davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-03
/. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, MAY ;. bPl -
Tradin gwas fairly GOOD. Tomato
wcrc slightly stronger carly with
a sreakcr tendency late
Asparagus: rhoice 8 --ie, tcy 4 =.
80. umbo- - .: Do- Palos select
J-5t.c; san Diego 6c; medium D
90.
Cautaloupes: Imperial "6s-47s
S4.25: std a. S2.25-S3.5o; pony 45s
$4l5-S225, pony 53a $1.S5-S2 %;
Orange - Sl.5o-S1.75.
squash: White summer CoacheIla
flars 75-soc, Coaehella lug 81 90
SI25; san Pedro Iug- $l.25-$1 "a;
Italian Imperial ordinary Go-75e;
san pedro lugs S1.15-S1.35; Laguna
Beach & Orange % S1."o-&li5; Tel-
tow crOJkueck Orange 6o-Sl23; ba-
Lana local =. .-lc.
Tomatoes: Brawlcy. III Centre q,
We-tmorland cratcs stop $2."9-
c2.25. i. $3.50. Hoitville stop
$-.25-&2.5o: H. $2oo-$2.25; Niiand
s-top. s. 5o-&2G"; Coaeh"lla ia 8
5st. S225-S@&5: G&7~ $2ao-$2 =;
Wc-tmprIaud /; BrawI"N Cat ohHs
- 1o-S425. sx7- $l.5o-$1.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-03
Slow Track Seen for Derby
Rain Falls on
Eve of Horse
Racing Classic

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May
3. (UP) Louisville had a
one track mind again today
as handful of horSemen
gathered shortly after dawn
to name the field for the 66th Ken
lucky Derby-and that one track
was muddy
For rain kept falling at Churchill
Downs overnight and although the
temperature began to rise the skies
still were dark with clouds when
the parade toward the racing sec
retary's office began this morning.
Entries opened early and trainers
and owners had until 10 am. to
drop the names of their hopefulS
into the little white box.
There were few doubts as TO who
would be entered. There were still
eight certain starters, Bmelech, Pic
tor. MiOland. Gaiianadion. Roman,
Dit SlrccO and Royal Man. and
two doubtful ones Gallant Dream
and Sky Dos. No other three year
ola on the grounds was given a
chance OF going.
All hands were obviously under
q strain as the deadline for Amer
lca's greatest horse race drew close.
ANXIOUS eyes were turned TO the
sky as the rival trainers either
blessed or cuSSed the weather. The
Bradley stable wants a fast track
for Bimelech. but all other barns
would prefer slow, heavy or mud
dy strip,
The footing was technically class
ed as slow as several of the elig-
lbles Went out for their final blow
outs and light gallops. Since the
Churchill Downs oval dries very
slowly, II became virtually certain
that the surface could not be really
fast by race time Saturday.
But slow or fast, wet or dry Bim-
ME retained his position as the
favorite. Hope of beating him was
abandoned and--unless his vaunted
speed is more seriously hampered
by mud than anyone seriously be-
lieyes-the rival trainers frankly
admit they are shooting for second
prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-03
BOUDREAU Is STILL HANDICAPPED
BY ANKLE INJURED IN TRAINING

play hurry only break it up"
BOUDREAU HANDICAPPED
BY ANKLE INJURED IN TRAINING
somewhat the ankle injury he suffered
Cleveland management must expect Bou-
couple of and the Pale
pilot hit better than Frank
Comparing ridiculous
explains American
inielder.
Boudeau starting his first in the majors his third IN
professional baseball
with tho Yankees and he
before r east
great fielding hit
in
o gather Cleveland the
other than crack.
"WIIERES CLEVELAND CLUB? ASKS
DYKES, LOOKING FOR BOB TELLER
going and
water tardy getting The
other Indians positions
irrepressible Dykes
ball Umpire Red
Ormsby.
yelled pilot Feler emerged from
the Here he the noW"
Dykes freshman at
Vlanova College,
Jimmy my big a
already weighs l75
THE coach tried to pitcher him. but Jimmy III
sisted following the his old He's playing third
he really
Father Dykes looking forward his who has
turned l8 a road trip with the White this
American league plenty apprelcn-
another Dykes.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-03

to too easily, but contends ShortStop
Boudrcau can't go as iar III either
direction, especially to the left, as
some of tho critics say.
Mack declares Dykes, is weakest
where he understood the big Case
football player was strongcst-plvot-
ing on a double play.
Mack stays on the basc-line, y
points out Shamus Dykes, max
ing 1t simple for the man gang
into the bag to spill him. He has
not yet learned to take a double
play and cross over and throw to
first.
The middle man on a double
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-03

