davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
FISH FADEOUT.

CLARENDON, Tex, July lG.- Fishing for the first time, 8year- old Freddie Rathjen caught half pound crappie. He staked it at the waters edge. Returning an hour later he withdrew the stringer- and found a writhing water moe assin at the end. The snake had swallowed the fish and part of the stringer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
FORMER MINER DIES

Sam Bayles, widely known miner formerly of Alaska, died recently tt his home in Bakersfield, Califor- mia. Bayles was in Nome in 1900 and then in Iditarod He left AL aska for the States m 1916 He has ] brother I. Bayles in Anchorage and wife and two children in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
DILG FALLS

Howard Dilg. workman at the Columbia Lumber Company's new rock fill, fell from a 20-foot pile of rock yesterday afternoon into the water. He was taken to St. Ann's Hospital where several stitches were taken in a wound. He was dismiss ed this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16

ANCHO1.AGITES TRANSFERRED
 MT. and Mrs. W.llia'.' Grieg have flown from Anchorage to Takotna where MT. Grieg will manage a store for the Northern Commercial Company. He was transferred from the Anchorage store of the firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
BANANAS TO SITKA

Henry Baman of the American Meat Market, accompanied by his wife and son Billy, is making the roundtrip to Sitka aboard the Es- tebeth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
ADMITTED

James Lay was admitted to St Anns Hospital this morning at 4:3O o'clock for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16

Lionel Stander got his first job on the stage because he could shoot craps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16

Wini Shaw, who sings in the nov ice, has English, Irish and Hawaiian blood in her veins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16

SHOP IN JUNEAUl
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
Del L. B. H..

En- elecciones celebradas por
los mudaachos de eSta entidad
social, ell nantes pasado resulta-
ron ~electos: Fernando Mesa Ro-
driguez, re-electo Presidente
Tony Barcel6, Vice; Srta. Oti-
liza Rogers, Secretaria, y Sra.
Tony Barcel6, Vice; Harold Me
Sa Rodriguez, re-electo rep6r-
ter, y la Srta. Josefina Granda,
tambi6n re-electa Tesorera.
ES1os oficiales seran home
najeados EN- Ell halle que cele-
braran el dia A de Mayo en- el
Tampa Yacht and Country
Club, para conmemorar 81 GUAR
to aniversario de SUI fundaci6n,
Fcrman los oficiales que ce-
san: Tony More, Srta. Jane Cas-
tAglia y Otilia Rogers.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
CHUNGAS
(Viene de la 1G.)

a la carencia adecuada propa-
ganda, Ia propaganda que de-
mandan los negccios en- este
pafs; en- segundo lugar, a que
no ccmpran ibuena rama cuba
ma; V en- tercero y ultimo, a que
solo piansan en- arrebatarles
cen.avos a sus cjbreros.
Cuando las maquinas inva-
dan e. campo DEF "habano'', les
faioricarl es que "se dejen CO
rrer la maquina'', entregaran
sus capitalas al demonio.
81 la industrial local ha de
seguir recuperando ell mercado
que perdiera, solo podra l9grar-
10 sobre estas bases: Inteligen-
tie propaganda, mediante ell sa-
crificio Gle las ganancias en- dos
o tres amos; tripa y capa de Gu
ba de la mejor calidad possible;
artistic cajones, como los que
va a poner en- circulation la fir
ma Corral, y tabaqueros artis-
Has capaces de satisfacer ell gus
to de los fumadcres.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
La Fiesta PrimnverG


