davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-18
JOHN R. GLASSCO
MARRIED RECENTLY
John GlasscO and Miss Mary
Kingsley United in Mar
riage at Faribault.

John R. Glassco, son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. K. Glassco of Redwood Falls
and Miss Mary Ellen Kingsley, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kingsley
of Faribault were married Tuesday
morning at ten o'clock at the Catho-
lie parsonage in Faribault, Rev. FIR
Ryan using the ring ceremony. Miss
Beatrice Peet of Harmony, Mimi.
was maid of honor and C. w. La
Grave of St. Paul was the best man.
The bride was gowned in pink chif-
fon and carried a shower bouquet of
brides roses and baby breath. Her
maid of honor wore orchid chiffon
and carried bouquet of roses and
sweet peas.
Following the ceremony the guests
composed of the immediate families
of the young people were served a
four course wedding breakfast at the
home of the brides parents. The
groom's mother, Mrs. X. Glassco and
his brother, William, of Redwood
Falls were members of the wedding
party. An informal reception was
held in the afternoon at the Kingsley
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glassco left on a mot
or trip to Winnepeg, Canada, and on
their return will make their home
in Faribault. Mr.. Glassco is a grad
uate of the Redwood Falls high
school and attended the University.
For the past few years he has been
in charge of his fathers Maytag
Store in Faribault. Mrs. Glassco il
known here having been guest on
many occasions at the Glassco home
She has been a teacher in the schools
of st. Paul for a number of years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-18
CLARIFIED BANK
ROBBED MONDAY
Lone Bandit Makes Getaway
With $500 in Cash. Sher-
iff Fitzner Here at Time.

Had the Clarkfield bankers follow
ed the recent decision of the Candy
bankers, of closing the banks during
the noon hour as precaution against
robbery, the hold-up of the former
probably would not have occurred last
Monday, shortly after noon in which
lone bandit stole $1,000 in cash.
With no accomplice, the lone BAN
dit, we'll dressed, ordered A. M. An
drisen, assistant cashier of the Citi-
zens State Bank of Clarkfield to
"Stick 'em up," after asking for the
change of bill. Andrisen, who was
alone in the institution at the time
of the robbery was forced into the
vault, where, by his foresight in COW
ering $4,000 ir Liberty Bonds with
his arm, they were overlooked by the
bandit.
After working a half hour on the
combination from the inside with a
pocket knife, Andrisen released him.
self to find that the cash drawer had
been rifled of $500 in currency. Af-
ter making the robbery, the bandit
apparently walked outside and sped
away in a waiting automobile, which
was parked with the motor running.
Redwood county officials received
word of the robbery shortly after it
occurred, Sheriff M. F. Fitzner of Yel-
low Medicine county being in Red
wood Falls for the apprehension of a
prisoner for the Granite Falls rob-
berry Sunday. Surrounding commun-
tiles were notified but latest reports
show that no trace of the robber had
been found. The loss was covered by
insurance
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-18
COUNTY
CLUBS HAVE TOURS
Bishop Whipple All and Milroy
Cooperative Dairy Calf
~ Tour to Homes.

Two Redwood County clubs have
either arranged for tours to its men,
bers or have completed its tour, ac-
cording to recent statement from
Lynn Sheldon, county agent. The
Bishop Whipple Club and the Milroy
Cooperative Dairy Calf Club are re-
ferred to by Mr.. Sheldon as follows:
'The Bishop Whipple All Garden
Club conducted tour to the homes
of its ten members under the direc-
tion of Mr.. Goodthunder, the leader of
the club. All of the members but one,
who was away from home, went on
the tour with Mr.. Sheldon, the county
agent.
each member showed his or her
garden and told all about the project.
Most of the gardens showed that a
lot of hard work had been put on
them, and they will need constant
work all summer to keep them in
good condition. Most of the members
had their records up to date.
"The officers of the club are: Fred
erick Pendleton, president; Alvin
Goodthunder, vice president, and
Francis Goodthunder, secretary-treas-
urer. Lawrence Revier, teacher last
term, who is how touring the west,
assisted in organizing the club.
"The Milroy Cooperative Dairy
Calf Club, including some baby beef,
lamb, pig, poultry, and garden club
members this year, will have its Sec
ond annual tour to it's members on
Wednesday, July 18th. The tour
starts at Milroy at 900 a. m. There
are forty-two club members this year.
Last year it's started off with twen-
ty-three. There are twenty-one
calves, one more than last year. The
balance of the club is made up of the
other projects mentioned.
parents of the members will at
tend with Mr.. Theodore Larson, lead
er of the club, and Lynn Sheldon,
county agent. Picnic dinner will
probably be held in the park at Mil
roy."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-18
FORCER ARRESTED
here LAST MONDAY
Robert Schubert of Minneapolis
Given Third Degree" Con-
fesses to Forgery.

