davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-17
SALVATION ARMY
 LEADERS ARE DUE

Capt. and Mrs. Stanley Jackson new Salvation Army officers toi Juneau, will arrive on the Princess Norah to take over their duties here.
 Coming from Edmonton, Alberta they succeed Adjutant and Mrs George Tanner In their honor this evening, public welcome will be extended at p. m. in the Salva- tion Army Hall on Willoughby Ave nue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-17
SURVIVORS TELL OF BEING FIRED ON BY JAPANESE
War Planes as We'll as Sur face Boats Machine Gun
 ned Rescue Parties
EXTRA WOUNDS ARE
 CAUSED BY NIPPONS
Housekeeping from Bomb ed Gunboat Are Taken to
 Shanghai Under Convoy

SHANGHAI, Dec. 17.-How Jap anese war planes machine gunned small American boats carrying sur vivors ashore from the bombed and sinking United States gunboat Pa- nay, causing more wounds, was told in detail by survivors who arrived here this afternoon, and who also confirmed earlier reports, denied by the Japanese, that small surface boats of the Japanese also fired on the Panay while the air bombing was taking place.
 Flags at Half Mast
 The survivors declare that Japan csc Army attachments in the small boats on the Yangtze, also along the river banks let fire on the Panay before she sank with all flags fly ing.
 With flags fluttering at half mast. the U. s. gunboat Oahu arrived this afternoon bearing the dead, wound ed and rescued survivors of her sis- ter ship Panay which was bombed and sunk Sunday.
 Two Japanese destroyers. the Ot- ori and Kassagi, and the British gunboat Lady Bird, conveyed the Oahu as she steamed alngside the Flagship Augusta. ending the 220- mile trip.
 Bodies of Victims
 On board the Oahu are the bodies of Storekeeper Charles Ensminger, Capt. c. H. Carlson and Sandro Sandri, Italian newspaperman, and a Chinese quartermaster of one of the three Standard Oil boats which were also bombed and sent down.
 About 60 survivors. IS seriously wounded. are also aboard the Oahu.
 Members of Navy Board of In- qury boarded the Oahu at Pootung and secured first hand information and statements from the survivors especially relating to the machine gunning not only of the surface boats but from planes reported to have fired on boats carrying sur- vivors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-17
GOES HOME AFTER FIRST TRIP INTO
 TOWN IN } YEARS

Frank Cox. partner with George Bolyan in the Cobol properties near Chichagof, returned to the mine today after f>ief visit in Juneau which was his first trip tG town in three years.
 Its kind of nice-but I don't care much for it," sighed Frank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-17
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
Meteorologist Howard J. Thoml

Meteorologist Howard J. Thomp- son of the U. S. Weather Bureau office in Juneau is now in Fair banks handling weather informa- ton for the Wilkins search and has informed weather stations in the Territory to begin observations on a six-hour schedule to provide data for the flight. according to word re- ceiyed at the Juneau office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-17
FIERCE ATTACK ON PANAY CONFIRMED
Farmer Raids Hives; Is Stung to Death

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. IT, Bees killed Allen Edward Omand, 34-year-old Elverta farmer, when he tried to steal their honey.
 The bees attacked Omand as he raided the hives.
 Omand died within Is minutes after being stung.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-17
ESTEBETH GOES
 OUT FOR S|TKA

The motorship Estebeth left last night for Sitka and waypoints with a capacity load of Christmas freight and mail Three passengers were also aboard, Steve Fortuna and Sam Kroskoff for Tenakee, and Charles Howard for Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-17
N0rah, N0rth|and
 Both Have Mail

Canadian Pacific steamer Princess North, arriving this afternoon, has three days mail aboard and Post master Vile has been advised that the Northland, sailing from Seattle this forenoon, also has three days mail aboard. The Alaska, sailing from Seattle Sunday morning, will have two days mail aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-17
Wilkins Cancels Flight for Day

POINT BARROW, Alaska, Dec. IT. Sir Hubert Wilkins today cancell- ed his proposed flight in search for the six missing Soviet fliers on ac- count of cloudy weather. He looks for better weather conditions to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-17
PROBE LOOMS
 FOR WEALTHY
In ndustrialists May Have Caused Present Econ-
 omic Recession

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Senator Robert R. Reynolds, of North Caro- lima, said he is considering asking for a Senate investigation to find out whether wealthy industrialists wilfully precipitated the present ec- onomic recession because of hatred for President Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-17
JAPAN POWDERS REPLY

