davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-06

Mrs. Edward Weldon OF Wabasso
was a business caller here Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Scott and fam
lily of Milroy were callers here Mon
day.
Malcolm Clark of the Ford Garage
spent the weekend with friends at
Halstad.
Miss Theo Jensen of Sleepy Eye
spent the weekend here with her
mother, Mrs. Marie Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Nelson and son
John Brown of Mason City, Iowa
visited with friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Byram return
ed Wednesday from Minneapolis
where they had gone Monday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Haney and
their daughters, Dorothy and Mar
garet of Lucan were here on business
Saturday.
A hot supper will be served this
row afternoon starting at 5 o'clock
in the English Lutheran church to
which the public is invited. A charge
of 10 and rs cents will be made. 14-1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Palmer ELLEN
Horr) and P. F. Stare of Detroit
Lakes were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E.. H. Bollum.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Appleton will
go to Marshall, Sunday to attend a
family gathering at the C.. H. Middle
ton home. The affair will be in hon
or of Frank Middleton who will soon
return to his work as mining en-
gineer in Africa. a4-lI
Rev. and Mrs. N. de M. Darrell of
Minneapolis were the guests Of MIR.
and Mrs. D. L. Crimmins from Friday
until Tuesday. Rev. Darrell was one
of the speakers at the anniversary
dinner at the Methodist church Fri
day evening.
MIR. and Mrs. w. B. Clement and
their daughter Katherine came Fri
day to attend the sixty-ffth ami
versary dinner at the Methodist
church and were guests of friends
until Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Clement
former organist at the church play
ed for the services Sunday morning.
Mrs Isaac Franklin Manchester of
Tiverton, Rhode Island, accompanied
by relatives from Minneapolis came
here Saturday to visit Ramsey park
and to call at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Hubbard. Mrs. Manchest-
err, formerly Louise Rounds attended
school here in 1903 and lived at
the home of Superintendent and Mrs.
A. j. Jones. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer moved
their household goods to Client,
Monday, where they will make their
home. Mr.. Pfeiffer who has been
the operator in the Northwestern
station here for the past six years
will have charge of the station there.
Mrs. Ffeiffer, former teacher here,
will be greatly missed in social and
church circles. She has been guest
of honor at several functions during
the week. Miss Thela Aske entertain
ed at $50 dinner, Monday evening
at the Ramsey Hotel when the guests
were Mrs. Pfeiffer, Miss Rose Ellie
stad and Mrs. Russell Whiting. Mrs.
j. J. Lauterbach entertained at
luncheon Tuesday and the Presbyter-
ian choir of which Mrs. Pfeiffer has
been member, gave a picnic din
| ner at the home of Miss Norma
Stensvad, Tuesday evening when the
guest of honor was presented with a
gift. She was entertained at lunch
corn Wednesday noon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hassenstab and
| with Mr.. Pfeiffer was dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Whiting We'd
nesday evening. They left today for
their new home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-06
ROBINSON-McDERMOTT

Miss Goldie Robinson, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Rob-
inson of Redwood Falls and Thomas
McDermott of Austin were married
Saturday, October l, by Judge A. R.
A. Laudon in his office in the court
house. Mr.. and Mrs. McDermott left
Immediately by car for Preston
where they will live and where Mr..
McDermott is in the employ Of the
Tri-State Telephone. company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-06


