davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-06
20 nladarak'
rendorkezen
A szovetsegi biztosok letartoztat-
tax harom ferfit es egy not, akik
kabito szerekkel elarasztottak Ma
honing es Shenango megyet.

A szovetsegi biztosok ujabban
ismet letartoztattak harom ferfit
es egy not, akik nemcsak Youngs-
townt, de egesz Mahoning es She
mango megyekben kabit6szerek e.
vezetere hajlamos cgyenelet ell
arasztottak artalmas .portekajuk-
kal. A letartoztatassal egyidejii-
leg a szovetsegi megbizottak le-
foglaltak az egeszsegre artalmas
szerek kereskedoinek nagyertekii
keszletet, melynek ara t0bb ezer
dollarra rug.
a letartoztatottal k0zott van
egy Youngstown No es f6rfi, vala-
mint ket campbelli fdrfiu. A
Youngstown ferfiu volt az, aki
vevoket szerzett az idegolo mar
kotikus szerel1re. a kabitoszer
iizerkedok ahoz tarsasaghoz tar
toZnak, akik k0ziil a sz0vetseges
megbizottak ct szemelyt mar el6-
.zoleg letartoztattak es atkisertek
a megyei bort0nbe. Az ezeknel ta
lalt kabitoszer- raktar is megha-
ladJa a tobb ezer dollart. A ka-
bito szerek kozott van: opium
morphium, cocain stb. narkotikus
szerek, melyeknek maganforga
lomban val6 arusitasa torvenyilep
tiltva van. Gy6gyszereszek csakis
oryosi rendeletre adhatjak XII ma
ganosok reszere.
A letartoztatottak egyenken1
T10,000-os ovadek alatt vannak {
nlegyei bortonben elhelyezve to
vabbi vizsgalat dont6seig. Magul
a tszovetsegi iigynokok is vasarol
TAX ezen kabito szerekb0l letar
toztatott egyenektol S ezeket bizo
nyiteknak tartjak.
A Observation-Disclosures meg t0b|
tagja van IS ezeknek a letart0zta
tasa kozeli napokban varhatd
l
Szekhelyiik Campbell varosa volt
ahonnan torvenyellenes iizle
tet" lebonyolitottak. Innen arasz
tottak el Youngstown, Lowelville
| Warren, Niles, Girard Is Shenan
go volgye mas varosait karo
/ portekajukkal.
| A kabit6szer keresked6k k0z0t
a kovetkezo harom legveszedel
mesebb: Wesley Higgins, 62 Ma
Olson ave-, Campbell; Tom Cal
roll, 1922 Wilson ave. es Delan
Berta, 18 Deed st. sz. alatti lakos
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-06

Ket bandita bealiitott d. A.
Rummell, 1920 Wick ave. 81. alat-
ii iizletebe es fagylaltot kertek. A
ttlapdonos, amid6n kiszolgalta a
llet banditat. eek ratamadtak &
osszekotoztek. Munkajuk kozben
belepett az uzletbe Manning Vii
mosne, akit banditak az iizlet-
tulajdonoshoz kotottek Is 80 dol,
lar clrablasa utan kerekct oldot-
tax. A rendorseg szeleskorii nyo
lnozaSt inditott ket elvetemiii1
Ibandita lzezrekeritesere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-06
FELROBBANTOTTA A HAZAT,
INERT KILAKOLTATTAK

Godingenb6l jelentik: Egy
munkas, akit haziura kilakolta-
tott, Is font sulyu bombat keszi-
tett, amellyel ferobbantotta a ha-
zat. Az emletes 6piilet hats6 fala
teljesen beomlott, a haztulajdonos
es haromtagu csaladja sulyos Sc
besiileseket szenvedtek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-06
IDECENEK
PROBLEMAI
VALASZOK BEVANDORL0K
ERDEKIIODESEIRE
Honositott polgarok gyermekei.

