davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-09-07
La neutraIidad en- o-Am

En- estos in5tantss de SaSosie-
go y tenor, es de sumo interes
saber 10 que piensan los elemen
tos dirigentes de las republicas
hermanas. Hemos buscado las
noticias que Sc han publicado
con respecto a este asrnto, y las
pHSlicamoS para conocimiento
de nuestros lectores, que sin du-
da estaran interesados en- sa-
berlas.
Dicen en- Co. ia Rica; desde la
capital San Jose: FL eXpresiden
te Julio AcoSta dijo aver que
Costa RIGA deberia apoyar a las
democracias durante la actual
guerra europea.
"Deberiamos seguir la inicia-
tiva de los Estados Unidos y
marchar a la unidad con ese
pals para la defensa de los prin-
cipios que representa- la liber-
tad en- el continente americana
y en- ell mundo," die.
Ell Gobierno anunci6 que ell
Octave Congreso Panamericano
del Nino, senalado para octu-
bre, habia sido aplazado.
BESIDE BCgota, Replblica de
Columbia, nos dicen:
Ell presidente Eduardo San
tos, en- un mensaje al Congreso
radiodifundido aver acerca de
la situaci6n international, rea-
firm6 la politica cclombiana lie
''neutralidad vigilante" y de
procedimiento solidario con las
naciones americans. HizO him
capie en- que no Sc permltlra
ningdn acto hostil contra elias
desde territorio colombiano, a.
nadiendo que Sc obligara a los
extranjeros a someterse rigida-
mente a las disposiciones COLON
bianas.
La gaceta., 1939-09-07
Los polacos pelican desesperados,
para salvar SUI capital, Varsovia

do repetidamente las acometl-
das de los alemanes, que des-
barataron Los polacos estan
peleando como leones," dijo
ell Official.
Este mismo Official aseguro
a los miembros de su familia,
que la situaci6n Sc presenta-
ba favorable para los polacos
al presente, haciendole recor-
dar la gran contraofensiva del
Mariscal Piludski. EN- agosto
de 1920, cuando las tropas Dol
cheviques fueron contenidas
en- las afueras de Varsovia, y
rechazadas hacia ell Este.
Los polacos Green que este
milagro puede repetirse, y las
mujeres Y los ancianos van a
la iglesias a rogar porque asi
sea.
Los aeroplanos alemanes ha
cen incursiones por la secci0n
norte de Varsovia dejando
caer al mediodia de aver como
una docena de bombas que
produjeron tremendas eXplo-
stones, que Sc escucharon a
gran distancia. Tn tren Sc ha-
llaba esperanto en- la estaci6n
aver, para llevar refugiados
EN- direction de Wilno y Riga,
cuando cayeron las bombas.
La gaceta., 1939-09-07
LOS JAPONESES OCUPAN
Ell EDIFTCIO AMERICANA
Y. NJ. c. A.

Pc ping, Septiembre 7.-De
fuetes de entero credito, pro-
cedentes de licensing, Sc ha sa-
Dido hoy, que los gendarmes
japoneses ocuparon ell pasado
sabado ell edificio de la socie-
dad americana Y. M. c. A,
que Sc levanta en- la secion con
trolada por los japoneses.
SegGn explicaci6n de los ia
poneses, necesitaban ell Audi
forum del edificio de los Y.
M. c, A. para que hicieran e.
jercicioS sus soldados.
Ell gobierno de los Estados
Unidos protest6 hoy ante ell &c
bierno del Japon de los des-
perfectos causados en- ell edi-
ficio de la Mission Americana,
de Manning, ell 30 de agosto,
y ell cual fue alcanzado por
varias bombas.
Tn individuo ouya identifi-
cacion no pudo establecerse
penetr6 en- la Legacion hoy,
repartiendo manifiestos, en-
los cuales Sc amenazaba de
muerte a los britanicos que no
abandonaran a Peiping, inme-
diatamente.
La gaceta., 1939-09-07
LOS ~REPRESENTANTE EN-
Ell CONSISTORIO MUNICH
PAL HAN DEJADO LA PO-
Utica Y VUELVEN A SUS
LABORES

