davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-01
RITES HELD FOR
MRS. R. KLETCHER
Resident of Vesta Vicinity
Since 1896 Died After
Long Illness

Survived by a large number of
children, grandchildren and other
relatives, Mrs. Rudolph Kletcher
died at 6 a. m. Sunday at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mock at
Vesta.
Funeral services were held at
the home and at 1:30 p. m. We'd
nesday at the Lutheran church at
Vesta with Rev. Karl Brickman IN
charge. Burial was in the Genet
erv there.
Matilda Augusta Lisette Dre-
veskracht was born at Arlington,
February Is, 1865, and was con-
firmed April Z, 1879 at New Rome.
She was married January 15, 189!
to Rudolph Kletcher and settled
on a farm near Arlington, which
was their home until 1896 when
they moved to the Vesta COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kletcher lived on
a farm east of town until 1924
when they retired and moved to
Vesta. Mr.. Kletcher died in 1925.
SlIlCG 1919 XuI ,. IAlSCShSA AAs~o AAssN~~
her home with the Mocks. She
was stricken with paralysis May
15, gradually growing weaker un-
til her death
Seven children, four sons, Hen
ry, Arthur, Ben and Edwin and
three daughters, Elsie MRS. Au-
gust Jordan, Olga (Mrs. Mock)
and Zelma MRS. Paul Voss) all of
Vesta survive. There also are 10
grandchildren, two brothers, Hen
nv Drevesknacht and Arthur Sch
auer of Arlington and one sister,
Mrs. Albert Gutknecht of VIM
throp.
Flower bearers were Elaine, FL
vera, Lavon and Leona Kletcher
and Gloraine Voss and the pail
bearers were Peter and William
Zimmer, Gustav Kuehn, Lou
Mock, Charles Rehfeld and Her
man Viergutz.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-01
DONKEY BASEBALL
TO HELP FINANCES

The Bar x ranch donkey troupe
will be here September l to put on
a comedy baseball game which is
expected to help considerably in
raising funds to finance the bands
trip.
Paxton township farmers and
Redwood Falls business men will
compete in the game, the result of
which is of little consequence COM
pared with the antics of the dom
keys which the players must ride
while fielding, pitching and running
bases. Trained by experts, the 16
burros have more to do with the
result of the game than the play
ers. Persons who have seen the
games say they beat anything yet
developed for good clean fun.
A midget donkey accompanies
the troupe and puts on an act of
his own. R. j. Keefe is in charge
of arrangements for the show
which will be held at the fair
grounds at 2 n. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-01
Woman Dies of Injuries, II Others Hurt in Accidents
FIRST THRESHING
REPORTS VARIED

First reports on threshing, re-
ceived through elevators here and
at North Redwood and Delhi, in
dicate that the 1885 crop is some
what spotted with some fields of
excellent grain, some of poor
quality and many at between
stages.
Barley threshed and marketed
so far has ranged from 25 to so
bushels per acre with most fields
running around 40 to AZ bushels.
Test weights ran from 80 to As
pounds.
Oats generally is light, reports
indicate, with test weights of 27
to 20 pounds reported. Yields of
so to 65 bushels per acre have
been noted, with quality from fair
to excellent.
Wheat, as expected following
rust attacks, is of poor quality
and yields are light, 20 bushels
being top apparently with the
average much lower.
John Frank, living two miles
north of Bechyn, marketed the
first load of grain at North Red
wood Saturday. His barley is ex-
pected to yield 60 bushels
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-01
Ruth Wheaton One of Four
Taking Thrift Work to
State Fair
Irene Neuschwander, Vergie
Trent, Florence Farlee
Win Free Trips

