davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-18

Zeta Beta National Sorority at its reg
ular meeting on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Hilda Benton was elected vice
president, succeeding Miss Mildred
Winter, who has been i'll for several
months.
The hostess entertained with bingo.
with Mrs. Mildred Pierson winning
first prize Among the rushees present
were Marion Cullinane, Mary Marga-
ret Perkins, Janet Rock and Kathryn
Mccoy, Mildred Pierson and Marie
Williams.
Delta Mu Chapter of Sigma Phi
Gamma International Sorority held
its bi-monthly meeting Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Russell Davis. Final
arrangements were made for the pro-
gressive dinner the chapter held on
March Is at the home of Miss Julia
Toomey, Miss Edna Patterson and Mrs.
Catherine Smith. Following the dinner
the members adjourned to the home
of Mrs Sophie Dampier. the chapters
sponsor for bridge Mrs. Dampier
received her admittance to the chapter
at the meeting. After she had been
formally initiated the members pre-
sented her with recognition pin and
silver link bracelet with the sorority
crest.
The chapter also completed plans
for the Spring dance that will be
held at the Broadmoor Hotel April 7.
Alpha Chapter of Beta Chi Soror-
ity held its regular meeting at the
home of Gene Cunningham Tuesday
night. when plans were discussed for a
rummage sale to be held some time
during the month of April.
1t was announced that the conven-
ton will be held June 81, % and %
at South Bend. Ind. The election Of
delegates to the convention will prob
ably be held next month.
The Washington Council Of Beta Chi
National Sorority held its regular
meeting Monday at the home of its
chairman, Miriam Draeger, at which
time representatives of Beta Chi's eight
local chapters discussed affairs and fu-
ture activities of interest to all. The
national president, Hilda Shomo, an
nounced the dates of the convention to
be held at South Bend. Ind. this year
had been set at June 81, % and %.
Gamma. Eta. Pi, Xi and Mu Chap
ters have about completed arrange
ments for the Spring dance to be given
jointly by them on May at the Shore
nam Hotel. The committee in charge
is composed of two girls from each of
the participating chapters.
Eta met Tuesday and completed
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Capt. Holmes Daughter
Is Visiting in New York
Mrs. Emory Sands and Son Guests Of Com
r-dore and Mrs Edward Lloyd
at Annapolis Home