After tedious two hours question
ing, administered by Sheriff M. F.
Fitzner of Yellow Medicine county
and Leon H. Brown, county attorney
of Redwood County, Robert Schubert,
20, of Minneapolis confessed to rob-
berry at Granite Falls last Sunday and
to series of check forgeries in Min
neapolis early in July.
The Redwood county authorities
were notified of robbery committed
at Granite Falls Sunday and were in
structed to be on the watchout for a
man answering Schubert's description.
In checking over the hotel registers
Monday morning Deputy Sheriff
Beatty and L. H. Brown noticed the
name of Bob Kennedy of Omaha on
the register. The name looking fic-
ticious, an investigation followed, in
which the arrest of Schubert, alias
Kennedy was made.
The two hour grilling by Fitzner
and Brown led to the confession Of
the robbery at Granite Falls in which
a new suit Of clothes, suit case,
watch and other articles were taken.
Schubert sold the watch in Wood
Lake, coming to Redwood Falls on
the early Monday morning train.
After the confession, Schubert was
taken to Granite Falls by Sheriff
Fitzner, signifying the intention Of
pleading guilty to grand larceny. He
will no doubt receive his sentence soon
in district court. Attorney Brown
notified the Hennepin county author
tiles of Schubert's Apprehension and
confessions to the forgeries in Min
neapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-18
Delegation from Redwood COun-
ty Meet Commissioner to Stop
Proposed Movement.

After delegations from Lyon and
Yellow Medicine counties had been
in conference with Commissioner
Babcock on a proposed removal OF
several miles of state highway num-
Der IA from Redwood county, dele
cation from Redwood county met with
Mr.. Babcock last Monday showing
its disapproval of the newly created
plan.
The Redwood county representa-
tives, consisting of County Commits
sioners Ahrens, Schmeising, Muetzel
Kragh and Pease with Representa-
tive Aldrich of Belview and County
Engineer Idzorek made up the dele
cation with whom Mr.. Babcock con-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-18
Board of Equalization
Finishes Work of Week

The city board of equalization, af-
ter being in session for several days,
will wind up it's work on the equal
izing of real estate assessments to-
day. The board completed the equal
izing work on the personal property
assessments. Monday morning. The
Redwood County Board of Equaliza-
tion also met last Tuesday to begin
the work on county assessors books.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-18
Schmahl to Speak at
Willrnar August 10Th

An invitation was accepted last
Monday by State Treasurer julius A.
Schmahl, to make the principal ad-
dress at Monson Lake Memorial
Park, near Willmar, on Sunday, Aug
ust 29th. The ceremony will be in
memory of thirteen pioneers who
were massacred near there by Indians
on August Goth, 1862, in the outbreak
of that time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Albert Johnson,
their son Edwin Johnson and Mrs.
Ruby McPhee of Los Angeles. Calf,
who is visiting in Redwood Falls mot
ored to Hendricks Friday, returning
on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
RAPS c. O.P. TARIFF
AS MONOPOLY AID
Senator pittman Claims Pro-
tective Policy Has Elm
mated Foreign Competition.

The tariff plank Of the Republicans
fosters nonopolies. while that of the
Democrats protects American products
from low-priced foreign competition.
Senator Pittnan, Democrat, Of Nevada
said yesterday
Senator Pittman. who was chairman
Of the platform committee at the Demo-
cratic national convention, charged that
The Republicans had reared a tariff wall
So high on some products that 1t not
only shut of the influx cheaper Tor
eicn goods. but gave American manu-
facturerS a virtual monopoly by elirll-
mating foreign competition.
Theoretically. free trade is correct.
he said. but the different economic
conditions prevailing in different coun-
tries neceSsitates the maintenance of a
tariff which will insure scale OF prices
such as will permit the payment OF
American wages 10 the workmen IN this
country We have promised to give
such protection through the tariff. The
Republicans place no limit on their
platform pledge.
I'm practice the Republican tariff fire.
ouentlv has amounted To the fostering
Of a monopoly and has been raised 10
points high enough to keen of of the
American market foreign-made goods
which could be sold cheaplv enough to
force some American manufacturers 10
lower their prices.
They promise a continuance of the
tariff and do not hint at a discontinue
anoe of such practices. We have
pledged ourselves to protect American
goods by the tariff and through them
the wages of the American warEman
but not to an extent Of affording
monopoly 10 any one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
AIDS STATE RESEARCH.

