davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
.U.S.TAKESHAND
IN WEST COAST
SHIP STRIKE
President Authorizes
Alaska Railroad to
Operate Vessels
International News Service

President Roosevelt today in
tervened in the maritime strike
to relieve serious interference"
with the movement of food sup
plies and other commodities to
Alaska.
He authorized the Alaska Rail-
road through the White House,
to take over available ocean and
coastwise vessels and to operate
them to relieve suffering in the
far northern American territory.
The Federal Government owns
the Alaska Railroad.
In announcing the decision the
President stated
"Tn view of the fact that the
present interruptions to ocean
going and cOaStwiSe tranSpOrta-
ton to and from the territory OF
Alaska has seriously interferred
with the operation and mainte-
nance of the Alaska railroad and
with the development Of indus
tries and travel affecting terri
tory tributOry to the Alaska rail
road by causing shortage OF
food supplies and other necessary
commodities in the territory, the
Alaska railroad is hereby
authorized and directed to make
use of such Ocean-gOing or coast
wise vessels as may be made
available to it by agreement or
arrangement with other branch
eS of the Government service, to
charter Ocean-gOing or cOaStwiSe
vessels and to perform any and
all acts necessary for the opera
tiOn of such chartered or Gov
ernment owned vessels for trans
porting passengers and freight to
and from the territory, for the
purpose of providing necessary
transportation facilities during
the present interruption of ship
ping"
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

Irate motorists who have sut-'
fered the humiliation of answering
in Traffic Court for trivial regula-
ton violations and who have had
it in" for the policeman who
turned them in had a chance to
smile a little at an incident involV-
ing a policeman's traffic violation
that was just brought to light
today.
Detective-Sergt. Frank o. Brass,
of the 400 block of Delafield Pl.
N. w., and a member of headquar-
ters' pickup squad, was the victim
of the laws tentacles one night
last week. He was driving his car
down Pennsylvania Avenue North
west, and approached the interSec-
ton at Madison Place. A traffic
sign read mo through traffic"
but Brass didn't perceive the sig
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Detective Is Victim
OF Traffic Rules

nal in the dusk until halfway
across the intersection when he
turned sharply to the right.
Policeman C. A. Goodman, on
duty at the intersection, hailed
Brass to the curb and. not recog-
nizing him, began to ask the usual
questions. When he asked Brass
who he was, the latter replied
that he was a policeman and was
on his way to headquarters.
Thinking that he had prank
ster to deal with, Goodman agreed
to speed Brass on his way to head
quarters, where the detective
sergeant was booked in the traffic
division for violating an official
sign.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
TUGWELL GETS
WALL ST. JOB
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
familiar faces in the New Deal
(first phase), stirred the Capital
today.
Jim Farley, the political Elijah
who organized the new deals
victory in the election, and who
is now on leave of absence as
postmaster general, already has
made arrangements to quit. Like
Tugwell, Farley feels he has to
get out of Government service
"to make a living"
The Capital will be surprised
if Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins, the first and only
woman to ever hold Cabinet
post, and Daniel C. Roper, Secre-
tary of Commerce, do not follow
the resignation trail between now
and January 20. Another Caol-
net vacancy already exists in the
War Department, although tenn
porarily filled by Harry c. Wood
ring, of Kansas.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Fight Looms in N. Y.
Over Ship Strike

