davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-09
NO HAY MAS
MAQUINAS
NICLERAS
Quitaron Las Que
a b i E n S a
Benito. Hubo Unas
Protestas

SAN BENITO, Tex. Agosto g.
TodaS las maquinaS que Sc encon-
traban en- los establecimientoS Y lu-
cares publicos de eSta ciudad, y que
pagaban con "fichas", no sc en-
contraban en- u lugares acostum-
brados hoy.
InformeS que pudimos recoger nos
hacen saber que las maquinas, que
funcionaban con "nickels," Sc en-
contraban en- esta ciudad desde
hace mucho tempo. AdemAs supi-
mos que los Ministries de algunaS
de las iglesias de la ciudad, Sc que
jaron con ell Departamento del
Sheriff y con el Departamento de
Policia de San Benito, reSpecto q
las mAquinas que decimoS.
Sc cree que las protestas que hi
cieron los Ministries a los departa-
mentoS referidoS, tuvieron algo que
yer con Ell hecho de que las ma
quinas no Sc encuentren funcio-
nando va.
Las maquinas referidas pagaban
con "fichas" y no con monedas, Sc
gus los informes que recibimos.
, 1935-08-09

Los Qe los nIOFLuuM~
dos ninos lanzaron gritos de alarma.
para lamar la atencion de las per-
scnas que estuvieran cerca del
lugar. al yer a sus hermanitos que
oesaparecian bajo las aguas del
lago. pero sus gritos fueron inltiles.
pues nadie ocurrio q ayudarlos q
tempo.
Los padres de los ninos Schubert,
asi como otras personals les hahian
dicho Que no sc metiesen a Ia c
SAGA, porque corrian Ell riesgC de
ahogarse Informes que pudimos
recoger dicen que John. Sc habia
netido a la resaca llevando q
Louise. su hermanita "a caballo".
es decir, cargada en- la eSpalda. ira
tando de cruzar la resaca por un
lugar bajo. pero parece ser que sc
resbalo Y sc cayo en- aqua mas pro-
funda, pereciendo ahogadoS.
Ninguno de los niioS saba ma
OAR. no pudiendo por 10 tanto. ir q
prestar auxilio a sus hermanitos.
La tragedia Sc registro a las cua-
:ro de Ia tarde. Los nihos 81 en-
c~ortraban a dos cuadras de la re-
sidencia de Ia familia Schubert.
Habian estado pescando, pero luego
decidieron jugar en- el aqua.
Como Ocurri6 In Tragedia
verabelle, de cuatro amos de edad,
y lola May. de dos amos, seguian a
sus h9rmanitos, cuando aquellUs
trataban de cruzar la reSaca por un
lugar baio y jugaban en- Ell aqua
En- In lorna que decimos. ReDenti-
namente Neron a sus hermanitos
desaparecer, y empezaron a dar gri-
tos pidiendo auxilio. Pocos momen-
tos deSpues John y Louise reapare-
cieron en Ia Superflcie de las aglIas.
lorando y pidiendo auxilio. segin
dijeron Verabelle y lola. Elias Co
rutnzaron a gritar tambien, pero
vieron que Sus hermanitos sc W.
mergian en- las aguas del lago antes
dc que viniesen a darles auxilio.
Cuando Sc dieron cuenta algunaa
personals de 10 que ocurria, se en-
c~ontraron a las dos p~equenitas 0
e:oas de unos tules, en- Ia ortlla de-
Ia reSaca.
Los vecinos acudieron al tugar,
despues de algunoS momentos, "
deSpues de hacer muchas preguntas
o las dos nthitaS, sc dieron cuenta
dc que John v Louise habian desa-
parecido bajo las aguaS.
Embellishments dieron avtso q In
Sra. Schubert. y al llegar al lugar.
Ia madre de los nifos pidio q una
dc las personas presentes que ira
tase de localizar a los nihos. POGO
tempo despues lograron recohrar
los cadaveres de los lnfortunadog
nifoS.
Sc dio aviso q los Bomberus de-
ests ciudad, Y Ell Jefe +. p. Sarran.
acu6G al llamRdo que sc hizo. con
algunoS de los miembros del cuerpo
de Bomberos de esta ciudad ira
taron de revivir q los ninos, ha-
ciendo uso de TN pulmotor. pero
TODD fue inutil.
Los funerales de los jovencitos,
SO verificaran esta tarde a las cinco.
estando a cargo de Ia Agencia de
Iphumaciones Darling.
La familia Schubert eS bien CO.
nocida N Brownsville. FL Sr. Schu-
bert es empleado como mecAnico en-
los talleres de Ia Pan-American
Always de esta ciudad.
Sobreviven a los nihos. sus pa
dres v cinco hermanas.
, 1935-08-09
Sc Pidio Renuncia
A Todos Los
Empleados