AvanZan las horas, y avan-
"a tambien ell entusiagmo, para
asistir a Ia grandiosa fiesta que
la Secci6n de Propaganda de-.
Centric Espan2l, organiza para
ell domingo en- ell amplio pa1acic
del barrie allende ell rio.
Dia de triunfo complete. Los
organizadores no han omitidc.
deballe alguno para llevar a e.
SIC festival y que pueda agradar
a los concurrentes, a fin de que
disfruten de un dfa alegre y di-
ysisido.
Fiesta traditional cue STEM
pre- ha revestido esAendor y
ma1nificencia, EN- la que Sc dan
cita miles de personals.
Pc1emcs asegurar que ell en-
tusiasmo este amp es mas. FL
rrograma de la fiesta y ell mo
Two de ella ha EN- usiasmadio ell
sgpfritu de las muchisimas per-
sonas, que ell domingo por la
rmanana prepararan los vaporo-
.scs trajes primaverales.
FL restaurant Columbia.
tiene en- "capilla" a los rCollos
que seran "sacrificados", tan
pronto de la orden ell Fiscal"
cocinero, para cOndimentar el
sabroso arroz con polio que for
ma parte del sabrcso menu y
que sera servido a las IL y me-
dia.
Slgu1endo Ia coSuumDre no
fal.ara ell nGmero de entreteni-
mientos. Los comensales sabO-
rearan el rico mend a los acor-
dies de la tfpica m1sica, que da-
ra mas algeria al adtO.
Despu@s de la comida dara
comien7o ell baiAe, CON las orques
tas Don Francisco" y "LOs
BOhemioS''.
Recordamos que los mayores
pagaran para ell almuerzo y en-
trada general SIPS y memories
de IL amos so centavos.
Para ell baile se ha fijado Ell
precio de so cts. los caballeros
y 25 las damas.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
DECLARE AVER EN- BARLOW
Ell INGENIERO CHARLES JENSEN
LIE interrogo ell fiscal del EstadO, Rex FarriOr

Barlow, Abril 17.AAnte ell
jurado escOgido en- eg5a pobla :
ci6n, Charles E. Jensen, un in
geniero civil, declare aver, en-
ito6os sus detalles, como la poll
cia habia penetrado violentamen
lie en- ell domicilio de la Sra. A.
M. Herald, Elm la avenida de
Palm, en- Tampa, la noche del 80
de nJviemLce, arreStando a las
personals Qre ALI sc encontra :
ban. Jensen fue interrogado du
rante so minutes por ell fiscal
del Estado, Rex Farrior, y mas
tarde, durante bora Y media, por
ell a5ogado Pat Whitaker, jefe
de la defensa. Hoy seguira pres
tando declaration.
Admii6 Jensen que habia a.
sistido a un mitin de los Mpder-
nos Dem6cratas, en- la casa de
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
NUEVOS CANDIDATES. A
LA PRESIDENTIAL DE LA
CAMARA

Habana, abril 17.-EG probe
ma de la presidencia de la Ca
mara de Representatives. aigue
sin resolverse. Miguel Suarez,
candidate de los nacionaliStas,
y Marquee Sterling, candidate
de Acci6n Republican, y del
PartidO, Liberal insisten en- sus
candidaturas. En- las Gltimas
Neinte y cuatro horas ham sur
gido tres aspiraI5es mas: Rail
de Cardenas, Bravo AicOsta y
German Lopez, los tres perbe-
necientes al Conjunto Nacional
Democratico, Ia nueva denomi-
naci6n de los viejoS conserva-
dores menocalistas. De estos
tres 1Itimos, Raul de Cardenas
es ell que tiene la mayorfa de
sus oompaneros.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
LOS PAIRONOS EMPLEAN
GRAN NUMERO DE ElSPIAS

Washington, abril 17.-Emil
REEVE, presidente de la union de
trabajadores de la industrial de
medals, manifesto aver al sub
connie investigator que preside
ell senador La Toilette, que las
aSsimbleas de SUI union Sc infes-
tan con eGpias Hatronales y que
la Federation sc vic l9bligada a
emplear detectives para expll-
sarlcs 3e 81 edificio. Les patro-
nos utilizan adamas detectives
privadcs,. que les informan de
tcdO 10 que Sc discue y aprueba
por los obreros.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
1920 NUEVAS INSCRIPCIO-
MES PARA LAS PRIMA-
RIAS DE N

I'm total de mil ciento veinte
nuevas inscripciones Sc han re-.
giStrado en- los cinco primeros
dfas, seg1n manifesto aver ell
Supervisor de inscmpciones De-
kle.
En- total las inscripciones as
cienden a rnas treinta y cincO
mil.
La mayorfa de las nuevas ms
cripciones pertenecen a residen
lies en- Tampa Heights, Semi
ncle, Heights y Hyde Park, EN-
general. Ybor City y West Tam
pa han enviado pOcas nuevas
inscripcioneS. Tambien sc han
registrado pOcas inscripciones
de los barrios rurales.
Ell promedio de inscripciones
diarias ha sido de dOscientas.
I'm gran nGmero de inscrip-
ciones fue realizado por MEM
bros de los Clubs de Townsend.
La mayoria de estos registros
son de la iona commercial.
Ell supervise ride inscripciO-
mes manifesto que crefa que las
de JUNO Sc ~verifica-.
rian con la mayor honestidad..
La gaceta., 1936-04-17

