davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03

Search For Mexican Said to
have killed another Mexican at
Blythe, early Saturday morning, a
search is being made for Severe
Lopez, 40, according to a report
filed at the sheriff's office. No de-
tails of the alleged killing were
available here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03

Les Angeles Filipino Robbed =
Bernardino Aquino, publisher CT g
Los Angeles Filipino newspaper,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03

Law To Address Club-Ed H.
Law, county clerk. will address a
meeting Of the Townsend old age
pension club at Holtville civic CEN
ter tonight at 7:45, to which the
public is invited.
The worlds lOwest-priced six-cyl-
inder, four-door sedan - Chevro-
let. 20t6
Local Car StOlen-The sheriff's
office has been notified that a
Chevrolet sedan registered to R.
Tcrres, FL Centro. was stolen in
Mexicali last night.
Elite Home LaunGry-443 Euclid
avenue. Rough dry SC lb. Rough
dry flat work ironed &c lb. 141m
Service Station Burglarized- A
report filed at the sheriffs office
states that Tom Whites service
station at Seeley was broken into
last night and a quantity of gaso-
line stolen. Deputies are investi-
eating the premises today looking
for clues.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03

PorishabIe Acknowledgements
CT perishables oyer the weekend,
. according to B. A. Harrigan, agri-
2 cultural commissioner, consisted OF
10 cars peas, and one car greens.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03

DIR. Goble Hurst = Modern chiro-
practic treatments, light therapy.
I. V. Press Bldg. Phone for ap-
pointment.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03

Real Good Steaks-Sherwood's,
Fifth and Main. 29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03

Or. A. B. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. Off
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-13
BrOOkville
CONTINUED from page two3

family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sayre
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Skoog of Comfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders Jensen are
the parents of a baby girl born
Thursday at the Union hospital at
New Ulm.
The Morgan Spot Lights will hold
their next meeting at the Frank
Green home September IA. Those re-
ceiving trips to the state fair were
Ivan Klabunde, George Robinson and
Miss Alison Madsen.
Stanley Hanson motored to the
Twin Cities Thursday to attend the
state fair. Several All club mem
bers accompanied him home the last
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pankratz,
Oscar Rose. Jennie BAREBACK, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Klabunde and daughter,
Beverly, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schultz
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dit
benner and family and Richard
Christensen of Morgan motored to
West Bend and Lake Okoboji, Iowa
to spend Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Hanson had her ton
sils removed at the Springfield hos
pital Thursday.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-13
Morton Creamery
Thieves Get Only
Some Small Change


to loot the creamery Sunday night
but succeeded in making away with
only a small amount of loose change.
The weekly Odd Fellow dances
which were source of entertainment
last winter, will be resumed, starting
this Friday.
E. H. Daun and DR.. j. R. Lenz
spent Sunday in Minneapolis.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Helm gathered at their farm home
east of Morton Sunday to help Mr..
Helm enjoy his birthday anniversary.
Fifty people were present.
Mrs. F. w. Penhall left Friday on
trip to her girlhood home in Effing-
ham, Illinois. She will also visit re-
latives in Peoria and Chicago and
will go to St. Louis to visit her twin
brother whom she has not seen in 27
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torval Jensen accom-
panied by Olga and Anton Jensen of
Franklin left Thursday for a weeks
visit with relatives in Mandale, Man.
itoba.
Miss Barbara Singer who is en-
ployed as government stenograph-
er in Washington, D. C. is spending
her vacation at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Singer.
Vern and Frank Harkness and Ed
Butcher returned last week after
several weeks spent in Kremlin and
Havre, Montana.
Miss Dorothy Minskie of Minnea-
polls spent several days last week at
the guest of Miss Evelyn Buery.
Miss Inez Weltsch visited Monday
and Tuesday with relatives in Min
neapolis.
Margaret and Catherine Nerburn
returned Wednesday to st. Paul af-
ter a pleasant summer spent with
their brother, Earl, on the Max Pet
er's farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Murphy and
small daughter, Harriet and John
Keefe are spending the week in AL
berta, Canada.
The Methodist Ladies Ad will serve
it's annual chicken supper Saturday
evening in the basement Of the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bucholz and
children returned Wednesday from a
two weeks visit with relatives in
Langeburg, Saskatchewan.
Miss Pearl Menefee left Sunday
for Frontenac, Minnesota where she
will be a student at Villa Maria.
"Bing" Heggerstrom was a busi-
ness visitor in Minneapolis Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Buscho motored
Wednesday to Gary, South Dakota to
spend the day with their daughter,
Mrs. Victor Arnsdorf.
Mrs. George Doster left Saturday
for Chicago where she will attend the
Worlds Fair and visit at the home
of her son, Bruce.
Mrs. E. H. Daun and John Brown
visited Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
Fred Patzwald Of De Smet, South
Dakota.
Miss Christine De Werd left
Thursday for St. Paul where she will
be employed as a stenographer.
Mrs. James O'Shea of Minneapo-
lis spent the weekend at the Robert
Butcher home.
Weekend guests at the ]. B. Nc
Gowan home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Miller of Browns Valley and
Mrs. Charles Mcclure of Minneapo-
lis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Piersol and
daughters, Eunice and Lorraine, of
Tracy spent Sunday with relatives
in Morton.
Miss Mildred Otto of Albert Lea
was a guest for several days at the
Ray Menefee home.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-13
Let Road IA Paving

