davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
c. P. D. MAY USE
:CORk|NS

Manager Shomo, of the Govern
ment Printing Office baseball
team, may cross up the dope to-
day and send Frank Corkins to
the hill against the Bureau of In
vestigation. This contest is the
first of a three-game series to de-
termine the Departmental League
championship. 1t will start at
4:30 o'clock at Griffith Stadium.
Ty Rauber, mentor of the
Sleuths, plans to pitch Ed Coli
flower. Many fans believe that
Ed is capable of hitting the ball
over the right field wall and will
be out there cheering him upon
his every appearance at the plate.
The Sleuths rule a slight favor
ite due to their excellent showing
in the second half series.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
HOYA GR|DDERS
SHOW PEP IN
PRACTICE
By HARRY COSTELLO


Georgetown's 1882 football team
will probably prove a much better
winning combination than the
eleven Of 1881.
The material. available to
Coach Tommy Mills and his staff
of assistants on the whole. meas
ureS up superior to the material
of year ago.
Provided the Hoyas can dodge
the injury jinx and gain the
benefit of few good breaks, the
Hilltoppers will encounter no such
losing streak as struck the team
last season.
While it is altogether too early
to form an opinion of the new
men those who worked out yester-
day in the seasons first practice
looked and acted like real foot
ballerS.
The practice session was short,
and was intended as a warming
up affair rather than as work.
out.
PuntS And Passes
Some % candidates went down
under punts and forward passes,
while others went through the
customary opening day stunts.
About II members were missing
and will not join the squad until
today or tomorrow, with a few
stragglers expected Friday and
Saturday.
The scene on Georgetown field
yesterday was reminiscent of
similar scenes at South Bend,
Ind. Mills organizes his practice
sessions on the plan laid down
by Knute Rockne.
Judging by appearances, the
majority of the candidates are
in excellent physical condition.
Several times coaches were
forced to warn players not to
extend themselves unnecessarily.
Tommy Mills expects to
lengthen sessions starting today
until each practice is extended
over a period OF from one hour
to 80 minutes. There will be
two sessions a day for at least
two weeks.
DubOfSky In Evidence
The familiar figure of "Mush"
Dubofsky was very much in evi-
dence at the Hilltop yesterday.
Last years captain is one of
Mills assistants this year.
The favorable results of last
springs practice will aid ma
terially in bringing the Hoyas
to Scrimmage form much earlier
than usual, and it is entirely
possible that scrimmage sessions
will be ordered early next week.
The moving of Coach Frank
KerjeS over to the varsity from
the freshman squad means that
Mills will not be forced to waste
much time studying the work of
men from last years yearlings.
The new assistant coach, Jack
Carberry, former Notre Dame
player, was to arrive here today.
Carberry replaces Frank Leahy,
who has gone to Michigan State
to help Jimmy Crowley.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
Yankees Are Favored
In Early Wagers
On Series

NEW YORK, Sept. THE
New York Yankees today were
favored in the first bets placed
on the forthcoming worlds
baseball series. The first odds
offered were 2 to l in favor of
the New Yorkers. Betting COM
missioners said the odds would
probably be S to 3 in favor of
the Yanks when the series opens
The Washington times., 1932-09-07

Howard Topham, is the gen.
tleman's name, and he owns a
hotel at wildwood, N. j., having
told us the story on his own
front piazza in a tanning bee,
Labor Day. Topham, like Nc
Carthy is out of Germantown,
Pa, and as boys they sand
lotted together. Mccarthy, in
his upper teens at the time,
had no regular employment, his
main job being to run errandS
for his mother, a highly re-
Spected, though humble, neigh
Dor of Germantown.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
Drive to Catch AS
Opens With Series
Against Br01Uns
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

EN- ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS Sept. with the winning Of
that welknown secondplace position their incentive the
Gr still in high spirits today they awaited the start
of this. their final Western trip of the year.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
HEIGHTSMEN PLAY

Congress Heights will play the
Federal Storage, Sunday at 3
o'clock on the Congress Heights
field.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07

Your rental worries room, house
or apartment . . can be solved to.
day through the Rental Columns Of the
Classified Section
Evening star., 1932-04-01
WOMAN BEING SOUGHT
IN DEATH BY FRIGHT

