davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Pair Meyers
With PedigO

Recovered from an injury suf-
fered almost two weeks ago when
fan threw a pop bottle and hit him
on the head. Ray (Tuffy) Meyers
will return to promoter Jimmy Nc
IGNORES weekly wrestling card Fri
day night in Tomlinson hall.
Meyers will appear in a return
bout with Cecil (BlackSmith) Pedi-
go. Kentucky grappler. who is the
only man to win over Meyers here
this winter. Their battle will fca-
ture a three-bOut card.
Meyers injury occurred when a
fan. angered by Meyers mat tao
tics. hurled the bottle from the GAL
lery. The wrestler was knocked
out and received a three-inch cash
in the head.
McLemore said today he had
signed up Billy Love of Lexington.
KY. in the semi-final go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
franklin COLUMBUS
CAGE DATE SWITCHED
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN. Ind, Jan. 23.-Be-
cause Seymour high school protested
the change, Franklin high school re-
stored basketball game with
Columbus to Friday night here, in
steaG of tomorrow night.
Franklin meets Seymour Saturday
night. Both Franklin and Seymour
had Friday engagements, but Frank
lin moved its game ahead two days.
Seymour complained that the
change gave the local school an I'M
fair advantage, and the date was
switched back to its original posi-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23


The odds are 7 TO 5 in favor OF
Barney repeating his Chicago VIC
tory Of last March over Petrolle.
but plenty of Billy's admirers doubt
his ability 70 do so. They are back
ing the opinions with their hoard
inqs. and it has become a heavy
betting fight. The odds may tight
en- before they enter the ring.
Some admirers are confident
enough to predict that old Wilyum
will crawl out from under his horse
blanket and knock the champion
among the artichokes before the
eighth round.
The great difference Of opinion as
TO the outcome rises from the fact
that Billy, the Duluth dynamiter' L
entering the ring at about l42
pounds. This is his natural fighting
weight. No lightweight ever had
the audacity to crawl through the
ropes against Petrolle when he was
smuggling with that poundage behind
him.
When Ross took the ten-round
decision over him in Chicago. Billy
weighed about 1873. He claimed the
pairing down process made him as
weak as boarding house soup. Yes
terday. as he tapered off training,
he promised that another" Petrolle
will be meeting Mr.. Ross at the
Coliseum.
Barney will scale about 1877
pounds. and his followers believe
his speed. stamina and youth will
overcome Petrolle's superior punch
ing
Plan and Winch are considering
offers from promoters Of the New
York milk fund for a bout with Nc
Larnin this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Prepare for
City Tourney

Annual city championship and
sectional tournament for amateur
basketball teams will be held on
the Dearborn hardwood next month,
according to announcement today
by Wayne Emmelmann. The local
winner will represent Indianapolis
at the annual state championship
classic at Crown Point in March.
The local sectional will continue six
nights, beginning Feb. l8.
Entry blanks are being mailed to
local teams today. and only thirty
two entries finally will be accepted.
Twenty-four sectionals will be
staged throughout the state, with
more than 600 amateur teams in
Indiana participating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23

The Indianapolis Bowling Alley
Owners Association has voted to
support the national elimination
match series that is being sponsored
by the National Alley owners As
ISOLATION. The series must be con-
cluded by March l and therefore
it is necessary to begin local elm
nations at once.
The competition will start Sat-
urday night of this week at the
Central alleys at o'clock and at
the Delaware alleys Sunday at 2
D. m. On the second weekend the
series will be held at the Antlers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
FAMOUS PAGER DIES

COLUMBUS. Tenn. Jan. o.
Napoleon Direct. 1:59%. son of
Walter Direct. died at Tolley farms
near here yesterday. The horse was
IS years old. Napoleon Direct posted
its remarkable pacing record years
ago az Columbus, o. He was driven
by Pop Geers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
CONSIDER PUERTO RICO
Senators May Train Team on Is
land Next Year, Says Griffith.

bN Hlffu FFtSs
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-The Wash
ington Senators next year may go
to Puerto Rico for their annual
spring training encampment.
Secretary of War George H. Dern
suggested to Clark Griffith, owner
of the American League champs,
that they go down to the island this
spring. but Griffith said training
plans had been completed ard could
not be changed. He admitted the
possibility that the Senators might
60 to Puerto Rico in 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Koelling Sweeps Drives for
264 and Total of $50 Pins

