davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-03

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Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-03

This is the time to be sure
your car is in shape for
winter driving. A little pre-
caution now may save you
trohble and worry later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05
Old Vetersn
In O'Brien Film

Eimo Laneoln. the famous TAR.
nan 81 silent fslms and Temsm.
h<rsd far nls outstanding perform.
sncs in Rendezvous. and "a The
hlas ssmith in ~se.st ~ nsriin.
makes ss return 10 the Riviera
screen IN supporting role IN
George oHrssn's ns~ outderr
drama fer Rxo Radio. Timber
s,smpess." after an absence II ~
Year,.
Llnoolns last screen appearance
Was IN 1877 whsn he starred In
King ~ ths Jungle" Ills long
vacation has by no means made
Lincoln soft Although he has
gray hair. the once popular star
still has the perfect phssiqus that
won him a host Of admirers Ia his
role of "rArxan."
Marjorie q synoids has the fsmi-
nine lead. and Chill Wills. Robert
fiske. Guy Usher. Morgan Wal
lace. Earl Dwife and Frank Hay
nsy have other principal roles In
Timber Stampede" The plot NJ
the RKo Radio production deals
with q catusmsn's efforts 10 pre-
vent a pair of promoters from
despolling a vast Western forest.
David Howard directed.
Also on the bill At the Riviera
thestsr 10 Street Of Missing Men,"
j featuring Charles Bickford.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05

ssssswe ~ A~@sN> - ~k&t
s~s.mss ss~~ szfssvs<s fr~~ ~
ssAsssal ss<r~~s~zs k4ss~<s 80
s@<ss ssezs = - ksss&se Ns9esA
russo k&ss0s <ss kssese1 = -
nense f4sszxss ssNss = y &tste
~ssss s&s kss e@s yss f~~etrHe<e
~stA 49, essxAle<> SO - swp1e~
m.sss ~ assfssssasa& rNss ~ ~
- ~ ~ sk~Y 80 'tstko @1&ls>es
- -. stssvms ~ ss4~p~e =
~ Ysssuts sr~ie41my ~As<4
$1,000 s~z&y a - AAs1 sneatss.
- s~s~wsng " NA~<s ussA.
Asss. Ne ~s&r<sst ~ s~asy ssv~e~
a . ssffsxsss - s~sssvs 1T - 10
A.. a s.4f~sseF wesn~a sAsfs go
sssls . fsw ssssssv tsls wNe eetleve
skSs shssf ersy mls~ka~ - eestn
. 10 -s.sss.l1A ~ ssssh~ -
ssns w~ms>a sa~sti - hoeeee :
ss@sss tssss st<sst~ss - : ~ y -
r~ssawsy PERHAPS tn~y Ni9es
ssssss skssf mtz<s
ew esasss. wssA ~ ~ 49, No.
plsmssss - wss sss ssse s~es
Ana thuwaes In sks beesusNa~es
skss sasy ans si~sys ~ -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL TNGATERS