Rev. G. H. Ten Brock motored to
Pipestone Monday on business.
The Sorosis club will meet Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mae
Hegge.
Miss Emma Arnes of Olivia is as
| sisting in the office of clerk of court.
! w. G. Weldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Benedict of
Holdrege, Nebraska were here on
business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Streeter of
Renville attended the morning serv-
ice at the Methodist church, Sunday.
Mrs. John Koors, Mrs. Walter
Lamberton and Mrs. Harold Butcher
of Delhi left Monday to spend the
week in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Bessie M. Mack of Parkers-
burg, Iowa is guest at the home of
her niece, Mrs. A. P. Falk and fami-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schulz of De-
troit, Michigan arrived Sunday for
visit with the formers parents, Mr..
, and Mrs. E. A. Schulz.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
| church will meet with Mrs. Lee Alex
ander Thursday afternoon, October
Is. Members are requested to bring
needles and thimbles.
Rev. C. Bast from Morton and Rev.
Birkholz attended a conference at
Lakefield Tuesday. This is an annual
conference held jointly with the past
ors Of the Missouri Synod of south
western Minnesota.
Bargain Day Special Regular
$3.50 Spiral or Croquignole perman-
ent waves for only $500. Louise
Beauty Shop. 14-1t.
The Smith Agency, through their
real estate. agent, J. r. Keefe, dis
posed last week of the William Shank
farm of 200 acres, four miles north
of Morgan.
The Mite Society of the Presbyter-
ian church will meet in the parlors Of
the church Friday afternoon, Octo-
Der Z. Hostesses for the occasion will
be Mrs. George Hanson, Mrs. j. P.
Linn, Mrs. Ira Rogers, Mrs. S. b.
Duea, Mrs. T. E. Finn and Mrs. L.
j. Kise.
Miss Evangehne Knudson, after a
two weeks visit at the w. T. Born
| home at Oak Park, Illinois, has gone
| to New York City where she is TAX
ing an art course, under scholar
ship, at the Phoenix School of Art.
She is living at the Studio Club. She
has met several Carleton conege
friends who live in New York and on
Saturday will attend the Army-C Garlic
ton football game at West Point with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wingate (Ardis
Swenson) both formerly of North
field, Minnesota.
Mrs. R. L. Ferguson (FIorence
Stewart) and daughter Mary of Des
Moines, Iowa motored here Thursday
evening to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stewart. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. George Beecher
(Grace Hubbard) and son John who
are guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Hubbard.
The longest series of big laughs
: ever assembled in one motion picture
sequence, are credited to Harold
Lloyd's latest production, "Movie
Crazy" with Constance Cummings,
the first the bespectacled comedian
has released in two years, which
comes Sunday and Monday to the
Redwood theatre. Eight minutes of
consecutive laugh-producing incidents
have been rolled in one faction" of
"Movie Crazy" according to reports
of the picture at different previews
on the Pacific Coast.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-06
LOW FAIR EXCURSIONS

October Z and s to Minneapolis
and st. Paul account Minnesota
Purdue Football game. October 8
between all stations on Minneapolis
&. St. Louis RR. See agent for
particulars. Ticket Office phone 663.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
POWER OUTPUT
GA|NSINWEEK

NEW YORK, Nov. rs G.N.SO.
Electric power production in the
week ended Nov. 10 rebounded
sharply over the preceding week,
output tootaling 1,531,584 XVIII
against 1,520,73O,000 XVIII. In
the previous week, a gain of ITO
of / per cent. The weeks show
ing was the best, with the ex-
ception of October 20, since
March 10.
The comparison with 1881 was
not so favorable, however, output
being down rs per cent from
the like 1881 week against a drop
of 6.3 per cent in the preceding
week.
Industrial activity slackened
throughout the country, the
power figures show. The Allan
tic Seaboard dropped Z per cent
from a year ago compared with
80 per cent the week before. New
England's output was IA per
cent under 1922 against per
cent the week before.
The central industrial region
declined 90 per cent under the
like 1881 week, compared with S.9
per cent the week before.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26

