davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-11-03
LOS BARCO SINGLESES MA
VEGAN A LA VISTA DEL
Getty OF FLINT"
Sc halIa dentro de los liHites dc
las dgltds EScdndinaUdS

Londres, nov. 3.-Una nota
del Almirantazgo ingl6s revela
que sus barcos Sc hallan a la
vista del vapor de carga amerl-
cano City of Flint, llevadO he
ella Alemania, como una presa
de guerra, por marineros nazis.
Existe la impression de que Ell
gobierno no dcsea mezclarse en-
la controversial y dejara que ell
vapor llegue a Alemania.
Hoy Sc mantenia Ell buque a.
mericano dentro de las aguas
territoriales escandinavas y en-
elias Sc mantendra hasta llegar
al Baltico.
Los buques de guerra ingle-
ses que 10 han encontrado, son
de gran velocidad. No da a en-
tender ell Almirantazgo 10 que
Sc propone hacer.
Dicese, sin embargo, que IS
possible que los ingleses traten
de apresarlo luego de que salga
de Hausegund, cerca de las cua
tro de la tarde de hoy. Desde
Hausegesund tendra que salir a
mar alberto para entrar en- Ell
Bukken Fjord.
Inf6rmase que varios de los
marines americanos estan en-
termoS,
La gaceta., 1939-11-03
UNA MADRE SIN BRAZOS
ALIMENTA A SU HIJITA
CON 10 PIES

Stafford, Arizona, Nov. s.
Nacida sin brazos, la Sra. Ruth
Matthews cuida hoy con los pies
a 81 hijita, nacida ell sabado an
terror, La infeliz mujer do a
luz junto a una carretera y fu6
traida a un hospital local, dom
de varias personals lie ofrecieror
adoptar a la criatura, 10 que re-
AL marido Sc lee onsigui6 ira
bajO en- una finca. Los esposos
Matthews tienen nueve hijos.
"Yo puedo hacer muchas CO.
sas con los pies. Puedo coser y
cocinar, cuidar de los nihos y a.
Iimentarme, Puedo lavar y usar
.demas una plancha electrical.
La gaceta., 1939-11-03
NUEVO DIRECTOR NOCTUR
NO DE LA ESCUELA BREWS

FL instructor de mecanica de
la escuela de Brewster, Sr. L. j.
Adams, fue aver nombrado d.
rector de los cursos de noche,
con caracter INFERNO, por haber
renunciado csc puesto la Srta.
Lillian Dukes.
Recomendara un successor a
Miss Duke, ell director principal
Sr. Don Thompson.
La Junta de Education actu6
en- csc nOmbramiento y nombro
tambien a los directories de las
escuelas del distrito de las fire.
sas.
La gaceta., 1939-11-03
LOS NAILS RABIOSOS ACU-
SAN A A UNIDOS

Berlin, Nov. 3.-EnfurecidOs
por ell acuerdo de la Camara de
Representatives. de Estados UNI
dos, cancelando el embargo, los
'nazis" acusan hoy al presiden-
te Roosevelt y su gobierno de u
poyar observation-disclosures a In
glaterra y Francia.
Esp6rase ahora que los Ala
dos compren en- Estados Unidos
aviones, canones, armas Y mum
clones. Esto obligara a los sub
marinos a realizar una mas &C
tiva campana en- el Atlantic0.
La gaceta., 1939-11-03
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Cancelado eli embargo.-Molotoff y la indepen-
dencia de Cuba.-Fulgencio y sus amigos.-Imi
tando a "Pedro ell Grande".