TOKYO, Dec. 17.--Japan may re- frain from a direct reply to the United States protest to the Panay incident, the Foreign Office spokes- man indicated, on the grounds the Japanese Government apologized before the American note was de- livered. The Spokesman said the question was still being weighed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-17

A flock of doves, flying eastward near Hawkinsville, Ga, were blind ed by the afternoon sun shining on a white farmhouse. They flew against the house, and seven were killed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-17
White Hope Wins

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Dec. 17.-The Whites took charge of the 1887 touchdown-scoring parade. Byron (Whizzer) White of Colorado won top honors in the country with l22 points. Sid White of Brooklyn had l13. Byron had a field day i'll his final game to finish ahead of Sid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17
MRS. MEYER OF
SHUTDOWN DIES
EARLY RESIDENT DIED
SATURDAY EVENING;
WAS Is

Shutdown - Funeral services
were conducted Tuesday after
noon at the Shutdown Lutheran
church for Mrs. William G. Meyer,
rs, a resident of the community
for many years.
Mrs. Meyer died at her home
Saturday evening. She had enjoy
ed good health until last winter
when she was seriously i'll with
pneumonia which left her in a
weakened condition, although she
had appeared to be improving.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoj-
EN-, came to Shutdown when she
was but a small child and she
spent nearly her whole life here.
She was active in community life,
particularly in the work of the
Shutdown Lutheran church.
Rev Holton of Springfield con-
Quoted the funeral rites and bur-
ial was in the church cemetery.
She is survived by her husband
and children, Julius of Mime
apolis, Fred of Tracy, Mrs. Albert
Lerud of Twin Valley, Emil, Flum
William, Leander, Lars, Mrs. Hy
Hemmingson and Mrs. Otto Jen-
sen of Shutdown.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17
ALBERT LOOSE, Sc,
OF MORGAN BURIED
EDEN TOWNSHIP MAN
DIED SATURDAY
EVENING -

Morgan-Funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon for Albert
Loose, Sc, who died following a
heart attack at his farm home in
Eden township Saturday evening.
He had been i'll for sometime.
His parents were pioneer resi-
dents of the community and oc-
cupied the farm which later be-
came the home of his family. He
was born October 81, 1880.
He is survived by his wife,
formerly Mary Menk, with whom
he celebrated their silver wedding
two years ago and two sons, Nor
man and Orville, both at home.
Twins, son and daughter, and
another daughter died in infancy.
Six brothers and three sisters
also survive They are Herman
Loose of New Ulm, Julius and
Gustav of Woodward, S. D., Emil
of La Crosse and William and
Otto of near Morgan, Mrs. Albert
Zeigenhagen, Mrs. Emil Wendt
and Miss Elsie Loose, all of Nor
gan.
Services were at the Eden Luz
theran church where he was con-
firmed in his youth and was an
active member through life. Rev.
H. Scherf, pastor, conducted the
rites and burial was in the church
cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17
Wabasso Hight Graduates IS
At Vitalized Commencement

boys glee club, directed by Miss
Myrtle Mikkelson and the w. H.
S. girls trio, Dorothy Balfany,
Elaine Johanneck and Dolores
Liebschwager.
Wallace F. Simpson presented
the graduates to DR.. F. w. Brey
who gave out the diplomas. Rob-
ert Price, commander of the
Victor Hirsch post of the Ameri-
can Legion awarded citizenship
medals to Donald Savat and May
Wis Johnson. The following topics
were presented by the seniors:
The Cover, Elaine Raveling; In
PRODUCTION, Louis Steffen; Preface,
Florine Davis; Acknowledgement,
Dorothy Balfany; Chaper I
(Home), Catharine Vim; Chap
ter II Church,, Rudolf Ander-
sen; Chapter III (SchooD, Elfrie-
da Martensen; Conclusion wis
DOM, Verona Fenger; Glossary
(The Book, Jesse Jet; Copyright
1887, Elaine Johanneck. Scholar
ship honors were awarded to Ell
frieda Martensen, salutatorian
and to Rudolf Andersen, valedic-
torian. The honor scholarship
society key was awarded to Dor
othy Balfany.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17
BOOK THEME USED FOR
- FOURTH GRADUATION
UNDER SYSTEM

