davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-05

Falls Saturday. They met Mrs Her
man Drewlow and daughter of Wanda
in Ramsey park and enjoyed q picnic
lunch at noon
Mrs. Ole Lovald of Milroy visited
at the Earl Balfany home Saturday
Mrs. Louis Grams and daughter
Miss Lavon, Mrs. Wilbur Albers, Mrs
John Albers and their mother, Mrs
Charles Subbert of Litterdale, Iowa
were callers at Tracy Saturday.
Mrs. Halvor Rue and daughter Wis
tied at the William Rue home in John
sonville Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Mas, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Stephen of San
born attended the Century of Pro
gress at Chicago last week
O. E Prev, Lowell Schmiesing,
Fred Radtke. Herman Sack and Geo
rye Schmiesing spent Sunday at Lake
Shetek.
Milton Jensen accompanied by Thee
Grams of Echo. Clare Hauck and DR..
E. II. Johnson of Redwood Falls went
to Blackduck Saturday for the open
ing duck shooting. They returned
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Albers and
family and their guest, Clarence Al
bers of Milbank, South Dakota took
Mrs. Charles Subbert to her home at
Litterdale, Iowa Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fridley left
Saturday for their home in Detroit,
Michigan after a weeks visit with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Martin and
daughter were callers at Redwood
Falls Thursday. Mrs. Martin spent
the afternoon with Mrs. A. d. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. o. Schlick visited
! at the ]. H. Woolley home at Lamber-
ton Friday evening.
Leo Ruder and SON, Eugene and Ar
10 Dickerson of Chicago motored here,
arriving Saturday. The latter remain
ed to visit his father, G. S. Dickerson
and the others returned by rail Sum-
dav.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller spent
from Wednesday until Saturday Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gerhard at
New Richland.
Mrs. Caroline Schmiesing and her
granddaughter, Miss Caroline Sch
miesing of Cincinnati, Ohio are here
visiting relatives and friends in john
sonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Radtke and FAM
| ily spent from Wednesday until Fri
day at ST. Cloud where they attended
the wedding of Mrs. Radtke's brother,
John Stark.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Jensen and Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Dallman visited at the
home of Mrs. Christen Jensen Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-05
Morgan Rural Patrons
Served by Two Routes

George Goodell who served as car
rier on route one out of Morgan for
80 years and eight months has been
retired by the department. Mr..
Goodell will draw pension of 500
per month. The mail patrons on route
three will be served on the other two
routes. Mail carrier Walter Beltz
will be carrier on route one which
will consist Of all present route one
and the west half of route three.
William Koehne will be carrier on
route two which will consist of his
present route and the east half of
route three.
Mr.. Goodell estimates that he has
travelled more than ten times around
the world. His mileage in all those
80 years and eight months totaled
265,875. Beginning his rural serv-
ice February 2, 1903 there were but
rs families on his route and when the
change was made there were SO fami-
lies or 400 patrons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-05

drews, Edward Schiffman, Edgar
Winn, George Franta, D. E. Sinclair
and the Misses Elsie Howe and Hattie
and Edla Bjorkman. Bridge was play.
ed at three tables, high score going to
Mrs. Edgar Winn.
Mrs. John Merth and son, Leonard
and daughter, Shirley, accompanied
by Miss Anna Sanford spent the week.
end fishing at the Northern Lakes. !.
Mrs. Violet Franta and daughter
Mary Theresa and Mrs. Anna McPhee
left Tuesday for Minneapolis where
the former served on the Federal Jury
while the latter visited at the Roy
McPhee home at Castle Rock.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Pelzel and
son, Hubert, motored to Clements
Sunday for visit at the William Pei
eel home.
Miss Anna Sanford gave party at
the Harold Franta home to group OF
IL of her friends Monday evening
Bridge was played at three tables
High honor went to the hostess and
low to Mrs. Ray Thomas while Ray
Thomas received travelling prize.
Mrs. Walter Frank and daughter
Mariana. and Mrs. w. A. Franta OF
Springfield were visitors at the Fran
ces Hirsch and John Merth homes
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Radel and family
and Mrs. e. Schwahn attended the
Redwood fair Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Penke of Mil
roy were visitors here Tuesday eve
ming.
George Thomas of Cherokee, Iowa
Ressie Talman of Bohnman, North
Dakota and Mrs. Joseph Thomas OF
Walnut Grove were guests at the Ray
Thomas home Wednesday evening.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Safer Jr. was christened
Inez Agatha at st. AIMS church Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Resort motored
to Clara City Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Resort, Mrs.
George Goblirsch and Sons, George and
Leroy, attended the Redwood county
fair Thursday.
Leo Bauer. L. A. Bangerter and R.
F. Druck were hunting at Willma1
Sunday. -.GtAa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-05
Leonard Fischer of
WabassO, Hurt by Horse

