davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-28
COTTON CONTROLS CARRY
IN FRIDAYS ELECTION

BY q majority far more thar
the necessary rwo-thirds, the
nations cotton farmers went on
record Friday for compulsory
crop control. by voting to con-
tinue the Bankhead act in 1885,
Secretary Wallace said the
votes indicated the cotton farm
ers wanted the legislation re-
tanned and promised efforts to
increase efficiency of admins
tration."
Arizona cotton growers Fri
day approved continuing the
cotton control act for another
year by o vote OF more than 2
to I. The state vote was, yes
l,l6l; no, 459.
The vote was overwhelming
ly in favor of the bill, except in
Pinal and Pima counties. Pinal
county growers voted 1S5 to 64
against continuing the control
plan. Pima county voted for
the act by the small margin of
26 to Is.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-28

Little more than so per cent
of the states 3.076 eligible yot-
ers participated in the referen-
dunn. A lack Of interest on the
part OF the growers Of Pima
cotton accounted for the small
vote, agricultural leaders said
Opposition TO the bin in Pinal
county resulted from q shortage
OF marketing certificates The
county produced a crop Of i5-
900 bales. and was allotted only
.Il.C0l certificates. Some Of
the growers estimated the Ger
,iiicate shortage would cost the
county from $4,000 to 500, 600
Pima county also bad a short
age
Here is how the states six
eotton-producing unties yot.
ed
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-28
Or Else

II you're feeling dressy. you can
doll up a pumpkin pie so that It's
country cousin wouldn't recognize
IL on the table. II you feel that
way about IL. try this
Pumpkin Pie plih H1rshmGi.
lolps: Add two-thlrds cup sugar,
one-fourth cup dark molasses. one
half teaspoon salt, onehan tea.
spoon cinnamon and one teaspoon
ginger TO two cups canned pump
kin Tor half the contents Of a 20.
> cam Add two beaten eggs. one
cup milk and one-half cup cream.
and heat in double boiler. Pour
into tin lined with pastry and bake
at $50 degrees for ten minutes.
then at 225 degrees for thirty
minutes or till set. Cut twelve
marshmAllows In halves and lay
over top Return to oven until
marshmallows are browned
Makes one large pie
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-28
Handy Pies

A PUMPKIN pie is n mighty
a handy thing TO have around
during the holidays. even if
you aren't movie comedian
People do other things with pump
kin pies besides plasterlug them
all over other peoples faces. you
know. So here's a good way to
make a simple
Country Pumpkin Pie: Smooth
one-half cup cottage cheese. or
pass IL through a steve. then mix
with one and a third cups canned
pumpkin. Mix two-thirds cup
sugar with two-thirds tea spoon
salt. two-thirds teaspoon ginger.
two-thirds teaspoon cinnamon and
one-fourth teaspoon nutmeg. and
add with two beaten eggs and one
and a third cups milk Heat In
a double boiler and pour into a pie
tin lined with pastry Bake. hav-
Ing oven hot. 450 degrees. for Arst
ten minutes. then reducing 1t 10
325 degrees for remaining time.
about thirty minutes or until a
knife inserted comes out clean.
This makes one pie.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Of Los
Angeles. Calf, returned ho e
last Saturday after few days
visit at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Skousen. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. III. keegan and daugb-
ter Of Los Angeles, were also
visitors at the Skousen home.
returning home by train last
Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. O. W. Hooper,
publishers OF the Co olldge Ex-
aminer, returned home We'd
nesdAy from Redlands, Calf,
where they spent Christmas
with their children.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-28

We sell all kinds OF stoves and
stove parts. also mattresses
made TO order. Geo. +. Card
veil. Mesa, blk. from Mormon
Temple. Jan. 4th
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-28

The more capital vested in
industries in q city the larger
its resources will be and the
better the city will be in which
to live and make q living. Boost
the industries of your home
city.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-28

II man does not believe in
the city in which he lives, be
should move 10 some other city
and make room for someone
who does believe in il.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-28

The Coolidge Auto Supply
Co. are giving out some very
nice 1895 calendars.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-28

