davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28
CHg4HES
St. Johns Lutheran Church

St. Johns Lutheran Church
Edward A. Birkholz. Pastor
Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Text: Math. II, 25-41.
Choir practice Thursday at p. m.
Friday afternoon and evening re-
gistration for holy communion.
The church council meets Friday at
8 p. m.
Sunday services in the German
language at 9 a. m. with holy COM
munion.
Sunday School --------1O A. M.
Services in the English language
IL a. m.
The quarterly meeting of the con-
gregation will be held at p. m.
The monthly social meeting of the
young people will be held in the
church parlors at 8 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28
in the dining room of the church.

in the dining room of the church.
Young Peoples Discussion group
will meet in the lecture room at p.
m. The subject for discussion will be
public Opinion-How Formed and
When to Oppose" The leader is Ger
trude Smith. @
Evening services -------.-- P. M.
The subject for the evening address
will be Freedom in Life"
The music Of the church will be
lead by two choruses. The morning
chorus will be directed by Mrs. Bert
Marsh and the evening chorus direct
ed by S. w. Limburg.
Mid-week services Thursday eve
ming at p. m.
"The Crusade" will be the subject
for discussion at the meeting Thurs
day, October 5.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28

Please notice the change Of time
next Sunday evening. We are COM
ing into the winter months and the
evening service begins half an hour
earlier. Further announcements will
be made about this Sunday morning.
We are asking the orchestra to
help lead the music, not only in the
Sunday school but at the evening
service also.
Our splendid group of new men,
bers will find hearty welcome at all
our services. Other friends are equal
ly welcome.
All Welcome-Always
Oscar Joneson. Pastor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28
Delhi PRESBYTERIAN Church

Morning Worship ------9:30 A. M.
The fall communion service will be
conducted at this hour. Parents may
present their children for baptism
and any who may desire to unite with
the church may do so at this time.
Sunday school following the morn
ing services.
The community is cordially invited
to attend all these services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28
English Lutheran Church
W. Henry Westby. Pastor

w. Henry Westby. Pastor
Sunday School and Bible Glass for
Adults ---------------9:45 A. M.
All confirmed young people invited,
as well as parents who bring children
to Sunday school.
Morning Worship --------11 A. M.
Sermon, 81 Am the Resurrection
and Life"
Anthem by the vested choir under
direction of S. w. Limburg.
Choir rehearsal Thursday evening
at o'clock in the church.
Sunday School teachers meeting
Friday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Nelson. All teachers and
substitutes please attend.
Confirmation class every Saturday
at 10 a. m. in the church. All boys
and girls Is or older should come.
Public dinner, Thursday, October 5,
in the church parlors. Serving will
commence at p. m. The members
meet at 2:30. Hostesses are 2lrs.
Harry Thomas, Mrs. Gus Teich, Mrs.
o. Ross, and Mrs. Otto Jacobson.
The religious weekday school
opens October 5. Cooperate with the
public schools in this Christian edu-
cation movement by sending your
child to some church school. We will
be glad to serve you.
Come to the English Lutheran
church. We preach Christ crucifed.
Seaforth st. Paul's Ev. Luth. Church
! Rev. G.. Schuetze, Pastor
Sunday, October l.:
German services at 11:15 a. m. with
holy communion.
st. Johns Ev. Lutheran (Sheridan)
Rev. G. Schuetze. Pastor
Sunday, October l.:
German services at 9:45 a. m. with
holy communion. Registration the
Friday before.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28
Evangelical Church Notes
Rev. James Rutgers, Pastor