VILLA HERMOSA. Tabasco, A
goSto 9.-AT-E Gobernador Pro-
vEional del Estado, Oral. Aureo l.
Gales, a efecto de atender a Ia
reorganization de Su Gobierno ha
pedido Ia renuncia a TODD Ell per-
sonal de Ia Administration, con el
lin de emplear a personals aptas y
de tendencia revolucionariaS para
10 cual Sc har4 una eScrupuloSa Sc
lection de empleados y servidores
del EStado.
, 1935-08-09
En- Viaie A La Ciudad
De Nueva York

MEXICO. ID. T.. Agosto Sat
Los sehores Peter n. Flood v Joseph
Richardson Baker. miembros de Ia
Comision Mixta de Reclamaciones
de Mexico v Estados UnidoS, sale
ron Ell dia de aver con destino a Ia
ciudad de Nueva York, debido q In
enfermedad del Or. Baker.
, 1935-08-09
UNA RESACA QUE
Sc ENCUENTRA AL
+. N0RTE De AQU|
La Deseracia Ocurrio Cuando Sc Cayeron al
Lago Dos Ninitos. Otros Dos E~scaparon
De La Misma Suerte FL Jueves

Una tragedia que conmovi6 a los residences de Browns
vile, y en- la cual ~perdieron la vida I'm nino y una nina, Sc
registro en- una de las resacas que sc encuentra al norte de
esta ciudad, en- las cercanias del Country Club, ell Jueves
por la tarde.
Los ninos Cecil John, de nueve amos de edad y Marilyn
Louise, de 6, hijos del Sr. G. G. Schubert y de su esposa,
fueron los que perecieron en- las aguas de la resaca.
Los ninos sc ahogaron en- cinco pies de aqua, en- un lugar
cerca de donde juegan al golf en- ell Country Club.
, 1935-08-09
Congreso De
Cientifi
En- Nj exico

MEXICO, D. F., Agosto SAT
FL mes de septiembre proxtmo sc
reunira en- esta ciudad IN Congress-
cientifico para ell cual Sc han ms
critic va diez v ocho paiSes america
nos que han acceptable Ia invitacion
del Gobierno Mexicano para asistir
a dicha ASamblea.
Por las contestaciones v suges-
tones que han dado algunoS de los
psises Que van a enviar Delegacio-
res q dicho Congress-. Sc advierte
que no solamente Mexico &c preo-
cEpa por cuestiones educacionales.
siro tambien otros pueblos ameri-
canoS entire los que sc ~encuentran los
EstadoS Unidos del Norte.
, 1935-08-09
Ell Presidente Esta
En- Uruapan Todavia

URUAPAN. Mexico, AgoSto g.
AT.-El Presidente de Ia Republica,
Oral. CArdenas y su ~secretario par
tscular, Lie. Rodriguez aun perma-
necen en la poblacion de Uruapan
sin saberse aun la fecha en- que Ell
Jefe del Executive regrese a Ia ca
pital
, 1935-08-09
mar0n Otrs
Cooperative En-
nj exico

PUEBLA. Puebla, Agosto 8. (AT)
Ell Departamento Tecnico de CO.
operatives y de Credito Popular de-
pendiente de In Secretaria de Ac-
c16n Obrera del Partido Nacional
Ekvolucionario ACADIA de organizar
ui1a Sociedad cooperative de con-
sumidores en- el pueblo de Huejot-
lingo, Estado Gle Puebla. con ocho
mil campesinos, todos clos MEM
bros activas del Institute Politico de
I'm Revolution.
, 1935-08-09
C~onferencia Cor
Ell Oral. Aureo
L. Gales

vILLAHERMOSA, Tabasco. Ages.
70 9.-AT-El subsecrdLario de
GCbernaci6n, Lie. Arroyo CHI, llegt
Ell ola de aver q villa HermoSa, Ca.
pital del Estado de Tabasco a Dor
do de un aeroplano especial en- don.
de co1ferenciar& con ell Gobernadol
del Estado Oral. Aureo T. Gales
ctspues de este continuar4 su viaje
q Yucatan v Chiapas creyendost
ole estarA ausente de esta Capita
por espacio de mn mes.
, 1935-08-09
LA DE
LAS DOS DRAGAS

