davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09
GAITHERSBURG
ASKS FUNDS

GAITHERSBURG, Md, Sept.
g. Gaithersburg officials today
announced they have submitted
projects that will involve the. ex-
penditure Of nearly $4,000, to
Francis H. Dryden, works prog
ress administrator of Maryland.
In carrying out the works pro-
gram, which will include the re-
Surfacing of Park and Russell
Avenues, matchmaking Montgom-
cry and Meem Avenues and other
general street Improvements, it is
estimated 20 men will be fur
nished with employment for sew
eral months.
Town officials pointed out that
should the projects be approved,
GaitherSburg will be obligated
only to the amount of $4,000, the
balance being furnished from
Federal funds,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09
PLANE DIRECTS
LIQUOR RAID

CAPE MAY, N. j., Sept. 8 (U.
SO.-The Coast Guard has de-
clared war on rum row and, using
a seaplane to direct its fast pur.
suit craft, made its biggest con.
traband liquor seizure since pro-
hibition days.
The big schooner Popocatepetl,
British-owned, was captured with
a crew of eight and liquor worth
$780, 900 was found piled on her
decks and in the hold. The liquor
was being struggled in to avoid
taxes, Coast Guardsmen said.
After a running gun-fight, three
small American boats were also
captured, with IL more prisoners.
These were alongside Popocate-
petl, and are suspected of running
liquor ashore.
Three Coast Guard boats in adj
dition to the seaplane took part
in the battle"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09
TOMORROW

1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Wash.
ington Sales Assn, Lafayette
Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Wash
ington Assn, of Credit Men, Inc,
Raleigh Hotel.
900 A.M.-Meeting. Daughters
of America, Mayflower Hotel.
Banquet.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, NRA,
Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Daughters
of '98, National Auxiliary of Span
ish War Veterans, Carlton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Beta Chi
Sorority, Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09

at SkoWhegan,
Me-, listened
politely to Of
fers Of theatri-
cal managers
q n d turned
them d o W n .
She said:
II proved
my point. l
demonstrated
that I'm not
Just q motor
iOus, naked
woman, b u t
that ! ca n
act. So I'll
keen on dane
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09
Three Are Arrested
For Chain Letters

CUMBERLAND, Md, sept. 9
(SpeciaD Three operators of a
prosperity chain letter" were ar
rested here yesterday by city au-
thorities. The men were operating
an deliberately furnished office
employing three stenographers
and reported to be doing rush
ing business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09

ing. Certainly, while the money
is rolling in.
Dramatic acting is a luxury
I can't afford right now. No
body who's making the money
am has any right to commit
economic suicide by indulging
a lifelong ambition to be a
really great dramatic actress.
That will come later"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09

as the Ameri-
can Federation
of Government
Employees began
its fourth an
n U al conven-
ton at the
Net h erla n d.
Plaza Hotel.
With Ell e c.
ms slated
some time to-
morrow, candi-
dates for two
ups had
been virtually
decided on to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09
Do You Remember?
(AnsUerS to Questions on
PAGE p

(AnSWerS to Questions on
Page p
Fifteen-year-Old Evelyn ad-
mitted the kidnap story she
related, which called out
police in six States to search
for gangSterS, was a hoax.
James was questioned by
police after his third wife
was found mySteriOusly
drowned.
Baroness Zilcua, social
favOrite, was taken to Ellis
Island for Overstaying her
immigration permit.
Miss Bahr sued Joe VOs-
mix, baseball star, for $780,
900 for alleged breach Of
promise.
TOSsOni was the first man
arrested in New York'S drive
against racketeers. He was
charged with extortion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09
A.F.G.E. FACING
3-C0RNERED
BATTLE
BY EARLE MOSER

CINCINNATI, Sept. 9.-Three
factions, two definitely opposed
to the administration of Presi-
dent E. Claude Babcock, lined
up with fixed bayonet here today
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
Blaine County Farmer Advocates Strip Farming;
Now Used Successfully to Combat Soil Blowing

fallow or grain. Dust clouds arose from
their fields, the soil blew badly. The con.
trast was most evident.
Only four inches of rain fell from Jan.
l until harvest at the Reed ranch. That
was a dry season, certainly, His wheat
averaged IS bushels and his oats IS. The
best big field crop near him, well farm
ed but not stripped, went five bushels
less: A large number Of farms had prac-
tical failures.
Then an interesting thing happened.
a story Of his experiences was printed in
the opinion at Chinook that spring. The
Herald at Shaunavon, Sask., Just north
Of Turner, reprinted the story OF the
Reed strip farming experiences.
Southern Saskatchewan last summer
and the year before went through dis
astrous experiences. It was the same
story. Constant tillage lightened the soil.
1t began to blow with the prairie winds.
Soil blowing was destroying the fertile
top soil Of a great farming area. Dust
storms brought darkness at noon in Sas-
KatcheWan towns. The same old story
was being repeated OF the coming of the
desert.
Business men at Shaunavon asked Bill
Reed to come there and tell them his
story. He drove over and told them what
he had learned in a Canadian province
west Of them and what it had done for
him. He told them he had never lost an
acre Of crop planted on stripped and
fallowed ground. He casually invited
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

