davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1930-03-19
REGIONAL IS WON
AFTER HARD GAME
WITH TRACY QUINT
Coach StOcktOn's Crew Comes
Through With Wins Over
BrOwntOn and Tracy
SECOND FOR STOCKTON
Win Right to Meet Chisholm in
State Tournament Thurs
day, March ~

Redwood Falls high school basket
ball team won its way into the state
championship tournament by virtue
of 1926 victory over Tracy at New
Ulm Saturday. Stockton's boys came
from behind in the closing minutes
of the game to tie the score and then
win out in an overtime period of
play. Redwood Falls went into the
finals of the regional tournament by
winning from Brownton, 25-12, in
the afternoon while Tracy defeated
New Prague in the other bracket of
the four team meet.
Although the entry of the Red and
White team into the state tourney is
the first time Redwood Falls team
has entered such a meet it will be
the third of its kind for Coach
Stockton. Previous to this year
Stockton took part in the state tour
nament while in high school at Kaso-
ia and later coached the same team
in another meet.
The scores at the end of each quar-
ter of the Tracy game give some in
dication of the uphill battle Redwood
Falls fought in order to be returned
the victor in Saturdays game. Tracy
jumped into the lead soon after play
began and led 8-3 at the quarter but
Redwood came back to knot the count
shortly before the half ended. Tracy,
however, had 1912 lead at the
half as the result of two-throw foul
shortly before the end of the period.
Carpenter, Tracy center, made the
goal while being fouled as well as
making good on both free throws.
Redwood Falls managed to stay with
in striking distance durir,g the first
two quarters mainly because of the
brilliant floor play and shooting of
Tom Finn who scored three times
from the field. Bravinder scored a
basket and free throw, Cuff goal
and Laidlaw a free throw to COM
plete the Redwood scoring during
this period.
The Tracy combination which had
been setting breakneck pace during
the first two quarters made an effort
to settle down in the third period and
disrupt the Redwood defense with
semi-stall game but Stockton's team
upset the plan beating them at their
own game and the score was again
tied with Cuff furnishing the scor-
il, punch. Neither team was able
to draw ahead and Tracy held
slender 20-19 lead at the end of the
quarter. Bravinder went out on
fouls soon after the start of the sec
end half but Arnett at the guard
position came through in splendid
style to hold up his end of the play.
Going into the last quarter the
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Redwood gazette., 1930-03-19

Making his announcement yester-
day that he would enter the race for
governor of Minnesota, State Audit
or Ray P. Chase filed with Mike
Holm, secretary of State. Mr.. Chase
filed for the nomination on the Re-
publican ticket.
Mr.. Chase was born in AnOka in
1880 and has lived in the state all
his life. His preparatory education
was acquired in the Anoka Public
Schools, from which he graduated,
spending his summer vacation per-
iods in work on farms, in mills and
factories. Later he entered the Uni
versity of Minnesota where he took
a full four year academic course,
graduating with honors, and receiv-
ing merited recognition as a debater
of ability.
Later he attended and graduated
from the St. Paul College of Law,
and during his scholastic period at
the University and the Law College
he supported himself by outside act
ivities common to earnest students
who achieve an education of their
own. For ten years he edited and
managed the Anoka Herald.
In 1916 he entered the state audi
tors office and was appointed Chief
Deputy the same year. He was ap-
pointed State Auditor in 1921, was
elected in 1922, and has held the Of
flee continuously since that time. AS
State Auditor he has attracted ma
tional prominence. He served two
years as Secretary of the National
Association of State Auditors, Comp
trollers and Treasurers, and for two
years as the national president.
His knowledge of tax conditions
and taxable values, his broad grasp
of the public and economic policies
of the state-his keen insight into
the functions of government, tit him
admirably to take over the reins as
Chief Executive and give the people
fearless, constructive administra-
tion.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-03-19