nlfT Mot - uinf~s szssss
ard tAssia ssivsn 10 nsk hstw
Mothsf ID %. } q %. . -
il ~ siss aawen*y saSsft
sae Hiss Hssns - feza Gsn
osi AssF egtb Mufass. 20,
80. tie. 70 10.
Mt SIC nux ~ lssas usfisne.
ram Musxsa sne t.sa as,<Y
Ia ne WIZARD a Co - 50
] % = as. ska. sA lpA
Nafeh 81 Tine 10 10 ~ 70,
% kas. q A.. in -
sIslrRs George ossrs.n ara
Asrtesit nsfnnids IN flnhsf
sfsmrsds lgst. aok. 40,
ses, 10 IS. also crhsriss SEA
fcfd ana nsrf csFsf IN STREET
Of Aissrs Men. II So 90.
20. 7 % . 90
HoxY ~ Charles Buyst ard
frsns Dunno IN when Tcmm-
row cosres~ II 10. 2 IA. . 20,
ssla. ITO. also The JONES
Family Ia 9uiek hliilens.
iis. &Io. J 90. 10 90.
TEMPLE John nafton In Jsrt
Ksfkiand's Tobacco RoAd
curtains 70 y m.
REruas SHOWING
BfNFht.S--frene Dunno and
PRED AacMurfRY Ia Invitation
10 Happiness. Alsa Aaalphs
Msn1ou and Dolores Costello IN
King of the Turf"
COMMUNICATIONS Lock
wood and Paul Lnkas In The
Lady NAnIshes aifa Hosfila
f'owne and william usrgan In
The tdsen Of Jane
Arden"
NAY sThEET-Edwsrd q noh-
inson and Frnncis tsdsssr II,
Confessions Of ksgi Spy.
siao Hugh Herbert and Ruth
DonneliY in The Family Next
Door
LAktwooD--Jsn klspurs and
Of Ia soh.ms ! 40. o2o.
PARK Lawrence oliver and
Merle oberon In "wuthsrins
HeiRhts." slso The Ritz Bros.
and Patsy kelly IN The 90
rilla
PRorToH-Bstte Davis. George
Brent and Humphrey BosMt In
Dark Victory also The
March OF Time"
RFN Richard DIX and Gail
Patrick IN Man OF Conquest"
also Charles Ruggies and Mar
lofie Hambeau In Sudden
Money
HEALAHT 49, Jeanette MacDon-
aid. Lew Ayrea and Prank
Morgan in broadway sersn-
ede"
sHEI.L-'Poiysamy." also The
Three Mesauitecrs Ia Riders OF
the Black HIS
sINsET-Don eehe and
Loretta Young In The story
of AlexandW Graham Bell,
also winner Take All
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05
Jan Kiepurs 1t The Lakewood

sNassS wsfssss a Sss~ss = kss
a~sn ts1nsasssa - @A s<ss sssn 10
sssxNsfss ~ . tzsaa q $40 a.
imnsn.s ss.nes<s sss 10 mnsts -
iss@ ~ tskse@sas s~ssssanl u ~ss
rsesiaed - rssssisslsf ssssy ~
srs hssss~ - sss ~asia. Nee xs<s
sx~. last s<.sea steNss fssss asf.
fsfsas uuasifas - IL Iszkksws
staged ~ ths assfueesssAn ufsfs
sempsny ~ fer ~ asssss s<ns~s
tsansl ttuaalfe @ss lsn Nisrus.s
~Dssa fsmsesss russsA ssmass A.
me ntiins siimss fasnss sh< Rag
alflesnt fism. rms rhsfW ~ /.
uosssnss, wish 1sn tisFass N ms
fois IN which hs created sass >
s<nsstion. Opposite hlm plays
Marta fEssssth. ma charming snd
tsisnssa wifs
There ~ill 10 t~o performances
rssh, tnasy ara "Wednesday
the Fexuisr 'rnaslnsnssl Nlahis.
Al and o o'el~es. with rausensent
hsa ronnsctann ffnm ssA and
Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05
Plane On SandbM;;
Passengers Safe

ANCHORAGE, Alaska - Pilot
Jack Herman walked into Sleitmut
today to report that his Ferguson
Always plane. which disappeared
last Thursday en- route from Nc
Grath to Anchorage. had made a
forced landing on sandbar In
Stony river.
He left his two passengers, War
rem Ferguson, owner Of the airline,
and o. S. Sullivan, collector OF
internal revenue at Juneau, camped
beside the plane. constructed a
raft and floated down Kuskokim
river TO sleitmut, a trip which re-
quired four days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05
The Wizard oO Another Week Hamr Music Box 1heoe
Production Almost Sure e -
Nsmed One Of Ten Best
k<s~v Is<sI Tk~ssss Fsss Aselsim \ Fsv >upcFlov
r ~s~s~ whas ~ ~ ssvss pws<ss' HspRoese5
Ms~vsI 81 Mssss~ H<hws ~

Iass A ~. sa ~ sxp~xfea IN management of lhe H.
rsk sA<es<rs rave sas ske NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to-day tNn(
wizard II o. rsmAln srcther wv~k - ~ Muree
th<&ssv. :. -. = =. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05

