davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06
All ACHIEVEMENT DAY
WILL BE HELD JULY g.

Garment Making and Room Fur
nishing All Achievement Day for
Brown county will be held at the
Sleepy Eye High School, Thursday,
I.:yy O.. Each of the eighty-six girls
who are in the garment making pro-
ject will have the fine articles they
have made on exhibit and the fifteen
girls in the room furnishing project
will also exhibit their articles.
The articles are to be at Sleepy
Eye High School by $3.50 in the
morning so that the judge may start
working at 10 a. m. Miss Marian
Hagstrom, Home Demonstration
agent of Blue Earth county is to be
the Judge and will select the group
of articles to be sent to the State
Fair exhibit from Brown county.
At one clock there will be short
program of stunts by some of the
clubs in the county and the girls in
demonstration teams in garment
making and room furnishing will give
their demonstrations.
Each one is to bring her own pic
mic lunch for the noon meal. Every
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06
LEAFY SPURGE PEST
BOTHERING FARMERS

Leafy spurge, weed which defies
ordinary methods of eradication, has
appeared in some twenty different
localities in Minnesota and is causing
not little concern among the crop
specialists of the Department of
Agriculture, University of Minnesota
The outbreak in Minnesota seems to
be but one evidence that the weed
has thrown out "far flung battle
line" Word received at University
Farm shows that in New York state
an effort is being made to aid farm
ers in combating the weed. It was
first seen in New York state in
Orange county in 1915 and has since
appeared in ten other counties. Word
has also been received from North
Dakota that the weed is rapidly gain
ing foothold there.
The report from New York says
'The usual cultivation of crops and
methods of eradicating by smothering
with straw or paper have failed.
Patches that have been covered with
straw for two years have sent up
new shoots when the straw was re-
moved. Salt is Ineffective unless
such quantities are used that the soil
becomes sterile for a considerable
time"
The plan for eradication suggest
ed by the New York College of Agri-
culture is pasturing with sheep for
three or more years, following the
ground, and using Of chemical treat
ment.
The Farm Managers of North Da-
kota and Minnesota, on their tour in
southwestern Minnesota, July Ia,
visited a farm infested with leafy
spurge, to study attempts at control
of the weed by chemical spray.
The weed is pale green, rises to a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06

one is invited.
The Baking Achievement Day is
being held at Sleepy Eye on Thurs
day of this week.
On Wednesday, August 6, the
teams winning out in the county con-
test will compete in the regional
contest which is also to be held at
Sleepy Eye. At that time teams
from Martin, Redwood, jackson, Cot
tonwood, and Brown counties will
compete for district placings.-
Springfield Advance-Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06

height Of three or four feet, has mar
row leaves, and milky juice. The
flowers are yellowish and small and
grow in full-topped clusters. At a
distances, patches of weed resemble
golden rod but are not such bright
yellow.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06

