davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-25
COrc0ran Awards Prizes
For Years Work

One Of the most interesting art exhibitions to which Wash
ngon treated during the year is the annual exhibition Of
the OerCoran School Of Art.
The 1885 exhibition which includes the work of the 3odd
Evening star., 1935-03-12
:42( 1AABARx' 7uR!5S 81 81 8

and fanfare which attend the chase.
Carlton Eacho, acting as master of
the drag pack, led his field over A.
mile route laid in country adjoining
the old territory of Clarence Moore's
Chevy Chase Hunt, historically the
most famous of Washington foxchaS-
ing organizations. After returning to
the clubhouse for sandwiches, drinks,
dancing and talk in front Of the great
stone fireplace, the crowd assembled
briefly in the main hall upstairs for
the presentation of a silver cigarette
case to Maj. Wilfrid M. Blunt, retiring
M. F. H. of the Riding and Hunt Club.
in appreciation of his service for the
past three years.
From a nondescript affair, SWIM
ming along mostly on the enthusiasm
Of its members, Maj. Blunt built the
Washington hunt into flrst-rate or
ganization. Having little money to
help him, he relied chiefly on his own
skill and hard-working persistence to
develop a pack of hounds, get country
panelled, build up the membership and
perfect a working unit.
Any one who has followed the prog
ress Of this hunt from its days as a
mild drag up to the present stage
realizes what lions share Of the
Evening star., 1935-03-12
Moore MustRebuiM Western HighNine
EASTERN HAS lob
IN SPRING SPORTS
Has 16 Ball Games and 6
Meets, With Outlook Dark
in Both PaStimeS.

)oMPLETE Eastern High base
4 ball and track schedules were
4 announced today by j. w
Suber, the member of the
schools faculty in charge OF arrang-
ing athletic states.
Sixteen base ball games, fewer than
usual, have been listed for the Lin
coin Parkers, defending champs. Six
engagements have been listed in track
The diamond card, opening April 8
and closing May 81, contains a num-
Der of attractive games, while the
track card. which opens April II with
Episcopal High at Episcopal, also is
bright.
Eastern's prospects are not so hot
either on the diamond or on the Gin
der path. Joe Sullivan. ace pitcher,
and Joe Crisaful. outfielder, are the
only seasoned diamonders available,
but. if history means anything, Coach
Chief Guyon will turn out a good
team. providing the remainder of the
talent has any class at all. Many
times the chief has built good teams
with only a little seasoned talent on
hand
Artie Boyd has a few capable boys
on his track squad but Eastern hardly
can expect to do a whole lot in this
sport with the limited seasoned mate
rial on the job
The Eastern cards:
Base Ball.
April 9, Mount st. Joseph's at Bal
timore; IL, Alexandria High at Alex
andria; II, Westinghouse High; II.
Marblehead CMass) High: 81, Episco-
pal at Alexandria; 80. Dewitt.
May 3, Bethesda-Chevy Chase High;
6, Alexandria High; Z, Tech; II, Navy
Plebes at Annapolis; IA. Central; l6,
Maryland Freshmen at College Park;
%, Washington-Lee High at Ballston;
"a, Roosevelt; 27, Mount st. Joseph's;
81, Western.
Track.
April IL, Episcopal at Alexandria;
26, Maryland Freshmen at College
Park.
May 4, Maryland Interscholastics
at College Park; IL, Tome School invi-
tation meet at Port Deposit; 18. &C"
Club meet in Central High Stadium;
"a. Interhigh meet in Central Stadium.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LoNDoN.-The recovery in Greek bonds
due to the collapse Of the revolt was the
chief feature Of today's trading on ths
fair investment buying In gilt-edged Sc
curities and industrials; Speculative is.
sues were inactive and easy ooeTators
was irregular
PARIS.-Prices moved irregularly on
the Bourse and trading was inactive. ex-
ternational issues were also dull. refect-
ing the decline in wall Street yesterday
The closing was irregular.
irregular developed frmness later and
closed unchaneed.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
Long Shots at Start,
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO.-Ed Son George, 222,
North Java, N. Y, threw Dick
Shikat, 225, Philadelphia, 1885.
WILMINGTON, Del.-Emil Dusek,
215, Omaha, defeated Abe Coleman,
2O5, New York, two falls to one.
PORTLAND, Me-Chuck Montana,
176, Detroit, defeated Jean Baptiste
Laroche, ITS, Quebec Garoche forced
to quit after first two falls were split.
CINCINNATI.-Everett Marshall,
La Junta, Colo, threw Jim Coffleld,
Kansas City, 1900.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
SCHOOL SWIM ACES
TO CLASH IN MEET

