davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1934-01-25
CARDINALS DEFEAT
new lJLm;; SECOND
TEAM BEATS ECHO
Highs Win II to II and Second
Team Wins % to Fl; Jun
iOrs Lose To Marshall

Although they held lead through
the entire game, the Redwood Falls
Cardinals had no little difficulty in
winning over the New Ulm team 21
to II in thrill-less basketball en-
counter Friday night in the newly
decorated Lincoln school auditorium.
Already defeated in several games,
the New Ulm team, practically the
same as last year, waged stronger
contest than anticipated. Several
times during the game the New Ulm
team was within two points of the
Cardinal score. The Cards started
out in a vigorous fashion by gather
ing six points through the field goal
shooting of Kise, Byram and Inglis.
The New Ulm team scored two field
goals while Finn made one free
throw and the quarter ended to 4
for the Red and White team.
Redwood was leading IA to at the
half and had increased its lead to II
to 10 when the third period ended.
More exciting was the first game
when a Redwood second team defeat
ed the Echo High school squad % to
81. The Redwood team carried sub
stantial lead through most of the
game but in the final quarter the
Echo basketeers came within one
point of the Redwood score. A free
throw by Gordon Alexander with on
ly few seconds left to play put the
Redwood team two points ahead.
. Less fortunate was the Redwood
Falls Junior High team which lost to
the Marshall Juniors II to in pre-
Eminary game on the Marshall floor.
Neal Serkland made the only Red
wood score.
With four wins and one defeat in
the years play, the Redwood Falls
Cardinals will try for another non
conference victory Friday night when
they meet the Tracy court team
there.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-01-25
Gamble Manager Will
Attend District Meet

Toger Nelson, local manager, will
leave Saturday to attend Gamble
Stores ninth annual district meeting
for this territory to be held January
% at Minneapolis.
Managers and associates from 21l
Gamble Stores and 450 authorized In
dependent merchants associated with
Gamble Stores will discuss merchan-
dising plans for 1884. They will re-
present IL middlewestern states. This
gathering is one of seven to be held
in the Middlewest.
Executives of the company who
will make talks on the program are:
G. A. Mills, merchandising manager
B. C. Gamble and P. w. Skogmo
founders of Gamble Stores; L. w
johnson, supervisor of tire sales; F
F. Dreblow, in charge of agency store
department; C. T. Gibson, personnel
director; M. o. Weiby, secretary; Car
Feldtkeller, vice president Of the So
lor Corporation, manufacturer of bat
teries and paints in Milwaukee anG
L. P. Jensvold, display manager.
Mr.. Gamble will make final read
ING and discussion of the advertis
ing budget for 1884. Gamble Stores
strong believers in advertising, hav.
made a considerable increase in theil
1884 appropriations, the bulk o.
which is to be carried by middlewes
tern newspapers.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-01-25
Peterson Wins Game
In Final Minutes

Two field goals in the final quarter
by Don Peterson won for the Provi-
dent Life All Stars 18 to II from
Wabasso Friday night on the Wa
basso school floor.
Although the Redwood team held a
strong lead through most of the
game, scoring spree by the Wabas-
so basket shooters put the Walton
ians three points ahead. Besides the
winning two baskets, Peterson gath
cred two other field goals and three
free throws. Wilbur Arnett scored
two field goals and free throw and
Tom Arnett made one field goal.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-01-25
SELLING DIRECT TO
PACKERS DISCUSSED
BY CLEMENTS GROUP
Manager Charges Commission
Firm Fees, Yardage and Feed
Costs Are Too High