La sCamara aprob6 aver Ell
levantamiento del embargo.
Esto quiere decir que las ma
clones beligerantes podran
comprar armas y municiones
en- este pals, pagando al corr
tado Y transportandolas en-
sus propios barcos.
Els abrir las puertas a las
naciones democraticas agredi-
das y que habian d~escuidado
su preparation aun frente a
las amenazas de Hitler y O.
tros dictadores.
Inglaterra y Francia tienen
dinero para comprar y COM
praran. Alemania no tiene d.
nero para comprar, y Tampa
co barcos, y no comprara.
La cancellation del embar-
go, que tanto pedimos para Ell
pueblo espanol, sin conseguir-
10, beneficiara grandemente .
Francia e Inglaterra.
Pero Estados Unidos cobra
ra al contado, como naci6n
neutral, y no permitira que
sus barcos transporter las mer
cancfas.
La gaceta., 1939-11-03

Washington, Nov. Bel Co.
mite de Dies buSca hoy en- ell
pals q George Mink, individuc
que, SegIn William MeCuistion,
puede dar 6rdenes a GeorN,
Browder, jafe del partido CO.
munista, Y al mismo tempo do,
nina Ia Union Martina Nacio
nal.
Mink trata de dcminar a IA
marina mercante americana, en-
case de guerra, y es al mismr
Tempo un agente de la policia
secreta rusa, la Ogpu.
La gaceta., 1939-11-03

En- su ultimo discourse, ridi-
culizado por la nota de Kali
min al presidente Roosevelt y
publicada en- este pals, ell IAN
ii democratic" Molotoff, ami
go de Hitler, Sc refirio a los
Estados Unidos y dijO: "Yo
debo, no obstante, infOrmar a
ustedes que hasta ell presiden
tie de los Estados Unidos de
America considera propio Ell
intervenir en- estos asuntos
Qas negociaciones de Finlan-
dia), 10 que e%ncuentra uno d.
ficil de reconciliar con la nor
ma americana de neutralidaG
Uno podria pensar que esas
materials estan en- mejor for
ma entire los Estados Unidos,
las Filipinas o Cuba, cue des-
de haee largo tempo vienen
demandando su libertad e in
dependencia de los Estados
Unidos y no pueden obtener-
las, que entire la Union Soviet
Y Finlandia, que desde hace
largo tempo obtuvo su liber-
tad e independence politica
de la Union Soviet. La deci-
SIGN del gobierno americana
de levantar ell embargo sobre
la exportacion de armas a los
beligerantes, da lugar a JUS
tificada inquietud. CAST no
puede dudarse que ell efecto
de esta decision no sera debi-
litar la guerra y apresurar su
termination, sine, por ell con-
trario, intensificarla y agra
varla.
Mr.. Molotoff esta ma ente.
RADIO Y bueno es que ell coro-
mel Ratista IL pids al PaTti-
La gaceta., 1939-11-03

subsecretario de marina, almi-
rante Domenico Cavagnari sub
secretario del aire, general
Francesca PricolO; ministro De
negCcios extranjeros, cOnde Ga
no; ministro de justicia, conde
Dino Grand ministro de ha-
cienda, condo Pablo Thaon d.
Revel; ministro de education
nacional, Giuseppe Bottai mi
nistro de- propaganda 0 cultura
popular, Alexandra Pavolini
ministro de corporaciones, Re
natO Ricci; ministro de conner
clio, Rafael Riccardi; de Italia
este de Africa, general Attilio
Teruzzi agriculture, Giuseppe
Tassinari; comUnicaciones, Clio
vanni Host Ventura obras pG-
blica, Adelchi Serena subso-
cretariO de la presidencia, te-
niente general Luigi Russo.
La mayor parte de los destl-
tuidos NADIA sabian de los cam
bios que el Duee Sc proponia ha-
Ger,
La gaceta., 1939-11-03
I'm agente de La Ogpu DONNA
a la Union Martina NacionaI
George Mink puede dar ordenes a Browder

Aver Sc pid.6 la ayuda del dc
partamento de juSticia para en-
contrar a csc individuo,
Federico c. Phillips, de New
York, un marinero, declare que
81 80 por ciento de los iefes de
la Union Martina NacionaI
son comuniStas, y que ell otro %
FOR ciento teme abrir la boca pa
ra decir la verdad.
Dies verti6 estas palabras
Me parece que la Union Soviet
tiene dominada la situaci6n, en-
10 que a nuestros vapores con-
cierne,
La gaceta., 1939-11-03
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y mana
ma. POGO cambio en- la tempera-
trra. Maxima aver, rs grades;
minima, 60.
La temperature volvera ne.
mana a 10 normal en- esta epoca
del Ahe,
La gaceta., 1939-11-03
MURIERON T.
Ma MADRE Y SUS A HIJOS