1928 class of the Lamberton high

1928 class of the Lamberton high
school,
Mr.. Hanzlik is young man of
good qualities and has large num-
Der of friends who wish the young
couple happy prosperous welded
life.
They left by motor for a trip to
various points in the northern part
of the state. The bride wore green
and white three piece suit for trav-
ling with the accessories to match.
The young couple will be at home
to their friends at Lamberton where
Mr.. Hanzlik has a position with the
Peoples Light and Power company.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Roth and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Haffey and
daughters, Rose and Hazel, left early
Sunday morning for Big Lake where
they will spend week at the Haffey
cottage.
Miss Esther Bauch and Ray john
son of Mankato were Sunday visitors
at Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Griffen of
Hartley, Iowa visited Sunday with
Mr.. Griffen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Griffen. Miss Evelyn Schuch
of Eldridge, N. d. who has been
visiting relatives here the past week
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Griffen to
their home at Hartley for visit be-
fore returning to her home at Ed
ridge. Miss Schuch is a niece of
Mrs. Griffen.
Mrs. VIM. Beyes of Saltwater
spent couple Of days here last week
returning Thursday to her home.
Mrs. R. H. Hickman of Chicago
arrived Saturday for visit at the
home of her mother, Mrs. VIM. Cool
err. Her sister, Mrs. F. A. Nolan and
children Phyllis and Larry who have
been visiting in Chicago, returned
with her to their home in St. Paul.
Miss Evelyn Schuch of Eldridge,
N. D., arrived Saturday morning to
visit at the A. w. Schuch, G. A.
Koenig and VIM. Vollmer homes.
L. T. Reid and daughter Audrey
and Estelle of Renville motored here
Sunday and spent the day with Mrs.
Reid and children Jean and Junior
who have been spending the past
week at the home of Mrs. Reid's
mother, Mrs. p. Terry. Mrs. Reid
and children remained for another
weeks visit.
Miss Lucy Mayer, a technician,
left Thursday for Minneapolis to do
release work at the Earl Clinic.
A. F. Borchardt had the misfort-
une to fall on the wheel of a wagon
which he was riding and broke a rib
and received other slight injuries
while helping with the threshing on
his farm north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. La France of Dodge
Center, Iowa motored here Friday
and visited until Sunday with Mrs.
LaFrance's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Sorenson. Lawrence and La
vone LaFrance who have been spend
ing the past two weeks at the home
of their grandparents, returned home
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Wallace and
son Robert arrived here Thursday
evening and spent the night at the
John Wallace home. They left Fri
day for Rochester where they will
remain for a couple of months. Mr..
Wallace will be remembered as
resident of this town some 80 years
apO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06

The old-fashioned mother who
wondered how her daughter would
turn out now has a daughter who
wonders when she will turn ink.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06

The girl who thinks no man is
good enough for her may be right,
but then again she may be left
Elk.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
TEXAS TAKES PLACE
IN TENNIS SPOTLIGHT
BY 7, p. ALLEN,

NEW YORK, June 25 (CPA-
Texas is dawning upon the lawn ten
mis- horizon in no uncertain way. The
startling triumph of Wilmer L. Allison.
jr against &. +. Moon in the opening
round of Wimbledon Is as sudden and
swift as playful Texas twister" cyclon-
ing across the wide open spaces of the
Lone Star State.
Allison is a native Texan. From the
standpoint of American tennis he fol-
lowed the trail first ridden over by Lewis
N White and Louis Thalheimer. They
scored in the national intercollegiate
doubles in 1928 and 1924. 1t was Al
lison, however, who placed Texas in
the singles in 1927 making the first
time 1t had appeared there. That year,
despite some opinion to the contrary
as to his ability, the rangy player
accounted for the defeat of John Van
Ryn, Princeton. 8-6, 6-4, "a, in the
semi-final round Of the college battles.
In the final the Californian, familiarly
known as Duke Ben Gorchakoff, fell
before him. 81, 6-l, 6-l. Tha .
placed Texas a bright pink expanse
upon the lawn tennis map.
To take the Australian champion,
Moon for gay gallop at 81, 6-3,
6-3, serves notice that Allison is rid
ing high on form. All the more so as
Moon is considered as one of the best
young players Australia has produced in
many years. It's the sort Of thing
that will prove a powerful tonic to the
American morale as the team. overseas
advances toward the matches for the
International Challenge Cup against the
French.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
No Real Choice Hudson Regatta French Hope Win Olympic
Washington u. Oarsn,en
Are Difficult to Beat