CSouScuCdl OuuICu NOLeS
Rev. James Rutgers, Pastor
Wabass0-
Sunday, October /:
Foreign Missionary day will be OBJ
served in the $3.50 service. An offer
ing for our Foreign Missionary work
will be received.
Rally day will be observed in the
Sunday School at 1890 a. m.
| A Rally day program will be given.
A full attendance is expected.
At p. m. an illustrated lecture on
the History and Work of the Evan
gelical Church" will be given. We in
vite all to attend this special service
as fitting climax to our Foreign day
program.
Midweek prayer service and Bible
study Thursday at p. m.
The Evangelistic service will begin
next Sunday and continue for three
weeks. The first week the pastor will
have charge assisted by our District
Superintendent Rev. H. E. Mueller.
The second and third weeks Rev. d.
j. Nagle will be our evangelist. Serv-
ice every evening at 7:45.
Church of the Nazarene
C. c. Swalwell. Pastor
Sunday School I'D A. M.
Preaching A. M.
Special service --------2:30 p. M.
Evening Service --8 P. M.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Go to church somewhere Sunday.
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. James P. Linn, Pastor
Sunday School -----------10 A. NJ.
We had great day last Sunday in
the school. A big attendance. Keep
it up now that we are started.
Morning worship ----------11 A. N.
The subject for the morning SER
mon will be, HAS the Church Paid
It's Way?"
Junior C. E. p. II.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28
Methodist Episcopal Church

Rally day will be observed next
Sunday morning in the church school.
We would like to have 800 present.
aiming at Success in Christian
Work" will be the subject of the
morning sermon, at the beginning of
the new conference year.
The Cotton Blossom Singers from
Piney Woods, Mississippi will be pre-
sent and sing at the evening service.
The singers consist of quartet Of
men. Everybody welcome. Please
notice change of time to 1870 o'clock
The New Avon Services will be
held at the regular hours next Sun
day morning.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
VISIT THESE RENOVIZE EXHIBITS
OPENING TODAY, Z to $50 P. M.
Admission Free

where you will get a vivid
perturbation of W at
"renovizing" can do. A
undermining program is
transforming this old,
dilapidated dwelling into
a comfortable, livable
residence. Such improve
ment can be accomplished
in any home needing re-
pair, at bargain prices,
if you ACT NOW.
where you may see how
existing methods of re-
pairing and remodeling
can inexpensively change
the old and outmoded
house into the modern,
convenient home.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
we'll repair that wobbly step - put or
new roof add a second bathroom

than in years. And the best craftsmen are
the job.
This is today's opportunity and it must be seize
today. Prices cannot remain at present low Level
In many instances, prices have already turned u
wards.
So important to the citizens of Washington ar
its suburbs is the present opportunity to build ar
repair for the future that group of civic leader
business and professional men, bankers and lab'
organizations have developed the
"Renovize Washington Campaign" to
place these facts before you.
When you decide to do this work you
are helping yourself! And you are
helping others! You are aiding the
thousands of deserving men in Wash
ington-carpenters, painters, n1asons,
plumbers, electricians-who will work
for you for less than in years. You are q
helping definitely to improve living
conditions, business conditions and men,
tai condition in Washington.
You may have your repairing done by ]
any contractor you prefer. If you are
in need of advice and assistance, do not
hesitate to call on this Campaign Com
mittee. Renovize Washington Cam
paign, Board of Trade Offices, Evening
Star Building. National 3413
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
THAT SOME. DAY Is HERE.
FOR BUILDING COSTS ARE
LOWEST IN FIFTEEN YEARS.

Look around your home today. Hasn't its up-keep,
its necessary, urgent repair, slipped from your at
tention during busy and worried months? Isn't it,
now you stop to consider it, dingy, threadbare,
tually rundown in spots?
You have delayed repairing that would main
tain the value of your property. You have over
looked improvements that would add immeasur-
ably to the joy of living in your house. Perhaps
you have been waiting for better day - when
prices might be lower-when you could more near
ly afford the work.
Delay no longer! The day for repairing is here.
Dollars invested in the up-keep of your home will
buy more than you would believe possible. Even
if you were to borrow the money to pay for
the work, good business judgment says, "Go ahead,
nouv" Prices are much lower than in Is years.
Building materials may be had, in many instances,
at less than it costs to produce them. Yet the
quality is standard. Labor, which constitutes 1870
of the cost of remodeling, is very much cheaper
Facilities for this advertisement haUe been donated by the RenOO
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
6 c. j. GOLFERS
COMPETING

