davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-11

But one Of the great features of the
New Frigidaire is its incredibly quiet
operation. You don't hear it start.
You don't hear it stop. You don't
hear it run.
Evening star., 1928-09-11

W7HEN women buy. they look for
w convenience. That's why do
mestic science authorities helped
design the New Frigidaire. You'll
find the inside Of the cabinet
made of seamless porcelain enamel
with rounded corners as easily
cleaned as china plate. Shelves are
spaced to provide for tall containers.
These shelves are removable for clean
ing. And even the lowest one is at
convenient height from the floor. No
STOPPING is necessary.
The top of the cabinet can be used
for extra shelf space. It's like having
another table in the kitchen. And
you can put the compressor in the
basement if you care to. This gives
you the lower part of the cabinet for
dry storage.
Evening star., 1928-09-11
STRIKE HOLDS UP SHIPS.
All Australian Ports Affected When
Dockers Quit.

MELBOURNE. September II R.-
All Australian ports were affected to-
day by a dockers' strike after the
Waterside Workers Federation had re-
pudiated a new award by an arbitra-
tion court. The award provided for
two "pick-ups" Of men, one in the
morning and one in the afternoon. The
men insisted on having only one
pick :. A.,
hourne IL in Brisbane. IL in Adelaide
and many in Sydney and other ports.
Evening star., 1928-09-11
UNION HEAD URGES
TARIFF REVISION
Public Is Being Exploited,
Delegates to Textile Par
ley Are Told.
By the Associated Press.

by me HSSOCINteu FEESS.
NEW YORK. September ll-Thomas
Mcmahon of Providence. r. l., general
president of the United Textile WORKERS
of America. called upon the delegates at
fight for a revision in the present tariff
rates.
1T is regrettable that we cannot say
A word of defense OF the present tariff
provision" said Mr. Mcmahon. Claims
of politicians that the present high tariff
is a guarantee of a continuation to
workers In the textile mills of present
high wages are untrue. In some in
stances. such as in the cases of the cot
ton. worsted and silk workers. their
Evening star., 1928-09-11

With all these
improvements.
Frigidaireprices
wereneverlOwer
Evening star., 1928-09-11

or General Motors terms more
liberal. If you buy the New Frigid-
aire on a deferred payment plan
as most people do the
first payment need be no greater
than the cost of few ice books.
Furthermore, your New Frigidaire
will actually pay for itself as you pay
for it. There will be no more ice
to buy. No more wasted food duo to
spoilage. And food is kept fresh ar.i
wholesome to times longer; SO you
can safely buy in larger quantities.
These combined savings are greater
than the cost of Frigidaire and the
cost of operation.
The New Frigidaire is now on exc
hibition at our display room. Come i'm
and see it as soon as possible. And find
out about the low prices and easy
terms that make the New Frigidaire
SO easy to own.
Evening star., 1928-09-11
Civil Service Post Open.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that 1t will receive
applications until September 10 to AL
vacancies in the position of awning
maker in the departmental service and
in the National Museum. The entrance
salary Is 81 $50 year. Full information
may be obtained from the United States
Civil Service Commission, 1924 r street.
Evening star., 1928-09-11
MARATHON DANCERS QUIT.
Decide to Split Prize After 2e1
Hours on Feet.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. September IL
Four surviving couples OF a marathon
dance. which lasted 291 hours, agreed
last night to split 81, $50 in prizes among
themselves and let the orchestra play
Home. Sweet Home"
The dance was productive of two ro-
mances. one couple falling out several
days ago after being married on the
stage in one of the 15-minute rest
periods. Last night the nurse who at
tended the couples announced ner en-
gagement to Paul 6. Lapley. motion pic
ture cameraman. who made films of the
endurance contest.
Evening star., 1928-09-11
G. W. FACULTIES TO MEET.
First Gathering of Year Will Be
Tomorrow Night in Corcoran Hall.