COLUMBIA, Navy and California
~ have been the only crews able
TO stop the Washington Huskies
in the last eight naval battles for
varsity rowing supremacy in the
classic Poughkeepsie Regatta.
Navy turned the trick twice, in
1922 and 1925, Sandwiching a pair
of Washington victories. Columbia
has led the Huskies for the past
three successive years, but both were
beaten out by California in 1928, the
record-breaking year.
The record OF WaShingtons 10
years of rowing in the HudSon's blue
ribbon race affords an interesting
comparison. Here's the first five in
each year the Huskies have COM
peted:
ton, Wisconsin and Columbia.
l914-Columbia, Penn, Cornell,
Syracuse and Washington.
l922-Navy, Washington, Syra-
cuSe, Cornell, Columbia.
l923-WaShington, Navy, Colum-
bia. Cornell and Penn.
le24-WaShington, Wisconsin, Cor
nell, Penn and Syracuse.
l925-Navy. Washington, WiScon-
sin, Penn and Cornell.
l926-Washington, Navy, Syra-
cuse. Penn and Cornell.
1927-Columbia, Washington, Cali
fornia. Navy and Cornell.
l92s-California. Columbia, WASH
ington, Cornell and Navy.
1929-Columbia Washington, Penn,
Navy and Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
TEAM TO INCLUDE
At LEAST 80 MEN
Republic Gives $780, 90,
With Leaders Admitting
Inferiority in Sprints.

~ ARIS, June 25 (P).-France will
- take so athletes to Los Angeles
for the 1882 Olympic Games,
pay its own way, ask no favor
of any one and try to win the
Marathon.
Such is the program elaborated by
Count Clary, president, and Frantz-,
Reichel, general secretary of the French
Olympic committee.
The of1cial eommunique issued after
the general meeting Of the committee
said: France will have worthy rep
resentation at Los Angeles"
S2S0,O00 Is Voted.
The Tardieu government has voted
an appropriation of 1000, 900 francs
($290,00 for Olympic preparation
and the expenses of the French Olympic
team to California"
Frantz- z-Reichel, the organizer of the
Paris Alympic games in 1924 and chief
Of the French delegation to Amsterdam
In 1923, said:
We owe Americans a debt of graft
tude for their splendid contribution to
the success of the Paris games in 1924.
We are thankful for an opportunity of
repaying this debt. France will take
to Los Angeles a team worthy of the
tricolor and we will win the Marathon" !"
VIII Try for Distance.
Asked concerning any under cover
El Ouaf1S, and other Moroccan tribes
men, who would be likely to run away
with the blue ribbon of the 1882 Olym-
nj u
cannot compete with the United States
in the sprintS, but out intention is to try
to give them battle from 1,5O0 meters
up"
1t develops that there had been Of
fers Of financial assistance to enable
France to send a larger team of athletes
to California, but this has been re-
Evening star., 1930-06-25
THoMPS0GieiWES FUND
FeR' TROPHY AT NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, Md June 25.-Col.
Robert M. Thompson, graduate of
the Naval Academy. has provided a
fund for the purchase of an additional
trophy which annually will become the
permanent possession. of the midship-
man whose name is engraved on the
large cup presented by Col. Thompson
as having done most to promote
athletics during the year.
Midshipman Robert C. Haven of
North Dakota has been awarded the
watch presented by the Naval Academy
class Of 1923 to the member of the foot
ball B squad who has done most to
promote the sport at the academy.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
TWO D. C. WOMEN REACH
TENNIS QUARTER-FlNALS

BALTIMORE, Md, June 25-Mrs.
Ruth Martinez and Louise, Omwake
were the only Washington survivors
in the Maryland women's State ten
his championships, being played at the
Baltimore Country Club.
Today Mrs. Martinez was TO play
Mrs. Thompson and Miss OmWaKe was
to meet Margaret Carspecken in the
quarter-finalS. Miss Carspecken elm
mated one of Washington's strongest
entrants, Frances Walker, in the third
round, 60, rs. -s,~
Evening star., 1930-06-25
TENNIS big SEVEN"
HAS HARD SHEDDING
BY the Associated Press.

