davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Platform Lighting
OppOSed by Hanna

There will be no more illumina-
ton of safety loading street car
platforms at the expense Of the
street car companies II John H.
Hanna, president Of the Capital
Traction Company has his way
about it.
At a meeting Of the Citizens
Advisory Traffic Council yester-
day Mr.. Hanna pointed out that
it was the duty of the traction
companies to give service to the
residents Of the District and con-
tended that it was the duty of
the District to see that the plat
forms are Illuminated.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Tragic TaP-Dancing

in Saigon, and a peculiarly
harsh and melodramatic scene
in whic h, on his wedding
night, the young man deserted
his French wife for a tenn
porary farewell to his native
girl. To be sure, it all ends,
in spite of blindness and
despair, in a burst of cheer
full song and the embrace OF
the principals. But what a
strain on the emotions!
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
James Keith Chosen
Western Senior Head

James Keith was elected presi-
dem Of the senior class at West
ern High School at q meeting Of
the class held yesterday afternoon
Immediately after school sessions.
The class will be graduated n
June and at present numbers 276.
Other officers named are:
Louise McKirdy. vice president,
Dorothy Roth, secretary, and Rob
ert Gildart, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05

"Whoopee" and nowadays when you go
to an operetta you may expect a few heavy
heartbreaks just before the finale of act
ore. The intelectuals are at fault. They
kept insisting that musical shows ought to
have intelligent plots; and the libretto
writer's obligingly took over Romeo and
Juliet; presently they will use king
Lear"
Last week a number of people went on
consecutive nights to O'Neill's tragedy
Mourning Becomes Electra" and to a
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Foreign Tariff Bill
Passed bY Irish Dali

DUBLIN, IRISH FREE STATE,
Nov. 5 (USO 1.-THE governments
"anti.dumping" bill, authorizing
for nine months the imposition
of tariffs on cheap foreign goods
imported into ireland, passed the
Dali Eireann and was sent to the
senate, where final passage is ex-
nActed today.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Commerce Workers
Seek P0rking SPACE

Two city squares were requested
yesterday as special parking space
for Commerce Department en-
ployes by Secretary of Commerce
Lamont, from the Treasury De-
partment.
The squares are located between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets,
D Street and Ohio Avenue, and bi-
Isected by Thirteenth.and.a-Half
Street. The Treasury made no
answer to the request.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05

= ~
....
"
49,.
.c
..'
-
s
rE E.,
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
COUNTY BOARD FETED

Members-elect Of the new county
board will be the guests tomorrow
night Of the Arlington County
Civic Federation to be held at 8
D. M, in the Lyon Park COM
munity house.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
True to Type
TRAGEDY MISPLACED
MAKES MUSICALS,
TOO SAD ...
-By GILBERT SELDES-

NOTHING makes completely uncomfortable as trag
IN edy in musical show. My point has been for years
that tragedy all right in it's place he home for nsance
but it's place is not revue. few years ago was dis
mayed to find long argument about the rights and
The Washington times., 1931-11-05

GILBERT sE1DEs lavish operetta called East Wlnd' Ine
effect of ONe profound and lasted SO long that
those who underwent the experience OF ms play were
shocked bv the contrast the next night Both occurred in
theater buildings both are called the theater"
Tragic TaP-Dancing
The shock to me was in finding that east Wnd' at
tempted themes quite suitable to tragedy hasten to say
that Joe Penner the comedian, didn't take seriously anu
whitewashed an elephant to sell the King of Cambodla
There we're drunkenness and drabres there was the cap
o1ybi+ hv half.breed
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Take 1t Easy

