davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03

SATURDAY
$50 p. M
NBC tWJZ)-The First
Nighter.
- P. M
KDKA (e80)-Cavaliers.
KYW (1020o-Tiny theater.
CBS-Simmon's Show Boat.
WBBM 770)-Musical pro-
gram.
~NBC-Rolfe's orchestra.
WGN (720l-Burtnett's or
chestta.
WJR (7501-The Mummers.
WMAO ~(670l-Dance pro-
gram
-9:15 p. NJ
IKYW GO2O-Terrace or
chestra.
$3.50 p. NJ
KYW Q02N-Paul White
mans orchestra.
NBC (WJz)-Clara, Lu and
En-.
-9:45 Il. M
C72O-Dream ship.
10 r. NJ
KDKA C98Ol-sports; Jack
XIV uo2m-sports; state
Street.
CHS Street Singer.
WGN l720)-The Tribune;
an old album.
NBC-Amos n Andy 70
WMAQ. WDAF. WSM,
WIS, WFAA. WHAS.
-1O:15 p. M
CBS-Pryor's band.
WMA0 ~701-Mus pro-
gram.
1880 P. NJ
KDKA (~98O to ex-
plorers.
KYW ClO2o-Philip's or
cheStra.
ICBS-Morton Downey.
lNBC tWEAFD-HuntleY's or
cheStra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
WLW (700) Cincinnati
MONDAY

MONDA1
A. NJ.
5.30-Time.
5:9l-International Fiddlers.
S:59-Time.
6:O0-Physical exercises.
6;1o-Tlck. tack. toe.
6.S0-Time.
6:Sl-Organ program.
6:45-Jolly Bll and Jane tNBCl.
T:0O-Time.
7:Ol-Morning devotions.
7:i5-Talent bugeau program.
7.30-Grab Bag Boys.
7~:45-PhySical exercises.
s:oO-Musical portrait
s.20-Cnild care and training.
s:30-Beautiful thoughts tNBCl.
s.4S-Hosekeeper'S chats.
a:0O-Livestock reports.
a:i0-Piano solos.
lO:l5-Island ~Serenaders.
lO. 30-WLW stars.
~1o:45-River reports.
10: S-Time signals.
li:00-Talent bureau program.
H:30-Sympho S~yncopaters.
li.45-Market reports.
:50-Livestock reports.
p. NJ.
i2.oo-National Farm and Home hour
tNBCl
Il. 30-Ttme,
i2:si-ArtlstS' bureau announcements.
l2:35-Netherland Plaza orchestra.
l.00-Organ matinee.
l.30-Delivery Boys.
i.45-Talent bureau,
2.00-Alice Corey.
2:l6-Talent bureau program.
2.30-The Chicago Serenade tNBC).
3.00-Horton's orchestra.
3.30-Village rhymSter.
S45-Talent bureau program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
Radio Dial Twisters
NATIONAL BRoADCAsTING COMPANY

S%ffsSo 2 lfSSS FyEngywo 1893 ERtS .slSS % %kEo ssSs SSH9 ~ sSf2aHh g
VIVID 1885 WFIW $40 WFBM 1880 WBBM no WLAC I40 KNOX 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
Arthur Jordan
Music EUentS

Mrs. Mary White, teacher in the
organ department of the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory Of Music, will
give a recital for the Council of
Women at their Presidents day
luncheon-meeting on Tuesday, Oct.
6, at the North M, E. church.
Robbye Cook, soprano, and Sam
Sims, baritone, who won the local
contest in the Atwater Kent radio
addition, are pupils of Glenn O..
Friermood of the faculty of the con
s%ervatory.
The conservatory paper, the Jor-
dan Journal, made its first appear
ance for the season Tuesday.
Mary Gottman is editor, Jean
Chenoweth associate editor and
Katherine Somer and Marguerite
Blackketter typists. Rebecca Shields,
Susannah Jones, Cordelia Drift,
Katherine Sommer, Lois Dale and
Ellene Lippeatt are reporters.
Phi Mu Alpha fraternity in the
conservatory, Adolph Schellschmidt,
president, will hold the Founders
day meeting Tuesday, Oct. 6, at 8
p. m. at the Odeon, 1O6 East North
street. The program will be in
charge of Tull E. Brown, the histo-
rian.
The monthly luncheon-business
meeting of Sigma Alpha Iota fra
ternity will be held at noon Mon
day, oct. 5, at the conservatory
1904 North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
WKBF (140O) Indianapolis
SUNDAY

