davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-30

The sharp decrease Of over $500
carlots, more than is percent. in
fruit and vegetable shipments the
second week of July was explained
mainly by lighter shipments Of po-
tatoes and melons. Dotn Of which
seem to have passed peak OF their
summer shipping season. Canta-
loupes. grapes. oranges. lemons
pIums, peaches. pears, increased.
Cucumbers, tomatoes. honeydews,
and honeyballs decreased. Volume
of lettuce shipments. and OF peas.
carrots. celery and caulifiower con-
tinued fairly close to that OF the
week before.
Reports of the produce trade in
market centers varied from quiet to
moderately active. Local supplies
competed severely with carlot pro-
duce at most points. Supplies OF
some hot weather products, including
melons, tomatoes and cucumbers
were excessive at many points, quail
ity was irregular. and cooler weather
later in the month increased the diff
ficulty OF clearing out supplies. Price
trend of most lines of produce was
downward or irregular.
Potatoes Fairly Steady
The potato markets are still draggy
in the East but doing a little better
in the Middle West since the let-up
in shipments from Kansas and Mis-
souri,. Virginia shipments are de-
creasing and those from Maryland
gaining, but apparently the seasons
total from both sections will not ex-
ceed 11,0O0 cars. compared with g.
900 last year. New Jersey output is
showing gains and markets will de-
pend more and more upon supplies
from northern producing sections.
Heat damage to many lots OF Vir-
ginia potatoes helped unsettle the
market position. Some lots brought
s1.45 per 100 pounds but general
range of Virginia and Maryland Cob
blers was 90c to S1.30 in eastern mar
kets. There were advances of 5 to
10 cents in many mid-western cities.
Demand from small markets was lin
tied by increase of homegrown re-
ceipts. Carlot holdings tended to ac-
cumulate at Chicago and other CEN
tral points and some dealers were
not expecting any improvement in
the general situation for the present.
Receipts of western red varieties
increased rapidly and there were
arrivals of red stock from Oklahoma,
Arkansas and Tennessee. Eastern
Shore shipping points reported con-
siderable ground ,scald In fields
where the vines were dead and there
was no protection from the sun and
heat. The scald made more care in
grading necessary and the work of
loading was CORRESPONDENCE slowed
down. More than 20 percent of the
Virginia shipments during the second
week of July were reported bought
for relief purposes. Failure of many
cars to grade we'll because of scald,
scab. and other defects, no doubt
reduced the number of cars that
might have been taken by the relief
agency.
Onion Trade Better
Somewhat better demand for on
ions prevailed after the middle of
the month and prices were holding |
fairly well at the low level of SOC |
TO- 81 per so pounds. Truck loads |
Of local onions are appearing in larg |
er quantity and becoming a COM
petitive feature at many points. Chi
cago dealers report a fairly good |
iemand for carlots from outside
points as far east as Pittsburgh. |
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-30
DOu't Mistake Heat Stroke For
Heat Prosfration, Red Cross Warns

pulse weak: temperature low; often
faint but seldom remains uncons-
cious for more than few minutes.
Heat stroke treatment includes
placing patient in supine position
with head elevated; cooling body
with bath or placing body in sheet
and pouring on tap water; no stim-
ulants. Heat prostration treatment
consists of placing patient supine
with head level or low; applying ex-
ternal heat If needed ;giving stimu-
lants and salt"
In conclusion Mr.. Enlows empha-
sized the advisability of calling
physician without delay whether the
victim was suffering from heat
stroke or heat prostration.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-30
tCoafiaasd from Fi,H Pastl

ferent treatment"
To clarity this, the Red Cross first
aid service lists the cause, symp-
toms and treatment for both heat
stroke and heat prostration:
Heat stroke is caused by expo
sure to heat--particularly suns
rays. Heat prostration is caused by
exposure to heat-either suns rays
or indoor.
Heat stroke symptoms are head
ache; red face; skin hot and dry, no
sweating; pulse strong and rapid;
temperature very high; usually un-
conscious. Heat prostration symp-
toms are pale face; skin moist and
cool with profuse perspiration;
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-30

Hoey who have been visiting DR.. and
Mrs. Orville Hoey in Providence. r.
l., have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Mcqueen were
dinner guests of Mrs. F. w. Mick on
Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Donovan and lit
tie granddaughter Betty Jane. for
two weeks are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Miller of Maple Glen.
Penna.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-30
THE LOW DOWN
-fTom
HICKORY GROVE