LOUISVILLE, KY. May ). 'oF'-
Promise me you won't say a Word
about It.
Cross your heart and hope to die
YOU wort tell a living soul. =.
Listen-I've got something good
III the Derby.
A sleeper.
Now get this-I don't want to tell
you my tip if you're going to run
about the neighborhood and give
it to every person you meet
This is confidential. 1t came to
me from a friend of friend OF
mine who knows a trainer who
knows a trainer close to the stable.
I've got something that can't miss.
A cutev. A hide that has been wait
ing for this spot. His owner and
trainer have waited three years
until Just the right race on the right
day came along.
On Saturday they're going to
drop hun in a soft spot He comes
from a stable that not many peo-
pie know about. He'll be carrying
a strange and unfamiliar set of
silks. A mixture Of white and
green. Lots Of folks will shy away
from this colt because Of his little
known connections.
I'm telling YOU again. Don't let
any of these things frighten you
off. Don't pay any attention to
his works. They don't mean a
thing-rnuch. Forget the track and
how It IS. Forget his past per-
:ormanceS-If you can. And don't
let that Jockey who'll be up make
you change your mind Everybody
Knows he isn't the best But that's
part of the plan.
Let me caution you against both
ering about his price. Just bet him,
no matter what he pays. 1t still is
better TO win at even money than
10 lose at so to /.
Another thing: the fact that my
ZIP has only run eight times before
doesn't mean that he is a green
hand, short Of work, and not ready
for sucn a race as the derby. You
understand, Of course, that when
epcaE of the Derby l mean the
Kentucky Derby and not the English
Derby Or the Arkansas Derby or
the Santa Anita Derby or the
Brown Derby or Al Smiths Derby,
or even. the lovely little town, Derby,
Connecticut
In short | mean the race which
once termed the Blur Grass clas-
eIc That reminds me I wish to
he'll people wouldn't steal that line.
! made It up and I'm tired of every
radio announcer, advertising agency,
and rival cOlumnist using it.
BY this time you must be a bit
eager to know this hot. super
special, stralght-trOm- the -feedbox.
bit Of information. All right, you'll
get il But, honest promise me
a2ain YOu Won't spread it around
That would sIoil everything.
Okay I believe you I'll just be
'OmcthIng between the two of us.
Sort Of sweet ch2 Writer takes
reader % heart and lets hlm on good
thing
The horse Is by Black Toney and
La TriOnne. The silks, green with
white hoops The rider, Freddie
Smith. The stable, E r. Bradley
Code name Bimelech
Keep your mouth shut like you
promised and we'll get all of ! to TO-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-03
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May 8. (tPD-steel
shares led an irregular davaEct ID
The stock market today. Iraulht
Increased.
BethIch en- Stcel made ne" n eh
SC nm -, after touching sI.I.
.,urk. P.neraIlv were in d.
1nand and fIrmcr tone wasT holeu
in most sections.
DOW Jones preliminary fIo-lh <
stock averages: Industrial A'.b3.
eft u1l: rall. 3o.7s, up o.i2,%uuh,E
- "5. up o."5; and 50 sloekN. 43s'd.
up u,"2.
stock sales approximate l"IA
oou sharcs the most since Aprll IF.
aud compared ~i'h 55p."e" Nc.''i-
day euro stock saits were 2G4 o"h
shares against 197,oon in 1tT pre-
Nitle SESSION.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-03

lake and the streams in the Boulder,
Cottonwood. Pine. Pauma. HauSer
and Cedar areas.
Lake HenShaw continues to fur
nish an abundance of sport for
those who like to angle for blue
gill. crappie and catfish. Bass fish
ing at that location is improving.
The Colorado river in the vicinity
of Imperial and Laguna dams con-
tinues TO be the most popular spot
for valley fresh water fishermen.
Flattering catches of channel cats
and limited strings of big mouth
bass are rewarding anglers in these
areas.
Irrigation canals and the Alamo
and New Rivers are also producing
catfish in satisfactory quantities.
Slouzhs in the south enc OF the
valley are Welding large catches
Of perch. which are bltlne earth
worms ravenouSly.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-03
Hebert Pitches,
Bats Padres 10
Thinning Win
By UNITED PRESS


