davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-30
(June 16-July Ply
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That a mortgage made by Sven H.
Oversee and Anna Oversee, his wife,
mortgagors, to The Travellers Insur-
ance Company, corporation, mort
gage, which mortgage bears date the
1st day of September, 1927, and was
duly recorded in the office of the Re-
gister of Deeds in and for the County
of Redwood and State of Minnesota,
on the 9th day of September, 1927
at 9:20 o'clock A. NJ, in Book 80 OF
Mortgages, on Page 46, which said
mortgage mortgages and conveys the
following described premises situated
in said Redwood County and State OF
Minnesota, to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter (NEA)
of Section Ten (1O), Township
One hundred nine (109) North,
Range Thirty-seven (37) West of
the Principal Meridian, contain
ing One hundred sixty (160)
acres of land, more or less, ac-
cording to the Government Sur
vey thereof,
will be foreclosed by a sale of the
above described premises, which sale
will be made by the Sheriff Of said
Redwood County, at the front door of
the Redwood County Court House in
the City Of Redwood Falls in said
Redwood County and State of Min
nesota, on
MONDAY, the LIST day of August
1882, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to
pay the debt then secured by said
mortgage and taxes, if any, on said
premises and the costs and disburse-
ments allowed by law.
There is due and claimed to be due
on said mortgage at the date of this
notice, as principal and interest, the
sum of Seven thousand six hundred
forty and 94-1OO Dollars( $7,64O.94).
Dated at Minneapolis, Minnesota,
June 10th, 1882.
THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE
COMPANY, Mortgage.
Strong, Myers & Covell,
Attorney for said Mortgage,
600 Security Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota. 5O-6t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-30

There are now 27 licensed television
station in the United States, accord
ing to Commerce Department figures.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-30

The new airport at Galveston, Tex
as, recently was dedicated on the Goth
anniversary of the first air mail flight
in the South.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-30

Service because of the Extra Values
that are built into then-yet they
cost no more than ordinary tires.
Come in. Compare sections cut
from Firestone Tires, special brand
tiresand others. See foryourselfhow
Firestone gives you Extra Values at
no extra cost. Whatever your re-
quirements may be, ace con save you
money and serre you better.
,auy Night over N.B.C Nationwide Net,oork
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-30

1T HAPPENS every day! Car
owners are surprised to find that
they do not have to pay one cent
more to get the Extra Values in Fire
stone Tires.
We have Firestone Tire to meet
every price and driving demand-for
every purse and purpose-and every
Firestone Tire has Extra Strength
and Extra Safety and gives Extra
Listen to the ssToice of Frestone" Every NJ
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-30

*FIRESTONE do not manufac-
ture tires under special brand
names for mail order houses and
others to distribute. Special
Brand Tires are made without
the manufacturer's name. They
arc sold without his guarantee
or responsibility for service.
Every Fircstone Tire bears the
Firestone name and the quality
excels that of special brand mail
order tires sold at tho same
prices.
Evening star., 1932-12-26

to indicate that after revelation had
been made to the Indians, this prophet
was no longer a common or lowly per-
son. Third. he was to be called
Kwauwar, which Is an exalted name
and, like the name Jehovah Of the an
cient Hebrews, was never pronounced.
This name was applied after the God
Chinigchinich' died and assembled to
the Heaven of the stars, whence he
watches our deeds.
The God Chinigchinich" had his
avengers to punish those who did not
believe his religion or obey his COM
mandments. While he was still on earth
he said the words: Him who obeyeth
me not, will send bears to bite him,
rattlesnakes to sting him, sickness,
calamities and DEATH" When a hunter
was bitten by rattlesnake, it was al
ways said that he mad disobeyed the
precepts of the God Chinigchinich" Z"
Or If he fell from tree and broke his
bones. it would be said that the God
Chinigchinich" had designated that tree
to punish an offender. Thus all poison
GUS animals, plants and minerals and
causes of disaster were accounted for
in the world. and were considered as
necessary instruments of punishment of
the God Chinigchinich.
The chief messenger Of the God
Chinigchinich" was Qawialwot, the
American raven. When a raven came
caWing about a village it was always
considered to be an announcement of
moment and to portend nothing good.
A Sah0ovit dance would be called to
propitiate the God Chinigchinich" and
would be set for that very evening, for
the purpose of averting calamity.
The God Chinigchinich" is said to
be indeed alive and existing. He is the
Evening star., 1932-12-26
STORY OF indian
SAVIOR IS TRACED
EthnoIogist Traces Life Story
of ChinigChiniCh, Born
Near Los Angeles.