TNs AAssaTy q Il. sseass~. sns
ssexs shsse ~ss sss~s fes fts wsss
las af syss Cnssrm - - De
hsms he smsksssstas rin -tsss
osns.s 10 ths f&ss~~ss screen ss-
asy. . perfect sssmrss -
tAs n.ssssfsss<s whsxh tfsnesssas
TIE s~sssasasssss - ssasusss orig.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05
CENTRAL LUTHERAN
CHOIR TO REHEARSE

The Central Lutheran church
choir will assemble at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday, Sept. 7. for the first fall
rehearsal. Frederick w. Wallis
will direct the singers again this
year and Miss Orpha Moser, or
ganist for the past several years.
will also continue. Singers Of
Tacoma, not active In any city
choir, are invited TO become mem
beers Of the Central Lutheran choir
and to be present at the first
rehearsal Thursday evening. to be
held in the Guild room Of the
church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05

- e<&sS&<& sste8@A@<s - -
s~<~s~ s~4s>s ~ s1ssss - fsv~
~. y.sv rsss p~<sus~>s~s -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05

Help yourself TO Extra Cash by
renting your spare room, house or
apartment with an inexpensive
Times Want Ad. Just phone Main
3151.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05
More Like It,!
Amt II the Truth!

When introduced to necspdpernidh TN
remarked Il used to be an old nepspdp,
until discovered you can't get any real
newspapers"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
TROUBLES Of 3
DUE TO LIQUOR

Judge Joseph Mallery listened
in police court Tuesday afternoon
to tales OF the fluctuations caused
by liquor.
There was the case of David J.
Moylan, As, charged with being
drunk and disorderly. Officer
Boyce. Northern Pacific agent,
said Moylan caused a disturbance
In the Union station Tuesday
morning. The conductor wouldn't
let him on the train and the sta
ton master told him to leave.
Moyian demurred, and went to
Jail. He was fined SIS and costs.
Ken Tucker, an Indian, showed
up In court with his broken jaw
bandaged. Special Officer Paulos
told how he elected Tucker from
a beer parlor at 1902 Pacific ave,
and that Tucker drew knife on
him. The Indian was fined s25
and costs, for being drunk and
disorderly.
Walter <. Berquist, according
to Arresting Officer Joyce. was
in an argument with the Japanese
proprietor of a hotel when police
arrived. Berquist was drunk, and
the proprietor said he hadn't paid
for the room. Berquist said he
had. 81 amt payin' no fine" Ber-
quist told the judge. Judge NAL
lery fined him $40 and costs for
drunkenness. and said he could
serve 1t out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
Chemical Society
Charter ToC.P.S.

That the College Of Puget Sound
has been officially granted a char
ter as a Student Affiliate OF the
American Chemical society. was
announced Tuesday by William
Reynolds. president of the Puget
Sound group.
This group win be strictly hon.
orary. membership being open only
to students who have attained a
high grade average and have
shown a decided interest in the
field Of chemistry.
Before a member may be ad-
mitted he must have the approval
Of both Professor p. r. Fehlandt
and Professor f. II. Huffman, of
the chemistry department Of the
school and members of the Ameri-
can Chemical society.
The present members Of the club
are, William Reynolds. president;
Robert Sprenger. vice president;
Leland Thune, secretary; Moody
Bacon. treasurer; Frank Marvin,
Edward Grain, Warren Holt, NAL
colin Perry, William Thorpe. Her
bert Smiley. Hubert Rushfeldt,
Richard vimont. Robert Spring,
Hitoshi Tamaki, shigeo Waka-
matsu. and John Clifford.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
Fire Alarm Boxes
Broken by ValldGlS

Police Captain F. w. Gardner.
on the trail Of vsndals. asked the
public for aid Wednesday.
He revealed considerable dam
age was done to fire alarm boxes
Saturday night vandals halted
at eth and L SITS. 5th ST. and No.
Tacoma ave. No. Tacoma ave. and
Starr st. and at No. soth and Nc
Carver SITS. At each location,
the key-boxes were deliberately
smashed off the alarm boxes. we
are following through on the in
vestigafion os this maliciousness.-
Captain Gardner said IF anyone
has information that may be Of
aid. We would like TO have il"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
TO INVESTIGATE
POWER MARKETS