Last Saturday Edwin H. Bollum
filed his affidavit with County Audit
or l.. P. Larson, for the office Of
Register of Deeds of Redwood Coun-
ty. Mr.. Bollum's choice marks the
first to file for the office now held by
A. d. McRae.
Mr.. Bollum is 36 years of age. He
was born in Boyd, Minnesota and
came to Redwood Falls q years ago.
He attended the Redwood Falls
Schools and also graduated from a
Minneapolis business college. Dur
ing the World War he left here
with Co. a." and later gained COM
mission as second lieutenant. Be-
fore he was honorably discharged
form the service he was promoted to
first lieutenant.
For the past fifteen years Mr.. Boil
lum has been connected with Aune &
Thune, Inc, clothiers of Redwood
Falls. Although there has been no
other filing for the office, it is ex-
pected that Mr.. McRae will seek re-
election, with the possibility of a
primary race in case of a second fill
ing other than the present incumbent.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-03-19
REDWOOD FALLS REGIONAL WINNERS
Mrs. VIM. Classco
Funeral Last Friday
Passes Away Wednesday at Her
Home at Faribault After
Short Illness

Burial services were held here last
Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the
Odlaug Mortuary for Mrs. William
Glassco who passed away Wednes-
day, March 18th, at her home at
Faribault. Rev. J. P. Linn, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, read the
service. Mrs. B. E. Marsh and Mrs.
S. B. Duea sang two duets with Mrs.
J. P. Cooper playing the organ. In
terment was made in the local ceme-
terry. The pail bearers were VIM.
Stacy, Walter King, l.. w. Hassing-
er, William Starr, Wilbur Melges and
Russell Whiting.
Mrs. Glassco had been i'll for sew
eral weeks suffering with quinsy and
during this illness was under the
care of Miss Margaret Coniff, a
trained nurse. Her mother-in-law,
Mrs. K. E. Glassco of Redwood Falls
and her sister, Mrs. Bloemke of
Springfield, were also with her. Her
death came as a great shock to very
one.
Norine McIlreavie was born in
Redwood Falls, September 20, 1905
and was the youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. McIlreavie. She
was graduated from the local high
school. On December 26, 1922, she
was married to William Glassco, son
of Mrs. K. E. Glassco of this city.
They made their home for number
of years here before going to Fari-
bault where they had resided for four
years.
The deceased leaves to mourn her
loss her husband and little son, Kim,
four and half years old, her parents,
two sisters, Mrs. H. Blomeke OF
Springfield and Mrs. H. frank of
Hector and one brother, C. McIlreavie
of Minneapolis.
Among the out of town relatives
attending the services were Mr.. and
Mrs. McNitt and Mrs. H. G. Sch
mahl of St. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. L..
Carroll end Miss Katie McIlreavie of
Sleepy Eye, Mrs. H. Bloemke and
children of Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry frank of Hector, John Glass
co and VIM. Kingsley of Faribault
and C. C. McIlreavie of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Glassco and his son have the
heartfelt sympathy of their many
friends in their bereavement.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-03-19
County Club Members
Receive More Money
Redwood County All Club Mem
bers Get Prizes For Exhibi-
tion of ShOrthOrns

Some of the Redwood County All
Club members who exhibited Short
horn calves at the county fair last
fall just received another check from
Santa Claus. The American Short
horn Breeders Association sent prize
money which totals $95. The checks
were mailed to the following boys
and girls who exhibited Shorthorn
calves: Helen Esser, Milroy, $40;
Russell Esser, Milroy, $40; Ernest
Werner, Wabasso, $3.50; Elsie
Hack, Redwood Falls, $40; Carl
Hack, Redwood Falls, $40; Gilbert
Tiffany, Redwood Falls, $40; Leslie
Jones, Redwood Falls, S.; Neal Mad
sen, Morgan. S.; Louise Hack, Red
wood Falls, $40; Eugene Searle, Red
wood Falls, S.; Wayne Searle, Red
wood Falls, S..
This is cash money. The total
prize money on all calves at both
shows would surprise a lot of folks.
These boys and girls likewise won
Continued on page ten)
The Redwood gazette., 1930-03-19
World War Veterans
File Claims April LIST
Mrs. PraXel. Red Cross Secre-
tary. Warns of Time Limit
Possibility of Extension