NEW YORK, Nov. 18 Q.N.S).
In an attempt to prevent the sail
ing of the United States liner
Washington, nearly 500 strikers
patroled the ships Hudson River
pier today in the largest mass
picketing exhibition Of New
York's outlaw maritime strike.
Several outbreaks Of violence
marked the picketing. Outlaw
strikers hurled stones at taxicabs
which brought union leaders to
the scene.
An emergency detail Of IS po-
lice finally quelled the outbreaks.
Battle Threatened
However a battle was threat
ened. Strikers have repeatedly
intimated they will go to any
extreme to prevent the sailing Of
the Washington.
A striking seaman who said
he was Gilbert White, 26, of
Narrows. Va, slipped through
the police Gordon and was ar
rested on Doard Ine SHIP LOT
disorderly conduct.
The men came in angry droveS
when word spread along the water
front that Strikebreakers were
being taken to the boat.
Earlier, another outbreak OF vio-
Ience ended with two seamen
booked for arraignment in police
court, on charges of assault. The
seamen, followers of the outlaw
strike strategy committee, are &C
cused of attacking William Schell
of Astoria, when he would not join
their forces.
The first hint that incompetent
Seamen might be manning Amer
lean ships, as a result of the mari
time strike, brought threats OF
investigation.
After an affidavit from one sea,
man that he was "shanghaied'
for Strike-breaking duty here, Capt
George Fried, local head of the
United States Steamship Service
announced he would personally
examine every crew member on
the liner Washington, should it
sail today.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Ills Of Children
Cured by Bananas

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1a GNSD.
A banana diet is an aid in curing
children's intestinal ills, DR.. T. A.
Christensen, of the University of
Maryland, yesterday told 1000 doc
tors and surgeons attending the
thirteenth annual convention of
the Southern Medical Association.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
DT FIGHTS TO USE STATES MATERIAL EVIDENCE
EARRING TRACKS AFTER EVANSVILLE WREC
7sUO Of the Injured in DerOiInpe1,t

ONE OF TWO CARS of the Baltimore and Ohio railroads
express the Diplomat which left the rails at Hyattsve
Md, last night as the train speeding at 10 miles
hour Traffic tied up for many hours while wreckng
worked fevershly to clear the right of way Among
those who were hurt were the Rev. Cornelius s. Abbott
vicar of the Protestant Episcopal Church the Good shep
herd and Edwin s. Clarkson 1407 st. N. w. In
ternational News Photo by Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Dot Ki|gaIIen Pilot
Is Killed in Crash

NUREMBERG, Germany, Nov.
18 G.NSO 1.-Two persons, includ-
ing Captain Hochmuth, noted Ger
man pilot, who flew Dorothy Kill
gallen from Frankfort to Munich
on her round-the-world trip, we're
killed yesterday in the crack-up
Of Berlin-Munich plane.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Chauffeur Injured

SOMERVILLE, N. j., Nov. IS
G.N.SO.-Frederick E. Crocker,
81, private chauffeur to Mrs. Doris
Duke Cromwell, was recovering to-
day from injuries received when
he drove his own automobile into
a string of freight cars.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
3 DIAMONDBALL
FORMED

Plans for the organization of
three kittenball leagues in the
county under the auspices of the
WPA were announced Wednesday
by Clark Sponaugle of North Red
wood, WPA recreational supervis-
or in the county.
The county will be divided in
to the Eastern, Southern and West
ern leagues which will rate on a
par with the senior Redwood Falls
league. A tournament among the
winners in the. four divisions may
be held at the end Of the season.
In the Eastern league, Clements,
Wanda, Morgan and Paxton will
enter teams while any other teams
in that district which desire to en-
ter may confer with Alfred Loose
of Morgan, assistant supervisor.
Lamberton, Sanborn, Revere and
Walnut Grove are listed in the
southern league, while Arthur
Heimann of Lamberton may be
contacted as to further entrants.
The Western league is not as far
advanced as the other two in or
'ganization but is expected to con-
sist of Delhi, Belview, Seaforth,
Vesta, Lucan, Milroy and possibly
Wabasso. Teams seeking en-
trance in the Western divisions
are asked to have their represent
ative see Sponaugle.
The National Youth administra-
tion which is cooperating with the
WPA in sponsoring the sports
program has charge of the Red
wood Falls league and Everett
McCuskey, county NYA supervis-
or, may be contacted for informa-
ton.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
Buys Bull At Auction
Rides Home Bareback

