davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

Flash; Flash-The cops broke
in on the RoadsiderS early this
a. M, at 1912 G st. The troupe
was rehearSing Murder Among
the MoonshinerS," and when
paSserSby heard screams they
suspected foul play, telephOned
police headquarters. The blue
coat detail departed after adviS-
ing the actors to pipe down.
BILL MERRIAM LEAVES
MY regular Thursday afternoon
excursion down the river on the
good ship City of washington was
enlivened yesterday by brief in
terviews with Patricia Ann and
Barbara Elaine Walker, the young
dancing daughters of Maestro
Happy Walker. Il know you.
You're the man who writes Kelley
grams" said 11-year-old Patricia
Ann, disclosing I have a juvenile
public Bill Merriam, who has
been king of the Washington tub
thumpers for night clubs and after
dark amusement spots, left yeSter'
day to join a New York advertising
agency. His clients will in the tu-
ture be served by Jack Espey {.
Fred AStaire and Ginger Rogers
new picture. Swing Time" has
been definitely booked into R-K-O
Keith's just as soon as Mary OF
Scotland" has completed its lobby
lockoutS.
FIELDS DIVIDES EN-
W. C. Fields picture, Poppy"
bowed out of the Fox last night
after a nice week and leaving be-
hind the lingering memory of a
song, Rendezvous" which you
will be hearing for some time over
the radio and with the dance
bands. Comedian Fields divides
audiences. am among those who
regard him as a comedy genius.
as a past master of the art of de-
livering a joke. I marvel at his
approach to a laugh. his leiSurely
timing, his delivery, and the pause
which lets it sink in. On the
other hand, a great many women
moviegoerS assert: II can't stand
that man. He's such low brow
vulgarian." And those who dislike
w. C. Fields can't even suggest an
other actor who could have done
such a grand pob as Micawber in
David Copperfield" 1t G e t S
down to the fact that W. C. Fields
is a male favorite, just as is Jimmy
Durante.
ROXY LEFT S179,OOO
Samuel L. (Roxy) Rothafel
didn't die penniless. as first re-
ports seemed to indicate. His
claim against R-K-O for 1921, 500
has just been settled for $179,-
27143 and his estate, or heirs, will
collect that amount. This cold
legal decision in the Roxy wage
dispute doesn't cover the heart
break of his passing.. The
amount granted represents the
salary Roxy would have collected
had his Radio City Music Hall
contract been carried out. I was
present on the night that he
opened what he hoped to be the
monumental tribute to his great
talents as a Snowman in the grand
theater of this Rockefeller devel.
opment. . Roxy overeStimated
the capacity of the huge city OF
New York to pay at the box Of
flee. Before he had an opportu-
nifty to adjust his plans and put
Radio City Music Hall under a
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1895, by King Features
SYndicate. Inc !

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 14.-Patch-
work. After all the bait Signor
Mussolini laid out to lure Ameri-
can producers into making films
in Italy, he now has turned COM
pletely about, and is taking 80 per
cent Of every penny earned by
films in Italy, to advance Italian
home film production. Any and all
producers who might have thought
of going there are now thinking
better of it. MuSSolini may have
an empty pocketbook, but they
like little of their own, too.
While we are lurking about the
Continent, it is interesting to hear
that Harry Pilcer, the dancer,
still has the bad luck which has
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
A MOVIE CLEANUP
Legs and Suggestive Poses in
Photographs and Ad Copy
Barred by Producers
BY ANDREW r, KELLEY

Kenneth Clark, of the Will Hays office forwards with some
PRIDE the latest report of the Advertising Advisory Council
of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors.
1t points with satisfaction to the fact that movie advertis
ing has been cleaned up generally in good taste
What the producers have tried to do to eliminate legs and
unnecessary pornographc display pictures and copy and
keep the exploitation free Of suggestive and sacOus features
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
New Capitol
Greets You