Georgetown University will be
represented by six golfers in
the intercollegiate championships
which open today at the Coun-
try Club at Buffalo, N. Y. They
are Capt. Jack Slattery, Joe
Lynch, Donald O'Brien, Dick Nc
Partlin. Walter lyman and Joe
DeStephano. Lynch stands the
best chance of going places in
the tourney.
Seven golfers from Georgetown
Prep were competing today in
the Eastern interscholastic cham
pionships at Greenwich. Conn.
Maury Nee was taking part but
his fellow clubmate from Manor,
Billy DettWeiler, who is also a
student at Georgetown Prep, was
unable to make the trip.
Herman Shapiro reached the
finals of the handicap champion
ship at the Woodmont Country
Club by defeating Gilbert Hahn,
1 up. L. E. Harris was leading
Melvin Kraft, 1 up at the
thirteenth when they postponed
golf for the balance of the day
due to the thunderstorm. Stan
ley Glaser, 9O-21, SO, and Gilbert
Hahn. 93-14, SO, tide for first in
the sweepstakes. A. J. Stephens,
86-16, 10, and William Lepian,
1926. 10; deadlocked for second.
Mel Keogh and Jack Tucker,
jr., scored over Frank P. Smith
and C. w. Shafer, 2 up, in the
two-man cam championship
finals at Manor. Col. c. G..
Storm, 1918, 10, took first honors
in the blind bogey. George Lam
dick, jr., 86-10, 76; R. P. Hol-
lingsworth, 90-14, 76, and w. A.
Warthen, COLA, 76, tied for Sec
ond prize.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26

Camera later floundered through
a clown bout with Joe Santa
last winter and last summer
was booed roundly despite his
victory by light margin over
Hans Birkie, hardly half Primo's
size. Certainly neither of those
scraps were enough to give him
the right to challenge the cham
pion, no matter what kind of a
champion you think Jack hap
pens to be.
So it would appear that the
only leg Carnera has on which
to seek a crack at the title is
the unfortunate Schaaf episode,
and we would call that only a
mild claim. as it has been pretty
we'll established that the big,
good -natured, ambitious, fight
anytime Schaaf was out of
condition, what with brooding
over a collapsed affair of the
heart.
Carnera will be meeting no
such shell as Schaaf when he
meets up with Sharkey next
Thursday, and the outcome of
the fight resolves itself to the
old familiar formula that al
ways controls a Sharkey 60
i. e. and to wit:
eff Sharkey can conquer his
temperamentaI self, he ought to
be able to conquer Carnera."
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
. D. {. NETMEN
PLAY IN PH|LA.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 26.
Four District netmen will be
among the 81 who see action in
the intercollegiate tennis cham
pionships at the Merton Cricket
Club today.
Edward o. Henry, of George
town, opposes Paul Scherer, of
Minnesota; Barney Welsh, of
Duke, tackles Louis w. Flaccus,
jr., Haverford, and j. Upshur
Moorehead, captain of Yale, faces
Larry Myers, U. C. L. A., in the
first round.
Donald Morrison, Virginia, drew
a bye in the first round, but
meets Nelson Green, Penn, in a
second round tilt. c. Elliott
Loughlin, Navy, has been seeded
No. 6.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Black SOr to Play
Detroit Stars Tonight

Baltimore Black Sox play the
Detroit Stars at Griffith Stadium
under the lights tonight. The
Detroiters are Western colored
champions and feature the sensa-
tional Jake Dunn, seen here at
shortStop all last summer. The
Black Sox are the Eastern cham
pions. The game starts at $3.50
o'clock. Lineups follow:
Detroit: P. Johnson, IT,: Geary,
2b.; Holloway, CT; H. Williams,
3d.: Jake Dunn. S.; Hubbard, 1b;
Johnson, rf.; Pawmeth and Egg
gleston, catchers. and Hays, Lee.
Williams and Jones, pitchers.
Baltimore: Lyons, 1b.; Pryor,
2b.; Bibbs, S.; Bunler, 3D.; Ben
jamon. cf.; Smith, rf.; Williams,
IT,; Hardy and Palms, catchers,
and Vance, pitcher.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26

membered, holding 'em at bay
during the early part of the
game, while his mates piled up
big lead. But when the seventh
inning rolled around he began
losing his grip and in the eighth
he was forced to retire in favor
of Jack Russell, who came to the
rescue just in time to halt Sox
threat that had already scored
two runs. The Griffs finally Woa'
7 to 3.
Felt Soreness
Right here is where CroWder
felt the soreness in his arm, so
he contends, although he did not
tell anybody about it at the tlme'
figuring he would be all right IN
a couple of days. Apparently
the strain of bearing down proved
too much as at that date the
Griffs were trying their durndest
to overhaul the Yanks for tlrSt
place-a feat that was testing
everybody's nerves.
But now all is well again and
what started out to be a scare
yesterday is once more a house
of joyfulness as the Grlffs are
still intact without an injured
player among their midst, with
the exception of Monte Weaver.
who hasn't appeared in any OF
the clubs recent victories any,
way.
And quite a collection of ath-
letes, too. these Griffmen, who
are quietly visioning hopes of A
championship at Griffith Stadium
in the fall. if events will only
continue to "go right" for them
during the remainder Of the
schedule.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
CARNERA PRIME
FOR SHARKEY

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., June
26. Primo Camera today was
ready for his big chance-his title
fight with Jack Sharkey Thursday
night in New York. The italian
will engage in a brief session of
sparring today, but he wound up
heavy work with a strenuous
eight-round drill yesterday.
The challenger boxed two
rounds each with his four spar
ring partners and battered them
all over the ring. He appeared to
be in superb condition.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26

In short, General Alvin
Crowder, veteran hurler, was in
line to pitch either the first or
second game of the scheduled
double header with the Cleveland
Indians.
But yesterday morning, right
after the Griffs had checked in
from Chicago. Crowder reported
to Manager Joe Cronin with
sore arm-of all times.
This necessitated a quick change
in pitching plans as a later eX-
animation revealed that CroWder
could not possibly work because
the soreness was too great to per-
nit his use either as starter OF
rescue man in the two contests.
Manager Cronin Immediately
did two things. He nominated
Bobby Burke for mound duty in
the second game after telling Earl
Whitehill to get the GriffS off to
a winning start in the first con-
test, then directed Trainer Mike
Martin to begin the task Of
bringing Crowder's arm back to
life again.
Martin Pulls Miracle
In this connection, Trainer Mike
Martin pulled off another of his
miracles. Before the twin bill was
over for the afternoon he an
nounced to Cronin that Crowder
would be ready to pitch the next
day, if desired, or even in the
latter part of the second game
if the necessity arose.
But the necessity did not arise
as the Griffs, with Burke pitch
ing his head off, won the second
encounter almost as easily as they
won the first with Whitehill
twirling. The net result, Cronin
and his men got away with
another break and a couple Of
victories besides as the Yanks di,
vided a doubleheader with the
Detroit Tigers, thereby falling a
full game behind the Griffs for
the league lead.
CrOWder Today
Getting back to Crowder, that
pitcher will be worked in today's
game with the Indians-the third
of the series. And if the veter'
ans arm is completely sound, as
Trainer Mike Martin says it is,
after all the work he put on it
while the Griffs won their double
header, he should turn in his
eleventh triumph of the season.
The veteran hurled superb ball
against the Chicago White SoE
| hts last time out, it will be re-
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Spirit of Youth

Leonard sees "a tremendous
advantage Tor Carnera in his
youth. He declares it was the
spirit of reckless youth which
allowed Max Baer to dance
and prance and rare and snort
to a victory over the eau.
tious, hard thinking Schmeling
early this month. Camera is 26
while Sharkey is 30.
There isn't much time in
the ring to think" declares
Benny. "Animals in their furi-
Gus fight to the death don't
think of the consequences, but
rather tear loose with all of
their strength and skill, un-
mindful Of caution or reserve.
"But a defending champion
is always conscious of what he
has lose, whereas the chal-
lenger has practically nothing
to lose and everything to gain.
Therefore Carnera can take
chances Sharkey can't. A eau
tlOuS Shdrkey is not a very
interesting or aggressive Shar-
key. Cameras youth and reck-
lesSness are in his favor"
In their previous Fl hit, if you
will remember or even care to,
Sharkey was cautious to a fault
for more than half of their
15-round engagement and in
his shell as he was, Jack took
a little the worst of it until
he changed his tactics.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
George Lott Wins
Western Net CrOLrIt

CHICAGO, June 26.-George
Lott. jr., of Chicago, is the new
mems western tennis champion:
He defeated frankie Parker, OF
Milwaukee, defending Champion
yesterday in a five set matcn'
O-6, IS, 6-1, 3-6, 6-2;
Katherine Wolf, of ElKhart,
Ind. won the women's title oy
defeating Helen Fulton. OF chi
cago, 6-3. 6-3. Her third VIC
tory in the Western finals ~
won for Miss Wolf permanent
possession of the trophy.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26

The occasion will be a pro-
amateur sweepstakes, one of many
tournaments sponsored by the
Middle Atlantic Professional Coli
ers' Association.
PAGES First Nine in 90
Diffenbaugh proved he'll be a
formidable contender for first
honors when he stepped off the
first nine in 80 blows yesterday.
He was playing with Tom Moore,
Howard Eales and Alex Baum
gartner. Par for the distance
is 35.
One of the entrants, Carroll
Hirst, pro at the Loudon Golf
and Country Club, Purcellville,
Va, is the new holder Of the
course record there. He shot 66,
six under par, while playing in
match that also included w. M.
Smale and Mr.. and Mrs. Day
Slack.
Hirst reeled off four brides on
the first nine and an eagle three
and another birdie on the second
nine. The third was the only hole
where he missed par. His card:
Out:
Rirst Rfr '.'::::. ...:::. ; 4s ia
In:
Par ......... 3 5 44s 4 4-8s-72
Hirst ........ 3 5 3 4 4 4-3S-66
Former Record Holder
The former record of SO was
held by John S. Shorey, of Ken
wood Country Club, which stood
for years.
Royce Hough, club champion
at Kenwood, spun 10 yesterday,
one under par, to establish a new
amateur course record to win
the tournament against par. His
card:
Rouxh RsF i'::: :::::: ! ~ ttE-ssss
In
Rsr Rengi ': :::::: 3 t-ss-7d t-ss-7a
Second honors went to B. E.
Dennell with (78-D II.
Priest Scores Ace
Father Fay Murphy, playing
with Fathers Barry and Mulgan,
scored a hole in one on the
Georgetown Prep course at Gar
rett Park, Md.
Earl McAleer, left-handed star,
crushed Craig Mckee. medalist,
by 9 and 8 score in the 36-hole
finals of the Tribal Bowl at In
dian Spring yesterday.
DR.. Larry Otell can blame the
thunderstorm for failure to crack
10 at Indian Spring yesterday.
Playing the first nine last and
accompanied by Bill Harvey, Par
ker Nolan and Louie Fuchs, Otell
reached the ninth tee. needing a
3 for 68. Then came the deluge,
and he took S on this par hole.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Horn Is Confident
AqUinst Bob GOdUUin

Though having fought three
fights in less than that many
weeks, Trader Horn today was
confident of his chances against
Bob Goodwin at Twin City arena
tonight. So confident was Horn,
in fact, that even the more Skep-
tical were inclined to pay him
heed. They are booked at 10
rounds.
Supporting the main event will
be a semifinal six in which Ray
Bowen tries again against George
Harmon. Charley Conner VS.. Max
Koshover and Sam Lucas VS..
Doug Swetnam vie in other skies,
while Bill Bullock ties up with
Tad Lewis in a four.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26

IbatLed Tor Crag mead IN nlnIh.
Washington | 005 O. 8
Cleveland ....... 5000 10000 o. 0
Runs batted in-Myer, CrOnln (3),
hits-CrOnin (2), GOslin, Averill. Double
plays-FerreIl to KnickerbOcker to Nor
gan; Whitehill to CrOnin to Kuhel: Hale
to Cissell to Morgan. Left on bases
Washington, 8: Cleveland, 9. Bases on
balls-Off Ferrell. 3; off Craghead. !;
off Whitehill, 5. Struck Out-By Fer
rell, 1: by Craghead. ]: by Whitehill. 2.
Hits-Off Ferreli, in 4 ?-S innings:
pitcher-Ferrell. Umpires - Geisel and
MOriarity. Time-1:27,
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
) Leonard Sees Youth
In FAVOR of Primo
Birkie and Santa
Some Good Men
Lean to Camera
Tunney and Bronson

Among those who repued to have expressed liking
for Primo Carnera in next Thursdays fight for the world
Gene Tunney his former Man Friday Jimmy Bronson
and Benny Leonard exghtweight champion of the world
You usually expect Tunney and even Bronson to be
of who do not normally string along with the mob
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Comes to Life

But when Jack did find his
feet and commenced to show
som" of the speed and imr :
dence of which he is capable
when he figures he's at least as
good as the other man, he
had Carnera missing and very
vulne abl to a strong 'ounter-
attack.
It mustn't be forgotten that
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
WINS GOLF CROWN

CHICAGO, June 26,-Harry
Cooper today was the Illinois
professional golf champion, hav-
ing defeated Tommy Armour with
a SO against q IS in the 18-hole
playoff yesterday at Medinah
Country Club.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Totals .........S5 8 27
1Batted for CraRhead in ninth.

1Batted for CraRhead In ninth.
WASHINGTON. 8 Q 2 OOO2S 90
Cleveland. ....... 900 5000 20
Runs batted in-Manush (2). CrOnin,
Schultz (2), KuheI (2). Bluege. Burke
Myatt. TwO-base hit-Bluege. Three
base hits-Kamm. CrOnin, Manush. Sac
rifice hits-SchuIte. Berg. DOnble plays
CisseIl to KnickerbOcker to Boss: VOs-
mix to Myatt. Left on bases-Wash-
ingtOn, 5: Cleveland. I2. Bases on balls
Off Bean. /; off COnnaIly. 1: off
Burke, 4. Struck Out-By Bean. /: by
Burke, 2. Hits-0ff Bean. . in 1-S in.
ningS: off COnnally, in innings: off
Craghead. none in rs inninga. Hit
by pitcher-By Burke (AveriiD: by
COnnally (BlueEel. Losing pitcher
The Washington times., 1933-06-26

But if Benny Leonard has
come to le conclusion that
Carnera has a good chance to
lift the title four nights hence,
the thought must not be
passed up too lightly.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
PHOENIX WANTS

The Phoenix A. c. wants q
game for Wednesday. Phone Man
ager Norris at Lincoln 5603-J.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Martin S Treatments
Put Generals Arm
In Shape Again
Bv GARRETT WATERS

(IlmeS StdJJ correspondent
CLEVELAND, June 26-Another one Of those periods OF
gloom bobbed up among Grmen yesterday but fortune
would have it, only momentay events turned out for
the day.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Diffenbaugh Holds Court
For Fellow Golfers
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

George j. Diffenbaugh Indian Spring Club golf pro- will
hold for his fellow pros the Indian Spring course