SEATTLE-Plans for a Pacific
northwest joint power commission
to investigate hydroelectrie power
markets were being drawn today
by the Chamber Of Commerce.
The civic body asked the north
west regional planning commission
In Portland to form the commits
sion for intensive research as TO
the basic facts involved and ways
and means Of expanding the pos
sible uses of electric power and
the marketing and proper distri-
button Of the large blocks of addi-
tional power soon to become avail
able in the Pacific northwest"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
BOARD OF EDUCATION
AT CHURCH SELECTED

A new board OF education has
been formed at Mason Methodist
church. it was announced today by
the pastor, DIR. Roy Leslie Smith.
Members of the board include,
other than the pastor. J. c. Beck
man. general superintendent; John
c. Boardman, superintendent of
the adult division. and C. J. Shaw.
heading the youth division; Mrs.
Alfred ]. johnson, children's d.
vision; Mrs. Joseph A. Miller.
Women's Home Missionary socie-
ty; Mrs. II. II. Diveley. Women's
Foreign Missionary society; Mrs.
Charles A. Green. Triunions; V.
L. Clark. board OF stewards: Mar
shall Cook. Epworth league; Helen
Gessaman. Fireside group; Jack
Miller. high school department;
Theodore Haley, Young Peoples
discussion group.
Five members at large were Sc
lected. as follows: DIR. ]. NJ.
Shafer. DIR. Paul Z. Means, F. e.
johnson. Howard e. Gregory and
Mrs- Z. Paul Todd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
HOOVER AGREES
TO HELP Firms

SAN FRANCISCO - Former
President Herbert Hoover. who
directed expenditure of close TO a
billion dollars for the relief Of
Belgium during the World war.
has agreed to set up an organiza-
ton to coordinate American con-
tributions for the Finnish victims
Of the present war.
He has taken large part In
organization OF q similar service
for Poland. now operating under
chaunccy Mccormick, of Chicago.
NEW YORk-Americans raj
lied to aid Finland today with
money, clothing and blankets.
The Finnish consulate had
issued 400 passports to FIN
nish volunteers, many Of
whom helped win independ-
ence from Russia IN 1913.
The American committee 10 aid
Finland. organized when Russia
attacked Finland, announced .
plan to raise $3.50. 900 for the Fin
nish Red Cross. The Finnish re-
lief committee, representing 40
Finnish organizations. laid plans
to raise s1.o0o.ooo for Red Cross.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
rabbi wise TO
SPEAK sunday
Jewish Leaders Are
to Attend Confer
ence in Seattle

jewish leaders IN the Pacific
Northwest and British Columbia.
Including IS or more from Taco
ma, viii attend thu second re-
xional conference Of the Ameri-
can Joint Distribution committee
Sunday Ia Seattle. The conference
win attract approximately 400
delegates.
The committee b cooperating
with The Red Cross. the American
Friends Service committee and
the Commission for Polish relief
N ths coordination Of emergency
work rising out Of the war situa-
ton.
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise Of New
York city win Be the principal
speaker and win lead the discus
nions. He II well-known In this
district, - st one time he was
rabbi of the Temple Israel. Port
land, Ore.
The conference last year was
held IN Portland. at which time
Morris Kleiner was elected vice
chairman for Tacoma.
He said that about Is or 20
racomans win attend the con-
ference, including the following:
John r. Bender, Harold !. Davis.
Morris J. Friedman. Samuel
Friedman, Leon Kleiner. Morris
Kleiner, Henry handles. Benja-
nin Slotnick, Joseph A. sussman
and Bernard witenberg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SALLY RAND
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

