davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-16

Ell bale del Club Recrea-
tho OLYMPIA, para hoy

TODD esta listo para Ia fiesta
Y bale de la Rama Deportiva
del Club R~ecreativo OLYMPIA que
Sc llevara a efecto hoy en- la
noche principiando a las 1880
P. NJ, en- ell salon del Ever
green" situado en- 2S3o al Este
de la calle Cuarta, Y ell cual ha
sido adornado profusamente por
tratarse de una fiesta de VAL
entine".
La orquesta de Carlos Watt,
que dicho sea de paso ha anne
nizado algunas de las meiores
fiestas sociales de esta ciudad
y ha firmado contrato para to-
car en- un gran cabaret de Hol-
lywood, proximamente, ha esta-
do ensayando las mas modernas
pleas de Jazz para su difu-
sion, esta noche.
En- uno de los nGmeros del
programa, tomara parte la sopra
no sehorita Rosita Calvaruzo, a
quien Sc ha dido con agrado a
traves del radio y en- el tablado.
sera acompahada al piano o
Ia sehorita profesora. Eva Quin-
lamar.
EXiste gran animation entire
las amistades del "Olimpia" tan
TO en- ell mundo social como de-
portivo, por asistir al festival
de hoy en- Ia noche.
Actuara de maestro de cere-
monias ell senior Arturo Flores.
Sc nos dice que los orsaniza-
dores del festival de hoy noche
contando con la cooperation eff
caz Y desinteresada de las amis-
tades del Club no han escatima-
do esfuerzo alguno para que di-
cha fiesta rcsulte un verdadero
eXito social. en- 10 que va del
ano, va que Sc trata de eau
dar fondos que seran empleados
para ell desarrollo del deporte.
La opinión., 1935-02-16
Una bonita function tea
trail en- San Fernando

El Club Dramatico alma
Hlspana' que a iniciativa del
grupo local de la A. c. ]. NJ,
Sc fund6 en- esta ciudad ell dia
10 de Enero, ha iniciado sus ac-
tividades, para |presentar ante la
numerosa colonia de habla espa-
nola del vale, una spectacular
function teatral cuyos preparati-
yos Sc estan desarrollando acti-
va y establishments.
En- esta function, Sc hara for
NAL presentation ante ell pdbli-
co del Club, que dirige ell Rev.
z. Felipe Garcia.
Entire los n0meros de M cons
tara e. programa, Sc destacan:
La hermosa comedia de risa
loca titulada Mi Cara Mitado:
"El Toque de Angeles" coro a
tres voces, eiecutado por ell CO.
70 de Ia A. c. J. NJ; "Erranteo
La opinión., 1935-02-16

nencia en- Estsdos Unidos, ell
joven artista ha dado a conocer
por medic de nuestras ~sinfonias
populares, Ell alma sentimental y
ell valor artistico de nuestro pue-
bio.
A continuation damos aigu-
nos de los concentrates que la
prensa americana ha hecho acer-
ca de nuestro distineuido ar
tista.
Eugene Stimson del "Chica.
GO journal Sc expresa de eI en-
los s%iguientes terminos:
"Su sentimiento instintivo del
ritmo, color y forma cs notable.
Su manera de tocar esta STEM
pre- impreenada de delicadeza y
distinction excepcionales".
Ell Chicago News" considera
que posee las tres ties" esen-
GALES a TODD v;olinista: Tecni-
ca, Tono y Tenperamento', y
anade que "~Poseyendo un tenn
peramento Verdaderamente ro-
mantico, realza con intense fer
vor cuanto hay de sincere en- la
vida y en- ell arten.
En- la capital mexicana, ell Sc.
nor Jose Barros Sierra, distin-
guido critico musical, hace acer-
ca de Ell, ell concentrate sisuien-
tie:
Samuel MART e~ncuentra STEM
pre- la manera de cantar en- las
obras que ~ejecuta, y no pierde
Jamss ell sentimiento musical
en- sus Interpretations. Sc vale
dc la tecnica como medic, y co..
loea ell fin en- su profunda SEN
s'oiildad artistica, e~xpresada por
medic de I'm tono de excelente
calidad, con gran variedad de
matices y de intensidades".
(! proerama de hoy ha sido
va dado a conocer en- estas CO.
iumnas, razon por la cual nos
prlvamos ell placer de repetirlo.
embellishments despues del re-
cital. ell vioIinista Marti, y su
acompansnte, saldran de Los
Angeles para eumplir con algu-
nos otros compromises artissicos
que han contra do, antes de en-
premier su c;ra de conciertos
por la America de habla cspa-
nola.
La opinión., 1935-02-16
La Fiesta de esta Noche

