davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-19

State Senator Emmett Bellamy of
New Hanover, in Raleigh yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of winding
up some old legal business in con-
nection with inland waterways, con-
firmed rumors that he expects to en-
ter the race for Congress in the thirc
district next summer. That district
is now represented by Bayard Clark,
Of Fayetteville. Mr.. Clark has not
been consistently loyal to the Roose-
velt administration, though his rec
ord has been pretty good from the
standpoint of the average citizen.
Senator. Bellamy thinks that folks
have gotten tired of the. Cumber-
land congressman and that they will
vote for somebody else next time
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-19

KEG LOTS NAILS FOR BUILDING
barns-for farm use, priced as low
as $3.50 per keg. Watkins Hard
ware Co. 1913
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-19

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT
Daily Dispatch Office; 10c per bun
die, bundles for Csc. 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-19

FOR SALE: NEW, MODERN FIVE
room house on Dabney Road See
w. H. Perry, Dabney Road 19-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-19
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
Ser Pnc1 Page

i. Africa
2. Capt George T. Eyston.
g. Political science
A. Russia
S. The giraffe
g. Kon-do'-lens
2. A "closed shop" to keep out the
A. F. of LIS rival union.
g. Papeete
8. Track
10. Titmouse. -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-19

1919-Race rioting in Washington,
D. G..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-19

Lacey McBryde, last session rep
resentative from Cumberland coun-
ty, also expects to run for the Con-
gress. McBryde also is candidate for
the position as attorney for the re-
gional wage-hour administration
board in Washington, and may land
it. If he does that, the field for Con-
gress may be left to the five or six
candidates who are now feeling out
the political situation by short oral
examination. But Senator Bellamy
is mighty liable to be one of
the candidates. With the prestige of
his family name to back him and the
financial support which he has and
can get, he will be right formidable
candidate. McBryde doesn't have as
much prestige or as much availble
cash, but, being an ardent New Deal
er, he might get surprisingly large
vote in the district.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-03
Lan1berton and Fairfax, Rulers
| OfFast Loops, In Jubilee Tilt
GAME VIRTUALLY DE-
CIDES CHAMPION OF
FIVE COUNTIES

Lamberton and Fairfax, the
teams selected to play for a $3.50
purse as the baseball classic of
Redwood Falls Diamond Jubilee,
are champions in their respective
leagues, representing five coun-
ties, Redwood. Renville, Brown,
Cottonwood and Sibley.
THE Lambs rule the B-W-R
league, which includes Sanborn,
Springfield, Comfrey, Storden
and Window, all baseball towns y
LAmberton completed the league
season with eight wins and two
defeats for an 800 rating. San
born finished second with a 700
standing and Springfield third
with. .667.
In the playoff last Sunday, the
Lambs BANKED the Fielders 6 to
o, as Pipgras, former big time
pitcher, dealt out but four hits
while his teammates collected
ten. He whitfield ten and allowed
no passes. Comfrey meanwhile
won its playoff game with San
born IL to and the winners will
tangle Sunday for the playoff
championship.
Fairfax rules its league and
Renville county baseball even
more high-handedly. AS the lea
que season closes this week, Fair
fax and New Ulm are to play at
Fairfax with the league-leaders
certain of at least tie for top
honors. Fairfax has won ten
league encounters and lost but
two while New Ulm has nine vic
tories and three spills.
Fairfax trounced Hector IL to
1 Sunday as its heavy hitters as
ssmbled Is hits, five of them for
extra bases while Elston gave
hits to only two batters. Doven-
meuhle, Hector third baseman,
getting three of four he allowed.
In other Western Minny games
Winthrop defeated Bird Island II
I'd IL and Gibbon downed
Franklin 9 to 2 while New Ulm
Was a forfeit winner over Olivia.
Gibbon holds third place and
Winthrop fourth in loop stand
ings.
The jubilee game is called for
3 p. m. Monday, August 81, the
teams to divide the purse 60-40.
The game will follow the finals
of the county kittenball tourna-
ment, another jubilee feature, and
is the only sports event of the
affair for which there will be q
charge. Admission for the two
games will be Is cents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-03
Johnsonville Church Plans
Golden Jubilee August 20

