davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-15

from President Eugene Thomas Of
the National Foreign Trade Council
urging that the Export Import
Banks operations be expanded in an
effort to combat British, French and
German competition for Latin
American trade.
The three countries, Mr.. Thomas
said, "are offering the equivalent Of
hundreds of millions of credits on
long terms, especially to Latin
America
Mr.. Jones was questioned at length
about operations of the R. F. c. and
the Commodity Credit Corp. He
testified that demands for r. F. C..
loans have declined by two-thirds
in the last six months, but said there
still are some types of loan which
the agency should make.
He testified that the commodity
agency lost $94 1000 900 between 1888
and 1888, and asked that its borrow
ing authority be increased from
$500, 900 900 to $500, 900 900.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Wheat trade
remained quiet today, prices fluctu-
ating nervously without definite di-
rection. The market undertone was
barely steady throughout the ses-
sion.
Selling attributed to an interna-
tional grain house was regarded as
spreading against purchases on for
eign markets. Wheat closed "a
lower to Is higher. compared with
yesterday; May, 677s-68; July, 68-
681s; corn, IS off to u up; May.
48l2-s; July, 497s-50; oats, h-L4
higher.
Evening star., 1939-02-15

Britain has = Royal College Of
LOrHanists.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Cash Market.

Cash Market.
Wheat sample grade. red. 81. Corn
No. No I mixed as4s si47T; n. No. yellow ~ 49,:
As: sample grade yellow, 5lA; No. 1
white; STA. Cats No. mixed: 81;
sS.si 40: .' No q Nc sssi-s1si Hsiie mo- so
sample grade white, 25-2a17. Barley No.
g. 4s; sample grade. 36-3a: No. 3 malt
ing. 80: Timothy seed Led : 2 s5-3:l5 S nominal;
top, 9.25-15 nominal.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0ClHteu PreSS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Foreign
liquidation. heavy switching opera
tions and persistent Bombay selling
Of May cotton futures depressed
prices today. Wall Street and wire
house support. together with COW
ering operations, offered some re
sistance.
In the late trading the market
was l to Z points net lower with
pronounced weakness in old crop
deliveries. May sold at s.03, OF s.
July 7.73, down 6.
Evening star., 1939-02-15


r1n bankruDtcy receivership being
Rates OF dividend
ments based
noted special
q Paid
paid far thi
year Cash or stock Accumulated paid OF de.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
FAIRFAX, new ULM
meet in WESTERN
FRANKLIN SCORES 10
WIN OVER GIBBON
IN IL INNINGS

Hot contests are assured in the
Western Minnesota league Sum-
day when Fairfax faces the New
Ulm team, climbing rapidly be-
hind Gallivan's pitching, at New
Ulm; Bird Island goes to Glib
bon, Winthrop moves into Olivia
and the cellar teams, Franklin
and Hector play at Hector.
Two one-point decisions, one of
them going 16 innings and the
other IL marked play in the lea
que Sunday with Franklin chalk
ing up its first victory of the sea-
son in the latter.
Franklin whitewashed Gibbon,
10 after losing five starts in
league competition, and Bird Is
land battled through 16 innings
to slide through a 30 decision
over Winthrop.
Bevan, Franklin pitcher, allow
ed but four hits, and VOTERS, on
the mound for Gibbon, gave up
six, both men keeping them well
scattered. In the eleventh inning
B. Nierengarten, Franklin CATCH
er, got on first on an error, stole
second and went to third on an
infield out He scored the winning
run on hit by Barfnecht, third
baseman.
Going into the ninth inning
tied at 2-all, Winthrop and Bird
Island fought through seven
scoreless frames before Bird Is
land could push over the winning
run. Baumgartner singled in the
last half of the sixteenth for
Bird Island, and advanced to sec
ond when Ridgeway was safe on
an error. Eichten was passed in
tentionally, filling the bases, and
Swenson hit a fly ball to right
field, with Baumgartner scoring
for Bird Island after the catch.
In the other game played Sun
day, New Ulm walloped Olivia,
1876. Gallivan's record of three
three-hit games consecutively
was broken, however, when
Olivia got IL base clouts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
CARLYLE JAEHNINC
WINS BLIND BOCEY
EXPECT IMPROVEMENT
IN SCORES AS GRASS
GREENS ARE OPENED

