davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-09

the same one coat like
plastic paint to give any
desired period finish. The
1u.oorh SoIid0H finish can
De decorated with an ordj-
nary paint finish, with
lacquer, Or With paper.
As a teztured finish
over brown coat plaster,
soIidon replaces he white,
Or finish coat Of plaster
end also u plastic paint.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
C. M. NEFF WINNER
AT FLOWER SHOW
Takes Major Honors at Tulip Dis
play of Woodbridge Gar
den Club.

Charles Melvin Nef, 1919 Kearney
street northeast, won major honors at
the tulip show of the Woodbridge
Garden Club in the Sherwood Presby-
terian Sunday School Hall. Twenty-sec-
end and Rhode Island avenue north
east. Monday night DR.. y. N, Shoe
maker of the Takoma Horticultural
Evening star., 1928-05-09

G, other perennials. first, L. NJ. Clarke,
with pansies; second, Mrs. j. P. sehu-
macher. with Phlox divaricata: d.
lilacs, first and second, s. q. Boerp-
stein; e, other shrubs. first, Mrs. H.
r. Engelbrecht. with hugoniS rose: sec
ond. James White, with Callicanthus.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

Here are features that win the ap.
p<oval OF architects, builders and
contractors:
!. SoIidon takes the place Of plas-
ter and Of plastic paint !. !. is both
a structural and decorative ma
terial combined in one.
2. Because OF its great strength
only one thin coat Of Solidon is
Evening star., 1928-05-09

j. Haskell: second, A. n. Hesters B. IL
varieties. first. G. NJ. Neff; second, Mrs.
A. l.. Foster. -
Best tulip In the show, c. M. Eeff.
Other hardy fiowers-A, Irises, first,
Mrs. j. @. Jones; second, Mrs. H. r.
Engelbrecht: b, lily Of the valley, first,
M. c. Wilson; second, s. @. Boernstein;
Evening star., 1928-05-09
SPECIAL NEWS FOR
CONTRACTORS

SPECIAL NEWS FOR
CONTRACTORS
Here is special information for those
who apply Solidon. See a responsible
Lumber Dealer on any special datd...
I. Esti,nating on Sofidon JOBS. Solidon for
Walls and Ceilings may be new material to
you. To get all the information you need and
10 help YOU make yoNr estimates, so To the
Lumber Dealer selling Solidon, He will be glad
to aid you in this
Z. How Soiidon reduces repair costs Soldon
gives such strong. tough coat that ordinary
cracking in practically eliminated. 1t will keep
to a minimum your costs for repair work done
before the building is completed and accepted,
s. Application of brown coat plaster and tex
tared SoIfdon The Solidon used over brown
coat plaster in 6reproof construction can he
textl,red as desired and takes the place OF the
white-coat Of plaster as well as the decorative
finish Of plastic paint 1t enables you to handle
the DROWN coat ana tcAlHTtu ''thhpb JUS
one contract with the same workmen using the
same tools for Solidon is applied with the same
tools as plaster.
4. S0Iidon gives steady yeGT-roHnd work. 1t
enables YOU 10 keep workmen busy all year.
Ii il not damaged IN setting until the tempera-
ture reaches ls' below zero T. Dry spots
do not occur when Solidon sets. even during
the hottest weather.
8. What speed ~ applying Soiidon means to yos
speed in applying Solidon and speed IN
completing job enable you to contract for and
finish more jobs in IA year than previously, This
enables you to get quicker financial Scttlements
On each job and TO keep your invested capital
turning over more rapidly and more often during
year. That means more profits
O. PREPARING wais for application of Soiidcn.
For complete information on thus write us Tor
booklet where and How to use S0hdon. 10
make sure that The entire wall is erected property
n. II possible, check the method of putting mp
the wall board before construction Is started
so as to be sure the board will be erected property
II, Fil exterior corner angles with Solidon To
make permanent Solidon solid oornersI
c. Put up srooved metal strips at wall and
ceiling angles To- fe-enorce these angles ana
prevent cracks These metal corners arc made
specially for Soiidon Products. Inc. and can he
purchased through regular Sodon Dealers;
Il. Fill all joints with SolIdon scrapcd to level
and apply solidon.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
ZIONIST LEADER
| CLOSES CAMPAIGN
Capital Contributes S25,O0O
to Fund for Restoration OF
Jewish Homeland.

