davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-20
SINGERS DEATH
FACTS RETOLD
Son Of Oil Millionaire
Awaits Time to Tell
Version Of Affair

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 20
F-Young Henry Huddleston Rog-
ers, son Ct the oil multimiliionaire
waited calmly on the sidelines Friday
to tell his story of the death OF Eve
lyn Hoey, Broadway torch singer
in his secluded country home 10 days
ago.
District Attorney william T.
Parke said Rogers probably would
be the last witness at the inquest
which opened Thursday night with
testimony by a free lance movie
cameraman that he and Rogers
heard one shot in the actress room.
Rogers testimony. Parke added,
would be merely to "clear his name.
Appearing refreshed by a weeks
seclusion since his release from jail
on s2,500 bond, Rogers listened in
tently TO the examination OF the
cameraman. William y. Kelley OF
Union City. N. j. He jotted down
occasional notes
Kelley testified he and Rogers were
in the living room Of the Dutch
farm house In the foothills Of his
toric Valley Forge when they heard
the shot.
Rogers ran upstairs. he said. and
returned o~uivering with his hands
to his head and crying.
She's done IL. She's shot herself"
Kelley also testified that Rogers
"exicited' throughout the day
preceding the shooting and that he
saw him pull the telephone wires
outside the farm house.
Drinks were served. Kelley said.
and Miss Hoey set off some fire
crackers. He anc Rogers thought that
was what she was doing when they
heard the shot. he added.
Kelley said Rogers and the ore
glomorous Miss Hoey had some
words" after she tried to borrow
IS from Kelley and one of the SER
wants.
, 1935-09-20
Filler, Hurt
In Smashup, Dies

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 90 II
First Lieut.. II. =. Nilliams Of RAN
dolph Field. injured in an airplane
crash at the field. died az the post
hospital shortly before midnight
Thursday. He received a fractured
skull and both legs were broken.
he Is survived BY his widow and
one child.
Captain II. M. Turner, who was
flying with Lieut.. Williams. escaped
with minor cuts and bruises.
Lieut.. Williams is from Monroe.
Ga. and Captain Turner from
Atoca. Iowa.
, 1935-09-20
UNION SULPHUR'S
LOCATION OF NEW
TEST ANNOUNCED


MERCEDES Sept. ie.-Location OF
the Union Sulphur C0mpany's No
6 American Rio Grande Land and
Irrigation Company No. 6 test was
announced Thursday, with the NOV
ing Of drilling equipment having be-
gun. New location Is 4.500 feet north
east of No. 1 producer acrcss the
floodway at Mile 14is and !. It Is 80
feet east and $50 feet south Of the
northwest corner of Farm Tract 1858.
Well No 4 Is ready for a second
test for oil. while No. ! and 3 con-
tinue to produce at the rate allowed
by the railroad commission.
Thursday neon. the No. 5 well had
reached a depth only % feet above
the top of the sand from which the
No. 2 well Is producing. Depth prog
ress for this test In the past seven
days was 388 feet.
, 1935-09-20

PORT SAID. Sert. 20.-(P-The
mysterious wherea' 4 hts Of a number
Of Italian ships which left Genoa
a long ago as Sept. 7. Friday excit-
ed speculation when ID was revealed
that mont Of them has yet reached
the Suez canal.
The time allowed for the voyage
fs between 5 and 8 days. The Pied
monte. the sirst TO leave Genoa.
cleared on September z. The Cesa-
rea Sannio, italia Aquileia and the
Calabria. which left between Sept.
70 and Sept. IL. also have yet to
appear In Suez waters
, 1935-09-20

was occupied by IN restaurant and
a plumbing shop.
Sheriff e. I'D. Davis and deputies
began an Investigation
Dr. j. H. TinsIey. who lives In "a
.two-story brick residence two miles
from the scene OF the explosion.
said the blast shook his house
There were about six explosions"
he said. They sounded like cIaps
OF thunder"
, 1935-09-20
Fort Brown Recruits
Hold Rifle Tests

Ffty-six recruits from Fort
Brown win commence training %
the rifle range ON the Boca Chica
highway Saturday. Major Philip e.
Clayton. post adiutant. announced
Friday.
Much of the usual training at
the post has been suspended for the
past few weeks. with the regiment
working OH IeveeS along the Rio
Grande river. This work has now
been completed.
, 1935-09-20
HarlinEen,


