davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-02
Mediterranean Tension
Increased By Blockade
OF East Spanish Coast
Insurgents Throwing Tight Air and Naval Cordons To
Cut Valencia Government Off from Outside Help:
Three Insurgent Ship Already ON Hand

London, Nov. -Mcditerran-
can tension was heightened today by
reports that Spanish insurgents were
throwing a tight air and naval block
ade along the entire eastern Spanish
coast to cut the Valencia government
off from outside help " way of the
high seas.
Insurg2nt General Francisco Fran
cos strategy sharply increased the
danger of international complications
in the Mediterranean He was heliev.
ed planning to rely largely on planes
based on the Ballcaric islands and
Mallorca to rule shipping lanes and
cut off Valencia and Barcelona from
food and ammunition.
Frances naval commander, Vice
Admiral Francisco Fernandez, at
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-02
Japan Rejected Original In
vitation on Grounds Meet
ing Was Inspired by
World League
DELEGATES DESIRE
PRESENCE OF JAPAN
Hold View That Only Free
Exchange of Opinions Can
Accomplish r suits
Sought; u. S. and Britain
Delegates Confer for Over
Two Hours

Brussels, Belgium, Nov. 2-(AP)-
A movement was under way today to
give Japan another chance to par
ticipate in the Brussels conference on
the Chinese-Japanese conflict. Several
delegates indicated they favored send
ing another invitation to Tokyo fol-
lowing the start of the conference to-
morrow.
Japan rejected the original invita-
ton on the grounds the conference
was inspired by the League of Ma
tions, which already had condemned
japanese military action in China.)
The idea behind renewing the in
vitation was that frank, free ex-
change of views looking toward re-
storation of peace in the Orient could
be had only with Japanese participa-
ton.
Supporters of this line of thought
stressed the friendliness of such 4
move and the hope that japan would
understand it as such.
The United States and British dele
cations conferred for more than two
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-02
u. S. Neutrality
Menaced Now AS
1917, Nye Feels

Chicago, Nov. 2.-(AP)-Senator
Gerald p. Nye, Republican, North
Dakota. commended today "the same
forces which were at work de-
stroying our spirit of neutrality
and peace 20 years ago are once
again engaged at that task"
In speech prepared for de-
livery to the Chicago Rotary club,
the North Dakota senator profess
sed to see similarity between
events preceding United States
entrance into the World War and
current discussions on the nations
neutrality policy.
A desire to retain foreign trade
with belligerents, he commended,
led to the abrogatiOn of Americas
pre-war neutrality policy. Senator
Nye declared Secretary of Com
merce Roper recently stated the
United States would 'lOse a lot of
foreign trade if its policy of neu-
trality were invoked in connection
with the Sino-Jap conflict.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-02
Washington Prepares For
Coming Visit Of Windsors
DECLINING DEMAND
ONFARM PRODUCTS
1893 Expected To See Re.
cession, Agriculture Blu
reau Reports

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. e.
A falling demand for farm products
in 1888 has been forecast by the Fed
eral Bureau of Agricultural Econo
mics.
In a report sent to the N. c. State
College extension service, the bureau
pointed out that:
It is unlikely that business will re-
cover from the present procession
soon enough in 1888 to bring the av-
erage of Industrial activity and con-
sumer income up to 1887 level
However there is no definite way
of telling exactly how long the bust
ness recession will continue. Some i'm
movement in 1888 is entirely possible.
The downward trend of wholesale
<Non+in11ed on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-02
Answers Questions as 9th
ers as to Identity and
Occupation as He
Ballots
II s. REFUSES HAND
IN SPANISH STRIFE
Refuses Invitation of Cuba
to Help Mediate, Pleading
Previous Determination
Not To Interfere In Civil
War; Hopes for Peace,
However