FL Presidente de la Camara
Municipal, Mr.. Snipes, Aam6 a.
yer a una reunion para la noche
de hoy, y comenzar los trabajos
para desenredar, todos los pro-
blemas, que Sc han acumula1o
mientras los miembros del cuer-
pc municipal, atendian a los a.
suntos politicOs.
La necesioad de una reunion,
fu6 enfaticamente ~expresa1a
por ell Mayor Chancey, en- una
conferencia con ell Presidents
Snipss, sobre las obligaciones de
la ciudad con Ell Gobierno Fede-
raj EN- relaci6n con ell programa
de mejoras y trabajos en- la ba-
hia.
Los ingenieros f~ederales, es-
tan interesados en- comenzar las
Obras en- un rompe-olas en- ell
aereo-puerto, Peter 0. Knight,
ensanchamiento del canal, DON
d. los bUques puedan virar con
desah0go, en- la esquina norte
de la isla Seldom; ensancha-
miento del Estuario de Ybor CT
ty, y ensanchamiento de la con-
junction de los canales de Hills
borough y Sparkman. .
Antes de que sc remueva una
yarda cGbica de material, ell Go
bierno tiene que tener escritu-
ras de la ciudad, estado y de la
Seaboard Air Line, especifican-
do ell fondo de la bahia que les
pertenece, donde Sc van a .efec-
tuar las o5ras. Tambien tienen
que obtener seguridades, de que
la Seaboard, reconstruira los
murallones, despu6s que Sc en-
sanche su propiedad, para per-
mitir que los buques puedan ha-
Ger u nviraje complete y con CO.
mcdidad, hacia q canal del Ga
rrison.
Estas escritas Sc le han pedi-
do a la ciudad, pero NADIA sc ha
hecho para cumplir con este re-
ouisito.
La cartera del secretario de
la ciudad esta repleta de pape-
les, que Sc relacionan con mil y
IN expedisntsS, TstraSados por
La gaceta., 1939-09-07
Franco pide a los beGgerantes
que l%ocalicen la guerra
Indicando que Espana es neutral, apela a las
~naciones contendientes para que
rdeuzcan las hostilidades

yes repercrsiones en- las normas
de vida del pueblo humilde".
Ell general Franco We ell peli-
gro de futuras guerras, cuando
.asegur6 que mientras mas Sc
extienda ell conflicto, mayor Sc
ra la cantidad de semillaS de fl
turas guerras que Sc siembre, Y
decia en- su menSaje: "ObServan
do estas circunStancias, apelo a
la buena voluntad y sentido de
responsa6ilidad con los gober-
nantes de las naciones para que
hagan TODD 10 que puedan para
localizar ell presente conflicto."
La apelaci6n del General Fran
co que fu6 perifoneada despues
de muchas conferenciaS entire al
tos o~ficiales del gobierno, no da
una declaration directa de que
Espana permanecera neutral en-
todas las circumstances. Sc tie
ne entendido que Ell General
Franco, Sc expres6 en- ell pasado
SeptiemI5rs, que Espana perma-
neceria neutral por tanto item
DO como su honor e i~ntereses
no fuesen afectadoS".
Los observadores en- la CAPT
tai dicen que ell General Franco
nc intenta unirse a la guerra en-
las presentes CIRCUMSTANCES.
La gaceta., 1939-09-07

Y por su parte ell Gc5ierno del
Brasil ha dado a conocer Su mo-
do de pcnsar en- Rio de Janeiro,
de esta manera:
Ell Gobierno del Brasil anrn-
clio que permaneceria neutral en-
caFo de un conflicto general en-
Europa.
La declaration, primera he
cha por una naci6n sud-ameri-
cana, fue hecha despues de tina
session de dos horas del gabine-
te.
La R~epGblica de Uruguay,
desde su capital, MOntevideo,
declare al mundo que:
FL Gobierno uruguayo expi-
do hoy un decreto proclaman-
do Su neutralidad en- la guerra
europea.
Ell gobierno de la Argentina
procede con cautela Y Sc EXPIRE
sa asi deSde Buenos Aires;
Ell ministerio de Relaciones
Exteriores explic6 TN comunica
do diciendo que la Argentina es
aba en- consulta con los demas
gobiernos americanos para ac-
zion conjunta respecto a neutra
lidad y possible invocation de la
Declaration de Lima.
Y la mas lejana de todas las
repdblicas hermanas, Chile, dice
desde Santiago:
Ell ministro de Relaciones Ex
terioreS Abraham 0rtega Sc en-
trevist6 con los jefes de las de-
mas reparticiones del Gobierno
para discutir la situaci6n euro
pea. Ell Canciller expres6 la es-
peranza de que las naciones a.
m~ericanas permanacerian neu-
trales.
La gaceta., 1939-09-07
LOS POLACOS Sc DEFIEN-
DEN V~ALENTEMENTE