Kerdes: Honositasom most fe-
jezod0tt be. Harom gyermekem
van, egy lanyom Is ewes, 2 fam,
IL es 90 evesek. Idosebbik fiam
most n6siilt meg. Gyermekeim ko
ziil melyik szerzett amerikai pol
garsagot az en- honositasom altal !?
Felelet: Mindharman. Idegen
sziiletesii gyermekek polgarokka
valnak, ha atyjuk honositasa ide-
jen q evnel fiatalabbak es allan
do tartozkodasra t0rvenyesen be-
engedettek. A gyermekek hazas-
sagi allapota mines kihatassal.
Latogatok nem valhatnak
polgarra.
Kerdes: 1923-ban j0ttem Cana
dabol es 1925-ben minden nehez-
seq nelkul megkaptam first
paper "-emet. Most mikor polgar-
levelemert folyamodtam, vissZa-
utasitottak azzal, hogy a latoga-
tasi vizumom csak hat h6napra
szolt. Mines valami mod ARA.
hogy polgarsagot nyerjek p
Felelet: Miutan Ont az Egye-
silt Allamokba cisak ideiglenes
tart6zkodasra engedtek be, jelen-
leg torvenyteleniil tartozkodil lit
IS mem honosodhat. Azonban ARA
valo tekintettel, hogy 1924 julius
lie elott erkezett, mem deportal-
hatjak, amig az Egyesiilt ALA
mokban marad. Lehetosege van
annak, hogy a Kongresszus lliter-
jeszti az 1923 junius 3-ika elott
t0rvenyteleniil 6rkezetteknek biz
tositott kedvezmenyt, mely sze-
rint az ezen datum elott erkezet-
teknek ittmaradasat legalizalta
Hogy ez mikor fog megt0rtenni,
AIT biztosan senki mem allithatja.
Honnsitasi tanuk.
Kerdets: Mix feltetelci a ho-
nositasnal szereplo tanuk kvalifi-
kaciojanak. Lehet-e feleseg, vagy
a jelolt fivere tanuo
FeleIet: A honositasi eljaras Ia
nuinak amerikai allampolgarok-
max kell lenni0k. Lehet ferfi, yagy
no, ha jo jellemehez mem fer ket-
seq. A jeloltet 5 eve kell, hogy
ismerje, ha czalatt az ido alatt
ugyanabban a megyeben lakott
ugy sziikseges, hogy yele olyar
viszonyban volt, hogy ct hayonta
legalabb egyszer latta.
Mem ajanlatos tanunak kozel
rokont megnevezni.. Nemely homo
sitasi bir6sag mem is engedi meg
hogy tanunak jeloljek meg a fer
jet, szUlot, testvert, feleseget. Ne
mely keriiietben azonban EFT len
lzifogasoljak. Ajanlatos, hogy ;
tanuk megnevezese elott erdek
lodj0n jelolt honositasi hiva
fabian, hogy sziikseg eseten elfo
gadjak- a rokont tanunak?
Visszahonositas.
Kerdes: Koriilbeliil egy eve er
keztem az Egyetsillt Allamokba E
azota keptelen voltam munkaal
kalmat talalni. Penzem elfogyot
es betegen Yekszem egy korhaz
ban. AIT hallottam valakitol
hogy az Egyesiilt Allamok kor
manya vallalja a hazautazasor
koltsegeit. Igaz ez? Szeretnek Wis
szamenni szulohazamba.
Felelet: Valoban ugy van, hog,
bizonyos koriilmenyek k0zott a
Egyesilt Allamok kormanya f
dezi kiilfoldi honos hazaszalliti
81 koltsegeit. A kiilfoldi honosna
azonban 3 eynel r0videbb idej
kellett, hogy tit tartozkodjon, b
zonyitania kell, hogy keptelen
iloltsegeket sajat maga fedezni {
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-06

hogy ha kormdny k0ltsegen
megy haza, val6szinutlen, hogy
valaha is visszaj0het ebbe az or.
szagba. A repatrialt idegenek lis
tajat megkiildik az amerikai kon-
zulatusoknak es azok viszont mem
engedelyeznek vizat azoknak, -
akik k0zteher cimen honositattak
vissza.
First Paper" masolat.
Kerdes: Elvesztettem 1928-ban
Szerzett elso papiromat. Hogyan
szerezhetek egy masolatot?
Felelet: Folyamodvanyt kell
inteznie a District Director OF
Naturalization-hoz. Ket kis, alairt
fenykepet es 10 dollart kell csa-
tolnia postautalvanyon Com
missioner Of Naturalization cine
re. Meg kell jelolnie az eredeti ok
many elveszt6senek k0rulmenyeit.
Nagyon megnehezitene masolat
megszerzeset, ha mem emlekezne
az okmany kiallitasanak pontos
keltere es ARA a birosagra, mely
AIT Onnek kiutalta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-06
10 FONT sULYU CSOMAGOKAT
LEHET A PosTAN F0LADNI