"A DUEL between the crack swim
~ ming teams of Central High
and Baltimore City College will
be high spot of the South Atlantic
high school championships Saturday
IN the Shoreham pool.
Central scored 80 points to win the
South Atlantic scholastics recently in
Baltimore, and City College, with 26,
was third.
The Baltimoreans, who will be the
defending champs Saturday, are send
ing % boys over here, according to
word received by A. Earle Weeks,
chairman of the D. c. A. A. U. SWIM
ming Committee. Central is enter
ing %.
Western High will be represented in
the coming affair, as will Eastern and
Bethesda Chevy Chase High. Gwynn
Falls School and Calvert Hall School
of Baltimore are others whose colors
will be seen.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
G. U. Prep Catcher Hurt.

GEORGETOWN PREP'S diamond
II ers, who open their campaign
April l against the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High nine at Garrett
Park, already have suffered casualty
Bill Thompson, who was being counted
on to do considerable catching. split a
finger and will be out for several weeks.
Squire Pennington is the lone re-
ceiver on the squad in addition to
Thompson. Coach Joe Gardner has
for pitchers. Capt. Billy Dettweiler,
De Sales Powell and Lloyd Rice. These
boys also likely will see service in
other posts when not hurting em down
the alley. Dettweiler can play short
stop, Powell, first base, and Rice, the
outfield.
Other leading aspirants include
Renehan, second base; Parks and
Murphy, shortstop, and Hughes Spald-
ing and Morse, third base, and KiSer,
Troutman, O'Shaughnessy, Nesecke
and Byrd, outfielders.
The Garrett ParkerS have booked II
games, the list being somewhat larger
than last year and containing flock
Of attractive engagements.
Here it is:
April l.. Bethesda Chevy Chase; 3.
IL. Gilman. at Baltimore
May i. Ct, AI6any at St Albans; 3.
lotte Hal. Hall st CHARLOTTE a,. Hall, 10 Ta-
yqla Bssltimors GettgsbaTg Hish
Roosevelt; hySoS s Friends; "a. seseg. western. al
Evening star., 1935-03-12
$146, ,305 NET EARNED
BY PITTSBURGH COAL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March 12.-The
Pittsburgh Coal Co., Mellon concern
reported net profits Of sl46,305 for
1884, as compared with a net loss Of
So, ,s68, PAL in 1888.
The company, one Of the largest
dealers in soft coal in the commercial
field, states In its annual report that
the earnings for last year were the
best since 1924.
The profits were equal to AZ cents
a share on $40, ,470 shares Of preferred
stock.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
CURB IRREGULAR
At LOWER LEVELS
Trading Continues Inactive
Only Few Issues Show
Small Changes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 12.-Curb
market prices continued irregularly
lower into the final hour today, with
only slight changes from tine early
trend noted in few selected issues
Trading continued quiet.
Lerner Stores, an inactive speciality,
converted a ~ point loss into 312-
point gain in the afternoon, and
some improvement was shown by oil
stocks, including Creole and Humble.
Gulf OIL, however, declined IL
points. Lower prices were taken for
Montgomery Ward A, Newmont Min
ing and Wright HargreaveS.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

line of Tiller girls. The real pony
ballet. The scufning stampede Of
hunting boots and spurs across the
upstairs floor was echoed in ringing
clatter of hoofs below.
Proving Meadowbrook's arrange
ment will be a great sop to the feel
ings of sentimental fox hunters who
lament that after a good chase their
mounts must be led off to the dismal
quiet Of a cold stable, while they
themselves make wassail at a hunt
breakfast, tea or ball. The new hunt
club invites the horses, too.
THE drag last week was the first
organized activity of the merged
riding clubs. Intended to in
terest park riders in the sport Of fox
hunting, the meeting apparently
served its purpose well. A field OF
about rs turned out, quarter of them
veterans of many a live hunt, the
others newcomers, who seemed i'm
mensely pleased with the swift gallop
cross country. the sight and sound OF
hounds running and the scarlet pomp
Evening star., 1935-03-12
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR
WILLIE RITCHIE last night
Wv shaded Freddy Welsh, world
linlnt rninht hnYinu oh rnriOn