Smithsonian Institution Joins in
Developing Indian Ethnology.
BY the Associated Press,
state and Federal cooperation for
chronological and archaeological research
among American Indians is being
sought BY officials of the Smithsonian
Institution.
The institution has available 100000
congressional appropriation for use with
sums appropriated by the States for
research work within their boundaries.
AS each State makes an appropriation
for such investigation. Secretary Charles
G., Abbot explains. the institution Will
consider the undertaking. and If II
finds the expenditure justified will give
an amount equal to the State fund TO
carry the work forward,
Tennessee is the first State to take
advantage Of the opportunity thus Of
fered. having been allotted $4,000 out
Of the appropriation, which became
available July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
Death Chair MAY
Be Altered TO Fit
Mans Wooden Leo
Nv tn, Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HUNTSVILLE. Tex. August L.
Gov. Dan Moody's sixth 3o-day stay
of execution granted Juan Flores, a
pec-legged prisoner, saved electric
ians the work of rewriting the State
penitentiary's electric chair,
Flores. who .vas scheduled to die
Monday night for the murder of a
San Antonio youth during robbery
Of a store last year. has a wooden
left leg. The electric chair has
clectrons only for the left leg, and
1t will be necessary to switch these
ia the right leg II the execution
takes place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Cuba has a coast line of 1000 miles
and is said to have more deep harborS
than any other country of the Western
hemisphere It's 800 islands are most
" coral reefs. says the Gas Logic Maya
~is,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
ESPlNOSA BROTHERS
SET PACE AT GOLF
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NORTH SHORE CLUB, Chicago.
July pa pair of golfing brothers
from Chicago. who have been banging
golf balls about for two decades, were
favorites to capture the Western open
championship as Ii entered the final
36-hole round at the North Shore Club
today.
They we're Honest" Abe and "Smil-
in" AL Espinosa. who are the most
prominent tournament winners OF a
family of six, all of whom are or have
been golfing stars in California and
Chicago
Abe, the elder, had the margin. slen-
der though 1t was Burning up the
championship course yesterday with a
masterful touch Abe cartied 50 yester-
day, which added to his IA in the quail
flying round Of Thursday gave him las
one stroke better than Al, who tailed
7i--T3-l44,
The SO, which Is 3 under par. broke
the competitive course record at North
Shore.
There were other threats, too. who
we're not so far behind Twenty
year -old Jimmy FOULS professional at
the Hinsdale Golf Club. Chicago. had
las Harry Hampton Of Chicago was
there with i46.
Johnny Farrell, the national open
champion, who Is always dangerous
when behind, was tied for fifteenth
place with $50 strokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
LOUGHRAN TO SEEK
BOUT WITH TUNNEY
Light Heavy Champ Believes
He viii Be Next Foe
of Heavy King.
BY TOMMY LOUGHRAN.

uisht Heavyweight Champion of the World)
Well, the big fights out of the way,
with Tom Heeney added to Gene Tun-
ney's list of conquests. Gene probably
won't fight again until next Summer.
Between now and then half q dozen
men, including myself, will be pointing
for the match with him. Without any
Dragging. think I'll be in there against
Gene.
The principal reason is that I'm a
boxer. Tunney showed clearly against
Dempsey and Heeney that The rushing
Slugger has no chance with him. The
next champion in the heavyweight
class will be chap who can meet and
beat Gene at his own game.
There isn't anything left for me to
do in my own division. I've beaten every
contender The bic money Is among the
heavyweightS. I'd like to go among
them.
l may box Armand Emanuel on the
Pacific Coast in September. 1 don't in
tend To enter the ring before that time
for / need rest. When the indoor sea-
son opens I'm going to start my cam
paign among the bigger fellows.
/ feel I'm big enough to go on with
any one. Though I can make the light
heavyweight limit of ITS pounds, I
would be even better around 1872.
The champion is over 80, and the
passing years are not going to help him.
| am five or six years younger than he
is, and I feel that l haven't reached
the peak yet
tCopyright. 1928, North American News
paper Allianee.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
ONE MATCH PLAYED
IN NEW NET LEAGUE