In a musical comedy book q
little unhappineSS is desirable,
but it has to be as light as air.
The plots are all Cinderella and
from towpath to President and
journeys end in lovers meeting.
The hero has to be poor; or. If
he is rich, he must prove him
self a man in spite Of his
riches. CThat is an American
prejudice. In imported goods,
the hero has to be a man, al
though he is a prince, which is
harder). A little misunder-
standing is quite correct; the
hero may go just as far with
the vamp and the heroine may
return the ling.
The essential thing is that we
should not be asked to believe
a word of it. Insincerity is the
basis of all good musical shows.
Because if the author and COM
poser are going to work up our
emotions they will have to sat
isfy them; and they do not pos
SesS the ways and means. A
pleasant melody is no answer
to a breaking heart; good tap
dance is insufficient to make us
forget a tragedy.
Innocent Observer
Innocence, according to the
modernS, Is an over.praiSed
state of mind and body; but for
a writer it has its advantages.
I have been reading an amaz-
ing book, ITO Whom It May
Concern" the actual story of a
young Rursian pianist, prepared
for publication by M. r. Wer-
ner, the biographer Of Barnum.
It is all told as if no one had
ever written before: The singu-
lar adventures Of lad of Is
caught in the BoehvlSist revolu-
tion are naturally personal, they
happened to no one else in
exactly the same way. But when
the boy reaches Vienna and Paris
his outlook on life is so inno-
cent, so unbookish, that he can
tell stories of artists and gigo-
los as If he were their first dis
coverer. The result is freshness,
q lively feeling that the writer
records the simple truth.
A CigoIo's Life
I was particularly taken by
the story of a young painter
who had a small allowance from
his parents in America, and
who never did a stroke of work,
preferring to be broke from the
fifteenth to the first of every
month. He was eventually
taken up by a patroness, diSap-
peared for a time, and returned
burdened with wrist watches
and slave bracelets. His efforts
to shake off his protectresS were
pitiable, cruel and humiliating;
but they were unsuccessful. In
the end he committed suicide.
So far you have an entirely
familiar story. But Victor Sc
rolf, who tells it, does not know
that according to all the con-
ventions of literature the boy
should have been a great
genius, spoiled and corrupted
by wealth. Instead he tells
what actually happened; the
boy. the moment he was re-
neved of worry about money,
took to painting furiously and
turned out the best work of
his short career
Tragic Isadora
The book ends with a long
chapter on the tragic Isadora
Duncan-tragic long before an
accident ended her life. Victor
Seroff met her after the death
Of her wild Russian poet hus-
band; she was harried and
driven, full of plans. incapable,
It appears, of carrying them OUT
against the indifference Of
Others and the responsibility
of herself. / think Of few
things so sad as Isadora living
IN q large, ugly hotel, in a room
without a piano-unable to
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
WHEN WOMEN GOSSIP
thsy eeIl one Anokhef thlA

they tsll one another thlA
wonderful health secret. :
1t is quite unnecessary to have peri
iods Of acute pain, jumping nerves, and!
deep depression without the relief which
science Offers. Each month q simple,
harmless compound has relieved the :
fair sex for more than 100 years.
Whenever the pain becomes acute.
take two to four teaspoons Of AnEos-
tura, the prescription Of an old
family doctor, in an equal quantity Of
sweetened hot water. II positively con-
tainO no harmful ingredients. The effect
is immediate and satisfying. Twitchink :.
nerves are soothed, the feeling Of pres.
sure" 10 relieved, the stomach gets q
sense Of warmth and comfort, spirits !,
brighten, and life Is, indeed, worth
while again. It does not fail. :.
Try this old-time medicine which
contains absolutely nothing bad for the j.
heart. Doctors everywhere prescribe it,
Garry small bottle to your work pre-
pared half and half with sweetened :
water, and take Whenever the pain 10 +,
bad. ANGOSTURA can Be found at all
drug stores. Ask for the popular size,
IS cent bottle. <
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
II. T.Athletic
Set-Up Okeh

AS-N- Ma = ~ =
49, c. C -e
L@--ET C Texas E-EeE
zz2- E EczF 10 cE
zE-E-E@ IL z1r1e
@zzET 49, So - -
@E-F 51@-- c -=E A<-
: - -zz- z-E< -s go
ca Ez - zw= =
- z-Z
E=E@k EzE=@ t1----
- rE1s= G. -s hE@s C rsz--
-z- To- zE- UE7 "a
nZ@ . EE E
az - E--1 C C1sc
- EzLE z=EE-E- r1z-
t. rG 49, zr
T- - M ~ @
So -@ ar ar ->5c Er-
zzL - IL -S-e- q r1s
-1G L-cz- ~
49, E1 = 49,
z- - cc7Z Ez1 -7cc@-
SC scoEgz7oE y IL 7oz-c q -
Ezs a. E-1S-E zr-TzZE
U-S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
CLOSER CHECK
URGEDATU.T 7.
Emerson IncIigi bility II
Cause Of Shake-Up
In System