SildQtu flcuuy WCloIl, "OA lO
lightweight boxing champion,
in terrible" exhibition.
Chick Gandil and Ray Morgan
will show better for the Nationals
the coming season. if their Char
lottesville form means anything.
Cold weather necessitated calling
off the scheduled morning game
today at Charlottesville.
Business and Western basketers
were to meet this afternoon at the
Y. M. C. A. in a game that may
determine the Scholastic League
title.
Land bowlers defeated the Labor
five last night in the Departmental
League. The winners used Welden,
Emerson, Mikesell, Pratt and Fer
guson. Rolling for the losers we're
Andrews, Gilbert, Watts, Wt'dyke
and Miller.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
| ukon Gold.

DIVIDEND rate. in dollars based on last
euartely or seml-annual cayment
tPartly extra :Plus 4% In stock
Payable IN cash or stock. Payable in
stock Plus So in stock Plus go
in stock PAYABLE in scrip Plus go
IN sock Paid last year-no regular
rate m Accumulated dividends 0 Plus
10Ts In stock o Paid this year-no regu.
lar -ate Companies reported in receiver
ship siai, or pens IeoEeaniSsd stoeks full,
oealt In as unlisted issues Z Ell diVidenc
Evening star., 1935-03-12
ENTIRE |NF|ELD
Of 1894 IS GONE
CIeary-Wynne Battery and
Two OutfieIders Form
Teams Nucleus.

w YITH two pitchers, every
M member of its fine infield
and one outflelder of the
1884 combination missing
Western High has begun prepara-
tion for the base ball season. And
Coach Cliff Moore is not so downcast
at that. He has Dan Cleary, a right
handler of considerable promise on his
mound staff, and several other boys
but all except Cleary are small and
inexperienced. Buck Wynne, star
1884 catcher, is on the job again and
the outflelders once more at hand are
Bill EdmonSton and Joe Brennan.
Not such a formidable array, but
this Moore fellah, who surprisingly led
Western to second place in the recent
public high basket ball race, generally
manages to make the best of his as
sets, and the Georgetowners may not
be such pushoverS on the diamond
Regulars whose places must be filled
include Ed Loveless and Red Null
loch, pitchers: Larry Schneider. first
base; Jimmy Corcoran, second; Phil
Boundford, shortstop, and CT CT de
Stephen, third base
Western plans to open its season
April 2 against the National Training
School nine, on the latter's diamond
1t has listed II contests so far, but
will add several more. Two jaunts
deep into Virginia and other attrac-
tive engagements have been listed.
Here's the Western card:
April-2, National Training School
at N. T. S.; 5, Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park; 6, Augusta Military
Academy at Fort Defiance; 8, Alex
andria High at Alexandria; 10. Episco-
pal High at Alexandria; 13, Randolph
Macon Academy at Front Royal; 16,
Westinghouse High; II, Marble
head Mass,) High; 80, Tech at
Eastern.
May-3, wv" Club game; 4, Balti-
more City College at Baltimore; 7,
Maryland Freshmen at College Park
(pending) 10, Roosevelt at Eastern;
IT, Washington-Lee High at Ballston;
81. Central at Eastern; 29, Takoma-
Silver Spring High 81, Eastern at
Eastern.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr.

