davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
SERVICES
Held SATURDAYFOR
BELVIEW WOMAN, As
Mrs. A. j. Bjorndahl Dies After
: Operation at Rochester; ~: !
Husband Survives =


5 Funeral services were conducted in
Beview Saturday afternoon at the
Swedish Lutheran church for Mrs. A.
J. B5orndahl, 4s, who died Wednesday
morning from complications follow
ing an*operation at a Rochester hos
pitaL Rev: Marten. of winthrop was
in charge Of the services.
Friends of Mrs.. Bjorndahl filled
the church at an early hour and many
were forced to remain outside.
Mrs, Bjorndahl has been resident
Of Belview- community for. 16 years
and has been active in the work of
the Ladies Aid, Luther league -
Home and Foreign mission groups q
her church. y.
She was born in Mount Pleasant,
Iowa and lived there until after her
marriage when she moved with her
husband to Minneapolis. They lived
in the Twin Cities two years before
moving to a farm two miles east of
Belview where they have since lived.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Bjorn-
dahl is survived by two children,
Frank and Mildred, both at home and
two sisters and seven brothers in
Nebraska.
Pail bearers were Ed. Pearson and
C. o. Anderson, Vesta, Axel and Ed.
Engberg, Ray Rosburg and Nelse
Monson, Belview.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
| See by The Gazette

w. S. and o. H. Prather, Bert and
George Lamphere left Thursday for
an outing at Remer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wood re-
turned Friday from Chicago where
they spent three weeks.
Edward jackson, relief manager of
, the. Red Owl store, spent the week.
end at his home. in Worthington..
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stewart and
three daughters are spending.a week
1at-the- Parker, cottage at Lake Koro-
mis-. =.s.s.a.se. ::.:s.sa, .:. 81: y ssss,
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Voss and 4daugh-
ter, Gertrude, accompanied by Jerry
Richards Attended the Pioneer picnic
at. New Uln Sunday. !. szs
: Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kandgaard
are, the parents of a boy born at the
Redwood Falls hospital Saturday
morning, August II.
The Skeify Oil company here now
: has. four full time employees. Besides
manager Donald Inglis, they; are
Walter Hill, Richard Scoates and
Gerald Hawton.
4, Misses Lucille and Ann Johanneck
and William Wester visited the lat
ter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Desiner, at VIM
throp Sunday. s>-
Claus Maurstad has taken over the
Texaco service station on east Bridge
street. The station formerly was
operated by Walter Hill, who has
taken a position with the Sicily oil
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caylor who
formerly operated the Redwood Hotel
here have accepted positions with the
Harris Road show and are playing
this week at Sherburn. They are
continuing the operation of the Park
hotel at Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Prather, w. S.
Prather from Hamburg, Iowa and
Mrs. Charles Butler from Council
Bluffs arrived Tuesday evening to
spend a week at the Bert Lamphere
home. The Prathers are brothers
and Mrs. Butler sister of Mrs. LAM
phere.
The Sunshine Workers Of the Pax
ton All club gave surprise party
for Miss Lenore Golden at her home
Saturday evening. After playing
games, refreshments wer served by
the members of the club and Miss
Golden was presented with gift. The
following were present: liza and Ed
ma Mcnamara, Ruth and Irene Therd-
sen, Gladys Wells, Joyce Ramey,
Harriet Wolverton, Jane Woodford
and Mary Sexton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
Juniors Break Tie,
With Is to I Win

