davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
Trade PQCtS
Raped By
LittleMQ11'

UNIVERSITY, Va, July 8
0.N.S.). Blaming the ma
tion's ills on economic NAL
adjustment" Alfred C. Gaunt,
president of the Small BuSi"
ness Association Of New Eng
land, today told the Institute
of Public Affairs that full
production and lower prices
would promote prosperity.
Stating the side of the
smaller businessman, Gaunt,
who is a mill owner of
Methuen, Mass, and vice
president of Smaller Business
of America, Inc, said under
cOnsumptiOn-nOt OverprOduc-
tiOn-and high prices, caused
by mOnOpOlieS and reciprocal
trade pacts, were the chief
barriers to prosperity.
"Our objective must be to
combine available and will
ing labor without accessible
resources to achieve the full
productivity of which we are
capable" he said.
"There is no stimulus to
business like lower prices
when things get cheap enough
and what little money we
have buys more"
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
C|O-AFL CLASH!
But, It's a Ball Game
As battle-ground

Unable to settle their differ
ences by arbitration the CIO and
AFL have decided to cross bats
on the baseball diamond.
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
on the diamond at Sixteenth and
Kennedy Streets Northwest, the
baseball team of the District of
Columbia Council, United Federal
Workers, will champion the CIO
against the Retail Clerks Union,
an AFL affiliate. Following the
game, the rivals will forget any
union differences in favor of a
picnic, in which tennis, volley
ball, horseshoe pitching, a camp
fire, a rattle and food will have a
prominent part.
At late hour today, the rivals
were wondering whether to invite
Labor Secretary Perkins, or per.
hapS Luther Steward, of the indie
pendent National Federation Of
Federal Employees as umpire.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
SIum Clearance
Fund for Detroit

G.N.SO United States Housing
Administrator Straus today an
nounced execution of a $14,257, 900
slum clearance and low-rent hous-
ing contract for Detroit enabling
it to begin construction on three
modern dwelling units for slum
residents. Execution of the con-
tract makes Immediately available
to the city a 3 per cent advance
of $427,771 for completion Of draft
ing plans for the SIS, 5,841 900 prof.
ectS
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
Two Suspects Held
As Penny Watchers

Believed to be the same pair who
have preyed upon gulible tourists
at the Union Station, two men are
being held by police here for in
vestigation into an alleged penny
matching racket.
Known to the trade as smack
artists" the two men were ar
rested by Lieut.. Joseph Shimon
and his squad. Shimon said the
apparently innocent penny game
is worked by a tWoman team.
Starting with pennies the game
quickly rises to nickels and on to
more important money. Some of
the victims have reported losses
as high as 500. Shimon said the
suspects told him they came here
from Indianapolis.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

Mrs. Clara Villemaire, who had
her husband jailed on an assault
charge.
The assault, she says, was COM
mitted when the Squire took a pot
shot at her last night as the
climax of an argument.
Mrs. Villemaire-she was once
Mrs. Darcy Downey, wife of the
prominent real estate operator
married Villemaire only to call the
whole thing off last March.
Then, in June they remarked,
and UP to last night everything
went as smoothly as the ingre-
dientS of q Well-mixed salad.
DRINKING, HUSBAND SAYS
Today, through his lawyer, H.
L. Mccormick of Washington, Vile
maire admitted that there had
been q little drinking done on his
part, and that he became more
than little argumentative.
But the squire said that the
argument was not started by a
difference of opinion because he is
now living apart from Mrs. Vile
maire at Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Villemaire is president and
majority stock owner Of the cor
poration which owns the fashion
able rustic retreat.
From States Attorney James H.
P1lch comes the fragment OF Mrs.
Villemaire's side Of the story. At
the height of the argument, she
says, "the squire" threatened her
with an automatic revolver.
GUN SEIZED
Prosecutor Pugh says he has the
gun, which has been fired just
once. But Mrs. Villemaire bore no
scars of the encounter, as far as
anyone could learn today.
The charge on which Villemaire
was booked was Simple assault"
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
CrQzedSOldier
Hunted Here