Campesinos, Sc neg6 a conGeS-
tar una pregunta alegando que
ciertos personajes pudieran ser
~envcel.os en- 'lfos''. "Dencs los
ncm5res de aLlgunas personas.
que listed vic en- South Dakota
lie diio e. senador Black, de-
m6crata de Alabama. Cruzando
los braces sobre el pedIo, Ell tes-
I'll % die: IRdhu5o ccnteI ar.
Black no pudo ocGltar su sor-
prssa.
"Senal r, agreg6 Grsnwald,
s!ed r3saa esperar hasta Ell fin
del munc'o Y no lie dire NADIA.
q Quiere u5.ed decirnos cue
ponIra en- mdlestias a esas per-
sonas por mencicnar sus nom-
bres?"
Ell testigo respondi6 afirma-
tivamente y en- tonO d~esafidnte.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
LOS DIE
RON OTRA SEMANA A
LOS DE LA
MESA o

Los comisionados del conda-
do, en- su reunion de la mana
ma, acordarOn dar Otra semana
de plazo a los presidentes de
los clubs civicOs, que integran
la mesa redonda, para que pre-
senten una Iista de ciudadanos
y estos sean nombrados seere-
tarios e inspectOres en- las cleo
clones primarias de JUNO.
Francis M. Sack, secretariO
de la Mesa, explico los traba-
jos realizados, estimando indis
pensable la prorroga de una
Semana.
La lista Sc presentara ell We
nidero viernes y los comisiOna-
dos actuaran sin demora.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
MUNRO EN- LA HORCA LA
ENFERMERA QUE ENVE-
MEMO A UN PACIENTE

Birmingham, Inglaberra, a.
bril- 17.-Una enfermera v ma
DIRE de "a amos, la Sra. Dorothy
Weddingham, muri6 aver en- Ia
korca, presenciando la ejecu-
ci6n mas de 5000 personals. La
mujer enveren6 a la Sra. Luisa
BagIley, Gle IS amos, tina inva-
Ida. Centenares de personals pi-
dieron al reg Eduardo que lie
conmutara La pena; pero nc
fueron atendidas.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17

IL 100, Earl HINES, y 1890, E.
merson Gill.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena
Columbia 5:45, los Goldberg
6:15, Virginia Ferrill; 6:35,
cuarteto llamas azules; 700,
orquesta de Victor Ray; $500,
alrededor de la consola; 900,
Hotel Hollywood; 10 80, mar
cha del tempo; 11:15, Bruna
Castagna; IL 80, orquest ade
Crosby.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
LA CRISIS I~TAUO-ETTOPE
EN- GINEBRA

Ginebra, Abril lila dispu
tn de los grandes pOderes sobre
Etirpia sera estudiada hoy de
nuevO por la Liga de Naciones.
Ethiopia, no obstante los triun =
fcs militares italianos, rechasa
los ,erminos de paz de Roma y
demanda que sc utilicen todas
las sanciones posibles contra "a
p'tencia Italia deman
da de Ia uga que Sc le autorice
para conducir negociaciones DE-
rectas con Ethiopia para ell prom
TO arreglO de Ia guerra.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
AmpIiGndO noticiG

AmpttUUuO wOLJcIG
AmpIiamos hoy la noticia que
hayer dimos sobre ell baile de
las flores del Centre AsturianO,
por aten9a carta que recibimos
de Manuel Ros, Se~cretario de la
Secci6n de Recreo.
Para badle, repetimOs seran
contratadas dos orquestas, has
ia ahora, la de m1sica latina Sc
"a ell popular conjun5o ia Tro-
pical" que tOcara en- la sala cam
tina, para la sala alta sc Reva-
"a una reu9mbrada orQueSta a.
mericana.
Ell bale empezara a las $50
haSta las 4:30 de la madrugada.
Cesar RiverO.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17