En- la fotografa vemos a agunos de- los eenents que tomaran part eta noche
en- la fiesta de" SanV dentn" que ofece e. cnculos oGal MontecaHo. asus amsades
en- ell Institute international. De iquerda 4 derecha apaecen, en- ell cuadro artshco
ell senior Pedro Martinez, las se1ontas Herinda Lopez y EsperanzaB ejaano, y ell sehot
MTcelo Degado, caracterzados para las parties que habran dede sempehar. La fiesta
promote esar mY lucdaL
La opinión., 1935-02-16

Gusto mucho la peEcula
del California

lei 6Xito que era de esperarse,
sonrio aver TODD ell dfa a la
p~elicula NADIA Mas una Mu-
jer" toda hablada en- espahol. y
la cual sc estreno en- ell teatro
California. habiendo asistido a
las funciones algunos de los mis-
mos elementos que tomaron par
te en- la production.
"Nada Mas que una Mujer"
es una p~elfcula de ambiente tro-
pical. en- la que Berta Singer
man toma Ia parte central, ha-
biendo lucido mucho u recita-
clones. en- las cuales no tiene
igual, acknowledgements.
FL argumento es conmovedor.
Mona Estrada. n mujer-que
ha abandonado ell continente,
despu6s de una deception amo-
rosa. Sc We de pronto en- una de
las islas del Archipelago Fill
Pine, en- donde nadie la conoce,
obligada a recitar-que es 10 que
sabe hacer-en un cabaret al
que asisten toda clase de tipos
trotamundos.
De una manera accidental, CO.
noe ahf a I'm ioven, que aca-
ba de sufrir I'm a%salto. Y sc n
cuentra compartments ciego. a
aus de los golpes recibidos.
Ambos Sc enamoran uno del
otro; ell ciego. %creyendola una
mujer de la alta sociedad. no.
nesta y decente. Ella. temero-
sa de que recobre la vista Y sc
de cuenta de cual es su ver-
dadera personalidad.
I'm dia, ell enfermo es dado
de alta por ell medico que 10
asIste, V la venda que ha esta-
do cubriendo sus ojos, va a caer
de momento. Mona Sc We perdi-
da Y huge, antes de que su anna
do sepa quien es EN- realidad.
Sigue una serie de aventuras
dolorosas, que tocan Ell Unite
de la ~tragedia. Y Ell final feliz.
Las 1ltimas escenas de la obra
son movidas e interesantes. Y
creemos que perjudicariamos su
exhibition 81 las dieramos a CO.
nocer aquf.
La labor de Berta Singerman
es encomiable. especialmente en-
los momentos EN- que recita. La
de Alfredo del Diestro nos pa
rece admirable. Juan Torena ha-
ce tambien un buen papel, Y en-
cuanto a Buana Alcaniz, cree
mos que esta a mayor altura que
en- ninguna de sus p~roducciones
a~nteriores.
Carmen Rodriguez sabe sa-
a partido de su diffcil role, Y
la fotografia Y ell sonido de la
pelicula son excelentes. como
cumple a una obra rodada en-
los estudios de Ia casa Fox, en-
Hollywood.
Ell programa Sc completa con
la exhibition de algunas pelf-
culas de metraje corto. todas
elias interesantes, V es ofrecido
hoy tambien al publico a pre-
clos populares, desde las once
de Ia mahana, hasta las once
de la noche.
La opinión., 1935-02-16
SAMUEL MART Sc DESPIDE ESTA
NOCHE DEL PUBLICO MEXICANO
Su recital, en- eli salon Blanchard, estara comnuesto prin.
cipalmente por musica nacional, en- transcripciones
especiales debidas a su propia inspiration

