davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-27
SCHOOL HEAD REELECTED

w. P. Keller, superintendent of
schools at Lamberton, was reelected
for another year at meeting of the
Lamberton Board of Education held
last week. Supt. Keller has proved
an efficient worker and has occom-
plished much for the Lamberton
school system.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02

wish a Happy New Year before
the afternoon was over.
At the Tafts
The Chief Justice stood first in
the receiving line, which moved
slowly, for Mr.. Taft was beaming
with good humor and had much
gay conversation with many of
the callers. Everyone was In
smiles by the time his hand was
reaching out In welcome. The
Chief Justices kindness and
cheerful spirit are irresistible.
even to the most pessimistic.
Next in line was Mrs. Taft,
looking very well in a gown Of
black and gold. And others re-
ceiving were Mps. Louis ID,
Brandeis and Mrs. Harlan r.
Stone, wife of Associate Justice.
In tRe dining-room, Mrs. Fred.
erick J. Manning, only daughter
of the hosts, held an informal re-
ception throughout the afternoon.
Among those presiding at the tea
table were Mrs. George 4. Suther-
land. Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford,
Mrs. William Dewitt Mitchell, and
Mrs. Ezra McCagg.
A pleasant feature of entertain
ing in the Taft home is the
''homY" comfort contributed by
the service of the attentive maids
-middle-aged women who give
the feeling of belonging for a
long time in this family.
The bishops house at the
Cathedral Close, too, was crowded
with callers through the after.
noon, Bishop and Mrs. Freeman
having elected to be at home.
The Congressional Club kept
open house in the afternoon, it's
handsome president, Mrs. Peter
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
John Dnuis Lodge
To We'd Charming
BrookIine Girl

An engagement of great interest
to washington is that Of Miss
Francesca Braggiotti, Of Brook
line, Mass, to John Davis Lodge,
son Of Mrs. George Cabot Lodge,
and. grandson Of the lste Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. Mr. Lodge is
also the grandson Of Mrs. Charles
l.. McCawley, wife Of Brigadier
General McCawley.
= A graduate Of Harvard, Mr..
Lodge is now attending the Har-
ward Law school and consequently
makes his home in Cambridge. He
Is a brother Of Miss Helena Lodge
and OF Henry Cabot Lodge, who
married Miss Emily Sears, Of Bos.
ton. Although the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge il
in washington, they are now on
a trip arDund the world.
Miss Bfaggiotti is the daughter
of Isidore Braggiotti, Of Boston.
and is a. gifted member Of Bos-
toms famous Vincent Club.
N&N
Mrs. Enrique A. Prieto, wife of
the military attaahe Of the Cuban
embassy, entertained at luncheon
today at the Mayflower for her
daughter, Miss Lucia Tessada
Guzman.
Mrs. Joseph X. Thropp has re-
turned to Washington from a
visit to her sister in Bryn Mawr,
Pa, and has taken an apartment
at the Mayflower for the re-
mainder of the season.
- \
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman is en-
tertaining a company OF 20
young people at tea-dance this
afternoon in the palm court OF
the MayfIower.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
DIPLO MATIC
BREAKFAST
FEATURE
CONTINUED from Page s)

