davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01
st, Johns Lutheran Church
Edw. A. Birkholz. Pastor

Second Sunday in Advent.
Text: II, 20-3O.
Choir practice Thursday evening
at 1880.
The Ladies Aid will meet Friday at
the parsonage at p. m.
Instructions for confirmation class
Saturday at 10 a. m.
Services Germany --------9 A. NJ.
Sunday School ------------1O A. M.
Services (English) --------11 A. M.
At 2 o. m. the children will prac-
tice for the Christmas program.
Every child is expected to know
his part, so that the program may be
taken through in the final form.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01
Market Reports

The following prices were being
paid for farm produce in Redwood
Falls Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21

ductive sixth inning. 1t was
here that he was most unsteady.
Myer began by singing to cen
ter. Manush doubled to left and
Myer stopped at third. Cronin's
fly to Webb pushed Buddy across
the plate with what was the ty-
ing run at the time. IL.
Real Hit
Kuhel walked and West popped
to Gehringer, following Cronin'S
loft, but Bluege worked Sorrell for
a free ticket, and the bases be-
came heavily occupied. Moe
Berg's timely double entered at
this stage of the excitement, and
a real hit it was, the ball skip
ping past Stone in left and rolling
to the bleacher wall. Anybody else
but Berg would have had triple
out of it. but Moe could only get
as far as second, which was o. K,
as he had done his bit anyway
by the driving across Of three
runs.
The victory enabled the Griffs
to reduce the Tigers hold on
fourth place to, three percentage
points. A Griff victory today will
gain the position outright and
send the Tigers home in fifth
place, where they we're when they
first appeared here before that
double header of last Monday.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
BurrOWs Qualities
For Muny Golf Play

Bradley H. Ted" Burrows is
the only member of the Capital
City'S delegation to the national
public links championship at
Louisville. KY, taking part in
match play rounds today. Bur
rows qualified by scoring IS in
yesterdays final 18-hole qualify
ing round. He carded rs on
Tuesday for a 36-hole total of
ISL.
George Molloy, 1882 District
muny golf champion, was three
strokes outside the final qualify
ing figure with 156 He scored
rs yesterday but his 30 on Tues
day ruined his chances. Volney
G.. Burnett turned in 81 yesterday
after taking II Tuesday. Harlan
Will gathered 79 yesterday and
his 81 on Tuesday gave him a
total of 100. Lou Fuchs Jared
worst of the local group. finishing
with 86 yesterday for ITO, having
taken 81 on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
OLYNPICS JUST
SPORTS FOR
ITALIANS
By GINO SINH

"The Italians are as anxious
to score victories in the Olympic
games as the athletes of any
other nation, but their primary
interest is in sports, win or
lOse," explains L. M. Rea, CORE
SpOndent of the La Stampa,
Turin, visiting Washington with
a group of Italian Olympic ath-
leteS.
''The Fascist government rec
Ognies the Importance of ath-
letics in building not only strong
bodies. but strong characters.
Under its intelligent guidance
Italy has made enormous prog
reSS athletically in recent years.
1t is another phase of the Fas-
cist desire to revive Roman
ideals.
''The Italian government has
created institutions to prepare
youngsters along these lines
from the time they reach their
tenth year. They are taught
the Importance of discipline and
SpOrtSmanShip, as well as the
value Of proper physical devel-
Opment."
Regarding Italy's chances in the
the various Olympic events, Sig.
nor Lea was reticent to commit
himself
"It is hard to forecast hep
peningS in a meet in which over
so nations and 5000 athletes
participate. However, Italy
hopes to make excellent show
ingS in all events it is entered,
particularly in the fencing, row.
ing and cycling"
Italy has always been re-
garded as a leader in fencing,
and cycling, especially of the
pursuit type, is a very popular
sport. Rowing, too, has many
devOteeS. The Italians are more
interested in spOrtSmanShip and
international goodwill than in
victories"
The expenses of the Italian
team are paid out of contribu-
tions received from all athletic
organizations from every section
of the kingdom.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
Davis as First Baseman

