davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
SHAMROCK, IN j. s.,
NOW WILL TUNE Up
Cup Challenger Arrives in
Good Condition Despite
Rough Voyage.
BY TOM MORGAN,
ASenriated Press Shorts Writer.


"a YEW LONDON, Conn, August Ia
N The task of preparing the
Shamrock V, Sir Thomas Lip
tons newest challenger for the
Americas Cup, began today at the Elec-
trio Boat Works yards.
She is the fifth challenger the doughty
Sir Tom has sent across the Atlantic
in quest of trophy won by the yacht
America in 1851. Originally the cup
cost 100 guineas. Today, if it were not
for the "old mugs" glamorous history,
no cautious pawnbroker would loan soy
on it. Yet four or five millions Will
have been spent this year because OF
it when Sir Thomas sails away In me
Fall. victorious or numbering his nth
defeat.
Although she was beset by head winds
throughout her voyage across the At
lantic. the Shamrock v dropped anchor
here last evening after 26-day land
to-land passage between England and
the United States. Her time was day
better than that of the Shamrock Nv,
the challenger which was defeated by
Resolute and Charles Francis Adams,
present Secretary of the Navy, 10 years
ago. u.
ped from the Shamrock v before she Is
ready to cross the starting line off New
port, r. l., September 10, against de-
fender yet to be selected from four
American candidates. Those fittings in
clude the crews living accommodations
during her stay here. The crew will be
uuartered on the Killarney, former
excursion boat, which has been fitted
out for them and painted to the taste
Of the old Irish knight, brilliant green
and white.
The most difficult and important task
in connection with Shamrock VS. fitting
out will be the putting in place of the
top of her 162-foot mast. She came
across under jury rig, using only about
ITO feet of her two-piece spar. The
other shorter section must now be
raised aloft and fitted much as a fishing
pole is put together.
Sir Thomas is expected to arrive in
New York on liner next Saturday
His private yacht, the Erin, will steam
there to meet him and bring him here.
Boat yard officials estimate that they
will have the challenger ready for the
water again in week or 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
LEXANDRIA, Va, August IA
I Bob Jackson of the Gator Club
won the fancy diving contest,

A LEXANDRIA, Va, August IA
~ Bob Jackson of the Gator Club
n won the fancy diving contest,
held last night at the municipal
swimming pool, with a total of 81
points, nosing out fellow club member,
Jack Trenary, who counted At. Third
honors went to Walter Mahoney, un-
attached, with SO points
The swimming races scheduled last
night were postponed by Sidney Han
cock. director of the weekly swims, un-
til next Wednesday night because OF the
cool weather.
The program at that time will include
coward free style races for boys and
girls, 1o0-yard free style for boys and
40-yard free style for playground chill
dren. A fancy diving exhibition is also
carded.
Roland Goode, junior tennis cham
pion of Alexandria, and Charles
Nicholson have reached the final round
of the junior net tournament being
held by the Public Recreation Depart
ment, at the Hayden Field courts, and
are to meet late this month for the
championship when the playground
field day is staged
Play in the mems tourney has
reached the second round, with Joseph
Duncan, star at Mount st. Joseph's
College, in Baltimore, and winner of
last years tournament, and Burton
Quigley, a seeded player, coping their
matches in that round. Summarizes
First round---Roland Goode, seeded No: !,
bye; siemund Bernhemer defeated Fran
els Hepburn, As, ca, 81; W.. II. Duty
forfeited to Burton Fitton. Martin Peter
Charles Nicholson defeated James, Bruen'
bye: Henry Pierce forfeited to James z.
Taylor, Russell Smith, seeded No 2, bye.
Second round Roland Goode defeated
Sigmund Burnheimer. 60, 90; Martin
Petersilia defeated Burton Fitton. GO. 90;
Charles Nicholson defeated Th2m9S Fairfax
semi eaf Anal roundVRoland Goode \defeated
Martin Petersilia, Ga. 8-6; Charles Mich
olson defeated Russell Smith, Ga, 60.
MEMS DIVISION.
1, bye; Edward Pierce defeated Buddy Fox,
SSndiiicott. 6-s s"t Prs 7@5; Frank Williams,
seeded No. 2, bye: j. Curran McGhee, seeded
No. 8, bye; William Pierce defeated Rtcharo
Ross. So, 60; Stewart Pierce defeated w
II. Duty. 81, So. 60; Burton Quigley
0e Second d. roundSJoseph Duncan defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
GREAT STAR ALONE
MENACE TO BRITISH
PedIey, Hopping and Guest
Leading. Candidates for
Places on Team.
BY PETER VISCHER,
Editor of Polo.