OH with three games over the Crown
Laundry and Indiana Towel and Sup
The Gun Club was a two-game victor
over indianapolis Club. G. Bennett pound
Of head" man for the league. Warner
was second best with COS.
In the Court House, League. at the
Delaware alleys We find that the Union
Title team was the only team unable to
claim a three-game win. They were able
S S UTaD gP the R RE fG5 Re ss
led by D. James, were the reasons for
three-game swamp over the Assessors and
the Prosecutors, but they lost ali three
to the Courts. 1 have been told that
the reason they were unable to win
FORM FORM. was '''"0'' -'"'''O'A WAC way ."
In the Lions League at the Antlers
alleys the Claws outplayed the Heads
contest. The whfskers had too much
for the Hides and annexed three, while
the Teeth and the Names were only good
harver was high with 572. '''' ''
1t was three to nothing in favor of
the Irvington Post and the Garfield Post
in the American Legion League at the
Antlers alleys. Weisman led individual
play with $50.
v6 E5fd NTH s Pf S 1'' brsasS
apoHt tWG3gSa nn yin WIN f0 1e ms rs
Central Buick five to beat Scott Truck;
G ing fer Sn y4 M Ths Besr While BTc rrs sqG
Sandwich At took ia the ODD ' game -' from j:
Specks Undertakers, in the St Joan of
Arc National League at the Uptown
Recreation.
. Highland Highland No; was the the only MY outfit outfit
contests went by the two-to;one route
for Meridian No. l and Broadmoor over
Highland No. and Highland No. 4.
1t looks like the bowling reporters had
q field day Yesterday. Walt Hickman
IF uns sss and s5 for SMASHING IT O Snf
Of $40 to lead the, Star League at the
Pritchett. alleys. This score was enough
victory over Wrong Fonts. Lutz, with SIS
for the Pressman No. 81. was too much
for the MaiIers and as as n result ban if
not enough for the losers. Mailers No.
10 BANKED the Queries, while the Mosers
lost pair to the Dubs.
In the Optimist League at the ,Pritchett
Recreation, Jess, Pritchett, started with
s9 but y sSg .t the aG 6d Re9e TSIS
however was only good for two games for
his No. l team over No. team. No.
and No defeated No and No. q. by
the same margin. No. whitewashed
No. 8.
In the Reformed Church League at
through to iead this loop with hash 81
ing score of 638. In team play the
First owls. Pleasant Run and Second Re-
formed No. 2 blanked the Second Re
formed No g. Barretts and First Tigers,
while Trinity and Emmanuel we're able
to squeezs through with the odd game
Other featured scoring was H. Holt. $685.
and Budd Schoch, 500.
=. The Indians were after the scalps OF
the Cardinals in the Evangelical League
at Pritchetts and trounced threse boys
for three games. All other contests were we're
a two-to-one feature. The. Cubs will
bowl later. Brehob led individual scor-
ing with sos.
The New York Central and indianapolis
Union Railroad saw the LoulsylIIe
Nashville and Indiana Railroad ride
right through for a three-gamee win. while
General Motors Express and Southern
Pacific stopped with two games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23

in New York tomorrow night over
the ten-round route. The veter-
an Billy has outgrown the light
weight division and Barney's title
will not be at stake. However,
the fans know these battlers and
an overflow crowd is the predic-
ton.
The crowd pleasers" still draw
in the customers despite the
alarming shortage Of interest the
hstic sport has suffered the last
two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Fights Last Night

AT ROCHESTER. n. Y-Jaekie Davis
Cleveland and Steve Haiaiko. i4i. Auburn
y. J.. drew IN ten rounds. Both were on
the receiving end Of Furnishing blows.
AT cLEvELAND-Fraukie Wallace isf
Cleveland outpointed Frankie kick 80
san Francisco tl0i. Lew Felcman. $50 New
YORK, outpointeo Phil Zwiek. 10. Cieve-
lane 81.
AT PICO. CAL.-Eddie zivic. ISIS. Pitts
rsrgh Sayoed Joe DiSck. i34. Los Angeles
King Darcy. les. Les Anreles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
CLABBY Is AT REST
Mike Gibbons and COuIOn Among
MOurners at Funeral.
By Times Special

Mike GlDDOnS ana COuIOn among
MOurners at Funeral.
By Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, Jan: 23.-Jim-
my Clabby, one of the best boxers
of all time, was buried here yester-
day. The former welterweight and
middelweight idol died last week,
penniless and alone. Relatives and
friends were unaware of his where
abouts in recent years.
Mike Gibbons, one of Clabby's old
time opponents, and Johnny Coulon,
former bantam champion, were
among the mourners. The pail
bearers were old local friends of
Jimmy Death occurred in an old
shack and was attributed to starva-
ton and exposure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Independent and Amateur
Basketball Gossip