s:So-Little Brown church Friendly
Hour"
| 9:00-Lebanon on the Air.
9.30-Vincent Lopez and his orchestra
lrecordSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
Day Programs
WFBM G230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONDAY

A. NJ.
7:30-Records.
9.00-Women's hour.
9.45-Announced.
~10:00-Radio Homemakers tCBS).
i0:15 to 12:00-Silent.
1900 Noon-Farm network (CBSl.
T. NJ.
l.00-Ann Leaf at the organ (CBSl,
t.30-Rhvthm Kings tCBSi.
2.00-Transcription.
2:i5-Salon orchestra tCBS).
2.30-Two-thirtv tunes.
800 to 5:30-Silent,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
7:59-Time
6:00-Church forum.
S:29-Time,
s:S9-Children's hour tNBCl.
s.00-Time.
9:ol-Organ program.
-
9;25-River reports.
s;30-Fiddlers Three (NBCl.
e:45-A song for today tNBCl.
lQ:00-Russian singers fNBC).
lQ:3o-Morning musicale tNBCl.
l:S0-Troika Bells fNBC).
II Noon-Henry Thies' orchestra.
2. NJ.
Lifetime.
l2:30-Matinee Jewels.
l:00-Theater Of the air.
2.00-ISland S~erenaders.
2:30-Vox Celeste.
3:oo-Gav Vienna CNBCl.
3:30-Great COMPOSERS.
4;0o-Musical Snowman.
4:30-The Roamios.
5:00-Plantation days.
5:l5-Scores.
5:2o-The chatter.
5.30-Time.
5:3l-college Of music recital.
5.55-Vanitv fair program tNBCl.
e:Is-Jony Time revue tNBcl.
6:S0-Orchestra fNBC}.
T.0o-Melodies fNBCl.
Educational weekly radio revue fNBcl
s.l5-Stag party (NBCl
S~:45-Slumber music tNBCl.
9.l5-Time.
e:l6-Concert hour.
i0:00-Weather.
l0.02-Orchestra.
l0.30-Slnging violin.
il :oo-Netherlald Plaza orchestra.
l1.30-Time.
1l.Si-Sign OF,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03

IT'S r. M
CBS-Lyman's Band and
Glee Club.
WGN (720)-Uncle Walt.
WMAQ t670)-Smith family.
$50 P. NJ
KYW 1920 -Russo's or
chestra.
CBS~Kate Smith.
WBBM (770l-Brooks and
wGN l72O)-Pritchard's or
wJR t75N-The Week in
Review.
NBC (WJzl-Selvin orches-
ira; soloists.
-1:45 p. M
CBS-Gloom chasers.
-1:50 p. NJ
WON t720l-Burtnett's or
chestra.
IS P. M
KDKA C98O) MusicaI
NAlAOAllNAGo
KYW 1920 orches-
CBS-Boswell Sisters.
NBC (WEAFl-Band con-
cert, Flovd Gibbons.
WMAQ (67O-Dance or
cheStra.
-S:15 P. NJ
KYw G02O) Congress or
cheStra.
WBBM (77N-Famous beau
ties of history.
WMAQ (67Oj Financia.
news.
$50 p. M
WON G2O) Studio features
$50 P. M
KTHS q040D-Barn dance.
WBBM t770)-Studio feat
MIC (wEAFl-wirges or
WGN t72ol-Grave & Cav.
The border vidette., 1931-08-22
HOoFs AND HORNS