vile and Mrs. Charles Dirlam of
Eugene, Ore. were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Montiel.
Erna Schaffran of Minneapolis,
Raymond Schaffran of Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Schaffran
and sons of Walnut Grove, Agnes
Schaffran, Melvin Just and Ray
mond Bouschan all of Wood Lake,
Carol and Margaret of Echo and
Elsie Kragh were guests at the
Richard Schaffran home last
week.
Silvia Mammenga entertained
friends and relatives at a lunch
con on her birthday Friday eve
ming. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Dallmann, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Dallmann of Wanda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dallmann of
Walnut Grove, Ralph, Luella and
Melvin Dallmann, Albert Beutow
and Edna DaIlmann of Lamberton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Mammen-
ga and Roy and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Pfarr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-03
5,sTozleALI ~
Is TrophiesReady for Jubilee Golfers
LUCAN TRIMS
WILLMAR TEN;
NEW ULM NEXT

Lucan-Successful in a try at
faster company last week, the
Lucan softball team will play a
New Ulm club under lights here
August 8.
Friday evening Lucan took on
Willmar on the Lucan field before
a crowd of 500 and triumphed
2 to l in the fastest game seen
here this season.
1t was strictly a pitchers battli
the first five innings with neither
team able to score.
Willmar's run came in the sixth
en- two base hit and wild
pitch. Lucan then came to life and
on a base on balls, two base hit
by Joe Dolan and a wild throw
by the Willmar third baseman,
scored two runs.
Matson, Willmar pitcher, allow
ed five hits and struck out ten
and Rasmussen allowed five hits
and struck out Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-03
ALL LEAGUE
TEAMS WILL
PLAY FRIDAY

A double header softball event,
featuring all four of the Redwood
Falls league teams, will be play
ed at Memorial Field Friday
night.
The admission to both games
is only a thin dime. 'Help pay for
field lights" is the appeal of lea
que manager and players urging
the cooperation of every Red
wood Falls resident.
Company L and ST. GATHERINGS
who were rained out at their
scheduled game Tuesday night,
will clash in the opener, schedul-
ed for $3.50 p. m. The Ford V-8's
and Herrold's Shoes will meet at
9:15 p. m.
The league-leading Company
set down Herrold's 10 to in a
four-pitcher duel Friday night.
Starting for the army, Don Sum
dem pitched for four innings, let
ting in five runs. Manager Ed
Tenney replaced him with George
Discher at the fifth and, al
though Herrold's hit him three
times, he held them to the origin
al five markers.
Herrold's rang in Panitzke Of
Paxton after Ken De Groat allow
ed five runs in the first inning
Company L got two TALES off him
in the fourth, one in the fifth,
and two in the sixth.
1t was in the fourth that Wild
ung of Herrold's landed on sec
ond with two Dagger, then came
in on George Steele's home run
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-03
LOAN EXTENSION
AGREEMENT WILL
BOOST STORAGE
EVER-NORMAL GRAN
AIRY CORN PLENTY
FOR EMERGENCY

The 12-month loan extension on
all corn sealed under the AAA
program will affect about 702, 942
bushels Of corn in Redwood
county according to George Claus
sen, chairman of the county COM
mittee. There are nearly 1875
million bushels under seal in Min
nesota, covered by more than 49,
900 loans. The loan value of corn
sealed in the state is about 101a
million dollars.
"By extending their present
corn loans," Mr.. Claussen said,
farmers can build up supplies in
the ever-normal granary large
enough to meet almost any pre-
dictable situation. In the past
short crop, with scanty carry
over of corn has meant skyrocket-
ing prices, raising food costs to
livestock producers and meat
prices to consumers. The follow
ing year high prices often led to
large increase in corn acreage,
causing SURPRISES and low corn
prices to the grain farmer"
Main points of the loan extern
sion plan are:
The loan rate is 81 cents per
bushel as before.
Renewals will be made until
October 1, 1899 on 1887 shelled
corn and 1888 ear or shelled corn,
with maturity date for the new
loan of August /, 1910.
The grade of corn resealed must
be No. 3 or better with 1914 per
cent moisture allowance for ear
corn and 1912 per cent for shelled
corn.
Storage may be in local elevator
or approved farm cribs and bins.
AT the end of the IL months re-
newal period, farmers may ode
liver" the corn and receive a sew
en- cents storage payment refund,
or they may pay off the loan plus
four per cent interest, in which
case there will be no storage re-
fund except the possibility of re-
ceiving higher price for the
corn.
Advance payment of the seven
cents storage allowance will be
made to farmers who desire to
build or farmers may obtain
storage payment as an advance
for building new cribs and bins
only. Such an advance becomes an
additional lien against the corn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-03
VISITORS TO VIE
With RESIDENTS
IN BIG TOURNEY
CHAMPIONSHIP CUP
Is INCHES HIGH;
OPENS SUNDAY
~