AUSTIN. Ma a. z-T- Z
Me-zE--zz- r1z--zn CT liz C---
ezz-- G Texas zhzrr cc-
sad -oLsT rE G-7-F- OK E-E-
zn EE-z--T Gzs 1sd Eo-r6
hin % t- --s- q LIRE r1c-c-L
zz[ z-rEz-z -e-1-5 cz z--E-e$ .
EE-- 60 IL T---=E- @ -Erzs
cozcE Sz
Es-[zl z< sun. -z--
zzsrz EE-- rzcc-E CT r. @-z-
TIN C E-z=-= u Ez re Ez-1
L. Void SECT : EE-5E C Es
Texas TEEE-<-y coat z-z .
Es-- D-zz=E o z-uL czz-E@< C
z-1z@ T-6= IRIS 81 Es-1z--
TN sd - Ec-L as r. coGcz
aid -EE E-EE-- 1ZE- % C-erx
---a E - TIE CE C -5e "a
SE 81 r-1r[z ET1 ----
rz-101 II E-EcE-E z-
NTE-E7 sad - U-z0oC
Ee-1- aid z-c--z- -zT- z1
eZElz-EEC FEa=S @ tt car G
r-z rae = NJ -s---E rE
r1@ z-zz%sC C IN -z5z LC-E-
ErE -zFN rs SD Hz-SZ rs
. -e-5e- O. lie LsE E- @
H-z-e1 g Cd -rs -zEs par -
- --E-ozEz-s 80
-z-- q - 10 I'D 1
-Ezs- -r III - z-TF
-s~- E-1Tsr OK Haz- CAD
---se- C -e -s5- CH=EF Ct
-eE Lzo" z
Il sd - - - 1susz -
$3.50 49, ~ 60 49, 49,
-l-[< 0-z rs c--sE - --E
Ezcc E=-[-0 E -
Had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
Edinbug ]. c.
Sophs Defeat
Fish Is To 4
sSrzzI 10 t. Ee-zEJ

D-E5C7G- Lz-r1 Il tt
Ez-1-=S ard re f-sSz-s1 o.
Ez1-E J-- Co--zz pzFe1 C.
= zSx=-1z- c1zzE- r=%z7Ez
II IL z-.= Ez1 = <oc-oz- zzs.
&c u eEEE .1z -e zS-
ga. t1s zpzs tz<E ths 5szET
ed O. t1e r = %
-= Bats and Lo11e- z=-E
IRE C-E z-EEE -r rh= t-sS1l-
Nix 1z1e[ : fed Ez-s q
IL &Z-1sz O r5e s1pz z-6
zo &c pO-F Eoz i FREE tE0E-
z--z--z r1= E1-C-s +7- Es gaze
E--1 2 -1z- g = -z-
TS E-Ez-1E = rz= zE rs
Scc 2 SsS @ PzT1-z q
-zz SssE-S-s Eza-T r-TE-
CT IL Ez TIE Ia Lad E
C-z-1= u E=-=z--z -zE EE--CZ
z-zczs e r-z- Ezsz
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22


- - -
-
-
~
-
-
- -
49, go r~4+r- &c. ~ Hn~r-
- - - M
- - Y
60 - - -~--~< - -
c. - $1,000 no ha-m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
FAST SQUADS
TO COMPETE
Ern<rs of Eveuks WI Go
II To District Session
" Later



CAV DE-o EE- Z-H 6z-
s@7 az EE-= -zcx sz@
r. czzz 80 ~ 5zE 81
-10- = -. T eNzE fE
- Dz-s- He-1zE1- -zcx
-@ E-T3 - @17r7E
-1@zT - E-< al C7
EnzG GerzKz C - -
Es = rs - - - -
- G-1- - - cE7Ez E
---z Ez-zTE Cz--E
c1-T -e<- AZ -e 5-5T-T-
-zrk So Or <s-z @ E
81 ~--zz-@ - II -
6z11=< z-xe 10 -E7 E-7oE
F1-EE- NJ - PsTe1 - = =
F-1-sT q - San 5e-5 E-
5oI -E - - cD-& g
- So - ~ 81 5a FE-
E1-z -- c-z 5os E <
~ . c171z-e< = ~ E7e 5e
e So 5s--c
Dsc1z=a- sT-e--Ez-eoCz
A 65ze- ~ o. I'D a.
H@zl
CTS -e-@ Is Ez-e6 -z- : .
Sz--1z- y 10 Sz- 5e--o c1z--z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
Tri-City Teams
Flash Strength
In Early Events