HYDE Park, N. Y, Nov. 2.-(AP)-
franklin Roosevelt was voter No. 299
in the State, county and town cleo
tions here today.
Inst as the rest of the 749 register
Cd voters Of the third Hyde Park dis
trict had to do, the President went
n the town hall, satisfied election
insnectors he was qualified to vote,
and operated the voting machine.
What is your name?" Miss Alma
Van Curan. district election board
chairman. asked with a smile when
the President appeared.
"Franklin D. Roosevelt" he answer
ed with a smile as broad as hers.
What is your occupation" she
asked.
Farmer" Mr.. Roosevelt replied
emphatically.
AT Washington, meanwhile, the
United States declined an invitation
from the Cuban government to par
ticipate in a proposed all-American
mediation of the Spanish civil war.
The American government turned
down the invitation on the grounds
it repeatedly had expressed an in
tention of refraining from any inter
ference in the Spanish situation.
After setting forth this principle
was applied in a similar manner to-
ward a mediation proposal put for
ward by Uruguay more than a year
ago Sumner Welles, acting secretary
of state said in formal note to the
Gu an government:
The government of the United
States feels confident that, in the
light of the foregoing, the government
Of Cuba will fully appreciate the con-
siderations which preclude it from
associating itself with the action pro-
posed by that government"
The note expressed, nevertheless,
the very earnest hope" of the Am
lean government and people that
peaceful method of terminating this
strife may be found
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-02
Off Year Elections Are
Watched To Show Trends
Voters in Is States Ballot Local Issues; Virginia
Electing Governor; New Jersey and New York Re-
suits May Affect 1910 Presidency

loting may receive consideration as
1910 presidential timber.
Political observers. mentioned three
men especially in that connection:
Mayor Fiorello H. Laguardia of New
York, seeking reelection with the
backing of an unusual coalition OF
Republicans, Laborites, Socialists and
Communists.
United States Senator Harry Moore
and State Senator Lester Clee con-
testing for the governorship of New
Jersey. Moore, a Democrat, has been
governor twice. Clee, Republican, is
a Presbyterian minister.
Opposing Laguardia was Jeremiah
H. Mahoney, running on a Democratic
ticket with the support of Tammany
Hall, Democratic Chairman James
Farley, Governor Herbert Lehman,
and Senator Robert Wagner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-02

Palma, Mallorca, had IS ships at hi
command to build the sea blockade
Three were sighted off Valencia las
.ight.
White thus seeking to wall up gov
crnment Spain by sea, insurgcnt al
and land forces were pressed eithe'
to split the frontier connections be
tween Valencia territory and Franc
or drive a wedge in government ter.
ritory, or both.
The appearance Of the three insur.
gent warships off Valencia and tho
sinking OF the British merchantmen
jean Weems three days ago by az
insurgent bombing plane as she car
ried a food cargo from Marseilles tc
Barcelona apparently marked opera
ton of a more stringent blockade.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-02
Troops Out
In Election
ZNKeNtuCkv

Harlan, KY, Nov. 2.-(AP)-Nation-
al Guardsmen went on duty in the
Harlan coal fields today on orders of
Governor A. B. Chandler, who said
he had reports that deputy sheriffs,
armed with rifles, were taking charge
of the election"
The governor said at Frankfort
these reports came from representa-
tives of both Democratic and Repub-
lican parties, and State Senator 3.
M. Williams and Advisory Highway
Commissioner Herb Smith, both Of
Harlan, were among those who had
communicated with him. Feeling over
the election was reported tense.
''The troops have orders to disarm
any one found armed at the polls and
interfering with the election" Cover
nor Chandler declared No violence
was reported at Harlan but there
were several arrests.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-02
NASH YOUTH DEAD
IN CRASH OF CAR
Ode Joyner, 81, Suffers Broken Neck
as Machine OverturnS Near
Rocky Mount

Rocky Mount, Nov. 2.-(AP)-Odie
Joyner, 81, of Nash county, was killed
when the roadster in which he was
riding turned over on dirt road near
here about midnight last night. His
death was Nash county's eighth high
way fatality in the past six weeks.
Roger William Bats, Fl, who State
Highway Patrolman T. r. Burdettt
said was driving when the accident
occurred was reported this morning
at a local hospital to be suffering
from the shock, but was not believed
seriously injured. Joyner was thrown
through the top of the roadster, Bur
dette said, as the car turned over, ap-
parently five times, after striking z
soft spot in the road.
His neck broken, Joyner was deac
when brought to the hospital here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-02
York, S. c., Yeggs
Get About $500
In Bank Robbery

York, S. c., Nov. 2 (AP)-Yegg-
men broke into the First National
Bank of Sharon, rural community
near here, during the night and
stole cash estimated at from $5,-
500 to $500. Sheriff G. A. Moss,
of York county, said the robbery
was discovered by Cashier J. s.
HARNESS when he opened the bank
for business this morning.
The sheriff said the yeggmen
apparently entered the bank
through a window.
Moss expressed the belief there
were "three or four of the robbers.
He said Federal authorities had
been notified.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-02
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR WRECK VICTIM
Carl ID. Smith, of Charlotte, Fatally
Injured in Crash at High
Point Last Night