Wabasso, October 3-Leonard Fis-
cher, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Fischer Jr. was injured Saturday
while helping his father husk corn.
The boy was near the horses and
when the horses made turn, one
horse stepped on him, injuring his
head and arm.
Rev. Francis Roemer and Miss
Washkoviac visited friends here
Tuesday and Wednesday while enroute
to Ivanhoe to visit relatives. Rev.
Roemer is former pastor of st.
AIMS church here.
Mrs. George B. Hammerschmidt
entertained st. Monica's society at
her home Tuesday evening. Cards
were played after the business meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Sanberg, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Sanberg and Mrs. Of
to Arnoldt of GAINESVILLE were dinner
guests at the R. A. Leistikow home.
Other guests Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Ness and son, Arnold
Lee, of Springfield.
Miss Mildred LEM and friend of
Minneapolis were weekend guests at
the Wallace. Simpson home.
Otto Gadow and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Gadow motored to New Ulm Tuesday
to get the latter's son, Arnold, who
was a patient at the hospital there
following an operation for appendi-
cites.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Turbes and fam
Nv and Dolores Jahnke attended the
fair at Redwood Falls Thursday.
Mrs. Pearl Fixsen of California is
visiting friends and relatives here
while she is having the house on her
farm, now occupied by the Clement
Schueler family, remodeled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thomas and son,
Ray, Jr., spent Sunday visiting at the
Jesse Decker home at Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Noting returned
Monday from attending the Century
of Progress at Chicago and visiting
relatives. They were accompanied as
far as Albert Lea by Miss Lena Peter
son and Russell Rasmussen also &C
companied them as far as Morgan.
The Misses Evelyn Pearson and
Cathryn Sinclair spent the weekend
with relatives at Mankato and at st.
Peter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeren and FAM
lily accompanied by Mrs. George An
ton and daughters, Magdeline and De-
lores. attended the fair at Redwood
Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Torney motored
to Brookville Wednesday to visit at
the August Schultz home.
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Brey and daugh-
ter, Justine, and Mrs. Mary Goblirsch
motored to New Ulm Monday where
the former attended the Southern
Minnesota Medical association meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Noting and sons
motored to Morgan Tuesday to visit
at the latter's parental Hans Knutson
home.
A surprise party was held at Ram.
sey park, Redwood Falls, in honor OF
Miss Marie HensePs birthday Monday
afternoon. The following were pres
ent: Mesdames G. H. Lestikow. R. A.
Leistikow, Wallace Simpson, c. H. An
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-05
Belview WOmen's Club
Entertained Tuesday

Belview, October 3-The Women's
club met at the home of Mrs. Andrew
Peterson Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Woodward and
Ruby Sanberg of Tyler were callers
at Redwood Falls Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson of
Franklin spent the weekend at the
Kittle Johnson home.
Miss Othelia Gjevre spent the week.
end at her home in Maynard.
Mrs. Roger Rosburg and Junior
spent from Wednesday until Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31
To
HEAR MARE

Cool weather is here, business is
settling down to normal for this
time of year and we should all get
back into the routine stated w. H.
Tyler, Jr., today. THE business men
of the city should not forget that
part of the weekly routine is the Ell
Centro Chamber of Commerce lun-
cheon and we want full attendance
every week. We make it point to
have a good speaker each week and
it would be we'll worth the while of
every member to attend regularly"
The speaker tomorrow is to be
Louis G. Marie, sales tax admins
traitor for this district, with head
quarters in San Diego, who is COM
ing to Ell Centre to speak at the
chamber luncheon at the request OF
Charles Farrell, in charge of the To-
cal office. Marie will give talk on
the results achieved from the state
sales tax and lowering of taxes on
real estate and will be prepared TO
answer any questions which local
merchants may wish to ask him. Ty-
ler asks for full attendance at this
meeting which will be held at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31

rush. All Whalebone, whipcord,
concrete and asphalt. A battering
ram who could have carried, sin
gle-handed, the fortress of old.
The self-appointed super-man of
western football
In describing one John Yezer-
ski, sophomore tackle, Mr.. Stevens
says he is SO tall "his teammates
call him "Kezar Tower because
standing outside Kezar stadium
after one of the games, the spec
tators mistook him for part of the
edifice. -
Mr.. Stevens never refers to the
ST. Mary's team as st. Mary IS. 1t
is the galloping Gaels or maraud-
ing Moragans. To him Edward Pa
trick Madigan is not Coach Madi-
gan, but "the old Massa of the
Moragas.' And Assistant Coach
Bill Fischer is "Raw Meat''
Fischer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31
DUNDEE Gets
WORLD TITLE
BY FRANK MURPHY
United Press Staff Correspondent