The life story Of an Indian redeem
err has been unearthed by John P.
Harrington, Smithsonian Institution
ethnologist. who now is working among
the tribes of California.
Mr. Harrington tells of his researches
in letter just received by Matthew w.
Stirling, chief of the Bureau of Amer
lean Ethnology. The traditions still
recoverable he says, are sufficient to
throw light, though feebly and brokenly,
on the life of this Indian savior who
founded faith which held in subjec-
tion all the coast tribes of Southern
California.
Hitherto the only mention of this
figure was in little known book about
him written by the Spanish priest,
Jeronino Boscana, early in the last
century.
Birthplace is Found.
Mr. Harrington announces that ac-
cording to recent discoveries the God
Chinigchinich" was born at the Fred
II. BiXby ranch in the southwest corner
of Los Angeles County, Calf On the
lower slope of the hill, just below the
Bixby tennis court. lay the great Indian
village of Puva, inhabited by several
hundred Indians. At one side of the
town was the large and strong flowing
spring of water which. supplied the vii
lage and In more recent times has sup
piled the BiXby house and ranch head
quarters with water until recently. This
village site commands a view of the
great San Gabriel Valley, and was ia
nous throughout all this section of the
California Coast The village was only
two miles from Alamitos Bay, which
supplied the Indians plentifully with
fish and shellfish.
The God Chinigchinich" was born
of humble parents, like any other In
dian boy of the village. The name by
which he was known as a boy was
Wiyaamot. and little attention was paid
to him until he reached his teens, when
he aStonished the wise men of the VII
1age by his teachings. One day in the
presence of vast aSSemblage of people,
who had gathered from far and near,
he announced to the populace that they
should call him not Wiyaamot, but
Chinigchinich and that by performing
ceremonies which he taught them they
would be able to cure the sick. obtain
food for the hungry, and overcome evil
OF all kinds.
Took Three Names.
The God Chinigchinich" taught the
people that he was to be known by
three names: First, he was to be
known as Sauura, which means ordi-
nary person, not dancing man or medi-
cine man. This name was to COM
memorate his loWly birth. Second, he
was to be called Toovit, which means
Brush Rabbit This was because ac-
cording to the Indian religion, Brush
Rabbit was the first man in the
history of the world who sang and
danced. This name was to be applied
Evening star., 1932-12-26
PARTIES TO Be HELD
0RCENTER GROUPS
Christmas Programs Tomor-
row and Friday Will Pro-
vide Big Variety.

Christmas parties will be held tomor-
row afternoon at the Garnet-Patterson
Auditorium, Tenth and U streets, and
Friday afternoon in the Buchanan
Auditorium, Thirteenth and D streets
southeast, under auspices Of the Com
munity Center Department Of the pub
lie schools.
The party tomorrow at 2:3O pm. is to
be for children of members of the Emer-
gency Relief Red Cross Sewing Glass,
which meets regularly at Banneker Rec
reation Center. More than $50 children
are expected to be present This program
will include Christmas carols, sung by
the boys choir of Euclid Street Home.
and a motion picture play appropriate
Evening star., 1932-12-26
FIVE FUGITIVES HUNTED

Only Two Of North Carolina Jail
Breakers Captured.
DOBsoN, N. c., December 2e Q1.-
Five Of seven prisoners who observed
Christmas eve by escaping from the
Surry County jail here were still at
liberty yesterday. Two Of the men
were recaptured shortly after their
break for liberty.
The prisoners sawed the cell bars
and lowered themselves to the ground
by tieing cot blankets together. Three
Of the men were awaiting commit
ment to the State Penitentiary.
Evening star., 1932-12-26
JULIAN HARRIS TAKES
ADVERTISING POST
News Director Of Atlanta Constitu-
ton Assumes Business
Office Position.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. December 26.-Efective
today, Julian Harris, who has been di-
rector Of news for the Constitution,
assumes the position of advertising
manager, succeeding Enoch Brown, jr.,
who returns to Memphis, Tenn, as ad-
vertising director and business manager
Of the Appeal Newspapers, position he
formerly held before joining the Con-
stitut!on.
Mr.. Harris, widely known through
out the South, has been identified with
the Constitution for many years. He
Evening star., 1932-12-26

o the season. The public has been In

to the season. The public has been IN
v1ted.
toriun1, scheduled to start at 2 pm, will
feature a Christmas Can" Party by
children's groups Of Southeast Com
munity Center. Persons attending are
asked to donate cans Of food for the
needy.
Children's dancing classes Of Hine
and Buchanan branches Of Southeast
Center will present dances Of fairies,
pirates and soldiers. A dance tableaux
version Of the Christmas story by the
Friday Night Dramatic Dancing Group
Of Hine Branch and play, THE East
Winds Revenge" by M. A. Jagendorf,
also will be featured.
Evening star., 1932-12-26
SHIP CAPTAIN RAISED
Rank of Commodore on Hamburg
American Line Given Wiehr.

