davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20

will be remembered as a former resi-
dent Of Gales.
James and Julian Arndt spent
Wednesday visiting with friends.
The mothers M. L. C.. of Nettie-
wyynntt met last Thursday with Mrs.
Claude Howe.
Mrs. Ed. Michigan was ill last week
with lumbago.
Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Hooking were
callers Thursday afternoon to see
Lloyd Peterson who was brought
home from the Clinic hospital where
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20
he had been for treatment.

he had been for treatment.
Miss Gladys Lewis is helping Mrs.
Claude Howe cook for threshers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson and family
from Vesta were expected to visit
Sunday at the Douglas Chamberlain
home.
Mrs. Alanson Reynolds and son
Robert and Frank Reynolds were
visitors Sunday at Phil Reynolds and
Ed. Mellgans.
Rosetta Sherman was visitor
Continued on page seven)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20
Gales

Mrs. Harry Flesner spent Saturday
with Mrs. Alanson Reynolds helping
cook for threshers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pierson and
son who arrived in America July 8
from the Congo district in Africa
came by car from Pennsylvania to
Wadena and Tracy to visit with rela-
tives and friends and also spending
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
miles an hour out Of their
craft with favorable winds.

The nd-jammer loses consid'
erable speed and distance because
Of the need of tacking to take
advantage of the winds chang
ing directions, whereas a paddle.
driven canoe travels in straight
line. ,g
This will be the first actual
test between wind-driven and
paddle driven canoes and the re.
suits will be awaited with great
interest,
1t is expected that the Knights
brothers, Charley Millar, Vollmer
E. S. McGuigan, J. " Hazard.
c.. H. Wagner, the Ackad
brothers, G. r. Bruce and all the
other premier water-wallopers IN
these parts will take part in the
affair.
The entry fee is 81 per man
and the single-bladesmef1 will
start first. e. S. McGuigan,
Charles H. Wagner and j. v. Haz-
zard, are in charge.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
st. Stephens List
GridirOn Drills

A hard football drill is sched.
uled for the st. Stephens grid
men this evening at 1880 on the
field adjoining the lighted tennis
courts at Seventeenth and B
Streets Northwest. Sunday they
will scrimmage with the Palace.
D. c.. S. eleven.
Coach Crouch requests the fol
lowing players to report at Twen-
ty-fifth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest: Augustine, r.
and B. Curtin, Cleary, Claggett,
Dalglish, Devlin, Girton, Jones,
Mcmahon, Morse, Nealon, INLAND,
Parrott, Reddington, Shore,
Zumbo, Simmons, Warning, Wal
lace, Walsh and any new candi-
date,
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
PAUL TANCORA GRIDMAN RETURNS TO DEWITT PREP SCI00
Marathon Canoe Race to Be qdds oess

ton played havoc with the team
last year, but a wealth of new
material on hand at the first
practice will offset this handicap.
Dunbar and Cardozo, rivals for
the city. title, will begin work
Monday. Van Harris, former
Howard University basketball
star, will direct athletics at
Cardozo this year. Besides local
schools the Washington squads
will play teams from. Baltimore.
Richmond, Norfolk, Petersburg
and Wilmington.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
THIRTY OUT At
ARMSTRONG

Thirty candidates answered the
first call for football practice at
Armstrong High School this week.
Assistant Coach Benny Washing.
ton had charge of the first work
out as Head Coach Edgar West
moreland will not return to the
city until today and will take
charge Of the squad on Monday,
the first day Of school.
Last year Armstrong won
the District championship as
well as the high school con-
ference title which included
schools in Maryland, Dela-
ware and Virginia.
Capt. Red" Armstrong will
join the team Monday. Gradua,
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
emile RACE
LISTED FOR
sept. 28-
Rv GINO SIM

For fear that washington
canoesits and canoe-racing fans
will not feel that they have had
enough canoeing to satisfy them,
the washington Canoe Club has
conceived the idea Of a marathon
canoe race.
It will be real canoe race, a
true and thorough test Of canoe
racing prowess and stamina, with
plenty Of thrills. Two events are
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

eran racing canoeists, such as
Harry and Karl Knight and
Charley Miller are used to, every
canoeist who knows anything at
all about canoe plotting stands a
chance to cash in.
This type Of racing puts par.
ticalar emphasis on the physical
endurance and cruising, not rae.
ing, skill Of the paddler.
Added interest is given to the
event IL. that sailing canoes will
also stage a race. to start an hour
before the paddlers. This is ex
pected to go q long way toward
settling a long-standing argument
If, when given favorable condi.
tions, sailing canoe can outdis
tance a canoe driver by skilled
man-power.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
ONE-MAN TEAM