Mrs. A. ]. PraXel. executive secre-
tary of the Redwood County Chapter
of the American Red Cross informs
World War Veterans that no compen-
sation shall be payable unless a
claim is filed five years after dis
charge or resignation from service,
or in case of death during service,
within five years after such death is
officially recorded. The director has
no authority to extend time limit
beyond April 6, 1880, therefore it is
important that all claims be filed i'm
mediately.
There is, however, a possibility
that new legislation will remove the
time limits for filing claims or
evidence. Several bills are now pend
ing in congress.
Mrs. Praxel will be at the court
house at Redwood Falls on Saturdays
to take care of any veterans claim.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-03-19
Rats May Be Trapped
Beginning Thursday
Season Opens at Noon Thursday
and Closes at Noon April
Fifteenth

The State Game and Fish commits
sion, under an opening order issued
February II, has prescribed an open
season for the trapping of muskrats
in Minnesota, which open season COM
mences at noon on March 20 and will
close at the same hour on April Is
next. According to announcement
made by the commission these dates
were set with the idea of striking a
general average which would most
nearly benefit the create number
of trappers throughout the state as
a whole. In connection with the
open season the commission also is
sues the following statement:
Since the last open muskrat sea-
Continued on Page Ten)
The Redwood gazette., 1930-03-19
Schmidt Resigns As
RenviIIe Co. Auditor
Former Auditors Wife Receiv-
es Appointment BY County
Board to Fill Vacancy

A. O. Schmidt, who was serving his
twelfth year as county auditor of
Renville county, rendered his resigna-
tion to the county board last Friday
at a special meeting of the board.
The resignation was accepted and
Immediately following, the vacancy
was filled by the appointment Of Mrs.
Lillian Schmidt, wife of A. o.
Schmidt.
Complaint had been made by the
Public Examiners Office that ire
gularities existed in the county audit
ors office, and hearing had been re-
quested some weeks ago. At that
time, however, Mr.. Schmidt was con-
fined to the hospital where he under
went an operation for gall bladder
trouble and the matter was deferred
until he was able to appear before
Continued on Page Ten)
The Redwood gazette., 1930-03-19
Loans Available To
Farmer Says Leader
Wheat Loans Are at Present
Available to Every Farm
er, Says L. r. Roberts

With the pegged price of S1.25 at
terminal points for No. 1 quality
wheat withdrawn by the Farm Board,
many farmers think that govern
ment aid has been withdrawn.
According to statement made to
the Gazette by l.. R. Roberts, Treas
urer of the Minnesota Wheat Grow
ers, this is far from being true. The
grower still can, if he desires to
avail himself of that price or it's local
shipping point equivalent, do so
simply by drawing on the Farm
Board advances made according to
grade.
In order to get the Farm Board
loan, all that is necessary is to de-
liver ones wheat to a local elevator
and take his warehouse receipt to a
loan agency of the government. The
Minnesota Wheat Growers is recog-
nized by the Federal Farm Board as
such an agency, and can take delivery
of all wheat offered it and make spot
cash loans up to $1.05 bushel at
the elevator, taking the farmers
warehouse receipt as security. The
local bank handles this loan business
and all any farmer has to do to learn
all about it is to call up his banker.
The lest that any farmer can get
per bu9nel for his wheat under the
Farm Board plan, according to Mr..
Roberts, is the loan advance. If the
market RECEIVERS and tops the loan
advance, the farmer stands in a pO-
sition to get the difference in his
favOr
The Redwood gazette., 1930-03-19
STATE TOURNAMENT
TICKETS

