davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

- s=-a s#t 49, -tEe~%Sr
Plyn1pton and Charles spencer.
The 0lrl Scouts C<uw Agency
entertained the OH Scouts Of
Hardin Saturday night. The first
part Of the evening wAs spent Ia
playing ganes, sftet which .
lunch was served, aollowed by .
program of songs and stunts from
ooth the Hardin and Grow troops.
z violin solo vas wondered by'
neiea Burns. q crowd q about
Sky were present and = good time
was reported ~ Al
q Aooener-Oaughter banquet vas
sponeofed ~ the Bageist church.
~ lI1day night. The proeram
.oilo..lng q banquet consisted
Do1osogy ~ Al: Wfelcorae.
y Netson: Fett0Wst1dD songs:
a1I scout 1mosems" Eeanor
nlsssm ONT Scout Promise"
aeari HOGAN; Songs. Girl 6ccuts!.
OF scout Lavss Marie Bent
~ scout slogan and Not
-, Inelina shame; 'Eumoresque,'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
3 Q IA
CROW AGENCY

rWEsa 49, EL
. = z - = 4
M. ana Ma. ". y. 1engnuson
visited at the home Of II. and
Aces. I. A. HaxTis, 0undAy.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Hexb 0epfge and
M. and ACrs. WIN. Halspeska VS.
tied IN Sheridan. saturday.
Mr.. and ACE1 1aek HAwtdns Of
Sheridan were dinner guests Of
III. and A6rs. Herb 0ecEBe.
1kS. & Doxube1ger Of Hardin
visited ct the home a her daugh-
ter. Mrs.. Juhn 3 Ghreve, satur-
day.
M. and Mrs. R~ Reno have
moved to Hardin, where Rex win
find y more convenient 70 his
Ants. Harold r1sher ana daush-
Ter Of Billings are visiting at the
parental home. M. and Mrs.. Art
Ingram.
M. and ms. ray Davis Of
Wyoming are Visiting the latter,s
mother, Mrs. Hiram wagner, who
Is quite III.
Ar. and MRS. Clarence. Hitch
cock visited M. and Afrs. Henry
a. Peck, who have recently moved
to Wyola, due to q tranafer.
nj. and Mrs. Tony AAauro and
son accompanied Mrs: John Glenn
70 Big Horn, where she viii spend
9 tew days with M. Mauro,s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
Easter Food and Run1mage Sale
Saturday, Aprn 10. II
Cong. Ladies' Circle.
oosREL CHURCH

You are invited to the services Of
the Foursquare church, q church
where the Bible Is preached from
cover to cover. Special Easter
services win be held Sunday. The
services areas follows:
Sunday school, 10, classes for
all. .
Morning worship, u:00. an Eas-
ter message. Babies will also be
dedicated to the Lord.
Sunday evening, crusaders serv.
Ice. .
Sunday evening. 1880, evangelist
ic service. Message, He Is Ris-
en-" A special musical program.
Tuesday evening, 1880, our study
IN the book Of Revelations.
Come one and all.
RYAN TWINS, Pastors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

49, - -
oss1y s. ~ -
Q0a suo.u. s0ny
1870 Sno sg so -
~ ~ - uus
~ - cg19uty 80 ~ 0nx nm
c
Howard Jenson has come back
q Scnona we afe ssad e nave MIN
nack- e nas oeen ONT = long
s1ni e nag afe 1fu 1nd nas
Oeen vesy
wens 70 my cousins place,
Snn9ay Me played hnck JACK.
Mc - ciotnes-pins % money.
- 1A ios q =
EARL FAW.
NY brother-in-law, Darrell Elem.
ing. went 70 Yellowstone PARK,
TUESDAY, morning, Tor M. Yellow.
tau.-CALVM WOLCOTT.
CCC cartp. Sunday nm. e ttv-
ingston, ana WIN not IS haeak for
- A------
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

..
MISS Sullivan y having Us write
Neutrality-suspicious. "a = made
to-order-story. aetas Sullivan tells
" what Things she wants - the
story ana We nave - mAEe ~ 2
story and PM taac.e thing. fn +
IodAy our ssory nas g have =
moon, an easter raf0dt : 0nomss,
80 1920 ZONE q our ssofies
a 80 ss1 -
Sunday my brothers, George and
Buster, went bicycle riding. We
went TO find them Is the ear.
We went an over town and could
Mt iind them. Ifaey were playing
" the ralroed Track.
HRO1HY HAMMER.
Monday evening when / got
home, my neuheVs. Tommy ana
Johnnie Louk were there. ,They
stayed Just 4 little while. I IKE
to have them comet to see us. They
live at Grow Agency.
AAUY119&E BEaAlL.
The Easter Bunny VIII be here
soon. Miss Sullivan read us a
story about Bertramss Easter Rab-.
DIT 8ertram TED the Easter Rab-
bit Jelly beams 90 he would lay
candy eggs. We VIII have TO catch
= RABBIT ana iced II jelly beans
~ s y xea.y Wv az candy
fNah&-AAasD,- 5a
NY mother went out to Sarpy
Monday. I am staying ct my sis
Ter 0eneveve's until she comes
49, csey fsuley came over
nlsnt ana ve told ghost
kohsRT LANE BARetETT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
Cupid Faces Hard Times
 in Montana

BUTTE, Mont. Oct 1.-Cupid is faced with a difficult problem since the repeal of the gin marriage" law He is finding few sales of marriage licenses since the repeal. Only five have been issued from the Clerk of the Courts office last month.
 The point is that those who plan nuptials already had procured li- censes before the new law became effective. Two hundred were issued the last ten days of June. As yet, onlya half this number have been returned to the clerks office. This means cupid may anticipate de- lay in return to normal business until all the licenses issued before July are used.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
Nen Year Game for
 Sugar Bo,ol

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. Because of the many inquiries they have received, the Sugar Bowl football committee felt constrained to make a statement assuring the holding of the Second Annual Sugar Bowl Classic in New Orleans New Year Day, 1886.
 It has been generally known that the association, which operates on guarantees collected from citizens of New Orleans, had already re- ceived without a public drive, suf- ficient guarantees to assure the holding of this second annual game, but for the first time this fact was officially authenticated when the association stated that it was well over the top of the 30000 necessary for this years football activity
 Again, the game will be played at Tulane stadium, the use of which was rendered for that pur- pose by Tulane University in ad- vance of any request for same.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
~. s. Golfers
 Are FauOred ;. in Argentina
American Men and Women Counted to Win
 In Contests

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 1.-Am- ericans, although outnumbered by a flock of Argentine and Anglo Ar genuine golfers. have better than an outside chance to win the Ar genuine amateur and women's golf championships this year.
 Mrs. Miriam Burns Tyson, for merly of Kansas City, Mo, and queen of American women's golf in 1927, will be competing in the Ar gentine national tournament this month for the second year. Last year she was defeated in the fin als by Miss Fay Crocker, a long hitting Uruguayan girl of Ameri- can parentage.
 Herbert c. Buchanan, formerly of New York, official of an American cable company, will carry Uncle San1's colors in the Argentine anna teur championship in November. Buchanan, rated at scratch, failed to capture the Argentine title last year, but was Understanding am- ateur in the Argentine open and, with the veteran pro, Marcos Chur- 10, captured the national pro-ama- tcur title.
 Ricardo Zuberbuhler, 1884 anna teur champion, will defend his ti- tie.
 Both the amateur and the wom- ems tournament will be played at the San Andres course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
FAIRBANKS WILL
 GIVE DANCE FOR
 CARNIVAL, DERBY

A dance given by the Fairbanks Ice Carnival and Dog Derby Asso- citation will be held in Fairbanks on October 26. Proceeds from the dance will go toward defraying the expense of the Carnival and Dog Derby. Originally scheduled for Oc- tober 5, the dance was postponed until October 26 because the earlier date conflicted with the Annual Bonfire and free dance held by the University of Alaska which will be held this year on October 5.
 Carnival automobile tickets, num- bering 5000 have been distributed for sale, and the proceeds from their sale, after payment of the automobile purchase price, will aid in meeting carnival expenses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
Caseys of
 Kerry Are
 Looming Up
Family Prepared to Com pete Against Any
 Other In Ireland