6
Representative stephen Porter,
Mrs. Sol Bloom and Miss Vera
Bloom. Attorney General Sargent
lowered above most Of the com.
pany. Beside the News, the Jar
dimes and the Labor Davises,"
there also were present from the
Cabinet the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Wilbur. Justice and
Mrs. Sanford were on hand to
represent the Supreme Court and
30 were Justice and Mrs. Stone,
who also seemed to have a young
guest in tow.
Greeted first by DIR. Leo s.
Rowe, director general of the Pan
American Union, the guests were
received by Secretary and Mrs.
Kellogg at the entrance OF the
Hall of the Americas. Presenta-
tions were made by Charles Lee
Cooke, ceremonials officer Of the
State Department. But after that
, there was an absence OF all cere-
mony, the breakfast being served
buffet fashion from long tables
decked with great masses of scar
let poinsettia and groaning with
tempting dishes. The Marine Band
played during the party, its scar
let coats making a gorgeous
splash of color in the patio.
Fashion notes from such a
smart assemblage indicate that
transparent velvet is the best
liked fabric of this season-and
usually printed in small design.
Almost half the women at the
party had on velvet gowns, in
Guiding the hostess. Mrs. Kellogg's,
however, was plain in color, rich
Burgundy shade, and made on
severe lines. 1t was worn with
close fitting hat OF Burgundy
felt. Mrs. Hughes and her
daughter both had on costumes of
printed velvet and so did Lady
Isabella Howard. Nine. Claudel's
costume, however. was quite the
most striking in the fashion
parade. The top, OF pale gray
Jersey, very fine, was Joined in an
uneven line to a skirt of black, and
white crepe, finely pleated. With
this she wore wee turban of
Jet and a narrow black lace veil
coming just to the tip Of her nose.
well Dressed Man"
''Ths well-dressed young man."
60 judge from this assemblage,
wiz run to checks and stripes
In 1929. The minister of Switz-
erIand, Mr.. Peter, wore with his
morning coat trousers showing 4
definite white stripe, while Kemal
Bey, Of the Turkish Embassy,
sponsored black and white checks.
Perhaps the handsomest group
noted included Mr.. and MIS-.
Leander Mccormick -Goodhart, of
the British Embassy, and Nine.
Mascia, wife of one of the Italian
secretaries. Both girls are ex.
tremely tall and very pretty. Mrs.
McCormick-G -Goodhart had on a
crepe gown OF a rich purple
shade, untrimmed, save for band
ings of the material, with a small
felt hat, and Nine. Mascia's cos
tune was of printed crepe and
chiffon, the same design Of small
Conventionalized leaves being used
for both materials.
Ever so many other interesting
people were noted--the Irish min
lister. MIR. Smiddy, making his
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
BOnny Bride Feted
Before Wedding; win
Marry Senator's Son

Senator and Mrs. John B. Kend-
rick viii entertain at dinner to-
night for their son, Manvilla Kend-
rick, and his fiancee. Miss Diana
Cumming, whose marriage win
take place tomorrow in the
Bethlehem Chapel Of the Washing.
ton Cathedral. Afterward, Mr..
Kendrick will entertain the bridal
party at the Club Chanacler. Mrs.
Ernest Swift was hostess at
luncheon at the Carlton today for
Miss Cumming, the other guests
being her bridesmaids.
Miss Elizabeth Edwards, daughf
ter of Senator Edward t. Ed.
wards, entertained at a tea at
the Wardman Park Hotel yester.
day in honor Of her guest, Mrs.
J. A. Bruckner, of New York.
Miss Edwards also entertained in
honor Of Mrs. Bruckner at q
luncheon today at the Carlton
Hotel.
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, Of Marietta,
Ga, arrived in Washington yes
terday from West Point, N. Y,
having accompanied her son,
Fletcher Cole, on his return to
school from a holiday trip to
Georgia. Colonel Lee IL now on
duty at Fort Mcpherson, Ca, and
he and Mrs. Lee are making
their home at Mon Repos," IN
Marietta, which is within COM
muting distance Of his station.
Mrs. Lee expects to be at the
Mayflower for about 10 days.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
NeID Year Day GAY Despite Presidents Detection