Catti6sburg, KY, Nov. g.
Atrapados en- la alcoba donde
dormian, la Sra. Earl Waugh y
sus cuatro hijos murieron que
mados.
Tenia ocho amos ell mayor de
los nihos y dos Ell menor. No Sc
ha podido determinar aun ell or
gen del incendio.
La gaceta., 1939-11-03
MURIO Ell ESCRITOR 0PIE
READ

Chicago, Nov. ga la edad
de 81 amos falleci6 aver 81 nota-
Bile escritor Opie Read.
Contrajo la enfermedad que
lie llev6 a la tumba ell pasado
septiembre.
Escribi6 So libros e innumera
bles nOvelas cortas.
La gaceta., 1939-11-03
LOS BOLSEVIQUES DICEN
QUE LOS
I'm articulo del djariO "PragdC

Moscu, Nov. Bel diario
"Pravda" interpreta hoy Ell a.
timo discurso de NJ. Erkko, mi
niStro de relaciones exterioreS
de Finlandia, y dice que este a
msnaza a Russia, 10 mismo que
al coronel Beck acostumbraba
a amenazar a Alemania.
Las palabras del ministrc
no tienen otro signuificado que
una apelaci6n a la guerra con
ell Soviet.
Beck tambien pronunciaba
diScursos provocativos antes de
la guerra, porque tenia Ell apo
70 de ciertoS poderes. Sc confi6
en- ESQ y Polonia pereci6.
"Nosotros mandaremOs al IN.
fierno cuasquiera Y todas las ma
niobras e hiremos directamente
a nJeStro fin. Debemos garan-
THAR nuestra seguridad y obte-
ner nuestro objective, aplastan-
do a todos los que Sc interpon-
gan en- el canine.
Extiende ell ataque ell puerto
dico hacia varios lideres success,
como queriendo dar a entender
q. mas tarde Sc impondran tam
lien condolences a Suecia.
La gaceta., 1939-11-03
EMBARGO Ell EMBAJAD0R
DEL SOVIET

Napoles, Nov. 3.-Embarco
aver en- ell vapor italano Rex,
que Sc dirige a Estados UnidOs,
ell embajador de Russia en- Wash
ington, Constantine Oumansky.
La gaceta., 1939-11-03

do ComuniSta, que lie apoya
por medic de Bias Roca y com
panfa, entere al "portavoz"
de Stain de que Cuba es una
naci6n libre e independents,
con ciertas pequehas trabas.
Las trabas cubanas son eco
n6micas y algunas veces Sc re
flejan en- la politica.
Y en- cuanto a los filipinos
esta va aprobada la indepen-
dencia para ellos; pero este
Molotoff finge ignorarlo.
Lo que no tiene excusa es
que una nacion ''redentora',
que decia defender a los pUe'
bios debiles, Sc haya aliadc
con Hitler y ahora trate de a
rrebatar a Finlandia su indie
pendencia, como va 10 hizo
con Estonia, Latvia y Lituania.
Bajo ell "nuevo trato", la in
dependencia de Cuba es com
pleta, aunque "afectada" en-
cierto modo por las deudas
con Estados Unidos.
iQue contestant ell coronel
Fulgencio, lector y amigo de
este peri6dicO, a las palabras
del jefe ''mOscovita" sobre la
libertad Guiana?
iY que opinara ell Partido
Comunista cubano, que en-
una reciente demonstration gri
taba Democracia, Democratic
V aplaudia entusiasticamente
al coronel?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21
BrOOkville Girl
Returns To College
By Mrs. Otto Bloemke