Loew's Fox becomes Loew's
Capitol Theater today and with
the Inauguration will offer what
it considered one of the most d.
verting stage and screen pro-
grams OF this year.
Robert Montgomery heads a
cast of seven capable comedy
stars in the hilarious screen fea-
ture "Piccadilly jim" which is
based on one Of the funniest
works of the humorist P. G..
Wodehouse. Romping through
the gay siege with Montgomery
are Frank Morgan, Eric Moore,
Billie Burke, Cora Wltherspoon,
Robert Benchley, Grant Mitchell,
Madge Evans, Aileen Pringle. E.
E. Give and a new fresh kid"
character, Tommy Bupp.
On the stage the fourth annual
edition of "Going Native" will
be unfolded. Fashioned again by
Gene Ford it promises a divert
ing blending of music, comedy,
dancing and other entertaining
qualities. Gordon Hittenmark,
WRC's popular timekeeper, heads
cast Of fifty that includes
Johnny Barnes, The Uptowners
Quartette, Three Maids and a
Mike, The -Four Deacons, Rose
Kress and Joe D'Ambrosia, Walter
Long. Coke Homan, La nellie
Avery and others including "a
chorines directed by Ned Nc.
Gurn.
News events, an overture by
Phil Lampkin and the Capitol
orchestra will augment the elab-
crate program.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
-VUTE AMEHICAN-
CeIIophane Evening
Baq Made for Joan

The latest thing in evening
bags was carried recently by Joan
Crawford.
1t is fashioned Of cellophane,
lining a miniature gold metal
birdcage. On the cellophane are
painted gay colored birds. A gold
ring serves as the handle.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

known to Earle audiences, and
Rochelle and Lola, celebrated
piano duo.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-10
CREDITORS VIOLATING AGREE
MENTs CAN'T LEGALLY COLLECT

Creditors who violate their SCALE
down agreements entered into with
farmers as condition to the refinan-
cling Of old Indebtedness with Land
bank or Land bank commissioner 8
loans not only have no legal grounds
for collecting, but Furthermore they
may be subject to criminal prosecu-
ton.
This is the opinion expressed by
William Healy, general counsel of the
Farm Credit administration of Spo-
kane in commenting upon recent de-
cisions handed down by the appellate
courts of number of states lnvolv-
ing creditor violations of scale-down
agreements.
LAS condition to the granting OF
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-10

Land bank commissioner loans to
individuals during the past emergency
period who were burdened with an ex-
cessive amount of Indebtedness, Dor
rowers have been required to OBTAIN
statements that their creditors would
accept the loan proceeds in full set
dement, Mr.. Healy points out, land
that no Indebtedness would remain pc
vond the commissioner mortgage,
which can not exceed rs per cent OF
the appraised normal value of the
property taken as security. The sltua-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-10

ton similarly applies to regular Lana
bank loans.
Notwithstanding that such agree
ments were entered into, however,
some creditors have taken farmers
notes IN the side and now with i'm
proving agricultural conditions are
attempting to force payment. There y
no legal ground for collecting on sucn
notes and attempts to do so Will Do TO
sisted by the federal farm mortgage
corporation and in proper cases oy
the Land bank.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-10
coUEEE DAM NEWS

Mrs, Kenth Brown and Mrs. El
Greene We're joint hostesses Frida1 81
>hridge at the Brown home % Iollow-
idaAwere guests: N6Nhss Bob Ho-
gun, FfUy zl44l0fo. Ray Kerfoot, Paul
Bickford, Wendell Swanson, Pat o.
Malley, Kenneth Ryan, Harry Will
bert, Grant Gordon, c. w. Cole, G. NJ.
Birmingham, a. r. Sather. Vaughn
Downs, Frank Maynard, Jack Soule,
o. D. Markhus and daughter, Miss
Ruth, Arthur Dysart, G. G. Rossnan.
Walter Mackey, M. M. Smith, Albert
Moser, Oscar Dixie, Douglas Wood,
Fred Sharkey, Philip Nader and J. II.
Miner. Prizes were won by Mrs. Cole
and Mrs. Rossman while Mrs. Wood
won the prize in Keno
Mrs. Wendell Swanson is entertain
ing Wednesday afternoon for 10 tables
of bridge on the Crillo observation
porch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Scott returned
Saturday evening from trip to the
Coast visiting relatives.
Mrs. Kelso from Kansas City, who
has spent several weeks visiting her
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G. Chubbuck, left for her home
Monday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-10

Several from the dam are planning
to 20 to Almira Wednesday evening to
attend Eastern Star chapter and tho
entertainment for the Masons fol-
lowing.
Several families picnicked at Buff
falo lake Labor Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
NEARS
ON 'SNIPING'
OF OMEN

Investigation by Treasury off
cials into reports that Secret Serv.
i've operatives have been sniping
at Omen neared q conclusion last
night with strong likelihood Of an
official announcement within the
next few days.
Upon the findings Of w. n. Nc.
Reynolds, administrative assistant
to Secretary Morgenthau, win
hinge the Secretary's decision on
whether the men alleged to have
been implicated viii be disciplined
or the incident dismissed.
Possibility Of important changes
In the Secret Service was seen II
McReynold's report shows that o
RANKING official Of that agency
was responsible for the inquiries
at Chicago and st. Paul into the
fatal shootings by Omen OF John
lDillinger and Eddie Green the
man In charge Of the DIIlinger
mob's weapons.
Interrogation Of Joseph Murphy,
assistant chief Of the service, and
Operatives Grady L. Boatwright
and Thomas ]. CaIlaghan, officials
said. has been completed. although
several other angles must be COM
pleted before q report can be
made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24

tons are delegated to the Fed
eral G0vernmemt?s
There was o din Of handicap
ping and cheering when the nnmi.
nee insisted that changes in the
American form Of government
should be obtained through con-
stitutional methods.
Attacks Osurpa&i0a
When he attacked usurpation Of
power by any branch Of the gov
eminent the crowd again broke
loose In applause.
His pledge to restore the Govern,
ment to an efficient as well as
constitutional basis drew. one Of
the most prolonged demonStra-
tons Of the enthusiastic assem-.
blage.
The crowd had rapidly ap
preached q high point Of enthusi
aSm through all-day celebrations
incidental to the formal notifica
ton ceremonies topped by q color
full parade Of 10000 persons, de
plotting the development Of q
typical prairie State from the days
of the Indians.
Before more than 1000 men
women and children along broad
Kansas Avenue, there was un
folded pageant, including ele
plants. covered wagons, Indians
and cowboys in their gaudy attire
Historic Pageant
Indian tribal dances, barbecueS
and choral singing added to the
merriment of the thousands who
trekked to Topeka for the greatest
political demonstration In its u
years of statehood.
With the conclusion of Governor
Landon's address, the crowd went
wild with enthusiasm. As Bishop
Charles M. Meade. of Kansas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24

City, Kan, pronounced the bene-
diction, q monster fireworks dis
play got under way.
When Representative Bertrand
II. Smell, Of New York, chairman
Of the Republican party'S notifica-
ton committee. delivered his i'd
dress he was frequently interrupt
ed by cheers from the crowd. John
Hamilton. got big hand from the
asSemblage, many Of them Kan
sans who grew up with him here.
But the crowd was chiefly inter
ested in hearing what Governor
LAndcn had to Say-his philoS0
ply of government.
LaShes New Dear
AS the new helmsman Of the Re
publican hosts swung into the
first part Of Speech-the part
charging the Roosevelt admins
tration with retarding business re-
coveTy and causing uneasineSS
among business naen-the Lam
dOniteS punctuated his remarks
with applause and flag waving.
The yellow Sunflower predomi-
mated in the decorative scheme.
A sea of yellow flags and pen
nants greeted the eye Of the nomE
nee.
The crowd showed they were
with him when q roar Of approval
greeted his shot:
"There is no future on the
relief rolls"
And they were equally vocif-
erouS when he declared his pur-
pose as President would be to
effect economies in government
not at the expense Of those who
need relief. but "out Of the hides
Of political exploiters."
His observation that 1.-The time
has come to stop this fumbling
with recovery" struck q responsive
chord.
Tears In His Eyes
Landon did not wait for the
fireworks display. There were
tears in his eyes when he con.
cluded his address with q declara-
ton that everything America
needs to realize its heritage Of
progress and prosperity can be OBJ
tanned within the principles under
which the nation has grown great.
He drew q round Of cheers, in
termingled with shouts OF Alta
boy, All" when he said:
ny its policies the Admins
tratiOn has taken the American
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24