10 the Herald.
Allow me to congratulate YOU
for printing Mr.. Sam A. Robertson's
letter on she front page OF yester-
days Herald. IN doing so. you h :
done a great favor TO every citizen
In the entire Valley. MI. Robertson
certainly hit he nail on the head
and his arguments are sound and
practical.
The writer mas been talking thi
same matter over with several
Brownsville citizens In view of or
ganizinR q taxpayers league to bring
the politicians TO time and make
them appoint men on equalization
boards that viii assess real estate
az its true value.
Why should the taxpayers pay 100
per cent OF bonds that are selling
on market at from 10 per cent
so per cent. I am Of the opinion that
there has never been n legal nd
election IN the county and most OF
them were put over by fourflushers.
schemers and promoters. and now
the taxpayers are left holding the
bag.
This summer 7 have been cited TO
appear before four equalization
boards and lost three full days from
my business. trying TO get my prop
erty assessed at its true vai-e, but
all I could do was 10 protest and
prepare for a fight In the courts
with them. BUILDINGS are assessed
year after year at the same va :,
aMA mNmwF mmnaNnA waw4mAmI mm~mmwm
knows that there Is deterioration
on any building from the yea and
tear and from termites and many
other ways. There Is not a single
building that was not damaged by
the hurricane Of 1888. Even though
the building does not show IL. the
strain from the force OF high winds
for "A hours win damage the strong
est building In our county. Still we
have had no credit on our taxes.
except wheer the damage was
visible.
Our greatest asset In this Valley
Is real estate and unless something
Is done real soon to relieve the tax
burden. we win be unable 10 sell
properties. so let's get TO It ana
make the politicians eat out OF our
hands
Robert Runyon.
$40 st. Charles St..
Editors Note: From time to time
The Herald has printed letters
which comment In a vein similar 10
that OF Mr.. Runyun on our tax
problems. m justice TO those whose
duty II Is to levy and try 10 collect
taxes for the various Political sub
divisions It should be pointed ous
that money Is needed to run these
subdivisions. and that under our
present state laws the only method
OF securing such money Is bv tax
alton uuon real and personal prom
erty. II seems TO the editor that
Mr.. Runvon and many others are
mis-directing their complaints. thar
their criticism should be leveled az
the statewide system. iather than
q the heads Of local po''f'cal sub
divisions who have no ether course
ouen than TO follow that system
until IL Is changer. The chance
must come from the state. Local
political subdivisions are helpless In
the naatterl
, 1935-09-20

MARSETLLE, France, sept. u
iPA-Two war strength regiments
~ Senegalese riflemen were ordered
FRIDAY to embark Cor D1ibout1s
French Sumaliland. next week
Dfibouti Is the Red Sea port nc
which the sole u Dad tO Adds
Ababa termin I s. Consequently. ~
constitutes the only outlet lor
transportation from Ethiopia To Tire
sea- M
, 1935-09-20

To the Herald:
We like your paper. read II every
day.
What I wish TO do is to really
thank you for printing the letter
from Mr.. Robertson ON taxes. I
hope you and all the Valley papers
viii DO your part in helping us get
our tax problems solved. especially
on real estate.
We all know this must be done
or no one viii want to own real
estate.
I also want TO thank YOU for Civ
ing Mr.. Robertson the front page.
So many letters Of this kind are
put into the Forum" column that
does not get the attention or carry
the weight they deserve.
We like Brownsville. we like the
Valley. We have always felt that
most all the newspapers OF the VAL
ley are always ready and glad to
assist In all good causes.
]. J. Willingham
, 1935-09-20
The Voice
The Valley

The Brownsville Herald welcomes
communications on matters OF pub
lie interest reserving the customary
right 70 reject such communications
as are libelous On unmhilnble. ALI
communications must be signed. and
The lame OF the writer Will be with
held on request Please be brief. be
courteousl
, 1935-09-20

"A New York theatre-Eoer has I'd
be alert these days; otherwise, after
waiting in line for his ticket he's
liable 70 find hes been picketing.
, 1935-09-20

