davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-07
BOGUS MONEY
GANGS HIDING
New ROgues Giving the U. S.
Secret Service Consider
able Trouble
KNOWN BY THEIR WORK

Washington. The widespread
wave Of counterfeiting which has
swept the United States during the
past year has practically been
checked by the secret service, 1t
was disclosed at the Treasury de-
partment.
1t was said that since the begin
ming Of the depression there had
been a gradual increase In coun-
terfeiting, and during the year just
ended 1t was unprecedented.
The secret service has smashed
what they believe to be two big
international rings, as well as a
number of smaller rings, thus halt
ing big-scale operations.
One unique case came to light
with the recent arrest of two broth
ers, who owned a small country
bank in Minnesota.
Bankers Start mint"
Their bank closed by the banking
holiday last March, they conceived a
scheme for making good their losses
by making spurious bills.
Investigation by secret service
men disclosed they hired an I'M
scrupulous engraver and printer and
started TO turn out counterfeit
notes.
After disposing of large number
in their native state, they went
into Missouri, where they were
soon apprehended An elaborate
counterfeiting plant was found In
their home, together with a large
number of the spurious bank notes.
With the recent arrest of Henry
Dechow, alias Count Enrique Won
Buelow, and others In New York
and Chicago, secret service men be-
lieve they smashed one of the big
gest international rings ever TO OPP
crate in this country.
Won Buelow is said to have had
100000 in bogus 500 bills when
he was taken into custody. They
were said to be almost perfect.
Secret service men admit counter
feiting has developed into a highly
organized racket, and that the
amount Of spurious money is large.
With modern printing and engrav-
ing machinery, eounterfeits are
turned out so cleverly they frequent
ly pass through banks and are de-
tected only when they are sent to
the treasury for redemption.
Recognize the Work.
When new counterfeit note is
discovered, "old-timers" In the Sc
cret service usually can tell by the
workmanship who the counterfeiter
is II he has had previous record.
In a majority of instances, this
proves to be the case. Then it
is merely question of finding him
or his gang.
When the engraver is not known,
it's then that Uncle Sans sleuths
have a hard job ahead But they
usually succeed.
The secret service also finds there
is surprising amount of counter
feiting in small coins. These small
timers" palm off bad nickels and
even pennies.
Recently they arrested a street
photographer, who was making q
tidy sum giving his customers spu-
rious coins as change. He made the
mistake Of trying 1t on the secret
service man who had been tipped
on"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-07
War Vets Plan Memorial
for Loved Dog Comrade

San Francisco.-When the Sixty
seventh coast artillery left San
Francisco for France during the
World war Barney, dog pal of the
regiment, went along after he had
been persuaded to enlist.
When the company embarked for
France Barney was concealed In a
bass drum while the commander
was conveniently out of sight. He
went to France.
He was real pal. And returned
amidst the honors of the victors.
Recently he died and his grave will
be marked by bronze plaque, the
gift of his comrade pals.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-07
Woman Centenarian
Gives Three Don'ts

Altus, Okla. - Three ''don'ts"
that are conducive of long and
happy life were expounded by
Mrs. e. "a. Curry of Elmer on
the occasion of her one hun
dredth birthday.
Don't worry; don't bother
about other peoples business
and don't wear CROUCH" was
the advice the centenarian gave
for anyone who wishes to live
to be old.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-07
Montana Police Forces
to Be Linked by Radio

Great Falls, Mont.-CountIes Of
northern Montana soon will be
linked by a radio short wave system
to be used IN tracing criminals,
Chief of Police c. r. Dawley hopes.
The chief has requested commits
sioners of six counties to install
sending and receiving equipment at
once. A central set will be located
In Great Falls.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-07
Nav Buy Burbank Gardens

Santa Rosa, Calif.-State and
county officials are studying plans
for the purchase of the famous gar
dens of the late Luther Burbank.
on the outskirts Of Santa Rosa.
They would be purchased through
popular subscriptions.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-07
Kangaroo Population in
Australia Is Decreasing

Salt Lake City.-The kangaroo
business In Australia Is not what It
used to be. f. White, New South
Wales, here on visit said. Ordi-
nary people seldom see the animals.
The kangaroo is one of many use
less animals In Australia, White
said. They may be used only for
ZOOS and occasionally for hides. but
are seen only In the interior re.
gions.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-07
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Word of the intended visit of
Edward A. Hayes, of Decatur, ILL.,.
national commander of the Ameri-
can Legion, to Delaware in the
near future, was received last
week at a meeting of Legion men
in Wilmington.
Dover authorities announced
Thursday that Maurice Farr, who
for some years has been a police
officer, had been appointed acting
chief of police and that Clifford
Arts had been made a member of
the city police force.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-07
Es'I's 4, Clothing;
R,.%s0 earer Disrobe

W. ~ rrisda pltman
ID H. |, ! know, her '', own
aea, nesltant about
~ d s a. busy Intersection
sa ,, ! woman oman wearing r,', ;
!, alsa,aI s' June 8. She
asr4sl suaauarters, Mrs n.
hon. 's y, claims. On can't =,
" zlsbass slippers and
~ q W.. was a. wearing ana
TO- " MS plttnan.' or or
y I, 'i sass,,e out of head.
T. ls.1 sSadls =. Of clothes =
III Mss zIebur
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-07
Food Value of Nuts

Most of the edible nuts have been
found rich In starches. fats, pro-
teins and vitamin b.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-07

n, lpr'iea' way
pcs in city
Ls,se SKETCHES
. d,iIy On Fort Is,s a.
q ~ y 70 a bulletin l,n I,
- , owners 70 s,a and H rno
''''Is WIS principal l,e easl
81 IL, ! 80. !. i'' 55s sns'fsi
TNplll II ia
as ~ :. + are four rail
JT ilD !, y tbe west end 1t
z al ! axe Hudson river and
y J 's boats and excursion
'I.,,t anywhere, as wen
'.1,pssn ferry. 1t even
~ i its own the e snul,
s'1.ting Grand Central
! Square, which carries
Y !, tsousands Of passen-
! ~, Repeatedly plans
1, submitted for a MOVING VILE
Tween those two points
sa0oO daily workers are
npiful. In the space OF
\ n association reports
y tIcssts for busses' boats,
always and elevated llneS
4 a Forty-secOnd street.
m, persons, the assOc j
q i've within walking dis
,ocond street. Count
Ebo get there by cars ana
\, total is 100000. With
A, of 100 miles, the popu-
roa,OOO. Fifty-two thou
~, are employed on For
4 aest and 100000 per-
I'd there each year. For
|, sreet merchants sell al
rFIhlns. Forty-Seconu S'ieet
lbVut 1850 feet long but
n, New Jersey and Long
I,EIng il all in all, it's quite
runt street, in the eyes OF
natiOn, at least.
/ Ehere ! score a scoop on
pdatiOn-at least no men
! made of 1t in the bulletin.
kJScond street are a num-
heaters. Business being
/ owners are turning a
aly BY renting the Hobbies
E1sa The rentals, accord
u Informant, run from $500
1 month. FOrty-second
attracts a lot of idlers.
= 10 the rest. They work
itist since a rental of $500
D hscsssitates a big take.
d Of them, il there is a
he pocket 1t usually can be
b listen to a high pitch.
pitch, as explained by my
J one where the pitch
ls 4 more or less learned
d more than the usual
The high pitches Indicate
ae education, acquired
Dot ID college, but in one
mother. Anyway, they
ana Words are cleverly
Tie at Of suggestion is
aeTeloped. A touch Of
Il added to the most pro-
The high pltchmen
q PSYCHOLOGISTS also. They
p, crowd in an instant
make a mistake. So
& even from unwilling
" rent d made, and SO
reason or other, the
'la Street Property Own
asasnt'' assoclation-rm
! contributing mem
i would be such a
!. = WI lne checks-also
lA' Rattlesnake Man.
y ! coop, which is full
N makes are tattooed on
NC hiS BODY 70 ,a,
a. ds :, doesn't have to max.
ss al' makes do # for
.si continuous rafting.
r. Midget who sings.
! .br,- s,'leal note: An aver
ID a. ;, persons = sNveek pay .
! !. . b hoIsted to n.
umpire State building
~ o.. Wv, va. talking with
u !, Whose name is we'll
y. =. :, !. also well known
1oa |, sogr son going to
! ~ ISca lat Of hIs - :
ka u s' = An. And the reply ply
m'''l''''-WSu Service.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-07

Wood for Telegraph Poles
Special wood is needed for tele-
graph wire poles. Cedar, cypress,
chestnut and fir are among the best.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-07

,a,s' ~, NV. vas talking with
ID ~ alos name is we'll
y. y. :. !. also well known OWL,
u .oa |, 'ogr son going to
ID Iecs .ss of his "a,
'at,,,' :, And the reply Div
7'al'ais-wNu s.r,,.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
Clements News Letter
By Gazette Writer

Clements and Mrs. Wells
Wohlford and family of Sleepy Eye
were entertained at the Benz. H.
Wohlford home Sunday evening.
Miss Irene Darkow Of Wanda spent
a few days of last week with Miss
Verona Bloedow.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. H. Wohlford
and family, Mrs. A. L. Dugas and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Loose
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kla-
bundle and Bonnie Mae Bunnell were
entertained at the Herman Klabunde
home Monday evening in honor of
Mrs. Klabunde's sixty-seventh birth
day anniversary. Dinner was served
at six.
Mrs. Charles Cannot, Miss Marion
Cannot and Mrs. Benz. H. Wohlford
were Redwood Falls callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Borchardt
and family of Venn, Saskatchewan,
visited at the P. o. Clements home
Tuesday of last week.
The canning demonstration which
was held at the hall Tuesday was
well attended. j..
Miss Marie Thompson accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Kettner to Nor
gan Sunday where she will be en-
ployed at the Carl Drusch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Clements and
Mrs. Louisa Clements were Twin
Cities visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Suda and chill
dren of Springfield were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Raddatz Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. j. P. Kagel was a Springfield
caller Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Thompson and
Mrs. c. j. Thompson attended to
business at Redwood Falls Saturday.
Martin Ryden and Hiding Lovine
of Swanville were guests at the Vic
tor Peterson home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Labert Potter and
family of Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
E. Bunnell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Rich
ter and family, Peter and Seba and
Harold Quesenberry and the Misses
Doris Overmeyer and Lulu Quesen-
berry enjoyed picnic at the Milton
Quesenberry home Sunday.
Christ Hilbert and Victor Peterson
were business callers at Huron and
Bookings, South Dakota from Fri
day until Monday.
Miss Hilda Thompson is spending
a few weeks at the Theo. Kettner
home in Shutdown.
Mrs. o. H. Radatz and Mrs. A. L.
Dugas were business visitors at the
county seat Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Dugas and
daughter, Georgeann visited at the
Earl Bunnell home at st. James Sum-
day. Virginia Dugas and Lyle Bloc
dow who spent the past two weeks
Continued on page 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
Missionary Society
At Delhi To Meet

Delhi-The Women's Home and
Foreign Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church will meet Thurs
day afternoon, July 26, with Misses
Isabelle and Margaret Cumming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maynard and
children were Saturday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Bliss.
Harold and Donald Hultquist spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Mckay at Belview.
August Fredrickson was a st. Paul
visitor Friday.
Miss Florence Jacobson, Irene
Moritz and Helen Mckay were Echo
callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Teich of Rem
vile county and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wilcox and daughter, Eileen, Ros-
seau were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Piersol and Mr.. and Mrs
G. w. Chroup.
Miss Alice Stevenson of Redwood
Falls spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stevenson Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Piersol and
daughters, Eunice and Lorraine, of
Tracy were Sunday dinner guests at
the j. A. Piersol home here.
Misses Alice Carbert and Luella
Voss of Morris are guests of the week
with Miss Alice's brother and sister
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Carbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moritz visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hackman and family at Holloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz were accompan-
led there by their daughter, Miss Ber-
nice and Miss Grace Bolland. The
girls remained for a weeks stay
there but the Moritz's returned Sun
day evening.
R. G. Rogers returned last week
from Morris where he spent several
weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Ken
meth Mckay and family.
Miss Alvera Hultquist of Mime
apolis and Mss Agnes Hultquist of
Belview were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Hultquist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Seifert and
sons, Robert and Richard returned
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
Seaforth News Letter
By Gazette Writer

Seaforth-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Blethen left Saturday afternoon fol
Dalton, Wisconsin for a two weeks
vacation with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Pistulka and
family spent the week visiting rela-
tives in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Bernardy and
Ambrose Bernardy ST., and Mrs. H
Pape and daughter, Lucille, were
shoppers at Redwood Falls Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Seigfried and
children were business visitors at
Vesta Monday.
| Rev. and Mrs. Robert Alexander
and Mrs. Frank Bendix of Vesta &C.
companied by Mrs. Mcleod of Farm
ington who is a guest of friends at
Vesta attended the Ladies Aid supper
at the hall Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stegner and two
children of Ortonville were Monday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Goudy and family.
Mrs. Charlotte Pickett attended
the funeral services for her brother
in-law, Dwight Bissell at Redwood
Falls Friday.
John Peterson of Belview was a
Seaforth visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Louis Bunge entertained at a
double birthday celebration at her
home Wednesday, the honor guests be-
ing little Donald Bunge and his
grandmother, Mrs. Fred Ackmann
The following guests enjoyed the
hospitality and good things at the
! Bunge home Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Bruer, Mrs. Wal
tiers and Mrs. Morley Of Redwood
Falls and Mrs. Swigart from near
Redwood Falls. Mesdames Moorhead
Jackson, Doble, ]. Morley, Goudy and
Miss Margaret Jackson of Sheridan
and vicinity.
w. R. Goudy was a business visit
or at Redwood Falls Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Davis and
daughter, Inez accompanied by Mrs.
w. R. Goudy enjoyed a picnic with
relatives at Ramsey State park Sun
day.
Mrs. August Palmer is spending a
month with her daughters, Miss Myr-
tie Palmer and Mrs. Lester Camp
bell, at Des Monies, Iowa and other
relatives at Fonda and vicinity.
The women of the Presbyterian
congregation will hold their annual
ice cream social at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. Fuhr Thursday evening
July 26.
Miss Frances Engle of Minneapolis
is spending two weeks vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Engle.
The country unit of the All cloth
ing project will meet at the home of
Mrs. H. Pape this afternoon. A COM
mittee of three Mrs. George A. Davis,
Mrs. Frank Peters and Mrs. A. Pal
mer will serve refreshments at the
close of the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Bernardy enter
tanned the following guests at Sum
day dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pape
and daughter, Lucille, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Engle, Miss Margaret Nah
oney, George Gales. Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Bertzel, the Misses Cell and
Frances Engel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Palmer at
tended birthday celebration at the
Frank Pratt home Saturday evening.
The Catholic Ladies Aid will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Schmitz Thursday afternoon July 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kohler of Red
wood Falls were callers in Sheridan
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19

Tuesday from a weekend visit with.
relatives in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Jacobson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Bron-
sena and son, Dick, spent from We'd
nesday until Friday camping and
fishing near Brainerd and Lake Mile
Laos.
Mrs. Fred mickey of Redwood
Falls, Mrs. Henry Swenson of Morton
and Mrs. V. w. johnson and Miss
Ruth Swenson returned the first of
the week from on outing at Green
Lake, Princeton and Duluth. Miss
Alice Swenson who has been spending
the month here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Swenson returned to.
Duluth with them.
Mrs. George Chroup was an Echo
business caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Winge and
son, Dale of Madison were Sunday
visitors at the parental A. J. Hanson
home.
Mrs. Harold Nordgaard entertained
number of friends at her home Fri
day afternoon.
Herman Moritz is spending the
week with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Akre, at Echo.
Mrs. George Russell and children
were Friday callers at the Bruce
King home in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maynard and
children returned to Delhi Friday
from a nine months trip in Arizona
and Oklahoma.
George Bramsche was a Morton
visitor one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Mckay Of
Eagle Grove, Iowa were Saturday and
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mckay.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. O'Connell en-
tertained the following guests the,
Continued on Page 10Y
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19

Practically everything has been blamed for the
drouth including radio waves which probably have as
much to do with it as the decline in snuff-using
Draining OF sloughs and lakes which fed the clouds
with water through evaporation, is popularity believed
to be factor although odtimers tell us drouths came
at intervals long before artificial drainage
Speculation to the cause is interesting but a
practical solution means more in dollars and cents.
Howard P. Sanders, who owns considerable Redwood
county suggested this week that some invest
cation be made Of the cost and practicabitv of in
stalling sluce gates at advantageous places along
county bitches that the bitches might serve two
fold purpose, that of holding water in dry years as
well as draining it off in wet years.
Compared with the advantages, the cost should
not be great. Some responsible body, such as the
board of county commissioners would have charge of
the opening and closing of the gates acting according
to the wishes of farmers affected.
In small way the plan would aid in flood con-
troll, just the dams being built on the Mississippi
river give opportunity to hold back spring torrents
and protect property on the lower river.
Interested farm groups might do we'll to get ex-
pert advice the feasibility of the plan for has
remarkable possibilities a relief work project or
better still plan to employ farmers who are work
ing to pay for relief feed and seed.
Indicating that it still can be done even in this
oSe VI lavish SpeHOlng Lne county commissioners
pared another $4,000 from the county tax levy for
next year. They entitled to considerable credit
for this action.
The generous spending of federal funds is part
OF definite program to redstribute wealth in the
most painless and at the same time most beneficial
manner possible. Naturally there is much said again
st any plan which takes away from one group-such
as capitalsts-and pays to another-through relief
work, farm loans, compliance payments and similar
schemes Since concentration of wealth admittedly
had much to do with the depression many besides the
benehclaries OF such plans merit in them
Opponents of the state administration believe thew
see in its generosity the Interior motive building up
the state payroll and thereby, unbeatable political
machine. State taxes definite and increasing
part OF real estate and property payments
and consequently are paid in lump sums-which is
more painful than pecemeal federal payments The
least that be said is that the state has been no
shining example in economy.
1t is in the smaller units the townships. villages.
small cities and counties that tax economy has gained
Roadway because the demand for lower taxes is
stronger factor there Candidates for the legislature
will do well to observe the popularity of these $4,000
savings.
Each generation nvents new sins, but the old
models are seldom junked.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
What Others Think

Theodore Roosevelt asked, during
friendly discussion of relative values to name three
things which he would consider most essential to his
welfare should he be marooned on an uninhabited is
aho' HIS answer was most significant when he said:
First, l would most desire my family. Second
my hometown newspaper. Third my gun"
The fact that his hometown newspaper came
second in Importance to his family speaks volumes for
that institution and it is altogether strange that
person with Roosevelts perception of values should
make this choice.
The community newspaper is essentially serial
history and biography, combined, of the people and
events in the territory which it serves Through its
succeeding volumes the communitys progress-or
fetrogresson-is unconsciously portrayed. 1t makes
its subscribers problems its problems; sympathe-
tic understanding exists between publisher and SUBJ
scriber which is entirely absent in urban publications.
This spirit of fraternaism extends to closer relation
ships between the advertiser in the home-t paper
and those whom the advertiser His appeal is
not much of better bargains and "cut prices"
as it is of friendship, cemented by years of pleasant
and constructive community association His adver-
tisements are message from friend to another.
It is the function of the community newspaper to
direct and to further the cultural educational and
spiritual life of its community in addition to the dis
semination of It holds sacred obligation
the furtherance of all projects designed for public
benefit and it opposes with equal determination that
which is detrimental.
The community newspaper occupies a traditional
place in the existence of it's home town parallel in i'm
portance to the school and the church. 1t is an in
tegral part of the realization of pioneering effort to
constructive living the mouth piece of enterprsing
and progressive element of national life The spirit of
neighborlness is engendered by the familiarity with
which it treats its family of readers; its flexible
editorial policies permit Of the repororal treat
ment of the of twin calves born to Bill Jones'
cow as is given to news of worldwide Importance.
By close adherence to policy which is dictated
by philosophy peculiar to rural society," the COM
munity newspaper has to be regarded an in
dspensable part of the rural civic pan It's subscrb
ers enjoy sense of propretorship; feeling which
is shared by the average hometown editor It is the
tle which binds the interest of John Brown,
who operates the store with that of Jim White
who maintains a fine herd of Jerseys his farm
three miles south of town. By its influence the COM
munity spirit Of nterdependence is promoted intimate
news is made available to those far removed from
childhood associations and through its sympathetic
knowledge OF community affairs it has become vital
necessity to all community programs Of progress
Your community newspaper needs you-you need
your community newspaper!-W. G. Mills, Hanover,
. 1905 = . --L-s - .N>~.--x-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE

Published BY
REDWOOD GAZETTE PUB. CO., INC.
SCOTT SCHOEN, EDITOR
Entered as Second Glass Matter, at the
9ostoffice, Redwood Falls, Minnesota,
under Act of March 8, 1879.
65 Years of Service to City and County
MEMBER
National Editorial Association
Minnesota Editorial Association
Redwood County Press Association
One Year (Within. 80 Miles Of City, $50
One Year ELSEWHERE In United States) Sc
One Year (outside United states) $3.50