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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-22
SEND FOR OUR NEW
CATALOG OF
Eil,I:IIl.ll3I7;I;I:Y
Here is the purchase plan

81 500 makes a safe down pay
ment on some of our good corn
farms; then on basis of $500
for $50 acres, you pay $2.65 per
acre per year for interest and
principal until paid. Also if you
can qualify, the Bonded feature
gives protection to your family
and investment. You will be
surprised at the value of these
lower priced farms. Become in
dependent, use your rent money
to pay for a farm of your own.
Write at once; Joe Weis, Aetna
Sales Rep, Benson, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-22
WINDOW IMPROVED

Windows of the Louise shop
were redecorated this week to
lessen the height of the plate glass
front. A glass brick effect and
white and black stripes were
used.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-22
TWO COUPLES 10 WED

Marriage license applications
We're made this week by Alfred
Peter Sorenson of Morgan and
Marie Peterson, of Sleepy Eye and
Chester Lyle of Symington, North
Dakota and Winnie Elizabeth
Barber of Vesta.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-22
FINED FOR OVERLAPPING

Ben Steffel, New Ulm cigaret
salesman, was taken into Judge
Tom Reeds court Tuesday for
overtime double parking. He paid
the usual So fine for the offense.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING

The Rock Valley Circuit ten
week school for Sunday school
teachers met in the English Luth-
eran church Tuesday evening.
Rev. G.. o. Wangberg of
Franklin lectured on The Luther
an church and George Horstad,
formerly superintendent of schools
at Fairfax on Religious Pedagogy.
Rev. H. R. Gregerson of Marshall
is the dean and Oscar Boyum of
Fairfax, registrar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-22

Other singles scores were: DR..
A. Asleson IL; B. H. Clark 20 and
II; Charles Collins 21; Richard
Cook ID; Ira r. Rogers 10; Johns
20; r. F. Byram IL and IL; DR..
j. w. IngliS 20 and Kise II.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-22

LOANS--are now avail
able at 4A% on conservative
loans. The State Bank of Red
wood Falls. 43-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-22
HORSES, LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE = Purebred Brown
Swiss bull, ID months old. Paul
Kuehn, " mile west of Echo,
Minnesota. 13p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-22

FOR SALE-Two bucks, one re-
gistered, one grade. Douglas Nc
Corqucdale, Delhi, MINI. 1922
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-22

FOR SALE-35 Hampshire Bears,
new breeding for old customers,
l mile south of Evan. Francis
Olsen, Sleepy Eye, Mimi. 1873
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-22
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Modern house, well
located. Immediate possession.
j. M. Stewart, Redwood Falls,
MINI. 1922
FOR SALE-An estate Groom
modern house with three lots
$50 X 22O, double garage and gas
station on highway 212, Olivia,
MINI. Buy direct from owner.
Ideal place for cabins and res
taurant. Will sell at "a sacrifice.
Louis Wolff, Olivia. 1882
FARM FOR SALE - 100 acres,
well improved, two miles east of
Echo. If interested see owner,
F. E. Christensen, on farm. 10-5p
MONEY TO LOAN-at 4R% on
conservative farm mortgages. No
other loans considered. A. j.
White. Redwood Falls. 28-tf
FOR SALE-2OO acre farm, good
soil, good buildings, close to town
and close to school. $4,000 cash,
balance 80 Federal Loan. Duea
Insurance Agency, Redwood Falls,
MINI. 5-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-22

4k% FARM LOANS 4K%
Insurance in Every Form.
DUEA INSURANCE AGENCY
5-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = Breeding Leghorn
BOOSTERS. Pure-bred. Mrs. Lewis
Carity, Redwood Falls. 11-3pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-22
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Used 1888 half-ten
International truck. Harvey Gre
goire, Vesta, MINI. 1922
The times-news., 1938-11-23
WILL UNVElL
GRAVE MARKER
Sundays Event in Memory
of Samuel King OF
Revolutionary War

