davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28
FORMER ARROWS
AT INDUCTION OF
YEARS MEMBERS

James Parsons Jr. and Leo Joe
Lauterbach were among IS men,
bers of the Order of the Arrow,
honorary camping society, who
visited Camp Patterson Saturday
night to take part in the initia-
ton of candidates chosen during
the summer.
Initiates from Redwood Falls
were Leon Pease, Paul Duea,
Kenneth Parsons and Bill Inglis.
The group remained at the Boy
Scout camp for the weekend dur
ing which closing camp ceremon-
les were conducted.
Mrs. Leda Pease accompanied
them and visited at Mankato.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28

daughter Marcy of Lamberton
were Sunday visitors at the Ras-
mussen home.
The Revere kittenball team de-
feated the Paxton "Outcasts" 3 to
Sunday at Revere.
Mrs. Daisy Johnson and Mrs.
B. r. Briske of Walnut Grove
called on relatives in town Mon
day evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28
CALF is PRODIGY

Julian, N. C.-P)-V. E. Col
trane owns Guernsey calf,
Queen Patsy" which has been
giving milk since it was six days
old. At the age of seven weeks,
the calf was giving about half a
pint OF milk daily.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28
MOVIES GET MOST
OF VILLAGERS DIMES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. draw
more family dimes in U. S. Will
ages and small towns than any
other form of amusement.
The u. S. Bureau of Home Eco
Monies finds that non-relief fami-
lies spend thirty cents out of
every amusement dollar for NOV
ing picture shows in typical will
ages throughout the country In
the southeast it's even higher-36
cents out of the dollar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28
HAD FOUR WINGS

Superior, Wis P "A duck
ling with four legs, four wings,
two tails and one head was dis
covered here by Mrs. Theresa
Kindel. The struggle of cracking
open its egg was too much for the
freak and it died before complet-
ing its exit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28
ICE-WAGON GOT HOT. TOO

Tulsa, Okla.-R- Even the
ice-wagon got hot in recent Tul-
sa warm spell. The motor over
heated, backfired and the truck
caught fire. Firemen reported the
damage was $40, mostly in melt
ed ice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28

N. Y. retail stores expect bill
lion dollar increase in business
during the Worlds Fair in 1889.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28

business caller in the Twin Cities
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson
and family, Mrs. Clara Johnson,
Charlotte and Dorothy, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Gunelson, Otto and
Walter, Mr.. and Mrs. David Day.
idson and Otto Cyrus Flom pic
nicked at Renville with MIR. and
Mrs. A. A. Davidson Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Continued from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
latter. The government alleged
Weber failed to go through with
his part of the deal.
Other indictments presented in
District Court included: William
Hall, assault with dangerous
weapon; Mary E. Watts, assault
with dangerous weapon; Daniel
Frye, assault with weapon; Sam
uel White, assault with dangerous
weapon; Arthur E. and Margaret
Schatz, grand larceny and petit
larceny.
Charles H. johnson, John F.
IDiggs and Clarence Turner. JOY
riding and grand larceny; James
Rayles, grand larceny and joyrid-
ling; John Hall and Charles Nc
Donald, joyriding; William Smell
and Eugene M. King, joyriding;
Kenneth L. Walker, John A. Ian
The Washington times., 1938-09-21

closest tabs on developments here.
For a time Britain was able to
maintain prosperity after reces-
sion set in here last year. But
gradually the effect of our con-
traction began to be felt In Brit
ain and in other countries.
The question agitating bankers,
industrialists, business lie a d RS,
statesmen in most parts OF the
world now is, Has America def
nitely turned the economic corner
and will improvement prove SUBJ
stantial and lasting?"
REVERSAL CITED
After pointing out that from
1882 to 1887 United States i'm
ports far more than doubled and
that Britain's increased by almost
SO per cent, the Royal Bank of
Canada draws attention to this
about-face:
The drastic reversal of trend
in the United States in 1887 and
the subsequent recession in Brit
ish trade have been accom-
panied by an extraordinary de-
cline in imports.
Imports into the United
The Washington times., 1938-09-21