Isle-Vint Bradley, farmer
south of Isle, created something of
a sensation along Isles main
street last week when he passed
through town astride bull he had
purchased at an auction $ sale.
Bradley found it impossible to lead
the animal, and inadvisable to
drive him. 1t was nearly four
miles home and the only thing left
to do, except for a truck, was to
ride him. The situation was COM
plicated somewhat by the fact that
Bradley had a sack of groceries to
carry, and the spirited young bull
now and then took a notion to ex-
plore the side roads. Spectators
at Isle got an especial "kick" out
of watching the bull take charge
of things for moment and
thoughtfully pitch Bradley off into
a snow bank.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
COUNTY PRISONERS MARRY

Montevideo-Sentenced to serve
time in two state institutions, Miss
Helen Olson and Ingval Leroen ap-
piled for a marriage license and
were married in the court house
before being taken away for long
sentences. Miss Olson recently
pleaded guilty to a charge of sec
ond degree grand larceny before
Judge G. E. Qvale of Willmar and
was sentenced to the women's re-
formatory at Shakopee, until dis
charged by due process of the law.
She was taken to Shakopee the
day following her marriage. Le-
roen, who pleaded guilty before
the same court to a first degree
grand larceny charge, was senten-
ced to serve from two to six years
in a penal institution and left for
st. Cloud the following week. The
ceremony was performed in the
probate room sof the court house
with the sheriff for a witness.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

Harland and Henry Jaehning of
Minneapolis spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
All Jaehning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hassenstab
and son Donald spent Good Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hassen-
sta6 and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pet
ers in ST. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holznagel
were Sunday guests at the George
Fix en- home at Wabasso.
Mrs. B. P. Finn, Mrs. S. S.
Johnson, Mrs. H. S. Aune, Mrs.
j, A. Stensvad and Mrs. C. N.
Mickelson will GO to Minneapolis
this morning to spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Aune and
son John Harold were Sunday
guests of Miss Louise Fering at
Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Limburg
and son James returned Monday
from weeks visit at Austinville,
Iowa.
Mrs. G. A. Luscner returned by
bus Sunday evening from a visit
in Minneapolis. IS
Miss Jane Morley returned to
st. Paul Sunday after an Easter
holiday visit with her mother,
Mrs. M. Morley. She was accom-
panied by her niece, Miss Eleanor
Washburn of Shafer who had been
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Washburn.
Russell Zitzman entertained the
members of the Junior League
baseball team at his home Mon
day evening in honor of Howard
Birkholz who left Tuesday to re-
sumo his studies at Martin Luther
college at New Ulm after spend
ing his spring vacation at the
home of his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. E. A. Birkholz.
Orye Korte and Cloyce Long
went to Minneapolis Monday to
attend a meeting of Shell Oil re-
presentatives at the Curtis hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Week and
son Douglas spent Easter Sunday
at Slayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Olson and
children went to Belview Sunday
afternoon to attend a family re
union at the home of Mrs. Olson's
father, Kolbent Knutson who was
that day celebrating his eighty
second birthday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
C. A. Schildknecht
To Be Wed Nav 2

Saturday, May 2, has been chos-
en- by Mrs. Emily c. Nichols,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
H. Wengenke of Minneapolis for
her marriage to Gustav A. Schild-
knecht, of Minneapolis, son of Mrs.
E. Schildknecht of Redwood Falls.
The ceremony will take place
at noon at the home of Mrs. John
E. Nichols in Minneapolis. A
wedding luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Nichols will follow and there
will be a reception that evening.
Mrs. Frank C. Cavanor will serve
as matron of honor at the we'd
ding and DIR. Cavanor will attend
Mr.. Schildknecht.
Announcement of the date for
the marriage was made at a lunch
con given by Mrs. Cavanor.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
Saves Hunting Dog