Police lookouts were broadcast
to three States today and guards
were stationed on all roads lead
ing out of Washington as search
for a colored soldier. described as
a dangerous mental case" was
pressed.
The soldier, Private Matthew
Brandon, %, Of Fort Myer. es-
capped from an ambulance which
was taking him to Walter Reed
Hospital for observation last night.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
O.K.'S.
NAVAL HOSPITAL.
BETHESDA
Announces Site Before
Leaving for West

President Roosevelt last night
selected a 214-acre tract of land
at Bethesda, Md, for the new
IS, 900, 900 naval hospital, it was
revealed today.
The Presidents decision, fore
cast in Wednesdays Washington
Times, was reached just before
he left the White House to entrain
on a transcontinental tour on be.
half of Democratic primary can
didates whom he classes as Glib
erals"
VISITED SITE
Exact location of the new site
is on the Rockville Pike, north of
Bethesda. The northern boundary
is at George E. Hamilton's place,
the southern boundary at Jones
Bridge Road, and it extends east
as far as the Columbia Country
Club.
That the site would be selected
was seen Tuesday evening when
the President made an unan'
nounced visit to the site. He was
accompanied on this trip by Rear
Admiral P. M. Rossiter, chief OF
the Bureau of Medicine and Sur.
gerry, U. S. NJ, and DR.. Ross T. NC
Intire, the Presidents naval-aid
physician.
EXPECT EARLY START
Construction of the new hos.
pital is expected to start imme-
diately, since the Navy already has
$4, 300, 900 authorized for the prof
ect.
Under tentative plans the new
structure will have a tall central
building for administration offices
with wings radiating from the cen
ter like Spokes of wheel.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

And. in order to get the money,
she is seeking to have a receiver
ship slapped on "Blumey's" pos
sessions, including his various
estates, swimming pools, yachts
and other assets.
"Blumey" has been directed to
appear in Supreme Court next
Monday and show cause why the
receivership should not be
ordered, and Broadway is expect
ing a hectic battle to ensue.
The battle has been threatening
the last four years, ever since the
dynamic Peggy and "Blumey''
found love had flown out the
window.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

According to Peggy's latest
move in the matrimonial war, an
agreement was reached whereby
she was to receive $4,000 a year
alimony in addition to an auto
mobile, a bonus, furniture and
Jewelry.
That agreement was made in
1885, she charged, but all she has
received since then is a mere
$4,000.
So Peggy, once the most CLAM
orous of the ziegfeld girls, placed
the matter in the hands of Abra-
ham Bienstock, associate of Max
Steuer, noted New York attorney,
and the legal action was started.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
Coast Professor
Honored by French

LOS ANGELES, July S.-An-
nouncement that DR.. Marius I.
Biencourt, assistant professor Of
French on the Los Angeles cam
pus of the University of Cali.
fornia, has been awarded the
palmes academiques with the
title officer d'academie, by the
French government, has been
made by DR.. E. R. Hedrick, vice
president of the university.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
Magic in a Name?
Ask Vandermeer

DETROIT; July 8 tI.N.S).
A similarity of names today
won Peter C. A. Vandermeer,
49, a suspended sentence in
traffic court.
Arraigned before Judge
Thomas F. Maher charged
with leaving the scene Of an
accident both Judge Maher
and Assistant Prosecutor
Richard v. Nahabedian asked
in chorus:
"Are you related to the
National League pitcher of
the same name?"
NO." answered Wander.
meer.
"He pleads nO-hit, no rum"
his attorney interjected.
81 find you guilty-sen-
tence suspended" ruled Judge
Maher.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
Wife IaiLs Squire of OLey Inn on Charge of Assault
Another Glamour Gal!
Hedy Of f'Ecstasy'
To Be u. S. Citizen
European Film Star Expects to
Remain in MOUieS Here
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD,
Cal, July g.
H c d Y Lamar,
who made her
American film
debut in far less
raiment than .
bubble dancer,
wants to become
an American citi-
zen.
The European
actress, formerly
known as Hedy
Keisler, has ap-
piled for her
first citizenship
papers. 1t is gen.
orally u n d e r.
stood that she is
leaving her Euro
pean film career
behind her to re-
m a in in the
United States.
Miss Lamar,
on coming to the
United Stat e s
l a s t y e a {,
changed h e r
name. She was
i'm m e d i a t e y
signed up to ap'
pear in American
films.
The movie that
introduced Miss
Lamar to Amer
lean mOviegOers
W a s Ecstasy
in which the &C
trcSs appeared
without a bath.
ing suit in a
swimming scene.
Although t h {
film was barred
it was shown in
s O m e picture
houses.
Recently, S h {
appeared witt /
Charles Boyer IL
Walter Wanger'!
"AlgierS," a n {
earned q reputa
ton for bein;
glamOrOuS.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