Brookville-Mrs. F. j. Sheffield
and Lenore drove to Mortified
Wednesday. Lenore resumed study
at Carleton college as a junior.
Mrs. Frank Gilland entertained
the Community club at her home
today. Mrs. Virtis Fonken and
Mrs. Otto Bloemke had charge of
he program.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Renner was baptized
Judith Arm at st. Paufs Luther
an church in Springfield Sunday
evening. Sponsors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Rick of Stately
and Mathilda Renner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Potter and
! family of North Star were Sunday
guests at the Archie Potter home.
! Percy Balbach ard Erna Shenk of
Stately visited there in the eve
ming.
Mrs. John A. Hannah who sub
! mitted to an operation at Univer-
sity hospital, Minneapolis, recent
ly is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Henry Veenstra and Le-
land went to Minneapolis Thurs
day. Leland returned the same
day and Mrs. Veenstra entered
University hospital for check
up at the clinic.
Alma Wendt returned to the
Sheffield home Monday after a
weeks vacation with her parents
in Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Veenstra
and Milo are visiting relatives in
Iowa this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Sheffield and
Lenore visited Alden at Redwood
Falls Sunday.
Mrs. F. J. Sheffield entertained
the WomeI's Literary club Of
Springfield at her home Tuesday
afternoon.
Guests at the Fred Bast home
Friday evening were MIR. and Mrs.
Albert Goodnick and Dorothy of
Cedar Falls, Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs
Rudolph Boettger and family Of
Springfield and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harm Baker.
MI. and Mrs. Harm Baker had
as guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Peterson and sons of Gill
fillan, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bielen
and family of Springfield and Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Potter and FAM
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jeske and
Audrey returned Tuesday from
Wisconsin where they visited re-
latives at Waukesha and MilWau-
kee Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wrinkle
man of Springfield stayed at the
Jeske home while they, were gone.
Mrs. Goodrich and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Goodrich and Dor
othy of Cedar Falls, Iowa were
guests at the Mrs. Otto Bast ard
Fred Bast homes last week and
visited other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Klabunde
and Beverly, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Klabunde and son, Mrs. Otto Bast
and Irene and Mr.. and Mrs. Rein
hold KEEPER and son helped their
mother, Mrs. Alvina Klabunde
celebrate her birthday Sunday at
her home in Springfield.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21
PAXTON EVENTS
IN NEWS LETTER

Paxton-Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Cheney, Billy Cheney, George
Claussen Jr., Grayce Bolland, MIR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Tetrick and
| family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wells
ard family and Willard Neuen-
burg attended q party at the
Henry Herbeck home Friday eve
ling.
James Kelly, Glenn Routine
and Russell Tetrick were in New
Ulm Friday night.
Katherine wells spent Thurs
day night with Beatrice Reynolds
in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert thinner
and family of Vesta, Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Davis of Lynd and Mrs.
William Tordsen and daughter of
Redwood Falls were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tordsen
Sunday.
Minnie Johnson of Shutdown
township is visiting at the Oscar
Routhe home.
Mrs. Ike Bronsema and Jack
Cheney attended a PTA meeting
in Delhi Tuesday evening.
Wilbert Nell of Redwood Falls
visited at the Ike Bronsema home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Walters
are the parents of girl born
| Saturday evening.
Madge and Alan Goodyear spent
Friday afternoon in Spencer,
Iowa. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Freeman
of Marathon, Iowa visited at the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21
Backward Qh>sce4

in July and planted corn in the
same field. The corn was sturdy
ard promised to yield WE'LL
Redwood Falls opened its football
season, tying Willmar 6 to 6. Out
standing players for the Cards
were Captain Steele, Fuller, l..
Stensvad, Reynolds and WEIGH
Frances Everett wrote Mrs. H. N.
Bell an interesting description of
her trip to Alaska. = Joseph R.
Keefe of North Redwood, a can
didate for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
from Redwood and Brown coun-
ties, named .Rud StenSvad his
campaign manager and w. M.
Smith, secretary. = Happy Heart,
the wonderful three year old colt
owned by j. H. MCGOWAN of Nor
ton, was in fire shape for his ap-
pearance at the Redwood county
fair. = Judge Laudon went to
Tracy to get his car which was
left there for repairs. - Grace
Whittet entertained a jolly crowd
of high school students at her
home in the country.-Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. McRae and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Gleason of Sanborn re-
turned after two weeks of prairie
chicken hunting near Crookston.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21
so YEARS AGO