la Sra. Herald, y que alli sc en-
ccntraban PoulnOt, Sam ]. Ro =
gers, Walter Roush, Shoemaker
y ell bombero McCaskin. En- la
estaci6n de p0licfa a iodos Sc les
interrog6 s-eparaGamente, con la
exception del hcmbero. Horas
despres sc lie puso en- libertad.
Cuando ell asi5 enbe jefe de
detectives Hermin6 de interro =
garle, en- ell piso bajo Sc encon-
tr6 al juez de paz Leo Walters,
del distrito de Sulphur Springs,
en- union de dos tres perSonas.
Ell sargento Brown lie recOgi6
en- SUI autcm6vil y en- compahfa
de Ryush lie devolvi6 a la casa de
Herald.
Presenciaron ell juiciO unas
Glen personals, concurrencia ma
yor que ell dia anterior.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
De Viaje

EMBARGO aver para ESrana
via Habana, ell Sr. Alfredo F
jos. En- la capital cr'bana tcna
"a el vapor Habana, de la com.
panfa Trasatlantica + paho.a
zue representa- en- esta ciu5ad e
Sr. M. Diaz Can.
Buen viaje y feliz estancia
deseamos al Sr. Fojos.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
Reunion i~mpOrtGnte

Recordamos tambien, que es-
ia noche, las comisiones y par
Iiculares que tengan tickets pa
ra Ia Fiesta Primaveral, deben
reportar ell estado de la venta
en- ell Centre de Ybor.
Sc hace saber a los miembrOs
de la Secci6n de Propaganda
que deben asistir a la junta de
es5a noche en- ell mismo lugar
para ultimar detalles y NOM
brar las comisiones, para Ia fieS
ia.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
dena N~acional: 5:45, Top Hat
ter; $50, Noticias; 6.45, Low
ell Thomas; 1880, Fiddlers
Three; 9, NBC Music Guild; ;
$3.50, Fred Waring; 10000,
First Nighter; 1890, orquesta
de Cleveland; 11:15, Henry
Busse; 1870, Emil Coleman;
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
UN RUSO TESTIGO DESA-
FLA AL COMITE LNVESTI-
GADOR DEL SENADO

Washington, Iabril 17.-An-
te ell comite de lobby" del sena-
do, que realiza una investiga-
ci6n, ell ruso de nacimienbo
Kurt Grunwald, cofundadOr
del Conseio Independence de
La gaceta., 1936-04-17

Los ciudadanos de Ybor City
no cometeran ell error de emil
tir sus votos en- contra del juez
de paz Lorenzo Hernandez. E.
Los saben que EN- Lorenzo hay
"sentimiento de justicia" y que
aa bondad es SUI caracterfstica
mas destacada.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17

Lugar de reunion ell venidero
domingo: palacio del Centre
Espanol, barrio de West Tam
pa.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17

Picnic del Centre
Hace dias dimos la nclicis
lei picnic que ell Centre O5rerc
~.lele5rara, EN- honor a los traba-
iadores Ell dfa 26 de ed e mes en-
el Parque DeSdto, de Palmetto
Agragamos hoy a la noticia h
orquesta La Tropical que tier
4 su cargo ell programal baila-
lie.
La entrada y e. bale seran
GRATIS.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17

Asi nos 10 conlhInica ell Presi-
dem Manuel F. Rubio, que rue
a la a~sis5encia de tcdos.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09
Pay Schedule for Soil Plan
Devised by Department
Park Eagle Killed
By Wolf NeighbOrs

Lacking the hauteur and cruelty
which characterized him in life,
the American eagle, confined in a
cage at Ramsey state park for the
past four years, was found clawed
to death in the bottom of his cage
last week.
Two wolves, Nip and Tuck,
with whom he had engaged in con-
slant and vicious warfare through
the mesh dividing their pens, at
last took the vengeance of their
kind on natural enemies and rip
ped at his body with sharp claws
after they had pinned his wing
through a small hole in the wire.
Waldo Marsh, park superintend-
ent, had often noticed the fights
between the two animals and the
bird, but because the mesh was so
closely knit and the eagle so cum
ming he did not foresee any dang
er. Several chances to obtain
other eagles have been received
previously and Mr.. Marsh expects
tc replace him next winter.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09
(April 2-May y
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