Fire Chief T. p. Sarran was
nominated for the office OF COM
mander Of the Brownsville post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars. at the
meeting Thursday night. Sarran
presided In the absence Of Com
lnander z. II. Levy.
Others nominated are: senior
vice commander. nv. q. Frost; junior
vice commander. w. Schultz; chap
lain, A. w. Pickett; quartermaster,
C. NJ. Josey and Ed Elm: physician
and surgeon, DR.. r. r. Breeder: Of
ficer Of the day. Victor Egly, and
j. Bennett.
, 1935-09-20
BLAST KILLS
YOUNG MOTHER


LAFOLLETTE. Tenn, Sept. 20.
GA series Of dynamite explosions
81 ok LaFollette early Friday, par
, 1935-09-20

Sally Rand win act IN Rain
Maybe she ought tO punt something
on.
, 1935-09-20

French scientists have discovered
that Eskimos IN Greenland prefer
broccoli TO blubber. And here we
thought we had found q brand-new
substitute for spinach.
, 1935-09-20
DON'T LET THEM
WALK

Roller skates rive chll1ren the best on an
exercise, yet 20 them 10 Is but play. Jitney
Jungle stores have anticipated the wants
Of the Kiddie and provided a big stock Of
genuine Winchester Arms Company bah
Bearing Roller Skates. one Of the very best
skates ever made These sell regularly nd
Sis and up but we make them available 70
cur customers for only S1.ls per pair. Sen
the children In.
, 1935-09-20
Battle Creek
Health Foods

ALL JITNEY U G. Il "
STORES now carry a fun
stock Of these most necessary
feeds BATTLE CREEK
HEALTH FOODS are prepar-
ed and assembled BY "A staff
Of the best health specialists
Urn America and win do ex-
actly what h claimed for
them. Beware 0f substitutes
put up by quacks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02
Miss Clinton. whose par

Miss Clinton. whose par
ents live on the Woodruff
ranch, was bitten By q rattle
snake Wednesday and was
reported to be in n serious
condition yesterday.
Mrs. d. M Brown and
daughter. and Mrs. Hutch
ems and daughter of Phoenix
were visitors in Coolidge and
Florence Tuesday.
Fred Stone has returned
ia Coolidge after spending
some time doing carpenter
work In Florence.
George Grayson Of the Mt.
States Tel. & Tel. spent the
week end with home folks
in Tucson.
Rev. Upleger Of San Car
los was a business visitor in
Coolidge Wednesday.
Miss Thelma Talla OF Law
ton. Okla, on her way home
from a tour through Califor-
MIA, Is visiting her nnele.
Martin Talla, and family.
Mrs. Chas. Cohen is enter
tanning tonight at her resi-
dence with a moonlight par
~ in honor Of Mrs. A. w.
Empie who Is leaving next
week for Washington. ID. c.,
which will be her future
home.
The marines are not TAX
ing shore leave here; Sousas
band is not in town; neither
Ia q presidential aide vaea-
tioning here. II is just Jerry
passing along with his new
VNB cap.
Mrs. Chas. Cohen. accom-
panied by her two daughters.
Rose Lee and Helen Eta. are
leaving Sunday for Ocean
Park and San Diego for q
vacation trip. While there
Mrs. Cohen will visit the
ready-to-wear markets to
make selections for the fall
and winter line.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02

able crop. The first pulling
from this crop yielded three
tons, good quality, and he
started on the second pulling
Wednesday.
w. l.. Storey, his mother
Nrs. w. A. Storey. and Mrs.
]. X Storey and her children
are having q vacation at
Lake hary's Lodge
Lyle Bennett of Phoenix
was here this week visiting
C. &. Nichols and Clyde
Stockton with when he join
ed In q white wing hunt.
Mrs. H. +. McClain and
son. Harry, Jr.. left Monday
night for a visit ut Long
Beach.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02
Members of the. Eighth

