davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-10
SEE TONIGHT, 6 TO 9.
ons nECATTTP CIT NV

SEE TONIGHT, 6 TO 8.
905 DECATUR ST. NV.
Attractive Colonial. 8 lovely rms. tile
bath, h.-wh.. 8 porches, gar. mod. kit,
PAINTED walls, etc: newly recond.: con-
venient to stores. schools and transp.;
LEO N. sERNslTEsi1N & co. MET. 500.
WANT A REAL HOME?
Then see this beautiful semi-det. home
at 1920 KANSAS AVE. N.W.-S nice rooms
2 baths all-elec. kitchen, oil heat: insu-
lated. lovely recreation room open fre-
price and terms TO suit. Geo. 0179.
$500 DOWN
Buys q new home In American University
Park rooms, "a baths; oil air condi-
toned: painted stippled walls. lot 45 IT..
CALL EMKRsoN 1893
GOOD INVESTMENT.
13 rooms. 8 baths. 3 apts: owner occu-
PIE. Sns s,ss Esnt rs s,o otnsT fos go noy
EAYNoE 3$11 4. 1. ave No North I38S.
Evening star., 1939-10-10

CHEVY CHASE
Detached Colonial spacious center hall,
large liv, and din. rms, 1st-n. den. bed
rooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage: rent. Sk45
per month Phone g. r. MIKKE19ON b
SONS, Woodlsy 11HH
Evening star., 1939-10-10

LARGE HOUsE-MODERNLY EoUIPPED,
automatic heat refrigeration; suitable for
large family. 1923 Chestnut ST.. Bethesda.
La gaceta., 1939-03-31
CGTnavaL

Prepare una gran fiesta para
ell Ia de abril la escuela prepare
toria George Washington, a la
cral concurren centenares de
jovencitos latinos.
Se.a Gecta la reina de la es-
cuela y su corte, de la clase ga.
La selection podra hacerse en-
un grupo de 40 candidates y Sc
ran p~roclamados los que mas vo-
tos reciban.
En- ell programa aparecen MI
meros teatrales, venta de alimen
tos, ia casa de los horrores" un
salon de embellecimiento y otras
atracciones.
Componen ell comite a cargo
de la fiesta, las Sras. Julia Lane,
que dirijira la coronation y ell
SHOW; Sra. Helen Watson,
qre tendra a su cargo las atrac-
clones secundarias, Y Ateo P.
Leto, director del departamento
de refrescos.
Una fiesta de exito asegura-
do
La gaceta., 1939-03-31
LA IGLESIA ANGIdCANA Y
LA TEORIA DE LA Evo.
LUCION

"De las dos narrsciones de n
Creaci6n que aparecen en- el Ge-
nesis | Y II no puede sacarse
objection algrna contra la teoria
de la evoluci6n =. Entire los cris
tianos educados Sc estA general
mente de acuerdo en- cue esas
dos narraciones son de origen
mitol6gico Y que su valor para
~nosotros es mas bien simb6lico
que hist6rieo."
Con estas palabras FL funcio-
narios de la Igfesia Anglicana
han impartido su apoyo a la teo-
ria darwinista de la evolrci6n.
Laborando como comite preSidi-
do por ell Arzobispo de York, ha
bian pasado catorce amos agru-
pando las distintas creencias de
su iglesia. En- "La Doctrina en-
la Iglesia de Inglaterra"-infor-
me de $50 paginas mas o menos,
publicado en- Londres reciente-
mente- pudieron ser justos y
veridicos sin levantar una polva
reda; nj una SOFA vez desde que
Darwin public6 ST "Orfgen de
las Especies" en- 1859, ha expe-
rimentado Britannia algo parcel
do a los processes simiescoS" y
los cismas que han despedazado
al protestantismo norteamerica-
no.
Aunque Ell informe no ha pro-
vocado controversies, ST ha da-
do lu0ar a concentrates. En- Nor
teamerica varios lideres de la
Iglesia Protestante Episcopal,
entertainments aliada a la angli-
cana, e%stuvieron de acuerdo en-
que la Iglesia de Inglaterra Sc
halla "un POGO atrasada" al "a
ceptar Ell principle darwiniano.
"La teoria evolucionista", ana
di6 Ell ObiSpo de New York, Rev.
William T. Manning, 'fha sido
aceptada -. en- la Igaesia Epis-
copal por los te6logos de todas
las escuelas durante los 1ltimos
so amos"
La gaceta., 1939-03-31
que de crscaden.

