davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-20
Echo Couple Wed
At Vesta SATURDAY.

Vesta-Gladys Smith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. W.. E. Smith of
Echo and Robert Kambel, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kambel of
Huron, S. D. were married at the
Holy Name Catholic church at
Vesta Saturday morning with
Rev. John Stolz performing the
ceremony.
The bride wore a navy blue suit
with rust accessories and a white
carnation corsage. Helen Smith,
a sister of the bride and her only
attendant, wore a three toned
brown crepe street length dress
with rust accessories. Her corsage
was of yellow carnations.
The groom's attendant was
Leonard Schmidt, cousin of the
bride, of Redwood Falls.
"A wedding breakfast was serv-
ed at the brides homes with Is
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kambel will make
their home at Echo after brief
honeymoon in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Kambel was graduated from
Huron High school in 1882 and
has been, employed as a beauty
operator there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-20
Man Found in Ditched Car
at North Redwood Believed
Dead; Only Unconscious

Fred Schumacher OF North
Redwood examined ditched car
near Weiss hotel early Sunday
morning and found an uncon-
scious man inside.
He informed Frank Starr, his
partner in business, and the two
men reported the accident at the
Jail, believing the driver was
dead.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Beatty
and c. E. Johnson, Redwood
Falls police chief, who rushed to
the scene thought the man was
dead, too. The car doors were
locked.
Beatty said the overturned car
was ditched on the left side of the
road going to North Redwood.
When the deputy knocked on a
window and yelled, however, the
llIan reused, unlocked the door
and crawled out. He was uniL jur-
ed.
He is Benjamin Zetah of Olivia
who said he was blinded by lights
as he was travelling down tne nlii
and went into the ditch. He had
apparently been knocked unco..-
SciOuS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-20
BIRD ISLAND Lad
ON CARDINAL FARM
BAUMGARTNER, FORM
Err MARSHALL PITCH
Err, IN CAROLINA

Bird Island-The baseball flu
ture of Benedict "Dick" Baum
gartner appeared bright this week
as he began work on the mound
for the Gastonia team of the
North Carolina team, one of the
St. Louis Cardinals farms.
At 20 Dick has been in training
with the Cardinals at Albany,
Georgia and has pitched both for
and against the Cardinals. After
year of seasoning in the "bush-
es" he probably will go to Ro-
chester in the International cir
cult or Columbus in the Ameri-
can association.
Bob Finch, vice president of the
Cardinal system, was in Bird
Island last week and brought a
good report to Dicks mother,
Mrs. Theresa Baumgartner.
The Bird Island lad, who pitch
ed for Marshall in the Big Eight
league last season, is a southpaw.
He weighs $50 pounds and is over
six feet tall. He pitched the Tig-
ers to league championship but
they lost the regional title by an
8 to 7 margin last September.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-20
ScOuters to Plan
Summer Activities

w. E. Paffrath of Redwood
Falls is a member of the Scouters
committee which will meet to-
night at New Ulm to plan for
operation of Camp Patterson near
Mankato and Camp Omahowe on
Long Lake near st. James this
summer.
This summer Scouts of the
Minnesota Valley area council
will have an opportunity to camp
at either place.
Camp Patterson will be operat-
ed for four weeks beginning June
rs while the dates for Camp
OmahoWe are not yet definite.
Camp Patterson will operate UNI
der the provisional troop plan in
which troops come to camp under
leadership where possible and are
assigned to cabins. Camp Oma-
howe will be troop camp where
troops may come with their own
equipment set up their tents and
do a major share of their own
cooking. Robert Marquardt, assis-
tant scout executive, Mankato,
will direct both camps.
An area wide meeting of
Scouters interested in the camp
ing and activities program of the
council will be held in Mankato
Friday evening to discuss plans
for the spring Camporee at Hen
derson June 2, 3 and 4.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-20
40 CARDINALS TO
GET TOUGHER FOES
LIONS DINE DISTRICT
CHAMPS; HEAR GOOD
PROSPECTS REPORT

