davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-17
THRILLS Of PLANE
TRIP TOLD BY GIRL
Involuntary StoWaway on
RickenbaCker Flight Got
Her Interview.

The chief beneficiary from the un-
successful attempt of Capt Edward
v. Rickenbacker to set an air trans
port round-trip speed record between
New Orleans and New York yester-
day, in preparation for the opening
Of regular service over the route
January IS, appeared today to have
been pretty 17-year- old Miss Mary
Louise Reynolds of New Orleans stu
dent at Loyola University and re-
porter for the university paper.
Miss Reynolds, an involuntary stow
away during the record flight, got her
self a perfectly splendid" story for
the school paper, nearly 1900 miles
Of flying, a train trip from Washing
ton back to school and the acquaint-
anceship of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
Capt. Rickenbacker and other dis
tinguished passengers on the record
flight.
Miss Reynolds. it developed, had no
intention OF slowing away on the
plane. She had assigned herself to
get a story for the paper from Capt.
Rickenbacker and she had encount-
cred some difficulty in getting her
interview because the new manager
of Eastern Air Lines would not stay
put" in one place long enough for
her to talk to him.
Finally, just before take-of time,
tn desperation, she followed Ricken-
backer into the plane with the inten-
ton Of cornering him where he
couldn't get away. Then the door
was shut by field attendants, the ship
TAXED out to the take-od runway and
reared of into the air, New York
bound. Miss Reynolds, after a mo-
ment Of panic, began to enjoy her
self.
She got her interview with Ricken-
backer and she talked with Mrs.
Wilson. She got along so well with
the celebrities that when the plane
landed at Atlanta for refueling Rick
enbacker asked her if she wanted to
stay aboard for the rest Of the trip.
She most certainly did and the plane
took of with Mary Louise very much
part of the party.
After the 1,303-mile flight to New
York, the big plane took aboard more
fuel and headed back south, landing
at Washington Airport to let off the
Washington members of the party.
Taking of at about 3 80 o'clock, the
plane passed Richmond, Va, and was
well into North Carolina when the
weather, which had been getting
worse, became very bad and one of
the engines, after nearly $500 miles
of continuous operation, shook a leak
in an oil line and began to overhead.
The combination of difficulties in
duced Rickenbacker, after consultation
with his pilots. Henry T. "Dick" Mer-
rill, veteran of 10000 miles of fly
ing, and G. w. pete" Bransom, who
has more than 100000 air miles
behind him, to abandon the remain
der Of the flight and they turned
back to Washington, then 1876 miles
to the north, landing here at about
$50 pm.
After dinner at the Hangar Club,
the party broke up, Eastern Air Off
cials putting Miss Reynolds and men,
bers of the party from New Orleans
and Birmingham aboard the train last
night. Rickenbacker rode the rails
to New York, leaving the plane here.
I'VE could have gone through the
storm all right" Rickenbacker said,
but the engine was overheating and
we decided it would be the wiser
course to turn back"
Evening star., 1935-01-17
1n Mr1tnrtaitt.