In the art display at the Red
wood county fair, the paintings
of Mrs. Cone, Mrs. Huntington,
Mrs. c. D. Thompson and Myrtle
March demonstrated there was TO
little amateur talent in our will
age-A washing machine award
ed for the best display of butter
was taken by B. Kuenzi. B. A.
Ferris won premiums on all the
poultry he entered and he sold
many extra chicks on the grounds
In the lawn tennis match,
George Dickinson defeated Rob-
ert TurreH in the deciding game.
Another event at the fair was
baseball game. The "kids" of Red
wood Falls looked decidedly light
weight compared to their Marshall
antagonists but they played a
heavier game of ball. The Red
wood team which won Is to in
Guided Charles Luscher, pitcher;
Rollins, A. Theiring, Bailey, Car
roll, R. Theiring, Dickinson, Drake
and Sears. = Fair finances came
out nicely with receipts aggregat-
ing 1913. The board expected to
clear about $200.-Andrew D. and
Robert Stewart purchased 240
acres of land in this township
from the E. A. Chandler heirs for
$2,700.-W. II. Lance sold young
fullblood Shorthorn out of the
Willard herd to August Seebeck.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21
Mny1 Futile lam

The junior Tom Arnett was
baffled for moment Saturday
when a gentleman came into the
city hall and asked where the
special election was being held.
''The special city election on
soft water scheduled for Septem-
Der 16, l just read about it in the
Gazette" he explained when the
policeman expressed bewilder-
ment.
AS many of you will doubtless
recall, there was a special election
On soft water September Is, 1888
and it was evidently a year-old
Gazette which the comparative
newcomer to the city had read.
The Gazette itself is puzzled as
to how he obtained the ancient
copy, but the obvious conclusion
OF city hall cracksters is that it
takes the Gazette staff about that
long to get paper to the reader.
-
Our proof reader had moment
of puzzlement this week too, when
she read Ed Tersteeg's fruit ad.
Spelled by Lauster the Linguist,
ii read COUNTS, 35 cents a dozen"
Heck, they're dime dozen in
Canada.
Personally, we're baffled by one
problem of the Suns missin g-let-
ter football-slogan contest this
week. Our esteemed contemporary
gives instructions to find the miss
ing letters, form them into a slo-
gan and bring the newspaper page
to the office with the missing
letters encircled."
AS we said, personally we are
baffled, but missing letter en-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21
5 YEARS AGO

5 YEARS AGO
Charging that dumping of the
city's sewage in the Redwood
river near her farm, constituted a
nuisance, Mrs. Elizabeth Peabody
filed a complaint asking $4,000
damages. = Dennis Menk, 6, of
Morgan sustained a broken leg
when he was struck by an auto
in front of his home. L. Hend-
ricks, manager of the Montgomery
Ward store here, was transferred
to Wirona.-Trapped in an up
stairs bedroom when her home
caught fire, Betty Jean Coulter, 3,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Coulter, was burned to death. The
house was located between Wa
basso and Lamberton = Four
strange men drove into the Peter
Rock farmhouse near Milroy,
climbed into the Rock automobile
and drove away, leaving their
own. - A. c. Townley attacked
Governor Olson in a speech on the
courthouse lawn here. = William
H. Kumro, one of the oldest sett-
lers of Renville county, was bur-
led at Morton.-Joseph Zeug of
Lucan sprained his back while
pushing an automobile. Mrs.
William Smith was elected presi-
dent of the Legion Auxiliary at
BelvieW.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21

circlement should be a snap for
doughnut-hole collectors.
-
The New Ulm Daily Journal
issues a Declaration of Independ-
ence: There are 70 lengths to
which the Daily Journal will 60
to secure reWs for its readers .
says the lead of front-page story
in last Thursdays issue. The
heat got us down, too.
49,
AS has been previously pointed
cut, a seat on the city council is
no bed of roses.
A dead cat and a pile of gar
bage occupied officials one day
last week, as matter of fact.
Not long after the highest of
authorities here had personally
located the corpse of cat which
had been an outstar ding mystery
for some days, they were called to
investigate a complaint by a
woman that a neighbor woman
was dumping garbage on the first
woman's lot.
Three officials went to the scene
Of the disaster, called the COM
plainant and alleged offender to-
gether to get both sides of the
story. Both sides came so fast that
the men were trapped in a pincer
movement, but fought their way
through the lines and fled the
scene by motorized transports.
1t wasn't five minutes after
ward, that the red light went on
downtown and policeman was
called back He discovered that a
third neighbor had entered the
fray, socked a combatant in the
eye.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21
DEATH OF CHARLES M. SCHWAB