A tougher schedule will be ar
ranged for the Cardinals next
year, Coach Wallace Zimmerman
told Lions club members at the
luncheon meeting Monday at
which high school cage squad
members were guests.
He said a somewhat harder
schedule this season would have
helped avoid over-confidence in
the tournaments and added that
the team developed much faster
in the late games of the season
than had been anticipated, giving
rise to the feeling that the boys
should be regional champs.
He predicted a good season next
year with a good squad of frosh
coming up and only three of the
first ten players completing their
high school careers. Captain Lus-
senhop, Lauterbach and Christen-
sen are the three who crowned
their efforts with district ten
championship.
Enlarging on the statement
after the meeting, Zimmerman
said negotiations are underway
with Granite Falls and Willmar
for games and a game will be ar
ranged at Hamlire again next
season, with Alexandria, this
years foe, or Hudson, Wisconsin
or perhaps Twin Cities school.
Games already booked are
home and home series with Tracy,
New Ulm, Springfield and Lam
oerton and single games with
Glencoe, Hutchinson, Marshall
and Sleepy Eye,
= Coach Charles WalEblom and
Lussenhop joined Zimmerman in
thanking the Lions for the recog-
milton dinner, after being intro
duced by E. L. Gallea, president,
who commended the players and
team for sportsmarlike conduct as
well as their successes.
Reede Gray, superintendent,
joined the coaches and players in
thanking the club.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-20
Junior High Play
Another Success

Playing their parts with spon-
taneity seldom seen in so young a
group, the cast of ''The Absent
Minded Professor" junior high
school play given Friday evening
in the high school auditorium,
added another success to the list
of junior high school accomplish
ments. Norma Holmgren, Eng
lish' teacher, directed the produc-
ton; Ann Gilronan was in charge
of the staging; THETA Aske, the
publicity; Gladys Bostrom, Inez
Wetmore and Geneva Tronson,
makeup; c. A. Halvorson, light
irg and curtain; Alma Olson,
girls costumes and Charles Wall
blom, boys apparel.
Evidently approaching all the
humor of her lines, Jean Schenck
gave an enjoyable representation
of the elderly -four times wi
dow" Esmerelda. Agnes Coleman
and Phyllis Rudberg were excel
lent as the snobbish Aunt Jessica
and her equally snobbish daugh-
ter Josephine; Dean Muetzel was
all that an absent-minded pro-
fessor should be and James Gal
lea and Jerry Raglan entered into
the fun with all the spirit of typi-
cal college boys. Lucille Gluth
and Shirley Reynolds were
charming young girls; Marjorie
Kolbet gave good impersona-
ton of the motherly housekeeper
and Russell Treu made hand
some young lawyer.
The high school orchestra di-
rected by S. w. Limburg played
Sousa's march, "The Thunderer'
and Hungarian Dance No. 6" to
open the program and a saxo-
phone quartet, Betty Serkland,
Everett Lynn, Edna Weeks and
Gertrude Whittet ard the junior
high school girls glee club, with
Muriel Wickstrom as leader, were
betWeen-acts features.
About $50 was realized which
will go inc THE junior high school
fund to be used for pictures and
other articles to make classrooms
more attractive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-20
Is ENROLL HERE
FOR CCC CAMPS

Increased quotas for enrolment
in the Civilian Conservation
Corps allowed Redwood county 18
youths this period, instead of the
limitation of IL originally an
nounced.
Eleven regulars and two alter
mates were accepted Saturday at
Montevideo where they were TAX
en- for examination and five more
left Redwood Falls Tuesday for
Fort Smelling.
The contingent includes Donald
Berndt, Clair M. Jenniges and
Austin Jenniges of Lamberton; Ed
ward A. Cady, Kenneth Goodell
and Wilfred Hansen of Morgan;
Earl H. Christensen and Kenneth
R. Norcutt of Lucan; Arthur v.
Frank of Revere; Melvin Hewett
of North Redwood; Harold Jacob
sen of Morton; Raymond Kenney
of Redwood Falls; Joseph Ross,
Bernard Arnold, Gerhardt Leo
pold and Robert D. Zimmerman
of Sanborn, Wilburt Schaffran of
Wabasso and Leroy Weidemann
of Belview.
They will serve six months in
the CCC.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-20
WANDA WOMAN,9O,
INJURED IN FALL
MUCH SPRING MOVING
REPORTED; COUNCIL
MEMBER RESIGNS
By Esther Doepke

