davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
NJ DONALD GOES
VIA MUNICH

MICH, Aug. / UN.S),
Prime Minister j. Ramsay Mac
Donald of Great Britain arrived
here today with members of his
family to attend the Oberam
mergau passion play. He was
greeted by the British consul
general at the station.
The MacDonalds will spend the
day in Munich, proceeding to
Oberammergau tomorrow.
The prime minister, looking
somewhat tired and drawn after
his lengthy battle with Parliament
in one of the weightiest sessions
On record, embarked at Folkstone
for the continent. He was accom-
panied by his daughters, Ishbe,
and Joan, and Sir Alexander
Grant, an old personal friend.
Premier Macdonald expects tt
return here Tuesday and to pro
ceed by airplane to his highland
home at LosSiemouth.
In accordance with his request
the city of Munich will not extenc
an official or elaborate welcome
to the premier, but will honor hin
at a dinner to be given by the
Bavarian premier tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
MRS. JOHNSON
/. DIES Of HEAT
Continued From Page -

CONTINUED From, Page -
officials of the American League
will send representatives to the
funeral, as will every club in the
circuit.
kilograms of coincidence from
all parts of the country were
sent to johnson today as soon
as the news of the death was
broadcast through the news
papers. a@
Mrs. johnson was born in San
Francisco 36 years ago. She
met johnson in Washington
while living here with her father,
Edwin Roberts, at that time a
Congressman from Nevada. They
were married in this city 16
years ago. Roberts, her father,
is now mayor of Reno, New.
Besides her father and hus-
band, she is survived by five
Children: Walter, jr., Is; Edwin,
12: Robert, 9; Caroline, 7, and
Barbara, 4.
Mrs. johnson recently had
much sickness in the family to
tax her strength.
Three years ago Johnson was
returned from Tampa, Fla, on a
cot, with an ankle broken when
Joe Judge batted a ball back at
the big Train" who was starting
his last year as an active Wash
ington pitcher.
The following year, when Wal
ter was managing the Newark
Bears, in training at Daytonia,
Fla, he was victim of Ia grippe
which later settled in his intes-
tines and made him very sick.
man for many months. During
both of these illnesses, Mrs. John
son sent her children to neighbors
and stayed constantly at her hus-
bands bedside.
The following winter, when her
husband was in his first year as
manager of the Washington Griff-
men, in Tampa, Mrs. Johnson
went, unbeknown to her husband,
to Washington hospital for an
appendicitis operation, Walter not
learning of it until he read in the
Tampa papers of her GONZALES
Cence.
Then. last winter, their eldest
son, Walter. jr.. had his legs
broken in an automobile accident
near their home in Bethesda, a
motorist having run into the
youngster, who was on roller
skates.
Through all of these adversitieS
Mrs. johnson showed the same
great courage which has marked
her husbands career on the
mound, and intimates of the tam
lily have often compared their
fortitude in face of reverses.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
LASSNAN FATE
PROBE BEGINS

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. /
1.N.S0 State investigation into
the drowning of ZAP Lassman,
New York University athlete, was
launched today.
Attorney General Clement F.
Robinson and County Attorney
Ralph M. ingalls,, of Cumberland
county, left for Harrison shortly
before / o'clock. The officials
stated that they were determined
to learn whether there was any
criminal responsibility, whether
any information had been with.
held from Medical Examiner DIR.
Irving Mabry, of Bridgton, and
whether witnesses at the inquest
had misrepresented facts.
Fourteen counselorS at two
boys camps on the shore of Long
Lake were summoned for an in.
terview with the authorities.
LaSsman had been reported
drowned while alone in a canoe
on the lake, but information by
New York University authorities
was said to have revealed that
Lassman died a hero's death after
rescuing two New York boys from
drowning and attempting to save
a third, who was rescued by
others on the lake. The charge
was made that facts concerning
Lassman's death were suppressed
by officials at the boys camp
where LasSman was staying.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
DUE
FOR BILLINGS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l. (I.N.
SIT appeared almost a GER
tainty today that Warren K. Bill
ings would be ordered brought be-
fore the California supreme court,
now hearing his renewal applica-
tion for pardon.
Billings, with Tom Mooney, is
serving a life term in prison for
the San Francisco preparedness
day bomb outrage in 1916 which
cost 10 lives.
The court promised a ruling
dufing the day on a demand by
his attorney. Edwin Mckenzie,
that Billings be released from
Folsom Penitentiary to testify in
his own behalf.
The majority of the seven
justices seemed in favor of this.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
CAR OVERTURNS
|NJURING4

Four persons were. injured, two
seriously, last night when the
automobile in which they were
riding overturned on the road near
Upper Marlboro, Md.
Miss Martha Colburn, Is, 1900
block L st. N. w., was taken to
Casualty Hospital and treated for
q possible fracture of the pelvis
and body bruises. Thomas Carder,
49,, employe of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company, of the 800
block Delafield Pl. N. W., was
treated at Providence Hospital for
body lacerations and a cut ear.
Minor cuts and bruises were
suffered by Dorothy Sheney, 1S,
1000 block Fourteenth st. S. E.,
and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ella
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
IN SHOP
JA|LSG|RL

Convicted of shoplifting in a
downtown department store, Car.
rie Parker, alias Carrie Eubanks,
colored. was sentenced to serve
80 days in Jail by Judge Robert E.
Mattingly in Police Court today.
Joe Thomas, a floor-walker at
the department store, testified
that he saw the girl take dress
from a hanger and put it into a
shopping bag. A search, he said,
revealed the dress and a pocket
book. Neither had any Of the
tags torn off, as would have been
the case had the goods been sold,
Thomas said.
The girl denied stealing the
property. She said she was look
ing at the dress and Thomas
asked her if she wanted to buy
it. Then, she declared, the floor
walker grabbed her by the arm
and forced the dress in the bag,
planting" the goods on her.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
Maryland Buys Big Farm
Tract for, NeU Prison

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. /.
Maryland officially came into
ownership of 754 acres of farm
ing land at Roxbury, along the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, as a
site for the new State prison, by
the payment of approximately
$10O, 1000 to eight owners. The deal
was completed here when Robert
D. Case, treasurer and secretary
of the State Board of Welfare,
issued checks.
Following the transfer of the
property, which was acquired by
options that expired yesterday.
the deeds will be recorded at the
courthouse in Hagerstown and
later be filed with the board of
welfare. The owners of the tracts
can harvest this seasons crops,
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
X. of C.. VIII TraUeL
To Obernn1nlerUnzI

Plans are being completed to-
day for the post-convention
Knights Of Columbus tour to
Oberammergau and Rome, which
will be conducted by Spalding
Council, No. AIT, and outstand-
ing units of the order in other
parts of the United States.
The party has received a special
invitation from Anton Lang, of
Oberammergau. The group will
sail August % from New York
and August "a from Boston,
where the national convention is
to held the week of August 18.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
Somebody's Persian
TOnun1u Takes LenDf

Somebody's Persian cat is lost
and wandering around today in
the vicinity Of 1910 Massachusetts,
Ave. N. w. Early today, accord
ing to Mrs. M. Marshall, Of that
address, the pedigreed cat ap-
peared in an alley near her home
and is still about the neighbor-
hood.
Mrs. Marshall says it is a hand
some. yellow cat and she thought
by teiephoning The Times its
OWnag may hO located.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
3 Vessels to Take
Americans Ahr0nd

NEW YORK, Aug. l U.N.S0.
The lie De France, Bremen and
the Caronia were to sail for
abroad today with a number of
distinguished passengers.
Erich Won Stroheim, motion
picture director, and Roland
Hayes, tenor, will sail on the
lie De France, and Christopher
Morley, writer, goes on the
Caronia. Doroth Mackaill,
screen star, and United States
Senator Robert F. Wagner of
New York, will sail on the
Bremen.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01

but are to vacate by April /, 1881.
The prison, which will be a
correctional institution, will cost
several million dollars. A model
dairy and a farm will be main
tanned. J. B. Ferguson and Com
pany, Hagerstown engineers, are
making typographical and
water-supply survey of the tract.
Construction of the prison, which
will be built of native stone, will
begin next spring.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
Gentlemen,
Your Checks
Await You!

Among the, winners of
news-tip prizes in recent
weeks were John Huston,
supposedly of 1888 New
Hampshire Ave. N. W., and
H. Purveryille, supposedly Of
Nineteenth and H Streets
Northwest.
Checks sent to these ad-
dresses have been returned.
If the winners will notify
The Times of their correct
addresses. the checks will
be remailed at once.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
CIRCULAR SAW STOLEN

A circular saw valued at 5000
was stolen from the Virginia side
of the Lincoln Memorial Bridge,
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
BOBBIE
LAST: AIR DERBY
LAP STARTS

CHICAGO. Aug. / 0.N.SD.
Ready for the last lap of their
race around the country by air
plane, ten survivors in the All
American Air Derby today awaited
the signal to take off for Detroit
and the finish line.
Led by Lieut.. Lee Gehlbach,
of Little Rock, Ark, the pilots
leave at 9 a. m. eastern stand
ard time) IN the order of the
total elapsed time for the 5000
mile journeJ.~
Lieutenant Gehlbach, holding a
lead Of four hours over Lowell
Bayles. of Springfield, Mass, is
virtually assured Of winning, un-
less he has an accident today.
Bayles led the derby field to
Chicago yesterday from Lincoln,
Neb., completing the flight in
3 hours 38 minutes and 80 sec
onds.
Charles Meyers, Of Cleveland,
was third in 4 hours and "a see
ondS. Henry Ogden was fourth,
with 4 hours 6 minutes and Z
seconds.
Other contestants and their
time were: w. p. Cahill, Cleve-
land. 4 hours 20 minutes and 38
seconds; Cecil Coffrin, Brooklyn,
4 hours 33 minutes and 10 sec
onds: H. w. Holiday, Rapidan,
Va, 5 hours l minute and II sec
ondS, and Lawrence Brown,
hours z minutes and 10 seconds.
CIRCULAR SAW STOLEN
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
LOCUSTS DUE

POMEROY, Ohio. Aug. 2,
Old-timers of this region are
awaiting the appearance Of IT.
year locusts, which, they say
are due in a few weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24

Morfian and Pearl Andrews were
Redwood Falls visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Neperman and
family were visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vanvow of Glenn
ents, Sunday.
Mrs. John Bittner and children,
Mrs. John Leaf, Miss Elyerna Neper-
man and Miss Helen Kaale were
Tracy shoppers Saturday.
Arthur Heiman is again employed
in Lamberton.
Thirteen hour Devotions were held
at st. Joseph's Catholic church this
week. Rev. REM was assisted by
four visiting priests, Rev. Russell of
Sleepy Eye, Rev. Friedrich of Wanda,
Rev. Schumacher of Springfield and
Rev. Motzheim of Wabasso. Rev.
Gastigard of Comfrey, Rev. Karan of
Lucan and Rev. Fredrick's mother,
Mrs. Friedrich of Wanda were also at
the church and at the parish house on
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Anderson have
received word of the birth of little
son to their daughter, Mrs. F. C.
Gibbons nee Vivian Anderson on Fri
day, September 10, DIR. and Mrs.
Gibbons live at Comfrey and Mrs.
Gibbons is at a New Ulm hospital.
Friends here extend congratulations.
Mrs. B. j. Coulter and Mrs. E. M.
Kibben returned Sunday evening
from Ames, Iowa where they had TAX
en- Mrs. Coulter's son, Dwight, and
Melvin Code, both of whom entered
Ames College. Mrs. Coulter and
Mrs. McKibben spent Friday and Sat-
urday nights with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
McKibben at Huxley, eight miles
south of Ames.
William Schiller and daughter,
Mrs. Alvena Arndt, both of Orlando,
Florida were recent guests of Mr..
Schiller's sister, Mrs. John Koenig.
Chadbourne, night operator, will
move his family here and occupy the
home of Mrs. Martin Jensen as soon
as same is vacated by the H. N.Hel-
geson family. Extensive repairing
is being FASTENED on the home re-
Gently purchased by Mr.. Helgeson.
Frank Tilson and Chris Tandrath
OF Bristow, Iowa arrived Saturday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24

evening and remained until Monday
morning visiting at the Hubert Roy
er and ]. P. De Long homes. The
families were old neighbors in Iowa
and it has been pleasant to renew old
friendships.
Mrs. C. M. Herreman writes that
she arrived safely in Los Angeles,
Thursday evening at $50. Her
daughter, Mrs. Morton Quinn and
son met her. Mrs. Herreman is
looking forward to a pleasant winter
in the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson
drove to Minneapolis Sunday, taking
with them their sister, Miss Marjorie
Anderson who will enter the Univer-
sity to begin her course in nursing.
Also accompanying them were Mrs.
Esther Everett, Mrs. C. w. Hamlon
and son John who will begin his
senior year at the University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Cox are enter
tanning Mr.. Cox's mother, Mrs. M.
Cox and his aunt, Mrs. Lottie Pitt
man, both of Sheridan, Indiana. On
Sunday Mrs. S. H. Parker Joined
them in pleasant picnic dinner on
the Minnesota river near Delhi.
Friends of both families who were
former residents here will be inter-
ested in learning that Frank De
Courcey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. M.
DeCourcey and Walter Schnomeier,
both residing near Walnut Grove will
attend Hamline University this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gramentz
and Mrs. Bertha Lavernz of Spring
field, Mrs. Pauline Neubauer of Wa
basso, Frank Dumke of Milwaukee,
Wis.,, and his sister, Mrs. Anna Stef-
file of Marinette, Wis. were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Koenig Wednes-
day. Mrs. Lavernz and Mrs. Neu-
bauer are sisters of Mrs. Koenig and
the Wisconsin relatives are also visit
ing at Springfield and Wabasso.
Miss Esther Bauch and Ray john
son spent Saturday night at the Carl
Bauch home, going on to Balaton
Sunday to spend the day with Mr..
Johnson's parents.
The Alfred Nelson farm near Wal
nut Grove was recently sold to Mar
tin Beck of Comfrey at a considera-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24

uated from the Milroy High School
last June is this week registering at
the University of Minnesota.
The election of officers for the Mil
roy Community club was held last
Friday evening. The nominating
committee named Henry Newman,
president; Joe. Zwach, vice president;
and Mrs. Scott Dysart, secretary
treasurer. They were unanimously
elected by the house of approximate
ly four hundred. The outgoing presi-
dent, Spencer Y. Smith is worthy of
great credit for the success of the
past year. Meetings are held on the
third Friday of each month.
Rev. Olson of Lamberton rendered
two vocal solos at the Community
meeting Friday night which were
well received and we hope to hear
from him often.
Fred Stava, Kenneth Peterson of
Vesta, Cecilia and James Reed drove
to Minneapolis Monday morning to
register at the University of Mime
sofa.
Otto Franta of Wabasso was a
business caller in Milroy last Thurs
day evening.
Commissioner Geo. Schmeising of
Lucan was seen on our streets last
Thursday.
Mr.. Fenske of Morgan, secretary
of the Redwood County Farm Bureau,
gave an instructive talk at the Com
munity meeting Friday evening. He
endeavored to make plain the neces-
sity of the farmers pulling together.
Wednesday is the day chosen by
the school to attend the Redwood
County Fair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24

