davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27

vinil kongres, re Sc o to nepo-
staral, ably bylo proniknuti po-
litickych vlivH do WPA pre-
dem ZnemoznenO.
" kongresnfch kruzich sc
predpovida ostry boz 0 zave-
deni vojenskeho vycviku u 800
900 clenn CCC taborG. Repre-
sentant May, predseda vojen-
skeho vyboru domu represent
tantd podal pTislusny zakon v
nemz sc vyzaduje ably kazdy
Glen taboru CCC tydne veno-
val ne meme nez 2 a ne vice
nez 5 hodin vojensskemu W.
cviku.
President Roosevelt nedav-
no prohlasil, re Sc stavi prot
tomuto navrhu.
- President Roosevelt do
porucil kongresu, ably Sc usnesl
ma zakon6 o zdan6n1 sluzneho
federalnich zamestnancn. Sou
casne Sc take vyslovil pro IDA
neni vsech v budOucnosti vyda-
nych federalnfch dluzn1ch 1pi-
ST a statnich bond1 Poole pra-
videl O berni z PRINT. Pocita
Sc, re toto opatTeni by mohlo
vynest do roka ma $300,000,-
900. Ma prijmech by ziskaly
take statnf pokladny, nebot by
smelly Poole zasady vzajem-
nosti podrobit sluzne federal
Mich zamestnanc1 a vynos z fe-
deralnfch dluznlch upisI Vast
nj dane z PRINT.
President Sc postavil ma sta
novisko, re dosavadni nezdani-
telnost sluzebnfch PRINT fede
ralnich urednlkG nen1 zaloze-
ma ma 1stave, nybrz ma pouhem
soudnim rozhodnuti. V jistem
prfpade jiz uznal nejvyss1 soud
nj dv1r pravem, re pr1jmy u
fednik1 statnich DAM z prljm1
podlehajf. Bylo by nesprave-
dlivo, ably nektere kategorie
verejnych zamestnancG byly
povinny dan odvadet a jine nj
kohl. President dale vyslovil
pfani, ably prfslusny zakon o
berni reforme byl kongresem
projednan a chvalen jeSte pred
Is. bremen.
- Americke aeroplany "a
hail pravidelnou osobnl a pos
tovnf dopravu pres Atlanticky
ocean do Evropy pred pf1st1m
cervnem ma zaklade sestimes1c
niho povolenf, /jez dala fran
couzska vlada, jak dnes bylo o.
znameno.
Pan-American Anyways ma
il pTipraveny diva aeroplany k
tomuto ucelu a tri dalS1 jsou
rozestaveny. Spolecnost do
koncila pokusne Lefty pred dve-
ma roxy a je pripravena zaha-
jiti pravidelnou sluzbu.
U~zavreni smlouvy S francouz-
skou vladou je prekvapenim.
Dosud Sc myslilo, re americka
vlada soustreduje svou snahu
ma vyjednavanf S anglickou Via
dou O vzajemne letecke sluzbe.
0
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27
StarV mIademu.

Diva rybari chytali ryby. Je-
den z mich byl 1plnym novac-
KEN v tonic sportu a kdyz mu
zabrala mala stika, navinoval
snGrku tax dlouho, az mel sti-
ku docela nahore, ma konci
prutu.
eco mann ted delat?" tazal
Sc bezradne.
"Ted Sc vysplhejte nahoru
ma udici a zap1chnete tn rybic-
ku nozem," radil starry rybaf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27
Maly zemrel.

Frantisek j. Maly, spoluza-
kladatel a byvaly pfedseda
Denn1ho Hlasatele, skonal v
Presbyternf nemocnici v Chica-
gu. Narodil Sc pred 81 lety v
Kostelci mad Orlicf V kraji Kra
lohradeckem. Jake 12lety
chlapec pfijel Sc svymi rodici
do Chicago.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27
Mlady krajan byl smrtelns
zranen.

