davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-04-14
ROYAL

ROYAL
En- este teatro de la barria-
da de West Tampa Sc presen-
ia hoy la interesante cinta
La Hija del Dragon, con War
ner GLAND, cuyas escenas Sc de
sarrollan en- Ell LELAND Oriente.
Completan ell programa, una
comedia, caricaturas parlantes
y acontecimientos internaciona
les.
La gaceta., 1932-04-14
RITZ

Mantiene hoy ell dobIe pro
grama "Sweepstakes,' con Ro-
maid Colman y Marion Nixon,
~ "Lariats and Six Shooters"
una especial de la Western
Feature.
Ademas Sc exhibe ell capitu-
10 numero 2 de la emocionante
serie Vanishing Legion.
La gaceta., 1932-04-14
MATRIMONlOS

Domenico Scolaro, %, y Ma
~ Palmeri, 81: Guy Brown, q,
Juanita Agee, p.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
Legion Gives War
Books to Library

A set of seven books on the uncen-
sored official source records of the
great events of the world war was
given to the library by 33 members
of the Redwood Falls American Lee
gion who donated money towards the
purchase of the set.
The books which were presented
Saturday by L. P. Winter, command
er of the legion, have received nation
wide approval and have been endorsed
by General John j. Pershing, Newton
D. Baker, Clemenceau, Foch and
many others who had an active part
in the war.
A pamphlet of letters from prac-
tically every state complimentlng
and thanking the head offices OF the
Legion and the authors Of the books
for the set was included. The pamphlet
also contained comments from the
pressmen of America and foreign
countries, stating the value of the
facts which are printed in the seven
books.
The books are now in the public
library to be used by the subscribers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
Large CrolDds
Attend Spring
Style Showing
80 Models Show Wearing APP
parel for Men, Women;
Have Special Music

Large crowds witnessed the show
ing of new spring wearing apparel
by Redwood Falls merchants at the
Redwood theatre Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings.
Eleven firms QUILTED the 80 models
with clothing and shoes while others
co-operated in furnishing stage
effects and advertising. The revue
was declared one of the most success
full ever staged here.
The program opened with an over
ture by Limburg's Novelty orchestra
followed by the showing Of ready-to-
wear by j. G. Penney Company and
mems wear by F. G. Hubbard Com
pany. A reed sextet including Henry
Jaehning, Edward Beckstrand, Dom
aid Duea, Hertha Hagen, Everett
McCuskey and Ruth Myers played
several numbers.
The New Palace then showed
ready-to-wear and Aune and Thune,
mems wear followed by songs by
Misses Doris and Lois Falkum and
Lucille Beecher. Montgomery Ward
and Company and the second show
ing of F. G. Hubbard Company was
followed by an orchestra number.
F. w. Philbrick and Son and Fox
Millinery then showed ready-to-wear
and millinery followed by the second
showing of Aune and Thune. D. G.
Berry, H. A. Bronson and HI. v. Starr,
who also acted as master of cere-
monies then gave trio number fol-
lowed by The Paris Shop showing of
ready-to-wear. Johnson's Shoe store
equipped the models with footwear.
Mrs. Donald Stearns of Okoboji,
Iowa, was presented with corsage
at the Tuesday night showing in ap-
probation for her work in training
the ready-to-wear models.
The models were: Misses Grace
Breen, Dorothy Warner, Eunice Nc
Kay, Lola Mock, Gertrude Daskam,
Angelina Johanneck, Harriet Jaeh-
ming, Margaret Smith, Erma Samp-
son, Dorothy Barnes, Elsie Fickes,
Dorothy Ewart, Edna Redetzke, Mar
jorie Nash, Helen Jaehning, Alice
Melges, Evelyn Cliff, Mercedes Lau-
terbach, Priscilla Knudson, Mrs.
Helen Hassinger, Mrs. Norval Weeks,
Mrs. Florence Pryor, Mrs. Bernice
Baldwin and Mrs. Maud Green. The
men models were: Glenn Boltz, Har-
Ian Jaehning, Leroy Alexander, Jack
Tout, Stanley Golden, Robert Keefe,
Jimmy Finn and Roger Hassinger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
Present Music Plan
Has Many Indorsers

Several hundred names have been
signed to petitions asking the reten-
ton of the present system of music
instruction in Redwood Falls schools
and will be presented at school
board meeting Monday night, accord
ing to the committee in charge.
Fifteen copies of the petition have
been taken to practically every resi-
dence and business place in the city.
The action followed recent move by
the board of education to hire music
instructor who would teach other
subjects as well as coach band and
orchestra.
Meanwhile the proposition was pre-
sented at club meetings and the Wo-
mans club and the Quality club ap-
proved resolutions similar to the
petition.
The school board undertook the
saving Of $1,000 in the music depart
ment as part of its economy program
which was to have meant $4,000
saving in the school budget through
a five per cent cut in instructors sal.
aries, the elimination of the CONNER.
cial department, lowering of janitor's
expense and other savings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
Association for
Relief to Issue
zoe Meal Ticket
Will Buy Sewing Machine to be
Loaned to Mothers Wishing
to Make Over Clothes

At meeting of the Redwood Falls
Relief association Monday evening
arrangements were made to issue
cards good for zoe in trade at grocery
stores, meat markets or restaurants
to unemployed transients in need OF
food. The cards will be issued at the
city hall by either F. B. Forbes or c.
A. Lauterbach and will be redeemed
by the relief association by those ac-
cepting them in trade. All citizens
and merchants are requested when
approached by strangers for food 20
send them to the city hall where they
will be cared for.
Provision was also made to supply
milk to several families with num-
Der of children who are now under
nourished because the parents are un-
able to supply it.
It was also decided to buy sewing
machine at nominal cost which
will be loaned to families not in a
position to buy one and where the
mother is in a position to make over
clothing for the children. There has
been considerable demand for such an
arrangement.
The clothing supply room will be
kept open as usual Tuesday after
moons and Friday evenings until
about April Is when it is felt that the
emergency relief should be well pro-
vided.
A statement of the affairs of the
association will be published later to
show what has been done with the
money contributed for this purpose.
Those who have not paid their contri-
buttons in full are requested to do so
at their earliest convenience.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10

The council also granted formal
approval to the August Kurtz pool
halls change of location and granted
Rudolph Nygren the right to operate
pool hall in the former Maytag
Majestic store building under the IL
cense originally issued to G. v. Smith
and Nygren. The Smith Nygren pool
hall win be vacated soon and the
building remodeled for the w. A.
Backus Sweet shop while the Kurtz
pool hall will be occupied by the
Charles F. Gales Company.
The council also received petition
from Don Inglis asking permission to
erect q filing station on highway No.
Ia on the east side Of town. A hear
ing win be held March n ct pm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10

Gales Plans to Open
New Store March 10

Charles F. Gales returned late
Tuesday from New York where he
purchased the stock for the new store
which he plans to open March 10
when remodeling is completed.
Workmen are putting the finishing
touches on the new mooern no
which will brighten Second street
considerably. 1t is done in nickel and
black stone with cream colored
brick overhead. The interior of the
building will be painted and fitted
with the latest in store fixtures and
will be one of the most attractive
stores in southern Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
March Weather Bad;
No Let-up Predicted

Continued sub-zero and stormy
weather is predicted for March by N.
B. Anderson, weather observer, who
states the month so far has been a
record-breaker for bad weather.
Sunday night was the coolest re-
ported for the month when the mer-
curry dropped to five and one-half de-
grees below zero. High winds, snow
and dirt have made the weather dis
NAL.
Mr.. Anderson, who predicted dur
ing pleasant February days that the
winter was far from over, adds the
prediction that the remainder OF
March will be unpleasant.
March last year was pleasant with
eight degrees above the coolest day
reported. The previous year only one
zero day was recorded.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
Cost Of Dog Lining LoUer; Council
Cuts License Fees More Than Half

The cost Of living is lower than it
has been in years-even to the ex-
pense of owning a dog.
The city council, in regular session
Monday night, considered petition
signed by approximately rs dog low
ers and decided to lower the tax by
more than half. License fees which
were $3.50 for males and $3.50 for
females will be 81 and So henceforth.
The new ordinance is published in
this weeks Gazette, official city
newspaper.
Because cost Of installations and
fittings are lower, the council also
voted to reduce the fee for making
water service connection from $50 to
SIS for standard residence service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
New Ilm to Bear
District Hopes in
Regional Tourney
Defeats Lambert0n 36-16 for
District Title; Morton,
Sleepy Eye Lose

New Ulm High school cagers will
represent the tenth district in the re-
gional tournament at Montevideo
this week after defeating Morton and
Lamberton in district games at
Springfield Friday and Saturday.
Lamberton finished second in the
tourney, defeating Sleepy Eye % to
16. Morton was eliminated by New
iUlm Friday night q to II and lost
the consolation tilt to Sleepy Eye Is
to IA Saturday.
In the Montevideo competition,
New Ulm faces Balaton, ninth dis
trict finalist, in the second game Fri
day night after Montevideo of the
eleventh district and Buffalo Lake OF
the twelfth have played. Saturday
games will decide the third region
championship.
Thirty-two district champions meet
in eight regional tourname n s
throughout the state, seeking places
in the Minnesota High school league
basketball tournament at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota field house
March II, Is and 10. Teams named
in finals of district tournaments Sat-
urday night include only four of last
years state meet ants-Mankato,
Moorhead, Chisholm and Bemidji.
Glencoe, the defending champion, was
eliminated by Buffalo Lake in the
twelfth district finals.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
FARM CO-OPS PLAN
DISTRICT meet AT
ARMORY MARCH IS
One of Nine Meetings Planned
in Minnesota, Wisconsin
Cities This Month
WILL HAVE SPEAKERS
ClipfeIl, Dennistoun, Kraemer
on Committee in Charge;
Program Indefinite

Several hundred persons who are
interested in the work of cooperative
associations are to be in Redwood
Falls March Is to attend one of the
nine district cooperative meetings
being held throughout Minnesota and
Wisconsin.
The nine district meetings held UNI
der the auspices of the Northern
States Cooperative League, the
Central Cooperative Wholesale and
the Midland Cooperative Oil associa-
ton, represent an effort to initiate
closer contact between the many diff
ferent types of consumers co-opera.
tives in the north central states. Al
consumers co-operatives, including
producers organizations serving also
the consumer needs of their members,
have been invited to participate il
the gatherings in every section.
Includes Two Counties
The Redwood Falls meeting, which
will be held in the armory, will in
clude Redwood county and the south
half of Renville county. The meeting
is not only for the stockholders and
the farmers who are interested in the
Redwood Cooperative Oil company,
but the attendance of anyone interest
ed in cooperation and especially the
businessmen from the cities and
towns of the territory is urged.
No program has been worked out
by the Redwood Falls committee, but
several prominent speakers on CO.
operative movements will be here
from Minneapolis and st. Paul to adj
dress the group in the forenoon and
afternoon sessions. There will also
be several musical numbers.
Clipfell Chairman
C. d. ClipfeH, treasurer of the
Scenic City Cooperative Oil COM
pany, who is chairman of the Red
wood committee states, that the selec-
ton of speakers will be made within
a few days. Others on the committee
are A. M. Dennistoun and A. w.
Kraemer, both of Redwood Falls.
Last year, a number of district
meetings, attended only by directors
and managers of local cooperative
oil associations were held and proved
valuable, but the three cooperative
companies feel that much more could
be accomplished if the meetings were
open to everyone.
Eight Other Meetings
The other eight meetings will be
held at the following places on the
following dates: March IA, Rochest-
err; March Is, Morris; March II, De-
troit Lakes; March 18, Mora; March
10, Hibbing; March 81, Ashland, Wis
cousin; March %, Turtle Lake, Wis
consin and March %, Wausau, Wis
consin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
Changes Being Made
at The Paris Shop

The beauty shop viii be located
downstairs allowing more display
space on the first floor following
changes at The Paris Shop which are
being made this week.
The downstairs is to be painted IN
pastel shades of green, orchid and
rose and equipped with washed air
ventilating system. A larger wait
ing room is being added.
The first floor will have new we'll
ventilated fitting booths and more
display space.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
Cast Announced for
School Gee Clubs
Annual Musical Play
'aThe Gypsy Rover" to be Pre-
scented at Lincoln School
Tuesday, March Is

The annual musical play "The
Gypsy Rover" by the combined girls
and boys glee clubs of the Senior
High school, will be given Tuesday
evening, March Is, in the Lincoln
school auditorium beginning at 7:45
p. m. under the direction of Miss
Elizabeth Adams. The music accom-
paniment will be played by an orr
chestra under direction of Stanley
Limburg. The prices of admission
have been reduced to Is cents and Is
cents. This program is worth the
public's support and attendance and
is equal to the program put on in the
past at double this years admission
prices.
The Cast
Meg, Rob's foster mother, Elvera
Timm.
cara, the belle of the gypsy camp,
Doris Falkum.
Mario, Meg's husband, Dwight
Phillips.
Sinfo, gypsy lad, Gilbert Tiffany.
Rob, later Sir Gilbert Howe, John
Finn.
Lady Constance, daughter to Sir
Geroge Martendale, Earline Martin.
Lord Craven, an English Fop,
aDoncha know" Edward Beckstrand.
Sir George Martendale, an English
county gentleman, Raymond Linde-
man.
Nina, second daughter of Sir
Continued on page seven)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

Julius Tamsen died at his home at
1900 Queen avenue North, Minnea-
polls, March after a long illness.
He was former resident of Redwood
county living on a farm near Red
wood Falls for Is years. He sold his
farm several years ago and moved to
Minneapolis. He was II years IF
-, and is survived by his wife, four
children, seven grandchildren and
-four great grandchildren. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGES
TO BE FREED IN COUNTY

At the request Of Olaf Lofquist,
game warden, the state department
of fish and game has promised the
Redwood County Game Protective
league a shipment Of two crates of
Hungarian cartridges as soon as the
weather is favorable.
AS soon as they arrive, the birds
will be distributed throughout Red
wood county. Last fall the state de-
partment made like shipment Of the
birds and many Of them are still here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
CANADIAN POSTAL CHANGE

Letters addressed to Canada without
sufficient postage will be thrown in
the dead letter box henceforth if the
sender's name and address is not writ
ten on the envelope, according to
postoffice announcements.
According to Postmaster C. A..
Luscher, q great share of the letters
which have been mailed to Canada
since the new three cent rate went
into effect, have only had two cent
stamp on them. The letters were
then received in Canada with one
cent due.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
ANSWER FIRE CALL

The Redwood Falls fire department
was called out at 7:15 a. m. today to
the Boomer brothers home in the
north part Of town, known as the old
Hardy house. The fire started in the
the kitehen from the range, but very
little damage was done.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO MEET

The regular meeting Of the Com
mercial club will be held Monday,
March Ia, at 8 p. m. in the club
rooms, according to Walter Lamber-
ton, secretary.
Furthering of the membership
drive which was started this winter,
will begin the latter part of the week
in hopes of receiving new members
for the next meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
Bad Roads Delay Firemen on
Way to Fire; Children
Discover Blaze
STARTED IN ATTIC
Children Reach Safety; Books,
Equipment, Clothing Lost
in Flames Tuesday

The school building In dlSrrlct NO.
SO, three miles west and one mile
north of Redwood Falls, was burned
to the ground Tuesday morning when
Redwood Falls fremen failed in an
effort to check fire of unknown
origin which started in the attic soon
after school was called and spread
rapidly in the high wind.
The building was one of three
eight-cornered school buildings in the
state and the only one of it's kind In
Redwood county.
The fire department was delayed in
getting to the fire and had little
chance against the strong northwest
wind which famed the flames until
the building was completely destroy
ed. The school equipment, books and
some of the children's clothing which
was hanging in the cloak room were
also lost.
Boys Find Flames
Mrs. Edward Tersteeg, wife Of the
Red Owl store manager here, is
teacher at the school. She heard a
cracking sound in the ceiling and
sent Howard Wolff and Maurice Dir
lam out to look at the roof and see
if anything was wrong. The boys
noticed smoke coming out of the roof.
While the teacher was hurrying the
children out of the school house, the
boys ran across the road to the @. s.
Streeter home and telephoned the
fire department.
Although IA pupils are enrolled at
the school, only seven were present
at the time Of the fire. The others
were absent on account of the flu.
The fire department was delayed
by bad roads and cold weather and
detoured through fields to reach the
fire. The cold, biting wind froze sew
eral of the firemen's faces. When
they drove into the yard of the school
house, flames were already coming
through the roof of the building.
Chemicals were put to work and the
fire was checked somewhat, but as no
water was available and the other
side of the roof started breaking out
in flames, the firemen ceased spread
ing chemicals and kept the flames
from spreading to nearby farm build
ings.
Built in 1904
The octagon school house, which is
also known as the IA pupil school
house because of the number of years
the "A children attended there, was
built in 1904 and was the first Of its
kind in the state. In the fall of 1880
the building was remodeled and sew
eral modern appliances were added.
The chimney which is believed to
have started the fire, was also built
over.
The members Of the school board,
Harry Brown, chairman; Mrs. Carrie
Watkins, clerk, and E. /. Bliss, treas
urer, met with county superintendent
G. D. Clipfell at his office in the
court house Tuesday afternoon. Al
though several places where the chill
dren could go to school for the re-
naming months Of the year were
suggested, no decision was reached.
According to the board members,
the school house and the equipment
were covered by insurance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
ENLARGE COUNTY FARM

Slightly over 25 acres OF land ad-
joining the county home was pur-
chased from Mrs. Mary z. JACKSON
by the county commissioners last
week to enlarge the farm acreage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
LOAN BLANKS HERE

Application blanks to be filled out
to secure money for seed grain have
arrived in the county and are now
available, L. r. Ewart, chairman #
the work in the, county, announced
this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10

Miss Marjorie Martin Of Mankato
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Martin.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA McMillen, 2l6,
Chicago, defeated George zaharias, 228,
Pueblo, Colo, hour 27 minutes Ca
harias hurt and unable to continue)
Dick Shikat, 220, Philadelphia, threw
Mihaly Orgovanyi, 1876, Hungary, 1920;
Howard Cantowine, 235, Des Moines,
won by decision from Herman Hickman,
240, johnson City, Tenn; Century Mil
stead. 210, New Haven, threw Bill Nell
son, 200, st. Louis, 7:06; Roland Kirch-
meyer, 225, Tulsa, Okla. threw Vanka
Zalesniak, 205, Russia, 11:17; Fritz
Kley, 212, Germany, threw George
Hagen, POT, New York, 1922.
LOWELL, Mass.-Henri Deglane, 225,
Montreal, won in straight falls from
Al MERCER, 220, Montreal. 21:08 and
2:58; Jack Gansen, 215, Los Angeles,
threw Pat Mckay, 225, Memphis, Tenn,
27:51.
TOPEKA, Kans-Charley (Midget)
Fischer, 165, Butternut, Wis, defeated
Young Gotch, 200 San Antonio, Tex.
straight falls); Joe Savoldi, 200, Three
Oaks, Mich, threw Fred Peterson, 215,
Kearney, Mo, 22:00; Leslie Wolfe, 1876,
Sherman, Tex, defeated Bob Reid, 200,
Columbus, Ohio, 1000.
SALT LAKE CITY-Jim Londos,
220 defeated Dick Daviscourt, 230, SO 100
(Daviscourt unable to return after one
falD.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
Shorey Off Wingging Golf
Campaign With Army-Navy Win

Here are the results of the final day
Of the tourney:
FIRST FLIGHT.
efsa.d aa1rg q Pi nanoP G sn9ey snd
M. F. Mccarthy (Beaver DAM defeated E
J. Carver lManorl, ! up;
Final round-Shorey defeated Mccarthy
befested eight-ssmi- final round-M: Par
?: .Lync6 (eeorgetown Unlysrsltyii and I;
Luther G: steward. jr; tCongreMSsionaD ISL de De,
Final round-Nolan defeated Steward, {
and 1.
SECOND FLIGHT
tWashinston) defeated Maj. E. A. Moves
tArmyNayy), up; John 1. ouigley tArmy-
Navy defeated Ross Puette Country Club
u Final ii15i roundINicholson defeated ouigley
befsated eishtt-charles w Cole. il, In IN,
eoree and n feT kEas and
Final round-Cole defeated Kraft, l up.
THIRD FLIGHT
semi.fnal round: G. johnson Beaver
defeated Don Dudley (Arsyie], &. and S.
Final. round-Fielder defeated Johnson
Dsfeated, eight semi-enal .sia I9undaJsmss lame,
sn N0tssteR Short sfa
Final round-Brownell defeated Short 2
and !.
FOURTH FLIGHT.
Semi-final round-R. NICK. Clayton MAN
Navy, 3 and !: R. r. Hair washington
defeated DR.. S. T. Noland washington by
Final round--Hair defeated Clayton. 3
Defeated eisht.5c. P. Medley, (KenTood(
Oliverf (unattachedl defeated w. r. Burns
Final round-oiiveTi defeated Medley. S
FIFTH FLIGHT.
semi-nnal ,round1John l. Barr. (Colum-
Nssyy ssyy defeated eat Mf R. + sishop nVtdk
Final round-Barr defeated HaWley' 3
A'iS Defeated eight, semi-hnal round-J. W
Dudley (ArRyle) defeated William L. shan
non (Columbial. by default: MAI. l. r. Cole
Army Navy defeated r. J. A. kaemmerer
Final round0budiey defeated Cole, and 1.
H. C. Wick and Col. Harrison Brand,
jr., are the finalists in the competition
for the French High Commission Cup
at the Chevy Chase Club. Wick yes
terday defeated Rear Admiral c. N.
McVay, jr., by and 2, while Brand
defeated ]. E. Parker by 2 up. The
final round was scheduled for decision
today.