Ten days ago Wally Hebert pitch
ed his heart out for 13 innings only
to see Oakland beat his Padres 4 to
g. Last night he toiled for IL inn
ingS, and through his batting and
pitching gave San Diego to
4 win over Sacramento.
Extra inning games seem to be
quite au fait in the coast league
this year AL Turpin pitched a Is
inning encounter for Seattle last
night, only to see pinch hit break
up the game and give Portland an
8 to win. Last Friday Ralph
Buxton toiled 18 innings for Oak
land. Tonight Buxton aces Sam Glib
son of the San Francisco Seals, who
always is hot under the lights of
his home field
The Seals nipped Oakland to 0
last night and knocked the club out
OF first place in the circuit behind
Ed Stutz' six hit pitching. 1t was
Stutz' first win of the season and
one of the first occasions the Seals
have shown much worthwhile in
the pitching line.
Hebert won his own game from
Sacramento when he singled in the
18th to score George Detore, who
also had singled and gone to third
on George McDonald's base hit. The
Solons took temporary to 2 lead
in the fifth when they got wise to
Tony Freitas slants, but Art Carl
baldi tied up the game at 4-all In
the ninth with pinch double that
scored Bob Blattner. Rolly Van Slate
relieved FreltaS and was charged
with the defeat. Detore also got
triple during the evening.
Hollywood beat LOS Angeles 2 to l
despite protest lodged by Mana
ger Arnold Statz of the Angels.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-03
Autoists, Bott|ers
Score Victories in
Bowling Loop

Rogers and TiSon and Seven Up
bowling teams scored 81 and 40
victories over Silver Slipper and
Thompson truckers in the Combi-
nation league at the Ell Centro
Bowling Palace Thursday night.
Temple Robinson of Silver Slipper
threw the highest score of the night,
a 563, but his effort wasn't suffi-
cient to keep Silver Slipper out of
the defeat column. Frank OsWalt
was second high for the Slipper
with SIT.
Tommie Bradshaw and D. Wood
ward paced the women bowlers with
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-03
Cardinal


NEW YORK. MAY 3. tUP)-Qute
as shocking as the Dodgers cleo
trifying start or the Yankees lack
adaiSical beginning is the utter COL
lapse of the St. Louis Cardinals.
the team the experts picked to de-
throne the Cincinnati Reds.
In ST. Louis today the Cardinals
clash with the Boston Bees in a
battle to stay out of the National
league cellar. The Giants thraShed
the Cardinals yesterday. IA. and
plopped them into seventh place.
only a game and a half ahead of
the woeful Bees. adjudged by many
as the ma jors' weakest ball club.
The Giants won their belated
western debut yesterday by slapping
Curt Davis. Clyd Shoun and Harry
Brecheen for IA hits. 1t was the
eighth game in IL in which Shoun
has appeared Hy Vandenberg and
Cliff Melton let the Cards down
with five hits, with Melton allowing
ONLY two III The last 6-one-third
innings. Terry MooreS homer with
two on kept the Cards in the ball
game until the sixth.
Mickey Witek's homer inside the
park. on which the usually reliable
Terry Moore tripped and fell. was
the winning score. Harry Danning
led the Giant attack with four hits
IN five trips.
In the only league came Detroit
beat WASHINGTON. 5-3, moving with
in half game OF the league lead
ing Indians and Red SoX. Harold
NeWhouser rookie southpaW, out
pitched rookie Sid Hudson, al
lowing only SIX hits. Rudy York's
homer with one on base was the big
blow in the Tiger attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-03