Otto Reichle, a Youngstown
postahivatal superintendentje, tu-
domasara ada a k0zonsegnek
hogy 1891 augustus 1-t6l keztlve
no font sulyu csomagok adhatols
SfeI postahiyatalnaI az eddigi 50
font sulyu csomagokkal szemben.
III csomagok nagysaga az eddigi
81 inch helyett 100 inches atmero-
iiiek lehetnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-06
FIGYELEM!

A Verhovay Segely Egylet 1Os.
fiok tagjai keretnek, hogy, akik
meg mem kaptak meg az osztale-
kot az egylettol, okvetleniil a jo-
VI vasarnap, azaz 9-en jojjenek
ell erte. Az osztalek atveheto q. II.
| oratol 4 craig. Okyetleniil jojje-
mex cl erte, inert en- ezen iigyet
be alarom fejezni Is a kozponttal
leszamolni akarok.
Tagtarsi tisztelettel
Hoffer Andras, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-06
MEGMERGEZTE MAGAT
EGY FATAL ASSZONY

Szegedr6l jelentilx: Boldi-
zsar Ferencne % ewes csongradi
lakos szublimat pasztillayal meg
mergezte magat. K6rhazba szalli-
tottak. Allapota remeaytelen. On
gyiIkossaganak Okla ismeretlen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-06
PRO HUNGARIA GYtjLEs

A Pro Hungaria Youngstown
osztalya augustus 12-en, szerdan
este fel s oral kezdettel gyiilest
tart 0zv. Mihok Sandorne ottho-
naban 1920 Ford ave. 81. alatt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-06
RABL0K GARAZDALKODAsA

Hoffer Andras, titkar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-31
Attend Meeting

Legislation increasing jurisdiction
of county attorneys in the matter OF
issuing information against persons
of crime was advocated by
GOVERNOR Floyd B. Olson in his ad-
dress to the Minnesota County At
torneys association at its annual
meeting Tuesday in the courtroom Of
District Judge Frank E. Reed. Coun-
ty Attorney George A. Barnes of
Redwood Falls attended.
While the county attorneys were
having their annual meeting Sheriff
L. j. Kise was attending a meeting of
the sheriffs of the state. Mr.. Kise
and Mr.. Barnes also attended the
general meeting of sheriffs and coun-
ty attorneys Monday at the capitol
in st. Paul.
Some of the speakers at the
sheriffs' meeting were Attorney Gen.
eral Henry N. Benson, M. C. Passolt,
superintendent of the crime appre-
hsnsion bureau, Michael Kinkard and
Governor Olson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-31
Battershell- Tersteeg

Miss Garnette Battershell of Olivia
and E. N. Tersteeg, manager of the
Red Owl store here, were married at
Minneapolis Sunday evening in a
quiet wedding with only few friends
attending. Friends of the married
couple gave a reception for them at
the Nicollet Hotel.
The bride wore Spanish tile dress
and carried carnations and the brides
maid, Miss Ruby Battershell, sister OF
the bride, wore dark lace dress and
carried bouquet of flowers. Harold
Battershell, a brother Of the bride,
was the groom's attendant.
Mrs. Tersteeg was graduated from
Olivia High school and attended St.
Cloud Teachers College. She teaches
in District 80, three miles west of
Redwood Falls. Mr.. Tersteeg also
formerly of Olivia came to Redwood
Falls from st. Cloud in 1928 and has
been manager of the Red Owl store
here since.
They will live in the new home on
Bridge street between Lincoln and
North East streets, built by Peter
Mcpherson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-31
New Stamp Issue to
be on Sale Saturday