NJ a m a s, a n d
sometimes papas.
who think it is
correct and hot
stuff, to let their
4 year old off
spring do jus t
anything { b a {
pops into his head
you know right
away that they
been readin' a
book by maybe
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-30

Wild raspberries grow as large as
golf balls in Hawaii.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-30

Don't forget-renew your susscrip-
ton.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
TRY THIS Way TO
QUICKLY Relieve
Eczema ITCHING

If your skin is broken out with
"fery" or weeping" eczema, you
want to relieve the intolerable itch
ing and burning as quickly as pos
sible. Resinol Ointment does this
and also combats the irritation
caused by eczema-its oily base be-
ing ideal for penetrating the outer
layers of the skin and securing
deeper action.
Wash the affected parts with
warm water and Resinol Soap. 1t
is especially suited to tender skin
soaps containing too much alkai
may irritate. After washing off
scales and crusts, pat dry with a
soft cloth. Do not rub.
Apply a thin layer Of Resinol
Ointment, letting it remain for sew
eral hours. Apply again literally at
bedtime leaving on all night. The
longer Resinol is in contact with
the skin, the more good it does.
Buy Resinol Soap and Ointment
in any drug store. Sample free.
Write Resinol, Dept. 16. Balto., Nd.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23

Sharp increase in interest rates
on short term money was an.
nounced yesterday by Acting Sec
retary of the Treasury Roswell
Magill.
uncing the Treasury's
weekly short term financing. Ma.
gill also revealed there is less
demand for investment in Gov.
ernment obligations.
Only $1SS,422, 900 was rendered
for the last two series of bills,
totalling 100 million dollars. Un,
til recently the bidding had been
more than double the offerings.
On an 85-day SO million dollar
bill issue the average interest
jumped to 0.440 per cent com.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
CHILD HURLED
FOUR STORIES

NEWARK, N. j., March %
d.N.S)-Hurled from a fourth
floor window by a man who then
committed suicide by leaping
through the window himself, 10
year-old George Calegaris was
dying today.
His aSsaiIant-Anthony Dorkl'
45-had called at the apartment
of the boys mother, with whom
he formerly boarded, to demand
500 to pay his passage back to
Greece. When she refused, he
knocked her to the floor, arousing
the boy, who struck Dork with a
shovel.
Infuriated, Dorki picked up the
child and threw him through the
window, and moment later
Jumped after him. The boys skull
and spine were fractured, and
both of his legs and arms were
broken,
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
Frank Vosper's S Body
Washed Up In Britain

LONDON, March 23.-G.N.SD.
The body of Frank Vosper, British
writer, who vanished from the
liner Paris two weeks ago, was
washed ashore near Eastbourne,
England. the London Daily Ex-
press said today,
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
LOAN RATES INCREASE

pared to 0.173 per cent on SIM
liar issue last week.
A 273-day so million dollar issue
went for an average interest rate
Of OIL per cent, compared to
O.525 per cent for a like issue last
week.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23

Puffed sleeves style in pastel a n
shades Of rose, blue, green and
white. to IA. MHO
Evening star., 1937-04-05
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

