davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-08
"Carry On"

A this writing it is undetermined just how badly
~ the Redwood county fair went behind during
4 the 1892 season. 1t is possible however that
some premium winners will find their checks smaher
than they had expected and that officers and creditors
will have to wait another year for full payment Ior
their services.
However. the situation is not as blue it might
seem The fact that thousands did take advantage OF
the reduced admission prices to attend the communl
tvs biggest show proves that the old fair has not ost
its drawing power; that are still Interested IN OK
hibits and entertainment and that friends VINO were
missed on the grounds this season will be back next
year if they sufficiently prosperous ov thae 'h
to warrant the expense.
Compared with reports from other fairs, Red
woods was well attended Stories of programs at
nearby exhibitions being conducted with equally good
weather but with only 40 or 30 IN the grandstand
rant the statement that fair is hrmer loot
ing. that it is more firmly backed by county people
and that our citizens in better shape financially
than dozens of other counties in the state.
In running behind financially the fair remains in
the class with hundreds of other businesses which are
running without profits but are carrying on hrm IN
the belief that better times coming Maintain the
calibre of the show and it will profitable times
again.
Radio News
rHE incident Friday when scores of citizens were
alarmed by radio reports OF muroer WHICH sup
posedy was to be committed in Redwood Falls
is another striking example of the careessness with
which radio stations pass and rumor without
investigation and veritcatlon.
ANY newspaper makes mistakes, just as any in
divdual does but legitimate newspapers make every
effort to ascertain the facts before circulation is given
to wild stories. Not trained apparently even IN
terested in this phase dispensing which they
attempt the radio often, in this case gets facts
SO twisted that the correct story has semblance OF
the coorfu yarn spoken into the microphone In this
case not only was the radio station mixed the name
of the town in question but it equally wrong on
other vital details A return call by Sheriff klse IN
dicated that the station had made little effort to check
the facts with authorities.
magazine publishes letters requested from read
ers on'"What l would do if were President The
letters go long way toward explaining why of
the writer's is President
suggestion for the state fair board-instead of
having two locomotives crash at top speed before the
grandstand in former years. have two of these wide
trucks meet on narrow paving dark night both
travelling their normal speed and hugging the center
line they almost invariably do Anyone who has
driven a car will appreciate the spectacle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-08
SPRINGFIELD-LAM
PAVING BEGUN THURSDAY

Anderson & Sons, paving contract
ors, poured the first concrete on the
Springfeld-Lamberton paving of
Trunk Highway No. Z Thursday of
last week.
Work was started four miles west
of Springfield and will continue east
ward until it connects with the paw
ing north of the city. The machin-
cry will then be moved to Sanborn
and the paving completed as far as
Highway No. this fall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-08

The government seems to think there's taxpay-
er born every minute-Thomaston Times.
Some take a voyage a doctors advice;
others on a lawyers.
One consolation is that the radio campaign orator
has to quit when his time is up.
An American expedition is seeking Noah's Ark.
And maybe Uncle Sam will buy it for the Shipping
Board.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-08

Professor Elihu Thompson of
New York electric company, has per-
fected an electric chair" for the
pesky mosquito.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-08
OVERDRA ATS

A check for more than is on de-
post creates what is known as an
overdraft. A bank paying such a
check permits the maker to use
money belonging to someone else.
Overdrafts are unlawful. Besides,
it is poor banking to tolerate this
practice It is borrowing from the
bank without the consent of the
bank.
Sometimes it may appear that we
are too technical. There is a right
way and wrong way in business.
Help us to keep your bank a safe
bank.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

North Dakota State has six
outstanding football players, one
of whom, Schoenfelder, will not
appear against George. Washing,
ton.
The other five are "Fritz" Han,
son, halfback; "Viv" Mckay, also
a halfback: Roman Meyers, end;
Jahr, a guard; and, Bud" Jacob.
son, another end.
Schoenfelder is out of the game
with a broken leg, sustained last
Saturday.
Hanson is the best scorer N. D.
State has had since the days of
Claude Miller, who was one of
the nations best. Fritz" is the
sensational type of player. elusive
strong, fast and pleasing to watch
in action.
Mckay Fast, Tricky
Mckay is a fine man in a
broken field, is fast. shifty, tricky
and the idol Of the N. D. state
campus. He is rated one Of the
best catchers of the forward pass
in the Middle West. He is excel.
lent on defense.
There is little to choose between
Hanson and Mckay. However,
the former is of the twisting,
squirming type. and he probably
pleaSeS spectators more often
than does Mckay. He is difficult
to tackle.
Meyers is a truly fine end. He
is a big chap. fast, experienced
and cagey. He is a fine receiver
Of forward passes. Critics, who
have watched him, say that he
has no faults as a wingman,
either on offense or defense.
Jahr is a stocky, hard-charging
guard Of the roly-poly type. He
is built close to the ground. He
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Look EN- Over