Expectant Mother Expires After
Running Screaming From Home
IL and Accusing Armenian.
BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April IA "dark
Armenian woman" was sought today In
connection with the mysterious death
OF Mrs. Lapa Uwanawich, 47-year-old
Gypsy.
Coroner Frank Nance said Mrs.
Uwafawich, an expectant mother, died
of fright
The Gypsy woman ran screaming
from her home yesterday telling neigh
bors that "a dark Armenian woman"
had struck her. She died en- route to
D. hospital
Police were seeking to connect her
death with the recent conviction of
Louis Adams Gypsy, on a charge Of
numbering his wife Annie. whose
maiden name was Uwanawich. They
said they had been unable to gather
any information from the Gypsies.
Adams faces life Imprisonment. He
Is cousin Of Marks Adams, a Gypsy
king. Friends Of the dead woman said
she had been tribal queen.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
PRAISES MAI. FLEMING.
Worsham Says He Only Hopes He Can
Do Nearly as We'll.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 81 LP).-
Mai. L. D. Worsham's only hope" is
that he can do nearly as well" as Mai
Philip Fleming whom he will succeed
next year as graduate manager of ath-
letics at West Point.
Much of Mai Worsham's Army life
has been intimately associated with the
Military Academy. He entered it as a
student in 1912 from his home town,
Evansville, Ind.
One of his graduating class members
In 'l6 was Maj Ralph Sasse, present
Army foot ball coach.
Has Outstanding Record.
The two had no more than been
given their diplomas when Worsham
was hustled off to join the 319th En-
gineers in the Philippines. He made
an outstanding record and was trans
ferred overseas during the World War.
After 13 months service he was re-
turned to this country and in 1921
entered the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology as an engineering student.
He was graduated the following year
with degree of bachelor of science
In engineering.
The Army College then called him as
an instructor. He stayed five years,
teaching practical military engineering
and tactics. He later went to Kansas
City and came here from there.
Not Proud OF Scores.
Mai. Worsham says he played scrub
foot ball and base ball in high school
and at the Point, "but I wasn't very
good" He also feels inferior about his
golf scores.
''I took up bowling short while ago
and my golf and bowling scores just
about match" he says.
OF Maj. Fleming he said:
He has been a great man for the
Job only hope I can do nearly as
well Fleming is a great fellow. highly
popular at the academy and with whom
he comes in contact in pursuance of
his athletic duties. I admire him
greatly"
Evening star., 1932-04-01
ARMY TO GET NEW
ATHLETIC MANAGER
Mai. L. D. Worsham viii
Succeed Fleming at West
Point in 1888.

The United States Military Academy
Is to have a new graduate manager Of
athletics but not until after June, 1888,
when Maj Philip Fleming, who has
done more than any one else in recent
years to put Army teams On the ath-
letic map will beFsucceeded by Maj. L.
D. Worsham, now district engineer at
Memphis, Tenn.
Mai. Worsham is under orders to re-
port to the Military Academy about
August of this year. He will serve
as engineer instructor at the, Academy,
but in addition will be an understudy
to Maj Fleming until the latter's term
ends. In that way he will have years
opportunity to gauge the athletic ma
terial and familiarize himself with the
coaching system.
PRAISES MAI. FLEMING.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
LINCOLN LEGAL PAPERS
ARE VALUED AT $4,000
Collection of 65S, Bearing Presi-
dents Signature, Included in
Estate of Jesse X. Weik.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April IA collection
of 658 legal documents bearing the sig
nature OF Abraham Lincoln, mainly au-
tographed prior to 1860 and valued at
$4,000, we're included in the estate
of Jesse K. Weik, who died in August,
1890.
Another collection, valued at $3.50.
contained the autographs of every
President of the United States from
George Washington to Calvin Coolidge.
A transfer tax appraisal filed today set
the estate at s49,315, divided between
a daughter, Mary Grifalconi of Ridge
field, Conn, and q son, John e. weik of
New York.
Evening star., 1932-04-01

You can safely store your
clothes in one of these garment bags
without fear of the ravages of moths.
Alright, dust-proof and damp-proof!
Evening star., 1932-04-01

shut-od and concealed. dependable
alarms, Guaranteed movements. A
real value.
Evening star., 1932-04-01

Protect you hands
while doing your house
cleaning with o pair of
these good quality rub
Der gloves.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
GETS SCIENCE MEDAL