NEW YORK, April 5.-Quiet but
persistent buying demand lifted Sc
lected stocks fractions to a point or
more in today's market.
A few steels, oils and specialties
achieved measure of popularity, but
many other groups were unable to
make any decisive showing on the
upside.
Stimulating the recovery trend,
brokers said, was the decision of the
Federal Reserve Board to put its pur-
chasing power behind recently tagging
United States Government securities.
Tension over the strike outlook also
appeared to have lessened somewhat
and a compromise agreement in the
Chrysler union negotiations was eX-
pected shortly
Dealings were slow throughout, with
the ticker tape at a standstill just be-
fore the Supreme Court convened.
Some disappointment was expressed in
the board rooms that the long-aWaited
Wagner decision was not forthcoming.
Light profit selling in the final hour
reduced most extreme advances.
Transfers we're around 100000
shares.
A hint by Chairman Taylor at the
annual meeting of the United States
Steel Corp. that dividends might be
resumed on the common in the near
future was sustaining influence for
this stock. At the same time the
American Iron g. Steel Institute esti-
mated this weeks mill operations at
800 per cent of capacity, off 8 of a
point from last week.
Federal bonds rallied early and
corporate loans improved. Commodi-
/ ties were mixed. Cash corn at Chi
cago hit Sl40 a bushel for the first
time in II years. Corn futures were
at 12-year peaks, up l34 to 37s cents
a buShel. Wheat was Il off to up "a.
Export copper and rubber futures
backed water.
Shares on top most of the session
included United States Steel, Bethle-
| hem, Crucible, Youngstown Sheet &
Tube, Republic, Chrysler, Briggs
Manufacturing, Standard Oil of New
Jersey, Texas Corp. Standard Oil of
California, Skelly OIL Shell Union Oil.
Loew's, New York Central, Great
Northern, Lone Star Cement, Crown
Zellerbach, Reliable Stores and Inter-
national Paper & Power preferred.
In restricted area were General
Motors, Goodyear, United States Rub
Der. Sears Roebuck, Montgomery
Ward, Consolidated Edison, North
America, American Telephone and
Western Union.
Inclined to give ground were Ana
conda, Kennetcott, American Smelt-
ing, Douglas Aircraft, International
Nickel. johns s-Manville. Santa Fe, Du
Pont and WESTINGHOUSE
Evening star., 1937-04-05
DEMAND WIDENS
SEARCH FOR OIL
1886 Discoveries Barely Keep
Pace With Increasing Crude
Requirements.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, April 5.-With its
general business on an even keel, the
oil industry is focusing major atten-
ton on search for new reserves un-
derground.
"This country" said an authority
here, "is being studied for likely
drilling spots. Every method Of
geology and geophysics is being used"
It was pointed out that in 1896
discoveries barely kept pace with de-
mand for crude. The year before
only moderate amount Of new re-
serves were uncovered.
Among the reports Of new oil play
were those telling Of heavy leasing
in Illinois. A survey showed that
100000 acres in 16 counties were
under lease by major companies and
independents.
Another area being watched was
Evening star., 1937-04-05
BONDS ARE CONVERTED.

NEW YORK, April (P)-The trus-
tee for the Symington-Goul Corp
Gould Coupler Corp, first mortgage
convertible income bonds of 1855 has
notified the New York Stock Exchange
that between December 15-April /, in
elusive, bonds of this issue aggregating
S570,500 principal amount we're con-
verted or redeemed and retired.
Against this 47,54l 2/3 shares of 10
cent par special stock were withdrawn
from the collateral account.
Evening star., 1937-04-05

the eArkansas-Louisiana-Texas divi-
sion, where recent showings gave in
dications that the North Rodessa field
might extend into Arkansas.
Older producing areas in Oklahoma
where valuable new production has
been found through late methods OF
representing and redrilling came IN
for considerable attention.
Among leading executives there was
no fear OF crude oil shortage, but
consensus of geologists was that the
search will be wider and the costs OF
production higher.
Evening star., 1937-04-05
SCRAP RECEIPTS LAG.

NEW YORK, April 5 %.-Febru-
ary receipts Of ore and scrap lead by
United States smelters totaled 1926
tons against ,760 in January and
28,195 in February year ago, the
American Bureau of Metal Statistics
reported today. January and Febru-
ary receipts amounted to 68,046 tons
compored with 57,659 in the like
period of 1886.
Evening star., 1937-04-05
new YORK BANK STOCKS
CONTINUE TO DECLINE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 5.-New York
City bank stocks continued to move
in q downward direction during the
last week, according to records COM
piled by Holt, Rose g. Troster.
The aggregate market value Of 16
leading issues on April 2 amounted
to $2,252, ,248,000 compared with
$2,278, ,982, 900 at the close Of the pre-
vious week. q decrease OF $26,734,-
900, or LII per cent.
Evening star., 1937-04-05
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 5-New-crop
cotton advanced to new highs for the
season today on commission house
buying attracted by firmness of other
markets.
Rallies to net gains of Is to 81
points encountered little more re-
sistance as October approached the
14-cent level and a slight reaction
from the best occurred in midafter-
noon. July, which had rallied from
143l to l45l. was selling at l4.47.
with prices generally 10 to II points
net higher.
Evening star., 1937-04-05
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS April lP.-First
prices showed little change on the New
Orleans market today as options started
the new week just about where they ended
the old one.
Old crop months were net unclaimed to
3 points higher with May at 14.3S and
July at 143l. In the new crop division
october was net unbalanced at 1879 and
March was off a point at 1888.
The trade was a good buyer Selling
was mostly liquidation from the long side.
Cottonseed oil futures closed steady.
May. lO.67b July, 1O.74b; September,
1O.7Sb; October, 1O.59b. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-04-05
TALCOTT VOLUME SCARS.

