davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-04-10

League, care Arcadia Alleys,
14th st. and Park Rd. N. W.. 1871 $1.OO
Frances Adams, What's In A
Name League. care Lucky
Strike Alleys. 14th st. and
Riggs PI. N. W. 1877 S1.OC
Ida Weinberg, What's In A
Name League, care Lucky
Strike Alleys, 14th St. and
Riggs PL N. W..............1S 1856 $1.O0
Mabelle Herring, Ladies' District
League, care Georgetown Rec
PeatiOn, 1926 Wise. Ave. N. w 1873 $1.OO
Evelyn Ellis. ROsslyn Indepen.
dent League, care ROsslyn Al.
leys, ROsslyn, Va. .1S1 Sl.OO
Charlse Sellers, Masonic League,
care Convention Hall Alleys,
9Th and X SITS. N. w.. .178 $500
Sam Simon, Mems District
League, caro- Georgetown Al
Ieys, 1925 Wise. Ave. N. W.. .17S $500
Joe Harrison, Recreation League,
care Recreation Alleys. 01S
G st. n. III $1.OO
Nick Rinaldl, Holy Name League,
care N. Il. Temple Alleys, 1119
III st. N. e. .................. 1853 S1.OO
Tom Courtney, AImas Temple
League, Almas Temple Alleys,
1915 X st. N. W. 1855 $1.OO
william Wolfe, Prince Georges
League, care Arcade Alleys,
HyattsVflle, Md. 1853 $1.OC
Talbot Marcy, Arlington COun-
ty League, care ROsslyn Al.
legs, ROSslyn. Va. 100 e1.OO
The Washington times., 1937-04-10

For smashing the diminutive
wooden bottles for a 178 game
each, Charles Sellers, one of the
aces of the Masonic League, and
Sam Simon, top-notcher in the
District League, will receive five
SimoleonS apiece for tying for
first honorS in the Washington
Times high duckpin game contest
last week.
It was unfortunate indeed for
Joe Harrison, former No. rank
ing duckpinner Of the universe,
shot I'll and only gets one buck
for his effort.
You see, there was no second
place money because Of the tie
for first honors. However, a
buck is a buck in any mans
country. A dollar here and
dollar there soon grows into
bank roll.
Other winners in the mems
division, are Nick Rinaldi, Tom
Courtney, William Wolfe and Tai
bolt Marcy, all of whom will be
given a dollar.
Edith Orpin, the Personality
girl, took first laurels in the
women's section, with her power
full 155 game in Washington
Ladies League. It was worth five
greenbackS to her. Margaret
Lynn Of the Ladies Federal
bowled IA to snatch second
money of $3.50. The complete
list Of winners follows:
WOMEN
Edith Orpin, Washington Ladies
League, care Arcadia Alleys,
14th st. and Park Rd. N. W. 1855 $500
Margaret Lynn, Ladies' Federal
League, care Arcadia Alleys,
18th st. and Park Rd. N. W.. IA $3.50
Ireno Scott, Ladies' Federal
The Washington times., 1937-04-10
Card TraCkmen
LIST Long Slate
For Spring

Eleven meets are Catholic Uni
versity'S track and field schedule
for the season.
The schedule:
April-17: Triangular meet with
Gallaudet and American, at Cath
olic University; "a: Penn relays,
Mason and Dixon one-mile relay
championship against American
u, Randolph Macon, Gallaudet,
Baltimore, Delaware, Western
Maryland, Washington College,
and Johns Hopkins University; 81:
Dual meet with Johns Hopkins, at
Catholic University.
May: Dual meet with Wake
Forest, at Wake Forest; 8: Dual
meet with Randolph-Macon at Ash
land; S: Triangular meet with
American and Randolph Macon,
at Catholic University; 8: Mason
Dixon track and field champion
ships at HomeWood Field, Balti-
more; Is: Dual meet with Western
Maryland, at Westminster; 10:
Dual meet with Maryland, at Col
lege Park; %: Dual meet with La
Sale, at Catholic University; 81:
D. of C. A. A. U. championships, at
College Park, Md.
Saturday meets at C. U. will start
at 2:30 p. M, and on days other
than Saturday at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-04-10
Du(kpin Event
Distributes
$500
BY GINO SINH