High Point, Nov. 2 (AP)-Funeral
services for Carl d. Smith, of Char
lotte, who was fatally injured when a
car in which he was riding went out
of control here last night, will be con-
Quoted here Wednesday afternoon at
one o'clock.
Paul Hulin, Carl and Otis Cain and
Luke Bottoms, other occupants of the
car escaped with minor injuries. Sur
viving Smith are the widow, and two
children, of Charlotte, and several
brothers and sisters; and the father,
H. d. Smith, of Kannapolis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-02
Watchers
InGOthun1
FeuYFTund

New York, Nov. (AP)-An army
Of ant-fraud election watchers, 22,6OO
strong modified at polling places to-
day as the vanguard of New York's
2443387 registered voters recorded
their choices in the mayoral contest
between the incumbent, Fiorello La
guardia, Fusion candidate, and former
State Supreme Court Justice jeremiah
Mahoney, the Democratic nominee.
Widespread talk Of vote-stealing
aired by candidates of both camps
IN the five-borough election, led to the
Continued ON Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-02
4CBy The Associated Press.)

Voters in Is states cast ballots to-
day in local elections which may pro-
vide an indication of national poll
teal trends.
Personalities rather than national
issues, however, dominated the off
year elections of mayors in more than
80 cities, legislatures in five states
governors in Virginia and New Jer-
sey, and four congressman to fill va
cancies in New York and Virginia.
Detroit's non-partisan election shar-
ed attention with the New York City
mayoralty battle. Patrick O'Brien, en-
dorsed by the CIO, contested Richard
Reading, supported by the American
Federation of LABOR, for Detroit:
mayors post.
Some of the winners in today's bal
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-02
Too Postal
H0ldubMen
Killed

Port Huron, Mich, Nov. 2 (AP)-A
squad of sheriff's deputies and postal
inspectors shot it out with two men
they trapped in the Smith Creek post
office at 1870 a. m. today, killed both
Of them and blew the one story frame
building full of holes.
An alert village policeman who
sensed a post office hold-up, or burg
larry, last Saturday, made the show
down possible.
Sheriff William Van Antwerp, who
led the raiding party, said the dead
men were Detroit hoodlums who had
been under surveillance since Satur-
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-02
TRIAL BALLOON ON
SHIPPING SENT Up
favorable Reaction Might
Fropel Him Into State
Senatorial Race
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
.h the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh Nov. "A trial balloon,
assigned to test which way the sena-
~ rorial wind is blowing, has been sent
up Tor C. L. Shipping, Guilford county
man. one of whose chief claims to
Poitical tame is that, as Democratic
l,"'lonal committeeman from North
carolina, he refused to attend a re-
'eplion for President Roosevelt.
mere may be some doubt as to
rank Hancock's attitude toward the
~" Deal, his record being strongly
~ ~ n most respects, but there isn't
c sle shadow of a doubt about Mr.
nnupIhS's views on the subject and
roDouy doubts that he would be the
luminous, enthusiastic support OF
@Ii~ Liberty Leaguers as North Car
DINA harbors.
me question is how many of this
Continued on Page Five.l -.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-02
WEATHER.

FOR NORTH CAROLINA,
Generally fair tonight and Weo-
uesday: colder in north ana "o''
nortions Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-02
DECLINE FORESEEN
BY RESERVE BOARD
Government Attitude To-
ward Basic Industries
Blamed In Report
Rv CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Nov. 2.-Apparentl.
tho recent recession (as-New Deal
ers call October's 25-billion-dollat
stock market crash) came as no sur
prise to the Federal Reserve Board.
More than six months ago board
members noted that recovery was not
.cont,-ued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-02

Cont led on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-02

Continued on Page Three.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
BROWN RECAINS
GOLDEN GLOVES
CHAMPIONSHIP
BROTHER OF REDWOOD
ATTORNEY NOT IN
CHICAGO MEET

Kenny Brown, brother of Leon
H. Brown of Redwood Falls, re-
gained the northwest middle
weight Golden Gloves champion
ship he lost in 1886 when he de-
feated Bernard Burnett of Big
Fork at the tournament in Mime
apolis.
He is not representing this
section at the gloves tournament
which began in Chicago Monday,
being unable to leave his position
for that length of time.
Brown, who had things his way
most of the tournament, punched
out a decisive victory over Brun-
EFT. He scored a Touchdown in
the second round and had his ap-
ponent staggering about the ring
in the final stanza. He scored two
technical knockoutS in prelimin-
airy rounds of the affair, defeating
William Mckee of North Dakota,
State and Mike Kanski of the
same school.
The Citizens club of Minneapo-
lis which Brown represented won
the team trophy with a total of 81
points.
The Redwood Falls attorney
saw his brother engage in two
matches. Tuesday Mr.. Brown was
accompanied by Rev. Godfrey o.
Sullivan, Clarence Hillig, L. r.
Ewart and Reede Gray. He also
attended the finals Thursday.
Vernon Churchill of Revere lost
his first fight in the 160 pound
class, being defeated on points in
the four round match. His father,
Henry Churchill took him to Min
neapOliS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
POELAERT CASE ,
TO BE HEARD BY
SUPREME COURT

