davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-03-06
-JOl-
REGRESO Ell SECRETA.
RIO DE CARDENAS
cIuDAD DE MEXICO, Mario

C1UDAD DE MEXICO, Mario 5
-(Exclusivo).-Hoy regreso ell Ii
cenciado Luis l. Rodriguez. Secre-
tario Particular dell Presidente de
la Republica. a bordo del tren or
dinario de Guadalajara a esta ca
pital.
El licenciado Rodriguez asistio
a las schemes ceremonies organi-
zadas en- la ciudad de G%uadalaja-
IA con motive de la toma de po-
session de Everardo Topete como
Gobernador del Estado de Jalisco.
La opinión., 1935-03-06
LIcENcIAS SUSPENDIDAS

Harry Anderson, S126 W. Noun
tain Ave, Pasadena, 2 dias de car
eel y suspension de licencia de pilo
tale por 80 dias. por yelocidad;
Van Evans Carsted, 1117 So. Wes-
flake Ave-, 5 dias. velocidad, (cuar
ia ofensa); Arthur Coeb, 1926 w.
saith st. 2 dias, por COS faltas leyes;
John w. Baker, 1885 w. 10Th St,
San Pedro, 2 dias de carcel y 80
dias de licencia suspendida, por We
locidad; Frank Perez 6531 Canoga
Ave, Canoga Park, = dfas, por ve-
locidad; Edward Holmes % Daisy
st. Long Beach, multado en- $25. y
suspension de Ia l~iceneia por so
dias.
La opinión., 1935-03-06
DIVISION ESTUDIANTIL
CONJURADA
cIuDAD DE MEXICO, Mario

CTUDAD DE MENICO, Mario 8.
-(EXclusivo).- Ha quedado defi-
nitivamente conjurado ell cisma que
parecia amenazar a la Federation
Estudiantil Uniyersitaria, segun Sc
nos informo esta mahana en- fuen-
ties autorizadas.
Debido a la seduction paeifica que
ha tenido ell conflicto. no Sc hizo
.necesaria Ia celebration de una
asafnblea anunciada; pero los mien,
bros de la Federation sc reuniran
hoy en- Ia Facultad de Concrete
para tratar asuntos de orden inter-
no.
La opinión., 1935-03-06
HUELGA EN- JALISCO DE
500 OBREROS

GUADAlAJARA, JaIisco, Mario
observation-disclosures de quinien-
tos trabajadores de los ingenios
azucareros de Tecalitlan, Jalisco.
Sc declararon hoy en- huelga, segun
los informes ~recibidos por el GO
bierno del Estado.
Ell page del salario minimo. es
la unica reclamation que hacen los
obreros de los ingenios de Teca-
lillian, quienes aseguran que actual
mente estan ganando de setenta q
ochenta centavos diarios.
-)o(-
Pida Catalogo de Libros a la LII
BRrRIA LozANO, 2o3 N. Los
Angels. St.-Los Angeles. Calf.
La opinión., 1935-03-06
SEIS DEPORTISTAS RESCATAD0S EN- ALTA MAR
I'm FaL0 Judicial Contra Lnngd0n
Victima del TraficO

Una "tortura mental" IS la sentenea que los jueces de los tr
bunales de trafieo de Los Angeles estan imponiendo a los automo-
viistas desbocados, con la esperanto de reducir ell numero de muer-
ties. En- la foto aparece Miss Mary Reeves, mostrando u sesto
de horror ante ell cadaver de n de las victimas. Diariamente hay
no menos de 10 cadaveres N la metropolis del Condado, para que
los infractores "se recreen" al verlos.
-Foto |. /. NEWS
La opinión., 1935-03-06

una constante fuente de inspira-
cion y ejemplo para TODD ell pals.
La opinión., 1935-03-06
DRAMAS
A Csc CADA UNA