]. D. Milton presents us with
Volume l. Number l of "Hoofs
and Horns," new magazine
published in Tucson by Frank
M. King and devoted to carry.
ing all the news of the move
ments of cattle people and cattle
over the range country of the
Southwest.
The magazine is we'll printed
on book paper, contains many
and interesting illustrations and
a quantity of good reading be-.
sides the actual reports on cattle
and range conditions.
Mr.. King is we'll known ia Co.
chise county and stands in line
to receive congratulations on the
success of this first issue Of his
western range weekly. Tomb.
stone Epitaph.
The border vidette., 1931-08-22
WHERE THE STeNGTH LIES

American government is based
on the theory that those who
govern shall have the minimum
of power and authority so that
the people can keep their indi.
vidual liberties, said Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt in q re.
cent address. in New York City.
Reviewing the functions of
both the state and federal gov.
ernments. Governor Roosevelt
maintained that back of the
national and state constitutions
was the one thought that the
governing authorities be not
given broad power. He com.
planned that there was an awful
lot of misinformation" about gov.
ernment and that some persons
even assumed that the governor
was great white father"
The government does not
have omnipotent power" said
Governor Roosevelt. The fed.
eral constitution, after listing
the powers of the national gov.
ernment, specifically gives all
other powers to the states. The
state must not be given broad
powers to regulate your life and
mine. That is our own task.
The strength of the nation lies
not in statutes and governments.
but in individuals and families.
The border vidette., 1931-08-22
OPTIMISM FOR THE RAILROADS

In recent address, Carl r.
Gray, President of the Union
Pacific Railroad, sounded an
optimistic note concerning the
future of his industry.
There seems to be feeling
more or less prevalent" said Mr..
Gray, that the steam railways
which have been the fundament.
al transportation in America for
a century, are seriously threat.
ened with decadence. And to
this | take exception.
The growth of America has
been measured by and has been
responsive chiefly TO its trans.
portation capacities. No one
agency other that the railroads
can more than partially supply
this need and that only in a de.
sultory and widely separated
way.
"A great many people wholly
mistake the railroad situation.
The railroads in and of them.
selves do not produce or create.
They are, on the contrary, q re.
suit. They are the reflex OF
business conditions in this coun.
try. and probably the most faith
ful reflex. When business is de.
pressed. they are depressed; and
when business comes back, they
come back. It is as impossible
in the last analysis for the rail.
roads to be kept from participat.
ing in the nations prosperity as
it is for them to avoid participa.
ton in its vicissitudes.
THE railroads are now shar.
ing the depression from which
all business is suffering. To en-.
terrain any doubt that the rail.
roads will come back is to enter.
tain an equal doubt that Amer.
lean business will recover; and
this doubt you and l do not for
one minute share"
The border vidette., 1931-08-22
IT CAN'T BE DONE

There is one born every min.
ute!
This time a young man ia New
Jersey decided to try out the old
theory that a lighted match
would be extinguished if quickly
plunged into gasoline. Result!
He is now in the hospital in
critical condition, his body badly
burned.
Theoretically a lighted match
could be extinguished by gaso
line if it could be quickly pluDg
ed through pure air into the
liquid. Unfortunately. it is i'm
possible to fulfill these require
ments, as wherever there is
gasoline there is also gasoline
vapor Immediately above it.
This vapor mixed with air
forms a powerful explosive. the
same as that which propels
motor cars. In the foregoing
experiment the lighted match
had to pass through a layer of
vapor mixed with air which i'm.
mediately exploded and covered
the victim with flaming gasoline.
AS an interesting sidelight of
this experiment, The National
Board Of Fire Underwriters re
ported a 1929 fire loss of SIS,
100000 caused by petroleum and
its products and listed under the
heading Strictly Preventable."
1t also points out that people
who attempt to do dry cleaning
in their homes with gasoline are
courting disaster.
Whenever anyone feels inclin
ed to take liberties with gasoline
be should remember that poten
TALLY it is nothing less than a
death-deaiing explosive. The
vapor from one gallon of gaso
line mixed 10 proper proportions
with air, has explosive possibili.
ties equal to 50 pounds of dyua
mite. The Manufacturer.
The border vidette., 1931-08-22
COL O.MllliNG At THE. ARGO-
NAUT MINE