Work will be rushed on paving pro-
jects to lowest bidders at the state
highway department office this week.
Included on the list is a strip Of
highway ii three miles east to three
miles west of Walnut Grove. Ander-
son and Sons of Minneapolis was the
low bidder, the contract being for
$128, ,222, or slightly more than
$21, 900 per mile.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-13
LYON COUNTY RALLY

A big rally will take place in Lyon
county at Lyndwood park Sunday af-
ternoon, September 16. Governor
Floyd B. Olson, A H. Kleffman of
Hibbing, candidate for state treasur-
er and Senator Emil L Regnier of
Marshall will speak.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-13
(Sept. 13-2O-27)


State of Minnesota. County of Red
wood. IS. In District Court, Ninth
Judicial District.
Fred Penning, as Executor Of the
Last Will and Testament of Wilhelm
Vohs, Decedent, Plaintiff,
John A. Willard, Sheldon F. Barney,
Romance Bum, 1. M. VanSchanck,
also the unknown heirs of the above
named defendants, and also all other
persons unknown, claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in the complaint
herein, Defendants.
SUMMONS
The State of Minnesota,
To the Above Named Defendants: :
You and each of you are hereby
summoned and required to answer
the complaint of the plaintiff in tie
above entitled action, which is filed in
the office Of the Clerk of the District
Court Of the Ninth Judicial District
in and for the County Of Redwood
and State of Minnesota, and to serve
a copy of your answer to the said
complaint upon the subscribers at
their office in the City of New Ulm,
Brown County, Minnesota, within
twenty (20) days after the service of
this summons upon you, exclusive Of
the day Of service; and if you fail so
to answer said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated September 5, 1884.
Pfaender and Glotzbach, Attorneys
for Plaintiff. New Ulm, Minnesota.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, IS. In District Court, Ninth
Judicial District.
(Same parties as in summons i'm
mediately preceding this notice.
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That an action has been commenced
in this Court by the above named
plaintiff against the above named de-
PENDANTS to have the plaintiff adjudg-
ed the owner in fee simple and en-
titled to the possession of the real
property in the complaint herein and
hereafter described, and to have this
Court adjudge that the above named
defendants have no right, title,
estate, lien or interest in or to said
real property, or any part thereof.
The premises affected by said ac-
tion are situated in Redwood County,
Minnesota, and described as follows:
The Northwest Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter (NWA SW
W of Section Twenty-one (21),
Township No. One Hundred
Twelve (112) North, Range No.
Thirty-four (34) West.
Dated September 5, 1884.
Pfaender and Glotzbach,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
New Ulm, Minnesota. lists.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-13

When looking at the Milky Way
you see light whcih emanated from
the component stars 8,416 years ago.
That is the time it takes light to
travel the 0,496, ,000, 600, ,O00, 900 miles
which separates that formation from
the earth.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-13

w. E. Lloyd Of Mankato, district
sales manager for Buick and Pontiac
cars, sold by Hermann Brothers, was
a Redwood Falls business caller Fri
day. Mr.. Lloyd stated that new
model Pontiac will be announced lat
er this month.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04
High Speed Brand
Of Ball This Year
Twilight League

PHOENIX, Aug. ga high speed
brand of baseball has been turned
in by the teams in the Phoenix
Twilight League this year. Every
team in the league has had strong
pitching staff and there has been
exceptionally fancy chucking fea-
tured in most Of the games. The
ball enagging support the teams
have given their pitchers has been
crror-proof to an especially high
degree. The very fact that scores
have been consistently low and gam
es tight and hard-played attests the
fact that this is no ordinary sand
lot league
Interest among the players, fell
low employees, and the public has
run at q fevered pitch, and has
steadily grown all season. Large, en-
thusiastic crowds have consistently
and vociferously endeavored to spur
Nogales international., 1934-08-04
their favorite teams to victory.