V Omaze, Nebraska, 19lety
Ladislav Mlejnek pTisel O zivot
nestastnou nahodou. Pr pra-
ci ma projektu WPA spadl We
vyrobne asfaltu do stroje ma
drceni kamen1.
Byl pomackan ma prsou tax
tezce, re zranenf podlehl. Mia
dix sc narodil 25. cervna 1919
v Omaze. V dobe skonu byl
star 10 let, 6 mesfcd a 22 dni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27
Basta.

PTisel pan Myslivecek do le-
tn1 restaurace a porucil 81 tri
vurty S cibuli. Cekal ctvrt no.
diny, cekal pGl hodiny, porad
mic. Konecne Sc namfchal a
zavolala 81 pana vrchn1ho:
"Pros1m vas, CO je to "a po-
Tadek. Cekam jiz takovou do
bu 49,. i
"Momentfcek; vasnosti. Mu-
site jeste chvilicku pockat: IT.
pelivost prinas1 RUE"
Rozzlobil Sc pan Myslivecek:
"Hernajs, co bych delal S r1-
zema? Bufty S cibul1 chci a ba-
stat"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27
Pivni lahve jdou ma odbyt.

V Clevelandu Brewing Cor
poration of America oznamila
zadanf objednavky ma $4,000
900 lahv1 ma pivo spolecnosti
Owens-Illinois Glass Co. Lahve
budou staff $500, 900. Jsou to-
no druhu, ktery Sc nemusi OBJ
chOdnikovi vraceti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27
Pornoc.

Navstivila panicka lekafe a
bedovala:
"Pomozte, doktore, kazde
noel vid1m skupinu duch1
svych pfedkG sedeti ma nasi
hradbe a cekati ma svoji obet,
j1z jsem asi ia. Co mann de-
lat?"
I odvetil doktor: "Dejte ma
tn hradbu ostnaty drat!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27
Donna nejlepe.

"Tak 81 predstavte, pane
Cimpr, vratfm Sc tuhle z cest,
otevru kufr a st6nice Sc z nej
hrnuly jake dive!"
"Nedivte Sc jim, pane TAX
silk. Vsude dobTe, donna nej-
lepe."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27
Znal il asi lepe.

Pfisel pan Pink DON'T cely
poboureny:
evils, re ten Snitlfk vo tobe
rex, re ses moe decentn1 da-
MAJ"
"Jejej a co to je?"
ia nev1m, ale ma kazdy pad
sem mu dial pres hubu!"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02
LLOYD SPANC HURT
in AUTO ACCIDENT
FORMER REDWOOD MAN
IN OXYGEN TENT AT
SPENCER, IOWA

Lloyd Spang, former Redwood
Falls resident, is in a Spencer,
Iowa, hospital in critical condition
resulting from an automobile ac-
c,dent near Spencer Friday night.
Both lungs were punctured.
His daughter, Margaret Spang,
Redwood Falls High school jun
ior who has been staying with her
grandmother, Mrs. j. B. Gallea,
was taken to the Spang home at
Moneta, Iowa early Saturday
morning by E. L. Gallea who re-
turned that evening. Visiting M.
Spang Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Gallea found him slightly i'm
proved, although under an oxygen
tent constantly. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
w. Hassinger accompanied the
Galleas.
Clarence Mengelsen, Is, Spen-
Ger High school student who was
driving the car, was killed in the
accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Bellig of
Lamberton drove to Spencer Sun
day after learning of the accident.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02
ADMINISTRATION MAY
WIN NEUTRALITY
FIGHT THIS WEEK

Washington-(P)- Administra-
ton leaders predicted today that
congress would complete revision
of the nations neutrality law
for which it was called into spec
ial session September 21-in time
to adjourn Saturday night.
AS the house moved toward a
showdown on repeal of the arms
embargo, key issue of revision,
Speaker Bankhead disclosed that
he expected neutrality legislation
would be put into final form by a
Joint committee of senate and
house members tomorrow or Sat-
urday.
Then, despite Republican in
sistance that congress remain in
session, both to consider domestic
legislation and be ready to act on
international problems, the speak,
er indicated his belief that the
Democratic majority would put
over a vote to end the session.
Such a quick conclusion has
been desired by President RooSe-
welt.
Opponents of the administration
undertook today a last determined
fight in the house for either a
complete or partial embargo on
arms sales to warning nations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02
C & c Paid
Secretary
Considered
JUBILEE COMMITTEE
TURNS OVER 1925 TO
ORGANIZATION

