davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-16

SEED FOR SALE-Sweet clover,
Marquillo wheat, Glabron barley,
Golden King seed corn, alfalfa and
other field seeds. We will scarify
and clean your seed reasonably. C.
A. Marsh, Delhi. 37-6ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-16

WANTED $4,000 loan on improved
160 acres. inquire at Gazette. 35-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-16

WANTED Loan Of $500 on first
mortgage of improved Redwood coun-
fy farm, on paving. Or can use $500
loan on chattel. Write Gazette. 1t.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-16

LOST-Ladie's black purse, contain
ing Kolbet scrip somewhere in bust
ness district. Finder please return
to Gazette office. 37-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-16

FOR SALE-Young Holstein bull and
alfalfa and wild hay. Address care
of the Gazette. 36.2ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-16

WILL TRADE-A 10 foot show case
for foot show case. Inquire at
Freyer's. SILT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-16
WANTS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Modern bungalow in
Ramsey Park addition. Call 1854 or
inquire of Mrs. Bertha Hoover, Red
wood Falls, Rural R. 8. 37-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Loan Of $1,000 on well
improved 800 acre farm in Redwood
county. Inquire at Gazette office. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Red Wing and Bison
Flax. White and, yellow blossom
sweet clover. John Hines, Delhi.
MINI. W,ll 37-1t.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
C.C.C. OFFICERS
DECORATED

Outstanding service by officers
with the Civilian Conservation
Corps have been awarded special
decorations, it has been an
nounced by the War Department.
One officer from each Of the nine
corps areas was declared winner
in his district.
The Third Corps Area, includ-
ing Washington, is represented
among the winners by Capt. F. B.
Waters, Coast Artillery Corps. He
commands the 1931st Company at
State Camp No. So, Catawba, Va.
Capt. Harry w. Bacon, Marine
Corps, in command of the 2205th
Company in the First Corps Area
at Wrightsville, VT, was given the
award in his territory.
Other decorations were as fol-
lows: Second Corps Area, Maj.
Herman C. Dempwolf; Fourth
Corps Area, Maj. Alex N. Stark,
jr.; Fifth Corps Area, Capt.
Charles w. Mays: Sixth Corps
Area, Capt. John P. Crehan; Sew
enth Corps Area, Capt Herman
Crigger; Eighth Corps Area, Capt.
Frank Larue; Ninth Corps Area,
Capt. Thomas N. Stark.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
:BARGAGNf KEPT
IN OFFICE

A Washington fireman was re-
elected last night to the presi-
dency Of the National Firemen's
Association at its second annual
convention in the National Press
Club auditorium. He is Sergt. A.
J. Bargagni, of the District Fire
Department.
Other officers elected are:
First vice president, Chief James
M. Duncan, Alexandria, Va; Sec
ond vice president, j. Fred
Emory, Bethesda; third vice presi-
dent, Charles Frye, New York;
secretary, T. Weston Scott, Cot
tage City, Nd, and treasurer
Alfred L. Geiger, Kensington,
Md.
Honorary memberships were
unanimously awarded to District
Fire Chief George S. Watson and
Warren Dues, %, of Flint, Mich,
nationally known fire hero.
Action taken by the convention
included the selection Of Wash
ington as the associations con-
vention city, and a vote to limit
memberships to fire departments
or companies.
SDend n Dollar and Mako n Job
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
ANNA HELD, R., BECOMES A FARMERETTE
Proud of Her Hens,
Turkeys, and Barn
Dance Floor

