davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-23
News Relief.

News Relief.
Society" what would we do,
Excepting for the news from you?
When all the world is full of care
With red ink splashing everywhere
A bit of sad romance you show
From towns where the divorces grow
Or else your message brightly tells
About banquets and wedding bells,
When shots are fired along the road
And regulations proud explode
without the hopeful news from you,
Society" what would we do?
Determined Solicitude.
I'm goin' to keep on sendin' my boy
Josh, to college," said Farmer Corn
tassle.
You think he has exceptional in
telligence?"
mo. Confidentially, I don't think he
has great deal of sense. I'm goin' to
put him in the way of learnin' . lot
of long words SOS maybe he can. fool
people"
ITO admit encouragement" said
Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "is but
to confess that you have grown in
dolent"
8. o. s. from Good Ship Civil Service.
The spokesman stood on the pay roll
deck,
His eye was cold and steady
As he glanced at the chap who con-
trolls the check,
And said, you may fire when ready!'
Depression can't last forever" said
Uncle Eben. Even now de days are
gettin' longer an de hens are beginnin
to lay"
Evening star., 1933-01-23

Russia proposes to get rid of its un-
employed and otherwise undesirable
population. And how?" is the ques-
ton that still remains to be answered.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

Occasionally reconstruction finance
has to protect itself from interpreta-
tions Of motive which involve miscon-
struction.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Exhausting.

From the Toledo Blade. I
Japan will yet inpoverish herself
trying to buy enou&h ammunition to
kin al the Chinese,
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Mental Relief.

Mental Relief.
What do you think Of technocracy?"
'It's good thing" answered Sena-
tor Sorghum. "1t enables a man to
study the dictionary instead Of study
ing the red ink pages Of the ledger"
Jud Tunkins says one Of the heroes
who don't get mentioned is the man
who is censcientiously trying to be
happy in spite Of the obvious facts in
the case.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

Depression can't last forever" said
Uncle Eben. Even now de days are
gettin' longer an de hens are beginnin'
to lay"
Evening star., 1933-01-23

It's beginning to dawn upon Wash
ington that now and then public life is
infested by individuals who deliberately
court riiicule and abuse, and thrive on
them. They proceed a the theory sue.
Evening star., 1933-01-23


The Glass bill continues to be held
up, however, while other members of
Congress demand that some measure
Of currency imitation be adopted for
the benefit Of the people" What
people ever yet benefited by imitation
Of the currency is not quite SO clear.
Germany tried out the imitation route
and got nowhere, except that q loaf
Of bread eventually cost about O million
marks In the inflated currency. Ger
many continued to get nowhere until
it returned to a greater measure of
sanity regarding its currency. The idea
that the United States must have some
kind Of imitation, however, is spreading
until it threatens to engulf men who
have been hitherto considered conserva-
tive. But Just how this imitation"
is to be brought about, how far the
President-elect viii 60 along that line
remains to be seen. It has been said
that things cannot be worse; but
that contention has not yet been proven.
The new administration b decidedly
not anxious to have conditions grow
Worse in 1888.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

Senator Bob Reynolds Of North
Carolina thinks he has the most per-
sistent Democratic constituent job
hunter who has yet offered to immediate
himself on the Roosevelt altar. The
Tarheel patriot navigates his own air.
plane. It's so easy to soar back and
forth between North Carolina and
washington that he flies up here two
or three times q week, just to see what
progress Senator Reynolds Is making on
his behalf.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

9. Why are magnets painted?-M. 8.
A. There is no reason for painting
magnets other than for the sake of ap-
pearance.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Determined S0licitude.

ITO admit discouragement," said
Hi Ho, the sage Of Chinatown, "is but
to confess that you have grown in
dolent."
Evening star., 1933-01-23
THEODORE w. MOVES. >. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

llth st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York ONCE: 110 Esst 42nd St.
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: IA Regent st., London.
ENGLAND.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
DRESSES
$l.99
Summer dresses rem.