Caldwell. ELEANOR. In sad but low
ing remembrance rem Of oNr % CARING davEh-
who left US flve years ago today. jan
uary II. 1880.
just when life was sweetest
And Ans stss sns could ~ have LIVED her best
f HER AirfHS5 pEHoTEp fa5e.id HoFHER. MARTHA
SEngELL. SSEALpMELL. AND SISTER. ETHEL
my Dad, JOHN H Il CLARKE. ;Ii1Ff s'H Who lett II
Inoo me six years ago to6ay; January II,
HARPER. JAMES A. In sad but loving re-
A. HARPER. who went to rest two years
ago today. January II. 1893.
Short and sudden was the can
When you were taken from US all,
But never will those who loved you best
Forget the day you were laid to rest.
No one knows how We miss you. dear
No one knows our grief;
Many are the silent tears We shed
THE CHILDREN
QUEEN. CARRIE BELL. A tribute Of love
nd Sesosn to the q cur Ssar
QUEEN. who departed this life Tour four
a5. 81 sfsf' MoHHER S5HHhER III AID lsai ca
ROACHE. GRACE DORIS. Sacred to the
memory of my darling little sister
GRACE DORIS ROACHE. who departed
this life two years ago today. January
II. 1888.
loving thought true and tender.
Just to show I still remember.
DEVOTED SISTER ALBERTA ROACHE
ROBERTS. REV. JAMES b. In sad but
loving memory of our dear husband. ia
ther and father-ln-law. Rev. JAMES B.
ROBERTS. who departed this life three
years ago today. January II. 1882.
loving thought. true and tender.
Just to show We still remember.
THE FAMILY.
Ryan. WILLIAM p. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear husband and
father. WILLIAM P. RYAN. who died
thirteen years ago today. January II.
1892
Today recalls the memories
OF loved one gone to rest
And those who think Of him today
Are those who loved him best.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
yASS. HARRY e. In remembrance Of our
dear son and brother. HARRY Z. VASS.
WHO departed this life two years ago
today January II. 1893.
No more to see your face
Nor your smiles to enjoy.
But you'll always have place
Deep down in our hearts. dear boy.
MOTHER. DAD AND BROTHER.
yAss; HARRY; In memory Of our dear lear
life two years ago today. January II.
1888.
Gone. but not forgotten.
DORIS AND HARRY.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Deaths Reported.

Ellen G. Manning. SO. 1885 10Th st.
Thomas II. Greenman, 81, Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Thomas p. Altman. 81. q v st. ne.
Florence Gould, 7s. 1920 Upton st..
Harriet G, Hibbs: "a: Sibley Hospital {"
Adolph Minder, "A, Gallinger Hospital.
Betty Bricker. 6s. 1901 Varnum st.
William F. o'Donnell: 81: 5313 18th st.
Charles Penny, so, Soldiers Home Hos
Louis sAl wallbott. So. Walter Reed Hospital.
EoTfai piaaf " s0nnace' H. oAninset n''
Edward Carney, As, sibley Hospital.
Stephen j. Campbell, 21, Walter Reed Hos
william Grifith. 81. tuberculosis Hospital.
Florence Tclbert; go. 1922 9Th st.,
Elizabeth Dorsey. 40, Gallinger Hospital.
Carrie M. Thomas, 43. Gallinger Hospital.
Gus Aston. Al. Gallinger Hospital;
sylvia Henson, I6, Gallinger Hospital:
Infant, Joseph Metz, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Births Reported.

eugene ana irene Goooaro. boy.
James and nd rfieda HefH Tinsstrum GrT, Boy boy.
Edward and Emma Jester. boy.
James and Lois Wright. boy.
Walter and Margle Smith. boy.
John and Ida Worden. boy.
Nathan and Charlotte Violin. boy.
Herbert and Thelma Young. boy.
John and Anne Delk. boy.
Neal and Frances Roykin. boy.
Hubert and Ethel Moore. boy.
Richard and Nellie Bergdoll. boy
James and Elizabeth Shackelford. boy.
Fred and Wilma sismon: girl -
Eskil and Dorothy Olson. girl.
Angelo and Mary Edwards. girl.
Raymond and Sara Hertel girl.
Joseph and Hazel Musselman. girl.
Mitchell and Gladys Sirkis. girl.
Fred and Dorothy Barnes. girl.
John and Edris Hardee. girl.
Charles and Mary Kobler. girl.
Franz and Dorothy Bergmann. girl.
Ernest and Margaret Reilly. girl.
Manuel and Adeline Pena girl.
Joseph and Virginia Peasants. girl.
Frank and Violet Riston;, girl,
Herbert and Francis Blackman. girl.
Aldo and Joyce Rata. boy.
Otis and Lucy Hilderbrand; boy.
Rollin and Edna Buskirk. boy.
Clifton and Louise Walters. boy.
Charles and Evelyn Kaldenbach, jr.. boy.
John and Della Miller. boy.
William and Maxine Hunt. boy.
Od3l alld Adiy LdIeACy. IVY
Erwin and Mary Kelly. boy.
Carl and Mary Chapin. boy.
Oswald and Mary Hill. boy.
Wilmor and Jessie KEYS. boy.
Thomas and Dorothy Ragland. boy.
Edwin and Helen Grayson. boy.
Geof1rey and Marie Houghland. girl
LLOYD and Pauline Jones, girl.
William and Violet Guthridge. girl.
Joseph and Antoinette Zurlo. girl
Christian and Emily Krenenbitter, girl.
Howard and Erma Rye. girl.
Villas and Mary Bobbitt. girl.
Robert and Catherine Etter, girl.
Russell and Sadie Klopfer. girl.
o Paolo and yiIeinia Rolando: @ girl.
8 Phillip S and MiidTed Mertlins. girl
Clarence and Helen Norris. girl.
Benson and Doris Walker. girl.
Earl and Mary Deans. girl.
John and and Annatte ss Evans. boy.
MiitSn Milton and Florence renee sarhap @ girl.
Earle and Kessie Crockett boy.
Franklin and Ella Randall. boy.
Anderson and Ruth Reid. boy.
Edward and Jessie Jackson; girl
David and Ruth Brown. girl.
William and Grace West. girl.
Bishop and GLADYS Jones. girl.
Samuel and Earline Long. girl.
Morris and Pearl Moore. girl.
Joseph and M"-earnt MADDOX girl.
James and Mildred Longley. boy.
Ernest and Frances Bronenburg. boy.
Felix and Kathryn Broussard, boy.
Norman and Jane Napier. boy.
Joe and Anna Smythe, boy.
George and Lillian Pierce. girl.
Russell and nellie Dapp. girl
Alfred and Frances Wilson, girl.
Allen and Eve Work. hoy.
Charles and Evelyn williams. boy.
Albert and La Belle Raiotte, boy.
James and Madelvn Batson, boy.
Milton and Marian Harlow. boy.
Harry and Emily Cornell. boy.
Fremont ard Ruth Keene. boy.
Chester and Anna Mcdonald, girl.
William and Margaret Medford. girl.
Wilbur and Doris Hatton. girl.
Cyril and Gertrude Hillman. boy.
Albert and Susie Smith. boy.
John and Mary Windsor. boy.
Ernest and Bette Thornton. boy.
Albert and Gertrude Stanard. girl.
Henry and Rose White. girl
John and Lillian Roebuck. girl.
Delaroc and Ethel Dorey, boy.
Jessie and Gladys Harris. boy.
Oscar and Julia White. ST., boy.
Alexander and Beatrice Brown, girl.
Robert and Eva Stoker. girl.
william and Elsie Clark. boy.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
HEART TALK PLANNED
DR.. Harmon to Lecture Tomorrow
Night Before Y, M. C, A.

What the average person should
know about the heart and blood pres
sure will be explained by DR.. Robert
H. Harmon, in free public lecture to-
morrow night at o'clock in the au-
ditorium Of the Central Y. M. c. A.,
Eighteenth and G streets.
The lecture is one of a series ar
ranged by the Y. M. C. A. department
OF physical education. with the CO.
operation of the Public Information
Committee Of the District Medical So
ciety. Women as well as men are in
vited to attend. There will be an
open discussion period following DR..
Harmon'S lecture. Ralph w. Foster,
Y. M. c. A. director of physical edu-
cation, viii preside.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
CHIEF OF POLICE DIES
AT MARTINSBURG DESK
o. T. Wilson Stricken While
Questioning Juvenile-Noted
for Golden Rule"