TEL Centre cinder path.
Field events in the Glass B and q,
C divisions were scheduled to be
started at pm. today with all
varsity events and B and c rum
tonight, starting at 7 o'clock.
Most observers stuck to earlier
predictions that upsets in one or
two of the several key events would
decide the winner of the county
championship. Only definite pre-
didtion offered Friday morning,
however, was that Brawley or El
Centro would be crowned title
holder
Ell Centro's entry list included
three surprise competitors in var
sity and B events. Jack kirkpatrick,
star sprint man of last years Ell
Centre team, was SCHEDULED to run
in the 100 yard dash and in the
220 and Jack OsWalt was slated to
compete in the B pole vault.
Kirkpatrick was not rated more
than an even bet to finish fourth
in the 100 yard dash. but was con-
sidered a definite threat in the
220 A victory for kirkpatrick, OBJ
servers said, would give the title
to Ell Centro.
Meanwhile coaches juggled their
lineups as much as allowed by coun-
ty meet rules in an effort to place
their strongest squads on the field
of battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-03

This is another one of those days
which George Bucklin. Post Press
fishing expert. takes rod and reel in
hand to spin you a yarn about the
progress Of the sport on all fishing
fronts
BY GEORGE BUCKLIN
Deap-Sea fishing continues to
provide maximum sport for salt wa
ter anglers in San Diego offshore
waters Good catches are being re-
ported daily by shippers the live
bait boats which operate in the
vicinity OF the Mexican Coronados
and the Point Iona kelp beds.
Last Tuesday, Is fishermen on
the "Star Angler" caught $50
yellowtail. Likewise, the Mascot
III" rolled up large total on the
same day. Howard Minor, who is
identified with the II. & NJ. Sport
Fishing Co. advised that one san
Diego sportsman brought 3S-
pound yellowtail to gaff on one of
the company boats making the
afternoon trip to the kelp beds.
The finny leviathan was caught
on light tackle and il required 20
minutes TO land il.
At present. ocean fishing condi-
tions are ideal The weather and
water are clear and the ocean calm.
Trout fishing, which officially
opened May l. is reported good in
the lakes and streams of the San
Diego mountains. Experienced ang-
lers are bringing in strings Of trout,
many Of which have been scaling as
high as four pounds apiece. Best
spots for these game fish are Barrett
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-03
Imperial SoftbaN
Team Loses, II

El Certro high schools SoftoaIi
team took temporary possession OF
first place in the valley league race
Thursday afternoon py defeating
Imperial, II.
Billy Patterson hurled the Spar
tans to their second straight Flc-
torv. a win which gives the e. Cen
trans a record Of TWO wins. one
ioss Caljpatria is in second place.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-03
Wild Drivers TO
Test Luck, Skill
In Sunday Race

Thirty-slx of Imperial Valleys
widest drivers will test their luck
and their skill come 2 p. m. Sunday
in the 100-mile Model T Ford race
over the Imperial fairgrounds track.
Cars were reported to be in per-
feet running order for what pro-
moters predicted would be the most
outstanding race show ever put on in
the Imperial Valley.
Mechanics. forbidden from hop
ping up" their autos. have spent
hours of work on Model T jobs to
attain perfect running condition
for Sundays event, the winner of
which will receive a large share of
the $500 in prize money offered.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-03
Vikings Seek First
Baseball VICTORY

Holtville high schools baseball
team will attempt to win its first
league game Tuesday afternoon at
the expense of the e Centro Spar
tans. The game will be played in
Holtville. a fact which Coach T. S.
Walker claims will give the Vikings
the needed edge for victory.
e Centre. now referred TO az
the team that beat Calexco," look
ed pitifullv weak in losing to Braw-
lev last week and will be rated no
better than an even bet against the
Vikings.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-03
Breakfast Golf
Tourney Skedded

The breakfast sweepstakes, origin
ally scheduled at the Barbara Worth
country club for each Tuesday and
Friday mornings. will be set for each
Tuesday and Thursday morning,
Curlev VcScy. club pro. announced
Friday.
PLAYERS competing in the sweep
stakes will pc served breakfast at
the club between a. m. and 10,
VeseV said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-03
/. A. STOCKS

