davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20
Morgan
CONTINUED from Page 81


Sunday, the children of Mrs. w. H.
Root honored her with a family din
ner party in celebration of her birth
day anniversary. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Root and son,
Richard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Fender.
lex, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Fredbar and
daughter, Jean Carroll and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Zaska. The Misses
Inez and Hazel Root served the din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Meyer and
daughter, June Marilou and Norman
H. Nelson of Minneapolis spent the
weekend at the E. H. Albrecht home.
Mr.. Meyer and Mrs. Albrecht are
brother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dangers and
son returned to Minneapolis after
spending a few days with Mrs. DAN
gers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Sorenson.
The Milestone club was entertained
Saturday afternoon att he w. H. Root
home, complimenting Mrs. Root on
her birthday anniversary. The after
noon was spent in a social way. The
club presented the guest of honor with
a gift.
Mrs. Puma Croker will be sent
from the Morgan r. N. A. lodge as
a delegate to the annual state con-
vention of the Royal Neighbors of
America at the Ryan hotel in st.
Paul this week.
w. R. johnson visited his parents
at Hanley Falls Saturday.
The county club rally of the Wo-
mans Study club will be entertained
at Morgan, Saturday, April 20, in an
all day program.
Miss Maxine Murphy and Miss
Laura Murphy Of Minneapolis and
Miss McSherrie of Shakopee returned
Monday after spending few days at
the M. J. Bertrang home.
Mrs. Huga Marx is spending few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. August
Feritag. Mr.. Marx who is contract
or in Minneapolis, has accepted a
position in Springfield, Illinois.
Mrs. Henning Anderson and son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Celene Anderson and Mrs. Hottie of
st. James were visitors at the home
of DIR. and Mrs. Jorgenson Friday.
Mrs. Jorgenson returned with them to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20

Mrs. Ira Rogers and son, John, Of
Redwood Falls were Delhi callers
Thursday.
Rev. J. P. Linn of Redwood Falls
was caller here Thursday.
A son was born Wednesday, April
IL, to Mrs. Irwin Mckay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lundberg and
daughter, Laura, moved Wednesday
into their new home east of the Pres
byterian church. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Hanson and family moved Monday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20
Delhi Easter Guests
Entertained Sunday

Delhi, April 18-Mrs. Lane Trotter
and children Of Dawson were guests
last week at the Margaret Leslie
home here.
Gust johnson was an Easter Sun
day guest of relatives in Upsala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford thinner and
sons of Renville county were Sunday
guests at the j. H. Housman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Housman
and family moved Wednesday from
the living apartments over the Hous-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20

man Implement store to their farm
stead three miles south of Delhi.
Mrs. Douglas McCorquodale and
Mrs. Merton Ekfelt were Redwood
Falls shoppers last week.
0. G. Austbo of Redwood Falls was
a business caller here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Sandberg and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Miller and family of Kintire were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. E. Miller at Belview.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20

spend the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Anderson.
Members of the Royal Neighbo1
lodge gave card party at the August
Kamholtz home Wedr lay evening
in farewell to Mrs. John P;chotta
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pichotta set sail
for Alaska April Is. The guest prize
was presented to Mrs. Pichotta. A
pot luck supper brought by the guests
was served at the close of the eve
ming.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20

from the Mogen residence to the j. A.
Piersol house formerly occupied by
the Lundbergs.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bliss of Morton
were Sunday guests at the Fred May
nard home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29

cue was made possible by the cutting
down of a telephone pole along this
line, for James Barrett, lineman, seek
ing the cause of an interruption in
service, found note written by the
aeronauts. Following course which
the note mentioned, the lineman found
the Americans in camp at Tower No.
SO, an outpost.
Though formal announcement had
not been made, it appeared the win
ners of the race were Capt Franciszek
Hynek and Lieut.. Zbygniew Burzynski
of Poland, who landed near Riviere a
Pierre, Quebec, S12 miles from Chica-
go. Van Orman and Trotter made
about 500 miles. Lieutenant Comman-
der T. G. w. Settle and Charles Fl.
Kendall. pilots Of the United States
navy balloon, landed in Connecticut.
They Travelled about $50 miles. Bal
looms representing Germany, Belgium.
and France flew shorter distances.
TONY CANZONERI made a gallant
i effort to regain the lightweight title
in New York and failed. For fifteen
rounds he battled with Barney Ross
of Chicago. the present champion. but
In the end the decision was given the
younger man who had conquered Tony
last June.
Q. 1888. western Newspaper unisn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29