Goelet Gerry, receiving with
distinguished group Of aids. The
inteIligentsia assembled at the
Arts Club and the Gave Dwell
ers" and other conservative gen.
tlewomen came together at the
washington Club, their strong.
hold. to talk about the good old
DAYS when every man In town
buttoned himself into his frock
coat and donned his silk hat %
20 calling on New Year Day and
when every hostess with any
pretentions to social Importance
stayed at home to receive,
DIR. John Grier Hibben, presi-
dent OF Princeton University,
with Mrs. Hibben motored from
tFaeir home in Princeton, N. j..
to the Wardman Park Hotel
where they passed New Year.
The wedding Of Mrs. ophe Gay
and william Herbert Brown took
place on Friday at the Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church. The
bride had as her only attendant
her sister, Mrs. George @. Box.
The bridegroom had John Day as
best man. Following q wedding
trip to Miami and Havana, Mr..
and Mrs. Brown will be at home
at Chatham Courts.
\ X y
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor
entertained q small company at
dinner last evening at the May
flower.
"a
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel G.
Halstead entertained at dinner
last evening at their home in
Georgetown for their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. =. George Zilliac. of
New York. Mr.. Zilliac is Mrs.
Halstead's brother.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
Fadaratinn FatA

The president and the board Of
directors Of the General Fedora,
tion Of women's Clubs have sent
out invitations for a reception on
Tuesday evening, January s. from
Q until l1:30 o'clock at the Gen.
eral Federation Headquarters,
1874 N st. Mrs. John b. sippel,
Of Baltimore, 10 president Of the
organization.
The wedding Of Miss Peggy NJ.
Mitchell and William j. Carroll
took place Sunday afternoon in
Rockville at $50 o'clock, with the
Rev. 8. J. Goode officiating.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
At Calling Time

At calling time the Navy stormed
the doors Of Memorial Continental
Hall to say Happy New Year"
to Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur.
The Army debouched IN force
upon Fort Meyer, where the chief
of staff, Maj. Gen. Charles p.
Suminerall, and Mrs. Summerall,
were receiving. And uniforms,
donned for these high official
functions, bobbed up afterward
to decorate many an unofficial
party.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft
received yesterday afternoon from
to $50 o'clock in their home on
Wyoming Avenue, There one en-
countered large number of the
guests seen earlier in the day at
the diplomatic breakfast. Practi-
cally all of the ambassadors and
ministers and their wives called to
The Washington times., 1929-01-02

adieux prior to sailing for En-
gland on January IL; Don Fed
erico Alfonzo Pezet, sometime
Ambassador of Peru and Nine.
Pezet, renewing acquaintance with
many old friends; Nine. sancnez
Latour, wife of a former Minister
of Guatemala; Mr.. and Mrs. Chan
dler Anderson and Mrs. Harnpson
Gary, of a group which formerly
had official connection; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Carr, Mr.. and Mrs
william r. Castle jr., and Her
bert Hengstler, Of the State De-
partment family, and so on down
the line.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose was
among the unofficial personages
present and others in this little
group were Miss Anne Randolph,
Miss Mary Randolph, Miss Laura
Harlan, Miss Anne Squire and
Georpe BOND Cochran.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
MEETING POSTPONED

The washington Society of Engi.
neers postponed its meeting sched-
uled for last night. to January
16, due TO conflict of regular meet
ing night with the holiday date.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
666
VS..
IFLU UENzA

To combat the flu, take
666 every three hours till
it acts well on the bowels,
then three times q day.
AS a preventive, take it
two or three times q day.
666 was found to be one
Of the most effective REM
edies during the last flu
epidemic.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29