A committee not yet named will
study the matter of a paid secre-
tary for the Redwood Falls Civic
and Commerce association and
make recommendations as the re-
suit of a discussion at meeting
attended by approximately IS
business men Monday evening.
The committees study will in
clude whether full or part time
man should be obtained, what
success similar organizations have
had with various plans and how
much the assessments to members
would be increased.
R. c. Eckberg, director of the
Montevideo commercial associa-
ton. outlined the work done by
the secretary there, a full time
man, and told members the city
has had a paid secretary since
1916 except for a short time dur
ing the depression. R. J. Kno-
bloch, also director there, ac-
ccmpanied Mr.. Eckberg.
Another committee will be
named to take charge of street
decorations for Christmas.
Mike Lauterbach, general chair
man and John Hoepner, treasur-
er, presented the report of jubilee
finances and the committee turn
ed over a balance of about $225
to the club after paying the fair
association $125 for use of the
grounds and other services and
$50 to the Pioneer association
treasury. The club accepted the
report and gave the committee a
rising vote of thanks.
The closing committee was given
letter from Mayor j. c. Budik
requesting a definite policy re-
garding funeral-closings, and ask
ed to make recommendations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02
3 SLIGHTLY HURT
AS CARS COLLIDE

Only minor injuries were SuS-
4 tained when two cars crashed just
east of the Redwood county home
driveway near Redwood Falls
about 1913 p. m. Saturday.
G.. H. Dixon, 81, of Tracy said
he was travelling east when
a coupe driven by Rolf Carson,
81, of West Point, Iowa, approach
ed going west and crossed the
paving in front of him, as if MAX
ing a left turn into Mrs. Lulu
Kohler's drive.
The Dixon machine hit the Car
son car, then ran through the
ditch. coming to rest with its right
wheels high on the five foot en-
bankment marked by the fence
line.
Mrs. Dixon received a cut on
the forehead and bruise OF the
knee and Mr.. Dixon got scratches
about the hands.
Carson was. treated for cuts
about the face and hands, several
stitches being required to close a
wound on his lower lip. He was
looking for a farm job, having
completed husking in hybrid
corn field trial at the Ted Balko
place. His machine was damaged
beyond repair while the Dixon
car was somewhat damaged at the
front.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02
MARSHALL MAN
HEADS CENSUS

Tom Regnier, Marshall insur-
ance man, was appointed super
visor of 1910 census work in this
district at meeting of county
Democratic chairmen in Tracy
Monday night and James O'Leary
of Pipestone was named his as
sistant.
Jack Corcoran of Redwood
Falls, chairman of Redwood
county Jeffersonians voted a loud
may" to a motion for recon-
mendation of Marshall as the
location of the census office and
the balloting swung with him. The
motion was defeated.
Hopes that the census office, to
be headquarters for nine counties
of the seventh district, will be
established in Redwood Falls rose
as a result of the meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02
SCOUTER DINNER
TO BE HELD AT
LINCOLN SCHOOL

The Lincoln school auditorium
has been engaged for the annual
banquet of Minnesota Valley area
Scouters, to be held Tuesday, Mo-
vember IA.
Richard Cook and F. B. Macs,
Fort Ridgely district chairman,
who are arranging the event, say
approximately 800 Scout workers
ana thei,~ wives will be in Red
wood Falls for it. An outstand-
ing program is forecast.
The Boy Scout area includes
Redwood, Cottonwood, Waton-
wan, Blue Earth, Nicollet, Sibley
and part of Renville county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02
Police Report
Some Destruction