Sedulous George L. Isemann
isn't philanthropiSt because he
can't afford to be one, but each
year he gives away coolies of
money and it gives him the great
est pleasure to do so.
Jaunty George is the secretary,
grand poobah and general fac
totum of the National Duck Pin
Bowling Congress, and in that
capacity he collects, complies and
distributes several thousand dol
lars. Except for two depression
years the cache" has been in
creasingly larger and this annum
it has finally leaped the $500
barrier.
Award 234 Prizes
The Doodle" which will be
sliced into 234 prizes, SO for fe-
males and 1865 for males, will be
exactly $5,501.
Eighteen women teams, 10 regu-
lars and eight booster aggrega.
tons, will share in the cash, with
the top team pocketing 500. The
mems teams will snatch "a morsels
with $3.50 going to the champions.
Doubles kings and queens will
wrap their fingers around SITS
and $75 respectively while the
mems singles title holder will be
500 richer and his feminine coun-
Continued on Page FL, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-04-10
Arena Pre|ins
Look Good
At RoSSlyrr Alleys
Building Supply League

frankie DeAngelo, Washington
favorite, will meet Russell Driscoll,
of Baltimore, and Mike O'Leary, of
Baltimore, will tackle Ole Ander-
son, of Leonardtown, Md, in the
four-round preliminaries to the
Phil Furr-Werther Arcelli feature
match next Monday night at Tur-
ner'S Arena.
OLeary and Anderson are meet
ing in a rematch, the latter having
won a disputed decision last week.
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn almost
gave the boxing writer's heart fail
ure when he announced he would
donate SO bonus to the man who
wins by a kayo in the OLeary-
Anderson fight.
The Washington times., 1937-04-10

world feminine title, and will risk
her crown against the former girl
athlete from the Hawkeye section.
Promoter Joe Turner is donat-
ing a good part OF, the gate re-
ceipts to the American Legion,
which will turn the money over
to 100 youngsters connected with
Legion Junior League baseball
teams. The money will be used
to purchase uniforms and equip
The Washington times., 1937-04-10

dom, will go after Gabriel Ganuso.
Miss Mortensen has been wrest-
ling professionally ever since she
was IA, having been schooled in
the finer arts of the game by
Ray Steele, veteran grappler.
Special Trainer
She has a special trainer, Leo
Milo, and travels from city to
city in a trailer with her father.
She knows all the holds, and
The Washington times., 1937-04-10
Nippon Netmen
Here for Davis
Cup Play.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.
Having little to say, but admitting
they were ready for anything, jap
ans Davis Cup tennis trio arrived
here yesterday aboard the Taiyo
Maru.
On April 80 they will enter the
1887 battle at Lakeside courts here
with American players for the
right to compete at Forest Hills
and eventually the foreign zone.
Jiro Yamagashi, Japan's No. 1
player, Hideo Nishimura and Flu
miteru Nakano, comprise the team.
American team to oppose the
Nippon stars probably will be Sc.
lected from Donald Bulge, Frank
Parker, Joe Hunt and Robert
Riggs.
VICTORIA, B. c., April 10.
Australia's new tennis sensation.
18-year-old John Bromwick, and
other members Of the Australian
Davis Cup team, arrived here yes
terday on the liner Niagara from
Sydney.
They will proceed to Seattle late
today, en- route to California. Aus
tralia will meet Mexico in the first
round, and, If successful, will face
the winner Of the United States
Japan matches.
Other members Of the team are
Jack Crawford, Adrian Quist, Vi
Wan McGrath and Cliff Sproule.
nonplaying captain.
The Washington times., 1937-04-10

in 200 bouts has met and defeated
the best, including Dot Lee, Clarice
Davis, Betty Blondell, Dolly Dial.
ton, Dot Apollo, Virginia Holmes,
Molly Burke and Helen Carter.
Miss Mortensen will find a
worthy challenger in Miss Davis.
who thrice has been on the verge
OF pinning her to the mat.
The first bout will start at 800
Reservations will be taken at the
Arena all day. a.
The Washington times., 1937-04-10
Bookie Baby
Founding
lnMd:
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor


M a ryland's infant
ook m a k ing law,
which is expected by
many observers in
Washington, to have a
direct bearing on bet
ting in the District Of
Col u m b j a because
hardly Prince Georges
county is one of the
precincts affected, is
still a white-h heat con-
troversial subject in
Free State race and
and political circles.
Railroaded on to the vital
relief bill, the bookmaking
measure is alternately charac-
terized by Maryland factions
as being the handiwork Of,
first the politicians, and again,
the race tracks.
Each seems to be blaming the
The Washington times., 1937-04-10
GIRL WRESTLERS WILL FEATURE LEGION MATCHES AT ARENA

Wrestling as performed by the
feminine stars will be unveiled to
Washington fans tonight at
Turner's Arena, with Clara Nor
Jensen, 20-year -old blonde from
Glendale, Calf, meeting Clarice
Davis, Central City, Iowa. bru-
nette, in a cne-fall -to-a finnish
match advertised for the world
championship.
Miss MortenSen, 5 feet 7, weigh
ing around 129 pounds, claims the
The Washington times., 1937-04-10

the Arena Of late, will tangle with
Floyd Marshall, another of the
villainous species, in the semi
windup "a bout which should hum
with excitement.
In other matches, Jack Hader,
featured Thursday night with Ed
Meske, will oppose Ernie Powers;
Jim Coffield takes on Bob Rob-
erts, and Bill Lewis. the man
with the longest whiskers in rassle-
The Washington times., 1937-04-10

BACKSTROKERS WORK. THEMSELVES INTO TOP

STRIVING TO ACHIEVE their swiftest form, two Of
Washngtons topranng backstroke artists work out TO-
gether for the fourth annual Middle Atlantic Y M G. A.
swimming meet which will be held the Shoreham Hotel
Venetian Pool tonight starting 615 o'clock Ernie Bogg
ef who has held his share of local aquatic honors seems
to be oneha stroke ahead of Paul Wilson Both strong
fvores to set the pace the 10ard backstroke tonight
with Boggs conceded slight edge.
The Washington times., 1937-04-10
Fort Myer 10 Present
Drills for Visitors

Following the successful pres
entation of "Hoof Prints" the gar
rison of Fort Myer will hold an
additional drill in honor of a group
of distinguished visitors to Wash
ington, Col. j. M. Wainwright, the
commanding officer announced
today.
The Washington times., 1937-04-10
Coach Resigns

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, April
10.-Coach Gwinn Henry today
resigned from the University of
New Mexico effective July to
become athletic director at the
University of Kansas at $500 a
year.
The Washington times., 1937-04-10
Central outshoots Riders

The Central High rifle team out.
shot Roosevelt yesterday, 1898 to
1850, in the opening match OF the
interhigh smallbore rifle tourna-
ment.
Fletcher Jones, Central, was
high scorer with 272 out Of a pos.
Eible 300.
The Washington times., 1937-04-10

other for its existence on the
books, Just as each Is claiming 1t
is an unwelcome stranger on the
statutes insofar as their groups
are concerned.
Doorstep Founding
Like a waif on the doorsteps, its
parentage can not be established
yet it is there and obviously some
body left it.
The fact of its being saddled on
to the important relief bill at the
last minute stamps it as being
purely a political football, as such
is a familiar tactical gesture in
legislatures even up to and includ-
ing the National Congress.
Billy CHrran, a Baltimore leader
who has the courage of his con-
victions, has gone so far to re-
nounce the measure, insofar as
the politicians are concerned, as
to write to the State Comptroller,
William S. Gordy, jr., in whose
hands the administration of the
law rests, suggesting that he
nullify the diStasteful measure by
refraining from licensing any
bookmakers whatsoever.
Points The Finger
Curran's letter, published in
Yesterdays Baltimore Sun, goes
further. It accuses the race track
people of hypocrisy in denying
responsibility for the measure
and advises Mr.. Gordy to look
with O cold and fishy eye upon
their disclaiming Of sponsorship
of the measure. He wrote:
cat Annapolis they (the
race peOple) were for the book
makers bill in the hope that
their strong financial position
The Washington times., 1937-04-10