parts. His journey was rudely in.
terrupted, however, and it was evi,
dent that, Calexico was to be forced
to earn their scores and not have
them handed out 80 freely. Three
passes and a penalty smackcd on
Central because Ehmke talked too
soon after being substituted for
Watson, brought the ball to. the five
yard line from which point Ritter
carried it over for the second Cal
exico touchdown. The try for point
was blocked. Score: Calexico II,
FL Centre O. That settled the seer
! ing for the half which ended short.
iy afterwards with the ball in Cal
cXico's possession on FL Centro's 4;
yard line.
Calexico opened the third period
with a rush. Taking the kickoff on
the 20 yard stripe they marched
straight down the field to touch
down in series of fierce line
plunges and one beautiful 20 yard
lun by Ritter. The ball was car.
ried over by Jack Burlington from
! the 10 yard line. The try for point
sailed equarely over the bar and
that ended the scoring for the af
ternoon. Final score: Calexico 10
FL Centre 0.
The game was marked by the FIRE
use of the forward pass, Calexieo
I using l6, eight of which were com.
pleted for substantial gains, while
. Wynne tossed IA, four of which
were turned into yardage. Calexico
! intercepted three of Central's passes
while one of the Calexieo tosses was
shared by Watson near the close OF
he game.
Few penalties were assessed by
the officials. Calexieo drew two,
one for delaying the game and an
other for off-side play, while FL
Centre was nicked for off-side talk
ing by substitute before the first
play had been run off and twice for
! an incompleted series of forward
passes.
a large and enthusiastic crowd
witnessed the game, a solid line of
ears being parked about the field,
and the Ell Centre band under the
direction of Horace Williams enter
tanned with several numbers before
:he game and during the intermis.
sion.
Hammer, Wynn and Watson
played stellar game Cor Central
and the whole line deserves all
credit for the stubborn fight they
put up against their heavier op-
ponents. There is no need for any
aiIbi for losing this game. Superior
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29

{ type of boxer and against a boy
who tears in and tights ali the time
the way Smell does, the colored boy
should be able to give good ac-
count of himself. He has put up
four rafting good scraps in the local
arena and has won the admiration
of the fans by his artistic work. lie
can box and is corking fine boy
on the defensive.
Doe and Porter will be the high
spots on the card but the fans are
| not going to fall asleep while Pedro
Villa and Mickey Emo are putting
on the six round semi-final. Pedro
is out to redeem himself for a rather
bad showing against Tommy Hughes
| here couple of weeks ago, when the
little Filipino was just getting over
the flu. Mickey has fought all the
good boys at his weight, including
Speedy Datto, Tommy Hughes ana
Ernie Hood.
They are two of the best little fel-
lows now fighting on the coast and
are good enough to headline in any
of the clubs around Los Angeles.
The Majhoney brothers, Mateo
and Maurice, will divide the two OPP
ening bouts. Mateo, the older broth
| er, will meet Young Hager of San
Bernardino in the four round special
Mateo used to be a great crowd
Lpleaser here couple of years ago,
and has improved a lot since he left
to take up fighting on the coast.
Hager has been i'll several good
bouts here this season and is Il slug
ger who cannot be knocked off his
feet, weathering several tough boys
who outslugged him.
Maurice will meet De La Fucnte
of Mcxicali in the opener. The boys
fought two weeks ago and Fuente
got an unsatisfactory decision
against his opponent. Both boys
have been anxious for another
chance, because Fuentc was not sat
isficd with his showing. The fight
should be sizzlcr and set off n
mighty fine card i'll good shape.
The arena is now covered and
heated and is as comfortable as any
one would ask.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
| SPORT NEWS

sp until the same was ended. At
the opening of the contest and for
about the first 10 minutes, the Cen
trail bows clearly outplayed their
rivals and it seemed as if their eff
forts were to be rewarded by a
touchdown.
Calexico kicked off to FL Centro,
defending the northern goal. The
Kick was fizzle, being captured
by Heald on the 45 yard line. Then
a perfect forward pass, Wynne to
Watson was pulled off, netting
about 20 yards and catching the EN-
tire Calexico forces asleep. For a
moment it looked as if Watson
would get away but he was pulled
down ON the % yard line. In an
attempt to see if luck would strike
twice in the same place. another
PASS was attempted but it went over
the line and Calexico took the ball
on her own % yard line. This was
FL Centro's most promising effort
but it was not good enough. The
ball see-sawed back and forth,
marked by determined plunges at
either line. many passes and one or
two good punts. Taking the ball
on a punt, Wynne carried it from
his own 10 yard line to the Calexico
10 yard stripe by a beautiful run
and all seemed set for an Ell Centre
march up the field Wynne tried
Il pass which was nntercepted and
brought back into the Central ter
ritory. Then Calexico got to work
in earnest and by a series of line
bucks and one 20 yard pass, put
the ball over the goal, Willingham
making the score. The effort to
convert went wide. Score: Calexico
6. FL Ccntro O.
The second quarter opened with
The ball in Ell CcRtro's possession
on their own 40 yard line. Unable
to make much Roadway, Wvnne
kicked, the ball going out of bounds
gust over the center of the field
frenl which point Calexieo tried a
surprise punt which Just topped the
line of scrimmage and was downcd
on Central's 10 yard line. A pass
was attempted which the receiver
.iuggled and Calexieo player
grabbed it and started for distant
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
body P0IS0NS MENACE HEAL
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Will Rid Your System Of Thl