farmer out Of foreign markets
and put the foreign farmer int
the American market. The loss
Of markets, both at home and
abroad, far outweighs the value
OF all the benefits paid to
farmers"
GAMBLING WITH FOOD
But q tumultuouS cheer went
up as he declared:
'WOrse than this, fr0m the
standpoint Of the public, b the
fact that the Administration,
through its program Of scarcity,
has xaTnbled with the needed
feed and feed supplies Il the
country.
'Tt overlooked the fact that
Mother Nature cannot be regi-
mented."
All through his references TO the
farm problem the governor was
given vigorous cries Of approval.
his reference to the Republican
party's pledge to aid those af-
flicted by droughtS and other dis
asters was heartily endorsed by
calls Of:
'sYou're right, AN"
Charging the Administration, by
unsound experiments and sudden
changes of policy, had retarded
business recovery and caused I'M
easiness among business men. Gov
ernor Landon said the nation to-
day faces the same primary prob
lem of 1933-jobs for the unem-
ployed.
No Future in Relief
He said:
mo people can make headWay
where great numbers are sup
ported In idleness. There b NO
future ON the relief rolls. The
law Of this world In that man
shall eat bread by the sweat Of
his brew.
'"The whole American people
want TO work ut FUN time and
ut fun pay. They want homes
and . chance for their children,
reasonable security and The
right to live according % Amer
lean standards. They want TO
share In q steady progress.
I'VE bind ourselves with .
pledge we shall not ignere,
thrust aside or forget 70 devote
eur whole energy to bringing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Special Excursion
For Absentee Voters

A special excursion to New York
on July 81 has been arranged by
the Democratic Absentee Voters
Bureau in an effort to return for
registration the 10000 persons IN
Washington now eligible to vote in
New York. Mrs. Eva o. Steiner
Is chairman Of the New York unit
Of the Absentee Voters Bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Odd lot Of Night Tobles,
Wolnut, Mople, Mdhog-
any. vulues to $l8 $S9S

Reg. 81 MohogmY finish
Lodder-bock Chairs with
hmd-woven seat ....... $z.T
Reg. SIS Wolnut Grip Arm
Lounge Choir md Otto
mon. tapestry covered. .$2A.TS
Reg. $3.50 Solid Maple Re-
clining Back Choir. spring
scot. tapestry cover. :. .Sl2.SS
Reg. $S.SS Moderne Occu-
sionol Choir, close out. S.SS
Reg. $29.SO Queen Anne
Lounge Choir. tupeshY
covered .$lS.96
Req. $39.SO Mople Governor
Winthrop Secretary -. $3.50
Reg. $50 Peg Maple CedU
Chest. Jorge size. ...... .$2l.4O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
ALL ODDS & ENDS MUST BE CLEANED
OUT REGARDLESS OF COST
LIVING ROOM SUITES