Las puertas Sc ADRIAN tenn
prano y ell programa empezara
a cumplirse a las ocho de la no
che.
La orluesta de Don Pope tie
ne a su cargo ell prOgrama de
m1sica Guiana, espanola y anne
ricana.
Ell gran espectaculo de las So
ciedades comenzara a cumplirse
a las 10 de la noche Y terminara
a las once.
Preciosos son los n1meros pre-
parados por las muchachas y j6-
venes de la Unione Italiana,
Circulo Cutbano, Centre Asturia
no Y Centre Espahol. Manuel A
paricio diriji6 e5tos n1meros
con gran habilidad.
La presentation de los nota-
bles artistas llegados de Cuba Sc
hara en- la bora de las socieda-
des.
Ali admirara Ell pGblico a Ia
pareja Pous-M Martinez, insupe-
rabies en- la rumba; a los Sew
llanitos, que tan arlaudidos han
sido siempre en- Cuba, y la
pareja de bales international
les Henry Dolly.
Los fuegos artificiales Sc que
maran a las IL de la noche, des-
pues del 'fshow"
Ell bale durara hoy hasta la
La gaceta., 1939-03-31

Acto de confraternidad her
moso en- su organization y en-
sus fines, fue 81 banquete cele-
brado anoche, en- el Restaurant
Columbia, ala joya de los res
t~aurantes", por las damas de la
Secci6n de Recreo del Centre
Espanol.
En- las mesas elegantemente
dispuestas tomaron asiento las
distinguidas senoras Y senoritas
y sus invitados.
La cocina del columbia" sir
vic un menu especial y exquisi-
to, en- honor de las damaS.
Hubo algunos brindis, muy
elocuentes por cierto, y sc desta-
co la obra que en- favor del Cen
tro, y de los socios ,realizan las
damas.
Ell presidente Ramon Fernan-
DEE Rey congratul6 a las damas,
La gaceta., 1939-03-31
RADIO

WFLA-620 : NBC Features
800 Lucille Manners, soprano
IL 700 Theo. A. Huntley, talk
II is Jan Mills orchestra
IL 80 Larry Clinton orchestra
IL 800 Gray Gordon orchestra
IL 80 Charles Barnett Orch.
WDAE-122O = CHS Features
500 Press News
sos Barry Wood, songs
$50 Bob Trout comments
700 County Seat
7:15 Lum and Abner
$50 G. Burns and G.. Allen
10 80 Believe it or not
II is Leighton Noble Orch.
80 Cab Galloway Orchestra
La gaceta., 1939-03-31
Ell Cabaret de la Verbena

~ SuOuI UC W
Tuvo lugar anoche, como Sc
habfa anunciado, la gran prime
ra fiesta de La Verbena del Ia
baco, en- la hermosa sala alta del
Centre Espan0l.
Mas de Glen mesas, elegante.
mente adornadas, Sc colocaron
alrededor de la sala para acomo-
dar a los miembros de La Yer
bena, autoridades y component
ties del Comite Executive.
BESIDE las $50 hasta la l 80
de la madrugada, ell enthusiasm
no decay6 un momento.
Ell alcalde R.. E. L. Chancey
Y ell coronel johnson tomaron a.
sientoS cerca de los marines
franceses llegados aver, aten-
diendolos con la mayor c~ortesia.
FL programa Sc cumpli6 en-
todas sus parties y ell pGblico adj
miti6 que ell "show' traido por
La Verbena es de primera clase.
Los spectators aplaudieron
calurosamente a los reyes de Ia
rumba, Carlos Pous y Adelita;
al Sr. Munoz, el Sevillanito, col
sus danzas e~spanolas, y a sus
dos hermanas, bailarinas y can
tantes, y a la pareja de bales
Henry-Dolly.
Todos los artistaS sc vieron o.
La gaceta., 1939-03-31

