davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-04
SONS DAILY PHONE CALL TO
MOTHER FoILs THUG

Because Myron Heineman, Of
Union City, N. J., makes q practice
Of telephoning his mother every
morning upon his arrival for work
in New York City, an attempt by an
armed thug to steal her jewelry was
frustrated the other day. He was
talking to his mother that morning
when her doorbell rang. She left
the telephone to open the door, and
Heineman overheard o grufe voice
demand her jewels. Heineman i'm.
mediately called the Union City
police, who sent radio cars to the
house. But the robber, having seen
that the telephone was of the hook,
had become alarmed and fed, first
striking Mrs. Heineman and taking
some cash. The police found her IN.
conscious on the 6ooEs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-04
REGINA JOHNSON

Regina Johnson, beloved daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew John
son, 3532 Clinton Ave. S., passed
into eternal rest Tuesday, Sept. /.
Remains will be at the residence,
1892 Clinton Avenue, Friday after
z p. m. Funeral services will be
held at the Neal Funeral Home,
Inc, Saturday at IL q. m. In
terment in Lakewood cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-04

The undersigned is deeply CRATE
full and appreciative of the many
kindnesses offered my wife, Lena
Young, in her long illness and in
the sorrow of her death. / am
thankful for the many floral en-
blems that beautified the funeral
service, the gifts of many generous
friends; for the consolation in the
words Of the Rev. Father, A. H.
Thompson, during her illness and
at the last rites where he spoke
so tenderly, and to all who by word
or deed have made this bitter ex-
perience less painful.
Joseph Young, husband.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-04
ST. THOMAS REMINDER

Church services are now back to
the regular hours, that is, Church
School at 8:45 A. M, Morning
Service at HOO A. M.
This Sunday, Sept. 6, will be
Homecoming. There will be Cele-
bration of the Holy Eucharist at
HOO A. NJ, Father Thompson's
sermon will be "And the Iron Did
SWIM" Let us all show our in
terest by being present on this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-04
LUCY BALLINGER

Lucy Ballinger, mother of AL
vara Ballinger, departed this life
Aug. %, at Minneapolis General
Hospital. Funeral services were
held Mon, Aug, 81, at 1000 A. NJ,
from st. James A. M. e. Church,
Rev. C. S. Spears officiated. In
terment, Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Neal Funeral Home, Inc, in
charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-04
In MennOriam

In memory of our husband and
father, George A. Green, who died
seven years ago, August 10.
His memory is as dear today,
AS in the hour he passed away.
Mrs. Anna Green
Douglas Green
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-04

visiting sister from Chicago, were
the special guests Of the party and
fitted very gracefully into the
festivities,
Obituary Notices
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-04
I'm MenOriam

In loving memory of my hus-
band, F. L. Brown, who passed
away one year ago, September 6.
Near shady wall a rose once
grew,
Budded and blossomed in Gods
free light.
Watered and fed by morning
dew.
Shedding its sweetness day and
night.
Scattering fragrance far and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-04
CHURCH NEWS
BETHESDA BAPTIST
BORDER M. E. .

Our pastor, Rev. d. P. Young,
reported that the District Confer
ence held in Anderson, Indiana,
was a great success. For the sixth
consecutive time Rev. Young was
elected secretary. Mr.. Clifford C.
Hawkins represented the laymen
and the young people of our
church. He was the unanimous
choice of the young people for
treasurer of their newly combined
organization, that is, the Church
School and Epworth League. Mr..
Hawkins hopes to carry over the
inspiration he received at the con-
ference to the young people here.
A very fine audience greeted
Rev. and Mrs. D. p. Young on their
return Sunday and they were re-
warded with a stirring message de-
ivered by the pastor.
Next Sunday, September 6, the
Holy Communion will be cele-
brated. at Border with the pastor
bringing the meditation. This
service no member of the Church
can afford to miss as it marks the
beginning of our Fall and Winter
program.
Zion Baptist-At the Sunday
school hour a mission program was
begun. 1t was mission Sunday and
the services of the day were large
ly given over to the consideration
of mission work. Two birthdays
were announced for the Sunday
school. Rev. H. w. Bolts made the
talk and the birthday buttons were
presented by d. J. Wade, the Sun
day school superintendent. The
banner classes for the day were
found to be the Beginners A and
the Senior girls. In the morning
church service the scripture was
read by Mrs. D. L. Rodgers; Mrs.
Bolts gave the prayer and the pas
tor preached from the 9th chapter
and 18th verse of the Acts.
The B. Y. P. U. held in the early
evening followed by the evening
service. At this service a program
of mission was presented with Mrs.
Rodgers in charge. A solo was
rendered by Mrs. R. B. Lynch, &C
companied by Mrs. Anna B. Lewis.
Rev. Finstrom of the Baptist Union
was present and spoke on the
Christian Workers Ten Com
mandments."
On this Sunday, September 6, a
special mission program will be in
charge of Mrs. D. L. Rodgers.
Bethesda Baptist-Sunday was
mission Day" and in consequence
was given over to the missionary
society of the church. The women
conducted the services at both the
morning and evening sessions. In
the morning Mrs. M. j. Lee
brought the message; a very in
spring one. At the evening hour
the program presented a short talk
by the first vice president of the
State Baptist Association, Mrs.
Mary Short, and remarks on Tenn
perance by Mrs. Lucy Geiger,
president of the Ophelia Rice w.
c. T. U. Miss Beatrice Goss, third
vice. president of the State Associ-
alton, was too i'll to fill her place on
the program. Mrs. Marguerite
Washington was in charge of the
program and gave an Illuminating
account of the recent State conven-
ton. Rev. Finstrom, secretary of
the Twin City Baptist Union, was
present at the morning hour and
gave a brief commentator of the
efforts put forth by the church
women. The senior choir gave the
music at all services.
The B. Y. p. U. at its evening
meeting produced a very satisfac-
tory program in which the young
people had the most important and
interesting part.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-04

ID, wide,
Just as it did in days of yore
Just as it did on the other side,
Just as it will for evermore.
Mrs. Florence Brown.
Card of Thanks
Evening star., 1936-01-30
UTTERLY new PRINClPLI

You soak clothes just Is minutes to the tub
full no scrubbing, no boiling . and white
clothes wash so white it will amaze you.
Even the tough spots" come snowy white
with gentle rub.
Thus you get snowy white "June Day"
washes even in the dead of winter. Washes
that smell so sweet and fresh your friends
will envy you.
Yet OxYDoL is so safe and mild that every
washable color comes out brilliant, fresh
Even sheer cotton prints, soaked through 100
consecutive washings in OxYDoL, showed no
perceptible sign of fading.
No wonder women everywhere are quitting
old-type soaps of every sort, and switching
to this marvellous new invention. Get
Jsast ~ assssvst D esst 1ssashssp,ss IasGs.o
Evening star., 1936-01-30

trolling and dominating the opera
tions of more than 10 subsidiaries"
contendirg that Columbia had "con-
spired to prevent the introduction Of
natural gas" by purchasing an interest
in the pipeline Of Panhandle Eastern
and thereafter interfering with Pan
handles financial transactions and
contracts.
Panhandle had built q pipeline from
the gas-producing areas Of Texas and
Kansas to the Indiana border.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Sailing Fleet Survives.

HELSINGFORS up Capt. Gustaf
Erikson Of Marienhamm, Finland, has
announced that his "windjammer"
fleet Of 26 sail, with gross tonnage
Of 68,670. still Is holding its own in
world commerce. Five OF the largest
recently were sent to Australia.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
FILM OFFICIAL DIVORCED
Margarita Levy Awarded Decree
From Samuel Lee.