NEW YORK, April (SpeciaD -
James Talcott, Inc. textile and gen.
eral factors, report a business vol-
ume of s26,969,O0O for the first three
months of 1887, as compared with
s19594,00O for the corresponding pc
riod of 1886, an increase of 81 per
cent Volume for March was S10,-
915000, as compared with $7,509,000
for March, 1886, a As per cent in
crease.
Evening star., 1937-04-05
New York Phones
Continue Steady
Cain in March
BY the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 5.-New York
Telephone Co. reported today a net
gain Of 13,961 telephones in service
during March, compared with a gain
Of 9,4O6 in March, 1896.
For the first quarter there Was an
increase of 38,172 telephones, COM
pared with an increase Of 22,054 last
year.
Company is the largest operating
unit in the Bell system.
Evening star., 1937-04-05

Today's Trading on Exchange.
Capital Traction SIS gained strength
on the Washington Stock Exchange
today, opening the week at 92l2 and
closing with a $1,000 transfer at
p2A. Potomac Electric Power 51a
per cent preferred stock came out at
112 on q very small sale. Other prices
were practically unchanged.
The Commerce Department reports
that chain drug sales in February
were per cent higher than year
ago, fountain sales being up 9 per
cent, tobacco sales 3.8 per cent and
"all other" sales IL per cent.
A manual on investment standards
and procedure, prepared by Adrian
M. Massie, vice president of the New
York Trust Co., and J. Harvie Will
kinson, jr., vice president of Planters
Bank g. Trust Co., Richmond, Va,
was made public today by the Amer
acan Bankers Association.
Evening star., 1937-04-05
COttonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady; May. ll.l7b; July, II 90;
September, 1925; October. I'LL.
Sales. 66 contracts, including 10
switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-04-05

White Rock Mineral Springs Co.
1886 common share earnings were
s145, against $133
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-22
Vesta

MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Dittben-
ner of Lucan spent Sunday at the
Frank Boushek home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bauer
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Bauer of Marshall
Sunday. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson
were business callers at Redwood
Falls Saturday evening.
Guests entertained on Marvin
Meier's birthday Sunday evening
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Glad
itsch and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Gladitsch, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Gladitsch and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Marquardt and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Vier-
gutz and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Schroeder, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sickman and son, Mr..
and Mrs. William Nelson and
daughter Mary Lou, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Werner. The evening was
spent in playing whist. High
score was won by Mrs. Martin
Gladitsch and William Sickman,
low score by Mrs. William Sick
man and Jacob Schroeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rehfe1d
and family visited Mrs. Hannah
Blankenhagen Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stanley
spent Sunday at the T. F. Barley
home. ..s.sr...
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Dietz and
son Zane of Arlington spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gertjejansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Southmayd
and Mrs. E. L. Southmayd motor
ed to Morton Sunday evening.
Mrs. E. L. Southmayd who has
been visiting at Vesta remained
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hovald,
Aurelia Viergutz, lido Viergutz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Raduenz
and daughter Janice motored to
Winthrop Sunday where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Crane.
Irene Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Phelen were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Warlop Sun
day. Mrs. Warlop and George
Darcy returned to spend the
week with her sister.
Benjamin Cohen motored to
Minneapolis Monday, Mrs. Cohen
and daughter Harriet who spent
a week visiting relatives there
returned with him.
Warn Marquardt entertained
the following guests at his ninth
birthday party Monday after
noon: Myrland Rengstorf, Will
liam Rengstorf Jr., David Alex
ander, Junior thinner, Harold
Nelson, Jackie Drees, Robert Gill
bertson and Miss Johnson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-22
TO
SETTLE DANCE
ISSUE BY VOTE
BY Mrs. w. E. Schei