their favOrite teams to victory.
B. NJ Hughes, manager of the
TOvrea Packing Company says,
Phil Tovrea and ! are greatly
pleased with the showing orr team
has made this year. We feel, more
than ever. that athletics, and par
ticularly baseball, deserves. and will
always have, an important part in
the activities of our Company. It
promotes friendship and fellowship
and emphasizes the true loyalty we
all have for our Company.
I'VE have made 1t rule that our
team be selected from among our
TOO employees-employees working
full time in our Packing Plant. We
are very proud that our own en-
ployees have worked so hard and
been so successful in organizing the
hard-hitting, sure fielding team we
have had this year"
Mr.. Hughes takes a great inter-
est in the athletic activities of the
Company and its employees and
personally manages the ball club.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04

Wednesday, August first, and lasts
during the whole month.
thousands of car owners in this
vicinity will appreciate the extra
savings which the special low prices
make possible" he asserts.
Greater values is the keynote OF
this sale. Hundred of alltomCtive
accessories and camp goods will be
found in our store this month at
specially reduced prices.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04

In the last few days nearly
thousand people have died from heat
prostration in the midwe t. Here in
Arizona you never hear of summer
temperatures killing anyone. Warm
weather merely peps people up SO
they can complain real vigorously
about the heat. Dunbars Weekly
Nogales international., 1934-08-04

anticipating their vacation. Jack
Lee, local manager of the Western
Auto Supply Company, announces
the very timely August Sale Event
which features many extra values in
automobile accessories and camp
good. The sale went into effect
Nogales international., 1934-08-04
Western Auto In
August Sale Event

With the touring season at its
height, and many motorists still
Evening star., 1934-09-27
OUTLOOK AT GALLAUDET
ENTHUSES PROF. HUGHES
Found in Chemistry Lab, Kendall Creeners'
Grid Coach Boasts of Seasoned Players and
Visions Return of Winning Days.

master chemist is gone-in his stead
an energetic coach holds forth perched
atop the tall stool.
This new season finds me in much
more fortunate position than most Of
the other local team builders. The
majority Of the new men on the squad
are not as promising as usual, but I
have quite a large string of returning
regulars with one or more years Of
playing experience. At the end Of
last year I felt that Gallaudet's team
had gained much-needed seasoning
and would not be starting from scratch
when this September rolled around
Naturally I am banking on team
morale-you all know what a vital
part that plays in the success Of any
athletic enterprise Led by Capt.
Texas Gamblin, the boys anticipate
a return to the victorious type of play
they enjoyed in 1890"
The line jobs are not definitely set
tied as yet; it was the Kendall Green
ers' chief problem last year, and grad
uation took its heaviest toll from this
section. Goodwin, Ladner and Brown,
second string men on the '33 club, are
competing for the vacant wing berths,
and a newcomer, Breedlove, appears
slated for the opening In the tackle
department.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
FOUR D. C. GRIDMEN
ON ST. JOHNS TEAM
Two De Lisios, Lamond and
Boucher Will Start Game
Against Maryland.
4 NNAPoLIs, Md, September 81

4 NNAPOLIS, Md, September 81
n Though uncertain as to two posi-
tions in the backfeld, Coach
Tody Riggs of st. Johns has an
nounced the line which will start
against Maryland at College Park Sat-
urday, and six players from whom the
backfield will be chosen. Four Dis
trict youths appear among his selec-
tons.
The team is q strong one, and there
are more than the usual supply, Of
reserves. Its average is 173 pounds.
The line will be: Left end, Lee;
left tackle. Weeks; left guard, La
mond; center, Donahue; right guard,
Boucher; right tackle, Lutz; right
end, Len De Lisio.
BoSsert, Sutton and Ed De Lisio are
certain to start in the backfeld. Bos-
sert may be used at quarter or right
half. In case the latter position. Ev
Smith will be at quarter. If Bossert
is at quarter. either Wagner or Snebbe
will start at right half.
The De Lisio brothers, Lamond and
Boucher are the District boys who
have made positions.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Short on Fundamentals.


