davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Observers Report Ratio Is
10 for Germany, 3 for
Status Quo.
RESULT ANNOUNCEMENT
TO BE MADE TOMORROW
9S Pct. of Eligible Voters Go to
Polls-Violation of Nazis'
GUARANTEES Charged.

Copyright 1885, by the Associated Press.
SAARBRUECKEN,S Saar Basin Ter.
ritory, January 14.-The Saar plebi-
scite voting appeared to watchers from
the balcony of Wartburg Hall today
to be running 10 in favor of Germany
to three for retention of the status
quo as neutral tabulators began their
count of more than 100000 ballots.
No votes for France were noticed.
The watchers were merely peering
down at the busy scene below and
were not permitted actual contact
with the counters.
This proportion Of votes was main
tanned in several important districts,
apparently, but the later counting may
change the ratio. 1t was generally
conceded, however, that the majority
of votes would favor the return of the
Saar Basin Territory to Germany.
The result is to be announced at
8 am. g am. E. S. T) tomorrow.
The big doors Of the Wartburg
Auditorium banged shut and were
padlocked, imprisoning 140 foreigners.
chosen for their neutrality, who are
charged with the historic task Of
accurately tabulating the phenom-
enally heavy vote of more than one.
half million Saarlanders.
Outside the doors, heavily armed
troops stood on guard to assure that
there would be no interruption in the
counting.
Tabulators Are Sealed In.
The vote counters we're held on the
lower floor of the building. News
paper men and others holding tickets
to the upper floor and the balcony
may come and go as they wish, but
only through special entrances.
Until the count Is completed, the
corps of foreign tabulators are staying
Theoretically sealed" against contact
with the outside world.
Correspondents and cameramen
with credentials emitting them to view
the counting we're carefully searched
as they entered to forestall any pos
sible untoward incident.
British soldiers, wearing steel
helmets and with bayonets fixed on
tlltlI IlIlccY 6udIuC eiAC dOOio oAAAoAeA
which the chosen spectators were ad.
mitted. Detectives, stationed inside,
searched each person who went in.
Armed police were placed in groups
throughout the building.
From the press balcony sun arc
lights, such as are used in movie
studios, were trained on the tabu-
lators, giving the whole scene the
appearance of great drama.
Official Result Tomorrow.
Although the representatives OF
the press could watch every move
of the tabulators below, they will
not get the official result until early
tomorrow, and, then only after listen
ing to the long. dizzy list Of figures
read in two languages-French and
German. The totals will not be
issued until the separate results Of
each voting district is made known.
The Saarlanders themselves were
invited to stay at home today while
the count is going on, but League Of
Nations officials said they feared every
one would take tomorrow of to re-
lease their pent-up emotions. The
Nazi trade unions ordered holiday
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column 81
Evening star., 1935-01-14
4 4CONV|CTSFLEE
OKLAHOMA PRISON
Tunnel Way to Liberty-AII
Were Members of Tu.
berCuI0Sis Ward.
BY the Associated Press.

McALESTER, Okla, January a.
Making their second break for free
dom. four convicts tunneled their way
out Of the State Penitentiary here
early today. Three we're reported to
have commandeered q taxicab. while
the other fed on foot.
All four were inmates of the prison
tuberculous ward and were members
of the party Of seven which engi-
neered a successful break from the
prison last September 81.
The men we're Coney Coffey, serving
25 years for robbery; Charlie Points,
serving a life term for the death of
j. D. Gates, an Oklahoma City police
man, in 1880; Vern Brothers, 20 years
for robbery. and Earl Williams. 80
years for robbery in Pottawatomie
County.
Two of the convicts left the taxicab
at Holdenville, Okla. The third con-
tinued to Shawnee.
The driver, Ossie Minyard. was re.
leased unframed at Shawnee.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
SOVIET DO0MS TWO
FOR $500, 900 FIRE
Three Other Sailors Get 10 Years
for Burning Of Barge Of
Alcohol.