According to Len Collins
splendid duckpin record book, il
was 1873, but Dutch" insists that
it was really 1876.
"Red" Megaw and Howard
Campbell, two eye-witnesses who
have good reasons to remember
that game, being members of the
unlucky King Pin crew recall it as
1856.
Collins backs up his recorC
with strong arguments, and in
cidentally proves with what pain
stalking care he has edited his
tome. If there are any mistakes
Lens corroborators or his many
sources of information are al
fault not him, for he checked
and double checked every item.
Len Reviews Data
y When Dutch" called Collins
attention to the apparent error
Len made an exhaustive review
of his data.
He pointed out, after his re
search, that Charley QUAINT, Dis
trict League scorer at that time
recorded the game as 1888, when
the final averages were published
He also shows that Dutch" was
credited with a AS high set fol
the season, whereas if the game
had been 1876, he would have had
AIT. He further points out that
Temples high game for the yeal
was recorded as 621, and that il
Dutch" had collected two more
pins in that big game, it would
have been 622.
putch'S" answer to these argu-
ments Is that the game was cor.
rectly written on the board, but
either enormously or poorly re.
corded on the sheet which went
to the, scorer. Duckpin score.
keepers are notorious for their
carelessness in making figures
and, according to Newman, it is
likely that this particular scorer
made his "5" look like a 49,"
Took 1t For q "S"
When QUAINT got the sheet he
evidently took the final digit fol
a IS" and altered all the other
scores accordingly.
All the newspapers reported IL
as 1873 the next day.
One writer, telling of the game
in colorful details, let his imagina
ton run away with him in de
scribing the final box, stating
that Dutch" getting his first
split in 10 boxes 4, 7 and 10, slid
No. 4 a fraction Of an inch ir
front Of 10 to miss the mark
The Washington times., 1932-11-26

Dutch recalls the final box as
81 split, which he nearly made.
Newman did not insist on a
correction at that time because
it would not have made any diff
ference in his prize money.
So there you are. What was
that score? Perhaps the two
fellows who tailed it may recall it.
However, as all official records
have been destroyed, the game,
right or wrong, must always re-
main. 183. If wrong, it is an elo.
quent warning to Indifferent
scorekeepers, for Dutch" would
have tied the then existing Dis.
trict high game mark, no mean
achievement.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
BONDS
WEAK;0THERS
STEADY
BY MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 QN.S0 q.
Continued heavy selling of the
United Kingdom 51as was the
feature of weekend trading on
the bond market today, although
elsewhere along the line a gen.
orally steady tone was prevalent.
Weakness in the United King
dom issue was attributed to grow
ing uncertainty over the posi-
ton of sterling should the Decem-
ber Is payment be made on
scheduled time. At today's low
point of 1012s it showed a net
loss of 15s points, and was at
it's lowest level in many months.
Pressure also developed in the
Belgium group with the IS sag
ging 1A points to "a, while
French rs dipped u to 117R.
German government loans were
firmer, with the 51as advancing
"a to 48, and the Is moving
up " point to 69A.
Rails Act Firm
The rail group developed a
firmer undertone, on a favorable
carloadings report for the week
ended November 10, which re-
corded a gain Of 38,758 cars over
the previous weeks total. While
advances along the line were
hardly of impressive proportions,
the fact that such recently weak
issues as the Baltimore & Ohio,
Chicago Rock Island, New York
Central, Missouri Pacific and
Southern Pacific were able to
make headway at all, was en-
couraging.
The U. S. Government list con-
tinued to display independent
firmness, although gains were re-
Stricted to modest proportions.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
To BACK
NEW TRUST

Hugh w. Long, president Of
Distributors Group, Inc, one of
the largest distributors of group
investments in the country, Off
cially confirmed reports published
today by one of the financial
news agencies, that the organiza-
tion is planning a large new
bond trust.
More than 200 representatives
of investment firms located in all
sections of the country, Mr.. Long
said, are expected in New York
early next week to examine de-
tails of the new trust. These de-
tails are being withheld pending
final draft of the official pros
pectuS. At that time it is under
stood a nationwide offering is to
be made through a limited group
of prominent investment houses.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
CURB L|STLESS
IN NARROW
SESSION
BY THEODORE KOsLOw

NEW YOHh, NOV. 20 N1.NyS.).
The curb market fell back into
a narrow trading rut in generally
listless dealings today, with last
hour sluggishnesS offSetting ear.
lier firmness.
The utility group was unable
to make any important progress
on the upside although firm
undertone was maintained by
such leaders as American Gas and
Electric Bond and Share. Back
wardness was shown by Common
wealth Edison which dropped u
point to II, and Tampa Electric
which was off " at 1884. In the
senior classification, Electric
Bond and Share 6 per cent pre-.
ferred sold off 2 points to AZ.
Cities Service Steady
The Cities Service issues
changed hands around previous
cloSings of 3 and 378s for the
common and S per cent deben-
ture issues, respectively, through
most of the day.
Aluminium rallied quite briskly
in mixed speciality division,
showing a gain of ~ points at
its top price of 4712. New York
Steam dipped more than 3 points
to As, while in the low-priced list,
Ford, Ltd. was. rather freely sup.
piled.
Oils Irregular
Oils were irregularly lower, with
nominal declines sustained in
Gulf, Standard of Indiana, and
Standard of Kentucky.
Investment trusts were steady,
with Atlas working up "a to 67s,
Curb bonds were steady to firm
for the most part, with Electric
Power and Light IS in the van of
the utility list, with an upturn of
70 to 42k.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Watkins SCORE
PIN LEADERS

Watkins Lumber got tired of
being kicked around in the Tenn
pie Minor Duckpin League and
vented its wrath on Peerless, the
leaders. There was no doubt of
their superiority, for they won
the game by SO pins and the
other by IT! Bill Shook led the
aroused Lumbermen with a 346
set.
Sunrise Bakery p1astere d
Shorty's Market thrice and as
the Wild Turanians grabbed
three games from United Motor,
thanks to Stuart PATHS 382
smacker, both are tied with Peer.
less for the league lead.
Princess Theater snapped out of
a long slump by scoring twice
over a faltering Times Herald
crew, while Rinaldi Tailors made
the Pirates walk the plan.4 three
times.
Other standout scores were !:
Pappas, 355: Zaharoudis, 354; N.
Chipouras, 345; Panos, "a (;
Crane, 345, and King, 344. Stand.
ing:
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
SPIRITED GAME
LOOMS NEXT
SATURDAY
BY HARRY COSTELLO

It will be q rejuvenated and de.
termined Georgetown team which
takes the field next Saturday
afternoon in the Griffith Stadium
to battle it out with another re.
juvenated and determined eleven,
Carnegie Tech.
Georgetown, following a series
of grid disasters, looked the part
Of a real football team against
Bucknell.
Carnegie Tech, following a
similar experience to GEORGETOWN.
in two successive games came
forward with leaps and bounds.
Real Battle Looms
The Plaid went down before
Pitt, but only by a 6-to-O score.
New York University encountered
all sorts Of difficulty trimming
Carnegie, 13 to 2.
When two determined elevens
meet on the gridiron, the fur Is
sure to fly. This fact indicates
that the Hoya-Plaid game will be
real battle.
Since the Bucknell game
Georgetown has worked overtime
in an effort to build an attack,
Jack HagertH mentor to the Hill
toppers, is satisfied with his
teams defense, but to date has
failed to become enthusiastic on
the score of attack,
Concentrates ON Defense
Carnegie flashed a good attack
in both the Pitt and N, Y u
games. In the latter contest the
Plaid was in the lead for some
time, and it looked very much like
a win for Carnegie until N. Y. U.
uncorked a deceptive offense to
score two touchdowns. Unlike
Georgetown, Carnegie these com.
ing few days will concentrate on
defense.
Hagerty believes that the Hoyas
Will show their real strength
against the visiting eleven. THE
Hilltop coach will have had nine
fun days in which to polish un
the Georgetown attack, Thus far
ne has concentrated on blocking
During the coming folII
practice days he will strive fol
better execution of individual
assignments among backfielo
men.
Designs Special Plays
Plays designed to shake loose
Wilmer Bradley and AL Kelly
backfield aces, have been added
to the Hoya repertoire. An un-
usual amount of time anC
energy has been expended on OBJ
tanning better results from the
Hilltoppers' line charge.
"It will be q tough game"
says Hagerty, ''but we will be
in there every minute of the
day. 1t should be o whale Of
q game. Carnegie is q hard
team to beat, but we have
hopes, and what is better, de-
termination"
The Georgetown Carnegie game
will be the final grid contest OF
the season in Washington. West
ern Maryland and Maryland
clash in the stadium at Baltimore
on the same day.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Air Tr0UeL Increase
Reported by Bureau

From January through June OF
this year a total of 217,588 pas
sengers were carried over sched-
uled air transport lines, compared
with 1896 for the corresponding
1881 period, according to Com
merce Department. During the
third quarter of the current year
164,583 passengers we're carried.
Comparable figures are not given
for the corresponding 1881 quar-
ter.
The average length Of trips
made by passengers on air lines
in continental United States dur
ing the third quarter of the year
was 275 miles compared with an
average for the preceding three
years of 227 miles.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
TRADE STABLE
Unfair WEST

For the first time in two and
one-haf years, business activity
in the far west shows a tendency
toward stabilization, according to
the Bank of America index of
far western business. The index
number for October is 59.4 repre-
Senting the relatively small three.
point change from the index fig
ure of 62 in May.
A tendency toward stabilization
in the area is indicated by a COM
parison of this years three point
fluctuation with last years de-
cline of lit for the correspond
ing period from May to october
and the decline of 48.1 points in
the index record from October
1929 to last May.
From 70.5 in January last the
number declined sharply to 81
in May. Ssnce then the decline
appears to have been fairly we'll
checked with the monthly record
as follows. June GIL, July, 81,
August SOL. September, 81, and
October 59.4.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Texas Farmers Hold
Up Turkey Shipping

DALLAS, Nov. 26. Thanks.
giving's trade carlot shipments OF
Texas turkeys did not exceed 70
per cent of last years movement
or about $50 cars compared with
500 last year. Total movement
from Texas is likely to be about
same as last year (1,400 cars) .
Farmers withheld their turkeys
because of disappointing prices
averaging 10c a pound for good
quality. Farmers still remember
hopefully last years sudden mar
ket rise before Christmas which
gave them 20 to 23c a pound after
market had previously touched
12c,
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
FRATERS' SLATE
IN DANCER
TOMORROW
BY SID KATZNELL

Those imperial Fraters from the
grand city of Alexandria viii in
wade Griffith Stadium tomorrow
at 2:30 o'clock to buck UP against
the fast improving MohawkS.
The Virginia eleven Is unbeaten
this season. having downed some
of the outstanding grid con-
tingents in this city and the State
of Virginia. Richmond Arrows
were defeated, 6 to 0, and the
Arrows hold a 12-to-0 triumph
over the tough st. Mary's Celtic
warriors.
Two players who are worth
keeping your eyes on are Les Nc
Menamin, former william and
Mary gridder. and Elicit Cabell,
triple threat back. Mac is consid-
cred the best punter around this
section and Cabell is a good
broken field runner. kicker, passer
and line plunger of extraordi-
nary ability.
Agner Had Offers
Besides these stalwarts the
Fraters possess stars in Bob
Agner, who has been offered
scholarship to various large uni
versities, but refused; Dave Bay
tisS, ex-all-high center while play
ing with Alexandria High School
eleven in 1927; Russ Sutton, for
mer captain of the Hargrave
School football team: Jay Hay
wood, who played with Wander
bilt University, and Coopy Good
win, a line-breaker Of high cali
Der.
Doctor Carl T. Dreifus, who
was q backfield star with the
University Of Tulane sometime
ago, coaches the Fraters
The good doctor certainly has
2 well-drilled team. Some say
that it is the best drilled eleven
In Virginia.
IF the MOhawkS continue
their fine playing they should
win the contest but mot until
after q hard battle" claims
Artie WOndrack, coach Of the
Hawks.
The Hawks are going to let
"Pepco" Barry run loose. Barry
has gained considerable ground
for the Hawks all season. He is
probably the fastest man in local
pro ranks and that is saying a
few things. Many fans would
rate Dick Allen and Elicit Cabell
with Barry but the majority like
Barry.
Snail Delabre will Supplant Fee
Colliere as the passer for the
Hawks. He earned the Job last
week by his accurate passing
against the Celtics.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
.R ST. BOWLERS
FATTEN LEAD

Palmateers and Sunrise Bakery
are tied for runner-up position in
the Temple Major Duckpin
League, scoring two wins over
Frank P. Lozupone and Rinaldi
TailorS respectively.
r st. DelicateSSen pounded out
its second highest set of the
season, 1876, blanking a gallant
Northeast Temple gang.
Jack Mooney's 392 was high
for the week. It placed him
back among the high average
leaders. Oher notable scores were
Louie Chipouras, 1856; Lovett's,
375; Megaw, 1868; Honey, 366
set and 159 game; Pacini, 369;
Miciotto, 364 and Sam DeliSi, lat
Standing:
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Armour to Remove
office From CIaica0O

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-General
offices Of Armour Fertilizer Works
will be moved from Chicago tc
Atlanta, Ca, about January /
according to John z. Sanford
president Of the company. Mr.
Sanford said:
"The bulk Of the business of
the company and most Of the
cOmpany's plants are i'm the
South and i'm view Of highly
competitive conditions confront
ing the industry it seems 6esir.
able to have the executive
officers near the cOmpany's
customer"
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Wire House MOUes
WOSEinutOn office

Fenner, Beane and Ungerleider.
one Of the largest stock exchange
wire houses in the country iS
moving its Washington office
from 1880 K st. N. w. to new
quarters at 807-809 Fifteenth st.
N. w., today, it was announced
by John Mothershed, manager.
All modern brokerage office
conveniences have been installed
in the new office. An enlarged
telephone service has been added.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
I. C.. C.. Hits Trading
Freiqht for SUppLies

The practice of railroads max
ing purchases from manufacturers
in return for traffic routed over
their lines was frowned upon yes
terday by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. The commits
sion said that if railroads and
shippers fail to correct this prac-
tice, consideration will be given
to legislation requiring roads to
purchase all materials from COM
petitive bids.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Saturday Night
Duckpin League

w. L. WI.
Shaffer's Flor15 6Minson A, w. II 10
Book of VIA 7U. S. Pub. H. . IL
peMolay ala Z Frederick's W. Il
Convention Hi 1OIRecord Blk. F. 8 IS
High team set-Triangle Cafe. 1.71s.
High individual set-A. Mcdonald (w.
DD, 4S0. High individual game
Behncke &C. HI, ITS. High individual
strikes-Dariing (T.. &. is Is. High spares 1
-Heffelfinger (U.s.P.H.s.), 81. High
sets for week--A. Mcdonald, ,4S0; Hoist,
$50; beavers, 35S; Darling, s4S: Keith.
High games for week-A. McDonald
16s; Hoist, 141; Heffelfinger, 1876; Deav-
ers. 1873; Behncke. 1873; Darling, 1879;
Holcamp, 1873; Foley, 126; Frye, 1875;
Munroe, 1875. Mcdonald got his high
set with games of 1853, 124, 143.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Beatty, Fox in Race
For High Average

Big Print Shop Is well out in
front in the Typothetae Duckpin
League, but Bill Beatty, their
sturdy anchor man, is having a
stirring battle with Leo Fox, of
Johnson's All-Stars, for high in.
dividual honorS.
At the moment, Fox has a two
pin advantage with lit plus IL
pins to Beatty's lit plus 10 pins.
StandinR: