davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-26
80 Out-Of-TOwn Boys
at Hi-Y Conference

Faced with threatening weather
which probably had it's direst effect
upon enrolment, the twenty-frst an
nual Hi-Y conference opened here
Friday with 33 out-of-town boys re-
gistered. 1t was privilege shared
with Two other towns in the state
Thirteen active members were regist-
cred from the local club.
The theme "Shoot Straight" could
not have been more appropriately
chosen. Parker Jordan, general Sec
rotary of the st. Paul Y. M. c. A.,
conducted the conference with dignl-
ty, increased interest and effective
ness.
The boys were divided into discus
sion groups on Saturday, concerned
with problems such as War, Gang
Morals, Booze, and How shall
choose my job. They presented in
group discussion facts and fair judy
ment, in molding helpful recommend
atoms to be presented to the assem-
bly,.
The success of the conference was
due in no small measure to the many
individuals. groups, and organizations
who assisted the local club in sponsor
ing the convention, according to the
officers who said the cooperation was
sincerely appreciated. a -
Members Of the club here are:
Francis and Robert Campbell, Robert
Parson, Dwight Phillips; Gilbert Tif-
fanny, Raymond Lindeman, Floyd
Becker, Ellsworth Jorgenson, Melvin
Radtke, Walter Kleinart and James
Inglis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-26

Thursday and Friday and many Of the
college young men and women from
the city and surrounding territory
will also be home for the day. Bust
ness houses will observe the day by
closing as usual.
Several churches in Redwood Falls
are uniting for community Thanks
giving service to be held in the
Christian church Wednesday night at
eight o'clock. Rev. j. P. Linn will
give the sermon of the evening.
Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan of the
Catholic church will hold mass and
benediction at 9 a. m. Thursday with
appropriate services for that day. The
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-26
COLD PREDICTED

The day will be cold with snow
flurries according to predictions
compiled by the weather bureau
at Washington, D. C.
Monday night a cold wave
struck the county and the Their
mometer of N. B. Andersen,
weather observer, dropped to 80
degrees above. An increasing cold
wave predominated and the ther-
mometer went as low as 8 de-
grees above Wednesday morning.
Last year, during November the
thermometer went as low as two
below. This year the coolest dur
the same month is 8 above with
the temperature slowly falling.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-26
Santa Claus Coming; Streets
To Be Decorated This Week
SIS FOR RELIEF
WORK RAISED AT
BENEFIT MOVIE
Committee Plans Drive for Re-
mainder of $4,000 Fund
Next Week

Seventy-five dollars of the $4,000
sought by the Redwood Falls Relief
association for relief work here was
realized from the benefit matinee held
at the Redwood theatre Monday af-
ternoon.
The committee in charge expressed
disappointment at the response to the
ticket sales and urges more co-opera-
ton in future efforts.
The rest of the fund is to be made
up by solicitations which will start
Monday. Several men have been as
signed to canvass the business district
and the women's clubs will cover the
residential sections. Cards have been
printed with the names of the Sal
walton Army, Red Cross and the Red
wood Falls Relief association and
donators are asked to designate on
the card how much they wish to con-
tribute to each cause.
Expected $3.50
The committee expected to raise
approximately $3.50 to use as a start
er for the $4,000 drive. AS the
theatre, picture and tickets were fur
nished by the theatre management,
all Of the money taken in went to the
financial drive committee.
Members of the Relief association
have announced that the clothing
room at the Farmers bank building
will be open Tuesday afternoons and
Friday evenings for distribution of
clothing to the needy.
Members of the disbursing commit
tee will also give GU. clothing to per-
sons who call them at other times.
The committee includes: E. A. Pease,
Mrs. H. w. Shoemaker, Mrs. c. E.
Grain, Miss Mona Leavens, Rev. w. c.
Nickels and L. P. Winter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-26
Cardinal Cage Team Prepares for
First Game at Morton December

Sleepy Eye. The Brown county bask-
etball fans are planning on having
one Of the strongest teams in years.
Most Of the team from last year will
be back, with all who played in a
snappy Junior High team bidding for
positions.
Other strong games for the season
will be one game with Marshall Jam
uary 8 at Marshall, two games with
New Ulm, January % and February
IL, and with Lamberton February -
at the Lincoln school gymnasium.
Lamberton is the only team that beat
Redwood last year during the regular
playing season, winning Is to Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-26
Cass County Seeks
Potato Trucker Here