Lender when she attended school
in Ohio and, at her invitation,
they came here to be her at
tendants.
They are Joan Lazarus, Phyllis
Engler, Eileen Henney, Jane
Loewer, Jenne Nutter and Shirlep
Nesbitt.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
5 KNOWN DEAD,
4 OTHERS HURT
I'm train WRECK
Locomotive ExpIodes
In Montana

MISS SSOULA, Mont. July 3
G.N.S0.-Searchers today dug
into the tangled debris along the
Northern Pacific Railroad at Will
lis, Mont, 20 miles east of here, in
search of additional bodies of vic
tins of the wreck of an eastbound
freight train in which at least five
persons were killed.
Four hoboes riding on the train
were injured.
BOILER EXPLOSION
The boiler of the locomotive, one
of the large type used to pull
heavy freight trains through the
mountains, exploded shortly be-
fore midnight.
c. H. Sirea, Of the Bonita
ranger station, reported the known
dead as Ernest M. Westin, en-
gineer; Eliza T. Tiny" Dunlap,
fireman; Ernest G.. Bedillion, head
brakeman, and two transients, one
of them a 15-year-old boy, and
the other a. man from Kalispell
Mont. Both were unidentified.
TRAINMEN KILLED
H. P. Van Pelt, rear brakeman
of the train, said there was no
doubt the trainmen were killed
although only the body of Dunlap
had been recovered.
The injured, all transients, were:
Charles Zarumba, Plainfield, N. j.;
William Medhaus, Minot, N. D..
and Tom Mattson, Burns, Ore. AL
suffered back injuries. A fourth
injured man, unidentified, was
rushed to the Northern Pacific
Hospital, here.
The wreck occurred in He'll Gate
Canon, 100 yards from U. S. High
way No. 10. Passing motorists
said the engine blew up like q
firecracker," leaving nine of the
IS freight cars lying crosswise Of
the tracks.
Railroad officials, doctors anc
nurses rushed to the scene from
Missoula. A wrecker was sent from
there at midnight.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

from Columbus,
Ohio, ready to
a t tie nd their
chum'S wedding
to D e I'm a r
D a IS, writer
and actor, next
Monday.
T h e girl S
were all close
| friends of Miss
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
Gun Used in Quarrel
After Reconciliation
Couple, Remarked,
In Row Over
Property

Teacups on the tables Of fash
ionable Olney Inn ratified as our
most fashionable diners-out dis
cussed the doings at the smart
eating places last night.
For in the Montgomery county
Jail languished Joseph F. Vile
MARE, known to the fashionable
set as "the Squire" Of the inn.
And in seclusion at the inn, and
seeing absolutely no one, was
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
s BRIDESMAIDS
Go to Hollywood for
Mary LOUIS Bridal

HOLLYWOOD, July 7 G.NS).
Film Actress Mary Lou Lenders
six bridesmaids were here today
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
International News Photos

NEW YORK. July 8-Peggy Fears, once the toast OF
Broadway 500 900 from her estranged husband A.
"Blumey" Blumentha theatrical producer and playboy
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
Admit i'd You've dreamed Of .
vacation ia Miami Beaeh-of

