davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07
Genevieve Hansen
and Gerald Meyers
Marry at Morgan

Morgan-Miss Genevieve Han
sen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Hansen of Morgan be-
came the bride of Gerald Meyers,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.. Meyers
of near Morgan Monday. High
mass was read at 8 a. m. at st.
Michaels Catholic church by Rev.
Norbert Gerstl.
The church was decorated with
autumn flowers, ferns and white
tapers. Sister M. Frances played
Stewards wedding march as the
bridal party entered the church.
The ushers were Wilfred Hansen,
brother of the bride and Wayne
Meyers, brother of the groom.
Miss Eleanor Hansen was her
sisters maid of honor and Miss
Isabel Poncin, her bridesmaid.
They wore floor length dresses of
black velvet with short pulled
sleeves and square necklines. APP
pliqued lace completed the fitted
bodice and large bows of black
velvet were used at the back of
Waistlines. Their head dresses
were black velvet haloes with ell
bow length wells and their arm
bouquets of red roses were tied
with bows of red tulle. They
wore two strand necklaces of
pearls. The groom's brother,
Marion Meyers of Brownsville
was his attendant.
The bride wore a pretty gown
of white duchess satin with a
train and long fitted sleeves COM
ing to a point over the hands. The
front of the bodice was gathered
under medallion of seed pearls.
The sheer heathcote bridal veil
was worn off the face halo effect
with white roses as a trimming.
The veil extended from the back
of the head to the hem of the
long trail of the gown: The bride
carried a mother of pearl rosary
which was brought from Bethle-
hem and blessed by the pope. It
was a gift to Miss Isabel Poncin
by a friend who visited the Holy
Land. The bride carried colon
ial bouquet of white gardenias.
A wedding dinner was served
at the brides home. The brides
table was decorated with a
large wedding cake and long
white tapers tied with pale
green bows of tulle. Rose ap-
pointments and crystal vase
with rose asters and ferns were
used at the second table. Sixty
guests were served and attended
the reception which followed.
After a wedding trip in north
ern Minnesota they will make
their home in Paynesville where
the groom is an agent for the Sin
clair Refining company. Both are
graduates of Morgan High school
and Mankato Teachers college
and she has taught in Redwood
county for several years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07
Virginia Drummer and
Francis Sheehan Wed

Attended by relatives and close
friends, the marriage of Miss Vir-
ginia Marie Drummer, daughter of
Mrs. Catherine Drummer and w.
Francis Sheehan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sheehan, took place
at BIS a. m. Monday at st. Mary's
Catholic church, Bird Island. Rev.
Andrew Roller, pastor of the
church, performed the simple ring
ceremony. st. Mary's Junior and
Senior choirS sang and the nup-
tial music was played by Miss
Kathleen Drummer, church organ
iSt and sister of the bride.
A three piece suit of rust wool,
raccoon trimmed with brown ac-
cessories was worn by the bride
and her flowers were a corSage of
gardenias. The bridesmaid, Miss
Doris Drummer, the brides sister,
wore a dress of brown wool crepe
with brown accessories and her
corsage was of SWainSoniaS. The
groom'S attendant was his BROTH
er, Fabian Sheehan. The ushers
were Donald Sheehan and Francis
Drummer.
A wedding breakfast, for which
the decorations were in pink and
white, was served at the home of
the brides mother after the cere-
mony, and later Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheehan left on a short wedding
trip. -.
Both the bride and groom are
graduates of St. Mary's High
school at Bird Island where their
parents live and Mrs. Sheehan
was also graduated from the De
Guile Beauty school in Mime
apolis. For three years she has
worked at the Paris Shop in Red
wood Falls. Mr.. Sheehan is in the
employ of The Redwood Gazette.
They will make their home in the
Philbrick apartments.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07

and Mrs. Norval Weeks, Mes
DANES William Parker. R.. v
Ochs, Robert Parker, s. b. Duea
H. c. Engeman, John Bolton, Mr.
and Mrs. M. r. Myers and DR.. J.
p. Linn of Redwood Falls, Mr..
and Mrs. Ike Bronsema of Pax
ton, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Alex
ander and sons from Vesta, Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Lundberg and
daughters from Echo, Rev. and
Mrs. E. E. Test of Bethel and Is
members of the Belview congre-
cation of which Rev. J. D. Keith
is also pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07