ANDREA DEL SARTo.-Por Musset
= actos.-2 M, S h..
AURORA.-Por Dicenta.-S actos.-
aqua QUE coRRE.-Por Guimera.
% actos,-6 m, 3h.
Ell ALCALDE DE KALAMAZOO
Calder6n de la Barca.-S actos.-2
Ell cAUDAL DE Los HIJos.-Por
Lopez Pinillos.-3 actos.-4 M, S h.
Ell CRIMEN DE AYER.-Por Dicen-
ta.-3 actos.-6 m. 10 h.
Ell HONOR.-Por Suderman.-4 actos.
Ell LADRoN.-Por Bernstein.-s ac-
tos.-2 m, 5 h.
Ell LoBo.-Por Dicenta.-3 actos.-
Ell MisTIco;-Por Rusihol.-a actos.
Ell PUSAL DEL GoDo.-Por zorri-
lla.-1 acto.-4 hombres.
Ell SENOR FEUDAL-Por Dicenta.
; actos.-5 M, 8 h.
Ell SOLDADO DE SAN MARClAL.
-Por Gomez y Lama actos.-
z m, II h., Y l nina.
Ell SOL DE La HUMANIDAD-Por
Fola Igurbide.-5 actos.-4 m. Is h.
EMBRUJAMIENTO.-P L Pinillos.
3 actos.-3 m. 5 h.
EN- FLANDES Sc HA PUESTo Ell
SoL-Por Marquina.-3 actos.-6
EsPiN4s be UNA FLoR.-Por Cam
podron.-4 actos.-5 m, 6 h.
FLOR DE UN DIA.-Por C~ampodron.
- actos.-2 m, 9 h.
GUERRA A LA GUERRA.-Por Cam
poamor.-l acto.-2 hombres.
LA DANA DE LAS CAMELIAS.-Por
Dumas, hijo.-5 actos.-S M. l2 h.
La LLAMARADA.-Por nistemaekro
y Reparaz.-3 actos.-f M. ~ h.
La GlOCONDA.-Por D'Annunzio.-4
LA OTRA VIDA.-Por Lopez Pinillos.
- actos.-1 m, 5 h.
LA RED.-Por Lopez Pinilios.-5 ac-
tos.- M, 10 h.
LA soBRINA DEL cURA.-Por Ar
niches.-2 sctos.-9 m, l nina. II h.
LA VIRGEN LOCA.-Por Bataille.-4
aetos.-5 n. Il h.
Los IRRESPONSABLES.-Por Dicen.
ta.-3 actos.-3 M, 5 h.
LUCIANo.-Por Dicenta.-3 actos.-
5 m, 4 h.
MAGDA.-Por suderman.-4 actos.-
NUEsfRo ENEmIGo.-por Lopez Pr.
nillos.-S actos.-5 m, 3 h.
oTELo.-Por Shakespeare.-5 actos
. m, IL h..
PASA Ell LOBO.-Por Gabaldon j.,
Gtz. Roiz.-5 actos.-7 M, 4 h.
sANGRE RoJA.-Por Linares Riyas
-3 actos.- m. { h.
A 40 cADA UNA
JUAN JoSE-Por Dicenta.-s ac
ooN JUAN TENoRIo.-Por zorrIlla
- actos.-6 m. Is h.
coMEDlAs
A 25c cADA UNA
BAJo LA zARPA.-Por Bersstein.-
4 actos.-7 m. IL h.
cABECITA LocA.-Por Insoa y Ca
ta.-3 actos.-l4 M, 6.
DIVoRCIEMoNOS.-Por sardon. -
actos.-5 m, 6 h.
Ell CENTENARIo.-Por los Hno,
Quintero.-3 actos.-6 m, 6 h.
Ell NOVENO MANDAMIENT0.-PC
r. Carrion.-3 aetos.-2 m, S h.
Ell PRIMO TEoDoRo.-Por Ensena
5 actos.-6 m, II h.
Ell PASO DEL CAMELLo.-Por
F. del villar.-S actos.-7 M. 3
Ell RAYo.-Por Nj SEGA y Lopez.
Ell SENoR DUQUE.-Por a. F. LIE
pina:-5 actos.-1l m. 10 h.
La CENA DE Los cARDENALEi
LA cHICA DEL GATo.-Por Arm.
Chess actos.-l2 M, h
La CULPA AJENA.-Por Insna
Cata.-2 actos.-5 m. 5 h.
La DEL MoLlNo.-Por P. y Jimt
nez.-5 actos.-6 m, u h,
LA HORA MALA.-Por Arniches.-
actos.-15 M, IA h.
LA LoCA DE LA CASA.-Por
Caldon.+ actos.-6 M, 6 h.
La TIA DE cARLos.-Por P. Gill;
actos.- m, s h
LA ZAGALA.-Por los Hnos. Out
tero.- aetos.-9 m, Z h
Los cUATRo ROBINSoNES. p
Alvarez y NJ. Seca.-3 actos.-
m. 10 h.
Los HIJos ARTIFICIALEs. p
Abau y Reparaz.-3 actos.-6 n
h.
La opinión., 1935-03-06