Plain and fancy window soap
ing was acceptable to adult Red
wood Falls residents, but here's
the police list of dangerous and
vandalistic activities on Hal
lowe'en.
Three window panes broken
out of the west side of the Lake
Redwood bath house. Glass of
the front door shattered. The
place opened and lights turned on.
Back fence at the r. w. Pryor
residence torn up, part broken,
part taken away.
Stone thrown the window of DR..
o. H. Johnson's garage breaking
a car spotlight.
Stone or shot shattered the win
dow of Hilda Mielke's garage,
breaking the tail light of her
coupe.
Corn crib on julius Christen-
sens farm torn open, grain spilled
out.
Library yard railing torn up,
with cement footing and placed
in the, street. George Stebbins,
driving the Jaehning hardware
pickup truck, struck it breaking
a headlight.
Beer kegs and oil barrels form
ed two separate and hazardous
barricades on highway SO near
the railroad yards.
Ticket booth at Memorial Field
tipped and roof broken.
Minors involved in some of the
activities are appearing in juve-
nile court this afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02
Steaks Here
To Conclude
County Tour
BEEF PRODUCERS TO
VISIT FEED LOTS
NOVEMBER 16

Beef feeding, management and
selection problems will be the
main features of the beef tour to
be held in Redwood county No
vember 16, The tour, which is be-
ing planned by beef committee
members, F. J. Sheffield of Brook
vile, Thomas Hicks of GA les and
Louis Bunge of Redwood Falls.
will start in the southwest part Of
the county and end near Morgan.
The days trip will be followed
by a steak supper at Redwood
Falls. A beef feeders program
will be included, at which MIR.
Sheffield will act as POSTMASTER.
An effort is being made to secure
w. H. Peters, chief of the animal
husbandry division at University
Farm and N. K. CarneS, manager
of Central Cooperative associa-
ton at South st. Paul, as speak
erS.
The tour will be conducted by
w. E. Morris, livestock specialist.
Typical farms representing each
of three or four feeding and man
agement methods will be selected
to demonstrate successful beef
raising practices. A farm where
calves are raised, one where heavy
feeders are purchased, another
where calves are purchased and
fed and one where common cattle
are fed will be selected to show
desirable methods of handling
stock under these conditions. ,Ra-
tions and market outlook will also
be discussed at each tour. )
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02
War Abroad? Our Oqvn Army
Men Enjoy Apple Bobbing

While European armies were
engaged in war and destruction,
Redwood Falls soldiers bobbed for
apples and engaged in a pie-eat-
ing contest.
Company L had a party after
drill Monday night with dividends
from canteen profits at Camp
Ripley last summer.
Fifty cent cash prizes went to
four men whose activities prob
ably wouldn't be approved by Nazi
military officials, but they're tops
in their fields among Redwood
Falls armymen.
Brainerd Otto won the apple
bobbing contest by the simple ex-
pedient of pushing the fruit with
his face into the very bottom OF
the tub and nabbing it there.
Orville Beatty who nearly
drowned in the apple event came
back to- win commission in the
pie eating fracas. His objective
was a piece of BURBERRY pastry,
requiring strategy since it was
placed on a bench and contestants
hands were placed behind their
backs.
Slower at chewing up the six
allotted crackers than other en-
tries, Marvin Kemnitz, however
was the first man able to whistle
tune after the feat and he won
in that event. e.,
Edwin Johnson is champion
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02
Problem Boy
Enjoys Brief
in City
CITY HOSPITABLE UN.
TIL LIGHT-FINGERS
SPELL TROUBLE

