davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, June IS Q.N.SD.-Butter,
16,SSS tubs, firm. Old cars, "A; new,
20. Creamery extras, 23l3c; standards,
23Hc; extra firsts. 22023c; first, zoo
21c; specials 24@241&c.
Eggs-11,361 cases. firm. Old cars,
12; new, lac; ordinary current receipts,
nc; fresh graded extra firsts, less
than cars, 13Ac; cars, 13ac: fresh
graded firsts, less than cars 12&c; cars,
13Ac; dirties, 10c; checks, 1ac.
Cheese-Longhorns and daisies, 1Sh
@13%c; twins. 13Q13Ac; prints 1SE q
13&c.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Good Business
News Items

EcOnOstat business index
at 81, up from 81 a year ago
:. Libby -OwenS-FOrdS earn
ings up sharply June II
weeks rail lOadings set net
high for year. .EndicOtt
Johnson net for 6 months
S855,184, against $4,5SO loss
last year. Youngstown steel
ration up 4 points at Sc, best
in three years. Wholesale
commodity price index rises
again. United biscuit sales
and net gaining. All grains
hit seasons tops.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, June IS 0.N.S).-The
coarse yarn cloths market displayed
firm tone today in moderately ac-
tive trading. Buyers appeared anxious
to get goods into finishing plants be-
fore the introduction of a code of fair
competition among finishers which
would limit hours of operations and
raise wages. Most observers, however,
felt that it would take some months
for the recovery program to result
in any widespread increase in retail
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
ROCKVILLE MEET

The Rockville Girls All Club
meets today in the office of
Miss Edythe M. Turner, home
demonstration agent for Mont
gomery county.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26

chant and But
ler at Indiana
Ave. and Third
St. N. w., to
the pres e n t
m a nufacturing
a n d distribut-
ing org a MIA
ton known as
B u tier a n d
Field, distrib-
uting Buffers
medicine on a
nationwide ba-
sis, is the rec
ord proudly dis
played by Off
cials of t h e
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
CHEVY CHASE MEET

Section 4 of the Chevy Chase
citizen groups will hold an execu"
tive committee meeting tonight
to award contracts for laying
gutter work on Blackthorne
Street,
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
U. S. SILVER OUTPUT

Silver output in the United
States during May was 100000
fine ounces against 1907, 900 fine
ounces in April and monthly aver
age in 1882 of 1864, 900 fine
ounces.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. June 26 Q.N.SO.-Tur-
pentine-savannah, GlA; New York,
46l4 646%.
Rosin-Savannah, 52S: New York 4S0
Linsesd oil per ID s.s car lots
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, June IS s).-wool
firm domestic fleece unwashed Ohio &
Penn, 2S@34; domestic pulled secured
basis, 55@6S; domestic Texas clean
basis, 55@7O; domestic territory clean
basis 5000
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
THREE RAISE WAGES

Plants of Fisher Body, Chevrolet
Motor and Pontias have increased
wages 5 per cent at Tarrytown,
N. Y, factories.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26

Canada
New York funds in Montreal, $96.25
premium on $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, $96.25
discount ON s.. 600.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
MEDICINE FIRM
BEGAN IN Y

From an obscure beginning in
1872, when two druggists oper-
ated a drug store known as Mer.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26

High Low 900
Wabash RR end 5s '39 AS 48 As
Wabash RR 5hs rs .. 1874 15h 15h
Walwth 61as '35 WV. 25 25 25
Warner Bros Pict 6s.. 33H 33k 33 n
Warren Bros IS Al :. 71h 71hl II u
Wash Term 1st 81 AS 80 80 90
W'chester Ltng 1st 5sI106B los Y I1O6 y
West Pap 1st 5s... I1O5kI1O5 u los u
West Union 5s........ 74A 74A 74A
Wheeling Steed AS. II 71hl II
Wilkes & East 1st 5s. 81 81 81
Wise Cent 1st gn As. 16K 16K 1914
Yngstown SGT 5s .... so 1915 80
Antioquia Is B '45.... 11% 11% 11%
Antwerp 5s '5s ...... II II II
Argentine IS A '57.... 64 635s 64
Australia 5s SIS ...... 77k 77al 77h
Austrian rs '43 ...... 81 90k 81
The Washington times., 1933-06-26