Tine Trstis, "ssG'S See" Gt"SFA'~-- not
Gwks sw4y kU' httrSiJ i2t @Httf' u b'"''
10 aas in faH tb1t "ESektRd "a~~Hn1g" q
brAaia4L-zad ews bGtf SGGsti'1 GGHHF ~af'
1ysSr time tpssr bsrf, not GrSnH ." 'aS''.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
Sea Island Hospitality
Breaks Florida Voyage

Each day sees trim yachts
cruising Southwark via the In
land Waterway, and many stop
for stays of varying lengths at
the Wellequipped Sea Island
yacht yards or across the river
at the Sea Island Yacht Club,
both of which are on this route
at Sea Island, Georgia. While
some of the owners live aboard
their boats, enjoying the sports
facilities at this coastal resort,
and joining friends for social
events, many others prefer stay
ing at The Cloister Hotel.
With the completion Of the
yacht yards during the past sea-
son, there has been marked In
crease of interest in boating at
Sea Island. Fleets of star and
snipe sail boats are being built
up, and tentative plans are be-
ing made for races in the Fred
erica River and in Saint SimonS
Sound later in the season.
Also recently completed on
the island is the excellent new
Government air port, Malcolm
McKinnon Field, which affords
MIAMI REACH FLA
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

MIAMI BEACH. FLA.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
MIAMI BEACH
VISITORS SET
EARLY RECORD
Reservations In Excess
Of Previous Years

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. Is.
Miami Beach, the resort that
lives up to its Superlatives, has
inaugurated its greatest season
and can prove it.
An increase in school enroll.
ment of pupils from 48 States;
earlier hotel and private club
openings: a flood of early re-
quests for yacht moorings from
owners who are taking their
costly playthings out of storage
for the first time in several
years; marked increases in
water, gas and electric consump-
tion and a definite Jump in the
beach count is factual evidence
that the season is advanced over
any previous year.
HOMES OPEN EARLY
Private homes have opened
earlier and in greater numbers
than ever before. Figures gath
cred from the utility companies
electricity, water, telephone
show this. And they are borne
out by enrollmentS in the pub
lie school system.
The private clubs, Bath Club,
Surf Club, Indian Creek, Beach
Cabana Club and others. are fol-
lowing suit. Some of them re-
manned open informally during
the summer. All we're open on
that basis on December l.
Swanky formal openings are
scheduled to start within the
next few days, and by Christ
mas the formalities of throwing
latchkeys into the surf will have
been attended to in gala
fashion.
With the exception Of the IA
nous Miami Beach La Gorce
course, and Indian Creek, all OF
the beach golf layoutS are in
full operation.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

three paved runways, and hangar
facilities for planes. Convenient
air line schedules now make
week-ending at Sea Island quite
possible even for New YorkerS
or people in the Midwest. East
ern Air Lines planes land at Sa-
vannah, on the flight from New
York, and the western planes
land at Jacksonville, where
Cloister cars meet guests by ap-
pointment, as Sea Island is less
than two hours by motor away.
Sports will continue to hold
position for first importance
during the holiday, with skeet
shooting every day at the Sea Is
land Gun Club and golfers en-
joying daily rounds on the su-
perb Sea Island Club course. In
formal club competition and
tournaments will lead additional
interest to these sports.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
Pleasure Boots Off
For Southern Wuters

Many Of the owners Of these
boats will spend the winter here.
Others will cruise farther south,
to Palm Beach, Miami, to Cuba,
or cut across the Florida PENN
sula to the Gulf by following
the new cross-State canal from
Stuart into the Caloosahatchee
River
These yachts, houseboats and
cruisers now are being fitted out
for their winter cruise at two
boat yards here, one of which,
recently built, is the largest
plant Of its kind on the Atlantic
coast.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
BILOXI HOLDS
VARIED CHARM