'ment Tor the Dig league stars OF
tomorrow.
Has Seasoned Matmen
Promoter Turner is backing up
the Clara Mortensen- Clarice Davis
title match with an assortment of
seasoned grapL'ers, all well known
here.
In the Semiwindup bout Laverne
Baxter, the North Carolina villain.
who has been packing 'em in at
The Washington times., 1937-04-10
Seeks Ball Game

Clarendon A. C. baseball team
seeks a game for Sunday with an
unlimited team with a diamond.
Call Clarendon 2227.
The Washington times., 1937-04-10
Sellers, Simon, Orpiir1
Win Pin Awards
By SID KATZNELL

It pays to roll high duckpin games That is The Washing
ton Times pays and pays and pays.
The Washington times., 1937-04-10
SerVicemen PIay

The Kennedy Service nine will
travel to Vienna Sunday to meet
the Vienna team at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-04-10

would give them the complete
control over it they now have
over all racing"
; Mr.. Curran even went fur
Their in aligning the race track
forces with the bOOkmaker's
bill, by writing to Mr..
GOrdy, jr.
ITO hold on to their mOnOp-
oily, they grossly misrepreSented
legaIized dog racing, only to
come through with this most
perniciOuS form Of legaIzed
gambling.
Deny All Licenses
'Tn my humble judgment,
the best service you can render
the City of b Baltimore IA
county enjoying the same book
making latitude as Prince
GeOrgeS) is to interpret the alb
sOlute power that is yours I'M
der the bill to reject any appli-
cations for a license to mean
CONTINUED on Page FL, Col. II
The Washington times., 1937-04-10

Sunday Game Needed
Bethesda American Legion wants
a baseball game for Sunday. Call
Bradley $50 or Wisconsin 2455.
The Washington times., 1937-04-10
Has Seasoned Matmen

'ment for the big league stars
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-02
Lucinda Washburn

Funeral services were conduct
ed at the homestead near Wa
basso and at the Presbyterian
church there for Mrs. Lucinda
Jane Washburn who was buried
at the Redwood Falls cemetery
last Wednesday. She died August
% at the home Of her daughter in
Milwaukee and services were
held at a funeral home there be-
fore the body was brought here.
Lucinda Barnum was born
November 20, 1862 at Faribault
where she made her home until
two years before her marriage to
Adam Washburn at Redwood
Falls April II, 1886.
They resided on their farm near
Wabasso and were the parents of
five children of whom Mrs. Alice
Morrow, Clarence and Justus of
Milwaukee and Marion of Wa
basso survive. Another son, WAL
ter, died seven years ago. "A sister,
Mrs. Clara Mcdonald Of Turlock,
California and eight grandchil-
dren also survive.
Mr.. .Washburn died May 20,
1904 and Mrs. Washburn lived at
the farm with her SON, Marion,
until 1918 when she moved to
Wabasso. She was an active MEM
Der of the Presbyterian churches
at WabasSo and Milwaukee,
where she lived in late years, and
Of the American Legion Auxil-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-02
Springfield Store
Burglarized Sunday

Springfield-Yeggs practically
wrecked the large cabinet cash
Fregister at Hahn's Cash store here
early Sunday morning and took
what cash it contained. They en-
stered the store through a base
ment window in the rear and left
by a side door. No merchandise
was missed y" ~
: SGottlieb Wenzel, clerk, discov-
pred pthe theft when he went to
work Monday morning. Sheriff
John Reitter is Investigating
the case. The time of robbery was
determined by the fact that a rain
fell early Sunday and the thief
would have left tracks had his
visit been after the rain.x
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-02
MRS. RUDBERG
TO RUN HOTEL
AT WINTHROP