GUFA, Bashkir Republic, q. s.
6. r.. January 1.-Two drunken
members of a steamer crew were SEN
fenced to death today and three other
sailors were ordered imprisoned for
10 years for causing the loss of 1.000,-
900 rubles-about S500,000-to the
Soviet by the burning of a barge on
the Delaya River.
NJ Panin, assistant to the captain
of the steamer which had barge in
tow. is one of two who must die.
The barge was carrying alcohol.
Panin and his gang imbibed part Of
the cargo and somehow the barge
caught on fire.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
GALES RESTS EASILY
AWAITING OPERATION
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January 14.-Mex-
ico's iron man." Gen. Plutarco Elias
Gales, was resting easily today at
st. Vincent's Hospital, somewhat i'm
proved since flying here from Culiacan,
Sinaloa, last Thursday to undergo an
operation for a gal bladder ailment.
The former President of the south
ern republic was permitted short visits
With relatives and friends yesterday.
He spent some time walking about
the halls.
Gen. Gales personal physician, DR..
Verne G. Hunt, said his patient was
gaining strength rapidly and that the
operation will not be performed until
the general Is In the best possible
condition"
Evening star., 1935-01-14
AME[|A'S FLIGHT
To D. c. DELAYED
Plane Ready for Hop-De.
cision of AviatriX Await.
ed at Field.
(Wirephotos-Page 81
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January a.
Amelia Earhart Putnam held her air.
minded public somewhat in the air
today as far as her immediate flying
plans were concerned.
Americas first lady" Of the air,
weary from her Honolulu-to- Califor-
mia flight and her leisurely jaunt down
the coastline from Oakland to Los
Angeles yesterday, made this much
known:
She was "tired" and wanted to sleep.
She wanted to take OF tor Wash
ington, D. G.
She directed her ocean-spanning
monoplane serviced.
That was the last heard Of the
touseled-headed aNatrix late last
night when she left the Union Air
of bad weather reports to cancel, for
the time being. at least, her trip to the
Nations Capital.
Plane Ready.
Airport officials poured gasoline into
the planes tanks. serviced it COM
pletely, and awaited decision.
Repeated inquiries from attaches at
the airport brought this laconic an
swer:
mo, we don't know where Miss Ear
hart is or what she plans. We are
just waiting"
The blonde Amelia cruised down to
Los Angeles from Oakland yesterday
in three hours and seven minutes,
hoping to find favorable weather con-
ditions to continue by the southern
route on to Washington.
Blizzard Handicaps Plan.
Reports Of a blizzard in the vicinity
of Flagstaff, Ariz., however, termi-
mated this plan for the time being, and
whether she would take off today was
something to be decided later.
II had my heart set on going to
Washington" Amelia sighed. She
tried to smile, and an effort it was.
She looked tired.
George Palmer Putnam, wealthy
husband of the flyer, who kissed her
good-by when she took of from Hon.
olulu. was reported hurrying to the
United States by boat to rejoin his
wife. Mrs. Amy Otis Earhart, the
flyers mother, lives at Toluca Lake,
near the airport.
Miss Earhart's departure from Oak
land was delayed when her ship,
loaded to capacity with gasoline,
begged down in mud at the end of the
runway. A tractor pulled it out.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Hauptmonn Trial Messengers
Strike for Increase IN Paw

I justed" and indicated that increased
pay would be provided.
The boys explained that they were
being paid 81 during the day for eight
hours work and $1.5o for the same
period at night. One company, they
complained. was deducting 8 cents o
day for the cost of uniforms.
The lads said they would decide
what increase they would request be-
fore the meeting.
AFTER they've taken out the 8 cents
for our uniforms" said one Of the boys,
I'VE make about 90 cents q day. II
isn't right"
Evening star., 1935-01-14
WAGE RAISE GRANTED
Increase to Affect 1900 Gotham
Subway Workers.

NEW YORK, January IA R.-The
Interborough Rapid Transit Co. yes
terday announced S per cent in
crease in the pay of all subway en-
ployes making less than $4,000 a year
who were not included in the recent
wage agreement with the union.
The plan will affect about 1,500 men.
The agreement with the union, signed
in December, reduced the hours Of
work for $4,000 employees from nine to
eight with no change in pay, or where
the men already were working only
eight hours daily, granted them . 8
DER cent increase.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Byrd Party Discovers Coal
Within 200 Miles of Pole