where she arrived Monday to pre-
pare for the opening of her show
at the Music Box Wednesday. She
and her "star-studded revue" will
leave early Friday morning for
Eugene, Ore.
Life for Miss Rand, whatever
old busy-bodies might whisper. is
not very exciting, she says. There's
lots to do, all routine. She yawned
delightfully."- several times during
the interview.
Delight of Miss Rand's life are
her "Pekes." She has them in
clusters. three of them travelling
with her and several others at her
mothers orange grove near Los
Angeles.
Right at present two Of them
keep her busy. They're only six
weeks old and distinguished from
the usual run of "Pekes" because
they are white.
Bo Ling and Bo Ching are
their names and they're not
householder. Old newspapers
are spread all over the room,
and when the puppies were
allowed TO cavort Mt will about
the apartment Miss Rand
watched them diligently.
Once the interview was post
poned in wild confusion while Miss
Rand scolded 30 Ling with mock
severity.
Bo Ling, TO its eternal discredit,
had either deliberately or other
wise missed the paper completely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
"Clutching Claw'
Enumclaw's Play

The Speech Arts class and the
Thespian club of Enumclaw high
school will present modern mys-
tery drama. The Clutching Claw
in the school auditorium at p. m.
Friday. Dec. s.
Miss Helen J. Brenton Is coach
ing the cast. which consists Of the
following:
Tom Shannon. Grant Fallen.
Vera Hornaday. Eileen Kranz.
Joan crymes. Patsy WHY'S, Mary
Schlosser, Mildred Elliott, Lucille
Sturm. Bill Warner. Bob Lloyd.
Paul Smith. Lee Silknitter and
Lawrence Condotta.
The clutching Claw" was writ
ten by Ralph Kettering.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
Handsome Mahogany Finished
kNEEHOLE DESK
1895
Pay Only SO Monthly

Graceful and feminine -. but with plenty Of
room for filing and correspondence, and the
things she needs for budget-keeping and
letter-writing. Colonial type =. with fine
mahogany top, as shown at the right
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
Enlarged Christm a.,
Greeting Gard Section

We've moved our Christmas
Greeting Cards and wrapping
to larger space on the second
floor for your convenience.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07

Three-drawer desks . In classic
style that goes beautifully into
any room. Combination walnut
or mahogany, with substantial
writing surface, and pigeon
holes for filing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
OPEN AIR FIREWORKS
FORBADE IN GERMANY

BERIxN-waiter Funk, trade
minister, forbade In 4 decree to-
day the setting off Of fireworks in
the open air anywhere In Germany.
Penalties range from a fine Of $50
marks $500 to six months i'm
prisonment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
ORGAN RECITAlS
Rhodes Street Floor

Hear the Christmas story told
In beautiful music. Concerts at
IL noon, 2 D. m. and 2:30 D. m.
by Arnold Leverenz.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-07
Morgan Woman
Died Wednesday

Morgan - Mrs. A. w. Hansen,
81, died at her home in Morgan
Wednesday morning following a
stroke in May which left her par
TALLY paralyzed.
She was taken seriously ill
Tuesday.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at $50 a. m. at st. Mich
aePs Catholic church.
Emma Elizabeth Schwerzler
was born near New Ulm Novem-
Der Is, 1877. She was married to
Axel w. Hanson February Is,
1908, and they lived here since.
Surviving are her husband and
four sons, Raymond of Mime
apolis, Norman and Lester of
Morgan and James of Russell; two
sisters, Mrs. Peter Heinen of
Springfield and Mrs. Herman
Schleuder of New Ulm. Two sons
preceded her in death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-07
British Freighter
Sunk; Nazi Troops
Approach Warsaw
By The Associated Press