hsEa III Pedidos, remitiendo 81 importe e Giro Postal o de Exnr...
o Lehs Bancaria de facil cobro a la
LiBRERA LoZANo-2o3 N. Los Angeles St-Los Angeles, Calf
La opinión., 1935-03-06

CUANDo LEE listed a. A
OPINION" SABE QUE LEE UN
PERIoDIco INDEPENDENTS Y
HoNRApo.
La opinión., 1935-03-06
Ell COMEDIANTE TENDRA QUE
PASARLE S25 SEMANALES A SU
PRIMERA ESPOSA, HELEN WALTON
La sonora Sc presento ante Ell iuez Doyle, diciendo que
Sc estaba muriendo de hambre, pues no habia condo
sine I'm huevo en- los ultimos diez dias

hay yeces que nj 81 mismo tiene di
nero para la 5
No es ESQ TODD. sino que Langdon
debe mas de 500, 100000, y esta atra
sado en- ell page de la renta de ca
sa, 10 mismo que en- los abonos de
su automoyil.
Miss Walton declare que sus abo
gados en- New York lie a~eonsejan
que ponga en- Ia carcel a Langdon.
con la seguridad de que prontamen
te producira ell dinero, pero ella 6i-
10 No quiero proceder asi, para
demostrarle que soy mujer noble
Y de buen corazon".
Ell juez Doyle coneedio a Langdon
80 dias de plazo para que en- csc ter
mino de tempo consiga n can't
dad de dinero Y Sc Ia pase a su X
posa. sin perjuieio de que mientras
tanto lie pase $25 semanarios.
-)o(-
La opinión., 1935-03-06
Obras de FOndo Surtido
LIBERIA LOZANO
No. 81 Aut0res DiUers0s No. 81
OBRAS DE TEATRO