found coal deposits and fossil remains
Of trees which had grown trunks IL
to 18 inches In diameter. ages-old
evidence of an epoch when the Ant
arctic had q mild climate.
With Blackburn were Stuart B.
Paine, Durham, N. H., and Richard
Russell, Boston, Mass Their faces
were peeling from frostbite in terrific
winds, with the temperature 40 and
so degrees below zero.
At other times they were stripped
to the waist as they made their way
across the treacherous ice. Dogs re-
peatedly had to be rescued from
crevasses.
Although primarily q geological
party, their work was described es OF
Continued on Page 3, Column u
Evening star., 1935-01-14
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica,
January 13, delayed (By Mackay
Radio) Three members of the Byrd
expedition have returned from a
1,4I0-mile sledging trip which carried
them within 180 miles Of the South
Pole.
It was the farthest South any man
has gone by that means Of travel
since 1912, when Capt. Robert F.
Scott reached the Pole, only to perish
on the return trip.
The group, led by Quinn A. Black
burn of Seattle, Wash. returned Fri
day. They had spent SO days in the
field, having left Little America on
October 16.
Within 400 m,les Of the nols they
Evening star., 1935-01-14
MOONEY CASE DELAYED
Supreme Court Recesses Without
Action on Petition.

The Supreme Court recessed today
until next Monday without acting on
the effort Of Thomas ]. Mooney to
obtain q review Of conviction for COM
plicity in the 1916 San Francisco Pre-
paredness day parade bombing.
Action Q week hence appeared prob.
able, but it may be delayed stu longer.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
8y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PENNINGTON, N. j., January a.
The entire corps of telegraph mes
senger boys, carrying newspaper copy
at the Hauptmann murder trial, struck
for more pay today shortly before
court convened.
The spokesman for the group of 20
youngsters, Bartles Reasoner, was i'm
fnediately discharged by the company
employing him, but the others, un-
daunted, won an agreement from the
wire managers to hold an arbitration
meeting this afternoon after court
adjourned.
The managers said ut will be id.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
PLANE HITS SAND DUNE
Flyer and Passengers Shaken at
Florida Beach.

NEW SMYRNA, Fla, January Il
P,.-m an effort to dodge an ap-
preaching automobile as he glided in
for a landing, Frank Haines of De-
troit crashed his plane, in which he
was flying pay passengers, into a sand
dune here, but all escaped serious in
jury.
Haines' landing gear struck the
water at the beach edge and his plane
swerved into . large umbrella shed
in the dunes.
Haines stopped here en- route tc
Detroit after attending the Miami
air races. He planned to have his
propeller repaired today and continue
his journey.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
ANNULMENT is ASKED
Mrs. Bertha Bookout Charges She
Was Scared Into Marriage.

Declaring she was frightened into
marrying Roy E. Bookout, 826 Four
teenth street, when he threatened to
drive his automobile over an embank-
ment unless she agreed to become his
wife, Mrs. Bertha Laura Bookout,
Conard Apartments, today asked tbs
District Supreme Court to annul the
marriage.
Through Attorney Myer Pumps, the
wife says the ceremony was performed
at Elkton, Md, November 10.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Missionary Murdered.

ROME, January II @.-The
murder Of Brother Eugene Frank,
native Of Illinois, was confirmed today
in a cablegram from New Guinea to
the Divine Word Society. The mis-
sionary was killed January 8 by East.
ern New Guinea natives, r
Evening star., 1935-01-14
U. S. Tourists Sought.

PARIS, January IA G.-Prominent
hotel interests today launched move
to provide American tourists with 20
francs for their dollar instead OF the
present rate of IS.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
FREED OF INTEREST
Two Dutch Firms Win Gold Case
in Hague Court.

THE HAGUE. Netherlands, Janu-
ary II @.-Two Netherlands oil
concerns today were freed from the
obligation of paying interest on the
gold value Of their gold dollar bond
by the judgment Of Hague court.
The decision was given In a case
concerning the Royal Dutch Oil Co.
and the Bataafsche Petroleum Co.
An appeal to q still higher court Is
possible.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
WEATHER.


Fair and much colder, with lowest
temperature about 20 degrees tonight;
tomorrow fair and continued cold; dimin-
ishing winds. observation-disclosures, 40,
at am. today; lowest, 81, at noon to-
day. Full report on page A-9.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-18
MMerIci aus gahern.