The ~4fve~all tie existing between
the Junior Leaguers and Randgaard's
men since the rained-out game Mon
day, was broken by the youngsters
Wednesday night on Lincoln field
when the offerings Of Kickul and
Gales were splattered for Is to
win.>' -
Little time was lost by the league
leaders in establishing lead. Three
runs were tailed in the initial frame,
six in the second, one in the fourth
and five in the sixth.
The Randgaard warriors scored
one in the second, one in the third,
three in the sixth and two in the
seventh. AL Poschke, Randgaard left
fielder, had the largest night at the
plate, banging out two homeruns,
one double and single.
A string Of seven straight league
triumphs ended Thursday night when
North Redwood defeated the Junior
Leaguers 5 to in one of the best
tits of the season. Although they
no longer claim a perfect rating, the
Juniors hold first place with North
Redwood dangerous second.
The boy team appeared to be off
on another victory cruise when
Ahrens drew pass and scored on
Writings single in the first frame.
The score remained 10 until the
fourth when Johnny Anderson con-
nected for homerun over the right
fielder's head.
The Juniors forged ahead again
in their half of the fourth with two
runs made by Whiting and Cole.
Runs by Anderson, Hosken and
Kuenzi, in the sixth inning, put
North Redwood ahead 4 to and one
more in the seventh ended the scor-
ing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
Sees Reduction In
Future Hog Supply

GAS result of premature market
ing of hogs, which has been prevail
ent in all markets during the past
two months, we may expect moderate
receipts some time hence" accord
ing to a weekly market bulletin.
Relatively high grain prices, and
the prevailing uncertainty among the
producers has been reflected in the
nations hog slaughter, particularly
during july it says. "The latest
United States slaughter report shows
that more of all kinds of meat ami
mails were slaughtered than during
last year. This can mean only that
reduced supplies will come to mar
ket in the future"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
Annual SchOOlmen's
Golf Tourney To Be
Held September Z

The third annual schoolmen's golf
tournament will ! be staged here
Saturday, September 9. The golf
tournament is open to all schoolmen,
whether superintendent, principals,
teachers, county superintendent,
book men, school supply men or
school board members. Every school
man in active service in Minnesota
is eligible to compete.
The qualifying round of nine holes
will be played in the forenoon and
the eighteen holes will be played in
the afternoon. Players will be plac-
ed in flights of eight, the qualifying
scores determining the entrants in
each flight. Winners in each flight
will be determined by low scores for
eighteen holes played in the after
noon.
:" About 60 played in the tournament
last year and about 80 are expected
this year. This tournament is devel-
oping as popular attraction and its
steady growth is drawing players
from greater distances. Pleyers
will have noon lunch at the Ramsey
Hotel.
The women who accompany the
men will have lunch at the Ramsey
Hotel and play bridge in the after
noon.
The committee in charge is ]. E.
Nielsen of Renville, E. L. Vitalis of
Olivia, and ]. H. Wichman of Red
wood Falls. The tournament is spon-
sored by the Birch Coulee School
mems club.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
EARLY APPROVAL OF
SEWAGE PLANT LOAN
INDICATED in CALL

The proposed Redwood Falls sew
age disposal plant loan from the
government may be among the first
approved in this state, it was indi-
Gated this week.
Leon H. Brown, city attorney, re-
ceived a call Saturday from st. Paul,
asking that a blueprint Of the plans
be forwarded to Washington at once.
It was taken to Saint Paul Mon
day by Mr.: Brown and Richard Cook,
county engineer, and sent from there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
SeafOrth Cinches
Little Six Title
When Delhi Loses

The Seaforth baseball team be-
came second-half champion Of the
Little Six league although the team
remained idle Sunday. The leaders
were to play Belview at Seaforth but
because of the celebration near Bel
view, the game was postponed, prob
ably to be played this week.
The Redwood All-Stars finished in
second place tie with Delhi by w-n-
ming 7 to over Delhi. "Swede'
Anderson twirled for the victors.
Because Morton upset Milroy 26
to % on the Milroy diamond, Milroy
was pushed from possible tie with
Redwood and Delhi into fourth posi-
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
Paxton Club Tour