Lamberton-A group of par
ents attended school board
meeting, here Thursday evening
and requested the privilege of
having dancing at the Junior
Senior banquet May 8. The ques-
ton will be settled at a general
election probably April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Moots and
son, Robert and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Arnsdorf drove to New Ulm
Sunday where MIR. Arnsdorf visit
ed his father, Fred Arnsdorf ST..
They also called on George We'll
don but found him little improv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Halvorsen
and sons, Kenneth and Billy came
from st. Paul Saturday, returning
Sunday.
Mrs. Laurence Mack and small
son of st. Paul were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Half
ey.
Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Arnsdorf were
New Ulm visitors Thursday. They
called on Mr.. Arnsdorf's father,
who is very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Fillenworth
drove to Marshall Friday where
they left their little son with Mrs.
Fillenworth's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. F. D. Gray while they spent
Saturday in the Twin Cities. They
returned Sunday.
Mrs. Ray johnson and her little
niece, Miss Patsy Bauch, visited
relatives at Springfield Friday,
and observed the birthday of Mrs.
Johnson's cousin, Mrs. Richard
Mueller.
Past matrons club met with
Mrs. c. w. Hamlon Thursday af-
ternoon. Those present were
Mesdames c. Rongstad, Charles
Chester, B. J. Coulter, w. G.. Nc
Gee, John Stonebraker, Guy Van
Duzee, M. R. Arnold, S. N. Show,
c. N. Carver, R. D. Butler, E. F.
Grundt, and w. E. Schei. Mrs. A.
H. Emerson of Marshall, a past
member of the club, was guest.
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Bishop and
son, Warren drove to Albert Lea,
Sunday to visit their son, Judson
who is employed there.
Ralph Grim, extension agrono-
mist and DR.. Wilson also of the
University of Minnesota, were
visitors at the experimental farm
last week. Deep and scientific
study of the creeping Jenny has
been made at University farm
this winter and experiments are
continuing here.
Miss Clarice Johnson, who re-
Gently completed course in
beauty culture came Sunday from
Minneapolis and returned Mon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-22
''NOt Guilty" Verdict
CONTINUED from page onel


had access to the cash drawer.
Miss Gluth identified only two
of the signatures on the checks in
question as being Knigge's and
said that she believed the other
four had been Endorsed by MS
Knigge, with her husbands name.
1t was also brought out that
Knigge had little or nothing to do
with the books and that he was in
the country good part of the
time soliciting business.
Most damaging evidence brou-
ght up at the trial was introduced
by Barnes over the objections of
Lauerman, this being a letter
written by Mrs. Knigge to Zaske
in which she said that there were
some things going on around the
creamery about which she had no
knowledge. She wrote that she
would see that chose commission
checks" were paid and that she
hoped to handle the business her
self.
On the stand she said that the
things going on around the
creamery" was an incident in
which a farmer became angry be-
cause Knigge had not called for
some poultry. She did not ex-
plain which commission checks
she meant.
The letter was admitted in evil
dence but the jury was advised
by the court that it was only to be
considered for the purpose of I'M
peaching her testimony and was
not to be taken as determining
the guilt or innocence of the de-
PENDANT.
At the time that Knigge was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-22
Waterbury Girl and
Springfield Man Wed

Waterbury-A quiet wedding
ceremony was performed at 10
a. m. Thursday at the Lutheran
parsonage in Springfield with
Rev. Kothe reading the services
when Miss Mabel Christensen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus
Christensen, became the bride of
Harry Meyer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Meyer.
The bride wore an aqua blue
crepe gown with bouquet of
rose and white carnations. Ida
Christensen, sister of the bride,
was her only attendant and wore
a gown of lighter blue with a
boutonniere of carnations. Ernest
Meyer attended the groom.
At noon dinner was served to
20 guests at the, home of the
brides parents in Waterbury.
Misses Leona and Selma Strueb-
ing acted as mattresses.
Out of town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Ochs of Spring
field, Miss Sophie Christensen of
Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Meyer
of Springfield and Leonard Strue-
bling.
Mrs. Meyer was employed at
the Arthur Ochs residence for IL
years and is well known in
, Springfield. After a short trip
they will live in Springfield
where the groom is employed at
the A. G. Ochs plant.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-22
Recover $24O From
Pension Chiseler

st. James-Watonwan county
recovered $240 last week from
relief chiseler. who had an indie
pendent bank account under
different name which was not re-
ported to the relief office investi-
gators when they took his appli-
cation for an old age pension.
According to the law the relief
investigator is given access to all
bank accounts and postoffice
money order accounts, that a
complete check-up on the finan-
cial affairs Of those seeking re-
lief may be made.
The reliefer in Watonwan coun-
ty reported $500 bank account
which is. exempt. Another account
of $500 was carried in a different
name and was not reported. The
relief client received $40 per
month and put $40 into a savings
account.
Miss Carol Hampstead must be
given credit for the recovery of
the cash to the Watonwan relief
office, according to Elmer M. Per-
rier, county attorney at st. James.
"The party certainly hated might
lily to part with that $240," the
county attorney said.