Las Dragas Orleans y Texas sc
e~ncontraban trabajando bien. ex-
cavando ell canal que hara de
i1nownsville un puerto maritime.
IL Orleans habfa excavado 64-25O
I'm Texas habia excavado $4,000
Ka Orleans NE encuentra a 2I03
mjlals " I'm Texas an SIS millas del
Hftip donde ne construirA Ell vol
tead-ro" para vapcres On oil Puerto
da Brownsville
, 1935-08-09
PEREc|0 LA vlCTmA DE
UN Academic AN0CHE
Habra Rodeo De
Peces En- Port
Isabel
Especial para FL Heraldo)

NESpeCldl para ii AcIa4uOJ
PORT ISABEL. AgoSto 9.-E DR..
J. A. Hockaday, presidente del CO
mite que ha ~organizado Ell "Rodeo
de Pieces" que Sc verificar& en- esta
ciudad dentro de dos Semanas, de-
claro hoy que muchaS person.
RESIDENCES de otras parties del es-
tado han ecsrito q Port Isbel. pi-
diendo que sc les reservoir habits-
clones en- los hoteles y campos de
turistas que sc encuentran ubica-
dos en- esta ciudad.
ESQ indica, declare Ell DR.. Hook
a0ay, que muchisimas personals
vendrAn a este puerto con motive
del "rodeo" y que serA un exito Ia
fiesta referida.
Sc est&n acondiciona-do un buen
numero de lanchas ~ GASOLINE y
de remos, cor el propos.to de tener
el numero suficiente para las per-
sonas que tomen parte en- Ell "Ro-
deo."
, 1935-08-09

TAMPICO. lamps, Agosto o.
AT.-E Sr. Ing. Enrique L. Can
seco lego aver q este puerto pro-
cedente de Ia Capital de Ia Republ.
ca y Sc espera que continuara 81
v.aJe a Cd. Victoria, lamps.
Fl ST.. CanSeco segln 81 ha aSe-
Eurado en- fuentes dignas de todc
credito recibirA el Gobierno del Es-
tadc de manos del DR.. Rafael Villa
rreal 0uien renunciar& dicho cargo
quizA en- eSta miSma senana.
, 1935-08-09
Ell Tempo

Brownsville y ell Vale: Estara
claro a Ia noche, el sabado seguira
'nublado.
Vientos ligeros y moderados en-
.la costa.
III rio seguir& bajando de nivel
en- toda I'd t~rayectoria.
, 1935-08-09
No Sc Importara
Ell Trigo A
Mexico

MEXICO. D. T., Agosto e.-AT.-
Dc conformidad con los datos que
fueron proporcionadoS por Ia Secre-
taria de Agriculture, Ia coSecha de
trigo que Sc estA levantando en- Ell
pals alcanzarA un volumen de tres
cientoS trece milloneS de kilos. cuya
coSecha sumada a las e~xistencias
anteriores Sc calcula que serA sufi-
ciente para cubrir las neceSidades
de nueStro consume interior que
arroximadamente sera de trescien-
tos cincuenta millones de kilos. sin
cue tenga necesidad de recurrir al
trigo extraniero.
, 1935-08-09
PESQUIsA

Sc desea saber el paradero C.
Jesus Casas. de IA afcs de edad
que vivi6 en- Harllngen y en- Combes,
Texas. FL Consulate de Mexico On
Brownsville agradecerA ~cuaiquieF
information que lie sen uropcrci0n-
ado sobre el particular.
, 1935-08-09
Sc CANCEI!0 la
ASA
EN- Wash.
Ell p s ! d G e 10
Ordeno Despues De
Una Reunion Con
Varios Medicos