Se.,rI f-.u'v IIt new lp~@ for tnc
ysar dnriug mIron trading nn 10"
I-e~ Ans,ies stuck exchange TIM
uoIuInE seven --ucs sank. ID
.I.., .a1 80 ",le ur,hengcd. vi
.n.r VA aLuut 1900 share
i'a,ltIc "a g. dropped .. ~ y
..W Iow - - - Edison cornmop
cifI, ~nppod g.. - j..
rapcd up =. 50 20 S0uih'ru Pa
Union OIL fen = t. n IL" low a.
u.
Among al,raft- Lorkho'd paircd
e.. 10 3sl: Vega :. 80 II =, solar
3. 10 A.; M'uasC1 E. 10 - Whil"
EBan shipped L, 70 g..
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-03
l.. 4. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, May .. lp1
Hogs saleahle 15u. weak. no t@"1
10 choice butchers otf"rcdi qu"''d d
possibly 10 :; good loo lb. faItoT-
MIA grain feds 6.s5. fc" medium
10 good l90-195 lbs. t5-6.7o. good
jos III feeder pigs $50: few pa X E
jug sows A.35-4 SO.
Cattle sal"ablc 20o; qu2tahlN slea-
dN: medium to good fed steers
quoted s75-975; package common
hight FraSsers 7.35, Few common
10 medium butcher COWS 5.IJ-6.29;
good cows quoted to around car
utr> and cutters 4-5.5US odd good
bulls 10 90; calves salcahl" 1""'
littlc change few good Nralcrs to
1850. two si1cahlC lois medium q"
mostly good slaughter calves ln-
I0 %. package medium 100 III. veal
erS o
sheep salcable -. huldoNei 80.
fAf lambs absent; good TO choice
spriusers quoted around 92o-@ 80;
short dock medium Il H. Feeders
695 ewes steady 10 - cents lower
fOr the week.
l.. 4. BANKS
Los ANGELES, Mar ). uPl Il
Transamerica ...........,, 81 3 = /
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-03
l.. 4. BUTTER d EGGS
Medinn EREA
CHIC4GO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Mar >. drJ Wheat
pr.ce, moved irregularIy IL a reIa-
lively nrrrow range on Tho Chicago
board of trade today.
wheat closed '.-h cont higher,
MAY 2Io5,.-F1 .05': Il bu-bcl. corn
Ma 5ss7. com higher. May 81,
oats y cent higher. MAY t07.E.
Jyc up .,--s cent, NAV GG A, soy
bean, were Of f. 1" np j , cont
Nav S1u9
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-03
QUOTATIONS
l.. A. POULTR1

LOS ANGELES. Mav .. G'TJ
Hens, leghorns, - - NJ. go. 12C
Hens, leghorns, over lbs. =. J e
DO. over 4 lbs. .......#-... ...... -
Heus, colOrcd, -, TO / lDs. 80. I@C
Hens, colorcd, OYcr 4 lbs. 49,. 1sC
Broilers, over i. up % / = lbs. l5t
Broilers, over Is up to % lbs. IL
Fryers. colored. 2i2-5;, lbs. 49,. liz
Fryers, colored, over 81 lbs. up goo
ROasters, colored ............. goo
Old roosters, cOIOrcd ...,...... SC
Old rOoSters, leghOru ............ 50
stays OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lac
Ducklings, over pounds go. 16C
Ducklings, under 5 pounds 80. 14C
Old ducks Observation-Disclosures. Sc
young geese .................. 15c
Old tom turkeys .............. 1lc
Old hen turkeys ..... .......... lie
CapOns S lbs. and up ........ 24c
Rabbits, No. VIII. IL 10 ~ lbs. lie
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-03
Markets at a Glance

stocks irrcguIarly higher and
onds irregular, L. :. governments
lower ,,
curt stocks irrcEularly higher.
Foreign exchange easy,
cotton off a. much "a 40 cents
bale
Wehat up IL = cents; corn
up - J.
Rubber strong. -,
SILVER unchanged in New 42rk.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-03
Jimmy Dykes First 10 Criticize Sox
Yourg Second Basing Duo; Pale Hose
MANAGER Rank|es Cleveland Club

3Jmmy Dykes is first to criticize Lou Boudreau
basing combinations which has built
Cleveland high
ttened up upon being recalled from
Buffalo last fall he wouldn't
much Dykes first find flaws the
n field.
The manager of the White pitched
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-03
l. v. Track Title at Stake Tonight
Central, BroW|eY
Regarded as Chief
ContenderS
= BY BURDETTE KINNE =