The memory of Samuel King,
Revolutionary war soldier, will be
honored with the unveiling of a
marker at his grave in the Mud
Creek baptist cemetery on Sunday
afternoon, Nov. 27, by the Joseph
Mcdowell chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution.
Preliminary services will be
held in the church auditorium prior
to the unveiling.
The opening prayer will be by
Rev. Carl Blythe, pastor, and the
benediction by Rev. A. l. Justice,
pioneer Baptist minister.
The memorial address will be
delivered by the Rev. B. E. Wall,
pastor of the First Baptist church.
and Mrs. Charles r. Whitaker will
speak as representative of the
OAR.
Dorothy Gay lockwood, of Bre-
ward. a descendant, will unveil the
marker, and another descendant
will place a wreath on the grave
Members of the King family
were among the founders of the
Mud Creek church, and a son OF
the soldier, Rev. Benjamin King.
served as pastor of the church.
The times-news., 1938-11-23
HULL CAUGHT
IN CROSSFIRE
BY DIPLOMATS
Snubs Come From Europe
and Far East's Defiant
Totalitarians

WASHINGTON. Nov. %. (UP).
Official dissatisfaction with the
totalitarian powers defiance of
American diplomatic demands was
expressed again by Secretary of
State Cordell Hull yesterday in
connection with Japan's rejection
of the traditional open door policy
in China.
Caught in a crossfire of diplo-
matte snubs from Europe and the
far east, Hull expressed impa-
tience with the recent Japanese
reply to American representa-
tions, in which the Tokyo govern
ment in effect demanded "new
deal" in Oriental affairs and
characterized the open door policy
as an outworn international doc
trine.
He indicated that he did not
consider the Japanese answered a
direct reply to this country's gen.
eral position regarding the in
dividual and property rights OF
American citizens and interests,
whether in China or in any other
nation. He declined to go into
detail regarding the matter at his
press conference, but said he in
tended to spend more time in
studying the substance and impli-
(Continued on page four)
The times-news., 1938-11-23
4 COMMEMORATIVE
ISSUES ARE PLANNED

WASHINGTON, Nov. %; (UP)
Postmaster General James A. Far
lev announced last night that the
department will issue at least four
commemorative postage stamps
next year. - .,
cent denomination, and their dates
of issue: Golden Gate Information
al Exposition, Feb. 1s; Sesquicen..
tennial of the inauguration of
Washington as first president
April 80; New York Worlds fair:
April 80; and 25th anniversary OF
the opening of the Panama Canal
Aug. Is. %
stamp regular series went on sale
here Yesterday. They were the
21-cent Chester A. Arthur and 22-
cent Grover Cleveland. Four more
will be issued in December, bring
ING the total for the year to 81,
believed to be a new record for
the United States.
The times-news., 1938-11-23
AMERICANS IN
GERMANY ARE
SAID EXEMPT
20 Pct. Mulcting Follows
Prediction of Fatal
determination"
DEMOCRACIES CALLED
ON TO SAVE JEWS

BERLIN, Nov. %. (UP).-The
government today levied a fine Of
20 percent on all Jewish property
holdings Of more than $4,000. Its
action was believed to be means
whereby the government will col
lect it's $4,600,000 fine on the
Jewish community at large. For
eign Jews are exempt.
The levy will be exacted from
Jews who are either German SUBJ
jects or who are without citizen
ship.
The levy must be paid in four
installments, each amounting to
five percent of the property
value.
Das Schwarz Korps, organ of
the elite Nazi stormtroops, last
night predicted the actually ia
tai determination" Of Jews who
persist in remaining in Germany :
and called upon the United States
and Great Britain to save them
from destruction. ....
The stormtroop organ, explain
ing that Jews must be driven into
virtual ghettos "where they will
have the least possible contact
with Germans" said:
"When this stage is reached we
would be faced with the hard ne
cessity of exterminating the Jew
ish underworld by methods which
we, in our orderly state, always
use in dealing. with criminals,
.namely tire tand-sMordlI-.--
Das Schwarz Korps urged the
democracies to make a positive
contribution to the solution Of the
fate of Germany's 100000 Jews.
"Only the creation Of a Jew
state outside Germany can save
the German Jews from the de-
struction otherwise threatening
them," it said.
"The United States and the
British empire are large enough to
give room somewhere to the 20,-
100000 Jews said to exist"
The organ denied that the
Jewish faith had anything 20 do
with German anti-Semitic meas
ures.
The article appeared as Propa-
ganda Minister Paul Joseph Goeb-
bells called Nazi party leaders into
a secret session at the Kroll opera
house and laid down q program Of
intensified anti-Semitism.
Information trickling from the
supposedly-secret gathering indi-
Gated measures for mobilizing ma
tion-wide resentment against Jew
ish sympathies in the United
(Continued on page four).
The times-news., 1938-11-23
AID
FOR GEORGIA
BANNEDBYF FIR.
Must First Set up Agencies
to Cooperate With PWA-
REC, He Says