Playing in field of 43 players.
Carlyle Jaehning won the Blind
Bogey tournament held by MEM
bers of the Redwood Falls Golf
club Sunday. His net score was
85. Mrs. Dale Byram won high
gross and Lorenzo Zeigler low
gross scores in the tourney. Golf
balls were given as prizes.
Approximately 100 persons
witnessed the contest in the NOR
ming and a steady stream of
visitors came and went during
the day. "The general opinion of
the players was that the course
was in fine shape and that scores
would soon improve" remarked
Mr.. Ziegler. The day inaugurated
use of the new grass green's.
Presidents of the club since its
establishment II years ago drove
off in order of their terms in the
brief ceremonies which opened
the new grass green's to play. All
but L. j. KiSe and N. r. Ryerson
who were out of town and H. A.
Baldwin, who now lives in Min
neapolis, took part in the event.
Plans are TO hold Blind Bogey
tournaments at frequent intervals
and to have mixed tournaments.
With this in mind, all players are
requested to register their scores
at the club house.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
Company Bird Lovers Mourn
Demise of Friendly Robins

Sergeant Andrew H. Bobzin's
heart broke Monday morning and
other Redwood Falls soldiers
mourned with him at discovery of
the slaughter of a mother robin
and two fledglings, billeted at the
armory.
Sergeant Bobzin, armory Gus
todian, did everything in his
power to prevent the bird from
nesting on the concrete platform
near the rear of the armory this
spring, but when she evidenced
grim determination to live there,
he treated her like lady.
With others who were interest
ed, he watched the eggs, saw the
young birds appear and grow and
feather out. When it rained, he
fixed a little shelter for the nest.
Elmer Helgeson worried about
the family, too. "Those birdS'll
get sunstroke," he fused when
days were bright. But they got
along fine.
Frightened by the unusual ac-
tivity at the firemen's ball in the
armory last Wednesday night, the
mother robin got into the hall.
Officers of the company left the
hall open after the crowd was
gone, posting policemen to guard
the building until she found her
way out window.
That's how well her welfare
was safeguarded.
But Monday morning when
Bobzin came to work, he found
the bodies of the mother and her
two birds. They had been killed
probably by thoughtless little
bows.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
Bowling Alley
Opens June Is
CITY'S NEW AMUSE-
MENT PLACE NEARLY
READY FOR OPENING

With only the arrival of auto
matte pin-setters and finishing
touches delaying completion, the
Community Bowling Alley will be
ready for its grand opening, Fri
day, June 16, according to DR.. M.
P. Feigal who with D. w. Buck
ley owns the place. Work is being
finished this week by Lang and
Mahal, contractors, Grover Mans
feldt, painter and Ray Stegner,
electrician.
Located in the Burris building,
the alley is the first of its kind in
Redwood Falls. Interior decorat-
ing is done in shades of blue, with
trimmings of red. Walls and cell
ings are covered with Nu-Wood
sound proofing. All lighting of
the alleys is indirect. Frigidaire
air-conditioning maintains proper
temperature and humidity. Be-
sides refreshment counter in
front, comfortable seats are pro-
vided for % spectators and ben
ches for players.
Four whole and part-time en-
ployees will be in attendance:
Neal Serkland, Ernest Weber,
Mrs. Martin Freise and N. S.
Frank, besides pinsetters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
OFFER FLUSHING
BARS FOR MOWERS
NYA, u OF M, STATE
DEPARTMENT. COOP
ERATE IN PROJECT

Redwood Falls is one of four
areas in the state selected for a
large-scale study of pheasants and
hungarian partridge nesting. Three
youths, certified under the Ma
tlonal Youth administration, be-
gan work on the project this week
under the supervision of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, cooperating
with the state division of game
and fish.
The purpose of the study is to
determine the success of nesting
this spring and the survival of
young birds this summer, those in
charge anticipating that the re-
suits of the research will serve as
a guide to better pheasant man.
agement.
Already 60 nests have been
found in the Redwood Falls area,
comprising an eight mile radius
from the city. The goal here is
500 nests. These will be visited at
least once after location as the
study lengthens into the summer.
Other areas being studied are:
Fairmont, Mountain Lake and
Belle Plaine. Over 215 nests have
been found throughout the areas
and some amusing findings have
been made. Pheasants laying eggs
in quail and hungarian partridge
nests and pheasants trying to in
cubate mallard duck eggs are
among the oddities uncovered.
The number of pheasant eggs
per nest has been found to vary a
great deal, reaching as high as q
in one case although the average
is IL. During the season each hen
raises one brood but she will re-
nest if her first is destroyed. This
accounts for the young chicks
seen in the fall and explains why
SO many sportsmen believe that
more than one brood is raised
each year.
Since large numbers of hen
pheasants and their nests are de-
stroyed in alfalfa and clover fields
during the first cutting each " If,
arrangements have been ma to
provide flushing bars for w ,e-
conservation-mind farmers in
the Redwood Falls area. They are
simple devices consisting of a
cane pole, two or three burlap
sacks, some short pieces of chain
and a few old machine nuts and
bolts TO weight the burlap. One
end of the pole is wired onto the
neckyoke while the other end
carries the burlap sacks which
flush the mother bird ahead of
the cutting bar. The mower oper-
ator simply raises the cutting bar
and saves the mother bird and the
clutch of eggs.
Anyone finding nests within
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
SEAFORTH LEADS WITH
WABASSO AND WANDA
PRESSING HARD

