davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-19

1Ormancc OF the
early evening.
mrs. Earl r.
wing has come
with Mr. Irving
from SAT- Lake
City to m a k E
this her home.
The couple live
at present, with
Mr. and Mrs.
George Randall
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-19

After the Josephine Dancy re-
eital Friday, Fred Flowers and
his sister Jessie, invited several
OF the teen age group to their
home to honor Miss Daney in the
celebration Of her successful per-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-19

FOR RENT Front bedroom, kit
chen privileges, modern conven-
fences. Call Mrs. katherine
Grey at Tabor O841.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-19
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT: 7-room Duplex part
ly furnished 107 oath Ave. No.
$40. month.
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
Name At Horses
ForChesdpeake

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, March
ga final tabulation of the four
stakes to be run during the Har-
ford Agricultural and Breeders
Associations 14-day meeting, be-
ginning April IL, showed that own
ers of 1856 thoroughbreds made
nominations.
The $4,000 Chesapeake. which
is the East's tryout for the Ken
lucky Derby on May 8, drew At
three-year-oldS. This is a mile and
one-sixteenth affair and will be
programmed Saturday, April "a,
two weeks prior to the Derby.
The twenty-fifth renewal of the
IS 1000 Harbord handicap, three
quarter-mile sprint for three-year-
olds upward to be run opening
day attracted 38 nominations.
Every thoroughbred with any
pretentionS to class is available for
the four stakes to be run her next
month. Race Secretary Charles
McLennan says it is the best cal
iber of thoroughbreds ever to be
listed for spring stakes at this
course.
The Washington times., 1937-03-22

siders his action and returns to the
team, he will have to apply for re.
instatement, and train at his own
expense until he satisfies Harris
and Griffith that he is in condi-
ton to play ball.
"I definitely am through with
Bolton" Griffith said. "If I can't
rely on him to accept treatment
at the expense of the club / can't
depend upon him to play ball.
will not send after him, nor
make any effort to cOmmuni-
cate with him. He is through
for all time with this club"
Griffith is seeking third string
catcher to assist Frank Hogan
and Walter Miles. He will not
recall Jake Early from the Chat.
tanooga Lookouts.
81 want Early to benefit by
the work he will get with
Chattanooga" Griffith said.
"He will be recalled at the end
of the season and will come to
Orlando next year. 1 am count
ing on Early to develop into a
great catcher. Sitting on the
bench might ruin him."
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
LODER AND ARCELLI
BATTLE TONIGHT

Two fast-stepping, stiff-punching
welterweights - Teddy Loder, OF
New York, and Werther Arcelli, of
Boston-will swap blows tonight
at Turner's Arena in an eight
round feature match calculated to
build up one of the two youngsters
for an important match at the
Stadium this summer.
Loder, 25. of German extraction,
a protege of Joe Jacobs, will bring
to the Arena one of the finest rec
ords of any welterweight in the
business. Tonight will mark his
debut in a Washington ring.
Arcelli is not exactly a new
name in local fistic circles. He
fought here a few weeks ago and
with TNT-laden gloves knocked
out Sid Silas, well-known welter-
weight, in the third of scheduled
10-round battle.
Handled by Bobby North, who
inherited him from Dan Carroll,
famous manager-trainer. Arcelli
made such an impressive showing
in the three heats he worked that
pudgy Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn
decided to bring him back for an
other headline go.
Loder has two draws with Izzy
The Washington times., 1937-03-22