LOS ANGELES, January 80 P.-
Margarita Levy won a divorce and
$500 a month alimony yesterday from
Samuel Levy, film dance director
known as Samuel Lee. They have
daughter, Patricia Lee Levy, Z.
Mrs. Levy. the former Margarita
Murray of the New York stage. had
Evening star., 1936-01-30

asked $l,l50 a month, saying her hus-
band earned from $4,000 to $4,000
year.
Mrs. Levy said she was "a nervous
wreck" trying to induce him to stop
gambling.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
COLUMBIA TO DROP
70 SUBSIDIARIES
Gas and Electric Corporation Joins
Government in Consent
Decree.

BY the Associated Press.
The Columbia Gas & Electric Corp.
has joined the Government In con-
sent decree providing withdrawal Of
Columbia from domination or con-
troll, direct or indirect" in the affairs
of the Panhandle Eastern Pipeline
Co., the Justice Department an
nounced yesterday.
The Government had charged the
Columbia group with owning, con-
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Windmill National Monument.

Immortalized In paint by the seven
teenth-century painter, Ruvsdael, a
windmill at Mijk-bij -Duuestede, Hol-
land. has been made national monu-
ment,
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08

deo.
Best Exhibit Of Vegetables: I.
Mrs. William Leach, Bird Island;
2. Mrs. Grant Smith.
White Onions: /. Ed Steering,
Montevideo; 2. Irwin Ballard, Luz
can.
Red Onions: 1. Mrs. Frank Mey-
er, Redwood Falls; 2. Ed Steering,
Montevideo.
Yellow Onions: I. Mrs. Otto
/ Strebing, Lamberton; 2. Mrs.
! William Leach, Bird Island.
/ Rutabaga: /. Dewey Merry,
Morton; 2. Mrs. William Leach,
Bird Island.
Turnip: 1. Mrs. Fred Wells,
Redwood Falls; 2. Ed Steering,
Montevideo.
Carrots: 1. Dewey Merry, Nor
ton; 2. Victor johnson, Delhi.
Parsnips: l. H. F. Dornfelt, Red
wood Falls.
Beets: l. Madge Goodyear, Red
wood Falls; 2. Mrs. Fred Wells,
Redwood Falls.
White Radishes: 1. Madge
Goodyear; 2. Mrs. Otto Strebing,
Lamberton.
Red Cabbage: 2. Mrs. William
Leach, Bird Island.
Hubbard Squash: 1. v. E. Keith,
Walnut Grove; 2. P. j. Brown,
Morton.
Any Other Squash: 1. Mrs. Har-
riSOn Wolff. Redwood Falls. 2
! Ed Steering.
Field Squash: 1. Irwin Ballard;
2. Lloyd Potzler.
Summer Squash: 1. Mrs. Will
liam Leach; 2. Mrs. Grant Smith.
Field Pumpkins: 1. Mrs Grant
Smith; 2. Mrs. Charles Hoepner.
Watermelon: 1. v. E. Keith: 2.
Harold Mann.
Winter Watermelon: 1. CT MI
Marsh, Delhi; 2. v. E. Keith.
Mushmelons: 1. Mrs. Grant
Smith; 2. v. E. Keith.
Egg Plant: 1. Mrs. William
| Leach.
Satisfy: l. Dewey Merry, Nor
ton; 2. Ed Steering.
Citrons: 1. Mrs. Thomas T.
Erickson, Tracy; 2. Mrs. Leach.
Mangel Wurzel: 1. Mrs. Leach;
2. Irwin Ballard.
Celery: 1. Mrs. Leach.
Red Tomatoes: 1. Ed Steering:
2. p. j. Brown, Morton.
Yellow Tomatoes: 1. v. e.
Keith; 2. Dewey Merry.
Ground Cherries: 1. Mrs. Leach.
Red Peppers: l. Irwin Ballard;
2. Mrs. Leach.
Sweet Peppers: 1. Dewey Mer-
ry; 2. Mrs. Frank Meyer.
Green Peppers: 1. Mrs. Leach;
2. Dewey Merry.
Ripe Cucumbers: 1. Mrs. Grant
Smith; 2. Fred Kurtz, North
/ Redwood.
Spinach: 1. Ed Steering; 2. Fred
Potzler, Morgan.
Broccoli: 1. Mrs. Leach.
Pie Pumpkins: 1. Irwin Ballard;
2. Mrs. Thomas Erickson.
Township Club Exhibit: Paxton
DAIRY
Creamery Butter: l. L. A. Tor
ney, Wabasso; 2. Mrs. Leach.
Dairy Butter: 1. Mrs. Wesley
Mckay, Delhi; 2. Marie jacobson,
Delhi; 3. Mrs. Victor Johnson,
Delhi.
FANCY WORK
Applique Work-Luncheon Set:
1. Alpha Jeppeson, Redwood Falls.
Pillow Cases: 1. Mrs. Grant
Smith; 2. Mrs. Milton Jensen.
Apron: l. Mrs Isabella Drew
low, Wanda; 2. Laura Klante, Luz
can.
French Knot Embroidery
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08