Joe Hall, University of. Florida
athlete, competed in seven events
in a track meet with the Univer-
sity of Havana last season. y,
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

It Is known that 3 man can
drive q canoe through the
water at q little better than
three miles an hour, while
sailing canOeists boast that
they can get nearly eight
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
LARGE BOAT CREWS

Boats in the Americas Cup
competitions carry about 80 men.
the regulations allowing one hand
every $50 square feet of canvas.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
MAKES HIM BLUE

Leo Diegel, professional golfer,
claims that he never plays q good
game when he wears anything
bllle-colored.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

listed. the one-man singles blade
and one-man, double blade.
The date is set for Sunday
afternoon, September %, the
committee in charge feeling that
the large crowds which have
been drawn by this years canoe
events warrant extra considera-
ton and that Sunday afternoon
is most convenient for everybody.
The event will be over an eight
mile course, stretching from the
washington Canoe Club pier to
Hains Point bell buoy and back.
This will be the longest canoe
race ever staged in local waters.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

CAPE MAY, N. j., Sept. 10.
Hard work was booked today Tor
the Penn varsity following their
defeat, Z to O. by the second team.
Halfback Jerry Ford tossed for
ward pass to George Munger,
sophomore back, who ran SO
yards for a touchdown.
CAMBRIDGE, Sept. 19.-Buster
Talbot, veteran guard, was SUI
fering today from a leg injury
received in yesterdays practice
and will be lost to Harvard work
outs for a week.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Sept. 10.
University of Illinois football
squad elected Olaf Robinson OF
Waverly, Ill., to the capta1ncy
Yesterday. Robinson rose from o
substitute at the close Of last
season.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 10.
When Purdue'S firSt-String
backfield is chosen James Pur-
Wis, haIfback, will probably
be in it, the experts predicted
today after his spectacular
ground gaining yesterday in
the squads first scrimmage
of the year.
EVANSTON, Ill.,. Sept. 10.
Working at nearly mid.seaSon
speed and intensity, Northwest
ern's football squad today antici-
pated another taste of Scriramage.
Secret drill was resorted to yester-
day in the first scrimmage Of
the year.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 49,.
Wisconsin's football hopes today
suffered the loss of Nello Pacetti,
regular blocking halfback, who
suffered fractured collar bone
in blocking practice Wednesday.
He will be out for the season, it
was said.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 19.
That Michigan's present back
field is in for a lot of revision
was evident today after the first
scrimmage of the season: yester-
day during which the backs were
juggled about freely. The line
remained practically unchanged.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

The race will be for reguIa-
tiOn 17.fOOt canvas-cOvered
stock model crafts, and every
d. C. canoe paddler who has
any racing ambitions, and
there are more Of these than
the casLal observer suspects,
will have q real chance.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

AS long-distance canoe racing is
entirely new and different from
the type Of racing in which vet.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 19.
Black has been moved into
Pray's place at center and
was regarded as likely to
start in the first Navy game
of the season against William
and Mary on October 4.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
STAR To PREP
/ F0RAVEST
POINT
BY GARRETT WATERS