Requests for state tournament
tickets accompanied by cash
must be in by Monday, March
"a, at 1000 a. m. These re-
quests may either be made at
Sward-Kemp Drug Co. or with
Supt. j. H. Wicnman. Those
who will get tickets here will
be entitled to sit in the section
reserved for Redwood Falls
fans. Supt. Wichman has made
tentative request for 200
seats. Any tickets purchased
at the gate will probably not
admit fans to the section re-
served for Redwood Falls. This
section will not carry reserved
seats, although the section it
self will be reserved for Red
wood Falls people. Fans wish
ing reserved seats as Indicated
on the prices below, must SO
order them, as these seats are
in other parts of the field
house. Regarding transporta-
Ulcn, a local committee OF men
has been appointed to handle
this matter of which an an
nouncement will appear later
this week. The prices are as
follows:
General Admission
Thursday afternoon S1.00
Thursday evening $1.00
Reserved Seats
Thursday evening S1.00
General Admission
Friday afternoon SOC
Friday evening S1.00
Reserved Seats
Friday evening S1.0O
General Admission
Saturday afternoon $1.00
General Admission
Saturday evening S1.00
Season tickets, general
admission $3.50
Forty-five cents (45c) for
high school students general
admission, when tickets are
bought in advance at the
schools, or season tickets 1925
The Redwood gazette., 1930-03-19
Federal Inspection at
Armory April 22nd

Preparatory to the annual Federal
Inspection of the Redwood Falls unit
Of the Minnesota National Guard,
which will be held on April ~. Cap
tain H. R. Anderson, U. S. A., in
structor assigned to the 205th Infan-
try will be here Wednesday night,
March 10, for instruction. Major E.
L. Fell, U. S. A., inspecting officer,
will have charge of the April Federal
Inspection. The dates which the
local Guard will attend camp this
year have been set for July 20 to
August 3, inclusive. at Lake City.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-03-19
Ira Rogers Files
for County Auditor

Notice was just received that Ira
Rogers of Delhi had filed for County
Auditor of Redwood county. Mr..
Rogers made his filing late this
morning for the Office He will no
doubt oppose l.. p. Larson, present
auditor, for the office, as Mr.. Larson
is expected to run for reelection.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-03-19
SCHOOL TO PRESENT
OPERETTA FRIDAY
Glee Clubs of Redwood Falls
Schools Offer Dreams Come
True Friday