Summer dresses regu-
larly $2.95, 1895 and
$5.95! Linens, eyelets,
voiles, piques, ginghams
and cotton laces. Real
bargains! Sizes II to
AZ. 1ela to &7 90
22la. Now. %A'||
(100) Dresses, misses.
women's and little WON.
ems styles-in silk crepe,
sheers, prints and chif-
fons. For street and
afternoon wear. Style
and size range broken.
(25) Were $5.95. @C
Now ............ %S
500 Were $5.95 @2
and S7.95. Now. W.
(35) Were $7.s5 @A
and $40. Now. =.
SECOND floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
PAJAMAS

Printed cotton crepe
pajamasEfor sleeping
or lounging. Attractive
one-piece styles. Sizes
IS to IT,, Just $50 at
this tIh.i. price! $1.39
(73) Syl.O-Slips, fine
cotton with panel front.
Sizes "a to 40. SOc
Special .......
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
1Oc Each
BEDWEAR

(15) Printed Bed
spreads, fast colors:
double she. Were 7Ac
$1.le. Now. ."
t3) Down filled Com
forts, satin and celanese
coverings. Were
$25. 90. 11S AZ
Friday -. %Ao'O
(D Rayon Bed
spreads; double-bed size.
Were si.sS. x1.40
Now ....... ~A
(7) Feather Pillows,
standard sizes. Soiled
ticking. Were $3.50 to
$500. Now
$l.75 to $3.50
(5) An-Wool Auto
Robes; reversible de-
,,sn; sign Were $685. SIS
~ Layer Felt Mat.
tresses for twin beds.
,,.a Were 'i2'so' $7.85
90 Engiander Box
Springs for twin and
d o uble
beds. Were 01C AZ
3l0.75. Now ~AS' ~
(5) DoubIe-deck Coil
Springs; three quarter
and d ou BILE si1es.
Were ss.ss. 1920
NOW .......
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-09-07
COATS
SUITS !

(31) Spring Coats;
broken asSortments Of
styles and colors-size
ranges IA to 48l2.
Originally $19.75 to
ias;1s sa,say ;. J.. $1,000
(9) Misses Suits in
navy, beige and grey.
Sizes IL to 18. Origt-
naliy $3.50 @S OK
and $25. Now %O'~O
(7) Tailored s uits
in black, navy. oxford.
tan, grey. Broken sizes
36s to AS. Ortgt-
nssly nall SIS. $l6.5O
NOW
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
HOUSE.
WARES

NHSy vN.1s
long handle and gen.
uine goat hair brush.
Regularly sl.oo. 30c
Now .......... ~
(37) Bridge Chairs.
steel frames and leath-
erette seats. Were Q1
$l.95. Now 80. "
CD Unfinished Writ
ing Tables. 28xl6x30
inches. Were &2 OK
$5.75. Now. ~O'>O
% Automatic Elec-
trio Toasters, Universal
make. Chromium-plated.
Were sio.so. S6.05
Now ..-....
40 cans) o. Cedar
Auto Polish, pint
size. Were 75c. 7Oc
Now .......... wv
Cd Cabinet Base with
stainproof porcelain top,
25x36 inches. coo
Was $50. Now. %~O
(3D Hypo Insect
Sprays, Let. size COc
Were 75c. Now. ~
CO. Twin Carbon Sum
Lamps. Were RQc
$l.95. Now. -.
(6) Therapeuttc
Lamps with 250-watt
bulbs, "as Is"
Were, 81. .4s. 2Qc
Now ..........
(26) Rush Bottom
C h airs. unhn-
ished.~ Were 40c
$l.R. Now. 49,.
Cd Electric Urn Set
chromium plated. 4
pieces. Were 90 or
$3.50. Now, w.
70 cans) House Paint
1.ral. size. Were Sl.40
to to sa.as. $1.lO
(2) Solid Copper
Fruit Dishes.
Were s4.sS. 81. As
Now .,..... ~
(5) Dome Shape Bird
Cages. Were 91 OQ
$3.50. Now, %A'>o
90 solid Copper
Cosmpotes, sherbets and
other pieces.
Were $1.00 to QOc
$2.50. Now -. ~
tS5) Bottle Openerh
corkscrews, pairing
knives, forks, fish bowls,
chair seats and 12-pint
cans of house paint.
were 2Qc tn 65c. m
Now ...........
% Detroit De Luxe
Gas Range; full porce-
lain, with monel metal
top, fully insulated,
table top model. Was
s12s.S 30. $3.50
(6) Easy Washers,
demonstration m o d e Is ,
and floor samples; with
pump. New machine
Ruarante Were
$3.50. Fri $3.50
Gay ....
(100) Khyiex Bleach
er, fer cleaning, deodor-
ixing and disin- 70c
fecting. Friday,pt. w
% Detroit Gas
Range; full porcelain
console style; semi
insulated oven. Was
$50. 50. $34.5O
SIXTH FLOOR.
LINENS
600 Bridge Sets, en-
broidered; cloth and I
napkins. Were hOc
$1.00. Now 80. wv
(5e) Lin n. Finger
Towels, hand embroid-
ered., Were 29c. 7Sc
Now ..........
(5) Lace Tablecloths,
banquet size 72x112.
Were Were sS'sS. $3.50
(10) Plush Bath
Mats. Regularly SQc
s4c. Now ..... ~
(67) Madeira DoNies,
oval shape 1lxl7. CAc
Were soc. Now.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-09-07
BOYS
SWEATERS,
sl.O9

