davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
Jamboree Scouts Leave Next Monday on Weeks TouI
Hitler Praised For
 Solidifying Germany
German-Americans in United States Should Organize
 for Recognition Declares Guest Speaker at Outing

Vocing plea for greater show of unity among Ger
 aAmer1cans for the purpose of attaining ust recog nition in political and other fields, Henry O. Spier rector of the United German Societies of Greater New York; Inc, addressed the annual American day celebrans at Lakewood park yesterday The United Ger organization sponsored yesterdays program which also included the Concordia Singing group and gymnastic exhibitions by the local Turner's. ee as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
MOTOR PATROLMAN INJURED ON D U TY

Motor Patrolman John Deeley fractured his left arm in Q fall last night while on duty at the fire at Templeton's store and Benedict streets. Backing away from one line of hose, which was being moved, the policeman tripped and fell heavily over another hose line.
 The injury will keep Motor pa- trolman Deeley off duty indefinitely. He is being treated by Dr. E. E. Fitzpatrick, police surgeon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
BAR ASSOCIATION
 PICNICS TODAY

Waterbury's lawyers gathered at the Waterbury Country club this afternoon for the annual outing of the Waterbury Bar association. A varied program of events had been arranged by the committee in charge.
 Dinner, to be served ct ' o'clock tonight, will climax the outing pro- gram, Golf and other sports were enjoyed this afternoon by the mem bers and their guests.
 All-night hikes are catching on" in England this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
COLORED MAN
 ASSAULTS DEFRONZO

Albert De Fronzo, 22, of GA Kings bury street, found lying on the side- walk at Abbott avenue and Sparks street late yesterday afternoon, re- ported that he had been attacked and knocked down by 6 colored man. He said he knew of no reason for the assault.
 DeFronzo, according to Patrolman Higgins, had @ split lip and a lacer- ation of the nose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, June 29-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Partly cloudy tonight and Tues day. Not much change in tenn perature.
 Connecticut-Partly cloudy to- night and Tuesday. Not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
Luclto Proyinca Society

A5uChSO EEOSkhc1 ouchSsy
 A big crowd attended the an- nual outing sponsored by Lucito Provincial society and its auxil- iary which took place at Bellevue park yesterday.
 Results of afternoon events fol- low: boys race Henry LaPlante; girls race, Angela Marzucca: wo- mems race, Mrs. Mary Marzucca; sack race. Ralph Thrasher; pie eating contest, Margaret Cari- elli. Dancing was held in the evening in the park house.
 Rocco D'Abram was chairman of arrangements. He was assisted by Mrs Mary Marzucca, secretary; Mrs. Mary Ricci and Anthony Teta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
MARRIAGE ATTENTIONS

Richard IT. walker. io2 Grove street; Florence L. Williams, Pough- keepsie, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29

More fur pelts are taken annu- ally In Louisiana than in Canada and Aleska combined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29

Industrial employment in Estonla is 20 per cent higher than a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
FruternaL NelUs
Radiant Star Iodrc

Members of the Radiant Sar lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, elected Mrs. August Espelin pres- ident at Q meeting held Saturday evening in Engineers hall.
 Other officers chosen were: 1: Vice-commander, Mrs. Anna Kun- dc; marshal, Mrs. Margaret Em- cry; chaplain, Miss Catherine Beerbaum; master of ceremon les, Mrs. Helen Stanley; inside guard, William Lane; outside guard, Mrs. Marion Alderman: trustee, Miss Gertrude McKegg. The slate will be inducted July ii.
 The group will suspend tho sec- ond meetings in July and August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
Concordias

Concordia Singing Society under the direction of Andrew Neuss gave a recital Saturday night at Concordia hall. "Wald- weben" by Weber, the song which was sung by the local group at the saengerfest at Stamford last week, was repeated in celebration of Sundays successful rendition of the composition.
 The society was also awarded e trophy Saturday for receiving more points than the Hartford so- ciety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
Burns Club