By neglecting constipation, body
poisons get in their deadly work.
Headaches, listlessness,. cloudy
compilations, which are the first
signs, soon are followed by factors
that wreck health, ruin ambitions
and steal beauty.
You can guard against constipa-
tion with a simple remedy -
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. 1t is a de-
licious cereal - 100%o bran - that
brings sure, natural relief from
this widespread evil. Doctors
recommend ALL-BRAN because it
is bulk food. 1t sweeps the in
testines clean of poisonous wastes
and stimulates normal action.
Results are guaranteed. Just eat
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
DWELLING. HOUSE BURNS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. U.P)--
\ two-story apartment house nj l1f
West Vernon street was burned al
most to the ground today. Damage
was estimated at $4,000. The or
igin of the blaze was not known.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
CALEXICO REPEATS WIN OVER
CENTRAL BY SAME SCORE 1910

Outweighed about II pounds to a
man, a disadvantage which was
plainly noticed as soon as the two
teams lined up, the local team kept
plugging away at the stronger line
Of their opponents and never gave
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29

The annual Thanksgiving day
"Battle of the c's" for the valley
football championship, developed
into valiant but futile struggle on
the part of the Central boys against
the beef of the CaleXico cridders.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
DOC SMELL TO STAR IN MAIN
EVENT ATLOCAL RING TONIGHT

With the Thanksgiving turkey out
of the way, except the bones whic h
figure in temorrow's soup, boxing
| fans can turn their atteution to to.
nights card at, the Imperial Valley
; Athletic club, which is guaranteed
to. aid them in forgetting that tired
/ feeling that comes from having eat
/ en- too much.
1t is not ofen that n recognized
contender for championship honors
can be induced to strut his stuff in
! a small club, but the unusual is hap
pening tonight when DR.. William
McEachern tackles Leonard Porter.
Of coarse the fans know that DR..
McEachern is none other than Doe
Smell, of Tacoma, the Pacific coasts
recognized claimant for Sammy
Mandelps crown. Doe has news
paper decision over Sammy, but the
verdict of the scribes doesn't count.
Among his victims are Baby Sal
Sorio, Charlie Phil Rosenberg, Joey
Sanger, Wildcat Carter, Jimmy Me
Larnin, King Tut, and flock of
others. No fan needs to be told just
how good he is when he can get over
gang like that. 1t is only through
an old time war debt due Harry
! Woodbury., local matchmaker, that
the club was able to get Smell down
here. He can get his price at any
club in the country and has the
promoters running after him.
Porter is practically novice com
pared to Doe, but he is plenty good
as, followers of the game. here can as
sure anyone. Porter is the scientific
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29

two tablespoonfuls dAily-~ckr&
cases, with every meal. Serve.
with milk or cream, fruits or hol
added. Sprinkle it over oth
cereals. Use 1t in cooking-reci1 I
are on the package.
Don't neglect constipation. !
gin eating ALL-BRAN today. 81
by all grocers. Served in hote
dining-cars and restaurants. Nd
by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
4ple!s,.ys!..,, !,.!!.,,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29

weight proved too great handicap
and Coach Armstrong can well feel
proud of the team he turned out this
year. To be beaten be the aggrega-
tion Calexieo had on the field yes
tcrday is no disgrace.
Tho line,lo.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29