Wanda - Mrs. Trientje Zachte
fell on the floor of her home
Thursday and broke her leg near
the hip. Mrs. Zachte is past 90
years old. Mary Harrington,
is caring for her.
Paul Doepke attended a bust
mes smeeting at the Springfield
hospital Friday.
The play, "The Cuckoo's Nest
given by the Wanda Luther lea
que Thursday and Friday was
well attended. All characters in
1.-THE cast played their roles we'll.
The Wanda band played selec-
! tons before the performance and
Grace Bolle and her band played
between acts, with Armin Doep-
Ike singing. An original comedy
sketch also made a hit with the
audience.
Mrs. Alvin Jensen of Shutdown
visited at the John Amann home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Jenniges
have moved into the rooms in
back of the liquor store vacated
by the John Amann family. Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Lang of Water
bury have moved into the house
vacated by Edmund Jenniges and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby Olson and
family now occupy the upstairs
rooms of the house recently va
GATED by the M. ]. Eichten family.
Carl Spalding left for Sioux
Falls Monday after visiting his
mother, Mrs. Ida Spalding for a
few days.
Nick Leuther resigned from the
council Monday. AS yet no one
has been appointed to fill the va
cancy.
Kermit Doepke returned to
Mortified Tuesday accompanied
by his brothers Erwin and Har-
old who visited at the William
Darkow home at Gaylord when
returning home.
Albert Spalding was a Sanborn
and Sleepy Eye visitor Wednes-
day. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mohler
and Walter visited friends at Wa
basso Thursday.
Nick Jenniges and son Nicholas
were supper guests at the Jack
Bierl home in Johnsonville Thurs
day. Later they accompanied the
Bierl family to Tracy where they
visited at the Curt Braskat home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-20
StOneback Wins
Checkers Tourney

William Stoneback won the
Redwood county checker title for
the second year in tournament
finals in. the city hall here Friday
night, taking four out of six
matches and marking up one
draw.
He lost a game to John Peterson
of Belivew and drew with Loren
krusemark of Redwood Falls.
OF a total of IL possible points
Stoneback took nine, Peterson six
krusemark five and Clark Spon-
augle, four.
Victor Sandberg of Belview
won the consolation match. aa;fr
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-20
3 REDWOOD YOUTHS
ON GRID SQUADS
PAFFRATH, WALLY AND
RUSSELL LAUTERBACH
SHOW PROMISE

Redwood Falls will have at
least three players on major coll
lege football elevens next fall,
judged by reports from spring
camps.
Russell Lauterbach is a promis-
ing sophomore candidate for
guard on the Marquette squad,
according to news sent out by the
Milwaukee school. Competition
for jobs on the Hilltop eleven will
be keen with 20 lettermen back
but Redwood Falls boys have
helped Marquette make grid his
tory before and Russell may be
mentioned frequently in future
chapters. He is a brother of Jack,
d guard there from 1884 to 1886
when the team went to the Cotton
bowl.
At West Point a cousin, Wallace
Lauterbach, is out for the army
team and is being drilled as a
passer and receiver and as kick
er. Wallace had experience at
Marquette before going to West
Point where he saw some service
last year before being benched by
injuries.
Bob Paffrath's big year so far
is likely to be 1899. Bob was. the
best ground gamer for the Colds
Saturday as the Greens and Colds
played to a I. to tie at Memorial
stadium Several new GOpherS
starred for the Greens who scor-.
ed the first touchdown in the first
quarter and succeeded in holding
the Colds to a lone counter al
though they threatened frequent
ly in the last half. The Redwood
Falls boy also did some brilliant
work defensively.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-20
Mountain Lake
Coach Elected To
New Ulm Post

Ray M. BaSSett, who coached
the Mountain Lake basketball
quint to victory in the state high
school tournament this year, was
elected at a special meeting of the
New Ulm school board to assume
athletic duties and supervise So
cial studies at the New Ulm High
school. He will succeed Joseph
Hartman, who is leaving New Ulm
after coaching there for 10 years,
Coach Bassett played three
years on North Dakota football,
basketball and baseball teams and
is considered one of the outstand-
ing basketball coaches in high
school circles in the state.
Mr.. BasSett attended, the School
of Science at Wahpeton, N. D.,
from 1924 to 1927, and the North
Dakota State college at Fargo,
1923 to 1880, where he attained
the degree of bachelor of science.
He won his masters degree at
the University of Minnesota.
Before going to Mountain
Lake, where he has served three
years, Bassett coached at North
Branch where he directed that
schools team to a district basket
ball title in 1886.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-20
MRS. HOFFMAN, OF
SEAFORTH BURIED
WAS PIONEER MOTHER,
KNEW HARDSHIPS
OF EARLY DAYS

ocd1OI Ill IlC llSOIS VI plOilSCl
life were recalled in the death of
Mrs. Anna Hohmann of Seaforth
for whom funeral services were
conducted at the home ard at the
Presbyterian church Sunday. Rev.
Robert Alexander officiated and
burial was in the Belview ceme-
terry.
Born in Pomerian, Germany,
December Ia, 1853, Anna Sophia
Kicker came to America at the age
of IA. Not yet quite 20 years of
age, she married Frank =. Hob
mann November 20, 1888 at New
Ulm and together they began
farming in the then frontier
country around Sleepy Eye ana
Springfield.
Seven years later they pushed
on into Redwood county in a COW.
cred wagon and settled on a farm
near. Seaforth where she resided
40 years.
Hard times of today pale before
the accounts of those days in the
outpoStS of civilization. GraSshop-
pers descended and ate every,
green thing growing and left in
dark clouds that blotted out the
sun. Dried pumpkins were ship
ped in from other states and SER
we'd as the principal item on the
family menu.
Seasons were dry and breaking
new soil was hard work, but the
tired mothers of that day found
time to knit stockings and weave
cloth for clothing. 1t was neces-
sary to drive long distances to cut
green timber for fuel. Oftentimes
the small children were kept in
bed when fuel supplies ran low.
Redwood Falls was the nearest
town ard the trip in and back re-
quired late into the night with
team ard wagon. Wheat and corn
were brought here to be ground
in the better years. One year they
were so scarce that chickens and
ducks starved.
Indians were frequently UNI
friendly and when the men were
away it was sometimes necessary
to run with the small children to
neighbors' homes, few and far be-
tween, for protection.
Ten children were born to this
pioneer couple of whom eight
survive. One child died in infancy
and daughter, Laura, died at 81.
Surviving are: Mrs. Thomas Cald-
well, Milaca, Mimi; Max E. Hoh-
mann, Dubois Idaho; Mrs. John
Mccormick, Billings, Mont; Mrs.
G. I. Pearson, and Mrs. r. E.
Krentz, Minneapolis; Mrs. Fredia
Walker and William and Frank of
Seaforth. She reared Burton w.
Clark of Minneapolis, grandson,
from babyhood and Robert r.
Rittenour, a grandson, has been
making his home with her for the
past three years. There are eight
other grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
The pail bearers were Harry
Beatty, Charles Davis, Ambrose
Bernardy, Fred Fixsen, Vincent
Els and Louis Els. The flower
bearers were Mrs. o. Beatty, Mrs.
Blethen, Mrs. F. Smetak, Mrs. F.
Peter, Mrs. L. Els and Mrs. ".
Els. The choir sang and Mrs. L.
M. Fuhr played the organ.
Relatives who attended from a
distance were the Richard, Her
man and Gehert Kicker families
all of Fairfax and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Schultz, Walnut Grove.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-20
CARL F. HOPP, IS,
dies AT MORGAN
WAS EARLY RESIDENT
OF COMMUNITY; BORN
IN GERMANY