she taught at Sanborn. Mr.. Stein
berg is a graduate of Sanborn
High school and attended Man
kato Commercial college. He and
his brother, John, own and oper-
ate a creamery at Tracy.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 17.-Although
wheat prices today were fractionally
higher than yesterdays close most Of
the time. they did not reach the Fri
day peaks. which in the case of Sep
tember and December contracts were
the highest in eight years.
Transient fluctuations at only frac-
tions below these tops. however. re-
flected the uncertainty among many
traders a. to crop conditions. An ac-
curAte picture was hard to draw
largely because Of reports Of spread
Of rust In Spring wheat both sides Of
the Canadian border. The probable
extent Of damage to be expected from
rust depends mostly on the weather
Reports indicated the drought has
been broken in Western Canada, but
this weeks rains apparently came too
late to save wheat in much OF South
ern Saskatchewan. On the other
hand. rainfall apparently has ma
terially helped the crop in Manitoba.
Alberta and Northern Saskatchewan
in sections where deterioration has
not gone too far. But even in these
areas possibility Of rust damage IL an
uncertain factor. One estimate indi-
Gated the Canadian harvest of 49,
000.0 900 bushels is possible compared
With 2l2.000. 900 last year.
A Scent upturn at Liverpool. more
than rejecting yesterdays advance
here. stimulated enough buying to lift
the Chicago market about q cent at
the opening. Profit-taking and hedge
selling caused minor reactions to be-
low yesterdays close at times.
Corn lost around . cent. rejecting
food crop conditions in much Of the
belt. Oats also WAS lower. while rye
and provisions were steady to frm.
Around midsession wheat was un-
changed to y higher. July, 1881:
September, l7SA, and corn was
h-lh lower, September, 1.12h; De-
cember, 6Ol4.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Figures
hat They Mean
ny A. a. PATTON,
Associated Press StatlStlclan.

Associated Press StRtlStlc1an.
NEW YORK, July l7,--Amerlcan
cotton has been running losing COM
retitive race in the export market dur
7c the past year.
Shipments of raw cotton from the
United States in the first II months
Of the crop year, from August to June,
totaled 53ls 900 bales, a recent report
cr the Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
VIC Commerce stated. This repre-
oented a decline of 9 per cent in guam
,!ty and 2 per cent in value.
Movement of the staple from other
principal growing countries of the
world. on the other hand, increased
substantially during the same period.
Data compiled by the New York Cot
ion Exchange. for instance. indicates
nlr biggest competitor, India, boosted
exports 10 per cent, from 100000
bales to 1852 900.
Brazils foreign trade in the staple
showed the sharpest gain of any I'M
rArtant producer, up 66 per cent over
1895. Twelve per cent more cotton
left Egyptian ports this year than last.
At the same time Russia is re-
ported to be an entrant in the export
competition, shipping several lots to
Great Britain and at least one to this
country.
Although our most important con-
sumer. Japan. took 4 per cent more
cotton from this country than year
ago, there was definite switch to
other grouths. principally Indian. The
AFTER wrested first place from the
United States as Japans largest source
Of raw fiber with a 80 per cent gain
Bower 1886
Great Britain, our second largest
customer. also switched from the
American staple to competing foreign
erowths Shipments of domestic fiber
declined II per cent in the Il-month
period. although it continued the
largest supplier of Lancashire require
nSnt6, Indian cotton shipments to
the British Isles jumped 81 per cent
IN the peTod; Egyptian IA per cent.
Coming with textile mills of the
world operating at the highest sus-
talned level since the war, the switch
from domestic to foreign raw mate
rial by our big customers is said in
trade circles to reflect the relatively
high price OF American cotton.
Spinners are, in other words, buy
ing as large a portion of requirements
as possible in India, Egypt and Brazil,
filing In with our Southern staple
The Spanish civil war caused
drop OF 80 per cent in shipments of
domestic cotton to that nation. From
7o5 900 bales in the 1866 season,
the total this year fell to only 27O
bales
Other important consumers taking
less of the staple this year included:
Frame, down per cent; Germany,
is per cent; Poland 33 per cent, and
Belgium 2 per cent
Increases were: Canada, 20 per
cent; Netherlands. "a per cent;
Sweden, per cent, and 1taly,,3 per
cent. -
Japan and the United Kingdom
accounted for exactly half our cot
ron exports: 20 per cent for the for
ner and 2l for the latter. France.
Germany, italy and Canadian that
order-took 81 per cent OF the total.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
NEWSPRINT PRODUCTION
IN CANADA AT CLIMAX