A 16-year-old problem child"
found it no problem to enter Red
wood Falls High school under an
assumed name, obtain a job here
and get a comfortable home.
A string of petty lies and double
dealing finally enmeshed him and
he was brought before Judge R.
v. Ochs in juvenile court Satur-
day. Officers of the Children's
Protective society in Minneapolis
who waited him badly took him
back to Hennepin county from
the Redwood county Jail Tuesday.
Giving his name as Robert
Davic," he appeared in Redwood
Falls two weeks ago, got a part
time job at the Redwood Clean
ers and enrolled in school at the
insistence of the Clearer pro-
prietor. A calm little slicker who
is regarded as dangerous" by
Hennepin. authorities, he volun-
teered to become candidate for
school Homecoming king. He earn
ed the honor, too, by selling spec
ial buttons for the eveLt but fail
ed to turn in 81 in receipts and
sacrificed the crown.
Then he offered to help Mrs. j.
C.. Bruer with whom he was
rooming and boarding, fold nap
kinc. He admitted in court that
the offer came because he knew
her purse was in the cupboard. He
stole 81 from it and that theft
brought him to the attention of
local officers.
School authorities later learned
by letter that there was no person
of that name ever registered at
Armstrong, Iowa, High school
where he said he had studied.
He told Judge Ochs his home is
at Mankato - but the welfare
office knew that Hennepin county
wanted a Robert Germaine whose
description fit Robert Davis
perfectly.
In an effort to avoid being re-
turned to Hennepin county, he
told Judge Ochs he had stolen
approximately 5000 in Iowa and
Blue Earth county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02
RedCross To
Stage Drive
MRS. B. p. FILM WILL
HEAD CITY ROLL
CALL CAMPAIGN

Mrs. B. P. Finn has been APP
pointed Red Cross Roll call chair :
man for Redwood Falls, Clifford
James, county chapter president,
announced Wednesday.
81 think Redwood Falls people
will be particularly willing to join
the Red Cross this year, since they
appreciate our good fortune in
being free of the suffering 50
Widespread abroad" Mrs. Finn
said in accepting the position.
The best response to Red
Cross membership drive in 20
years is expected as plans for the
launching November IL get un-
derWay. Scores of residents here
will be asked to be roll call work.
ers and committee heads hope to
obtain so many that each one will
have only small area to canvass.
The outlook for success increas-
ed in optimism this week as rural
residents throughout the county
accepted roll call positions with
enthusiasm. Emphasis will be
laid on township campaigns this
year, since the Farm Bureau fed
Grafton has officially endorsed the
Red Cross.
Reminiscent of Is years ago was
the Red Cross nurses uniform
worn by Mrs. Iilah Roemer OF
Redwood Falls who spoke on g
proposed course, in home hygiene
and care of the sick to be conduct
ed throughout Redwood county al
a meeting of the Milroy Comm
unity club and Red Cross chapter
Friday evening.
"This practical project as well
as other similar Red Cross educa-
tional work which has been sug-
gested is limited only by lack OF
funds" Mr.. James pointed out
'The better this years roll call
the better such activities can be
carried out"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02
Richard Huth
Earns State
Husking Title
DISTRICT CHAMP HERE
GOES TO NATIONAL;
JOHNSON, SECOND

The west central Minnesota dis
trict again has produced state
champion and a contender for the
national title.
He is Richard HUH of Granite
Falls who won the district meet
at the Ted Balko farm south of
the city last week and went on tc
capture the state title at Amboy
Thursday. Tomorrow he seeks
new laurels in a cornfeld at
Lawrence, Kansas, where the sue
Cessor to Balko as national cham
pion is being chosen.
HUH set a new record in his
first state tournament by husking
29.19 bushels, net, so of a bushel
more than the mark set by Balko
in 1885.
The Yellow Medicine county
entry, who had no deductions for
husks and only 81 pounds of
gleanings, picked 1910 pounds in
the 80 minutes of allotted time, to
lead the field of Is. s-
Art Johnson, Bingham Lake,
was only five pounds behind him
in gross total, but he lost As
pounds in gleanings and 1.24
pounds for husks to drop his net
to 27.22 bushels. johnson also has
the right to compete in the Law
renee event.
Places of other winners here
were. Rudolph Hanson, Lac Qui
Parle, fifth; Herman Mordhorst
Grant, ninth; Norman Selke, Red
wood county champion, thirteenth,
and August Shriver, Lincoln
fourteenth. Selke beat his dis
trict load of 24.13, husking 25.5c
bushels at the state meet. Hc
picked 1851 bushels in the county
contest, however,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02
"Cream Can"
Bandits Get
Long Terms
4 MEN GET 10 YEARS
EACH IN FEDERAL
PENITENTIARY