THERE was a general impression
out Maryland way Saturday
afternoon that lot Of horsey
people had been made more
joyful for Heaven by the Riding and
Hunt Club b-Meadowbrook drag chase
and tea. Any one who forgot to look
into the stables downstairs as the
party progressed, however, could not
appreciate the real success Of the day.
For even the horses were dancing.
AS the jazz band struck up "St. Louis
Blues" in the club room over their
heads they pranced and kicked like a
Evening star., 1935-03-12
THE next logical step in the growth
i of foxhunting in nearby Mary

THE next logical step in the growth
i of foxhunting in nearby Mary
land Is the amalgamation Of the
Riding and Hunt Club hounds and
the Redland pack, with Thomas T.
Mott, the present master Of Redland,
and duly elected member Of the
Riding and Hunt group as joint M. F.
H. BY combining their best hounds,
their resources and their country into
hunt called, let us say, the Mont
gomery County Hounds, local fox
hunters could put in the field Is top
notch couples of hounds. could en-
brace the whole of Montgomery Coun-
ty as territory and claim a member
ship large enough to pay for excellent
panelling throughout its country. Do
we hear cries of "Aye?"
TN ADDITION to its enlargement of
i the board Of governors, the new
combine on the East West High
way has announced the following elec-
ton Of officers for the current year:
Henry L. Stimson, president; Mai.
Henry Leonard, first. vice president;
Melvin c. Hazen, second vice presi-
dent; Lieut.. c. L. Scott, secretary and
treasurer.
The Executive Committee will con-
sSt OF the above officers and william
c. Hanson, H. H. Semmes and John
0. Gheen.
Saturday afternoon the hunt elected
four members of its committee for
the next season, including Mr.. Han
son, Mr.. Semmes. DR.. James Greer
and Miss Elizabeth jackson. Three
other members will be chosen by the
original four, with the approval of
the Executive Committee.
Incidentally, the next event to be
sponsored by the Hunt Club and
Meadowbrook will be hunter trials on
April 6, over a course to be laid op-
posite the club grounds.
Hunt dates this week:
Cobbler hunt, tomorrow, 1890 am,
Vernon Mills: Saturday, 1890 am,
Wilson's store. Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
George S. Patton, jr, joint M. F. H.
Fairfax hunt, Saturday, 10 am,
Mr.. George Rothwell Browns. De
Long Bowman and John Finerty, ioint
M. F. II.
Warrenton hunt, tomorrow, o am,
the Grove; Saturday. point-to-point
races. Amory S. Carhart, M. r. H.
Redland hunt, bye day, Friday, the
Kennels, Thomas F. Mott, M. F. H.
Howard County hunt, wednesday,
II am, Mr.. Owen Warfieldi; Satur.
day 2 nm, Mr. IolIiS RanfENg An.
gustus Riggs, M. r. H.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. March 12 LP.-Live
poultry fowls, Plymouth Rocks. fancy. 90;
mixed colors 10; white Leghorns. fancy,
1sa19; ordinary. 17a1S. -
Dressed poultry. fowls. lSAa23Z7. as to
weight; Spring ducks, Long Island. 20.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Lanston Monotype-2 at So
Security Storage Col at 80.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Transit Cos at 2314.
Mergenthaler Linotype-1o at 80, 10
at 80, 10 at 30, 10 at 80.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

United Corp.-Market value Of in
vestments Of company declined by
s2s.sos,4os in ni(t seven weeks OF
1888.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
RUBBER FUTURES.

.usS:s iusH?s. sSsk easy saI aIS.Ss: iss..
Massh;s a. II ,90a5l; May, M.sQa5d: Jul1.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
N. Y. CURB MARKET

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low 2:55.
Prod Royalty 2kc 5 II n Il
Prop'ties Real vic SOS 1871 13N 13H.
Prudential Invest 5H 5k 5h
Pure Oil Of. .....160s 36 35 36
Pyrene Mfg Co... 3M 81 3h
Evening star., 1935-03-12
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. March 12 .0Her-Silyer .fu-
s5g. 80: July. 5000: September. '6o.50.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