MONTREAL, July II GP-Nevx-
print production in Canada for thu
nrst six months Of the current year
reached an all-time high. with an
increase Of 1877 per cent over the cor.
responding period last year, q state.
ment issued by Newsprint Associa ton
Of Canada shows.
Production for the first hal, OF the
year amounted to 1873 $50 tons, COM
pared with 1.490.0l6 tons q year ago.
Shipments, also recording new high
ngures for six months, were up slightly
over last year. Total shipments from
Canada amounted to l,740,72l tons.
compared with i,445. .4s3, gain Of
20.4 per cent over the corresponding
period in 1886.
Shipments to the United States stood
at 1,382,8l3 tons, against lli4277
last year, gain of 242 per cent, while
to overseas markets the gain was IL
per cent with volume at 257, 1925 tons.
compared with 240,473 tons.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
ARMOUR & co. ISSUE
WILL TOTAL $4,000, 900
n the Associated Press

- fhe ASAhclatSd PRESS.
NEW YORK. July l7-Kuhn. Loeb
h Co., investment bankers. announced
they Will head the financing of a pro-
poeed Issue OF $75.ooO.o0o OF bonds of
Armour Il Co. OF Illinois. Stockhold-
ers recently authorized the issue at a
special meeting. The company may
register the bonds in the near future
1t was stated the issue will take
the form OF convertible debentures.
Proceeds will be uesd to call the Z
per cent preferred issue OF Armour &
Co. Of Delaware, subsidiary, of which
there Is s57,o7s,soO outstanding to
repay bank loans OF between $l8.00O.-
900 and s20,000,00o contracted re-
Gently to pay of the Az per cent real
estate bonds Of the parent company,
Evening star., 1937-07-17
CONTINENTAL BAKING NET,

NEW YORK. July II (P.-Con-
tinental Baking Corp. and subsidiaries,
operating nationally, for the 26 weeks
ended June 26. reported net profit Of
s1,472,484 after charges but before
undistributed profits surtax. equal to
$3.67 a share on 8 per cent cumula-
tive preferred stock, on which there is
an accumulation of unpaid dividends.
This compares with net profits Of
sl.367,455, or &3.4l on 4 per cent pre-
ferred in the liks 1895 period.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
FARMERS SPEED
LOAN PAYMENTS
Nearly $10o,o0o,000 Re.
turned to U. S. Agencies in
Year, Gov. Myers States.

Farmers have hung up . new record
In repayment Of mortgage loans from
the Farm Credit Administra ton, Gov.
w. I. Myers said today.
In spite Of extension and deferment
privileges. farmers voluntarily repaid
nearly 100000 900 Of principal on
Federal land bank and commissioner
loans In the II months ending June i.
this year. Myers also said that In
half the States over 30 per cent Of
loans are in good standing with respect
to interest payments. Over 100000
farmers have land bank and commits
sioner loans. representing more than
one-third OF the total farm mortgage
debt.
Farmers repaid during tho period
ssl 10000 on the principal OF their
first mortgage Federal land bank loans
although In most cAses not required
by law to do so: and $34, SOC, 900 Of
principal on commissioner first and
second mortgages which had only
about $4,S0o,000 Of principal maturi-
ties during the period. The commits
sioners loans were made to assist in
ref1nancing hundreds OF thousands Of
distressed borrowers, and do not re-
quire principal payments in the first
three years OF the loan.
Gov. Myers said more than half
OF the amount paid in was for INSTALL
ment payments on principal and the
remaining amount for payment Of
loans in full. He added that in his
opinion installment payments were
made largely from income, represent
ing a direct reflex from the past years
satisfactory prices for most farm COM
modities.
These very encouraging advance
payments show that farmers are de-
termined to pay their debts, not only
the interest but principal also, ~ soon
"A possible" the farm credit governor
stated. AS 4 rule, when farmers have
money they pay their debts. The de-
preston hasn't changed that. When
they do not have funds they can't pay
They can't do better than that.
Except in States where farmers
have ben held back by drought.
interest collections on Federal land
bank loans now compare fairly favor
ably with the wears before the depres-
sion.' the farm credit governor
stated.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Ey the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July l7~-Government
obligations were steady, while domestic
corporate issues followed mixed trends
in a quiet bond market today. Changes
in the Federal list were confined tc
232 each way.
Railroad liens were uneven. st
Paul SIS improved minor fraction
while Illinois Central 4s,s slid little
lower. B. & o. 4l2s pushed up frac-
tionally and ST. Louis e. San Fran
cisco tilted down.
\ Gamers included Anaconda Copper
as, American Water Works 6s. Beth
lehem Steel 3S.s and stamped Alle-
Ghany IS Of 1850.
Slightly lower were MckeSson 4
ROBBINS 5'2s, Youngstown 3i2s and
Shell Union Oil 3t2s.
The foreign list. while generally
ouiet, had an easy tone Small losses
We're recorded for Abitibi Paper d
Fower SIS. Cuba SIS. German is,
Japan SIS and Peru IS. Brazil s IS
added small fraction.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
CURB IS UNSTEADY
WITHOUT TRENDS
Fractional Gains and Losses
Generai-Some Indus
trials Higher.
1y the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July l7--Curb stocks
lacked definite trend today. Frac-
ttonal rains and losses wers the rule.
Among tndustrtals, Mead johnson
and United Wall Paper were higher.
Industrials selling lower included
Great Atlantic a. Pacific. sherwin
Williams and Singer Manufacturing.
Utilities chalked up both plus and
minus signs. Fractionally higher were
American Gas IL Electric and Electric
Bond Il Share. Lower were Niagara
Hudson and United Light IL Power.
Gulf OH was up slightly. Lake Shore
Mines dipped.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. July II .9N tUnied States De-
esrtme4t Of Agriculture, Potatoes. ar
mems. 4s4: California White Rose arm
\ethers STEADY with better feeling prevail
'ns; supplies liberal, demand fairly good
s. No. |, partly graded 10000;
Ansss Cobblers. u g. No. L. partly
ade4. $3.50; Virginia Cohblers u q
10 !, showing heated fair condition
l.15-so; Illinois Cobblers. partly graded
few sAles. 90.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
DEBENTUREs TO BE CALLED.