500 all-wool sweaters
20 on sale Friday morn
tng-they're great VAL
ues! Pull-over styles
in plain shades Of bun,
royal, maroon, oxford
and black. Sizes 6 to
is. The replacement
price Is $l.65.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
MEMS
FURNISHINGS

(3oo) Mems Shirts
In collar-attached style;
plain colors and fancies.
Broken sizes from 1871
to l6h. Special @1
price ........... W
(4o) Mems AIl-Wool
Bathing Suits in sizes
36 to "a. Were o.
$l.65. Now. ~OO
(136) Mems Wash
Ties. Were 25c to 35c.
lOc Each
(So) Mems Short
Socks Of rayon and cot
ton In sizes 10la
to IL. Friday o.
special ........ O~
(Se) Sport Belts in
white and tan, or white
and black; sizes 80 to
~. Were $l.oo. SOc
NOW
(l4) White Sweaters,
with and without
sleeves. in small, me-
dunn and large sizes.
Mess Mer 'i.s'' $l.l9
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-09-07
TOTS WEAR

{6l) Flannelette Pa.
jamas; slightly soiled.
sizes 2 to 6. hOc
Were 81. Now.
(20) Boys Suits,
sizes Q. to 5. Eoc
Were $l.00. Now,
"a pairs) Silk Hose;
sizes Al to 61s. CSc
Special ........
u1) Silk Creepers,
sizes / to 8. Were $l.95
and sass. S1.49
Now ....... ~
,(40) Rayon Combi-
nations, sizes 2 2Oc
to. 6. Special.
(8)H wash Dresses,
sizes 4 and 5.
Were Sass. $500
Now ...... ~SsOO
(l6) Tots Spring
Goats, sizes 2 to 4. Orig
inally sass
and $3.95. @1 20
FouRTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-09-07

(50) Misses ana Won.
ems Boucle and Knitted
Dresses; L. 2 and 3
pieces; light shades;
sizes II to! AZ in one
style or another-choice,
Friday at
.$2.88& $4.88
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
GIRLS WEAR

(42) Rain Goats;
sizes 8 to II.
" We, ere $685. $l.79
1861 Rain Hats.
W ere soc. 20c
Now .......... SS
(44) Cotton Blouses,
sizes 8 to IL. COc
Special Friady. @|C
(S4) Girls Aprons
Special for Fri COc
day ..........
(41) Body Waists.
Were Csc. To
NOW ..........
(l9) Gym Bloomers.
,sN Were si'so' 79c
- (22) Wool Shorts.
sizes Z to II. lOc
Were 79c. Now,
(2o) Cotton Dresses,
sizes 7 to IA. 60c
Were 81. Now.
(l7) Silk Bloomers,
broken sizes 2
to II. Were si.so 70c
(10) Sport Shirts,
sizes Z to "a. 10c
Were 81. Now,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
CORsEITs