The committee in charge of 6 stag party to be given by the Burns club has announced that July il has been set for the date for this years affair. Plans are also beign completed for an out- ing for members and wives to be
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03
Personals
Market Quotations
Vegetables

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8. UP)-
Supplies were generally moderate
with demand and trading rather
slow; steady to slightly lower prices.
Buncheon Vegetables: Following
prices pere crate: Beets 50-6Oc. Car
rots best 1890. Dixon 40-50c. Green
onions $1.25-1.5O; Kohl Rabi $1,000.
Leeks 75-$1.00; mustard 2025c. Oys-
ter plant 60-75c. Parsley 45-60c
Radishes, small red Assoc. Water
cress per dozen 20-25c. Coach ella
Valley spinach dozen best 90-S1.OO,
some poorer 50-75c.
Lettuce: Weak Imperial Valley
dry pack 4 dozen mostly 1880. 5
doz. 65-75c.
. Squash: Imperial Valley White
summer 4-baSk crates mostly S1.75-
1855, 20-lb-lb. flats 81. g. Italian
4-bask crates $1.50-1.75. 20-lb. flats
S1.50-1.65 San Diego Co. Italian dark
best mostly $175-1.S5 a lug. Light
colored mostly $1.35-1.50 lug.
Tomatoes INLAND 4-bask crates
Stops mostly $225-2.35. 12s mostly
$500; 16s mostly 81 so 20-lb. flats
Axis and 5X5s mostly $500 5-6s $2.25;
Imperial Valley 4-bask crates 9-tops
$2.00-2.25. 12-tops $1.75-2.00; los
mostly $1.35. San Diego Co. Jack o.
hearts 4-bask crates 9s $1.50-1 60 !,
12s mostly $1.35, les SIPS; Mexico
stripped boat stock mostly 7-Sc. Gu.
ba stripped, fair quality 5-6c.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03
Secret of Buried
Sanish Treasure
Dies With Woman

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3. up
The secret of the fabulous San
chez treasure" 100000 in gold coins
reputedly somewhere in the $4,000
acres that were once the Sanchez
Rancho at San Juan Bautista, died
here with the passing of Mrs.
Guadalupe S. Roche, 90
For 10 years, Mrs. Roche vainly
has tried to recall location of the
treasure buried by her father in
the days of the Dons because of
fear of raids by cattle rustlers.
Often she has told her five chill
dren and her six grandchildren
the story of the time when her
father, Don Jose Maria Sanchez,
rode north from Mexico City to
claim the hand of the beautiful
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03
New YOr,., Stocks

NEW YORK, Feb. 8. (UP)-Stocks
reversed a lower trend that develop
ed today when traders were waiting
in vain for IVA decision from the
sumed it's advance, led by electrical
equipments, W h Westinghouse
Electric the star performer.
The Dow Jones industrial average
made a new high since 1881 at $50. 81
while the preliminary railroad aver
age was at a new high of 1921 up
OIL The utility average was 0.17
higher at $500.
o m appro Ximated 2,320.00
shares compared with 100000
shares Friday.
The market opened irregular and
then sagged in duh trading as the
traders awaited the supreme court
A long period of dullness ensued as
the court read decisions of little
market Sisnificaance. Then the cleo
trlcal equipments got under way ON
the upside followed by steels and
finally motors. Even the utilities raj
lied to small net gains
The market took without qualm
turn in the gold tide away from
the United States. Two gold ship
ments were arranged for France, the
first in more than a year. The dol
lar saGged further in foreign ex-
change but steadied when it was
learned tho treasury had issued per
mits for gold exports
WESTINGHOUSE hit a new high since
1880 at 1874 up 5k points and Gen
eral Electric came within a fraction
of its top since 1881, Demand for
electrical supplies is reported on the
Increase, aided to a large degree by
advertising afforded by government
electrical projects of which the IVA
is one.
Increased orders for electrical
equipment would require more con-
per. As a result, copper shares were
given a whirl Gains of a point or
more We're made by Anaconda, Ken
necott, and Phelps Dodge. Interna-
tional Nickel rallied after an early
decline.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03
l.. A. Hay
Los Angeles Stocks