Redwood county held its posit-
ion as a leader in All club activi-
ties when honors went to four in
dividuals or teams representing
local clubs in the district Home
Economics contest in which 225
girls from % southern Minnesota
counties competed in six cities.
Only one other county, Blue
Earth, won as many places. Last
year the two also led in girls ac-
tivities, each winning three places.
Ruth Wheaton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Wheaton of Red
wood Falls, will be the only girl
from the district and one of only
four from the entire state to take
q thrift exhibit to the state fair
where she will model her Al cent
outnt, consisting of suit, hat,
purse and overnight bag, made
principally of burlap, in the thrift
style show and in the REGULAR sty-
lie show. Miss Wheaton is men,
Der of the Redwood Mixers with
six years in club work. and is a
Junior leader.
To Send Exhibit
The room furnishing exhibit
made by Florence Erickson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Erickson of near Tracy, also will
be seen at the state fair, one of
four from the district. Her ex-
hibit is reading center consisting
of table, chair, lamp, runner and
picture. Miss Erickson is junior
leader of the Gales Rousers, which
she organized last year and has
five years training in club work.
Vergie Trent, junior leader of
the Delhi jolly Juniors will be one
of three from the district to give
a cake demonstration at the state
fair. Miss Trent has six years ex-
perience in All clubs and is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Trent of Delhi.
Irene, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Neuschwander and Florence,
of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. j.
Farlee, both of the Redwood Mix
ers, will be one of four bread
teams from the district at the
fair. Both have three years of club
work and are junior leaders.
Other county girls who will re-
ceive state fair trips are the coun-
ty style show winner, the girl
with the best workmanship ex-
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-01
A. B. HAWES RITES
TOBE Held TODAY
Prominent Farmer, So Died
Monday At His Home
Near Redwood

Alfred Bertram Hawes, prom
inent farmer, died at his home
near Redwood Falls Monday at
las p. M, the cause of his death
being kidney trouble.
He was born September 80,
1881 in Gales township and when
a child, moved with his parents to
Mapleton, Minnesota where he
grew to manhood. After receiv-
ing his education there, he taught
school in Redwood county for two
years.
He married Charlotte De Long
Of Hector. July 19, 1906. To this
union were born four daughters.
He spent IL years in the rail-
wav mail service during which
time the family resided in Mime
apolis. In 1917 the family moved
to the farm near Redwood Falls
where he resided until the time Of
his death.
He was converted at the age of
80 and has since been a devout
Christian.
He is survived by his wife, his
daughters, Lenora, Muriel, Louise,
and Eunice; one sister, Mrs. L.
A. Starnes Of Sunnyside, Wash
ington; and four brothers, Alpha
C. of Minneapolis, Walter B. of
Menomonie, Wisconsin, Lester C.
of Clackamas, Oregon and j.
Merritt of Duluth
Funeral services will be held to-
day at 1:30 p. m. at the home and
2:p. m. at the Nazarene church.
Rev. F. r. Griepp of the Pentecos-
tai Church at Marshall will Off
ciate and Rev. and Mrs. r. A..
Griepp win sing.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-01
INSPECTOR MAKES
REPORT ON CITY'S
POST0FFICE NEEDS
Possibility That City Will
Be On Preferred List
For Quick Action

Redwood Falls's proposed new
postoffice is believed to be one
step nearer realization with the
inspection Of the present building,
receipts, possible sites and the
probable future development of
the town Tuesday by F. j. Goshey
of Mankato, postoffice inspector
from the st. Paul office.
Mr.. Goshey, it is understood, re-
ceived urgent instructions to come
here as soon as possible to make
report on conditions which is
wanted at Washington where
plans for building new offices in
many cities are being considered.
While Mr.. Goshey was noncom-
initial concerning his report,
which is subject to release only
by Postmaster General Farley, it
is almost certain that it was fav-
Continued on page 12)
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-01
EXHUME DREXLER
BODY IN EFFORT
TO SOLVE DEATH
Authorities Take Parts Of
Body To ST. Paul For
Examination

Morgan-Further Investigations
into the strange death of Leo
Drexler, "a, were inaugurated here
Tuesday morning when the body
was exhumed at the cemetery
where it was buried July %.
An autopsy was held at which it
was determined that Drexler's
skull was unusually thick and that
he had weak heart. Beyond
this no statement was made by
authorities except that they were
taking the brain and stomach to
ST. Paul for analysis.
Sheriff Reiter and Coroner
George F. Reineke of Brown coun-
ty, DR.. Mccarthy of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota and an operative
from the state bureau of criminal
apprehension are conducting the
Investigation.
Drexler. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Drexler of Clements oper-
ated an oil station at Springfield.
His body was found under eight
feet of water in an old gravel pit
used as a swimming hole July 20,
dressed in an outlandish costume.
The pit is a mile and half from
the station, where Drexler's car
was parked, and authorities are
puzzled as to how he got to the
pool, who, if anyone, was with him
and why he was dressed so pecu-
liarly.
An inquest was held last week
at which the verdict was that
death was by drowning under un-
known circumstances, probably ac-
cidental. Not satisfied that every
thing possible had been done,
Springfield citizens asked the fur
ther inquiry.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-01
FRANKLIN BOOKS 3
PROMINENT SPEAKERS