Elk River-Will Herrick may
not be able to claim life saving
award, but in the eyes of his dog,
he is not only hero but a god as
well. Mrs. Herrick was awaken
ed in the middle of the night by
frantic barking and bowling Of a
dog, and fearing for her sheep, she
awakened her husband. Herrick
recognized the barking as that of
his dog, and realized the animal
was in danger. He dressed and
followed the barking, arriving at
a small pond where the dog, a
valuable Airedale, had broken
through the ice and was unable to
get out. Herrick marched right
into the icy water, breaking the
ice as he went, until he reached the
exhausted dog and affected res
cue. A few minutes more and the
dog would have dropped back into
the water and drowned.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
CRAZY MAN HIDES IN
SWAMP; SCARES PEOPLE

White Bear-It was rather an
odd man-hunt which engaged pol
ice and sheriff at White Bear when
a report came in that a crazy man
had taken up his abode in the
swamp near the city disposal
plant. The report was made to
them by a transient who applied
for sleeping Accommodations in the
city hall. He said there was man
in the swamp who ran around,
yelled like a wild man, and had a
little fire by which he was trying
to keep warm.
Going to the scene, police saw
smoke arising out of the brush,
but on their approach the man ran
away. They left, being sure he
would return, which he did. One
policeman then approached from
one direction and another from the
Opposite side, capturing their man.
The poor fellow was thinly clad.
He had made a bed of pussy will
lows and built fire along aside.
He was weak from lack of food,
having had only loaf of bread
on which he had lived for a week.
At times he seemed normal men,
tally, and then again he was not
sound. He is being held pending
investigation.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
BIRDS DIE AS SNOW
WEIGHS DOWN WINGS

Olivia-The spring birds return
ed from the south several days too
early this year. At least that
should be the conviction of sever
al hundred song sparrow that
perished in a belated snow storm
at Olivia last week. While a heavy
snow fell throughout the evening,
the air was fairly swarming with
this breed Of birds. Being blind
ed by the snow and heavily weight
ed with moisture and ice, the birds
committed suicide in a wholesale
manner by flying against buildings
and other objects. Hundreds of
dead birds were found on the
streets the next morning.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

FOR SAEE-Well matched pair of
strawberry roam Belgians, 5 and
8 years, mare Tin foal) and geld
ing One strawberry roam Belgian
mare, 9 years, weight 1,7OO pounds
i'll foal. One three year old straw
berry roam Belgian gelding,
weight 1900 pounds and one two
year old bay Belgian mare, weight
1,250 pounds. Brown Belgian
|gelding, 9 years, weight 1900
pounds. One sorrel yearling Bel
gian mare colt. Brown gelding, 5
years old, weight 1,40O pounds.
One sorrell gelding, weight 1,7OO
pounds, some age. Peter P. Kragh,
Wabasso. 4O-3tp.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
Pension Hearings
Slated Next Week

The county commissioners will
conduct hearings next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday on old age
pension applications, A. D. McRae,
supervisor of pensions in the
county, announced Wednesday.
The board will pass on the eli
gibility of the applicants and set
the amount they are to receive
in benefits. About 290 applica-
tions have been received.
Notice will be sent to applicants
informing them as to what day
they are to appear before the
board, Mr.. McRae said, adding
that no one should come unless Of
ficially notified.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
Jsed Farm Implements Seed Grain9
Want Ads Simplify Your Problem
BIG TYPE LEGHORN CHICKS

BIG TYPE LEGHORN CHICKS
and most popular heavy breeds
from bloodtested and culled parent
stock. Custom Matching taken in
on every Saturday and Tuesday of
each week Get your order in now
as there is certain to be a shortage
of chicks Our reputation for sup
plying good chicks and fair deal
ing is the talk of all that have
purchased chicks from us in the
past ten years. We urge you to
become one of our satisfied chick
customers. We can also supply
you with two week old chicks from
our up to date storage brooder
room, with our new up to date
equipment. Minnesota Hatchery,
E. T. Ebbesen, Mgr, Revere and
Westbrook, Minnesota. 40-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