WASHINGTON, D. c. Agosto g.
Debido a que eviste la PARALYSIS in
fantil en- esta ciudad, y sc teme que
sc deSarrolle una epidemic de dicha
enfermedad. ell Presidente de los
Estados UnidoS. Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, ordeno que Sc SuSpendieSe
Ia fiesta v asamblea nacional de los
Clubs de Exploradores Boy Scouts
que deberia de haberse llevado a
caDo en- esta ciudad a fines de este
mes.
L; Presidente c~onferenci6 con q
DR.. Hugh 8. Cummings, Jefe de la
Unidad Santana Federal, con George
Allen. comisionado de dicha uni
dad en- ell Distrito de Columbia. y
con el DR.. James West, Jefe de los
Clubs de ExploradoreS de los Es-
tadoS UnidoS.
Despues de la ~conferencia. Sc a.
nuncio que Ia ASamblea General sc
suspenderfa.
E. PreSidente Roosevelt. declard
que hablarfa por radio a todos los
Clubs de Exploradores de la Nacion
el Ola 2l de agoSto. Ell microbes pro-
ximo.
MuchiSimoS miembros de los
Clubs de E~xploradores del Vale de-
Pic Grande, Sc estaban ~preparandc
para aSistir a la Asamblea General
que Sc iba a verificar en- Ia capital
C los Estados Unidos a fines de
este mes.
Vaiios concursos Sc habian orga-
~ AHM
rarticiparon muchisimos Boy Scouts
con ell fin de reunir fondos y me-
ritos s~uficientes para que Sc les
permitiese asiStir a Ia magma reu-
MON que sc iba a verificar en- aque-
LA ciudad.
Muchos Scouts" de origen latino.
hsbtan logrado reunir los fondos
suficientes. asi como los merito que
Sc necesitaban. para poder aSiStir
a Ia Asamblea en- Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03

Who are They? They the who set the fashion,
when Paris cable flashes the that Vonnet showing
Cecian line vevets for evening ke the gmorous we've
skeche they are the first to seize upon and turn into
vertabe American fashion, Because Washington of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03
They Are Wearing .

the headline fashions almost before they're the designers
salon. Lanburghs knows this Lansburgh's staff Of styss
quick to sense an important fashion, That's why you will
always find the new things at Lansburghs while they re news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03

Fabulous jewels are part and
parcel of the Renaissance fash
ions. If you don't want to
splurge the family fortune, We
will show you jewels at 81 that
will create the effect you're
striving for.
LANSBURGHS-STREET
FLOOR-JEWELRY
Evening star., 1935-09-19
AUTO MEN MAP
/. 1886 SALES DRIVE
Producers Call in Dealers
for Demonstrations of
Next Years Models.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. September 19.-The mo-
tor car industry has its drive for 1886
business under way. A number of
producers have called in dealer rep
resentatives from various sections of
the country for factory demonstra-
tions of next years models and plans
are going forward for similar meetings
as rapidly as the swing over into
production on 1886 types is completed.
While the conferences with the
sales representatives lack nothing in
enthusiasm and confidence in the
continued upward movement of new
car sales, most of the production and
distribution heads are talking about
prospective increases in their own as
sembly and sales figures. So far as
the industry as whole is concerned
the discussions appear to be follow
ing the usual conservative channels.
The belief Of the trade appears to
be well expressed In the statement
of one leading distribution executive
that I'VE feel entitled to anticipate
20 per cent increase in the overall
market" In the same breath this
official said his company expected
so per cent increase in sales next year.
The expectation of a 20 per cent
increase, if realized in the production
division, would mean something in
excess of 100000 output next year.
1t appears to be a foregone conclu-
sion that the 1926, ,000-unit production
predicted by the Automobile Manu-
facturers' Association will be attained
for the current year. That the esti-
mate was conservative is generally ac-
cepted throughout the industry.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Washington Produce

The summary. with egg and live
poultry, prices furnished by the De-
partment If Agriculture. follows:
neutrality-suspicious. prints l92 scorel.
q; tub tub 26; l-pound prints $50 score''
MEATs-Beef 11a20; veal. 17a1s;
0aen 4ass esh RqTfh Hams 0ns snoEed
hams. 30a3l; strip bacon. 34a37; lard.
1Sal9; compound l3lzal4l2.
LIVE STOCK-HogS, light. IL .50a1250;
medium. ! I50a1l.G5; heavy, l0.00al1.5u;
roughs. 5.00a9. 90; pigs. 10.75a1l 25;
calves. 5.00a9 90; lambs 5.00aS.50.
EGGS-Market generally steady at un
changed prices. Current receipts. 29a3I;
hennery whites. average. 3la33; fancy,
large 34a35. Government graded and
dated white eggs INCLUDING grading ana
marketing COSTS: U. S. extras. large. AZ;
u S. extras. mediums, SO; U. S. standards,
large 36l2
LIVE POULTRY-Market barely steady
on Spring chickens Firm on fowl Fowl:
Colored; heavy Lss20; Leghornss l1al2;
Rocks. average. lSal9; fancy, 2Qa2l;
mixed colorS 17a1s. Spring turkeys.
weighing around IL pounds. 23a25.
Guinea fowl. young. 35a1,OO pair.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. September 10 0P.-For-
eign exchange easy: Great Britain in dol
mand 4.92la; cables, 4.921a; 60-day bills.
4.9I =: France; demand. 6.5S94; cables.
Demands: Belgium. Is SO; Germany free,
40.24; reg. tourist. 27.25; reg commercial.
20.60; Holland 67.70; Norway, 2475;
Sweden. 2540: Denmark, 1900; Finland.
2.19: Switzerland. 32.44; Spain. 1866;
Portugal 4.49; Greece. .94Ia: Poland,
1897: CzechoslovGkia. 4 IA; Yugoslavia.
R1mania.' SO; Argentine 3S.e6n; Brazil.
S.57n; Toxic. 2s. 80; Shanshai. $3.50;
Honskong. 5000; Mexico City 81 90; Mon
treal in New York, 1926: New York in
Montreal. 1OO.75. Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
CURB LIST EASES
AS SELLING GAINS
Declines Sharpest in Issues
That Led Yesterdays
Market Advance.
BY tbs Associated Press.