The whitewash brush is as
siduously applied, but no
amount Of whitewashing can
disguise the fact that taxes will
be increased instead OF being
reduced.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-28
Books Total &c Millions

Sixteen million books have been
published since the invention OF
printing. according to an English
publisher.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-28

A MAN is stabbed and bleeds TO death in a room
n bolted from the inside. He dies quietly he
prepares for bed. revolver is in his hand bullet
in his head. But il was a knife that killed him and
the knife cannot be found. Where was he killed!
Who killed him! Why was he killed TWICE!
How did the murderer escape!
Phio Vance is tested the find the
these questions In Van Dimes greatest, battling
murder mystery. FollosU this absorbing story
it APPEARS serially In this PAPER
The Washington times., 1934-12-10

I $50 P.M.-Meeting, followed by
dinner, Mackall Society, Ambassa,
dor Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Informal Dinner, at
Schneiders, 427 Eleventh st. N.
W., and Meeting, Washington
Section, Institute of Radio En-
gineers, in the Auditorium of the
Potomac Electric Power Co.,
Tenth and E Streets, Northwest.
700 P. M.-Dinner, Duke Uni
versity Alumni, Women's Demo
cratic Club, 1926 New Hampshire
Ave. N. w.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Sons and
Daughters of Liberty, Washington
Council, No. 3, Woodman's Hall,
933 G Pl. N. w.
800 P.M.-Meeting, o. E. S.,
Chevy Chase Chapter, Officers
Club, 44O9 Stanford st. Chevy
Chase, Md.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Shakes
peare Society of Washington,
Whitby Hall, Woodley Rd., and
Wisconsin Avenue, Northwest.
$50 P.M.-Card and Bingo
Party, benefit of The Little Sisters
of the Poor, Southern Diaries, so
M st. N. E. Prizes. Admission SO
cents.
$3.50 P.M-Orchestral Recital,
Washington College of Music,
League for Hard of Hearing, 1116
Vermont Ave N w
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
CHAMBER RAPS
PWA PROGRAM

Moving to speed national recov
cry and fulfill pledges of support
to the Administrators program
more than 100 leaders in com
merce, industry, agriculture and
finance will assemble in White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, Decem
ber IT, to develop constructive
program to accelerate recovery
from our existing economic con
ditions."
The call was issued yesterday
by a joint committee represent
ing the U. S. Chamber OF Com
merce and the National ASSocla-
ton of Manufacturers.
In the meantime the Chamber
of Commerce, in its Weekly
Washington Review, began an
attack upon the proposed Gov
ernment PWA housing program.
The chamber asserted:
"The somewhat vague Sug~
gestiOrS brought forward for q
mammoth Government housing
program would seem to threaten
the success of the Federal
Housing Administrations plan
for encouraging private home
construction"
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
10 Die, Poisoned
By Oregon Alcohol

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 10
G.N.S0.-The death toll had
reached 19 today in the whole
sale poisonings here from de-
natured alcohol, which the vic
Tins drank as cheap liquor.
Six others were reported crit
ically i'll in Portland hospitals.
At the order of Captain of De-
tectiveS John Keegan, four drug
stores in the north end we're or.
dered closed after detectives re-
ported many of the victims had
secured their supply of "Dehorn"
at these places. Captain Keegan
declared he would place the en-
tire matter before the district
attorney today.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
ADVERTISEMENT
Is This Too Good
for Your Cough?

Creomulsion may be a better help
than you need. 1t combines seven
helps in one. 1t is made for quick
relief, for safety.
Mild coughs often yield to lesser
helps. No one can tell. No one
knows which factor will DO most for
any certain cough. So careful people,
more and more. ar using Creomul-
sion for any cough that starts.
The cost is little more than q
single help. But your druggist is
authorized to guarantee it, so it costs
nothing if it fails to bring you quick
relief. Coughs are danger signals.
For Safety's sake, deal with them
in the best way known.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