FOR SALE-State inspected Sen
ator Dunlap Strawberry plants,
SOC per 100 at farm, 75c per 100
postpaid. Michael Skow, Spring
field, Route A, Telephone 3F120.
40-4pd.
LOTS FOR SALE-both water
and sewer adjacent. Any size lot
desired. George A. Hanson, Red
wood Falls. 40-tf.
Fer SALE-Trailer house In
qlire at William Herring farm,
512 miles north of Wabasso. 40-3p
SEEDS FOR SALE-Registered
Golden King seed corn. Wiscon-
sin 3o barley. Sweet Glover and
Mi,let seed. We do scarifying
and cleaning. Also clean and
treat any kind of grain. C. A.
Marsh, Delhi, Mimi. 38-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
PIONEER DIED
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
with advice when anyone came to
her seeking solutions to their
problems.
Besides Mr.. Andersen the only
other survivors are nephew, j.
P. Andersen of Albert Lea and a
niece living at Santa Barbara,
California. One Of the first to Of
fer coincidence and extend aid in
his business or funeral arrarSe-
ments was H. D. Thorp, Mr.. An
dersen's business competitor.
Mr.. Andersen's plans for the
future are uncertain but he spoke
Wednesday of possibly disposing
of his shop.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
See By The Gazette

Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Schotten-
bauer spent Sunday at the Philip
Jacoby home at Springfield.
Paul Voss and son Walter at
tended the feed millers meeting at
Wabasso Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Gus Nelson will entertain
her bridge club Friday afternoon
Circle of the Altar society of
ST. GATHERINGS church met We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. L. j. Schottenbauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Klinger
and son Donald and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stebbins and daughters
Helen, Maxine and Jean, went to
Hancock to spend Easter Sunday
lat the homes of their parents.
Circle Of the Altar society of
St. GATHERINGS church will hold a
public card party Thursday eve
ming, April %, in the church hall
Bridge, five hundred and euchre
will be played.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Prokosch and
daughter Florence were Easter
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Prokosch at New Avon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Tersteeg
spent Easter Sunday at the Bat
tershell and Tersteeg homes at
Olivia.
With the new president Mrs. C.
A. Fobes presiding, the Mission
ary society of the Presbyterian
church met Wednesday afternoon
in the church parlors. Using as
the subject for the devotional SER
vice, "The Excellency Of Mercy,
Mrs. A. C. Dolliff read an article
on "The Peace of God". Mrs. S. B.
Duea and Mrs. R. V. Ochs sang a
ouet Easter Alleluia" with Mrs.
B. E. Marsh at the piano. Mrs. L.
E. Finn gave review of Facing
Two Ways" by Baroness Ishimoto
who by her book tried to encour-
age wider knowledge of nationai
relations. The lives Of Miss An
gelina Badger, home missionary,
whose father was at one time
pastor of the Presbyterian church
mere and Miss Covington, station
ed in Korea were discussed by
Mrs. Gottlieb Kuenzli who also
gave the closing prayer. Hostess
es were Mrs. C. H. Whiting, Mrs.
j. P. Linn and Mrs. H. N. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Campbell
who left here two weeks ago after
residing in the community for l.
years have purchased an apart
ment grocery at 2703 Hennepir
avenue, Minneapolis. The build
ing houses AZ apartments and Mr.
and Mrs. Campbell find their 10.
cation very pleasant and comfort.
able. Their son, Francis, who at.
tends the University of Minneso
ia, is making his home with them
| Mrs. John Hillig and Mrs. H. o
Johnston were hostesses at an in
formal surprise function in honol
of the birthday of Mrs. Glenn Hill
llig last Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. H. o. Johnston will go tt
her home at Morgan the latter
part of the week after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hillig and Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Hillig.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Coleman ant
daughter Agnes Louise motoret
to Minneapolis last Thursday tx
get their son Edward who hat
been visiting at the E.. N. johnson
home. They went from there t.
Albert Lea to spend Easter will
relatives.
Miss Louise Coleman spent tn,
Easter weekend at Austin.
Miss Margaret Jaehning return
ed Sunday from a weeks visi
with relatives at Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blue (Mu
-ieI Parker) of Sioux Falls, Soutl
Dakato are the parents of bo,
born Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hassenstal
and son spent Sunday Afternoon
at the James Morley home ives
lof town.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