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 8. UP)-
Twenty-four out of AS issues traded
nose today, 13 of them to new highs
for 1886, during a $4,000 share
morning of trading on the Los An
geles stock exchange
New highs were made in indus
trials by General Motors, up e to
59M on 200; Kinner, up .12A to So
on $500; Mills Alloy "B" up .O5 to
80 on 100; Sampson preferred, up
Y to az on 200. Goodyear Tire
dropped Y to % on 100.
Pacific Lighting rose Ito new
high at 55 on 100.
Lincoln rising 90 to 81 on $500
and Occidental up .03 to SO on 100
made new highs in oils. Hancock
gained * to 1895 on 700. Union rose
4 to 25A on 200.
A 29s jump carried Barker Bros
to a new high at SO on SO shares.
Transamerica gained u to 17B on
400. Western Air Express was up a
to 1Oh on 500. Broadway Depart
ment store slipped q to SO on 10.
Citizens National Bank slipped u
to 29lA on so, as did Security First
National, at SO on 100.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03
Cafeteria Serves Rirds
90

BOSTON WR)-"The Cafeteria"
service set up by the Animal Res
cue League here is well patronized
by the birds. More than 100 pounds
of cracked corn is served each
week for the visiting pigeons, SPAR
rows, starlings and blackbirds. The
"suet house" set among the trees
in the yard is also appreciated by
the customers"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, Feb. 8. UP) Wheat
prices sagged fractionally today, af.
ter early firmness, as liquidation of
Hng accounts continued.
At the close losses were II to r
cent bushel while corn was un.
changed to Il cent lower, oats n cent
over and rye "a to z cent lower.
There was a fair tone to the open
ing wheat trading, but this could not
be maintained in view of lower
southwestern markets and a lower
close in Liverpool. Eastern commits.
sion house selling was noticeable.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03

Encarnacion Ortega, direct descen-
dant of one Of the leaders in the
Portola expedition.
She even remembered when her
father buried the gold, but try as
she would she could not recall the
exact location. So far as anyone
knows It is still buried on one of
the $4,000 acres Of the famous
ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03
l.. A. Grain
l.. A. Livestock

Los ANGELES, Feb. 3. CUP)-
Hogs $50; including 210 direct;
steady; good grain feds $10.75.
Cattle 2700; steady to strong; COCO
to low choice steers $7.60-S; palmer
kinds $7-75O; heifers $6-7; best held
higher; cows $4.75-5S5; cutter
grades $3.25-4.50; bulls $3.50;
calves 200; steady; few vealers $1,000
and above; last calves SIS.
Sheep ESQ; steady common to
medium 81 to SO pound lambs $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03

FOR SALE-Like rent, houses, furn-
ished and unfinished Modern
and we'll located. Immediate pos
session. L. j. Thomas-Imperial.
(F2- F5A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03

FOR SALE-Sixty head nice young
Holstein dairy COWS coming fresh
within go days, calves from some
oil the best herds in Los Angeles
county. All TB. and blood tested,
dehorner. A few heifers, rest COM
ing fresh with second calf. A. T.
Daniel, 12 mile south Gadsden.
Yuma Valley. (J31P-F7A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03

70 WICKER CHAIRS, rugs and
other practically new furniture
and mortuary equipment. Inspect
at $50 Broadway. Phone 1416.
(J31P-F7)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03

Additions to the Earl fruit COM
pany winery at Delano, Kern county,
bring its capacity up to 5000, 900 gal
Ions.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03
ID Wanted. Miscellaneous

YOUNG MAN wants ride to Mis-
scuri. Will share expenses. Can
drive car. GLIB Brighton.
(F3P-F4A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03
81 Used Cars and Trucks