against the visitors cheek. ("You
see, really fresh eggs, straight
from the hen.")
Keeps Wayside Inn
Anna Held, jr., ex-actresS, eX-
producer, the glamorous Anna's
only child, has gone farmerette
and wayside innkeeper with a
bang. The name of the wasp
W a is t e. d, pompadoured Polish
French girl who turned the SIM
pie beverage milk into an exotic
beauty bath, is to be kept green
by a tasty filet mignon, a nice
fresh egg.
Even before a visitor reaches
the turn in Crompond Road.
above Peekskill, that reveals the
fine old pre-Revo1utionary house
and its green lawns rolling to
the pond shore, huge signs flash
the name that was once in
Broadway lights.
Grow All They Serve
The Tavern, Anna Held's place,
bargains to make the weary trav-
eler's trip through the country.
side a gaStronomic surprise by
serving him the juiciest of ten
derloinS, the most-melting-in-the-
mouth Of drumSticks. Anna says:
1--WE grow practically every.
thing we Serve-VegetabIeS,
milk, hogs, Capons." ...,...,..
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Actress Daughter is
Head of Luxurious
Wayside Inn

NEW YORK, Sept. "A hefty,
handsome oman, with the 600
goo" eyes of Anna Held, stood in
the rose arbor beside the rambling
three-story building that was the
old house in the will of David
Knapp, back in 1876.
The rosy sheen Of well-manl-
cured nails matched the deep pink
suntan of her cheeks, the coal
black hair Swirled in the smarteSt
bob and amply mascaraed lashes
formed the compelling eyes.
Proud of Her Farm
She greeted her guests With the
gracious dignity. the grand man.
ner of the continental hostess;
like the chatelaine of fine
French estate, took them all
about, displaying, with the frank
pride of possession, not fine,
blooded stock or sleek racers, but
trap-neSted chickens the pigeon
cotes, a fat old gobbler waddling
through the high grass, the barn
transformed into a dance and
skating pavilion, with its built-n
bar, its lights set into the frame
of old leather horse collars; the
kitchen so huge that a platoon of
chefs and chefs helpers can Jug
gle the patisseries and the roasts
there simultaneously.
She skipped into the ice box
("I designed this myselfD, and
lifted out Q huge piece Of beet,
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
SEC. |CKES SETS
DAILY QUOTA
FOR OIL
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
The Federal Government today
was embarked on a program of
oil price raising through produc-
ton control and a limitation of
imports.
Secretary Of the Interior Ickes,
disregarding the advice of his
planning and cooperating COM
mittee Of Is. decided to try in
direct methods before resorting
to direct prtce-fixing.
Cut 100000 Barrels
His decision raised a storm Of
protests from the Independents.
It was hailed by the Standard
Oil CO. Of New Jersey and other
conservative groups as a tenn
porary victory.
Ickes set the daily domestic
production quota at 2,409, TOO
barrels, about 100000 barrels un-
der recent levels. He pegged
imports at the average daily fig
ures for the past six months.
The domestic allocations become
effective September 8.
Although the independents were
crestfallen, they drew comfort
from his promise that if the mar
ket does not respond to lessened
supplies, the Government will use
direct methods to insure a fair
price level.
Will Watch Prices
The planning and coordinating
committee will meet tomorrow for
further study of the price situa-
tion. Ickes, in the meantime,
studied several important recon-
mendationS the committee has
made. These included a complete
revision of the price-fixing ma
chinery set up in the oil code.
Ickes said:
II see no occasion to exercise
any powers we don't have to
exercise. 1t doesn't seem ad-
visable to do any price-fixing
just now.
"Lf we get production and
consumption within speaking
distance, then we can see what
further steps are necessary.
Well know a lot more about the
issues involved.
ut is possible that the alIoca-
tiOns will raise prices to desired
levels.
1--WE are going to watch very
carefully the prices Of retail
gasoline. We hope it won't get
out Of fair and proper relation.
ship to the price Of crude oil.
Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
RIDE
THRILLS HERO