seordara la ayuda que debe
darso a Polonia en- Ell case de
aue sea atacada por Alemania.
Francia firm6 hoy un tratado co
mercial con Rumania, que favo-
rece mucho a esta naci6n.
Este pacto o tratado tiene la
finalidad de contener Ia pene-
TRACTION economical alemana en-
ell RENO de Carol.
La gaceta., 1939-03-31
LA vERBENA DEL TABAco
POr Jose r. SGnfeliz

Dentro de pocas horas sera
inaugurada Ia tercera ''Verbena
del Tabaco'', gracias a los es-
fuerzos de un grupo, que STEM
pre- Sc ha distinguido por su e.
nergia en- defender los intere-
SEES de la industrial del tabaco, dc
la qre indirecta o direetamente,
dependen muchcs negccios en- la
ciudad de Tampa.
Los componentes de la asocia-
ci6n La Ver6ena del Tabaco",
son personals que sc toman gran
interes, en- una resurrection de
aquellos tiempos en- que los edlfi
clos dedicados a la elaboration
de la RIGA, aromatica y estimu-
lante hoja nicociana, que sc i'm
porta de Cuba, parecian colme-
mas de donde salian obreros sa-
tisfecho por haber devengado
IN buen formal, que les facilita-
ria ciertaS comodidades a sus
familias.
Este grupo de abnegados, no
van a buscar Ell la Verbena
del Tabaco" medro personal nj
utilidades para su bolsIlo; todos
tienen por divisa Ell lena de
hacer propaganda por la indus
tria del tabaco de Tampa.
La fiesta de LA Verbena de,
I. Taco'', ell pasado ano obtuvo
una enorme publicidad. TIVE
ma verdadera satisfaction en-
yer los grabados que Sc publica-
ron en- todoS los diarios de la ma
ci6n que son servidos por las a
,genciaS de noticias international
les. Fue una publicidad que cos
to POGO al erario del Condado V
de la ciudad 81 hubiese sido de
otra manera, hubiera costado
miles y miles de d6lares.
Ell viernes 81 de Mario Y Ell
sabado 10 de Abril, los terrenos
del "Parque de Cus1aden", Sc
veran coimados de alegres ciu-
dadanos que acudiran a coope-
rar con estos "j6Venes" de larga
vision, que ensenados por un pa
sado de actividad en- la pro-
paganda Y anuncio de nuestra
principal industrial tratan de re-
mediar aquella desaStrosa indi-
ferencia, con una actividad sa-
ma y provechosa, que yo espero
produzca 6pimos frutos.
va estan los programs de di-
versiones circulando por toda la
ciudad, dando a conocer los de-
TALES de las fiestas. Artistas de
renombre como son Adelita Mar
tinez, Carlos Pous, ell trio Los
Seviilanitos, la pareja de DANA
rinss internacionales Henry
Dolly, las orquestas de "Don
Francisco" ''La Sonora" Y LA
Tropical con la cooperation ar
tfstica de los primeros actores
GiIberto Delfino y Manuel Apa-
ricio, son una garantia de. exito
de esta fiesta, que como la del
ano 1893, .levara ell nombre de
Tampa Y Su industria a todos
los hogares de la naci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-03-31
NOTAS SOCIALES

bligados a repetir Y especial
mente Pous Y Adelita y los Sc
yillanitos.
La comisi6n del Cabaret aten-
do a los invitados, 10 miSmo que
la comisi6n ejecutiva, y obse-
quio EN- la sala Bar a los marines
franceses.
Brindaron en- Ell Bar, por Fran
ia, Estados Unidos Y la cordia-
idad de los pueblos democrati-
,os ell jefe de policia Woodruff
auestro director, ST.. Victoriano
Ianteiga, a nombre de La Yer
,ena; el comandante de uno de-
os submarines Y Harry Wilder
nan.
Asistieron a la modesto recep-
ion los presidentes de las socie-
AIDES Circulo Cubano Y Unione
ltaliana, los directories de La
Verbena y otros distinguidos e
amentos sociales. La fiesta ter
min6 a la / 80 de la madrugada,
con efusivas felicitaciones para
todos.
Muchos de los miembros no a.
sistieron por tener contraidos O.
tros compromises.
III Primer d5a de La Verbend
Hoy es ell primer dia de la
Verbena del Tabaco, en- ell par
La gaceta., 1939-03-31