.'(2s) Corsets q n d
Corsettes, broken assort-
ment Of styles and sizes.
Boned models.
Were $500 90 40
Now ....... ~S
. (60) Cofsets and Cir.
dies Of mesh and yoile.
Broken size ranges.
W ere $3.50 Sl.89
(35) Corsettes, slight
" b n e d.. BIZ K e n
size ranges.
Special for Sl.29
(l1) Redncing Cor
settes with cotton
knitted lining; boneless
styles. IS tae 40 Q0c
only. Special. :. ~
(34) Ceesettes and
Girdles, boneless STYLES
Of light weight IOc
material. Special
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
DRESSES
AND SHOCKS

(200) Printed Percale
Dresses in sleeveless,
short and cap sleeve
styles. Broken size and
color ranges. Sizes II
to A. Were QQc
$1.00. Now.
(e7) b ros d cloth
Smocks. We're 81 7Qr
and $1.50. Now
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-09-07
HOSIERY

80 Pairs of women's
silk stockings. Sheer
chidons-s o m e with
lace tops. All drst
quality. Reduced be-
cause Of broken size
ranges. Were EO~
81. Now ...,.
STREET. FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-09-07
NECLICEES

(15) Silk Neghgees in
small, medium and large
sizes. Were 90 OK
$3.95. Now. ~S'>O
(6) Quilted Cotton
Rojes in small, medium
q n d large
81 sizes. Is nVM Were $l.59
Evening star., 1933-09-07
''Small Lots That Mean Big Savings
RADIOS

Floor S a m ple-all
fully guaranteed, with
regular service policy.
Complete with tubes.
a. Philco No. six
superheterodyne, shad-
ow tuning, inclined
sound board. twin
spe ker.
Regular @71 Sn
500. Now, %SA'OV
a. Pilot Radio, short
and long wave. Regu-
lar $3.50. &3S0S
~ Philco No. II
Baby Grand. Regu-
lar $49.50. Q27 IN
Now $50. POS'OO
(1) Emerson 10-tube
-superheterodyne, twin
spe aker.
Regular 600 IN
$50. so. Now, %O1'OO
~ Stewart Warner
Book Model, AC or DC
curr rem t.
.ss.so' nssuSsr Now. $3.50
(5) Radio Cabinets,
With doors. Reg O.
ularly $50. Now. W.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
REMNANTS

Silk Remnants in de-
sirable lengths and
colors. Printed crepes.
cantons, satin crepes,
chidons. sports silks
and many others. Were
69c to $500. Nov
H Price!
Wash Goods Rem
nants in useful lengths.
Pique5. voiles. seersuck-
ers, ginghams and 9TH
ers. Were 18c to 50c
yd. Now
&c to 20c Yd.
TUTRn TnnR
Evening star., 1933-09-07

= to 8 yard lengths In al wool
and wool and rayon 5l-inch coat
ings, tweSds, suitings, crepe, Jersey
and flannel Lengths that win be
excellent for children's garments
as well as grown-ups. Were $l.26
to 400 yard.
THIRD rIooA
Evening star., 1933-09-07

(4O) High-grade blue chinchilla
and fleece coats that would sell
regularly for $l2.e5, that are sell.
ing Friday for $7.69 because OF
their broken size ranges. II you
have q son from 3 to 10 years be
sure to see these.
STREET FLOOR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
Match Your Shoes and Bog, Says Paris
 If You'd Be in Front of Style Parade
By RITA FERRIS Associated Press Fashion Edit.

tAe5cciated Press Fashion EditOr)
 NARIS, Jan. 3. A new "hand and foot fad has swept the ranks Iof the Army of Chic. Smart Paris women are wearing shoes made of the same fabric and color as their handbags-whether they are leather, velvet or crepe. The fad began when one young designer answered complaints of her clients that good bags and shoes were hard to find" by pro- ducing sets of her own. Now the fad has spread until even milady's mules match the cigarette case she uses in her boudoir.
 First Made of Pin Seal
 The first hand and foot sets were made of pin seal-unusual fabric for shoes. Their designs were plain and their colors sub dusd. Their biggest news lay in the heels of the shoes-always Of a different fabric or shade from the body of the shoe and always matching a flip or trim on the bag.
 Now they are little gayer. A brown wool ensemble goes to lunch with a smart pump of dull brown pin seal having a heel of brilliant finish and brown pin seal bag trimmed the same way.
 A Red and Black Ensemble
 A slim black patent leather pump banded with red lizard skin goes out to tea with a red and black bag which sets off a black crepe ensemble.
 Velvet slippers-the newest thing in evening wear-are accompanied by little velvet bag O nights, and both are of the same color and tex ture as the flower tinted velvet frock which goes with them.
 The hours when the smart Paris ian stays at home are frightened by Chinese lounging suit and mules of jade satin embroidered in the lotus motive which have a slender cigarette case to match them.
 Shoes themselves have taken on new lines and feathers this year. Brilliant brown lizard with a leather heel carpincho wild South American pig) sports oxfords which lace with thongs and slim velvet slippers trimmed with enamelled kid are contributing new ideas to shoe chic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
Leaders Look to s Ne,u Legislation,
 Business for Aid

