davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Cooling Army Is Mobilized
Divo Dgger Throngng Local Courses These Week Ends
Represent All Types

back in all styles but the right one, falls
over his own feet, let's the club come
down in such a fashion that fellows on
the next tee duck and then hits the
ball on a bee line to within few feet
of the cup.
While back in the locker room the
dubbers are finding out phat hap
pcnsd on the tairpay. A pair of
boys iUho turned in their best score
OF 120 are trying to proue lohy they
did not get 76S. But the only tpdy
they ioould haze gotten those figures
,Dould hGDe been tor them to stop at
nine holes and deduct II strokes.
But the alibing goes ON for hours
Before darkness sets in those golfers
have shot scores low enough to make
Bobby Jones wish he had taken up
pinochle. And dozen more dubs have
entered the discussion to make q lis
tener-in believe that he has been gazing
upon the gentlemen who will be up in
the running in next years National
Open.
Then there is the bird slOuching
to his automobile who had been
slouching to his automobile who had
been laughing at the "old mans"
game all day. That baby will be
able to get out of bed this morning,
but not very fast. And when the
noon whistle blows he will be ach-
ing between the ears, ankles and
elbows, and trying to find the feI-
low who told him that golf was an
easy pastime.
Yet the biggest pest on the course is
the fellow who, making his first trip
around, happens to stumble into par.
He makes life miserable for the rest Of
the foursome for a few holes, or until
he discovers that the more he knows
about the game the higher his score.
He is a sad specie Of goofer when he
fails to repeat.
Weekend golfing is more enter
tanning than reading the Sunday
comic sections.
But it is big business to the birds
who have cracked a 100 strokes for l8
holes When the Sunday golfer gets
under 100 he never speaks to another
shooter who goes. above that mark
Glass distinction In goofdom is divided
at the 100 mark.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

BY the Associated Press.
IF A strong pull can extract from
the United States its habitual
privilege of representing the
Americas in the play for the
Davis Cup. symbol of world tennis
supremacy, the Argentine will sup
ply it.
For all three of the Argentine
racket-wielders are dentists.
Winners over Chile, which in turn
conquered Uruguay, the Argentines
will be as surprised as United States
fans If they break through the Yam
kee phalanx. But they count on
Adrian Zappa, 25-year-old veteran
Of many a Davis Cup encounter, to
make good showing in the singles
and to save Argentina at least from
a whitewash.
7APPA, second ranking Argentine
Il player, is the ace OF the three.
The ranking Argentine, Willie
Robson. was unable to make the
trip. With Zappa are Hector Cat
taruzza. third ranking Argentine,
and young Adhelmar Echevarria,
who ranks fifth. Kappa and Catta-
ruzza will handle the singles matches
and Cattaruzza and Echevarria
Evening star., 1933-05-21

probably will make up the doubles
team
The little Kappa. who has been
playing tennis since he was in short
pants, has played often in the
United States and Europe. as is tes-
titled by well marked map OF the
world on which he traces all his
tennis Journeys. He has been a con-
sistent finalist In the Argentine
singles championships, though Rob-
son always beat him.
CATTARUZzA, 20, has gone twice
~ to the United States on Argen-
tine Davis Cup teams, but has
never got into the play. This year
he is certain to do so, and specta-
tors will see a player without q
superior in South America at net
play and noted for his agility on
the court.
EchevarTia. only year younger
than Zappa, Is making his first for
eign tennis excursion.
Argentina feared for a time 1t
could not send a team to the United
States because Robson declined to
leave his sports shop In Buenos
Aires in the height of the tennis
season and Zappa, Cattaruzza and
Echevarria preferred to stay home
and practice dentistry in these
arduouS times.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
College, School
Card This Week