Members of the faculties of George
Washington University will hold their
first meeting of the year tomorrow eve
ming at $3.50 O'Clock in Corcoran Hall Of
the university. The meeting, which is
TO be followed by an informal reception.
viii be attended by members of the
board Of trustees and their wives. as
well as by faculty members and their
wives.
President Cloyd Heck Marvin will
speak on plans and policies for the COM
ing year, and the deans will make an
nouncements concerning the several
schools of the university.
Evening star., 1928-09-11

The shelves Of every
New Frigidaire cab
met are all at con-
vcnicnt height. No
STOPPING is necessary
Evening star., 1928-09-11

Aa<E N% EEE NE H~ NA<
8E% <& <<% <%<% 8
Evening star., 1928-09-11

but in the New Frigidaire, quietness
is not attained at the sacrifice of
power. Even the smallest model can
freeze as much as Sc full size ice cubes
bettceen meals no matter how
high the kitchen temperature.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
State to Lease Lake
Front Cottage Sites

More than 1000 state-owned lake
front camp and cottage sites will be
available for lease by recreation
seekers this year, Ray P. Chase, state
auditor and land commissioner, an
nounced Friday. The sites located in
'23 counties, may be leased for a per-
iod of 10 years at an annual rental of
S12, payable in advance. The right
of renewal is carried in the lease.
The plots have lake frontage of
125 feet and depth, where possible,
of $50 to 800 feet. Green timber can
not be cut on the premises, nor can
business be conducted there. Tar
paper shacks or other buildings,
which might be fire hazards, cannot
be erected and buildings must be To-
Gated at least two rods from the lake
front.
The lessee must pay taxes on the
plot and improvements, and the land
is always subject to lease for min
eral purposes, remote possibility,
according to Mr.. Chase. On applica-
tion to the auditor, sites not plated,
can be leased. The lands belong to
three trust funds, school, univers-
ity and swamp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
FIRST ENTRIES IN FOR
CARLOAD CONTEST NO. 4

Eight entries have already been
received by w. E. Morris, livestock
special, University Farm, for the
fourth annual Minnesota carload baby
beef contest which, when started in
1925 by the agricultural extension
service of the University, was the
first competition of the kind in this
country. Seven of the eight entries
have been made by cattle feeders of
Redwood county While calves of
any beef breed can be enrolled at any
time now, they will not be stated on
feed until fall. The contest closes
for each lot when the calves average
40 days of age, and Is calves consti-
tute a carload. The outlook is for 40
or more entries, says Mr.. Morris.
Some of the lots in the third annual
contest, with it's 40 entries from var
ious beef feeding districts of the
state, will be weighed up the present
month. Others will not be ready for
several months. Awards are usually
announced in August.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
Brennan FLYERS ARE
INVITED TO NEW ULM

There is possibility that the in
trepid aviators, who piloted the Brem-
en- across the Atlantic and landed re-
Gently in Canada, will visit New Ulm.
Just what this possibility is, there is
no way Of determining at this time,
but to make sure that New Ulm would
not be omitted from the itinerary of
Baron Gunther Won Huenefeld, Cap
tain Hermann Koehl and Major James
Fitzmaurice, message signed by
Mayor Mueller and officials of the
New Ulm Bsuiness Mems associa-
ton, was dispatched Monday evening
to the German consulate at New York
city, inviting the trio to visit New
Ulm, providing they made trip to
the central part of this country.
The message was sent to these in
trepid flyers at the instigation of
Fred w. Johnson, who recently re-
turned from New York city. Mr..
Johnson stated that he had visited
the German consulate at New York
city and left an invitation there for
the Brennan flyers to visit New Ulm,
providing they came to this part of
the country.-Brown Co. Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
COMFREY RAID WAS DUE
TO COTTONWOOD OFFICIALS

AS a result of evidence disclosed
some time ago when some Window
boys were apprehended on a liquor
charge, the Band Box" soft drink
parlor in Comfrey was raided by fed
eral agents on Friday, April Is, an
unlucky day for the proprietor and
two men were held in connection with
the case.
At the time that the Window boys
got into trouble Sheriff Bell secured
information from them that showed
that they had secured liquor in Conn.,
frey. Since then he and the County
Attorney Lund have been doing their
mot very well take the enforcement
of the law into their own hands al
though Brown county was the source
of the liquor in this case. They fin
ally got action from the federal en-
forcement officers.
The day after the raid w. P. Rob-
ms, agent, wrote to Sheriff Bell tell
ing of what he had accomplished.
He had raided the place on Friday,
had secured three gallons of liquor
and arrested a man by the name of
Mcnamara, who sold the agent the
booze, and T. F. Kelley, proprietor.
They were taken to Mankato and ar
raigned before the United States
Commissioner. They waived exam
NATION and were held to federal court
on a charge of the sale and possession
of intoxicating liquor and maintaining
a nuisance.
Sheriff Nick Bell and County At
torney Eli. R. Lund have both re-
ceived letter from S. B. Qvale, feder-
al enforcement officer, stating that
he has received very favorable reports
of the activities in connection with
the enforcement of the liquor law,
and commencing them very highly
for their efforts. The law-abiding
people of the county should join in
voicing their approval also, and lend
ing their co-operation.-Windom Cit
iZen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
GOLDEN WEDDING