Maryland, stave barrels, Jersey type,
$175.
Observation-Disclosures weak. Maryland
and Virginia boat receipts bulk per 100
melons, various varieties small size,
S396. medium size $Sq12, large size,
$35.
Mixed Varieties-No carlot arrivals;
4 broken and l unbroken cars on track
Lima Beans-Market steady. Long Is
land. bushel hampers. $3.50: Ohio, 12-
quart baskets 81.
Cauliflower-Market steady. No car
lot arrivals; 2 broken cars on track.
Colorado. crates, $1.50@1.75.
Spinach-Market slightly stronger. No
carlot arrivals; ! broken car on track.
Truck receipts light. Bushel baskets
Savoy type; New York. 75@S5c: Penn
sylvania, S0@S5c.
Grapes-One California arrived; 4
broken and / unbroken cars on track.
Eastern stock supplies insufficient to
quote California. lugs Thompson seed
less, Tokays, and Ribers, $1.35 l. so.
Oranges-Three California arrived; :
broken and unbroken cars on track.
/ California, standard boxes, 81. so $50
/ as to grade and size.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
RAILWAY C U R E
EXPERTS START
WORK ON TASK

G.N.S.) Backed by President
Roosevelt, a select committee OF
railroad management and labor
leaders started drafting a compre-
hensive rehabilitation program in
Washington today for the ailing
$26, 900, 900 900 railway industry.
Mr.. Roosevelt, demanding &C
ton, stepped into the carriers
economic picture late yesterday by
naming three railroad presidents
and a like number of rail labor
leaders to the committee in an
attempt to obtain a legislative
program acceptable to Congress.
The President, in announcing
his move, observed somewhat
caustically that he sent his own
program to Congress last spring
and Congress failed to act. This
time, he said, the recommenda-
tions of six men, who know most
about the critical problem which
the huge industry faces, will be
transmitted to the next Congress.
The men entrusted with formu-
lating the program are Carl R.
Gray, president of the Union Pa
cific system; M. w. Clement, presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Rail
road; Ernest E. Norris, president
of the Southern Railway, and
George M. Harrison, president OF
the Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks; D. B. Robert.
son, president of the Brotherhood
of Railway Firemen and Engin
eerS, and B. M. Jewell, president
of the Railway employees.
The president went to some
pains to make it plain he had not
called the parley in an effort to
forestall the threatened walkout
of 100000 rail workers, contrary
to reports which prevailed before
the sextette reached the White
House.
He said he planned to let the
strike situation run its course.
This meant if the workers. wher
their vote on a strike is counted
next Monday, support the walkout,
Mr.. Roosevelt will create an emer-
gency fact-finding board to medi-
ate differences, a move which
would delay the strike at least 60
| days.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
40 Indictments Returned

ham and Leon Mayfield, house
breaking and larceny: Conrad
Schumperli, housebreaking and
larceny; Howard Gilmore, rob-
berry; Frank Spasaro, Maryland
W. Banks, Edward j. Thornton,
Ruth j. Smallwood, David Hedges
peth, Charles E. and George
w. FaT, Ralph Garrett,
Charles Gordon, Rosie Bou-
mel, violations of gaming laws;
Pleasant Burke, automobile theft;
Herman H. Godsey, violation Sec
ton 73, Title 18, U. S. code;
Charles Sumner Lee, jr., and
Worster Penn Dorey, violation
liquor taxing act; William Henry
Lee. Leroy Jackson. James R.
Johnson, Edna johnson, Hazel
Stern William W. Brown and
Henry Thomas Lewis. narcotics
violation; Augustus P. O'Neal,
Inonsupport of minor child.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Washington Produce