FOR SALE-1936 Packard 100 DEM
onstrator. Substantial discount.
See Jack Person, local Packard
dealer. (J31P-F3A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03
LiUeStOck TOR SAFE

FOR SALE-Good work horses and
mules. 100 to pick from. | mile
south Seal Nights. (F3P- F6A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03

FOR SALE-TWo new chests of
drawers slightly damaged. 1-3 off.
1886 Euclid. (J3OP-F6A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03
% For Sale, Miscellaneous


FOR SALE
we have very good house for
sale that is suitable for a ranch
and the cost Of moving will be very
cheap. We have several thousand
adobe that we, will sell for $50 per
1000.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03
v M9a!!tEl@[[

LOCAL TEMPERATURE
data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
tates weather. bureau)
1aXimum yesterday rs
minimum TODAY 40
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03
L. A. Butter & Eggs

Los ANGELES. Feb. 3. UP)-
Extras 34Ac, undergrade SIC
prime first 32c; standard 32c.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03

Ell Centre Lumber
& Trading Co.
1909 Adams Phone 1000
(J19Motf)
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
Farm Bureau Expects
Crowd at Convention

Seventy-three county Farm
Bureaus are expected to have Of
fetal delegates at the state con-
vention in st. Paul December 28-
81, the greatest number on record.
Several new county organizations
have been established since the
meeting last January.
Joseph Zwach, county bureau
president, Adrian M. Wilson,
county agent and Mrs. Otto Flom
of Delhi, county home and COM
munity chairman, expect to at
tend. The dates of the fedora
ton coincide with those of Farm
and Home Week which will also
be held in st. Paul.
The 1887 membership cam
paign, now under way in most
counties, indicates that next
years membership will substan-
tally exceed that of the present
year.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
Council Sets
Assessments
NO INTEREST IF STREET
IMPROVEMENTS ARE
PAID FOR NOW

Assessment rolls for all street
improvements con.c,nleted this sea-
son were accepted by the city
council at special hearing held
Friday night. No objections were
made by property owners iavolv-
ed, only one of whom attended
the session.
Assessments for black top sur
facing, curb and gutter work are
payable without interest up to
December l. After that they may
be made in 10 annual installments
at an interest rate of three per
cent a year. .
The council granted plumbers
license to Tenney and Larson and
recorded its final acceptance of
the contract of r. r. Byram for
curb and gutter work. ~
This week members of the
county, wide WPA graveling crew
are treating parts of Wyoming,
Chestnut, Lincoln, Jefferson and
Drew streets with a light coat of
gravel for the winter, In the
summer black top sExfacing will
be applied to those thorough
fares.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
State Referee Hears
Old Age Pension Case
Refused by Board

No disposition has yet been
made Of the appeal of F. L. Carr
pentef Tor old age assistance
which was heard in the court
house Tuesday by a state referee.
Carpenter twice previously has
been denied assistance in hear
ings before the Redwood county
commissioners,
Redwood county investigators
claim that Carpenter and his wife
have insurance policies with a
cash loan value exceeding 81, 400
and that he transferred his pro-
perty less than a year before he
applied for aid.
Their SON Ernest Carpenter APP
peared before the board with at
fidavits to plead their cause.
Seven new applications for as
sistance were heard and there
were ID re-hearmxs IN The lengthy
session
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26


drive. It will close at 6 p. m.
Monday so that the committee in
charge of serving will know how
many persons plan to be present.
Business men will be asked to
buy extra tickets for the 35 mem
bers of the football squad and
other guests.
Although the program is not
quite completed, certainty is
that the affair will begin at 6:30
p. m. sharp. P. j. Hoffstrom, St.
Paul Dispatch cartoonist and coll
umnist will be the main speaker
and Sheldon Beise, former ALL
American, will show moving pic
lures of 1896 Big Ten games.
Ted Ahrens will act as toast
master. Instrumental music, pro-
badly brass sextet, will be play
ed under the direction of S. w.
Limburg and Mrs. w. E. Paffrath
will arrange for vocal selections.
An orchestra will play during
dinner.
The invocation will be given by
Rev. j. P. Linn and Mayor c. L.
Lynn will give the address of
welcome to which Bob Paffrath
of the football team will respond,
Short talks will be given by
coaches Earl Obermeyer, Eilif
Miller and Ben Tom. Mrs. T. E.
Finn will also speak.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
TaxRate for CITY
Cut One-Haf Mill
CITY, COUNTY AND STATE
RATES ALL SLIGHTLY
REDUCED