Paxton All club members accom-
panied by N. H. Bovee, Miss Hilda
Bartlett, Lee Warner, Miss Lenore
Golden and several club members
parents went on their annual tour
Wednesday, visiting all the members
homes where demonstrations were
given. About So were on the tour.
At noon a picnic dinner was served
by mothers of the club members at
the Thordsen home, after which an
hour was spent playing games before
finishing the tour.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
ASLESON ELECTED
BOARD PRESIDENT

q. DIR. A.. Asleson was elected presi-
dent of the board f education in In
dependent District one Monday night
with Parker D. Sanders as secretary
and L. E. Backer, treasurer. Mr..
Sanders and Mr.. Backer are new
members OF the board.
1t will be DR.. Asleson's sixth term
as pres dent as he served in the war
period. He has Il years experience
on the board, II of which were serv-
ed consecuUlveIy several years ago.
1t was decided to eliminate the $lo0
per year formerly paid the secretary
of the board.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
Little Six Standings
Gets Insurance Post

Alfred E. Smith, four times COVER
nor of New York and candidate for
the presidency in 1928, was elected to
the board of directors of the New
York Life Insurance company to sue
coed George M. Reynolds of Chicago,
recently. The firm has many policy
holders in Minnesota. Mr.. Smith was
awarded degrees at Harvard and
Notre Dame universities this spring
for distinguished public service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
Fort Ridgely Park Is
80 Years Old Tuesday

The eightieth anniversary Of the
founding OF Fort Ridgely in 1853 will
be celebrated Tuesday, August %.
1888, at Fort Ridgely State Park.
Historian Fred Johnson of New
Ulm and other speakers will be on
the program, which begins at 2 p. m.
A plan to erect a war memorial and
historical sanctuary at the fort will
be presented.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17

DR.. INGLIS WINS
HANDICAP MEET

DR.. j. w. Inglis won the annual
handicap tournament for the presi-
dents cup at the Redwood Falls golf
course Sunday. His handicap, estab-
lished on ten cards played recently,
is q. He shot a 81, giving a net
score Of SO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
Sprin Wins
First Title Tilt

The first of three game series to
decide the Big Six championship
went to Springfield at Springfield
Sunday when the first half champs
defeated the second half titlists, San
born, ID to 10.
Sunday the second round of play
off will be played at Sanborn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

Senator Richard ,. Russell, r.: Rep
resentative Z. Z. Cox, Representative
and Mrs.. Robert Ramspeck, Represent
alive and Mrs. John 3. Wood. and
Representative Emmett Owen.
A short address OF welcome win be
delivered BY Representative Robert
Ramspeck, fo1pwed by . program Of
entertainment which features Mime.
Aurelia Colomo de Alfaro. Miss Alice
Louise Hunter and Mrs. Elizabeth
Gardner Coombs.
All oeorgians In the city and their
friends are most cordially invited to be
present. Guest tickets may be secured
at the Shoreham on the evening q
the dance.
The Texas Club, which meets tomor-
row evening ct the Washington Hotel.
will have Is its guests the delegates
from Texas to the D. A. r. congress
week. Other guests Of the club viii
gress from the Lone Star State. and
Mr.. Silliman Evans, the Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General.
Mrs. J. Bruce Eagle Of Charleston.
w. Va, u here for the session Of the
Daughters Of the America Revolution.
Mrs. Eagle Is on the Floor Committee
Of the convention.
Mrs. william Finney williamson, re-
gent Of the Chicago chapter of the
D. A. r., was guest Of honor ut . din
ner given last evening 1T the Maynower
by members Of her organization attend
ing the forty-second Continental Con-
gress.
The company present included Mrs.
Samuel Williams Earle, honorary re-
gent Of the chapter; Mrs. Charles z.
Herrick, Mrs. Henry Hoyt Hilton. Mrs.
Frank r. Fuller, Mrs. Herbert J. Mass,
Mrs. Ralph B. Mitchell, Mrs. James
Armstrong, Mrs. F. E. Winburn, Mrs.
william D. Hart Reeder, Mrs. Bertram
c. Collins and Mrs. Earl B. Hubbell.
Mrs. Williamson will entertain 1t
dinner tonight at the Mayhower In
compliment to her delegation.
Mrs. Earle expects to remain In
Washington for an indefinite period.
She Is now the guest Of Mrs. VII
loughby Chesley and later will be Ut
the Maynower where she made her
home at the time she was recording
secretary general Of the d. A. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

Nrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel an
noylnces that the annual breakfast Of
the Political Study Club Will b held
on May n. ct the Maydower Hotel
The event Win be In the charge Of Mrs..
TilmAn b. Parks. Reservations are now
being accepted BY Mrs. Charles Mar.
vim Jones, 3o0o Garrison street.
M. James A. Marsh Of Denver en-
tertained In the crystal room Of the
willard ct dinner last evening. Among
the guests were Senator and Mrs.. I'd
ward Costigan, Senator and Mrs.. Alva
B. Adams, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Heating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r. Fancher Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, are 1t the Carlton for q
brief stay. Mr.. Fancher u governor
Of the Federal Reserve Bank Of Cleve-
land.
Rev. and M1. p. p. Nudge, accom-
panied by Ni8 A. N. Skinner and Miss
Margaret lockwood Of Sparta, N. J.,
are spending several days at the Dodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

guests at the weekly tea Of the league
in their headquarters on Scott Circle
at Sixteenth street. Mrs. Parker, wife
Of Representative James S. Parker. will
be the hostess at tea from to 6 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd have
issued invitations for lecture Monday
evening at 10 o'clock in their home on
r street. when DR.. Georges Lodygensky
will give an illustrated talk on Russia
Today" DR.. Lodygensky is the former
head of the Russian Red Cross and IS
an authority on Russian affairs of today.
Miss Eleanor Calvert, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Calvert, jr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Alaskan Governor Takes Oath.

JUNEAU, Alaska, April 20 R.-Be-
fore packed galleries In the hall Of the
Territorial House Of Representatives,
John w. Troy, Juneau publisher and q
Democrat. yesterday became the Cover
nor Of Alaska, succeeding George A.
Parks, Republican.
BY Territorial Senator De Vane. 0 no.
tary public. Parks was the first to
congratulate Troy, wishing him success
In his administration. A reception fol-
lowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

MODESTO. Calf. April 20 R.-An
army Of bees captured the staniaiaus
County Court House and all the trees
In the vicinity. When the advance
guard secuted the court room, the
county agricultural commissioner coun-
ter attacked with tear gas, causing
Thousands Of bee casualities. During
the casing the wind shifted and Jack
Irvine, the janitor, got q whit Of It:
coughed himself Of ladder and
spfained one foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
FOUND DEAD IN OFFICE
Troy, Ohio, Business Nan Victim
Of "suicide, Motive Unknown"

TROY, Ohio. April 20 R.-J. Wilson
Ross, -, treasurer Of the Hobart Manu-
featuring Co., was found dead On the
door Of his ONCE early today. A pistol,
with one cartridge discharged, lay near
by, and Coroner Charles Kiefer, after
an examination, pronounced death due
to suicide, motive unknown"
Mrs. Ross said her husband had gone
to the ONCE to work last night. She be-
came alarmed an hour after midnight
when he had not returned home, and
summoned another employe Of the COM
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Wed in Albuquerque, N. Mex.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, April 20
R.-Dr Emily A. Bates, 50, Of New
York City. and Z. A. schullian, 81. Of
Glendale, Calf, were married here yes
terday by Rev. John B. Cavitt of the
First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Schulz
liam Is the widow Of Dr.. William M.
Bates. New York City eye specialist and
author Of several technical works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
is spending the week at the University
of Virginia for the Easter festivities.

High Officials to Meet
d. A. r. at Georgia Reception.
The Georgia State Society Of Wash
ington will hold an Easter reception
and dance in honor Of the D. A. r.
delegation from Georgia this evening
in the main ball room at the Shore
ham Hotel
Among the distinguished guests will
be Assistant Secretary Of Treasury, and
Mrs. j. H. Robert, IT,; Executive As
siStant Postmaster General Harley
Branch, Senator Walter F. George,
Evening star., 1933-05-10
SUES MATE FOR DIVORCE
after 81 MARRIED YEARS
Mr.. Hauds b. o'Donnsll Axis
limited Decree O Grounds
q Cruelty.

Alleging cruelty and aouse over .
period of u years, As. kauds B.
Oponnsu, Thirtsenth street and Ala
hama avenue southeast. has flled suit
for limited divorce IN District supreme
Court.
risd James J. ODonnell August II,
1900, and they have seven children.
The first two years Of their married
life were reasonably peaceful, Mrs.
ODounell informed the court, but then
O'Donneu inherited IN estate from his
father and began to drink. From that
time On, she stated, he continually
abused her, cursing and threatening
her, and on several occasions ordered
hsr from their home.
She asked the court for alimony and
custody Of their minor children.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
GERMANS TO PURGE
LIBRARIES TONIGHT.
Huce eonfires to Consume
BIackIisted Books Under
nazi Supervision.
- The ASeoeiatsd Press.

~ ths Associated Prsss.
BxRLN, Nay 1o-Bhcklisted books
lrom private ~ well - public Libraries
were piled high today On "kulturss
altars" throughout Germany for public
burning tonight.
schoolboyy enthusiastically rushed
NAL preparations for the huge bon
11res. NaM Student Committees Of Ac-
tion have been working at top speed
more than . week arranging for the
great purging Of the libraries Of 'un-
German influences"
Oossbsas - Speak.
Government recognition Is TO Be lent
b the occaston In . TANy10g speech
6ortly before midnight By Dr.. Joseph
0oobbols, Mad minister Of public Sn-
3ightenmsnt.
Works Of many American authorD-
Helen Keller, Upton Sinclair, Jack Lon
don, Ben Lindsey, Franz BoAS, Morris
HYlluuit and others-are among the pro-
Ocribed volumes.
some 10000 books are collected for
the big flre 10 be set of at II pm. In
Opera Square In Berlin, And Dr.. 0oeb-
bells viii speak.
In place Of the proscribsd volumes
Students advised such books - The
Crime Of FreemAsonry," by DR.. Alfred
Rosenberg. editor Of Hitler's Newspaper,
the Voelklshsr Beobaehter. and head Of
the new Nan foreign division. Among
books compulsorily introduced = Chan
oellor Htlers "Mein KAmp C"My
Evening star., 1933-05-10

maintenance Of the bridge. Justice Istts
upheld the contention Of Attorneys 3.
= Bowen and Edwin Detwiler, for the
traction company, that the company
was liable for only the cost Of repairing
the flooring Of the bridge, - required
In an act Of 1905. He held the subse-
quent appropriation acts could not i'm
pose additional liability on the railway
company.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
U. S. FLAG ASSOCIATION
ELECTS ROOSEVELT HEAD
Chief Executive Accepts Position
~ Honorary President, Sue
oesding Hoover.

President Roosevelt has accepted IN
invitation 10 serve ~ honorary pred
dent Of the United States Flag As
sociation, succeeding former President
Hoover.
The invitation was extended BY .
COMMITTEES Of omoers and founders Of
the association, who called at the White
House to explain the associations new
program Of patriotic education. Mr..
Roosevelt was informed that his two
immediate predecessor. Calvin Cool
idgs ana Mr.. Hoover, occupied the
post Of honorary president and that
members of the association were deStr-
ous that he continue the practice.
0ol. Ames A. Moss, president gen.
eral, who acted as spokesman, told the
President the new program was devised
In IN effort to combat through patri-
otic education the subversive forces Of
crime, cpmmunism, pacinsm, materi-
alism and Ill other un-American infiu-
ences."
Evening star., 1933-05-10
SCHOOL GROUP TO Meet

The Parent Teacher Association Of
the w. B. Powell Elementary School will
hold It's annual Spring luncheon tomor-
row between IL and O'Clock 1t the
school building, Fourteenth and Upshur
streets. All mothers Of pupils In the
school have been asked to attend.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
LAND GRANT MADE
Observatory Will Be Erected IN
Andes Mountains.

MENDOZA, Argentina, May 10 P).-
The Buenos Aires Pacific Railway yes
terday turned over to the Argentine
government . plot Of land beside the
Statue of Christ Of the Andes on which
will b erected the worlds second high
ct meteorological observatory.
Intended to guide air trafnc safely
over the Andes, . stone and cement
structure will be set up. equipped with
modern Instruments ordered from Eng
land, and connected by telephone with
Santiago, Mendoza, Buenos Aires and
other commercial and military airports
on the transandean route.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
F,ehtD. Thsrs must - - 10 so1sss
IN Ooch library.
OtherS - - DRnsA

Othses - - DuensA
Other books being burned are WORKS
of n. Albert 1nStein, Emil Ludwig
0igmund Freud. Kari Marx, Nikolai
IGnin, Leon Trotsly. Kari Lisbmecht,
Rosa Luxembourg, Emil vanoeTvelde:
Bertha von 6uttner and Thomas and
Heinrich Mann. A prieess collection
Of medical books from Masnue Airsch-
foad'I instituts were sei1ed, but may b
saved.
An books Of . socaaligtic, jewish or
uocifgt trend a1S especially marked tor
destruction.
AS insurance against student zeal do
ing irrspArahle harm, . commission o.
COLLEGE professors viii separate the
wheat nom the chaf," preservinS VAL
liable and semi-rare tones. THIS &C
tion resulted from the warning by Capt.
Hermann Goering, chief aide to Hitler
IN the cabinet. against forms Of rack
etsering."
Evening star., 1933-05-10
1926 ANACOSTIA BRIDGE
ASSESSMENTS NULLED|
W. r. q e. Held liable Only for
Repair Of Flooring, in Ruling
by District Supreme Court.

A decree setting aside assessments
against the Washington Railway d
Electric 90. Of approximately SIS, 900
for maintenance, repair and recon-
struction Of the Anacostia River Bridge
was signed late yesterday by District
Supreme Court Justice r. D. Letts.
The assessments date back to 1926
and were based on provisions In various
tion company to pay half the cost Of
Evening star., 1933-05-10
WoopMARD S.s:!1 >. Ar: & L9THRoP 6 III! &c

interested IN the opening OF
THE
FOOD SHOP
with generously varied line Of
FANCY SELECT CONDIMENTS
CANNED MEATS and FISH
CANNED FRUITS and VEGETABLES
SPICES and BEVERAGES
At Today's Lo,c Market Prices
You might almost call international grocery for
offering the finest foods from England France Italy, Russia
Norway, Holland Portugal Japan and United States All
OF choice dcacies here table and whe
your appetite.
We mention some Of the outstanding and there many
more, equally intriguing -
Fancy G and packed like tips
Tender Asparagus (no the white tough vpe).
cannedBa Oregon fruit Of superior
favor and hrmness
IS MatinsE English Marina sandPre
u Herentkin Of Anchovi glasses dtns
-
o Fish
Dainty Boneless Kppered Herring from Norway
Al Of Spreads for Sandwiches.
-Fo kinds Of sardns, including
skinlss kind packed in Portugal
Olives, five kinds Of Canned Corn
and o Canned
Juice bo1ed), thus
preserving
Our special (W&I) blend Of Coffee
Evening star., 1933-05-10

WAL Special Blend Coffee,
Sic pound
Concord Grape Juice. ....ssc quart
Corn, Fancy White, Crushed,
12c can
PEGS, Sweet, Wrinkled. %. lie can
Grapefruit ................12c can
Melba Peaches, Halves lie can
Sardines, Norway Brisling and
Brisling crosspaek .......1oc TIN
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Some Offerings Specially
Priced for the Opening

Anchovies, Plain, Rolled. loc tin
Pigs Feet, Tidbit ........ .7oc jar
Bridge Spread .........7 jars. 2ss
Tomato Juice Cocktail, IS ounces,
2Se
Premier Stuffed Olives, Is ounces,
4ee
Premier Mayounaise ....sse quart
Premier Spaghetti, in Tomato Juies,
Z cans, 2Se