A White-hot race all season, the
Redwood county chase may again
find three teams tied for first
place after Sundays encounters
which match Wabasso and Sea-
forth at Wabasso, Wanda and
Delhi at Delhi and Echo and
Morgan at Echo.
Should Wabasso upset the lea
que leaders and Wanda success
fully dispose of Delhi, then Sea-
forth. Wabasso and Wanda would
share the upper division with
four wins and two defeats each.
Two of the pace-setting mines
turned up blanks Sunday, Echo
taking a 10 to 0 lacing from
Wanda which reversed their
places in the standings while
Delhi found the Wabasso, Rabbits
in no run-giving mood and fell
behind to 0. Kicked around all
season, the Morgan nine made
its best showing against Seaforth,
holding the leaders to a 81 de-
ciSion.
Morgan took a one run lead in
the first inning but Seaforth
counted three in the second and
two in the seventh while Maxa
and Urke kept Morgan's five hits
well scattered. King of Seaforth
got the only extra base bingle of
the contest but was one of five
who got two hits during the af-
ternoOn, his teammates KarlSon,
L. Dolan and Petracek sharing
the privilege while Madsen ac-
counted for two of Morgan's safe
ties.
Tho hov coOra.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
SOUND PLANNING
RANKS FIRST AS
FSA LOAN BASIS

The willingness of needy low
income farm families to plan
future operations carefully and
to accept farm and home man.
agement guidance, is the principal
basis on which farm security adj
ministration loans are made, L..
w. Postage, Redwood county
FSA supervisor declared in an
nouncing eligibility requirements
of the agency. His office has made
134 loans to rehabilitation Dor
rowers of the FSA, 218 loans to
emergency borrowers and ITO
emergency grants in this county.
"Our loans are primarily char
acter loans, made only to those
who cannot obtain credit else
where" he said. "These loans
must have character and ability
behind them in exactly the same
manner as those made in the past
through private lending agen-
cieS."
Complete rehabilitation of a
farm family, after several years
of unfaVorable crops and prices,
may require from five to ten
years of sincere effort and care
full planning, he said.
"The attitude of the family in
its relations with the FSA is one
of the most important parts of
the loans," the supervisor con-
tinued. "There must be sincere
desire to cooperate with the FSA
and there must be determin-
alton on the part of the family to
improve its own condition"
In order to be eligible for a
loan the applicant farm family
should: (D understand what
caused its need for rehabilitation;
(2) realize the necessity for care
full planning of future operations;
(3) be convinced that progress
can be made by following a plan
and working hard; (4) keep farm
and home records and realize that
property mortgaged to the FSA
must be accounted for.
The rehabilitation program has
been in operation in Redwood
county for five years. In that
time, according to Mr.. Postage,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
Junior Teams
Form League
LAMBERTON, SANBORN
AND SPRINGFIELD
OTHER MEMBERS

