davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Generally fair tonight and
Thursday, except scattered thun-
dershOwers Thursday afternoon in
west portion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18
End OF Strike Is Believed Near
Australian Leads S. F. Strikers

acteristic
pose of Harry
B ridges former
Australian Sc a,
man, leader of the
San Francisco
d &c K workers
strike that result
ed in the general
strike. Bridges is
an eloquent
speaker and is
said to be the
m ost powerful
labor leader on
the Pacific Coast.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18

CoHttrrSd c. Fage Ftrs.1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18

CONTINUED on Psze -nres.l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18

CONTINUED x Page y.Ue.2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18

CONTINUED on page 1Three'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-18
TOuchball Inaugurated
by Delhi School Team

Delhi-The Delhi High school
Touchball team journeyed to Danube
Friday and defeated the Danube
High school Team Is to 0. This is be-
lieved to be the first time this new
game has been played in this section
of the state. 1t is much like football
except that a player is touched in
stead of tackled. Danube will play a
return game at Delhi Friday at 3:15
p. m.
A group of Delhi women drove to
Redwood Falls Monday to help Mrs.
Fred Maynard celebrate her birth
day anniversary.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Alexander Of
Vesta were Monday evening visitors
with Rev. and Mrs. j. d. Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Nordgaard and
daughter, Marlys motored to st.
James Saturday to visit the latters
parents, DIR. and Mrs. Anderson.
Sunday they visited Rev. N. Nord-
gard and attended the sixty fifth
anniversary festivities of the Bethle-
hem Lutheran church at Mankato.
Gladys and David Junior Monson
visited Saturday with the Martin
Monsoon family at Belview.
Gust johnson spent Wednesday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-18
DEMOCRATIC RALLY

Although as is customary at poll
tical meetings every speech was a
model Of optimism, all the speakers
stressed particularly the candidacy
of Einar Hoidale for the United
States senate which left the impress
sion that the speakers recognize that
his chances of election are several
shades brighter than any of the
others.
Mr.. Hoidale's principal opponent
is Henrik Shipstead, the incumbent.
Also on the ballot is N. J. Holmberg
who defeated Tom Davis for the Re-
publican nomination. In other years
Mr.. Shipstead has enjoyed the favor
of many Republican and Democrat
voters as well as the backing of his
own Farmer-Labor party.
Mr.. Shipstead has incurred the
displeasure of many Farmer-Labor-
ties largely because of his aloofness
on matters of platform and party
organization; so much so that many
party leaders are reported to be do
ing nothing for the senator this fall.
Mr.. Hoidale is well and favorably
known, is an excellent speaker and
one who inspires confidence. His
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-18
Brookville Family Feted
At Surprise Farewell

Brookville- About so friends gath.
cred at the Clifford Matsen home
! Saturday evening to surprise them
at farewell party. The evening
was spent in dancing. Among the
guests from away were Mr.. and Mrs,
Leo Wersal of near Sleepy Eye; Mr..
and Mrs. Jens Erickson of near
Evan, MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Jeske of
near Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Peterson of near Golden. Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Matsen will leave
soon for Texas were they will spend
the winter.
Miss Gladys Christensen who
spent several weeks at the Arthur
Larsen home in Eden returned last
week.
Alfred and Emil Sorbel of Hanska
were callers at the Herman Potter
hime Tuesday.
Mrs. Leonard Jensen spent Friday
at the John Garriock home in Eden.
Mrs. Don Thone of Minneapolis is
visiting at the parental Archie Pot
ter home.
Alfred Sorbel of Hanska motored
here Thursday morning to get Mrs.
Herman Potter and children who
visited at Hanska until Saturday
when he brought them back.
Mrs. Ida Christensen and Mrs. l..
Jensen entertained the Evan Ladies
Aid at the church basement Thurs
day afternoon. The attendance was
one of the years largest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schultz mot
nrnd fn PodxyonI Eo11
route to Lucan. They were overnight
guests at the H. L. Jensen home and
Sunday dinner guests at the P. R.
Martin home.
Miss Veronica Eischen returned
from California Thursday and spent
until Friday with her sister, Mrs.
George Mantzke. Frank Eischen mo-
tored to Window to meet her Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hengel of Sleepy
Eye spent Saturday evening at the
Vernon Schultz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Schultz and
sons, Ivan and Glennis and Miss
Lydia Bondo of Sleepy Eye motored
to Hutchinson Sunday to visit at the
Christ Tharkelsen home. They re-
turned home Sunday evening.
Guests at the Eischen home Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. John Porter
and Mrs. George Knighton and son,
John. Charles Dripps of Raymond
motored here Saturday. Mrs. Dripps
accompanied him home Monday. She
had spent the past two weeks at the
Eischen home.
Mrs. Leo Hengel and Mrs. Arnold
Benedict of Holridge, Nebraska spent
Tuesday evening at the Vernon
Schultz home.
Miss Clemence Jensen of Pember-
ton spent the weekend at the paren-
tai j. r. Jensen home.
About so friends helped Miss Syl-
via Christensen celebrate her birth
day anniversary at Von's Place at
Evan Saturday evening.
Mrs. Vernon Schultz was caller
at the Carl A. Jensen home Thurs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-18

