davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15
Committee Thanks Solicitors
and Donors; Releases
List of Members

Final reports of the solicitors OF
the Red Cross roll call IN Redwood
Falls have been completed and show
2O5 memberships with additional con-
tributions of $24.60, a total OF
$229.60.
Persons who were away when the
solicitors called and are DESTROYS of
maintaining their Red Cross member
ships are asked by the committee to
call at the office of Miss Elsie Howe,
secretary of the Redwood Falls
branch at the Ward Insurance Agen-
cy and a card will be issued.
Parker D. Sanders, roll call chair
man has released the following lists
and statements: We wish to thank
the following volunteer workers who
gave so generously and cheerfully of
their time and effort during this an
nual fund appeal.
Mrs. E. H. Bollum, Mrs. J. C. Blu
dix, Mrs. E. G. McCuskey, Miss Violet
Griffin, Mrs. M. o. Hanson, Mrs.
William Houle, Miss Elsie Howe,
Mrs. John Knighton, Mrs. M. Lauter-
bach, Mrs. Ted Pease, Mrs. Vern
Pryor, Miss Marie Thune, Miss Josie
Thune, Miss Ada VIM, Miss Jennie
VIM, L. E. Backer, A. M. Dennis
toun, A. P. Falk, George Hanson,
Harry Hoffman, Bert Kleaver, c. A
Luscher, J. Albert Johnson, R. V.
Ochs, w. R. Roberts, j. H. Wichman
and w. R. Wingate.
We desire to thank the following
citizens who contributed to the roll
call for their fine response and CO.
operation which has given evidence
of the general recognition of Red
Cross service.
N. B. Anderson, S. A. Appleton,
Bernice Abrahamson, Thela Aske,
Elizabeth Adams, Muriel Anderson,
Herman R. Arndt, DR.. A. Asleson,
Lee Alexander, o. G. Austbo, DR.. e.
Alexander.
L. E. Backer, Ruth M. Breen, j.
Brown, John E. Berglund, Mrs. c. M
Bake, A. L. Britton, Leon Brown,
Edward Beckstrand, Mrs. George A
Barnes, E. H. Bollum, Mrs. A. c. Bur-
meister, Mrs. Ella j. Bell, Mrs. Will
liam Brammer, Mrs. w. Boushek.
Rev. Edward Birkholz.
T. j. Collins. Besse Mameron, F. E.
Christensen, Coffee Shop, John Cay
lor, Myra Caylor, Mrs. D. L. Grim
Minis, DR.. H. B. Cole, A. Coleman
Mrs. A. Coleman, M. H. Goldberg, Mrs
J. j. Christensen, E. w. Currier, c. D.
Clipfell, Richard Cook, G. L. Crooks
Mrs. Ruth Cooper, Mrs. E. A. Car
ruth.
Mrs. A. M. Dennistoun, A. C. Dol
lift, Mrs. Frances Davis, S. B. Duea.
L. R. Ewart, Rose Ellestad, Fran
ces Engebretson.
Mrs. Cora D. Fox, George Freyer
v. H. Forster, F. B. Forbes, Mrs. F
B. Forbes, Mrs. C. L. Farver, A. p
Falk, L. N. Foreman, DR.. T.. E. Finn
Mrs. T. E. Finn, Mrs. A. N. F'alk,
Mrs. Annette Finn, Mrs. C. A. Fobes'
Gamble Store, E. L. Gallea, Mrs. ].
Glassco.
Continued on Page 10)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15
Brookville Man to
Leave for Europe

Carl Wolf, Brookville township
farmer, was given a farewell party
last week by many of his neighbors
in honor of his departure for Europe
this week. The party was held at
the Ed Wolf, Sr. home.
Those who attended the party
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wolf Jr. and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wolf
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Jensen
and son, Kenneth and Miss Lillian
Klabunde, all Of that vicinity and
Miss Gertrude Jensen and Leo Schot-
echo Of Springfield.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15

graduated from the Park River,
North Dakota, High school in 1913
after completing the course in three
years.
In 1928 he was graduated from St.
Olaf college at Mortified where he
majored in languages and history
and was a member of the concert
band which made trip to the west
coast in his senior year. DR.. o. E..
Rolvaag, famed Observation-Disclosures
novelist, was one of his instructors.
From st. Olaf, Rev. Westby went
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15
STATE MUST CUT
EXPENSE, GOLDBERG
LAYS AT MEETING
Tells League OF Women Voters
That Salaries, Big and
Small, Must be Cut

Favoring slashes in money ex-
pended in Minnesota in every depart
ment of the state and a reduction in
salaries from the top to bottom, L. j.
Goldberg, state representative, discus
sed civic problems at the League of
Women Voters meeting Monday night
in the lounge room of the Ramsey
hotel.
Albert Pfaender of New Ulm, new
ly e C tie d representatives t-large
from Redwood and Brown counties
and Frank Romberg of Sleepy Eye,
state senator from the same counties,
were invited to the meeting but did
not appear. A letter from Mr.. Pfaen-
der was read by Mrs. James A.
Baikie.
The group agreed that schools are
taking the largest percentage OF
Minnesota's tax and this expense will
have to be lowered without lowering
educational standards.
Mrs. Theodore Quandall discussed
the county unit system in use in Koo-
chiching and Lake counties, giving
the advantages of the method. She
stated that when rural schools are
put on par with city schools, a great
work has been accomplished. The
county unit system places better in
structors in rural schools and gives
them more time to devote to import
ant subjects, she sad. The districts
are larger and more pupils attend
each school. Mrs. Quandall is a form
err teacher in Northern Minnesota.
Mr.. Goldberg told the group that
such a plan might work out in every
county and result in lower taxes out
that problems would arise in dispos-
ing of land and building which the
districts own and in many cases new
and larger school houses would have
to be built.
When asked why the state had ap-
propriated $300,OUO to purchase ma
tional guard camp at Little Falls,
MIR. Goldberg stated that since the leg
islature had decided the states form
er camp back to Lake City, $4,000
was expended annually for Minnesota
companies to attend camp in Wiscon-
sin. The legislature felt, he stated,
that money could be saved by pur-
chasing the present site and receiving
money from South Dakota, Iowa and
other states which will send compan-
les to the Minnesota camp.
A question arose about the advisa-
bility of continuing appropriations
for military training at the state
university. Mr.. Goldberg said that
certain amount of protection had to
be given the country but school train
ing was mostly to teach discipline to
students.
Reports were heard on lmmlgra-
ton, taxes and other subjects IN
which the league is interested. Mrs
C. v. Everett, president, opened the
meeting and Mrs. Ray Tenney, secre-
tary, read the minutes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15
WEEDS Willmar Girl

Julian Sletten, employee at the At
lantic and Pacific store in Redwood
Falls, married Miss Viola Nelson OF
Willmar Monday evening at Water
town, South Dakota.
The wedding was solemnized at the
parsonage by Rev. w. G.. Wegdahl at
5 %. m. before a few friends.
Mr.. Sletten has been employed IN
his present position since the last
week in September. He came here
from his home in Willmar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15
English Luah Grams will Ens,aail
W. Henri Westby as Pastor

w. Henry Westby
will be formally in
stalled as pastor Of
the F ir S t English
Lutheran C h u r C h
here at special serv-
ices Sunday at II a.
m. Special music
has been arranged
for the occasion.
Rev. Westby, who
was called recently
from Sioux City,
Iowa, after speak
ing here S e V e r a |
times during tn e
summer, has been
highly trained for
ministry and eX-
poets soon to re-
ceive the degree of
Doctor of Philoso-
ply.
He was born in
Fairdale, North Da-
kota, and was bap-
tiled and confirmed
at the S i | V e S t a
Lutheran C h u T C h.
He attended t h e
Fairdale Consolid-
ated school and was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15
Plan Novel Social

A Christmas program and clothes
pin doll social will be held at District
No. 81, six miles west of Redwood
Falls, the. evening of December %.
Miss Velma Bierman, who teaches
there, has asked women to bring two
clothes pins dressed as twin dolls. A
comforter will be given away.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15

Mrs. Richard Cook entertained at
a neighborhood quilting party Tues
day afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15

to the Luther Theological Seminary
in St. Paul where he received the
bachelor of theology degree in May
1926 and was voted stipend for gra-
duate study by the faculty.
He was ordained to the Lutheran
ministry at Fargo by DR.. J. A. Asc-
gard, president of the Norwegian
Lutheran church, August 8, 1926 and
the same day was installed by Rev.
David Stoeve, president Of the North
Dakota district. For three years he
Continued on Page Seven)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
Wisconsin
Threatens
Offensive Battle Looms in
Tilt at Purdue Sat-
urday.

BY Times Special
LAFAYETTE, md, Oct. 13.-A
brilliant offensive battle is in pros
pect here Saturday, when Wiscon-
sins surprising eleven turns loose
its full scoring power against Pur-
due in the Boilermakers' home
coming engagement. The battle will
mark the last home appearance of
the Old Gold and Black until the
Indiana game on Nov. 10.
Wisconsin's rejuvenated eleven
which looms as the newest title
threat on the Big Ten horizon, is
blessed with an abundant supply of
speedy backs that ran amuck
against Iowa last Saturday.
In Joe Linfor, outstanding Sopho-
more; Mickey MCGUIRE, veteran
half back, and Hal Smith, plung-
ing full back, the Badgers will pre-
sent a versatile ball-carrying COM
bination that has power, speed and
deception.
Purdues starting lineup for the
crucial game was expected to be de-
termined to a large extent by show
ing of players in today's workout.
Coach Noble Kizer, with a full
supply of capable backs and line
men, sought the best possible COM
bination to throw against the Badg-
ers. Duane Purvis, husky sopho-
more, who went well in the seasons
opener against the Kansas Aggies
may be a starter Saturday with an
opportunity to show his best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13

BVTimes Special
" NOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct 13.-
N Unless Dixie football critics
and experts are all haywire in their
predictions, the Southern Confer
ence gridiron championship just
about will be settled at Birming-
ham, Ala, Saturday afternoon.
Two giants Of southern football,
the University of Tennessee and the
University of Alabama clash in
their annual battle. The wise boys
are saying that the winner will
sport the S. l. G. crown, disregard
ing the fact that both Tennessee
and Alabama later play Vanderbilt,
another power on the southern
gridiron.
Tennessee teams have lost only
two games in the last six years, one
to Vanderbilt in 1927, and the other
to Alabama in 1880.
Frank Thomas, a student of the
Notre Dame system, is the head
coach at Alabama. Before his Sys-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
$4,000 Is
Price Given
Emil {. Fuchs Passes Over
Controlling Interest to
Ce-PreSident.
BIZ 7imes Special

b. Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Charles
F. Adams Of Boston has purchased
controlling interest in the Boston
National League club, from Emil
z. Fuchs. it was reported here to-
day. Fuchs is New York attorney
and has been head director Of the
Braves for ten years and Adams
has been one of his partners in
the club ownership. Adams will
take over the Office of president, it
is said.
The price paid Fuchs was $l89 900
and included 1000 shares of Boston
National League club stock, and the
deal was completed through John H.
Heydler, president of the National
League. it was learned The pur-
chase does not include Braves field,
the clubs park
Adams has been vice president OF
the Braves. He is president Of the
Boston Bnlins professional hockey
team. The Braves finished a close
fifth in the National League race
this year. The contract Of Bill Nc
Kechnie, manager has one more
year to run
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
Acknowledgement Tussle
May Settle Southern Title

tenn was we'll installed last season,
his first, Tennessee beat the Tide,
but after that there was no stop
ping the Thomas machine.
A great duel between two of the
south's greatest backs looms when
the battle gets under way.
The Tide will offer its all-Amer-
lea full back, Johnny (Hurry) Cain.
Tennessee will seek to match the
Alabama marvel with Beattie
Feathers, touted as the most prom
Using all-round player the south has
ever seen. He is part Cherokee In
dian and halls from Bristol. Va,
the same that gave Gene wild
Bulb McEver to Tennessee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
DODGERS PICK MAN

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. ! Max
Carey, manager of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, announced today his team
will train at Miami, Fla, next
spring. The Flatbush club has
trained at Clearwater, Fla, for the
last fifteen years.
Miami has agreed to maintain a
field and player quarters in return
for 5 per cent of the gross receipts
of exhibition games played there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
Elm Big Ten Grid Camps~

attempt to make a comeback in its open
inK conference game against Northwestern
Saturday.
Coach Bob Zuppke has his young team
working smoothly. with better than aver
axe hack field in Berry, Yanuskus. Cook
and Beynon.
ANN ARBOR; Mich.-Michigan's
football team is in good shape for
its third hard game in succession
against Ohio State at Columbus
Saturday. The Wolverines already
have disposed of Michigan State
and Northwestern on successive
Saturdays. The Buckeyes gave the
Wolverines their only defeat of the
season last year.
COLUMBUS, O.-Although held to a -
tie by Indiana last week, Ohio state is
entertaining hopes of upsetting Michigan
here Saturday. Coach Sam willaman has
been pointing the Buckeyes for the Mich
igan game.
Captain Lew Hickman still is nursing a
lame back. but probably will be able to
play Saturday
IOWA CITY, IA squad of
L thirty-three Iowa football play
ers prepared to leave today for
Bloomington, Ind, for Saturdays
game with Indiana. Coach OSSie
Solem has made several changes in
the Iowa lineup since the Wisconsin
game, with Kuhn, Laws and Teyro
likely back field starters.
y Z
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-Jack Manders,
full back, and Gerry Griffin. quarter back,
the major cripples on the Minnesota squad,
are showing improvement and will be
ready to play against Nebraska here Sat
urday.
The GOphers have devoted considerable
attention this week to perfecting the
aerial attack, which was so successful in
the second half against Purdue.
AT CHICAGO-Tom Finn, 145-
pound sophomore back, is being
groomed by Coach A. A. Stage for
use in Chicago's coming conference
games, starting next week with In
diana. Finn has been gaining con-
sistently in practice. The MaroonS
play Knox Saturday.
EVANSTON. m.-Coach Dick Hanley
probably will make several changes in
NOrthwestern's lineup for the Illinois game.
Paul Mcdonald may replace Harold Weidin
at center. and Al HAWAI- may start at
quarter back. Nifty KOstbade is also a
probable starter at end
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
28-Year-Old Lieutenant Is
New West Point Grid Coach

P B. Fleming, graduate manager
Of athletics, explained that SaSse
will have completed a four-year de-
tail with the cadets in June, and
is eager to return to duty with the
troops.
Sasse has "modernized" the "a
diets football methods in the three
years he has served as head coach.
His 1890 and 1881 elevens we're
ranked near the top in eastern cir
Giles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
EDWARDS GUN VICTOR

Breaking SO targets, Edwards
captured the 10O-target singles
shoot at Indianapolis Gun Club
Wednesday, Tony broke 46 to win
the 50-target handicap, and Wend-
ling won the doubles with 43 out of
so. Vending was high over all
with lit out of 200 Scores.
singles-Edwards SO; Northam. "a;
Vending 3d. Dooley 90; Miller, 80;
Jones. SO; Martin, 81; Thompson, 81;
Dougan, 70; Ravens, 49,
Handicap-Tony. 46: Northam, AS;
Dougan. AZ; Vending, Al Thompson, &c.;
Martin, SO; Edwards, 49, Miller. S.
Tony ss TSempsoR 49, Ml 1o0 sS DoS
gan, 49, Northarn, 80; Edwards, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
Down the Alleys With Local Pin-Spillers

The twenty team Watch Us Make
Progress League" OF the Indianapolis Rail
Wav and Peoples Motor Coach Company,
opened its seasons play on the Indiana
ALLEYS Wednesday night. and while the
scoring was low as rule everybody en-
loved themselves, the spirit of good fell
scoring we're P Russell OF the Shop No.
team who had 6l6 with games Of 203, 2l1
and 1914, and c MoXley OF the West Wash
inRton No. team who had two games
over the 200 mark and a three game total
OF 578 Eighteen Of the teams in this
loop roll on the $3.50 D. m. shift and
the extra two clubs on the earlier squad.
Winchell was on her way to a great
total during the Indiana Ladies League
play. opening with games Of 2l8 and 208,
for a total OF $50 that was good for high
three-game total. Her team, the East
Partlow quintet. The Herman Schmitt
and Kingan girls also won three from KEN
mer and Van Camp Packing as Coca Cola
took two from HOosier Pete.
Triple wins ruled the VIM H. Block
League play at the Illinois. optical, Third
Floor. Fifth Floor and Eighth Floor de
Floor and First Floor. A 2s5 game by
Schuester featured.
Members of the Barbaso team were in
form during Wednesday nights play of
the Indianapolis League. having games OF
1000. l022 and l.072. total OF 3,184 to
take three from Thomas Lunch. Fac:
member OF the Barbasol team was over the
500 mark, Don Johnson leading with 704
on games of 229. 25l and pa and Johnny
Fehr being the dog with a count of
St Philip A. c. taking the final on the
roll-oh Of a tie count. Other contests
resulted in odd game wins for the Fall
CITY Lager. Coca Cola and J. P. Johnson
over Fishback Grille. Gregory and Appel
and Wheeler's Lunch Eddie Hornherger
and Arch Heiss tossed in counts Of 6l8
and GIT for Underwood Transfer, while
these bows were rolling games at which
their opponents will shoot later.
Rush Gibbs. the anchor for the Big
swings of the G and J. League, cut down
the 4-7-9-10 split IN the tenth frame Of
the hnal game TO give his team an odd
game win over the Crabs. Chain Tread
league leading count OF 594 by Cady being
the deciding feature.
II looked as If Bill Faust would burn
things up during the opening nights play
of the Van Camp Packing League when
he opened with counts Of 203 and 24l.
but his hook failed him in the final and
the result was a 1879 count. which stopped
him at 583. This count topped the league
for three-Qame honors. Soup won all three
from MIX. as Catsup. Spaghetti and Pork
Beans and Tomato Juice.
The Lions Roar. Exchange Pilots and
A. B. G. teams won the odd game from
Exchange Service, Mutual Insurance and
Universal Reds. as Exchange Unity and
Mutual Underwriters took all three from
Mercator and Universal Blues during the
alleys. c. Tvner had games Of 224. 1886
and EOS, total Of Ola to lead this play.
The Seven Up team of the Uptown
League convinced the Augustiner boys that
their chance for this years flag would be
SIM the seven Up team coping all three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13

bV NTIfn TTfSN
WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 10
Lieutenant Garrison H. Davidson,
former army player and present
plebe coach, will succeed Major
Ralph Sasse as head football coach
at the military academy next year.
Davidson is only % and a sec
ond lieutenant, the only man of his
rank and the youngest man ever
placed in charge of army football.
In announcing the change, Major
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
w agner Seeks
Job at Cincy

By Times Special
CINCINNATI, Oct. 13.-Anothe1
candidate for the job of managing
the lowly Cincinnati Reds, National
League cellar-dwellers, was added
to the list today. He is Hans Wag-
ner, rated by many the greatest
shortStop of all time, after twenty
one years of major league service.
Wagner motored here from Pitts
burgh to apply for the job Wednes-
day. He conferred with Sidney
We'll, Cincy owner. Wagner is So
and retired from baseball in 1917
while with the Pirates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
BY United Press

MADISON, Wis. - DR.. Clarence
N1 w. Spears first Wisconsin
football team will be put to p serious
test in its second Big Ten game
against Purdue at Lafayette Satur-
day.
Already Wisconsin students. alum
nj and supporters are entertaining
championship hopes. The Badgers
have had many great teams during
the last twenty years and been I'M
able to win the title.
CHAMPAIGN. Hl.-After two years in
the DEPTHS of Big Ten football, Illinois will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
MIDDIES FACE OHIO u

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 13-The
Ohio university squad of thirty-six
players under Don Peden, coach, is
expected Friday for Saturdays
game with Navy. The Middies are
concentrating on a defense against
Ohio aerial work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
SHEEN SINKS ACE SHOT

r. d. Sheen achieved a late sea
son hole-in-one at Riverside golf
course, the ace stroke being scored
on the 140-yard No IA hole. He was
playing in a three some with A. w
Richter and c. w. Holmes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13

Boston college eleven to 0 tri-
umph over a light but stubborn
Centre college team here Wednes-
day.
Johnny Freitas, quarter back, was
the hero Of the tilt with his long
run. Boston threatened to score six
times previously, but the Kentucky
forward wall refused to bulge after
being pushed back to the ten-yard
stripe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13

VALPO PLAYS CITY COLLEGE
VALPARAISO, Ind, Oct. 13.-The
Valparaiso college gridders will go
on trip Saturday and invade De-
troit to battle Detroit City college
eleven. The locals have put in hard
practice this week for the out-of-
state engagement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
BY LEFTY LEE

with a total of 3,1s7 to 1914. The first
game of this set was a real thriller Seven
Up tossing 1874 to Augustners 1.o5o;
Other games in this league were decided
two to one. Citizen Gas, City Candy Sell
meir Towel and Coca Cola defeating J. w.
Bader Coffee. Scherer Electric, Harper
Bros. Garage and Upton Lytle Cigar. A
counts
John Barrett again convinced members
best, when he led the Fox team to a triple
win over Metro with a total of 500 on
games Of 2l9. 204 and 1870. Warner Bros,
also took three from Universal as Film
Transit won the rubber from Columbia.
--
Warren had games Of 100. 1873 and 1872 for