Three prominent figures in
state politics are booked to speak
at Franklin's harvest festival and
home coming August z and 8.
Magnus johnson, former United
States senator and representative
who recently announced himself
a gubernatorial aspirant, will talk
the opening day at 7:30 p. m. Err
ling Swenson, director of game
and fish, is to talk at 2:30 p. m.
the second day and Dewey John
son, deputy insurance commission
er. at 7:3O p. m. the second day.
Both have been mentioned as pos
sible successors to Governor Oh
son.
August z some of the features
in entertainment are: Baseball
game between Franklin and Pal
myra; boys and girls tricycle.
races; boys bicycle races; Shet-
land pony race: mems foot race;
fat mems foot race; tug of war,
Evan VS.. Palmyra. Program starts
at l p. m. with a parade and band
Continued on Page 12)
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-01
BAND GETS DEFINITE
CONCERTS SCHEDULE

Five concerts in addition to the
Minnesota Day exercises have
been arranged for the Scenic City
band at San Diego's exposition.
October 8 the band is to play from
8 to A o. m. and 6:30 to 7:3O p. m.
October 4, the concerts are from
1:30 to 2:30 p. m. and $3.50 to
$3.50 o. m. while October 5, Min
nesota day, the band will play
from 5 to 6 o. m. besides the Of
fetal program.
All concerts are in the organ
amphitheatre, said to contain the
largest outdoor pipe organ in the
world. 1t is equipped with loud
speakers which cause the concert
to be heard all over the grounds.
It is likely that the Minnesota
day program and perhaps others
will be broadcast over a nation
al radio hookup, greatly increas-
ing the advertising which this
section will receive through send
ing the band.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-01
REDWOOD FALLS TO
PLAY AT WABASSO

Wabasso has booked Redwood
Falls for a return game at its
festival which begins the evening
of August and continues
throughout the following day.
Wabasso lost a July game here
by to 0 score and is primed to
revenge the beating Thursday at
D. m.
Another attraction is an address
by Elmer A. Benson which will be
made at p. m. August 8. Mr..
Benson, besides being commission
Ell of banks, is prominently men
toned as a possible Farmer-Labor
candidate for governor.
Bowery dances are slated for
both nights, Jack Robinson will
stunt in the air Thursday after
noon, there will be free acts and
an amateur night broadcast WED
nesday evening), the New Avon
Bears, Redwood Falls, Wanda and
the Eagles will play kittenball, BIZ
cycle, foot and novelty races, a
big industrial parade Thursday at
l and 7 o. m. and music by the
Wabasso band and an amusement
company has been arranged for.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-01
JOHN MIDDLETON
DIES AT MORTON

John Middleton, rs, of Morton,
died at his home there Tuesday at
10 p. m. shortly after he had been
brought back from a St. Peter
hospital where he was i'll for a
short time. Funeral services will
be held at 9 a. m. Friday at St.
Johns church with Rev. j. C. o.
Hara officiating and burial will be
in the Morton cemetery.
He is survived by sister, Mrs.
Anna Murphy and a brother, Dan,
both of Morton.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-01
REDWOOD PLAYS
ATLAMBERTON
UNDER LIGHTS

Playing under lights for the
first time this year, the Redwood
Falls baseball team will meet the
strong Lamberton team tonight at
the Lamberton ball park.
Bob Carruth will do the pitch
ing for Redwood, assisted by
Lloyd Riley of Morton, who at
tended the baseball school in Min
neapolis.
Lamberton boasts of the strong
est team in the New Deal league,
having won 25 of 20 games this
season.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-01
WEEKEND TOLL in
COMMUNITY WORST
IN MANY MONTHS
Florenz Schlieper, Morton,
In Critical Condition
At Hospital
Mrs. Jennie McGandy, n, Of
Marshall Fatally Hurt
In Collision