A new issue of postage stamps
concentrating the two hundredth
anniversary Of the birth of George
Washington, to be celebrated next
year, has arrived at the Redwood
Falls postoffice, Postmaster C. A.
Luscher states. The new stamps will
be ready for sale January 2.
Mr.. Luscher has orders from the
postmaster general not to sell any of
the stamps until the first of the year.
In previous commemorative issues
the release date has been violated, in
many instances the stamps being
sent through the mails and reaching
Washington some days before they
were authorized to be sold.
All the stamps carry famous por-
traits and crayon sketches of Wash
ington, some of which were made
during the Revolutionary war.
Twelve special postage stamps will
be the postoffice departments con-
tribution to feature the anniversary.
The stamps are not of the usual
commemorative size, but are of the
same size as those now in ordinary
usage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-31
DELINQUENT TAXES
FOR 1881 NEARLY
SAME AS In 1925
Are Less Than so Per Cent
Above Average for Ten
Year Period
NEARLY DOUBLE 1880
Six and TwO-Thirds Per Cent
Is Delinquent Average
Since 1922

Although Redwood county tax de-
linquencies are nearly doubled this
year over 1880, they are less than sc
per cent higher than the average fol-
a ten year period and only a shade
more than in 1925, according to fig
ures furnished by w. G. Weldon.
Clerk of court, this week.
Delinquent taxes in the county this
year amount to $1O1, s25.14 or slight
ly less than ten per cent of 81 ,046,-
$4,000, the total taxes for collection.
Last year $56,S45.65 was delinquent
of a $1,O97, 137.O1 total for collection.
The tax levy was slightly higher
than the average for the ten year
period which totaled $10,398, 087.86.
Delinquent taxes during this period
amounted to $685., 422.8O, or about six
and two-thirds per cent.
The records show that of the $685.
422.80 remaining delinquent at the
close of each year for the past l,
years all has been paid except $751;
2S8.47, and it is interesting to note
that in 1925 there were nearly as
many delinquent taxes at the close of
the year as there were in 1881, with
practically the same amount to be
collected for that year, and that
since that time the amount that re-
manned delinquent in 1925 has been
reduced to $6,689.14.
The amount of 101,S25.14 shown
as delinquent on December IA, 1881,
the date of the last meeting of the
Board of Audit, has since that time
been reduced by some rs or 80
thousand dollars, and at this writing
there are approximately the same
amounts delinquent as remained de-
linquent in 1922, 10 years ago, al
though the taxes to be collected in
1922 were less than in 1881.
The records in the auditors office
show that the taxes remaining delin-
Continued to page ten)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-31
Jury Awards Former
Redwood Girl $4,000

Miss Margaret Hopkins, formerly
of Redwood Falls, received $4,000 Of
$4,000 damages she asked for in
district court at New Ulm last week
in a suit against Stanley Todd arts
ing from an auto accident several
months ago near Franklin.
She was on her way home 20 Win.
throp last Mothers Day when the
accident happened and was taken to
the Franklin hospital where she re-
manned for several months.
Because of permanent injuries Miss
Hopkins brought a claim of $4,000
against the defendant. The jury re-
tired shortly after IL o'clock last
Tuesday morning and returned late
the same afternoon with a verdict of
$4,000 for the plaintiff.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-31
Floyd Freyer Takes
Position in St. Paul

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Freyer left
Redwood Falls yesterday for st. Paul
where Mr.. Freyer will act as the chief
chemist in the Goodrich Gamble Com
pany's manufacturing laboratories.
Mr.. Freyer has been in Redwood
Falls for more than a year working
for his father, George T. Freyer, in
the Rexall Drug store. He was grad
uated from the University of Mime
sofa in the spring of 1880. In his
new position he will have three as
sistants ali the time and four during
rush seasons.
He was a member of the 1924 grad
uating class of the Redwood Falls
High school and spent three years at
Dakota Wesleyan University at Nit
chell, South Dakota. The next three
years he spent at the University of
Minnesota where he received his
bachelor of science degree.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-31
10000 CHRISTMAS
CARDS MAILED
9,709 Go Through Postoffice
in One Day During
Annual Rush

Approximately 10000 Christmas
cards were mailed at the Redwood
Falls postoffice during the holiday
season, according to C. A. Luscher,
postmaster. The peak day was Mon
day when the cancelling machine
recorded 9,709 letters.
Redwood Falls citizens mailed an
average Of II cards each, judged by
these figures. The cards included
many freak sizes, some hardly large
enough to carry a postage stamp,
others a foot square and still others
in round or many cornered envelopes,
all of which made additional work for
office employees.
Tuesdays mailing included 8,762
cards and Wednesdays, 6,782 while
several other days hit near the 1000
mark. The receipts were less than
last year, although they were higher
than had been anticipated.
Two extra men, Walter Lamberton
and A. B. Halves, were employed be-
sides the regular force to help care
for the extra mailing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-31
RELIEF FUND over
SUBSCRIBED; need
CLOTHING, BEDDING
$1,219.41 Given for Local Relief
Work; $126.98 For Red
Cross Roll Call
CONTRIBUTORS LISTED
Salvation Army Gets 5000 in
Three Fold Campaigning;
Support Appreciated

The Redwood Falls relief associa-
ton drive for funds has been over
subscribed by $19.41 according to in
formation released Wednesday. The
committee sought $1,000 for relief
work.
The Red Cross drive netted $126.98
and the Salvation Army drive, 5000.
The three drives were carried on SIM
ultaneuosly.
The relief association issued the
following statement:
The Redwood Falls Relief associa-
ton wishes to inform the public. that
great deal of good has been done in
supplying clothing to the needy and
thank the many donors for their CO.
operation. The call for clothing is
great and considerably more is need
ed. Therefore another urgent appeal
is made for all kinds of wearable
clothing and shoes as well as bedding.
Those having blankets and quilts
that they can spare are advised that
there is much need in this respect.
Please leave all donated articles with
R. v. Ochs in the Farmers Bank
building or notify him that you have
some and arrangements will be made
to collect them. se =
The following have contributed to
the Relief Fund since the publication
of names in the last issue of this
paper. One star before the name in
dicates a contribution to the Red
Cross and two stars indicates a con-
tribution to the Salvation Army
Continued to Page 10)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-31
Mcleod Brothers Close Deal
With BoOte's Hatcheries;
to be Branch Plant
JACK LITTEL MANAGER
Will Replace 5000 Incubator
With 100000. Will Take
Possession Friday

The purchase of the Mcleod Broth
ers chicks hatchery here by the
Boote's Hatcheries of Worthington
and plans to increase the capacity Of
it's incubators from 5000 to 10000,
were announced this week.
The Mcleod plant, which has been
operated as a poultry farm since 1929
and as hatchery for one year, will
be one of more than 20 branches of
the Worthington firm when it takes
possession January 1.
The deal, which was closed this
week, includes the sale of the Mcleod
hatchery business and the renting of
the Mcleod Poultry Farm including
five poultry buildings located south
of the Chicago and North Western
railroad tracks.
Send New Manager "
Jack Littel of Worthington will be
manager of the Redwood Falls
branch of the Boote company. He has
managed other hatcheries of the
company and was trained in the plant
at Worthington.
The Mcleod brothers this week
were preparing the plant for the
change in ownership. A new incubat-
or, almost seven times as large as
the one used last year, has been
ordered shipped here, they said, and
will be installed in the large building.
1t was estimated that it would be
ready for operation about February
1, in time for the spring business
when thousands Of chicks will be
marketed.
The Boote Hatcheries were found
ed by j. C. Boote in 1923 and have
become one of the two or three larg-
est organizations of the kind in the
country. From Worthington, the firm
branched out to st. James and Stay
ton, Minnesota, and Rock Rapids,
Iowa, and has since added plants at
Luverne, Marshall, Tracy, Albert
Lea, Pipestone, jackson, Lakefeld,
Storden, Fairmont, Fulda and Win
dom in Minnesota; Sioux City, Peter
son and Ashton, Iowa, Harrington,
Yankton and Mitchell in
South Dakota and Bismarck, North
Dakota.
Express Appreciation
In announcing the change, the Nc
Leod brothers expressed appreciation
Of patronage extended them in past
years and said they consider Red
wood Falls fortunate in having the
Boote firm establish q business
mere. The Mcleod brothers plan to
continue to live in Redwood Falls but
lave made no announcement of their
,lans for the future.
The Boote Hatchery at Worthing-
on is one of the best known firms
here and is large taxpayer and
me of the best postofice and express
,atrons in the city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-31
Hatchery Sold to Worthington
Firm; Capacity to be Enlarged
Former Resident Here
Dies in Wisconsin
Funeral of Mrs. GeOttsche al
Sleepy Eye Saturday;
Burial at Morgan