Ward Pease went to Minneapo-
lis Tuesday morning on business.
He returned Wednesday evening.
Dogs killed II deer in the coun-
try just north of Oklee last week,
the deer being found with their
shanks partly bitten off but the
rest of the carcass untouched; at
the same time train ran into and
killed a deer which had strayed on
to the tracks near Thief River
Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

FOR SALE-Seven good horses,
5 to Z years old, weigh 1,480 to
1850, 2 matched teams. W. c..
Merritt, Az miles N. w. of Glib
hon. 39-4p
E1l3:I3Y 5I
~
WANTED = Teamwork Of all
kinds. Jim Bell, Telephone 1884,
Redwood Falls. AZ
MONEY TO LOAN-at 4R% on
conservative farm mortgages. No
other loans considered. A. j. White
Redwood Falls. 41-tf
WELL DRILLING, Windmills, al
so removing lost articles from
we'll. Albert Won DeLinde, Tele-
phone %, Echo, MINI. 42-3p
WOOL WASHING & CARDING-
Bring or send US your new wool,
old comforter, woolen sweaters,
ETC., and have them made into
warm comforters. Plain and fancy
rag rug weaving, 10c will bring
samples of rugs. Springfield
Woolen Mills, Springfield, Mime
esota. 42-6
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

BUYING HOGS-I am buying
hogs at railroad yards at Wabasso
every Thursday. Will pay 40c un-
der South st. Paul price. Also
buy veal. All stock must be in by
2 p. m. M. F. Waterman. 6-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

FOR SALE-Red Wing Bison
Flax; Cossack Alfalfa and Mar
quillo Wheat. John Hines, Delhi,
MINI. 3Stf
Charles Hendrickson wins prize
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

FOR SALE-I am short of help so
am forced to sell about half OF
my high producing mix cows. On
some l have complete milk rec
ord and they have produced over
400 pounds of butterfat per year.
Mrs. Otto Neumann, Lamberton
(3-4 mile west and miles souts
of Wabasso). App
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

A. P. A. CERTIFIED CHICKS:
If you want real high quality
chicks, Minnesota or California
Bronze turkey poults at regular
hatchery prices. Write or call at
the NEW IDEAL HATCHERY,
Franklin, MINI. 37-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
CLASSIFIED RATES

CLASSIFIED RATES
The Gazette's classified advertising Per
word insertion Cash in advance requested due the
bookkeeping and billing but credit will granted In
of telephoned orders by reliable parties This depart
ment closes Wednesdays at p m.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

FOR SALE-Good Wisconsin No.
IS Barley, 60c per bushel. State
tested and cleaned. Leon Versae-
vel, Vesta phone, 8 miles west of
Vesta. 41-3p
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

FOR SALE-Baldwin apples, per
bushel $1.39. Also good quality
seed potatoes and bulk garden
seeds. Melges Produce, telephone
656. AZ
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
Need Another Horse?
Redwood County's Greatest Market Place

FOR SALE-Golden King seed
corn. Frank Seikora, Az miles
west of Wabasso, MINI. 42-5p
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

FOR SALE-Team of horses,
coming and 5 years old, full
brothers, 1900 pounds, also 100
shocks of fodder. Bud Kelly, Red
wood Falls. APP
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

FOR SALE-Two good Dodge
coupe bodies, 3 good transmissions
for Model T. trucks, 1 panel
truck body. Redwood Auto Wreck
ing.-glass, tires, etc. Redwood
Falls. APP
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

CZIs132lIaYA3I.33|:Ta q

WANTED-Man for general farm
work. Arnold Raddatz, Clements,
Minnesota. APP