Mrs. Irene Rudberg of Red
wood Falls has purchased the
Parkview hotel at Winthrop from
Mrs. Mertyl Ryerson, former
Redwood Falls resident.
Mrs. Rudberg took possession of
the building and fixtures We'd
nesday. She plans to remodel the
place and make improvements
throughout.
Her daughter, Phyllis, will re-
main in Redwood Falls with her
grandmother Mrs. Frances Davis
and uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
1. M. Stensvad.
Mrs. Rudberg has had several
years experience in the hotel
business. For six years she man
aged the Rudberg Wilderness
lodge on Lake Kabetogama and
recently has been in charge of
Hotel Ramsey in Redwood Falls
while Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Cole
man were on vacation.
Mrs. Ryerson, who has been in
Winthrop since 1882, plans to
take her daughters, Dolores and
Betty Lou to Los Angeles where
they will make their home. She
will visit her parents in Mime
apolis before leaving for Califor-
MIA. " 10y
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-02

MIR. and Mrs. Fred Holznagel
and H. F. Otto spent Sunday with
relatives at Amiret.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-02
Church of Christ
Christian Endeavor
Youtfls Banquet

: Verses from the Bible, contain
ed in ST. PauIs Epistles to the
Ephesians, were the theme of the
annual Christian Endeavor ban
quet which was held at the
Church of Christ Friday evening.
Tables which seated 125 at
tendants were trimmed in silver
and white with miniature Christ
ian Endeavor and American flags
displayed. Silver crosses thanked
by red tapers formed the center
pieces. 49,. -.'..- :
''The shield of faith" mentioned
in Ephesians GIG was portrayed
in the shape of the white pro-
grams which bore silver crosses
on the covers. ?
Silver ''helmets Of salvation
decorated the white napkins and
"the sword of the spirit which is
the word of God" was represented
on the place cards.
Gospel shoes, tiny. silver
sandals, held the nut cups.
A cross bearing the legend
Christ for the Crisis was placed
on the stage with silver streamers
centering it and dark blue mater
ial spangled with silver stars
forming the background. /,
Lucille Peterson was toastmis-
tress, Oscar Joneson Jr. sounded
assembly on the bugle and Will
ard Neuenburg said grace.
Others who took part in the
program which carried out the
theme included Harriet Wolver-
ton, Florence Farlee, Marie Brit
ton, Donald Ramey, Harry Pratt,
Grace Wolverton, Louise Storts,
Dorothy Robbins and Irene Dun
can.
Rev. Bruce Mathews of Tracy
was principal speaker.
Rev. Willard Leavens and Miss
Iris Robbins of Fairmont were
out-of-town guests.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-02
Regular $1.00
MILES NERVINE
Liquid or 90

Harry Reynolds of Robbinsdale
is a guest of his brother Jack
Reynolds and Mrs. Reynolds this
week. ei
MIR. and Mrs. L. j. Schotten-
bauer and son Bobbie visited at
the Philip Jacoby home at
Springfield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schultz and
Jerome Smith spent Sunday at
the George Schultz home at Bird
Island.
Mr., and Mrs. E. H. Brown and
Daughter Barbara Jean returned
Monday fronRga weekend visit at
Bull. IT'S. ....
G. E. Tibesar went to Willmar
Saturday to meet Mrs. Tibesar
and son Jon who were return
ing from a visit with relatives at
Devils Lake, North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Balcer of
Olivia are the parents of boy
born Tuesday August "a at the
Redwood Falls hospital.
Harold Johnson came from st.
Paul to be a weekend guest at
the w. F. Jackson home. Return
ing Sunday he was accompanied
by Misses Rosellen and Helen
Jackson and Miss Eleanor Far
icy who spent their vacations
here.
w. M. Smith and Miss Cert
rude Smith went to Minneapolis
Saturday morning to get Miss
Margaret Smith who had been at
tending the last half Of the sum-
mer session at the University Of
Minnesota. They motored to
Yellow Lake, Wisconsin in the
afternoon and on to Rochester
Sunday morning to be dinner
guests of Miss. :, Margaret $. Milne.
Enroute home they visited at the
DR.. Belt home at Dodge Center
and with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rome at Mankat0. 49,.
Mrs. j. J. Morsch (Retty Hun
teri accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. 1.
M. Stensvad TO-. Diamond Lake
Saturday evening ard remained
until Monday at their cottage
when they motored to Mime
apolis. Mrs. Morsch was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.. Stenborg
marjorie Baldwin, who, with
their daughter Mary drove here
with her Wednesday.
Mrs. c. T. Rudberg went to
Winthrop Tuesday evening to
take over the hotel which she re-
Gently purchased from Mrs.
Mertyl Ryerson. She was accom-
panied by her mother Mrs.
Frances Davis who spent We'd
nesday there with her.
In honor of Mrs. 0. A. Stems
vad's birthday, her daughter Mrs.
c. G.. Jaehning entertained at two
tables of bridge Saturday after
noon at the golf club house. Mrs.
j. j. Christensen won high honors
and a guest prize went to Mrs.
Stensvad. IA second celebration
was held Monday evening when
group of friends surprised Mrs.
Stensvad at her home and spent
the evening playing cards after
which refreshments were served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-02