$50 P.M.-Jacoby Society OF
Washington, Lafayette Hotel.
7:30 P.M.--Dinner, Pennsylvania
Democratic Club of Washington
Mayflower Hotel.
.7:30 PM.-Meeting, Takom a
Park Citizens Association, Takoma
Park Branch of the Public Library
Fifth and Cedar Streets Northwest.
800 P.M-Lecture, Gaines Lee.
ture. Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Lecture on orchids,
Neighborhood Garden Club, ST.
Mary'S Parish House. Glebe Road
(between Lee Highway and Coun.
try Club.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Gage School
Parent-Teachers Society, School
Hall.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Internal
Revenue Post, Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, A. F.. G. E.
Internal Revenue No. At, Hamilton
Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Bingo Party, N. E.
MdoO4AAC 4eL1p1e, 0lo GlSIlCn SG.
N. E.
900 P.M.-Supper Dance, Ohio
State Society, Shoreham Hotel.
CODE HEARING
$50 P.M.-D. C. Trucking Code
Authority dinner, Lafayette Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
TOO P.M.-Dinner, followed by
dancing, American Security &
Trust CO., Willard Hotel.
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
800 P.M.-C Concer Uni e d
States Marine Band, Auditorium,
Marine Barracks.
400 PM.-Tea and Meeting,
American Association of Univer-
sity Women, 1884 1 st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
CODE HEARINGS
PAIR IN TRAGEDY
To Be BURIED

Mrs. Estelle Gill, 27, and her
husband, Kenmore R. Gill, 80,
will be buried in Laurel Md, to.
day. They were found shot to
death late Saturday in their
room in a hotel in the first
block F. st. N. w.
The couple, from Reisterstown,
Md, had registered at the hotel
December 3.
Police believe Mrs. Gill was
shot through the head by her
husband while she slept. Mr.. Gill
was found on the floor of the
room, bullet through his head.
Mrs. Gill is survived by her
mother, brother and three sis.
ters. She was formerly Miss Es-
telle Janney, of Sandy Spring,
Md.
No motive for the murder.
suicide has been unearthed by de-
tectives, although financial diff
ficulties are believed to have been
the background.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
Cheap Oil Burner
Beats Coal or Wood
Ends Dirt, Drudgery of Coal or
Wood in Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces;
Twice the Heat by Turn of
Valve, at Cheaper Cost.
COOKS A MEAL FOR 1c

A simple oil burner which slips
in any old stove. range or furnace
in a few minutes and beats any
thing ever gotten out for low cost,
perfect performance, burns cheap oil
a new way without generating or
clogging up. Anyone may try one
Of these amazing burners for 30 days
at the manufacturers risk by writ
ing United Factories. P-16O7 Ex-
change Bldg, Kansas City. Mo.
They are also making a no-cost
sample offer to one person in each
locality who will demonstrate and
take orders. A 1c postcard sent
them today should enable you to be
first to learn how to make real
money now, spare or full time.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
POLICEMAN FACES TRIAL

Town Policeman Charles Florey
of Bladensburg is scheduled to go
on trial today in the Prince
Georges County circuit court at
Upper Marlboro on an indictment
charging manslaughter.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

O1V1V h1NU 0OONAA
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Board of
Veterans Appeals, Lafayette Hotel.
1P.M-Luncheon, Women's Ma
tional Press Club, Willard Hotel.
6P.M.-Banquet, Propeller Club,
Lafayette Hotel.
7P.M.-Meeting, Tau Epsilon
Phi Fraternity, Lafayette Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10

The case hinges around the al.
legged shooting of Decatur Stew
ems, colored, last July during an
arrest. Florey also faces a civil
damage suit brought by relatives
of the colored man.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
DIR. FELL TO ATTEND

DR.. Thomas Fell, president
emeritus of st. Johns college,
Annapolis, will be the guest of
honor at the December luncheon
of the washington Alumni,
Thursday at the Blackstone
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
The Daily Times Table

8P.M.-Supper Club, Mrs. Eu-
gene Nolan's Bridge Club, Shore
ham Hotel.
CODE HEARINGS
9:30 A.M-Code Authority, Slate
Industry, Mayflower Hotel.
10 10A.M.-Hearing, Lumber and
Timber Products, Department of
Commerce.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
D|ONNE DOCTOR
THRILLED BY
NEW YORK
By DOROTHY KILGALLEN

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 G.N.S0
DR.. Alan Roy Dafoe, the timber
land physician who ushered the
Dionne quintuplets into a sur
prised world and performed a
medical marvel by keeping them
alive, is in New York today, seeing
for the first time the wonders of a
metropolis. He said:
'Tt's a big place. Just as
wonderful as 1 expected-Only
more so. I'm having the time
of my Iife."
DR.. Defoe-small, twinkling,
acknowledgement at the shining
towers of the great city with eyes
accustomed to the quiet fields and
rocky farmland of northern On
tario.
His hand that spanked the
squirning sisters Dionne into life,
busily pumped the hands Of
celebrities. His ears, used to the
Smothered silence of a snow
blanketed log country, listened
alertly to the urban cacaphony Of
rumbling subway trains and rat
ting "els" and the chatter of mil
lions.
Curious to See City
Leaving his girls" the five
dark-eyed babies, for the first time
since their birth last May %, DR..
Defoe mad> the journey to "civiliz-
atom for a two-fold purpose--to
lecture on the birth Of the
quintuplets and to see, out of the
curiosity born of 27 years in the
wilderness, what big cities were
like. The doctor said:
81 think the babies will live.
They're normal now, and well
and happy. Under the present
conditions their chances for
growing up are excellent.
"You know, can't always tell
them apart myself, but all five
are bright, handsome babies, al
ways smiling and full of fun"
TELLS OWN STORY
DR.. Dafoe sat smoking his briar
pipe, small, stock figure in a
stripped blue suit, his iron gray
hair ruffled, his head nodding as
he talked. He wears a little rec
tangular mustache.
For the first time, DR.. Dafoe
told the story of the quintuplets'
birth in his own words. He was
asked:
"What did you think when
five babies arrived instead of
one?"
He shook his head, took his pipe
from between his teeth and
chuckled:
81 thought I was seeing
things.
'But was so busy attending
to the mother-she was in a
dangerous condition that I
didn't have time to count them
over again and make sure. I
just wrapped them up and put
them aside. My concern was
saving the mother. 1t always is
the mothers are the import
ant thing. They can always
have more babies
The Washington times., 1934-12-10

Whenever you wish to know the
correct time of day or night tele-
phone District 1000, the office of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
TABLE OF BRIDGE

Mrs. Ben Jones enter%ined at a
table of bridge Monday night. Those
present were MeSdameS Bruce Fen
ton r. T. Frazier, H. r. Sisk, and
the hostess
###a.ss##*#A#
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
DANCING PARTY

A learn to dance party was held
at the home of Robert Lee on We'd
nesday evening. Those attending
were Wilma Harris, Betty Wooddell
Elaine Daniels Royal MacGregOr.
Roland Biholet, and the host, Rob-
ert Lee.
*AAa#*Asm##&#
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Harris and
daughter. Wilma, have returned
from a two weeks vacation in CAL
iforn.a.
m%##m##
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Miller and
family are expected to return from
Mormon Lake. where they are va
cationing, in about a month.
#***AM#
G. G. Cheshire left Wednesday for
Los Angeles to accompany his wife
home. Mrs. Cheshire has been visit
ing in California for about three
weeks
m######
Mrs. NJ I. Merritt left Wednesday
for a vacation in southern Ca1ifor-
mia.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
5, E9,S(lCl!!e1ZAI|| :

Jund, Mrs. Ina Cross, Mr.. Hicks
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Dittmer, Mr.
and Mrs. F. w. Hannah, Howard
Dalton, AL Helms. Miss Ruth Gatlin
Dolores Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. X
Moery. Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Mich
aels, Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Cumming
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Maner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Weldon Stromberg, Herbert
Clagett, Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. john
son of Phoenix, and the hosts and
hosteSSes.
##M####m######
Mrs. Schiller and daughter, jean
nette, of Moctrose, Mo-, are here
temporarily visiting Mrs. Schlllers
daughter, Mrs. Ted Simpson. Later,
in the fall. Jeannette plans to en-
roll as a senior in high school.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
TO VISIT HERE