On Wednesday, May 2, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Haensel observed their gold
en- wedding anniversary at their home
in Springdale Township. All the
children were home for the annivers-
airy.
About 80 were in attendance and a
delicious dinner was served at 5 o.
clock, after which a program of
toasts, with Chas. E. Lantz as toast
master followed, at which congratu-
latory and reminiscent remarks were
made by the POSTMASTER and Mr.. w.
j. Slime, as we'll as testimonials of
the regard in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Haensel are held by friends and neigh
bors. Mr.. Haensel also responded and
Golden Wedding poem written by
Mrs. M. w. Baker was read.
Those from a distance who attend
ed were: VIM. Goltz of Neenah, Wis,
a brother of Mrs. Haensel, who had
also been present when Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoensel were married fifty years
ago, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Porath of
Waseca, Andrew Masourick of James,
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rick and
daughter Amanda of Springfield, and
Albert Reinke and son Herman of
Granite Falls, all of them former
neighbors and friends of the family.
The golden wedding couple received
a large number of beautiful and valu-
able wedding presents, and kilograms
onI of ot,11o FROM,
absent friends, including a message
and orange blossoms from Californ-
la.
In the evening general good social
time was enjoyed, in particular de-
lightful mock wedding was staged.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Haensel were mar
ried fifty years ago at Mankato, her
maiden name being Miss Mary Goltz
and her home at GAINESVILLE. After
their marriage they made their home
at GAINESVILLE and remained there I'M
til 1896, when they moved to their
present home in Springdale Town.
ship, where they now have lived for
over thirty years, and have gained
reputation as good, honest, sincere
and substantial people, and it was
great pleasure to their many old time
friends to help them observe their
golden anniversary.
The children are: Miss Anna Haen-
sci of Sacramento, Calf, Mrs. Emma
Remming of Hinton, Okla, who both
had come here with the MaensePs on
their return from their trip down
south, and the sons Ed. j., William,
John, Walter and Carl, and the dau-
ghters Mrs. Mammie Starnes and
Miss Ruth. Two daughters have pass
ed away, Esther and Gertrude.-Wal-
nut Grove Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09

1t was reported manhole cover
was stolen from a street in Med
ford, Mass. Undoubtedly, some ped
estrian who was "sore" getting ev-
en- with motorists.-Exchang
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
April Is, May 2, 9
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR THE CORRECTION OF DE-
FECTIvE PROBATE PROCEED
INGS.

! State OF Minnesota,
)ss.
County of Redwood
IN PROBATE COURT,
Special Term, April 23rd, 1928
In the Matter of the Estate of AL
bert F. Schultz, Deceased.
ON READING AND FILING THE
PETITION of Mrs. Laura Schultz,
representing. among other things,
that by oversight, inadvertence and
mistake the South Half of the North
east Quarter of Section Twenty-three
(23), in Township One Hundred Ten
(110), Range Thirty-five (35), was
included in the Inventory, Final Ac-
count, and Final Decree of Distribu-
ton, when in truth and in fact the
said Albert F. Schultz did not own
said tract. And likewise that by
oversight, inadvertence and mistake
there was omitted from said Inven-
tory, Final Account and Final Decree
of Distribution the West Half of the
Northwest Quarter of Section Twen-
ty-five (25), in Township One Hun
dred Ten (110), Range Thirty-five
1857.
WHEREFORE, Your petitioner
prays for the order of this court cor
recting and amending said Final De-
cree of Distribution by striking there
from the words and figures, 'The
South Half of the Northeast Quarter
of Section Twenty-three (23), in
Township One Hundred Ten (110),
Range Thirty-five (35)," in Red
wood County, Minnesota, and insert
ing in lieu thereof the "West Half
of the Northwest Quarter of Sec
ton Twenty-Five (25), in Township
One Hundred Ten (110), Range
Thirty-five (35), Gin Redwood Coun-
ty, Minnesota"
1T is ORDERED, That the said
petition be heard before this Court
on Monday, the 21st day of May, A.
D., 1928, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, at the Probate Office in the
City of Redwood Falls, in said Coun-
ty.
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDER
ED, That notice of the time and place
of said hearing be given to all per-
sons interested by publishing this Or
der once in each week, for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of
hearing, in the Redwood Gazette, a
weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished at Redwood Falls, in said Coun-
ty.
Dated at Redwood Falls, Minneso-
ia, the 23rd day of April, A. D., 1928.
By the Court:
A. R. A. Laudon,
Judge of Probate.
probate Court SeaD 42-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
May 2 to June 6
NOTICE OF
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
WHEREAS, Default has been made
in the conditions of a certain mort
gage bearing date on the oath day of
October, 1919, made, executed and
delivered by Zenah Thompson and
Harry Thompson, her husband, mort
gagors, to Philester Tiffany, mort
gage, and which mortgage is duly
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Redwood County, Min
nesota, in Book "71" of Mortgages at
page 282 thereof, on the 3Oth day of
October, 1919, at 9:O5 o'clock A. M,
and which default consists in the fail
ure on the part of the mortgagors to
pay the principal sum of $4,000 due
on the oath day of October, 1924, to-
gether with one coupon note for
$3.50 due October Oath, 1920; one
coupon note for $3.50 due October
Oath, 1921; one coupon note for
$3.50 due October oath, 1922; one
coupon note for $3.50 due October
Oath, 1928; and one coupon note for
$3.50 due October Oath, 1924, and on
which principal note and coupon
notes, and on which mortgage indebt-
edness there is now due on the date
of this notice the sum of 81 90,
and which default still continues, and
that no action or proceeding at law
or otherwise having been instituted to
recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof, and
the power of sale in said mortgage
contained having become operative;
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of
the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided, the
said mortgage will be foreclosed by
the sale of said premises described in
and conveyed by said mortgage, viz:
Lot Seven (7) in Block Two (2) of
Watson's Third Addition to the Vii
lage (now City, of Redwood Falls,
Redwood County, Minnesota, with the
Entertainments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging, which sale will
be made by the Sheriff of said Red
wood County, at the front door of the
Court House in the City Of Redwood
Falls, in said County and State, on
Saturday, the 23rd day of June, 1923,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, at public vendue, to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay said debt of
$1,261.0O and interest and taxes if any
on said premises, and the disburse-
ments allowed by law, subject to re-
demption within one year from the
day of sale, as provided by law.
Dated May 1, 1928.
JAY TIFFANY and William
F. Tiffany,
as Executors of the last Will
and Testament of Philester
Tiffany, Deceased, Mort
gage.
A. r. A. Laudon,
Attorney for Mortgage and Ex-
ecutors,
Redwood Falls, MINI. 43-6ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
ANNUAL JAMBOREE AT
OLIVIA WE'D, MAY 9TH

Doc Branton, Doc Nellermoe, Mrs.
Keen, Mrs. Carlson and the Granite
Falls quartet will be guests and en-
tertainers at Olivia's annual JAM
boree May 9, when Doc Kubesh sings,
Beck hester plays a Jews harp, Lars
Anderson, Dave Gilchrist, Ed. Scham-
bers, Jack Rosek, G. P. Smith and L.
r. North dance, Harold Boredwich
gives Norwegian travelog, Morse
Winters puts on strong man act,
and then comes the eats.-American
Legiannaire.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09

A headline reads: "Kick From
Horse Proves Fatal to Local Farmer"
Another argument in favor of trac-
Evening star., 1928-12-20
TWO new GRID FACES
ON PRINCETON'S LIST

PRINCETON, December 20.-Brown
and Chicago are the newcomers on
Princetons 1929 foot ball schedule.
The new schedule also marks the re-
turn to the seven-game policy. the
traditional game with Yale at New
Haven on November 16 is listed as the
seasons finale.
1t has been a quarter of a century
since the Tiger tangled with Brown,
Princeton winning the encounter IN
1903 by the score of 30 to 0.
Princeton is tackling another old foe
in Chicago, the last contest with the
midwestern eleven being the thrilling
21-to-18 Nassau victory in 1922. Chi
cago will come to Princeton in 1929 on
November 2.
After its eight-game schedule of this
Fall in which Princeton met the Navy
on the traditional Army-Navy date, the
Tigers are returning to the customary
seVen-game schedule in 1929. The
Navy series will be continued, however,
the Midshipmen coming to TigertoWn
october 26, in accordance with an
agreement made last Winter that the
contest would be midseason affair
next year.
The schedule:
October 5-AmherSt at Princeton.
October 12-Brown at Princeton.
October 19-CornelI at Ithaca.
October 26-Navy at Princeton.
November 2-ChicagO at Princeton.
November 9-Lehigh at Princeton.
November 16-Yale at New Haven.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
BOYS CLUB TOSSERS
LAUNCH SCHEDULES