Morgan-Funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon for Carl
Friedrich Hopp, rs, for many
years caretaker of ST. Johns
Lutheran church who died at his
home Friday night after a long
illness with cancer. He was SER
iously i'll only few days.
After brief rites conducted by
Rev. j. P. Wippermann at the
home, services were held at ST..
Johns church. Burial was in the
church cemetery beside his son,
Walter, who died 20 years ago.
Carl Hopp was the son of
Friedrich and Charlotte Hopp. He
was born in the Province of Pom
mien, Germany June IL, 1853 and
came with his parents to United
States when he was nine years
old. They settled in Nicollet and
later moved to Hutchinson. He
married Maria Marx at Hutchin-
son November 81, 1886.
They came few weeks later to
live on a farm five miles northeast
of Morgan. Twenty years ago
they retired and moved to Nor
gan. He is survived by his wife
and the following children: Mrs.
Herman Engel, Otto. Mrs. Otto
Schroeder and Mrs. Emil Kettner
all of Morgan; Mrs. Dan McMas-
ter of Franklin; Mrs. Otto Fried
rich of near Echo, Mrs. Inez Kam-
holz of Redwood Falls and Erwin
of Minneapolis. There are %
grandchildren.
Besides the immediate family
he is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Pauline Otto who is past 90 years
OF age and lives with her son
August c. Otto here, and BROTH
en-, julius, nearly 81 years of
Seattle.
The following friends were
pail bearers: Albert Klotz, Otto
Rhode, Theo Bethke, Dan Zim-
hermann, Henry Hanson and
William KamholZ. 81
Harold Edwards will return to
University hospital Monday for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-20
ON BOYS TOWN SQUAD

Ernest Goodthunder of Red
wood Falls is listed as one of
three uuarterbacks out for spring
Z football practice at Father Flan-
agan's Boys Town near Omaha.
Thirty-one boys are out for berths
on the 1899 Boys Town eleven.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-20
DISTRIBUTES BUTTER

Mrs. Pearl Fuller, surplus COM
modities clerk, is distributing go
tubs of butter to clients this week.
Cornmeal is also being passed out
by the welfare office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-20

Mrs. Vern Pryor was hostess to
her bridge club last Thursday
evening. Prize for high score
went to Mrs. B. E. Marsh and low
to Mrs. Hugh Dunlevy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-20
Postpone Review
OF Company l.

Federal inspection of Company
L, scheduled for Tuesday night,
was postponed until Friday, April
%, according to Captain Wilbur
Lamberton.
Major j. j. Harvey of the
United State army who was to
have conducted the inspection
was inspecting officer at Window
Monday night Blocked roads
prevented his getting here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-20

Milton Jensen of Lucan was a
Friday supper guest of DR.. and
Mrs: E. H. Johnson. So ~'s.r's
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-20

,Hertha Hagen of Marshall
spent Sunday at home. ,r
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-02
Joel Mt(rea,
AndreaLeeds
Starred Here
Youth TAX es a Fling
Opens Tonight at
Capitol