BILOXI, Miss, Dec. Is.
Here, deep down in Dixie, in
this picturesque and roman
tic city Of outdoor sports and
sunshine, plans have been COM
pleted for the annual influx Of
winter season visitors.
What to do2 Do you play golfP
The answer is four 18-hole golf
courses within seven miles Of the
city. These are the Biloxi
Country Club, Gulf Hills, Edge
water and Great Southern
courses, all open to visitors and
all unfurling verdant, grassy
green's.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
DAYToNA BEACH. Fla,

December 10.
Down the milan d waterway,
an inside passage for pleas
ure boats and other light craft
which now can be followed with
out a break all the way from
Manasquan, New Jersey, to
Miami. a great procession Of
yachts, luxury houseboats and
cruisers, is streaming into Flor
ida for the winter.
More than 100 Of these pleas
ure craft now are berthed in
Daytona Beach, through which
flows the East Coast link Of the
national waterway.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
MarineIand Boasts
Only 0ceanariums

Marineland, Fla, is the locar
tion of the worlds only ocean
ariums and only specially de-
signed professional underwater
motion picture studios.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
Captive Porpoises
Al Florida Resort

The only live. captive por-
poiseS in the world are on ex-
hibition at Marine Studios,
worlds only oceanariumS To-
Gated at Marineland, Fla.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26
Gibb0n, Fairfax Top
Western Standings

Gibbon and Fairfax emerged in
tie for the top of the Western
Minnesota league as they won their
games Sunday while Bird Island
lost. The three had been tied for
the lead.
Gibbon blanked Olivia, 6 to 0,
and Fairfax whitewashed Bird Is
land, to 0. In other games, Hec-
tor defeated Franklin, 6 to 2, and
New Ulm slid through to a 2 to
victory over Morton.
The New Ulm-Morton encoun-
ter was an eight hit affair, Nor
ton getting three off Thorn while
Steiner allowed the New Ulm
batters five. Steiner got two of
Morton's bingles, Eichten the
third. Morton scored in the first
frame, New Ulm tied the count
in the second and assumed the
lead in the fourth inning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26
SeafOrth Friends
Honor Bride-TO-Be
By Angelina w. frost

Seaforth-FriendS and relatives
had a parcel shower in the Catho-
lie church parlors Sunday after
noon in honor of Margaret Woel-
fel who will be the bride of Mike
Hammerschmidt in June. She re-
ceived many gifts and lunch was
served.
Fifteen members and their
adult leader, Mrs. ]. A. Mansmith
of the Galloping Gophers Al
club of Seaforth attended the ex-
ercises in the Wabasso school
auditorium Sunday evening. They
were transported in the Seaforth
school bus.
Leo Bernardy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bernardy, was in
jured when a sharp instrument
fell on his hand Wednesday NOR
ming. One finger tip was taken
off and stitches were required to
save another.
L. J. Katzenberger has been
confined to bed since last Wed
nesday because of illness.
MIR and Mrs. Charles Rohlik
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. L.
]. Katzenberger motored to Stay
ton Monday. While there they
visited Mrs. James Jackson and
daughter.
Legion members met to make
arrangements for Decoration day
Monday evening, at the Legion
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gallery Sr
and James Gallery Jr. attended
the funeral of Adolph Egle al
Wabasso Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pickett OF
Wabasso accompanied by Mrs
Charlotte Pickett took Mrs. Nc
Kee to Willmar where she took
the train for Minot, N. D., hel
home.
Mrs. Clarence Froehle and sons
spent the weekend with her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. John Rohlik.
Thomas Reed of Redwood Falls
was a business caller in Seaforth
Friday afternoon.
Beatrice Haecherl assisted Mrs
A. Bergen last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Willard Hopmar
and family and Henry Hopman
motored to Bird Island Thursday
to visit Peter Hopman who has
been ill for sometime.
Joseph E. PiStulka and son
Donald of Vesta called on j. j
Schweinfurt Saturday afternoon.
Joseph and Lester Troske visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. William x. Jo-
haI,neck and family at Wabasso
Sunday afternoon. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26