Thirteen persons were in
jured, one fatally and an
other very critically, in an
epidemic of automobile acci-
dents which shocked the Red
wood community last week
end.
Five persons, three from an ac-
cident between Morton and Olivia
and two hurt south of Morton,
were still at the Redwood Falls
hospital Wednesday while others
only had wounds dressed or were
released after shorter periods.
MARSHALL WOMAN
DIED EARLY MONDAY
Brought to the hospital here,
unconscious, Mrs. Jennie McGan-
dy. n, of Marshall, died at a. m.
Monday from extensive injuries
received when a car. driven by her
son, Douglas McGandy, 40, col
lided with another automobile on
the Olivia road 10 miles north
east of Redwood Falls at about 10
p. m. Sunday.
With his wife and mother, three
children and a niece, McGandy
was returning to his home in st.
Cloud after visiting in Marshall.
They were travelling north when
they met a Chevrolet coupe, driv-
en- by Jerome Houdek, II, of Oil
via. McGandy was blinded by the
lights of the other car which
struck his car, a Chevrolet sedan,
sidewise, throwing it into the left
hand ditch and tipping it over on
its top.
The dead woman suffered
skull fracture and was apparently
paralyzed when taken to the hos
pital. Her nose was split and
broken. Other injuries included a
six inch laceration over her right
eye, a ten inch cut over the right
ear and a fracture of the right
arm.
Mrs. Douglas McGandv, 81, sus-
tanned a compound fracture of the
right arm and a fracture of two
small bones in the right hand.
She also received a cut on the
forehead and right eyelid.
Twenty stitches were required
to close a deep cash on the leg of
Earl McGandy, 9, who was also
severely bruised. His sister, Eli
leen, 13, had lip and mouth lacera-
tions and a severe sprain of the
left wrist, while the baby, Nancy
suffered only bruises.
Mr.. McGandy suffered contu-
sions of the forehead, arm and
about the body, but was able to
leave the hospital Monday morn
ing with Eileen who was not sew
erely injured. A niece, Edith
Storck, remained at the hospital,
until late Monday, with a gashed
head and back and severe bruises.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Paffrath of
Redwood Falls and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Henle of Marshall were
among those who arrived on the
scene of the accident soon enough
to aid the injured family and
bring them to Redwood Falls.
1t is not known how many were
in the other car or how many were
injured, as they did not remain at
The scene of the accident after
the first confusion had passed.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-01
Fl TO GET TRIPS
ACHIEV EMENT DAY

WabaSSO Will be host to Ach-
ievement day, August 20 and
hopes to bring John Brandt, presi-
dent of Land O'Lakes creameries,
% speak TO the All members and
chelr parents. A novelty race
program, kittenball games and an
amusement company will furnish
entertainment.
Twenty-one free state fair trips
will be awarded including: three
members of the dairy Judging
team, three members of the gen.
eral livestock judging team.
livestock demonstration team of
two members, three dairy calf pro-
ject winners. one purebred gilt ex-
hibitor, one purebred eve exhib-
itor, two exhibitors of colts, one
poultry exhibitor, the county
health boy and girl, the best
canning demonstrator, the style
show queen Ito be chosen from
172 girls enrolled in clothing pro-
jects) and one girl with a work
manship exhibit.
John Zeug of Johnsonville has
already been selected to take his
corn project exhibit.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-01
2 MORE DONATIONS
HELP BAND FUNDS

A donation of $100 by the Min
nesota Ten Thousand Lakes assoc
iation and one of $40 by the Red
wood County Veterans of Foreign
Wars post bring the band fund
nearer the total needed for its
coast trip. The v. F. w. also offer
ed services of its members in con-
Quoting the air show here August
"a which is expected to be one of
the main revenue features.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-01
A HURT SOUTHWEST
OF MORTON MONDAY