Continued from Page One.ls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03

mightiest effort in a generation to rescue American farming from the influences that have dragged it down and to restore to the farm family it's proper share of the na- tional income.
 He proposed Federal re-financ- ing of farm mortgages at lower rates of interest and for longer terms and stabilization of the dol lar at a price level which would enable debts to be paid in dollars of the same value of those bor- rowed."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03

1881, tax payments not due until after the first of 1882 had been made amounting to about STOOD. Similar payments last December totaled less than $20,00O.
 $500,0o0 By March
 It is probable that the treasury balance will have been increased to about $500,000 by March l. Last year the balance was $413,4 ,444.29 on that date.
 There was a heavier red salmon pack in 1892 than in 1881, and taxes from that source which normally are largely paid by March l, or the middle of the monlA, probably will be larger than last years receipts.
 Since the greater portion of the Territory's revenues is derived from the salmon industry, mostly from pack taxes, it is not possible to estimate with any degree of accu- racy the amount due from last years operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
NEW INCOME TAX RATE IN
 EFFECT NOW
Exemptions Are Greatly Reduced While Per
 Cent Advanced

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-The h. ternal Revenue Bureau today re- minded income taxpayers they will have to pay greatly increased rates on 1882 incomes.
 The new rates are per cent on the first $4,000 net income with per cent for the remainder, after exemptions are deducted.
 The old rates were 11s per cent on the first $4,000, 3 per cent for the next $4,000 and per cent for the next $4,000 and so forth.
 The new law reduces exemptions of a single person from $500 to $1 ,000 and heads of families from $3,500 to $2,500 but credits for de- pendants remains at $4o0 each.
 The reduction of the exemptions is expected to require approximate ly 2,50O,000 additional persons tc file returns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
IS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
The Weather
LOCAL DATA By the U. S. Weather Bureau,

vicinity beginning pm. B.
 tonight, Wednesday warmer easery winds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03

sheep and lands, now more plen- tiful on farms than for years, probably will be low for another year Poultry is the only i'm portant farm commodity that is bringing as much as it did before the world war
 Although there is relatively lit- tie change in world supplies except for their heavier concentration in normally deficit areas. the Amer ican farmer had a reduction of 173,888,000 bushels in this years total wheat yield, a reduction of 4,369 GOO bales in cotton and 570,- 996,000 pounds in tobacco.
 Cotton Acreage Cut
 The cotton acreage has been reduced 10,OOOOOO acres from the record planting and because of poor winter wheat condition some private predictions say the Unit ed States may not produce it's own bread and seed in 1933 The 1882 reduction in wheat yield was about equal to the average ex- ports and further reduction in 1883 would make possible by 1884 the first decline in the turnover since the era of over production.
 Thomas D. Campbell of Hardin, Mont, worlds biggest wheat far mer,' predicted "the end of 2o- cent wheat on American farms by the advent of the next har- vest.
 Advocates of the voluntary do- mestic allotment plan in a bill before the short session of Con- gress said that if it passed and escaped presidential veto there was chance it would add S70O,- 100000 to the annual income from wheat, cotton, hogs tobacco and rice.
 Henry A. Wallace, midwest farm editor who has been suggested as PrPesident-Elect Roosevelt's Sec- retary of Agriculture, said in sum- ming up organized agricultures view of 1883 prospects;
 'The Democratic Administration has an almost superhuman task before it. It must lower taxes con- structively and not destructiyelv. It must work and lower tariffs on industrial products and make arrangements to trade industrial products from abroad for our sur- plus agricultural products.
 Tt must work out plans for making the tariff effective on ag- ricultural commodities of which there is an exportable surplus un- til such time as the entire tariff structure is made to serve the ends of even-handed economic justice.
 Tt must take sound action on the monetary system, not only from national but also an in- ts-national view, and work out forward looking measures to ad- just our entire social organiza- ton to the unemployment caused by modern machinery"
 Critical Year Ahead Wallace described 1883 as agri- cultures most critical year. dur ing the first six or eight mont ks lof which there would be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
ALASKA CLOSES
 CALENDAR YEAR vii H s271,433.46