WIMBLEDON, England. June as
Americas big seven." which has swept
through the first two rounds of mems
singles in the British tennis champion
ships, was confronted with sterner op-
position in the third round today. One
Of the seven was certain to fall, and one
or two others were IN serious danger Of
elimination.
Big Bill Tilden was expected to re-
move one Of his own countrymen. John
Van Ryn Of East Orange, N. J., al
though the former Princeton player has
been performing In brilliant fashion.
Berkeley Bell of Austin, Tex, was a
decided under-dog in his match with
the defending champion. Henri Cochet
Of France, and John Doeg of Santa
Monica, Calf, encountered another
formidable French player, Christian
BouSSus.
Wilmer Allison of Fort Worth, Tex
expected few, If any, leisure moments
in his battle with G. Lyttleton Rogers,
Irish Davis Cup ace. and George Lott
OF Chicago needed to be at top form to
turn back the Australian Davis Cup
player, Harry Hopman.
OF all the Americans, Gregory Man
gin OF Newark, N. j., seemed certain to
advance to the fourth round. His third
round opponent was to be the Japanese,
Kiki.
In the women's singles, only Edith
Cross, among the Americans, has been
beaten. Helen Wills Moody, the defend
ing champion. was expected to expert
enee no trouble with Miss z. Colds
worth Of England IN the second round
today.
Mems Singles.
Second round-William T. Tilden Omitted
Statesl defeated Z. o. Mather UNITED
IUnited states) defeated s. w Harris Eng
land). 50. s-e 81: George Lott Omitted
States) defeated Charles H Kingley eng
landl. IS. @4, "a; Berkeley Bell Omitted
Statesl defeated Roderiek Menzel (CEecho-
slovakisl. 81, ga. 6-2; John Doeg (united
statesl defeated Al Della Porta (England):
So s.i 50 GEsscEy Msnsin united
United States defeated J. f" Z. chsmberiSin lain
(England). So, 62. 6-2; Jean Borotra
France defeated H. G. N. Lee (EnglandD,
81, SIS, s-3. 6-3, 6-i.
WOmen's Singles.
First round-Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
Omitted Ststes) defeated Fraulein H Krah-
winckel Germany, 6-2. 81; Mile j. Sigart
lBelgiuml defeated Miss Edith Cross Omitted
Statesl. 3-6. 6-3, 6-3; Miss Sarah Pal
frey UNITED StAtesl defeated Miss b. YorEe
,EnFTla9dl; 7nTia2 81 50; Miss Mary Greet
IAustrials 81, 81; Miss Elizabeth Ryan
tEnglandl. 60, 6-3
Evening star., 1930-06-25
Poughkeepsie Program
Today and Tomorrow

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, June IS
R,.-Following is the program for
the intercollegiate Rowing AsSocia-
tion's thirty-third annual regatta:
Today.
pm. (E. S. denomination
eights Cmile and hAf)-Syracuse,
Penn. Columbia, washington and
combined Cornell-WiSconSin crew.
Four-oared crews Il mile)-Navy
and California.
Tomorrow.
2:30 pm. (E. s. TD-FreShman
race q miles)-Columhia Navy,
Penn, Cornell California. Syracuse,
Washington, Massachusetts Tech.
$3.50 pm. (E. S. T)-Junior var
sity race g miles s)--CoMmbia, Navy,
Penn, Cornell, Syracuse, Washing
ton.
4:30 pm. CE. S. TD-Varsity race
a niles Penn, Cornell, California,
Wisconsin, Syracuse, Navy, M. I. T,
Washington, Columbia.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
Total Elapsed Fir
THREE YANKEE YACHTS
TRAIL GERMAN BOATS

KEEL, Germany, June 25 CP).-
American yachts Jared poorly yester-
day in the first German American race.
Of the Kiel regatta. Michel v, owned
by John Kristen of Hamburg. was the
first to finish the nine-mile triangular
course in l: :43 3-5.
Germany made sweep OF the first
three places, with the American con-
tenders, Oriole, Yankee and Seawing
fourth. fifth and sixth, respectively
The point score was Germany, Is;
America, s.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
ENTERPRISE VICTOR
|N6TH YACHT TEST
Home SO Seconds in Front of
Yankee, With Weetamoe
a Close Third.
NEWPORT. r. I, June 25.-