BY thS Associated fress' t..
NEW YORK, September i9.-Curb
stocks yielded considerable ground
under increased selling in the late
trading today. -. .t
Declines were sharpest in the shares
which led yesterdays rise Aluminium
Co. was down 81 at 81 and Parker
Rust Proof dropped 3sss TO s2s5sssssS- s-lss
American Cyanamid B, HiraIfs.
Walker, International Petroleum, New
mont and Swift International closed
! to 112 points lower. and many more
of the active list finished at fractional
losses.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON. After an uneventful morning
session wherein Kaffirs were the irmest
section. prices on the Stock Exchange
dropped with setback taking place in
British funds owing to unfavorable reports
regarding the Italian-Abyssinian situation:
Home and Argentine rails strengthened
Paris sales. The market closed dull.
pAR1S.-Pricess still reflected uncer-
international situation. Rentes showed q
scant tendency to improve. with bank and
industrial issues Welding International
was heavy.
BERLIN. Selling orders brought about
by the Anglo-Italian tension caused weak
ness on the Boerse today Quotations
closed unrecovered at the days lowest
levels.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
tReported by chas. D. Barney & Co
BY the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury OF Sep
Receipts, S67.e77,76o; expenditures.
S139. 1853 ,Is0.14; balance, Si,gI2,02S,-
5sl. 30; customs receipts for the month.
SI5.90S. 1862
Receipts for the fiscal wear (since
July u. Ss43.s26,220 so: expenditures,
81 l.604. .413292.3l tincluding S7Sg.516,-
993.90 of emergency expenditures: excess
Of expenditures, S760.647, 7,071S1; gross
debt, S29 9.459. .543,a13.2S. a decrease Of
S12.246, S41 under the previous day; gold
assets, S9,234, ,560,111.70.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, September 10 R.-Call
money steady; "A per cent all day. Time
loans steady: 5000 days. Y offered 4-6
months, u offered. Prime commercial pa.
per. "a per cent Bankers acceptances un-
changed. Rediscount rate. New York Re-
serve Bank, / Ia per cent.
Evening star., 1935-09-19

ww-With warrants xw-Without war
rants. n-New. wi-When issued. st
sNegotiability impaired by maturity,
Companies reported in receivership.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20
7 Mill STREET
BLOCKS Will Be
PAVED This FALL
Boulevard Proposal Dropped
Because of Expense
of Maintenance

A promise to extend the Mill
street paving from its present
termination at Third street to
South street, a distance of seven
blocks, was given j. F. Knudson
Of the city council and F. B. For
bes who visited the state highway
office in St. Paul last week.
Department heads agreed to in
clude expenses for the paving in
the next allotment for contracts.
1t is expected that work on the
paving will begin in the fall.
Mr.. Knudson and Mr.. Forbes
made the trip to request that the
work be done while the equipment
being used on the parkway pro-
is here but were told that this is
impossible under the present set
up.
The road will not be boulevard
ed because of the expense of up
keep.
Plans are being forwarded from
the state department to the PWA
Offices in Washington, D. c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20
DOUGLAS WHITE,
SLEEPY EYE GIRL
WILL WE'D TODAY