Members Of the. Eighth
grade graduating class OF
1926, who were students OF
Mrs. Fred Slater in the Nc
Dowell school, had a class
reunion Sunday afternoon at
the III. III. Martin home in
lLaPalma. All members Of the
class were present, but the
teacher WAS outof town; 80
had to be absent from the re-
union. Those present who
were in the class OF rs were
Paul Keeling of Casa Grande
Mis- Esther Hess. Miss lsa-
belle Martin. Maurice Mar
tin, Mrs. Susanna He. Kug-
Ter. and Mrs. GuelmA Wolf
Carter. Others present were
John Hu1ler. John Carter,
and little Laura Jeanne Car
ter.
Mrs.. Hugh Miller, Of the
Ruins, In leaving Tuesday for
a visit In South Dakota and
Colorado.
hrs. Earl Hicks left Sun
day for Flagstaff to visit with
her father.
A girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Smith this week
at the Florence hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. Holmes
are the parents OF n new boy
born q few days ago In the
hospital mt Florence.
Miss Lola Olney left Sun
day morning for Long Beach.
Calf, where she will visit
in the home of her brother.
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Olney
Mr. and Mrs. Bill De Lao
returned home Friday from
q three weeks trip touring
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Robert
son were visitors In Tucson
Sunday.
Mrs d. l.. Lewis OF Buck
eye is visiting this week in
the home of her son, c. w.
Lewis.
MiH Lula Ellis OF Tomb
stone In q visitor In Coolidge
this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02
The ladies OF the Stoerer

The ladies Of the Stoeger
Addition were entertained
Wednesday afternoon Mt the
home of Mrs. E. H. Baker
with a Spirella demonstra-
tion given by Mrs. Viola
Gray. Light refreshments
were enjoyed.
Claud Gardner of Wilcox
was in Coolidge this week
Mrs. Asa Gardner is re-
ported getting along nicely
after a recent brief illness.
Miss MadKe Slater return
ed Tuesday from q three
weeks vacation in Los An
geles
Rev. II. T. Frazier return
ed Saturday from Prescott
where he attended q ten day
session OF the Baptist Sunday
School convention.
John Westerfeld made a
business trip to Tucson Sat-
urday.
A. p. .NcGinnis, farming
near Coolidge. has in 20
acres Of broom corn which
IN proving tn be q very proit'
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02
p r-IndiGs Sporting =
Pvia0
Twice wmms<~k pA~kv-1~AraAs
No c.

Most em1rsi s< Spo~tiSg Aswyw
IN the ArH KA&a wso~ n~A~w@
rave aim o s~ccna wfan~w tHA--.
helm IN 1859 WA aha arv<9 10
issth Enritsss D~rsy. saRs'es h.
the frw EMrf 81 Darby IN lisa
san rae Luuv,y Dsser
with q rsDrzsA sAA1l fs~MD-
OF siI. 90. .sss frm IAs . p~r s~.s
tax n The i.~sws 81 saxk I@nfnA
the u HA A@ ssis~a szs -
hor,ed s! al. Axa KA~a b n~efy
Attend ~ ths aEsA s~cssss mAAne
ma CT fans.- ru NJ sss0a F~s0
rcrrntoay hi. ws<hks a@n oWm
in1ia vita the a~f sw~s O~2 aDssn
70 HEX hk 1ss pszsG hw vAsA.
MS humble sss,~s2s H~y a - p~es'
OF $50 per ovnca
The splrp.~I s~Aw q soA
oo0 .ooc Isre~shn w@<~@& 10 30 q
MoAAsnuw dAs rY@~ ~w~s tvsfse
racing stA-,iex. sp~m1n 1ssA - -
time n Paris: - Am hvvrns
estate la In Irel&sx wAsSS - -
wear nj. Irt.A tv~~4A
III. arst wits. IN nAfssA. U.rUA
Ma.l!ano. died shunt ta yErv -
and re mArrss1 O. ssSStn
former ApzrAsy~ Owv~
daughter f . YrvS<A r>sassvunsD.
But 10 lr~1 tAs hssks0 p00 -
publleissz ths fast thsa Q Uwtw
OF he faith nay .wvy o p1a -
anv --4iKioa whsek rv~ugshsD -
eIl.tsnos Of s@s Afv4ntev: - pn6y
II, west IN HA AM1<s anun4
rstAia her fsnA
Tstls>A 40 A1s,@ass .
Tall. wearing s@~<s@sSa SfmD
es. the Agx KkAa n tsw@D4s4 frU4
Mohammek vts Hs<fMa @A I.
educaiaA s6 Rsn sm1 cw1uA
ne ARA mnsaw- - - anm
10 The szeiunfvs S~r - -
AEa KA~a nh~a.A - o1
frsa his gs~9G1n<aw. 0-n 80
SrHisA hrSsAw e As1n1n anuA -
ths KHse; - - - - -
nos srx1vs q nv1AA - -
1919. sRarsazg - 49, - 49,
G1tsA. IN IN y-s - !. 90
si- i-HA0s n h01~nm4 - -
sknk - agaunnuA = 00AA
O0m1nD -
LgyM b OU1 n0A - -
ss-a Asw~n.1 ~ RI un1un1
VII amh Unwen1mun ~ - v
rAs p~asa0 e Nmn O. onn1
sf o. A~@1nu PS~w - -,
Etv@ - ~ Umy oW V -
As s-~1 - hg1g 49,
ssAs q O. An1 e1Y - -.
PrwAA~mA q - AAullnD -
As - OUWuA 04Mn Dmnnn
and psvna.1 - 00o10 -
sue.k.g O. DannnDs -
He b - V0nngI = -
s>absA ~ l = - - e
sAaaoA A 1n 1un anoD O0Q1
q r1fnW ~ ~ sUa GnuA
ns sv0k e - tvUw: - -
heave "a rva - 90 - -
ssccs@s ~a--snG
- "a I u .;2sN
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02
Loans on Crops and Live
stock. Hobby Agency.
TO THE PUBLIC