5 Mrs. Minnie Vessel Geottsche
formerly of Morgan and Redwood
Falls, died from heart failure at he,
home at Rice Lake, Wisconsin, Tues.
day, December %.
Minnie Henning was born in Germ
any, May %, 1869. She was mar.
ried to Rudolph VESSEL, May 9
1888. They lived at Echo for num-
Der of years and moved to Morgan
in 1903 where they resided until the
death of Mr.. VESSEL, February H.
1923.
Mrs. Vessel for a time made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Bert
Zumwinkle in Redwood Falls and
while living here was united in mar
riage to Frank Goettsche of Rice
Lake, Wisconsin, who survives her.
Funeral services were held at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. I. Nc
Master in Sleepy Eye, Saturday af-
ternoon. Rev. Nickerson of the Con-
gregational church had charge of the
services at the house and the Eastern
Star burial ceremonial was used at
the grave. Burial was made in the
Morgan cemetery.
Besides her husband she is survived
by three daughters, Viola, Mrs. j. L..
McMaster of Sleepy Eye, Mabel, Mrs.
E. P. Gale of Woonsocket, South Da-
kota and Esther, Mrs. Bert Zum-
Wrinkle of st. Croix Falls, Wisconsin.
There are also four granddaughter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-31
Schedule Contests

The Wee-Tee-N-Tea golf course
this week announced special awards,
a popularity contest and re-opening
of tournament play under the direc-
ton of Fred L. Tout. Jack Tout will
have charge Of the lunch room oper-
ated in connection with the course.
To complete tournament games
left unplayed last season, the Bots
ford Wildcats defeated the Swartz
BARRIERS SO to 80 Tuesday night. A
play-off between the Kise Blood
hounds and the Botsford team will
decide the title holder.
Entries in the popularity and 9TH
er contests will be made this week
and announced next week. Players
are allowed votes in the popularity
selection.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-31
Cage Game Sunday.

The Oneida Mohican Indians OF
Buffalo, New York, will play against
The Provident Life All Stars in the
Redwood Falls armory Sunday at 3
p. m, according to an annoupcement
by Elmer Helgeson, manager Of the
Provident Life team.
The Indian team is on q tour
through the west and has a team
comprised of former college stars.
They defeated the Harlem Globe
Trotters at Cleveland, Ohio, on their
tour as wei as other fast teams.
Mr.. Helgeson stated that he has as
sembled the strongest team possible
for the game.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-31

city treasurer and municipal Judge.
First ward voters will cast their
ballots at the Wilcox hardware store
while second ward polls will be at the
city hall. Polls will open at $3.50 a
m. and close at 8 p. m.
Two candidates this week request
ed The Gazette to add their state
ments to those already printed. The
statements follow:
Mr.. Pettis said, 81 have filed for
the office Of City Recorder and if
elected l will endeavor to keep the
City's records correct and up to date.
Your vote at the city election jan
uary will be appreciated"
Mr.. Thorpe issued the following
statement:
To hold city office in any COM
Continued on page ten
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-31
Radio Club Votes to
Combat Interference

Work will begin Immediately on
clearing the interference from radios
in Redwood Falls, it was decided at
meeting of the Radio club at the
city hall Monday evening. Only a
few of the 46 members were present.
The members decided to go ahead
with the money on hand. The club
has between 500 and $40 to work
with.
Radio fans who have had trouble
in Kidding their sets of interference
are asked to report their trouble to
81. d. Thorpe, president Of the club,
who win see that it is traced down
and cured If possible. Club members
estimate that $3OQ would clear the
whole town of intexference.