Coach Jim Mcnamara of the
Dewitt Prep School Eleven is
smiling this morning. He has
plenty Of reason in view Of the
news that Paul Tangora, his hefty
Ilinesman Of last years football
team, will be with him again this
season.
Tangora is going to prep at De
witt this winter for West Point
He got his appointment to the
military institution late yesterday
prior to leaving for Columbia
university where he had planned
TO matriculate.
/ Getting q chance to go to
/ West Point has been the am
bitiOn Of TangOra for a num-
/ Der of years. Because he
\ could not get an appointment
when he graduated from De.
witt last June, Tangora de-
\ cided on the idea Of going to
| Columbia.
The new turn of affairs in
his case, boosts the football stock
at Dewitt for the season. Coach
Jim McNamara's line will be boil
stored no little by his return,
which is a great deal because OF
the problem before Coach Jim
in the development of the team.
In other words, Tangora's pres
ence will fill quite a gap in the
clubs makeup.
The Devittmen still continue to
drill daily in the back yard of
the school. The squad has ad-
vanced to the extent of scrin-
mage work and all this week
Coach McNamara has put his
charges through that sort OF
football. With the opening OF
school Monday, a real line on the
additions, if any, will be known.
Also whether they will be OF any
help or not.
Tech High School is in
cluded on the Episcopal High
eleven's grid schedule for the
season. The game is listed
October 4. One other Wash
ingtOn team is on the schcd-
uIe, announced by Coach Bick
CardweIl, former University
of Virginia AlI-SOuthern con-
ference tackle. That team
is Eastern High on September
RI, opening the season.
Episcopal is hopeful of turning
out a powerful eleven this year
Fight lettermen are available. IN
Guiding Charles Hooff and CHI
ford swift, ends; Jesse Stocker,
guard, and Stapleton Gooch, SEQ
VILE Tilton, Pat Brawley. Ace
Mcdonald, and Henry Mitchell
backs.
All Orrick and Charley Hancock
are substitutes from last years
eleven. They are ends. Bill
Mapp, Tom EvinS, and Bill Alm-
ImermanI are other 1929 utility
men. The trio are out for the
guard positions.
CaIdwelI's job is to develop
a pair of tackles for the line.
This done and his team will
not be so bad, as it has fair
strength in the other depart
nents. He has Neil Robert
SON, Bob Train, John Mapp,
/ and Lawson Calhoun trying
for the jobs.
Emerson gridmein engaged in a
90 tie game with the National
Training School eleven yesterday.
1t was Coach Sanborn'S charges
first regulation contest of the
season, even though it was only
of the practice nature. The
En1ersons found the National
Training boys a tough customer,
as the score brings out.
At that, the team looked good.
The EmersonS are the first local
school eleven in the city to be-
come so far advanced in its train
ing to go through a regulation
game at this time.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
F()((IL.BBAlI:.
~ NOTES

NEW HAVE-T, Sept. 19.-Yale
football players will engage in
their first scrimmage this after
noon. Benny Friedman, former
Michigan star, will also give a
special forward pass drill to back.
field candidates.
HANOVER, N. H., Sept. 10.
Dartmouth's first touchdown OF
the year was scored by Wild Bill
Mccall. He made the counter
in the initial scrimmage OF the
season, running rs yards through
the opposition.
ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 19.-Nle.
mann, first string back, was OUT
of Cornell football practice today
following an injury to his ankle.
He will probably be benched for
only a few days.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

Getting q chance to 60 to
West Point has been the am.
bitiOn Of TangOra for a num-
Der of years. Because he
could not get an appointment
when he graduated from De-
witt last June, TangOra de-
cided on the idea of going to
Columbia,
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

LIE favofite whose
flashing hoos have brought him
in ahead SO many times! Again he
shows his mettle! Again he leads
the field!
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

CAMBRIDGE, Sept. 19.-Buster
Talbot, veteran guard, was SUI
fering today from a leg injury
received in yesterdays practice
and will be lost to Harvard work
outs for a week,
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
ORPHANS PARTY
PLANS READY

Wednesday morning, December
"A. the doors of the Rialto The
ater will be opened to hundreds
of orphans of Washington.
The management Of the the.
ater, at the request of The Times
and Herald carrier boys, has ar
ranged a show that will delight
the hearts of these little wards OF
the city. There will be a West.
ern feature picture, cortoons OF
mickey, the Mouse, "Snookunls"
and Oswald, the Rabbit" and
Otto F. Beck, the "Peter Pan" OF
the organ, will play a program OF
Christmas music.
Santa Claus, himself, will be
there and give to every child
present a bag of nuts and candy,
some fruit and toys.
The following transportation
companies have arranged to take
the children to the theater and
return them after the show:
The Greyhound Bus Company,
the Green Line Bus Company,
Capitol Traction Company, Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany, Leon Arnold Bus Company,
Lee D. Butler, Bell Taxicab Com
pany. City Cab Company. Black
and White Taxi Company, and
the Warhington Cadil]e" Com
f1anV
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Maryland Society
DR.. HGRleLt Talk

In an address before the Mary
land Society Of washington at its
meeting last night in the Wash
ington Club, DR.. Francis j.
Hamelet, head Of the graduate
English department, at Catholic
University, defended the Royalist
stand taken by Maryland in the
Revolutionary War.
DR.. Hamelt explained the Man.
orial System introduced by Lord
Baltimore and the gayety which
prevailed throughout the State
with Annapolis as the center Of
festivities.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Police Find No Clue
To abandoned B1bu