NEW YORK, July II (P).-The re-
manning &5,2oo.0o0 Of the $4,000 900
3la per cent debentures of Younes-
town Sheet Il Tube Co.. issued on
February /, 1895, will be called for
redemption on August Is at a pre-
MUM OF 4 per cent The bonds are
convertible on or before that date
into common stock on the basis OF
10 shares for each 81 900 debenture.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
new YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. July II lE'.-Cotton
fiuctuated irreeularly over A narrow
range today. with further liquidation
encountering trade buying and week
end covering.
December. which had rallied from
lla4 to 1902, sold of to la5 at the
close. with final prices net unchanged
to Z points lower.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL, July II F.-Silver
futures closed steady, 10 higher. No
sales; July. 44ssb: September. <4.60b;
December, l4.S5b. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-07-17

Southern Railway Co.-Net income,
months ended May 81, was 81. $50. :
2ol, equal to 50 cents a common share,
against deficit Of 1l7s.59l.
Evening star., 1937-07-17

MacAndrews Il Forbes Co.-Com-
mon share earnings, six months ended
June 30. were 3i.33. against 3l.l3.
Evening star., 1937-07-17

Dividend rates In dollars based on LAS,
nual rate-not including extras FAC
cumulatsd dfvidends aPaid last tyear
being in bankruptcy or IN receivership, or
being reorKanized under the bankruptcy
act or securities assumed BY such ccm-
Evening star., 1937-07-17
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

~ private wtrs direct 10 1hs Star.
A., time shawn he,1~ II daylight sAvins
an which the GxrhanHa ID now operating.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET
Sales. STOCKS.

>, CHICAGO. July l. Gp.-Followjns ia
me complete o61cisl list OF transect,ons in
scks STOCKS on the Chicaso Stock EXCHANGE TO-
Evening star., 1937-07-17
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
BANKS.

NEW YORK. July II ,P-ov.y-,n.
counter marke' bank and trust Companies
opening bid and asked prices
moon ouofsrtonsJ
Evening star., 1937-07-17

Spot steady: middlinE, 1899.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
THE EVENING D. {, 1887
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
By Dsiva&s wire direct - eAs st.s.