PLAY In the new four-team Capital
City Tennis League, organized by Earle
A. Kiefer. IT.. opened with racketers
renreser ting Robert lie Bruce Chapter,
Order Of De Molay, defeating s. Kann's
Sons Co. netnen. 4 to 2. Acacia Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. and Prince
Georges Bank Of Mount Rainier also
have teams in the league.
George Poole Of De Molay was victor
ever Thomas Of Kann's in three-set
match that was the feature of the en-
gagemant between these teams.
Summaries of the match follow:
DE MoLAY. 4; g. KAHN SONS CO. 2.
Singles Brown fKt defeated H. Smith,
FL. 50: waiien I'D defeaied. -, DAVIS.
81, .64i Poole ID defeated I'hon'a %;
fested adcDennell. G--s.. s--2.
De-hies--Breuo and Graham fKl defeat
ed Potter ana Whiting. 60, 6~i.
The remainder of the league schedule
follows:
July si--Acaeia VS.. De Molay. Acacia
courts
ps PAX 3Es ssaq.. Aa paee y. of Prince
feorseT. Araeia courts, DE Moiay VS. Kan1's.
Public PARK courts; T. DE Moley rs Prince
fseoYseg, Public Park courts; 9. Harms VS..
aese Aesfia eosrts II Pc of s,na vs.
Geeeees, PusIie PARK courts; ~. Kana's VS..
acacia. Acacia courts; De Molay " Prince
ffeorses, Public PARK courts; 81, Kann's VS.
De noiay Public PAX courts; 20. I. AseaG ,sa
Naiav VS. Acacia. Acacia eour.s. Kanns VS..
Prince Georges. Public Park Courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
re s. AGAINST World Nationals Battling to Retain Fifth Place
RICHARD BLAMES RADIO
FOR BIG LOSS ON FIGHT

that the company had been overwheIm~
ed with work throughout the two weeks
Just before the scrap"
Richard feels that the radio industry
made millions" out of the fight. while
he himself had to take loss and see
the fight go on the air for mere
$4,000. He contends that he could
have retailed the radio rights among
newspapers throughout the world ano
turned his loss into profit Of 100000
AS for television, Richard never pre-
tended to be much of q scientist, but
he fears that this newest innovation
will be a success and will take big
sporting events further away from the
men who foot the bills to promote
them"
AS this menace still seems to be
somewhat in the distance, Tex did not
go into details
To-day found both principals vanished
from public visw-~Tunney to the home
of his mother and later to the estate
of friends in Connecticut, and Heeney
to a country place in New Jersey,
Tunney plans a long period of rest
as far away from the crowds aS pos
sible. while Heeney intends to sail
within the fortnight for New Zealand
to attend the bedside Of his dying
father
Boxing experts were agreed that
Tunney proved himself surprising
champion in his defeat of Heeney. but
many expressed doubt regarding his
drawing ability, regardless of his
knockout,
1t was pointed out by many that
Gene is so far ahead of his field that
the only Avenue left open to him is
retirement. This possibility was in
creased by the general agreement that
81 000,00 gates may be rare in the prize
fight industry in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
ROBINS CUT CARDS
LEAD TO 4 GAMES
Vance Holds st. Louis Team
to Six HitS-Reds Gain,
Defeating Pills.

By the Associated Press.
T HE st. Louis Cardinals second
invasion of the East thus far
has proved neither pleasurable
4 nor profitable.
Faced by the one and only
DaZzy Vance the Cards dropped an
other game to the Brooklyn, Robins yes
serday. 5 to 2, and saw their National
League lead cut to four games as the
reviVifiad Cincinnati Reds took another
fall out of the Phils. 3 to /.
Vance held the leaders to six hits,
one Of which was Jim Bottomley's
twenty-second home run of the season.
The Reos decided their game at
Philadelphia in the first inning when
Jimmy Ring was touched for four
singles and that many runs. The Pills
only score off Pete Donohue came when
Don Hurst. slugging first sacker. drove
out his sixteenth homer OF the year.
The Chicago Cubs managed TO escape
the Boston jinx tor O day when Sheriff
Blake gave the Braves only five hits
and eked out close 2-to-1 decision.
pitched a pretty good ball game against
the New York Giants, but his Pirate
teammates were quite successful in kick
ing away the battle, to 2
The Philadelphia Athletics took adj
vantage of the New York Yankees idle
ness to beat the Chicago White Sox
again. Z to 4. and cus the champions
lead to eight games.
The Sox gave young Ed Walsh four
run lead to work on in the first inning
but the son of the old master was not
equal 10 the occasion. Fast fielding
saved him until the eighth. when the
AS fell on him and George Connally
for six runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
PLAYGROUND GAMES
WON BY GEORGETOWN