IA 34 zonto Products. 63s 635 est Is
Dividend rate dollars parenthesis. (Note) Extra
dividends published regular dividend period
(a) Optional stock (b) Partly extra. tc Extra
cash. (d) Extra in stock te Paid :his year
Chi Payable Payable in scrip. (n) S% In
tww) With warrants. (xw) Without warrants
~ Ex-divldend (+) Ex-rights.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
CURB STOCKS
(COntinued from Preceding PGgc)

High Low l 90
Evening star., 1933-05-14
SUBURBAN NETMEN SET
League Will Open Next Saturday
With Two Team Matches.

Play in the four team Suburban Ten
mis- League opens next Saturday, when
the Wesley Heights and Argyle Country
Club teams meet on the Argyle courts
and the Lakeview and Standards net
men face on the Standards courts.
Other league dates:
June 3-Argyle at Lakeview. Stand
ards at Wesley Heights.
June 10-Wesley Heights at Lake
view. Argyle at Standards.
June 17-Standards at Lakeview, Ar
gyle at Wesley Heights.
June 24-Lakeview at Argyle, Wesley
Heights at Standards.
July S-Standards at Argyle, Lake
view at Wesley Heights.
July 15-Lakeview at Standards,
Wesley Heights at Argyle.
July 22-Standards at Wesley Heights,
Argyle at LAkeview.
July 2s-Standards at Argyle. Lake
view at Wesley Heights.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

Chester Street Wildcat Peewees. .:
v Street Peewees, o.
Earl Averill Peeeees, Q; Mardela Pee
Joe Cronin Insects, Is; Joe Judge IN
sectS 4.
.yG. p. o. Federals are booking games
through Walter Tolson, at Lincoln
1851. They have a diamond for
Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
In difference to the memory Of former
Mayor Lemuel l.. Gray of Hyattsville,
who died yesterday, Hiser's All-Stars
have called of their game scheduled
today with the Union Printers.
The White Sox announce they are
forced to cancel their game with Fred
erick A. c., carded today.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
YALE CREW AHEAD
FOR CARNEGIE CUP
Smooth, Powerful in Nosing
Out a Fine Tiger Eight.
Cornell Third.

BY the Associated Press.
~ RINCETON, N. J., May 13.-A
- walloping Yale crew, smooth and
mighty from stem to stern to-
day beat of the challenge Of
the finest eight Princeton has boasted
in years to win the Carnegie Cup and
the right to be hailed the outstanding
sprint crew of the year in the East.
Pulling up from behind with relent-
less power after settling into an even,
measured beat in the first half mile, the
Ellis, stroked by Bill Garnsey Of Greeley.
Colo, pulled out q length In front Of
the Tigers and held that margin in
breathless battle all the rest Of the
way through the mile and three quar-
tiers dash. Cornell. third entry, held On
grimly but finished last, another full
length back.
Four races were on the program and
only in the Goldthwait Cup brush,
dash of a mile and five-sixteenths for
the 150-pound lightweights Of Harvard.
Yale and princeton, was LQe Stre8K OF
the Yale crews that swept four straight
races against Pennsylvania and Colum-
bia at Derby, Conn, last week. broken.
uERE the Princeton eight, scarcely
i i considered a fit rival for the Ellis
after bowing earlier In the season
to Massachusetts Tech, grabbed . slight
lead in the first quarter mile and
stretched it out to three-quarters Of q
length in a fight with Yale to the nm
ish, with Harvard distance, four lengths
to the rear.
In matter-of-fact fashion the Yale
freshmen beat Cornell by three-quarters
of length with Princeton five lengths
behind in third place while the Bulldog
Junior varsity steamed home 81 lengths
in front of Princeton, with Cornell
trailing another three lengths behind.
The IL crews were clocked as follows:
varsity-Yale. 9:45; Princeton. a:51; Cor
nell. 9:59.2.
Junior varsity-Yale, 1O:0O.1; Princeton,
Freshmen-Yale. 10000; Cornell. 1852;
Princeton, 1O:16.7.
I5O-pound Observation-Disclosures. 7:32;
Yale, AS; Harvard. 7:49.7.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
French A. c. Nine Plays Gelts
In Headliner of Sandlot Card