The industrial depression in Palestine
has ended. and the outlook for the
Jewish homeland is most encouraging.
DIR Chain WeiTmann, president OF the
Evening star., 1928-05-09
SHIP ON WORLD CRUISE.
Australian War Vessel to Visi'
East Coast of United States.

The Australian warship Australia,
which Is making a world cruise, will
visit the East Coast of the United
States, including Boston, New York
City and Chesapeake Bay, during
August and September and will receive
the usual official facilities and courtesies.
1t is possible that the warship may ex-
tend its cruise to this city and An
nnpoliS
Evening star., 1928-05-09
One coat of Solidon enough

Eolidon over waIl boards makes
niodern wall or ceiling which re-
places ordinary Iath and plaster.
The one thin coat YOU can finish
smooth like plaster ! ou can texture
Evening star., 1928-05-09

Here is a profitable story for
everyone interested in building.
SoIdOn for Walls and Ceilings
meets tOday's demand for a ma
terial which offers strength, econ
omy-dnd speed in erecting
interior construction
THIS is story OF a new type
II of interior construction /. OF
walls and ceilings made with Solidon,
amaterial which assures permanence
and resistance to cracking to all
kinds of abuse ;. to fire and water.
The pictures above show how
Solidon is used to build modern
walls and ceilings suited for any
type of building :. for any room in
a building. Architects specify and
contractors apply this material in
only one coat 1-16"-1 s." thick)
over insulation board, plaster wall
board, or other wall boards. They
find also that Solidon gives a beauti-
ful textured finishing coat over the
brown, or rough coat of plaster
used on hollow tile, Gypsum block,
brick and cement building blocks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-02
~" APPRECIATION
DAY PROGRAM SET

twenty-five thousand alumni and
Minnesota have been invited to at
tend the great festival to be held on
the campus on University Apprecia-
ton Day, May 9Th, it was announced
by Edgar F. Zelle, President of the
Alumni Association today.
All former students of the Uni
versity have been invited to partici-
pate in the spring celebration set by
Governor Christensen for May 9Th
Several thousand have already sent in
their acceptances, and a good per-
centage of the alumni group is ex-
pected back on the campus for the
Appreciation Day program.
Tickets for both the feature foot
ball game and the special musical
program being prepared by the Uni
versity European Band, and the APP
ollo and Odin Clubs, are being rapid
ly taken up by the advance sale. 1t
is evident that a crowd approaching
the fall football crowds will witness
the football classic. Tickets are 81
and $1.50.
Herb Joesting, Bert Baston, Johnnie
McGovern, DR.. Spears, Earl Martini
eau, and the other notables who will
appear in football toys Saturday af-
ternoon, are diligently practicing to
develop the powerful alumni aggre-
cation that will oppose the Univers-
ity squad. The old stars are very
much in earnest in their intention to
show the Spearsmen a few tricks of
the trade.
Michael Jalma, University Band
Director, is preparing his European
Band for the debut Saturday evening
in the new Field House. The Apollo
and DIN Clubs, premier musical or
CARNATIONS of the Northwest, are de-
veloping a program to be presented
in conjunction with the band pro-
gram. Special accoustical arrange
ments have been made for the musi-
cal program deluxe.
All railroads have arranged special
rates for the affair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-02
ARMY CAPTAIN TO
TALK C.M.TC. HERE
Capt. John p. Koran to Inter.
est Youths in Citizens Mil
itary Training Camp.

Captain John P. Koran, United
States Army, will arrive in Redwood
Falls from Headquarters Seventh
Corps Area, Omaha, Nebr., at 500
p. m. Wednesday, May 9th, in the in
terest of the Citizens Military Train
ing Camp to be held August LIST to
August 80, 1928.
He anticipates addressing high
schools, reserve officers, business
mems clubs, and religious and patri-
otto organizations, on the subject of
these camps. Particularly will he
explain the history of the camps, their
purpose, schedules of training and
other points of interest.
Boys desiring to attend the camp
this year may secure application
blanks from Captain Koran upon his
arrival or from DR.. w. A. Brand, city
committeeman.
An entire month will be spent at
the camp and large part of the
training period will be devoted to
sports and physical training. Uni
forms and living expenses will be
furnished without cost to the boys,
Railroad fare will be refunded.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-02
Shutdown

J. Nj. Thorston marketed carload
of cattle at South st. Paul last week
The Mothers Club motored to Mil
roy Saturday where they attended the
County Rally.
Florence Iffert closed her term OF
school in District II, with a picnic
on the school grounds Friday.
Mildred Hammond of Lamberton
was caller in this vicinity Saturday.
j. M. Thorston motored to Manka-
to Thursday where he purchased a
new Buick sedan.
The teachers and pupils in District
81 had their picnic in Ramsey Park
Friday.
John Skow of Minneapolis visited
friends and relatives over the week
end.
Ole Graft and son Nels accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Show auto
ed to Young America Saturday to
visit the latter's son Henry. They re-
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. A. G. Lipetzke returned home
Thursday from New Ulm where she
was patient at the Loretta hospital
A girl arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Groebner April Fl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Evans and
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ruddy were guests
of relatives at Wanda Sunday.
Theodore Dokken of Minneapolis
was a weekend guest at the H. F.
Meyer home.
A. c. Ochs Brick and Tile Co. will
erect silo for Sogaard Bros. in the
near future.
Joe Sayre purchased a Ford Sedan
at Redwood Falls last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole P. Olson and FAM
lily motored to Sleepy Eye Monday.
The Missionary Society and Ladies
Aid will be entertained by Mrs. P. N
Johnson Tuesday.
A. G. Lipetzky was a Twin City
visitor last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-02

A number of girls were in town
last week claiming to be working for
scholarship and taking subscrip-
tions for magazines. This may be all
right, but it reminds US of an incl
dent that occurred in another town
where we were witness to it. A group
of girls came to town and canvassed
all of the business places and some
of the residents for subscriptions on
the plea that they were working for
a scholarship or something of that
kind. A number of people bit and we
told them they might be stung but
they laughed at US. 1t turned out
that we were right and although a
lot of people had paid from a dollar
up for magazines more of them new
er received any. l wrote for one of
the parties to a magazine and this
magazine had never received any
word about the subscriptions. 1t was
an out and out steal. This deal may
be all right but why take chances
when you have reliable magazine
agents in town who will treat you
right and see that you get service
Renville Star Farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-02
Use PHOSPHATE
SAYS CO. AGENT
Phosphate Fertilizer Will Rem
edy Under Matured Crops
Says Lynn Sheldon.

With late cold season, nothing is
more important to the farmer than a
we'll matured crop. The one ele-
ment in the soil which has this one
function to perform is phosphate. Evil
dence of deficiency in this ele-
ment is indicated on many farms by
the poor maturity and soft corn and
high percentage of moisture. 1t is
shown in poor maturity of small grain
so that rust catches it. 1t is also in
dictated by the lack of mineral In
feeds for dairy cows and hogs.
1t is clearly demonstrated by ex-
detrimental work that these condi-
lions may be largely remedied by the
addition of phosphate fertilizer. 1t
is impossible to replace this mineral
back into the soil by any system of
farming used at present where even
a great abundance of manure and
legumes are used, because of the ex-
tremely low amount of phosphate in
them.
A carload of phosphate fertilizer
has been shipped in through the
Farmers Elevator, Redwood Falls
and is being distributed over the
county in small quantities for trial
Each farmer should try an acre OF
each of his principal crops. 1t will
take 200 pounds of the 20 per cent
fertilizer per acre, and would cost
$3.50 per acre.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-02
TREE PLANTING HELD AT
FAIR GROUNDS LAST WEEK

The tree planting at the County
Fair Grounds was conducted success
fully last Friday and Saturday. About
30 club members and parents attend
ed the program and helped to plant
to trees. Only part of the trees were
planted at this time for the reason
that not all was shipped from the
nurseries in the northern part of the
state. However, over 500 trees have
been planted, and the remaining ones
will be planted as fast as they come
This forest planting will contain ev-
entually about thirty-five varieties of
trees. The purpose is to have them
dense as a forest and afterward
thinning them out consistently and to
use to landscape the fair grounds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-02

Minnesota's corrupt practices ACT
does not apply to election Of town
ship officers in townships of less
than 5000 population, the Supreme
Court ruled. 1t reversed an order OF
Judge Harold Baker of Renville Coun-
ty District Court, in which he ousted
Emil c. Anderson from office as sup
ervisor Of Bandon township, Rem.
vile county. Anderson was elected
for three-year term March 8, 1927
In an action brought against him ii
was alleged he had transported vot-
ers to the polls and had distributed
caucus ballots at the voting place
Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-02

