davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-02

Harold B. Kickul was weekend
visitor at Mankat0.
Miss Hertha Engle spent Sunday
at her home at Nicollet.
Mrs. AL Christianson of Franklin
was shopper here Monday. !
Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer and daughter of
Morton were callers here Tuesday
morning.
A. B. Knapp returned Tuesday
from Minneapolis where he had spent
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Regnier NOV
ed this week into the L. A. G;lliland
house on East Third street
The Twentieth Century club will
will meet Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. j. B. Philbrick.
The Standard Bearers of the Meth
odist church met Monday evening at
the home of Miss Eunice Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Marvin and
Miss Myrtle Clements visited Mrs.
Louise Clements at Clements Sunday.
John Schmid, J. M. Corbett, Harry
Hoffman and Louis Sommers motor
ed to Glenwood Monday to spend the
day fishing.
Mrs. Oscar Murset arrived Tues
day from St. Paul and is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. M. o. Byram and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Murset.
Miss Dorothy Warner, returned
Monday from Luverne where she
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Ernest Frick.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Maurstad re-
turned home Tuesday evening from
Minneapolis where they went Satur-
day to visit relatives and friends.
Miss Dorothy and Miss Naomi
Birkholz who attend Martin Luther
college at New Ulm spent the week
end here with their parents, Rev. and
Mrs. E. A. Birkholz.
]. F. Knud on motored to Minneo-
ia Monday morning on business. He
was accompanied by Miss Gladys Oh
son who was returning to her home
after spending the weekend with Miss
Priscilla Knudson.
Miss Myrtle Clements who had
spent the past six months as guest
of her sister, Mrs Rosendahl at Long
view, Washington, has returned here
and is visiting her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Marvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Gold enter
tanned at dinner Monday afternoon
IN honor of the tenth birthday of
their son, Donald Jr. The guests
were Mitzi and Russell Hoffman, Jane
and George Barnes and Jean and
John Lauterbach. r
A regular meeting of the Eastern
Star was held Wednesday evening.
During the social hour refreshments
were served by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Barnum, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Mans
feldt, Mrs. Ella ]. Bell, Mrs. N. H.
Bovee and Mr.. and Mrs. John Col
vile.
Many home owners here in town
will tell you that Stott Briquets are
worth more than others. It's because
they contain 500 washed Pennsyl-
vania hard coal. That makes them
burn longer,-keep a steadier fire.
actually give you more heat for your
money than lower priced fuels,-re-
quire much less attention.-Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-02
PLAN CARD PARTIES

The Women's Catholic Order of
Foresters are planning a series of
card parties to be held February g.,
Is, and % in ST. GATHERINGS church
parlors which are to be open to the
public. Prizes will be awarded at
each party and grand prize will be
given to the one holding high score
for the series.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-02
FAIR WARMING!

The party who took governor,
radiator and coils off my corn
picker is now known. If these
aren't returned within a reason
able length of time, I'll swear
out a warrant.-Lewis Carity..A
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-02

some of the greatest names in the
sport world in his new starring pic
ture, "Flesh," to be shown at the
New Dream Theatre next Sunday.
This crew comprises some 20 or more
wrestlers, fighters, weight filters,
football players and others of red
blooded athletic repute. Once champ
ions in their respective sports, they
are now rounding out their years as
actors and Berry says they are good
actors.
The Star Studio Music club met
Monday at 4:30 p. m. with a good at
tendance of members. Gertrude
Charlebois, vice president of the club,
presided in the absence of Herbert
Bollum, president. A program was
presented by group of pupils in
Guiding Gertrude Charlebois, Bertha
Richards, Bobby Appleton, Betty
Hutchinson, Betty Green, Elaine
Warner and Bernice Huhnerkoch.
Miss Huhnerkoch played "Allegro
Con Brio" and "Presto" from Soneta
in D major by Haydn. Concluding
numbers were a piano duet, "The
Gypsy Rondo" by Haydn played by
Mrs. Starr and Miss Huhnerkoch and
vocal solo, mountains" by Rasbach
sung by Miss jamie Streeter. The
next meeting of the club will be held
Monday, February 81, when a study
Of Mozart will be made.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
F|REMEN HOLD
FIFTH BANQUET