j "
Among contests carded today are:
Gichner Red Sox VS.. Ballston, at
Ballston, 3 O'Clock.
Dixie Pigs vs. Silver Spring Giants,
Silver Spring. go o'clock.
Convention Hall Bowling Alleys VS..
Columbia Alleys, Silver Spring. A
O'Clock.
Mount Rainier A. C.. VS.. Brenizer
Company, Mount Rainier, 3 o'clock
Federal Unionists vs. Ballston Fire
men. Ballston, 3 o'clock
Benning A. C. VS.. Fort Washington,
Fort Washington, 2:30 o'clock.
Department Store League.
Lansburgh vs. Ksnn, Monument Dia-
mond No. 3, IL am
Palais Royal VS.. Hecht Co., Monu-
ment Diamond No. 4, IL am.
Some results yesterday:
Rockville A. A., g.; Majestic Radio. 5.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
NJ. |. T. CREWS IN SWEEP
Outrows Marietta in Both Varsity
and Junior Contests.


MARIETTA, Ohio, May 13 (F.-Be-
fore a crowd Of $4,000 which lined the
Ohio River banks for more than 2
miles, Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology swept to . length and one-half
victory over Marietta College today in
the annual Midamerica crew race.
NJ I. T. never yielded the lead, rae
ing over the finish line In the excep-
tionally fast time of minutes 80 sec
onds for the 2 miles. The time could
not be accepted as official. however,
since high water had accelerated the
rivers current to miles an hour.
It was an an-around triumph for the
Eastern school,; the Junior varsity also
outclassed the Ohioans as it flashed In
q full five lengths ahead. The Mas
sachusetts junior crew rowed the mile
and one half In SIX minutes, two Sec
ondS,
Evening star., 1933-05-14
YANKEES WILL PAY
VISIT TO MONTREAL
Winners Take Both Singles
to Make Series, 4 to |.
Nunns Brilliant.
BY the Associated Press.


Tot SPRINGS, Va, May 13.-
- Sweeping both of today's
singles matches in straight
sets, Canada defeated
Cuba in their Davis Cup tennis
series, four matches to one.
DR.. Jack Wright's convincing
6-1, 60, 81 triumph over
Lorenzo Nodarse was the victory
that decided the series, but most
of the sparkling tennis was re-
served for the final match, which
found Gilbert Nunns, brilliant
Canadian youth, outscoring Capt.
Ricardo Morales, ranking Cuban,
e6, 60, Ga.
The triumphant Canadians will play
the United States Davis Cup team in
Montreal next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Wright was master of the situation
throughout his match with Nodarse and
contented himself with lashing place.
ments from the back court, seldom
electing to come to the net for the kills
for which he is well known.
Morales, star Of the attack that car
ried the Cubans to victory in the rou-
bles match for their only triumps Of the
series, could not cope with Nunns' pow
erful fore-hand drives from the back
court. After a tightly contested first
set that Nunns finally won, 8-6, the
Canadian broke through Morales de-
tense in the second and third sets, to
win handily.
THE Cuban's powerful and deceptive
i service that accounted for six serv-
ice aces, kept him in the running.
Nunns, directing the play, seldom al
lowed the Cuban an opportunity to
come to the net. After rallying for
position, the Dominion star repeatedly
sent home sizzling placements.
Morales played his best tennis in the
first set, which went IA games. with
Nunns crashed through on his service.
Morales, weakening under Nunns'
fore handed attack, lost the second set
and went down battling gamely in the
final set.
Previously Morales had lost to Wright,
in four sets, and Nunns had scored an
easy straight-set victory over Nodarse.
Cuba scored a surprise victory in the
doubles match with Morales and Arturo
Randin, fourth ranking player. out
pointing Wright and Marcel Rainville.
T oNDoN. Aay l3.-(AP)-England
IL today continued its march toward
the European zone final Of Davis
Cup play as Fred Perry and H. w.
Bunny Austin won the opening two
singles matches against Finland in
their second round series.
Perry defeated B. Grotenfelt, 60,
e3, 6t1, and Austin won from A.
GRAIN, 60, 60, 50.
England defeated Spain. four matches
to one, in the first round, while Fin
land advanced through the default Of
India.
The winner will meet the winner Of
the Austria Italy series in q quarter
final match Of the European zone.
OSLO, Norway, May 13.-(P-Aus-
Otralia today entered the third round
of Davis Cup play in the European
zone as it won its third straight match
from Norway. Both countries had first,
round byes.
Jack Crawford and D. Turnbull
paired to clinch the victory in doubles,
defeating Hagen and Haanes.
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia. May 13.-
R)-Czechoslovakia, won both singles
matches today In the Davis Cup play
with Monaco to take first round OF
2 to o.
Doubles will be played tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