Luncheon Set: I. Mrs. Grant
Pillow Cases: 2. Mrs. Grant
Smith.
Buffet Set: 2. Mrs. K. N. Ket-
tleSon.
Vanity: 2. Mrs. K. N. Kettleson.
Silver Cases: /. Mrs. Milton
Jensen.
Infants Skirt: I. Mrs. K. N.
Kettleson, Candy; 2. Anna Fried
richs.
Dresser Scarf: /. AIRS. K. N.
Kettleson.
Towel: 1. Mrs. Milton Jensen; 2.
Louise E. Kratzke, Lamberton.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08

Smith; 2. Mrs. Anna Friedrichs
Gibbon.
Pillow Cases: 1. Mrs. Milton
Jensen, Lucan; 2. Isabella Drew
low.
Dresser Scarfs: /. Mrs. O. C..
Harang, Belview; 2. Selma STRIFE
burg, Lamberton.
Buffet Set: 2. Isabella Drewlow.
Vanity Set: 1. Laura Klante; 2.
Mrs. Ralph Mann, Redwood Falls.
Towel: 2. Mrs. Grant Smith.
White Cotton Embroidery: z.
Mrs. K. N. Kettleson, Candy.
Sheet and Pillow Cases: 2. Mrs.
II. II. johnson, Belview.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
pickles fSweetl