N EW YORK, August l4.-Wlth
the British challengerS ar
Y irving this week, intent on
wrestling world honorS at
polo from American defenders,
preparations for the brilliant
sporting panorama that goes to
make up international polo-old-
est and most ariStocratic of all
sportS-will reach a final stage.
Since Persians met Turks III the first
of all recorded polo matches, some 600
years before the advent Of the Christian
era, the leaders of sport and society
have made international polo the CHI
max of their attention. The lure of the
game is undeniable.
Years ago Emperors played polo with
jeweled mallets. Today, though styles
are similar, neither time nor money is
spared, and it is not exaggerating to
say that 10000 persons. drawn from
the corners of the globe, will pay some
thing like $500, 900 to see the rival fours
of Britain and America on the historic
green turf of Meadow Brook, Long Is
land, next month.
Neither Team Selected.
The British are making a determined
bid for polo honors, last won by them
in 1914, and denied thrice since then.
With a string of horses, gathered for
more than year, worth, conServatively,
$500 600, and team of hard-hitting,
aggressive players, they hope to match
Americas brilliant youngsters.
Though the first game is set for Sep
TENDER 6, less than a month away. nei-
ther team has yet been selected. How
ever, both teams have spent arduous
and perspiring hours in grueling test
matches, and the final selections of the
teams and horses, to be made the night
before the first match, will not be too
difficult.
At any rate enough will have hap
pened to give line on who's going to
win, which. after all, is even more i'm
portant and interesting than who's 60
ing to play.
The British side is really as good as
set. Unless startling reversalS in form
take place in the few practice matches
the British are to play in this country,
the challengers will line up as follows:
Capt. Richard George at No. /. Gerald
Balding No. 2, Capt. Pat Roark No. 8
and the brilliant Lewis Lacy at back.
Yanks Have Advantage.
It is enough to say at this time that
each of these players has had plenty
of experience in the hard-riding. hard
hitting type of game played In the
United States.
The American side will enjoy a con-
siderable advantage over these Britons,
whatever the determination and the
ambition of the invaders. The Ameri-
cans will be playing on acclimatized
ponies, before friendly crowds. on the
fast turf they know so well. Further
more. they have a stronger squad from
which to choose their players, and they
have as thel- captain the greatest
player the game has yet seen, Thomas
Hitchcock, jr.
Hitchcock has been brought up in
an atmosphere of polo and horseman-
ship His father, whose name he bears.
was captain Of the first American in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

Louis Leroy of Memphis will retain
the cup. despite the faster dash OF c.
N. Miekler of New Orleans.
Mickler established new time rec
ord for the trip in an outboard motor
boat this week Sportsmen who met
him here said he changed his motor
and Dr. Leroy protested this inyalidated
Mickler's achievement.
DIR. Leroy broke the existing record
in the speed boat Bogie last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
BRITISH TEAM ARRIVES
FOR THE EMPIRE GAMES

QUEBEC, August IA R.- Great
Britain's team of 81 athletes, headed
by Lord David Burghley, Olympic 400
meter hurdling champion, arrived yes
terday to compete in the British En-
pire games at Hamilton, Ontario, be-
ginning Saturday.
Lord Burghley has paid several visits
to the United States, but said he con-
siders that he is on his first trip TO
Canada, as previous acquaintance has
been limited to a run across the In
ternational Bridge at Niagara Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

IN TAKE your noon-hour smoke, today,
N1 the cigar with the flavor and aroma
that suit your individual taste, jury of
textile workers at The Kent Mills was asked.
Four leading hve-cent brands were handed
to each man, with alb bands concealed.
And almost IS per cent. of those making
the test chose the mild flavor of Cinco.
The Havana Blend Wins!
Cineo is five-cent cigar that suits ten-cent
smokers. Sixty per cent. of the tobaccos used
in Cinco are imported tobaccos, similar to
those used in ten-cent cigars.
And Havana, the finest tobacco in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
MISS CARSTAIRS NEARS
WORLD SPEEDBOAT MARK