T EADLINING what will be the
~ most pretentious Sunday sand
lot base ball program of the
young season, providing rain
doesn't continue to interfere. will be a
renewal today Of the keen rivalry be-
tween the Howard A. French A. C. of
Washington and the St. Mary's Celtics
Of Alexandria.
Champions of Washington's independ
ent mines last season, the Trenches
will be paying their first visit of the
campaign to the renovated stronghold
of the Northern Virginia's semi-pro
champs, Baggetts Park. Alexandria.
Play is scheduled to begin at 3 o'clock.
Fairfax Farms Dairy. will strive TO
even scores for a recent defeat at the
hands of the Gichner team when the
mines meet tomorrow IN an Industrial
League game.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
OLD LINE STICkMEN
SCORE EASY VICTORY
Defeat Penn State, 10 to 3, With
Faber and Wood Setting Pace
in Scoring Parade.

CTATE COLLEGE, Pa, May 10
- Penn State lacrosse men were no
match for the University Of Mary
land stickmen here today, the South
erners gaining an easy 10 to victory
over the Lions to maintain an unde-
feated record for the season.
The visitors rolled up a IL to 3 lead
In the first half and added seven ad-
ditional points in the second half while
holding the Lions scoreless. The de-
feat ended the season for the State
ten.
Faber, a brother of the Maryland
coach, and Wood led the scoring parade
for the Southerners with four goals
each while Vincent accounted for three
and Hockens1lith and Thomas two
each.
Koth,. with two goals and Moultprop
were the State scorers.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
DODGERS AND REDS
PLAY 1O-INNING TIE
Game Called at End of Tenth to
Permit Cincinnati Team to
Catch Train.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN. May 13.-The Dodgers
ID and the Cincinnati Reds struggled
through 10 innings Of . tight
game today and wound up in q IL tie.
when the game was called to allow the
visitors to catch a train for home, where
they play Chicago tomorrow.
It was a mound duel between Ray
Kolp and Ownie Carroll all the way
and neither team earned its run. Kolp
gave only three hits before he was lifted
for pinch hitter in the tenth. but a
burst of wildness after Danny Taylor's
in the sixth cost him the tying run. He
hit Frederick and passed Pinch Batsman
Chick Outen to force in the tally.
Cincinnati scored in the first on hits
by Adams and Bottomley, with Del Bis
sonette's error in between.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

as far as they 60, and that Is expected
against France.
After playing through the Davis Cup
rounds here Vines will 60 to Wimble-
don to defend his title and then join
the others in France for the interzone
final the middle of July. He disclosed
that the Lawn Tennis Association had
definitely decided to send his doubles
partner, Keith Gledhill, to Wimbledon
with him and that they would play
both in singles and doubles. They hold
the United States doubles title.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Harvard Accepts
Coast Crew Date

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, May 13.-Univer-
IL sity of California at Los Angeles
today received from Harvard
acceptance Of the invitation to par
ticipate in q national intercollegiate
rowing regatta at the Olympic ma
rine course, Long Beach, July 8.
Answers from Yale and Cornell,
the other two Eastern institutions
invited. were expected within "A
hours.
Washington, the Pacific Coast
champion; California, Olympic games
winner of 1892, and U. c. L. A. will
represent the West in the 1000
meter race.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
MAINE CAPTURES MEET.