The Hngemeier Packers will play the
Bellmore Ind quintet tonight at old
at 7sO and the Packers viii get into
action at $50. Thursday night the Pack
ers viii meet the Cement City Aces from
Mitchell. Ind.
The Anderson ind Blue Devils want
games with strong Indianapolis and state
Ed Green. Lincoln apartments Apt No.
2 Eighth and jackson streets. Anderson.
and give full particulars.
St. Philip A. C.s will play the Eli Lilly
five tonight az the St. Philip gym. 235
Eastern avenue This is the second
game 81 thTeessmes series ss,t,S St. IN Pnihp
pect 10 be extended 70 the limit II they
are 70 take the second clash tonight. The
Eli Lilly team has been strengthened by
the addition OF new players. st. Philips
BOYS Club i've viii meet South Side
Buddies at 80 tonight 81. Philips grade
school fve Will play the South Side
West Side Social Club Eve defeated the
r. 7. c. I'VE. - TO Monday night in
team will meet the Y. NJ. c. A I'VE on
the ~ floor Wednesday night.
Midway A. Cs will meet the strong
Lawson and Sons quintet of Brazil. Ind.
Sunday at 3 ?. m The contest will be
staged at old Butler gym. Midways de-
AcdAE4 r4HlGA anu nN4NEk 4ANc anu
Mallory team in their las two starts. For
games write Shorty Bauermeister. l7s5
Dawson street. or call Drexel oi4s-J. The
manager Of the Pure OIL team is requested
20 can before Wednesday night
O'Hars Sans defeated the Garden City
i've. "a TO II. Sunday. at Dearborn gym.
The sans led throughout the game. Sans
will play Belmont A. C.s Wednesday at
Brookside gym at ?. m. and on next
Sunday Will meet the Brightwood Aces at
c--r- ha the NaC~N
champions last year and are made up Of
former Attucks high school stars Sans
give return games Call Mack at Cherry
l525-W. or write 1l90 North Dearbon
steet. Belmont manager is requested 70
call the above number before Wednes-
dav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Odds 7 tO5 on Barney
in Scrap With PetrOlle
Chcagoan Wants Shot at Weller Title If He Can Repeat
Win Over Fargo Express in New York Coli
scum Tomorrow Night.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press stan Correspondent

YORK. Jan. 23-Messrs. Sam Plan and Art Winch
lightweight negotiating
promoters in three cities to give the Chicago boy shot at Jimmy
Billy Petrole
Pian-Winch plans
Express young the scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23

The Moose Club and the Grotto teams
found the shedding very easy last night
in the Fraternal league at the Illinois
alleys and as a result were able to walk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Death Notices

Death Notices
BADGER, JOHN wALTER-Brother of D.
134S Kentucky ave-. Jan. 81 1884 age
". D. BEANBLossCM FUNERAL PAR
LORS 1928 w Ray st. Burial Crown
Hill. Friends invited.
BROOKS, DAVID-Beloved husband of
Mrs. Ella Brooks. father of Mrs Wayne
Seay. died Monday. Funeral Thursday,
$50, at the home, 52l Eastern ave, 8
a. m. St. Philip Neri church Burial
Holy Gross SIS, , cemetery. Friends invited.
BUCKSOT, WILHELMINA-Age 90. mother
her be D rsside n' $50 Tecumssh ST. Jan.
22 SSFy MoR # tRR F4da7 B a.
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
Friends may call at the Mortuary any
GLEASON, EDWARD beloved husband
of Nellie Gleason (nee mccarthy. passed
away Sunday, Jan. 81. at Hammond Ind.
ETHsral ThurSday Jan Is from the the
North Meridian, at $50 a. m. Services
at st. Patrick's church. 10 a. M Burial
Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited.
HARMON, GEORGE W.-Beloved father Of
Claude Harmon Of Los Angeles, Cal,
aasSe away a. s f Fes MenSsv Of mor his
ices will be held at the VALID FUNERAL
HOME Illinois 6 at 18th ST. "Wednesday
Greenwood, Ind. Friends invited
HENTSCHELL, DIR. WILLIAM P.-Husband
G. F. Hentschell of Springfield, Mo,
Elmer Hentschell of Priest River. Idaho,
E. H. Hentschell of Pierce City Mo. and
Mrs J. L. Rice of Mount Vernon, Mo,
passed away at his residence, 3439
& BUCHANAN MoRTUARY, Thursday,
p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hill Friends may call at the NOR
TUARY any time.
KIMBERLIN; FLETCHER-Beloved, hus:
band Of Mable Kimberlin and father of
sunday, Jan. Il. age 81 H years. ' Funerai
SIS Ewing ST. p m az Bu Sas TWSS asRing
der direction Of MOORE & KIRK.
REAM, THOMAS Passed away at the
Place, Tuesday morning. Uncle Of Mrs.
Ed Meyer and George w. Forbes Of In
dianapolis: and Mrs. Helen wilkins Of
the residence Friday, 1880 p. m Friends
SEB 4 i BUCHANAN No %oRTU Ar FE until
late John Walsh. mother of Harry j.,
walsh, Mrs. Marie G. williams viii Su1 Mrs. c.
Of Indianapolis and Mrs. F. H. Rent Of
Chicago, Illinois, passed away Tuesday.
Jan. %. Funeral from the residence Of
her daughter. Mrs. Marie c. Williams,
253 N. Rural st. Time of funeral given
later. For information friends may call
FINN BROS FUNERAL HOME. Ia
WILEY, MRS. VIRGINIA E.-Mother Of
John G. Wiley, passed away in Wash
ington, D. c., Jan. %. Services at the
family lot in Crown Hill Wednesday. IL
a. m. Friends may call at the FEAN-
NER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY
Wednesday, a. m. to 10:45 a. III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
GOLF TOURNEY OPENS