ccontinueG from Page one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
REDMAN GOES TO SEATTLE
 FOR BRIEF BUSINESS TRIP

Enroute to Seattle on a com binsd business vacation trip, H. c. Redman, formerly member of the local headquarters staff of the Fed
 eral Agricultural Experiment Sta tions, visited friends here yesterday while the Northland was in port. MT. Redman is now a resident of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
ALASKAN SNOW COVER

The following amounts of snow, in inches were reported on the ground at various Alaskan stations Monday afternoon, January 2: Bethel 1, Cordova 8, Eagle I, Fair banks 10, Fort Yukon 6. Juneau 4.
 Ice on Cinema Slough at Fair banks was 37 inches in thickness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03

ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. 3.-Death today claimed Gen. Henry Harri- son Chase Dunwoody, aged 90 years, former Chief Signal Officer of the United States Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
JACK PICKFORD
 DIES IN PARIS

PARIS, Jan. 3-Jack Pickford, actor, aged 36, Mary Pickford's brother, died today from multiple neuritis which affected a brain center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
TAxIDERMY

Have your prized trophies mouiis- ed life size or heads. Guaranteed moth-proof. Birds mounted. Tan ming. Rugs made. Caps Ladies neckwear. Write for price list. Percy Cotton, Haines, Alaska --ady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03

The Souhsrn Alaska Sound and Islands, gales south of the Gulf Aeans frries Southern AL Northern Alaska with clear weather the fallen throughout Territory except Kodiak westward
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FAILS. MINNESOTA

at Sleepy Eye Tuesday to attend the
marriage of Mr.. Scheiffert's nephew,
Floraine Scheiffert and Marie Deut-
sch at the Catholic church.
Mrs. Esther Schlegel, Royal Neigh
Dor Deputy from lie Sueur visited the
Morgan camp at its regular meeting
Tuesday.
Lawrence Hartzell of Montevideo
spent last week with his brother, A.
E. Hartzell.
Mrs. M. H. Sandager of Belview
was here to secure recruits for the
REPRESENTATION army. George Koenig
will enlist October 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hening Anderson and
grandson, Jackie Hottie, of st. James
were Sunday visitors at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. C. Jorgensen.
The Birthday club was entertained
at the w. w. Garlic home, Wednes-
day afternoon, in celebration of the
birthday of Mrs. Garlic.
Rev. Wilbur Frank was at Redwood
Falls Monday evening in conference
with otner pastors to plan a joint
celebration of the birthday anniver-
sary of Martin Luther, founder of the
Lutheran church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19
Interesting News Items
From Middle Greek

Middle Greek, October 16-Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Sommers and daughter
attended the wedding of Miss Ruth
Schendel at Rochester Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Black and
daughter, Edna, Mrs. Frank Schafer
and Mrs. Martin Prodoehl spent Fri
day evening at the Frank Gaffney
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Draeger and
daughter, Dorothy Marie, spent Sun
day at the Edward Lentz home near
Renville.
The members of the w. M. S. went
to Olivia Thursday to attend a rally.
In the evening they presented a pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldemar Schmidt
and sons and Buurnette Laabs of Ec-
no were Sunday dinner guests at the
John Prodoehl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jahnke of
Danube were visitors at the Harold
Lueck home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. w. Johnson and
daughters of Delhi were dinner guests
at the Frank Gaffney home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Prodoehl and
daughter spent Sunday evening at the
Fred Prodoehl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stillmacker
and family were entertained at the
Anton Becker home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wohlman from
North Dakota are visiting at the Fred
Wohlmans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Laughery
were dinner guests of Melvin Dryers
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Becker and
family spent Sunday at the Elmer
Lueck home in Danube.