An time shsvn bsisv h DAYLIGHT savfns
% vhieh the Exehanss q new spsestias.
stock ana Dalaa-
Dividend Rata. ADD 90. Hieh. Low. Close.
Evening star., 1937-07-17

vv-With warrants
xw-Without warrants.
New
st. tStp Stamped
tNesotisbility impaired hy maturItc
tOompAnies reported in rscsivership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27
STRAND

Boy meets girl in the Paris moon- light . and romantic history ts
 made. Which is by way of announc- kng that you can look forward to seeing dark-eyed Charles Boyer and blonde Jean Arthur, filmdom's new est and most exciting love team, ro- |nancing in History is Made At Might" which is on display today. tomorrow and Saturday at Warmers Strand theater.
 This sparkling romance from the bens of Hollywood's madcap writing keam, Gene Towne and Graham Baker, casts Boyer and Jean as Flu. kope,s most dashing head waiter and \ gorgeous American mannequin who meet in Paris under very TO-
 mantle circumstances and fall m love at first sight.
 The ensuing romance takes them across the Atlantic and back aboard ! crack transatlantic luxury liner and moves against a background ot lavish modern settings, including the smartest restaurants of New York and Paris, and winds up n a surprise climax that promises to De the talk of the town,
 ! Leo Carrillo, Colin Give, Ivan Le. bedeff, George Meekef, Lucian Priyal hnd Georges Renavent are seen ID
 . supporting cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS
 BATE COURT, May 26th, 1887.
 ESTATE of MAX N. OSER, late of
 the town of Waterbury, in said
 District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly at- tested. within said time, will be de- hebted to said estate are requested Do make immediate payment to | s. LEON OSER, | ANNIE OSER, b-26-3t Executors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27
Legal Notices
NOTICE
SALE OF PROPERTY TO SATISFY TAX LEvIES DUE THE TOWN
 OF wATERTOWN.

On July "A, 1897 the undersigned |will sell at Public Auction to satis- fly. tax levies due the Town of Wa Atertown from the ESTATE of LIZI- BELLE DECKEY the following de- |scriNed property owned by said es- tate.
 Two certain pieces or parcels of land situated on the easterly side |of Edith Street in said Town of 'Watertown, being lots Nos. 52 and I53 as shown on Map of Melrose gTract on file in the office of the Town Clerk of said Watertown. For further description see Watertown Land Records, Volume 49, Page 3O3.
 Taxes due on the above mentioned |lots on the Lists of 1921 to 1886 Inclusive amount to $107.2S, includ- ling interest and lien fees.
 These taxes, together with all necessary fees and costs of sale, must be paid before title can be |given.
 Total cost of lots $131.91.
 Sale to be held at Town Hall, |Watertown at 2:30 p. m. Standard Time, unless all taxes, fees and costs shall be paid by the owner pr other interested party before said |time.
 |Watertown, Conn.,, May IF, 1887.
 IRVING F. SMITH,
 Tax Collector for 5-20.27-6-3 Town of Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

eharies Henry bemo, of ias Locust St., Waterbury, Conn. have filed an dated May 18th, 1887 with the Liquor Control Commission For ,a Restaurant Permit for the sale bf alcoholic liquor on the premises, business Is owned by Charles Henry Demo, of 128 Locust St., Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Charles Henry Demo. of 12S Locust st., Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 CHARLES HENRY DEMO.
 Dated May 18th. 1887. 5-27-6-3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, May 27th,. A.
 P. 19s7; ESTATE of MARIOIsALl-
 said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of PAULINE SALVATORE, praying that letters Pf administration may be granted Pn said Estate. as per application Pn file more fully appears, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pr obate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 1st day. of June A. b. 1887 at 9:30 o'clock in the fore hoon (Standard Time), and that mo- kice be given of the pendency of Baid application. and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing the same one time in some newspaper having circulation in said District, on or before the 2Sth day of May 1887.
 Attest:
 b-27-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27
Automobiles

FRAMES-Axles & wheels straight
 ened cold. Complete Bear Line Up System" Waterbury Auto Spring
 O., 3S Brown Place.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Ohio River FLOOD. Control Plan Urged
With 80 Projects to Cost $lOO, ,OOO, 900

Most needed Is a system, to be con.
structed at the earliest possible date,
which will include nine reservoirs be-
side the Tygart above Pittsburgh, II
in the Muskingum area and five on
the tributaries of the Ohio below
Pittsburgh"
Bringing the Ohio under control
will mean the solution Of the entire
Mississippi flood problem, West point.
ed out.
"The Ohio and its tributaries are
responsible for at least rs per cent
of the water in the Mississippi south
Of Cairo" he said.
what happens at Pittsburgh has
little relation to the stage Of the river
at Cincinnati and below" he said.
LAST years 46 feet at the Golden
Triangle was eight feet above the all.
time high, yet the stage was only so
feet here and even less at Louisville"
Levee building must continue for
years, West held, because Of its low
cost compared to dams and reservoirs
and because protecting walls may be
erected at points where 1t would be
impossible or economically inadvisable
to flood great sections Of rich agri.
cultural country.
(Copyrisht. 1887, BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)