Presenting a warm and vibrant
love story into which are woven the
romance, laughter and restless de-
sires of youth, Universal's sweeping
emotional drama, Youth Takes a
Fling" starts its local run tonight
at the Capitol Theater.
Joel McCrea is starred as tn e
Kansas farm boy who seeks adyen-
ture by going to sea, and Andrea
Leeds is co-starred as the romantic
salesgirl in the wedding gown de-
partment of big store, who lives
only for the day she herself will be
a bride.
How their conflicting ambitions
hopes and desires almost wreck Their
young lives has been blended into
a captivating drama under the
skilled hand of Archie Mayo, ace
Hollywood director. SIS ~
The picture was produced by Joe
Pasternak. who has made all of De-
anna Durbin's screen hits. The tall
ented cast includes such popular
artists as Frank jerks and Dorothea
Kent, who give romantic advice te
Joel and Andrea; Virginia Grey as
the dashing department store flirt;
Isabel. Jeans. noted English actress
as the muchly-married Mrs Merri-
, vale, and Grant Mitchell, Brandon
! Tynan. Oscar O'Shea and Catherine
Proctor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-02

mess men cease using Chinese Ma
tional currency and use instead
money issued by the puppet Japan
ese government of North China.
Prime Minister Chamberlain de-
clared in the House of Commons
that Great Britain will take no
steps on the Chinese currency sit
uation without consulting other for
eign powers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-02
BY ELIZABETH INSKlP WYE
AP Feature Service Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 2. - There's
one person who doesn't have to
worry about parrying the wit of
Quip-Mistress Dorothy Parker In
fact, this one aids and abets her
it's her husband and o-worker.
Alan Campbell
In the six years of their mar
riage Campbell has collaborated
with Parker on movies, on plays,
and on conversation The team
would be perfect if only they didn't
sometimes disagree about what's
funny.
ITS Never Funny"
webbing on an appended suit
case in a hotel room, while his wife
nodded approvals from a chair
nearby, dark haired, animated Alan
Campbell told how the business
partnership works.
IF Dottie thinks a line is funny
she tries to convince me by acting
it out a lot of different ways. II |
think a line is funny l act it out in
different ways. It's never funny
any of the ways he added gloom
lily.
He may say that, but the Parker
Campbell team has top rating
among Hollywood screen writer's.
To the famous humor Dorothy
Parker displays in her sketches,
Campbell has brought a knowl-
edge of the theater and writing
ability of his own. It's good COM
bination.
"That Was the End"
Campbell was graduated from
Virginia Military Institute in 1925,
and tried being civil engineer for
awhile. He didn't think much OF
that, and switched to the stage. He
appeared in Design For Living"
and 1.-THE Joyous Season" and
other New York successes. Also,
he's written a lot of sketches for
1.-THE New Yorker" and magazines
like the defunct Vanity FAN"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-02
mr.. M0T0'5 GAMBLE"
WILL THRILL AUDIENCE
AT COLISEUM THEATRE

Murder before 10000 Witnesses
and nobody knew who did it!
At the stroke of 10, death was to
strike Mr.. Motto himself!
In this situation a different, as
founding crime detecting champion
of fiction and film faces his most
battling murder mystery when Mr..
Motos Gamble" opens tonight at
the Coliseum Theatre.
This goth Century Fox thriller
starring Peter LORE, offers an I'M
usual feature in its supporting
cast. Keye Luke, famous as Charlie
CHAINS Number One Son, becomes
student under the mystery mas
ter Mr. Motto, who has turned from
the intrigue of the Orient to teach
ing criminology at an American
university. Mr. Motto is called into
the case which rocked Americas
sports world
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-02
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2 1889
Legion Auxiliary
Fled Delegates for
Fairbanks Meeting


Delegates to the seventeenth an
nual American Legion convention
which will be held in Fairbanks
during the first part of next month
were elected at meeting last eve
ming of the American Legion Aux
iliary at the Legion Dugout.
Those elected include Mesdames
Mable Lybeck, Edna Policy, Aileen
Olson, Betty Mccormick, Lucille
Stonehouse, Esther Gullufsen, Alva
Newman, Beth Nordling, Ethel
Anderson.
Alternate delegates elected were
Mesdames katherine Davenport,
Florence Mulch, Selma Vukovich,
Marian Hendrickson, Esther john
stone, Edith Sheelor, Helen Karnes,
Hattie Peterman, Dolly Kaufman
and Gordon Clithero.