far south as Stanford n central Mon.
tana. TIT Great Northern men came and
went away to start a strip farming cam
paign.
Bill Reed was in Great Falls recently
telling his friends of his belief that Mon
tana has prairie lands which can profit
ably be devoted to farming and that strip
farming will stabilize production of such
farms. He recites several factors Of i'm
portance in the method.
For instance, the Reed ranch raises
beef cattle to diversity its program. h
winter when feed shortages compelled
the sacrifice Of stock cattle, when losses
have been heavy, h Reed ranch did not
nave to sell foundation stock and win
tered their stock well. The Reeds Will
benefit therefore, from any advance IN
cattle prices.
The explanation Is that h farm raises
feed grain as we'll as wheat. It raises
forage and the straw from the fields Is
saved. There was an abundance Of straw
which with concentrates carries h cat
tie through. This winter Mr.. Reed made
good use even OF straw saved from the
previous winter. Forage supplies for the
cattle are assured by strip farming.
Strip farming keeps the winter snow
from blowing as we'll as the sand in sum-
fall, it does not drift into the coulees
but is held by the stubble strips inc the
moisture is conserved whe it is needed.
The yields show the effects OF that con-
dition.
That is the story of how sand blowing
across the international border has
brought mutual exchange OF ideas n
information between the communities Of
the two countries who "a problems 80
similar and mutual. This is the story
Of how a Blaine county farmer became
an unofficial farm ambassador to Canada
with a message of much import.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

One OF the most enthusiastic advo-
Gates Of strip farming in northern Mon
tana, is w. H. Reed Of Turner. in Blaine
county. The story OF how he became a
preacher OF that agricultural gospel has
international features that are interest
ing. in addition to the value of his ex-
periences in finding a way to combat
enc Of the most serious dangers to dry
farming areas. that of wind erosion.
Bill Reed, as he is always called on
both sides of the boundary. was one OF
the early homesteaders in the Big Flat
country in Blaine county near the Can
adam boundary. After a few years OF
straight cropping of wheat every year
he was convinced that the old methods
were disastrous and mean inevitable
failure. He became interested in sum-
mer fallow as the basic method of grain
growing and organized a summer fallow
club movement in northern Montana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

sand. The pictures from the dust storm
areas of our southwest this year would
accurately illustrate the story OF Al
berta.s woe. A great abandonment OF
farm homes was taking place that year.
The Reeds came home rejoicing that
thew lived in a section where there was
no soil blowing. But their rejoicing was
slant tillage OF the wheat fields in the
Turner country had lone its work. A
dry. windy wear came and something like
900 acres OF newly planted wheat on the
| Reed farm was entirely blown away
| Drifting soil or sand covered FENCES n
| banked against buildings, dust clouds
filled the air. often making travel impos-
sible The Alberta scene was being dup
| Heated in northern Montana. Mr.. Reed
replanted his wheat and it blew out a
second time.
The next year his experience was al
most the same and but little crop was
harvested. The desert was coming into
one Of the best wheat areas OF the state
Bill Reed is Of the type that does not
cult. He had found in summer failow
once before the answer to certain serious
nroblems, He started to find an answer
to soil blowing.
Hearing Of something in the Square
Rutte community. in southern Chouteau
| country, he drove over there the second
fall. There the farmers were dlVldlng
| their farms into several smaller fields,
four or six to the half section, and had
alternate crop and fallow on those small
tracts. They old Mr.. Reed 1t worked.
Their soil did not blow SO bad.
Mr.. Reed went further. He made a
return visit to southern Alberta, where
he heard that the farmers were staging
a comeback. He found the scene chang
| ed since his first visit. bandone farms
were being taken up again. They, too,
had laid out their big farms in small,
narrow fields at right angles to the
winds. and narrower than those around
Square Butte. 1t was real strip farming.
1t reclaimed a country that was rapidly
on its way toward desert conditions.
This time Mr.. Reed returned home, not
rejoicing at the superiority of his own
section, but intent on learning from the
Albertans' experiences. He began putt
ing his farm into strips. It took him
about foul years to complete the process.
, but he worked it out until every crop
ne produced is grown with the $3.50 ro-
tation of crop and fallow on alternate
strips.
Last sumner was a year Of test. 1t
was a dry year in northeast Blaine coun-
ty There was considerable wind. His
fields were all in strips, most OF them
20 rods in width and some narrower. His
moisture from 1888. His soil did not blow
had not been convinced by Bill Reeds
ton fields. in some instances solid in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