Lsbon-The 1912 ton British freghter Manaar was
sunk last night off Portugal by what survivors declare
torpedo from submarine and early this afternoon Al of
her of SO had not been accounted for At least two
were killed and three wounded
Berlin-The Associated Press informed officially
today that the German army already within 20 miles
of Warsaw but this report declared probably al
ready completely superseded" The information came at
:35 p. m. C 35 a.. m. central time)
Cannes, France-A spokesman for the Duke and Ouch
of Windsor announced today that they would leave
morrow for London ending almost three years of exile for
the former king of England The exact time of their
.parture and their route will be kept secret.
Paris-Brtsh reinforcements moving up today to
n French forces reported officially already have ad-
vanced German SOIL The French and British general
stats in consultation to coordinate their forces.
From Basil, Switzerland, border advces that Ger
man advance guards the western front withdrawing
slowly into the main forts of the Siegfred line.
: The French had advanced much Is kilometers-
81 miles-in places along the northern wing of the
line, these reports said but were moving cautiously.
German reports claimed mobile artillery units were adj
vancng rapidly in Poland shipping off rereating Polish
forces in pncer movement by three feeers of the main
mass of German strength.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-07
Doyle Served
At New Ulm
CLAIMS DOUBLE CROSS
BY u. S. MARSHAL; TO
TESTIFY ON BRIDGES

New Ulm.-After lodging rep
resentatives of the United States
marshals office for weeks and 9TH
er officials who have been trying
to serve him with official docu-
ments, Larry M. Doyle, star wit
ness of the prosecution of Harry
Bridges deportation case in San
Francisco, was served in New Ulm
Tuesday afternoon.
Friends had urged him to ac-
cept the service, and go to San
Francisco to give his testimony.
Doyle agreed providing the u. S.
marshal would put up the money
to pay his bare expenses to San
Francisco and back.
Immediately the U. S. Marshal's
office was contacted and the mon
ey, which had not been a problem
before, presented some difficulties.
Deputy Marshal Kennedy claimed
the money was in st. Paul, but in
the possession of Assistant u. S.
Attorney Heise who was out of
town. Kennedy stated over the
telephone that his office was not
trying to serve Doyle but was in
terested in contracting him to talk
matters over.
The meeting was arranged for
Tuesday afternoon in New Ulm.
Earl c. Sinclair representing the
marshaPs office came to TINS city
and ten seconds after meeting
Doyle showed an "order to show
cause" under his arm and ex-
claimed: well, / have served
you."
With this Doyle turned purple
with rage and grabbing a tele-
phone called the marshaPs office
collect, and expressed his opinion
of the department and Deputy
Kennedy.
Later Wednesday Doyle drove
to st. Paul to make arrangements
to 60 to San Francisco, where he
is wanted as witness by both the
prosecution and the defense.
Doyle repeatedly followed Bird
ges for two and a half years and
has $50 dictaphone records of the
conversations of Harry Bridges
during labor convention in Port
land, Oregon back in 1897.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-07
268 In Senior
High Sets New
Mark For CITY
GRADES, JUNIOR HIGH
ALSO ENROLL MORE,
THAN EVER BEFORE

Redwood Falls senior high
school enrolment was "a regular
students above that of last year
as school opened Tuesday. Several
more registrations are expected.
Post graduate department fig
ures are not included in the rost-
er which lists sc seniors, 88 jun
iors and "a sophomores for a
total of 268. Last year there were
244 high school pupils.
There were never more than
200 high school pupils in the old
building, destroyed by fire in
1886, according to Muriel Ander-
son, secretary, who has been en-
ployed in the system for several
years.
Although figures are not yet
compiled, grade and junior high
school enrollments, too, are ex-
pected to be above that of last
term when there were 1872 chill
dren in the grades and 214 in
junior high.
Just before school opened, the
board of the Bliss school west of
Redwood Falls decided to close
and transport pupils. That move
brings nine more boys and girls
here. North Redwood is trans.
porting an unusually large num-
Der of high school students and
Vesta High school students are
coming here for the second year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-07
Federal Judge To
Attend Masonic
Dinner In City

Gunnar H. Nordbye, senior fed
eral judge of Minnesota and
grand master of the Masonic
lodge, will be honored at a Grand
Masters dinner sponsored by An
tiquity lodge number 81 of Red
wood Falls Wednesday, Septem-
Der 20.
Julius A. Schmahl, state treas
urer and former Redwood Falls
resident; Judge A. B. Gislason
and Judge Albert H. Emerson of
this district and Judge Harold
Baker of Renville are expected
to attend as well as several mem
bers of the grand lodge.
Members of the Eastern Star
will serve the dinner for which
tickets are now being sold.