Pickles (Sweet)
Peach: /. Laura Klante; 2. Mrs.
Ballard.
Beet: 1. Louise Kratzke; 2. Mrs.
Schmeising.
Cucumber: l. Mrs. Bunge; 2.
Mrs. Weeks.
Watermelon: 2. Mrs. Bunge.
Crab Apple: /. Mrs. Trent; 2.
Mrs. E. Kohls.
Bean: 2. Mrs. Kohler.
Green Tomato: 2. Mrs. e. Kohls.
Ripe Cucumbers: /. Mrs. Erick-
son.
Canned Meats
Chicken: l. Mrs. Langholz; 2.
Mrs. Bunge.
Meat Balls: 1. Mrs. Leach; 2.
Mrs. Trent.
Beef: 1. Mrs. Charles Hoepner;
2. Mrs. Leach.
Mutton: 1. Mrs. Wesley Mckay.
Pork: 1. Mrs. Schmeising; 2.
Mrs. Langholz.
Fish: L. Mrs. Bishop; 2 Mrs.
Leach.
Best Collection of Canned
Meats: /. Mrs. Mckay.
Dried Vegetables
l. Mrs. Leach; 2. Mrs. Frank
Belshaw, Vesta.
Dried Fruits
1. Mrs. Belshaw; 2. Mrs. Leach.
Best Collection of Fruits and
vegetables: l. Mrs. Trent.
FARM PRODUCE
Grain
Hard Spring Wheat: l. Virginia
DeVries, Danube; 2. c. A. Marsh,
Delhi; 3. H. w. Brown, Redwood
Falls.
Early White Oats: 1. Mrs. Char
les Hoepner, Delhi; 2. Ed Steering,
Montevideo; 8. Mrs. Wesley Nc
Kay, Delhi.
Late White Oats: 1. Mrs. Will
liam Leach, Bird Island.
Bearded Barley: 1. w. A. Prin-
gle, Franklin; 2. Mrs. Charles
Hoepner, Delhi; 3. Irwin Mckay,
Delhi.
Rye: 1. Mrs. William Leach,
Bird Island; 2. Lloyd Potzler,
Morgan.
Flax: 1. c. A. Marsh, Delhi; 2.
Mrs. Charles Hoepner, Delhi; 8.
John D. Hoover, Redwood Falls.
Sweet Clover: 1. Mrs. Floyd
Trent, Delhi; 2. George A. Mann,
North Redwood; 3. c. A. Marsh,
Delhi.
Timothy: 1. Mrs. Charles Hoep-
ner, Delhi.
Red Clover: 1. Mrs. Charles
Hoepner, Delhi.
German Millet: 1. Mrs. Charles
Hoepner, Delhi; 2. Ed Steering,
Montevideo; 3. Mrs. William
Leach, Bird Island.
Ten Ears White Corn: 1. Ralph
Mann, Redwood Falls; 2. George
A. Mann, North Redwood; 3. Har-
old Mann, Redwood Falls; 4. John
D. Hoover, Redwood Falls.
Ten Ears Yellow Corn: 1. c. A.
Marsh, Delhi; 2. George A. Mann,
North Redwood; 8. Ralph Mann.
Redwood Falls; 4. Victor w. john
son, Delhi.
Ten Ears Flint Corn: l. Louis P.
Paulson, Redwood Falls; 2. Mrs.
F. w. Wells, Redwood Falls.
Ten Ears Late Sweet Corn: Mrs.
William Leach, Bird Island.
Ten Ears Pop Corn: 1. Dewey
Merry, Morton; 2. George A.
Mann, North Redwood; 8. P. J.
Brown. Morton.
SO Ears White Corn: 1. Ralph
Mann, Redwood Falls; 2. George
A. Mann, North Redwood.
SO Ears Yellow Corn: 1. Ralph
Mann, Redwood Falls; 2. c. A.
Marsh, Delhi; 8. r. P. Mckay.
Delhi; 4; Irwin Mckay, Delhi.
Soy Beans: 1. Mrs. Fred G..
Wells, Redwood Falls.
Canadian Field Peas: 1. Mrs.
William Leach, Bird Island.
Vegetables
Navy Beans: l. Mrs. G. Sponau-
gle, North Redwood.
Lima Beans: 1. Irwin Ballard,
Lucan; 2. Eunice Hoover, Red
wood Falls.
Shell Beans: /. Ed Steering,
Montevideo; g.. Dewey Merry,
Morton.
Early Potatoes: 1. Ed Steering.
Montevideo; 2. Irwin Ballard, Luz
can.
Late Potatoes: 1. Dewey Merry.
Morton; 2. Ed Steering, Monteyi-
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08