Eighteen sun-glow bronze tro-
plies for flight winners, runners
up and consolation titlists in the
Redwood Falls Diamond Jubilee
golf tournament are on display at
Hillig's jewellery store.
The championship trophy is 18
inches high, deep gold on a black
base. The figure of a golfer tops
it. This prize is donated by the
Jubilee celebration committee.
The same figure is duplicated
on the smaller trophies, to be
awarded by the Redwood Falls
golf club.
The jubilee tournament, 'the
biggest and best ever planned on
the course here" will be held
Sunday, August 20, the tee-off
scheduled for Oils a. m. 1t is open
to everyone, out-of-toWn golfers
being particularly invited to at
tend.
Entrants may shoot qualifying
rounds on their home courses or
at the club here. Scores and 81
entry fees should be sent to Leon
H. Brown or Lorenzo Ziegler of
the tournament committee, TO ar
rive before 9 a. m. the day of the
tournament.
Oscar Randgaard, club conces-
sionaire, is offering prizes for
brides on the third hole (the river
stretch) and the fourth hole, to
tourney participants. He has a
standing offer of two chicken din
ners to any player making a hole
in-one at the course.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-03
By Mrs. Robert Schaffran

Waterbury and Johnsonville-
Plans are being made to celebrate
the fiftieth anniversary of the
Johnsonville Lutheran church
August 20. Invitations have been
sent out to all those who have
been confirmed during the half
century.
MI. and Mrs. William Schaffran
and daughter Irene visited rela-
tives in Wood Lake Sunday after
noon.
Fred and Anna Graf accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. William Ban
gerter and sons of Revere attend
ed the circus at Marshall Sunday.
The Johnsonville Luther league
held its annual picnic at Ramsey
park at Redwood Falls Sunday.
Emma Steffen and Elsie Kragh
were business visitors at Redwood
Falls Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Leonard Larson of
Tracy were visitors at the Albert
Schaffran home Tuesday evening.
Walter Zimmerman and sons,
Mrs. William Struebing ard Will
1ldIIl StTtIl SpclI OuIlody DIT view
Ulm visiting Mrs. Zimmerman at
the hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Ross and
| family of Wanda were Friday eve
ming visitors at the A. c. Jenniges
home. Their son Johnny remained
| for a longer visit.
Agnes Schaffran of Wood Lake
and Carol and Margaret Peterson
of Echo were overnight guests at
the Richard Schaffran home Sat-
urday.
Erwin Schultz of Jamestown, N.
D. is employed at the Dan DOM
mer home during threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Welsch
of Wabasso were guests at the
Carl Lange home Sunday. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoffman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Hend-
rickson all of Delhi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Galstad of Redwood Falls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson and
daughter of Currie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Grund and sons Of Rem
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-03
Woman Bigamist
ToServeLong Term
BASHAW TOWNSHIP WO
MAN, 33, HAS HAD
THREE HUSBANDS