WATERVILLE, Me, May 13 R.-
University of Maine today won the
thirty-seventh annual Maine intercol-
lcgiate track and field championship.
scoring So points to 49, for Bowdoin
in second place. Bates was third with
22is and Colby fourth with 7.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Cuba in Davs Cup Match and Will Play L. Tana7h Week

the best health Of his short career and
gave evidence that the effects Of his
transforming tour to the South Seas
last Winter had been completely wiped
away by his six weeks vacation from
the courts.
Vines and Allison played with other
members of the Davis Cup forces and
high ranking players before a small but
select gallery at the exclusive court
house on the East River.
It was all In good fun as George
M. Lott. jr., and John Van Ryn de-
feated Lester Stoefen and Gregory
Mangin, the indoor title holder, 8-6,
6-1, and Vines ambled through his
two leisurely sets with Allison. Later
Vines and Allison played doubles with
Stoefen and Mangin.
THE exhibition of Lott was the best
i of any of the players. The vet
eran, acclaimed by many the finest
doubles player in the world, showed he
was right on top Of his game and he
and Van Ryn have polished their
teamwork until few flaws can be found
with the way they cover court.
The team as named for the North
American zone final against Canada at
Montreal next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday-Vines, Allison, Lott and Van
Ryn-is expected to carry right through
Evening star., 1933-05-14
NETLEADERS GRIN
AS VINES TRIMMED
Champion Appears in Great
Physical Shape as He
Loses to Allison.

BY the Associated Press.
"A YEW YORK, May 13-H.
nj Ellsworth Vines, jr, United
" States and Wimbledon tennis
champion, lost a tennis match
today to Wilmer Allison 6-3, 81, but
the defeat of the worlds No. player
left only smiles on the faces of the
Davis Cup officials who watched him
Clear-eyed, carrying ITO pounds on his
lanky frame, Vines appeared to be in
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Totals A Il 3O1 Totals 10

Totals 80 so a Totals 32 80 Il
x-Batted for Morrissey in tenth.
t-Batted for Kolp in the tenth.
s-5atted for Flowers in sixth.
t-Batted for Sukeforth in tenth.
RAN for Wilson in tenth.
fBatted for Carroll in tenth.
Cincinnati $50. e1
Brooklyn .... 0 o o o o o o OIL
Game called to allow Cincinnati to catch
train.
Runs-Adams. Taylor Runs batted in
Bottomley, Outen. Two base hit-Tayloy.
sacrifices- Lombardi. JudEe Double
plays[-Stripp, Cuccinello and Bissonstts;
Carroll, Wright and Bissonette: Left on
baiIs-On Koip. 2; Oh Carroll, 2; on Benton.
l.. Struck out-By Carroll. 2; BY Kolp. 1.
ton. in one. Umpires-McQrew and Phr-
man. Hit by pitcher-By Kolp (lrsderiek)
Time Of game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
NAVY PLEBES WINNERS.

ANNAPOLIS, May 13-Navy Plebes
today defeated Peekskill Academy at Ia
crosse, to !, and Hine School at ten
Ms. . 70 O.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

Enough fer Fsur People. Delivered Ast
No Delivery Cbarse Anywhere IN D. c..
Call By sr phsne Ma. 2J01.2j02. Open 4siky.
3 AN. 70 Midnight HOS 9th St. MN.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

dcslsMr.bsr %; Vincent Vincent to g. omSS% Wood
Cole. Push Burns Koth 90. Moultprop
Substi ons Penn state-Coskery for
Moultprop. Pollock for Reed. Kline for
Coskery Weber for Moorehouse. Barnes Tor
Edel Hassan for Kaulfuss. Rathwell for
Kline. Bosnian for Barnes. MarylandE
Mitchell for Siber, Burns for WOODS,
Thomas for Hockcnsmith: Wingate for
Faber. Cole for Rombro, Schaf for South
ron Herold for Pugh. Refcrse-Mr; korn.
tiers, Is minutes.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
TRACK TITLE TO N. Y. U.