Course Record at Miami.
By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 23.-Miss Bar
bara Northwood Of Winnipeg, Man,
leader Of the qualifiers, today was
paired against Mrs. NJ. Hockheimer
of New York, in the first round OF
match play in the first annual
Riviera women's golf championship.
Miss Northwood carded a new
course record Of SO to top the fifty
eight entrants yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23

GRANT, n, l302-Corner 4-room double:
shower, laundry. Near Little Flower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
ANN0UNC E M ENTS
40 Store Specials


4 Lost and Found
$40 REwARD-Lost. black, brief case con-
tanning papers. and letters Believe lost
in BARS, Ill and Wash. ST., Sun. morn
ing; phone HA-l234.
LOST-Fat Brindle Boston Bull. White COL
lar. Male Mickey" CH-205O.
LADY'S black kid glove, "a length. Lost
Saturday night. TA-2840.
IOST-BIack Pomeranian. male, bare spot
on back Reward. IR-56S0.
LOST-Cameo pin, Saturday night; Valu-
able keepsake. Call CH-o27o-W re
ward
FINDER Of box from Grayson's Dress Shop
call CH-1792-M.
LOST-Boston bull, male. clip in tongue
southside; reward DR-2235-J.
RETURN brown purse and contents; lost
Monday a. m, downtown. Keep money.
BE-4189J.
LOST-WriSt watch, Sunday south Side
Turner's; Prospect st. Reward. CH-4602
LEWELLYN SETTER; black, white with
pink marks; nursing puppies. Reward
DR-2544M.
STRAYED-Eskimo Spitz. male. Mickey.
Liberal reward. 730 Iowa ST. DR-lOOo
S25 REWARD-Black and white beedle
strayed away December 30th. 1845 Dexter
TA-4559.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23

LASALLE, N, 420-$20, was S25; rooms,
modern, redecorated; garage; water BE-
4433-4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23

furnace: will decorate; SIS. WADDY 81
SPRINGER. INC, 159 E. Market st. LIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
RENTALS
q Unfinished Houses
20 Store Specials

DE QUINCY. N, 844-4-room modern,
double; water paid $25. Key 838 RIa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23

West Side Social Club Eve defeated the
r. T. c. I'VE. 10 10 9 Monday night in
a close defensive game. The Social Club
team will meet the Y. NJ c. A. hve on
the W. floor Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23

The New York Central and indianapolis
Union Railroad saw the Louisville q
Nashville and Indiana Railroad rice
right through for a three-game win, while
General Motors Express and Southern
Pacific stopped with two games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23

1t was three to nothing in favor of
over the Robinson and Telephone Post
in the American Legion League at the
Antlers alleys. Weisman led individual
play with $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
R E
Is Housekeeping Rooms

CENTRAL, 1861 large rm.; private en-
trance; steam heat; hot wa; So. HA-0590
COLLEGE, 908-2 Connecting front rooms,
modern. furnished. Real home. Phone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23

The Indians were after the scalps Of
the Cardinals in the Evangelical League
at Pritchett's and trounced threse boys
a two-to-one feature. The Cubs will
bowl later Brehob led individual scor-
ing with sos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23