Wabasso-The 600 seats in the
high school auditorium were en-
tlrely inadequate to accommodate
the crowd which attended Wabas-
SOS fourth "vitalized'' commence
ment program Friday evening.
The new type program eliminates
the visiting speaker and places
the students in the foreground.
The Is graduates selected
Learning to Live" as the general
commencement theme and Evils
dom" was chosen as the class
motto which was symbolized by
huge book erected on the stage.
The cover of the book was de-
corated in green with the theme
Learning to Live" and the edges
of the leaves decorated in gold,
the class colors. A small boy,
Walter Mohler, attired in a strik-
ing costume turned the leaves
upon which were the topics given
by the student speakers. Special
illumination made the stage set
ting impressive.
The professional was played
by Mrs. S. o. Baltes and Miss
Myrtle Mikkelson. The invocation
and benediction were pronounced
by Rev. John D. Keith, pastor of
the Knox Presbyterian church.
High school pupils opened the ex-
ercises with the established color
ritual. Music was furnished by
high school organizations, the
band, directed by Oscar Lind
strom, the girls glee club, directed
by Miss Shirley Van Dyke, the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17

scores were 33 to 8 in favor of the
Danube team. After Joint
monthly meeting of the church,
refreshments were served.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Becker,
Dellis and Kenneth Prodoehl, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Zachow and
daughter Maxine were Sunday
dinner guests at the George Scha-
fer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Becker
and family and Owen Manthie
were Sunday afternoon visitors of
Julius Manthie, Mrs. Herman
Nemitz and daughter Phyllis and
Marjorie who were injured in an
automobile accident Thursday.
Rev. 0. S. Monson was a visitor
Wednesday of Daryl Nemitz who
is a patient at the Montevideo
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Freder-
ickson Janice, Dale and David of
Morgan were visitors at the j. S.
Park home Sunday.
Julius Manthie and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Dagon of Donald
son were overnight guests at the
Winfield Becker home Sunday.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Becker spent Tuesday eve
ming at the Herman Becker home.
The school picnic in district 8
was held Thursday in Winfield
Becker's pasture.
Mrs. Ed Lueck, Irene, Margaret
and David attended the school
picnic in district ID Friday.
Rev. o. S. Monson was a caller
at Olivia Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17

Wesley Matzke was a visitor at
the John Prodoehl home few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Sommers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Manthie
spent few days at Lake Koronis
fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schroeder
of st. Paul spent Friday at the
Erwin Draeger and Frank Calf
ney homes.
Herbert and Willard Prodoehl
and Wesley Matzke accompanied
Orrin Lueck to Lamberton over
the weekend.
Mrs. Anna Schroeder of Dam
ube is visiting at the Fred Pro-
doehl home.
Harold Sommerfeld, Alver Pro-
doehl and Ted Huber spent sever
al days fishing at Lake Koronis.
MIR. and Mrs. Mary Gaffney and
LYDIA Gaffney of Redwood Falls
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Frank Gaffney home.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Becker and
family of Mohall, N. D. spent
few days last week visiting
friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Draeger
and family were visitors at the
August Werner home Friday eve
ming.
Herbert Prodoehl assisted at the
Melvin Dreyer home a few days
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Abendroth
and daughters Avis and Twila of
Wisconsin were visitors at the
Lewis Lindeman home over the
weekend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17
Places Available
for Boys in CCC

Applications for admission to
the CCC are now being taken at
the Redwood county welfare Of
flee. All youths wishing to enlist
must apply before June 25. They
will leave for camp the first week
in July.
The age limit for recruits has
been changed to include those
from II to %. If boy after en-
istment receives private employ
ment he will be given an honor
able discharge upon informing
the local office of his employers
name. address and amount of
salary. Otherwise he will be re-
quired to complete his six months
term.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17
JAMES WILKINSON
RITES SATURDAY
FORMER VESTA MAN, So,
DIED THURSDAY AT
WOOD LAKE

Vesta- Funeral services for
James Wilkinson, SO, were held in
St. Mary's church at Seaforth at
9 a. m. Saturday with Rev. J. F.
Stoltz officiating. A former resi-
dent of VeSta, he died at his home
near Wood Lake Thursday NOR
ming.
James Wilkinson was born at
Hastings, Minnesota March 8,
1868. He married Mary Ellen
Cuchna at Marshall, October IS,
1895. He is survived by his wife
and their seven children: William
of Vesta, Edward of Franklin,
Mrs. Arthur Rosvold of Iowa,
Mrs. Fred Nemitz of Olivia, Mrs.
Andrew Nogaj of Marshall, Mrs.
Douglas Chamberlain of Knox
vile, Iowa and Mrs. Robert Lecy
of Vesta.
Pallbearers were: D. J. McCon-
nell, William Dunno, John Jaros,
Joe Engel, Charles Johnson and
Henry Smith all of Vesta.
Out of town friends and rela-
tives who attended the funeral
were: MIR. and Mrs Albert Peter
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cuchna,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cuchna, Mr..
and Mrs Walter Cuchna, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Cuchna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franc Monson of Clarissa, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Swanson of Walnut
Grove, Mrs. Ross Werring of
Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Zeug of Blue Earth, Mrs. Melvin
Tofting, Mrs. Gus Glotz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Nemitz of Tracy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Aldrich of
North Redwood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17
Cornella Albrecht Bride of
Clarence Hillger at Morgan