AIGer OOCdlnlng PERMISSION 1TOH
President Clark C. Griffith on Fri
day night to go to Sanford fol
treatment by Lee Jenson, trainer
of the Chattanooga Lookouts, he
told a friend in Orlando that he
intended to retire from baseball
and accept a position in a city
near his home.
"It's now or never" Bolton
told his friend. "If / thought /
could throw off this sore arm
and come back to where was as
a catcher, would stick with the
club, but I'm afraid this sore
arm is the beginning of the end"
"Now here is the position I'm
in," Bolton said. 81 have been
offered a good position up near
home, but have to decide right
now whether I'm going to take
1t. If l wait for three weeks
they will give the job to some
one else. I'll be out of luck
there. If this arm of mine
doesn't clear up, I'll be kicked
out of baseball"
BEST TO QUIT
II might go to the minors and
earn maybe $3.50 per month,
play night ball, ride on busseS
and all the rest of it. But I
know this baseball racket pretty
well; if I can't deliver they'll
get rid of me as fast as they
can. Maybe it would be best
for me to beat them to 1t and
quit"
Version of Bottoms exit from
Orlando vary. He did not go to JOE
Engel and the youngsters who re
ported to Chattanooga. He wa!
supposed to go on the bus with
the team as far as Sanford, anc
work with the LookoutS.
The first knowledge that Presi
dent Clark Griffith had of Boil
tons disappearance was when Ca
Griffith, president of the Chatta
nooga, club called on the long-diS
tance telephone and said:
when is Bolton coming over
here?"
isn't he there?" said Griffith.
A hasty check among the play
erS of the team discovered no one
who had any inkling of the catch
er's departure. Nor could anyone
on the club be found with whom
Bolton had discussed his plans
This was not surprising in view Of
the fact that cliff was always pret
ty much of a lone wolf who kept
his own council and his own com
pany.
Ineligible List
President Clark Griffith today
placed Bolton on the ineligible list
and notified Commissioner Kene
saw Lands Lands of his action
In the event that Bolton recon
The Washington times., 1937-03-22

} >Jannazzo. Barney Ross riSked his
welterweight crown last November
in a 15-round match with Jan
nazzo, and had to battle for dear
life before winning. Nick Pastore,
who has a draw with Phil Furr,
was flattened in two heats by
Yoder, and Johnny Jadick, former
junior welterweight champion,
twice conqueror of Tony Canzoneri
in ten-round title bouts, was given
a terrific lacing by the German
boy. And Eddie Carroll, who drew
with Fur, was whipped in ten
rounder four months ago.
Arcelli, member Of the 1882
Italian Olympic boxing team
which competed at Los Angeles,
also has a glittering record, hav-
ing conquered such topnotchers
as Eddie Carroll, Steve Halaiko,
Jackie Davis, Tommy Bland
Cocoa Kid, Andy Callahn and
Bobby Orr.
There will be 80 rounds and six
matches on tonight's card. In an
eight-round added attraction
Nickie Camarata, Chris Dundee'S
hard-punching featherweight, will
take on Doug Swetman, a local
boy, who has won IL out of his last
13 fights, his only loss being at the
hands of Ray Ingram. Swetman
asked for the shot, after working
in preliminary bouts for the last
six months. Camarata has draw
with Sarron and Swetman beat
Jackie Carter, who drew with
Sarron.
Frankie DeAngelo, Washington,
tangles with Joe Leto, Baltimore,
in four-rounder, and in other
preliminaries of four rounds each,
Sam Bacala, Baltimore, faces
Steamboat Bill Robinson, AleXan-
dria; Norman Cohen, Richmond,
opposes Young Tony Ross, Balti-
more, and Bill Temes, Joe Temes'
brother, swaps with Joe Palooka"
! Mathews, of Richmond.
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
New Deal Bowls
MayheW' 'sStars

Mayhew's All7Stars and New
Deal Mems Shop will tangle in
the super-special match of the
Temple major duckpin loop to-
night at Northeast Temple.
Pats Buffet took high team
game honors last week with 632,
but high set laurels went to Dixie
Pigs with a 1913 set.
Perce Wolfe climbed to within
six pins of his pace-setting team
mate, George Hoffman, with a 392
set, while Jack Mooney had in
dividual high game, 148. Other
notable sets were KeeIer, 389;
Bates, 370; Burdette, 367; Brown,
366, and Mooney, 1862. Standings:
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS

The fact that the whole
Petroleum Duckpin League was
pulling for him didn't help its
veteran seCretary-treasurer, r.
N. "Jeff" jefferson, in the
Grand National, for the horse,
Drim, on which he held a ticket
in partnership with Buzz"
Wrenn, threw its rider How.
ever, "Jeff" won't have to worry
about beer and pretzel money
for a long, long time. .Jeffer-
son doesn't do badly on the
The Washington times., 1937-03-22

son. - Pratt is the grand poo
bah" of the SanicO duckpin
loop and tonight at Convention
Hall the circuit "mOps up" its
schedule with two special
matches. and then comes a
much-needed surcease from the
bang and crash of flying
wooden bottles It's in the
blood Ed Brooks is back on
the duckpin drives after hav.
ing quit" for the umpteenth
time several months ago ..
-GINO SINH.
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

drives averaging 1O2, and also
waggIeS a mean golf stick. -.
Two former secretaries of the
Washington Gun Club are
basking in Florida sunshine.
COmdr. F. P. Williams is re-
cuperating from a siege of ILL
ness at Lake Worth while Day
tOna Beach is offering its al
lures to George A. EmmOns.
Tonight Dallas N. Pratt sheds
responsibilities for several
months that have weighed heav-
ily on him during the past sea-
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
VIRGINIA U. WOULD 'SUBSIDIZE' TO AID MURRAY
GRFFMEN SHOWN IN A FEW INFORMAL MOMENTS AT ORLANDO CAMP

THE PERsoNABLE MRS. JOE KUHEL is seen taking
time out to flick speck Of dirt from her frstbaseman
hubbys eye Needless to say Joe is well pleased with the
wey solicitude and demonstrated by his better half
nor Mrs Kuhe particularly annoyed by this chance play
to her great big boy. Beow-Buddy Lewis and
Walter Miles relax from the training grind with bit Of
wrestling play Buddy has clamped toehold on
Miles who is carrying out his end with appropriate ges
lures Pictures by Times sports photographer for Inter-
national News Service.
The Washington times., 1937-03-22

Ben Chapman is some six
or seven pounds lighter in
weight than he has ever re-
ported before, owing to a
heavy schedule Of basketball
refereeing around Birming-
ham last winter.
Secretary Eddie Eynon, of the
Washington ball club, has been
mysteriouSly absent from his desk
since last Friday. Can it be he's
out digging up a catcher. You
recall it was Eynon who slipped
down to High Point a month ago
and Jared Bolton loose from his
pout, only to have Cliff 60 sour
again.
Despite denials in the student
publication, the athletic situation
at Catholic University is at best
precarious. Uncertainty clouds the
future sport program out yonder,
and you can lay to that!
However, the baseball season
will start as scheduled with the
The Washington times., 1937-03-22

Team Seeks Sponsor
Lawrence A. C. diamonders are
in the need of a sponsor. The
team is between the Is to II year.
age. Phone Atlantic O514.
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
Griff Seeks Catcher
To Replace Bolton
Bv FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

ORLANDO, Fla March 22-Cliff Bolton, the disappearing
catcher of the Washington Baseball Club perhaps has caught
his last baseball game
The Washington times., 1937-03-22

The major leagues are begin
ming to reap some of the harvest
from having given financial sup
port to American Legion junior
baseball over the past half dozen
CONTINUED on Page %, Col. II
The Washington times., 1937-03-22

Brooklanders facing the Quantico
Marines.
Many good ball players have
been developed on the Cardinal
campus in days gone, to wit: Wally
Pipp, who turned out to be a great
first baseman for the Yankees;
Mike Driscoll, Scoots Lucy, Jack
Clarke, Mark Jackson and Bobby
Denault. Jack Clarke. incidentally,
Is this years diamond coach.
Race Fans Happy
Racing fans generally are ap-
plauding the promise of Pimlico
to demolish the present judges
stewards stand and reestablish it
on the grandStand roof. The struc-
ture for years has cut off the
stretch and finish view of thou
sands Of onlookers.
Pompoon at 8 to / and Reaping
Reward at 10 to l are the winter
book favorites for first and second
in the Kentucky Derby. That
sounds like lot of hay for your
money, but when it is remembered
that in all winter books your
money is gone if the horse doesn't t
start, the odds aren't too much.
Ira Hanford will try to get out
of his riding slump by coming
Horth with tho nthnr0llohhrn6S and
starting all over again at Bowie.
He will free lance from now on,
his poor showing in the South
having cost him his contract with
Mary Hirsch.
Four Out of FiUe
Four of the five Browns in the
major leagues are pitchers, Jimmy
Brown, Cardinal infielder being
the exception. OF the hurlers
there are Clint (Chisox) Brown,
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
Small 7 ak
Of th' Sport
Sphere
By KIRK MILLER

Times Sports Editor
Small talk:
T C k e is for the
A m e r lean : National
leagues All Star game
at Griffith Stadium
July 7, will go on sale
at the ball park May 80.
The several thou
sand orders already on
hand indicate this mid
season dream g IN e
will be a seIl-out.
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
Four Out of FiUe

Lloyd Qndians) Brown, Walter
(Yankees) Brown and Mace (Pi-
rates. Brown.
The Washington times., 1937-03-22

Departmental Loop Meets
Departmental League nine S
meet tomorrow at the Atlas Sport
Shop, 927 D st. N. W., at 8 p. M,
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
DUCKPIN
Honor Roll

SILVER SPRING LADIES
LEAGUE
At HyattSuille Alleys
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES
LEAGUE
Dot Holden (Lustine- Mel hOlsOn) 1875
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
BjOrklund-F ransen

Milroy-A pretty home we'd
ding took place at the Robert
Bjorklund home at Amiret the
evening of November q when
their oldest daughter Alice, who
has beer employed in Mime
apolis for two years became the
bride of Gustaf Fransen of Min
neapolis. Rev. circuit, pastor of
the Milroy Presbyterian church
performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Donald Norcott, sister of
the bride sang, 81 Love You
Truly" They were attended by
Irene Bjorklund, a sister of the
bride and by nephew of the
groom.
The bride was attired in a beau
tiful blue velvet dress with hat to
match ard her bridesmaid wore
pale yellow. Both carried bou-
quetS' of chrysanthemums.
Following the ceremony a two
course wedding dinner was SER
we'd to about 80 guests. Those
from this community who attend
ed were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Chris
topherson, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Nc
Culla. Mrs. Edna Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Sherman and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Jensen and
family and Peter Scott and dau-
ghter Mile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fransen will make
their home in Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
Gets Assignments
Continued from page one)

break open. FlO0r.-Strorgly con-
structed and high enough above
the ground level to facilitate
ventilation and afford protection
against damage to the stored corn
from moisture and rodents. Walls.
Slated, cribbed, or ventilated
on both sides beginning at the
floor line. Width Narrow
enough to afford ample cross
ventilation to dry out the corn
under the prevailing climatic con-
ditions of the locality where the
crib is located. RoOf.-Tight and
substantial enough to protect the
corn against prevalent weather
conditions for a period of years.
Structure.-Studs, joists, braces,
and cross ties of sufficient dimen-
sion and frequency to withstand
any ordinary breaking pressures.
Sealing structure.-The crib must
be completely and securely en-
closed, and sealed in such a man
r-er as to require a forceful break
ing to make entry into the crib.
General.-No crib built in con-
junction with and part of live
stock quarters will be accepted as
a warehouse for corn collateral
FOR a federal corn loan.
Cribs built as a part of machine
sheds and other buildings which
do not house livestock may be ac-
ceptable, providing the cribs are
not excessive in width, have both
side walls Slated from the floor
to a reasonable height 6 feet to
8 feeD. and are sufficiently ex-
posed to outside air currents so
that ample ventilation reaches all
parts of the crib.
Cribs located on land subject to
overflow are not suitable struct-
ures for storage of corn on which
federal corn loans are desired.
Sealers will avoid sealing high
moisture content corn (18 to 20
per cent? for a federal corn loan
which is stored in low floored,
'ow rooted, wide crib. Corn Of
high moisture content stored in
a crib te- feet wide and seven
feet high will often spoil while an
equal volume of the same quality
corn stored in a crib seven feet
wide and ten feet high will dry
out and store safely.
Sealers should not accept large
round cribs which do not have
well constructed good sized air
flues extending up through the
center. Ventilatio openings along
She siges of such flues are essen
tial, although the bottom should
be closed so that air will be
drawn in through the corn from
the sides.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
Rites Held for
CharlestOwn Man