New Ulm-Eunice Dunn Harper,
33, Bashaw township, was sent
enced to an indeterminate term
of up to five years in the woman's
reformatory at Shakopee by Judge
A. B. Gislason Friday when she
pleaded guilty to a charge of
bigamy.
When arrested Thursday by
Sheriff Reitter she was living
with her third husband, Robert
Nelson.
Details of the case were learned
when Nelson prepared papers for
the sale of land in, Bashaw. In
vestigation revealed that Mrs.
Harper had married Marvin
Harper in Kansas City March l.,
1925 and that Harper is still liv-
ing. She had obtained no divorce
from him.
One of Mrs. Harper's two chill
dren, daughter, was living with
her when Sheriff Reitter made the
arrest.
Mrs. Harper was married the
| first time at the age of 13 to
Charles Dunn of Clinton, Mis-
souri,, but the marriage was an
nulled by her parents.
In 1926 she married Haper and
left him in 1886. She met Mel
son through an ad for a house
keeper and he married her in st.
Joseph, Missouri, October 7, 1888.
AT preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice o. j. Kolb she waived
! examination and was bound over
to district court. Kolb, real
estate dealer, had brought pros
pective buyers to the farm, on
which she lived, before her mar
! rlageS were revealed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-03
STARTS
SUNDAY; REGION
DRAWINGS MADE

Tyler was chosen as host
for the regional baseball tour
ney tentatively set for Sept
ember 3 and 10, at a meeting
Of league officials this week.
Drawings match the winner
Of the Redwood county league
playOff with the Southwest
ern league winner. There are
five teams in the running in
that loop, with Balat0n con-
sidered a likely champ. The
Big Eight champ will play the
State Line league winner in
the other regional first round
game. A consolation game and
the finals are booked for the
second Sunday.
Selection of the Redwood
county entry will begin Sum
Cay when Wabasso and Delhi
meet at Delhi and SeafOrth
goes TO Wanda. The winners
will play a three game series
starting August IL, the place
of the first game dependent
On Sundays results.
In the only league game
Sunday, Delhi justified its
premature appointment to
second place by defeating
Morgan in a postponed game
8 to 3.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-03
Silver Wedding
Observed Sunday
At Family Dinner

The vivid colorS of summer
flowers brought from Mrs. Phil
Noonan's Little Bit O. Heaven
gardens at Alexandria made a
festive background for the cele-
bration of the silver anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Lau-
terbach at their new home Sun
day afternoon.
Covers were laid for A rela-
tives at dinner served in the base
ment recreation room and a few
friends joined the group for the
afternoon and evening informal
entertainment of music and
games.
A huge decorated wedding cake
- eentered the table at which were
seated Mr.. and Mrs. Lauterbach
and their children, the brides
sister, Mrs. Walter Hubbell (Neil
RusselD of Alexandria and c.. A,
Lauterbach, the attendants at the
ceremony Is years ago, Mr.. Hub
bell and Mrs. Lauterbach, John
Lauterbach ST., John Henle OF
New Ulm and Rev. Godfrey
O'Sullivan.
MIR. Lauterbach's brothers and
sisters presented them with a gift
of silver and other gifts were re-
ceived from the children, other
guests at the affair, members OF
both families who were unable to
attend as well as many recogni-
tons of the day from friends.
Married at Holy Trinity Cath
olic church, at New Ulm, July rs,
1914. they have five children, Jack
of Milwaukee, Mary Catherine,
Alice Margaret, Russell and Leo
Joe.
persons from away who came
for the occasion were DR.. and
Mrs. A. T. Lauterbach, their son
Tommy Joe and Mary Jane Bou-
chard of Milwaukee, Mrs. Kate
Herbst of Waseca, Mrs. B. j. Witte
.Jr. of Anoka, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Olsen of Minneapolis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Cook and Herbert
1phn of st. Peter, Mr.. and Mrs.
chester Rasmussen and Bobbie OF
Mankato. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Schnobrich of New Ulm and
Catherine Russell OF Seattle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-03
Girls to Try
For Trips to
State Fair
All HOME ECONOMICS
ACHIEVEMENT DAY
AT WABASSO FRIDAY