tAll base ball unless otherwise in
COLLEGIATE.
Tomorrow.
Maryland VS.. Western Maryland at
College Park.
Wednesday.
Maryland VS.. Washington College a,
College Park. 4 pm.
George Washington VS.. Washington
College, Griffith Stadium, 8 pm.
Friday.
George Washington VS.. Delaware
here (tennis, courts and time to be
announced.
Georgetown in outdoor collegiates, al
Harvard Crack.
Saturday.
Maryland VS.. st. Johns of Annapolis
at College Park (lacroSse).
Maryland VS.. Delaware at College
Park (tennis).
Georgetown in outdoor collegiates at
Harvard (track).
SCHOLASTIC.
Tomorrow.
Roosevelt VS.. Tech, Eastern Stadium
$50 o'clock public high school series
game), tentative.
Tech VS.. Georgetown Prep at Gar
rett Park.
Armstrong VS.. Douglass at Baltimore.
Tuesday.
Eastern VS.. Western, Eastern Stadium
$50 o'clock public high school series
game.
Emerson VS.. Gettysburg Military
Academy. Monument diamond No. 7.
Central VS.. Dewitt Ctennis).
Wednesday.
Eastern VS.. Georgetown Prep at
Eastern.
Central VS.. Georgetown freshman at
G. u. (tennis).
Alexandria VS.. Washington-Lee at
Ballston.
Dunbar VS.. Cardoza (colored title Sc
ries game).
Thursday.
Central VS.. Roosevelt, Eastern Sta
dium, $50 o'clock public high school
series game).
Eastern VS.. Emerson at Eastern.
Dewitt VS.. Georgetown freshmen at
G. U. (tennis).
Friday.
Public nigh school meet, CenJral
Stadium, 2:30 o'clock ttrack).
Eastern VS.. Georgetown Prep at Gar
rett Park.
Western VS.. Alexandria High at Alex
andria.
Central vs. Park School at Balti-
more Qacrosse).
Saturday.
Tech VS.. Maryland freshmen at Col
lege Park (track).
Western vs. Charlotte Hall at Char
lotte Hall
Central VS.. Lorton Reformatory at
Lorton.
Central VS.. Maryland freshmen at
College Park (tennis).
Western VS.. Baltimore City College
at Baltimore Ctennis).
Central VS.. Tech, Roosevelt vs.. West
ern (golD.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Golf Ace May Rate as Deuce
Ball Knocked Into Cup by Opponents Shot Raises
Problem for HOle.in-One Club.

hit a ball that came to rest in di-
rect line with the flag an inch or
two short of rolling into the hole.
His opponent hit ball straight on
the pin, which struck Lists ball and
knocked it into the hole
There is no question about my
right 10 the ace that went down on
my card" List writes "All out this
way agree to that. But. under the
hole-in-one agreement with my
Washington friends. do get the $40
from each of them?"
There's one for the golf lawyers
to settle, with something like Sl70
hinging on the decision. OF course
List did not actually make the ace
himself His ball, he says, had
stopped rolling. But he didn't play
two shots on the holl and his ball lay
in the cup after he had played only
one stroke. Probably the other men,
berS of the hole -in-one club" will
rule that List got his ace as result
of outside interference and not
through his own effort.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Cochet Jeered as English Racketers Win
seres-Chalne

tin, England's singles aces, also Won
their matches, Perry defeating Chris
tian Boussus, 6+3, 6-3, and Austin
winning from young Andre Merlin,
6-2, 6-3.
Henri Cochet, making his first ap-
pearance in Roland Garros this year,
was booed and jeered by some men,
bers of the gallery as he and Mer-
lin lost to H. G. N. Lee and DR.. John
G. Gregory, 2-6. 3-6.
England led at the end Of the first
days play eight matches TO three,
Evening star., 1933-05-21
CHANGE SPORT PILOT
AT NAVY THIS WEEK
0veresch Succeeds Hall Thursday
as Graduate Manager-Brown
New Executive Officer.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, May 20.-Lieut.
"A Comdr Harvey E. Overesch, who
has been executive officer of the
department of physical training and
athletics of the Naval Academy, will
assume the position of graduate mana
ger of athletics on Thursday next, sue
ceeding Comdr. John L. Hall, jr.
Lieut.. Comdr. John H. (Babe) Brown,
one of the Naval Academy's greatest
athletes of all time and an all-America
foot ball selection, will report next
week to succeed Lieut.. Comdr. Overesch
as executive officer
All three of these officers were win
ners of the Navy Athletic Association
sword. given annually to the outstand-
ing athlete when midshipmen
Evening star., 1933-05-21
THE District golfing army now
has reached riot propor-