az; standard and jumbo flats SIS to
12s, $191.15.
Honeydews - Market steady. One
Colorado arrived 2 broken and l un-
broken cars on track: Colorado. jumbo
crates, SIS and 9s SIG $50.
Carrots-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals; / broken car on track. western
crates punches, California, 81; Colorado
$2.75@$3.
Celery-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals; broken cars on track. New
York, h-crates, individually washed
ga dozen, $3.50, few $175.
Lettuce-Market dull. One California
arrived; broken and 4 unbroken cars
on track, wastern crates iceberg type
5 dozen: California. S3@3.25; fair condi'
ton, $2.25@2.5O; Eastern crates, Big
Boston type, dozen, New York, SOC.
Onions-No carlot arrivals: 2 broken
and unbroken cars on track. Market
slightly stronger. 5O-pound sacks. Z: s.
No. /: Yellows, New York. so @ soc
Michigan and Wisconsin, 9Oc 81; sweet
spanish. inches and larger: Utah.
si25; Idaho. $1.35d1. lao.
Peaches-Market dull. No carlot ar
rivals; l broken car on track. Pennsyl'
vania bushel baskets, White Heaths,
2L-inch minimum, U. S. No. /, $1.25 q
Pears-Market steady. One Califor-
mia arrived; l broken and 4 unbroken
cars on track. Bushel baskets, u. s.
No. i: New York, Seckels. IN to IN
inch minimum, $125@1.5O; 1A-inch
minimum. 81; Bartletts Pinch mini
mum. $1.5O6l.75.
Potatoes-Market slightly stronger
One Idaho arrived; l broken and / un
broken cars on track. 10O-pound sacks
Cobblers, U. S. No. 1: Pennsylvania
$1.15@1.25; New Jersey, 81 100 91.16i
Russet Burbanks. Idaho, $2@2.5O.
| Peas-Market steady. No carlot ar
track. Bushel hampers, Telephones
California. $2.25; Colorado. 81.
sweet Potatoes-Market dull Trucl
receipts light. Bushel baskets, Puerto
Ricans. Eastern Shore Maryland, mostl!
around 75c; North Carolina, mostl!
around 75c. few best, 81; Eastern Short
The Washington times., 1938-09-21

States amounted to $961 ,000,-
900 in the first six months of
1898 as compared with $685.
100000 in the corresponding
months of 1887. a decline of
$722,000,O00 in the amount
made available to the rest of the
world for purchases from with
in the United States.
Imports into Great Britain
did not fall off sharply until
February; for the five months
ending in June they amounted
to G354,000,000 as compared
with f434,O00, 900 in the previous
five months, decline of $780,
100000, or almost 100000, 900.
FEAR OF DEFLATION
"It is an extraordinary COM
ment upon the need for goods
from the United States and
Great Britain that during the
interval when United States inn
ports declined by $722,000. 900.
United States exports declined
by only $64,000,000 and that
while British imports were de-
clining by f80,000000, British
exports declined by less than
&3,000,000."
This authority goes on to oh
serve:
"As the steady rise in the i'm
ports of those two countries had
played a major part in world
recovery. so this sudden reversal
constituted a severe shock to
other parts of the world. 1t
created a widespread fear that
there was a renewed possibility
of worldwide deflation.
Current signs and indica-
tions that recovery is under way
in both countries have been
greeted as favorable omens for
the future of world business"
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
STOCKS HIGHER.
AFTER ERRATIC.
START; RAILS UP
Phillip Morris Scars on
Dividend News
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 GN.S0.
The stock market rallied vigorously
after early erratic dealings today,
as foreign dispatches indicated
Czechoslovakia's surrender to the
partition plan.
Leaders climbed / to more than
2 points after being down as much
as a point in the first hour, the
sudden rush of buying orders fore
ing the high-speed ticker 3 minutes
behind quotations on the floor.
RAILS ACTIVE
Steels, motors and chemicals led
the upswing. Rails also were
active on the advance, reflecting
good news" on earnings and car
loadings over the past few days.
Allied Chemical and Philip
Morris were among the stocks to
climb 2 or more points. The
latter was bolstered by last nights
of a so per cent stock
dividend.
STEELS GAIN
Gains of a point or more were
shown by Bethlehem, U. S. Steel
Chrysler, American Smelling, U,
S. Rubber, Sears Roebuck, Amer
ican Can, Dupont and Douglas
Almost all of these had
been lower at one time in the first
hour. Union Carbide converted a
loss of more than a point into a
fair-sized fractional gain.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21