Charlestown.-Funeral services
were held last Wednesday for
August. Kosel who died at his
home in Charlestown township
November %. He had been in i'll
health for IA years and during the
last eight weeks became seriously
ill. Services were held at the home
and at the Zion Luthean church,
Rev. R. Schierenbeck officiating.
He was born on farm in Char
lestown township May II, 1888,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Kosel. June 4, 1914 he married
Lilly Neeb, who survives him
with their four children, Llewllyn,
Merlin, Dolores and Gladys. He
also leaves four brothers, Paul,
William, George, Clarence and
four sisters, Mrs. Fred Haak, Mrs.
Phil Runck, Mrs. Elizabeth Berg
and Mrs. Otto Weber.
Charlestown.-Rev. and Mrs.
Davis and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tannehill and Miss Elnora
Hynik of Minneapolis were dinner
guests Friday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Schwanke
Miss Mable Werner and Miss
Sophia Mannega of Jamestown,
N. D. who spent several weeks at
the Minnert Werner home return
ed to their home last week.
Mrs. Bernard Scofield of Mar
shall, who spent a week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wegna returned to her home Sun
day evening.
The fathers and sons banquet
which was given Monday evening
at the Evangelical church parlor
was well attended. Tables were de-
corated with little evergreens and
holiday candles.
Miss Hynik of Minneapolis spent
several days with Miss Melba
KiSSner.
Revival meetings closed Sunday
evening at the Evangelical church.
Rev. G. G. Davis delivered the
sermons to large crowds, and Mr..
and Mrs. Tannehill and Miss Hy-
mix pleased the audiences with
music.
Little Ramona Werner was talk
en- i'll Monday evening with APP
pendicitis.
Mrs. Otto Werner was operated
on at the Union hospital in New
Ulm Tuesday morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
Market Reports
SOCIAL EVENTS OF
DELHI REPORTED
By Mrs. Albin Jacobson