BOSTON, May lP,-The North
eastern Section, American Chemical
Society last night awarded the Theo-
dore William Richards gold medal to
Prof. Arthur Amos Noyes of the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology. The
medal is awarded for distinctive serv-
ice to science.
Noyes was the first president of the
Section when it was formed in 1898.
He Is native of Newsburyport, Mass,
a graduate of Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology and then studied at
Leipzig, Germany.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-08
What Others Think
Hog Tied Legislators

The more we think about these legislative ques-
tonnaires (they keep coming in by every mai), the
more think they good thing if we could get
the candidates for the legislature to pay attention
to them.
We are not exaggerating very much when
say that we already have questionnaires file
ering almost every subject that up at the
next session of the legislature. If persuade
all the legislative candidates to reply to these ques
tionnares with specified Eyes" "no is usually
demanded in the QUESTIONABLE, it will hardly be
necessary to have any of the legislature all
in 1888
All that will be necessary will be for Mike Holm,
secretary of state to compile the answers of the
cessful candidates at the November election. Every
matter will be decided All that will be necessary will
be for Mike to hire few clerks and write down the
winning issues. They will be the laws of the 1888
session-without the necessity of session.
Practically all legislation is compromise, but the
QUESTIONABLE ties the candidate hand and foot If he
is elected and gathers with other members-eect to
legislate, he can't compromise without compromising
his honor. He has promised to vote thus and SO; if
he does not his word isn't worth nickel; if he does,
the session will not be far advanced until he will be
feeling like fool for the simple that he will
be
The legislature is deliberative body 1t is chos-
en- by the people to consider the welfare of the
monwealth to study public matters, to deliberate
corning them to think to reason, to judge to decide
The questionable tends to prevent elaboration.
1t hamstrings the fellow who has written down his
"yes' his "no." He is committed His is not to
investigate to reason, to think; he is only to vote
he has promised to vote.-Hibbing Tribune.
One of Red Wings prominent women who died
recently left estate valued at $6OO,OOO more
than one-thrd of which was invested in tax-exempt
bonds In other words, this good woman enjoy
ing annual income of probably $500 $4,000 from
property which she not paying penny of tax
On the other hand hundreds of Red Wing labor
and thousands of Goodhue county farmers were
paying tribute of probably per cent the
sessed valuation of their homes and FARMS to help
give this all the protection and public
fences which state county and city governments
afford. Will any say that instances of this kind
giving laborers and farmers square deal?
The not to blame; she rather to be
commended for putting her money where it safe
and tax-free Nearly every wealthy person is doing
the thing and the rest of US poor boobs stand
for it. Isn't it about time that movement was start
ed to get rid of this transcription racket ?-Waseca
Herald.
All this country needs now says the Greenvile
News is to be smart it thought it was back in
1928.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-08

Redwood Falls during the afternoon.
Mrs. Earl Balfany, Mrs. Halver
Rue, Mrs. Gust Lage and Miss Esth-
er Dresow were callers at Lamberton
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Otto visited
at the Chester Norcutt home Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeug left Sum-
day for northern lakes where they
will spend a week fishing.
Mrs. Frank Boushek and two chill
dren and Mrs. Alexander of Vesta
visited at the Erwin Bruins home Fri
day.
Milton Jensen, Miss La Won Grams
and Miss Martha Larson went to
Lake Florida Sunday. The latter re-
turned there to spend another week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jens
Larsen before resuming her duties as
nurse in training in Minneapolis. She
has been a guest at the G. o. Sch
lick and Louis Grams homes for a
week. The two former returned here
Monday.
Mrs. Chester Norcutt and her sis
ter, Mrs. Agnes Sheets, were Walnut
Grove callers Thursday.
Vernon Dittbenner and Miss Mar
guerite Bruins were callers at Red
wood Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Paskewitz and
two children of Seaforth visited at
the Elmer Benson home Friday.
Miss Mildred Dittbenner spent Fri
day at the Asa McCulla home near
Milroy, the guest of Miss Helene
McCulla.
Miss Marguerite Bruins visited at
the Herman Drewlow home at Wanda
from Sunday until Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Thuer of Spring
field visited at the Anton Kramer
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Patterson and
family motored to Sioux City, Iowa,
Saturday to spend Sunday and Labor
Day at the home of Mr.. Patterson's
aunt, Miss Jennie Lyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kramer and
family visited at the Arnold Kramer
home at Seaforth Sunday afternoon.
Miss Grace Jensen returned home
Thursday after spending two weeks
in New Ulm.
Mrs. Louis Grams and daughter,
La Won. Miss Martha Larsen and
Miss Mildred Dittbenner visited at
the William Haag home Monday af-
ternoon.
Miss Bertha Dresow and Mrs. Earl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-08

Hack drove to Balaton Sunday
where they visited relatives.
William Hoberg of Sacred Heart
called at the Julius Jensen home
Tuesday.
Mrs. H. G. Hemmingson will enter
tain the Ladies Aid at her home
Thursday afternoon.
Rev. w. M. Holtan of Springfield
was a caller in this community
Thursday.
Mrs. Ida Tonak was guest of
Mrs. Hattie Hemsworth in Willow
Lake township one day last week.
Bert and Joseph Jacoby have been
busy filling silos in this neghborhood
the past week.
Cleo Jensen is assisting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ziegenhagen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berger Bergeson and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Jensen and family of Triumph and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Jensen and son
and Henry Jensen were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Senuis Jen-
sen.
Mrs. Ida Tonak spent Wednesday
with the Robert Bellig family at New
Avon.
Gordon and Lois Olson of Storden
came here Saturday for visit with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Jensen. Gordon returned to
his home Sunday and Lois remained
for the week.
George Lindholm and his sister,
Edna, left on Monday for visit with
their parents at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Alfred Ziegenhagen and in
FAINT son returned to her home Mon
day after being patient at the Red
wood Falls hospital.
Mr.. E. Olson of Slayton transact
ed business in this vicinity one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nelson and
family of Milroy visited relatives
here Sunday.
Tony Groebner was at Wabasso
Friday where he registered as a
freshman at the high school.
Ida Peterson Of Clements spent
several days with Mrs. Arnold Jen-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-08
Shutdown Residents
Injured in Accident

Shutdown, September 6-Mildred
Steward accompanied by Mrs. Carrie
Jensen and daughter Eva who spent
the past week at Flom, Minnesota,
were injured in an automobile acct
dent near Detroit Lakes Thursday.
The car in which they were riding
was struck by another car, wrecking
it badly. They spent two days at
Detroit Lakes where they were CIV
en- medical attention and returned to
their home here Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sogaard and
family and Ben Coulter of Lamberton
New Ulm Sunday and attended the
Brown county fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Groebner were
Redwood Falls shoppers Monday.
Ramona Jensen went to Triumph
Sunday where she will attend school
this year. She will make her home
with her sister, Mrs. Bergeson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Show and
family were guests of the Brandt
family near Fairfax Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Thorston and
family and Ben coulter of Lamberton
returned home Monday from weeks
vacation spent at Rusk Lake near Per-
ham. They also visited the Peter
Thorston family at Pelican Rapids.
Hannah Hack f Minneapolis is
enjoying her vacation with her sister,
Mrs. Harold Meyer and family.
William and Alvin Kopischke &C.
companied by Edward and Carl Ko-
pischke of Morgan drove to Naushua
Sunday where they attended the
rodeo, their brother, Herman, being
one of the riders.
William Tonak and his mother,
Mrs. Mary Tonak, William and Ber-
nard Kuske of Osceola, Wisconsin,
were at New Ulm Monday attending
the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Meyer and
son and their guest, Miss Hannah
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-08
Youths Conference
At Middle Creek

About $50 people from neighboring
towns attended the Youths Confer
ence held at the Middle Greek church
Friday. Rev. Kurth of Detroit, Mich
igan, was the speaker.
Mrs. Aaron Sommers and daugh-
ter, Janice, Esther Becker, Pearl
Sommerfeld and Mrs. Monson visited
at the Ed. Lueck home Thursday af-
ternoon.
Jane Forsythe of Franklin, Clar-
ence Dieglo Of Beaver Dam, Wiscon-
sin, Marie Bunkenberg and Dwayne
Schumacher are attending the state
fair this week.
Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Mittlestadt of
Bellingham visited with friends here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Daughny
and son of Grand Rapids visited sew
eral days at the C. E. and Frank
Schumacher homes last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sommerfeld
and daughter, Inez and lone, Vern
Kuglin, Almond Schroeder and Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Fisher were dinner
guests at the Arthur Draeger home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldemar Schmidt
visited at the Henry Schmidt home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jahnke and
daughter, Eunice, Of Olivia, Arthur
Jahnke and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Luecl' and daughters, Dorothy, Fern
and Harriet Black visited at the Ed.
Lueck home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schroeder
and daughter of Danube visited at
the Sam Stillmacker home Friday
evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stillmacker
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-08
Lucan Entertains Many
Visitors During Week

Lucan, September 6-Mrs. O. H.
Gehrke entertained at a six o'clock
dinner Thursday for Miss Grace Jen-
sen, it being her birthday anniver-
sary. Her guests were the Misses
La Won Grams, Mildred Dittbenner,
Martha Larsen and Mrs. P. R. Mar
tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gegley (Leo-
ma Schmiesing) and friend, all of
New Brighten, Pennsylvania, motor
ed here and are spending a two
weeks vacation at the George Sch
miesing home.
Violet Rhode is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Minnie Wegner, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeug visited at
the Aaron Rolfe home at Balaton
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Schlick were
business callers at Clements Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Fred Hausamann and daugh-
ter lila Mae spent Friday afternoon
at the Simon Rue home.
Mrs. Agnes Sheets and family of
Tracy spent last week at the Chester
Norcutt home.
Miss Josephine Sabin visited at
the Phillip Raveling home Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Bruins enter
tanned at six o'clock dinner Sunday
when their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Hogren and son, Harry and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Boushek and family,
all of Vesta.
Mrs. Elmer Anderson of Tracy
spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. L.
c. Patterson. Both were shoppers a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-08
VOTE FOR
ROBERT V. OCHS
Candidate For
Judge of Probate
Redwood County

Redwood County
General Election Nov. 8, 1882
Your Vote and Support Will Be
Appreciated
To the Voters of Redwood County:
In asking your support as a candi-
date for the office of Judge of Pro-
bate in Redwood County l am fully
aware of the many responsibilities
and also the Importance of this Of
fee; however, as my experience for
more than 20 years has been along
the lines of this important work I
feel that am capable and experience
ed for this particular position.
Am 38 years old, married, property
owner and taxpayer. Redwood Coun-
ty resident continuously for over 20
years.
My experience has been in Bank
ing, Insurance, Real Estate and the
Handling of Estates. Have studied
Commercial Law and especially the
laws pertaining to the Probating of
Estates.
Was Cashier and Manager of the
Delhi Bank for 8 years, President of
Delhi Commercial Club years, Mem
Der Of Delhi Village Council, and also
Village Treasurer for 6 terms. Sec
rotary of Redwood Falls Commercial
Club and Manager of 800 acres of
improved Redwood County Farms for
6 years. Am Vice Chairman of Red
Cross for Redwood County, and Mem
Der of the Executive Board of the
Redwood Falls Relief Association.
Have handled many estates in the
past 20 years, made Real Estate
Loans, looked after farming inter-
ests, invested private money, and
feel if elected to this office same will
be taken care of in an efficient and
satisfactory manner.
Hoping that I may merit your sup
port. / promise honest, efficient and
courteous service.
Sincerely,
ROBERT v. OCHS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-08

Balfany visited at the Erwin Bruins
home Friday evening.
Vernon Dittbenner motored to St.
Cloud Labor Day accompanied by his
sister, Miss Mildred, who will attend
the st. Cloud Teachers College.
Bernard Kramer left Saturday for
Eyota where he will again be one
of the instructors in the high school.
Paul Martin and Milan Jensen left
Saturday for Denver, Colorado, with
a truck load of Irvine. They expect
to return the last of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kramer and
family were guests at the Jake Thuer
home at Springfield Sunday. Mr..
Kramer umpired the Wanda-Spring-
field baseball game.
Large crowds from this vicinity at
tended the Redwood county fair each
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Bruins and son,
Herman Bruins, Marguerite Bruins
and Vernon Dittbenner were Sunday
dinner guests at the Frank Boushek
home at Vesta.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-08

and Glenn and Bethel called at the
Anton Becker home Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Draeger and daugh-
ter, Avis, called at the Louis Linde-
man home Friday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-08

Thirty Swiss "split second" watch
es costing some $4,000 were used to
insure accurate timing in all 1882
Olympic races, in addition to which
a moving picture camera stop watch
combination was used. for the first
time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-08

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT -
Prepared and ordered published by
Robert V. Ochs, Redwood Falls,
Mimi, for which political advertising
rates will be paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-08

sen last week.
Dolores Tonak is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. H. F. Meyer this
week.
The Luther league met at the j.
M. Thorston home Wednesday eve
ming. A program and lunch were en-
loved.