DEATH UF CHARLES WI. SCHWAB
brings to mind the legend that j. Pierpont
Morgan, as his boss, once criticised his prac-
tice of always being in the open about
things advised him that doors are fitted
with hinges SO that they may be closed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21

Roy Woodford home Sunday.
| Mrs. Ellen Dennistoun and
Jane Woodford visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Kotval at Vesta Tues
day.
Mrs. Norbert Walters visited
her parents at Springfield last
week.
Herbert Panitzke, Katherine
Whittet of Redwood Falls, Knute
Routine, Ila Mcnamara, Lester
Kamhoitz of Morgan and Lois
Garnhardt went to Mankato Sun
day. Herbert and Knute played
ball there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Herbeck
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Kelly of
Paxton went to Winona Saturday
Aubrey Mcnamara is confined
to bed with an infection of the
foot.
Mrs. Ruby Druck and Gene
We've of Wabasso visited at the
George Allan and Ike Bronsema
homes Friday.
The Paxton Birthday club met
at the Fangman home Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs George Allan attended a
card party at the r. F. Byram
home in Redwood Falls Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ameil Wandersee
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Wandersee and family of New
Ulm and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ok
nesorgie of Morgan visited at the
Walter ,Wandersee home Sunday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21
Is YEARS AGO

T. H. Inglis was trying to prove
that year around" farming was
possible in Redwood county. He
harvested potatoes for the market
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21
10 YEARS AGO

The New Dream theatre INSTALL
ed a sound syStem.-Mr. and Mrs.
Rex Clay's car was damaged in
an automobile accident in Mime
apolis Andy Nelson, defending
champion, won his second city
golf title; Harlan Jaehning was
ruuner-up.-A. w. Park and Son
won II prizes at the state fair
with their Hampshire pigs.-The
practice of keeping stores open
Wednesday evenings was discon-
tinued. = Lillian Lindeman and
Harold Lueck were married at the
Middle Creek church. - Peter
Wichman took his parents, Mr..
ard Mrs. P. o. Wichman, to Rock
ford, Illinois to spend the winter.
Lois Ball was appearing at the
Minneapolis Hennepin-O rpheum
in a stage show. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Butcher moved to Delhi
where Mr.. Butcher was cashier at
the Farmers and Merchants State
bank.-E. G.. McCuskey went to
Toronto to attend a life insurance
conference.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21

The British explorer r. F. Scott
reached the South Pole in 1912,
only to find a marker showing
that it had been discovered by
Roald Amundsen the year before.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
'Old-Man Crash
Flattens Purse

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fzae~rf xwzeaszz keaes 49, 10
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- ~ NzzF azzax 8 1855
ka4@~ - Lszz n.asl szai fsFsssae
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Nsaaessy soea* la go Yxaf AM
- rsaaasat 80 sis = $3.50 reae
nszf
Asssx ssae Assass~s $50 aes asa
- ssssat 20 ssslFs b s9ss ~h~e
=Esst NJ Cfsss stsskssst 80 kz1
Essssxssesaa4 s. 1876 Ea~ Hstaf
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29

there were small tugs. launches,
outboards. skiffs, and even one or
two canoes. The right bank was
fairly lined with small yacht clubs
where were moored everything
from catboats to sumptuous cabin
cruisers.
We glided past magnificent,
new, streamlined excursion boat
moored close to the Eads bridge
and were waved ashore by group
of people who seemed to be waiting
for us. They were a photographer
and reporter from one of the news
papers and a few interested spec
tators who had somehow learned
of our coming. We pointed the
nose Of the canoe toward a sandy
spot between some levee stones
and as the sand crunched under
the boat we looked at each other
and nodded solemnly. The back
tracking of Lewis and Clark was
complete.
lMORE LATER)