The police have found no clues
to the identity of the seven
pound baby found Wednesday
night on the doorstep Of IL Jack
son Pl. N. w.
Nurses at Children's Hospital
have named her Grace Lafayette.
They say she is healthy.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
DePriest to Lead
ShOU for JObLeSS

A midnight benefit show for the
aid of the unemployed will be
given tonight, at the Lincoln
Theater, by a group of colored
citizens headed by Rep. Oscar
DePrieSt.
) s. H. Dudley will be master Of
ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
CELEBRATION EXPENSE @.
 LEAVES SMALL BALANCE

At the final meeting of the Fourth of July Association held last evening to settle up the business of the celebration, a balance of $22.20 was reported left over after all bills had been paid.
 Total collections amounted to $326.50, and disbursements $304 30. The balance of $296.52 in the sav- ings account left over from last year did not have to be drawn upon and this amount was increas- ed to $302.44 by the semi-annual interest on the first of the month.
 Members of the program com mittee who were present at the meeting presented the need of two flags for future use and the Asso- citation voted that suitable flags be purchased by the committee as soon as possible, using the balance left over from the current collec- tions to apply on the cost.
 The Association desires to thank everyone who contributed or helped in any other way toward the suc- cess of the celebration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

William Lindley, Ray Wiley au1a H. A. Moody, connected with thes attempted salvaging of the treasufas on the submerged steamship Island-s CT, spent yesterday in Juneau, be- iilg registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

and no new prices have been quo ted.
 Local Indications Good
 Southeast Alaska is apparently the only area in which runs of fish arc normal, and in this district pre- dictions, both official and private, are made that the pack will be above normal. The fish continue to show heavily in Icy Strait-Cross Sound, Chatham Strait and other northern areas, and packs are climbing rapidly.
 West Coast indications are re- ported to be most promising. War den Hyncs of Ketchikan today tele- graphed local headquarters of the Bureau of Fisheries that the runs of all species in the southern dis trict are better than normal and ''all indications point to success ful season"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

Prince Henry and accompany that
 steamer across the Atlantic, has returned to the route and is Chief Steward on the Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
DEATH STRIKES AT LITTLE GIRL
 AS SHE PLAYS
Jessie Borbridge Falls in Water from Ways at
 Hawk Inlet

Accidental drowning was the cause of death of Jessie Borbridge, two and one-half years old, whose body was brought here yesterday from Hawk Inlet for interment. While the mother, Mrs. John Borbridge vas in the house near the beach at the inlet, her three little ellil dren were playing on ways used to haul fishing boats ashore. When Jessie fell off the ways, her mis- hap was not seen by the mother. who was notified a few moments later, however, by the two other children.
 The mother hastened to the scene calling for aid She could see her daughter lying on the bottom, ;n water about four feet deep. The mother jumped in, and brought the child to land.
 For three hours, the parent and friends worked diligently to resus- citate the girl, but to no avail, life was extinct.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, Mrs. Bor- bridge having accompanied them from Hawk Inlet. Funeral exer- cises will be conducted at the mortuary at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon by the Rev. A. P. Rash evaroff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
SALMON COMES
 IN FOUR BOATS
Monroe, T3380, Elifin and Maydell Bring Their
 Catches Here

Four salmon-fishing poacs have arrived here last evening and to- day with their catches.
 The Monroe, Capt. M. B. Dahl, brought 24,000 pounds for the At lantic and Pacific Packing Corpora tion. They were unloaded at the Juneau Cold Storage for mild cure and freezing
 The T3380, Capt John Pademeis- ter, landed TOO pounds of kings, also for the Atlantic and Pacific.
 The Elfin, Capt. Ernest Swanson, unloaded 5000 pounds for the Mar lyn Fish Company.
 The Maydell, Capt. w. O. Carl son, brought 700 pounds of salmon trout. They will be shipped to the San Juan Fishing and Pack ing Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

were: Paul E. Carlson, Otto R. Karlstrom, Ava E. Karlstrom, J. A. Lindquist and August Williams.
 Rev. c. w. Casson of Boston, Mass, who has been conducting Alaska and Yukon tours for sev- eral years, was aboard with a party of 28.
 J. w. Apthorpe, who was detached from the Alaska service to organize the stewards department z.on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
TED LEWIS IS AT
 COLISEUM, TONIGHT