PEARR Sfz--a 1I-rz t5e Es-
EZ-1& T1-1 zs-s Arranged =
rTE1E1 H- -ez-s s-6 ESy
5z- re P-z--Sz1 J-zz Ex1
E17c- ~zs E--s1 --H -1e DINA
s-oc- E1 IT. @--z-zrE E- =
-hE E1Zz0 C11z-T EszlozEz
kzEze Ess
Tie loczl s-cCE -1- re say
E0z-1 E- cc--sE- = > rz1e- e.
SD SIRE t. frs zz7 re
P1z--Szz JZzz Sc1oo.s E=Ssz-s1
q & and re $500 -ze E0cz-s IL
IRE bz Ed q = - q 7 s-1-s Ter
rs Ee--z-ss =e-s pared oEs
- TIE ooTS ard " Lee Oc-T tocx
&c Sze< zz-ca ar F1--ss- re-
T---= z-< war Ban c151@z -
d7zz&
TIE s-x osssz-s1 ths Oocz
frs = rzT---r6 cal Il r.
- - gas . 80 E71-ES =
LE-GE -1E1 Tzs I'D a tEs
HE--Sz- T-zr z-Ez-r I'd q
We zE-s--1 - not -
r1e o. ian = = z--z Oz-E
TIE DoEa -sz- p-0-e6 TOO z-1
1Z - E1zx
ORR cTsz-s a-s beg tz-S =
&c -1cz- E1-1z 20 S-E---e 10
~ -e--e%- rEs E-oC = re
coE-T 49, E< -zcn ezz-
= 1e1-z s-- - r. S-zz-s 90
-s S-hoc- = --sze szs-S a
S7-E-Ez = c1a-1 q --z-Z =
SER E< c1z-ze q E- r-z-z
sC rzT-0EE h- zz6 NsS
GT-s1 S---zE = EozS--= 81
Ct ET1 s-Aoct Es --z-< z1
- rzT-T- h- Mz RF--z
5z-5e-z 57z c1zEe "a IRE --e-
BAL tea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
METHS BEATEN
End ROUND
Valley Champs Fall Before
8 A. 7Ttlists In
Last Quarter
III I0Hg HoEN

Fc=- TCEH Nz-r1 L-5Ez
E-E 0-z -tz Ez-@zE No.
ozs al Ee Nil E1EE
EE-E z-6 - IL E~
CIT % LE Texas 49, A-E-
Fe1=E-- hzsks-z- sac --7-
~ s E
T1s Es-1oEE -. -1s Er1E-
= sz1EE 60 rs FIR
E--z &z-a1-zz 5zEz So Il rEz
cs2E E=. @ < -
@11Z1 % EE CEC7@ Ez=E
Sz- A-a1-7 CTR C1z-E z-=
sszc-E f- r-ee CARER I1s
Zrs u rs E- -zs 5-&
S11E-z t. s11=c-S g . lad
-1z1 TT III M1E-D c-1Pl@
rheE CO.. GEzEszsn- E1-a IL
TTT11 Dss-s czEsE C FE-
TE1z u > sc1-s e E-& TnE
MALI Cd r1E1 e--E-e6 IL
r-<-z-lm -UrZzEE-
Ez-Zz-s RS - -Es San a.
tCz1o czz-CzS -zs Z hsz- Esz<-
~ zEz-- VIA GocGs-6 81
-GN[--- @& 49, E4@ -
-EsI6C z-zT 70 Z E-f1 [s1 ~ -1S
1z-f and =E-e ro--l-- CErET-=
~ EzwH Tz san A1-1z10 CT
EZzez- c-E lax II ts t--
cz-E- III Ihs Ms-ho6E5 ST.
hs-d = 80 Isac z- the end C
Tzz- pe-so1 I1z1LIF 70 scO-s =
szs to-z1 C@s-1s- coS- lie Vz-sT
c1z-D5cE TIE E-s fC r1e HAWKS
c0----=1 10 r1re = fer o7Sz=Z
ard E1- -Lz co--SS- 5+-A
CcsE Ezz-1Ez Il ire &cC1 El-
Ez the zane f1- TIE Hawk T-s
Ns-z1czEs cd 1r tally 1-cs .
TIE cl15z-z EE MS ~zz TIE Sec
@ c0EcZ-rTs rear t-z- I-=
Ne-zocx-S hare beS1 eEl-z-ec =
: state -o--zz=z- y san A--1-
Id cEz--N
Lcz-e1 wzS sEE=-eF E-1-zr-
pec . re far that Geo VE
EsLlE fGEz-1- z--lzed - h-EE
tlz z-e he Cd rD- s10= t1-
rz-r1 -z- bad E1z-zcEL6 II
rz- II ire TzEE szEE
re Msrho--C--0 box f.
r-x
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

5oE-E31re-. e-elzT TErt PR-r=
- II Z-z- III C E-S g 11E
I-sz- -Z--T- re 1eE-ze1 rs
Ees@ as q -E-3e- C e
C1-z-z1o Srz1r- G. L--ES rzl
E-zz1 E-6 Is r1-1E- E re
EE-= Is 3 Tzsz- zss M
5eE--Tsc 80 R-E--1 az
rE p11EE5 C EEr71 ELe
- s-z11-
IRE EE . -ZsEZE Is .
-E--T r1--- Ez-R a. . -E-1z
rzE = 1T @ &c 1-EzL III -
rs -ezs- E--<z III F-cs
EFE -os-e LIS . rEEE1z VT .
fz-E cEa-E co. Z-z. o
. Es-S-z- = - r-g s. ~ O.
cEE
-z-E he-z- - z- z-as- -
n -s-5e- C Ssh DEzEs- Zz
E-3cl E-z1x r. rs 3 .5-E-
s-hs-s r1--E = 1ssre
1----- nz<= z- -E r.
Es : -E-1E g TAX ~ 11--
5s- zZS EZ1 ne - c.
a. SO rz- Ee @
TO - E--z IT, E-z- AZ -
- ez 80 - E &c 11EZ
EG
A~-G- n $50 - E<-.1 -
r-z17 Sc-1c- C Z-& A. -E
1ezzs =E-s-az --r
VIZ 6 = E-E=-- - -
sac CO. --2E- H. =
III @ S-s So
s7EF-5e Is p--1 rzE -
ii 15-1 Class E- -E -ErT-
EEzEz@ r IS 10 ET E
- - S= E-EEs rs =E-k =
- C-EE@1 --- = e.
E-z - -s e Z-z1r- -1--
TN -<r E
= -E ~ -z. JAZZ las EE-
= SE-z C-H@ e -EE 49,
Led e. TEz EE CT
sE-- oc1z2 r. Ea 10 EF-
- z Ee &C., C-E
Ez[ -EzE AZ C@o Szs-E g.
-zNE $1,000 -z1E 81
IL %--e- --z- us E --H
E- ~ --E Eg1- E1-EE -- 5E-
10 CO. E-1 lax Is M
- RI - Ez
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
Grand Jury Takes
Weekend Recess

DALLAS EzCa L--T1e
E5-& cCzz-E gard F-T roox z
EesE-s1 recess t0c.-- Sill await
E Ec-c from Ez-szs CRY Is =
Tzs1 c J. Cocer and Le=S Hrs.
Co1EE-E CZz-ZE-zs r-z-E6 C
E-EE EzZsS Cry C return % D--
- zz6 rEz-e TIRE ECT C tier
EczrEz zr1 zsse-.e6 loEz-z -
And TT Eeze Nz-E1 DE-
III A--E--sT Wiz NcCzE
SE fze E-EE-E11r ccEG EzkE
lie EezEzT It'll Er-E- ard CO
c- -s--ze6 ard s--ezzrH e
TE1-ET ~ sleEs1 zp0 A.
r-1E-zEF > EZ-ezz=S EzEs a.
pEE9 nE@crE r5e Ez-6 10y err
TIE E-sE7-1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

sax NENfTu Eare4
Hmn Bmr1tn 80 AMARrF Em
RHmEw mmN r HMMM M M #
FAruWm tear AmEw M
So
Lr NE EMa So - A
H1mr1zrw mmErFTw Cor AF M4 AAM
rrE arc mmfm- M@
AMFE SAT- Co.. EEw H
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

- [L---@ - - 49,
lz-E TE c=-Hs -1E- -E- -E
C - E $500
6-E - G-6ZD ia 81 q
c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

C--z-EEE- rET AIS Lave 5Es-
ZE=--s6 = : CT zTSz- 70
--Ez- TIE Ez-I- C -Lz z-
1ocT- 81 z--E-Lz-- Hz-x are 70
=z-r1 IL s1-s- e -s @ q
E-1 c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

Il IssE c - CT - u &C.
2TC Ez--& - TzExzrz E-E
EzEcz- 1z1@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

Acr-r@ 70 . E1=s~ Ers--
-EE EEe3 Et z6c ecs11ez
T@ TzTES --z-=- -1re r1z- q
- Ee< t-1z ire earn az
az IL E<ez<1 Lax - =
c. es<z1z oE- sz1e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
LA FERIA To
| MEET EAGLES


G1Ees Tnw1N~
EEzr- g. - FE-E
F ia a. FLO E-rr
HE-Iu-rr Rr MEE-n
IErwHrrE CT
Ee&Uf1E A8sa Me
49, IL 1865
rs IA CAV #e arc
In Fe--4 n FlB EnErE 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
At Lower Price

II iris E--zinrfr- we've
tapped the full depth XVIII
or bZylEg resources -
II fabrics. tailoring ard
rTle we've ettecter
economies C wholesale
cost wF - trlmwRr
r-rfF- - wF - lowered
p-Sce wherever poszbIe
M-EEl- lowering ruAffrw
CO.. Eerrlre essentials
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

Teas : o : 1
C-z-E. -s-s-ss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

E.a-ss - = :. v.HsrEr HaL.g -. - -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-18
Social Happenings
i'm Shutdown Vicinity

Shutdown, June 16-Mrs. Miller
Jensen and her mother, Mrs. Andrea
Peterson, accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Kagel of Clements to Minnea-
polls Wednesday where they visited
James Peterson who is a patient at
Fairview hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bellig of Manka-
to were guests of the latter's mother,
Mrs. Mary Tonak, few days last
week.
Erwin Lawrence went to Kasson
Saturday where he attended the
silver wedding anniversary of his
wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Giesler.
Mrs. Lawrence and son who spent the
past week with relatives there return
ed home with him.
Mrs. Herman Tonak entertained
the Ladies Aid at her home Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. August Bloedow and
Mrs. Alfred Netzke of Wanda, Mrs.
Aug. Tonak and daughter Pauline,
Phyllis and Verna Kragh and their
mother, all of Wabasso were among
those who were in attendance.
Patricia Callaghan had her tonsils
removed by DR.. Brand at Redwood
Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art. Sogaard and
family drove to Blomkest Saturday
where they visited the Henry Preslic-
ka family, returning Sunday evening.
Alfred Johnson, Albert Sogaard,
Clifford Nelson and Lester Becker
fished at Lake Koronis near Paynes-
vile Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Tauer and children of
Springfield spent Thursday with hel
sister, Mrs. H. O'Callaghan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson OF
Bookings, S. D. were guests Of rela-
tives in this vicinity few days last
week.
Willie Tonak accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Mary Tonak, autoed to
Mankato Sunday to visit the Joe Bel
lig family who entertained in honor
of their daughter, Miss Gladys Bel
Zig, who left on Tuesday for Los
Angeles, California where she will re-
main indefinitely.
Eva Jensen returned home Sunday
from a weeks trip to points in the
East, including Philadelphia, New
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-18
LambertOn
CONTINUED From Page -

at Bean Lake Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Code and son
Lowell, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bisher
and children, Mrs. Carl Wentz and
daughter, Miss Irene, Mrs. B. A.
Small and August Redemski motored
to Bingham Lake Thursday where
they spent the day fishing.
Miss Edna Sorenson who recently
graduated from the Minneapolis Bible
College arrived home Saturday to
spend the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sorenson.
John Franta of New Ulm was a
business caller here Thursday.
S. B. Duea of Redwood Falls was
Lamberton business caller Satur-
day.
The Christian Ladies Aid will meet
June Oath in the City park. All men,
bers are urged to be present. A pic
mic lunch will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrot Reinstra of
Wanda were received into member
ship of the Church of Christ at Lam
berton Sunday by letter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reinstra were former members
of the Church of Christ at Worthing-
ton.
Miss Ernest Kircher and children
spent few days at the parental A.
M. Werner home southeast of Lam
berton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Masterson and
children Of Walnut Grove were call
ers at the Peter Leisenfeld home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nickerson
and little daughter of Truman were
visitors at the home of the formers
parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. j. Nicker-
son. Clifford Nickerson who has been
making his home with his brother
while attending the Truman high
school and was one of the graduates
there this year accompanied them
here and will remain for a visit with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nicker-
son returned home the same eve
ming.
Ray Frazee of Minneapolis was a
weekend guest at the Mrs. Mary Geb-
hard home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-18

dent while driving near Detroit
Lakes. A young sister of Mr.. West
was the only member of the party to
be injured. The car was badly wreck
ed, however, but fortunately no one
was seriously injured.
Rev. j. T. Steele was at Candy on
business from Thursday until Satur-
day.
Eugene Pollard went to Winona
the t1rst of the week where he will at
tend summer school at the Teachers
Training school.
M. j. Bertrang and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard O'Connell, Miss Anna
Hanson, DR.. and MRS. w. w. Garlic
and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Cox and F.
S. Pollard were at Winthrop Wedne-
day where they attended the funeral
of Mrs. Jacob Scherer. The late Mrs.
Scherer was the mother of DIR. R.
Scherer. Her death was caused from
injuries sustained in an auto accident
near Hutchinson.
Miss Evelyn Pollard spent the
weekend at Redwood Falls the guest
of Miss Lillian Stewart.
Miss Ethel Steele and her brother
Lyle Steele have gone to the Cities
where they will attend summer school
at the University.
A party of relatives and friends
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Ricke at
their country home Sunday evening.
The event marked the fifth anniver-
sary Of their wedding. Delightful
refreshments were brought by the
guests and an enjoyable evening was
spent.
Jens P. Petersen attended I. O. o.
F. Grand Lodge at st. Paul Thursday
and Friday. Mrs. H. B. West went
as delegate from the local Rebekah
lodge here attended the Rebekah con-
vention at the Odd Fellows Temple
! Gordon West, son Of Mrs. West, ac-
companied his mother to the city and
remained the guest of relatives.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Zimmerman on Saturday of
last week.
Supt. Waldro johnson and family
are enjoying an outing spent at Lake
Minnetonka.
Miss Verna Keepers Of Cottonwood
spent a few days with Dorothy Rams
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reding, Ethel
Reding and Wexford Green spent Sun
day at the Alfred Green home in
Glencoe. Miss Lucille Green who
spent week among relatives here
returned to Glencoe. Gerald Green
returned to Morgan with the Redings
and will visit friends here this week.
The Emmanuel Lutheran church at
Eden held its fiftieth anniversary last
Sunday. Elaborate jubilee services
were held, large crowd of people
attending from nearby towns. The
church was organized December &c,
1888 at which time there were thir-
teen families in the congregation, at
the present time there are forty-fve.
A reunion of the confrmants was
held Sunday afternoon Rev. Otto
Netzke among the 371smembers to be
confirmed during the past fifty years,
gave a splendid address in the Eng
lish language which was followed by
short address by Rev. j. Baur in the
German tongue. The church building
stands in the midst of rich farming
district in the township of Eden. It
is modern and has fine pipe organ,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-18

York City and Washington, D. C. She
was accompanied by Marie Bierman.
Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Meyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jensen were among
those who attend church meeting in
Mankato Sunday.
Juel Meyer purchased a Ford coach
from the dealer at Morgan last week.
H. F. Meyer spent from Friday UNI
til Sunday at Mankato as a delegate
from the Shutdown church, to a con-
vention held in that city.