them to drive dow to his farm and see
for themselves.
They took him at his word. A strip
farming campaign was started all over
southern Saskatchewan. They organized
parties OF farmers and business men to
visit Bill Reed. They surprised him by
their numbers. Mrs. Reed bought q guest
book and in three months last summer
$50 Canadians registered in 1t at the
Reed farm. Most OF them were guests Of
the Reeds at lunch. That Is h sort
Of hospitality that people along the Dor
der extend back and forth.
Reed was induced to visit them again.
Four times they coaxed him into south
ern Saskatchewan last year to tell the
story OF strip farming. They gave Mr.
end Mrs. Reed a banquet in Shaunavon
to show heir appreciation, for he would
take no pay for his trips. He said he was
giving back to Canada a message he had
received in Canada. He told his friends
that they treated him like a governor
coming for a visit. But this year south
ern Saskatchewan is going in enthus-
iastically for the strip method Of wheat
farming.
Last summers Canadian visitors came
from as far north as Moose Jaw, but
Montana sen many visitors also. Over
$50 Montana visitors registered in the
same three months at the Reed ranch
It was a busy and trying time even for
one as enthusiastic as Bill Reed. They
came from Scobey on the east n as
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

that did much to promote that practice.
| In the early twenties, believing wheat
growing had been put upon a stable bas-
is, Mr.. INC Mrs. Reed made a trip to
southern Alberta on a vacation. Their
tour of that big wheat-growlng section
came at a time when that part of AL
berta was going through a disastrous ex-
stopped by drifts of dirt Or sand which
covered the tracks. Crops were blown
out of the ground, fences drifted over
and farm buildings all but buried by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