Four Cream CAM bandits,
members of the gang which at
tempted to rob the Wanda bank
and later escaped trap laid by
federal and state agents at Glenn
ents where some of their safe
cracking equipment was found
hidden in haystack, were SEN
fenced to 18 years each in fed
eral penitentiary by Judge George
F.. Sullivan in st. Paul federal
court this week.
The four are William Howard
of Minneapolis; Walter Morneau,
alias Specht, of Duluth; Robert
Wilmont, alias Virgil j. Dollmer
of Winona; and Edward H. MIRO
xix of st. Paul.
Specht and Howard were cap
tured May II after a nocturnal
raid on the state bank OF Sergeant.
Dollmer was captured few
days later near Pratt. Mrozik was
caught at cabin in rural Ramsey
county several weeks later.
Capture of the four followed a
long hunt by federal and state Of
ficers. The Cream Gamers" were
suspected of many raids on banks,
postoffices, garages and stores
over four northwest states for
nearly year.
They became known as the
Cream Can" gang because it was
their custom to use stolen cream
cans, filled with water, to cool safe
cracking tools.
They pleaded guilty to burglary
charges. ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02
Revolution Is Reserve Champion;
His Owner, State Champion Snowman

Remember the Red revolution?
Here's the black Revolution that
o1erthrel1 all but one In the An
gus baby beef class at the Junior
livestock ShoaU in South st. Paul
Wednesday.
It's "Re0olution" oaDned by Nels
Hansen, 20, of Walnut GroUe aOho
,uus named the champion baby
beef shoapnldn in the entire eUent.
Besides thinning the reserUe
championship in the black Angus
class, Revolution took third place
among the 300 baby beeUes at the
livestock eUent.
Nels, a member of the North
Star All club, has DOrked IN the
baby beef project for eight gears.
He pon the livestock shoa1 trip as
a champion baby beef exhibitor
at the Redwood county fair.
His three livestock shoaD honors
ioere not the only ones taken by
Redwood county All clubberS.
Kenneth HolStein Of the SPRING
dale organization exhibited a
Hereford baby beef t0hich placed
eleventh among los. James Koh-
Ter, a member of the Redwood
Mirers, received sixteenth place
with his Angus, competing among
SO entries. Junior Armitdge of the
Parton group received eighth rat
ing among % Shorthorn o,1nerS.
The Hansen, HOlStein and Koh-
Ter animals aDill be sold Singly ut
the South st. Paul shotD auction
today and the Redwood contin-
gent 1Uill return here dftera1drd.
County Agent j. /. SDedberg,
Glen Armitage and Catherine
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02
Morgan Will
Dedicate New
School Friday
THEODORE UTNE OF
STATE DEPARTMENT
TO GIVE ADDRESS

Morgan Theodore Utne, state
director of high schools, will re-
present the department of educa-
ton and give the dedication adj
dress when Morgan formally re-
ceives the new addition to its
public school Friday evening.
The program will be opened
with music by the high school
band, directed by Westly Hawk;
Rev. Friedrich Ortner will give
the invocation and the junior high
school girls glee club will sing
Mighty LAX Rose" and ''When
Day Is Done"
H. w. Mattke will present
guests and George Pass Jr., Man
kato architect, will present the
building which will be accepted
by George M. Davis. After sing
ing of "Who Will Ger the
Downs" by the high school boys
glee. club, John Siverts, regional
engineer, will bring greetings
from the Public Works admins
tration.
Following the dedicatory adj
dress, "When Song is Sweet" and
"Gcd Bless America" will be
sung by the senior high school
girls glee club and Rev. w. E.
Broen will give the benediction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02

newcomers are 1000 bass, six to
eight inches long; $4,000 five
inch sunfish and 100000 bull
heads.
The pond was practically drain
ed with a centrifugal pump, and
seineS were used on the little pot
hole remaining. DR.. E. H. john
son, league president, said he dip
ped fish into cream cans steadily
for five hours.
Workers besides DR.. Johnson
were Fred Schmid, R. F. Byram,
Dale Byram, w. H. Quist and
Game Wardens A. M. Tomlinson
of Redwood Falls and Hans Krue-
ger of New Ulm. They had din
ner at the West Side station af-
ter the hard day.