The tax rate on Redwood Falls
property will be " mill lower
for 1886 than in 1885, according
to a schedule of tax rates prepar-
ed last week by Ira R. Rogers,
county auditor.
The city's rate will be 104.4
mills, made up of the follow
ing items: state 12.45 mills,
county 1915 mills, one mill school
tax, independent school district
one levy AS mills and 1873 mills
for the city. The rate on farm
lands in school district one is 1876
compared with last years 22.7
mills.
Three of last years items were
slightly higher, the city and state
making the larger reductions.
The state rate last year was 1887,
the county 1888, the school 42.6
and the city 29.4 which with the
one mill school levy made total
of 1049 mills.
Belview tops the village levies
with 47.3 mills while Clements is
second with 1877 and Milroy third
with 33 mills. Delhi property
owners get off lightest with 1913
mills while North Redwood pays
16.1 for village purposes.
Township rates range from Is
mills in Springdale and 1913 in
Morgan to 2.3 mills in Vesta and
Redwood Falls townships.
The complete schedule from
which any county taxpayer can
compute the rate on his property
appears on page 10. The school
district one rate has been increas-
ed since that schedule was made
up, however and figures given
here are the correct ones.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26

The survival of the fittest, only
law known to ancient man, was
revived in the north woods last
week as modern men went prim-
tive for the age-old sport of deer
hunting.
That numbers and the threat
of weapons count where police
and the agencies of law seldom
penetrate was learned by Peter
Paskewitz, Louis Grams. and
Fred Radtke of Lucan.
The three men were hunting
when Paskewitz shot deer. They
were about to tag it and pick it
up when party of ten strange
hunters approached them and
claimed the animal. Paskewitz
insisted it was his, but the
ten men demanded that he give
it to them. One of them stepped
toward him threateningly and
Paskewitz knocked him down.
Another lunged toward him and
Paskewitz slugeed him. He then
offered to battle eight of the
claimants II Grams and Radtke
would fight one apiece of the
other party but members of the
gang threatened to pick UP their
guns and settle the Lucan men
with bullets.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
Holiday Trim Will
Be Un by Saturday

Delayed because of high winds
and the fact that the green's to be
used were late in arriving, Christ
mas decorations on the streets of
Redwood Falls will probably not
be up until Saturday night instead
of Thanksgiving eve as was PLAN
ned.
A committee appointed by
Oscar Randgaard, president of the
Civic and Commerce association,
will complete the drive for deco
ration funds by Thursday night.
Those selected to head the cam
paign are T. o. johnson, E. j.
Stephany, M. ". Kurschner, Toger
Nelson and George M. Hanson.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
Gales 4-H Girl Wins Presidents Trophy
More Walnuts in
Walnut Grove, Aim

Walnut Grove = A moue-
nleflt to "plant WdlnutS in
Walnut GroUe" has been
started by the Twentieth Gem
tury club as its project for
the year. All persons plan
ming to plant trees are being
urged to plant a Walnut tree,
so the trees Dill represent
the name of the viIlage.
Walnuts for planting 1Dere
made GvGildble< at stores and
citizens are asked to plant
them at this time of the gear.
Chairman of the project is
Mrs. HIS. Kramer and COM
n1ittee mem bers are Mrs. r.
Soil and Miss OdeIl. Mrs. Ray
Schultz, president of the club,
also IS assisting.
Other projects under the
plan are city and lDindoU de-
cOrGtfonS for Christmas,
planting of annual perennial
floaDer gardens in the spring
and the annual floa1er shoU
during the summer.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
O.H.Gehrke,
Merchant at
Lucan,Buriied
CHURCH OFFICER, TOWN
COUNCIL MEMBER
DIES AT Ga