ESTA NocHE, con un recital
en- ell que f%ieurara principal
mente musica popular mexica-
ma, Sc despite del p1blico de
Los Angeles ell distincuido vio-
linista mexicano Samuel Mar
ii.
FL recital de MART sc efec-
tuara a las ocho y media de
la noche, en- ell salon Blanchard,
situado en- ell edificio Music Art,
ell cual esta marcado con ell nG-
nero 233 de la Broadway, en-
tire las GALES Segunda y Terce-
ra.
Sc nos dice que ell concerto
de ~despedida del sehor MART, Sc
"a patrocinado por ell actor de
la pantalla Ramon Novarro, y
que alounas ce~Iebridades artis-
ticas, tanto hispanas como nor
tea mericanas, asistiran a Ell en-
calidad de huespedes de honor.
Habiendo tenido oportunidad
de entrevistar al notable artista,
nos expuso entire otras cosas,
10 s~iguiente:
"Tanto en- Estados Unidos CO.
mo en- Mexico, he tratado de ha-
Ger siempre n labor cue ex-
tienda un mayor conocimiento
de la musica mexicana. Exis-
ten en- nuestra literature must
cal, Verdaderas gemas que pue-
den desarrollarse en- grandes
obras. Oar a conocer esta musi-
ca, es y ha sido siempre uno
de mis- propositos mas firmes.
Los orc Ukranianos en- su g.
ra mundial, no desdenaron num-
ca de intercalar entire los n1-
nero de sus programmes. las ms
piradas canciones foIkloricas,
Blanca Paloma", "A Orillas de
un Palmar", etc, las cuales fue-
ron siempre calurosamente ova-
cIonadas por todcs los publicos.
Creo cue muchas de estas obras,
adaptadas al violin, o5tendran
un exito semejante, y tai es la
labor que me he propuesto, al
dar un lugar de ~preferencia en-
todos mis- programs a mis- trans
cripciones de musica esenciaI-
mente mexicana".
En- e%fecto, durante su perma.
vals-canci6n por miembros del
Club; "Corrido de Monterrey"
otro canto de fin de fiesta por
ell Club, TODD este dirigido por
ell Director General.
Ademas, varios bales clasicos
que estan siendo estudiados por
las sehoritas Martha Di6giiez.
Lupe Dur6n, Elofsa Cepeda. y
Lidia Dur6n; otro por las seho-
ritas Elena Aguilar Y Margari-
ia Lopez; y otro por las seho-
ritas Laura Peralta Y Consue!o
Quintanar.
La orquesta del ioven Artu-
70 Ruiz amenizara fntegramente
ell programa.
Por motive a Que este pro-
grama es ell inicial. v que re-
vestira caracteres sin p~receden-
te en- ell seno de IA colonia, va
Sc estan girando invitaciones a
d~iversas personals. invitandolas
para que funjan como padrinos
del acto y del Club que prepa-
ra su debut.
El pueblo en- general espera
con ansia que llegue el dia de
presenciar este espectaculo. va
que desde hace tempo no ha te-
nido oportunidad de presenciar
algo eX~traordinario como ell que
Sc prepare.
La fecha fiiada para ell fin.
ha sido ell domingo 3 de Mar
20, verificandose en- ell Salon de
la Escuela Parroquial de la lyle
STA de San Fernando, princi-
piando a las 8 p. NJ. en- punto.
Aparte del trabajo de que cons
tituira ell programa inaugural,
ell Club esta p%reparando va otras
obras. dispuesto a presentar fun
clones subsecuentes inmediatas.
La opinión., 1935-02-16
Salio para Mexico ell
senor F. Beltranl

Ha salido de retorno para Me-
xico, despues de permanecer en-
tire n%osotros por %allgunas sema-
mas, en- viaje de recreo, ell sefor
Federico Beltran.
Ell senior Beltran. quien desem
pena I'm alto puesto en- ell ramo
de Aduanas de nuestro pals,
fue objeto de numerosos aga
sajos durante su estancia en- Los
Angeles. habiendo sido despedi-
do carihosamente por sus ami
gos. en- vfsperas de su viaje.
Sc han hecho votos por un
pronto retorno del senior Beltran
a esta, Ell cuyos circulos socia-
les goza de grandes y mereci-
das simpatias.
La opinión., 1935-02-16
FUE OBJETO DE UNA FIESTA
DE AGASAJO