The weather man, who has brought stiff west wind
to the valley County Track Meet day for the past four
years. reened Friday and promised only gentle breeze
for events to be off this afternoon tonight the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-03
.UPLS. FLAX FUTURES

JuJv Sl94
sept. ....... ...=............ $1.5C A
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-03
l.. A GRAINS

Los ANGELES, May =. d.PJ e.
Wheat
No. hard while .... $1.72 t.-1.771z
M. soft white ...... $l70-l,75
Barley
Nc. ! Bri west 46 lbs. .... 81 a. 9s%
Corn. No. . yellow ...... $l.65-l.67
Milo No. yellow go. $1.3S = -l.43&
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-03
LOCAI BI1TTE'RF1T

Los Ange1rs extra butter .... 27
Grade A milk .......... 36
Mfg. milk ............. .... 30c
Route gathered cream ........ 2Go
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-03
STANDINGS
NATIONAL.
SHOP WINS

District Shop soitballers won the
civil war game from the District Of
flee crew Thursday night in game
played at the Adams street field,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-03
SPORTS PARADE
Rv HENRY McLEMORE

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 3. UP
Promise me you won't say word
about It.
Cross your heart and hope to die
YOU wort tell a living soul. =.
Listen-I've got something good
IL tho nnrhN
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-03
L. 4. BANhS

Los ANGELES, May ). u'PD ~
Transamerioa ,........,...., 3 = . =
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-03
BENCHW ARM|NG
by Burdette Kinne
-Post-Press Sports Editor
-Post-Press Sports Editor

lake and the streams in the Boulder
Cottonwood. Pine. Pauma. Hause
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02
5 YEARS AGO

Ward Cuff of Marquette uni
Versity placed second in the jave-
lin throw at the Drake relays with
a pitch of 206.9 feet.-Dr. w. w.
Garlic, Morgan dentist died.
The Sinclair oil station near the
new bridge was moved.-Mr. and
Mrs. Nels Schjenken of Belview
were honored at a surprise cele-
bration of their golden wedding
and Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Thomp-
son of Shutdown celebrated their
fiftieth anniversary. = A pair of
timber wolves were added to
Ramsey park zoo by superintend-
ent Waldo Marsh.-The Redwood
Falls Light and Power company
inaugurated home service de-
partment and employed Rae Plais-
tad of Minneapolis to direct it
Bill Finn was named valedictor-
ian and Myrl Lindeman salutator-
ian of Redwood Falls High school.
R. A. Leistikow of Wabasso was
painfully injured when his sleeve
was caught in the gears of mot
or at his store.-There were 21O
seed loans to drouth-stricken far
mers in Redwood county, totaling
So, 400, according to A. D. Nc
Rae, seed administrator.
- =
10 YEARS AGO
The skull and bones of a hui
man body were found in a burn
ed straw pile by Herb Gronolz,
farmer living ID miles west of
Redwood Falls. Coroner A. w.
Hubbard was of the opinion the
man had been murdered and plac-
ed there.-The senior class of
Redwood Falls High school gave,
Polly With A Past" with Rex
Gales, Arthur Hawton, Aubrey
Dirlam, Gordon Bravinder, Bert
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02
3ack~ana Wa.sce4

Scott, Roy Phinney, Ronaldo
Drogosch, Alice Stewart, Freda
Laudon, Mildred Stewig, Mar
garet Tiffany and Bernice Frank
lin in the cast.-The Lamberton
schools acquired more than an
acre of ground for Memorial
Playground" in memory of school
graduates who served in the
World War.-Joe Lettland, alias
Lewie Kvale, escaped from the
Redwood county Jail by running
out while the deputy sheriff had
the cell open at mealtime. He was
awaiting transfer to the Saltwater
penitentiary for theft of the bulk
head of the battleship "Minne-
sofa" from Ramsey park. - Fire
destroyed the Jack Sexton farm
house, garage and automobile
Redwood county All clubs were
making an excellent record un-
der the leadership of Marcella
Wittwer of Wabasso.-A daugh-
ter, their ninth child, was born
to Editor and Mrs. j. w. Hubin
at Lamberton.