credit is due the retiring master. He
is not satisfied himself, however, that
the job is done. OF course, it isn't.
A hunt can always be improved.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
PICARD, REVO[TA
GRAB GOLF PRIZE
Get $1,000 Each for 1-Up
Victory Over Runyan,
Smith at Miami.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
n Il IAMI, Fla, March 12.-Henry
M Picard of Hershey, Pa, and
VI Johnny Reyolta Of Milwau-
kee, two crack golf profession
ais, today counted the international
four-ball tournament among their
conqueSts.
Each collected $1,000 first-prize
money by hugging a one-up lead on
the final green Of an 18-hole play-oft
yesterday. to defeat Paul Runyan OF
New York and Horton Smith Of
Chicago.
The runners-up, who failed in a
stubborn try to tie up the match in
the last minute Of play, as they had
the day before, divided $1,000.
Gain Early Lead.
A PPARENTLY fresher after the
~ strain of their 36-hole draw Sun
day, Picard and Revolta ran up
three-hole lead on the outgoing nine
yesterday only to see it dwindle as
the stocky Runyan steadied into peak
form.
Runyan took the twelfth when he
whacked an approach to 18 inches
from the cup for a birdie 8. He
ran in 21-foot putt to take the four
teenth.
The winners matched brides on the
sixteenth and seventeenth to keep
their lead. Runyan bid desperately
for an eagle 2 on the seventeenth, but
his long putt, which would have tied
the match with hole to go, rolled Off
The eighteenth was played in par
and the game was over.
Long Shots at Start.
r ONG shots at the start, Picard
and Revolta flashed the lowest
sub-par golf of the tournament
and the lowest ever made on the
Miami Country Club course to elm
mate the favorites, Tommy Armour
and Bobby Cruickshank, and then
forged on to the finals.
Their winning 68 yesterday con-
trasted with their record-making best
ball 81 against Armour and Cruick-
shank, but was still l stroke better
than the losers.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

ww-With warrants xw-Without
warrants. New. wi-When issued.
st -(stpS-Stamped.
sNegotiability Impaired BY maturity
tCompanies reported In receivership.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

Dictograph b Prod
Distillers Crp-SeA
Distilled Liquors.
Doehler Die Ca st.
Dow Chemical (2)
Evening star., 1935-03-12

1st Of tlh
Pan-Am Air -.
Pantapec on.
Parke Davis t1.fe
Parker Rust Pt3I
Pennroad Corp. .
Pepperell Mfg t6)
Perfect Circle (2)
Phila Co (S0c)
Phoenix Secur.
Phoenix Secur pf.
Pioneer Gold
Mines LtdtSoc)
Pitney Bo p t20c)
Pitts Plate Gl (2)
Pratt & Lamb %
Premier Gold 12c.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.

Barber & Ross. Inc. .6Ias... 35 .....
CneVy CnaSe CIuO D 1+2S, IUS
Col. Country Cluo pas. lU-
D. c. Paper Mfg 6S.. IL ....
w. NJ. Cold Storase 5s.. 95 .....
Evening star., 1935-03-12

tSsO extra dividend paid March II.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

Eastn G. & F Asso q.
Eastn G&F pft6)
Eastn Gas & Fuel
pr pf t4h)...
Easy Wash Mch B
Elec Bond&Share.
Elec Bd&S pf go.
Elec Bd&S of (6b.
Elec Pwr AS t40c)
Elec Power Asso
(A) t40c)
Elec Sharhold'g..
Elec Share Of WV.
Emp Dist Elec pf.
Equity Corp.
Ex-Cell-O A&Tool
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-30
Miss Maud Smith
Weds c.. A. Peterson

Miss Maud Elizabeth Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smith of Kintire and Carl A. Pet
erson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Peterson of Belview, were married
Sunday at 1:15 p. m. at the home
of the brides parents by Rev. j.
D. Keith
The bride wore a street length
green dress with beige accessories
and a shoulder corsage of white
swainsonia and roses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Quentin Jensen of Graetting-
er, Iowa attended the couple. Mrs.
Jensen wore rose street length
dress with a shoulder corsage of
lavender sweet peas. A wedding
dinner was served to 18 immediate
relatives after the service: Mrs.
L. R. Hartwick of St. Paul and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Sherman of Lu-
verne were out of town guests.
They will reside at Glenwood
where Mr.. Peterson is employed
as pharmicist in drug store.
Both spent their early life in the
Belview-Delhi community and at
tended the high school at Belview.
Mrs. Peterson earned her degree
at the Mankato Teachers college
and taught several years in dis
trict % east following which she
attended st. Cloud Teachers col
lege. Mr.. Peterson attended St.
Olaf and receive his degree at the
University of Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-30
st. Johns Lutheran Church
EdW. A. Rirkholz. Pastor