George Matson called the first
practice of Redwood Falls Amer
lean Legion Junior league base
ball team Wednesday night, plan
ming to have the organization IN
shape for its first game in a five
team loop June IL. Wallace Zim-
norman, summer play supervisor
at Memorial Field will assist him
with coaching.
The Juniors are entered in a
league including Lamberton, San
born, Springfield and Tracy
Tracy entered after the schedule
was drawn but will play two
games with each team. The sched-
ule, announced this week by
Frank Baldwin, junior league
chairman of the Legion is:
June 12-
Redwood Falls at Lamberton.
Sanborn at Springfield.
June 10
Lamberton at Springfield.
Sanborn at Redwood Falls
June 90
Springfield at Redwood Falls
Sanborn at Lamberton
July g.
Lamberton at Redwood Falls
Springfield at Sanborn
July 10
Springfield at Lamberton
Redwood Falls at Sanborn
July II
Redwood Falls at Springfield
Lamberton at Sanborn
All games begin at 6 p. m.
Finishing the season, the juniors
will probably have a league play
off and enter the district meet
for which L. P. Winter of Red
wood Falls, district baseball
chairman of the Legion, is max
ing arrangements.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
Delegates Attend -
Firemen's Convention

Chief J. M. Corbett, H. A..
Thomas and John Brueske of the
Redwood Falls fire department
are delegates to the state fire
mems convention to be held in
Sank Centre Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Alternates are Clarion Byram,
D. B. Hauck, Fred Schmid and
Mike Richard.
Several other members of the
organization plan to attend Tues
day, the big day of the conclave,
as the convention town is only
100 miles away.
The chief of each department in
the state is delegate-at-large
to the meetings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
+; Go To Market

E. J. Stephany of Redwood
Falls and V. H. Forster and A. O..
Forster of Springfield left Sun
day to attend the national home
furnishings show at the American
Furniture Mart in Chicago June
to II. They will inspect thou
sands of pieces of new home fur
nishings shown by more than
$50 manufacturers and select new
furniture to be featured in the
Forster stores. The Chicago show
is a semi-annual event attended
by more than 10000 furniture
merchants.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08


j. Batted for Oslund in ninth.
$50 Batted for Larson in ninth.
Score by innings:
Wabasso-000 POI 02x-5
Delhi-0O0 900 600
Summary-Three Base Hits: Merth:
Two Base Hits: r. Berg, G. Kramer:
Struck out by: Bauer Ia, Ziegenhagen
Is: Base on Balls: Bauer l, Ziegen-
hagen 1: Left on Bases: WabassO z,
Delhi 9: Umpire: Fitz; Scorer: T..
Schiffman.
Giersdorf, Wanda hurler, al
lowed Echo but three singles of
which Lecy, who pitched after
the fourth inning, got two. Nine
players shared Wanda's II hits,
four of which were for an extra
bag. Wanda scored in alternate
innings until the seventh, getting
Continued on page three)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08

this area is urged to report them
to Game Warden w. H. Quist.
"Your cooperation in reporting
nests and in using the flushing
bar will be greatly appreciated, "
officials said, Remember a
flushing bar is like tooth brush
its no good unless you use it."
Pheasants and hungarian part
ridge will desert their nests if dis
turbed too much, they warned,
asking those who find nests to
take care to cause as little distur-
bance as possible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
LUCAN BEATS SAINTS

st. GATHERINGS team from Red
wood Falls gave Lucan's powerful
Softball team close battle
Monday evening but lost the de-
cision 8 to 2. The Saints took q
two run lead early in the game
but Lucan scored one run each in
three consecutive innings, break
ing the tie in the seventh on an
error. Lucan beat Company L
last week II to @.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
Another SWAY Tie
Possible in League

Left on Bases: Seaforth 10, Morgan
8: Umpire Chas. Masek; Scorer:
Chas. j. Pistulka.
WabaSSo stretched its victory
string to three by out-hitting Del
hi 10 TO z and making the sticking
count. Eichten had a busy day,
counting three hits and three runs
while Bauer and Ziegenhagen
staged a race for strikeout honors,
the latter winning in this depart
ment Is to IA but allowing three
more hits than Bauer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
Discher To Enroll
At Wisconsin ~"

Clarence Discher. star halfback
and co-captain of 1887 high school
team here, left Monday for Madi-
son, Wisconsin, where he will
work this summer and enter the
University of Wisconsin in Sep
TENDER. School officials secured
employment for him.
A 1899 graduate of Redwood
Falls High school, Discher took
part in track, baseball and bas-
ketball as well as football.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
Clements Wins 1910

Clements blanked Paxton 16 to
0 in a game played at Beran
field in Clements Monday eve
ming. Quesenberry famed nine
and allowed but one hit and only
two Paxton men got on base.
Paxton's second team beat the
Clements seconds 8 to 4.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08

$142,725 has been loaned to far
mers who needed financial help
and guidance TO work their way
back to a self-supporting and in
dependent basis, 1894 loaned for
emergency purposes and $9,984
given in emergency grants.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
NEW BANK EMPLOYEE