A pretty church wedding oc-
Cured Wednesday afternoon
when Miss Cornella Albrecht,
youngest doughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Albrecht of Morgan
became the bride of Clarence
Hillger of Redwood Falls, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hillger.
Mrs. H. A, Potthoff played the
professional and occasional we'd
ding marches on the church or
gan and Miss Gala Kathryn Alb
recht, cousin of the bride, sang II
Love you Truly" Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H. Albrecht, uncle and aunt of the
bride, sang ooh Promise Me" be-
fore the marriage vows were spok-
en-.
Rev. H. A. Potthoff, pastor of
the Methodist church read the
double ring service before the al
tar which was decorated with or
child canterbury bells, peonies and
garden flowers. White wedding
bells and lighted cathedral can
dies were also used in the decor
ations.
Mrs. and Mrs. Herbert Hillger
of Redwood Falls attended the
bridal couple. Mr.. Hillger is a
brother of the groom and Mrs.
Hillger (Hazel Gehrke) is a
schoolmate and girl friend of the
bride. She wore an ankle length
gown of pink embroidered net,
made with a full skirt. The large
collar of the bodice was finished
at the neckline with pink and
white flowers and she wore a
bandeau of pearls in her hair.
Pink briar cliff roses formed her
arm bouquet. Shirley Mae Wag-
ner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wagner of Deer Creek, a
niece of the bride, was the flower
girl. She wore a dainty ruffled
frock of blue taffeta and carried
a white basket of assorted flow
ers.
The brides gown was of SPAN
iSh lace made princess style with
a long train. The collar was high
in the back and fastened with
pearls clasps at the sides, A sheaf
of Gala lilies tied with a bow of
white tulle was her arm bouquet.
The tulle veil was trimmed with
allover lace and was worn halo
effect. Tiny Gala lilies and
orange blossoms held the veil in
place.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception and wedding dinner were
held at the home of the brides
parents near town. Covers were
laid for 35 guests, Miss Verna
Zaske, Mrs. Wallace Zaske, Mrs.
George Rose and Beatrice Sand
man were the mattresses. Pink,
white and blue were used in the
decorations for the dining room.
A pink and white decorated we'd
ding cake served as a center piece
for the brides table and pink
tapers in crystal holders were
placed at each end of the table.
The newlyweds left on a six
weeks honeymoon trip to Texas,
Colorado, Washington, California
and Oregon where they will visit
relatives. For travel the bride
wore bemburg sheer dress with
white accessories. They will re-
turn the first of August and will
make their home at Redwood
Falls where the groom is in part
nership with his two brothers in
the garage business. The bride is
a graduate of Morgan High school
and the Mankato Teachers col
lege. For three years she taught in
districts "a and 100.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17

A masterpiece of invention is
the 80 piece orchestra shown
above which is played by one
man, Albert Nelson of Buffalo,
Minnesota. The only instrumental
combination of its kind in the
world, it will be one of the side
show attractions at the festival
here June % and "a.
Mr.. Nelson started working on
the instrument in 1910 at Mime
apolis. At this time he had or
ganized string quartet and, due
to lack of cooperation of the cello
player, he struck upon a plan of
combining the viola and cello. He
finally designed an outfit to COM
bine playing the two instruments
successfully. Years of hard work
and encouragement followed,
with sometimes three years being
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17
FRED ORTIZ RITES
IN MINNEAPOLIS
FORMER MORTON BANK
PRESIDENT DIED
FRIDAY

Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday afternoon at the We
lander-QuiSt Undertaking Home
in Minneapolis for Fred Ortiz, II,
former Morton banker and mer-
chant who died Friday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Har-
old Steffen of Minneapolis, with
whom he and Mrs. Ortiz made
their home. Burial was in Crystal
Lake cemetery, Minneapolis.
A serious illness two years ago
brought on a heart condition
which resulted in his death.
Fred William Orth was born
May 81, 1866, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Orth (Anna Scharff). at
New Ulm where he spent his
youth. For a time he attended
Methodist academy in Galena,
Illinois.
Coming to Morton at the age of
20 he started a general store in
company with H. M. Noack. This
partnership was dissolved in 1890,
and Mr.. Orth then organized the
Morton State Bank of which he
was president for more than 80
years.
In 1891 he married Sarah Ellen
Graham. They were the parents
of five children, Ruby Ortiz of
Chicago, Mrs. H. G. Steffen of
Minneapolis, Frank and Fred of
Grand Forks and Clinton of Red
wood Falls
The Orth family left Morton II
years ago going to Minneapolis
where they operated a grocery
store until i'll health forced Mr..
Ortiz to retire.
Mr. Orth also leaves nine
grandchildren and four brothers
and four sisters; John and Charles
of Morton, Otto, William, Mrs.
Herman Kruger and Mrs. Anna
Watscke of Sleepy Eye, Meta and
Amanda Ortiz of New Ulm.
Out of town people in addition
to his family who attended the
funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Orth, John Orth, Mrs. R.
Menefee of Morton, Rev. and Mrs.
Dysterheft of Glencoe and Mrs. T.
T. Doyle of Superior, Wisconsin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17

him play and viewing the result
of his ife's work.
He started in his musical car
eer when he was but three years
old, learning the piano. At the age
of ten he played the violin. He
has several brothers living, one
of whom is a composerA few
years ago he persuaded Mr.. Mel
son to visit him at his home in
California and when Albert ar
rived with his truck and instru-
ment, he found his brother had
cut large doorway in the side of
his home and fixed up an empty
room for them to bring the mas
terpiece into the house.
Mr.. Nelson says the best tonic
he knows of for the blues, is to
sit and play his "32-piece Or
cheStra in one"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17

spent in perfecting one part. In
1915 he had combined seven in
struments played by himself and
started making tours for three
months during the summer and
working on his musical instru-
ment during the other nine
months, gradually adding more
until 1888 when he thought he
had the instrument completed. In
1888, he took it to the Century
of Progress where he showed for
several months in Ripleys Believe
1t or Not Odditorium.
This past winter, MIR. Nelson
has added two more instruments
bringing the number up to 3d. He
states he has perfected his instru-
ment and is now content to go
about the country giving people
the opportunity of listening to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17
TRIED FOR assault

Glenn Noting of Wabasso was
fined SIS in municipal court Tues
day morning when Judge T. F.
Reed Jr. found him guilty of sim
pie assault against Clinton Mates
of Echo. The alteration took
place in a Seaforth cafe June 4.
Witnesses appearing at the hear
ing were Floyd Schultz and Joe
Maxwell of Wabasso and Law
renee Johannsen of Echo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17
LambertOn Win 81

Lamberton-Still burning up
the Gopher league, Lamberton
defeated the second place Brew
ster club to l before 1000 fans
Sunday for its seventh straight
league triumph. The game went
II innings before the Lambs
broke the IL tie which resulted
when both teams counted in the
sixth. Bertrand allowed the
Brewster batters but five hits
while Lamberton got nine off
Ray.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17
New York Farmer
Wants Weed Cure

AS far away as New York,
farmers know of the Redwood
county weed plan. This week the
county agents office here received
a letter from farmer at Spring.
field Center, New York, asking
for information on killing leafy
spurge which he said was running
his farm.
He stated that he had read of
the Redwood county plan in the
June issue of the Country Home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17
SANBORN MAN HURT

Sanborn- H. E. Kent suffered
painful injuries last Tuesday
forenoon when his right arm was
caught between a steel roller and
belt on a gravel conveyor in a
pit west of town. Several stitches
were required to close the wound.
His arm was considerably bruis-
ed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17
Rained Out Games
in Double r Loop
Slated for Sunday

Three Double r league base
ball games were rained out Sun
day, but will be played this Sum
day, an open date on the schedule.
Seaforth will meet Redwood Falls
here; Clements will play at Olivia
and Wabasso at Delhi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17
Middle Creek Team
Beaten by Danube
By Margaret Lueck

% Middle Creek-A kittenball
game, Middle Creek brotherhood
VS.. Danube brotherhood, was
played Monday evening on the
Danube high school grounds. The
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17

Gordon Breckenridge, six-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Breckenridge broke his left arm
between the elbow and wrist
when he fell from a fence Mon
daY.