Req. $99.S0. Twopiece Mohdir
Frieze Living Room Suite. English
club design. Heavy mohoir frieze.
Luxurious sofa and club choir.
Sloshed to-.
Reg. $l24.SO. Twopiece Hollywood
Type Living Room Suite. Lawson
type b0ck - covered in genuine
frieze. Sogless construction. Sofu
and choir. Special. .............
Rec. $ll9.S0. Kroehler Two-piece
Living Room Suite. Covered in Vol
derbilt Friezette- genuine Koehler
construction. Includes sofa and club
choir to m0tch. Special. ........
Rec. $50. Valentine Sewer Two
piece Living Room Suite. Covered
in brown pottened tapestry. A
beautiful suite. Sofa and lounge S
choir 10 match. Special. ......
Rec. Sle9.S0. Figured Frieze Two
piece Living Room Suite. Neot
Curved Rosewood grip mms.
Covered in genuine Mohoir frieze. S
Sofa ond choir to match. Special
Rec. $l29. Northern Mople Living
Room Suite. Spring filed Topes-
Try covered scots md backs.
Genuine Northern Mople. Solo ST
and choir to notch. Sloshed to-. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24

Odd lot Bedroom Choirs
and Benches. volues
up to Sl2.5O $2.SS
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07
FOR SALE

Roam mare colt and black geld
ing colt, 1 year old, $4,000.
Matched team of sorrel mares,
A and 5 years old, 5000 pounds.
Black gelding, 8 years old, 140O
pounds, $135.0O.
Bay gelding, z years old, 1450
pounds, $4,000.
Strawberry roam gelding, 8
years old, 1700 pounds.
Sorrel mare, years old, make
1900 pound horse, $4,000.
Team of black mares, and G
years old, 300 pounds. $4,000
or will trade for cheap team.
Bay gelding, 10 years old, 1880
pounds, $1,000.
Registered Shorthorn bull, Is
months old $1,000.
High grade Swiss bull, IA mon
tbs old, $500.
Angus bull, 13 months old, SIS
Purebred Hereford bull, 2 years
old, $4,000.
New Case corn planter $500.
John Deere corn planter, single
disc, $45.00.
10-foot disc, nearly new, $4,000
3 Bottom tractor plow.
Prov corn plow.
No. 9 John Deere cylinder corr
shelter, will consider livestock fol
trade.
Minneapolis separator in goot
condition.
BUYERS and SELLERS
EXCHANGE
]. M. STEWART
| Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07
(May 7-June III

(May 7-June 1D
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, ss. District Court, Ninth Ju-
dicial District.
Joseph Gumboldt,. ........ Plaintiff,
vs.
William G. Weldon, Executor of
the estate Of Abraham J. Weld
on, deceased, William G. Weld
on, Edward Weldon, and Ber-
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS:
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a judgment and de-
cree entered in the above entitled
1881, a certified transcript of which
has been delivered to me, l the un-
dersigned sheriff of said Redwood
County, will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash on Sat-
urday, the 9th day of June 1886, at
o'clock P. M, at the front door of
the court house in the city of Red
wood, the premises and real estate
described in said judgment and de-
cree, to-wit:
Lot Numbered Ten (10) in Block
Numbered One Q) in the village
of Wabasso, Redwood County,
Minnesota.
Said sale will be made to satisfy the
judgment of One Hundred Seventy
seven and No-100 ($177.0 Dollars,
with interest thereon at the rate of
six (6) per cent per annum, from the
5th, day of December 1881, together
with the costs and expenses of sale.
L. J.. KIsE,
Sheriff Of Redwood County. MINI.
- 45-6ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07
SENIOR CLASS PLAY