Cass county authorities are search
ing for Chauncey Montgomery, A.
years-old, who left Walker, Minneso-
ia, October % bound for Redwood
Falls with a truckload Of potatoes.
His wife and seven children have not
heard from him since.
According to word received by The
Redwood Gazette from Jack Wilson,
resident editor of The Walker Pilot,
Montgomery left there four weeks
ago with an international truck. He
is described as weighing 135 pounds,
being feet and IL inches tall with
dark hair, slightly bald on top and
blue eyes. He was dressed in work
clothes. His postoffice address Is
Verndale, route 4.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-26
Service School for
Claim Adjustments

Representatives from the Veterans
Bureau at Fort Smelling and the
Soldiers State Welfare COMMITTEES
win come here in the mar future ia
conduct q service school fnr men, hay
ing claims against the government.
A similar school held in the American
Legion hall year ago w. declared
successful in the help Is was able to
give men who were having trouble
adjusting their claims.
All men Interested ere asked to
notify Dr.. ]. G. Budik, service Officer
who win have al old files brouGht
here for survey, discussion and -
gestioa g to the proper procedure n
claims
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-26
December : is Santa Claus Day
Free Show and Gifts
for Children
OPEN HOLIDAY SEASON
Street Decoration Plan Same
as Last Year; Stores
Trim Windows

Santa Claus, off on his annual
world cruise, is expected to visit here
earlier than usual this season. Ac.
cording to advance notice received by
Redwood Falls business men this
week, he will arrive Saturday after
noon, December 5, red suit, snowy
white whiskers, toys and all.
His stop will he brief because he
has many others to make, but he will
stay here long enough to go with the
children to a free show at the Red
wood theatre and pass out presents
afterwards. All children of grade
school age will be welcome at the
show free of charge and will receive
a gift besides.
In preparation for his coming, the
Merchants association began this
week to decorate the city with trees
and lights and evergreen boughs. The
decorations will be lighted Thanks
giving night or some night soon at
ter
Santa Claus Day
Decorations will be very similar to
the ones of last season which brought
the city much favorable comment.
Money was raised by subscription last
week to give the city a truly Christ
mas atmosphere and every effort will
be made to get everything in shape
for Santa's visit.
The Redwood Theatre is co-operat-
ing with the Merchants association
and arrangements have been made to
present forbidden Adventure" with
Mitzi Green and Jackie Scarf to the
school children. This picture is prin-
cipally for children and is one of the
best of its type.
Candy After Show
Santa Claus is planning on being
outside of the theatre when the show
is dismissed with his bag full of pre-
sents for the kiddies. He will have
a bag of candy for every child who
is at the show.
The businessmen are calling Sat
urday, December 5, Santa Claus and
Children's Day.
No further money was appropriate
ed this year by the city council for
the use of purchasing more Christ
mas decorations but the decorating
committee plans to follow the same
plan as last year. The archways OF
electric lights and boughs and the
streamers along the sidewalks, run
ming from one lamp post to another
will be the principal trimming. The
usual huge Community Christmas
tree with its many lights will be at
the court house again this year and
many of the homes in the residential
district will have lighted Christmas
trees on their lawns to add to the
spirit of Christmas time. Business
places will have Christmas windows
to add to the color and beauty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-26
Commercial Club to
Study Airport Problem

A committee was appointed to in
vestigate possibilities of an airport
for Redwood Falls at q recent meet.
ing of the Commercial club.
The committee is comprised of v,
H. Forster, chairman, Clarence Hill
lig and William Charleton. The ap-
pointed group is to investigate and
make report to the club at future
meeting on the cost of the field, cost
of operating it and any other matters
concerning the project. The Lions
club undertook similar study recent
ly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-26
Farm Mortgage Rate
Cut to be Discussed

The principal speakers at the meet
ing to discuss methods Of reducing M
terest rates ON farm mortgages which
is to be held at the city hall Friday
win be Sam Rask Of Blooming Prairie
and William Cavert, state extension
economist from the University farm.
Ferty-three loan associations have
been invited to send representatives
to the nesting By s. B. DUE, secrs-
tary and treasurer OF the Redwood
National Farm Loan association. Ihe
discussion Is to begin at p n.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-26
COAL NAME CONTEST

To the person who can select the
best name for q high grade Of coal,
the Farmers Elevator company here
will give one ton free, according to
an announcement by G. A. Patton,
manager, in this issue Of The Gazette.
Other prizes Of . half and quart
er ton viii also be given in the con-
test which ends December 10. Details
win be found on page nine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Manecke at Morton last Wednesday
evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-26

ices in the fore
noon at many OF
the churches, fol-
lowed by tradi-
tional t urk e y
dinners and quiet
afternoons , with
r e ! a t Nv e s and
friends. Schools
will he closed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-26

German Lutheran church with Rev
w. C. Nickels officiating will hold
German services at $3.50 a. m. Thurs
day and English services at IL a. m
The English Lutheran church, with
Rev. R. O. Aga in charge, will hold
its special Thanksgiving day services
at IL a. m.
The churches in the neighboring
villages are joining with their pastors
in having special Thanksgiving day
services. Wabasso, North Redwood
Morton, Vesta, Seaforth, Delhi, st,
Cornelia's church at the Indian mis-
sion, Morgan and Clements are the
adjoining towns that will hold serv-
ices.
Many families will leave the city to
spend the day with relatives and
friends elsewhere while other families
will entertain friends from away dur
ing the day. Special matinees are
scheduled at both theatres.
Following is the program for the
community service at the Christian
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-26
Rev. ]. p. Linn to Speak During
Community Thanks Service
Wednesday Night
8 SERVICES THURSDAY
Quiet Day Expected; School,
Business Places Closed;
Dinners Planned

Thanksgiving day will be quietly
observed in Redwood Falls and sur
rounding towns with religious serv-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-26

Prelude Mrs. C. D. Cipfell
Professional Choir
Prayer Rev. G. E. Martin
Scripture Responsive Reading
Special Anthem, "Sing Unto the
Offerotory, Violin Solo, "Schummer-
lied" Mrs. Oscar Joneson
Sermon DR.. ]. p. Linn
Benediction Rev. G. E. Martin
Recessional Choir
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-28

Haas candy-rre.h shipment on every boat
 The Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-28
OLvERs BURNED OUT
 AT Mc CRATH SAYS WIRE

The many friends of Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson of McGrath will be sorry to learn of their misfortune yesterday.
 In a telegram received by Mrs. Homer J. Amends today, MT. An derson, who is manager of the N. c. Company store at McGrath, informed her that the store and living quarters were totally de- stroyed by fire, as well as all their peronal effects and that Mrs. Anderson was burned about the arms and face.
 While not as serious as 1t might have been, yet she was taken to Tacotna by plane for better care
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-28
SEEMS OF SPOKANE.
 LOW BIDDER 0N BIC
 LOCAL BRIDGE PROJECT

In a special telegram yesterday to The Gateway, M. D. Williams, head of the Alaska division, Bur eau of Public Roads, Juneau, 1t was made known that the Stems contracting firm of Spokane, Wn., was low bidder on construction of the new $45,OOO Resurrection River bridge, just outside the city limits. MT. Williams said in his telegram that he was recommend ing that the Stems company be awarded the contract.
 This firm needs no introduc- tion to Seward peop4e, or to Alas kans for that matter, as they have for many years carried forward successfully many of the major projects in Alaska.
 Their most recent local project under direction of the Bureau o1 Public Roads, was hte raising o1 radio station road. Before that it was the cutoff" road on the Seward-Woodrow Highway. Bott jobs were masterpieces of roae contraction as also promises thu big new steel bridge over Resur' ,rection.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-28

large new shipment of shoes just re- ceived Urbaeh and VaIade.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-28
CHARLIE IN VENICE

VENIVE, Italy, Mar, 23, (4D- Down the Grand Canal of Venice came Charlie Chaplin in a tri- umphal procession. All kinds of boats were alongide his motor launch. Charlie bowed and waved to throngs which filled the win dows of the old palaces on the banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-28
DO YOU
 SUFFER WITH

So easy to get quick relief and pref vent an attack in the future. Avoid bromides and dope. They relieve quick ly but affect the heart and are very dangerous They are depressing and only give temporary relief, the cause of the headache still remains within.
 The sane and harmless way. First correct the cause, sweeten the sour and acid stomach, relieve the intes- tines of the decayed and poisonous
 food matter. gently stimulate the liver,
 start the bile flowing and the bowels
 pass off the waste matter which causes
 your headache. Ask your druggist for
 red pkg of Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-28

Uptown Shoes, $500 to ss.oo Urbach and Valade
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-28

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at G,-I,,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-28
NEW TUBE PRODUCES
 POWERFUL RAYS

PASADENA, Mar. 28, R)-The new ], ,000, 900 volt X-ray tube which produces artificial radium rays nearly as potent as is possible to be derived by massing the entire worlds supply ofaradium has treat ed its first patient.
 The new tube, following its trial at the California Institute of Tech nology, was said to have given off x-rays almost three times as powerful as any previously used for healing, and the first of suf- ficient intensity to penetrate a tumor in any part of the body.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-28
FRESH DISORDERS

SANTA CRUZ, Mar. 28. (P) LII The lumber schooner Lamalpaias, which went aground off Moss Landing, when her rudder was swept away, ank 300 yards off shore while being lowed to San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-28
STRIPES RUN All WAYS
 IN PARIS SPORTS WEAR

PARIS, Mar, 28, Stripes are running in all directions in the new sports clothes.
 One of the latest models of green and white striped lainage has blouse in which the stripes run in diagonal lines.
 The skirt in which the stripes are cut to form V's in the back and front is finished with a pat ent leather belt.
 Haas Candy-Fresh shipment on every boat. The Alaska Shop.
 Uptown Shoes. $500 to $500. Urbach and Valade
 Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-28
IS TO STUDY DIRIGIBLES

IAKEHURST, N. J., Mar, 28, Fifteen navy officers, ranging m rank from captain to ensign, will form a class to begin studies July of lighter -than-air flying here.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-28

Snappy shoes at pre-war prices. 5 % e $500 Urbaeh and valsde.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-28

Have you heard the new "Okkh re cords at Sylvia's. They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-28

Practical and beautiful bridge gifts as the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-28

The Gateway: the paper with 'it.'
Evening star., 1931-12-20
LOughran Not Convinced He's
Near End of Ring Trail and
Still Looks to Heavy Crown

What the trade knows as Sucker"
punch, wild overland right, finished
Loughran that night, and last evening
1t was the same sort of wallop that
dazed Tommy in the first round and
planked him to the canvas in the third,
fourth and ninth rounds
He didn't know where those punches
were going, SO how could -" Tommy
asked with smile. Il want to fight
him again. Now we have each won
one"
Loughran was seeking his thirteenth
straight win last night in a string that
included Ernie Schaaf Max Baer, Joe
Sekyra, Victorio Campolo and Pauline
Uzcudun since the Sharkey debacle
Against Levinsky, however, Loughran
was slow. His speed greatest of his box
ing assets, was gone His mind was as
Keen and calm as ever, but his legs
could not seem to obey commands to
nit out Of danger. Moreover, he ap-
peared woefully fragile
LeV1nsky, the rough-and- tumble Young
ster, who was born here but learned his
flsh peddling and fighting in Chicago
appears to be the heavyweight find of
the season. He is durable and a clouter
He is loud, bellicose, and he wants TO
fight the world. And as for his punch
Ing, sucker" or otherwise. Loughran
says this:
He knocks you down when he lands
and II he doesn't floor you he hurts YOU
oreadfully. But he won't do it again"
Evening star., 1931-12-20
GRID STARS GALORE
IN ST. LOUIS BATTLE
Former Notre Dame Players and
Picked Team Meet Today
for Charity.
Hy the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, December 19-Many o.
the greatest stars in American foot bal
in the last decade will play on the
same gridiron here tomorrow afternoon
when former Notre Dame players meet
the St. Louis All-Stars, including some
Of the best Midwestern foot ballers, II
charity game.
With the exception Of Jack Elder
every Notre Dame man scheduled tc
play Is now a coach. The list of for
mer Irish includes O'Brien and Max
WELL ends; Twomey and PoliSky, tack.
les; Cannon and Law, guards; Moyni-
han, center; Carideo or Gerbert, quar-
terback; Brill, Flanagan or Elder, half
backs, and Mullins, fullback.
The opposition All-Star aggregation
is we'll named. 1t includes Bullet
Baker of Southern California. quarter
back, and a backfield completed by Cor
bett Of Millikin, McLain Of Iowa, and
LintZenich of St. Louis University. In
the line will be Powell Of Davis-Elkins
and Drury Of st. Louis University at
ends; Koch and Tomlinson, both OF
Missouri, School of Mines, tackles;
Pezolt and Tierney, guards, and Muel-
lerlible, center, all Of st. Louis Billikens
AI-Star substitutes will be made from
Hibbs Of Southern California. Carlson OF
Oregon, Sausele Of Washington, Edmis-
ton Of Missouri, Sparling of McKen-
dree, Thornton and Waltik of Missouri
Mines, and GaZelle, Davidson, Joseph
and De Christafero, all Of St. Louis U
Notre Dame reserves will include
Colerick, O'Connor, Neimic, Boeringer
Nash, Kassis and Locke.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER

and worded. The heads of the various
departments Of the Government con-
cerned with the measure We're con-
suited. If the bill is passed by the
House, without amendment, it will en-
able the United States Bureau OF
Fisheries to deny any requests for FISH
from a State that does not afford them
the proper protection.
CENATOR HARRY B. HALVES of
~ Missouri introduced another bill to
create an executive department of
the Government to be known as the
Department Of Conservation. This
measure has been introduced for the
last several years. The chief officer of
the new Department Of Conservation
shall be appointed by the President, by
and with the advice and consent of the
Senate. He shall be known as the
Secretary Of Conservation.
The Department of Conservation
shall foster, promote, develop and con-
serve wild animal life dncluding
aquatic and bird ufe) and national
forests, parks and monuments. The
following bureaus, services and func-
tlons, and all powers and duties per-
tanning thereto or to any officers Of any
such bureau or service, are transferred
to the Department of Conservation,
The Forest Service, Bureau Of Biologi-
cal Survey. National Park Service and
the Bureau of Fisheries.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
LEE WINNER OF RACE
HELD BY COLOREDY
Covers 31a-Mile Course in Good
Time Of 19 Minute-Junior
Run to Randolph.

Edgar Lee, ace of the Twelfth Street
Y. M. G. A. squad, yesterday won the
third annual run under auspices Of the
", covering the three -and-a-half-
mile course in the good time of 10
minutes. Lee assumed the lead at the
start and steadily added to it, finishing
strongly more than 300 yards ahead Of
lsiah woodward Of Teachers College.
Emmet STEINER of Armstrong High was
third
Lee bettered the time of 1876 minutes
made by Bradley of Lincoln University
winner Of the race last year, but fell
short of the time made by himself in
winning the 1929 jaunt by a full min
ute.
Team honors also were won by the
~" with 10 points. Armstrong was a
close second.
Harold Randolph of Dunbar High
school captured the junior run, con-
querlng Furman Lee and Robert Jack
son OF Armstrong in great finish.
RAYMOND Hawkins Of Phelps was fourth.
Order OF finish in the senior run:
Edgar Lee-Twslfth Street Y. M c.
ISAIAH woodward d-Teachers' College
Wendell Cooper-Twlefth Street Y. NJ. G. A.
Charles Felds--Howard University.
5arrington Parker-Dunbar High School
l. Johnson-Howard University
John Ellis-Twelfth Street Y NJ G. A.
Julius Brock-Armstrong High School
Evening star., 1931-12-20
SHELTON Is LEADING
SHOOTER AT BENNING
Scores SO Hits in SO Tries in
Mixed Program-0thers Also
Capture Prizes.

H H. Shelton, with SO hits out Of 80,
was high gun in the pre- Christmas
Washington Gun Club trapshoot yester-
day at the Benning traps
1t was q mixed program. including
16-yard, handicap and doubles competi-
tion. Turkeys, ducks and keats were
prizes in each OF the four events.
DR.. W. D. Monroe, Parker Cook and
Comdr F. P. Williams tied in the first
25-target event, each with %. The
scores in the second event decided
Cook broke 20; Comdr. Williams, 10,
and DR.. Monroe, 10. DR.. J. c. Wynkoop
won the next test, with H H. Shelton
second and G. Walpur third The lat
ter two decided a tie Treadway, a
visitor; DR.. J. H. Lyons and r. D. Nor
gan broke IS each IN the l6-yard event
Morgan won the naiss-and-out shoot-off,
with DR.. Lyons second and Treadway
third.
In the doubles Shelton, with 20 hits
out Of "a, triumphed, with Walpur
second and Comdr. Williams third.
Shelton topped the field in the high
overall competition with SO, but was
ineligible to win a turkey because OF
his doubles win.
Retiring officers Of the club will fur
nish trophies for next Saturdays shoot,
the last of the year.
Yesterdays scores;