Freeman Anderson Of Lucan was
an overnight guest Wednesday at the
Hans Hansen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dripps left
for their home in Raymond, South
Dakota Monday. Mr.. Dripps spent
two weeks here.
Elmer Hanson of south of Evan is
employed at the John Nelson farm
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-18

day.
Mrs. Paul Martin Of Lucan accom-
panied by Mrs. E. E. Gehrke of New
Ulm called at the Vernon Schultz
home Friday enroute from New Ulm.
Mrs. John Hanson Of near Golden
spent Monday at the Carl Hanson
home.
Mrs. v. K. Russell and son of Evan
called at the Eischen home Saturday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-18

GEORGE A. BARNES
Candidate for Reelection as
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Your vote and support will be
greatly appreciated.
Educated in the common schools of
Minnesota. Attended the University
Of Minnesota and graduated from
the Law School of the University Of
Michigan, Ann Arbor. Practiced law
at Blue Earth, Minnesota, and for
the past Is years in Redwood county.
Married and residing with family at
redwood Falls. Served over seas
Turing World War.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-18

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT =
Prepared and ordered published by
George A. Barnes, Redwood Falls,
Minnesota, for which $1.5O has been
paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-18

ss Years Of Service to City and County
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-18

Probably Mr.. Hoidale had Tom
Schall back in his mind when he
urged voters not to make the mis-
take of voting for a man just be-
cause he bears their party label.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
WOMAN FACING TRIAL
IN POISON CANDY CASE
Husband of Accused Is Doubtful
of Her Guilt-Released on
Bail of $4,000.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA January 12-R.
George Harvey. Department of Justice
agent has announced Mrs Sarah o.
Hobart, prominent Troy, N Y, club
woman, must stand trial in Federal
Court here on charges Of sending
poisoned candy to her war-disabled
brother, Harrington Fitzgerald, jr
He so informed Samuel O. Hobart,
her husband. who arrived to confer
with his brotherin-l Charles Hart
Wetter, an attorney.
Hobart was questioned by Federal
agents. They said he expressed the
opinion his wife is innocent of the
charge, but said he added that if she is
guilty, her act was the result of a dis
torted mind.
Held in $4,000 bail, Mrs. Hobart was
released last Monday and now is in a
sanitarium, where she will remain until
called for trial before Federal Judge
George A. Welsh during the week of
January %.
Fitzgerald and five others at the vet
erans' hospital in Coatesville were
made i'll by eating poisoned candy.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
MARTY BEATEN,
LACKS SPEED, !. !.
-,-,An -:
PUNCH
~bU~Hs