Lucan-Funeral services were
conducted at the Trinity Lutheran
church here Sunday for 0. H.
Gehrke, "a, prominent Lucan
business man, who died suddenly
at the Union hospital in New Ulm
last Wednesday afternoon.
He was taken i'll at his home
November II and was taken to
New Ulm the day prior to his
death, which was caused by a
heart attack.
Mr.. Gehrke was born in Prair-
ieville township, Brown county,
October 1, 1872, the youngest of
five children of Mr.. and Mrs. Ju-
Illus Gehrke. He grew to manhood
on his parents farm, a mile east
of Evan.
December 20, 1899, Mr.. Gehrke
married Miss Minnie Raduenz.
After spending the first four years
of their married life on the
Gehrke homestead they moved to
Evan where Mr.. Gehrke estab-
lished general mercantile busi-
ness.
In 1904, he sold out and pur-
chased like enterprise in Lucan,
which he has since operated. He
had been secretary of the Trinity
Lutheran church, Lucan, since its
founding and served as village
councillor and recorder for sever
al years, as well as on the school
board many years.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Gehrke
leaves the following four chill
dren, Elton and Aurie Gehrke of
New Ulm, Mrs. Fred Wasiloski,
ST. Cloud and Mrs. Charles Jones
of Denver. He is also survived
by two grandchildren, Jeanne and
Gordon Gehrke; one brother, AL
bert Gehrke of Richfield, Wash
ington and one sister, Mrs. Char
les Meltz, Minneapolis. His par
ents and two brothers, Ed and
Henry Gehrke preceded him in
death.
Pail bearers were Louis Grams,
H. L. Jensen, Philip Raveling,
Severt Lee, Albert Hansen and c.
C. Dresow. Honorary pail bear
ers were William Fridley, L. ].
Anderson, John Zeug, Anton
Kramer, Thorvald Nelson and Jo-
seph Brau. The flower girls were
the Misses Dagna Lee, Muriel
Hansen, Verna Hansen, Pearl
Nilsson, Louise Bierl and Mildred
Dittbenner.
Rev. P. A. Strommen, pastor of
the church, conducted the services
and the choir furnished music.
Burial was in the New Ulm Luth-
eran cemetery.
Among the many out of town
friends and relatives. present
were: c.. Baer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Fenske Sr. and son Orville, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Fenske Jr. and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fenske
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Borchart and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Borchert and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Neuwrith
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Martinka, Mrs. Herbert Martinka
and Miss Ethel Anderson, all of
New Ulm; Mrs. Charles Meltz and
daughter Alice, Mrs. Wilbur G.
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hayes, all of Minneapolis; Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Becker, Mr., and
Mrs. Frank Becker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Reinhart Kohls, all of DAN
ube; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boliv-
ski, Mrs. Augusta Wasiloski, Miss
Louise Schibonski and John WASH
loski, all of Sauk Rapids; Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Gehrke of Ridgefeld,
Washington; Mrs. Josephine Geh-
rke of Sleepy Eye; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Herman of Renville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Jordan of Redwood
Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rad
uenz of Vesta; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Bredahl of st. Paul; Mrs. Hannah
Raduenz of WabaSso and Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Jeager of Lamberton.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
Boy Scout Board
Of Review Formed

An organization meeting of the
Boy Scout Board of Review of
Redwood Falls was held Monday
evening by the three members, c.
N. Nicholson, chairman, Rev.
Godfrey O'Sullivan and D. w.
Gold.
The purpose of the group is to
pass on first and second class
scout tests, merit badges and ap-
plications for Life, Star, Eagle
and Eagle Palm ranks. They will
meet the second Tuesday Of every
month in the Lincoln school.