81. JOhn'S Lutheran Church
Edw. A. Birkholz, Pastor
The church that breaches the
gospel itself.
st. Johns church will celebrate
annual Mission festival Sunday
with three special divine services.
10 a. m. services in the German
language. Rev. c. Shrader of
Echo will speak.
2 p. m. services in the English
and German language. Rev. C.
Schmidt and Rev. Schrader will
speak.
The ladies of the congregation
will serve during the noon hour.
7:30 p. m. services in the Eng
lish language. Rev. A. Blauert of
Olivia will preach the sermon.
At each service a special offer
ing for the mission work Of the
church will be taken.
A most cordial welcome to all
members and friends is herewith
extended to these services Sunday.
Only sickness should prevent any
from being present.
$3.50 a. m. Monday, June 3, a
couse of six weeks of summer
school will be offered to the chill
dren of school age. It will con-
sist of catechism, bible history,
hymnology and singing. And if any
desire instruction in the German
language that also will be offer
ed. G. Timm from Arlington who
has taught here the past two years
will again be with US. All children
of school age able to read some
what will be acceptable.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-30
HAPPENINGS IN
NORTH REDWOOD
Ru Mrs n w Cimondnf
BY Mrs. o. w. Simondet

North Redwood C. F.
johnson of Waverly, South Dako-
ia visited at the B. H. Kuenzli and
j. D. Ziegler homes last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Sommers
motored to Fargo, North Dakota
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mueller and
family of Faribault, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. R. Simondet and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. U. H. Lipp were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Simondet. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mueller and family attended
the funeral of a relative at DAN
ube Tuesday.
Mrs. Celia Page who spent the
winter with her daughter in Iowa
visited relatives here last week
before leaving Sunday for Mohall,
North Dakota where she will
spend the summer.
Mrs. Bertha Joern and daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. Carity, were callers
at the o. w. Simondet home Fri
day evening.
Mrs. j. P. Gaffney and William
Zumwinkle returned from Okla
homa last week where they visited
their brother, Thomas Smith who
is ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Gaffney and
family were dinner guests at the
j. P. Gaffney home Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. H. G. Schmahl of St. Paul,
Mrs. T. Strand and Miss Zina
Ackman of Redwood Falls were
callers at the home Of Miss Louise
Weiss Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Becker and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Beck
er and sons were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Becker at
Franklin Sunday.
A reception was given in the
church Friday evening for the new
families who recently moved here.
Those represented were the Hew-
lit family, the Palmer Hanson
family, the A. Lussenhop family,
the Ed Monson family, Charles
Cannot family and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Scoates. An interesting pro-
gram was given and refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Currier and
family of Redwood Falls visited
Sunday at the William Hosken
home.
School will close Friday with
picnic in RAMSEY mark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mann mot
ored to Walnut Grove Sunday to
take Mrs. Mann's mother, Mrs.
Anna Lechner who spent the
weekend at the j. p. Gaffney
home.
Elmer Becker and e. w. Henze
were business callers in the Twin
Cities Monday.
Mr.. and mrs. r. Scoates were
Sunday evening dinner guests at
Clements.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-30
JUNE HEARINGS

Judge A. R. A. Laudon will sit
at the following hearings to be
held Monday, June 8 in the pro-
bate court rooms. Claims: Edmund
Schwahn, David M. McWilliams,
Charles Chester, Thomas R. Brad
er; Probate Of Will: Mary Ellef-
son, Paul A. Radel, Henry Gluth,
August Drusch, w. C. Starr; Ad-
ministration: Herbert King, Sam
ue] Nelson, Donald McCorquodale,
Elizabeth A. Lamb, w. w. Carlile;
Probate of Foreign Will: Roder-
lex N. Matson; Petition to Sell
Land: Carl Thram, Lois A. Con-
ner, Bertha Juhnke Sr., Order to
Show Cause: Joseph McGeough;
Final Account: Oscar w. Vohs,
William Stock, Alfred A. Raddatz,
Henry frost, Charles A. Hendrick-
son, Joseph Rack Sr., Peter Ben
son. Dan E. Wog; Petition to Nor
tgage Land: Henry Zorn; Appoint
ment of Guardian, August Otto.