GRAVEHURST. Ontario, August IA
R).-Estelle v, the speed boat which
Marian Carstairs of England will drive
in the Harmsworth Trophy races at
Detroit on Labor day, attained speed
of 945 miles an hour in test on Lake
Muskoka yesterday.
Although short of the official world
record of 98.7, set by the late Sir Henry
Segrave in his recent fatal run on
Lake Windermere in England, yester-
days performance is believed to set a
new record for this side of the Atlantic.
The best previous mark was 1928,
set by Gar Wood, the Detroit sports
man, who is to defend the Harmsworth
Trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
Things to think about
fHa connection with
BIOwOuts

BlOwOuts
At sixty you are going
SO feet a second.
=
You can't keep a car
headed straight with a
fat balloon.
q q
100000 casualties
yearly due to tire
failures.
=
A blowout is almost
never a minor accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
RECORD BOAT
WILL NOT GET TROPHY

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August IA P.-|
E. G. Koenig of st. Louis, donor of a
Mississippi River speed trophy for
motor boat races from New orleans
to st. Louis, telegraphed the Memphis
Evening Appeal last night that DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
MRS. GRUBBS RETAINS
HER ARCHERY HONORS

CHICAGO, August ID [P).-Mrs. Au-
drey Grubbs of California, again is
champion woman archer of the United
States.
Mrs. Grubbs yesterday completed her
second straight national conquest, win
ming both the double national rounds
and the double American rounds. Mrs.
Elizabeth Townsville of Pinehurst, N. c.,
finished second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

N YEW LONDON, Conn, August Ia
m The task of preparing the
Shamrock V, Sir Thomas Lip
a toms newest CHALLENGER for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
CIVIC CLUB DUCKPlNNERS
TO COMPETE IN LEAGUE

Civic Club BOWERS will have league
the coming season, with the following
clubs participating: Cosmopolitan, XII
wants, Lions, Monarch, Newcomers,
Optimists, Rotary, Round Table, Ameri-
can Business and Civilian.
John Shreve, Rotarian, has been
elected president and Ray Catlin, Opt
mist, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
Textile workers at THE KENT !
l HE N I'm 1 Mills
pile nt big lead for Cinco
IN "C0nceuled Band"
Cigar Test

world, has been blended with the selected
long filler used in Cinco.
Clean and Fresh
Cinco, years ago, aided in the development
of cigar making machines, the last word in
sanitary manufacturing. Cinco was the first
fve-cent cigar made by this process.
Today, no human hands touch Cinco. From
the cigar machine it is automatically con-
veyed to wrapping machine which seals it
in sanitary, moisture proof cellophane.
Light Havana blended, cellophane-
wrapped Cinco, today!1t's the biggest nickel's
worth of smoke enjoyment you'll ever buy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-26
Redwood Falls were callers here Sun

Redwood Falls were callers here Sun
day.
Miss Bertha Fhilipps left for her
home in Minneapolis after a week S
visit with friends here.
Miss Alice Simondet was an over
night guest of Mrs. E. w. Currier at
Redwood Falls last Wednesday.
Miss Emma Zwenke who teaches at
Gibbon was a weekend guest at the
home of her father here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fleischer of
Franklin were guests of Mrs. Chas.
Fleischer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Castle and fami-
ly accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. H.
M. Hepner of Redwood Falls motor
ed to Delhi Sunday.
Clifford Olson of Montevideo was a
business visitor at the Carl Ander-
son home last week Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Behrendt of Redwood
Falls was caller here Saturday eve
ming.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-26
COUNTY AGENTS DOUBLE
SERVICE TO FARMERS

Service rendered by county agents
to Minnesota farmers, measured by
the total instances in which such SER
vice was given, has doubled within
the last five years, according to flg-
ures presented in the annual report
of the state county agent leader,
Frank E. Balmer, University Farm,
St. Paul. In 1924, the report shows,
the average instances of service per
day numbered 46, while in 1929 a
daily average of SO was attained.
"a very progressive appreciation
has been noticeable during this five
year PERIOD" the report continues.
Representative illustrations furnish
ready explanation. From 1928 to
1929, farm visits by agents grew
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-26
Sheridan & SeafOrth