Klante.
Filled Cookies: 1. Mrs. Emma
Hummel, Sleepy Eye; 2. Mrs. Bal
lard.
Lemon Pie: 1. Mrs. Herman
Schendal, Renville; 2. Mrs. Hum
mel.
Apple Pie: 1. Mrs. Bishop; 2.
Mrs. Kohler.
Carrot Pie: /. Mrs. Langholz; 2.
Dewey Merry, Morton.
Pumpkin Pie: /. Mrs. Langholz;
2. Mrs. Trent.
Custard Pie: /. Mrs. Bishop; 2.
Mrs. Louis Bunge, Redwood Falls.
Mince Pie: 1. Mrs. Schmidt.
Chocolate Pie: 2. Gertrude Col
lins, Renville.
Cherry Pie: 2. Mrs. Bunge.
Peach Pie: 1. Gertrude Collins.
Gooseberry Pie: 1. Dewey Merry.
Cranberry Pie: 1. Mrs. Bunge.
Pineapple Pie: l. Mrs. Langholz;
2. Mrs. Hummel.
Ground Cherry Pie: 1. Mrs.
Leach.
Pie Plant Pie: 1. Dewey Merry;
2. Mrs. Leach.
Blueberry Pie: 1. Mrs. Bunge.
Raisin Pie: l.. Gertrude Collins;
2. Dewey Merry.
Grape Pie: 1. Mrs. Schmidt.
Layer Cakes
Pineapple: 1. Mrs. S. L. Park.
Chocolate: 1. Mrs. Hummel
Marshmallow: 1. Mrs. w. r.
Hawton; 2. Mrs. Leach.
Jelly: l. Laura Klante.
Orange: l. Mrs. Park; 2. Mrs.
Hawton.
Nut Layer Cake: 1. Mrs. Park.
Fig Layer Cake: 2. Mrs. Park.
Lemon Layer Cake: 1. Mrs.
Park.
Cocoanut: 1. Mrs. Frank Meyer;
2. Mrs. Park.
Loaf Cakes
Fruit: /. Mrs. Leach; 2. Laura
Klante.
Sponge: 1. Mrs. Langholz; 2.
Mrs Alvin Huhnerkoch.
Marble: 2. Mrs. Hawton.
Nut: 1. Mrs. Trent; 2. Mrs.
Hawton.
White: 1. Mrs. Hawton.
Angel Food: 1. Mrs. Wells; 2.
Mrs. Meyer; 8. Marie jacobson.
Cake Made with Seal of Min
nesota Flour: /. Mrs. Wells.
Devils Food: 1. Mrs. Trent; 2.
Jane Winn.
Ginger: /. Mrs. Trent.
Spice: l. Mrs. Trent; 2. Laura
Klante.
Prune: 1. Mrs. Trent; 2. Mrs.
Sponaugle.
Jelly Roll: L Agnes Kratzke,
Lamberton; 2. Mrs. Smith.
Decorated: 1. Mrs. Langholz: 2,
Mrs. Harang.
Burnt Sugar: 1. Mrs. Trent; 2.
Mrs. Hawton.
Canned Goods
Canned Corn: 1. Mrs. Leach: 2.
Mrs. Irwin Ballard.
String Beans, green: 1. Mrs.
Leach; 2. Mrs. Lloyd Polzter.
String Beans yellow: 1. Mrs. H.
H. Johnson; Mrs Leach.
Lima Beans: 1. Mrs. Leach; 2.
Mrs. Ballard.
Tomatoes red: l. Laura Klante;
2. Mrs. Belshaw.
Tomatoes Yellow: 1. Mrs.
Leach; 2. Mrs. Belshaw.
Small Beets: l. Louise Kratzke:
2. Mrs. Leach.
Canned Peas: l. Mrs. Floyd
Trent; 2. Mrs. William Langholz.
Wanda.
Canned Pumpkin: Mrs. William
Leach.
Canned Carrots: 1. Louise
Kratzke; 2. Mrs. Leach.
Sauerkraut: l. Mrs. Schmeising:
2. Mrs. Leach.
Canned Strawberries: 1. Ger
trude Collins, Renville; 2. Mrs.
Grant Smith.
Black Berries: 1. Laura Klante:
2. Mrs. Floyd Trent.
RaSpberries: 1. Mrs. William
Langholz, Wanda; 2. Louise Krat-
IKE.
Raspberries, black: 1. Mrs.
Langholz; 2. Laura Klante.
Canned Apples: 1. Mrs. Trent:
2. Mrs. Langholz.
Canned Pears: 1. Mrs. Lang
holz; 2. Mrs. Ballard.
Canned Peaches: 1. Mrs. Trent:
2. Mrs. Langholz.
Canned Plums: 1. Mrs. Schmeis-
ing; 2. Laura Klante.
Canned Cherries: 1. Mrs. Hum
mel; 2. Mrs. Langholz.
Canned Blueberries: 1. Mrs.
Grant Smith; 2. Mrs. Louis Bunge
Pineapple: l. Gertrude Collins:
2. Mrs. Ballard.
Gooseberries: 1. Laura Klante:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08