spect Mr.. MacMurray is qualified to
represent the United States abroad,
for he has held many important posts
in the diplomatic service. in Europe
and in the Far East. In 1924 he was
an assistant secretary Of state and
soon after was appointed minister to
China.
1t is believed that the next step in
the program for Russian recognition
will be the establishment of credits
amounting to at least $50.000,O00 for
Russian purchases Of copper. cotton
and railroad supplies in this country.
TRAQ was in deep mourning for King
! Feisal, who died suddenly in Berne,
Switzerland. His son. Ghazi, twenty
one years old, was declared his sue
cessor and took the oath Of Office at
Basrah. He retained his fathers cab
met and was expected to follow Eel
sails policies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29
HOWlBrOkelntO
Il The Movies i
BY WILLIAM BOYD
Copyrisht by Dad G. Herman

DOSSIBLY would never have faced
motion picture camera II hadn't
arrived in Orange, Calf, with only
IS cents to my name. My destination
was San Diego, 100 miles away. but
one can't travel even 100 miles on IS
cents.
My parents had died in my early
teens, so was obliged to shift for
myself. For some undefinable reason
always had wanted to go to San
Diego, and left high school in Tulsa,
Okla, with that idea.
My first job in Orange was quite a
natural one for hungry kid. 1t was
as a grocery clerk. I was standing
in front of a window filled with ed
ibles, thinking how good any portion
Of the display would taste. The pro-
prietor placed card in the window.
It announced the need of a clerk. I
supplied the need.
While l was saving money to jour
ney on to San Diego, I met some fell
lows working with a motion picture
company on location near Orange. We
struck up friendship Of sorts and
they insisted would screen well and
should come to Hollywood. I was
young and my ambitions easily divert
ed. Hollywood became my mecca In
stead of San Diego.
However, it was more than a year
before I tried to make the grade in
motion pictures. I had sense enough
to know I probably would not set the
world on fire overnight, so / deter
mined to save enough money to keep
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29
Spencer Tracy Starred in
MANY Broadway Success

Spencer Tracy made his debut on
Broadway in Bread" which was fol-
lowed by engagements in "Nigger
Rich" and "The Last Mile" His ex-
cellent performance in the last pro-
duction resulted in his receiving a
contract from Fox films. He made his
first picture appearance in up the
River" in 1880 His more recent pro-
auctions are: "She Wanted Million
aire," "Sky Devils" '.Disorderly Con-
duct" young America" Society
Girl" Painted Woman" and me and
MY Gal"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29

balloon in the James
Gordon Bennett race
from Chicago. were
found and brought
back to civilization.
hit in a bad
squall, they had been
forced to land, upside
down, in dense woods.
Carrying heavy packs,
the two men fought
their way slowly to-
ward the line of the
Ontario Hydroelectric
company. Their res
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29

alton was critical.
However, President
Zamora called In Ale
jandro Lerroux. vet
eran Republican lead
er, and charged him
to form a coalition
cabinet based solely
on the Radical party
and the independent
republicans. This Ler-
roux accomplished
with some difficulty,
persuading all the mi
nority epu blican
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29

Murray as minister to
Estonia, Latvia and
Lithuania. They be-
lieve this is a step
t o W ard recognition
and that Mr.. MacMur-
ray will be our am
bassador at Moscow
before very long. He
is a college professor
specialist in Russian
affairs and history
and recently returned
from a trip through
Rnccio Tn axyoru rn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29

views appeared In q
letter to a Belgian an
ti-militarist who APP
pealed to him to help
two Belgian consci-
entious DIRECTORS to
military service who
had started a hunger
strike.
"You will be very
astonished at what I
am going to tell you,"
Professor e n S t e n
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29

tin endeavored ear
nestly to maintain his
balance and to estab-
lish a government so
solid that it would be
given recognition by
the United States. On
all sides he was beset
with difficulties and
threats. In the big
National hotel were
the deposed army and
navy officers, heavily
armed and supported
nv the more cOnSerV.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29