The combined Glee Clubs of the
Redwood Falls High School will pre-
sent their Operetta, Dreams Come
True" or THE Sunbonnet Girl" on
Friday evening, March 21, in the
Lincoln School Auditorium beginning
at eight o'clock.
This annual program promises to
be one of the best high school pro-
grams for the year and merits the
support of the public. This operetta
provides for fifteen solo parts enabl-
ing a larger number of solo voices to
be developed than the usual type OF
operetta. The quartette numbers,
chorus numbers, and the orchestra
accompaniment will round out a COM
plete program.
The prices of admission will be
twenty-five cents for students and
fifty cents for adults.
Cast of Characters
Miranda Meadows, daughter of
Hiram and Mrs. Meadows, Edna
RedetZke.
Mrs. Meadows, president of local
music club, Mildred Stewig.
Luella Lumpton, a village maiden,
Thurley Benjamin.
Hiram Meadows, a kindly farmer,
Bob Campbell.
Evalina Scroggs, Abijah and Mrs.
Scroggs' daughter, Lorraine Lange.
Reuben McSpavin, the constable's
son, Tom Finn.
Ezra McSpavin, the village con-
stable, George Winsell.
Mrs. Coleman, wealthy music
patron from the city, Mildred Bene-
dict.
Bob Coleman, her son, Gilbert
Johnson.
Barbara Coleman, her daughter,
Mildred Nafsinger.
Jerry Jackson, Bob's chum, Wilbur
Melges.
Susan Clifton, the Sunbonnet Girl,
Alice Stewart.
Mrs. Scroggs, Abijah Scroggs' bet
ter half, Arlene Sampson.
Abijah Scroggs, the Sunbonnet
Girls guardian, Clarence keefe.
Sadie Simpkins, village maiden,
Dorothy Barnes.
Dancing Chorus: Audrey Cole,
Harriet Rome, Margaret Smith, Bes-
sic Whittet, Ruth Myers, Florence
Lines. John Finn, James Baikle,
Marvin Stensvad, Floyd Becker, Bob
Parsons, and Gerald Albright.
Singing Chorus: Marian Alexan-
ri
Harriet Melges, MARCEL Miller, Ma
bel Muetzel. Lois Slaymaker, Mar
garet Tiffany, Freda Voeltz, Henry
.Jaehning, Walter Kleinart, Lewis
Novak. and Gilbert Tiffany.
Synopsis
Susan Clifton, the Sunbonnet Girl,
is the orphaned child of musical par
ents. She has been left in charge OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Abijah Scroggs, skin
flint couple, who have starved and
stinted her. Sue works her way into
a music contest sponsored by tn
Colemans from. the city, and finds her
dreams come true when she wins the
scholarship for her beautiful voice,
and also wins the heart of young BOD
Coleman.
The play is gay medley of color
and romance, dancir,y and Singing
all the buoyancy of youth in spring.
Ample humor is offered by various
comic types, including Mr.. Scroggs,
the henpecked husband, Jerry, the
breezy college youth. Evalina. the
shrewish vixen. and Reuben. the
simple son of Constable McSpavin.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-19
COUNTY MOVES
TO AID J0BLESS
Officials Propose Immense
Road Programs.

Expenditure by Marion county OF
more than $2,000,000 in construc-
ton projects this spring as a relief
for the unemployed was assured to-
day by county commissioners in a
session devoted to a review Of
projects already under way and
others planned to begin at once.
The move embraces the conStruc-
ton Of half million dollars in
new roads; completion of six roads
with a total of eleven miles; build
ing of $l000 worth of small roads
and bridges, and spending OF
$50 900 in repairs to county build
ingS with probably erection OF a
S4OO, 900 detention home.
commissioners laid emphasis on
the layout of money as means OF
providing work for the many peo-
pie unemployed, but too proud to
ask for charity"
Commissioner John E. Shearer
declared county officials look upon
the situation of the jobless as a
problem for charity, and said av-
cnues of work will be opened this
spring.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-19
Hourly Temperatures
SIX BIG FEATURES
They re KnOckOutS; Watch for I'm

CX big why
~ could
Starting Thursday edition.
Zeppelin
the street editions of this newspapethe Pk
story with thrill paragraphan of the huge
dgbe crashing at the south po line the tale
who loved two husband the
Zeppelin the other his chief lieutenant
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-19
Bush Lacquer
That's MaIone'S impress
sion of Stimson at
Sea Farley.

BIZ Cnited Press
MTEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Secre-
IN tary of State Stimson is a
bush Lacquer batting in the big
league" of the London naval con-
ference, Dudley Field Malone, in
ternational attorney, said today
when he returned on the French
liner Paris.
Malone was accompanied bv his
bride, the former Miss Edna Louise
Johnson, whom he married in
London.
He was pesSimistic concerning
the benefits which America would
derive from the naval conference
and said the British probably
would get most out of the parIey
because they entered it with a
well-conceived plan.
Americans are the laughing
stock of Europe" Malone said.
"At dinners in the American
embassy at London all people do
is smoke and eat. Ambassador
Dawes takes out his pipe after the
soup course, and everybody drinks
ice water. There isn't real drink
in the house.
Macdonald and Tardieu are
the outstanding figures. Stimson
has made a poor impression. He
has no imagination and no
European experience. 1t is too bad
that a man like Dwight Morrow
was not made head Of the Aneri-
can delegation. Stimson has
handled his press very badly"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-19
FIND BODY IN RIVER
Police Believe Cash Over
Eye Indicates Murder.