THE District golfing army now
has reached riot proper
tions. Within another
month it will have swept
everything before 1t, taken the
sports forts and be giving base
ball hard run for its money.
Week end golfers now are crowding
the courses. Sunday morning on a
District goofing layout appears to be
an assemblage of the entire population
all bent on hurrying over the course SO
that they San start all over again, and
hurry once more.
There's the nifty Nick, who wears
gloves, Scotch tassles on his garters,
jagged tongues to his shoes and the
last gasp from England in knickers.
His sweater is green, his hose red
and his tie blue. When he grabs
club on the first tee. two caddies run
to his assistance. And when he lets
his driver cut the czGnc nothing
happens that would make Congress
hang around another week.
And there's the bimbo who ambles
onto the course with his socks hanging
over his shot tops, his sweater moth
eaten and his clubs tied together with
the family wash line. That baby leans
Evening star., 1933-05-21

~HE hole in one club" of the
Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club today has a nice
question before it for settle
ment. Eighteen members of the
Washington club have signed an
agreement among themselves to
pay the member who makes an ace
$40 each. There is no restriction
as to the course on which it is
made, provided 1t is made in full
round Of golf in the regulation way.
Now, M. c. List, member of the
group, who does good deal OF trav-
cling for Uncle Sam and in between
jobs, plays bit of golf. has put up
to the "hole-in -one-club" its first
difticult question. 1t all hinges on
whether a ball that is knocked into
the hole by another ball can be
called an ace.
List had the honor on a short hole
at a course near Portland, Ore. He
Evening star., 1933-05-21
BOWMAN TRIUMPHS
IN VIRGINIA TENNIS
Gains Permanent Possession oi
Cup-Doubles to Sutter, Law.
All Victims Cubans.

BY the Associated Press.
ID ICHMOND, Va, May 20.-Herbert
N Bowman, New York,s perennial
winner, today turned back Lorenzo
Nodarse, second ranking Cuban Davis
Cup player, to win the Old Dominion
tennis championship and obtain per-
manent possession Of the cup-his sec
ond trophy.
Bowman, playing steadily and con-
sistently, after dropping the first set to
the brilliant young Havana University
student. won the match In four sets,
3-6, 6-1, 6-3, rs.
The Cubans Jared even less success
fully in the doubles. Cliff Sutter of
New Orleans, third ranking United
States player, and Albert Law. another
New Yorker, turning back the Cuban
Davis Cup doubles combination Of
Ricardo Morales and Arturo Randin In
straight sets ga. 6x4s 6-A
Evening star., 1933-05-21

In other matches Lee defeated
Marcel Bernard of France, 6-l,
6-3; Gregory defeated A. Gentien,
IS. 6-3; G. r. D. Tuckey defeat
ed B. Rodel, 6-4, 8-6. and Hughes
won from Paul Feret, 6-3. SO.
Frances three victories were scored
by Blanchley. who defeated Mai. j.
G. Rttchie. 80. SIS: J. Sama-
zeuilh, who won from j. B. Gilbert,
SO. 6-3. and Boussus and Bernard,
who defeated z. r. Avory and Tue
key IN doubles. Ga. SO
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Negro SchoolbOy
Leaps to Record

COLUMBUS. May 20 CP).-Jesse
~ ovens, Negro track fash of
Cleveland. today broke by 3A
inches the existing national scholas-
tic record in the broad jump, his
second national record-br eaking
performance in two days.
In addition. he equaled tie scho-
lastic record of 9.6 seconds in the
100-yard dash and Of 2l.l seconds in
the 220. to lead Cleveland East Tech
to the State high school track cham-
pionship In the prelim fnaries yes
terday he also ran The century in
9.6, and exceeded the existing ma
tional scholastic 220-yArd dash rec
ord by three-tenths CT second.
owens leap in the broad jump was
~ feet 81 inches, and shattered the
mark of "a feet u inch set insl93l
by L Schirmsher of San Antonio.
xe& ...--.----'
Evening star., 1933-05-21
BRlTZIUS TENNIS CHAMP
Gopher Beats Davidson of Chicago
in Big Ten Final.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, May 20 CP.-
Charles BritZius Of Minnesota won the
singles tennis championship Of the
Western Conference today by defeating
Max Davidson of Chicago 60, 81.
BritZius was runner-up TO Ed. LeJeck
of Illinois in last years tournament and
was seeded No / for this years meet.
Davidson was seeded No. 2.
Semi-f1nalS and finals of the doubles
tourney will be played this afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
TR|CG IS VICTIM
Of TENNIS UPSET
Only Seeded Player to Fall in
Opening Matches of City
Tourney.