por su generosa actuacton, y'de
paso- elogi6 tambien a las otras
isecciones.
Tengan elias, tan noble e inte-
ligentes, nuestra mas sincera fe-
licitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-03-31
LA GACEtA

una de Ia madrugada y Ell saba
do hasta las cuatro.
La orqussta La Sonora anun-
cia para mahana, en- Cuscaden,
en- Ell segundo trrno, Ell estreno
de las siguientes pleas: Due
ma mia, bolero-son Bueno y Me-
j6, p~asoloble; Quien sine t1?,
bclero7son, y Virgen Gitana, pa
sodoble.
La gaceta., 1939-03-31
FRANCIA FIRMO UNI IRA
TADO CON RUMANIA

Sc acOrdara la ayuda a Polonia
Paris, Mario 31.-El Consejo
de Ministries Sc reunira manana
La gaceta., 1939-03-31

FL Primer d{d de La Verbend
Hoy es ell primer dia de la
Verbena del Tabaco, en- ell par
La gaceta., 1939-03-31

Ninguna nina acepta
como complete su "e-
quipo" de Easter sin
la correspondence car
terra y ell sombrero
que haga juego. Aqui
encontrara d un
immense surtido para
escoger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-30
ONLY FEW CASES
OF CORNSTALK
POISONING HERE

Although losses from 'cornstalk
poisoning" are running high on
farms in sections south of Red
wood county, there have been
only a few cases here.
One veterinarian said the live
stock disease is mot as bad here
this year as last" Only six or
seven cases have been reported.
Around Luverne it is estimated
that $50 head of cattle have died
as result of the poisoning, no
known cure for which exists. In
Martin county several cases have
been reported, with one farmer
near Dunnell losing six cows.
Losses at Worthington are report
ed heavy.
Best preventive is to keep the
cows away from the dry stalks
and grass. Another preventive is
to have plenty of tank-heated
water available every day and
sufficient salt. 1t is also advisable
to feed oil meal, oats and oily
feed.
Experiments at Iowa State col
lege, Ames, show that when
drouth conditions prevent the
normal growth and development
of corn, certain substances may
develop that are highly toxic for
cattle. Moldy corn is apt to affect
horses, but apparently is not dan
gerouS to cattle.
Indigestion may result. How
ever, if the same stalks are cut and
fed in bundles, apparently no
danger exists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-30

Mrs. r. w. Mann and son re-
turned Thursday from the Red
wood Falls hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kruger, Mrs
Huldah Timm and Harold and
Esther Kraus of Springfield and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Werner OF
Clements were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
Henze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Herdina
and family and Mr.. and Mrs
James Dworshak and family at
tended the golden wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Dworshak of Oil
via, parents of Mrs. Herdina and
James Dworshak.
Mrs. Charles Simondet and
Alice, Mrs. Arthur Kuenzli and
Mrs. Fred Hooper and Tommy
spent Friday night and Saturday
in New Ulm and Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Currier and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. u. H
Lipp and son We're entertained al
dinner at the Thomas Hosken
home Thursday evening honorine
the birthday of Dona Hosken.
August Ziebarth and George
Robinson of Hill City visited al
the Clark Sponaugle home We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lindemar
will be Thursday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Draeger.
MI. and Mrs. H. M. Hepner of
Redwood Falls will be guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Castle Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zielsdorf
Mrs. Ida Zielsdorf, Milton and IT.
vim visited Sunday at the Ed
Bodde home at New Ulm.
Friends of Mrs. Roy Castle were
entertained by Mrs. Richard
Scoates Saturday afternoon. Mrs
Castle was presented with bed
spread. Out of town guests were
Mrs. William Cannot, Mrs. Char
les Cannot, Mrs. c. F. Eckel-
barger, Mrs. c. E. Johnson and
Mrs. Ted Castle.
Friends of Mrs. E. w. Henze
surprised her on her birthday
Tuesday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-30
Weekly Letter of
North Redwood News
BY Mrs. 0. w. Simonc