La senorita Hermelinda Chavez,
perteneciente a una conocida ia
mil.a de la colonia meXicana To-
cal, fue objeto de una fiesta de
agasajo EN- su propia Residential,
la noche del martes que ACADIA de
pasar.
Tuyo como objeto la fiesta.
felicitar a la sehorita Chavez al
llegar su cumpleahos. habiendo-
sele e~ntregado. con esas felicita-
clones. algunos regalos de posi-
two yalor.
La fiesta respectful empez0
a las siete en- punto de la noche.
habiendose prolongado has;a una
bora bastante avanzada de la
madrugada siguiente, todavia en-
medic de la mayor animation.
I'm buen grupo musical Sc en-
cargo de amenizar la fiesta a que
nos referimos. la cual result0
una bonita nota social.
Los concurrentes fueron obse-
quiados o largueza, habiendo-
sc retirado de la casa de los Cha
vez, muy comp,acidos de las
atenciones de que fueron objeto.
La opinión., 1935-02-16

a las senoritas sc presenter Wis
tiendo trajes rojos, para mayor
lucimiento de la fiesta. Los ca
balleros. podran usar traje os-
euro, o smoking ST 10 prefieren.
Entire los atractivos del pro-
grama esta la RIA de un jue-
go de tocador entire la concu-
rrencia de esta noche.
Eel entusiasmo reinante es
grande, Y Sc cree que la fiesta
de San Valentin organizada por
ell enthusiastic Cfrculo Social
"Montecarlo". resultara IN X
tremo lucida.
Evening star., 1935-10-16

within 10 days was promised by the
superintendent. The taking Of this
action had been agitated by Southeast
residents for some time. The barge
will be dismantled and stored until
next Spring. when it is again planned
to be used as stage for the National
Symphony Orchestra.
James G.. Yaden, who will retire as
president Of the Federation Of Citizens
Associations next month, addressed
the group, stressing united action as
a means Of bringing forth results.
He stated that civic work should
have for its aim the making Of WASH
ington o more beautiful and better
place in which to live.
"The citizens associations have per-
formed q wonderful work and have
left their imprint in every nook of the
city Of Washington" he said.
Yaden also mentioned the new taxes
which the District was facing and
said, business will look out for it
self" and civic organizations should
therefore be awake when Congress is
ready to levy the additional taxes.
Grading Approved.
Vernis Absher, chairman Of the
Committee on Streets and Bridges,
said the grading of Minnesota avenue
from Pennsylvania avenue to Benning
road southeast had been approved by
Evening star., 1935-10-16
OPPOSE DIVERSION
Of SPECIAL TAXES.
PetWorth Citizens Voice 0p-
position to ProposaI-0f-
ficerS Are Elected.

Opposition to a proposal favor1ng
diversion of special taxes into the
general fund was expressed last night
by the Petworth Citizens Associa-
ton, meeting at the Petworth School.
In reporting the resolution, the
Taxation Committee held that ear
marked funds result in excessive or
Inadequate funds for the purpose for
which they are meant, and the plac-
ing of all special funds into one
general fund would result in more
simplifed administration. 1t was also
declared a means of reducing the
tax burden of District residents.
Adverse Opinion Voiced.
Immediately after the report, how
ever. several members expressed ad-
verse opinions to that of the commit
tee. One member declared Of the
report: 1T is obviously a disguised
effort to shove the gasoline tax money
into the general fund" Many MEM
bers were of the belief that the con-
version of the gasoline tax particularly
would be unfair.
Raymond E. Gable, secretary, cited
attempts made last year by repre-
sentatives from Maryland and Virginia
to increase the Districts present
2-cent gasoline tax. He declared if
the Petworth group favored the pro-
posed measure, it might be the wedge
by which these same interests would
reopen the issue again this year.
Officers Are Elected.
In the absence Of Lyster H. Dewey,
retiring president, Earl w. Cooper
presided. The annual election of off,
GERS was held, and Cooper was elected
president.
Other officers elected are George
w. Potter, first vice president; Mrs.
Horace J. Phelps, second vice presi-
dent; Raymond E. Gable. secretary;
Hugh S. Smith, assistant secretary:
W. N. Barret, financial secretary;
John T. Thomas, treasurer; r. T.
Haugh, sergeant at arms, and James
G.. Yaden and Harvey o. Craver, dele
gates to the Federation of Citizens
Associations The Office of corre-
spending secretary was left tempo
rarily vacant.
DR.. L. B. Norris of the Medical So
ciety of the District explained DR.
George c. Ruhland's campaign against
the spread of tuberculosis.
M. G. Huntmann was admitted to
membership.
Evening star., 1935-10-16

the Highway Department and 1t would
be started in the near future.
A motion to have the secretary Of
the association write the District Com
missioners requesting them to let the
organization know their answer to
various projects previously requested
was passed by the group,
It was moved to indorse the request
Of DR.. Edgar A. Bocock, superintendent
of Gallinger Hospital, to the District
Commissioners for an additional 81
employees of which 20 be nurses.
The association decided to postpone
the election of officers for the COM
ing year until the next meeting.
Organizations represented at the
council were: Congress Heights, by DR..
e. e. Richardson and E. ]. Newcomb:
North Randle Highlands Community,
by william Farren, Mrs. Louise Oliver
Evening star., 1935-10-16
OUTLINES
E. PARK ACTIVITIES
Describes Program of De.
veIopment Before Meeting
of Southeast Council.