A good, fast, young ball club
like that has great potentiali-
ties, particularly with an ag-
gressive and inspiring manager
such at Harris has always
been.
I was strikingly impressed
with Harry Davis firSt-basing
and I was pleased to see that
Charley Gehringer is in stride
both in the field and at the
plate. There is a pair which
plays ball as though it were
fun instead of work. In fact,
the remainder of the team has
caught the same spirit and
seems to be fully in cadence
with these two flashes
All of which is all the more
unusual because on paper the
lineup contains an odd asSort-
ment of individuals sandwiched
in between the names of only
one or two who have ever
meat anything in baseball.
All of which to me is strongly
remindful of what Harris did
here in 1924, when even the
majority of newspaper men
refused the soft life of travel
ing with a ball club because
they couldn't see Washington
as even a contender.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
Two Types of Teams

You know there are TIVE
kinds of ball clubs There are
teams which look great on
paper and teams which look
great on dirt. In 1924 Harris
had a club that didn't look
worth a dime on the roster
card. but which he instilled
with all kinds of life when
he got 'em out there on terra
firma.
In a measure. he is repeat
ing his 1924 performance now.
in this glorious year of Our
Lord, Nineteen Hundred and
Thirty-tWo. That is to say, an
almost misfit aggregation of
five months ago with not more
than two standout stars. by
dint of splendid leadership and
earnest work afield, is steaming
along at surprising gait and
generally calling attention to
itself.
The Tigers are making no
particular pretenSe at being a
flag winner. this year. but with
q regular lineup going at its
present clip at the average age
of Is years, the Tigers can be
hopeful of better lot season
by season.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21

Sorrell probably figured that
Berg would be an easy out for
him in that sixth inning when
the Griffs counted all their runs.
Three men were on the bases
when Berg stepped to bat. Two
were out and the score tied. to l Z.
Sorrell pitched and Moe hit, and
hit he did as maybe his slashing
double to left will picture.
Three runs joyfully crossed the
plate on this timely bingle, a
game was won by the Griffs, a
verdict was lost by Sorrell and
Noes batting average rose 10
points.
Yes. sir, a pitcher can't take
too lightly the batter with the
small average these days. Berg's
appearance and accomplishment
at the plate yesterday brings this
out.
The Griffs, by winning. enabled
Lefty Lloyd Brown to annex his
thirteenth pitching triumph OF
the season. Brownie was an al
together different hurler yester-
day than in the first game OF
that double-header last Monday,
Plenty of Stuff
From the first in44ing to the
last he had his stuff and this
kept him from getting into too
much trouble in the one - t..o
innings : which he was called
upon to bear down" a little.
All told Brownie granted nine
hits. No two came in one in
ming with the exception of the
fifth when the Tigers scored
their only run. In this frame
Hayworth doubled, went to third
on Sorrells sacrifice bunt and
scored on Davis squeeze bunt in
front of the plate.
Sorrell was a pretty tough Gus
toner to nudge until that pro-
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
SLOW
FOR REYNOLDS

Carl Reynolds, Griff outfielder.
who is trying to get over the
broken jaw handed him by Bill
Dickey, Yankee catcher, in that
Independence Day double header,
is getting along slowly but surely
these days.
Carl is bothered quite a bit at
times with his ailment but he al
ways tries to make the best of
things while waiting for his COM
plete recovery.
Every once in so often Carl is
taken with nausea. Recently
Mrs. Reynolds had to cut the
wires binding her husbands jaws
in order that he get relief. Carl
doesn't believe many more of
these attacks will visit him in
the future. if any at all.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21

showed plenty of speed and
curves. His next assignment came
against the Detroit Tigers in the
first game of the series with that
team. Manager johnson took him
out for a pinch hitter in the sec
ond inning of this fray because a
Griff batting rally was on and
because the Tigers had scored
four runs in their end Of the
first frame.
Coffman's third start was
against the Cleveland Indians the
following week. Once more ne
Was pummeled pretty badly al.
though that assortment OF speed
and curves was still there.
Lasts 9 Innings
A start against the Pniladel-
phia AS at Philadelphia featured
the youngsters next appearance
on the mound In this engage
ment he lasted the full nine in
nings for the first time. although
nosed out by the Mackmen. S
to f.
A couple of weeks ago, Manager
johnson pitted his new pitcher
against the Cleveland Indians in
the second game of that particu-
lar series. He again went nine
inings but was defeated by the
Tribe by close score.
Since then Coffman has only
been given relief roles-an as
signment which seemingly has
enabled him to adjust himself.
And because he has pitched
pretty we'll as a relief man, Man.
ager Johnson plans trying him
again as a starter.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
REED IS F|ST|C
IDOL HERE

Local fistic fans are raving
about a new idol and he's Jimmy
Reed, southern welterWeight flash.
Reed nabbed the eight-round
decision from "One-Shot" Phil
Raymond, of Baltimore, in the
feature bout of the Twin City
A. A. program outside Laurel,
Md, last night. A whirlwind fin
iSh in the seventh and final
rounds swung victory to Reed.
Approximately 1.2C0 fans were on
hand.
The southerner started fast
and grabbed the first three
rounds, warding off Raymond's S
Stinging left and countering with
uppercuts and jolts to the body.
The fourth was even but Ray
mond delivered hard body
punches to take the fifth and
sixth.
Henry Irving, the northeas:
middleweight who rarely trains
for a fight, was tarred and
fathered by Sammy Britt, pre-
liminary boy. 1t was a six
rounder and Britt won by a
couple of city blocks.
Other bouts saw Don Whitlock,
Tallahassee, Fla. dectsioning Pete
DeAngeleS, Baltimore welter, in
six rounds; Jack Simpson. Jack.
sonville bantam, outpointing
Doug Swetman, Washington, four
rounds; Soldier Clark, Fort Wash.
ington, scoring over Baltimore
''Kid" Groves, four rounds, an6
Johnny Koles, Baltimore welter.
outslugging Sailor Leonard, BoS,
ton, four Sxounds.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
DICK C0FFMAN TO GET ANOTHER TRIAL AS s
Sports.
Bv KIRK MILLER
Harris Is Leading
Fast Baseball Club
Which Is On Its Toes
Reminds of 1924
Much From Nothing
On Pdper and Dirt

Before Bucky Harris gets out of town think it should
be said to his face that he has live wdeawake husng
upandcomng ball club and anything else complimentary
that doesn't come to mind
Blowing into Washington Monday to break ninegame
winning which had compiled largely through the
the circuit couldn't help notice that Detroit its
games strictly merit The Tigers to be top
Of the game every turn. Just scampering bunch OF
ball players put least nine innings of hard base
ball every afternoon and in the of the current series at
least much before them,
The Washington times., 1932-07-21

Coffman'S opportunity no doubt
will come in the Philadelphia
series on schedule tomorrow and
Saturday. In fact. he'll hurl
Saturdays game as Crowder has
been nominated for tomorroW's
engagement.
Trouble Experienced
Dick has Jared terribly since
the trade which brought him here
last month. At least his record
pictures this fact. However, the
youngster in all Of his appear
ances has had his curve ard
speed working pretty we'll, but
has not been favored in the little
matter Of cutting those corners,
which is the joy Of every pitcher
when winning regularly.
It seems most of Coffman'S
success in the past has been his
faculty of breezing 'em by the
corners. But this year and par
ticularly since joining the Griff-
men. he has had trouble, plenty
Of it, and it has forced him TO
groove the ball in the pinches or
else lose the batsman at the
plate entirely. The records tell
he's lost many of 'em.
A review of Coffman's record
since his acquisition by the Griffs
tells that he has started five
games and has lost every one of
them. His first assignment was
on the first day after the trade
which sent Carl Fischer to the
Browns in exchange for his serv-
ices.
The Browns beat him that day.
6 to 3. but even so, Coffman
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
MAKES RECORD CATCH

WATERVILLE. Me. In. S..
While fishing for smeltS on
China Lake, Harry A Davis felt
a tug and thought he hooked the
State of Maine 1t was a salmon
one dreams about. He played it
for an hour with a companion
and landed without swamp
ing the boat. The fish tipped
the scales at just 18 pounds.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21

Harris has brought his club
into the full focus of Amer
ican League affairs through
sheer leadership, such as he
showed in Washington in 1924
when he won a championship
with a team that was con-
sidered as much of a joke when
it started off to Tampa that
spring as the Tigers we're last
February going to Patio Alto,
California.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
ACE INSECTS SCORE

The Ace Insects nosed out the
Wonder Stars, 100. Leon Wes-
ley provided the big punch for
the winners, with a homer. triple,
double and single.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21

Runs batted in-Davis. CrOnin. Berg
(3). TwO-base hits-HaywOrth. Brown,
Manush. Berg. Three-base hits-RhieI.
Webb. SacrificeS-SOrrelI. Double plays
-kuhel to CrOnln to Kuhel. ,(iehringer
TO ROgelI to Davis. Left on bases
Detroit. 3: Washington. 3. Bases on
balls-Off SOrreII. 2. Struck Out-By
SOrrelI. 3: bv Brown. 2. Winning
Ditcher-BrOwn. Losing pitcher-SOr-
rell. CmDires-OrSmby and Owens.
Time of game-1:43. 500
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia. 8: Pittsburgh. 2.
New York. 8: Chicago. l..
st. Louis. 16: Brooklyn. 5.
TOday's Schedule
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Others not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
Introducing Mr.. Moe Berg;
Once Again the Hero
BY GARRETT WATERS

Fellows with 232 batting averages should not be taken too
lightly by pitchers these days. particularly when ball games
at stake.
For instance Vic sorre against Moe Berg yesterday
game between the Grff and Detroit Tigers which the Grffs
won. to l.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
Johnson May Assign
Hurler In Series
With As
By GARRETT WATERS

Because has shown signs returning the form that
his Dick Coffman the former St. Louis Brown
pitcher is to get another chance starter Manager john
intimated today.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
Baseball Standings

~Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. 4: Detroit, I.
Cleveland, 3: Boston. 1.
New York. Z: Chicago. 2.
Philadelphia. 4: st. Louis. 3.
TOday's Schedule
Detroit at WASHINGTON.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
Look AT Moe
DETROIT
WASHINGTON

1Ratted for SOrreII in ninth.
2Ran for HaNwOrth in ninth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14
TOWN OF. sPRfNGDALE
Redwood County, Minnesota.

Personal Property 1891 Taxes. Taxes must be
paid before March 1st 1892
School Dist. No. 49, Total Tax Rate 3s5 Mills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14
TOWN OF THREE LAKES
Redwood County, Minnesota.

Personal Property 1881 Taxes. Taxes must be
paid before March LIST, 1882.
School Dist. No. 3d. Total Tax Rate 32.6 Mills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14
TOWN OF SWEDES FOREST
Redwood County, Minnesota.

Personal Property 1881 Taxes. Taxes must be
paid before March 1st 1882.
School Dist. No. SIS. Total Tax Rate 42.5 Mills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14
TOWN OF UNDERWOOD
Redwood County, Minnesota.

Personal Property 1881 Taxes. Taxes must be
y. paid before March LIST. 1882.
School Dist. Mo-. &C. Total Tax Rate 29.5 Mills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14
TOWN OF VAIL
Redwood County, Minnesota.

Personal Property 1881 Taxes. Taxes must be
paid before March LIST, 1892.
School Dist No. rs. Total Tax Rate 26.6 Mills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14
TOWN OF WATERBURY
Redwood County, Minnesota.

Personal Property 1881 Taxes. Taxes must be
paid before March LIST, 1882.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14
TOWN OF SHUTDOWN
Redwood County, Minnesota.

Personal Property 1881 Taxes. Taxes must be
paid before March LIST, 1892.
School Dist No. 13. Total Tax Rate 2s.2 Mills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14
TOWN OF vESTA
Redwood County, Minnesota.

Personal Property 1881 Taxes Taxes must be
paid before March LIST, 1882.
School Dist. No. 70. Total Tax Rate 26.3 Mills.
Money m
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29

1t is this contrast between the two worlds, that
of dying capitalism and of rising Socialism in the
Soviet Union. that induces world Imperialism,
shaken to its foundations by the crisis, to seek
way out through against the Soviet Union.
II is this contrast which shows to the work
of all lands that for them the only way out
of the crisis is the way of resistance to the capital
list offensive, the way of revolutionary class
struggle #
Nogales international., 1932-11-05
~SDIILIN' THROUGH" NEW
NORMA SHEARER HIT OPENS

With Norma Shearer as its star,
and one of the most brilliant sup
porting casts yet assembled for the
speaking screen, Metro Goldwyn-
Mayors lavish production Of "SE1ail-
in Through" VIII open tomorrow at
the Fox Ncgales Theatre.
Miss Shearer in the feminine, lead
follows in the footsteps Of Jane
Cowl. who achieved one of her great
est success in the record breaking
New York stage run Of the play
from which the screen production
was adapted opposite her is Fred
rio March, borrowed from Para
mount to play the dual role Of Jer-
envy Wayne in the mid-Victorian
sequences OF the story and Ken
meth Wayne, his son IN the modern
scenes.
Nogales international., 1932-11-05
TEHACHAPI RAIL
LINE RE-OPENED
IN RECORD TIME

Re-opened for traffic in record
time, following the disastrous cloud
burst on September 80, the Tehach-
api line Of the Southern Pacific
Company is again handling normal
train movements, while work con-
tinues on clearing away debris
spread by the flood waters.
This was announced here yester-
day by P. E. Baffert, Terminal sup
erintendent, on advices from the
general office in San Francisco CIV
ing details of the thrilling battle
waged by an army of workmen to
place the line back in service.
Both freight and passenger train
traffic over the Tehachapi was re-
suned October IS, exactly two weeks
after the cloudburst had carried
away three viaducts, seven bridges
and more than two miles of track
and rcadbed at various points in
the marrow canyon, according to the
announcement. This was held to be
the fastest repair job of its kind in
railroad history.
More than 1000 men labored at
the herclllean task, carried on night
and day to restore service over the
line, it was stated. The work was
under the personal supervision Of
the operating and engineering heads
Of the railroad.
Damage to. track, roadway and
equipment was estimated to exceed
100000. Two freight locomotives and
several cars, in two trains halted
by the storm. were hurled from the
tracks by the flood that took toll
of nearly a score of lives and car
ried away numerous buildings.
Heaviest losses resulted in Tehachapi
Canyon, between Caliente and Te-
hachapi, a distance of 81 miles.
Nogales international., 1932-11-05
ROOSEVELT WILL. LEAD COUNTRY
TO SAFE ECONOMIC RECOVERY
Business and Civic Lead
ers Endorse Candidacy
OF Democratic Cover
nor-Promises Action

YEsHE election Of franklin
nd. Roosevelt as president
lis the keystone to business
and economic recovery in the
United States.
This is the verdict of bu-
siness leaders, economists.
ainanciers, labor leaders and
others. A statement given
out at Democratic National
Campaign headquarters in
the Biltmore Hotel, New
York, for publication in this
newspaper, points out that
the only way in which the
downward trend of the eco
nonic curve can be halted is
to clean house Of a national
administration which in the
past four years has. estab-
sisfled a record for inepti-
tifde and vacillation.
Sound leaders Of industry, Of CON-
marce and Of banking have added
tneir Endorsement OF the Roosevelt
candidacy as necessary aud vital to
any beginning OF economic well-be-
ing ia the United States.
fsWe are cenGdent4tha the cleo
fion OF Franklin Roosevelt viii eff
fect . profound psychological influ-
ence on the business mind" the
statement continued 'sand a bust.
ness revival will date from his cleo
tion.
1.-The only hope for improving
present conditions, restoring en-
psoyment, affording permanent re-
lief to The people, lies in the cleo
tinn Of Franklin Roosevelt" the
statement points out. Governor
Roosevelt proposes an orderly, ex-
pifcit and practical group OF funda-
meutai remedies. These will pro-
sect not the few but the great mass
OF average American men and w0-
n,ar who have been forgotten by
those in power.
ifae Republican leaders are pro
posing no solution except more
debts, more conferences under the
sause inept leadership. They have
made and are making no effort to
wrestie with basic problems. There
can be no hope of recovery until we
nave in the White House man
upon whose decisions we can de-
pend. That man is Franklin Roose-
ve4t-tile Man America Wants The
Man America Needs! A vote for
Roosevelt is a Vote For Recovery!"
Nogales international., 1932-11-05


can. for supervisor, in District No.
}.
Election Officials
Following is a list Of the election
Nogales Pct. Mo- 1, Ward /
O. B. Kelley, Inspector
A. L. Lewis, Judge
Ellis Stoltz. Judge
E. 3. Sharpe, Clerk
Frank Todd, Clerk
Zack Mckinney, Marshall
Voting place, City Hall.
Nogales Pct. No. l, Ward 2
Fred. Afford, Inspector,
L. r. Gambee, Judge
J. 3. Bristol, Judge
Gus Michaels, Clerk
Alfred Kerr, Clerk
Ed Rose, Marshall
Voting place. 438 Grand Ave.
Nogales Pct. No. 1, Ward
3. L. Coulson, Inspector
Joseph Sexton, Judge
w. n. Pickett, Judge
Mrs. Glenna Shannon, Clerk
Mrs. Floy Gildea. Clerk
Dan McGlone, Marshall
Relief Board-Pct. No. 1 Ward 3
G. A. Little, Inspector
r. H. Bibolet, Judge
H. j. Farmer, Judge
Tom Carey, Clerk
Mrs. Geo. JanuelS, Clerk
Voting place, 423 Morley Ave.
Tubac Pct. No. 2
B. G. Yoas, Inspector
Jesse w. Jones, Judge
Carl White, Judge
Mrs, Harriet Garrett, Clerk
Carmen O'Neil Lee. Clerk
Dave Casanega, Marshall
Voting place, Tubac school house.
Santa Cruz Pct. No. 3
John Nuttall, Inspector
hubert Beverly, Judge
Ed Chamberlain, Judge
Mrs. r. n. Sands, Clerk
Clyde Russell, Clerk
Tom Shannon. Marshall
Voting place, Santa Cruz school
aouse.
Patagonia Pct. No.
T. E. Heady, Inspector
Mrs. Chas. May, Judge
Sud Baldwin. Judge
J. r. Collie, Clerk
Mrs. r. c. Blabon, Clerk
Ernest BssS, Marshall
Voting place, Patagonia Opera
:1ouse.
Montana Camp Pct. No. 5
Charles Case, Inspector
e. D. Morton, Judge
Waiter Pfrirmer, Judge
Mrs. Rita Shechy, Clerk
Mrs. Pauline Woodland, Clerk
Louis A. Kelly, Marshall
Voting place, Montana Camp
clool house.
Elgin Pct No. 6
J. A. McCarty, Inspector
F. E. Dalton, Judge
John Weber, Judge
r. L. Schock, Clerk
Lyle Sprung, Clerk
Ernest knight, Marshall
Voting place, Elgin school house.
MTrS E1rnd We n fn~I ar,J All -