Mrs. A. l. Schleimer and daughter,
Joan, of San Diego, are expected to
arrive here via motor in the near
future to visit Mrs. Schleimer's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Glissan.
*#H#A#**#@*@&
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
MOONLIGHT PICNIC
x**k##&

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Abbott and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wilson enter
tanned about 10 Of their friends at
a delig!. sAl moonlight picnic Tues
day evening at their home in Sun
set Heights.
A picnic spread in the front yard
of tt two residences was one of the
features.
Tho-e present were Mr. and Mrs.
J.<C. Lynch. ST.. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Lynch, Jr., Miss Rose Lynch, Mrs.
Billie Allen, Jay Allen, Col. Gre
colius, Mr.. and Mrs. Reilly, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Bells, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
II Bibolet.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Jund, John
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
ELCN-SONOfTA
NEWS ITEMS

The Elgin Community Club is
giving a dance at the club house
Saturday mite, June 3Oth. Home
cooked eats. Paul Lentz orchestra.
Several from Nogales attended the
card party at the club house Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Harry Farrior
won first prize. Mrs. Chas Davis,
second.
Troy Ramsey was a business Wis
itor in Phoenix last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Larimore
were guests at the IeGendre home
Wednesday evening
The Patagonia Firemen are Civ
ing their annual 4th of July dance
at the Patagonia Opera house.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCarty, Mrs.
James Frazier and children motor
ed to Madeira Canyon Tuesday,
through the new Box Canyon road.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Roath. DR..
and Mrs. Jack Eascn and SON. and
Miss Corbin, from Altavna, Pa,
motored to Fort Huachuca Satllr-
day.
Miss Helen Bull of Hollywood is
whiting her sister, Mrs. r. G. Wat
son.
! HEADQUARTERS FOR CAM
PAIGN CARDS. NOGALES INTER
NATIONAL. 225 GRAND AVE.
(adv)
Nogales international., 1934-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Medlin and
the latters mother, Mrs. Batson,
left yesterday noon for Sparta,
Tenn, pursuant to a telegram an
nouncing the critical illness of Mr..
Medlin's mother.
Miss Emma Louise Bristol left
Thursday for Sioux City, Iowa,
where she plans to attend school
Miss G. Louise Boehringer, state
director Of elementary education,
was here yesterday from Phoenix.
Otis Powell left Thursday to visit
relatives in Pecos, Texas.
Miss Angeline Thomas left We'd
nesday to visit in Benson.
Six Pullman loads of tourists
passed through here yesterday over
the S. P enroute from Los Angeles
to Mexico City.
HEADQUARTERS FOR CAM
PAIGN CARDS. NOGALES INTER-
225 GRAND AVE.
(adV\
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
BASEBALL SUNDAY

The Mavericks and Bakers, local
baseball nines,~ will clash on the
high school field at 2:30 tomorrow
afternoon.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
EIGHT POUND GIRL

An eight pound girl was born at
st. Marys Ho. pital in Tucson Mon
day night to Mr.. and Mrs. Genaro
Larriva of Tucson, formerly Of No
gales. The little girl is the second
child in the family, the other being
a boy. The boy is visiting Mrs. Lar
riva's relatives in Maryland
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
TO CALIFORNIA

Mrc. j. c. Tovrea of Nogales and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reade White
and daughter Susan, Of Tucson. are
leaving today on a vacation trip to
California.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Johnson, eli
zabeth Abbott) and daughter, Caro-
1yn, returned to Phoenix Wednesday
after visiting Mrs. JohnSon's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Abbott.
sGsxm*&
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
MEET MISSOURI GUEST

A group of young people met at
the home of Miss Estelle Bibolet on
Tuesday evening for the purpose Of
getting acquainted with Miss jean
nette Schiller of Moctrose, Missouri.
Those present were Elaine Mitchell,
Jeannette Schiller. Jean GlisSan,
Estelle Bibolet, Edward Howell, Jo-
seph Marlin and Marsden Coughan-
our.
ah****#*&*#*#
Mrs. Harry Kelsey and daughter
Madelyn, returned on wednesday
ifornia.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-02
Missionary to India
Visits at BelvieW

Belview-Anena Christensen OF
Ambur, India, spent the weekend at
the Rev. Christ Anderson home. Miss
Christensen has served seven years
as missionary and is now on a fur
Tough. Sunday evening at the Young
Peoples society at Rockdell church
she gave a talk about the mission
field. She will return to India in the
fall.
Chester Olsen accompanied by Eve
lyn Hegdal spent the weekend in Min
neapolis with relatives.
jeanette Enestvedt is helping at
the c. G. Enestvedt home. Mrs. En-
estvedt is recovering from her recent
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Matison and
Sonya spent Sunday at Nest lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Olsen of Red
wood Falls were callers at the M. J.
Olsen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearly Hegdahl of
Brandt, South Dakota are the par
ents of a baby girl born Sunday ev-
ening at Hendrick, Minnesota. Knute
Hegdahl and Agnes and Evelyn went
there Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hough of Min
neapolis are spending a few days at
the Nils Strandjord farm.
Esther Lang and Mrs. Adolph
Leonard were Redwood Falls callers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Johnson and
Aida, left Sunday morning for Mon
49,,
may also go to Canada.
Samuel Van Selus Jr. and Norman
Nelson left Monday on a trip to
Butte Montana, the Black Hills, and
Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Strandjord and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hough of Min
neapolis, were callers at the Alfred
Berg, and Mrs. Nellie Bredvold home
Saturday evening. Freeman Berg OF
Midtown, Wisconsin spent the week
end there.
Merl Woodward who is employed at
Morgan spent the weekend here with
Mrs. Woodward.
Alfred Gimmestad accompanied by
Gordon Johnson left Saturday for
Minneapolis from there Gordon will
go to Wayzata where he will spend
the rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrth Lee and fam
lily of Walnut Grove spent the week
end at the Sam Holt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hagen of STAN
ley and Evelyn of St. James, Mrs.
Helga Hagen and daughters of Com
frey and Ed Hagen and sons of Han
ska were guests at the Thomas Ha-
gen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hagen re-
turned Wednesday from Minneapolis.
Melva Hagen remained there for a
two weeks visit while Kenneth Ha-
gen returned with them after spend
ing three weeks there. They were
accompanied also by Harvey Nelson
who will spend a few weeks at the
Hagen home.
HERNIA Stenrud of Echo spent Sum-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-02
er spending two weeks with relatives

ter spending two weeks with relatives
here.
Mr.. an Mrs. George Baum visited
at the Frank Nichols home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Engen and son
visited relatives at Revere Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Ramble, Mrs.
Anna Schroeder and daughter, Yer
ma, of Mountain Lake and Mrs. J. A.
Wiebe of Mohall, North Dakota visit
ed at the Rev. j. C. Peters home
Thursday. Mesdames Ramble, Sch
roeder and Wiebe are sisters Of Rev.
Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmar Anderson
and daughter of Johnsonville town.
ship visited at the Albin Anderson
home Sunday
Mrs. Fred Prail and son, Vernon
and daughter Lillian and Lester Free
man were dinner guests at the Ross
Passmore home at Westbrook Thurs
ay evening.
Rachel Baum went to Lamberton
Saturday to visit Carma Harrington
at the Ed Harrington home this week.
Lester Freeman visited at Min
neOta Sunday.
Darold Prail went to GAINESVILLE
Monday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Nordstrom were
dinner guests at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Klasse, at Westbrook.
Mrs. Fred Prail and daughter, Lii
liam, entertained at luncheon for
Mesdame F. S. Pollard of Morgan,
Mrs. A. D. Smith of Redwood Falls
and Miss Margaret Stewart of Seat
tie, Washington, Thursday.
Mrs. w. j. Mcdonald entertained a
few guests Wednesday afternoon for
her sisters, Mrs. F. S. Pollard of
Morgan, Mrs. A. ID. Smith of Red
wood Falls and Miss Margaret Stew
art of Seattle, Washington.
Continued on page eight