Play in the 130-pound division of the
Boys Club Basket Ball League will start
tomorrow night and will continue each
Wednesday and Friday through March.
OptimistS and Colonials will meet in
the opener.
Competition in the 115-pound divi-
sion will get under way New Year day
when Arcadians will meet Frenchy
Midgets, Optimists will engage Speakers
and Fort Myer will come to grips with
Meridians. Complete schedules follow
13O-POuND LEAGUE.
December 2l, Optimtsts VS.. Colonials; 26,
Good Shepherd VS.. Corinthians; 20, Colonials
VS.. Good Shepherd and Times B. G.. VS..
January !. optimists vs. Times B. c. and
ColOnials VS.. Corinthians: 4, Colonials VS..
Times B. C.; 9, OptimiSts VS.. Corinthians
and Good Shepherd VS.. Times B. c.; IL,
indoor athletic meet for intermediate mem
bers; is, Times B.. c. VS.. Corinthians; 18,
Optmists vs. Corinthians; %, Good Shepherd
vs.. Corinthians; IS, Colonials VS.. Corin-
February /. Good Shepherd vs. corin-
lonials VS.. Good Shepherd and Times b c..
VS.. Corinthians; Q, Optimists VS.. Times B. G..
and Colonials vs., Corinthians; 13, Colonials
vs.. Times 3. C.. and Colonials VS.. Good
Shepherd; is, Optimists VS.. Corinthians and
Good Shepherd VS.. Times B. c.; 20. Good
Shepherd vs.. Times B. c. and OptimiSts VS..
Corinthians; ~, WaShirgton's birthday (ath-
Evening star., 1928-12-20

Base ball Is played in California the
year around.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

tracted considerable attention on for
mer appearances. Among the others who
are expected to participate in. the show
are Mrs. Marshall Exnicios, Ada Rainey,
Elizabeth jackson, Maude Preece and
Eleanor Snyder.
Otto Furr and Turner Wiltshore, both
of Middleburg, Va, will act as judges.
Girl Scout swimmers who have been
reporting for the weekly class at the
Y. M. c. A. pool on K street, 40 and SO
strong, are advised that activities will
be suspended during the holidays. No
class was held yesterday and none will
be held next Wednesday afternoon. The
next meeting of the group will be on
Wednesday, January 2.
Dorothy Greene and Louise Sullivan,
directors In charge of the swimming
club, have announced that they expect
to start a class In live saving after
Christmas which will be conducted in
conjunction with the regular weekly
swims.
All Girl Scouts in the city and nearby
Maryland and Virginia are eligible to
Join the. group either for beginners or
advanced swimmers instruction.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

Among the New England colleges
one of the schemes for gaining a
basket with the short-pass-change-
of-pace type of attack, explained
yesterday, is to have the No. / for
ward break for the basket. If his
guard is a bit ahead Of him he
makes a quick pivot beyond the
foul line. AS No. l turns, No. 2,
who then has the ball, shoots it to
No. while breaking for him. If
No. 2 has a lead on the defensive
man guarding him, the play Is made
doubly safe by No. taking to
return the pass from his left side
but actually passing it back to
No. 2 from his right side and then
turning to break to his left. This
automatically prevents No. rs guard
from interfering with No. 2's attempt
at the basket.
In shooting basket from the
floor, just as in shooting a foul, the
idea is to make the arch high, so
the ball will drop almost straight
down. Ones eyes would be on the
basket all the while and the toss
made so that it does not strike the
front rim. The vertically descend
ing ball has a double chance of get
ting in. It may fall directly through
the rim or it may rebound of the
backstop. Don't hit the front rim,
as such ball will rebound almost
anywhere and has no chance Of
scoring.
Copyright, 1927