ID 1GHT now my squad seems TO
n be almost topsy turvy, as it
looks to me at least. OF course,
I know that every coach along about
the last week in September gets struck
more or less with the idea that he has
failed to teach his men very much,
but a cold-blooded analysis of our
squad indicates to me that we have a
good ways to go and that we have
not progressed in fundamentals, such
as blocking, tackle and charging as
we should.
II am planning to begin right at
the beginning of this again and 60
right on through the whole gamut
of elementary play. You can't win
foot ball games If you can't tackle,
because you never will be able to
stop the other fellow, and you can't
score touchdowns if you do not block
Don't misunderstood me, because I
think that, barring a continuity Of
injuries, which would be very serious
with US, We shall have one good
eleven. However, it is true that at
this moment we are not blocking or
charging or tackling as effectively
as we will have to If We are to win
games
Georgetown does not open its
schedule this Saturday, so Coach
Hagerty has another week to 20 be-
fore he sends. his players into formal
competition. Hagerty is to play
Mount st. Mary's October 6. And
be it known that Mount st. Mary's
Is turning over lot of divots in its
efforts to be ready to throw a monkey
wrench into the Blue and Gray ma
ehinery.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Has Some Fine Backs.

OOACH TED'S optimism blossoms
I luxuriantly at mention Of back
field conditions.
"Say-I've.go got so many good backs,
I may have to shove some of them into
the line so their talents won't rust
away on the bench!" he radiates.
Here's Hoffmeister and Akin-two
triple threats-Akin may just shade
Hof a point or so, but they can both
pass and kick Both are fast, shifty
runners and will be worth their weight
In gold when 1t comes to defensive
work.
Experience has given our little
quarterback the confidence he lacked
during the last campaign. really
think Drake is going to make out fine
in his job. And there are three more
outstanding backs-Kuglitsch, Tucker
and Long. All smart Al prospects
with experience in every branch Of
play behind the line. Kuglitsch was
Evening star., 1934-09-27
WASHINGTON MILDLY
STARS ON GRIDIRON
Dick Pratt Shares Honors With
Buzz Berries in Scrimmage
With Plebe Team.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, September 27-With
firm grip on the quarterback job
with Navy this season, Dick Pratt,
District Of Columbia MILDLY, Wed with
Buzz Borries in the brilliant backfield
work Of the Navy team scrirfmaging
against the strong plebe team yester-
day. Besides his fine gains on run
ming plays, Pratt twice snagged for
ward passes and ran for touchdowns.
On one Of these plays he galloped so
yards.
Berries ran with the greatest bril-
liancy and is giving promise of max
ing his last year at the Naval Academy
his best. The first backheld now is
completed with Pratt, Berries, Tommy
King and Bill Clark, the latter one
Of the best punters and all-around
fullbacks in college ranks.
The plebes probably will be without
the services of young Bill Ingram,
their crack backfleld player. in their
game with the Catholic University
freshmen here Saturday. Ingram has
charleyhorse and has not practiced
this week. Frank Lynch, 215-pound
tackle, also is out. having a broken
leg bone.
The plebe- e-Catholic game will begin
at pm. and the varsity William and
Mary contest at 2:l5.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
AMERICAN U. SQUAD
OF 28 SETS RECORD
Prospects Brightest in History Of
Game There, Though Only
Two Vets Available.

With q squad Of 28, the largest to
ever gather for the foot ball team at
American University, the outlook at
the Massachusetts avenue institution
is bright for the first time in its grid
history.
Although only two members Of last
years team are on hand, Coach Walter
Young is more than satisfied with the
prospects Of his team in spite Of the
poor showing it has made in scrim-
images.
Blocking and tackling was stressed
in yesterdays practice. A light signal
drill closed the drill. The same sched-
ule will prevail today, with scrim.
images Friday and Saturday.
Coach Young will go to Charlottes-
Vile Saturday to scout Hampden Sid
ney which plays Virginia. Hampden
Sidney engages the Eagles in their
opening game here October 6.
Evening star., 1934-09-27

out the entire season last year from an
injury received in the first game, but
he seems to be in good shape now
and believe me. that boys speed is in
his head as well as his feet"
Hughes is not letting himself be-
come overoptimistic about the general
outlook, for aside from Lonisburg Col
lege, about which very little is known
locally, there are no real coasting spots
on the schedule. American University
is expected to display a vastly i'm
proved delegation, while Washington
College and Randolph Macon always
give the Gallaudet eleven a strenuous
battle.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
BY JIM BERGMAN.