This group comprises equal
membership between banks and
building-loan associations and it
has the important and difficult
task Of working oct competitive
problems that arise n &edr re-
spective fields.
BALTZ, JAMES RETURNING
Edward c. Baltz and c. Clinton
James were the only members of
the executive council who were
absent at the meeting, and they
are even now returning to the
District from Zurich, Switzerland,
where they attended the world
conclave of building-loan associa.
tions, and where both were sig.
nally honored. Mr.. James will give
the report of the conclave at the
fall meeting of the league on Sep,
tember 27 at the Raleigh Hotel.
Other members of the council
who were present, included Carl ]
Bergman, Washington Pe-man
ent; Chaplin Bauman, Oriental; F.
Wilson Camp, District Building;
Robert E. Buckley, National Per
manent; r. w. Santelmann, Me
tropolis: C. E. Kefauver, Colum
bia; w. N. Payne, jr., Eastern and
A. G. Bishop of Perpetual.
Building-loan enterprises proud
ly point to continued gains ovel
last year, according to figures oi
F.. Wilson Camp, secretary of the
District League. Total assets Of
local associations that are mem
bers of the league total $125, ,422,
965, representing a gain of $5,958,
591 since January l.
Loans made during August mum
bered 720 for a total Of $2,773,724
The Washington times., 1938-09-21

and 1920 new accounts were
opened in spite Of continued shars
restrictions.
The annual meeting of the
league will be held on the evening
Of October IS at the offices Of the
Oriental Building Association.
BANKING CLASSES
Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking, opened its
fall classes last Monday and regis.
trations will continue throughout
the week with the probability that
the total will res n $50 for the
term.
A new course is included on the
schedule to be known as "ThO
Federal Reserve System and the
Money Market" Woodlief Thomas,
BIS. in Ec., Ph.D., assistant direc-
tor, division of research and sta
tistics, board Of governors of the
Federal Reserve System, is the
LlSCFuCUOTs
The course is designed to give
the student an understanding OF
the role of the Federal Reserve
System in the national financial
structure and will include analysis
:nd Interpretation of the weekly
condition statements of the re-
serve banks, which, together with
Treasury statements, commercial
bank statistics and other busi-
ness and financial data will be
used to show what factors effect
the supply of bank reserves and
the condition of bank credit, how
the monetary authorities exercise
control over the use Of credit and
the relation of credit developments
to the course of business activity.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
EGGS AND LIVE POULTRY
prices paid shippers-Net F. o. B.
WashinRtOn)