An airplane ride yesterday was
more Of a thrill to Warren Dues,
%, nationally known fire hero,
than the rescue of seven children
from a fire in Flint, Mich, for
which he is being honored at the
convention here of the National
Firemen's Association.
Dues, former messenger boy,
doesn't think much of having
dashed alone into raging flames
to get the seven children out of a
burning house. To him. his first
trip above the ground in an Air
Services, Inc, airplane was much
more important.
Critically burned by his deed.
Dues apparently was forgotten by
everyone when he got out of the
hospital. He was jobless, and
might still be unhonored and un-
sung had not a fire official in
Flint heard of medal to be given
in washington to the nations out
standing fire hero, and recon-
mended Dues for the award.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
FRENCH FORCED
To LAND BY
GAS LEAKS

CHICAGO, Sept. 4 0.NS).
Four Of the six balloons in the
James Gordon Bennett interna-
tional race were believed to be
still in the air today and drifting
with light winds over Lake Huron
toward the wilds of Ontario.
Two of the balloons, the French
and one German entry, were down
in Michigan; two others were still
unreported.
One of the bags passed over
Lionshead, Ont, on the east shore
Of Lake Huron, last night and was
later sighted above Goderich, Ont.
Race officials in Chicago ex-
pressed belief that it was the
United States Navy entry piloted
by Lieut.. Comdr. T. G. Settle,
winner of the 1882 trophy race at
Basel, Switzerland.
Reported BY Radio
Lieutenant Commander Settle
had reported earlier by radio that
he was IS miles north Of Detroit.
Because of low hanging clouds
above Michigan and the lake dis
trict yesterday, officials expressed
no concern for the two balloons
still unsighted.
One of the balloons was sighted
over the straits of Mackinac, 500
miles from Chicago. Another
passed over Sturgeon Point, Mich.
Coast gaurdsmen were unable to
identify the bags.
The six balloons took off here
ct Curtiss- Wright airport at Glen
view Saturday evening.
Down in Cornfield
The French balloon piloted by
Georges Ravanine and Georges
Blanchet, descended in a corn
field south of Albion, Mich, late
yesterday, having covered 1SO
miles. Storm conditions and
leaking gas forced them to land,
they said.
The Deutschland, commanded
by DR.. Erik Koerner and Richard
Scheutz, fell abruptly into a
water-filled ditch when a low pres
sure area expanded the gas and
ripped the bag open near Kings
ton, Mich. The two men were
unhurt. They had covered less
than 300 miles.
Balloons believed to be still in
the air besides the Navy entry,
were the second American entry,
the Goodyear TX, piloted by Ward
T. Van Orman and Frank Trot-
ter: the Polish balloon, carrying
Capt. Francizek Hynek and Lieut..
Zbigniew BurznSki; and the Bel
gian entry, piloted by Philippe
Quersin and Martial Van Scheele.
Spend a Dollar and Make q Job
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
ESCAPED CONVICT SOUGHT

Spend a Dollar and Make . job
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Spurned SuitOr Kills
Woman and Himself

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 5 G.N.S).
Matt Spahic, 80, father of five
children, shot and killed Mrs.
Annie Stavlenic, %, early today
and then turned the pistol on him.
self. He died instantly. Mrs.
Stavlenic, mother of an 8-year-old
boy, was believed to have spurned
the advances of Spahic, who sent
his wife and children back to
Yugo- -SlaYia three years ago.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04

against the visitors cheek. ("You
see, really fresh eggs, straight
from the hen.~
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
LIONS PLAN OUTING

A get-together Of Lions at
Laurel tomorrow night will in
clude Washington, Anacostia and
Silver Spring Lions Club members,
who will aid in the Inauguration
of the winter program Of the
Laurel chapter.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04

volubly chattering about the
thousand pounds Of steak we've
got for the great beefsteak din
ner next Sunday" In the chicken
house she rescued an egg from
the wire trough into which they
slide and held 1t. still warm;
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Plasterer, so, Found
Suicide in His Room

The body Of James A. Oliver, 80,
unemployed plasterer, was found
in his room in the 1000 block of
Eighth st. N. W., yesterday. A
bullet wound was in his head and
q pistol lay nearby. The suicide
was attributed to dependency
caused by failure to find employ
ment,
The Washington times., 1933-09-04