Local boxing enthusiasts were
agreed today that it's curtains for
Marty Gallagher unless he shows
more speed and punching ability
These two assets were notice
ably lacking in the Gallagher at
tack as the pride Of "Foggy Bot
tom" dropped ten-round decision
to the shiftier and more accu"
rate hitting Matte Brown before
more than 1000 spectators in
Portner'S Arena, in Alexandria,
Va, last night. Gallagher, seal
ing 206 pounds, moved around
like a battleship in a pond, while
Brown, tipping 1874, easily eluded
Gallagher'S ruSheS.
OutbOxes Gallagher
Brown outboxed Marty, spear.
ing him with both hands and
holding off Gallagher in the
clinches. Gallagher was most ef-
fective in the fourth round, the
only one he won, when he rocked
Browns head with several quick
lefts.
Joey Green, promising local
featherweight, registered his four.
teenth straight victory by out
pointing Baby Charles, of this
city, in six-rounder. Pete Bevens,
148, of Goldie Ahearn's stable, de-
cisioned AL Parks. 149, Of Balti.
more, in a six-round scrap that
was the most rouSing on the pro-
gram. Parks was floored three
times in the fourth round only to
arise and viciously belabor his op-
ponent. .
Referee Halts Bout
Tony Cell, 1866, of Worcester,
Mass, won a technical knockout
over Henry "Popeye" Irving, 1876,
this city, when Referee Charlie
Short refused to allow Irving to
come out for the fifth round.
Irving'S left eye and right cheek
bone were bleeding from cuts.
Baby Wolcott, colored, stopped Bat
Yates, colored, in two rounds in
the opening bout. Wolcott drew
laughter from the crowd by Jump
ing around the ring in kangaroo
style.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
REFLECT LINK
LEAGUE PREXY

George Link, well-known sandlot
impresario, again heads the Ma
tional Capital Weekday Baseball
League.
His assistants will be C. B.
Remon, vice president, and S. l..
Johnson, secretary-treasurer, who
were also reelected.
Eight teams comprise the
league, three more than last year.
The new mines are Premier Cab,
Dairy A. c., and Center Market,
and the old teams are Acacia In
surance Company, Pepco. G. & p.
Telephone, Gulf Refining, and
Western Electric.
The circuit seeks two more
clubs. Phone S. L. Johnson at
Clarendon 333.
Only bona fide employees are
eligible to play in the league. The
schedule opens May IA.
With the advancement Of the
Washington Maid, last years mid
get champion to the junior Sec
ton, National City league officials
are expecting a struggle for the
midget championship. The Mid
get managers gather tonight at
8 o'clock. at Atlas Soort Store.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11

poachers were back at their
wicked business.
"That incident emphasizes the
crying need Of a fish warden in
this section of the river" Harry
states. "A warden could come
upon the culprits unSuspected
and nab them red d-handed. It's
unfair to the fish and fisher
men to permit this kind Of thing
to go on"
Harry expects perch, herring,
rockfish and Shad to put in an
appearance in fairly large num-
bers in District waters within a
week or so, when the weather be-
comes 8 or 10 degrees warmer.
Big Cats Caught
Big catfish have been bagged
around Key Bridge and Seneca
during the past week.
Bob Wilson took a look-see at
the water around Seneca Sunday
and found it still a bit too muddy
However, he observed a multitude
Of bass spawning and predicts a
great bass season.
Quite few brook trout have
been caught in upper Maryland
streams, where the season opened
April /. The Virginia trout season
does not start until April IS.
A few hardheads have been re-
ported in the Patuxent above
Broomes Island, and are expected
in larger numbers within two
weeks. They will be found in the
shallow water at first.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
RACING SOLONS
REVIEW CASE

Early reinstatement for j. Y.
Christmas, of Upper Marlboro,
Md. is expected when the Florida
Racing Commission, reconsiders
the case of the local owner
trainer together with live others
ruled off the track during the
past winter meeting for using
stimulants on thoroughbreds in
their possession.
The commission yesterday
amended it's rules to provide for
possible lenien y and paved the
way for early reinstatement OF
the three penalized trainers.
Before the amendment the
rules provided that If any horse
was found by the Florida Racing
Commission to have been doped,
the trainer should be ruled off
all state tracks.
AS amended, the rules now
stipulate that if any horse is
found to have been stimulated,
the trainer, may be suspended or
ruled off the tracks.
Trainer Christmas was ruled
off early in March when his
horse Nourrice after winning at
Tropical Park was given a
saliva test and evidence of caf-
feline was found. He was ruled
off and order I'd to sell his en-
tire string Of thorougnbreds.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
HOLD
COPIED, CLAIM