~ ENDALL GREEN-green is right
X great expanses of closely
N cropped lawns, ribboned
through with winding road
ways. And flowers, veritable seas Of
them even this late-in-September
morning. There's a saturating quiet
within these gates; the foot ball field
is deserted, seems resting in the spell
of this soft calmness.
1t is early, too early to have that
peace shattered by the thud of box
toes against tightly inflated pigskin.
But somewhere is a little bundle of
energy who might without much per-
suasion drop his cloak of serenity and
pour out foot ball facts. hopes and
possibilities. We are looking for sill
ver-topped bit of science professor
Evening star., 1934-09-27
STILL ANTICIPATES
ONE GOOD ELEVEN
laments Over Poor Block
Ing and TackIing-Gen-
erals Held 0Verrated.
BY II c. BYRD.

II - ID RD'
THE foot ball situation up at
Georgetown does not seem to
be as happy now as it was a
week or so ago. Troubles
galore have popped up all around
Coach Jack Hagerty, and this
morning he said, Our squad is in
such shape that I've almost got to
begin all over, almost back where we
started the first of the month"
Two or three injuries to important
players began the difficulties, proving
the very jinx Hagerty has been
dreading and which he has repeat
edly said might form the only bar to
at least one good foot ball team. On
top of injuries, the players seem sud-
denly to have forgot how to block
effectively, and their tackling also
has been off.
In speaking of his team Hagerty
was anything but encouraging. He
realizes he does not have sufficient
reserve material for adequate re-
placements, and is much concerned
from that angle. Furthermore, leav-
ing this out of the question, Hagerty
does not feel that his squad as a
whole has shown sufficient improve
g1ent in most of the essential funda-
snentals
Evening star., 1934-09-27
G. v. WILL START
E|GHTLETTERMEN
Vets Will Occupy All Jobs
Excepting Three Spots
in BackfieId.
FORGE WASHINGTON'S
starting lineup for its open
Y ing game with Shepherd Col
1a1a Coturdov IN Ceptrol

I starting lineup for its open
" ing game with Shepherd Col
lege Saturday, In Central
Stadium, was settled today as the CO.
lonials underwent final scrimmage.
Eight lettermen, including three
seniors, will face the Rams, and will
be augmented by three sophomores, all
backs, who pack q real wallop.
Capt. Ed Clark, right tackle: Bill
Parrish, left end, and Hank Strayer,
left guard, are the seniors Of the start
ing team. The five juniors are Arnold
Benefited, right end: Sid Kolker, q
Washington boy, right guard; Red
Rathjen, center; Harry Deming, left
tackle, and Tuf1y Leemans. left half
back.
Rounding out the combination
which is one Of the youngest in point
of varsity experience ever to carry
G.. WIS colors, are the trio Of sopho-
more ball-toters - Frank CKutch)
Kavalier, quarterback; Ray Hanken,
right half, and Bill Touchdown
Willie) Brewer, fullback.
Physically, the Colonials will in
augurate their ambitious 10-game
schedule in good condition. This for
tunate situation applies also to the
reserves.
Herb Reeves, speedy sophomore
back, now Is understanding Hanken
at right halfback instead Of Leemans
at left half. The latter position seems
well taken care Of with Leemans and
Ben Plotnicki, both lettermen. Reeves,
however, has received enough training
at left half to qualify him there for
any emergency. In the meantime he
is acquiring polish on his blocking.
Tickets for the Shepherd game will
cost IS cents, including tax. and all
seats will be sold on a first-come.
first-served basis. Children 18 years
Of age and under will be admitted for
Is cents.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Criffs Much-Married Club
Cronin Twentieth to Join Ranks of Benedicts.
Only Seven Remain Unwed.

Joe Kuhel, Clif Bolton, Pete Susko,
Johnny Kerr, Dave Harris, Luke
Sewell, AL Powell, Eddie Phillips,
Earl Whitehill, AL Thomas, Jack
Russell, Walter Stewart, Alec Nc
Coll, Orville Armbrust, Ossie Bluege
and now Cronin.
The lonely bachelors are Cecil
Travis, the 20-year-old Gawgaw
kid; Reese Diggs, at sweet 18; Fred
Sington, Ed Linke, Bob Burke,
Monte Weaver and Sid Cohen.
Diggs, Sington and Cohen recently
joined the club and Linke's worn a
Washington uniform only a COM
paratively short time.
They haven't been much as ball
players this season, but at any rate
the Nationals must make good
husbands.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Mancuso
Giants, 2; Vaughan, Pirates, l; Mad
jeski, White Sox. 1; Burns, Browns. l;
Selkirk, Yankees, /; Greenberg,
Tigers, !.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees, 48;
Foxx, Athletics, A; OFT, Giants, 35;
Collins, Cardinals, "a; Trosky, In
dians, "a: johnson, Athletics, "a;
Berger, Braves, "a.
League totals-American, 682; Ma
tional, 643. Totals, 1925.