Londres, Sept, 7-El Pri-
mer Ministro Chamberlain,
hablando hoy en- la Camara
de los COmunes, dijo, que la
fuerza real aerea Sc habia a.
notado dos exitos de trio, al
canzandO con sus bombas un
barco de guerra aleman, en- Ell
puerto de Kiel, ell pasado Iu-
mes.
FL Primer M%inistro hizo tam
mi6n menci6n a la fuerza pb-
laca que defiende palmo a pal
mo su t%erritorio, ante ell avsn-
&c de los alsmanss,
La gaceta., 1939-09-07
LOS EN- MOSCU
SALUDAN, CUNDO LAS BAN
.DAS EJECUTAN Ell HIMNO
"LA INTERNATIONAL"

Moscd, Sept. 7-Lns cores
ponSales de los periodicOs mum
diales han hecho notar que Sc ha
prestado militar atenci6n, GUAM
do las bandas de musica ejecu-
taron ell "Himno La Internacio-
nal", en- la Plaza Roja, en- una
tremenda demonstration de la jn
ventud del Partido Comunista.
Fue ell vigeshno quinto aniver
sario del dia de la juventud, pc
70 la Union Soviet hizo notar en-
faticamente su alejamiento de
las querellas europeas, en- con
traste a las hotas salientes de a.
nos anteriores, en- que Sc desta-
caba la cooperation de la juven-
tud International.
Todoel trafico en- la secclon
central de Moscu, fue suspend
do, y banderas rojas estaban des
plegadaS en- toda la ciudad. POr
mrchas horas la Juventud Co.
munista, estuvo desfilando en-
una animada procession, cuyOs
componentes portaban estandar
ties, con lemas alusivos, y retra-
tos de los lideres del Soviet.
Mrchos estandartes tenian pin
tados al cleo, ell retrato de la Ca
marada Dolores Ibarruri, la
Pasionaria', una heroina para
los comunistas, a causa de su
actividad Y SACRIFICES, en- la de-
fensa de sus ideales, y comba-
tiendo al lado de la Repdblica,
en- la sangrienta guerra civil es-
pamela.
Una de las mas sobresalientes
notas de esta inmensa dmostra-
ci6n, fu6 la expression de graft
tud al jefe Stain, "por haberse
salvado de la guerra"
Ese lena sc LEILA en- muchos de
los estandartes. En- otros Sc
lefan frases, %proclamando que:
"Nosotros estamos habilitados,
para estudiar y desarrollar a
nuestro pals, mientras la juven-
tud de otras naciones, estan en-
brollados en- una desvastadora
guerra"
Los corresponsales que oeupa
ba MIA plataforma, desde donde
Sc pasaba revista a esta mani =
festaci6n de fe, Sc veian en- una
posici6n embrazosa, en- la COM
pahia de los representatives de
Alemania, I~nglaterra, Francia y
Polonia, que Sc encontraban pre-
Sentes ALI,
La gaceta., 1939-09-07
VAPOR MERCANTE BRITA-
NICO HUNDIDO EN- ALTA
MAR

Lisboa, sept. Ell vapor bri
tanico Manaar, de 1912 tonela-
das fue hundido por una explo-
sion en- ell Oceano Atlantico, sal
vandose 20 personals que llega-
ron a Lisboa hoy, dando infot-
mes de que el barco habia sido
torpedeado. Cincuenta y ocho
miembros de la tripulaci6n sc in
forma, que han desaparecido.
FL vapor Mars trajo a puerto
los 20 supervivientes entire los
que venian 3 heridos. FL Mars
trajo tambi6n an cadaver.
I'll vapor portuguese "Carval-
no Araujo", Sc dice que esta re-
.gistrando las aguas en- busca del
resto de los naufragos.
La gaceta., 1939-09-07
LOS INGLESES HICIER0N
BAZAAR LA BANDERA
SWUASTICA EN- Ell CON-
SULADO DE JERUSALEM