By the Associated Press.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, January
17-Capt. O. T. Wilson. 56. chief Of
police In Martinsburg for five years,
died of q heart attack at his desk
in the Police Court here yesterday aft
ernoon while questioning a juvenile.
He had not been in good health, but
had no warning Of the heart attack.
Wilson had served uninterruptedly
as police chief since he came to the
post with Mayor Chris H. Dailey's
administration five years ago. He
took pride in his efforts to ap-
ply the golden rule" in treatment
Of persons before him, and told news
paper men not an hour before he
died that he believed at least half Of
the juveniles in cases before him had
been reclaimed.
The funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon, with interment
here, the family announced today.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
BELGIAN PRIEST DIES
Father Van Ingelgen Formerly
Was Pastor in Falls Church.

Word has been received here of the
death Monday of Rev. Amede van
Ingelgen. Belgian priest who for many
years was pastor of the st. James
Catholic Church in Falls Church, Va,
and has many friends in Washington.
Father van Ingelgen was a close
friend of the late Cardinal Mercier
of Belgium, and on the fifteenth an
niversary of his priesthood was deco
rated by the late King Albert. Father
van Ingelgen, who was SO. had made
his home at the Convent of Mount
Maria in Richmond since his retire.
ment from his charge at Falls Church
several years ago.
He was buried in the cemetery of
the Sisters of Visitation.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
GRIFFIN RITES FRIDAY
Representative to Be Inferred in
Arlington Cemetery.

The body Of Representative Anthony
]. Griffin of New York is being
brought to Washington today for
burial in Arlington National Gene
terry. Representative Griffin, who died
in New York Sunday night, had a dis
tlnguished record Of service in the
National Guard of New York and in
the Spanish-American War.
Funeral services will be held at Lees
undertaking establishment, Fourth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
northeast, tomorrow at 1890 am. it
was announced in the House TODAY by
Representative O'Connor of New York
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Movie Actress Gets Divorce.

Los ANGELES, January II o.
Dorothea Hays Lyon. movie actress
and a bride of nine months, was
divorced yesterday from James Mer-
rill Lyon. She said he often told
her he was going to boxing matches,
but dressed as If he were going to
the opera; that he sometimes re-
manned away all night and would
strike her If she persisted in asking
explanations.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Large Mail for Canada.

In one day recently 5000 bags Of
mail left Greenock, Scotland, for
Canada.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Qarn nf Thanks.

Ash, JAMES z. Mrs. James r. Ash
Wishes TO express her sincere thanks
an9 appreciation to her many friends
ano relatives for their kind expressions
o. sympathy az the death of her dear
husband. JAMES r. ASH,
Evening star., 1935-01-17

I've tried them all and only Schneider's
satisfies our particular family. Its rich,
nut.sweet flavor is Incompatible. In.
stead of harshness it brings smooth
velvety texture. Our family physician
serves Schneider's on his own table,
too, and that's proof of its wholesome.
ness. I also know Schneider's is
produced in one of Americas finest
bakeries, for I've seen it made there
myself. Finally ask for Schneider's
by name, then look for the Purina Red
Checkerboard Wrapper. No other
dark wheat bread in Washington
has that.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
REV. J. G. LAMSON DIES
Cousin of Adventist Secretary
Here Expires in Florida.

Here Expires in Florida.
Rev. Justus Grant Lamson, &c, edu-
Gator and clergyman in the Seventh
day Adventist Church, is dead at the
sanitarium in Orlando. Fla, 1t was
learned here yesterday. He was q
cousin Of S. A. Wellman Of Washing
ton, associate secretary of the Sab
bath School Department Of the Gen.
eral Conference Of Seventh-day Ad-
ventist Churches.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Minnie Thompson Lamson, and a sis
ter, Miss Mary Lamson, dean of women
at Emmanuel Missionary College, in
Berrien Springs, Mich.
La gaceta., 1935-12-13
CARREL DICE QUE Els Pc
SIBLE SUSPENDER LA.
VIDA Y REPRODUCIRLA