day evening to celebrate the
birthday of Mrs. LANCE. Guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bit
ker and children of Milroy, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Bitker of Lucan,
Leo Bitker of Milroy, Luella and
Melvin Dallmann, Mr.. and Mrs
George Lange and family, Mrs
Carl Lange and children, Mary
and William Hess, Robert Schaff-
ran, Annie Kratzke, Mrs. Robert
Kratzke and daughter Dolores
and Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Dali
mann.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Pape OF
Park Rapids are visiting their
SON. in-law and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Schaffran after
spending two weeks with their
son, William Pape.
Mrs. Louise Welter, mother OF
Mrs. Conrad M. ALEX of Johnson
Vile, spent from Tuesday until
Friday with her daughter. Friday
they motored to Marshall where
she will visit another daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Strue-
bling, William Gerth and Mrs
Walter Zimmerman and sons
RAYMOND and Donald were bust
ness visitors at Comfrey Tuesday
Alice Bert was honored at a
parcel shower at the home OF her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Rami Beert
of Waterbury Sunday. The eve
ming was spent in dancing. The
wedding of Miss Bert and Harry
Miller will take place Saturday
morning. MIR. and Mrs. Gerald
Springer and baby of Marshall
were among those present.
Clarence Kumerow returned
from the hospital Sunday and is
getting along nicely.
Carl Lange accompanied Gust
Schaffran to st. Paul Sunday
evening and returned Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Krengel
and MIR. and Mrs. Morris Jorgen-
son all of Morgan and MIR. and
Mrs. Albert Dallmann were Sun
day evening visitors at the Mrs
Mary Kratzke home.
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Rudenick
ACCOMPANIED by Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Lange motored to Nicollet
Sunday and spent the day with
MIR. and Mrs. William Rudenick.
Robert Schaffran drove to New
Ulm Friday afternoon accompan-
led by Mrs. Conrad Hess and
Mary Hess who went on to Man
kato. Mary Hess was guest OF
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Gassner
until Sunday when William Hess
Robert Schaffran, Loretta, Alvin
and Eugene Hess met her and
continued on to Madison Lake
where they were Sunday dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. George
Meyer. Other guests were MIR. and
Mrs. Gassner and Frank Harold
son of Mankato and Emil Sell OF
FlySian.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26

Fred Scharfe, accompanied by
Joseph Bierl Sr. were business
callers at Redwood Falls Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Engen and
family of Walnut Grove visited at
the Robert and Emil Danielowski
homes Sunday.
Louis Schmiesing, Joseph Wur-
scher, Walter Anderson, William
Klante, Ray Hummel and Oswald
Prev spent Friday and Saturday
at Lake Vallard.
Mrs. Fred Schmid and family
of Redwood Falls visited Mrs. Julia
Mahoney Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Patterson
and family and Mrs. j. Nordmey-
er were Redwood Falls callers
Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26
Fa rmers Can Get
SEED For Pheasants

Seed for cane and millet for the
winter feeding of pheasants is
available to farmers wishing to
plant it at the following places
throughout the county, according
to Game Warden w. H. Quist:
Belview Independent; Melvin's
Pool hall, Clements; Delhi depot;
Rawlings insurance office, Lam
berton; Paul Martin, Lucan; Art
Stolp restaurant, Milroy; Big
Store, Morgan; Paffrath's hard
ware, Redwood Falls; Minnesota
Hatchery, Revere; Posi- hardware
store, Sanborn H;olloway's hard
ware store, Vesta; Goblirsch ele-
vator, Wabasso; Rays Food store,
Walnut Grove and Riley's poo
hall, Wanda.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26
NEW ALL-GIRLS CLUB

A second all-girls All club in
Redwood county was formed at
Revere Thursday afternoon.
Nine charter members elected
Ruth Christopher president, Jean
Sawyer secretary and Eldora Ner-
EN- treasurer. Adult leaders and a
name for the organization will be
selected later. Lenore Golden,
home demonstration agent, assist
ed in the organization. Vesta has
a similar girls group, formed re-
Gently.