CHICAGO, Sept. 4 U.SO.-Chi-
cago police today hunted Virgil
Larrison, life-term convict who
escaped from the Indiana State
Prison at Michigan City.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
THE SP0RTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RDCE.

right foot-back to left foot through
down swing.
Here are four essentials that belong
to class, with few exceptions.
Gene Sardzen has somewhat
less body turn than Denny Shute,
Bobby Jones or other leading
players. Gene depends more upon
strong arms, pO10ertM wrists and
po1Dertul hands for q I1shin0
stroke.
He also keeps more weight on his
left foot at the top Of the swing than
many others.
Leo Diegel's swing appears to be en-
tirely different from Craig Woods or
Walter Hagen's.
Yet all three follow the fundamentals
mentioned above. It is almost impos-
sible to hit q golf ball correctly If
the head is lifted before the club head
reaches the ball.
Value Of Form.
~NE of the main values Of correct
form-following the essential
fundamentals that 1t Is OF
great help when pressure Is applied.
This goes for any game. There are
times when incorrect form may get
by against weak OppOSltlOn. 6uI WueIl
crowded in some tight spot, the crash
Is almost sure to follow.
Many competitors have been charged
with nervous blow-ups when lack OF
form was the main reason.
The only test worth while is
that which comes in the wake Of
tension. And the less form one
has-the farther away one gets
from fundamentals-the quicker
tension always develops
The average golfer, for example, can
have no great amount Of confidence in
his own swing. He has no swing he
can trust in q pinch. The explosions
that follow may not In any sense be
lack Of competitive heart.
As friend said to Bobby Jones.
"You don't deserve much credit
. for hitting the ball tuith your
suing. Just try hitting the ball
NTH my suing for a tohile."
Form, after all. is the easiest way
to get results. It carries no wasted
effort.
Yet 1t may look awkward and still
have the fundamentals needed for sue
cessful play
paper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1933-09-01
MOORE AND VERGEz
THROUGH FOR YEAR
Flag Rivals Must Depend on
Untried Rockies With
Regulars Out.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.


9TH crippled by serious
X casualties the Boston
- Braves and the New York
Giants resumed their vital
National League series at Boston
today with much depending on
untried reserves.
Victorious yesterday, Z to 3, in the
first battle of the siX-game engagement,
the Braves trailed the pace-setting
Giants by only five games with the.
knowledge that their well-rounded
pitching staff was intact while. New
Yorks big four had begun to show signs
of overwork
The rival managers were forced
to call out their requirements,
however, as the result Of acci-
dents which will keep two Of their
star players out Of the game for
the remainder of the season.
Randy Moore, one Of Boston's slug
gtng outfielders suffered a fractured
bone in his right hand, when he was
hit by one of Leroy Parmelees' pitches,
while Johnny Vergez Giants star third
baseman, was recovering from hur-
ried appendix operation last night.
This unexpected turn of events left
much for speculation regarding the five
remaining games, which will be played
in three days-two today, one tomorrow
and two more Sunday.
Manager Bill Terry uas er-
pected to plug the hole in the
Giants infslG Uith little Bernie
James, good defensive player
but no match for Vergez at the
plate.
Joe Mowry, the s50,oo0 purchase from
St Paul, was Bill McKechnie's choice to
replace Moore in the Braves right gar
den. labeled as hitter in the minors.
Mowry hardly can be expected to equal
Moore's brilliant defensive play.
Vergez and Moore Star.
10th Vergez and Moore played I'M
h portant roles in yesterdays con-
test vergez, although suffering
from abdominal pains from the start
of the fray. accounted for the Giants
| first run with homer and later singled
His error In the eighth, however, opened
the way for the Tribes winning f1ve-run
rally.
Moore, who was hit in the first
inning and then forced to leave
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening star., 1933-09-01
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting Athletics, .354; Ma
nush. Senators, .339.
Runs-Gehrig. Yankees, 112; Manush,
Senators, and Foxx. Athletics, 1ol.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 129;
Simmons, White Sox, 113.
Hits-Manush, Senators. 1877; Sim
mons, White Sox, 1873.
Doubles-Burns, Browns, ~; Averill,
Indians, 80.
Triples -Manush, Senators, II: Combs,
Yankees, 13.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, SO; Ruth,
Yankees, %.
Stolen bases-Walker, Tigers. %;
Chapman, Yankees, 81.
Pitching -Whitehill, Senators, 1876;
Grove, Athletics, 1877.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Klein, Phillies, .3s1; Davis,
Phillies, .347.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals. 1903; P.
Waner. Pirates, 85.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 100:
OFT, Giants, SO.
Hits Klein, Phillies, 1ss; Fullis, Phil
lies, 168.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, 40: Med
wick, Cardinals, SO.
Triples-vaughan, Pirates, 10; P.
Waner, Pirates, IL.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, and
Berger. Braves, IS.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, 19:
Frisch. Cardinals, Is.
Pitching Cantwell, Braves, 1877;
Hubbeu. Giants, 1873.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Four Yank Stars
In Meet in Italy