Wee Able Coleman, midget mas
ter of his now celebrated 'kanga'
roo kick" is an indignant young
man nowadays.
Scheduled to wrestle Jim Nc
MILAN in Washington Auditorium
competition tomorrow night, Able
openly charges Joe Savoldi with
stealing his attack and camou'
flaging it under another name,
a football "dropkick."
"SavOIdi's made many thou
sand dollars with the speciality
I introduced" Able insists,
"and now he's got the nerve
to call it his own invention"
Gino Garibaldi engages Hans
Kampfer in a semifinal. Open
ing brevities list Ernie Dusek VS..
Harry Fields, Len Hall VS.. Tiny
Ruff and Marshall Blackstock VS..
Andy RaScher.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11

Good old Tommy. Was once
one Of the greatest pitchers in
the International League. Was
a teammate of the famous
Robert Moses Grove, and was
considered the next best
pitcher in the league after
Grove.
Pitched excellent ball for
the Chicago White SoX for
several years before being pur-
chased by the Griffmen late in
the season of 1882. Per-
formed sensational feat month
after donning new uniform by
getting credit for three con-
secutive victories over the st.
Louis Browns in as many days.
Injured arm at the close of
the campaign, and had opera
ton performed during the
winter. Had off season in
1888, but is expected to be one
of the big cogS in Manager
Cronin's pitching plans for the
1884 campaign.
Tommy has probably the
most interesting bag of yarns
in his makeup as has any of
his teammates. And what
makes them even more inter.
esting is the manner in which
he tells them. Quite a like
able fellow all told, and an
other veteran whose main hope
is to keep pitching for many a
year. Stands 5 feet, 10 inches.
weighs ITS, bats and throws
right-handed, and is 33 years
(ThiS is one of q series of
thnnIbnGH sketches on men,
berS of the Washington Base
ball Club,
The Washington times., 1934-04-11

However, the fish will not take
cognizance of the fact for at least
10 days more, when the spring sun
has had a real chance to warm up
the atmosphere.
All outdoor sportsmen will find
it worth their while to attend to-
nights gabfest, open to all inter
ested. Experts in every line Of
outdoor sports will be present and
ready to dispense valuable infor'
nation.
"Whens the dOgwOod's in bloom
The perch should rum"
That is one of Dewitt Harry's
angling truismS, but continued cold
weather has knocked it into a
cooked hat.
Harry and Tom Gale, two of
Washington's most active Wal
tonians, cruised around the Po.
tomac from Key Bridge to
Fletcher's Sunday and are of the
opinion that not more than 20
perch were, caught by the fisher.
men in the river. They themselves
caught just a few.
Incensed at POachers
But they were greatly incensed
at the boldness of poachers using
trot lines and dip-nets to catch
bass. Quite a few were caught in
that manner, they heard.
The poachers' illegal equipment
disappeared as if by magic when
the harbor patrol made its after-
noon round, but just as soon as the
patrol headed down the river the
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
k.R ST., SUNRISE
SEEK PIN WIN
GEL TICS BOOK
M|DDLEBURG

ALEXANDRIA, Va. April II.
The st. Mary's Celtics nine play
Middleburg (Va0 A. c. at Bag
gett's Stadium on May 6 in an
Old Dominion championship game.
On Sunday the Celtics cross
bats with the George Washington
University nine here. Lefty Scriv"
ener, local boy, is billed to pitch
for G. W.
The Celtics are practicing daily.
Young Schwartz, of the Alexan-
dria Boys Club, and Eddie Pc
ruzzi, of the Merrick A. c., box in
the main event on the Columbia
Firefighters' smoker at Portner's
rena tomorrow night.
The card will feature % rounds
Of boxing and two wrestling
matches
Coddles Owens has been named
coach of the Alexandria Gazette
All-Stars and has called the team
out for a drill Thursday at S p. m.
on Haydon'S Field.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
GAME SLATED
At WESTERN
HIGH FIELD
By SID KATZNELL