Los A CASADOS.-Por Lopez Pi-
MI nii saLvAD 6S5Ps.I5 mi para 3; y ii.
MI TIA JAVIERA.-Por Dicenta y
Pasos.-3 actos.-1l m. l3 h.
BODAS DE PLATA.-Por Linares y
Riyas.--2 actos.-5 h.. Z m.
DONA CLARINES. = Por los Hnos.
Quintero.-2 actos.-i m, 5 h.
Ell AFINADOR.-Por Vital Aza.-2
actos.-3 m, I h.
Ell AMOR QUE PASA.-Por los Hnos.
Quintero.-2 actos.-S m, 4 h.
Ell DILEMA.-Por Luca de Tena.-2
Ell oso MUERTO.-Carri6n y Vital
Aza.-2 actos.-5 m, Z h.
Ell sENoR cURA.-Por vital Aza.-
FLOR A Los PAsos.-Por Linares y
Riyas-2 actqs;-4 m. 9 h.,
menez.-2 actos.-5 m. s h.
La CASA DE sALUD.-Por Dicenta
y Paso.-3 actos.-S ~, 10 h.
MI CARA MITAD.-Por Ramos Ca
rri6n.-2 actos.-5 m, ) h.
PERECIT0.-Por Vital Aza.-2 actos.
RoBo En- DEspoBLADo.-por Ca
rrion y Y. Aza.-2 actos.-4 m, 4 h.
UN DRAMA DE CALDERON.-Por
NJ SEGA Y r. Fernandez.-2 actos.--
3 m, 4 h.
sAINETEs EN- UN AcTo
A 25o cADA UNA
Ell BIGoTE RUBIo.-Por Carbon
Ell c(oRTo DE GENIo.-por parada
y Jimenez.-5 m, II h.
Ell GENERO FINO.-Por los Hnos.
Quintero.-5 m. Is h.
Ell NIDo DEL PRINCIPAL.-Por
Parada y Jimenez.-7 m. 3 h.
Ell PRIMER RORRO.-Por Parada y
Jim6nez.-3 m, 3 h.
Ell TIMo DE La PALoMA.-Por ].
Brisa y e. Seyilla.-3 M, 8 h.
LA HORA DEL REPARTO.-Por NJ.
SEGA y p. F~ernandez.-S m, IL h.
LA MUELA DEL JUICIO.-Por NJ.
La + %R Rafs1SPics M; ; h Vital Aua.-,
Las coDoRNIcEs.-POr vital Aza.
. m, ) h.
sIsTEMA oLLENDIER.-Por Perez
Capo.-2 M, , h.
MARINERA-tmonologo). por Dicen.
ia.
TEATRo INFANTlL
osRAs EN- uN AcTo
A Csc cADA UNA
tPARA NIaos)
cosAs DE ANTANo.-Por Angel We.
ral.-9 niiios.
Ell AMOR DE DIos.-Por Juan B
Ensenat--6 ninos.
Ell PRIMER PREMIo.-Por Juan B
Ensenat.-6 nihos.
Ell PULPITo DEL DlABLo.-Po,
Juan B. E~nsehat.-l0 ninos.
Ell RECREo.-Por Angel Veral.-:
nihos.
CARA NlAAs)
DTALoGo SOBRE LA INDULGEN.
CIA.-5 nihas.
Ell TRIUNFo DE LA vIRTUD.-.
nihas.
JUGUETE PEQuENo.-ls nihas.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. entire { niias
LA CIENClA Y LA FE.-Por la Sc.
nora Lastenia L. de Llano.--3 nihas
La ERMITANA DEL BoSQUE.-
LA FEA.-Por Juan E. Ensehat.-
ninas.
LA GRATITUD-Por Juan b Ense
La NINA MALCRIADA.-5 nihas
LA NINA MJMADA.-5 nihas.
La PRACTICE DE LA P1EDAD.-
ninas.
UNA cHARADA.-Juguete dIalogad
, AAao
UN SUENO.-5 nihas
tPARA NlHos Y NlRAs)
> AGUSTlNA.-Por Juan b. Ensenat
30 nihas y 8 nihos.
EDUCAR POR LO FINO.-Por .JuaI
b. Ensehat.-3 ninas Y 4 ninos-
Ell BESO DEL PERDON-por An
gel Veral.-2 nihas y 6 nihos
I'll PASFELERO Y SU MAJESTAr
T -Por Juan B Ensehat.-2 nihas
5 ninos.
LA PENDlENTb DEL YIcIO.-Po
3 Ensehat.-2 nihas y 3 niho.
), TODD Ell TEMPO Els CARNAVST
-Por N. ~Aguilar.-s nihas y 5 niho,
La opinión., 1935-03-06

CuANDO LEE USED IA Cpl.
MON" SABE QUE LEE uN
PERloDlco INDEPENDENTS
Y HONRADO.
La opinión., 1935-03-06

JUAN JosE.-Por Dicenta.-s &C.
tos.-5 m, 10 H.
DON JUAN TENoRIo.-Por Zorrilla.
II actos.-6 m, Is h.
, 1935-06-30

All harmful bacteria Is eliminat-
ed by heating milk to l43 degrees
and holding it for 80 minutes. That's
the way Grisham's Milk is pasteur-
ixed.-Adv.
, 1935-06-30
RACE BETTING
BATTLE LOST
Appeals Court Decides Dog
Track Practices Are
Gambling

DALLAS, June %. =PE The
fifth court Of civil appeals Satur-
day held that dog race betting was
q violation Of the general gambling
statutes OF Texas. The vote in the
three-judge court was two to one.
The appellate court reversed the
order of District Judge John A.
Rawlins, who ten days ago enjoin-
ed District Attorney Robert L. Hurt
from interfering in any way with
the operation Of dog race betting
at Oak Downs, greyhound racing
track here.
Chief Justice Ben Jones and AS
sociate Justice Ben f. LoOney con-
Cured on the prevailing opinion
while Justice Joel r. Bond dis
sented.
Currie McCutcheon, attorney for
Oak Downs, Immediately filed a
motion to stay effectiveness Of the
court order.
Late Friday District Judge Roy
III n. Watkins entered an iniunc-
ion order restraining gambling at
e track and directed that opera
10 ollOllQ tHuUN dll
'al-a used In wagering from the
rSmiSes.
M-Cutcheon filed six different
'-tlons seeking stay Of the injunc-
IN order but the court denied
,a-h.
MCCutcheon went before the
urt Of criminal appeals and was
formed the court would rule on
nc legality Of dog race betting
-aturday. and suggested an agree
nent between Sheriff Smoot
5chmid and the track operators Ia
suspend enforcement Of Judge
watkins order until Saturday.
Wagering was permitted at the
track Friday night.
Judge Watkins, in ruling on the
case, took no cognizance Of the
action OF the court Of criminal ap-
peals at Austin In reversing q con-
viction for bookmaking on horse
races under the general gambling
statute.
The appellate court held the pro-
secution Of the bookmaking case
under the general gambling statute
was improper because there Is q
separate misdemeanor statute
against bookmaking and pool sell
ing on borSe races.
, 1935-06-30
ARCADIA BOOKS
GIN PICTURE
Let 'Em Have It. Features
Virginia Bruce And
Dick Arlen

The widely heralded film Of the
federal governments war on crime
Let En- Have It" Is scheduled for
showing at the Arcadia theater IN
Harrington Sunday and Monday.
Richard Arlen and Virginia Bruce
are c~o-starred in the picture with
a strong featured cast including
Alice Brady, Bruce Cabot, Harvey
Stephenson, Eric Linden and Cor
dor Jones.
Arlen as an attorney, disguised
with the ease with which law
breakers beat cases in court: Ste
phenS as q wealthy Sp Q sman who
gives up a big-game guest TO hunt
more dangerous human quarry:
and Gordon Jones, a dead = shot
cowboy Infatuated at the lawleSs-
ness Of modern badmen, become the
Three Musketeers" OF the Federal
sleuths.
Their first job Is to nip a kid
mapping plot In which Eleanor
Spencer virginia Bruce is invol-
ved. The mobSters get life senten-
ces but her chauffeur, Bruce Cabot.
receives only a light punishment
for carrying a gun. Over the pro-
tests Of Arlen, Cabot Is freed on
parole through the efforts Of the
girl. From then on, the ex-chauff-
ew becomes, by quick steps. Public
Enemy No. /.
A reign Of terror sweeps across
The middle west-bank holdups,
Slaughter OF innocent byStanders,
Ill done with such lightning speed
that local police are helpless. In
the meantime Buddy Spencer eric
Linden. Eleanor's young brother,
has Joined the Department OF JUS
tice despite her efforts to disSuade
him. For this she blameS Arlen
who Is thoroughly innocent Of the
accusation.
With every clue pointing 70
Cabot as the leader Of the ruthless
gang, the Federal operatives keep
On his trail as the chase continues.
One OF the most exciting incidents
occurs when Buddy Is surprised
and slain by the mob under Cabot's
direction. The girls affection for
| Arlen turns 70 hatred at this point,
II desperation he swears vengeance.
, 1935-06-30
SHOWS
JOE E. BROWN
Comedian Gets Baseball
Confused With
Blondes

Joe z. Brown has the kind Of role
which he likes to play and In which
fans will enjoy seeing him most in
"Alibi Ike" showing Sunday and
Monday at the Rivoli theatre in San
Benito.
As the title would imply. Joe Y. Is
a great ball player who always has
an abb, no matter whether he is
right or wrong. This habit not only
brought him his nickname. but al
most cost him his girl. and led him
into a series OF adventures as thrill
ing as they are ludicrous.
That Joe is better than ever goes
without saying, for he has a better
lanc funnier role than usual. and one
in which he Is given q real oppor-
tunity. The story has more romance
than Is usual In a Joe Z. Brown COM
edy. the feminine lead being taken
by Olivia de Havilland.
Complete motion picture films OF
the recent Worlds Championship
fight between Jimmy Braddock and
, 1935-06-30
New Mail Contract
Effective Monday
Especial 70 The Heraldl

HARLINGEN, June % = A new
mail carrying contract between
Harlingen and San Benito by way
Of Rio Hondo goes into effect Mon
day.
Mrs. Estelle Kindinger Of Rio
Hondo received the contract several
months ago. 1t Is not known
whether she will carry the mail
herself or employ someone to do
so. Mrs. Griffin Of Edinburg at one
time carried the star route between
Brownsville and Mission herself.
Harrington is the point Of origin.
the mail bus leaving here at tbs
a. m. and reaching San Benito at
7:55 a. m. The schedule calls for de-
parture from San Benito at $50
p. m. and arrival In Harlingen at
6:25 d. m.
, 1935-06-30
QUEEN SHO VS.
HELL'S ANGELS
$4,000 900 Picture Which
Made Jean Harlow
Returns Here

"Hell's Angels" the most lavish
screen enterprise Of all time, will
show Sunday and Monday at the
Queen Theatre, Brownsville.
The spectacular air thriller was
produced and personally directed by
Howard Hughes, president Of the
Caddo Company, at a cost OF $4,000
600, and took three years to COM
plete.
"Hell's Angels Is the supreme SEN
sation OF the film industry. breaking
house records wherever shown.
Ben Lyon and James Hall, prin-
cipal players in this stupendous
drama Of air-war, are supported In
the feminine department by Jean
Harlow.
Others who appear in the roster
Ct players include John Darrow,
Lucien Prival. Jane Winton, Evelyn
Hall, Douglas Gilmore, Stephen
Carr, Lena Malena and Wyndham
Standing.
More than 10000 extras were en-
pioyed in the various mob scenes Of
the picture. Total cost of "HeIl's
Angels" Appropriated S4,000,000.
The largest ir-fleet ever assem-
bled, except by governments. parti-
cipated in the picture. The aerial
SEQ adron comprised 81 planes, in
GLIDING more than 40 true war-type
ships. The air fleet included Ger
man Fokkers, British T. Ms, S. E.
SIS, AvorS, De Havilands, Snipes, a
German Gotha bomber and a Yep
pefin.
A total Of 1877 pilots and as many
mechanics were employed during the
10 months filming Of action above
the clouds. The pilots included every
stunt flyer and ex-war-ace in Am
erica.
Thirty-five cinematographers, in
Guiding 26 aerial cameramen, were
required to film this great picture.
Eight separate locations we're
maintained for the aerial sequences.
They included the main flying base
ct Caddo Field, Van Mugs; q train
ing school camp at Inglewood; u Ger
man field at Chatsworth; and other
locations at Santa Cruz, Encino,
Ryan Field, San Diego, March Field,
Riverside and Oakland Airport, Oak
land, California.
, 1935-06-30

ISpeciaI 20 n HernIdl
HARLINGEN-Mrs z. I. Drake.
wife Of a local attorney, underwent
a major operation at the Valley
Baptist hospital.
, 1935-06-30
Graduates
Given Certificates
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITO, June 29.-Cert-
ificates OF achievement were award
ed Thursday night to 2l8 out or $50
persons who have been attending
adult education classes the past
year.
Glasses In arithmetic. English,
geography, reading, spelling, writ
ing, arts and hobbies, handicraft,
era, English and music have been
conducted under the FERA pro-
gram. according to c. Z. Brodeirck
who has been in charge since abb
seEce Of Glen TuSsing.
The certificates were presented
by James @. Louthan, attorney, ut
the Fred Booth School.
, 1935-06-30

Broadway; Cigarettes. Cigars
Adv
, 1935-06-30
Max Baer are also featured on the
Rivoli's current program.
Store Remodeled

HARLINGEN, June 29.-Remod-
cling OF 5immonds Booterie has
been completed at LOT K. Jackson
Ave. Not only has the appearance
OF the store been enhanced but
housing for 1000 additional pairs
Of shoes has been provided. The
new arrangement will simplify the
store service and make II easier for
a customer TO make a selection,
said G. l.. Simmonds, manager.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
DR.. Lynn Reelected
At ScOuters Banquet

DR.. C. L. Lynn of Redwood
Falls was renamed chairman of
the Fort Ridgely district scouters
at their annual meeting and ban
quet in the Methodist Episcopal
church Thursday evening. E. R.
Scheire of Fairfax was elected
vice-chairman and E. A. johnson
of Redwood Falls was again Sc
lected scoutmasters representative
when the group unanimously accep-
ted the report of the nominating
committee. Members at large for
1886 will be Rev. J. P. Linn and
w. E. Paffrath of Redwood Falls;
P. C. Gage and E. R. Scheire of
Fairfax; John Kiecker of Gibbon;
o. E. Anderson of Franklin; R. F.
Strand of Morton, Arthur OFT of
Belview; A. F. Hassenstab Of Wa
basso and M. j. Bertrang of Nor
gan.
Pleas for support in the annual
area finance drive which will be
held this week were made by the
speakers at the affair.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
Parent-Teacher Meeting

Mrs. Frank Baldwin presided
when the Christmas Seal play and
pageant, directed by Miss Daisy
Vittum was the opening number
on the program given at the meet
ing of the Parent Teacher asso-
citation Monday evening in the
Lincoln auditorium. Under the
direction of Miss Evelyn Shank,
double quartets, from the boys
and girls glee clubs sang "Bless
the Lord, . My Soul" by Ippolit-
of-Ivanf. This group made up of
Ruth Federly, Margaret Whittet,
Florence Kramer, Marian Lauter-
bach, Kermit Hubin, Maurice Dir
lam, Lowell Colston and Howard
Wolf represented the high school
here in the chorus made up OF
students from southwestern Min
nesota who sang at the meeting
of the Minnesota Educational as
sociation at Mankato. The re-
mainder of the program In charge
of the American Legion and Auxi-
liary with William Johns, COM
QdIlUcT anu MIS-. % W. Ne~A
bach past president presiding
opened with the presentation OF
the flags by color bearers, Mrs.
F. B. Macs, Mrs. Williams Johns,
Grover Mansfeldt ad o. G. Aust
bo. The salute to the flag was
led by Boy Scout Allan Fobes and
"The Star Spangled Banner" was
sung with Mrs. Julia Glassco at
the piano. Chaplain F. B. Macs
gave the American Legion pray
er: the preamble to the constitu-
ton was recited by Boy Scout
James Pease and Betty Greene,
Camp Fire Girl gave the Ameri-
can Greed. "The Aims of the Amer
lean Legion and Auxiliary" were
we'll explained by Leon H. Brown
and DIR. ]. C. Budik very clearly
listed "The Accomplishments of
the American Legion and Auxili-
ary." The retirement of the col
ors closed the program. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. S. B.
Duea, Mrs. Richard Cook, Mrs. G..
L. Lynn, Mrs.-A. B. Cameron.
Mrs. B. 81. Clark. Mrs. G. L.
Crooks, Miss Norma Holmgren
and Miss jeanette Lee.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
FRIENDS HONOR
MILROY COUPLE.
WE'D 25 YEARS