Members of the Commandery who
went to Marshall Tuesday evening to
attend the school of instruction by
the board of instructors of the Grand
CommanGery of Minnesota were: H
N. Bell, w. A. Hauck, F. A. Japs, DR..
j. w. Inglis, J. L. Parsons, A. F.
Hassenstab, w. Hassenstab, f. w
Whiting, D. w. Gold, DR.. j. w. An
derson, l.. j. Kise, NJ. Huepfel, c.
Shaw, w. H. Ball, o. Goetz, r. W.
Serkland, C. C. Little and P. Sanders
of Redwood Falls and w. T. Serkland
of Winthrop. Other lodges represent
ed were st. Peter, Mankato, Fair
mont, Window, st. James, Luverne,
Pipestone and New Ulm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-02

Teaching of geography, history, and
civics in schools and universities of
Salvador by other than native-born
teachers is prohibited by recent law.
A commission has been appointed
by the department of public instruc-
ton of Cuba to organize a plan of
instruction for backward children
who are at present attending regu-
lar public schools. Steps will be
taken at the same time for the pro-
vision of special training for teach
ers of such children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-02
PAGE SEVEN
Monthly visits of portable farm

Monthly visits of a portable farm
shop to rural schools in the vicinity
CT Rock ord, - ic-.., eiS: III gls.ns p.ac-
tical instruction to farm boys III the
principles Of manual training. The
"shop" was built by the Rockford
Misunderstanding class and it provides
convenient training room, contain
ing several benches and ID complete
sets of tools. !,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-02

Four new positions in the Philip
pine Bureau of Education, to be fill
ed by specialists from the United
States, have been created by recent
action of the Philippine Legislature.
The special positions created are in
the fields of agriculture and rural
education, curriculum construction,
teacher training, and elementary in
StructiOn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-02
To Hold Examination
of Chaufeurs Mau 10

An examination for those desiring
to be chauffeurs will be held in Red
wood Falls Thursday forenoon, May
10th, Chief of Police Martin Freise
announced today. ]. j. Dilley, chair.
man of Board of Auto Examiners, will
be here on that day to conduct the
examination which will be. held at the
City Hall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-02

Of 2O4 public school in Detroit,
Mich, 81 have libraries. The de-
patrment of school libraries is an in
tegral part of the city school sys-
tenn and library work is under the
direction of a supervisor of school
libraries.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-02

Three thousand volumes, sent from
the United States, for the nucleus Of
the Abraham Lincoln Library in Ben
ito Juarez School, Mexico City. The
books have been donated at different
times, most of them by members Of
the society called Friends of Mex
ico."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. McCuskey mot
ored to Minneapolis Tuesday for a
stay of several days. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Ben Everett.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-02

Physical education, which usually
includes health education, in public
schools is required by law in 35
States. Seventeen States employ a
State director of physical education.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-02

A new vocational high school build
ing is to be constructed in Pittsburgh,
Pa, at a cost of $1,50O,OOO; it will
be ready for use in the fall of 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

The manufacturer is moving his factory and his
warehouse. He didn't want to move his stock OF
trunks 50 he offered part of it great price
concession. Now marked much less than regularly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
$IQ

ailored to the Washington
Type" is a slogan that the
Better Dressed NJ en- have
readily come to recognize as
indicating the ultima in
smart attire. And, as our
"Washington Type" suits are
always priced to afford excep-
tional values, this reduced
price is unusually attractive.
Each and every Washing
ton Type Suit is tailored
to Our order from fine fab
rics OF Our own importation.
Tgv MtNs STORE. suoNn FDooe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
Reduced
Prices
MEMS
SUITS
s38

From much higher prices in
regular stock this group has
been reduced. \ wide as
sortrnent Of colorinss, plain
and fancy weaves and single
and double : breasted models.
Some few tWo-trousers suits
are offered, as we'll as an ex-
tensive showing OF one-trou-
sers suits.
; The size range includes
Regulars, Longs, Shorts,
Stouts, and Long and Short
Stouts, although not every
size in every model is avail
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
KENDALL GREENERS
DEFEATED, a TO 0
Delaware, Scoring Its First
Win of Season, Betrer
at All Angles.