TURIN, Italy, September l R.-
L Track and field athletes Of 81
nations opened the fifth inter-
national university games here today
in the imposing new Mussolini Sta
dium.
Americans who will participate are
Johnny Morriss of Louisiana State
University, 110-meter high-hurdle
champion: Ivan Fuqua, University
Of Indiana, national 400 meter
champion; Henri Laborde Of Stan
ford, intercollegiate discus cham
pion, and Joe McCluskey, formerly
Of Fordham University and national
steeplechase title holder.
They will carry their colors against
large picked teams from England.
Germany. Italy, Hungary, France
and other nations.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Minor Leagues

International.
Jersey City, 81; Baltimore, TO.
Albany, 6-3; Newark, "a.
Rochester, Z; Buffalo, !.
Toronto Montreal not scheduled
American Association.
st. Paul, 60; Milwaukee, Al.
Toledo, z; Louisville, 6.
Columbus, S; Indianapolis, /.
Kansas City, 6; Minneapolis, 5.
Southern Association.
Knoxville, Ill; Birmingham, 80.
New Orleans, SILL; Atlanta, Al.
Memphis, 6; Little Rock, 2.
Nashville, S; Chattanooga, 4.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles, o.; Portland. is.
Hollywood, 1872; Sacramento, 1914.
Missions, 9; Oakland, 8.
San Francisco, 10; Seattle, 2.
New York-Pennsylvania.
York, 4; Reading, 3.
Williamsport, "a; Harrisburg, AZ.
Elmira, S; Scranton. 3.
Wilkes Barre, 81; Binghamton, 81.
Texas.
Dallas, SIS; Tulsa, 4-3.
Fort Worth, 3; Oklahoma City, l.
Galveston, 5-1; San Antonio, %.
Houston Beaumont, wet grounds.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
New Speed Record Due in Gold Cup Rae
Defending Eight Other Boats Detroit

Defending the trophy today will
be the Delphine w. The other
Delphine boats are designated as
VI. VII, VIII and TX. Dodge, him.
self, will pilot the Delphine TX, and
his sister, Delphine Dodge Baker,
will pilot the Delphine VII.
Meanwhile the mighty Harmsworth
contestants were being given their
final check-ups In their boat houses
at Algonac. Some final adjustments
were made on Gar Woods Miss
America K, the defender, but Hubert
Scott-Paine indicated that his Miss
Britain III was In ''top shape" for
the race.
Evening star., 1933-09-01