BOSTON, Oct. 81. - Vince Dun
dee of Newark, N. j., who followed
in his brothers. footsteps TO win
a world championship, today was
ready for a return bout sany time.
any place. with Lou Brouillard
CT Worcester, Mass, from whom
he wrested the middleweight crown
last night.
Vince-brotfer of Joe, former
welterweight champion - defeated
decisively the squat. bull-necked
French Canadian in their Is round
er before nearly 10000 fans at Bos-
ton garden. The decision of the
three officials was unanimous and
popular.
Side-slipping and dancing, Dun
dee presented a phantom target.
He countered with flashing over
hand right and left hooks to Broul-
lard IS head, speared him with left
jabs to the face and sprang in
with lighting one-twos, piIing up
enough points to take eight rounds
and draws in three.
There were no knockdowns.
Dundee weighed $50, the middle
weight limit, and Brouillard, 159.
II was the second time that
Brouillard had been toppled quick
ly from a championship just two
years and a week ago he won the
welterweight title from Young
Jack Thompson, only to lose it to
Jackie Fields in his defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31
By HENRY McLEMORE
Uniterd Press Staff Correspondent

Uniterd Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 81. - The big
adjective and purple-patch man
from California, Mr.. Will Stevens,
arrived in town today, engaged a
suite at the Vanderbilt, and settled
down to the task for which he is
paid--dispensing the bombahooey
for the st. Mary's football team.
Will is to st. Mary's what Dex-
ter Fellowes is to Barnum and
Bailey's. Mr.. Fellowes goes ahead
Of the circus beating the publicity
drums with a lavish hand.
Will beats St. Mary's to town by
few days and performs the same
function.
And the magnificent manner in
which he does it, makes us wonder
why the Literati, which is always
giving-off teas to authors, doesn t
throw one for him. He is Keats,
Shelley, Spenser, Dickens, Dante,
Addison, Swift, Lawrence, Kipling
Hemingway and Faulkner, rolled
into one. He can throw more ad-
JCStlNCo, duFCl DS. PoA tiS4PiCo e,iiN
propositions in five minutes, than
Shakespeare in a weekend.
Wills feat is all the more re-
markable by the fact that he uses
but one subject-the st. Mary Is
football team. The others were
forced to fall back upon assorted
items as love, hate, and boar hunt
ing.
A half back is not just half
back TO Mr.. Stevens. In his latest
work, which he received today, a
halfback is magnificent, breath
taking triple-threat and coffin
corner expert swivel-hipped
snake Joined hu1a-hula hurrier in
a broken field.' AS the half back
Mr.. Stevens was referring to is a
fair sort of sophomore, you can
imagine what he has to say about
the first class senior backfield
men. To save you trouble, we II
give you what Mr.. Stevens has tc
say of st. Mary's fullback:
ga veritable giant Of a man
with his cleats in the earth. Ca
reens into an enemy line with a
force and fury that makes Pickett IS
charge seem a bargain counter
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31
BEAUTY SHOPS
FILE PROTEST

Beauty parlor operators of the
downtown district appeared before
! the city planning commission last
night asking that some action be
taken to keep beauty parlcrs out
of the residential sections of the
city 1t was their claim that oper-
alton of their present down town
places of business will be extreme
ly difficult if other parlors are al
lowed tC continue outside the recog-
ni2ed business zone.
A protest had been registered
against Mrs. Elaine GreenWell who
has been conducting a beauty par
lor on South Sixth street, in the
residential section for several
years. Mrs. Greenwell appeared
before the commission last night
with a petition signed by nearly
100 neighbors asking that the par
lor be allowed to continue at its
present location. A formal appli-
cation to this effect was presented
TO the commission but no action
was taken, the matter being laid
over for 80 days.
DR.. r. L. Palmer, local chlro-
practor, asked permission to con-
duct his office at his residence, 627
Hamilton. No action was taken in
this matter by the commission last
night Elizabeth Hackensmith ap-
Piled for permission to construct a
multiple dwelling on the southeast
corner of Brighton and Tenth.
This was filed for future consider
alton.
The matter of approving the
state highway continuation through
the city was also considered and
the commission recommended the
improvement of Imperial avenue
from Adams to Main streets, that
this highway should be drained,
widenad and otherwise improved.
This is to be recommended to the
state highway commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31
FORMER STAGE
STAR TO SELL
RARE JEWELS