A paralyZed side and fractured
skull were the injuries received
by Florenz Schlieper when his
car left the road as he was return
ing with party Of friends from
a barn dance at Bluhm's near
Morgan to their homes at Morton
at about a. m. Monday. Sch
lieper was blinded by dust as he
attempted to pass another car.
He was unconscious when
brought to the hospital where his
condition is considered very crit
ical. He has not regained con-
sciousness.
Mrs. Wilbur Steinhaus, who was
a member Of the party; required
go stitches to close an almost un-
believable number Of cuts which
she received on her right should
er, right arm. face, chest and the
middle of her back. Her husband,
Wilbur Steinhaus was cut and
bruised on the back of the head
and Robert Lamusg was cut to
the skull bone at the back of the
head and on the right forearm.
Four stitches were required.
Miss Julia Meyer sustained a
fractured right arm and lacera-
tions Of the chest and right
shoulder blade in the same acci-
dent.
Mrs. Steinhaus and Mr.. Sch
lieper are confined to the Red
wood Falls hospital where they
were brought by a party Of mot
orists who picked them up at the
scene Of the accident, six miles
southwest of Morton.
1 CUT AS CAR TIPS
NORTH OF SANBORN
Danger Of collapse from loss of
blood threatened B. C. McNevin
Of Window when his right arm
and hand were deeply cut when
(Continued on page 12)
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-01
CELEBRATIONS AT
WABASSO, OLIVIA
FRANKLIN SLATED
Redwood Falls Ball Team On
WabassO Program, Benson
Is Main Speaker
Magnus Johnson, 2 Other FL
Leaders On Program
At Franklin

There will be no problem of
where to go or what to do in this
community this month for August
inaugurates the harvest festival
season and most of the towns will
celebrate in one form or another
during the next few weeks.
Next week brings a heavy sche-
dule, particularly Thursday. when
affairs at Wabasso, Franklin, and
Olivia will be in full swing.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-01
Redwood Girls Win Honors
Over Best from 28 Counties

hibit, a canning demonstrator and
the county health girl to be named
at the Wabasso Achievement day,
August 20 and three girls who
won silent bread baking honors,
who also. happen to be Miss Neu-
schwander, Miss Farlee and Miss
Erickson.
The winners of tbs district were
selected from sub-district contests
held at Tracy, where Redwood
county girls competed and at Lu-
verne. New Ulm, Albert Lea,
Rochester, and Faribault with the
best in the six groups being chos-
en- by Miss Amy Vessel and Miss
Mildred Schenck, State All Club
Agents.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-15
MACzk0v FOUR
REMEK BESzEDE
A tabori mise soran tartott
beszed ahitatosan melyseges
hatast gyakorolt a Magyar
Nap egesz kozonsegere

Fl. Maczkov Jozsef, a Scent
Gyorgy magyar gorog katholi-
kus egyhaz lelkesze rcmek scent
beszedet tartott a tabori mise
alkalmabol Magyar Nap del
el6ttjen az Idora Parkban. Sziv-
hez szolo szavai ahitatos erzes-
sci ragadtak meg a kozel 800
fonyi kozonseget, amely Isten-
hez emelt lelekkel hallgatta a
tabori miset, amelyben oily rit-
kan van resziink.
Maczkov four annal is inkabb
megerdemli katholikus magyar
sag koszonetet, inert temploma-
ban vegzett Istentisztelet utan
sietett XII Parkba, hogy adott
szavat bevaltsa es a mise scent
beszedet elmondja.
Multi heti szanunkbol csak
azert maradt XII tevedesb6l a
Magyar Napnak ez az igazan
emlitesre melto Macy mozzanata
inert szerkeszt6nk kenytelen
volt Pittsburghba sietni a Yer
hovay konvenciora es a napv
sietsegben csaknem emlekezet-
Dol volt kenytelen sebtiben a tu-
dositast megirni. Mivel mas
elfoglaltsaga miatt sajnos mem
vehetett reszt a tabori misen,
ICY termeszetesen elkeriilte. fi-
gyelmet ez az esemeny. Remel-
juk, hogy meg maskor is lesz
alkalma a youngstown magyar
sagnak, hogy Maczkov fourat
ismet hallhassa es gondolatok-
ban gazdag beszedeiben gyo-
nyorkodhessek.
Ugyancsak sajnaljuk, hogy a
Scent Gyorgy Egyhaz ifjusaga,
amely 10th Janos vezetesevel
mar oily gyakran szerepelt SEE
pen magyar miisorokon, Ma
gyar Napi program hosszusaga
miatt lemondott a vallalt szin-
darab bemutatasarol. A bizott-
sag kenytelen volt a szfndara-
bot musor vegere tenni, inert
ahhoz szamitasa szerint szin-
padot rendbe kellett volna hozni
es a miisor kozepen ez nehez-
segekkel jart volna.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-15
YOUNGSTOWN VENDEGEK
A VERHOVAY SEGELY
EGYLET HONEYMOON