BY Mrs. o. w. Simondet
Clarence Fowler and Richard
were visitors at Westbrook Tues
day.
Thanksgiving day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Becker will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Draeger and
family of Glencoe, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. j. Hanson and Gene of Olivia
and H. Draeger.
Mrs. Anna Lechner, Jesse and
James and Mr.. and Mrs. Syril
Garman will be guests Thursday
at the r. w. Mann home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Huhnerkoch
of Redwood Falls were callers at
the Roy Castle home Sunday.
Edward E. Bethke of Stewart
was business caller here Satur-
day.
Viola Frederickson accompan-
led by her sister Blanche spent
the weekend in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fowler
and Richard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Kuenzli and daughters
were dinner guests Thursday eve
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoop
er.
Otis and Tom Tradewell of
North Dakota visited their par
ents here Saturday.
Fred Haeske and Fay Castle
visited at the Herbert Haeske
home at Candy Sunday.
Mrs. Don Zimmerman and
children of Sanborn visited at the
Fred Haeske home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pickett
and family of Wabasso were
guests at the Roy Castle home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Sponaugle
and Darlene spent Saturday in
Minneapolis. They were accom-
panied home by Cecil Rider who
has been a patient at the Univer-
sity hospital.
Burton Gaffney who is with the
CCC at Red Wing spent several
days last week at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Teeri
spent a few days last week with
relatives at Little Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Winge an6
Merrill of Flandreau, S. D. will be
guests of their SON and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Winge
Thanksgiving day.
Sunday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Fowler were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Erickson, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Erickson and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kromback
of WestbTook.
Guests Fof Louise Weiss Thanks
giving day will be Mr.. and Mrs
R. Dreyer and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Fleischer of Franklin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-30
Katrina SOrensen
Funeral Held At
MilrOy Thursday

Milroy-Funeral services were
held Thursday at Our Saviors Luz
teharn church here for Katrina
Sorensen who died of pneumonia
last Monday evening at the Mar
shall hospital. Rev. P. A. Strom-
men conducted the service.
Gertrude Katrina Sorensen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Sorensen, was born in Herring,
Denmark, April Is, 1871. In 1887
she came to America with her
parents who settled on a farm in
Underwood township. They NOV
ed to Tyler in 1902 but returned
to their farm two years later. Her
father and brother Christian died
in 1911 and her mother died a
few years later.
She left the farm in 1925 and
moved to Milroy where she bui.l
home. For several years she had
been in poor health. She leaves
a niece, Mrs. Carolyn Jerman of
Burke, Virginia and a cousin,
Soren Martensen and his son Jens
both of Milroy. Since her health
failed Mr.. Mortensen has made
his home with her. Miss Soren-
sen was member of the Luther
an church. Interment was made
in the Blake cemetery. Pallbear-
ers were j. G. Larsen, Peter Scott,
Jens and Louis Peterson, Ivar
Heller and Herman Kremin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-30
Former Shutdown
Man Dies at 81

Funeral services were held at
Henning and Faith, Minnesota,
November Is for Julius Christen-
sen, a former resident of Sun
down township who has lived at
Henning in recent years.
Mr.. Christensen was born 81
years ago last September in JUL
land, Denmark and settled at
West Branch, Iowa, after coming
to America at the age of q. He
was married there to Kristen
Marie Sorenson who died in 1913
in Faith where the family had
moved from Clements in 1915.
In November 1920 he married
Mathilda Petersen of Henning
who survives him.
Six sons acted as honorary pail
bearers, John and Neil of Faith,
William and Ed of Flom, Mimi,
Otto of Henning and Fred of
Brainerd. There is one daughter,
Mrs. Joe Lehr of Noblesville, In
diana, and Anthony Anderson of
Springfield is a brother. Six
grandsons served as active pail
bearers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-30
Revere Reporter
Tells of Events
BY Dolores Okins