WashingtOn)
By the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics
Eggs - Market steady. Government
graded and dated eggs: Whites: u. S.
extras, large 3912c; L. S. extras, me-
sic; U. S. standards, mediums, 24c; L.
s. trades, 23c; pullets, zoe. Nearby
ungraded eggs: Current receipts, Esq
2Sc; mixed colors. FAC.
Live Poultry-Market about steady.
Fowl: Colored. large. 5 pounds and up,
!Sq2O under pounds, 16@17c; No.
Is l2@13c; Leghorns, 13614c; roosters,
11@12c. Crickens: Virginia Rocks: Brofl-
ers and fryers, all Sizes 1880; No. Is,
13@14c. Delaware Rocks and Crosses:
Broilers and fryers, all sizes, 18@19c;
No. IS, 1Sd14c. Mixed colored fryers,
broilers, all sizes 15G16c. Turkeys:
Young hens. 10 to 12 pounds, 24c;
young toms Is pounds and up, 25c;
No. rs. 1sN zoe; old hens, zoe; old toms
nc, Guineas, p pounds and over, soc
pair: under pounds. 4Oc a pair.
L. C. L. EXPRESS RECEIPTS AT
WASHINGTON
Florida-145 lugs avocados 36 Iugs
lines, 51a -bushel lines 22 bushel has
kets okra, crate squash.
North Carolina-54 1a-busheI baskets
ekra, % bushel baskets okra.
California-46 12-lb. boxes figs.
Virginia-5 barrels watercress.
Pennsylvania-5 24-quart crates buckle
berries.
Unknown origin-44 crates mixed
vegetables.
Apples-One Pennsylvania arrived; 2
unbroken cars on track. market dull.
Truck receipts moderate Bushel bas-
kets, U. S. No. /: Maryland, Pennsyl.
vania, Virginia and West Virginia
Grimes, PA -inch minimum, 50@6Oc 2h
inch minimum, 750sOc; %-inch mini
mum, IS 90c; iona thans "a inch mini
mum, 6Od Csc; 2l5-inch minimum, rs q
S5c; 2&-inch minimum, 81; Spvs
212-inch minimum, 75c; 2%-inch mini
mum, 90cT$1; Mcintosh, 2A inch mini
mum. 65G75c; 2h-inch minimum. 90c q
81: 2%-inch minimum, $1.15@1.25; De
licious. 2A-inch minimum. 75c; 2l2-tncl
minimum, SIC 1.15; 2& inch minimum
$1.25@1.35; King Davids. 2A inch mini
mum, soc: 2h-inch minimum 65Q75c
Boaes Virginia. Delicious. combination
extra fancy and fancy, 113s-163s, $3.50
163s, $1q125; 64s-10s, $1.2561.65
Jonathans. L. s. No. l and fancy. al
sizes. $1.25@1.5O.
Cabbage-Market steady. One NeN
York arrived; 2 unbroken cars on track
Relief: No csrlot arrivals; broken an
unbroken cars on track New Yorh
50-lb. sacks. Danish type, 40@5 Soc; Penn
sylvania. IA -bushel hampers, domesti
round type, 75c.
Cantaloupes-Market weak. No cal
lot arrivals: / car diverted broke
and / unbroken cars on track. Colorado
salmon meats. jumbos S6s and 45s. S1.7
The Washington times., 1938-09-21

t h e dominant
i n f ! u ence on
world economic
ups and downs,
t h e Un i t e d
States fills that
role today.
Consequently,
a | t h o u G h all
eyes have been
riveted on the
threatened ex-
plosion in Eu.
rope, reSpon-
S i Bile citizens
e v er y where
h a We b e e n
I.aa~,~~ = Il
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
FORD PLANNING
DECENTRALIzING.
OF HUGE PLANT.
Smaller Factories ir
Rural Areas Sought
BY ERIC FRIEDHEIM
Copyright. 1888. by International
News Service

An elaborate program Of de-
centralizing the vast Ford Motor
Company manufacturing opera
tions has been outlined to the
Seventh International Manage
ment Congress by w. j. Cameron,
a high Ford executive.
Details of the program came to
light today through the publica-
ton of a volume of technical pa
pers submitted to the congress by
leading industrialistS and busi-
ness experts.
Cameron explained that Henry
Ford has been interested in the
project of shifting parts Of his
construction plants from the De
troit area for more than 20 years
in the belief that such action ulti-
mately would result in less labor
turnover and better workmanship.
Ford already has acquired many
sites throughout rural Michigan
to which portions of the main
plant in the Detroit area will be
transferred, Cameron said.
To-day there are II small
village Ford hydroelectric plants
employing anywhere from Is to
400 men, in operation along the
Rouge, the Huron, the Raisin
and other small southeastern
Michigan rivers and streams,
with 10 more in prospect" he
continued.
WILL BE EXPANDED
strictly speaking, the Ford
decentralization therefore en-
braces % little plants, with an
approximate total of 400 en-
ployes, which, of course, will be
considerably increased as soon
as other parts can logically
and advantageously be detached
from the great central body at
the Rouge"
The undeveloped plants in the
Ford decentralization program will
not be hurriedly equipped and
manned. Considerable technical
DETAILS SClll nuSG De WOlheO O0U
before many of the transfers will
be made, according to Cameron.
MANY ADVANTAGES
"The chief benefits of this
decentralization" eron
added, apart from its wider
civic and national implications,
are that it gives the employe
and his family the advantages
of rural life with city income
and the company better and
happier workers, and therefore,
less labor turnover and better
quality of workmanship.
Complete decentralization is
not to be expected. The heavier
and final operations in manu-
facture must remain central
lied. Foundries and large units
must remain intact: but the con-
tributory departments of big in
dustry offer 2 large and hope
full field for the development OF
the decentralization idea"
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
|. Q. Answers
Questions on Page 81