At 2 p. m. today at the parish
house of St. Mary's Catholic
church at Sleepy Eye, the mar
riage of Miss Margaret Mallory
of Sleepy Eye and Douglas r.
Whyte of Redwood Falls will take
place with Rev. Michael, assistant
pastor of the church, reading the
marriage service.
The bride will wear a tailored
dress of rose and brown Russian
crepe, showing the Russian in
fuence in style, with which she
will wear brown accessories and
a corsage of flowers.
The attendants will be Miss
Celestine Mallory, sister of the
bride and Clarence j. Keefe.
A dinner in honor of the we'd
ding party, at which relatives and
few close friends will be guests,
will be served at four o'clock at
the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mallory. Later
the young couple will leave for
Minneapolis where they will spend
a few days. They will make their
home in the new cottage being
erected by L. P. Winter.
Miss Mallory has been employ
ed here for nearly a year and Mr..
Whyte, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Whyte, has spent his entire
life here. He has been in the
employ of The Gazette for 16
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Whyte, Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Park and Miss
Myrtle Holt, all of Redwood Falls,
will be guests at the wedding.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20
FATHER SHOOTS 3
SONS, KILLS SELF
4 Dead in Jackson Tragedy ;
Murderer Insane Over
Death of Wife

Believed to have become insane
by brooding over the death OF his
wife, May IA, Leslie Day, 81, OF
jackson shot and killed his three
small sons and then ended his own
life. The tragedy was discovered
Monday morning.
The dead sons are: Richard, z
years old; Orlo, years old and
Roland Gene, weeks. Their
mother died two weeks after Ro-
land was born.
Day, who was employed by the
state highway department., took
his oldest two boys to Lakefield
to a celebration Sunday, leaving
the baby with his grandmother,
Mrs. Clara Smith. Returning In
the evening, he took the baby to
Mrs. John Anderson, a neighbor
who had been taking care of him.
He called for the infant later in
the evening and informed Mrs.
Anderson that he was getting an
other housekeeper and would no
longer need her services.
Suspicious of his actions, Mrs.
Anderson called at the Day home
at 9 a. m. Monday. All the lights
were turned on and the doors
locked and she thought she saw
blood on a second floor window
curtain. Sheriff Henry Muse
gades was notified and broke into
the house, discovering the four
bodies in a blood-soaked bed. A
pistol had been used.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20
LEAGUE INSTITUTE

With well-known leaders in
young peoples work on the pro-
gram, the Epworth league will
hold its annual institute at the
Methodist church at Fairmont be-
ginning Monday and continuing
until Sunday, June 80. The daily
program opening at z a. m. will
end with the evening service at
7:15 and will include talks by
pastors in the Mankato district,
recreational conferences, sugges-
tons for bible study and handi-
craft IS well as sports in Sylvan
Jus park. Outstanding in the list
of speakers will be DR.. H. E.
Hutchinson of Spencer, Iowa, DR..
Charles Pace, president of Ham,
line University and DR.. A. B. Pot
OFF also of Hamline. Rev. John
Gresham of Walnut Grove will he
in charge of the sports events and
the Fairmont Capella choir viii
give a sacred concert.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20
Children'S Parade
Plans Completed

Entries for the children's par
AIDES in connection with the free
Fourth of July celebration here
are being received at the office of
DR.. E. H. Johnson, either in per-
son or by telephone.
The doll buggy parade will be
featured, with prizes of So, 81 and
81 offered. Children entered must
not have reached their eighth
birthday. Entries close July B.
Suitable cash prizes will also be
given for pajama parade entries,
age limit II years; dog parade,
age limit of child accompanying
dog, Ia years; bike parade, age
limit 16 years; tricycle. parade,
age limit 8 years and comic par
ade, open to all ages. All chill
dren taking part will receive a
treat.
Booklets giving suggestions on
trimming doll buggies will soon
be available at Sward-Kemp Drug
company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20
Booze Appointed State
Weed Control Organizer,
Assistant Coming Here
Dessymore Whiting
WEEDS in Washington

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Whiting an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Dessymore, to DR.. Rog-
er Shumate, June II in Washing
ton, D. c. Dessymore Whiting was
graduated from the Redwood Falls
High school and Winona State
Teachers college, and attended
summer school at the University
of Minnesota. She taught Junior
High school for four years at
Norwood, Minnesota.
DR.. Shumate was graduated
from the University of California
and from the University of Mime
sofa and was a former instructor
in the political science department
in the University of Minnesota.
DR.. and Mrs. Shumate will
spend the summer months in
Washington D. C. where DR.. Shu-
mate will do research work until
the first of September at which
time they will return to Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania where DR..
Shumate is professor of the pol
itical science department at the
University of Pittsburgh.