The Mississippi river. the longest IL
not the deepest river.
, 1935-08-20

Cent. East.
$50 5.s0-cossack Choir basic:
Cadet Quartet-west; Jack Arm.
strong, Sketch-midwest repeat
4:45- 5:45-cossack Choir, Continued
ass 5.55-Press- Radio News Period
500 6:o0-Just Entertainment-ea:
Orchestra-Dixie: ornanist-west
B:f= 6:f5-viruinia Nerriil, Vocalist
$50 6:s0-Sinpin' Sam - east. Buck
Roaers-midw rpt. Melodies-west;
Mount and eest, Pianos-Dixie
s:45- e;95-5oake Carriers Comment
500 7:c0-Lavender & Old Lace
basic: P~hotona-Dixic: Soncs-w
Sis 7:f5-The Old Timer = Dixie;
Edith Karen with O~rnan-west
$50 7:3o-The Dramatic lnterlude
700 s:oo-Lud Gluskin's Program
1870 e:3o-Fred Warina show-to c
$50 e;30-Jerry Cooper. Baritone
s:45- e:45-Loufs Prima a. Orchestra
s:oo-fo:o0 - Carl Hoff's Orchestra
basic: Masters Orch.-midwest
s.3o-fo:3o-Ted Fiorito's Orchestra
1osoo-1f:00-SeattIe Symphony Orch.
fo:3o-1f:3o-Leon Beiasco's Orehes.-
east: q. Hogan Orches.-midwest
II s30-f2:3o-Dance Music-west only
NBc-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC East. wig wbz-wbza wbal
wham kdka wgar wjr wlw wsyr wmal
Will: Mid: wcky wcnr wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST g. CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrya wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfia-wsun who'd wsm mt wish wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
wOai kths kthE wsoc wave
MOuNTAIN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PACiFlC-kgO XII kgw kOmo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. East.
$50 4:3o-The Singing Lady-east
3.f5- 4:+5-Orphan Annic-east only
400 5.00-Thurn's Eavarian Orch.
Ais 5.f5-Winnie the Pooh. Sketch
$3.50 5sSo-Press-R Radio News = ba-
sic: The Singing Lady-midw rpt
4:35- s:55-Waiter Cassel, Baritone
AS 5:d5-Lowell Thomas - east:
Orphan Annie-repcat TO midwest
500 6:co-Dinner Concert Program
Sis 6:f5-Tory d Gus. Serial Skit
$50 6:30-Dot and VIII, Dramatic
5.s5- 6.fs-Graham Mckamec-wJz
600 7sco-Thc Crime Clues Mystery
$50 7:50="Wclcomc Valley" Serial
700 8:oo-N. 7. G. & chorrs Girls
$50 S:30--Russian Symphonic Choir
7s45- s:f5-To re Announced
$50 e:1o-He1rt Thro5s. Dramatic
Notwithstanding Music Orchestra
e.f5-f0.f5-Tony a. Cu5-west rpt
o.3o-f0s3o-Dcr1cy Bros. Orchestra
10 :oo-fT.oo-Shandor and His Violin.
notwithstanding Weeks Orchestra
f0.3o-1f.3o--Joe Rines and Orchestra
, 1935-08-20
W. rla
AT a Glance
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press staff Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-It Is not
labor that will give Wall Street q
fright during the coming year. but
agriculture. Strikes are more IN the
public eye, but Wall street usually
can get the better Of strikes.
Agriculture is another matter. II
Is agriculture that YIELDS the chief
oprasiticnistic power against fam
cial America in election years.
And wall Street believes that Il
nancial America may be In for Seri-
Gus trouble because of an error IN
judgment that II made.
It was "all right" to attack the
New Deal as socialistic, fascistic,
rommunistic and unconstitutional
all the way down the line-except IN
one instance, processing taxes. But
somehow or other nobody thought
OF that until too late.
Now the farmers are fighting mad
There may be 10000 Communist In
the United states, as the Commun-
lists claim bu: there are approximate
ly 80 million farmers and depend
ents.
And now see What Texas farmers
have started-a stdt to test the con-
stitutionality Of protective tariffs for
Industry Five other states have
promised aid.
Yes. the radical states are not the
industrial states. but the farm states
the 100 per cent American states.
Revolt Spreads
Financial New York. in fact. sees
the spreading Of revolt. 1t Is not so
happy as rising security prices would
indicate.
For one thing. 1t can't raise a de-
fender. Ordinarily. it is no trouble
ut all a year prior &c an election
10 have one presidential candidate
ready. to present its side. This year
nobody with a real name will step
forward to uphold its cause.
Worse. ii sees strongholds letter
ing.
Rumors are seeping in from Vir-
ginia that New Deal Democrats are
uniting there to break the Glass
Byrd rule.
And in Maryland. where support
was strong in the stop Roosevelt
movement, Representative Colds
borough has been applauded FOR a
strong speech in congress, in which
he uttered these defiant phrases:
"Only this morning 1t came TO my
notice that a systematic effort has
begun on the part Of the great bank
ers Of New. York to coerce the house
in turn to coerce its conferees into
accepting the senate omnibus bank
ing bill -.
"All the pressure that Wall Street
can bring to bear upon the house
indirectly through the banking asso-
citation and the banks is gcing to be
brought -.
under the senate bill control Of
, 1935-08-20

the peoples money Is to be In the
hands Of II certain members CT
which must be bankers. whose inter
est it Is to have the peoples money
as scarce as possible and cost as
much as possible.
"You can reach your own conclu-
sion as to the influences which sur
rounded the senate committee (un-
der Senator Glass in writing a pro-
vision OF that kind into a bill"
No Let-Up
But. worse than " for Wall
Street. there will be no let-up in the
warfare" on It when congress adj
i0urnS.
Money Is being voted readily for
investigations The lobby investiga-
tions will take up banking and rail-
road Hobbies following the investiga-
ton Of utilities Hobbies.
One utilities company spent more
than a million dollars fighting the
, 1935-08-20
RADIO PROGRAMS


TUESDAY, AUGUST 20 Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note: All programs to key and basic chains Dr. groups thereof unless speci-
ed; coast TO coast &c 70 e) designation includes all available stations.
Programs subject TO change y. N. daylight time ne hour lotaJ
, 1935-08-20

holding company bill-and its
dominant personality disappeared
before he could be called. In the
meantime. it was learned he had
cleaned s2.800.000 from his interests
IN the last few lean years. Yet,
Washington observers say, that may
be as nothing compared to dtsclos-
ures yet &c come.
, 1935-08-20
WASH TUBBs = A Parade of Franks

f7ELE SIR! those TWDDLEDee GIRLS CERTAINLY EAJOHA COO
w TINE. rs JUST COOLIES or Sun TO SEE Wash AND
! EASY 1R4lNa 10 ScRus Glue or OE 1AER EAl2 -
, 1935-08-20
programs 1uDlcGb 70 SnaHB'
NBc-WEAF NETWORK