Gold. milling practice on the
Mother Lode as typified in the
plant of the Argonaut Mining
company at Jackson, Amador
county, Calif.. is described in an
information circular of the Unit
ed States Bureau of Mines. De
partment Of Commerce, by Selim
E. Wood worth.
About 81 per cent of the gold
at this mine occurs as coarse and
fine metallic particles scattered
through large quartz veins and
incloslng states. The remaining
19 per cent is associated with
sulphide minerals.
The method of milling consists
in crushing the ore to p inch
size by jaw crusher followed
by crushing 10 gravity stamps
equipped with 24-mesh screens.
Amalgamation is practiced both
inside and outside the stamp
batteries. The tailings of the
amalRamating plates are sorted
in spitzlutte which produce two
sDiROt products and an overflow.
The spigot products are concen,
trated on vanners. The classi
fer overflow pulp, after thicken
ing in cone, Is concentrated by
vanners.
II the tailings of the vanners
which treat the coarser sand
products contain sufficient gold
to warrant additional treatment.
the combined tailings products
of these vanners are ground in
tube mills. after classification
and dewatering ia q rake classi
fer. The ground pulp after pass
ing over shaking amalgsmating
plates is concentrated by tables.
The classifier overflow pulp. after
thickening. is treated on slime
tables.
The concentrates are shipped
to the Amador Metals Reduction
company. The general mill tail
ings are treated under contract
ia the cyanide plant of the ANA
dor Metals Reduction company.
Ia 1929, the mill treated an
average of 246 tons of ore per
day which contained $6 26 OF
gold per ton. The mill extrac
tion amounted to 80 O3 per cent
of which 81 80 per cent was ob
tained by amalgamation and
"a l. per cent by concentration
Milling costs for this period were
SO. 96 per ton of ore treated.
The border vidette., 1931-08-22

Phoenix-About $40, 600 being
spent daily for highway con.
struction in Arizona, G. &. Ad.
dams, chairman of State High
way Commission announced re-.
Gently.
The border vidette., 1931-08-22

r. S. Black of Clifton, sub
mitted low bid of $4O,941 for
grading 6.413 miles Pine Win.
slow highway from Clints Well
to Little Spring ranch.
The border vidette., 1931-08-22

Morenci-Support of railroad
trestle crossing Clifton-Morenci
highway, at rear Of machine
shop here. moved to increase
width of highway at that point.
The border vidette., 1931-08-22