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe. Pistulka and
family attended the movie, Sunny
side Up" at Redwood Falls on Sun
day afternoon.
The Catholic Ladies Society meets
with Mrs. John Schweinfurt on
Thursday afternoon of the present
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pape and chill
dren of Underwood were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pape on Satur-
day.
John Davis of Pipestone had break
fast on Friday morning at the home
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Davis. Mr.. Davis was on his way to
Minneapolis to spend the weekend
with his wife and new son at hos
pital in said city.
Miss Lottie Dickmeyer and sister,
Mrs. Dodds and husband of the Lower
Sioux Agency were guests at the
Geo. S. Davis home on Sunday after
noon.
Harry Davis and son of St. Louis
Park and Ed. Davis of North Red
wood visited with their brother, Geo.
5. Davis, on Sunday.
= DR.. F. H. Aldrich of Belview was
a professional caller in this vicinity
a number of times the past week. On
Friday he released the Clyde Davis
family who were guaranteed the
past month for Scarlet Fever. DR..
Aldrich is health officer for Seaforth
village and Sheridan township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. frost entertain
ed group of relatives and friends at
their home northeast of the village
on Saturday evening. The following
guests were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Wagner and family of Milroy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Soupir and son,
Frank, Mr.. Joseph Soupir and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe. Macht of Luz
can, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Filipek of
Redwood Falls, Geo. frost and
daughters, Margaret and Angelina,
and Joe frost of Seaforth, Mr.. and
Mrs. John lima and daughter of Red
wood Falls, John Moliter and Clar-
ence Miller of Milroy and James
Goudy. Cards were played at six
tables. Refreshments were served
and an enjoyable time was had by
those present.
Mrs. w. R. Goudy received word
. from Sioux Falls the past week that
her niece, Miss Euora Steagner, in
structor in English in the Owatonna
High School, has been appointed on
committee of five to go to st. Paul
to revise the State High School
course in English. Miss Stegner is
a University of Minnesota graduate
and has attended the summer term at
Clumbia University the past two
years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-26
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

vile. They plan to move this week
to the farm vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus VanVooren.
Olaf Loavald is employed now at
the Carl Reed home for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Chamber
lain will move this week from the
Myart cottage to the A. H. Leonard
farm just vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Reynolds.
Mrs. Elmer Setsvold was visitor
Saturday at the Andrew Anderson
home.
Donald Larson who spent week
with his brother, Merlyn, at Lynnd
returned home this week.
Mrs. Will Leonard and Manford
and Dolores spent Friday night at
the Clarence Munsun home.
A farm bureau meeting was held
last Wednesday evening at the Joe.
Bauch home with a good attendance.
A good moving picture was shown.
A short musical program and County
Agent Nate Bovee gave fine talk
on weed control and tractor farming
and dairying and George Carter
spoke of explosives and hog tonic.
This was a very interesting meeting
and another is to be held in this COM
munity in April. Come and get &C
quainted with the County Agent and
also learn all about weed control and
it's possibilities and other topics Of
interest at these meetings. Every
BODY welcome.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-26
Gales

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Setsvold and
family were Saturday diner guests
at the Frank Flesner home.
Maynard Van Dorsten is now en-
ployed at the Tom Hicks home.
Mrs. Wilbert Flesner was taken
last Monday morning to the Tracy
hospital for treatment. She return
ed home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Reynolds and
family will move this week to the
little cottage on the Leslie Hook farm
where Mr.. Reynolds will be employed
for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Hill enter
tanned the latter's parents Sunday
from Garvin.
There will be township day of the
four School Districts Nos. 40, 35, 38
and 62 in the Gales town hall the
14th day of March.
Mrs. Paul Grunden was the guest
last Tuesday of Mrs. Rose Van Dor
stem.
The Auction Sale last week of Nc
Cola and Reed was we'll attended
and brought satisfactory returns.
Mrs. Ira Thaxton and Mrs. Clan
Kay from Tracy were guests last
Thursday at the Ed. Michigan home.
Mrs. Edward Schofer and children
were callers last Thursday at Paul
Grunden home.
Manford Leonard returned home
Thursday evening by bus from Min
neapolis.
A dance was given Friday night at
the Glen Johnson home in Johnson
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-26
North Redwood