Milroy-More than 200 people
honored Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Hick-
ey Sunday at a reception in the
Catholic church parlors observing
their twenty-fifth wedding ami
versary.
Rev. Carlin of Marshall, who
performed their wedding was pre-
sent as principal speaker of the
program, which was arranged by
Ernest Peek.
The following program was Civ
en-: Auld Lang Syne, sung by the
assembly; P. H. Kelly spoke as
one of the community, who has
known the Hickey's many years; !;
The American Legion Auxiliary
of which Mrs. Hickey is a charter
member extended congratulations
through Mrs. S. w. Dysart; and
songs of the Gay Nineties were
sung by Misses Theo Schloetzer,
Esther Penke and Anna Mae
Kelly; T. F. Reed Sr., a former
Milroy resident, spoke as a MEM
ber of the school board at the time
that Mr.. Hickey was a bus driver
and the Milroy Woman's Study
club of which Mrs. Hickey is also
a charter member was represented
by Mrs. w. A. Welsh; Maurice
Foley, a nephew of the honored
couple sang "Put on Your Old
Gray Bonnet the fifth speaker
was John Zwach and Mrs. Henry
Lapolice sang, "I'll Take You
Home Again Kathleen" accom-
panied by Mr.. Peek. Rev. Carlin,
spoke of the success of the mar
riage of Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey.
Mrs. Henry Lapolice sang, when
You Come To the End of a Per-
feet Day" and Rev. Kern present
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey with a
chest of silverware and several
other articles and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hickey voiced their appreciation.
The assembly sang "When You
and / were Young Maggie" and
Rev. Kern read a letter from
Lawrence Edwards, a nephew,
who is studying for the priesthood
IN jesuit order.
Seated at the otable with the
honored couple were Rev. Carlin
and Rev. Kern, Mrs. Margaret
Ford, mother of Mrs. Hickey, Mrs.
Mary Hickey, mother of Mr.. Hick-
ey, Miss Nelly Ford, Mrs. T. P.
Connery and Mrs. Martha Dardis,
sisters of Mrs. Hickey.
The table was lovely with pink
and white chrysanthemums, dec
grated wedding cake and silver
streamers attached to the corners
of the table and white wedding
bell hung above it. Mrs. Hickey
wore corsage of pink and white
sweet peas and carnations tied
with silver, which was presented
to her by the auxiliary.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
MILROY GROUP ELECTS

Milroy-The regular meeting of
the Luther league was held at
Our Savior's Lutheran church
Sunday evening when new officers
were elected: president, Mrs.
Marvin Severson; vice president,
Mrs. Thorvald Mikkelson; secre-
tary, Thelma Loovald and treas
urer, Hilbert Christensen. Re-
freshments was served at the
close of the meeting. The host
esses were Mrs. Ole Loovald, Mrs.
Fred Peterson and Mrs. Henry
Loovald.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
Hog Bites Off Thumb

Clarkfeld-Edwin Anthony is
minus a thumb as a result Of help
ing a neighbor to get some fresh
chops. The animal has been shot
and Anthony was getting ready to
bleed it when Mr.. Pig made one
last lunge and snapped the butch
er's thumb off at the first joint.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28

Willard Menu, 8, of Morton
suffered a broken arm when he
fell from horse Monday. He re-
ceived treatment in Redwood Falls.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-26

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