongs funeral parlors,
1900 N street. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Dr. Waldo, who lived at 14l2 Cha
pin street, died Monday in Garfield
Hospital. A native OF this city, he
was the son of the late Dr. Roswell
Waldo public health physician, who
died of yellow fever contracted while
treating patients during an epidemic
at Cairo, H.. in the 70s. He had
volunteered for service in the fever
area.
The younger Dr. Waldo began prac-
ticing dentistry here. Subsequently
he practiced in Florida for . number
Of years and returned to Washington
in 1915. He had practiced here since.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary L. Waldo: a daughter, Miss
Kathryn p Waldo, and = son, Roe-
well P. Waldo. all Of this city. and a
sister. Mrs. Lydia w. Locking Of
Cherrydale. Va.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
ADVERTISEMENT
What YOU SHOULD
KNOW ABOUT
FACE PIMPLES

These disfiguring little spots often
result from . slight, temporary dis
turbance, Or merely from incorrect
cleansing. or sometimes they are more
persistent due to deeper internal
causes.
While properly treating the under
lying cause. you can relieve the itchy,
burning soreness and help your skin
by using An ointment that will keep
the medication in contact with the
pimply spots. Apply 1t every night
and leave it on all night. It does .
world of good.
For more than 40 years people have
used Resinol Ointment to fill this
need. It soothes the irritation and
aids healing. 1t also treats the oil
pores where many surface pimples
start. Washing first with Resinol
Soap quickens the pleasing results.
Buy Q jar Of Resinol Ointment and
cake Of Resinol Soap from any drug
gist. For free sample write Resinol,
Dept 10, Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
LANDON PREPARED
FOR 3ADDRESSES
Pinchot Among Callers After
Wichita Talk Scoring
Administration.
By the Associated Press.

6y the ASboclAte0 EEess.
TOPEKA, Kans., October 7-Gov.
ALI M. Landon penciled finishing
touches on three ma jor speeches today
on the eve Of departing on his Lake
States, presidential campaign drive.
Clifford Pinchot, former Pennsyl-
vania Governor. who is stumping
Kansas in behalf Of Landon, was on
the Governors conference list.
Pinchot brought firSt-hand report
Of his initial speech at Wichita last
night. in which he said there was
confusion" In President Roosevelt's
administra ton, described James A..
Farley as the Presidents wicked part
ner" and asserted Landon has what
1t takes to run the Government-clear
purpose, tenacity and drive"
The Pennsylvania planned to speak
In Coffeyville tomorrow night aS the
Governor sets forth upon his fourth
ma jor tour, through Illinois. Michigan.
Ohio and Indiana. which hold q bloc
Of SO electoral votes.
Two Advisers on Hand.
Two advisers. Olin Glenn Saxon and
Ralph West Robey, were on hand for
consultation on the Landon speeches
to be delivered on the approaching
tour, one dealing with the Federal
budget at Chicago Friday, and the
others, at Cleveland and Detroit. out
lining his views on civil service in
government and relief.
In q letter addressed to Fred J. Free
stone, Interlaken, N. Y, chairman
Of the Executive Committee OF the
National Seaway Council, Landon ex-
pressed hope the st. Lawrence Seaway
would be brought Ito early and sue
cessful completion"
The Republican nominee stated he
believed "this great and meritorious
project" would promote the agricul-
tural, industrial and commercial pros
perity of the Nation as = whole.
BENEFIT to Nation.
Freestone told newsmen later. "The
standard bearers of both parties agree"
the project will benefit the entire
Nation" and added:
We now feel justified In the con.
fidence that ratification Of . treaty
with Canada may be obtained on .
non-partisan basis in the United
States Senate"
In q press conference, Landon took
note yesterday of Roosevelt's descrip-
ton of communism as . campaign
herring and a reference of Harry
L. Hopkins TO q request for publicity
OF Works Progress Administration
costs as another Of those red her
rings"
The administration" said Landon.
seems to be finding . lot Of red
herrings. It's gone fishing. It's too
bad We can't eat them"
Landon asserted Hopkins has shut
of the source Of news" and said
Censorship of the source Of news Is
Just as bad as censorship Of news"
He was asked to what he attributed
the cause OF what he described as
Evening star., 1936-10-07