Manhattan Second, Columbia
Third in Metropolitan Meet.
NEW YORK, May 13 Up.-New York
University won the metropolitan inter-
collegiate track and field championships
from Manhattan, Columbia, City College
and Fordham today at Baker field by
accumulating total of 78 points. Man.
haitian scored 471a, Columbia 1512, City
College 13 and Fordham IL.
N Y. U. captured seven events. Man
haitian four, and Columbia, City College
and Fordham one each.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Mother Froman',
Dinner Box

Whole fried chicken, siy
fells, four cup cakes, veg.
salad or hemenade
pickles. crisp FRench.fTied
potatoes, S1.O0.
Whole roast chicken,
SIX rolls. Dotato salad,
cranberry sauce. DRESSING
and RYavy. 4l.26.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

NOTE: White Owl quality has been maintained in face
of unprecedented consumption 7OOyOOOOOO sold
at cents In light of the past read the future: For three
years our experts haze been buying in the choice Of each
seasons tobacco crop, accumuatng the greatest supply
Of preferred leaf assembled for Scent cigar We
not only romise quality but We able to maintain it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04

Vesta, Milroy and Seaforth
Presbyterian Churches
Services on next Lords Day will b.
,s follows:
Vesta:-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04
Lucan Man Witnesses
Brother Act in Movie

Lucan. May 2-Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Jensen. Mrs. N. H. Haag and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Anderson and two daugh-
tiers motored to Evan Thursday eve
ming where they witnessed a moving
picture, showing Axel Anderson of
Chicago in many locations, taking
on his recent trip around the world
Axel and Walter Anderson are bro
theirs.
Earl Balfany and F. M. Anderson
were business callers in New Ulm
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Jensen were
callers in Marshall Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fridley of
Wabasso visited at the William Haag
home Sunday.
Among the shoppers at Redwood
Falls Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hausamann and daughter, Will
lam Fridley, Mrs. Albert Hansen and
daughter, Verda Mae, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Jefferson, Mrs. Louis Gram
and daughter, LaVon, Vivian Jensen
and Mrs. Paul Martin and daughter.
Steve Zeug was a business caller
in the Twin Cities a few days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thorvald Nelson and
their daughter. Mrs. Roy Mathews of
Minneapolis, who has been their guest
for a month. motored to Minneapolis
Sunday.
Milton Jensen and LaVon Grams
were callers in Marshall Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hagert and
family Of Wabasso visited at the
Frank Suess home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Thuer of Spring
field came Saturday and remained un-
til Monday, guests at the parental
Anton Kramer home.
Mrs. L. C. Patterson and two sons
visited at the Elmer Anderson home
at Tracy Sunday. a
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Schmid of Red
wood Falls visited at the Emil Dan
ielske home Wednesday evening.
Miss Isabelle Drewslow of Wanda
spent the weekend with friends here
Mrs. Christian Jensen, Peter Jen-
sen and H. L. Jensen who had been
shall Sunday. G. Jensen who had been
at the hospital for few days return
ed home.
Mrs. Albin Steffin was surprised on
her birthday Tuesday evening when
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry jefferson, Mr..
and Mrs. William Hansen and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Anderson and
dauhter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hansen
and son and Christian Hansen gather
ed at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Dittbenner
and Mrs. G. o. Schlick were overnight
guests in Redwood Falls Wednesday.
The latter attended an I. G. A. meet
ing.
Mrs. Earl Balfany and daughter
were callers at the A. j. Balfany home
at Wabasso Thursday evening.
Elton Gehrke of New Ulm spent
Sunday and Monday here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04

CARD OF THANKS: We wish to
take this way of expressing our
thanks to all our neighbors and
friends who were so kind to US dur
ing the sudden passing and burial of
our beloved sister and wife. We espe-
cially want to thank the choir, the
pastor, the Ladies Aid, school chill
dren and teachers, flower girls and
pail bearers.-B. H. Kuenzli, Ziegler
Sampson and Hanson and johnson
families.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04
LOW FARE EXCURSION

Via Minneapolis & st. Louis RR. TO
Twin Cities and return May IL, Is
and ID. Return limit May 16. About
lie per mile each way. Similar reduc-
tions in round-trip fare at same time
in opposite direction from the Twin
Cities. Ask agent for particulars.
Phone 663. Alt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04

effort to collect in all the old gold and
silver and other valuable discarded
articles. Please. report any that you
may have.
Eighteen have registered for Min
Ia-Dak. Others planning on going
should register as soon as possible.
Choir practice Thursday at 1880
p. m.
All Welcome-Always
Oscar Joneson, Pastor