The home economics demon
stration Achievement day will be
held at the Wabasso school Fri
day.
One individual demonstration
and one team demonstration will
be selected to go to the state fair.
The second high individual and
the second high team may also 60
but mo- county or state funds are
paid for their transportation.
Mrs. Edward Kelm, former
home demonstration agent in
Brown county, will act as judge.
The schedule for the day follows:
The preliminary county health
contest will be held at the same
time. Each All club may send
one boy and one girl. Three girls
and three boys will be selected
for the final contest during the
county fair. Mrs. Scott Schoe1
will act as judge at the prelim-
mary contest.
a. m. Cake
800 Quick sponge cake, Lois
Neuschwander.
800 Snickerdoodle cake, Helen
Johnson.
$40 Soft Honey cake, Gerald
Bloedow.
900 Burnt Sugar cake, Orlin
Jaeger.
800 Cream cake, Lois Okins.
$40 Radio cake, Fay Jensen.
1000 Cream cake, Mavis Mckay.
Bread
TO- 20 Graham mullins, Helen
Brandt and Merron Tomp-
kins.
Individual Canning
10: 40 Tomato juice, Helen Kohls.
11:0O Whole Kernel corn, Ann
Catherine Brey.
1920 Rhubarb, Betty Kettner.
Meal Preparation
p. m.
100 Curried rice, Edna Nc
Namara.
1:2O Frozen peas, Ards Hem
mingsen.
lao North Hero goulash, Eugenia
Heindselman.
200 Corn mold, Hazel Tompkins.
Clothing
2:20 How to Make a Yarn Belt,
Shirley Flick and Dolores
Okins.
2:4O From Tip to Toe, Artist Ole
son and Ards Hemmingsen.
800 Pinning on Our Patterns,
Doris SWard and Eleanor
Nelson.
1920 Easy Upper Fasteners, Joyce
Ramey and Helen Greene.
$40 Dressing Up Our Waistlines,
Marian Price and Theresa
Brey.
400 The Importance of Seams,
Marjorie Balko and Ruth
SWard.
4:2O We Keep Our Clothes in Re-
pair, June Hultquist and
Dorothy Bolland.
500 Awards.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-03
Add Names to
Pioneer Roll
LIST GROWS STEADILY
AS NON-RESIDENTS,
RESIDENTS JOIN

Redwood Falls Pioneers who
received memberships through
donations to the Diamond Jubilee
general fund made up by Red
wood Falls business were listed
this week by w. M. Smith of the
invitations committee. He also
announced tho names of city and
out-of-toWn members enrolled
since last week.
Buttons and cards still can be
obtained at the Smith Agency and
Lauterbach's store.
These are new out-of-toWn
members: Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Cooper of Remer; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Hubbard, Mrs. Mary E.
Peavey, David K. Whittet and Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Jones of Los An
geles; c. G.. johnson of st. Paul;
DR.. and Mrs. r. Allyn Moser of
Omaha; w. r. Werring of Nor
gan; Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Johnson
of Laurel, Montana and Mrs. w.
R. Goudy of Constance.
Additional Redwood Falls en-
rollees announced this week are:
the A and P store, DR.. j. w. An
derson, Anderson Implement COM
pany; DR.. A. Asleson, Aune and
Thune, L. E. Backer, George A.
Barnes, Ben's Cafe, Benson Bar
Der shop, Botsford Lumber COM
pany; Dr. w. A. Brand, A. c.
Burmeister, Rayburn Burris, DIR.
S. F. Ceplecha, William Charlton
Citizens State bank, Coast-to-
Coast store, A. j. Coleman, Scenic
City Coop il company, De Luxe
Cleaners, Dirlam Market,
Dittbenner and Gluth, Drogosch
Plumbing and Heating, S. B
Duea, Ed Duncan, Edna Lee shop
Ehlers and Habicht, Engh's bak-
cry, Fairway grocery, Falls Thea
tire, Trainers Elevator, DR.. M. P
Feigal, Mayo Fischer, Finn and
Cole, Allen Fobes, Forster Furni-
ture company, LYDIA Gaffney
Gallea bakery, Gamble store,
Gandrud Creamery, Redwood
Gazette, Redwood Falls Green
house, Green Parrot cafe, Green's
Variety store, Hanson Drug store,
Herrold's Shoe store, Hillgers
garage, c. A. Hillig, Holmberg
Chevrolet company, HolZnagel
Produce, DR.. J>W. Inglis, Mrs. j.
w. Inglis, Jaehning Hardware,
Jensen Optical company, E. A
Johnson, DR.. 0. H. Johnson, John
son Shoe store, L. r. Jones, Knud-
son Jewelry, Korner Beauty shop,
Krusemark Implement company
Mrs. Emil Kuenzli, A. r. A. Lau-
don, Lauterbach Brothers, DR.. c.
L. Lynn, D. R. McCorquodale,
Katherine Mahal, Melges Produce,
My Lady's Beauty shop, Mint
cafe, Model Dairy, Modern Mot
ors, Montgomery Ward, Hayes
Morse, Julian E. Morten, Odlaug
and Hoepner, Paffrath Hardware,
Pantorium, Paris shop, j. c. Pen
ney company, Pryor garage,
Randgaard's cafe, Red and White
store, Redwood cafe, Redwood
County Sun, Redwood Creamery,
Redwood Hotel, Redwood Theatre,
Redwood Grocery,
Redwood County Rural Tele-
phone company, N. R. Ryerson,
Schultz Brothers, A. A. Sebring,
Shell Petroleum corporation,
Smith Agency, Standard Motor
Supply, State Bank of Redwood
Falls, Sward-Kemp Drug COM
pany, Tersteeg's IGA store, D. P.
Tiffany, Tom Tyson, Vogue shop,
Weis barber shop, White House
Lunch, Whiting barber shop, Mrs.
Z. w. Whittet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-03
Birch COulee Agency
Organizes For Sports