Continued from page one)
Cole and Jeanette Hillig, provid-
ed many of the laughs of the pro-
duction, each part being well-done.
Dwight Dahmes as Dick, the ell
der son and Mary Elizabeth Har-
ris playing his wife, Eve, did good
work as the young newlyweds
whose change to a couple with a
real purpose in life was compara-
lively sudden and apparently last
ing; Lyman Hasenstab was per-
sonable young country physician;
Lois Anderson, Lucille Amberg,
Maurice Dirlam and Orville Radt-
ke were humorous and realistic in
their roles of country folks; Mrs.
Marshall and daughter, Mary.
played by Marjorie Pettis and
Carolyn Bue, were interested nei-
ghbors, the latter by her sudden
attack of scarlet fever really pre-
cipitating the family's change il
attitude toward life in general
With no speaking part, Linds
Sickmans was able to give an ex.
cellent picture of the sickly, brow,
beaten farmers wife.
Perfect stage settings and at
tractive costumes added to the eff
fectiveness of the play in whicl
the most humorous situation pro
badly was the presentation of th'
/, chest of silver to Mr.. and Mrs
Santry by Maurice Dirlam as Si'
Sperry.
The high school orchestra, dir
ected by s. w. Limburg, playe'
two selections to open the pro
bgram and a brass sextet, Rober
Tiffany and Allan Fobes, cornets
Myrl Lindeman, trumpet, Florenc
Kramer, alto, Noble Starr, bas
. and Gilbert Weber, trombone, en-
tertained between acts.
Assisting with the production
wera Miss Eloranca Gilchrist Mis-
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07
NICHOLS FINED
$500 AND COSTS

Walter Nichols was fined $500
and $40 costs when he plead gull
ty to a charge of sale and posses
sion of alcohol without a permit
in Olivia municipal court Monday
afternoon. He was given an alter
native sentence of 270 days in jail,
but agreed to pay the fine and was
released on his own recognizance.
The charge grew out of raid
at the "Rock Pile" near Morton
April 16 when federal and state
agents seized eight cases of pure
alcohol bearing South Dakota
stamps.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07
(May 7-14-21)
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
DISTRIBUTION


CITATION FOR HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
DISTRIBUTION.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood IS. in Probate Court.
Estate of Mary Browne,
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF Mary Browne, Decedent;
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in thexf final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed in
this court his final account of the ad-
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and al
lowance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled.
THEREFORE,, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and requir-
ed to show cause, if any you have,
before this court at the. Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House in the City
of Redwood Falls, in the County OF
Redwood, State of Minnesota on the
1st day Of June, 1886, at 10 o'clock a.
m, why said petition should not be
granted.
WITNESS, the Judge of said Court
and the Seal of said Court, this 9Th
day of May, 1886. gCg
ROBERT BEACH HENTON
Acting Probate Judge.
t(COurt SeaD = 45-3ts
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07
$4,000 People Will See This Page-Thats Why
Redwood comp A Want Ad Here Gets Results

Mary Mclean, Irwin Buss, Carolyn
and Marolyn Bue, Steve Inglis and
Otto Melges on the stage commit
tee, Miss Thela Aske, Viola Hagen
and Nora Rohlick, the committee
in charge of the stage meal; Kath-
leen Brown, Airline Hemmingsen,
Gilbert Weber and Mr.. Buss help
ing with the costuming; Miss
Jeanette Lee, Miss Daisy Vittum,
Miss Grace Dahl, Miss Hazel
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07

Anna M. Won Knapp and Mrs.
Louis Christensen motored to
Marshall Friday afternoon on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brau and
daughter, Hildegarde and Miss
Pearl Nelson were callers at Mar
shall Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07

FOR SALE-16O acres, 21a miles
north of Corona, South Dakota;
five room house; good barn, 36 x
40; granary; chicken house, hog
house; good well and wind mill;
IL acres good alfalfa; about 45
acres native pasture and meadow;
80 rods to good school and main
highway; land level to gently
rolling, in good state of cultiva-
ton; good German neighborhood;
price $5,000.00 Federal Land Bank
Loan $3,200.OO balance cash.
Moore Land Co., Ortonville, Min
nesota. 45-3p
Frederick Schweim wins a prize
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07
RATES

Myhre and Miss Sturtevant in
charge of makeup and Miss Ny
hire and Miss Sturtevant as prom
piers.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07

FARMS FOR SALE-Improved
farms for sale on long easy terms
in Southwestern Minnesota and
Northwestern Iowa. Why rent,
when we can make it possible for
you to own your own farm on
terms same as rent? Write A.
o. Thorstenson, District Farm
Sales Manager, Union Central
Life Insurance Company, Mar
shall. Minnesota. 45-4