Default having occurred in the con-
ditions of that certain mortgage, dat
ed the second day of April, 1884, ex-
ecuted , by Joseph F. ,y.N Mahoney' also also
Tressa Mahoney, his wife. as mort
gagors, to the Land Bank Com
missioner, acting pursuant to the
provisions of Part of the Act
of Congress known as the Emer-
gency Farm Mortgage Act of 1888, as
amended (U. S. c. Title IL, Sections
1016-1019), as mortgagee, filed for
record in the office of the Register of
Deeds in and for Redwood County,
Minnesota, on the twelfth day o.
April, 1884, at sos o'clock A. NJ, and
there recorded in Book los of Mort
cages on Page AL thereof, and which
mortgage was thereafter and on the
first day of February, 1886, by an
instrument in writing, duly assigned
to the Federal Farm Mortgage Cor
poration, corporation, of Washing
ton, ID. c., and which Assignment of
Mortgage was filed for record in the
said office of the Register of Deeds in
and for the County of Redwood and
State of Minnesota, on the sixth dav
of February. 1886, at three o'clock p.
M, and recorded in Book Ito OF
Mortgages on Page 2S6,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that,
by virtue of a power of sale therein
contained said mortgage will be fore
closed and the lands and premises
therein described, lying and being in
the County of Redwood and State OF
Minnesota, as follows, to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter except one
acre thereof, and the West one
acre of the Southwest Quarter of
the Southeast Quarter of Sec
ton Four, and the West Half
of the Northeast Quarter of Sec
tion Nine, all in township One
hundred Twelve, North of Range
Thirty-seven, West of the Fifth
Principal Meridian,
will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff
of Redwood County, at the front door
of the Court House, in the City of
Redwood Falls, in said County and
State, on Monday, May Is, 1886, at
I10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, to salts
fly the debt secured by said mortgage
and the costs and disbursements al
lowed by law. There is due and pay
able at the date of this notice upon
the debt secured by said mortgage,
the sum of Three Thousand One
Hundred Eighty and 22-100 Dollars
($31S0.22). IS
Dated this 2Sth day of March, 1896.
FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE
a corporation, of
Washington, d. c. Assignee of Mort
gagee.
Stanley F. Casey
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage,
BAG jackson Street,
st. Paul Minnesota 40-6ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09

FOR SALE-Seven good horses,
to 7 years old, weigh 1,4SO to
1850, 2 matched teams. w. C.
Merritt, Az miles N. w. of Glib
bon. 39-4p
FOR SALE-120 acres, 55 cult
bal. pasture. Barn 44x62 new. 5
room house. Pump house, granary
sheep shed. Water in barn, large
cellar at barn. Good land. School
bus and telephone. 8 miles south
of Grand Rapids. Buildings worth
the price $4,000. Terms. Posses
sion. John A. Pattee, Grand Rap
ids, Minnesota. 40-2p
FOR SALE-Well matched pair of
strawberry roam Belgians, and
8 years, mare lin foal) and geld
ing One strawberry roam Belgian
mare, 9 years, weight 1,7OO pounds
in foal. One three year old straw
berry roam Belgian gelding,
weight 1900 pounds and one two
year old bay Belgian mare, weight
1880 pounds. Brown Belgian
gelding, 9 years, weight 1900
pounds. One sorrel yearling Bel
gian mare colt. Brown geiding, 5
years old, weight 1,40O pounds.
One sorrell gelding, weight LOO
pounds, some age. Peter P. Kragh,
Wabasso. 40-3tp.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09
Secondary Payment Terms of
New Federal Program
Worked Out