Mrs. S. Wetmore is recovering
from an operation at Lcretto hos
pital,- New Ulm.
Mrs. C.. A. Luscher and Miss
Lucille Luscher are visiting re-
latives and friends in Minneapolis
Mrs. John Uban came from
Mankato Tuesday to be an over
night guest of her mother Mrs.
Marie Jensen.
Mrs. Harold Young and daugh-
ter of Marshall were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Young from
Thursday until Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Weber and children
Robert and Marie of Wabasso
visited at the Ernest Weber home
Wednesday.
Doris and Viola Kragh returned
Tuesday from Wabasso after a
months visit with their grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Christ
enSen.
Mary Olson of Hopkins is visit
ing her aunt Mrs. Louis Polaczyk
and family this week.
The Priscilla Class of the Meth
odist church was entertained
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. L. H. Kuck.
Roger Shumate and Richard
Whiting are spending a few days
at the DR.. w. K. Foster cabin at
Birch Lake. = "
Roger Shumate of Pittsburgh
who is a guest at the C. H. Whit
ing home returned Monday from
Rochester where he had gone
through the Mayo Clinic -
Mrs L. A. Cheney arranged a
surprise celebration of the birth
day of Mr.. Cheney Monday eve
ming at which there were fifteen
guests. .
H. S. Aune motored to Mime
apolis Wednesday afternoon to
meet Edward Swain of Madison,
Wisconsin who will spend a week
with his sister Mrs. H. M. Aune.
Fourteen friends and relatives
surprised Mrs. L., A. Cheney
Thursday afternoon. in. honor Of
her birthday. Refreshments were
served and Mrs. Cheney received
shower of tea towels. x 3
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-02
FKise COnfscates
|Pinball Machines;
Arrests 3 Owners

Seven pinbaH machines were
confiscated and = three Wanda
men who had them in their places
of business were arrested by
Sheriff L. J. Kise Monday.
The sheriff was armed with a
warrant charging that the mach
ines were used as gambling de-
vices. HSM
John Riley, John Amann and
Joe Jenniges engaged w. R. Wer-
ring of Morgan as their attorney.
They will appear before Judge
T. F. Reed Jr. for trial here at 9
a. m. Wednesday.
N. A. Leuther, member of the
village council at Wanda would
not say whether the village had
licensed the machines.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-02
SEAFORTH

Mrs. E. Radtke, and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Radtke and Ell
Jean of Lucan, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Bernardy and sons of Echo
called at the LID. Miller home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert frost and
family of Wabasso were callers
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Troske
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Troske,
Joseph frost, Ursula Troske and
Angeline w. frost were guests of
Mary frost at New Prague
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Poutzke
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-02
Farmer Sues REA
for Cutting Trees

y Jackson-Charging the Feder-'
sated Rural Electric association Of
jackson cut 70 oaks and other
valuable trees on both sides of
highway which crosses his pro-
perry, Fred Stade is sueing the
FEA organization for $3.50 dam
ages. He contends that no per-
anission was given, no condemna-
.ton proceedings were instituted
and that the trees were cut sew
,eral feet above the fround, leav-
ing unsightly Stumps.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-02
Legion to Elect
Officers Tonight

The Melvin Daskam post of the
American Legion will meet in the
Legion hall tonight for the am
nual election of officers. +
Present heads of the post are
j. w. Lauterbach, commander, F.
B. Forbes and Otto Hagen, vice.
commanders, Irl Starr, adjutant,
Richard Cook, chaplain and DR..
j. w. Anderson, treasurer.