Don McNamara, smiling Irish
man, has been selected after con-
siderable deliberation by Coach
Joe Gardner of Georgetown Prep,
to toll against Western Highs
slugging combination Friday in
the new Western Stadium.
Mcnamara is quite a pitcher.
Last year he defeated four public
high school teams. And, accord
ing to his teammates who have
batted against his shoots, he will
be even better this season. They
say his curve is breaking with
regularity, while his fast ball is
much faster than last season.
LOvelesS Hurls
In all probability Ed Loveless,
who turned in a beautiful per-
formance Monday when Lee-Jack-
son High over Alexandria was de-
feated, II to 2, will work for
Western. LoveleSs allowed only
four hits.
The faculty athletic advisors
could not have picked a more
competent umpire than G. Harris
CDoc") White to work the COM
ing interhigh baseball series.
White is athletic director of
the Wilson Teachers College and
vice president of the District Um-
pires Association. At one time he
was president of the Interhigh
Athletic Association, the position
now held by John Paul Collins,
assistant principal of Eastern
High School.
With White sox
"Doc," as Harris is better known
to scholastic sports followers,
played with the Chicago White
Sox when that team was known
as the Hitless Wonders, and when
Nick Altrock and Ed Walsh
pitched. White was considered
one Of the finest left handed
moundsmen in his time, possess
ing a tremendous fast ball and a
battling curve.
The new interhigh Jump" also
performed with Central High and
Georgetown University.
Eastern High displayed a great
offensive in trouncing Mt. st.
Joseph's Prep baseball team in
Baltimore yesterday, 10 to 3.
Coach Cherlie Guyon's sluggers
pounded out 20 solid bingles.
John Mccarthy, initial sack care.
taker, led with three hits, in
cluding long double to right
center.
Joe Sullivan, ace of the staff,
pitched for Eastern and per-
mitted only six hits.
Central High made it two in
a row yesterday by easily dis
posing of st. Johns Frosh team
of Annapolis in the Central Sta
dium, IL to 4. On Monday
Central defeated Mount st.
Joseph's Prep, Of Baltimore,
8 to. 7.
Irons started on the mound
for the locals and hurled fine
ball for five innings, but lost
his control in the beginning of
the sixth and forced to retire
in favor Of Gerald Rowles who
pitched nice ball the remainder
Of the game. Len DiLisio and
Mac" Mcdonald were the hit
ting stars for the winner, with
two hits apiece.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
ANOTHER BAER
IN ENGLAND

Jack Doyle, one of England'S
leading heavyweight boxers, is
ready to match his out-of-ring &C.
complishments against those of
Max Baer any day.
Not only is Doyle conceded to be
fully as handsome as Baer. but he
can sing and dance and has a
strong following among the fairer
fans. He has appeared in several
reviews and phonograph records
of his tenor voice have enjoyed a
big sale.
The D&blin boy, however, isn't
In MaX's class in the matter of
breach,of of.promise suits
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
Swim Officials
For Meet Here
Appointed

Officials for the Middle Atlantic
Y. M. C. A. swimming champion
ships Saturday afternoon and
night at the Shoreham Hotel pool
were appointed today. They are:
Referee, Dick Newby; clerk Of
course, A. Earle Weeks; timers,
Jim Sprigman, DR.. Claus, Karl
Knight and c. Edward Beckett;
judges, Joe Aronoff, Carl Ahlen-
field, Alden Smell and William
Stephenson; starter, Edward H.
McCrahon; diving judges, Karl
Knight, Roger Hawthorne and
Dick Newby.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
n. Y. Jewish Fans
Demand Recall
Or Weintraub

NEW YORK, April 11.-Bill
Terry, manager Of the New
York Giants, may be forced to
reverse himself and recall Phil
Weintraub, the Jewish out
fielder, from Nashville. The
demand Of the Jewish baseball
fans in New York for glimpse
of Weintraub in action has
been so great the business
office may step in and ask Bill
to recall the player for a month
at least.
The Jewish fans have been
aroused over Weintraub's re-
lease because they have noted
he had been outhitting all the
other Giants in the South.
AS a matter of fact, the
Giants are more eager than
the fans for a great Jewish
player to develop, for such a
player would be a gold mine
to the owners.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
Irish Get 81 Frosh!
1t Is Sauoldi's
New-Born Son

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE
following wire had been sent to
the registrar of admissions at
Notre Dame University today
by Jumping Joe" Savoldi:
"Have a new freshman for
the class Of 1854. He'll be in
terested in football"
Savoldi, one of the greatest
fullbacks Notre Dame ever had
and now a professional wrestler,
was presented with a 10-pound
son by his wife yesterday.