WARM SPRINGS, Ca, Nov. %.
(UP)-President Roosevelt today
studied national defense problems
and awaited the arrival of Hugh
Wilson, American ambassador re-
called from Germany, to report on
the Nazi anti-Semitic campaign.
Wilson is due here Sunday or
Monday after first reporting to
Secretary of State Cordell Hull.
The President refused to COM
ment on the Jewish refugee prob
lem but digressed from interna-
tional affairs to make known his
impatience with the administra-
ton of his adopted state of Geor-
gia. He said that Georgia will not
get another cent of federal grants
until it abolishes it's constitutional
ban against borrowing and sets up
an agency to cooperate with PWA
and the RFC.
The times-news., 1938-11-23
Fraud Is Charged
In nObtaining US.
Loans On Cotton

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 23.-
(UP)-Six mid-south cotton deal
ers were indicted late yesterday
by a federal grand jury on charg-
es of fraudulently obtaining loans
from the Agricultural Adjust
ment administration.
The indictments came as the
result of q south-wide investlga-
ton of 1897 cotton loans by fed
eral agents.
Those indicted were:
Ashley Downing, Dyersburg,
Tenn, gin operator.
D. F. Fowlkes, an employe Of
Downing.
Miss, merchant.
A. T. Shipley, Memphis.
w. T. Mum, Middleton, Tenn,
cotton dealer.
A sixth whose name was not
revealed by authorities pending
his arrest.
The indictments charged that
the men obtained innocent per
pound loans from the government
as producers of cotton when they
actually had bought the cotton
from producers.
Under the law, only the farm
er, tenant or landowner may
qualify as the producer, to whom
the loan is limited, c. P. ]. Moon
ey, assistant district attorney, ex-
planned.
The times-news., 1938-11-23
court GRANTS
TWO DIVORCES
Judge Pless Orders Recess
for Thanksgiving
Day

Two divorces have been grant
ed in the November term of civil
superior court, which convened on
Monday morning, and decision has
been reached in one other case.
C. j. Edney was granted a di-
vorce from Pearl McLemore Ed
nev on two years separation.
Stella Howard Comstock was
granted a divorce from George
Comstock on two years separation.
Title to a piece of land was
awarded the plaintiff in the case
of Nancy Flanders Sitterson
against Gene Troth, in an action
brought to clear title. .
Marion, is presiding at the term.
The court will not be in session
tomorrow, observing Thanksgiving
Day.
The times-news., 1938-11-23
COMPLETES ANTI-WAR
PACT WITH GERMANY; LABOR
CRISIS REMAINS UNSOLVED

ish Prime Minister Neville Cham
berlain and convene parliament
for vote of confidence early to-
day blocked attempts to force a
showdown on the governments
new recovery program.
Daladier's dramatic threat and
offer to call parliament to decide
whether his cabinet would stand
or fall was made before the cham
ber of deputies finance commission
when socialist and communist foes
demanded immediate debate on his
reform DEGREES.
Unless the commission agreed to
postpone all discussion of the de-
crees until mid-December, when
parliament reconvenes, Daladier
said he would ask Chamberlain
and British foreign secretary Wis
count Halifax and their wives to
remain in London.
They are to arrive in Paris at
Continued on page four.)
The times-news., 1938-11-23
SEAL SALE TO
PROVIDE MILK
FOR CHILDREN
Will Help Undernourished
in Schools, Finance
tuberculosis War
MRS. GEORGE WING
ANNOUNCES PLANS