censorship" He replied, They're
afraid of the waste and extrava.
gsnce that publicity would reveal"
Hopkins had said The State Of
Kansas has never been willing to pay
anything toward the aid of the un-
employed" Landon was asked to
comment.
Cites Hoplxins' Own Data.
TT is the old charge" he said.
Hopkins insists on ignoring that by
his own 1gures-I'm not sure how
recent they were-Kansas ranked six
teenth among the States"
The nominee discussed the st. Law
renee Seaway with q delegation Of the
National Seaway Council headed by
Fred J. Freestone, Interlaken, N. Y,
chairman Of the councils Executive
Committee. They presented . let
ter in which q petition, signed by
Lsndon and presented to the Senate
during debate on the Canadian st.
Lawrence treaty by Senator Arthur
Vandenberg of Michigan, was quoted.
1t urged ratification.
Landon told reporters he had not
changed my attitude" but was not
committed to any specific plan. The
treaty was rejected by the Senate in
1894.
Did you tell them (the delegation)
you would revive the st. Lawrence
treaty II elected?"
mo, I did not?"
Landon later addressed q formal
letter on the subject to the delega-
tion. 1t said:
Il have previously expressed my
conviction that construction of the
st. Lawrence Seaway would promote
the agricultural. industrial and COM
mercial prosperity of the Nation As q
whole. To make this possible. it is
necessary that . treaty with Canada
be ratified in which the interests Of
the United States are fully protected.
In 1884. as Governor of Kansas,
addressed a memorial to the United
States Senate, in which 7 made the
following statement:
For the past IS years this UNDER
taking has been visualized, discussed,
and generally accepted as q major
means for permanent industrial and
agricultural uplift to the entire Ma
ton. The State represented in this
petition has earnestly and officially
demanded the seaway a. necessary to
its agricultural and industrial health
and prosperity. The need remains
urgent
My sentiments In these respects re-
main unchanged. 1t Is my sincere
hope that this great and meritorious
project may be brought to an early
and successful completion"
Evening star., 1936-10-07
Union Party Files.

ALBANY, N. r, October Z R.-
The Union party fled petitions with
the secretary Of State last night, nomi-
mating presidential electors and . COM
plete Statewide ticket.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
LOST.

BAG white, containing $50 money order
Clarendon bank book. between Lyon Park
Falls Church. Kindly return to M. Wal
ters. 1924 > st st. NV.
BOSTON BULLDOG. female. brindle anc
white: answers to name Boots: please re-
turn. Liberal reward Shepherd 4265-W
BOSTON TERRIER. black and white
small sore on neck. young; family pet Re-
ward. North S122. 1859 Ashmead pl.
DOG. brown and black Welsh terrier. fe-
male; GEORGETOWN section. Reward
EARRINGS gold with coral Please phone
Cleveland 2693. Apt. 200
EARRING. either on street car between
14th and H SITS. ne. and Madison pl. NV.
or in Lafayette Park. Sunday evening
essfss soss SUITABLE or No. oo
PocKETBooK-Lady black: money.
keys. compact; on highway between Bel
Alton and La Plata. Md. Reward. Ma
tional 2942.
RING. mans; yellow gold with diamond:
lost Sept. 81. grocery store, N. J. ave. and
SORORITY PIN. Kappa Kappa Gamma.
tional 1851. extension 11O2. Reward.
lost on 2lst st. bet K and Pa. ave. Re-
ward North 1880.
SPTTZ PUPPY, white. female 1918
HUNTINGTON st. NV. Cleveland 0449.
SUITCASE, tan filled with women's clothes:
front of 1907 Chaplin st. H.w. Call Adams
1925. Reward.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
Safety Council Proposed.

RALEIGH, N. c., October 7 R.-
Capus M. Waynick. chairman Of the
Highway and Public Works Commis-
sion, advocated yesterday the forma-
ton Of . State safety council to con-
slider methods Of reducing highway
deaths.
In my judgment. q conference Of
safety leaders in the State ought TO
be sought before the next meeting of
the General Assembly," waynick SAID.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
CLIPPER FUEL|NG
FOR PACIFIC HOP
Five Newspaper Men Pas.
sengers on 9th Air.
mail Trip.
~ the Associated Pres.

~ the Associated Pres.
ALAMEDA. Calf, October THE
sleek China Clipper was fueled today
for the twenty-seventh Manila airnlail
departure, with five newspaper men
as passengers, over the 8,200-mile air
route.
The newSmen are being taken on a
preview of regular trans-Pacific pas
senger flying which will be inaugu-
rated two weeks from today.
The f1ve-day flight was scheduled to
start at 3 pm. Is pm, Eastern stand
ard time). with Honolulu. 2,400 miles
distant. destination of the first leg in
an overnight voyage.
Ship Covers 100000 Miles.
Officials of Pan-American Airways,
which has operated the airmail service
since November %, 1885. viewed the
flight as merely another departure for
one of their three huge seaplanes,
which have completed more than
100000 miles of flying over the route.
Capt. Ralph A. Dahlstrom. veteran
of Caribbean skyways before his
transfer to the California Manila
route, was in command of the four
motored, 26-ton China Clipper.
Other newspaper men making the
flight were L. D. Lyman of the New
York Times, G. B. Allen of the New
York Herald Tribune. Harry Franz OF
the United Press and w. w. Chaplin
Of Universal Service.
This voyage is preparatory to pre-
liminary passenger flight scheduled to
leave here October 81.
Will View Island Bases.
The newsmen, who came to San
Francisco by air from New York, will
view a series of island bases the air
lines has erected across the Pacific for
its service, which some day calls for
extension to China.
These bases are at Midway Island,
1923 miles northwest of Honolulu:
Wake Island, l.19l miles from Midway,
and Guam, which is about 500 miles
farther along the chain and l ZOO miles
from Manila.
Small staffs at the bases service the
seaplanes, compile weather reports and
operate the radio beacon which guides
the huge sky ships across miles OF
ocean.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