A varied sports program for
Indians of the Birch Coulee
agency has been inaugurated by
William Hart, their rev mission
airy.
A kittenball team is fully or
gained and working up sched-
ule which will include matches
with Granite Falls Indians as well
as teams in this community. Vol
leyball and horseshoe are includ-
ed on the summer program, while
the fall and winter schedule will
include football, soccer and ice
skating.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-03
COUNTY HORSESHOE
FINALS AT JUBILEE
TWO HIGH SCORERS AT
JOURNEYS TO TRY
FOR COUNTY CROWN

Ar eight man round robin
horseshoe tournament will be one
of the athletic events of Redwood
Falls Diamond Jubilee.
The two highest scoring Red
wood county men in each of three
horseshoe meets scheduled for the
celebrations at Morgan today,
Wanda Sunday and Sanborn Aug
ust Is and two more selected at
a meet in Redwood Falls August
8.
The tournament will be held
either at the Redwood county fair
grounds or Memorial Field.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-03
City Fellers Will
Try Again Against
Paxton Farmers

E. H. Bollum, w. M. Smith, D.
W. Buckley and Rex Miller are a
committee 20 arrange the annual
Redwood Falls business men
Paxton farmers softball game at
the Paxton diamond. They have
not yet set the date. Last year the
farmers harvested ard threshed
the city men.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-03
2 Faculty Members
Join Austin Staff

Two members of the Redwood
Falls high school faculty have re-
signed during the summer and
both will become members of the
Austin school staff in September.
Hazel Myhre, here seven years,
six as biology and sophomore
English instructor and last year
head of the English department,
will teach English there. Helen
Cory, Latin and German teacher
for two years, will have the same
work in her new location.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-03
Paxton and Vesta
In Contest Tonight

Paxton's senior softball team
will play Vesta tonight at Paxton
and Company L next Thursday at
Redwood Falls.
Tuesday evening Morgan de-
feated Herrold's team from Red
wood Falls, on the Paxton dia-
mond, IL to 10.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-03
Has Scalp Cash
Doesn't Know Why

James Gallea received a scalp
cash requiring two stitches in a
mishap at Lake Redwood Monday,
but how he sustained it is a my
stery.
He was about three feet from
the raft when he went under
water and insists that he didn't
come up under the raft. His
brother Paul jumped from the
diving platform while James was
swimming nearby and may have
struck his head with his knee.