oy Tv11 <11Olll OdCObSOll
Delhi-Mrs. John Stevenson
was operated upon for appendix
tits at the Redwood Falls hospital
Saturday evening.
Victor Housman of Duluth is
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Housman.
The Delhi P. T. A. met Monday
evening in the school building.
Miss Dorothy Flom of Swedes
Forest gave a reading and her
mother, Mrs. Otto Flom addressed
the meeting on Yule-tide thoughts.
Miss Berneice Moritz' played a
violin solo accompanied by Miss
Margaret Sperry and Miss Paul
inc Jacobson played piano solo.
Mesdames D. E. Miller, Martin
Mattison and A. 0. Moldestad
were the program committee and
Mesdames Hugh Mckay, c. A.
Marsh and Frank Kirsch were the
refreshmert committee.
Mrs. A. w. Comstock and dau-
ghter Avalon arrived Tuesday
from Springfield, Ill. to be near
her mother Mrs. John Stevenson.
Miss ; Verna Goldberg visited
Friday in Redwood Falls with
Miss Ellen Karo. .
Miss Jean Mclean of Redwood
Falls and her brother-in-law ard
sister Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Rock of
Washington visited Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Borg Monday evening.
Oscar Fredrickson of Belview
was a Delhi business caller Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ergeman
and daughters were county seat
shoppers Monday.
Sherman Payne of Belview was
a Delhi business visitor Friday.
V. w. johnson and Albin Jac-
OLSON were Seaforth visitors Mon
day.
F. E. Patten motored to Lake
City, Iowa Sunday and spent the
day with his mother. He was &C
companied by his daughter Miss
Irma who left Lake City, Iowa
! the first of the week with hel
uncle and aunt for Hobbs, New
Mexico where Miss Patten will
take business course. ..-.
Mrs. Walter Housman and
daughter Atlehide and Misses
Laura Housman and Margaret
Sperry were Redwood Falls shop
pers Saturday.
The Delhi Home Demonstration
groups sponsored a display Of
Christmas gifts in the Delhi
school building December /. Miss
Lenore Golden of Redwood Falls
visited Delhi that day and brought
several gift suggestions with her
and there was a very good assort-
ment from the Delhi community.
Mrs. L. j. Colberg entertained
ten of her near neighbors at &
quilting party Thursday.
Frek Kuck ard D. r. Jacobson
were ST. Paul business callers
Monday. ..
Mrs. Otto Nantke entertained
the Flora Lutheran Ladies Aid a
her home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs L. J. Colbers
were callers at the M. L. Kennedy
home Sunday afternoon to see Mr.
Kennedy who is i'll.
Mr.. AID Mrs. F. j. Starr enter.
tanned friends at their home Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Bjorndah
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
CLEMENTS
BY Erma Klause

Clements = About 35 friends
surprised Mrs. Leslie Peterson
Saturday night in honor of her
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Peterson
and Robert and Clinton Peterson
went to Holland Saturday after
noon on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hanson
and family of Evan visited at the
N. P. Jensen home Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson ac-
companied by Harry and Rose
Nelson and Miss Lorna Klause
were Redwood Falls callers
tuesday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09

UT 1CNNlNS oNS- re
TON FOR, DETERMINATION OF
DESCENT OF LAND.
ESTATE OF Beverly B. Browne
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Bev-
erly e. Browne Decedent.
On reading and filing the petition
of Clarence E. Cobleigh praying that
this court determine the descent of
certain lands described therein as be-
longing to the above named decedent
in his lifetime, who died more than
five years prior to the date hereof.
1t Is Ordered. That said petition he
heard, and that all persons interested
in the estate of the above named de-
cedent be and appear before this
court on the 3rd day of January 1888
at ten o'clock \. NJ, at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House at
Redwood Falls in said County, and
then and there, or as soon thereafter
as said matter can be heard, show
cause, if any there be, why said petit
ton should not be granted.
Let notice of said hearing be given
by the publication of the order of
this Court in said matter in The Red
wood Gazette according to law.
Dated December s, 1887.
(SeaD
ROBERT V. sOCHS,
Judge of Probate
CLIFFORD JAMES,
Attorney. 24-3ts;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
rces Are Turned Into Christmas Cash This Department

Roxburg and family of Kintire,
Rev. and Mrs. Rudquist and fam
lily of Sacred Heart and Mr.. ard
Mrs. Rudolph Hultquist and chill
dren were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. Axel Hultquist and son
Arthur in Kintire.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09

The case of A. 0. Moldestad of
Delhi against Ed Downs of Delhi
township which was to have been
heard before Judge T. F. Reed Jr.
today has been continued until
December 81, because County At
torney George A. Barnes planned
to be out of town this morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
EMPLOYMENT

WANTED - Experienced auto
salesman or dealer Exclusive
territory to sell the Nash and
and Lafayette air conditioned line
of cars. If you have ambitions
and go getter, answer by
mail only for personal interview.
Wabasso Nash Sales, WabaSso,
MINI. Zap
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
PLAY FIRST GAME

Olivia-The Olivia High school
basketball team will open its sea-
son Friday evening against Sacred
Heart on the Olivia floor.