w YITH the exception Of Hugh
Ah/ Trigg, all seeded players
came through opening round
tests yesterday as the city
of washington tennis championships
got under way on the Sixteenth Street
Reservoir courts. Trigg seeded No. T.
succumbed to Lawrence Sherry in the
second round. Sherry winning o-o,
6-S. 6-4. Sherry. however, then lost
to Muscoe Garnett in the lone tnlrd
round match play. In the second round
Garnett downed Ray Sherry, orother
of Lawrence, Ga, 60.
One of the best matches was that IN
which Morgan (HappY Jacob van
ouiehed Jimmy Heiskell, ll-9. 81.
Tom Mangan and Frank Shore. the
only seeded players yet to see action;
are to play today. The former Will
meet Johnson and the latter will en-
gage Howell at 10 am. when play In
the mems singles opens. Womens
singles competition starts at II am,
and mems doubles at l o'clock.
Today's schedule:
MEMS SINGLES.
10 am.-Second round; Shore vs. HOW
ell. Latona vs.. jacob: o,Neill vs.. Edwards,
Mangan vs. JonnSen, Seloel Vs. oSheiuehio"'
third round: Hermann VS.. Roster
12-Third round: Blanchard vs. winner
shore Howell match. winner ManEan-John-
sen VS.. winner Seidel- -Scheideman match;
j p.m.-Third round: Mitchell VS.. Rutley.
Decker vs. winner Latona- Jacob match, DECK
VS.. winner ONeill- Edwards match.
MEMS DOUBLES.
p.m.-First round: Herman-Mason VS..
p.m'MFirst round; Decker-Jaeob vs.
tley-Howenstein. Deck -seidel VS.. Garnett-
partner, Tomeldon-partner W Ballard-Coi-
iins Mangan-Gravem Us. tclss-Johnsen'
Hoffecker-Drechsler VS. Nelson Flynn. Noen-
Todd VS.. winner Hermann -Mason-Love-
Kisluick match.
The following team drew q bye: Shore
Latona.
WOMEN's SINGLES.
II am-First round: Abbis sard vs.
Alice Rose; Louise Omwake vs. Eleanor Null
nken, Marian Butler VS.. Dorett Miller. cara
Tabler VS.. Margaret Graham. Kay johnson
VS.. Edith Mccullough. Betty Cochran vs.
Mrs E X. Morris.
io-second round: Ruth Martinez VS..
Bobsy Turner, Florence Wright VS.. Betty Betty
Kronmsn. Alice Davis VS. Nancy Willis'
Louise Tfttman VS.. Betty WHITFIELD
The following. drew byes: Mrs. c. p Stone
an CnlladaV
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Varsity Sports
BASE BALL.

BASE BALL.
Maryland, 10; Navy, g..
Pennsylvania. s; Princeton, 4.
Fordham, 81; Army, 2.
Purdue II; Chicago. T..
Columbia. is: New York University, =.
Holy Cross, "A; Harvard, 8.
Minnesota. 8; Northwestern: 5.
indiana Central. 3; Normal College, /.
West Chester Teachers. o; Pennsylvania
Military. COLLEGE, J..
Yorf ooilesiste Institute, 8; Navy
Plebes, 3.
iowa 4; wisconsin. 3.
Marshall, g. Cincinnati. 2.
LACROSSE.
Johns Hopkins. 8; Maryland, 3.
Army, 8; st. Johns, i.
TRACK.
Lynchburg College rs; Gallaudet, 81.
Notre Dame, II; Pittsburgh, So.
gsnple o q csrnssis Tech s sb
Rensselaer, Poly. rs; City College Of New
Dickinson College. 4s; Franklin Marshall.
gue55anen. 25; MuhlenberE. 2a; osttys-
coe. s1ls: Cornell. 391a.
TENNIS.
Navy, @: Georgetown, o.
Columbus University. 4; Strayer Business
COLLEGE. ].
Pennsylvania g: Johns Hopkins. 0.
Army, &; St. Johns Of Annapolis, i.
RIFLE.
107th New York National Guard 2.34s;
Navy, 1880.
GOLF.
Notre Dame, ia; Chicago, a.
POLO.
Pennsylvania Military College, IS; Bryn
MAwr Z.
Army. s; Yale g.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
COLUMBUS NETMEN WIN
Strayer Beaten in Collegiate Con-
ference Match, Al.