NEWARK, Del. November 10-Uni-
versity of Delaware came through with
its first victory of the season when it
defeated Gallaudet today, "a to 0.
Delaware showed a reversal of form
and had the visitors on the defensive
practically the entire game. BY line
plungss. end runs and forward passes
they kept tie ball within striking dis
lance Of Gallaudet's goal nearly the en-
tire game.
A hard drive scored a touchdown in
the first quarter. another was scored IN
the second and in the fourth period
Delaware put the ball over twice. All
attempts to score point after touch
down failed.
In the first quarter Gallaudet made
their only threat of the game when
R!ngle. the visitors big fullback made
Is yards around Delaware's end and
took the ball within 25 yards of Della
wares goal. After that Delaware
braced and took the offensive the re-
mainder of the contest
Hubert and Di Joseph punched the
opponents line for substantial gains
in the first quarter. which, with a sue
cessful forward pass, took the ball to
Gallaudet'S 3-yard line from where
TAYLOR took it over with an end run.
The next touchdown came in the sec
ond quarter when Captain CHASER of
Delaware caught forward pass back of
Gallaudet's goal line
In the final quarter Delaware scored
twice near the end of the period. Di
Joseph punched through the line for
one and the final was the result of an-
other forward pass, Morris to Captain
Chaser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
DODGE BALL PLAYED
BY COLORED TEAMS

Interplayground dodge ball matches
were played this week end on six Of the
colored Fairgrounds with the following
results:
Howard playground-Mott School
6A-2 defeated SB, 10 to 4; 6B-2 de-
feated SAB, to g.
Barry Farms playground-Birnev
school-5A defeated sB, % to g; 5AB-1
defeated 5AB-2, 20 to 10.
Cardoza playground Junior
High School-7-3 defeated To, IL to
IL; ia defeated To, "a to 10.
Sixth and L streets playground-Lin
coin School-6A-2 defeated GAL, to
0. Giddings School-5B defeated 5A,
"a TO 10.
Coos playground - Slater-Langster
School-4A defeated 5A, to 3. John
Cook dodge ball-5B defeated Alb,
to 3.
Deanwood playground - Deanwood
Schco!-7AB defeated 8B, 9 to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
BOYS CLUB COURT
TEAMS WILL START

Play will open in the unlimited class
of the Boys Club Basket Ball League
tomorrow night with two games in the
Boys Club gymnasium at 23O G street.
Schedules in the 100, lis and 1870
pound classes of the league will get
under way in few days.
De Luxe will engage Standards at 8
o'clock in the opening match in tn"
unlimited group tomorrow night, Wi; |
Celtics and Hartfords taking the floor
in the other game. Wintons and Cen
tennials are the other teams in the
unlimited loop.
There is room for a few more teams
in the 100. lis and 1870 pound circuits,
and quints seeking franchises should
get in touch with Gustavus Mascara,
who is in charge of The league and who
can be reached at the club.
Upward of 20 teams thus far are en-
tered in the various loops Once play
in all the groups is underway II will
continue each week night throughout
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
ST. MARY'S CELTICS
HOSTTO SOUTHERNS

ALEXANDRIA. Va. November TO-
st. Mary's Celtics play the Southern A.
c. of Washington here tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock in Dreadnaught Park
IN what Is regarded as one of the most
important games OF the day.
A victory over the Celtics. who last
Sunday held the powerful Mohawks to
a TIA score will put the Southern
eleven in position to demand contest
spell the doom of their championship
aspirations.
Tomorrow's encounter will be the
second meeting between the two teams,
the Celtics having won the first fracas,
2 to 0.
Virginia A. c., pride Of southeast
Alexandria, should experience little
difficulty in bowling over the Marine
Aviators of Brown Flying Field, Guam
tico tomorrow afternoon in their battle
on Shipyard Field at O'Clock.
In preliminary the Virginia Juniors
and Rosebuds. contenders for the local
Junior title, will play at ! O'Clock.
Shenandoah Valley Academy of Win
chester will oppose Episcopal High
School gridmen next Saturday alter
noon at $50 pm. on Hoxton Field,
IF. Wilson, coach of the Washing
ton-Lee High School at Ballston, Va,
has suggested a third game between
his eleven and Alexandria High School.
Each team has defeated the other once
this season.
Hurshy's bowling team would like to
arrange matches with other aggrega-
tions. Phone Manager Clarence Smith
at Alexandria 1881 or Alexandria 1851
between 9 am and pm.
Hoffman Buddies would like to book
basket ball games with girls teams.
Write Martha Baggett at 613 South Lee
street or phone her at Alexandria 1855.
st. Mary's Celtics are ready to sched-
ule unlimited games with strong basket
ball teams. Phone Manager Jack Allen
at Alexandria 2196.
Old Dominion Boat Club members
will hold an oyster roast tomorrow
morning at 10 80 am. at Fort Foote.