Mrs. Gene Paradis and sister
of Redwood Falls were callers here
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Sommers
spent few days last week in the
Cities attending an elevtor conven-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Simondet were
visitors in Minneapolis last week
where Mrs. Simondet consulted
goitre specialist.
Mrs. Aaron Sommers spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Elmer Becker
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Becker and
son visited Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schumacher at
Middle Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Anderson
and son of Montevideo were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ander-
son.
John Malecho and Frank Wohnut-
ka were business visitors in the Cities
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Sommers
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Manthel at Dan
ube.
Mrs. John Thomas and sons of Bird
Island were callers at the home of
her sister, Mrs. w. j. Kelley, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Scoates enter
tanned at a party at their home Fri
day night. The time was spent in
dancing and playing cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Neale and
daughters, were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Simondet, Sun
day.
Mrs. Harry Fathers of Redwood
Falls was a business visitor here
Sunday.
R. A. Gluth and L. Dittbenner of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-26

from $4,000 to 39,548; home visits
from 2,317 to 4,216; office calls from
1852 to 1891; telephone calls
from 99,092 to 10O,O51; demonstra-
ton meetings increased from 2,065 to
1882; other extension meetings in
creased from 6,637 to $3.50; and the
attendance at such meetings grew
from 573,6S4 to 729.963.
Farmers using commercial ferti-
lizer grew from 1922 to 4,O82; de-
cided increase was manifested in
planting improved seed, in treating
grain for smut, in planting fruits,
and in improvement of the home
grounds.
more purebred dairy sires were
secured in 1929 than during the pre-
ceeding two years; more improve
ment was made with the poultry en-
terprise; farmers cooperating in
feeding better livestock rations in
creased from 1884 to $500; members
of cow test associations grew from
2,740 to 4,339; and a noticeable in
crease is in evidence as to farms
adopting more sanitary methods of
milk production.
Farmers served in land clearing
increased from 1884 to 4,639; farm
ers keeping accounts grew from
2,O95 to 2,645; and services in rela-
ton to cooperative marketing and
other economic activities in many
cases more than trebled from 1928 to
1929"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-26

A big executive is a man who hires
somebody to do all the great things
he gets the credit for accomplishing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
Tulle Ia Becoming

The tulie veil Is 30 much more
becoming than lace TO most Young
romen. that ~ is not really an
advantage 70 have an heirloom in
the way OF a hre lace wedding
reii that must be worn for the
sake OF tradition The arrange
ment Of the lace or tulle over the
head should be quite simple. and
The line OF the veil at the fore
head should be decided with
reference TO the proportions OF
the features. The very low placing
sf the csp-hidinE the forehead
enurely-is or course a thing or
the past but only the girl with =
beautifully shaped forehead
should attempt the extremely
hteh-brov effect
Soft pastel tones are chosen for
dresses OF the bridesmaids and
maid OF houor-vtth q lovely
shade OF Leaf green taking an
important place for srring we'd
fingx Pastel blue has been chosen
for several smart spring weddings
ard this Is sometimes combined
with pastel pink by wsy Of trim
mines- or pale pink may be COM
bined with blue. The new aqua
blue which Is a lovely soft grayed
tone NAV be chosen-wlth pale
srayed pink hy way Of contrast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
Picturesque Gowns
For Flower Girls

HTHEN little Betty and hitler
w Anne dress 70 take their
parts as flower girls at Sis
ter Marvs or Aunt James wedding
they wear dresses that come we'll
down ove the knees SO that their
little slipper-clad feet peep out
from under their skirts as de-
murely as you please So pic
turesqlfe are these little bridal
dresses that almost every spring
bride includes in her bridal party
some Mn the youngest members or
her acquaintance.
These longer skirted dresses
really are very charming-so
charming that one wishes they
might he worn moro often than
they are But thus far there has
been practically no frightening
or skirts ~ the dressmakers Who
design regular clothes for little
girls In this respect az least
juvenile fashions have not fol-
lowed directly In the trail Of those
for grown women For all prac-
teal purposes the abbreviated
skirt remains the accepted thing
for girls under ten or eleven
Whether or not your little girl
"a 10 act az flower girl AZ a spring
wedding. she really should have
III least ono picture dress with
longer skirts IN her wardrobe 10
wear on very special occasions.
"A dress m this sort she may wear
when she makes her brief appear
ance at mothers afternoon bridge
~ reception and for the garden
party later IN the season she NAV
sppea in a demure long-sklrted
dress with 2 quaint little bonnet
or poke-shaped hat to complete
the picture