Georgetown playground athletes won
the Western conference playground track
meet. scoring 58 points to barely triumph
over the second-place Corcoran team,
which counted 81. The meet was one
of the preliminary tests to the city
held August 81 at Plaza Field
Other teams scored as follows Fill
more, 20; Threlkeld, 10; Chevy Chase,
Is, and Tenley, 81.
Iowa Avenue playground will be the
scene of the next conference meet, the
Midwestern, next Thursday. Compel
ing Will be representatives of Johnson,
Raymond. Brightwood Bloomingdale,
Park View. Iowa Avenue, Twin Oaks
Truesdale, Takoma. Phillips John Bur-
rouRas and Brookland Fairgrounds
Summaries of the Western confer.
ence meets
70-POuND CLASS.
50-yard dash--Won BY Boyle George
town: Williams, tCorcoranl, second; Poore
Running broad inmp--won by Porter
t e.Georgetownl; A; King ,corcorarl, second;
seo-yard relay won BY corcorans second.
Fillmore; third. GEORGETOWN.
s5-PoUND CLASS.
townl Forney fThreikeidl, sec5ad PurrelI
Runnins hish aiump--won BY Purrell
Forney fThreikeldl, third
Running broad sump--Won by Mitchell
lFlllmore,. Harrison fGeorgetownl. second;
ODone fCorrnranl, third.
seward relay Won by GEORGETOWN; sec
ond Fillmore; third, Corcoran.
ioo-PoUND CLASS.
Ga-yard dash Won by Boyle tFiimore) I,
Allen tCoreofanl, second; Harper GEORGE
Runninr high iump--won by Amen Cor
eoraul: Rurdette (Tenley1. second; Harper
fCorcoraal. third: MoFdprs CTeniey). fourth.
coran5; Davidson 1Threlkeld,,0 see oo H9r-
par tCorc0Tanf, third =
saa-yard relay-.Won by Fillmore; second,
Coreoran; third. Threlkeld.
iis-poUND CLASS.
50-yard daxh---won hy Kaufman George
town. McComas toforeeto.nl. second.
Running hiKh .ump--Won by o'Neii tcor-
coran,: Kat2man tGeorgetownh second
Ireland Chevy Chaser. third.
toeorgetowri; King ,coreorari). second:
Reynolds fTilrelkeldl third
l46-yard relay Won by Chevy Chase.
UNLIMITED CLASS
I00-yard dash-Won by Naylor GEORGE
town.; Edwards tCorcoranl, second; How
ara .Coreoranb: third. w,n =, p,o,..
ond: G. Linkins Fillmore, third.
Running broad inmp.Mon BY Linklns
Major tGeorgetownJ,. third,
ss0-yard rnn~Won By Hurley tThreLkeldli
Peacock tcorcoran,, second; Wooden
atO-yard reiay--Won by corcoran second,
GEORGETOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28

~ YEW YORK, July IS 6Al. Come
TO our show and see Richards
VI fight" no longer will be placard-
4 ed in front of theaterS through
the length and the breadth of
the land, according to no less an au-
tharity than George Lewis Richard
himself
Nor will private households be able
10 gather around a three-tube set and
hear blow-bv-hlow description from
rinoside--unlesS the broadcast COM
panies hit upon some method of "ade-
ouatelv reimbursing" the promoter.
Richard trembles at the very men
ton of television.
Tex blames the radio for his loss of
between $4,000 and S2So,00o on the
Tunney-H eeney fight and will permit
no further broa6castS of his events
unless the ante Is raised.
without revealing the exact nature
of his agreement with the National
Broadcasting Co. which paid him
$4,000 for the air rights to the cham
pionship battle, the promoter intimated
that he could at any moment cut off
the broadcasting and added that the
question of arriving at an equitable
figure was one for the radio industry
itself to answer,
Richard looked upon the Tunney-
Heeney battle as a test for the radio,
He was willing to risk loss in that
fight in order to determine whether
the hroadcasting of fights hurts the
gates. and he found that ''the cheaper
seats went begging because fans who
would have occupied them were at
home sitting around the radio"
Il called radio supply house" Tex
continued. ito get man to repair my
set ct home so the household servants
could listen in on the fight and found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
ARMOUR PLAYS PAR,
BUT is ONLY SIXTH

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO. July 28.After two days
of record-shattering attacks on Old
Man Par, SO golfers have qualified for
the final SO holes of the Canadian open
golf championship at Rosedalc Golf
Club.
In spite of rounds of Ga, by Archie
Compston, British pro. and Joe Tur-
mesa of Elmsford, ~ Y, yesterday
which lowered by two strokes the course
record which Walter Hagen and Mac
donald Smith had set the day before.
the Haig managed to hold his lead for
the first half OF the 72-hole test with
69-70-l39.
Compstons brilliant 81. added to a
73 for the first round, put him in second
place.
The defending champion, Tommy Ar
mour of Washington, D, c., trailed In a
tie for sixth place with two other Amer
lean professionals. Armour eQualed par
figures with two rounds OF ~.