Revere-MrS. Earl Root of Rose
vile, Calf. was a Saturday din
ner guest at the Julius Frank
home.
Arthur Frank is home on a
weeks furlough from CCC camp.
Mrs. Willard Newman and Mrs.
Julius Frank attended a shower
for Mrs. Gerald Virgins at WAL
nut Grove Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Gazette of
Lamberton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence johnson and family
spent Sunday at the Daisy john
son home at Walnut Grove.
Mrs. Henry Henning and Mr..
and Mrs. George Henning and
Marjorie Martinsen of near Wa
baSso were Sunday afternoon call
eesr at the George Hoffrogge
home.
Conrad Benson accompanied
Paul Trewartha to South St. Paul
on a business trip over the week.
end.
Leroy Johnson of Walnut Grove
spent the weekend at the Law
renee Johnson home.
Oscar johnson of Mankato was
a Sunday dinner guest at the I. M.
Nerem home. Delpha who was
here for the weekend returned to
Mankato with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Frank of
New Ulm and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Frazier of Minneapolis and Mr..
and Mrs. William Frank were
Sunday dinner guests at the Hill
man Severson home near Walnut
Grove.
Fred Hartwig and son Francis
attended the funeral of the Klante
sisters at Lucan Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Larson of
Walnut Grove and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Hummel and family of Luz
can were Saturday afternoon call
ers at the Fred Hartwig home.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Mattson
OF Tyler were Sunday visitors at
the Herman Danielowski home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Mcclure of
Walnut Grove were Saturday eve
ming visitors at the Herman DAN
ielowski home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Wise and
son Duane of Franklin, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Okins and family of
Morton and Chauncey and Yer
non Okins were Sunday visitors
at the Charles Okins home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-30
SPRINGFIELD MAN
GETS JAIL TERM

Guilty of driving while drunk
and without license, Francis l..
Matter, 27, of Springfield faces a
four-month Jail sentence.
He was arrested in front of the
Falls theatre Saturday noon by
Chief c. E. Johnson of the Red
wood Falls police department who
found Matter and a companion,
Albert SydoW, 81, of Sanborn
looping around their car.
Johnson kept them at the Red
wood county Jail over the week.
end and took them before Judge
N. r. Ryerson in municipal court
Monday morning.
Admitting that his drivers lie
ense had been revoked at Spring.
field in September and never re-
instated, Matter got a straight 80
day Jail sentence on that charge.
He was given a choice of a $75
fine and costs or 80 day term
when he pleaded guilty to drunk
en- driving. If he does not pay the
assessment, he will have to serve
the sentence after his months
term is over.
Sydow pleaded guilty to drunk
enness and was fined $40 and
costs.
Harold Bengston was fined $40
and costs of $3.50 Thursday after
being arrested by Harry Schaffer
of st. Paul in a statewide drive
conducted by the State Board of
Pharmacy against sale of prophy-
Tactic devices at places other than
drug stores. Half the fine was
suspended.
Joseph Kahs of Wabasso was
fined $3.50 and $3.50 costs Thurs
day for driving rs miles an hour,
the arrest made by the highway
patrol. The court was lenient
since he is generally a careful
driver.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-30
Willow Lake News
In Weekly Letter
BY Mrs. Helmut Timm

Willow Lake - Mrs. Herman
Marquette, Mrs. Maggie Schweim,
Marie Schweim and Christ Sch
VEIN of Mankato visited here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Timm, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Werner and
family, Mrs. Lille Klabunde and
son Ivan visited at the Louis
Fenger home Sunday afternoon.
Friends and relatives helped
Mrs. William Fennern celebrate
her birthday Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmut Timm,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fenger and
family, Gust Fennern, Herman
Fennern, John Fennern, John,
Harold and Walter Bensen visited
at the Walter Fennern home We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike LANCE of
Wanda visited at the Karl Timm