building undergoing extensive
remodeling.
Springerville-Round Valley
Bakery opened under manage.
ment of G. w. Pealer.
Observation-Disclosures California
Roads company submitted low
bid of SIS 403 for paving of Dis.
trict No. 2.
Bids opened for surfacing II
miles of Casa Grande-Picacho
highway.
Phoenix-$1, ,O59 900 water sys.
ten expected to be in use by
Septem Der 1st.
Globe Carter Flower Shop
opened new Office at 654 East
Ash street.
Winslow-Bids asked for oil
processing / ,45O feet on street in
town.
Tombstone-New heating sys.
tenn installed in local high school
building.
Globe-Heron Realty & 10.
surance company opened in new
location in Masonic Temple
building.
Kingman-Harry Keyes seeks
franchise to install natural gas
system in this city.
St. Johns-Bids opened for
construction of repair works at
Lyman Dam, near here.
Glendale-Glendale Cafe oper.
ating under management of Mr..
G. Williams.
Holbrook-New sound equip
ment to be Installed in Liberty
Theatre.
Sonora-Arizona Mining Asso.
ciates, capitalized at 100000
filed articles of incorporation.
Nogales--Gold vein assaying
approximately 500, 1853 to ton
discovered in Old Victoria mine
south of here.
Phoenix-Site purchased for
proposed 100000 Federal
building.
Phoenix-Building permits is.
sued here during July aggregat.
ed 1924, $50.
Casa Grande-Arizona Can.
neries. Inc. fig canning plant in
operation.
Bisbee-Municipal airport de.
dicated.
Flagstaff $50, 900 tourist hotel
contemplated for this city.
Winslow-Building at 219 Will
Hanson avenue moved.
Phoenix-Plans considered for
erection of $1,000, 900 hotel on
old county plaza site at Wash
ington and Second streets.
Bisbee-$3OO, 900 Cochise couu.
ty courthouse dedicated recently
Yuma - Site purchased on
Main street for proposed $780,.
600 Federal building.
Winslow- Oil surface being
laid on 11-mile project east from
city limits.
Bisbee-$2OO, 900 Lowell school
building dedicated recently.
Nogales-New telephone line
from here to Hermosillo opened.
Superior-Olling of road from
here to Florence Junction com.
pleted.
Miami-New pipe organ to be
installed in Community Church
edifice.
St. Johns-Electrict light plant
being improved.
Bisbee-Natural gas line com.
pleted into this city dedicated.
Miami-New pumps and gas
tanks being installed at Rails
Motor company for super ser.
vice station.
Winslow - Rehabilitation of
gas plant of Arizona Gas com.
pany started.
Tucson-New Process Lime
company opened for business at
Mary's road aud El Paso and
Southwestern tracks.
Patagonia - Plans underway
for the construction of concrete
school building.
Prescott-Plans underway to
pave East Gurley street from
Mount Vernon to CITY limits.
The border vidette., 1931-08-22
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUS TRIAL
REVIEW

Miami-Rais Motor company
building undergoing extensive
remodeling.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-09
N. Y. Woman Lost
II Pounds Of Fat
One IS Cent Bottle of
KruSchen Salts Did 1t

81 am starting on my second bottle
of Kruschen Salts and am real
pleased with results. I take it for
reducing and so far have lost IA
pounds and I think it is doing won
ders for me. I do not feel so tired
evenings when I get home from
work."
A generous bottle Of Kruschen
Salts that lasts weeks costs but 85
cents at Sward-Keap Drug Store or
any drug store in America-take one
half teaspoon in a glass of hot water
every morning before breakfast cut
out pastry and fatty meats-go light
on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar
that will help Kruschen take off
your fat.
Before the bottle is empty surplus
fat is leaving you-indolence changes
to activity-you'n feel younger-eyes
will brighten-step grows spry. Mil
lions know this-you ought to know
it. Kruschen Salts is the ideal treat
ment for constipation, indigestion,
headaches, nervousness and acidity.
Take Kruschen every morning
it's the little daily dose that does it
if not joyfully satisfied after the first
bottle-money back.-Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-09
Farm Bureau Now
Twenty Years Old
First Unit Organized in New
York to Increase Efficiency
in Production

The twentieth anniversary of the
Farm Bureau was observed on March
20 at Binghamtown, N. Y. where it
was formed. Starting in small way
it has now spread throughout the
nation and has established itself as
the business organization Of agricul-
ture in all enlightened communities,
said A. J. Olson, president of the
Minnesota organization.
Organizers of the first unit had no
idea of the far-fung results of their
actions, and likewise, said Mr.. Olson,
those now carrying on the Farm
Bureau program probably do not
foresee the goal the organization will
reach in the next twenty years, when
the present crop of well-educated and
organized high spirited All club
youngsters will be in control Of their
own destinies and the business of
agriculture as well.
In order that production might be
made more efficient the first Farm
Bureau was organized. Now it is
making its might felt in the fields Of
marketing, legislation, taxation, COM
munity and individual development,
and production is but one of the dozen
projects they are battling for.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-09
FARMERS. 10 COOPERATE
WITH SEED VARIETAL TESTS

Cooperators with the state agricul-
ture extension division in variety
seed test plots in this vicinity are w.
C. Robinson, Redwood Falls, who will
have three varieties of flax, the Buda,
the Bison, and the Redwing.
VIM. Hack, Redwood Falls, will
cooperate with the small grain, seed
ing the Glabron variety of Barley,
the Ceres wheat, and the Minrus
oats.
Remainder of the seed test varie-
ties will be distributed near Tracy
and Lamberton, which include Gopher
oats and Marguillo wheat.
The object of these varietal seed
demonstrations is to test the expert
mental strains under different soils
and climatic conditions for the pur-
pose of adaptation and increasing
both quality and yield.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-09
april 2-9-16)
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
DISTRIBUTION.