Jacksonville case of Paul Poe
laert, Jackson farmer convicted of
the murder of his wife in Jackson
county year ago, will come be-
fore the supreme court April 5.
It was a year ago this month
that southern Minnesota was
stunned by the Jackson county
tragedy in which Poelaert's wife,
his mother and two small children
were burned in the Poelaert farm
home northeast of Jackson dur
ing a blizzard.
Poelaert was charged with STAY
ing the four and setting fire to the
house. He was tried for the muir
der of his wife only.
Shortly after conviction of Poe
laert by a jury, attorneys for the
defendant, B. E. Grottum of jack
son and Frank E. Dougherty and
John w. Flynn of Fairmont ap-
pealed to have the verdict set
aside on the ground that the YER
dict was not warranted by the ev-
idence, and for alleged errors oc-
curing at the trial.
Some intricate questions of law
are involved in the case to be set
tied by the high tribunal.
Representing the state in the
action were County Attorney
Warren P. Adams ard Samuel B.
Wilson, Sr., Mankato.
Attorneys for Poelaert contend
that the verdict was the result of
passion and prejudice on the part
of the jury.
"The defendant was the only
survivor" said the appellants
brief. "The public did not hear
his story until it was told at the
trial. Accounts of the affair were
published in all of the newspapers
of the county. The jury did not
dare bring in a verdict of not
guilty in view of the high feeling
rampant in the county at this
time"
Judge Haycraft presided at the
original trial.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
Defeat Glencoe
Continued from, page one)

tJOnClnueQ from page Oneb
With but a minute of the first
half remaining to play, Harpel
connected with the hoop to put
Glencoe again in the lead, but in
the closing seconds Paffrath drop
ped in a neat on to give the Car
dinals a one point lead at half
time.
The second half began like the
first with Asleson making the first
counter, a free toss when pushed
by johnson and Wayne Etter ty-
ing the count at Is with a shot
from the side.
Thomson came to the rescue,
this time with an under the baS-
ket goal, only to have the margin
cut again to one point, when Ray
Etter made a free throw. Thorn
son made one of two gift shots to
resume a two point lead. Harpel
made a free shot to cut the lead
but Paffrath in neat drive under
the hoop, scored the last bucket
of the third quarter. Score Red
wood 20, Glencoe II.
The last period was un-eventful
until Bohnen was requested by
the referee to leave the game for
the deliberate pushing of Farver,
Harvey making one of two free
shots. A double foul on Farver
and Marsh, both making their
points made the score 22-18. Lau-
terbach left the game on four per-
sonals and Asleson re-entered the
contest, Farver going to guard.
Harpel made Glencoe's last point
afterwhich Paffrath put through a
long one and Farver finished the
game with a free throw.
The Junior team had bad luck,
losing their game by one point To-
II to the Glencoe Juniors. Steele
was high point-getter with two
field goals and two free throws,
Dickmeyer came through for two
field goals and Hoffman made one.
Aarthun made two free shots and
Lang one.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
LambertOn
By Mrs w. E.. Schei

Lamberton-MrS. F. G. Gibbons
of Comfrey called on her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Anderson
and othe relatives, Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Nigg were
given surprise house warming
Monday evening. The guests SER
we'd refreshments and presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Nigg with a living
room table Guests were Messrs.
and Mesdames A. E. Anderson,
Ray johnson, Herbert Bauch, o.
D. Shelton, F. A. Helgeson,
Harold Wyatt, H. N. Hell
geson, c. r. Carlson Detmer
Kluegel, Darrell Marben, Guy
Van Duzee, Hugo Spaulding, J. E
Kuehl, H. E. SWennes, Henry
Wilt, and the Misses Agnes Gau-
CHAN and Edith Stoneberg.
Elwood MCGEE, a senior at
Minnesota arrived home Sunday
for a short visit with his parents,
Mrs. R. D. Butler returned
Thursday evening from a several
days visit with her mother, Mrs.
j. B. Hacker of Mankato.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Halverson of
st. Paul were weekend visitors at
their home southwest of Lamber-
ton.
Twin boys were born Friday to
Mrs. L. B. Hoskins at the home of
Mrs. Hoskins' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Block.
The Sharon church choir were
guests of Mrs. Andrew Peterson
and Miss Katherine at their home
Friday evening. The choir num-
bered 35 members but many have
been unable to attend the several
parties given for them because of
bad roads.
Miss Marvel Bakken arrived
home Friday. There are three
cases of scarlet fever among the
pupils in her school and it may
remain closed for a time.
Mrs. George Gilland and Miss
Ruth of Sleepy Eye were Sunday
overnight guests of DR.. and Mrs.
E. M. Anderson.
E. J. Bellig was able to walk
down town one day last week. He
is slowly recovering from a sever
al months siege with infiammatory
rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Borchardt
are both still very i'll at their
home, Mr.. Borchardt suffering
with serious leg infection and
Mrs. Borchardt with a painful
throat trouble. Their son, Jasper.
who has also been very i'll with
quinsy, was able to get out to see
them Monday. Their daughter.
Mrs. Ewald Johnson (Hazel Bor-
chardt) Mr.. Johnson and family
were here Wednesday and Mrs
Johnson and little daughter re-
turned Friday and remained until
Monday. They live near Sleepy
Eye.
Miss Ann Oversee was at home
over the weekend and the Mon
day holiday. Miss Oversee, who
has been teaching at Good Thun-
der for several years, accepted a
position in the Cokato schools af-
ter the holidays and was released
from her Good Thunder contract.
Past Matrons club met with
Mrs. John Stouebraker Thursday
afternoon. Following the business
meeting lunch was served. Those
present were Mesdames B. j.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
Glencoe (19)
Basketball Results
High School

Delhi upset Morton rs to % in
a district ten game at Morton Fri
day evening. Wabasso High de-
feated Belview in first and second
team games at Wabasso Friday
night and then lost to Echo at
Echo Saturday evening.
Springfield %, Sleepy Eye II
Fairfax 40, Gibbon 26
New Ulm %, Glencoe II
Hendricks 81, Ivanhoe 10
Mountain Lake IA, Window 3
Worthington 80, Jackson 16
Litchfeld 35, Willmar 20
Luverne %, Pipestone 10
Benson 25, Litchfield %
Willmar 26, Montevideo %
Montgomery "A, st. Peter 80
Blue Earth IT., Fairmont 16
Norwood-Young America %,
Silver Lake "a
Appleton Sc, GlenWood 18.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25

Coulter, c. w. Hamlon, w. c.. Nc
Gee, c. Rongstad, c. N. Carver, E.
F. Grundt, M. R. Arnold, S. N.
Show and w. E. Schei.
Miss Lucille Grundt, a sopho-
more at Minnesota, arrived Satur-
day morning for a few days visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
F. Grundt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
ALLEGED BAD CHECK
WRITER BOUND OVER

On the complaint of G.. M. Da-
Wis of the Morgan bank, Emil
Zamzow of Morgan was brought
before Judge T. F. Reed Jr. Mon
day afternoon, charged with issu-
ing bad check. He was bound
over to district court and releas-
ed Tuesday after posting bond
of $3.50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
BANK NIGHT ON SPOT

Popular "bank night drawings
at Minnesota theatres will be
barred if bill proposed in the
state senate Wednesday by j. ".
Weber of Slayton becomes a law.
Weber's proposal followed the
conviction in Minneapolis of sew
eral persons involved in a bank
night fraud.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25

FOR SALE - One Swiss bull
weight 600 lbs. j. A. Burtzel
Seaforth, Minnesota. 34-2pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25

WELL DRILLING, Repairing, al
so removing lost articles from
wells. Albert Won DeLinde, Echo,
Minnesota. Telephone %. 34-3pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25

FOR SALE-Small house with 8
lots, located in N. E. part of Red
wood Falls. Inquire of Ruben Sell,
Fairfax, MINI. 33-4ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25

FOR SALE - Registered Angus
Bulls, Douglas McCorquodale,
Delhi, Minnesota. 34-3pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25

FOR SALE-Roan year old
horse. Weight about 1000 pounds.
H. c. Brown, Delhi, MINI. 34-2p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25

L. L. Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Boelke, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Zieske and small daughter were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Laux of Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Beiersdorf,
taking advantage of the Monday,
holidays, left Saturday for Eyota
to spend a few days.