NEW YORK, December 26 R.-
steamship Albert Ballin, has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of commodore of
the Hamburg American line, it was an
nounced at the local Office of the line
here yesterday. The appointment came
to Capt. Wiehr just before his de-
parture from Hamburg December %.
The new commodore was born in Ha-
senhaege, Mecklenburg, Germany In
early years he went to sea, served his
apprenticeship before the mast on
sailing vessels, later attended the Of
ficers' training school and obtained his
masters certificate. He entered the
service of the Hamburg American line
in 1895.
Evening star., 1932-12-26

was at one time advertising manager
of the New York Evening Telegram,
later becoming Paris correspondent of
the New York Herald and the editor
and general manager of its European
edition.
Mr.. Harris is a member Of the ad-
visory board of the School of <Journa-
lism at Columbia University At one
time he was owner and publisher of
the Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer Sun
which won the Pulitzer gold medal in
1926 for its excellent record in 1925
p. w. Hammond. managing editor,
will be in charge of the news depart
ment Of the Constitution.
Evening star., 1932-12-26
FIRE LEAVES 1900 IDLE
Barcelona Department Store Dam
age Estimated at $3, 600, 900.

BARCELONA, Spain, December 2e
R.-Fire yesterday destroyed the e.
Siglo department store, causing an es-
timated loss of more than 100000
and throwing about $500 employees out
of work. The store was considered the
most important in Barcelona.
Two firemen, Red Cross operative
and two clerks were hurt slightly.
Included in the loss was more thar
a half million dollars worth of Christ
mas toys.
A spark from q toy electric train Is
believed to have started the fire.
Evening star., 1932-12-26

For not-quite formal affairs. Crepe
with full taffeta sleeves All taffeta with
jacket, plain crepe, with bright crepe
shiny buttons, demure necklne, low
back, mostly with little sleeves, mostly
ankle length. Sketched, black crepe,
tiny cape sleeves, crystal-beaded with
contrasting band OF citron crepe. Blue,
red, rose, green, black and white.
Evening star., 1932-12-26
TURKEY 12I2 CENTS

GARY, Ind, December rs (P.-Tur-
key was a cheap substitute for soup
bones and corn beef hash on Gary
Christmas tables
With North Dakota and Minnesota
turkeys selling for 12l2 cents, butchers
declared soup meat brought a higher
price than this time year ago.
Evening star., 1932-12-26

chief Of the happy hunting grounds and
captain of the dead.
It Is hoped that still further details
Of the story Of this mysterious redeemer
OF the Indians will be recovered, and
that the strange tale Of his ascendency
and preaching, handed down from the
earliest generations, can be worked out.
Evening star., 1932-12-26
Protest Movie Censorship.

STOCKHOLM (P).-Present censor
ship of motion picture films here is de-
clared too strict for the modern child
in protests by mothers and by theater
owners. Under the prevailing system
many films are forbidden entirely to
children.
Evening star., 1932-12-26

Nearly 5000 900 worth Of gold has
been mined in West Australia this
year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
SPRINGFIELD GRID TEAM TO OPPOSE
 PONIES SUNDAY
Massachusetts Eleven n Featuring Lin e in a n With Wooden Leg Tigers Meet Bristol in Prelim
Special to the Democpst)

springfieid, Mass, indians, losers to the Thomaston Ponies football eleven by touchdown margin in a game here last year, will make their second appearance -on the Plume and Atwood field when they invade this village on the coming Sunday for contest with the Lit tie Horses
 The Indians furnished one of the best exhibitions of team work that was witnessed on the Thom- aston field last season, and it is expected that an even stronger Bay State delegation will oppose the Little Horses" this season. One of the features of the Spring. field club is the appearance of a guard with wooden leg, who has gained considerable publicity from Ripley. Despite the handicap, the line performer finds it possible to handle himself on a par with sev- eral good gridmen.
 Thomaston went through one of its two practices prior to the game last evening at the Athletic field with Fay Vincent directing the club. Another drill will be held on Thursday night, starting at 8:30 o'clock. The officials an- nounced for Sunday are: Referee William Burke of Torrington; um- pire, Jake Vreeland of Waterbury, and head linesman, to be chosen by the Springfield team.
 The local Tigers will open their season in a preliminary encounter Sunday, opposing the Celtics of Bristol in a game carded to start at 1915 o'clock. The Ponies- Indians clash will get underway at 2:3O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
Canadian WOmen's
 Golf Play Narrpws

Montreal, Sept 21-(UP)-Five United States players were among the 16 survivors who teed off to- day on the second round of match play in the Canadian women's open golf championship. The field includeds Mrs Alex Gold of Eng land, Mondays medalist, and 10 Canadian entrants.
 Peggy ,wattles of Buffalo, the 1928 runner-up and favorite a. mong the Americans to take Maur- cen Orcutt's undefended crown, was paired against Mrs F. J. Null queen of Toronto.
 The other United States survivors were paired as follows: Miss Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis, vs Miss Douglas McIlwraith of Hamilton. Ont; Miss Fritzi Stifel of Wheeling. w. Va, vs Miss Maude Smith of Toronto; Miss Beatrice Gottlieb of Great Neck, N. r., vs Mrs c. 8. Eddis of Toronto, and Mrs A. D.. Millea, Lakesville, N. r., vs Doris Taylor of Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

vanderveer, IS, of Port Wash- ington, l.. l., was fatally injured last night when an automobile in which he and three companions were Irving to banquet in honor of the yachtsmen at Dorlon's Point left a curve, struck a tree and over turned at Greens Farms. Vander- veer was catapulted from the car. The others escaped serious injury.
 Manslaughter
 Authorities said Edwin Thornes End of Bay Shore, l.. l., driver of the car, would be arrested on q manslaughter charge when he re-. covered from his injuries. He is at Norwalk hospital with William c. Warehouse of Berkeley. Cal, and Philip Singer of Peoria, Ill., the other passengers.
 Vanderveers' parents, who were here to attend the banquet, were at his bedside when he died.
 No PostpOnement
 Race officials upon first learning of Vanderveer's death, had planned to postpone the races for several days.
 Later George W. Elder of New York, president of the Internation- al Star Class association, an- nounced:
 we have decided to continue the races to-day in justice to tho European competitors, who plan to sail home Saturday and to others whose vacations end Saturday"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

of their charges. He declared that the result of inefficient coaching Is often manifest when a high or prep school player reaches college.
 In the discussion of the six dras- tic cahnges made in the rules the following members of the associa- tion led: Emmons Bowen, coach at Hillhouse, on substitutions: George Taylor, St Luke's school. New Canaan, on equipment; George White, New Haven, vice. president of the association on the kick-off; Clyde Waters, Bristol, former New Haven semi-pro lum- mary, on the dead ball; Leonard Nixon, New Britain, flying block and tackle; James E. Coogan, New Haven, secretary of the association on the use of the hands.
 Dr M. A. O'Hara, Waterbury, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
HARTFORD ELEVEN HERE SUNDAY IN
 FIRST GRID TILT
Meet Walnut Hills at Ham, iltOn Park-SchiavOne Brothers and BiancO Sign With North Enders

West Springfield, Mass, Sept 21. -Savitt Gems of Hartford, anna teur baseball champions of that city, were eliminated in the first round of the second annual New England tournament at the East ern States Exposition yesterday, but 1t required three extra innings before they went down to defeat before. Rhode Island 2-1. A game scheduled for seven innings was not decided until two were out in the tenth.
 Doubles by Sousa and Begos de- cided the game against Connecti- cut. Connecticut's lone tally came in the fourth. Dowd singled and Deegan got an infield single. Dix ons' double to center tailed Dowd.
 Sousa was the hitting star with five hits in five times at bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21


 When Coach Cox groans, he's merely kidding, despite the loss Of one of footballs greatest ends - Jarry Dalrymple-and such stars as Haynes, Upton, DeColigny and Glover. Cox, who succeeds Bernle Herman as coach, still has team that bids fair to be the terror or the Southern Conference.
 The nucleus of that great back field that piled up victory after vic- tory until 1t met Southern Califor- mia at the Rose Bowl last New Years Day is intact. Don Zim- captain of the team, McDaniels, Payne and Hodgins are back, giv-- ing Tulane one of the heaviest and fastest backfields in the conference
 All are men who can pass, punt, carry the ball and do nifty bit of blocking when necessary.
 May Have Weak Line
 The weakness, then, if any, seems to be in the line. But what is there to rend the air about in this veter- an line: Lodrigues, center; Scande and Schroeder. guards; Bankston and Cunningham, tackles?
 Every man in the line saw serv- ice last year, and Lodrigues prom ises to star at center.
 Jerry Dalrymple, can't be re placed in a year. And that fellow Haynes, who teamed up With Jer- ry on the other end, also will be hard man to fill in for. But Cox hopes to develop a pair of wing men just as good out of a world of material.
 He has Simons. an excellent punter, Phillips, Westfeldt, Doyiess Hill, national heavyweight colle- giate boxing champion (who Is tough end to box), Hardy ana Boasberg. The last two are figured to COD the regular berths.
 For other line shock troops Cox has Robert Tessier, big 200 hound sophomore, tackle candi- date: Calhoun, George Tessier and Paddock, guards, and Reed, Ed Poitevant and Carl Hill, centers.
 Plenty of Reserve Backs
 While Zimmerman, Felts, Mc- Daniels, Payne and Hodgins are classed as the first string backheid, the Tulane mentor has Pat Rlch- ardson, with two years of exper. fence under "Red" Dawson. last years general. as sub quarter: Pete Menge, another quarterpack, Roberts and Thompsons, halfbacks and Lennon and Loftin. fullbacks. Menge, Thomas and Loftin are sophomores who made good show ings with the freshman squad last
 The schedule this year isn't ex- tremely tough. Tulane plays Texas A, and M., Georgia, Vanderbilt, Alabama Poly, South Carolina, Ken lucky. Sewanee and Georgie Tech. Georgia and Kentucky should be the two toughest on the schedule and if the Green Wave can sup merge those two teams 1t snoulo roll on to another undefeated sea- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
To-day's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE

By HENRY McLEMORE
 (United Press Stan Correspondent New York, Sept 21.-(UP)-It is a great temptation these days to run down to the corner bookie and lay out slice of what 1t takes on Mickey Walker to whip Maxie Schmeling, when and if thsy ever meet. Not because we think Mickey'll win, mind you, for we believe that, all things being on the up and up, Maxie oughta knock the Irisher's head off.
 But simply because Mickey is the short -ender in the betting, and Judging from the sport going-ons of the past few months betting against the favorites coming through is one swell and elegant way to get rich. That doesn't only apply to the fine and uplifting sport of boxing, but to all the major pastimes from racing to wo- mems tennis. Boxing, however, has had it's share. For example, what sweet and satisfying killings could have been made by taking Baer to belt Schaaf, Brouilliard to kick McLarnin and Berg to take the nod over Chocolate. And that's just few of 'em.
 And look at that Belmont Futur- ity last Saturday! It was Ladys- man this, Ladysman that. And yet when they winged past the judges stand at the end of the chute it was Kerry Patch, a-rank, rank out slider who was out front. They of fered 30 to on Kerry. You could have had no to 1 for the asking.
 But it was the Olympics which offered the upsets. Think, my con- stituents, what we could have cleaned up out there. What odds do you think would have been yours had we ankled up to a bookie a month before the games and said: q wanta bet that Gene venzke, George Spitz and Ben Eastman don't win one first place among them" We could have written our own ticket. Just as we could had we wagered that Ed die Tolan, who couldn't win any thing before the Olympics, would sweep both dashes. And that's just couple of the upsets. There were favorites getting kicked off left and right every day out there.
 It wouldn't have been had either. to find quite few of the boys who would have been quite willing, yet anxious. to cover our suggestion that Vines would take Cochet in straight sets. losing but six games. And what do you think the odds were against little known Carolin Babcock wading through to the finals of the women's national. Plenty. pals, plenty.
 Baseball has offered some sweet ones this year, at the start of the season the bookies thought so much of the St Louis Cards chances of winning the national pennant they'd give you only two to one. Imagine the warm recep- ton the bookies would have ac- corded a man with courage enough to go in and a wager that the world champions would wind up in the second half of the second division. Or the affectionate man. ner they would have greeted a guy who thought the Tanks a dozen games or so better than the rest of the American league field. My. my. my!
 Polo offered some sweet pickings too, especially that game in the Nationals where Hitchcock's proud sands pointers got smothered by little-iiked Eastcott.
 Come to think about, i've do1- lars on the democrats in Maine wouldn't have been bad.