"wednesday, Mrs. VIM. Wiuff of
Tracy assistant hostess.
Mrs. E. w. Zieske and son called
at the VIM. Wiuff home at Tracy
Sunday.
Thelma Weedman called on Mrs.
Fred Prail Thursday evening.
VIM. McGinn and Oswald Virgins
were Dovray callers Sunday after
noon.
Rev. R. E. Caller left last Tuesday
for Faribault to attend a conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ulstad of
Eagle Grove, Iowa visited at the J..
G. Ulstad home the past week.
T. H. Bell injured his arm severe
ly on the corn binder Wednesday af
ternoon.
Mrs. w. S. Rudiger of Manlins, Ill.
came last Wednesday for visit at
the G. H. Fordham home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler left
Sunday for Des Moines, Iowa to visit
his folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Didenberg auto
ed to Sleepy Eye Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hacket call
ed at the Emil Lidenberg home Sun
day evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24
CLEMENTS

Mr.. H. w. Hambrecht, field super
intendent for the Americna Beet
Sugar company in this territory, was
a business caller in our city, Friday.
Lester Becker, Alfred Johnson and
Herman Arndt returned from the
northern part of the state where
they spent a few days hunting and
fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe. Beran and fami-
ly who spent the past week visiting
friends and relatives in Iowa, Wis
consin and other points returned Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Kagel moved a
stock of eatables and cooking uten-
sils to their business place at the
Redwood Fair grounds Sunday. They
will serve lunches and refreshments
at that place asSusual. Clifford Bun
nell and Mrs. Gilbert are assisting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto H. Radatz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Peterson were
entertained at the Ben. H. Wohlford
home Saturday evening.
MI. dllu MID. IL. IL. ASeANaeA tAAN
family visited at Morgan Sunday at
ternoon.
Miss Anna Jensen autoed to
Springfield Friday afternoon from
where her brothers Clarence and AL
vim who are attending high school at
that place returned with her to spend
the weekend at their home.
On account of insufficient advertis-
ing the Community Club program did
not attract the usual crowd. Presi-
den Jack Simpson has appointed an
advertising committee who will at
tend to the publicity end of the affair
in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto H. Radatz were
dinner guests at the August klause
home at Morgan Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24
MilrOy

Miss Hazel Rudd who is attending
normal school at Tracy spent the
weekend at her home.
We understand Lloyd Mertz is to
be second man in the Hayes Lucas
Lumber yard at this place.
Mesdames Henry Newman, Levi
Fraser, Scott Dysart, and Henry
Regneir called on Mrs. Cecil Sim
mons who is patient at the Tracy
hospital last Friday.
Gus Koenig of Lamberton was in
this vicinity during the past week in
the interests of the Town Of Westline.
T Since the Telephone company
changed hands there are two new pay
stations installed, one at Art. Stolps
and the other at the Post Office.
Miss Katherine Kelly drove over
from Tracy Friday evening.
Pete Thompson's new feed mill is
completed and is now operating at
full swing.
Messrs H. Newman and F. Muir
ply were business callers at Red
wood Falls last Wednesday.
The former pupils of Mrs. Sadie
Bruins of Raymond were delighted to
see her last Tuesday when she visit
ed the Milroy school.
DIR. Kelly of Marshall vaccinated
hogs in this vicinity the first part of
this week.
A number of young people, consist
ing chiefly of the Milroy teachers and
their friends, enjoyed a beef steak
fry last Thursday, complimentary to
Miss Helen Tuohy.
Tom Reed Jr. of Redwood Falls
came over to Milroy on business
Thursday evening.
Patrons of the Land o. Lakes
creamery at Milroy are pleased with
the interior painting which has just
been completed.
Orville Jensen of Lucan who grad
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24
Walnut Grove

Silvia Peterson went to Minneapo-
lis Thursday morning where she will
take nurses training at the Abbott
hospital.
Mrs. Eskel Anderson and daughter
are visiting at the Albin Anderson
home.
DR.. E. Jameson and Miss Flora
Jones were at Mankato Thursday to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Fred Tighe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Andrews who
have been visiting at the G. H. Ford
hame home left Wednesday for Spen-
Ger, Iowa.
Agnes Anderson returned home
Monday from Sioux City, Iowa where
she had been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Emil Anderson.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Larson, Friday September II, a
daughter,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ham,
ilton of Holly Township Thursday,
September II, daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Scharfe
of Johnsonville Township Monday,
September Is, daughter.
Mrs. E. Burr an son Arthur spent
Friday at the VIM. Schnormier home.
r. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lidenberg were
Tracy shoppers Thursday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. j. C. Peters and
Mrs. Fred Prail attended Ladies Aid
supper at Garvin Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hartung and
daughter Shirley Ann spent the
weekend at LIE Sueur visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. E. w. Ziesk entertained the
Congregational Ladies aid today
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24
LambertOn

Mr.. and Mrs. George White of Wi
mona were guests of Mrs. Caroline
Sievers Monday. Mrs. White was
formerly Miss Wanda Wendtland, a
graduate of the Lamberton high
school.
Miss Bertha Schwengle of st. Paul
and several friends also of that city.
including Mrs. A. Brenning and SON
Donald, Miss Nellie Latham, Miss
Lillian Olson and Arthur Oliver spent
Sunday at Miss Schwengle's home,
driving down Saturday evening and
returning Sunday evening.
Miss Blanche Clark and Miss Villa
Sturgeon met Miss Clark's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. Clark of Mankato
at Mountain Lake Sunday where her
sister, Miss Vivian teaches and with
them enjoyed picnic dinner.
Misses Agnes Gaughan, Solveig
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24
L. ]. GOLDBERG
CANDIDATE FOR
Representative
of Redwood County

l was born of German parents on
farm in Mercer county, Ill. Came
to- Redwood county Is years ago and
have resided here ever since. My
qualifications consist of Teachers
Training Course, Commercial
Course and was for 2 years an active
member of the College Debating
team at Muscatine, la. / stand for
economy and a more uniform sys-
tenn of taxation. / believe in the con-
servation of our natural resources
and more liberal policy in reforest-
alton; will sponsor and support all
measures pertaining to Education and
the uplifting of humanity; favor
stricter laws curbing the unruly
members of society.
/ am not a candidte of any group
faction, or machine. I make my own
issues, spend only my own money
and stand on my own feet, and if
elected, as / confdentially expect to
be my only guide will be the con-
stitution or a mandate from the peo-
pie / represent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24

ton Of SIPS per acre. The Corn Belt
Land company made the deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. John jackson and
family visited relatives in Walnut
Grove Sunday. Their son Bernard
whose knee was badly injured is inn
proving and will soon be able to re-
turn to his home here.
Mrs. Andrew Peterson and daugh-
ter Miss Katherine and Mrs. S. II.
Parker visited with friends at Tracy
Monday.
o. G. Ebbesen moved his household
goods to Bookings, S. D. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebbesen drove up the
CONTINUED on page nine)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24

PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Prepared and ordered published by
L. j. Goldberg, Redwood Falls, Mimi,
in his own behalf, for which the sum
of $1,000 has been paid. Chas. Huh
nerkoch, Redwood Falls, Mimi, farm
er personal campaign comittee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24

Our famous pioneer"
Quality that WEARS.
fort. All principal
stitched. Blue and
Sizes 14k to II,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24

Far more wear and foot comfort for
the money than you ever got before!
Heavy leather uppers, soft toe, wide
comfortable last. Thick, waterproof
soles. Sizes 6 to IL.