HenderSOnville's fourteenth an
nual Christmas Seal Sale, spon-
sored by the Woman's club, the
proceeds from which are used To-
cally in the operation of free milk
stations for undernourished school
children, and nationally in the
fight against tuberculosis, will
open on Thanksgiving Day and
continue until Christmas, Mrs.
George Wing, general chairman,
announced today.
The Christmas seals will go on
sale as usual at a booth at the
post office and a campaign will
be conducted for their sale in all
schools of the county, in the buSi-
ness district, and elsewhere.
The civic department of the
Woman's club will have charge Of
the sales at the post office with
Mrs. H. Walter Fuller as chair
man. The literary department,
with Miss Iva Laing as chairman,
will have charge of the school
campaign. The music department,
with Mrs. Walter Carpenter as
chairman. will canvass the busi-
ness district. Mrs. Almonte Jones,
principal at the Rosa Edwards
school, will have charge of the
campaign there.
The Junior Welfare club. Mrs.
II. f. Buchanan, president, will
have charge of civic group work
The seal sale is the only reve-
nue. available for the operation OF
the free milk station, Mrs. Wing
said. A survey is being made to
determine the number of under
nouriShed school children in city
schools to be served by these sta
tionS.
Last year from 73 to 79 chill
dren were given milk each day
during the winter months. Mrs,
Wing stated that the stations
could have served 100 or more
children last year if the money
had been available.
The largest percentage of money
raised in the campaign remains
here for local work. A small per-
centage is sent to the State Tuber'
culosis association for use in the
campaign against this disease.
"'Protect Your Home From Tu,
berculosis', will be the slogan OF
the campaipn." Mrs. Wing said.
"The design of the seal suggests
the slogan" she said. "A mother
and two young children in cos
tunes of the Victorian age are
shown lighting a candle in the
window of their home. The light
ed candle is indicative of the en-
lightenment on tuberculosis tha'
has been kindled by the Christmas
Seals and of their mission OF pro
tecting every home from the dreat
disease.
"Tuberculosis breaks up more
homes than any other disease. Il
a mother or father is stricken, thl'
means separation from the family
if other members are to be pro
tected from the threat of the dis
ease"
tuberculosis usually brings
serious economic problem. Eact
year tuberculosis. claims the hVe'
of 10000 persons between 10 an'
as. the most productive years
Many of these victims are mother
and fathers, who leave young or
phaned children to face life alone
| Christmas Seals finance year
round program to control tuber
euIosis and bv so doing, protec
all homes from tuberculosis
was pointed out.
The times-news., 1938-11-23

PARIS, Nov. %. (UP)-France
today completed its anti war
agreement with Germany as the
government of Premier Edouard
Daladier fought for its life against
the threatened general strike amid
important internal developments;
The crisis threatened to sub,
merge the Daladier cabinet and
mixed acute French labor and
financial problems with foreign al
fairs.
Sit-down strikes spread to in
clude more than 10000 workers.
The general strike was voted by
the National Committee OF the
Federation of Labor but the date
was left to the council if such ac-
ton is deemed necessary IN pro.
test to the recovery program OF
greater working hours, higher
taxes and greater economies:
A threat by Premier Daladler TO
call off today's state visit OF Brit
The times-news., 1938-11-23
LOST BATTALION
SAVED BY REBELS

HENDAYE, FRANCO SPAN
ISH FRONTIER, Nov. %. (UP)
Insurgent headquarters at Burgos
last night announced that the gov
ernment's foothold on the west
bank of the Segre river, near the
vital Moguera Pallaresa power
plants, had been completely liqui-
dated"
Generalissimo Francisco Fran
co.'s troops were said to have
driven the loyalists back across
the river and rescued their com
rades of a wost battalion" which
had held out for 10 days on the
east bank at Seros. completely sur
rounded. ~
The "1ost battalion" cut off
when advancing loyalists crossed
the Segre to the north and swung
down to take the brideghead on
the west bank, had been supplied
with food and munitions by air
planes.
The times-news., 1938-11-23

INCENTIVE IN
TAXES VIEWED
AS JOB MAKER
Industrialists and Leaders
Divided in Stand Be-
fore Committee

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. (UP)
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor to-
day told the senate finance COM
mittee that the federation is un-
alterably opposed to the use OF
federal taxing powers to promote
profit sharing systems.
Green said labor is not opposed
to the principles involved in profit
sharing but does not favor the
way in which it has been devel-
oped and operated.
WASHINGTON, Nov. %. (UP)
Unemployment of the nations
100000 jobless was described
as possible yesterday by President
Walter ID. Fuller of the Curtis
Publishing company, provided the
government adopt incentive"
taxation to reward industry for
instituting profit sharing with
their workers.
ullef WAS one Ol SeNeIdl VIII
nesSeS before senate tax sub
committee seeking incentives to
induce business to adopt profit
sharing plans. He contended that
by giving tax credits to employ
ers who seek to better their
workers conditions, the federal
government would receive addi-
tional revenue through generally
improved business conditions.
Read into the record by Sena-
tor Arthur H. Vaqdenberg, R.,
Mich, sponsor of the inquiry,
were series Of letters from bus
mess executives endorsing profit
sharing with employees and an
incentive tax system.
President George NJ. Verify of
American Rolling mills, Middle
town, O., disagreed sharply with
profit sharing plans affecting
workers, on grounds that such
plans should be applied on a cash
basis "only to those responsible
for management"
The times-news., 1938-11-23
JOBS,
PERKINS SAYS
unber Employed Said to
Advance 100000 in
Four Months