south and en- route was the guest Of
Mrs. Daniel M. Garrison, widow Of
Capt. Garrison, who is spending the
Winter with her son-in-law and
daughter, Lieut.. George F. Good,
y. S; NJ. C., and Mrs Good at
Quantico. Va. Ensign John Chew, son
of Mrs. Chew, who has been on duty
on the U. s. s. Maryland, has been
ordered to the destroyer Bernadow
and expects to be in New York about
June l. During the absence of Mrs.
Chew her apartment on Southgate
avenue will be occupied by Lieut.. and
Mrs. Andrew E. Harris.
Miss Carlotta Kinnaman OF Fred
erick, Md, has been the guest of Miss
Anne Anthony, who is spending the
Winter with Miss Sue Munford
Saturday, March 10, Miss Anthony
gave small tea for Miss Kinnaman.
Miss Eliza Mccormick, who, with
her brother, Prof. Howard Mccormick,
is occupying an apartment on South
gate avenue, has gone to Charlotte,
N. c.. to visit Capt. c. E. Smith. for
merly of the Navy, and Mrs. Smith
Capt. and Mrs. James Wild are the
guests of tteir Ason- -in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gaudet, at the Spa View Heights.
Capt and Mrs. Wild spent the early
Winter at Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs.
Gaudet is attached to the Athletic
Department at the Naval Academy.
Capt. and Mrs John Henry New
ton had as their guests over Sunday
Lieut. Col Walter Boatwright, U. S.
A, and his daughter, Miss Joan
Boatwright of Raritan Arsenal, N. J.
Col. Boatwright is a brother -in-laW
of Mrs. Newton.
Miss Mary Burch Ingram, daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. Jonas Ingram Of
Washington. spent the week end with
Miss Ann Howard. daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. Douglas Howard, who also
had with her Miss Claire King,
daughter of Rear Admiral Ernest ].
King and Mrs. King of Washington.
Comdr and Mrs. Percy S. Rowbot-
tom Of Washington we're guests over
Sunday of Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
George P. Shields.
Mrs. William H. Busch has an
nounced the engagement of her niece,
Miss Robinette Langohr of Washing
ton, TO Midshipman Richard St.
Clair Stuart of Bluefeld. w. Va. a
member of the first class at the Naval
Academy. Mrs. Busch entertained
her nieces, Miss Langohr and Miss
Mabel Sergeant, also of Washington.
over the week end.
Sunday evening buffet supper was
given by Col Simon de Korsakoff in
honor of his house guest, NJ Alexis
Illyene. The supper was given at
Col de Korsakoffs home at Sharps
Point and the guests numbered about
10. M. Ilyene will leave shortly for
Florida on the yacht of the Grand
Duke Alexis.
Comdr and Mrs. Clifford E. Van
Hook of Washington spent the week
end with Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Leonard B. Austin
Prof. and Mrs. Walter B. Norris
of Wardour gave a small dinner party
Saturday evening, March 10, for their
house guest. Miss Ena Holloiday, who
was with them over Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March 17-Miss
Sally Holmes. daughter OF Capt. Rals'
ton Holmes, commandant of midship-
men, and Mrs Holmes, is spending
some time in New York.
Mrs Emory Sands and her son, Mr.
Frederick sands of Washington. were
the guests Saturday, March 10, OF
Mrs Sands uncle and aunt, COn1nlo-
dore and Mrs. Edward Lloyd, at the
Brice House Wing. Mrs. Sands has
Just returned from a visit to her sis
ter. Mrs. Raymond Welch, at Bur-
nngame, Calf
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cutler of San
Francisco, Calf were week end guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Claude Handy
Mr. Cutler is member of the board
of trustees of Leland Stanford Uni
versity of California.
Mrs Roscoe Carlyle Bulmer re-
turned to Annapolis, bringing with
her from Syracuse her daughter. Miss
Anita Carlyle Bulmer who is recov-
ering from an operation. Miss Bull
mer spent several weeks at the Me-
mortal Hospital in Syracuse.
Mrs. Hardy Page of Washington
was the guest of Mrs Arthur Robin
son over Sunday.
Comdr and Mrs Max B. De Mott
and their young daughter of Wash
ington spent the week end with Lieut.
Comdr. and Mrs. Horace D. Clarke
Capt. and Mrs. Allen J. Chantry
and their daughter, Miss Carolyn
Chantry Of Washington, were week
end guests of Comdr. Richard Gallo
way in his home at Wardour. Sun
day afternoon Comdr. Galloway en-
tertained at tea in honor of his guests
Miss Ena Holiday of Baltimore and
Easton. Md was the week end guest
of her aunt Mrs. Walter B. Norris
wife of Prof. Norris, at her home at
Wardour. Sunday afternoon Mrs
Norris gave a small tea in honor OF
Miss Holiday, when Mrs. Carroll S
Alden, wife of Prof. Alden, presided
at the tea table.
Lieut.. Comdr Jack H Duncan. at
present on duty in Washington. and
his young daughter, Jane Duncan
spent the week end with Lieut. and
Mrs. Winfield S. Cunningham at War
dour. Mrs. Duncan is now on the
West Coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Valiant gave
a dinner party Saturday evening,
March 10, at Seven Acres, their home
at Wardour Their guests were Capt
and Mrs. Guy Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
Sylvanus Stokes, jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Valiant of Baltimore,
son and daughter-in-law of Mr.. and
Mrs. Valiant. After dinner, Mr. and
Mrs. Valiant and their guests attend
ed the boxing matches at the Naval
Academy.
Miss Lucy Randolph Smith, daugh-
ter of Comdr and Mrs. w. Taylor
Smith, is visiting her parents at
their home on Porter road. Miss
Smith is a student at the Holton
Arms School in Washington and is
spending the Spring vacation here.
Miss Jean Hind of Newport, R. l., a
schoolmate of Miss Smith, Is her
guest for the holidays.
Mrs Chew widow of Prof. John l..
Chew, left Monday for a months
visit to Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester
at Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Chew motored
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Sorority Tea Today
And Other Activities


The Alpha Chapter Of Phi Delta
Gamma graduate sorority, and the
John Marshall Chapter of Chi Psi
Omega, graduate fraternity OF Ameri-
can University, will entertain jointly
at a tea this afternoon in honor OF
Chancellor and Mrs. Joseph M. M
Gray, in the assembly rooms of the
Graduate School at 1901 F street
northwest. Faculty, students and
friends have been invited to meet DR.
and Mrs Gray.
Lambda Chi National Sorority is
completing plans for the second an
nual convention, to be held March %
"a and Is at the Shoreham Hotel. An
elaborate program is being prepared
which includes two business sessions
a formal banquet and dance, an in
formal dance, tea dance and several
luncheons. Representatives from
chapters in New York and Baltimore
will attend.
Alpha Chapter, Zeta Kappa Psi So
rority, will have a swimming party
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the
Y. w. c. A, followed by dinner, and
at 8 o'clock the regular bi-monthly
lecture by DR. Elmer Kayser of George
Washington University.
On Tuesday, March TO- at pm
the sorority will be entertained by
Miss Josephine Daily, at her home
1921 Sixteenth street. This will be a
combined social and business meeting
Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Chap
ter will hold its regular monthly
meeting Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Paul E
Phil, 35 oxford street, Chevy Chase
Md The assisting hostesses will be
Mrs. N. T. N. Robinson and Miss
Louise Sparrow. All Thetas, resident
or visiting, are invited.
Mrs. Miriam B. Hilton will be
hostess at luncheon Wednesday to Mr.
Henry Greger, composer pianist, and
assisting soloists, Mr.. Harlan Randall
and Mr.. Alden Finckel, following the
morning musicale of the Twentieth
Century Club. The program of piano
cello and vocal selections is especially
interesting and Mr.. Greger will ado
some of his own compositions, includ-
ing Balloon Man." the words OF
which were written by Mrs. Eugene
Byrnes, former chairman of the music
section.
Epsilon Chapter of Tau Beta Phi
National Sorority, Inc, is planning g
splash party to be given at the Am
bassador Hotel swimming pool Friday
Miss Vivian Shoemaker is in charge
of arrangements and is planning a
number of interesting water games fol
which attractive prizes will be
awarded.
Gamma Chapter of Tau Beta Phi is
holding a kid party" tomorrow eve
ming at the home of Marian Reith-
meyer. Mildred Quigley, Ellen Souder
and Marian Reithmeyer are making
the arrangements.
The Theta Sigma Tau Sorority held
its third anniversary banquet at the
Hotel Hamilton Thursday when the
evening was planned by Virginia
Hoffman, chairman, and Bertha
Eney, toastmistress. Nita Baldwin
president, presided Entertainment
was furnished by members ano
Martha Harrell a pledge.
Miss Margaret Strecher was hostess
to Alpha Gamma Chapter of Alpha
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Musicale at Country Club
Preceded by Luncheone

Abby Morrison Riker of the San
Carlo Opera Co. will give a song re-
cital of opera soliloquies acted in
costume and songs In several Ian
guages at the National Women's
Country Club, on Saturday, March
"a, at $3.50 o'clock. Arthur Carr will
accompany and play a group Of piano
selections. Many luncheons at the club
will precede 1t.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs Curtis Dali
head the list of patronesses which will
include Mrs. Cordell Hull. Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau, jr.; Mrs. Daniel G. Roper,
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. Har-
Ian Fiske Stone, Senator Arthur Cap
per, Senator Coolidge, Senator and
Mrs Clarence Dill. Senator and Mrs.
Warren Barbour. Mrs. Charles Nc
Nary, Representative Greenway. Rep
resentative Kahn, Mrs, Warren r,
Austin, Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Mrs.
Bradish Carroll, Princess Boncampag-
nj, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Mark
Bristol. Mrs. James Francis Sullivan
of Philadelphia, Mrs. william A. Yae-
ger, Chicago; Mrs. Townsend Nc
Keever, Mrs. Jacob Bauer and Mrs
Hayden Harris.
Judge and Mrs. Clarence Goodwin
Mrs Porter. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Oakley Totten, Mrs. Mckinney, Mrs
William McMaster Mills, Mrs. Lister
Hill, Mrs. John Henry Howard, Mrs
F. B. Berrien, MIS-. Augustus Down
ing. Mrs. Hollister Sturgis. Mrs. Thad
Brown, Mrs. Frances Bagley Wal
lace, Mrs William Batten. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Orme, Miss Artaud, Mrs
King. Miss Cornelia Bowie, Mrs. John
E. Mcclure, Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro
Mrs. Perry Heath, Mrs. John C. Free
mont. Mrs Rufus Graves Mather, Mrs
Edmund Montgomery, Mrs. Harold
Mulligan, Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Miss
Ruby Smith Stahl, Miss Malone, Mrs
]. j. Mack, Mrs. Badge. Mr.. and Mrs
J. Lee Murphy, Mr. Rudolph Spreckels
Mr.. T. Lee Miller, Morris Evans and
Martin Connolly.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Daughters of Confederacy
Card Party Tuesday

The Mary Toliver Thompson Me-
mortal Association Of the Daughters Of
the Confederacy, organized for the
purpose of erecting a museum for the
preservation of souvenirs of the Bat
tie of Manassas, Mrs. Norma H. Brit
ton, president, will give a card party
at the Confederate Memorial Hall
Tuesday at 8 o'clock pm.
The committee in charge of the
entertainment is as follows: Mrs. Will
liam ]. MCGEE, chairman; Mrs. H. G.
Clay. Mrs. o. E. Pillow. Mrs A. F.
Ferguson, Mrs. Cora Talley and Mrs.
Ettenger.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Episcopal Home Benefit
Gard PARTY at Willard

The card party for the benefit of
the Episcopal Home for the Aged will
be held at the Willard Hotel Monday,
April l6, at o'clock pm. There are
charmingly selected prizes for the
tables and the event promises to be
as enjoyable socially as it will be
profitable to the home. Mrs. Ritter
is chairman and assisting her are:
Mrs. William Charming johnson, pres
ident of the board; Mrs. Estelle Sieg-
Ter, Mrs. Rucker, Mrs. c. Powell Mimi
gerode, Mrs. S. P. Sheppard, Mrs.
Charles Claggett, Mrs. Joseph Saun-
ders, Mrs Elizabeth Mayhew, Mrs.
Helen M. Machen, Mrs. H. R. Kers-
lake, Miss Phoebe Ross, Mrs. Kubach.
Mrs Winifred Hubbard. Mrs. William
Helen. Mrs. Cross, Miss Calvert and
Mrs. Thomas A. Bright.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Washington Spor.smen
Attend Middlebure Trials

MIDDLEBURG, Va, March IL
Many Washingtonians can be seen
among the hundreds of society folk
attending the annual Middleburg hunt
e: trials, which are being run this
afternoon on the beautiful Glenwood
race course on the estate of Daniel
C. Sands. M. F. H. The balmy Spring
weather today. coming after a Winter
so severe that the snow and ice twice
caused the postponement Of the hunt
er trails, has attracted visitors from
distant points.
Here from highly pleasing vantage
ground sporting folk are viewing the
fifty or more outstanding hunters tax
ing the rounds of the turf course. con-
sidered one of the prettiest in Amer
lea. Hunters from the well known
stables in this section are being run
over natural ground and put over
Evening star., 1934-03-18

| plans for the rummage sale to be held
/ March 81. The committee in charge
is composed of Peggy Schroebel, Mar
jorie Van Buskirk and Louise Heagy.
Gamma and Upsilon, Beta Chi's
newest chapter, met jointly recently
at the home of May Cole. Gamma Is
also planning rumniage sale for the
! near future.
Rho Chapter gave successful script
ST Patrick's dance last night at the
Indian Spring Country Club.
Pi Chapter will meet Tuesday, with
Martha Lacey as hostess. All Of the
chapters goats will attend the meet
ing Pi is sponsoring bingo party on
April 10.
A most successful meeting of the
Non-academic Panhellenic Associa-
tion was held at Wardman Park Mon
day night.
Miss Helen Fry, Lambda Chi, first
vice president, conducted the meeting
in the absence of Miss Edna Patter-
SON. Sigma Phi Gamma, the president,
who was i'll.
Miss Ida Parker, Sigma Beta. has
called a meeting of the Social Com
mittee for tomorrow at the home of
Miss Agnes Nolan. 20l3 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest, to make plans
for the first annual Spring function
of this newly formed organization.
There are 10 national sororities in
Washington that are working tcgeth-
er to develop a strong bond of friend
ship between members.
Iota Chapter. Chi Sigma Sorority,
entertained at a luncheon Saturday,
March 10, in the tap room OF the
Heigh-Ho Club. The guests included
Miss Dorothy Richards, Miss Mary Lou
Collif1ower, Miss Mae Beattie, Miss
Olive Summers, Miss Marie Dobrin,
Mrs. Margaret Samuels, Miss Leola
Stahl, Mrs Margaret Moffat Miss Lo-
retta Mansfield, Miss Lois Lucas and
Miss Dorothy Petty.
The last regular sorority meeting
was held at the home Of Miss Frances
Sullivan. Monday, March 5. Seven
teen members we're present and three
pledges. All are making preparations
for the Easter Monday dance at Ken
wood Country Club.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-12-06
MAKE
BIG GAIN AGAINST
1888 TAX DEFENSE
Best Showing of Recent Years
Made in Most Parts of
Redwood County

Aided by higher prices, govern
ment programs and better business,
Redwood county taxpayers made the
best showing this year that they
have in several years, A. P. Falk
county treasurer, revealed this week
To November l of this year 1928
per cent of the taxes levied had been
collected, a total of 1921, 048.49 paid
out of $711,983.85 levied. Last year
1888 per cent had been collected at
that time and 81.35 per cent of the
1881 taxes had been paid by Novem-
Der 1, 1882. The levy last year was
$716,802.57.
Where Morgan township took the
honors last year with 1924, this sea-
son Brookville topped the list with
97.23 per cent paid compared with
84.93 last year. Morgan village led
the village list last year with 94.61
and remained first this year by i'm
proving it's rating to 95.46.
Redwood Falls had a rating of
$3.50 last year and moved up to 90.4O
per cent this year to remain well
above the average.
The tabulation prepared by Mr..
Falk appears on page seven.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-12-06
ROBBER SENTENCED.
THEFT SUSPECT TO
STAND TRIAL HERE
Resume District Court Monday;
Wages Lawsuit and Auto
Injury Case Heard

Charles Hellenbolt, % years old,
arrested October Is on charge of
breaking into two stores at Delhi two
days before his apprehension, was
sentenced to a year and half in the
reformatory at St. Cloud, Tuesday by
Judge Albert H. Emerson in district
court here.
The court session was resumed
Monday after suspension of more
than month to hear a calendar of
Is jury cases. Several of the cases,
however, have been settled out of
court.
The first case considered by the
court, that of Arthur Zempel of Nor
gan against Harold B. Adams, also
of Morgan, in which Zempel claimed
wages due for work done for Adams
was decided as no cause for action
Monday night after the jury had de-
liberated for three hours.
The second case, involving an auto
accident, was given to the jury late
Wednesday afternoon after it had
listened to testimony since the pre-
ceding afternoon.
The suit is being pressed by Joseph
Potts of Glencoe against William
Hensch of Sanborn for damages aris-
ing from an accident in which Hen
sch's stock truck hit Potts automo-
bile from the rear November "a, 1888
near Glencoe, Potts suffering a per-
manent injury to his knee. The
plaintiff endeavored to prove that
the defendant was negligent.
Leo Jensen living on farm south
east of Redwood Falls who was ar
rested November ID in connection
with the theft of Chevrolet sedan
from Ray Burris, has pleaded not
guilty and will be tried during the
present session. The machine was
stolen November and found five
DAVIS kser at Springfield.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-12-06

Hundreds of youngsters saw Santa
Claus here Monday but only a few
were able to tell the genial old gent
just what they want for Christmas.
Hundreds of others were unable to
even see him because of the condition
of the weather and roads.
For this reason The Gazette is re-
viving a custom of other years and
will serve as mail depot for Santa
Claus. Children living within a rad
Jus of so miles from the city are in
vited to write letters to Santa Claus
and mail them to him, in care of The
Gazette. We will see that they are
properly delivered.
In addition to helping insure deliv-
cry of the proper gifts, The Gazette
has five shiny new silver dollars
which will be given to the writer's of
the five best letters. There will be
no first, second and third prizes but
each of the five youngsters writing
one of the five best letters will re-
ceive one dollar.
LeICefS may De WTltCeu dC uOIue VI
at school. Teachers and parents who
wish to help may do so and their CO.
operation will be appreciated but the
letters must be the work of the chill
dren and in their handwriting if they
are old enough to write. If the par
ent or teacher cares to copy the
child's letter, this too will be appre-
ciated but the original letter must
be enclosed.
AS many of the letters will be pub
lished as space permits, December Ii
and 20 but letters must be received
by December Is. They may be mail
ed to The Gazette office. In caseI
where letters are Of equal merit, the
first to arrive will be given prefer
ence in the awarding of prizes.
The name of the child, name of
parents, address, age of child and
school attended should be enclosed
with the letter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-12-06
GEORGE WRIGHT
= BURIED TUESDAY

Funeral services for George
Wright, rs years old, who died Sat
urday at his home, were held at 2:3O
p. m. Tuesday at the Presbyterian
church, Rev. j. P. Linn officiating.
Burial was in the Redwood Falls
cemetery.
Pail bearers were R. M. Campbell,
Judd Wheeler, Alfred Searles, H. G.
Brown and John Mckay of Delhi and
Richard Miller of Ireton, Iowa.
Hymns were sung by w. M. Smith
M. o. Hanson, Mrs. R. v. Ochs and
Mrs. G. L. Crooks, with Mrs. S. B.
Duea, organ accompanies.
Persons from out of town attend
ing the services were D. B. Gamble
of Ireton, Mrs. Roberta Williamson
Of Mount Carroll, Illinois, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Snyder of Spencer, To-
wa and Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Holt of
Delhi.
Born at Hanover, Illinois, Mr..
Wright moved to a farm near Ireton,
Iowa where he lived until his retire
ment in 1920. Since then he had
lived in Redwood Falls, spending his
winters in California.
Survivors include daughter, Mrs.
J. M. Stewart, and a son, Elmer
Wright, both of Redwood Falls; two
grandchildren, Mrs. Blanche Holt of
Belview and Mrs. Lillian Snyder of
Spencer, Iowa and four great grand
children. Mrs. Wright died in 1888.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-12-06
Cardinals Launch
Campaign Friday

The 1934-35 edition of the Redwood
Falls High school basketball team
will make its first appearance Fri
day night against veteran Hutchin-
son aggregation in the Lincoln school
auditorium. The game will begin at
8 p. m. and will be preceded by intra-
mural contests beginning at Z.
Coach Earle Obermeyer has not yet
decided on his entire lineup, but
three of the positions are practical
ly certain, while the other two will
probably see four or five men in serv-
ice.
Steve Inglis is expected to start at
the center post, where his brother,
Jim, performed last year, while
Ralph Tenney will play the forward
position he held last year. A new
conner from the Junior High squad,
Cubby Thomson, will probably occupy
the other forward, where Dale By
ram played a year ago.
Likely starters at the guard posi-
tons will be Bill Finn and Nerve
Wolverton, but Gordon Alexander,
Dick Cole and Bob Paffrath will di-
vide the duties with them. Russ Lau-
terbach will see service at one of
the forwards, while Howard Melges
will alternate with Steve Inglis.
In the opening game, the Cardin-
ais will be playing together for the
first time against quintet composed
of five lettermen. Coach Obermey-
er will test his material good deal
and endeavor to find the group which
works together the smoothest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-12-06
City To Vote On Completing Disposal Plant
A. J. Olson Going To
National Convention

Minnesota Farmers will be repres-
ented at the annual meeting of the
American Farm Bureau by A. j. o.
son of Renville, and Ole A. Flat of
Fisher, president and vice president
respectively, of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation, who were recent
ly named voting delegates. The con-
vention to be held at Nashville,
Tennessee, December 1912 will be
attended by delegates from AZ state
farm bureaus. Some states will send
large delegations. Ways in which the
AAA program can be made more eff
fective in raising price levels will be
urged by the Farm Bureau. Effort al
so will be made to speed up the
Bangs disease eradication campaign,
which is meeting with such wide
spread approval by cattlemen.