Fsf9eS. r. }. Reynolds Tobacco
CoaspxA wsa6tsesSsasss N O
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-03
STO[|D SILENCE BEING MAINTAINED
 ALLEGED SLAYER
"GOLD TOOTH" MURPHY WAS SHOT IN THE BACK; MYERS
 IN INLET JAIL

ANCHORAGE, April 2, Especial to the Gateway)-Scion of a prominent pioneer family of Ohio, who found the primrose path more alluring than the tedium of con- ventional life, caught and held ill the grip of liquor until shorn of self control, and seeking to wind up the strand of life in the isola
 tion of a homestead near Eklutna station, w. S. Myers, alleged slayer of Gold Tooth" Matthew Murphy, sits in his prison cell at the Anch- orage federal jail and awaits the action of 12 men who will deter
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-03
MAY RETURN SUNDAY

According to his present plans Capt. Heinie Berger of the M. s. DiScoverer, will depart on his first trip of the year to Portlock, Seldo- via and Iliamna, tomorrow morn Ing. Depending entirely upon the ice conditions, it is not known at this time whether Captain Berger will return to Seward by next Sunday, but he hopes to.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-03

mine whether he rings down the
 curtain of life in prison cell or 1 it is hauled down by the hangs
 man. Or will time intervene to i thWart both of these. Myers is 70
 years of age.
 Investigation of many angles of
 the staying of Murphy has failed
 to as yet reveal any extenuatingg circumstances that might be pleaded in justification of Myers |act. Even allowing for the pre- judice of witnesses who saw Mur- iphy fall with his back to his foe, and while walking away as If bent upon following his duties as fore man of working gang employed by the Eklutna Light & Power Co.,, the prosecution is convinced that but one plea may be offered by Myers, that of being crazed by liquor and incapable of appreciat- ing the enormity of his act.
 Legally, this plea cannot be ac- Icepted in justification Sentimen- tally, even hardened men-aye Ikillers-frown upon a shot in the
 back. Hence Myers position leaves
 him without the romantic senti- ment of the old border days when men quick of temper and equally so on the trigger, stood face to lace and the odds rested with him who was the most deadly of aim.
 Public opinion, which is freely expressed by both friends and enc mics of the slain and alleged slay- CT, seems to repose upon the above analysis. Murphy had a few friends. He was known as a gun man, quarreleome and with a ten aency to bully, especially when under the influence of liquor. In 1 this respect Myers was his coun- terpart, acording to those who claim to know him, save in that Myers was vengeful. carried deep- seated hates, and, unlike Murphy, more partial to the weapon than ! to fists in settling a difference.
 It IS claimed that Murphy was defended by Senator Dimond for shooting in southeastern Alaska, put this has not been confirmed. Neither has a report that he also mad gun play at Kenai. It is known that about a year ago he shot a man in the wrist, in an An chorage rooming house, but it was clalmed to be an accident.
 Railroad men report an instance where Myers was intoxicated and over the railroad to Ekiutna, He wished to go to Mat but Conductor sharpless declined to issue a ticket owing to Myers condition Whereupon, it IS alleged, Myers loaded a g cali ore rifle and announced his inten- ton Of shooting Sharpless, the lat ter being compelled to keep clear or the train when it stopped at the station, and out of sight of
 (Continued on Page seven)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-03

Eastman Kodaks anc supplies fCe the professional or amateur photo ,rapher SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-03

Tomorrows Special at the pop- ular Union Cafe, will be delicious POT ROAST, green peas, salad, COG
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-03

PURE UNADULTEKATED ICE 'REAM 50 c. PINT $1.OO A QUART. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.