lEASHINGTON. Nov. %. (UP)
|s'eiary Of Labor Frances Per-
reported last night that about
G!JO aOn-agricultural workers
oeen returned to jobs in the
N'nOnth interval since July,
'gng the total number of per-
a. work 10 34.400,00O. COM
Pa with 3S,000,0G0 in 1929 and
,,1,oOOOO in September 1887.
ass Perkins said that 248,000
AeFS had been placed in posi-
N October, with automobile,
parts plants alone absorbing
ve new employees. Retail trade
~lSlments, she said, hired
S% $4,000 additional workers
Eiober to handle the increase
an business.
Na4iaeturIng rs a whole, the
Aiy said, added 10000 en-
= 20 payrullS. exclusive of a
;a$ OF 100000 casual work
4 canneries.
'seAy payrOIIS rose about $5,-
a'oy a week, u gain of 3.3 per
y y ae secretary reported.
nAme Perkins said that gem
ains aSo were reported in
S'sale anS retail trade estab-
@sA'S, aNtracite and bitumi-
+ : SOat mInS aud private build
SVns'rucuG, resulting in a
F payroll index for October
'I;a Any o'aS month during
The times-news., 1938-11-23
OFFERS JUDGE DRINK;
IS JAILED 30 DAYS

NEWTON, Nov. %. (UP)-Ed
Burns grew increasingly nervous
while testifying in a murder trial
here so he uncorked a liquor bot
tie and took a drink. He offered
some to Judge Wilson Warlick.
Burns last night began a 3O-day
sentence for contempt of court
and will face charges of possess
inc and transporting whiskey, IL
legal in Catawba county.
The times-news., 1938-11-23

MILL Be FULL
HOLIDAY here
L,.,aI Churches Will Hold
Services; Public Of
fees to Close
(SINESS FIRMS TO
Re- CLOSED FOR DAY

thanksgiving will be observed
Jacksonville with a full holt
srI with special services OF
fs.:.giviug in several churches.
/ |Ty and county offices. stores
|. Srbrr business houses, city IL
~ and the State Trust COM
r. win be closed all day.
'TSs post office will observe the
| fjsr I Windows will be closed
iay. and there will be no city
| county deliveries.
Srsriai services have been an
9Tted by four churches. the
[s,5y,erian. Baptist. st. James
frcpaI and Grace Lutheran.
1. skedule is as follows:
RS a. m.-First Baptist. spe-
thanksgiving service. Visitors
I members are invited. There
| BE- no mid-week prayer SER
/ tonight n
T1.S0 a m.-Grace Lutheran
Irrh will have a Thanksgiving
Ir,e AT the high school audlto-
la due to repairs being made
he heating plant.
|,1O 4. m.-Presbyterian. spe-
! thanksgiving service. An Of
|rng will be taken for the Noun
d 0rphanage.
ID30 a m.-St. James EplSco-
special Thanksgiving service
4 he held. consisting of prayers,
Ems and hymns. Special music
a be given by the choir and the
ksr. Rev. James P. Burke, will
paS On Thanksgiving. a Splr-
aI Obligation" The offering
n 20 TO Thompson 0rphanage.
IOn Friday a service will be held
s.. Pau.S Edneyville, at $50
| H.. and al 1890 Il. m. at st.
ines church.
H. lorna. program for the day
been planned here. The Sched-
! q football game between Blue
ige schOol and Porter Military
aiemy has been called off due
injuries 10 the Blue Ridge
The times-news., 1938-11-23
VIEW ALASKA
AS POSSIBLE
JEWISH HAVEN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. (uP)
Secretary of Interior Harold Ickes
today suggested the possibility of
considering Alaska as q haven for
Jewish refugees from Germany or
other European nations.
Ickes pointed out that Alaska is
the only United States possession
not fully developed. He added
that he favors doing everything
possible to assist refugees in AL
aska, however, subject to the
same immigration laws which ap-
ply to continental United States.