Kenneth Kohn of Corvuso be-
gan work Monday as bookkeeper
at the State Bank of Redwood
Falls. He is recent graduate of a
business college in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Kohn is living at the B. G.
Hustad residence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
MILROY WINS IA TO 2

The Milroy softball team went
to Cottonwood last Wednesday
evening and gave the Cottonwood
team a IA to 2 lesson in the sport.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08

Seaforth-O30 600 2Ox-5
Morgan-100 900 000-1
Summary-Two Base Hits: King
Double Plays: Morgan 1; Stolen
Bases: Kotval, Madsen, Kleinschmidt:
Wild Pitch: Foster l; Hit by Pitcher:
by Urke Enthusiastically: Struck out
by: Mako T. Urke 1, Foster s: Base on
Balls: off Maxa l, Urke 1, Foster 2:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
LAMBERTON WINS 3-2

Lamberton won a ten inning
baseball game from Comfrey at
Lamberton Sunday afternoon by
a score of 3 to 2. Pipgras hurled
for the Lambs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
vESTA BEATS v-S's

Vesta and the Ford garage team
from Redwood Falls played eight
innings Thursday evening to de-
eide their contest. Vesta won 6
to 5.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
Joe Mahal Purchases
Implement Building;
Will Make MillWOrk

Joseph Mahal has purchased
the Krusemark-Palm Imple-
ment company building on Mill
street from w. l.. Hardy. He will
establish a woodwork shop there
about July l, giving up his con-
tracing business.
Mr.. Mahal says he will do
cabinet making, framework and
other building similar to that
which was available at Harry
Thomas shop which was closed
when Mr.. Thomas remodeled for
a recreation parlor.
Loren Krusemark and Walter
Palmer will occupy space in the
building until October l, it was
agreed. Then they will find other
quarters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
OLIVIA BEATS BECHYN

In game at Bechyn Sunday
afternoon, the Olivia softball
team defeated the Bechyn aggre-
cation 5 to Il.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08

There are 2,174 airports in the
United States.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08

PAXTON BEATEN Sd
Paxton and Wanda softball
teams engaged in hot contest
Tuesday evening, Wanda taking
the game to 4.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08

Before his election to the
American presidency, George
Washington was president of a
canal company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
In- The Local Theaters
POLI'S

At last the eventful day has arrived. Tonight on our stage is the long awaited bathing beauty contest for the title of Miss Water bury. The city's most beautiful girls will compete in 8 contest of pulchritude, the winner of which win the grand prize of $25 and the title of Miss Waterbury. The win- ner will be eligible to compete In the contest for Miss Connecticut. Tonight at g o'clock the judging will begin and it will be by your ap- plause that your favorite contest ant will win. Come on down and see if you can pick the winner, the one who can best compare with the per- feet form cut-out drawn up by Billy Rose. Put on your glove and clap your girl to the top. The other half of this cventful show will be ably taken care of by "Pappy'' Howard and his company of funs- ters. Singers, dancers, comedians and many other novelty acts for your amusement. All these enter tainers come from 8 local radio sta- tion VERY, you have heard them often and laughed at them and now you can see them in person at Loew's Poli theater tonight. With Bathing beauties and novelty acts it's tops in entertainment at Loew's Poli tonight.
 In addition to this stage show we are showing stirring tale of a lost party. Chester Morris, Lucille Ball, John Carridine, Wendy Barry and others do their utmost to chill and thrill you. It is the story of party who when the airplane falls into the jungle become stranded. Finally when the plane is fixed it is found out that it will only carry five passengers. A captive murderer grabs the only gun and has the situation well in hand. He takes 1t upon himself to judge who shall stay, to judge part of the civiliza- tion who has condemned him See the roles of civilization reversed. A criminal becomes a judge, an off, Ger - a criminal, business = a drunk. It is only ever SO often that story that is SO different comes from Hollywood and these are well worth seeing.
 Also playing with this is '1The Girl and The Gambler" with Leo Carillo, Tim Holt and Steffi Duna. It's the story of the peoples bandit who falls | in love with a Mexican senorita Ten Carillo is his usual jolly self, an egotistical wit, Tim Holt turns in a very nice performance.
 Do you know Maine theniIetao Do you know Maisie, the explosive blondP. If you wish to meet this lady. come to Loew's Poli Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday,