davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-24
vERHOvAY NYERTE.
|Az ELS0 JATEKOT
A fatal youngstown csapat
S:l-re gyozott a Campbell
kultur fesett. Most vasar-
nap delutan a Shenley Fiel-
ZEN Cleveland lesz az ellenfel

A Verhovav 3h4 nemreo n ala
kult baseball csapata multi va
sarnap iatszotta els6 iatekat az
Ohio Magyar Baseball I,igaban
campbelli Kultur Kor eros es
kiprobalt csapata ellen. Nyert
Verhovay.
Most vasarnap delutan Yer
hovay 324 a cleveland SIT. Mi
haly csapattal merkozik a Schen-
ley Fielden, amelyet varos
rendbe hozatott es amelyet az is
kolaszek a Magyar Otthon rem
delkezesere bocsatott..
A jatek delutan 3 orakor kez-
dodik. OFT lesz a megnyitason
Lyonel Evans, varosi park es
iatekter komisszarius es talan
Grant Cook varosi mernok es
Dan Parish varosi vizmii igaz-
cato. akiknek koszonheti ma
gvarsag jatekter rendbehoza-
sat.
A Schenley Field a West Sidei
Magyar Otthontol ket bloknyira
van delre. A Magyar Otthon a
N. Schenley es Mahoning sarkan
van a jatekter a S. Schenley es
Bouquet uccak kozt van. mem
messze West Side-i Public
Library mogott. Remeljuk ma
syarsag nagy szamban jclenik
meg.
A campbel1i jatekot a Magyar
Liga iinnepelyes megnyitasa el6z-
te meg mintegy 400 fonyi kozon-
seq jelenleteben. Az elso labdat
Nemenyi Miklos, lapunk seer
kesztoje es a Verhovay kerulet
elnoke dobta es Brogli Ferenc,
magyar deputy sheriff es Liga
elnoke fogta. azaz hogy fogta
volna, inert Nemenyi olyan lab
dat dobott, amelyet meg pozna-
val sem ert volna el a jate'kos,
nemhogy kozonseges utovel.
Brogli is elejtette a labdat es av-
val bcszantottak aztan egesz del
utan.
A kozonseg soraiban oft lat
TUX Debroszky Andrast. Yer
hovay 108 elnoket, id. Walter ia
most es carnpbelli Silk Verho-
way fiok szamos tisztviselojet.
A fatal Verhovay csapat, a
mely csak egyszer gyakorolt,
meglepte nagy kozonseget es
a campbelli Magyar kultur Kor
kiilomben johirii csapatat. "Dy'
Williams, a Verhovay picsere,
olyan jol dobott, hogy camp
belli fiuk csak egy iitest tudtak
kapni. Zboray utotte a labdat
es regisztralta Campbell egyetlen
| runjat. Hiaba a campbelli fiuk
mindig oda iitottek, ahol a
youngstown jatekosok elhelyez-
kedtek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-24
GYARI BALESET

10th Jozsef. 1929 Foster Street
alatt lako magyar testverunket a
multi heten sulyos baleset erts az
Ohio Worksban, ahol a kovacs
miihelyben szamos honfitarsaval
egyiitt dolgozik.
Egy nehez acel darab oily SEE
rencsetleniil esett 10th labara,
hogy az effort. 10th, aki a Yer
.hlovay lob. osztaly tagia, jelen-
leg South Sidei korhazban van.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-24
A H0DY t)GY

Hody Andras ;igyeben meg
mindig varjuk a valaszt Magyar
orszagr6l az utlevelet illet6leg.
Remelhet6leg hamarosan lit lesz.
Hody alap javara heten la
punknal adazoktak: Szadai Piros
50 centet es Luteran Janos 50
centet. ., s..-~.-, 3. ays..
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-24
VERHOVAY 1os.

Beteg tagjaink: Vas Istvan. q
Palmer Ave. Szilagyi Mihaly,
5l2 Crescent St. - SenegetG
Miklos. Lockwood O. - Revesz
Mihaly, Ellsworth, O. - Hor-
nyak Gyorgyne. Sol Wilson Ave.
Varga Janos, l647 Midland Ave.
10th JOSEF 1929 Foster ST.. ie-
lenleg S. S. City korhaz.
Betegseg titkarnal jelenten-
do. Cine: 2l1 Edward St. Tele-
fon SIAM 1872.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-24
SzTRAJk FENYECET AZ ACELIPARBANl
Az Amalgamated Uno heten elismersst k0vetet gyi-
rakto EFT megtagadtak. Ha mem lesz kedvezo vilasx
junius 20-ig, "unnepeln" szandekoznak junistik

Dacara annak. hogv az crszag-
,an mindenfele sztrajkok es mum
kas zavarok voltak az NRA elet-
belepese ota, a Youngstown ke-
riiletben eddig mem volt mnni-
fele baj.
Az acel gyarak kozel 50 ezer-
nyi munkastaboraban nagyon ke-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-24


az American Federation of Labor
yagy komfnunista, inert a mum
kasok nagy iesze ncm diilt be
mezes-mazos igeret knek vagy Il
fenvegeteseknek es elhatarozta.
hogy mem toni leber fekerek
feneketlen zsebets beallasi dijak-
kal amiert bizcny mem kap SEM
NIT sem.
Az acel munkasok nagyreszc
ezen a videken a gyari uniokba
tartozik, ahol nincs tagsagi dij
es ahol a munkas panasza megis
elintezesre talal es pedig 70 sz3-
zalek erejeig.
A unio vezerek allitasa SEE
rint tagsaguk Youngstown ke-
ruletben hatezer lenne. Hogy e.
mennyire mem igaz, az abbol lat
hato, hogy a nemregen megtar-
tott unio konvenciora Pittsburgh
ba a Youngstown keriletb6l mem
ment meg 10 delegatus sem, pc
dig minden 100 tag utan egy de-
legatus jar.
A pittsburgh konvencio hata-s
rozata folytan hetfon young
stowni unionok kuldottsegekbcn
kerestek fel a Sheet & Tribe, Re-
public es Carnagie gyarak veze-
toit es atadtak AIT a kovetelesu-
ket. hogy gyarak ismerjek el a
unio jogat, hogy az osszes mum.
kasok neveben (akar unioba tar.
toznak, akar nem) targyalhassa-
max. A gyaraknak junius zO-ig
adtak gondofisodasi idot, de mar
fmost megmondtak nekik, fogy
a gvarak habar szivesen targyal-
max munkasaik altal valasztott
kepvisel6kkel. nem hajlandok
olyanokkal targyalni, akik csak
a munkassag egy kis toredeket
kepviselik es kiilonosen mem
olyanokkal, akik mem a gyar al
kalma zottai. (Warrenben peldaul
egy ugyved adta at kovetelest
a Republic gyarban).
A munkasvezerek avval fenye-
getoznek, hogy ha mem kapnak
kedvezo valaszt junius 20-ig, ak
kor iinnepet" rendeznek. Ez
mas $40 a sztrajkra. A kommu-
nistak persze szeretve minden "a
varosban halaszni. mar most biz
tatjak a munkasokat piketeles-
ra, fejbe veresre, stb.
Rernelheto, hogy a munkassag,
amely legnagyobb reszben visz-
szakapta a depresszio alatt leva-
gott orabereket, mem lied meg
es mem hagyja Oft a munkat a
sok munkanelklliseg utan.
Mi, akik ismerjuk a young
stowni viszonyokat, nyugodtan
allithatjuk. hogy a gyarak em-
bersegesen bannak munkasaikkal
(termeszetesen mindig akadnak
kivetelek), a berik tbs ztesseges, a
munkaid6t pedig nem gyarak
vagtak lie. hanem a kormany,
hogy tobb embernek juttasson
munkat.
Az acelgyarak ebben a keru-
letben meg mindig milliokat We
szitenek. de els6sorban munka-
saiknak juttatnak pedat.
A munkaviszonyok jok. Az
utobbi ket heten a gyarak sok
szaz vi munkast vettek fel Is jc-
lenleg mintegy 81 szazalekos er6
vel dolgoznak. Ha nem less mum
kaszavar, akkor varhat6, hogy
legalabb ilyen jo munkaviszony.
eltart julius elejeig.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-24
SIRK6 LELEPLEZES

Majus 30-an, Decoration Day
napjan Mt. Csepke Istvan nilesi
ref. lefkesz fogja nemreg ell
hunyt Kormos Laszlo sirhalman
emelt sirkovet leleplezni Tod
temetoben az elhunyt csaladja,
rokonsaga es jobaratok jelenle-
teben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-24

Barta Sander, Brogli Ferenc
Orosz Ferenc. Benish Andras.
Lengyel c. Lajos, Lengyel Pet r
Pek Andras, Gyomber Jozsef.
Uray Karoly, Hajdu Pal, Kisln
Janos, Bella Ferenc. kalmar Fe-
rene, Mezei Janos, Nemeth Ist-
van es Tausz Gyula Bella.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-24
SIT. ISTVAN EGYLET

Felhivom SIT. Istvan Egylet
tagja'nak figyelmet ARA, hogy
gondolkozzanak egy kicsit a
csatlakozas iigyeben es a jov6
gyiilesre jojjenek Ell minel tob-
ben, inert akkor keril targyalas
ala ez az iigy. Mar azert is silk
seges te1jes szamban valo meg
jelenes, hogy a gyiles altal ell
fogadott hatarozatokat ne ta-
madhassak egyesek azzal. hogy
Ok mem tudtak a dologrol sem
NIT.
Beteg tagjaink: Id. Vass Ist-
van es Csomo Menyhertne. Be-
tegseg a titkarnal jelentend6
1906 Oak St. Telefon 3O8o6.
G6ber Janos, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-24
KAZUP PAL MECHALT

Kazup Pal Greg amerikas, regi
youngstown lakos multi pente-
ken delben meghaIt $40 N.
R:chview Ave .alatti otthonaban.
Kazup Pal. aki Szabolcs me-
gyeben sziiletett 1867-ben es ICY
81 evet cit, 40 evvel ezelott jott
Amerikaba es 1902 ota young
stowni lakos. "a evvel ezel6tt no
silt meg.
Halalat gyaszoljak ozvegye
Kazup Borbala es egyetlen lea
nya, Papay Lajosne, va1amint
negy unoka.
Kazup tagja volt a Mahoning
Avenuei magyar ref. (regi) egy-
haznak, oman temettek hetf6n
delutan Forest Lawn Memo
rial Parkbd.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-24

Oriiltiink, hogy lattunk vagy
$50 magyar enbert Is asszonyt,
ifjut Is leanyt az els6 talalkoza-
son. Oriilve hallottuk, hogy ma
gyarul biztattak a jatekosokat.
A merk6zes a Campbell Kul-
tur Kor mar masodeves csapata,
IS a youngstown Verhovay 264.
vi Is fatal csapata kozt volt.
Nyert q youngstown Verhovay,
dacara annak, hogy csapat meg
alig gyakorolt Is meg ruhaja Is
egyeb felszerelese sincsen.
A campbelli magyarok zugtak
egy kicsit, inert youngstown
csapat gy6z0tt. Pedig orulniok
kellett volna azon. hogy a gy6-
zelemmel ennek fatal csapat-
max ar1bici6t adtak ARA, hogy
folytassak a megkezdett munkat.
Nagyon j6l jegyezte meg Wal
ter Janos, az id0sebb:
Ejnye no, NIT haragszanak
ezek a honfitarsak. Hiszen tud-
hatjak, hogy ket magyar csapat
koziil az egyiknek nyerni kell es
mask veszit."
Walter ezt bolcset akkor
mondta, amikor fla, az ifj. Wal
ter szolgalta fel lapdakat Is
youngstowniak ket "run"-t csi-
naltak ellene.
~ A youngstown csapat kilenc
jatekosa kozul nyolc magyar
szul6k gyermeke, ,kilencedik Pc
dig magyar csaladban mott fel.
Mind a kilsnc pedig Verhovay
tag. A campbslli csapat mind a
kilenc embere magyar volt.
Mi amerikai magyarok nagyon
messze ballagunk a tobbi nen-
zetek mog0tt fiatalsag ossze-
tartasaban. A totok, lengyelek,
horvatois, tornasz Is sport egy-
letei igen sokat jelentenek eek
mex nemzetisegeknek amerikai
eleteben.
Mi csak most leptunk ere az
Ultra. Segitsuk fiatalokat halad-
nj. A most vasarnapi Magyar Ii
ga merk6zesen Youngstown Is
Cleveland kozt, legyen oft 1000
magyar.
Most vasarnap iinnepli West
Sidei Magyar Haz fenn8llasanak
els6 evfordulojat.
Nyugodt lelekkel mondhatjuk,
hogy az elmult ev alatt Ma
gyar Haz megfelelt celjanak.
Szolgalta a West Side-i Is az
6sszmagyarsagot mint 0sszej0ve-
tell hely Is otthont nyujtott egy-
hizainknak Is egylsteinknek mu-
lats&gaik Is egyebb 0sszej0vete-
leik sz3mSra. h
De m&g ennel is fontosabb az,
hogy Il Magyar Hazban a fatal
s&g megtalalta a sport k0zpontot
Gs ez<al isrnet r9sztvssz ma
gyar iigyekben.
A magyarsagnak most van j6
futball csapata, a Magyar Haz-
ban otthont lett Verhovay 364-
mex most alakult baseball csa-
pata Is megkezdett uton ha-
ladva lesz neznsokara leany base
ball csapatunk Is telen mem.
.is eey, de t6bb basket BAH csa-
patank.
Ennek a sport aktivitasnak a
k6zpontja q Magyar Otthon, mar
exert is megerdemli a magyarsag
tamogatasat Is rem@ljuk, hogy az
Otthon evfordul6i bankettj@n
most vasirnap tele lesz ismet =,
Magyar H&z.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-24
Esemenyek

A Magyar Baseball Liga elso
merk6zese, amelynek lefolyasarol
lapunk mas helyen szamolunk be,
multi vasarnap volt.
Oriilt a sziviink, amikor ket
magyar csapat rendes merk0zes-
ben ALT XII egymassal szemben.
Oriiltiink, inert ebben a talalko-
zasban lattuk az amerikai ma
gyar szarmazasu ifjusag ujkora-
max kezdetet. +,
Oriltiink, hogy lattunk vagy
$50 magyar ernbert Is asszonyt,
ifjut Is leanyt az els6 talalkoza-
son. Oriilve hallottuk, hogy ma
gyarul biztattak jatekosokat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13
LOWER PRICES FOR BUYERS
OF BAYER ASPIRIN TABLETS

A new schedule of prices for Bayer
Aspirin tablets, the lowest in the his
tory of the Bayer company, went into
effect a few days ago in all Montana
drug stores.
The Bayer company introduced Bay
q Aspirin in this country IS years ago
It has since become n of the most
widely used of all drug products and
the price reduction will mean a saving
to millions of consumers.
Last veal the Bayer company educ
ed the price Of its 100-tablet package
and, according to officials of the COM
pany, the distribution increased so def
tnitely that it wa decided to extend
the lower price to include the dozen
and two-dozen packages and to again
reduce the large family size.
In announcing its new consumer
price schedule, the Bayer company. Is
sued the following statement:
"Bayer has always kept faith with
its consumers by giving them the fin
est, most uniform product that
science can produce. Its decision to
reduce prices is evidence Of Bayers
desire to extend even further its SER
vice to its customers"
The new consumer prices OF Bayel
Aspirin are now effective in 10000 drug
stores throughout the United States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

very heart Of the territory. During the
past year millions in gold dust have
passed over it's waters safely to its
point of destination, and over 1000
tons Of freight have been landed on its
banks above Fort Union; as I write
hundreds are receiving employment in
transporting these goods to their des-
tination in this territory. Over $50
wagons are now between this place and
Fort Union engaged in this transport
alton. If this trade and this territory
receive from the general government
the protection and encouragement their
importance and geographical position
demand, then but a few years will
elapse before another rich and powerful
state, equalling in mineral wealth Cali
fornia itself, will be ushered into the
great American Union, adding another
brilliant star to the constellation, I'M
surpassed by any now set in that great
temple of liberty"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

time that they had got revenge for the
horses stolen in April.
"On the 25th of May, while a party
Of 10 men were cutting logs on the Ma
rias river, they were attacked by a large
party of Blood Indians. and the whole
party brutally murdered. 1t is diff
ficult to get the facts in this case, as
no white man survived to tell h sad
and brutal story. The Indians claim
the whites fired on them first and they
returned the fire. Some of the whites
claim that the act was in retaliation for
the murder of the three Indians on the
22d, while others contend that the
Indians were entirely ignorant Of this
affair, as only four days had elapsed
since the murder of the three Indians
at this place and the massacre on the
Marias.
THE Indians of this agency have
been seriously afflicted with sickness
and death, from measles, the past
winter. The Piegans have lost $50;
the Gros Ventres, 100; and the Bloods
and Blackfeet tribes report the loss
of 1900. Probably this number is ex-
aggerated, but there is no doubt they
have lost something approxlmatlng
towards this number. It is customary
with these Indians, when the head
man of a lodge dies, to bury him in
it, and leave it standing when the
camp moves. When the Blood camp
moved this spring, so lodges were left
standing (one-sixth of the whole tribe)
in memory of so of there leading men.
This was a sad affliction to the In
dams; they could not account for the
anger of the Great Spirit" and
looked about for a cause for their af-
flictions, and finally settled it among
themselves that the whites were the
cause of all their misfortunes. They
had purposely poisoned the annuity
goods, and given them out to kill
them. This feeling ranked in their
bosoms when spring opened. and this,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13
Indian Depredations in Northern Montana in Early
Sixties Led to Establishment of Military Outposts

or what was later TO become Cne CeTrl-
tory of Montana, was experiencing its
first influx of population, settlers, min
ers and freighters were greatly harass-
ed by marauding Indians, who fire.
quently killed their members, stole
their livestock and burned their
buildings.
At that time there wa not a military
post in the territory, although a mum
Der of trading points were dignified by
the a%ppellation of fort. Efforts were
being made by the Indian agents to
induce the government to send soldiers
to Montana to W or subdue the In
dams but it was not until in July, 1866,
that an army post was established at
Fort Buford, on the Missouri river just
outside the Montana line and about
one and a half miles below old Fort
Union.
The first permanent military camp
in the territory, Camp Cook, on the
south bank of the Missouri river at the
mouth of the Judith river, was gar
risoned in the fall of 1866 by the First
battalion Of the 18th infantry.
Fort Shaw, on Sun river west of the
present city of Great Falls, was es-
tablished August 81, 1867, and it was not
until May 9 1879, that the next per-
manent army post was established at
Fort Assinniboine, near the present
city of Havre.
Fort Benton never was an army post.
1t was established as a trading property
of the government until in October, 1869,
when it was purchased by the U. S.
commiSSariat general for use as a sup
ply station for the northern military
posts.
An indication of the Indian situation
in northern Montana and the need for
the establishment of army posts at that
commissioner of Indian affairs, by Cad
E. Upson, agent at the Blackfeet agency.
then located at Fort Benton, under date
of Oct. 2, 1865. 1t follows:
The rapid settlement of this ter
ritory, and the great number of whites
passing over the Indian country, to and
from the mines, and settling up the
rich valleys. building up large and
flourishing towns in close proximity to
the Indians, has had a tendency to
create in their ignorant minds a
jealousy and prejudice against the
whites, amounting in several instances
to open hostilities and resulting in
bloodshed to both parties.
In the month of December last.
while a hunting party of some 20 whites
were hunting for peltries near the
Little Rocky mountains, they had all
their horses stolen from them by a
party of IA Blood Indians early on the
night Of the 18th of the same month,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13
Great Falls Grocer Wins

affirmed the Judgment Of the Cascade
county district court in awarding to L.
B. Clark, a groceryman of Great Falls,
a permit to erect a building at 800
Seventh street north in that city. The
Great Falls building inspector had re-
fused Clark a permit on the ground
the building proposed could not law
fully be erected in the location request
ed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

together with the killing of five of
their number by the whites, was the
cause. no doubt, of the massacre on
the Marias river.
During the latter part of the sum-
mer two SkirmiSheS have taken place.
On the 18th of August a party of some
20 Piegans was met by a party of 80
Crows on the Marias river some IL
miles from this place; a fight ensued
in which each party lost four killed;
the Piegans, however, driving away the
Crows, and remaining masters of the
field. Both OF these parties were
guarding trains for the Wholesome
from, and the other to Fort Benton.
ION the 23d Of the same month a
train of 10 wagons, and 81 men, while
travelling to the mouth of the Milk
river for freight banded there by
steamers) were attacked by a large
party of Assinniboines and one man
killed and one wounded with an arrow;
how many Of the Indians were killed
cannot be ascertained, as they were
carried away with them as fast as
they fell. The Indians were driven
away by the whites, and the train turn
ed back, but met other trains bound
for the same destination, and returned
| with them and secured their freight.
This happened ear the Big Bend of
| Milk river, about $50 miles from this
place.
"1 have now given q fill statement
of s,,ch ond oil tbe enradations com.
ritted hv indians within this agency
Enough has been shown, I trust, to sat-
isfy the department that my previous
recommendation to establish a military
post at this place, and at or neal the
mouth of the Muscle Shell river, was
directed by sound judgment and pro-
| dence. and with an eve to the protec-
ton Of the property and citizens of this
territory. Had these posts been estab-
lished as I recommended nearly two
wears ago. these unfortunate men would
have been living witnesses instead of
dead ones to testify to the necessity
of this recommendation. I hope no
time will be lost in establishing these
very necessary and important posts, for
in no part of the country are they need
ed more.
mrr,. .o.ro+ colo If snir;+,,o,,s ,io,,ors
r. +ho Indions is tho fret ca,,se If all
onr troubles in this nation: not a depre-
dation is Committed that cannot be
traced to this nefarious traffic: and
vet these infamous whisky traders
have managed thus far to escape the
clutches of the law. I hope the COM
ing winter will open up a new era in
he prevention of this accursed busi-
ness.
.m u,.,, oo,d;+;o, =. ~, Indian.
:: tHe aaoaa-' y" tu1.In ,e ~ ~
one shark of c%ivilization appears to
have dawned unon their Ignorant
minds. and their capacity for improye-
ment II they ever had anv seems to
have risen and set in total darkness.
Thev annear not to have benefited one
iota from their intercourse with the
whites, but rather to have initiated
their vices, instead of their virtues. War
with each other, and disease, are fast
taking them away to their spirit home,
- ..S--- n-@ &c. 49, Iaokkn,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

Omagh, Northern Ireland, has pro-
tested against the government using
Russian timber for electric light
poles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

From the air a jungle resembles a
vast green sponge.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-05
Paxton Groups Leave
Twice Weekly EnrOute
to Lake KOrOnis Camp

Having had the "time of their lives"
according to their own statements,
eight mothers from Paxton township
stopped in Redwood Falls Monday on
their way home after spending sew
eral days as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. o. Glfllan at Lake Koronis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilfllan have invited
all mothers and boys and girls be-
tween the ages of IL and 18 to be
their guests at their cottage and
groups go and come each Monday and
Thursday.
C. E. Goodyear and Alfred Searles
drive the groups up and back while
Mrs. Frank Gerstman of Wabasha is
cook and hostess, James Hanson of
Rushford is camp director and Madge
Goodyear acts as secretary.
Returning guests are enthusiastic
in their praises of the treat and urge
all Paxton residents who have not al
ready taken advantage of the vacat-
ion opportunity to do so. Many of the
guests say it is the first real outing
they have enjoyed in several years.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-05
Railroad, Lamberton
Attorneys to Submit
Briefs on Land Case

A hearing was held in district
court here Monday before Judge A.
B. Gislason Of New Ulm between the
village Of Lamberton and the Chica-
go and North Western railroad COM
pany for railroad company land the
village is trying to get to open Main
street through to paved Highway a.
The case began more than year
ago when hearing was held before
the railroad and warehouse comm1s-
sion. The commission decided in
favor of the village but the railroad
company appealed to district court
The case was heard in Redwood Falls
about year ago when the commits
sion's decision was upheld.
Judge Gislason did not hand down
a decision on the condemnation but
has given the railroad company at
torneys ten days in which to submit
a brief on the case which they are
still contesting. Julian E. Morten
attorney for Lamberton, has been
given ten days following that to sub
NIT his brief.
Plans of Lamberton officials Il
pave the street to the highway d Il
is opened were squelched at the pr
mary election when the city voted thl
proposition d0Wn by II votes.