I. C. 2. Second grass crop or
second moving of the season. 3.
Adriatic Sea. 4. b. 5. Three.
Francis I'd of France, Lord
Darnley, Earl of Boutwell,. 6.
Fishing. Z. False. They were
carved from different stones
and materials in the shape of a
beetle. 8. b. 9. Mrs. Brown was
18 and Mr.. Brown 81. Eighteen
years later they are SO and u,
respectively.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Building Group
Appoints TsUO
Kefauver and Bishop Are, Named on
Bankers Association Board
By RICHARD R. BAKER

Members of the executive council of the District of Columbia
Building and Loan League have announced that Clarence A.
Kefauver secretary of the Columbia Building Association
Arthur Bishop president of the Perpetual Building and Loan
Association will the building group on the Joint
committee of the American Bankers Association Savings Bank
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
World Trade
Ruled by u. s.
Pre-War Dominance of Great Britain
Passes to America Says Forbes
By B. G. FORBES

The influence of America world economic conditions has
Increased tremendously Prosperity here makes for world
prosperity Depression here makes for depression elsewhere
We NAV isolate ourselves from international politics. but
cannot isolate ourselves from international
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
CAPITAL, LABOR
UNDER FIRE OF
EDITOR " HIT {.
Both Taken Apart al
Management Farley

Editor william Allen White,
Sage of Emporia," took off the
gloves last night and gave both
capital and labor a verbal lacing.
Speaking to the Seventh Inter
national Management Congress in
the auditorium of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, he
warned that industry cannot have
peace without justice to labor.
CAPITAL TARGET FIRST
"Halt the civilized world today
beyond our borders," he said, has
surrendered the rights, privileges
and blessings which democracy
accords free men. Should not the
roaring waters Of disaster, flooding
ever nearer the feet of those who
follow tyrants, warn us to turn tu
the ways of peace and justice
which are the only guarantees OF
freedom"
He began by taking apart capi-
tai.
IF a dozen or 20 years ago you,
Mr.. Capitalist, had used the social
sense of the average man in the
street, this problem of unemploy-
ment and old-age pensions would
not be handing to your arch-ene-
mics an organized, subsidized,
class-conscious proletariat which
can be voted to your destruction.
"HE is YOUR BABY"
"By your sloth you created this
particular head devil which is
mocking you. He is your baby.
You begot him two decades ago
in the days of your youth when
you were going to handle your
business in your own way and no
man could come into your shop
and tell you how to run it."
He accused employers of having
failed to heed "the warning voice
of wisdom" when both Republican
and Democratic parties, as far
back as 1920, contained planks au-
thorizing the right of collective
bargaining.
Editor White then took labor
to task-labor, which he said
has been no Solomon, while cap
ital has made it's mistakes and is
paying for them-paying through
tho oncoO
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
PARTY OVER UNION

"The proper business of labor
union" he pointed out, sis to get
higher wages, better hours and
good shop conditions for the work
men.
But when labor en- masse plunks
its vote for its own party, then
the spirit of party loyalty begins
to obscure labor's objectives.
Thus class-conscious labor leaders
become more interested in h e i r
party welfare than in the funda-
mental objectives of labor unions. "
The Washington times., 1938-09-21

ration to say that, whereas in
pre-War DAYS, Great Britain was