Columbus University racketers de-
feated Strayer, Al. in a Washington
Collegiate Conference tennis match
yesterday on the Bliss courts.
Summaries:
SINGLES. Smith CC) defeated For
sythe. 6-3. 60; Heiskel (C) defeated
Robb. 6-1. 6-3; Tyrell tSD defeated
Sullivan, Go, g.
DOUBLEs-J. Smith and Dougherty tcJ
defeated Forsythe and Gordon. 6-3 6-4;
Dolan and Roberts CO. defeated Hooker
and Berger, 4-6. 6-3. e..
Evening star., 1933-05-21
TWO FOR MOUNTAINEERS.

MORGANTOWN, w Va, May 20 up
Freshmen and varsity track men OF
West Virginia University, repulsed @
Washington and Jefferson invasion on
two f1anks today. The Mountaineers
varsity outscored the Presidents 1925
to 22E,, capturing every first place.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Team Standing
attest summaries:

JdIbSI SuIIIIIIdI ItS.
Florence Joyce mt. Pleasant. defeated
Eleanor Finckel CNationalsl, 6--4, g;
ME Thompson Nationals, sc, ID. 81:
Betty KIonman tMt. Pleasant defeated
4-6. 81, Elizabeth Zandonini STAND
ards) defeated Gracieuse oBrien Rae
oueters), 6-I. I--6. Sc; Virginia Weeks
COLUMBIA c. c.. defeated Gracieuse O,Brien
CRacquetersl. 6-3. e.; Peggy Chester
6NationalsI, 3-6 80. -: Theresa Nor
ris Chevy Chasel, defeated Connie Thnmp-
9anieI Borden Chevy Chase. defeated Mrs
Karl farrell (Col. c. C), 81. 6-1 Eliza
beth Atwood Nationals, defeated Vera Live
saw mt Pleasant IS. 6-2; Frances
Walker George Wsshington), defeated Betty
Cochran Chevy Chase, 6-3, 6-2.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
UTAH TAKES TRACK TITLE
Noses Out Colorado q. for Rocky
Mountain Championship.

DENVER, May 20 GF,.-University OF
Utah won the Rocky Mountain Con-
ference track and field championship
here today, nosing out the University
of Colorado. ~ points to 4Iss.
Colorado Aggies. deposed title holders.
Anished third with 3eh points, and
Hrighan Young tna,Eth with aeie
Evening star., 1933-05-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ARIS, May 90. Fred Perry
- and G. P. Hughes, English
Davis Cup doubles team, to-
day defeated the probable
French challenge round pair, Jean
Borotra and Jacques Brugnon, 3-6,
6-4, 6-3. in the annual England
France series played as preliminary
to the French tennis championships.
Perry and II. w. .(Buunyl Aus
Evening star., 1933-05-21
CRAVE TENNIS WEATHER
Many Matches Postponed by Rain
in Women's District League.

Women's District Tennis League
players are hopeful Of better weather
this week in order to catch up on the
schedule The unfavorable weather
has necessitated the postponement OF
many matches the last two weeks.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
WESTERN NETMEN AHEAD

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 20.-West-
ern High School tennis team OF Wash
ington detected ST. James School team
here today, eight matches to one
The results follow:
Singles
Howell (Western) defeated Harkins
60 and 6-l; Doyle tWesternD defeat
ed Denslow, ST, 6-3, 90; Robey
CWefaern) defeated Altemus, l-6. 6-2
g.; Owens CWestern) defeated Lewis
"a, 60; Saunders (Western) defeat
ed Townsend, 6-2, 6-3; Harmed West
erlD defeated Boyanton, 6-2, 6-
Doubles.
Howell and Doyle CWestern) defeated
HarkinS and Altemus, 6-1, Go; Dens-
low and Lewis tSt. James, defeated
Owens and Saunders, 6-3, As, 81
and default; Robey and W7addell West
ern) defeated Townsend and Boyan-
ton, Is, 6-l.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Yesterdays summaries:

First round: Ballard defeated Grimm
90, 90; Loney defeated Hofiecker, 6-4,
6-3; Haney defeated Cassidy, 6--3, g.;
Latona defeated Antienat. e.. e.;
Jacob defeated Heiskell I1-e. 81; Mat
luck defeated Considine (GD. e., O..
Second round: Mitchell defeated Shine,
6-2. 6---3; Rutley defeated CARRIER, 6-3'
s-3: Blanchard s defeated Rollins Rollins "a
90: Roster defeated DrechsleE 6-2,
81, Sc; Buchanan defeated Ballard
d. e-o: Haney defeated Lone, 6-3,
e--3 Decker defeated Matluck. 6-3. g.;
Deck defeated Atwood. 81. 90 tde-
faulD; L.. Sherry defeated Trigs, 0-6'
Third round: oarnett defeated L. Sherry,
A-0. 6-l
Evening star., 1933-05-21

DOB BARNETT, Gilbert Cunningham
- and Mel Shorey, successful quail
f1ers from Washington for the ma
tional open golf championship. prob
ably will leave the Capital about June
S for Chicago. where the champion
ship will start on June 8. Barnett and
Shorey have played in the open several
times before. but Cunningham, one of
the best of the younger pros about
Washington. win be making his initial
start In the championship.
A sweepstakes tournament for men,
bers of the Middle Atlantic Profess
sional Golfers Association Is to be
played at the Kenwood Golf and Ccun-
try Club course tomorrow.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-26
her DOUBLE CHIN
IS VANISHING
Shape Growing Normal

'why am / taking Kruschcn Snitsf Be-
cause l was getting SO broad across the
hips 1 was ashamed of myself. Two cen
taking Kruschen about 2 months and they
certainly arc bringing my shape down TO =
normal condition and what r. nice about
them Ito my way Of thinklnx) ID They
haven't taken flesh from my checks but to
my surprise my double chin Ii vanishing for
which anyonc should be glad" Mrs r. X.
Gardner, Worcester, Mass. (Jan. 5, 1881.
To lose fat and at the same time gain
in physical attractiveness and feel spir-
tied and youthful take one half tea
spoonful Of Kruschen in a glass of hot
water before breakfast every morning.
A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but =
trihe at any drugstore in the world but
be sure and get Kruschen Salts the
SAFE way to reduce wide hips, promi-
nent front and double chin and again
feel the JOY of iving-money back il
dissatisfied after the first jar.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-26
ENTHUSIASTIC

II was a wretched play. Long be-
fore the interval the audience began
to boo and hiss. But there was M
man who clapped his hands vIgor-
ously.
II say" said the man next to him.
you've got a nerve to applaud this
shocking play. What can you e
In itf"
The man smiled.
''It's not the play I'm applauding."
he replied heartily, tits the hissing.T
London Answers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-26
Wit n
: andSASR
HumolA
"a ~ q
oBEDIENT

The doctor smlllngly entered the
room where his female patient was
reclining In a chair.
"Ah," he murmured. II see you
are looking very much better today
ayes. DOCTOR" the patient said, Il
have very carefully followed the in
structions on that bottle of medicine
you gave me-"
"Let me see. now" said the doc
tor thoughtfully. What were they?''
Keep the bottle well corked.
came the reply.-Somerset (Eng.)
Standard.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-26

Tourist (having looked over his
toric castle, to butler made
a stupid mistake. | tipped his lord
ship instead of you.
Butler-That's awkward. I'll never
get 1t now.-Wall Street Journal.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-26
Worldly Advice

Sorority Frosh-He Is all the world
to me. What would you advise me
to do?
Been There-See q little more of
the world, my dear.-Montreal Ga
zette.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-26

Passenger-Is this train ever on
time?
"Sir," replied the guard, #we never
worry about her being on time. We're
satisfied If she's always on the rail-
Edmonton Bulletin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19

Of the Isl, 1000 telephones in Crech-
$4,000 are automatic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19
BrOOkville News

Brookville, October 17-Miss Fred
erickson who teaches in North Red
wood spent the weekend with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Hanson.
Carl Wolf and Mrs. Gertrude Jen-
sen of Springfield were guests at the
R. L. Jensen home Sunday, bringing
with them Kenneth Jensen who spent
several days with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Jensen, at Spring
field.
Misses Clemence Jensen and Thel-
ma Hobza of Pemberton spent the
weekend with the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. R. Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schultz were
shoppers in Sleepy Eye Saturday. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hanson and
family and guest, Miss Frederickson,
visited at the Herbert Schultz and j.
C. Jensen homes in Springfield Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson and
family were guests at the Jake Han
son home near Evan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peterson and
family near Golden spent Sunday
evening at the Rex Jensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Jensen were call
ers at Sleepy Eye Saturday. Enroute