2. Mrs. Emma Hummel.
Pie Plant: I. Mrs. Trent; 2.
Laura Klante.
Groundcherries: /. Mrs. Grant
Smith; 2. Mrs. Kohls.
CurrantS: /. Laura Klante.
Grapes: 1. Mrs. Emma Hummel;
2. Gertrude Collins.
Apricots: 1. Gertrude Collins; 2.
Mrs. Langholz.
Collection of Canned Fruits: /.
Mrs. Langholz; 2. Mrs. Trent.
Any variety: 1. Laura Klante; 2.
Mrs. Hummel.
Best display of canned goods: /.
Mrs. Trent; 2. Mrs. Leach.
Preserves
Strawberry Preserves: l. Mrs.
Trent; 2. Mrs. Herman Schendal,
Renville.
Raspberry Preserves (red): /.
Mrs. Ed Kohls; 2. Mrs. Leach.
Raspberries Preserves (black)
/. Mrs. Trent.
Plum Preserves: 1. Mrs. Ed
Kohls; 2. Mrs. Leach.
Tomatoe Ripe (red): 1. Mrs.
Schendal; 2. Mrs. Sponaugle.
Tomato Preserves ripe (yel-
low: 1. Gertrude Collins.
Pineapple Preserves: 1. Mrs.
Trent; 2. Mrs. Leach.
Gooseberry: l. Mrs. Weeks; 2.
Mrs. Leach.
Ground Cherry: 1. Gertrude
Collins; 2. Mrs. Leach.
Cherry Preserves, Pitted: /.
Mrs. Bunge; 2. Gertrude Collins.
Peach Preserves: 1. Mrs. Trent;
2. Mrs. Leach.
Best Collection: /. Mrs. Trent; 2.
Gertrude Collins.
Jellies
Apple Jelly: 1. Mrs. Weeks; 2.
Mrs. S. L. Park.
Crab Apple Jelly: 1. Mrs. Park;
2. Mrs. Slaymaker.
Currant Jelly: /. Louise Krat-
IKE; 2. Mrs. Langholz.
Goose Berry Jelly: 1. Mrs. Clark
Sponaugle; 2. Mrs. Hummel
Pie Plant Jelly: 1. Mrs. Harang;
z. Louise kratZke.
Plum Jelly: 1. Mrs. Schmeising;
2. Mrs. Sponaugle.
Raspberry and Currant Jelly: /.
Mrs. Sponaugle; 2. Louise Krat-
IKE.
Grape Jelly: 1. Gertrude Col
Inns; 2. Mrs. Kohls.
Mint Jelly: /. Louise KratZke.
Cherry Jelly: 1. Gertrude Col
Inns.
Strawberry Jelly: 1. Mrs. Trent;
2. Louise Kratzke.
Collection of Jellies: 1. Mrs.
Sponaugle; 2. Louise Kratzke.
ConServeS
Raspberry Conserve: 2. Mrs.
Trent.
Grape Conserve: 1. Mrs. Spon-
augle; 2. Mrs. Bunge.
Plum Conserve: 1. Mrs. Norval
Weeks; 2. Mrs. Ballard.
Orange Conserve: 2. Mrs. Bel
shaw.
Pie Plant Conserve: 1. Mrs.
Leach; 2. Mrs. Victor johnson.
Gooseberry Conserve: 1. Mrs.
Leach.
Peach Conserve: 1. Mrs. Trent;
2. Mrs. Bunge.
Pineapple Conserve: 1. Mrs.
Trent; 2. Mrs. Leach.
Carrot Conserve: 1. Mrs. Trent,
Best Collection: 1. Mrs. Trent.
Jams
Strawberry Jam: 1. Louise
Kratzke; 2. Virginia DeVries.
Raspberry (red): 1. Mrs. Spon-
augle; 2. Mrs. Bunge.
Raspberry (black) 1. Mrs.
Trent; 2. Mrs. Leach.
Orange Marmalade: /. Mrs. J..
L. Slaymaker; 2. Mrs. Leach.
Plum Butter: 1. Mrs. Ed Kohls;
2. Mrs. Leach.
Apple Butter: 1. Mrs. Trent; 2.
Mrs. Leach.
Meat Relish
Chilli Sauce: 1. Mrs. Weeks; 2.
Mrs. Sponaugle.
Corn Relish: l.. Mrs. George
Schmeising, Lucan; 2. Virginia
De Vries.
oOSI 1tClISil. i. LOulSe NTdIZkG,
Lamberton.
Tomato Relish: 1. Mrs. Park; 2.
Laura Klante.
Cucumber Relish: 1. Mrs.
Smith; 2. Laura Klante.
Catsup: /. Mrs. H. H. johnson,
Belview; 2. Mrs. Schmeising.
Spiced Plums: 1. Mrs. Spon-
augle.
Pickles (Sour)
Cucumber: L. Mrs. Trent; g.
Mrs. Schmeising.
Mixed: 1. Mrs. Bunge; 2. Laura
Klante.
Dill: 1. Mrs. Ballard; 2. Mrs.
Trent.
Green Tomato: 1. Mrs. Spon-
augle.
Mixed Mustard: l. Laura Klan-
te.
Beet: 1. Mrs. Meyer; 2. Gertrude
Collins.
-
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08