! am prepared to do high
class and dependable Dress
making and Tailoring.
Suits and coats made over
to look like new. Prices are
very reasonable. Your order
will be appreciated. - Mrs.
Matt Benscoe. south of Bor-
ree's Store.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02
NEWS BRIEFS

vacation trip TO the coast.
Miss Maurine Davis of
Tempe is visiting the Witten
family in Coolidge.
Miss Beatrice Bryce re-
turned Friday from a trip TO
the coast. where she visited
her brother. Bernard Bryce.
Y. c. White. state bank eX-
aminer. and secretary Jar
rett were Coolidge visitors on
Friday.
Miss Ruby Foster Of Flor
ence visited with Miss Beat
rice Bryce Saturday.
Clrde Clements and sister.
Mrs Grace Clements Green.
returned Sunday from a trip
20 Hatch. y. NJ.
DR.. and Mrs. F. p. Glover
Of Mesa were in Coolidge on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carter
and little daughter of La
Palma were in Coolidge on
Wednesday.
Frank Burridge shipped a
car OF heifers 10 Los Angeles
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. James II.
Sturgis. daughter Lauranna.
and ". l.. Dicus. VIII are
holding meeting at the
Nazarene church. were din
ner geusts Of II. c. Hess and
family Sunday. Rev. Sturgis
preached at the La Palma
Nazarene church and he and
Mrs. Sturgis furnished spe-
cal music
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Slater
and son visited with Mrs
Slater's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Barker. in Mesa
Sunday.
Mrs. II. A. Wolf and Mrs
Elmer Newcomb were in
from LaPalma Wednesday.
Our good friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. ". c. Carter Of La Pal
ma called on Us Saturday
and presented us with a good
supply Of the best watermel-
ons and cantaloupes ever
raised in Pinal county. but
Mr.. Carter always has this
kind and knows just how TO
produce the juicy and sweet
ones.
The Coolidge Regulars
PLAYED a softball game or
the school park here Sunday
with a picked Coolidge team
resulting in defeat for the
Regulars.
+. III. Hutson and family
returned Saturday from a va
cation and pleasure trip 10
Mormon Lake and Grand
Canyon. They report a very
pleasant outing
Miss Elsie Williams &C
companied Coleman Odom
10 Prescott Friday TO visit
with her sister. Miss Ida May
who is spending the summer
with Mrs. Odom.
Mrs. c. s. Hoffman is con-
valescing after a recent i'll
ness. Her baby girl. Bobo. al
has been quite sick.
p. W. Hamilton and Bill
Dobscn cut short their in
tended stay in Arkansas and
returned to Coolidge Tues
day. They say il is also warm
In Arkansas.
The meeting in progress at
the Nazarene Mission in
Coolidge continues with in
terest. They have Sunday
School every Sunday at 2:30
p. m. and invite every one
10 attend all services
ID. s. Davis left Friday for
Los Angeles TO attend the
Fall Furniture Week meet
ing there. Mr.. Davis will
spend few days in recrea-
tion on the coast.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02

LOST - Little brindle
screwtail bull dog. half
grown. Please notify Mrs. t.
W. Moxley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02

Loans on Crops and Live
stock. Hobby Agency.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02