Ser gddergebilfe Sol. %redteI
uno ser &ei9spebriolOot emil
Sdmol0er bon Sidtel6erg ItieBen
ouf elmer Motorraofabrt na6 &ul.
main nit einem 9luto ouiammen.
S1m0laer blieb nit lebensgef1br-
lifen 8erlebuneen liegen, Der &oo-
lenfer Brehtel tpuroe nur leiht Oer-
lebt. = Muf Ser Snbrt gum 8ieb-
marft nod MoosbaA fubr Oas Auto
Oes Observation-Disclosures 8ah-
maier bon &egensburg an einen
Baum. 9ie Orei SniaIIen oes 8n-
gems wuroen i9mer perlett ins
aronfenbuus iiberfiibrt. Ger
Otto
&erner in Sreiiing lit BEL &rbeiten
an Ser bobneigencn Starfitromlei-
tung beim &rnfhperf Bfrumbof,
MittIere Star, toolid) beruneliidt.
- ltnter Dem 8eroaht Der Brano-
Itiitlng tullr0e Ser @aihpirt Soief
zimmerman in Oas @mtsgeridts.
gei1naniS Seneersberg eingeliefert.
Der granOfoa bat iib Dor neun
Snbren Bel Dem geiduloiaten ereig-
net.
G6emnit. &iir5Iih fonnte Die
iadIiide 2anOesblinoenanltolt in
Gbemdta lten0or1 Sen Gag ibres
t25idbrigen 8eitebens unO oamit
SEN Gag elmer 125idbrigen 8linoen-
b%etrerung in Sadien 6egeben. Das
altelte Document SIR @~riinOungs-
geididte Ser iddiiIHen Blinoenan.
ltalt lit elm Brief ibres S10pfers,
@ottlieb emanuel 6Iemmine, pom
Is. SUM- 1903 al aonis Grieorid
aiiguit sen griten, in Dem 5Iem-
ming Inn finnn3icle ltnterItiisung
uno lleberIoiinng oes erforOerIiden
Raulnes bat. CT opferte nit ieiner
@attiil ieiit geiamtes 8ermogen unO
ianO audi bilfsbereite SreunOe. 10
oaB am 9. Saluor 1909 Die Croft.
lung Der 9res0ner @nitalt erfolsen
fonnte. ltnabbdneig bon ibm sriiu-
Sete ser 81 MeiBen %geborene aouf-
mann Seinrih Shiibe ouf Shneta
1918 81 Dresden cine ameite Bin.
OeunnitoIt, bod muroen beioe 1925
uerihmoI8en uno 1880 ueritaotlidt.
1862 folgte ole @inridtung Der
9IinOcnnorIHule 81 Subertusbure,
Ser erItcn glinoenporidule Der
@elt. SIN Sabre 1905 tuurOe Die
Dregoner &ouptanltnlt Damn nit
Sen beioen in6piider entitonoenen
9ipcigonfaltrn 5n Moritbure unb
Goniastrerr5a nnh @bemnis-M lten-
0orf berlegt-
Washington Journal., 1935-01-18

%S%UuNVs OLAA OthhOt~AA MNNt
bad -8edmunn murop 30 Sabre alt
Die Idn9Ite 3eit ibras 2ebens 6oi
lie i'm Auslnnoe perbradt.
GrIenbadJ. IeuIid botte sic Sir
dengemeinoe einen ieltenen HetorO
5u ber5eidnen. Niht peniger nIs
oreiaebn -9rautpaare mur6en uou
Der Gan5el ousgerufen.
3ambaf. gu elmer gemeiniomen
;Seier hires @e6urtstages bottea iid
oie ~40iG6rigen ocs StaOtteils gu.
iammengefunOen. YIN Nahmittoe
mar bereits am @efolIenenOenfmal
Elm &ran5 ni~e0ergelegt rporOen unO
3immermeiIter @fborOt seOodte in
elmer Mniprohe Der Gotten. Am
abenO fanoen iid Damn oie @eburts.
tagsfinoer nod einem eemeiniomeu
abenoeIien gum austoulh aemciri.
iamer Sugenoerinnerungen 5uiam.
men.
Mura a. Gaale. Sci Der &ol5.
fdGung i'm Stnotsmnloe 6es Sort
antics gueroorf perunelidte Der
Iangidbriee Sol5ieser 2oreu8 &ad
bon bier. gr pur6e bon elmer .bdn.
9enoen Sifte", Sic pl0sIiA abrutId,
te, als er iih entfernen Dol[te, er.
foBt uno nit boiler @udt gegen ei.
men anOeren Stomm geihleuOert,
10 onB er ouf Dem Sinterfopf auf-
Ihlug. GnIdeinen6 batte er iih Oa.
BEL cine iebr iftpere Gridittcrung
3nge5ogen.
8rmd. Sier bat Ser @eiomtiduI.
borItonO ser eOnngeliiden SHule
8rud- 8iihoorf in elmer Sibung Sen
ausbou elmer po1rpertieen 9ebrer-
mobnung beidIoiien. Da our 3eit
BEL Ser Hegierung gegen "a gIn.
tr6ge auf Shulneubaliten oorliegen,
tpdre grud crit in flint big feds
Sabren beriidiidtiat porOen. Sir
bic gegenw1rtig ~beitebenOe &laiien.
raumnot ser Sdule m1re oas elm
nnbaltbarer 3uitono getpelen. SIN
Sabre 1912 befam 9ruh ieine elm
flaiiige Sdule nit 19 &Rinoern.
6eute beiu6en 1903 GinOer bic
Shule.
6cilbrunm. Gie @bemiide lin.
teriudunesonitnIt SeiIbronn fOnute
auf elm 5~Oidbriges gefteben 3uriid-
bliden. Die S6tigfeit Ser Seilbron-
ner GnitnIt beitebt Dor auem in Der
Observation-Disclosures in poIisei-
liAem Auftrag, Ser 8eratung fir
Die 8ebanolung BON Obit- un0
@einmolten, unO Ser SeltieBung Der
Mebltnpen nod Dem Midegebolt, sic
Die SeiIbronner MnYtnIt fir Ben gan
e8n 8e3irf @iirttemberg : Soben3oI-
Tern Ourd5ufiibren benuftrngt lit.
gisber tpuroen 205, 600 @inselpro-
ben oorgenommen. Oas grbeits,
gebiet ser glnItalt eritredt iif auf
gang 9eutidlanO, gum Cell audi
nuf Oos gusIanO Biz binab in Die
Siirfei.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-18

SeMtlM.Elna. Die UeliBerin Del
Sioeifommibberridaft 2iiia une
@utbus, Jrau Mita BON Giepenbau.
len, 6iirltin unO Serrin 81 Ilttbus
geboreue &eidsgrdfin bon @ulidl
uno 2ottllm, lit auf ibrem Sdloiie
in |utbus, Sniel Hiigen, i'm Nlter
BON Is Sabren ecItorbcn. SIN Sab.
re 1908 uermd5lte Iid Die 6irltin
nit Sem Rammerberrn BON &iepen.
bouien nno lebte bis gu oeIien 1929
erfolgtem Tooe bauptidhlih i'm
5dIoiie 0entid-2iiia. Dieies ur.
alte SmloB bat oaOur6 biitoriidR
8e0eutuns erlanst, DAB in ibm nab
Der iiesreihen Sdlaht BON 2futben
iSrieorih Der @roBe iibernuhtete.
mas 81 ser piel er5Gblten aneF0ote
Don Den 0terreihiihcn Oifiaieren
fibrte. (8on ioir, meiiieurs -
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
John D. Keith, Delhi, Minister

Delhi:
Thursday ,2:30 D. m. at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Neil Mckay will be
held the regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Missionary Society . All
Delhi Women and others who are in
terested are cordially invited.
Sunday Worship .......... $3.50 a. m.
Sermon-'What are the Lessons
God can Give us in the Tragic Rogers
and Post Death?' See I Samuel 20:
8, II Kings, 4:40, omans 7:24, Isaiah
2S:1S, 9:2, and Revelations 21:4.
Sunday School .......... 10:30 a. m.
Study-"Barnabas the Wealthy but
ConSecrated Christian"
junior Christian Endeavor 700 p. m.
Morgan, Wabasso, and Belview
churches are now taking vacation.
DELHI LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22

Mrs. Senter Baldwin and chill.
dren are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Gerstman at Glenn
ents.
Mrs. Ruby Druck motored here
from Wabasso Friday to get he1
daughter, Genevieve who had
spent the week with Virginia Will
cox at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Dennistoun
will motor to Window Friday with
the latter's sister, Mrs. Ida Ross
who will leave from there fol-
Omaha to meet Mr.. and Mrs
George Love and go from there to
their home at Cleveland, Ohio.
YES, IT'S HOT-But winter
comes. Leaky roofs cost money
in fuel and sickness. You'll save
money on roofing at Gamble
Stores-35 and 45 lb. Smooth Sur
face-9O lb. Slate, red and green
Fibre Coating and Plastic Gem
ent. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sturgis and
daughter of Ortonvllle, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Briggs of Moorhead
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lundeen and Mr..
and Mrs. David Bloomberg of
Minneapolis were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Whyte and
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Freyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kuenzli
Miss Mabel Kuenzli, Mrs. Ruth
Cannon and daughter, Shirley
Mae drove to Lake Sylvia near
Annandale Sunday morning where
Mrs. Kuenzi and Shirley Mae will
spend the week as guests of DIR.
and Mrs. H. o. McPheeters at
their cottage. The rest of the
party returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hagen and
family, Miss Esther Huhnerkoch
and Karl Riese of Minneapolis
motored to Green Lake Saturday
to spend the weekend. Miss AL
ma Huhnerkoch and Douglas
Ruchtaeschel went there Sunday
morning and the group returned
Sunday evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
New Avon
Continued from Page Eight)

CONTINUED from Page Eighty
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stewig had as
dinner guests Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Stewig and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewig, Mar
garet Jean lima of Minneapolis,
Mrs. Henry Hauptli and children,
Mrs. Calvin Wheeler and daugh-
ter, Marlyce, and Floyd Stewig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kueber and
daughter of Slayton were weekend
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stewig.
Mrs. Adolph Steinhaus and baby
daughter, Lois June returned to
her home last Monday from the
Springfield hospital.
Miss Lucille Bryan spent sever
al days with Miss Ruth Parker at
her home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hauptli
were supper guests at the Henry
Hauptli home Sunday night.
Phyllis and Betty June Larsen of
Morgan spent the week with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Bryan.
Mrs. Calvin Wheeler and daugh-
ter accompanied Miss Ila and Rob-
ert Wheeler and Mrs. Mack Tibb-
cts and family to Montevideo Fri
day. Mrs. Tibbets and family
spent two weeks at the j. w.
Wheeler home in Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lair were
visitors SUNDAY night of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hauptli.
Rev. and Mrs. Kergis and fam
lily, former pastor of the New
Avon and Wabaso Evangelical
churches were callers at the Rob-
ert Dahmes and Henry Lindeman
homes last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wheeler
and daughter, Marlyce were visit
ors Sunday at the j. w. Wheeler
home in Sanborn.
John Stewig was a business
caller in Tracy and Bird Island
Monday.
Mrs. James lima and daughter,
Evelyn Of Minneapolis arrived
Monday morning to spend a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stewig.
Devon, Duane and Rupert Bar
mes of Rowena spent Monday at
the Henry Hauptli home.
Rev. and Mrs. James Rutgers
and Miss Lillian Hauptli of Wab-
asso will spend some time at Lake
Koronis.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
| SEE BY THE GAZETTE

Miss Virginia Brunner spent the
weekend at her home at Bird Is
land.
The Cozy Home Birthday Club
met last Tuesday with Mrs. L. A.
Cheney as hostess.
Mrs. w. T. Houle and children
Joan, Billie and Mary are visiting
at the j. R. Keefe home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Crocker and
daughter, Faye left early this
morning for Howard Lake, where
Mr.. Crocker will start the races at
the Wright County fair.
Miss Violet Griffin returned to
St. Paul Tuesday after spending
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Griffin and other
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hill and
son, Walter Jr. and Mrs. Harry
Thomas and son, Harry, went to
Tracy Sunday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Whyte spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Madory s,t Sleepy Eye. Miss Irene
Madory returned with them to
spend few days at their home.
RIGHT NOW-you can get the
newest in 1886 Radio-at all Gam
ble Stores and at sensationally
low prices. All-Wave 7-Tube Con-
sole, $34.95-Mantel Set, $17.95.
Battery Sets, complete, $21.95 up.
Small down payment-$1.25 week
ly. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gallea and
sons, Paul and James returned
Thursday evening from short
stay in northern Minnesota. They
were accompanied here by Elaine
and Ruth Witte of Anoka who will
visit at their home and with other
relatives until the end of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hyslop and
daughters, Misses Genevieve and
Mary Hyslop and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hyslop Jr. and children of
Fulda, DR.. and Mrs. William
Thompson and son, Bill of ST.
Louis, Missouri and Robert HyslOp
of Slayton were Sunday guests of
DR.. and Mrs. T. E. Finn.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Cheney en-
tertained a group of friends at a
picnic dinner Sunday in Ramsey
park in honor of Raymond Cheney
and Mervale Wolverton who will
leave soon for Winona to attend
State Teachers college. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Claus
sen, Eleanor and George Claus
sen Jr., Vergie Trent and Pauline
Jacobsen of Delhi, Margaret
Cheney and Alice Mcnamara.