-. !. on. OF the 2s.ooo ''s.
Above s.,s y Dealers p in the MID,
Standard s,So are bidding for you. ~.
ws.t; .s,,as ~so and nd oil uad. de; on .,,as. sss
sssssssi ss.i. i b. sas,ss1l,'s 81, nd sIsa e.
ue. ues.,;ss :. s.ssss,a sssaie.ts., ( ss' render
'',. :. j. . family ,Is,ari1, Isa-s%,
bilious and dspen0'
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08

ing to worK 70
world. -. ,epre-
sentative ans standard los.. D..,', man. an.
a. American business .a ,ss GOOD
doing business sss.s.iving IN .as to
sa,ssiasndholdyoas, s,s your ssas .ss.iseson. g
uvsrins value and s'D
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22
CUBA BRINGS in
1876 PASSENGERS
VESSEL LEFT DURING AFTER
NOON FOR TAMPA WITH
1913 PASSENGERS

Steamship Cuba of the P. and
o. SIS. company arrived from
Havana yesterday afternoon, with
IL first and eight second class
passengers for Key West, sc first
for St. Petersburg, IS first and
four second class for Tampa.
The vessel sailed $50 O'Clock
with 1913 passengers, % taking
passage for Tampa and st. Pc
tersburg at Key West.
Power Boat C. W. Powers, OF
the Oversee Transportation com
pany, arrived from Miami and in
termediate points this morning
with consignments of freight.
Freighter Ozark, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, arrived yesterday
from Jacksonville and Miami al
IL o'clock and sailed lis O'Clock
for New Orleans. The vessel
brought heavy cargo.
Steamship BrazOs, of the same
lines, arrived Sis o'clock last
night and sailed 5 AS o'clock thi:
morning for New York with ship
ments of sea food products. live
turtles, 68 crates of tomatoe:
raised on Trumbo Island, sponge!
in bales and miscellaneous cargo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22
.BARTLETTS To
LEAVE MONDAY
Noted SURGEON AND WIFE
ENJOY VISIT SPENT
IN KEY WEST

DR.. and Mrs. Willard Bartlett
who have been spending a siS
weeks visit in Key West, plan to
leave on Monday enroute to their
home in st. Louis, Mo.
DIR. Bartlett is one of the dis
tinguished surgeons of the coun-
try. and is an associate in the
surgical department of Washing
ton University.
He is also the author of num-
erous works of surgery in which
fields he has made important con
tributions that bear his name.
DIR. Bartlett is engaged in PRIV
ate practice CT surgery IN st
Louis in which two sons are asso'
ciated with him.
The visitors expressed them
selves as having thoroughly en-
joyed their stay in Key West, and
hope tor return next winter.