Payments available to Mime
sofa farmers for ''soil- building
practices in 1886, under the new
federal soil program, have been
approved by the secretary of agri-
culture and transmitted to the
county soil conservation commit
tee.
Farmers have been waiting this
Information to use in figuring
their possible secondary payments,
which will be in addition to the
$40 per acre, more or less, accord
ing to the productivity of the soil,
which they will receive for shift
ing from soil-depleting to soil
building and soil-conserving crops.
In general, the soil-depleting crops
are those which are comparatively
"hard" on the land, whereas the
soil-conserving and soil-build;ng
crops are those which tend to
maintain or increase soil fertility.
The schedule of bodybuilding"
payments, in amounts per acre, is
as follows:
Two dollars for alfalfa; 81 for
medium or mammoth red clover;
81 for alsike, sweet OR white clover
and $1.50 for soybeans plowed un-
der as green manure. To qualify
as "soil-building", all of the fore
going crops must be seeded on
crop land between October l, 1885
and September 80, 1886.
In addition, $3.50 per acre will
be paid when crop land or pasture
is lined at the rate Of two tons
per acre between January l and
September 80, 1886.
The total of all secondary pay
ments the farmer may receive,
however, may not exceed 81 for
every acre of soil building and soil
conserving crops grown on his
farm in 1886. Thus, although the
farmer might lime and seed 10
acres to red clover in 1886, he
would not be eligible to receive the
full secondary payment of $40
$3.50 plus $1.50 times 10) unless
he should grow on his farm this
year at least 40 acres of new and
old-crop tame grasses and legumes
(4O acres at 81 per acre equals
$40.)
Farmers wishing for more de-
tailed explanation of the program
and how it will affect their indivi-
dual farms are advised to consult
the county agent, or members of
the county or community commit
tees
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09
FARM DEBT LOAD
NOW TAKES LESS
HOGS, CORN, BEEF

Higher prices for farm products
and lower interest rates enable
Minnesota farmers now to carry a
farm debt load for about one-third
the cost of similar load three
IyearS ago.
Some figures supporting this
proposition have just been releas-
ed by the Farm Credit administra-
ton of st. Paul. The figures show
that the average debt load in De-
cember 1882 cost the farmer al
most six per cent, including un-
secured as well as mortgage debts,
while a land bank loan made at
the present regular rate is only
four per cent, and such a loan is
available to pay agricultural in
Idebtedness, secured or unsecured.
However, it is in the matter of
iprices that the most striking COM
parisons are shown. For instance
/ it required 5,400 pounds of beef
i cattle in December 1882 to pay the
interest on a loan of $4,000, the
average size land bank loan in
Minnesota. Exactly three years
later it required only 1000 pounds
because of lower interest rates
and higher prices for cattle. The
reduction in this instance is So
per cent.
To pay the same interest with
hogs in 1882 took 1920 pounds as
lagainst 1900 pounds in 1885.
The dairy farmer had to sell
|S18 pounds of butterfat at prevail
ing prices in 1882 to carry the
same debt load he could carry in
1885 with 1853 pounds.
1t required 1926 bushels of Min
nesota corn to pay the same inter-
est in 1882, but in 1885 the farm
er could keep the 1000 bushels for
himself, and pay the annual inter-
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09
Easter Services
Continued FROM Page One)

Continued fron: Page One)
but every child is expected to at
tend one of the gatherings and
will receive credit for Sunday
school attendance. The Good Fri
day Lenten service with Holy
Communion will be held at 8 p.
m. Communicates are asked to
register after 1880 p. m. The re-
gular choir rehearsal will be held
at 8 pm. Thursday, confirmants
will meet at 9 a. an. Saturday and
plans are being made for the tenth
anniversary commemoration Sun
day, April 26.
At the Methodist church, the
celebration of Easter Day will be-
gin with a morning service at z
a. m. to be followed by a break
fast at the church. The Sunday
school will convene at the regular
hour 10 a. M; there will be an
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09
CCC Enrolment

Enrolment of a new contingent
of CCC boys will take place at
Marshall Thursday morning, ac-
cording to local relief officers who
ask that boys wishing to be en-
ployed at camp register in the
Redwood Falls office previous to
making the trip.
Age limits are II and 29 and
only boys who represent a family
receiving support throught direct
relief, WPA, old age pensions or
mothers allowances, are eligible.
This week marks the third an
niversary of the organization of
the CCC in 1888 and since that
time Redwood county has enrolled
1o3 youths in camps throughout
the state.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09
Buys Can For Dime
Finds $50 In Bottom

Cokato-The boom days of 1929
are with us again. An investment
of 10 cents by a Cokato man
brought a return of 500 last week.
Emory Davidson purchased an
old cream can at the Leo York
auction sale and on returning
home found $50 in an old tin pail
in the bottom of pile of assorted
bolts, nuts, chains and things
which had been thrown into the
cream can. The money was
promptly returned to the bank, to
be credited to Mr.. York, although
there seems to be no reason in
law why the money did not belong
to the man who purchased the
cream can.