TRALEE, Ireland, Oct. 1.- The Caseys of Kerry are prepared to compete against any family in the world in boxing, wrestling, rowing or tug-o'-war.
 There are seven Caseys to be con- sidered, and they are regarded as the huskiest hunks of humanity that Ireland has ever presented to the world in one family. Statistical ly they are as follows: 4 Steve, 25 years old, 6 feet 2 inches, 224 pounds.
 Pat, "A years, feet 10 inches, 1S9 pounds.
 Jack, 23 years, 5 feet 10 inch ee, 1S0 pounds.
 Tom, Fl years, 6 feet, 20S pounds.
 Mike, 20 years, 5 feet II inches, 1S0 pounds.
 Jim, 19 years, 6 feet, 2lO pounds.
 Dan, the "baby" of the family. aged 16 years, and already lSl pounds,
 All were fishermen in the village of Bullough.
 The example of their father, who became a crack oarsman in Ameri- ca, filled the Casey boys with am- bition. They won every rowing com petition in the south of Ireland then turned to tug-o'-war, and won the Munster championship.
 Restless for excitement, Steve went to London 18 months ago and tiifned to wrestling and so far has not been beaten. Tom, Pat and Mike followed Steve to London and all fonr joined the Ace Rowing Club At Mortlake they won the senior fours against 30 crews and seemed destined for Olympic honors.
 But wrestling and boxing have claimed them and they are now out for. world fame, individually, as a group, or as family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
PAA FAIRCHILD AT
 WHITEHORSE YESTERDAY

The PAA Fairchild, flown by Mur- ray Stuart with flight mechanic Bob Ames, arrived at Whitehorse at 3:l5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Edward Whitehead, newly appoint ed Regional Supervisor for Airport Development Work for the North west and Alaska, and Fred Ordway of Ordway's Photo Shop, are pas sengers aboard the plane, enroute to Fairbanks and Nome.
 According to PAA radio messages received here this morning, the plane left Whitehorse, arrived at Burwash Landing and took off from there for Fairbanks at 10:30 am. today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
ARRIVES FROM KAKE;
 IS TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Brady Edenso arrived here at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon from Klawock aboard the PAA Lockheed Vega flown by Bob Ellis with fight mechanic Brick Schutte. Mrs. Edenso was met at the PAA float by an ambulance and taken to St. Anp's Hospital for medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
TO GET TRIAL

Joe DiMaggio, the sensational San Francisco Seals young out
 fielder who holds the Coast League record for successful hitting in the longest unbroken string of games, has been assured of a trial next spring with the New York Yankees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
Polish Flag Flying from
 AIdska edk

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. 1.- pr. Stefan Jorosz, of Cragow Uni versity, on geographical study tour, climbed the 3,00O-foot Mount Francis Sunday, alone, and planted small Polish flag on the peak, honoring Koskiusko, the Polish gen. eral and patriot who aided the Am erican colonies in the Revolution and for whom the island is named.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
MRS. BARTLETT IS
 COMING TO SPEND
 WINTER IN JUNEAU

Mrs. Ida Bartlett, mother of E.. L. Bartlett, Assistant Director of the Federal Housing Administration, will arrive from Fairbanks on the Yukon tomorrow to spend the win ter in Juneau with her son and daughter -in-law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01