Body of q man about so, who
police believe may have been
murdered, was taken from White
river, at West street, early today.
In pockets of his clothing was
found a S275 bond issued by the
Jewish Welfare Fund. It bore one
name, Isaac, and was the only
identification mark police obtained.
The entire bond issue was
numbered SOL, according to officials
of the Jewish Federation, which
issued the bonds more than a year
ago. Traces Of a second name on
the bond have not been deciphered,
undertakers declared.
The murder theory sprung from
a cash over one eye which two pa
trolmen declared appeared to have
been made before death. Underta-
kers, to whom the body was re-
leased by Coroner c. H. Keever
pending inquest, said decomposition
rendered the features unrecogniza-
BILE, although marks of the wound
still we're evident.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-19

this series of Stepping in Style"
will be publised Thursday.
Then, too, The Times Great
Beauty Show opens in the Traver-
tine room of the Lincoln hotel next
Monday, Feb. oath, when v. E
Meadows, internationally famed as
a beauty authority, will give his
first lecture and demonstration with
living models. This show will con-
tinue for five days, with lectures and
demonstrations, afternoon and eve
ming, at and 8, every woman in
the city being welcome to attend,
free of charge.
Watch The Times Saturday for
the complete list of drawings in the
sixty-four sections for the state
basketball tournament, finals of
which will be held here in March.
These drawings viii be printed in
full in this newspaper Saturday and
will be broadcast over WFBM, with
Blythe Hendricks, king of basket
ball announcers, at the mike.
Just to top it of, We offer an
other outstanding serial story
starting next Tuesday-"Murder
Backstairs." by Anne Austin, known
to all Times readers as a marvel in
the mystery story line. You'll
never guess the solution until the
last chapter.
That's the Big Six. And there
are scores of others too numerous
to mention at this time.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-19
JOBS OPENED FOR
500 BY CUT WEEK

Between 400 and 500 unemployed
men and women of Indianapolis
will be given part-time employment
starting Immediately, under plans
for reduced working hours in in
dustries Of the city, it was learned
today.
G. M. Williams, president of the
Marmon Motor Car Company, who
announced the plan whereby the
Marmon plant would cut its work
ing week from five TO four days and
re-employ men who had been laid
off, is conducting survey to de-
termine the number of other plants
in the city which will follow similar
plans.
Today he announced that sub
stantial percentage of the city's in
dustries would follow the plan and
that others are working out similar
plans to employ additional people.
The Link-Belt Company today
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-19

Baseballs are burning across the
plate, spooners are spooning,
SCOTS losing caste on window
panes, wash clothes flap in the
breeze and kites fly helter-kelter,
SO it must be spring today.
For despite the grounding,
weather prognosticators, ct al, to-
days temperature in the COS
brought out the above photo
graphed signs of the vernal equi-
nox approach and its accompany
ing sap in trees and sulphur stock
on pantry shelves.
Put 'er over" cries Robert
Rothman, 10, of 1925 West Six
teenth street, in the top left
photo, as the Speedway City
Cardinals warm up on vacant
lot at Sixteenth and Belle Vieu
place. Joe Myers, II, of 1443
North Belle Vieu place, is the
catcher.
Top right photo-Love's idyll at
Garfield park.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-19

announced shortening of It's work
ing week to give unemployment to
former workers.
Estimates based upon cutting of
the working week, at the Marmon
plant, the Link-Belt Companys
plant and other industries which
already have signifed adherence to
the plan, today indicated from 400
to 500 additional workers would be
added to pay rolls, at once, accord
ing to Chamber of Commerce Of
f1cials.
Letters sent to employers of the
city by the Chamber of Commerce
employment stabilizatiop commit
tee today urged adoption Of the plan
as a step for immediate relief of
suffering in the city.
Immediate start of spring con-
struction and repair work was ad-
vocated as another measure which
will aid in solving unemployment
problems.