Jerusalem, Sept, La poll
cia inglesa orden6 aver que Sc a.
rriase la bandera, que ostenta-
ba la insignia swastica, sobre Ell
consulate aleman. Mientras
tanto, una enorme muititud, don
de Sc encontraban infinidad de
refugiados ~procedentes de Ale
mania ,aplaudian y vociferaban
entusiasmados.
Cientos de subditos alemanes
fueron detenidos, y los hogares
de ellos y varias instituciones,
rodeadas y registradas.
La gaceta., 1939-09-07

semanas Y aun meSes, pero con
la primera primaria va efec-
tuada, Sc ven evidencias de que
les comites, pondran manos a la
obra, y todos sus asuntos sc pom
dra men orden.
Entire las ordenanzas pen
dientes, existe una para la ms
pacci6n periodical de todas las
instalaciones de alumbrado en-
los hogares, y otra para reg!a-
mentar ell trabajo que Sc hace
por contratistas.
La gaceta., 1939-09-07
PERIODICOS
QUE VIENEN A BRETANA

Londres, sept. I'm peri6-
dico de Munich, ciudad natal de
Adolfo Hitler, en- su edici6n del
3 de septiembre que lleg6 de Der
lin hoy dice en- su editorial:
Isl Inglaterra Sc empeha er
pelear, cosa que nosotros nun
ca procuramos nj quisiegamos
yer, e%ntonces ella debe aceptar
como positive una cosa clara:
qre 81 precio que ha de pagan,
sera Rl Impsrio",
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25
maHH. Stair antntt

Sherwin Hyde Corp. Club held their
regular meeting Monday, March 20, at
the residence of president, Mrs. Lucy
Brown. Mrs. Mellina Cass, inspectress
of Mass. State Union, made her official
visit to club. She gave a wonderful talk
which was appreciated by all. Mrs.
Lynch, sec'y of Harriet Tubman Moth
er Club also spoke words of encourage
ment, Response was made by Mrs. Ada
Doors, after which a bountiful collation.
was served by the hostess.
We are disposing of an Easter Ham,
Monday evening, April 3rd at Mrs.
Lucy Browns, GIG Columbus Ave Take
a book and help us raise our share to-
wards entertaining the National in
July.
The public is cordially invited to
meet the citizens committee, Sunday
afternoon, March 26, $50 at the Har-
riet Tubman House in cooperation with
the Mass. State Union to help in plan
ming the entertainment of the National
body which meets in Boston next July.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25

ments and to. visit relatives anC
friends. She left Monday and will be
away week or ten days.
Through the kindness of her aunt
Mrs. Martha Kenswil of Cambridge
Miss Grace Hawkins, member of the
Hampton Dancers, was enabled to
visit her mother, Mrs. Alice Hankins
Butler who is i'll in the Plymouth
County Hospital. The trip had to be
made by motor Monday night after
the performance because the dance
group would be leaving Tuesday morn
ing for Byrn Mawr, Penna., for a
scheduled appearance. After the visit
to the Plymouth Hospital, Mrs. Kens-
vii and Miss Hawkins returned to Bos-
ton at $3.50 am.
The Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity
Annual Bigger and Better Business
Celebration Activities will be eli
NAKED with monster mass meeting
at Metropolitan Baptist Church, Sun
day afternoon, April % at 8. The
committee handling arrangements are
composed of members of the two local
chapters; Pi Beta Sigma and Beta
Alpha. Members on the committee are
R. L. Harper, Fred Mclean, Thomas
Jones, A. A. Arnold, Walter Roberts
and Frank Roberts.
The interesting announcement comes
from Philadelphia that Theodore Drury
formerly of Boston, is presenting the
Drury Opera Company in III Trova-
tore" on Thursday evening, May 4, at
the 0. v Cato Hall.
Mrs. Eva Mccoy of Brook ave-, is
resting comfortably at the Beth Israel
Hospital
Harry 0. Bernard of Macy St.,
Brockton, is very busy in the interest of
the NAACP and will look out for the
Associations drive for members in that
city and contiguous localities beginning
April 4th for workers.
Jesse Goode is receiving the plaudits
of his many friends and well-wishers
on his life membership without taxes
and other distinctions conferred on him
by the Sportsmen's Club of Mass. and
Maine.
DR.. johnson W. Hill, Md, is now
at 36l Mass. Ave. in Doctors Row and
his friends are confident that he will
continue to give his best efforts for
their civic betterment.
The Friendship Club of the Shaw
House held their Social meeting We'd,
March Is, with Mrs. Helen Watkins as
hostess and Mrs. Jessie Harris, presid-
ing. The special speakers was Miss
Gladys Holmes, who talked about the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25
MAIDEN
Union Baptist Church
Rev. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor

MAIDEN, Mass. Mar. 22-Junior
Day was observed last Sunday with
the young people in charge of the
services. The morning sermon was
delivered by Rev. Clayton and Mr..
Edward Mclean of Gordon College
was the speaker in the evening. Music
IN the morning was by the Junior
choir of the church and in the evening
by the juniors of the Maplewood Bap-
fist Church.-At the three o'clock ser
vice in the Mystic Baptist Sunday
School Union had a large attendance.
A number Of the Junior Missionaries
attended the mass meeting of the
State Juniors at Ebenezer Church.
Boston.-The cottage prayer meeting
of the week was held at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Lee Of Suffolk Street.
Maiden. The Friendly Circle of the
church, Mrs. Grace Hunt, president;
met at 35 Madison street in Wednes-
day evening. Plans were discussed
for an entertainment at a later date
after which the hospitality committee
served refreshments.-The Whatso-
ever Club met at the home of Mrs.
Allen Hinton of Ashton street, Ever
EFT, Monday evening After short
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25

founding Of the club by Mrs. J. St. P.
Rutfin. Mrs. Hester played many selec-
tons and the members joined in sing
ing. There were games played also.
A delicious collation. was served. The
president, Mrs. Blanche Lambert,
wishes the members to attend the first
business meeting, Wednesday, April 5.
The Blue Group of the Friendship
Club wishes to thank all patrons who
helped make their social a success.
Little Signore fairfield, small daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard fairfield
of % Weston ST., who was seriously
i'll of pneumonia at the Children's hos
pital, is at home now doing fine.
On Thursday, Mar. 16, Mrs. Thomas
Spivey was hostess at a formal birth
day dinner party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Freeman, 131 Fav-
erweather St., Cambridge. Among the
chosen few including out of town guests
were: Mrs. Clara Fulford, Mrs. Ruth
Leeks, William Bond and Richard Ian
caster, all of New London, Conn; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Spivey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Freeman, Mrs. William
Simms and Mr.. and Mrs. William Haz-
zard of Cambridge and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Simkins of Boston. A most de-
lectable course dinner was served after
which the guests danced until the wee
hours.
Friday, Mar. II, was guest night of
the Triple Arts Club, at the home of
Mrs. Evelyn Bunch, So So. Huntington
Ave. The evening was spent delight
fully. The hostesses, Mrs. Bunch, and
Miss Marion Hall served a very de-
icious repast appropriate for St. Pat
rick's Day.
The Jolly Circle Social club met at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25
Richard Earle Pioneer
Club Invites You

Why not let the road of life lead
you to the Richard Earle Pioneer Club,
No. l Westfeld ST., Roxbury, where
you'll always find the latch string out
for you and a welcome and good ser
vice awaits you within.
We invite your patronage, also
club, parties, societies, to dine and
dance at the Richard Earle Pioneer
Club, now under its new management.
Rooms for the use of committee
meetings may be had by appointment,
free of charge.
F. A. PERKINS, Manager.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25
Hampton Dance
Group

In Jordan Hall, on Monday evening,
March 20, at 8:15 o'clock the Hampton
Institute Creative Dance Group gave
the following program: African dan
ces, Haitian dances, characteristic
dance rhythms, various episodes of
slave life, labor rhythms, and dance in
terpretations of spirituals.
The Armstrong quartette sang two
groups of spirituals which were well
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25

received and help to balance the pro-
gram. During intermission a few inter
esting remarks were made by DR.. Ar
thur Howe, president of Hampton,
large audience attended and enjoy an
extremely fine program. The african
music was most outstanding and most
thrilling. A reception was given in
Brown Hall after the program and
many persons had the pleasure of meet
ing and dancing with the students from
Hampton.-W.A.R.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25

business meeting a pleasant social
hour was enjoyed. Mrs Edward Nc
Lean will address the Forum, Sunday
the Goth, and Mrs. NJ. R.
Jeffries will speak for the Missionaries
at the evening service.-The choirs of
the church will give "The Crucifxion"
on Holy Thursday, April 9Th, assisted
by talent from greater Boston.-Mrs.
Mollie Jones continues on the sick list
at the Maiden Hospital and Mrs. Helen
H. Smith of Everett.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25
ACTIVITIES OF THE BOBITT
GARDNER STUDIO