and brought predictions that new
speed record for the 90-mile grind
will be set by one Of the nine
entrants.
The Gold Cup race will be run in
three 30-mile heats, the first one
starting at 1:30 pm. eastern stand
ard time). The field consists Of five
of Horace E. Dodge's famous
''Delphine" boats, the Hotsy Totsy,
owned by Vic Kliesrath Of South
Bend, Ind; the Imp II of Jack
Rutherford of New York; Armand
D. Pughs Miss Philadelphia, and
II Lagarto, entered by George Refs
Of Lake George, N. Y. /.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
ARMY IS STARTING
GRID WORK TODAY
BIazes Trail for Season in
Which AZ InterSectionaI
TiIts Will Feature.
BY ALAN GOULD,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
n YEW YORK, September H.
M With the Army squad an
/ y swering the first practice
call today at West Point,
college gridiron forces throughout
the country soon will be diligently
at work preparing for the brisk
warfare of a counter-charge
against the depression that has
gripped athletic budgets now for
nearly three years.
Training starts in the Southern and
Southeastern Conferences next Monday
September 4. The following fortnight
will md most Of the Eastern and Mid
western squads drilling. Some Of them,
like Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh and New
York University, will enjoy the luxuriea
Of secluded camps ,or practice.
The old big Three" Yale.
Princeton and Harvard, stin ad-
here to their September Is agree.
ment for the start Of Fall prac.
tice, but with growing reluctance.
The 10 members Of the Pacific
Coast Conference begin work.
outs September 16.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Waopng Nat Pitchers W Luck Hits Both
Back Stage
in Sports
Indolence of Athletics
and Yankees Laid to
Pay Cuts.
BY TOM DOERER.

n ACKSTAGE, the disintegra-
X ton of the once-powerful
L. Athletics is being watched
with much interest. The
dismissal of George Earnshaw,
the big right-hand hurler, was
expected. So was the previous
shunting Of Haas, Dykes and
Simmons to Chicago.
You will be told by those behind the
scenes that when Connie Mack sent his
pruning knife down the center Of the
boys pay checks the doom of the Mack
men was sounded.
Evening star., 1933-09-01

While most ball players felt the mag
mates desire to curve expenses this
year, none took the situation so Sc
riously as q team as did the Philadel-
phia club. Those AS had been In big
money for some time and had large
dough ambitions.
They had expected to get more
money for what they planned to
do in 1888. And their intentions
Last Winter were to topple the
Griffs and the Yanks.
While it would be unfair for any one
to say the boys went into battle sitting
down, some critics have gone so far as
to say that the Philadelphians could
not forget their grievances even when
a ball came over the heart Of the plate
or into their gloves on the field. They
were anxious, as are all players at any
time, to fatten their batting averages,
win ball games and make a creditable
showing. But their batting eyes and
their fielding focus was dimmed by the
thought Of what happened to their pay
checks.
Vou can get base ball men to say
fered by the pay slashes and that
iAoy IA IAAC <AAA1CAANQA4 0Sd6uC tOAoy - Va
q much lower grade than 1t has been
In years. And they will insist that the
salary cut Is responsible
A teto OF the teams, it is said.
Uhtch suffered not so much in
the matter OF salary cutting man.
aged to forget the matter. They
are the mines iDhich are battling
for top honors.
In Washington's case 1t is argued
that the battling spirit imbued in the
Senators by the aggressive young man
ager Joe Cronin, caused the boys to
become too busy to think about ab-
breviated finances, and as a result they
found themselves at the top Of the heap
while the Yanks, muttering and grum-
bling about their monetary losses,
could not get together as team, to
give the Senators decent fight.
You can get plenty Of inside
argument that the Griffs are
settled up there at the top not
50 much because of the mighty
bats Of Heinie Manush and Joe
Kuhel, the pitching Of Crowder,
Whitehin and Russell, but be-
cause the big timers Of the league
are taking the major operations
on their pay checks too seriously.
It may be an unfair argument and
one which does great injustice to the