N EXPORT. r. L, June 25.-
N Breaking away clear on the
wind in the second race of the
Americas Cup yachts off here
yesterday, Enterprise. sailed by Harold
8. Vanderbilt, led her rivals today over
a 2T-mile course.
She beat Yankee, the Boston boat,
which was sailed by Secretary of the
Navy Charles Francis Adams, by SO
seconds. Weetamoe, handled by George
Nichols. was third, 81 seconds behind
Yankee.
Enterprise now has both the races
here to her credit, as Weetamoe was
withdrawn by Mr.. Nichols from con-
sideration in the race she won Monday.
Enterprise, which protested Weeta-
NOES interference at the starting line,
received credit for a first place as she
finished second. The others all moved
up one place.
Those two boats now nave won all
the six races sailed and they are even
up. Weetamoe won three on Long Is
land Sound and Enterprise took the first
one there.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
Former Navy CoxsO0in
Steering Badger Eight

POUGHKEEPSIE, June IS Dr.
Wisconsin will be counting on the
luck of pint sized coxswain in the
varsity 4-mile rowing race tomorrow.
George w. RIP" Miller, former
midshipmaf at Annapolis. Steered
the Navy plebes to victory on the
Hudson in 1927 and followed suit
with the Navy junior varsity a year
later for an all-winning record here.
Forced to resign from the Naval
Academy because OF lack of pounds
and inches, Miller, who measures S
feet 3 and weighs 109, turned up at
Wisconsin, where Coach Mike
Murphy made him varsity coxswain.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
ARMY TENNIS TOURNEY:
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW

With more than 80 expected to COM
pete, play will start at Columbia Coun-
try Club tomorrow at O'Clock in the
Army tennis championships. Maj Rob-
ert Van Vliet, temporarily assigned here
in the office of the chief of Infantry
will defend the titles in doubles and
singles.
many sections of the country, Cali
fornia being the most distant.
Pairings will be drawn tomorrow at
noon.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
so CRAFT EXPECTED
IN POWER REGATTA

Entries are coming in daily for the
speedboat regatta to be held Satur-
day on the Tidal Basin under the au-
spices of the Chesapeake, and Potomac
Power Boat Association. According to
Secretary #. A. Zimmerman about so
craft will compete. a.
Commodore E. F. Jewell announces
that lifeboat with o. physician and
complete first-aid equipment will safe
guard the racers.
Judges will be named tomorrow or
Friday by E. G. Baltzl chairman of the
racing committee. Percy L. Child will
have charge Of tfR patrol committee
and J. H. Mitchell and w. W. Werbach
will lay out the course.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
Cornell Crew Heaviest
And N. /. T. Is Lightest

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June rs
R).-Cornell will have the heaviest
crew on the water in all three events
varsity, junior varsity and fresh
nan--in the intercollegiate rowing
regatta tomorrow. Following are the
averages of the nine varsity crews,
given in order of their weight:
Evening star., 1930-06-25
SHOOT FOR HAMS.

In addition to the class trophies, Ave
Smithfield hams will be. awarded as
prizes in the first zone Shoot of the
Washington Gun Club next Saturday.
A ham will go to the winner of each
zone, provided there are FIVE or more
entries in a shoot
Evening star., 1930-06-25
SUNDAY GAMES SOUGHT.

Sunday games with senior class mines
are sought by the newly organized
Washington A. C. ball team, which is
sponsored and coached by Standby
Brand. Call Manager Bill Brown, at
Lincoln 1927
Evening star., 1930-06-25
POS. SECOND TEAM.
PRINCETON GIVES AWARDS.

PRINCETON, N j., June IS R.-
Princeton athletes received 122 awards
this year for participation in Spring
sports Twenty-one of the varsity
awards went to members of the la
crosse team
Evening star., 1930-06-25
TENNIS p0sTpoNEn.

Rain caused the postponement Of all
matches scheduled yesterday in the
Capital City and Departmental Ten
mis- Leagues.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

Professional base ball has been
played in the United States for the past
OIL years.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
FOUR MARYLAND MEN
RATED ALL AMERICA

-Four University of Maryland lacrosse
players have been placed on the all
America twelve as selected by w. Will
son Wingate and Andy Kirkpatrick of
the Baltimore News American.
Bill Evans, in home, called the great
est lacrosse player In the country; AL
Heagy, regarded as the best defensive
man in the stick game; OSsie Beck,
center, and Jim Kelly, goal, were the
Old Liners chosen
Wngate and kirkpatrick saw practi-
caly all of the leading teams and play
ers Of the country in action in regular
Tits and the former went to Toronto
to see the picked American combination
play the Oshawa twelve, Canadian
champions, in the two-game series.
Besides their personal observations,
Wingate talked with Laurie Cox, chair
man Of the collegiate ranking commit
tee; Levi J. Korn, president of the In
tercollegiate Lacrosse Association, and
host OF coaches and players while
on the trip to Canada.
The selections follow:
Evening star., 1930-06-25
YESTERDAYS RACE.

'ReSolute NTH and Vantie sixth in one
race on corrected time.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

Every leaf Of the choicest, finest
tobacco entering the clean, sunny
Certified Cremo factories is
scientifically treated by methods
recommended by the United
Evening star., 1930-06-25

Stotes Department Of Agriculture.
And IT'S purity is sofegUorded
along every step Of the way by
amazing inventions fhot bind,
roll, wrop and rip the cigars!
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
B|CEN ENNIA[
RALLY CALLED

The formation Of a permanent
bureau which will assume active
management Of the campaign to
stimulate national interest in the
George Washington Bicentennial
celebration in 1882 is expected to
result from the special meeting
of the directors Of the Washing
ton Board of Trade to be held
at 4 p. m. tomorrow.
Walter Case, general manager
of the PalaiS Royal department
store, is to be the principal
speaker. He will outline ten
tative plans which provide for
the securing of the cooperation
Of the national transportation
systems and local business lead
erS in arouSing interest through
out the country in the celebra-
ton.
The meeting Friday, according
to President George Pitt of the
Washington Board of Trade, is
the first definite effort toward
advancing the bicentennial cause
nationally.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
TRADING
PLANS Barred f..
Times staff Photo

The State Department plans to
furnish the Treasury data on
how Soviet Russia produces its
goods and the production costs.
it was learned today. So far, the
Treasury has lacked this informa-
ton and has been unable to act
on the charges preferred by Amer.
ican manufacturers that Russia
produces some of it's goods with
convict labor and is dumping its
products in this country with the
intent to undermine the prices OF
American producers.
A. the Soviet is not recognized
the United States cannot send
agents into Russia officially and
therefore cannot easily establish
charges of dumping against Soviet
products or prove these commodi-
ties are produced by convicts.
Demands of the Anne rican Man.
ganeSe Producers Association that
an embargo be placed against the
Soviet ore is before the Treasury,
a final brief having been filed by
the association within the last
few days.
Senator Oddie (R) of Nevada.
and Representative Fish CR) Of
New York, plan to introduce bills
in the next Congress to embargo
the importation of Russian prod
ucts. Treasury officials think
this the only way to meet the
present situation.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Speakers Chosen
For School RQlLY

RIVE ERDALE, Md, Nov. Is.
State Senator LanSdale G. SaSscer
and Prof. Nicholas Orem, Superin-
tendent of Prince Georges county
public schools, will be the speak
erS at a formal dedication of the
new auditorium in the elementary
school here tomorrow night. Selec-
tionS by the pupils of the school
and their teachers will complete
the program.
The auditorium, recently com.
pleted along with four new class
rooms in the school, it said to be
the largest of its type in the
county. The approximate cost of
all new construction was over
$37 900.