New park developments and beauty
Improvement in the Southeast were
forecast last night by c. Marshall Fin
nan. superintendent Of the National
Capital parks, at the meeting Of the
Southeast Council in the Buchanan
School.
The opening to the public early next
Spring Of the 700-acre Fort Dupont
Park and the further development of
the D section of AnacoStia Park to in
clude tennis courts and other recrea-
tional facilities are some Of the plans
which have been approved by the Ma
tional Capital parks, said Finnan.
The removal of the symphony barge
from the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge
Evening star., 1935-10-16

and Mrs. Ada Miller: Anacostia, by
Frank Dent and Lorenzo Thompson,
and Southeast Washington by William
Maio, Orrin ]. Davy and Vernis Absher.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
WILL SERVE SPAGHETTI
East Silver Spring PIT. A. Seeks
Funds for Lunches.

FuuuS 10r Iuuc1eB.
The Parent Teacher Association Of
the East Silver Spring Elementary
School will give a spaghetti dinner in
the parish hall of the Church Of
Ascension. Sligo street and Carroll
avenue, tomorrow at Z pm. Pro-
ceeds from the dinner will be used
to purchase school equipment and
to provide free lunches for some of
the children in the school.
Evening star., 1935-10-16

King Gets 101 Guns.
The imperial salute due Britain's
King Emperor in India is 10l guns.
Evening star., 1935-10-16

Head-Hunters Rampant.
Head-hunting natives, believed to
be fulfilling a ritual custom. are ter
rorizing the people of New Guinea.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06
KRAMER, INGLIS
WIN POINTS IN
STATE CONTEST

Stephen Inglis and Cornelius
Kramer, representatives of Red
wood Falls High school in the
state track meet Saturday at
Memorial stadium in Minneapolis,
earned and nine-fourteenth
points in two events.
Inglis won points in the two ev-
ents he entered by tying Miller of
Minneapolis Edison for third place
in the high jump and capturing
fourth place in the broad Jump.
Kramer tied several other en-
trants in the high jump for fifth
place.
The two boys earned sufficient
points to place the school in six
teenth place among 33 schools en-
tered and above the record of sew
eral larger schools of the state. In
cluding among those below the
Cardinal standing are Fairmont,
st. Paul johnson, Gilbert, Minnea-
polls Roosevelt, Minneapolis Mar
shall, and Winona.
They earned the right to COM
pete in the state meet by winning
places in the regional contest con-
Quoted the week before.
The high jump event was captur-
ed with q leap of five feet, II 4
inches and the broad jump was
won at 21 feet, liz inches.
Kramer was graduated with the
1895 class but Inglis will return
for another year.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06
Veterans Groups
Not MilitariStic
Speaker Declares

although veterans organiza-
tions are accused of being militar-
istic, not one of the men who
fought in any war of the United
States would be in favor of an
other conflict" B. D. Grogan, of
Mankato, past district Legion
commander, stated at the Memoir
ial day exercises here.
at was not until the call to
service in the World war came
that the young men of the country
realized that the government was
so potent an influence that it was
worth the sacrifice of human lives,
truth that was learned much
earlier by the men of the Civil
and Spanish-American wars" he
continued.
Quoting from Alan Seegar's 81
have a rendezous with DEATH" Mr..
Grogan said it was the rendezvous
made by millions of American
soldiers that made it possible to
have a rendezvous with life. He
complimented Redwood Falls serv-
ice organizations on their Memdr-
ial day program, mentioning part
icularly the impressive lake serv-
ice.
A. A. Wilson and Charles Beer
of the GAR attended the armory
program and their comrade o. j.
Swan rode in the parade and at
tended the cemetery service. Mr..
Beer and Mr.. Swan had not been
expected to attend.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06
TROOP IA Wins
CAMPING BANNER
AT LAKE HANSKA
33 Redwood Falls Boy Scouts
Take Part in Camporee
Over Weekend