New York, Die. 13.-El DR..
Alexis Carrel, Sabio del institu-
to Rockefeller, anunci6 aver que
mu ypronto Sera possible suSpen
der la vida humana Y reprodu-
cirla de nuevo, pudiendo aSi un
ser vivir en- varioS sigloS. Defi-
MO Carrel dos classes de muer-
tie, la reversible y la irreversi-
bic.
De la primera sale la esperanto
del hombre por mas larga vida
y mejor salud. La suspension de
la vida es una poSibilidad muy
remota. Els razonableS suponer
que parte de la personalidad hu
mana puede escapar a la muer-
te. Las presentes investigator
mes no prueban nj contradicen
este. 81 a la ciencia Sc lie permit
te desenvolverse durante ocho q
diez siglos mas, las enfermeda-
des quizas puedan ser suprimi-
daS. Pero no hay esperanto de
lograr la vida eterna.
Solo Sc muere en- tres for :
mas: por entorpecimiento del
coraz6n, por el sistema nervio-
so central o por la alteration
de la composition de la sangre.
I'm ejemplo de muerte reversi-
Die es cuando a un hombre Sc
lie here en- ell coraz6n.
Sc paraliza la circulation de
la sangre y la respiration, que
dando legalmente muerto; pero
81 Sc aplicase ell propio trata =
miento resucitaria. POGO des-
pues viene la muerte irreversi-
BILE.
En- esta etapa no es possible
resucitar a Made, por la desin-
tegraci6n del cerebro y los cen
tros espinales.
La gaceta., 1935-12-13
ESTAN SIENDO JUZGADOS
107 REVOLUCIONARIOS

Malaga, Die. 13.-Empez6 "a
yer ell Consejo de Guerra por
los successes revolucionarios de
Feba, figurando entire los 107
acusadoS Juan y Jose Lopez Ro
jas, que declararon en- ell pro-
ceso contra ell Sr. Largo Caba-
Hero. A los 107 procesados Sc
les acusa de haber atacado un
Quartet de la guardia civil, ma
tando a un guardia y un paisa-
no.
Durara Varios dias la t0ma
de testimonies.
La gaceta., 1935-12-13

G;ne5ra, Dlc. l3.-La cues
ton del embargo del petr6leo
Santra de Italia fue deiada
La gaceta., 1935-12-13
HA SID0 LA
VIDA DEL ~GOBERNADOR
DE NEW JERSEY

Trenton, n. j. die. 13.-Car
5as an6nimas Sc han mandado
cor correo al gobernador Hoff
man, amenazandolo de muerte
por haber intervenido en- ell ca
SO de Lindbergh y haber visi-
Nado en- su zelda al carpintero
Bruno H~auptmann, condenado
a morir en- la silla electrical.
En- una postal, puesta al CO.
rreo en- un sitio que no Sc ha
querido mencionar, Sc lie dice
al gcbernador que Sc mantenga
apartado del case o sufrira las
consecuencias. La correspon-
dencia del gobernador empe-
70 a grocer desde que Sc dijo
habia visitado a Hauptmann y
que ell detective Ellis H. Par
ker habia entrado en- ell case, en-
brsca de nuevas evidencias. Al
gunas de las cartas gentlemen
parrafos vituperantes. En- O.
tras Sc lie elogia por su interes
en- desentranar la verdad. Dice
Sc que tambien Sc han remitido
epistolas amenazanteS al Abo-
gdo General Wilentz, que actuo
de fiscal en- ell proceso.
La gaceta., 1935-12-13
MORENO CALVO


Madrid, Die. l3.-Dicen de
Sevilla que ell partido Radical,
en- esa ciudad, acord6 separar
de la presidential al Sr. More
no Calvo, exsubsecretario de la
presidencia del Consejo, Con
denado" en- ell dictamen que ell
pasado domingo aprobaran las
Cortes.
Moreno Calvo es intimo ami
go del exprimer ministro don
Alexandra Lerroux, a quien la
Camara eximi6 de responsible
lidad.
La gaceta., 1935-12-13
MATRIM0NIOS

Armando ZorriIla, %, e Isa-
bel Mur3ado, %; Marcelino va
nez. AZ, y Carload Gil, "a; r.
vim d. Downing, 20, y Edith
Virginia johnson, %; p. A.
Juan, SO, y Mary Haley, %;
V. c. Bethea, 36, y Sra. j. w.
Campbell, 46.
La gaceta., 1935-12-13
OLA DE FRIO EN- ESPANA

Madrid, Die. 13.-Una inten
sa ola de frio deja sentir sus e.
fectos en- la peninsula. En- Sc
govia la temperature minima
fue de 8 grades bajo cero. Nev6
en- Avila y otros lugares. Baj6
el term6metro en- Madrid a l
grade bajo Zero.
La gaceta., 1935-12-13
CONDENADO UNO QUE
IIENA ELL NOMBRE DE
NORRIS

Lincoln. Nebraska, Die. IS.
Ell bodeguero George w. No
iris, que tiene ell mismo non~ore
del Senador Norris, f0e decla-
RADIO anoche cupable de per-
jurio por un jurado federal. La
pena que senala la ley es de 5
amos y multa de $4,000. Norris
declare falsamente ante un CO.
mite investigator del senado,
despreS de las elecciones pri-
marias de 1890.
La gaceta., 1935-12-13
WINSTON
PASO POR BARCELONA

Barcelona, Die. 13.-Pas6
aqui, siguiendo viaje a Palma
de Mallorca, ell Sr. Winston,
Churchill, ell p%rominente politi-
CO c%onservador ingles. Dijo que
en- esa isla descansara Y escri-
bira, siendo probable que haga
una vista a Marruecos.
La gaceta., 1935-12-13
DEL ESTADO
DE ALARMA

Madrid, Die. 13.-La Conf
sion P~arlamentaria, que act1a
por eStar en- receSo las Cortes.
acordo hoy prorrogar por 30
diaS mas ell estado de alarma en-
Catalina, Madrid y Asturias.
La gaceta., 1935-12-13
COTIZACI0N DE LA NONE
ia
DA

Madrid, Die. 13.-El dollar
Sc cotiz6 aver a I'D; libras,
36.15, liras, 1920; marcos, 2.95
frances 1910, y florines, 4.99.
La gaceta., 1935-12-13
uN Loc4I
DOS oFns' e

New York, dN. 13.-Ulu
SO Sc volvi6 loco aver ~ a
decano asociado y IN profS
iel colegio de cirugia denta
de la Universidad de Columbia
suicidandot despues.
Victor Kussow, ell loco, tenia
so amos y habia sido despedidc
por renir con un companero au.
20, mecanico dental. Ell bene-
factor de Kussow, ell DR.. Ar
thur w. Rowe, fue la primera
Paul B. Wiberg, profe-
sor asociado, MUNRO Ell Segundo
luga4 Otro professor, William
Crawford, que acompanaba
a Wiberg, Sc dio a la fu2a, te-
miendo correr la misma Suerte.
La gaceta., 1935-12-13
'LAEIGA DEJo
Ell kEMBARGO Petrol &c

G;ne5ra, DC. l3.-La cues
ton del embargo del petr6leo
santra de Italia fue dejada
,.,smsSr la Sociedad de
NsrfSnS xeuni6n de ano
che. La LigS dit en- Gambia
recoger ell plan 49, Franco
Britanico, presentsV Pr NJ.
Pierre Laval y 9tonio
Eden, FL plan par Aatinado
al fracaso, segln adV de-
legaci6n in2lesa. Aft -
Cooper, ministro de j,
defendi6 aver ell plah' 70
que era otro esfrerzo en- pf9Vde
la paz.
Ell Consejole la Liga Sc reu-
Mira ell mi bles para estudiar
la situaci6n i~talo-etiope y que
los delegados Sc enteren de la
formula ofrecida. La rebellion
de los pequenos poderes, en- con
ira de Francia a Inglaterra, no
lego q adquirir importancia.
Asegdrase que ell primer minis
tro Mussolini Sc halla dispuesto
a aceptar la formula como ba-
Sc de negociaciones de paz.
Francamente dijo aver el Ne
gus, en- Abisinia, que no acep-
tara la componenda propuesta.
Circula ell rumor de que ell
rey Jorge de Inglaterra utilize
Su Influenza en- favor del plan
de paz, temiendo que la guerra
Sc extienda a toda Europa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

Mrs. G. N. Nelson entertained
members of her bridge club We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Melvin Reigel underwent
an appendix operation at the local
hospital Monday morning.
DR.. C. L. Lynn spent last Thurs
day and Friday in Minneapolis re-
ceiving special instruction in plate
and bridge work.
Miss jeanette Lee and Miss
Marjorie Nash went to Minneapo-
lis Saturday to see MARY of Scot
land" at the Metropolitan theatre.
Beautiful Package Stationery
for Mothers Day Gift. See the
new SOC package now at Hansons
Drug Store. Also Candy and
Greeting Cards. 1t
C. H. Burmeister motored to
Northwood, Iowa Sunday morning
to get Mrs. Burmeister and chill
dren who had spent week at the
Rex Clay home. They returned
here Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. E. H. johnson and
daughter, 10 Ann and Miss Adel-
inc Kuntz went to Echo Tuesday
evening where they were guests
at a birthday dinner in honor of
Mrs. Fred Kuntz.
Farmers - Treat your Seed
Corn, Semesan Jr. costs about 3
cents an acre and will pay back
enormous dividends in increased
crops and better stand of fodder
corn. Plentiful supply on hand at
Hansons Drug Store. 1t
Mrs. Harry Hoffman spent sew
eral days last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Leon Dunn in Minneapol-
is. She returned Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Schmid and daugh-
ter, Marion and Mr.. Hoffman who
motored there to get her.
The Woman's Club will meet
Monday evening, May 6 at the
home of the president, Mrs. c. l..
Lynn. Members will respond to
roll call by paying dues for the
year. Since this is the last meet
ing of the year a nibble will be
served and members are asked to
bring dishes and silver.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howieson
of Mapleton and Mrs. Ray Sweet
of Los Angeles, California came
Sunday to visit their mother, Mrs.
Thomas Mckay who has been i'll.
They also were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Mckay at Delhi. Mrs.
Sweet and her mother went to
Minneapolis Monday morning lea
wing there that evening for Cali
fornia. Mr.. and Mrs. Howieson
returned to their home Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02

DIR. Won Bank of New Ulm was
', a Sunday visitor at the home of
DIR. and Mrs. C. L. Lynn.
Treat your Seed Potatoes. Sc
mesan Bel gives surprising results
at nominal price. New stock now
at Hansons Drug Store. 1t
Miss Marie Asleson was hostess
to the Monday bridge club this
week when honors were won by
Miss Eunice Mckay and Miss Ar
line Sampson.
w. R. Wingate spent the week.
end in Minneapolis. He return
ed Monday evening accompanied
by Mrs. Wingate and Mrs. Lloyd
Rasmussen and daughter, Judith
Bell.
The Mite Society of the Presby-
terrain church will meet Friday
afternoon in the church parlors.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Richard
Cook, Mrs. j. B. Philbrick, Mrs. M.
O. Hanson, Mrs. Elmer Wright
and Miss Elsie Howe.
Superintendent j. J. Dobie, Miss
Grace Borcut and Miss Hazel
Scott were here from Mapleton
Saturday, Mr.. Dobie on business
and the young ladies were guests
at the S. F. Scott home. Miss Scott
will be one of the primary teach
ers at Sleepy Eye next year.