PARIS. Oct. 81. U.P)-Jenny Dol
ly of the famous Dolly sisters, will
offer her jewels, once valued at
S1,0O0,000 at auction November 16,
it was learned today
Miss Dolly is at a Paris nursing
home recovering from injuries re-
ceived in a motor accident, but hopes
soon tc be able to go to her chateau
at Fontainebleau
"The jewels no longer have any
significance for her, her secre-
tary said when asked the reason
for selling them. The secretary
said Miss Dolly had permitted her
American citizenship to lapse and
was of Hungarian nationality again
The jewels were turned over to
the municipal pawn shop for auc-
ton. They are in 80 pieces and
are considered one of the finest
of private collections. A 51-carat
square diamond ring is valued al
5000 900 francs ($238,20O. There il
splendid diamond necklace with
a pear shaped diamond as its GEN.
ter piece, and there are severa
erneraldS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

BY United Press
PASADENA, Oct. 81. Tiny Roe
buck. 265 pound Oklahoman, cap
tured the main event of the week.
ly wrestling card at Pasadena are
ma last night by throwing Louis
Bacigalupi, 217, in two straight
falls.
PICO, Calf, Oct. 31.-Nish Ker-
korian downed Jack Stephens with
a knockout victory in the final
round of a four-round main event
here last night. Kerkorian weighed
ITO and Stephens, IT5.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81. - Three
10 round bouts, headed by John
Henry Lewis, are offered as lure
for fight fans at the Olympic to-
night.
Lewis, recent conqueror of Make
Rosenbloom, was matched against
Frank Rowsey, young Montana
light heavyweight. in the main
bout. Jack Roper and Dynamite
jackson and Harold Anderson and
Ed Prante were matched on the
supporting card.
LO SANGELES, Oct. 31.-Nego-
tiations to schedule a post-season
football game between the Univer-
sity of California at Los Angeles
and Tulsa university have been
abandoned, Bill Alderman, gradu-
ate manager of the local school
announced today.
Ackerman had been correspond
ing with Elmer Henderson, former
University of Southern California
coach, who is now at Tulsa.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Oct. 81.
Leadership in the first ma
tional pocket billiard championship
tournament was held jointly today
by Eddie Sauers of Oakland, Calf,
and William Mosconi, Philadelphia.
Sauers easily defeated Sylvester
Schlesiman, Minneapolis, 125 to SO
in IA innings, while Mosconi was
extended by Harry Wood, Duluth,
to win, 12S to 102 in SO innings.
Mosconi had high run off 33,
Wood, 23 Schleisman "a, and
SauerS 80 (unfinished).
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31
OFFER PRIZE FOR NAME To
De GIVEN MOUNTAIN GORGE

will have charge of the competition
which is open to anyone. If the
first prize, however, is awarded to
student of any Imperial county
/ school there will be an additional
prize also awarded to this winner.
The chamber of commerce in
announcing these awards state that
! the name submitted must be some
thing harmonizing with GEORGE.
The name "Smith'. paradise -
or Indiann might be submitted,
for instance, to be placed before
the word george, as it is the de-
sire of the hotels to select name
which will embody the word
gorge The purpose of this
rule is to find some title for this
canyon which will eliminate the
word grade, now used, as it
has been found that eastern visit
ors are not always willing to travel
over mountain grades after they
have traversed the Rocky noun
tainS on their way west.
The rules, according to Manager
Hays of the chamber of commerce,
are simple. The managers of the
two hotels and the president of,
the Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce shall be the sole judges.
Contestants can submit as many
names as desired by mail to the
Hotel Barbara Worth, to the Eng
lish Village Inn or to the chamber
= tlttt 70 nj
asked not to make personal calls,
nor can correspondence be ex-
changed on the matter, nor will
the contest be discussed over the
telephone. The competition closes
at midnight on November IA and
awards will be made as soon
thereafter as choice can be made.
Contestants are asked to write on
one side of the paper only and to
place their name and address on
each sheet Of paper if more than
one sheet is used.
"Here is a chance stated H.
A. Harris of the English Village
Inn, "for some school student or
some Imperial Valley resident to
win little prize money and at
the same time to feel that if they
submit an attractive name they
will very materially help the flow
Of tourist travel through the valley,
and this interesting canyon trav-
ersed by a state highway can be
made an asset to tourist travel.
| The selection of an appropriate
name would do much to popular
ize travel through the valley and
| over this route.'
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31
Py GEORGE II. BEALE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 81. - Army
should go through its 1883 football
schedule without suffering a defeat
On the basis of us play against
Yale at New Haven Saturday, the
West Point eleven does not figure 20
have any trouble disposing Of Har-
vard Navy and Notre Dame, the
major games that remain on its
schedule.
On the same basis, however, Army
does not appear to have the strength
of some of the other outstanding
teams of the nation such as South
ern California and Michigan.
The Cadets won so easily Satur-
day that they needed to open up
only once. That was early in the first
period when they scored a touch
down in four plays. They actually
got a man across in three plays but
the touchdown was not allowed be-
cause of penalty. They then coast
ed to an easy 81 to 0 triumph.
Of the teams this writer has seen
this year in the east and the far
west, Southern California, st.
Mary's, Washington State, Carne-
gle Tech and Notre Dame all could
take the Yale Of last Saturday.
AS a concrete conclusion Of the
game it might be said that Yale'S
first team was better than Army S
second. 1t was against Arrny's second
squad that Yale made its only Sis
tanned advance Of the day, a 73-
yard drive that ended on the seven
yard line as the first half came to
q conclusion.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31
Ed Wynn Back On
Air ShoEu Tonight