More than 500 Boy Scouts from
the Minnesota Valley Area in
cluding 33 from Redwood Falls
gathered on the scenic hills around
Lake Hanska over the weekend to
attend the spring camporee.
The camporee is a semi-annual
assemblage held in the spring
and fall. Fort Hill on Lake Han
ska is about Is miles south of
New Ulm. The 500 scouts repre-
sented about So troops from ap-
proximately 25 cities and towns
in the area.
Sunday afternoon afforded many
guests an interesting spectacle
when demonstrations were given
by participating scouts. Troop ID
OF Redwood Falls demonstrated
artificial respiration and troop 33
also from here, gave a game DEM
onstration.
Climax of the two-day outing,
beginning Saturday morning and
terminating Sunday evening, was
the presentation of "The Fatal
Quest" by scoutmasters of the
troops. Those from here who as
sumed roles are Willard Duea, E.
H. Bollum, H. V. Starr, E. H.
johnson and George Townsend.
The parts were read from the
stage during the play.
The following scouts from Red
wood Falls attended: Lyman Has
senstab, John Clipson, Paul Duea,
Claude Knowlton, Allan Fobes,
James Dwyer, Bobby Paffrath,
Cecil Doyle, Richard Doyle, Tom
Ruder, Howard and Harry Hoff-
man, James Pease, Billy Cook,
Leon Pease, Paul Gallea, Roger
Molstad, Robert Schultz, Raymond
Freise, Pat Byram, Joe Lauter-
bach, Sigurd Bue, Bill and Bob
Tiffany, Gotfried Fischer, James
Parsons, Gilbert Weber, Everett
Lynn, Kenneth Parsons, Herbert
Bollum, Charles Joneson, George
Barnes, Jr. and Donald Gold.
Troop IA was awarded the Class
A camping banner for finishing
among the first ten for superiority
in camping activities and won a
banner in the second bracket for
competitive events. All troops
present won ribbons for partici-
pating in camporee.
Among those from Redwood
Falls who were guests at the camp
Sunday for the troop demonstra-
tions were Mr.. and Mrs. C. II.
Schultz, Mrs. Eta Ruder, Donald
Daskam, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Cook and family, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Gallea and family, Miss Mayme
Lauterbach, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Tiffany, Mrs. Leda Pease, Mrs. W..
Paffrath and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Pease and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Tenney, R. H. Byram,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnes, Rev.
and Mrs. Oscar Joneson and Mr..
and Mrs. D. w. Gold.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06
l43 POSTMASTERS
IN DISTRICT WILL
ATTEND CONCLAVE
City to be Host to District
Convention Saturday;
Will Visit Park

Selected as the 1885 convention
city by postmasters of the third
postal district at their annual
meeting in Marshall last year,
Redwood Falls will be host Satur-
day to representatives Of 143 post
offices of the Is counties included
in the district.
DIR. A. A. Van Dyke, postmaster
of st. Paul and William Robert
son, Minneapolis postal head, have
been invited to speak. Norman
Hanson of Renville, district presi-
dent, will preside at the business
meeting.
j. r. Keefe, Redwood Falls
postmaster. is in charge of ar
rangements which include plans
for a business session starting at
2 p. m. Saturday in Ramsey hotel,
followed by a 6:30 banquet. At s
p. m. cars, furnished by Redwood
Falls Lions club members, will
take the guests through Ramsey
State park. It is expected that
an orchestra will play at the hotel
during the dinner hour.
Counties to be represented at
the convention are Big Stone,
Chippewa, Kandiyohi, Lac qui Par
lie, Lincoln, Lyon, Mcleod, Meek
er, Pope, Redwood, Renville, Stew
ems, Swift and Yellow Medicine.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06
Official of San Diego Fair
Invites Organization
for Concerts
Members to Consider Plan;
Would Give City Wide
Publicity

S. w. Limburg, director of the
Scenic City band, received an in
vitation this week asking the band
to play at the California-Pacific
international exposition this sum-
mer in San Diego, California.
The exposition, referred to as
the United States Fair, started
in May and will continue through
November IL. The invitation was
sent by Elaine M. Ford. assistant
secretary.
Band members will be inter-
viewed by Mr.. Limburg and Man.
ager R. j. Keefe as to their senti-
ments with reference to the trip.
Tentative plans would prompt
subscription for funds amounting
to about 5000, other funds COM
ing from other sources. Consid-
cradle advertising for Redwood
Falls benefit would be derived,
members feel, and it is believed
that the trip could be made by bus
at reasonable rate.