City and farm property
for sale. Hobby Agency.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02

FOR SALE-Slixhtly used
tent. See Elsey Gray.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11
Persons Refusing to
Work at Going Wage
Should be Reported

The SERA office reports that
there are many relief clients avail
able for work and as a good har-
vest is anticipated, it is hoped that
this will make possible the reduc-
tion of many relief budgets and
the elimination of many more.
Under the new ERA setup effec-
tive July 1, all persons over 16 re-
ceiving benefit from federal funds
are urged to accept private en-
ployment rather than relief work.
The National Unemployment Of
flee is cooperating in securing
positions on farms and in private
industry.
This cooperation will reduce
many relief budgets and help these
families to again become self-sup-
porting.
Any persons refusing outside
employment at the going wage
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11

of Anderson, Indiana were guests
since Thursday at the William
Lightfoot home.
A. L. Payne returned Friday
after spending a few days at the
University hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Lightfoot
and sons and Mildred Geller and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lightfoot left
Sunday afternoon to spend few
days at Diamond Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lightfoot
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Lightfoot
and sons and Mildred Geller were
callers Sunday morning at the
George Tetrick home in Lamber-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Lightfoot
and son, Lawrence and niece, Flor
ence Potter from North Dakota
were guests at the William Light
foot home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Lightfoot and
family of Olivia were Sunday din
ner guests at the William Light
foot home.
Mrs. Ben Stewig was dinner
guest of Mrs. j. C. Bruer Monday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11
1887 Egg Found in
North Redwood Wall

A bad egg was nabbed at North
Redwood Friday when Fred Schu-
acher discovered one laid in 1887,
imbedded in a wall at the Fred
Hoepner home which is being re-
modelled.
Although 48 years old, the egg
has maintained its original shape,
but has become badly discolored
from its Incarceration in the lime
foundation Of the Hoepner home.
Set directly into the wall, the
egg must have been laid there
during the time that the house was
under construction. It is believed
that the hen, interested in the
building procedure, laid the egg
on the partly finished wall and
was frightened away by the plast-
erer, who unknowingly preserved
the egg for posterity.
Mr.. Schumacher has not yet de-
cided what he will do with his find,
but maintains that he will not put
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11
Bees On mo Turn"
Sign Halt Traffic

New Ulm officials report that no
charges would be filed against sew
eral honey bees who Wednesday
morning Of last week took posses
ion of "no-u-turn" sign at an in
tersection in that city.
Humming down from out of
the sky, the busy swarm of honey
makers were evidently attracted
by the bright yellow paint cover
ing the traffic signal. Clustering
thickly over it's entire surface,
they remained a menace to pedes-
trians and drivers for almost two
hours.
Finally an apiary man arrived,
equipped with nets, boxes and 9th
er equipment and soon had the
bees back in their proper environ
ment.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11
Two Weddings
Take Place Here

Two wedding ceremonies were
performed last week by Rev.
G. E. Martin at the Methodist par
sonage. Tuesday, Miss Sadie Jones
of Brookings, South Dakota and
Harvey Green of Redwood county
were married. Abel P. Hedlund
and Miss Betty June Sandgren,
both of Minneapolis, were married
at the parsonage Friday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11
Middle Creek
BY Ruth Gaffney

Middle Creek-Mr. and Mrs. Erwin
Draeeger and daughters spent Sun
day evening at the Almond Schroeder
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gaffney and
Mrs. Amelia Gaffney were Sunday
evening guests of Mrs. Mary Gaffney
at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Schafer enter
tanned the E. L. c. E. at the church
parlors Monday evening
Rev. and Mrs. o. s. Monson and
family were Sunday dinner guests at
the Fred F1uck home.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11
BEGIN WORK HERE

R. F. Rosenwald, formerly of
Morristown, is now employed in
the Paffrath hardware in place Of
Lawrence Greve who has moved to
Luverne. Another man who began
work here recently is Louis Ep-
pinger of st. Paul who is tailor at
the Redwood Cleaners.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11

Conservation has been extended
to the lowly bullhead in Minnesota
through an executive order issued
by Governor Olson which halts
commercial fishing of bullheads in
inland waters of the state except
in LeSueur and Rice counties.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11

it in cold storage until the storage
companies can show him an egg
preserved as long as his.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA

rate in that community should be
reported to the relief office in
Redwood Falls.