Here's good news for lot Of
radio fans who have missed their
iavorite comedian these many
weeks since the early part of July
Ed Wynn is back on the air to-
night-N. B. G. $50 Pacific time,
7:30 mountain time. "The Chief"
turns to his regular Tuesday night
as hilarious as ever, and full OF
new ideas from Hollywood, where
he has been making feature
comedy for M.G.M., soon to be re-
leased, based on his famous radio
characterization. Tune in tonight
1.-THE Chief' is SO glad to be
back at the microphone, where he
capered for SO consecutive weeks
before his enforced vacation, that
his efforts tonight should sparkle.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31
Telephone ShoU
N0tu Al Brasviey

Local residents who were unable
to see the telephone exhibit at the
local office last week will have al
opportunity TO see it today and to-
morrow at Brawley, Russell Kliegel,
manager of the 5outnern California
Telephone company announced to-
day.
The same program which attract
ed such attention here will be re-
reated in the Brawley exchange, be-
tween 2. m. and p. m. today and
tomorrow.
A. A. ToWle, formerly with the To-
cal exchange, is in charge Of thc
Brawley plant and will welcome all
El Centrans who attend the exhibit
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspond.


United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-The Gallop-
ing Gaels of st. Mary's are heading
eest again-not with an undefeat-
ed team as was the case last year,
but with coed, game football team
that hopes to smash Fordham from
the unbeaten class Saturday in New
York.
Headed by Edward (Slip) Madi-
gan, the coach they sometimes say
is the nearest approahc to the late
Knute Rockne of all the masters
pupils, the st. Mary's squad is
breaking its long jump across the
continent with two workouts here.
The "a st. Mary's players worked
cut yesterday at Wrigley field and
were TO 60 through another session
there today before leaving at 8 o.
clock tonight for New York
st. MaryS has lost two football
games this year, but don't let that
fool you. Look who beat them. cali
fornia did it, 14-13, after st. Mary's
had scored two touchdowns in the
first period, and was attempting to
coast to victory the rest of the game.
Southern California did it, AT, af-
ter a substitute had talked and cost
st. Mary's Is in a crucial moment OF
a game they say the Trojans
haven't yet recovered from.
This is st. Mary's third invasion
Of the east to play Fordham, the
Gaels won in 1880 by 20-12 score,
and lest last year, 14-0, when they
were unbeaten up to that time.
Il don know whether this is the
best team I've carried east" said
Madigan, but it certainly has pos
sibility of developing into the best
club. The Fordham game will tell
whether they are great Or just des-
tined to be victims of tough de-
feats."
ST. Mary's is taking two of the
greatest payers of the west coast
east to show New York football
fans. They are Fred Canrinus, end,
and George Wilson, halfback.
Canrinus Good
Canrinus is the boy who caught
the pass that beat Southern Cali
fornia in 1881, in the last game lost
by the Trojans. He also caught the
pass that scored st. Mary's touch
down in this years game. He can
do other things besides catch a pass
it is said, especially block out a
tackle. Erskine, Southern Califor-
MIA great tackle, hasn't been able
to play since Canrinus finished
working on him IS days ago.
Wilson threw the touchdown pass