State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, SIS. IN PROBATE COURT.
Estate of Emil Tonak.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Emil Tonak, Decedent;
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this court his final account of the
administration of the estate of said
decedent together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and al
lowance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and requir-
ed to show cause, if any you have,
before this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House in the City
of Redwood Falls, in the County of
Redwood, State of Minnesota on the
4th day of May, 1881, at 10 o'clock a.
M, why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 26th
day of March, 1881.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
Probate Judge.
A. G. Dolliff,
Attorney for Petitioner.
(Csurt SeaD 39-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-09
BROODING FARMER
SLASHES OWN THROAT


Worrying over a serious illness
from which there seemed to be no
escape Albert F. Johnson, "a, father
of five children committed suicide by
slashing his own throat with razor
March 20 at the farm home one mile
east of Slayton.
Mr.. Johnson has been held with
high esteem by the people of the COM
munity, said the Murray County
Herald. He was member Of the
Lutheran church, director on the
board for the Farmers Elevator COM
pany and an active member of the
Farmers Cooperative Shipping asso-
citation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-09

DYNAMITE VICTIM LOSES
SIGHT OF BOTH EYES

Clarence Homan of Fine River, who
was seriously injured as result OF
a premature dynamite explosion i'm
the Minnesota River bottoms, eighE
miles north of this city, Saturday
morning, March 81, is making good
progress toward recovery at the Lo--
retta hospital in New Ulm. However,.
he has permanently lost the sight OF
both eyes.
It will be remembered that his Left
hand was literally blown off Ettle-
above the wrist and particles of the.
exploding dynamite punctured both
eyeballs. Besides numerous bruises
and decorations about the body, thu
nervous shock to his system also WAS
serious factor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-09

CHILDREN win fret, often for no
~ apparent reason. But there's alvayu
Castorial As harmless as the reeabe
ON the wrapper; mild and bland a !
tastes. But As gentle action soothes
Q youngster moro surely than q more
powerful medicine.
That's the beauty Of this special
children's remedy It may be given the
tiniest mfant = q often q there II
need. In Gases a colo, diarrhea or
similar distmbncA It Is invaluable.
A coated tongue c1lb for Just few drops
to ward Of meg1ion; 20 does any
suggestion a bad heath. Whenever
ehldrsn dpat ct Wsl1. don't rest well.
q hAye any LII upset-this pure
vsotahls p!eparufan p usually q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-09
TWO BROWN COUNTY
BOYS MINNEAPOLIS
MAYORALTY CANDIDATES

Two Brown county boys may OPP
pose each other in the mayoralty race
for the city of Minneapolis. The
present mayor, F. w. Kunze, is well
known to Brown county residents, a
former Sleepy Eye resident. VIM. A.
Anderson, a lawyer, was formerly
connected with the Sleepy Eye mill at
one time. He was one of the main
cogs in the Nonpartisan league gov
eminent Of North Dakota a few
years ago, according to the Brown
County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-09
MIDGET STAR OF
RINGLING CIRCUS
HOME ON VACATION

Henry Bedow, midget star of Ring
ling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey
circus, visited with friends at Sleepy
Eye last week, after having visited
his parents living on a farm between
Tracy and Marshall
From Sleepy Eye "Hank" left for
Chicago where he Joined the show.
From there the show goes to Madison
Square Garden, New York, where
they will show for five weeks. Bedow
formerly resided at Sleepy Eye.