A Scent Istvan Egylet Yer
hovay 2l-ik fiok elnoke, Balasko
Gyorgy; alelnoke: Horvath Ist-
van es titkara Gober Janos ked-
den, augustus ho 13-an ellato-
gattak Pittsburghba, hogy meg
nezzek a Verhovay konvenciot,
ahol nagyon szivesen lattak
6ket. A harom fioktisztvisel6t
bemutattak delegatusoknak az
zal a megjegyzessel, hogy ez a
fiok, amely alig tiz honapja csat
lakozott Verhovayhoz, azota
kozel 100 Vi tagot vett fel. A
konvencio tagjai zaios tapssal
fogadtak a youngstown tisztvi-t
sel6k tolmacsolt iidvozletet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-15
FOT. PAPP SANDOR
SZERKESZTO LETT

Fotisztelendo Papp Sandor,
gorog katholikus esperes, Gary
Ind. ruthennyelvl egyhaz lelke-
sect, Philadelphia, Pa. ban, au-
gusztus 9-en megtartott ruten
egyhazi, egyleti konvencio, heti-
lapjuk, a PROSVETA (Enlight-
ment) kovetkezo negy eyre
szerkesztojeve valasztotta, anne
lyet az utobbi id6ben csak ideig-
lenesen toltott be.
Papp four sok tisztelot es is
merost szerzett korunkben, mi
kor meg a Wilson Avei ruten
nyelvii St. Nicolaus Egyhaz lei
kesze es a SIT. Gyorgy gorog
kath. magyar egyhaz megala-
pito-szervez0 lelkesze volt.
Megtisztel6 nehez hivatalahoz
resziinkr6l is minden jot kiva-
nunk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-15
Az VI vARoSI
GIN ES LAKJEGYZEK

Az vi City Directory elke-
szult, amely Youngs own varos
nepesseget l75,OOO-re becsiili,
azaz 5OOO-rel tobbre, mint az
lo3O-as nepszamlalas mutatott
XII.
Az vi lakjegyzek 1888 oldalon
Youngstownon kiviil meg tar
talmazza Campbell, Struthers.
Girard es Mcdonald cirn es lak-
jegyzeket is.
Minden IS even feluli see
mely neve es cine benne van
a konyvben. ha a fenti varosok
valamelyikenek lakoja volt, ami
kor ezel6tt par honappal az ada
tokat gyijtottek.
A Directory felsorolja a par
kokat, amelynek a terulete ki-
tesz 1888 akert, 70 iskolat Is
44,OOO tanulot, amely szam esett
a legutobbi kimutatas ota, most
12OO-al kevesebb. mint volt
lo3O-ban, akkor 1920 tanul6
volt; l3O templom, emelkedes S.
341OO lakas, emelkedes AZ: 8
Youngstown posta evi bevetele
lo34ben $4,000 volt, emelkedes
lo32-tol $4,000; telefon van.
25.OOC, kevesebb 5OOO-rel. mintI
l933-ban. Nyolc bank van 9 he
lyett. A gyarvallalatok szamal
lis, volt 1872.
A cimjegyzek ujbol a harma-
dix legnagyobb aceltermelo koz-
pontnak newell kornyekunket IS;
a kicsinyben vasarlo nepessec
szamat kornyeken 500, ,OOO-rc|
becsuli. nagyban vasarloket De-
dig l.0oo.Wo-ra mintegy 20 inert
fold korzetben. Egy konyy ars
$780, &