But hold, there are many
other luminaries whose golf rep
utations precede them, to be on
hand for this competition.
There is Willie MacFarlane,
Horton Smith. Ed Dudley, Billy
Burke, Harry Cooper, Johnny
Golden, Paul Runyan, Joe Tur-
mesa, Witty Cox, AL ESpinosa,
and Leo Diegel.
It is gratifying to see Ken
wood coming across with the
National Capital open in a year
when so many clubs are ex-
periencing economic difficult
ties and cutting their activities
to the bone. Twenty-Five hum
dred dollars has been subscribed
for the professional prizes, top
money Of $700 going to the best
pro golfer.
The club is bespeaking the
substantial patronage of the
public in order to break even
on this enterprise, which, when
all details are accounted for
viii approach an expenditure Of
over $1,000. We believe they
rate this patronage, both for
the splendid field assembled
and their ingenuity in giving
washington such an attraction.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

plays much as does Stewart, Of
G. w., and, like Stewart, is q
ball-hawk. He intercepted the for
ward pass which gave North Da-
kota State the chance last year
to score on Minnesota.
Jacobson is probably more YER
satile as an end than is Meyers.
However he lacks Meyers expert
ence. He can play in the back
field, if necessary. He is a fine
punter, and considered the best in
his territory.
Ends Dangerous
North Dakota State utilizes the
foregoing men to advantage under
the Notre Dame style of play. AS
is known, this type of play in
wolves a backfield shift and a
balanced line.
With such a pair Of ends as
Meyers and jacobson to aid on
offense, N. D. State is a danger
GUS proposition when on attack.
While comparative scores rare
ly indicate much, it is interesting
to note that Minnesota and North
Dakota State each won over S.
Dakota u, and by about the same
score.
George Washington coaches
admit that the Colonials must
play just as well against North
Dakota State as they did against
Iowa if G. w. is to win.
Coach C. C. Finnegan. of the
visiting eleven. says his team has
about an even chance to defest
the Colonials. He figures that
G. w. holds just a slight edge,
due to the fact that his team has
had to travel half way across the
continent to play the game.
Every indication points to- an
other big crowd at tonight's
game which gets under way at
8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
RoseII Caught
in Liquor
Expose

BOSTON, Nov. 4.-Willia m
("Bill'') Rogell, star infielder Of
the Detroit Tigers baseball team
of the American League, today
stood identified, according to Fed
eral officials, as one Of the 26
men arrested by Coast Guards
men during capture of the British
motorship Amacitia, with a $780,
900 liquor cargo aboard, off New
Bedford Wednesday morning.
Rogell was recognized by base
ball fans at Federal Building when
he appeared before United States
Commissioner Edwin c. Jenney
along with 13 Of the men, who
were arrested in two small boats
plying about the Amacitia.
When arrested, Rogell had given
authorities the name of Martin
Connors," of Melrose, but Fed
eral officials revealed that Con
nors" had admitted his real 1den-
tity but would not say he was a
baseball player.
Rogell and the 13 men were re-
leased in $1,000 bonds for later
appearance.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
P|XLEE RESTING
FROM ATTACK

An examination by his physi-
clans some time late today was
considered necessary by George
Washington University Hospital
authorities before permission will
be granted Coach Jim Pixlee, OF
the Colonials, to be with his men
in Griffith Stadium tonight when
they meet the Bisons of North
Dakota State in an important
intersectional football game.
Pixlee was stricken suddenly i'll
yesterday afternoon as he was
drilling his players in their final
practice before the contest. He
was rushed home, and, when
stricken a second time, was sent
to.sthe hospital.
Physicians this morning stated
that "Possum Jim" was threat
ened with appendicitis, but stated
that several days more of observa-
ton will be necessary before q
decision will be reached to oper-
ate on the grid coach.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Best Dressed Golfer

But to get out of the clouds
and down to earth, a glance at
some Of the outstanding stars
who will be here with mashie
and niblic and divot is convinc-
ing proof that a real treat is
available to WashingtonianS,
yes and Marylanders and Vir-
ginianS as well.
For instance, there is Old
Man Hagen, himself, worth 60
ing miles to see tap a ball and
the same goes for Johnny Far
rell, said to be the beSt-dressed
golfer in the land, although we
always thought Tommy Armour
pretty near the beau ideal
when it comes to golf haber-
daShery.
Since Tommy will be in the
tournament too, there will be
an opportunity for us all to
convince ourselves as, to the
fashion plate golfer.
DeoutanteS and matronS alike
will be all atwitter when Tom
my and Johnny swagger down
the fairway-whatta pair, what
Ia pair!
Now there is rumor too that
Babe Ruth will play in this
tournament and it will be a
feather in the cap of the CON-
mittee should Babe oblige. Ev.
eryone knows Babe can swing a
bat and we have all heard he's
better than fair with the golf
clubs, but how many Of us have
actually seen the Babe do mis-
stuff on the course-few I ween.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
LOOP LEADERS
IN PIN CLASH

A Kilkenny cat battle is on tap
at Convention Hall tonight when
Occidental Hotel, District Duckpin
League leaders, tackle Lucky
Strike, in runner-up position.
Howard Campbell has his boys
primed for this match. The
Sailor" himself flashed excellent
form in the big special clash last
night and Earl McPhilomy isn't
showing any signs of Stacking his
terrific pace. The Hotelmen,
Rosenberg, Clarke, Joe Pricci, Joe
Harrison and Dutch" Newman,
have all been chopping down the
ducks for important counts since
the season got underway.
Ollie Clarke still has a few good
games up his" sleeves. Last night
he brought out one, a 149, in the
Lucky Strike Independent League,
but E. Wright took high set
laurels with 379.
Bess Ackman and Mary Songon
ran a dead heat in the Ladies
Federal League, when both rolled
a $40 set, but Ackman had to
garner a 1876 game to turn the
stunt.
Falck's $50 set and Shanklin's
145 game set the pace in the Com
merce Interbureau League, Hills
365 topped the Daylight League
performers, while Wiltshire dupli-
Gated this total to outshine his fel-
low Killowatt loop pin-poppers.
Shores 326 set and 120 game were
high in the nationwide circuit.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
HOWARD STARS
IN DRILLS

Rob Roy Mackey's Mohawks
are ready for the invasion Of the
famed Brooklyn Bulldogs. The
Hawks have been drilling all this
week and are in prime condition
for the contest, despite the fact
that several regulars will be miss
ing from the lineup on account
Of injuries.
Chessy AntoS, smart backfield
star of the Hawks, is another man
the Bulldogs scouts are watching
One particular scout wrote back
to Brooklyn in this manner:
coach, I guess you remember
Chessy Antos when he played
with Boston College. Well, he's
cutting up again with the
Hawks. That man finds holes
where they amt"
Dick Haydinger, former Michi-
gan star in 1927, and coach of the
Bulldogs, upon receiving this re-
port about Antos, called another
stiff practice session which lasted
three and one-half hours.
Showing the best form in prac-
tice for the Hawks has been
Howard, brainy field general. He's
made several long-distance runs
and has surprised by getting off
a number of excellent puntS.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
FLYING TACKLE
SAVESLONDOS

Finding that Rude" Rudy Du-
SEX had defied his pet holds,
Jimmy Londos resorted to the fly
ing tackle to conquer his Stub
born opponent as nearly 1000
enthusiastic fans gazed as the pair
wreStled at the Washington Audi
torium. The pinning fall, the
japanese neck-lock and body press,
came after "a minutes.
It was one of the shortest and
swiftest bouts in which LondoS
and Dusek have taken part here
and many of the ringside Specta
tors declared that Dusek's shoul
ders were not touching the mat
but Referee Cyclone Burns said
yes. And that's that.
For the most part DuSek held
command and oftimeS forced Lon
dos to cover. Once Dusek drew
laughs from the crowd when he
nearly tore the shoe off Londos
foot. Time was called so Jimmy
could remedy the trouble.
The fans were quick to realize
the remarkable improvement in
Joe Stecher, the former cham
pion, who went to a rouSing 80
minute draw with Ernie Dusek,
one of the most promising young
sters in the game. This was by
far the best match on the pro
gram and the fans often leaped
to their feet.
Everett Marshall, making his
debut here, bumped off the totter'
ing Alex Aberg in three and one.
half minutes with a body slam
George Vassell scalped Chief
White Feather in 241a minutes
with a body slam, while Gino Carl.
baldi and George Mcleod tussled
80 minutes to a draw.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

Some persons may be surprised
that a football coach would &C.
knowledge a case of the nerves,
since many feel that coaches
always have an upset mental con-
dition. However, from my point
of view it is an unusual feeling.
Prior to this season we welcomed
tough teams Saturday after Sat-
urday.
This year we have a game,
scrappy team with two fine backs
in Olson and Rentner. It is a
team that never admits defeat,
but simply does not have the stuff
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

that the teams of the three pre-
vious years enjoyed.
We have been fighting for our
lives in front of our own goal
posts ever since the season
started. Inside the conference we
have encountered three of its
strongest teams and each time
we have fallen a bit short Of the
standard of being good. That,
in short, is the reason for my
jittering feeling just before meet
ing Ohio State.
Ohio has another of those pow
(Cnotinued on Page IS, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

SPORTS
.By KIRK MILLER
Golf Aces Coming
To KenIUOOd's Club
Next Week End
Hagen, Ruth limited
TUO Fashion Plates
Farrell and Armour

Choosing weekend when there is comparative lull
in the local football schedule Kenwood Country Club is
bringing to Washington Saturday and Sunday of next
week. the second annual National Capital open golf cham
piOnshp-a major attraction in every way the impress
sive entry list is indication.
KenwOod's rolling countryside should be loaded with
interested spectators those two days. the Of
the professional crop has accepted invitations compete
The is perfect for tournament competition and
with the experience gained year ago in inauguratng
this important event. this years edition bids fair to rank
with the greatest golf competitions Of the fall and winter
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
VISTA BOW[ERS
STREAK BROKEN

Vista's winning streak in the
Hebrew Inter-Club Bowling League
was stopped at IA in a row when
they dropped the final game to
Mardelles. However. Vistas tight
ened their grip on first place as
Rialtos took the odd game from
the Reyes. and Equity and Pals
were idle.
Weinberg took individual honors
for the week with a smashing
set of 375. but was closely pressed
by NathanSon, 367: Gaist and
Schullman, 366 apiece: Albert,
352, and Baker. 351.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Three Prep Contests
On Schedule TOdnV

Three prep school games are on
schedule today to vie with the
Eastern-Western interhigh school
series clash at Central Stadium.
At Gonzaga, Coach Orrel
Mitchell's Purple team entertainS
SWavely Prep from Manassas, Va.
At the Tidal Basin, st. Johns and
Dewitt tangle. while over at Gar
rett Park, Georgetown Prep meets
Mt. st. Josephs. All three Of these
games will commence at $3.50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
MercIGryS TrGUeL
To Richmond. Va.

Bill Lytell will take his Mercury
Iootballers to Richmond to play
the Richmond Arrows Sunday.
The Arrows have good team and
the Mercurys have not been going
50 well, but believe that they will
find themselves Sunday,
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
ATTENTION MANAGERS

Managers of the Heinz, Swami
Service and Navy Department
basketball teams are requested to
get in touch with the manager
TO the Warwicks today between
$50 and 6 o'clock at Atlantic
2490.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Northwestern Will Face
Tough Foe in Ohio
BY DICK HANLEY
Northwestern U. Football Coach

CHICAGO Nov. Al find myself with bad case of the
filters the Of tomorrows contest with Ohio State
Perhaps this feeling should be of resignation But one
thing they can take away from coach and team is
the feeling that they always have a chance to win.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Sixth
Star; Out of Game
With Broken Leg
By HARRY COSTELLO

Zine individual players make fine football teams. Can
you not tell something about the individual players the
North State team?
The request comes from follower of football.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
BOYS CLUB PLAYS

Brookland Boys Club steps out
of it's class to tackle the National
Training School tomorrow at 2
o'clock on the latter's field.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

Even Dame Nature is contriv-
ing to make next weeks play
fascinating, grass and foliage
being at their prettieSt, and,
ah, what is so rare as an
autumn afternoon of sunshine
and golf!
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

SEAoON 4NIOO1EDO
High team gameLIris Club 61O. High
team set-Iris Club, 1878. High indi-
Gaist (Beta Phi Epsilon), 1874; Gusin-
sky (Monarch), 1925. High individual
game-Schecter (Mardellel. 1872. High
Individual set-Schecter (Mardelle). 4O7.
High strikes-Gaist (Beta Phi Epsilon).
II. High spares-Gusinsky (Monarchl,
4S. High flat game-Tenenbaum (Iris),
az
Evening star., 1932-03-21
BRIG. GEN. JOHN A. JOHNSTON
TO WE'D RED CROSS DIRECTOR
Former D. c. Commissioner
to Marry Mrs. z. NJ.
Barnes April 6.
Served as District Official
for Four-Year Term
Beginning 1910.

A marriage license was obtained here
today by Brig. Gen. John A. Johnston
a former District Commissioner, and
Mrs Zella M. Barnes, director of the
District of Columbia Chapter of the
American Red Cross. They will be
married April at a place to be an
nounced later.
Gen. Johnston gave his age as "a and
that of the bride-to-be as 81.
Chaplain Edwin Burling, attached to
the Office of the chief of chaplains, War
Department, will perform the ceremony.
Gen. Johnston served a four-year
term as a District Commissioner, be-
ginning in 1910. Born in Allegheny,
Pa, he was graduated from West Point
in 1879. After participating in several
Western campaigns against Indians ne
was transferred to Washington. He
had charge of mastering in and out all
volunteers Of the Army during the
Spanish War
He retired from the Army in 1908,
but returned to the service in the
England department and subsequently
the saith Division of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces.
Gen. johnson was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Medal by the War
Department and was decorated by the
French government for his war service.
He has organized numerous inau-
gural an dother parades in Washington.
He is member of the Chevy Chase,
Metropolitan and Army and Navy Clubs:
Mrs. Barnes, formerly the wife OF
Col. Harry c. Barnes, U. S. A., retired,
has had charge of numerous Red Cross
roll calls in Washington.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
.B'NA| BIRTH HONOR
PAID WASHINGTON
BicentenniaI Program Fea-
ture of Fifty-Seventh An
nuaI Convention.

Marked by special program COM
memorating the Bicentennial of the
birth of George Washington, Grand
Lodge, No. 5, of the Independent Or
der of B'nai Birth, opened its fifty-sev-
enth annual convention here yesterday.
Business sessions were held during the
morning at the Willard Hotel while
the Bicentennial program was at the
Jewish Community Center in the eve
ming.
Representative Sol Bloom, director of
the Bicentennial Commission, made the
principal address at last nights meet
ing. He outlined Bicentennial features
American Jewry in the festivities.
Visit to Arlington.
The wives and daughters of the dele
gates were entertained at luncheon to-
day in the Willard Hotel and then left
for Arlington Cemetery, where they
were to lay q wreath on the Tomb OF
the Unknown Soldier. They were to
60 to Mount Vernon later.
Tonight at $50 o'clock there will be
banquet in honor of the delegates.
Several hundred guests have been in
vited. Senator j. Hamilton Lewis of
Illinois will be the principal speaker.
Other addresses will be made by
William A. Goodhart, president of the
Grand Lodge; Judge Joseph Fromberg
of Charleston, s. c.; Simeon e. Sobel-
of, United States district attorney for
Maryland; Henry A. Alexander of At
lanta, Ca; Rabbi Edward L. Israel Of
boro, N. c., and Morris Pasch of the
TTrfx ~ rf i
nois. Julius Refs is chairman of the
Banquet Committee.
The program last night included
brief talks by Maurice A. Rosenberg,
Rabbi Abram Simon, Mr. Goodhart and
Richard e. Gutstadt. Music was fur
nished by the Jewish Community Cen
ter Little Symphony Orchestra.
A feature Of the celebration was the
presentation of play dealing with the
life and activities of Haym Solomon, the
Jewish patriot and hnancier who helped
to finance the Revolutionary War. The
play was staged by the Dramatic Club
of the Jewish Community Center. Jo-
seph A. Wilmer, chairman of the B'nai
Birth Convention Committee, was in
charge of arrangements.
: The opening session yesterday morn
ing was devoted to business Of the
Grand Lodge. Following the invocation
by Rabbi A. Volkman, addresses of well
come were made by Dr. Luther C..
Reichelderfer, president of the Board of
District Commissioners, and Simon
Hirshman, president of Argo Lodge, the
local B'nai Birth unit. Reports were
made by Mr. Goodhart, Mr.. Sobeloff,
who is first vice president Of the Grand
Lodge; Edwin L. Levy, secretary, and
Julius Refs, treasurer