NOTICE OF MARSHALS SALE United States of America, District of Alaska, First Judicial Divi- sion: Ss.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of an execution dated September 18th, 1885, issued out of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, lon a judgment and decree rendered in said Court on March 18th, 1885 in favor of F. w. Harris, Plaintiff, and against Charlie Gray, also known as Chas. Gray, defendant, in Suit No. 3656-A upon the records and dockets of the District Court for the First Judicial Division of Alaska, at Juneau, and in accord ance with said judgment and de- cree, I have levied upon this 18th day of September, 1885, the follow ling described real property situate in the city of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, and more particularly de- scribed as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at the northwest corner of Lot No. 4, identical with the northwest corner of Black No. 221, thence north 56 deg. 38 min. E., along the south side of Seventh Street, 40.75 feet to Northeast corner; thence south B deg. p min. E. along the west line of Lot No. 3, 83.90 feet to southeast corner; at in- tersection with the north side of Willoughby Avenue; thence S. 80 deg. 35 min. w. along Will loughby Avenue AS feet to l southwest corner; thence north B deg. g min. w. along east side of ID" Street 65.80 feet to northwest corner, the place of beginning, containing 3045.50 sq. it., or 0.070 acres" together with the house and appurtenances 1 thereon.
 and public notice is hereby further Igiven that, accordingly, will offer said real property for sale at Pub lie vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash, on October 24th, 1885, at 10:00 o'clock am, at the front door of the United States Court House, in Juneau, Alaska. Take due notice that above men tioned sale will be held, and the above described real property will b sold at said time and place.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Sep- tember IT, 1885.
 VIM. T. MAHONEY, e
 U. s. Marshal.
 By c. H. MacSPADDEN,
 Deputy. R. E. Robertson and M. E. Monagle, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
 First publication, Sept. IT. 1895. Last publication, Oct. 22, 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
SCARLET FEVER, ANCHORAGE

With three persons, including Frederick J. Braunt, Superintendent of the Anchorage hospital, ill with scarlet fever, action was taken by the city to curb possible epi- demic. A dozen children were mar shaled to the hospital for immuni- zation. Mayor Oscar J. Gill and Dr. Romig issued a joint statement calling for public cooperation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
JUNEAU DRAMA CLUB
 MEETS THIS EVENING

The Juneau Drama Club meets tonight in the assembly room of the high school for special program. the feature of which will be Ever cit R. Erickson's review of Men in White All members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
RATHJENs ON YUKON

George w. Rathjens. chief engi- neer of the United States Smelling, Refining and Mining Company, is aboard the Yukon, due here tomor- row on his way to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
FOOT IS CRUSHED

Oscar Binninger, Alaska Rail- road employee. was taken from Me- mana to the hospital in Fairbanks last week for treatment of foot badly crushed by derailed speeder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
KILLING CARIBOU

Many caribou are now being kill ed by Fairbanks hunters on Cleary Summit on the Steese Highway near Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:S0 pm. Kelly BIake's SPECIAL DE-
 LIVERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
RIIMMst;E SALE

The Martha Society will hold a Rummage Sale on October II in the building opposite the United Food Co.'s store on Seward Street. Mrs. Ray Peterman is in charge.
 -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE-
 ADVENTUROUS 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
. es . . . Q . .
 SPORT BRIEFS .


 Vernon Kennedy, the no-hit, mo- run pitcher for the Chicago White Sox was voted most popular stu dent while attending college at Gen. tral Missouri Teachers.
 Charley Bachman has another light gridiron machine at Michi- gan State college, much like the 1894 outfit that won eight out of nine games.
 Coach Dana x. Bible of the Uni versity of Nebraska faces the task of replacing two of the biggest tackles he ever had-Russell Thom- son and Walter Pflum, who sealed around 235.
 A date with Southern California at Los Angeles, October 12, will take the University of Illinois football to the west coast for the first time in history.
 The Governors cup, new silver trophy five feet high, goes to the club winning the International league playoff and will be fought for annually.
 All of New York University's 1885 football games will be played at Yankee Stadium except the Octo- Der 16 engagement with Rutgers, which is scheduled for Ohio Field New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
BIG TEN CONFERENCE

Friday, October 4:
 7:30-Cyclones vs. Gophers. 8:30-Buckeyes vs. Wolverines. 9:30-Badgers vs. Irish. Monday, October q:
 7:30-Hoosiers vs. Illini. 8:30-Maroons vs Hawkeyes. 9:30-Wildcats vs. Boilermakers. Thursday, October 10:
 7:30-Buckeyes vs. Cornhuskers. 8:30-Gophers vs. Irish. 9:30-Cyclones vs. Badgers. Saturday, October 12: 7:30-Wolverines vs. Boilermak-
 CTS.
 8:30-Hoosiers vs. Hawkeyes. Tuesday, October IS:
 7.30-Gophers vs. Illini. -Maroons vs. Wildcats. 9.30-Cornhuskers vs. Hawkeyes. Friday, October IS:
 7:30-Badgers vs. Wolverines. S:30-Buckeyes vs. Boilermakers. 9:30-Hoosiers vs. Irish. Monday, October 21:
 Wildcats vs. Irish. 8:30-Cyclones vs. Maroons. 9:30-Gophers vs. Hawkeyes. Thursday, October 24:
 7:30-Buckeyes vs. Illini. 8:30-Badgers vs. Cornhuskers. 9:30-Maroons vs. Wolverines. Saturday, October 26:
 7;30-Hoosiers vs. Gophers. 8:30-Cyclones vs. Wildcats. Tuesday, October 29:
 7:30-Badgers vs. Illini. 8:30-Cornhuskers vs. Boilermak-
 CTS.
 9:30-Buckeyes vs. Hawkeyes. Friday, November |:
 7:30-Gophers vs. Maroons. 8:30-Wildcats vs. Wolverines. 9:30-Illini vs. Irish. Monday, November 4:
 7:30-Cyclones vs. Buckeyes. 8:30-Hoosiers vs. Badgers. 9:30-Hawkeyes vs. Irish. Thursday. November !:
 7:30-Gophers vs. Wildcats. 8:30-Maroons vs. Boilermakers. 9:30-Wolverines vs. Cornhuskers. Saturday, November 9:
 7:30-Buckeyes vs. Irish. 8:30-Illini vs. Boilermakers. Thursday, November IA:
 7:30-Hoosiers vs. Maroons. 8:30-Badgers vs. Boilermakers. 9:30-Cyclones vs. Wolverines. Saturday, November I6:
 7:30-Wildcats vs. Illini. 8:30-Buckeyes vs. Gophers. Tuesday, November I9: 7:30-Gophers vs. Wolverines. 8:30-Hawkeyes vs. Boilermakers. 9:3o-Cornhuskers vs. Irish. Friday, November 22:
 7:30-Maroons vs. Illini. 8:30-Buckeyes vs. Badgers. 9:30-Hoosiers vs. Wildcats Monday, November 25:
 Wildcats vs. Hawkeyes. 8:30-Cyclones vs. cornhuskers 9:30-Gophers vs. Boilermakers Friday, November 29:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01

i 7:30-Badgers vs. Maroons. Wolverines vs. Irish.
 9:30-Hooiers vs. Buckeyes. Monday, December 2:
 7.30-Cyclones vs. Boilermakers. 8:30-Gophers vs. Cornhuskers. 9:30-Illini vs. Hawkeyes. Thursday, December 5: 1 7:30-Buckeyes vs. Maroons. i 8:30-Badgers vs. Wildcats.
 Wolverines vs. Hawkeyes. Saturday, December q:
 7:30-Cornhuskers vs. Illini.
 8:30-Cyclones vs. Hoosiers. Tuesday, December 10:
 7:30-Hoosiers vs. Wolverines. 8:30-Gophers vs. Badgers
 9:30-Buckeyes vs. Wildcats. Friday, December 13:
 730-Irish vs. Boilermakers. -Maroons vs. Cornhuskers. 9:30-Cyclones vs. Illini. Monday, December 16:
 7:30-Badgers vs. Hawkeyes. Wildcats vs. Cornhuskers. Wolverines vs. Illini. Thursday, December 19:
 7:30-Cyclones vs. Hawkeyes. y8:30-Hoosiers vs. Cornhuskers. 9:30-Maroons vs. Irish. Saturday, December 2I. 7:30-Hoosiers vs. Boilermakers 8:30-Cyclones vs. Irish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01

SHOP IN JUNEAU-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
U. s. Marshal. By c. H. MacSPADDEN,

By 0. H. MacSPADDEN,
 Deputy. R. E. Robertson and M. E. Monagle Attorneys for Plaintiff. First publication, Sept. IT. 1895. Last publication, Oct. g, 1895.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04

don't you think?
But weep and perspire no more,
for the new Electric Range now
breezes in with reviving, exhilarat-
ing freshness. And with it comes
whole program of magic cooking
tricks about which you surely have
heard.
COnserves the Heat
Quite unlike the old range which
so wastefully threw out heat on its
helpless, unarmed victims, the new
Electric Range conserves and uses
each measured heat unit for its SOLE
Intended purpose-for cooking foods,
not for cooking homemakers! Be-
tween the oven lining and the oven
frame on all six sides of the Electric
Range oven is placed a two-nch
blanket of rock wool insulation.
Fancy the saving of electricity cost
which such lining allows! Blankets
sound warm in July and August but
very scientifically this blanket con-
fines its activities to the oven proper.
So, you see, those much enjoyed
roasts, hot breads, pies and even
whole meals can be baked in this
modern Electric Oven without any
appreciable rise in the kitchen tenn
'perature. And the person who says
that the family simply won't eat hot
foods in summer will some day dis
cover that it is the radiator heat of
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04
Rev. O'Sullivan
Recalls History
In, Old Parish

AS principal speaker at the
golden jubilee celebration of St.
Mary's academy, at Graceville,
Rev. Godfrey OSullivan Of Red
wood Falls addressed a crowd of
1000 people there Wednesday af-
Rev. O'Sullivan, former pastor
at Graceville, talked on the histor-
ic setting of the institution, estab-
lished by Archbishop Ireland in
1885, and the sacrifices Of the St.
Joseph's sisters who have worked
there during the past so years.
He described the bleak country
side, bearing no vegetation but
buffalo grass, which stretched be-
tween Beardsley and Morris in the
first days of the school when the
pupils were all Indian girls. I'm
til recent years there have always
been Indian pupils in the institu-
ton, he said.
He also told of Archbishop Ire
lands love for the school which,
after travelling all over the world,
was the only place he wished to
see before he died.
One of the oldest colonies in the
state, Graceville has sent many
prominent people into the world,
Rev. O'Sullivan said.
The sisters who sponsored the
jubilee took in $4,000 for charit-
able work Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04
Brookville Girl and
Morgan Man Wed; to
Live in California

Brookville--Miss Ruth Lingle,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lingle of Brookville and Erwin A.
Mattke Of Morgan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. C. Mattke were married
at st. Johns Lutheran parsonage
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
Rev. J. F. Wipperman read the
ring ceremony.
Miss Vida Lingle, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid and wore a
blue bolero dress. Alfred Kopi-
chke, cousin of the groom, was his
attendant.
The bride was prettily dressed
in a pink crepe jacket dress, her
corsage was of tea roses and sweet
peas.
A dinner was served at the
brides home for the immediate
families.
The bride was member of the
Morgan graduation class in 1888
and was graduated from Mankato
Teachers college this spring. The
groom is graduate Of the Nor
gan High school and has been in
business there since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mattke left Thurs
day afternoon by car for Long
Beach, California where they ex-
pect to make their future home.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04
GOVERNMENT TO
PURCHASE DAIRY
PRODUCTS AGAIN

Dairy farmers Of Redwood coun-
ty will be aided substantially by
the plans of the government to
purchase approximately one mil
lion pounds of cheese, five million
pounds of butter and five million
pounds of dry skim milk, says
Nate H. Bovee, the county agent.
The AAA has asked for bids on
these commodities which will be
turned over to the Federal Surplus
Relief Corporation for distribution
to needy families.
The AAA's decision to resume
buying dairy products is a direct
result Of the increased production
of milk this spring, which in turn
is an outgrowth of improved pas
ture. conditions. Milk production
June 1 this year was four per cent
greater than on the same date a
year ago, in spite of the fact that
the number of milk cows on farms
this year is about five per cent
fewer than last year.