Ted Lewis comes to the Douglas Coliseum in Vitaphone production "Is Everybody Happy?"
 There is nobody on stage or screen who can put so much pep into a performance as Ted Lewis can, and does Assisted by his ex- cellent jazz band and the dancing star, Ann Pennington, you can be sure of lively evening.
 The Ted Lewis band gives splen- did support. It is the same band the star has had for years. Alice Day as the girl, Julia Swayne Cor don as the mother, and Lawrence Grant as the father, all contribute fine performances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

Frs5b from sl
 original p~eaass park. Ea5iJ opened wifb fbs key. Look fa fbs Arab or fbs ean. o 1850
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

and no new prices have been quo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
SALMON SEASON
 NIBRl ST0L BAY. |E:. IND NOS SUDDENLY.
Fishing Closed Last Night by Order Issued by
 Commerce Dept.
tContinueo rom Page One)

ties of canned salmon. The trend in this direction has already been observed.
 Opening prices on the 1930 pink, and chum pack, announced recently, were $1.10 per dozen for the former and $100 for the latter. These fig ures were quoted by P. E. Harris, one of the important companies and a big factor in the Alaska pack. These figures have now been with drawn, reports received today said,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
FRINGE RUPERT IN
 PORT ON WAY NORTH

With 1o1 through and five local passengers, the Canadian National Lines steamer Prince Rupert, Capt. Mabbs, arrived in port at 5:30 pm. Thursday and sailed for Skagway at midnight. Southbound it is scheduled to arrive here about mid night Saturday. M sse
 Passengers arriving for Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

D. E. Sheriff, well known through out the. Territory as piano tuner, Mrs, Sheriff, their daughter, Janet Sheriff, and their son, James Sher- if, came to Juneau today from the Triangle Route on the steamship Queen. They are staying at the 'Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

Former Territorial Senator Frank A. Aldrich, who came here yester- day on the southbound trip of the Admiral Watson, entered St. Ann's Hospital last evening. He still is seriously affected by his recent ill., ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

Mrs. Shirley Flannel of Seattle was passenger from Sitka on the sopthbound steamship Queen today and is registered at the Zynda. She represents a book publishing com- pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

Mrs. Hilda F. Almquist and Miss Edna L. Almquist of this city com pleted a round trip on the steam ship Queen, disembarking here on the arrival of the vessel today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

Ethel M Hayslip, of Vancouver, Washington; Helen A. Salmon, of Woburn, Mass; Mrs. L. D. Pushee and Leslie D. Pushee, of Boston, Mass, are tourists aboard the Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

NOTE-CbSeryatons Alaskan mainland stations nean Cordova and Fairbanks at a. D. m Juneau time.
 The high the Pacific moderately Northern ua 1t is falling rapidly in the Alaska Rain fallen Alaska North and the Yukon Valley weather prevails Alaska portions of n the central Interior portions of the
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
EDDy.GLOVER POST
 SEEKS LOST TITLE
Will Strive to Regain Member
 ship Lead in State

4 two weeks membership drive in an effort 10 regain its position at he top ot the Connecticut depart nent as the largest post in the state was launched by Eddy-Glover post, American Legion. last night at a luncheon served by members of the American Legion auxiliary at the post rooms on Washington street. The officers and members Of the To- cal post have undertaken to make the organization the largest single unjt in the state structure because Of the fact that the New Haven post. 5n the reports for the past month. has passed New Britain,
 About 4 members were present at the luncheon and the following team caprains were named: Orrin Curtis. Roger Whtrman, W ", T. Squire. George Halin, Kenneth Nron and Mason r, Andrews. It is planned to offer q complete state department uniform 10 the individual securing the most naw and renewal memberships, Each Of these will count five points. The indjyidual7 Will work under the direction Of and
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Memorial Exercises
 For Principal White

Plans have been completed for memorial exercises to be conducted in he auditorium of the New Brit ain State Normal school tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 in honor of the late Dr. Marcus White. Dr. White was the former principal Of the school and retired in May last year because Of failing health. He held the position Of principal emeritus up to the time of his death last week.
 Teachers and students at the school will take part ln the exer- cjses and it is believed that part Of the program will consist of the singing Of several hymns that were greatly favored by the deceased principal.
 Stanley H. Holmes. local school superintendent and warm friend and Collea que Of Dr. White, will speak as will Henry T, Burr, a member of the local school board and for mer associate of the late educator while Mir, Burr was principal of the State Normal school at Willimantic
 Venice is built on S0 islands and has 40o bridges,