An all-boy piano and dramatic re
cital consisting of the boy students
from the Studio of Anna Bobitt-Gard-
ner, Mus. B. s., Sunday afternoon,
Mar 26th at Ebenezer Baptist Church
(vestry). An Art and Crafts display
by the boys will also be featured. Tea
will be served and concert begins at
three.
Musical and Debate will be present
ed by Anna Bobitt- Gardner. Mus. BIS.
Sunday afternoon at three in Zion
A.M.E. Church A most interesting
program will be offered.
Great attention is being attracted to
the forthcoming musical comedy by
Anna Bobitt, Mus. BIS. entitled "Spats
and Spurs" which will be presented by
the Randolph Players and Davenport
Dancers April 18th at Elizabeth Pea
body Theatre on Charles St. Telling
of the struggles of an ambitious song
writer, the plot is interspersed with
dancing and singing and will provide
8 fine evening of fun for all who
attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25

the home Of Mrs. c. Bracy with Mrs.
Miranda, hostess and completed plans
for the dance. The next meeting will
be at the home of the president, Mrs.
f. Medley, Auburn ST.. April 4. Mrs
c. Alden, hostess.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
City Celebrated
Paving In 1921

A. street dance celebrated the
opening of Redwood Falls paw
ing.
Il was held in connection with
a Scenic City band benefit cele-
bration on Labor day, 1921. At
ter ball games, picnic and
other festivities, Second street,
between Washington and Mill,
was roped off for the dancers. A
kangaroo court was held in con-
nection, the band netting $500
from that and other sources.
After bonds of $4,000 for
the paving and white way sys-
tenn in the business district were
issued, the contract for paving
"a blocks went to johnson,
Drake and Piper of Minneapolis.
The last of the Is year bonds
were paid off in 1885.
Latest paving here was done
on the $4,000 Redwood river
bridge and parkway approach to
Mill street dedicated July 1885.
The cost of this bridge was
increased from the original con-
tract Of $78,887 as explosives
could not be used in preparing
the foundation because of danger
to the power dam nearby.
Early in the city's history, the
Redwood river was forded by
team at shallow place in the
river below the John LATTER
bach home at Minnesota and
Third streets.
1t took hard fight by Repre-
sentative j. S. G.. Homer to get
bill through the state legisla-
ture appropriating $4,000 for the
first bridge here in 1871. 1t was
truss structure, entirely of
wood.
In the summer of 1913, a $1O,-
900 concrete bridge (still stand
ing north of new one) was built.
In residential districts, black
topping takes the place of paw
ing. Surface treatment of 141a
blocks was completed October l,
1886. In 1887, 20 more blocks
were blacktopped. Last year, the
stretch from Swain street to
Memorial Field was surfaced
and more of the work will start
this fall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

ming, 1881 c. H. Burmeister
1888; Lorenzo J. Ziegler, 1885
and 1886.
Russell F. Whiting is present
president of the club; II. S.
Aune, vice president E. w.
Currier, seeretary-treasurer for
the ninth year; j. P. Parsons has
been a member of the board of
directors since the groups or
ganization. Other directors are
r. v. Ochs, Leon H. Brown,
L. j. Kise, c. NJ. Burmeister
and Parker Sanders.
Presidents who have headed
the club since 1922 are: III. A.
Baldwin, 1922 and 1923; w. S,
Brammer, 1924 and 1925; Parker
Z. Sanders, 1926; N. r. Ryerson,
1927 and 1928; L. J. Kise, 1929
and 1880. L. Parsons, 1881
and 1882; r. V. Ochs, 1888,
1884 and 1886; Frank Clague.
1885, A. r. "A. Laudon, 1897
and c. Fl. Burmeister, 1888