Senator William J. Bulow. of
South Dakota, who organized the
first firemen's school in that
State, was guest of honor and
principal speaker Saturday night
at the fifth annual banquet of the
Prince Georges County Volunteer
Firemen's Association. The ban
quet and entertainment were held
in the dining hall of the Univer-
Sity Of Maryland, College Park.
Chiefs Of the Washington and the
volunteer departments Of Arling-
ton and Montgomery counties
were also guests. Prominent po-
litical leaders Of the county, head
ed by J. Enos Ray, chairman of
the Democratic State central COM
mittee, and State Senator Lans-
dale G. SasScer also were present.
George Finger, of the Capitol
Heights Volunteer Department,
was toastmaster. All of the
county and State speakers urged
retention of the $4,000 item in the
State budget to be used in caring
for volunteer firemen injured in
the line of duty and to care for
families Of such men killed while
on duty.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Bond Issue Arouses Fight
In Montgomery County

Divided sentiment on the pro-
posed 100000 bond issue for
roads and schools in Montgomery
county, with the opponents far
outweighing the number of sup
porters, has caused county Demo
cratic administration leaders to
abandon efforts to bring the mat
ter up for legislation before this
session Of the General Assembly.
Steps toward this end were
taken following the hearty disap-
proval Of any bond issues, ex-
pressed Saturday by the annual
farmers convention at Sandy
Spring. Previously the county
Civic Federation had approved
the bond issue, while the Mont
gomery government was to have
met tomorrow to vote upon it.
This meeting has been indefinite
ly postponed.
The Montgomery County Non
Partisan Taxpayers League had
planned a pilgrimage to Annap-
oils tomorrow to let legislators
know that they were against the
proposed issues, $500, 900 of which
was to be for roads and 100000
for schools. Its interests were to
be protected by Delegate Walter
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
zoo BEARS WE'D
% YEARS

Washington's zoo has perhaps
the oldest couple Of polar bears
in captivity. This couple has
lived at the ZOO for % years, and
has set something of a record
for marital bliss.
On October 13, 1901, Miss
Zero came to the National Zoo
logical Park. She was then only
three years old. -Four years later
Jack Frost appeared on the
scene, but Miss Zero retained her
maiden name, like any other
good Lucy Stoner.
Jack, though younger, has al
ways been boss in the family.
They get on very nicely except
that sometimes he gets grumpy,
a trait of polar bears. Then
she remains quietly on the op-
posite side of their pool and
leaves him alone.
The average life Of Gagged
polar bears is II years. Miss
Zero, though she is getting feeble
may equal the longevity record OF
Maud, of the London ZOO, who
lived SO years.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
WOULD SPEED
LEGISLATION
HE BELIEVES
Believes That Controversial
Matters Would Be More
Quickly Ironed Out

Joint sessions of the Senate
and House District committees to
expedite legislation were advo-
Gated today by Senator William
II. King CD Of Utah, who in
all probability will be the next
chairman of the Senate group.
He said:
''It would be, In my opinion,
expeditions, to hold joint ses-
.sions Of the two committees
when important questions arise
to secure action on legislation.
"It often happens that there
Is some question about legisla-
tiOn that IL before Congress
and believe these matters
could be ironed out at joint
sessions Of the committees or
by some iasOn organization"
In the event that Senator King
accepts the committee chairman
ship when Democrats take control
Of the Senate after March 4 he
probably will confer with Repre-
sentative Mary T. Norton CD Of
New Jersey, chairman Of the
House District Committee regard
ing the joint sessions.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
CON TEST
STARTS ROW

Criticism was rife today over
selection of plays in the prelimi-
naries Of the 1888 one-act play
tournament for presentation in
the finals to be held Wednesday
night at Mckinley Auditorium.
The criticism was so strong as
to call forth a statement from
the Community Center Depart
ment, under whose auspices the
contest is being held, that com.
mendable plays were omitted from
the finals. The statment said,
however. that a fair and impair
tial system Of judging had been
followed.
It was intimated that for the
next contest, the system Of judg-
ing followed this year may be
changed.
The four plays selected for the
finals are "The Love Pirate" by
the st. James Players: "The Girl, !"
Southeast Community Players:
''The Wolf at the Door," The
Troupers of East Washington
Community Center, and "Be-
trayal," the religious drama group
Of the Washington Federation of
Churches.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
EDITOR URGES.
SALES TAX
COLUMBUS

AS an advocate Of the sales
taxa tax imposed that it would
make every person no spends
a dime "tax conscious" s"-Dick
Smith, managing editor of the
Kansas City Journal-Post, is in
town today to tell the Senate
Finance Committee a few things
about his theory of government.
Mr.. Smith says:
81 believe that the Govern
ment, in a measure at least,
has abandoned the job Of gov
erning for the job Of financing
the business of the country
which, by and large, ought to
fight its own battles.
II don't think the farmers,
induStrialiSts, the insurance
companies, the ex-Service men
or any individuals have any
right to unload their problems
on the Government.
foreclosures, receiverShipS,
and bankruptcies have been
taking place right along in
spite of the Reconstruction FL,
nance Cooperation, in spite of
the Federal Home Loan Banks,
in spite of Federal Farm Loan
schemes, the lamented Farm
Board, and a hundred and one
other palliativeS that treat only
the symptoms and not the
disease"
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
MARYLAND BANK
RELIEF BILL
IS READY
LEGISLATURE Gets Measure To-
night; Banks to Fix Limit
on Withdrawals

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. o.
Maryland banks will be allowed
to fix the amount Of Withdrawals
up to 100 per cent Of the de-
posits for any depositor under
the emergency bill being drawn
by the State administration 1t
was reported today.
The measure is to be presented
to the legislature tonight when
that body reconvenes for the
week.
Annapolis Banks Open
Annapolis banks opened today
to permit customers to get
change. The local banks are re-
ported by officials to be In such
good shape they will be able to
pay deposits in full when the
holiday is ended.
Merchants are accepting checks,
but lacking sufficient cash to cash
the large ones, they are giving
their customers due bills for the
remainder, payable when the
banks reopen.
Tentative draft Of the banking
of the banking holiday will rest,
will be submitted to a special de-
positorS' committee by Gov. Albert
c. Ritchie this afternoon.
Meeting In Baltimore
The group will meet in the
office Of Attorney General VIII
liam Preston Lane. jr.. in Balti-
more. The committee, which will
number more than a dozen, will
reflect the sympathies Of depos-
itors in the various banks, Gov
ernor Ritchie said.
Suspension of the rules Of the
General Assembly will be asked
in order that immediate consid-
Grafton may be given the bill.
II passed, the bank holiday will
be terminated Wednesday. In
calling in the special committee,
Governor Ritchie said:
81 want the advice and help
Of those who are not bankers
and who reflect the views Of
the general depOsiting public.
My determination is that first,
last and all the time the inter-
estS of the depOsitors be pro-
tected as far as this can be
dOne."
Merchants in Baltimore, hav.
ing seen the first day of the
holiday pass, said it had offered
little interference with the course
of trade there.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Johnson to Speak
At Church Banquet

Walter johnson, forerm star
Washington pitcher and mana
ger, will speak at the midwinter
banquet of the mems class o the
Community Church of Aurora
Heights, va, at $50 tonight in
the church. George A. G. Wood,
former president of the Wash
ington Gas Light Company, will
be another speaker.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
GROUP
NOTES GROWTH

Growth of the American FEEDER.
alton of Government Employees
has been rapid during the period
since the first of the year, accord
ing to reports from headquarters
of the organization.
Lodges have been established
since January 1 at San Francisco,
Detroit, cincinnati, Norfolk,
Columbus, Ca, Pawhuska, Okla,
Baltimore and Covington, KY.
The organization has three
lodges now on the Pacific Coast,
the other two being at Seattle and
Bremerton, Wash, and lodges also
exist in New York, Boston, Phila.
delphia, Chicago and st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Arlington Women
To Parade March 4

The Arlington County Women's
Democratic Club will hold a spe-
cial meeting in Democratic head
quarters, Clarendon, Va, tonight
to complete plans for participa-
ton in the inaugural parade Sat
urday. The group will ride in a
large white bus, decorated with
flags and bunting.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

". Dawson, Of RockVlIle, the
only Republican member Of the
county delegation.
At the meeting yesterday in
the office of Lacy Shaw, presi-
dent of the county board of com
missioners, State Senator Robert
G. Hilton, DR.. George L. Ed
monds, Miss bavinia Engle, Mar
vim harrington and Odorion w.
Roby, Democratic delegates from
the county; members of the board
Of commissioners, and the elec-
ton district chairmen Of the
Montgomery Government Club de-
cided the time was unripe for
further expenditures.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
"Beer Only a Bribe,' D
Says Dry Leader
Launching Drive

''Beer is only a bribe," Clin-
ton N. Howard, chairman Of
the National United Committee
for Law Enforcement, declared
last night as the dry organiZa-
ton launched a nationwide
drive against repeal.
Elimination of the Eighteenth
Amendment would violate the
Constitution, he said, adding
that the future hope of America
is loyalty to the Constitution.
Howard speaks today before a
group of ministers at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Public Utility Group
Names G. L. Hall

Gilbert L. Hall, representative
of the Rosslyn Precinct cCivi
League to the Arlington County
Civic League, today was appointed
a member of the public utilities
comittee of the Arlington Dis
trict Council, it was announced
by the executive comittee Of the
federation.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Drive for Pu1aper
Deemed Successful

The kouse-to-house canvass be-
ing conducted to raise funds to
buy a new pumper for the Tux
edo Volunteer Fire Department
has been successful and it is
hoped to close the campaign in
a few days, Wilbur Eskite, secte-
tary. said today.
Ten men have applied for
membership in the department
and others are believed ready to
sign up, Mr.. ESkite said.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Arlington Voters
In Annapolis TOday

A delegation from the Young
Mems Democratic Club of Prince
Georges county will visit the
county's delegation in the legis.
lature at Annapolis today.
The delegates will confer with
State Senator LanSdale G.. Sass
Ger and others on plans for ini-
tiating organization of a State
wide league Of young mems Dem
ocratic clubs.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't TrifIe With Coughs

Don't let them get a strangle
hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomul'
sion combines the best helps
known to modern science. Powerful
but harmless. Pleasant to take. No
narcotics. Your druggist will refund
your money If any cough or cold
no matter how long standing is not
relieved by Creomulsion.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
HOOVER HEARS
WELL DONE
''Well done, good and faith.
full servant"

"SA uUACI SVVW 6cAu 4oAkA'
full servant"
These were the words heard by
Herbert Hoover, during his last
visit of worship as President Of
the United States, to the little
Quaker meeting place, near his S
Street home.
Although the words were spoken
as part of an address by DR.. A. T.
Murray, formerly of the Stanford
University Friends group, of
which President Hoover was a
part, as the theme Of his subject,
many of the congregation took
the words as a personal tribute
to the President.
Next Sunday, Mr.. Hoover, re-
turned to civil life, will be Pan
ANA bound by ship, and Mrs.
Hoover will be enroute by train
to their California home.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
"SPOOKY TAVERN"

"Spooky Tavern" will be pre-.
sented tomorrow night by the
Sherwood School, Sandy Spring,
in the school auditorium.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

DIEAsE stop a minute and ask
i yourself a question. The right
answer saves you 81 out of every
s.. What kind of antiseptic doyou
use when fighting colds - infec-
ton unpleasant breath?
Two kinds Of sntisepties
There are only two kinds. In one
group you have the mouth anti
septic that kills germs only when
used jxHHrrrgt6. In the other group
you have Pepsodenr Antisepdc-
utterlyseswhen used full strength,
yet powerful enough to kill germs
in 10 seconds evenfwhen it is dilu-
ted with 2 parts gfWatsr. PepsOdent
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
iSCHOOLBOY CUNTS START BUSY BASKETBALL WEEK tt
IN 7 { RLEA AGUE
CAME ST|RS
MAGNATES

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Baseball
moguls were gathering here in
large numbers today to discuss
many items to improve the game,
such as the adoption of ulli.
form ball, the barring of radio
broadcasts of the game and draw.
ing up a new schedule. at meet.
ings that will take up their time
beginning tomorrow and going
through to Thursday.
Even with these important
topics, there loomed still another
this afternoons topic that's
liable to become real feature
in the seasons to come and 60.
Inter-League Game
This particular brain child hap
pens to be an inter-league game
the advancement of which had
its trial inception in July last
year when picked all.star teams
of the American and National
leagues played at Comiskey Park,
as a feature of the Century of
Progress Exposition.
The contest at that time de.
veloped as a huge success, botl,
from a financial and fan inter
est standpoint. and because such
interest was arounsed, baseball
moguls are expected to give tn.
idea thorough consideration dur
ing the next few days, even adop!
it. if enough votes are cast in
it's favor.
If this turns out to be the case.
baseball, on the whole, will offer
an attraction never before offered
in an annual way in the past. It's
been talked about many times
before, but nothing ever materia.
lized because one or two of the
owners were against the plan fo1
one reason or another.
Now that it probably will be
adopted. New York baseball meh
are inclined to believe the Yankee
Stadium will be the site of the
game for 1884.
Won't Be Available
The Municipal Stadium at
Cleveland was first thought as
the site, but that enclosure won't
be available because the Cleve-
land Indians have decided to play
their 1884 games at their old land.
mark, League Park"
Last year the contest was played
on July 6. League magnates had
to agree on postponements Of
games to allow star players to par.
ticipate, but this time there is the
belief that all this will be avoided
because Of the new schedule to be
adopted before the meetings ad-
journ Thursday.
The date will probably be mid.
July. This means the schedule
makers will arrange enough off.
days for the teams of both
leagues at that time to allow
players to travel back and forth
with plenty of playing time in
between regular games.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Hurt, But Rolls
As Recreation
Girls Lose

= A little thing like q ruptured
blood vessel means nothing to
Mrs. Merceda Isemann.
Painful at best, such an injury
is especially trying to a bowler.
Mrs. Isemann, however, possesses
considerable fortitude and not
only completed her match at
Lucky Strike, Saturday, after
bursting the vessel in her bowl
ing arm, but also led her Recrea-
tion girls against the Baltimore
Tivoli girls yesterday, which they
lost despite her gallant stand in
which she rolled 500.
Mrs. Evelyn Ellis had the best
score for the Washington girls
pounding out q 527 while Mrs.
Ruth Rothgeb trailed her by five
pins. The Baltimoreans were but
two pins away from a world rec
ord in defeating the Washingto-
mans. Miss N. Zimmerman just
missed getting into the 900"
class. A return match will be
held here December 16. Scores:
RECREATION
The Washington times., 1933-12-11

That beau gesture" on Re-
volta's part cost him exactly
$1,25O. the difference between
first and second booty; for when
the tumult and the shouting died
away on the eighteenth green late
yesterday afternoon, the leaders
in the 72-hole event were lined
up as follows:
Willie MacFarlane, 28S; Johnny Re-
volta. 292; Tommy Armour and Paul
Runyan. tied at 294; Ralph GuldahI and
Al WatrOus, tied at 294: Horton Smith,
296; Gene Sarazen. Willie Klein and Ed
Shute. Phil Perkins, Frank Walsh, 29a.
The story, briefly, is this:
MacFarlane, with a misery" in
his leg so bad he was hardly able
to hobble around Thursday, an
nounced that unless he was able
change his starting time from
500 in the morning to the after
The Washington times., 1933-12-11

noon, he would withdraw from the
competition.
Revolta, hearing Willie's tale of
woe, offered to exchange his time
3 +. m.-with Willie.
Came the dawn, and Revolta,
Sloshing his. way over dew-laden
fairwayS, scored a 72. Y. lille, with
his aches and pains all cured,
showed his appreciation with a 81.
MacFarlane then had a four
stroke lead on the field, a five
stroke gain over Revolta, and a
course record.
It wasn't until the Samrittan
fro mMenominee buried his bail in
the Sandtrop, guarding the short
fourteenth, however, that tn e
$2,5O0 became q set-up for Mac.
Johnny took a there and 1t dio
something. to him.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
gale that broke over his head
at Inverness in 1920"

gale that broke over his head
at Inverness in 1920"
There, chance and fate, in the
guise Of wind and heat. COM
bined to break the fortunes Of
their former king; and our minds
ran back along the fairways to
the day when Harry Vardon,
paired with Long Jim Barnes,
felt the hand Of approaching age
on his shoulders and for the first
time in his career let the ele-
ments spoil the rhythm Of his
play and ruin his chances for
victory.
Unused To Heat
vardon had come over with
Ted Ray for an American tour
and to compete in the open. Al
though unusued to the summer
heat that grips our mid-Central
States, Vardon went to Inverness
the outstanding favorite. And
why not? He had six British
open championships to his credit,
a United States open, and a play
off with Francis Ouimet and Ray
seven years before.
They paired him with young
Bobby Jones playing in his first
open. for two rounds. Jones has
always said that this was one Of
the thrills Of his life, to be
paired with the greatest golfer
the game has known. For the
final two rounds they paired
Vardon with Jim Barnes. who
won the title the next year. At
the finish Of the cruel and hope
wrecking third round old man
Vardon led the field. Fifteen
thousand golf-mad enthusiasts
masSed the fairways in tribute to
the master when Harry teed off
in the final round. The Union
Jack floated on the flagpole
along with Old Glory, but ma
tionalities were forgotten. Every
man, woman and child in that
throng were pulling for the
Briton as he played out hole
after hole with flawless perfec-
tion.
"He isn't human" they whis-
pered, the same words used by
Arnaud Massey in that famous
play-off for the British open
back in 1911. The golf book
records that incident as follows:
"VardOn won. The play-off
was at SO holes, but Massy
picked up at the thirty fifth
before holing out. He had 14S
for "a holes. VardOn hOIed out
at the thirty-fifth hole with a