groups to support him, although two
of their leaders, Salvador de Madariaga
and Felipe Sanchez Roman, had re-
fused to sign up. Lerroux selected a
cabinet that was approved by Presi-
dent Zamora. OF its thirteen men,
bers, six are members of the Radical
party, which Is really the most con-
servatiye party in the country, SO the
government has taken a decided turn
to the right. Lerroux and his govern
ment may have considerable difficulty
in the cortes, for the Socialist left
and the monarchist right will be
strong in opposition.
One thing the Spanish government
has to cope with is the great crime
wave that is sweeping over the coun-
try. Murders, bombings and incendiary
fires have been frequent and the police
and civil guards SO far have been I'M
able to check the outrages. Many of
the crimes are attributed to Commu.
nists.
EOUR more states fell into line for
= repeal of the Eighteenth amend
ment. making twenty-nine that so far
have voted, with none in opposition.
Only seven more are needed for the
ratification of the amendment. and
now not even the most confirmed pro-
hibitionists believe the wet wave can
be pushed back. It is a moral certain
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29

DEACE for ten years between Greece
L and Turkey is assured by the pact
which was signed at Ankara by Pre-
miers Tsaladris and Ismet Pasha.
The pact guarantees reciprocal from
tier security against aggression, a coms
mon understanding before deciding on
domestic and international questions
and mutual representation at interna-
tional conferences. &
CHANCELLOR HITLER and his
" Nazis have compelled Prof. Al
bert Einstein to revise in part his long
held pacifist attitude. His altered
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29
News Review Of Current
Events the World Over
Crau San Martin Tries to Establish Government for
Cuba-Four More States for Prohibition
RepealBue Eagle Notes.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

CITING precariously on the edge
~ of the Cuban Presidential chair
to which he had been hoisted by the
radical junta, Ramon Grau San Mar
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29


time ago we could hope to fight
militarism in Europe successfully by
individual refusals to do service. But
today we are in the presence of al
together different circumstances.
There is in the center of Europe a
state Germany which is publicly
preparing for war by all means.
I'm these conditions the Latin coun-
tries, above all France and Belgium,
are in great danger and can only.
count on their preparedness.
"As far as Belgium is concerned 1t
is obvious that this little country will
not make abusive use of its prepare
ton and that it has the greatest need
to safeguard its existence.
Imagine Belgium occupied by pres
ent-day Germany! It would undoubt-
eddy be worse than In 1914, even
though occupation at that time was
terrible. That is why I am telling
you in the most direct fashion that
If were a Belgian I would not re-
fuse to do military service under the
present circumstances, but on the con-
trary would accept it in full con-
science with the feeling that I was
contributing to save European civil
zation."
At that time Einstein was In Brus-
sells, but it was reported Nazi organ
ization had put him on it's death list,
so he fled to England and hid in a
cabin on the east coast provided for
him by Commander Oliver Locker
Lampson. It's location was kept secret
and he said he would remain there
until October, when he was coming to
America to lecture.
T OUISIANA'S women have no IN
~ tention of letting up in their fight
to obtain the ousting of Huey Long
and John H. Overton from the United
States senate. Their organization,
headed by Mrs. Hilda Phelps Ham
mond, sent long telegram to Senator
Connally of Texas, chairman of the
senate investigating committee, de-
manding that the committee conclude
it's inquiry into the state election that
seated Senator Overton. The tele-
gram said in part:
.The evidence of record that was
adduced by competent counsel and
skilled Investigators conclusively shows
that Overton's election from beginning
to end was gigantic fraud designed
and perpetrated by Senator Long,
Overton's campaign manager, with the
knowledge and consent of Mr.. Overton,
who is the beneficiary.
"Senator Long has openly boosted
that word has gone down to lay off
of him. We prefer to disbelieve Sem
ator Longs statement but the atti-
tude Of your committee must seem to
confirm it's truth. In the name of de-
cent citizenry and appealing to
rightful sense of duty as United
States senator. we urge you and your
committee to take immediate and en-
ergetic action"
BRUISED and footsore after a week
- of struggling through the forests
of Ontario, Ward T. Van Orman and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29

me going for awhile if could not find
work.
I left the grocery store to become
an automobile salesman. Then found
could make more money and amasS
my reserve fund in less time If ! dis
carded the white collar and put my
muscles into action. I got job as
an oil driller. Then followed period
Of extra work until the war broke out
I enlisted in June, 1917, but alas for
any dreams / cherished Of eventually
wearing gold stars on my shoulders,
I was discharged three months later
for athletic heart, souvenir of foot
ball used to play in my high school
days.
I then ran the post exchange at
Marsh field, Riverside, Calf. for
some time. was little older now,
and upon returning to Hollywood re-
newed the trips to the studios. I had
begun to regard the possibility of mo-
ton picture work very seriously, so
I was delighted when, in 1919, was
lucky enough to catch the attention
of Cecil B. De Mile, who gave me a
bit in "Why Change Your Wife"
Other minor roles in various pictures
followed, and Mr.. De Mile gave me
small parts in several Of his produc-
lions.
was placed under contract with a
featured role in "The Road to Yester-
day." Then came my big chance in
"The Volga Boatman." This picture
was a milestone in my life in more
ways than one, for 1t was during its
making that I met and married Elinor
Fair.
like working in motion pictures,
particularly when I play such roles
as / had in 'The volga Boatman,"
"Jim, the Conqueror," 1.-THE Yankee
Clipper" and "Dress Parade" Since be-
coming a Pathe star 1 have appeared
in such screen hits as "Skyscraper,"
''The Leatherneck," 1.-TWO Arabian
Knights" 'Lady of the Pavements,"
High Voltage" and "The Flying Fool"
My father was civil engineer, and
if my parents had lived and had been
able to attend college, would more
than likely have adopted the same pro-
fession. But things didn't work out
that way. However, I always enjoy the
up-and-doing Characterization which
remind me of my father and the plans
for my own future which he and I so
often discussed.
WNU Service
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29

N7ASHINGTON. Of course, was
wv watching the developments in
Cuba with deep interest, not to say
anxiety, but President Roosevelt was
determined to avoid Intervention If
possible. Through Secretary Of State
Hull he indicated that he would fol.
low line Of strict neutrality among
the islands factions and would permit
Cuba to solve her own political prob
lens. Mr.. Hull's formal statement
was:
1.-THE government of the United
States has no interest in behalf Of or
prejudice against any political group
or independent organization which is
today active in the political life of
Cuba"
Former President Mario G.. Menocal.
who returned to Cuba after the ousting
of Machado, entered into the picture
when the military officers invited him
to lead their effort to force Grau San
Martin out of the Presidency.
TOR several days Spain was with.
= out cabinet, following the GUST
ing of the pro-Socialist government of
Premier Manuel AZana and tho situ
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29

tive factions that favored the return
to power of De Cespedes whom the
radicals had showed out. In the har-
Dor Of Havana and elsewhere about
the island were American warships, en-
bodying the possibility Of armed inter-
vention by Uncle Sam if conditions be-
came too chaotic. In the capital city
and other centers new political and
revolutionary factions formed nightly,
and various strikes complicated the
situation. Money, food and gasoline
for the troops that were supporting
Grau San Martin were running low,
and merchants were refusing credit.
Nevertheless, the President, who is
a more forceful figure than De Cespe-
des, carried on bravely and proceeded
to select cabinet. Posing and speak
ing for the talkies, he declared: "At
last Cuba is again free among civil
lized nations of the world. Cuba now
has a stable government, all that we
need for prosperity. and we hope that
prosperity will come quickly"
The ousted military officers, who had
taken entire possession of the National
hotel and were beleaguered there by
the radical soldiers, sent Col. Horatio
Ferrer, secretary of war and navy I'M
der De Cespedes, to the Presidential
palace to demand the immediate resig-
nation of Grau San Martin, but he
met with no success. Meanwhile the
entire staff of the hotel left and the
officers were forced to run the place
themselves. Ambassador Welles, who
had resided in the hotel, also departed,
as did most of the Americans who had
taken refuge there.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29

BRUISED and footsore after a week
- of struggling through the forests
of Ontario, Ward T. Van Orman and
Frank A. Trotter. pilots Of a Goodyear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
z5ySSSSSR { S'!|ts&{

Put behind their prides. MCINTYRE and
Buell., but we are Informed several of them
Will be on hand at Nobesvile Sunday at
z p m when the fairway fracas gets un-
choose TO attend.
Massie Miller is remaining in Mobiles
willie for the match. although he had
planned to be in Dayton, o., for a practice
Golf Club. where, on Monday. he and
George Stark. pro at Willow Brook. will
attempt TO qualify for the national open.
Both Massie and George are familiar with
the Dayton course and We are rather con-
ident both will qualify. They are the only
pros from Indianapolis or nearby who
are attempting the big test this year.
NoblesviHe club members were so de-
sirous that the Miller Stevenson and Nc
Intyre- Buell match 20 on this Sunday that
they effected a purse to defray Massie' $
expenses to the national open trials Mon
day.
Walter Hagen finally got on the winning
side of the ledger Thursday when he and
Neal Mcintyre teamed at Anderson in a
match against Bill finder and George
Stark of Willow Brook, who pinch hit for
Bob finder. Stark had the low medal of
Hagen, but Mcintyre and Hagen gained a
one up lead on the first nine BY best ball
scores and held ii throughout the con-
test. Mcintyre had IS for the round
and Bill finder -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

Although the contestants have not
reached the stage of wrapping
mashies around each others necks.
the argument that has been brewing
for some time over the supremacy
of MaSsie Miller and Jim Steven
son or Neal Mcintyre and Max
Buell.. lis reaching a fever heat and
there is every reason to believe that
four little golf balls will take a lot
of punishment Sunday afternoon
when this quartet lines up for an
l8-hole best-ball match over the
Forest Park course at Noblesville.
II seems Jim Stevenson, who does lot
of his golf PLAYING at Highland in addi-
tion to residing at Nobesville where he is
club champion of the Forest Park course
Max Buell.. who is club champion of High
land and Neal MCINTYRE, Highland pro
The argument was on.
They say Stevenson said something
about he and Massie Miller. who is pro at
Forest Park. being able to tie their left
hands back of them and still trOunce Nc
Intyre and Buell.. Buell. in turn remarked
that he had never seen the Forest Park
course. but that wouldn't mater as he and
''NIao" could defeat them on any kind of
course.
We don't know Just how much moral
support the Highland BOYS will be able to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Sears, Hornbostel to
Tangle on Cinders

Ray Sears long awaited chance
to toe the mark with Charles Horn
hostel. Indiana U. ace runner, will
materialize Saturday afternoon at
Bloomington when Coach Flip"
Phillips takes his Butler cinder
squad to oppose the Big Ten cham
pions at Bloomington.
For the last two years the track
careers of Sears and Hornbostel
have been parallel, and Butler fans
have been firm in their contention
that the GreencaStle greyhound
would be a match for the Hoosier
flyer. 1t is probable that the two
men will meet in the mile run.
Hornbostel covered the four-lap dis
lance last week in 4:151 while
Sears best time in the distance is
slightly under that mark.
Hornbostel is regarded as the dean
of collegiate half-milers, however,
and it is possible that the local col
legian will have to compete in that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

event. Sears also may enter the
two-mila run, where Cliff Watson
hopes to vindicate his loss to Sears
at the Drake relays.
Coach Phillips will take his full
strength Saturday. Captain Paul
Tauer, state collegiate high hurdler,
is a favorite in his speciality and
Gene Knisely will be contender
in the lows. Billy Davis, the rapid
ly-improving sophomore who has
vaulted close to thirteen feet this
year, will push Divich hard in that
event. Buffers corps OF distance rum
ners, including zahn, Love. Boaz
and Sears, will lead an assault on
the points Cosgrove in the high
jump and broad jump and Elser in
the weight events are other star en-
tries. Bradford, Tauer, Weger,
Stewart, Ewing and Carr also will
compete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
By Eddie Ash
City Pin Ace Used to Star in Baseball
Pritchett Spent Many Years in Game

THE od-timers know it, but the younger sports promi-
nens in Indianapolis Of the fact that the
city chief bowler Jess Prche used to be expert
the ball field we'll a tenpn demosher Jess
fielder and he much service in the little minors, finally
landing with the Western League strong circuit then
Pritchett played with Lincoln in 1908 and Pueblo in
1909 Later he Joined with Racine in the Wisconsn-i-
nos League in 1910 and the next years the idol of
the Oshkosh club the loop and helped Oshkosh win
its first pennan 1912 Jess popular in Badger State
baseball that fans used get up petitions urging him to
change his mind when he talked of retiring.