NBC-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - East; weaf wlw weei wtic
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
wgy when wcae wtam wwj wsai: mid:
ksd wmaq we'll who WOW vidal wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN wtmJ
wiba wstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SoUTH = wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MCUNTAIN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PAcfFlc-kgo kfi kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya
Cent. East.
3:sc- A:0o-Pan-Amerieana Program
$50 4:3o-Recital BY Vocal soloist
east; Betty Marlowe Proo.-west
900 5:oo-FlyIna Time Adventure
4:fE- 5:f5-Weekly Hymnal Singing
$50 5:3o-Prcss. Radio News Period
4:35-- 5;35-Sonas BY Edith Warren
4:45-- 5;45-Billy a eetty-weaf only
$780, e:00-Amos N Andy-east only
5:f5-- e:f5-HalI and oruen, Pianos
5:s0-- e:3o-Jackie Heller, Tenor Solo
5:45- G.45-Nou a Your Government
600 T:OO-Leo Reisman's Orchestra
$780, 7:3o-Wayne Kings serenade
700 s:co-6en Bernie and The Lads
$50 s:30-Eddie Duehin Orch.-to c
500 5000 BE Announced
e:oo-fo:oo-Danee Music Orchestra
east: Amos m Andy-west repeat
s:f5-fo:15-Harry Meyers Orchestra
e:30-1o:30-Reisman Oreh.-w. rpt.
s:45-1o:45-The open Road, Sketch
f0.0o-tf .oo-Ben PoIlock's Orchestra
1o:3o-tf:3o-Arlie slmonds' Orchestra
c5s-WA5c NETWORK
BASIC-East: wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc Wink cklw
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd wJsv
Wins: Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc
knox wowo whas kfab
EAST-whp whec wlbz wfea wore vice
CRIB ckac wibx ma
DlNfE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
kIra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo WHIT wdae
wbig wdbi VIVA wmbg wSjs wmbr
waaa ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MiDWEST-wgl wmt wmbd wish wibw
kfh wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt ksct wnax
woe
MOUNTAINOUS klz koh ksl
COAST XIII koin kfrc kol kfpy xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 4:3o@Jaek Armstrong - east
only: just Married-Dix.: Vocai-w
3:45- 4:45-5oy Scout Program
800 S:oo-3uck R~opers-east: Sher-
man Ore~hestra-west and Dixie
4:f5- s:t5 = Carson Robson = east:
Nothing But Truth-west 4 Dixie
, 1935-08-20

Nor is Wall Street fooled concern
ing futures taxes. Despite all the
hullabaloo concerning the present tax
bin. financial New York realizes
that this may be merely the begin
ming. The fight against II Is stiff
now because the more intense the
fight Is at present the mere likely It
Is that the ultimate peak, next year
or the year following. will be less.
A child often cries prior TO a spank
ing in order to lessen the spank
ing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-08
EXPECT BUSY DAY
AT GOLF COURSE

Sunday will mark one of the
busiest days the Redwood Falls
Golf course has seen since it's be-
ginning as club swingers from 40
golf organizations in southern
Minnesota gather to join in a
medal short stop tournament. pro-
NOTED by Frank Brokl, profession
al.
Valuable prizes will be awarded
in each flight, the championship
fight to include 16 players and
others, 10.
Palmer Kise, city champion and
Charles Collins, another good gQl-
fer went to Alexandria Sunday
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Kise and
Lorenzo Ziegler left Monday to
enter the annual Recorders tourna-
ment there. Qualifying rounds
were played Wednesday, with late
corners qualifying today.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-08
Accident Victim is
Still Unconscious

Unconscious for a week after an
automobile accident July % in
which his skull was fractured,
Florenz Schlieper, Morton quarry
worker, is in a semi-conscious
state at the Redwood Falls hos
pital.
Mrs. Wilbur Steinhaus of Nor
ton, badly cut in the same acct
dent, returned to her home Satur-
day evening. Nancy McGandy,
four months old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas McGandy, was
taken from the hospital Tuesday,
recovering from bruises received
in another accident near Morton
the same evening. Her mother is
still in the hospital suffering from
fractures of the right arm and
hand,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-08
Rural Graduation
Program Announced

Rev. j. d. Keith, Presbyterian
pastor at Delhi, will give the prin-
cipal address at the nineteenth an
nual graduation exercises for
students of ungraded county
schools Friday at 2:30 p. m. at
County Center park in Wabasso.
Rev. R. Alexander of Vesta will
give the invocation, followed by a
musical selection by the All club
octet. This group will sing again
after Rev. Keith's talk, after
which C. D. Clipfell, county sup
erintendent of schools, will pre-
sent diplomas to $50 students
from IA county schools.
The audience will sing "Ameri-
ca" accompanied by Mrs. Clipfel
at the piano and Rev. Alexander
will give the benediction.