In the Lions League at the Antlers
alleys the Claws outplayed the Heads
and were three up at the end of the
contest. The Whiskers had too much
for the Hides and annexed three, while
the Teeth and the Names were only good
for two over the Ears and Tails. Boden
harver was high with 572.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23

In the Reformed Church League at
PieS NGFdh iod1 x gSn aIb
ing score of 638. In team play. the
First owls. Pleasant Run and Second Re-
formed No. 2 BANKED the Second Re-
formed No. 8, Barretts and First Tigers,
while Trinity and Emmanuel were able
to squeezs through with the odd game.
other featured scoring was H. Holt. sos,
and Budd Schoch, 500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-25
Kathleen FlOm Wins
All Essay Contest

Five Minnesota All club members
who placed highest in the statewide
essay contest in cooperation con-
Quoted for the first time during 1888,
have been announced by the All
club department, University Farm,
St. Paul. Each of the five winners
also placed first in his or her parti-
cular class.
Kathleen Flom, Delhi, Redwood
county, placed second in the whole
contest, and first among essay writ
ers dealing with "How All Club
members Learn to Cooperate" Les
ter Solstad, Como Station, ST. Paul.
Ramsey county, won champion hon.
ors for the state, with his essay
which placed first among those deal
ing with the Twin City Milk Produ-
GERS association. The other three
winners are: third, Ellsworth Envy,
Westbrook, Cottonwood county;
fourth, Robert Mollenhauer, Medford,
Steele county, and fifth, Marie Jo-
hansen, Pitt, Lake of the Woods
county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-25
No Legal Liquor Here Until 1885 and then
Only by Vote of People, Council ABUSED
4 Have Narrow Escape
i'm Accident at GibbOn

Four Redwood Falls men narrowly
escaped injury when the car in which
they were riding ran into the ditch
and struck telephone pole at the
curve just west of Gibbon on High
way IA, Wednesday evening.
The four, L. O. Alexander, j. L.
Parsons, E. A. johnson and DIR. c.
L. Lynn, were on their way to Man.
kato in Mr.. Alexander's car to attend
a district Boy Scout dinner. A soft
tire on front wheel and the high
wind are blamed for the accident.
After running in the ditch for a
short distance, they hit telephone
post and broke it off, damaging the
car quite badly.
They called Redwood Falls and C.
H. Burmeister took Mr.. Parsons car
to them and three of the party went
on to Mankato. X. w. Stockton also
drove to Gibbon and Mr.. Burmeister
and DR.. C. L. Lynn, who was badly
shaken up, returned with him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-25
Editor Who Praised City's Plan
for F. X. Party Gets Invitation

Because he said Redwood Falls III
tends to celebrate the president
birthday in this wholesome, old
fashioned manner and promises to
have a lot of fun doing So" in an
editorial in the st. Paul Dispatch,
Roy Dunlap, managing editor, re-
ceived special invitation to attend
the party Tuesday after the editor
ial, which pleased the committee, ap-
peared Monday evening. The full ed
itorial appears on page two of this
issue.
Early in the week committee MEM
bers expressed the hope that 500
tickets will be sold for the affair,
which is one of 5000 similar events
being held in the nation Tuesday.
By Wednesday night the demand for
tickets led to the prediction that the
sales would be nearer 1000.
All of the money spent for tickets
will go to the endowment fund Of the
Warm Springs, Georgia, Foundation
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-25
3 MORE FILE FOR
COUNTY OFFICES

Three new candidates for county
offices filed at the county auditors
office this week.
DR.. j. G. Cole of Redwood Falls
entered the field for coroner Tuesday
when he filed against A. w. Hubbard,
incumbent.
C. r. johnson of Walnut Grove is
the fifth to enter the field for sheriff.
Men who filed previously for the Of
fee are Harry Fathers, Redwood
Falls; Bert Connell of Vesta; Joseph
w. Mahal of near Wabasso and John
P. Kagel, Clements.
A. L. Dallmann Of Waterbury
township filed for county commission
er from the second district which is
now represented by John Arends, vet
eran commissioner who is retiring af-
ter his present term. Martin F. Wat
erman of Sanborn also has filed for
that office.
Mr.. Dallmann was born in Nicollet
county and came to Redwood county
in 1904, settling in Vail township west
of Wabasso. In 1911 he moved TO
Waterbury where he served as a
town supervisor from 1917 to 1920
when he became town clerk, an office
which he still holds. He has also been
a member of the Wanda school board
for eight years.