! Will NOT BE RESP PoNsIBLE FOR ANY
WILLIAM H. sCHAEFER. 53s Peabody
DAILY TRIPS, MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from BALTIC. Phila. and New
York FREQUENT trips to other Eastern n
ss HE sssTsf snsf
co. Phone Decatur $500.
! WILL NOT BE REsPONsIBLE FOR
debts CONTRACTED BY anypody otner tnsn
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
ELVANs N, MoYER. 4o5 Howell ave.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one but myself
JOHN BEST. 1928 Culpeper St. Hallhill.
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles; padded vans; guaranteed service.
t1csl nTI moyns sise IHS Phone National 1850
JAMES F. LANHAM. 927 9th NV. O.
G-DISTAHCE MOVING. FURNITURE
especially; return prices Maine Florida =
Chicago. way points Ensured padded vans).
Dist. 5211.
ESSEX COACH. SERIAL NO. SS29OO. EN-
sins No. 94S03s: left with US in name q
1885. same viii be disposed OF according
s'i5.f' H. A2aHSs is21ifs 'Ps ss FfD:'+
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders of The Home Mutual Building and
Loan Association of Washington. D. c.. will
be held at the ONCE of the association,
Room 4. Old Central National Bank Build
zoo pm. sharp Monday, October =. 4" 1885.
to have presented to it amendments to
tts constitution in keeping with the re-
quirements of the Federal Home Loan
Bank.
ODEIL, s. SMITH,
Secretary-Treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
ILLITERACY NO BAR

NASHVILLE, Tenn. October 7 R.
Inability to read and write does not
disqualifiy . person from serving as
justice Of the peace in Tennessee.
The question was raised in a letter
to the State legal department.
After citing requirements as to age
and residence, Assistant Attorney
General John L. Neely wrote:
TO answer your questions specifi-
cally. advise that, there being nc
eoucation qualifications. q per.
son who can neither read nor write
may hold the ONCE Of justice of the
peace"
Evening star., 1936-10-07
FIGHT DEATH PROBED
INQUEST Tomorrow Into Fatality
of North Carolinian.

An inquest will be held tomorrow in
the death of Ernest McCrary, 40, of
Charlotte, N c., following fist fight
in the first block of I street Sunday
night. An autopsy disclosed death
vas due to conclusion of the brain,
probably received in fall to the
pavement.
Police today were holding Carroll
Henkels, 10. of So I street, for the
inquest. Henkels was said to have
engaged in fist fight with McCrary
after evicting him from the Henkels
home
Evening star., 1936-10-07
SHORTAGE SOLVED

WILLOUGHBY, Ohio (P.-Begin-
ming this week, Mayor Z. L. Richter
and several Councilmen will take turns
answering calls at Willowich Hall and
patroling streets in the squad car with
Marshal John J. Polly. due to lack Of
funds.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
Helen Keller Gets Award.

NEW YORK, October (P.-Award
Of the Theodore Roosevelt Medals for
1895 to Miss Helen Keller and her
teacher. Mrs. Anne Sullivan Macy,
was announced last night by the
Roosevelt Memorial Association. The
awards are given annually for leader
ship in certain fields associated with
RoOseYelt's career
Evening star., 1936-10-07
Lincoln

Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
Junior, Three Piece Sweater Suits P 2&ss
 Worth
 '3:se
usTABLIsHTD 1883

These all wool, three piece suits, ages 3 to 10 years, consisting of fancy Continental stripes, sweater top and plain shorts, together with hormonizing round collar button bIouse-oII this for $2.o5 -mode to sell for $50.
 This little classic for juniors first frosty days is the last word in smart sweater ensembles for young men of 3 to 10.
 Junior Eton suits too-novy blue all wool flannel - Eton jacket, shorts and button-on blouse $3.o5. Four piece Eton jacket ensemble -oII wool novy Eton jacket and shorts, button-on blouse ond tie, $500.
 Rugby" sure footed shoes for sure footed Jacks and Jills, whose parents won't to be sure of their children's grown feet, by being doubIy sure with our shoes for growing feet, $2.o5 and $3o5.