The pros and cons of selling direct
to packers and the problems faced by
shipping associations today came up
for discussion at the annual meeting
of the Clements Shipping association
at the Clements hall Saturday after
noon.
Manager Joe Beran reported that
So cars of livestock were shipped for
which $40, ,404.20 was received. Thir-
ty-eight cars were shipped direct and
IA cars went to South St. Paul.
The question was raised, "Why do
we ship direct?" The manager told
the patrons that as long as the asso-
Citations of the neighboring towns
ship direct this association is obliged
to or quit business like some of the
associations in the county have done.
"When the association quits the
local buyer will buy and ship direct" |"
he said. He recalled that at previ-
Gus meeting motion was made to
ship all the stock to South st. Paul.
1t was carried by a unanimous vote
but a great many that were there
sold to the local buyer knowing that
their hogs would go direct to the
packers.
Mr.. Beran told the patrons that he
is convinced that most Of the blame
for direct selling rests with the COM
mission men at the terminal markets.
He said they charge too much COM
mission when they should get per-
centage like he gets, instead of
fiat rate. Then when livestock is
cheap they would get less and when
they sold it for good price they
would get more. Their yardage and
feed are too high in comparison, he
said, and since they sell practically
all the cattle they should be able to
keep the price of the cattle up but
cattle are about as cheap as hogs.
They even make the farmer pay the
check tax on the checks they issue,
he added, which should be paid by
them. When the processing tax was
imposed on meat they argued that
the consumer would not be able to
buy as much meat for the same
amount of money and would cut
down the consumption and the over
production would be still greater thus
hurting the producer but if they rais-
ed the price it would help the pro-
ducer.
The patrons agreed with Mr.. Beran
that there is too much spread be-
tween what the consumer pays ana
what the producer receives Things
will not be much better when we cut
down production unless we> demand
what is ours with a solid front other
wise we will not get out of this econ
omic rut, speakers said. Mr.. Beran
pointed out the economic waste IN
transporting stock by truck. The
higher yardage and the higher COM
missions cost the farmers about
100000 more than if delivered by
rail to South St. Paul, he said. The
truck rate is considerably higher than
the rail rate, he declared.
j. L. Slaymaker was reelected
secretary and Theodore Jacoby was
elected as a new member of the
board of directors. John Neudecker,
president, presided.
The association plans to continue
shipping and to charge 80 cents per
hundredweight for hogs and 45 cents
for cattle.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-01-25
3lackhaWks Win Over
Wabasso Second Team

The Blackhawks, newly organic
ed young boys basketball team, eked
out a to victory in the final min
Ates Of their first game with the Wal
oman second team on the Wabasso
floor Tuesday night.
Their second game was played Wed
nesday at the Lincoln school auditor
ium when they meet the Junior High
team. Their third game will be with
the Wabasso High school team there
Friday night.
Gene Charlebois scored four points
in the Wabasso tilt, Orville Radtke
made four points and Harold Warner
scored the other free throw.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-01-25
New Basketball Team
Plays Delhi Thursday

A new Redwood Falls basketball
team, the Tiffany Cannon Balls, will
play it's first game Thursday evening
against the town team at Delhi.
The team is sponsored by the Don
aid P. Tiffany Insurance agency and
is composed of former high school
players. Members are James Welch,
who also acts as booking agent,
Harold Farver, Bunny Westerman,
Wallace Whiting, James Keefe and
Henry Jaehning.
The team is outftted with suits OF
orange and green.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-01-25
SCORES " POINTS

Wanda-The Wanda Independent
basketball team hung up the high
scoring record for the season Tues
day of last week, defeating Revere
u to "a. Lamberton won from the
Wanda seconds 81 to 20.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-01-25

There are about 5O0,0o0. 900 apple
trees in the world, oneA fourth of
them in the United States.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-01-25

WELL DRILLING - Cleaning and
repairing. Albert Won De Linde,
Echo, MINI. Phone %. 29-2p
The Redwood gazette., 1934-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Girlw wants general house
work in town. Call at once at Gazette
office. sop.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-01-25

POSITION WANTED-By elderly
married man, clerk in general store,
80 years experience. Have also ex-
perience as manager. X. M. Saeter,
Milroy Mimi. 30-5tp.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-01-25

FOR SALE-6OO bu. yellow corn. 400
bu. mixed corn. Will shell it for buy
er on place. Will deliver it if not too
far, for 45c per bu. Write to J. E.
Macholda, North Redwood. 29-2p.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-01-25

FOR SALE

FOR SALEl8k inch International
Blue Flame Oil burner. Used two
months. $3.50 if taken at once.
Webb Oil Co., Franklin Mimi. Sop
Evening star., 1934-05-28
J. E. HAMMOND DIES
Native of Howard County Sue

Native of Howard county Suc-
cumbs in Rye, N. Y.
RYE, N. Y, May % tP).-James
Edward Hammond, So, an executive
of the Federal Paper Board Co. of
Bogota, N. j., died at his home
yesterday.
Hammond was the son of Mrs
Fannie o. and the late Frank Lloyd
Hammond of Howard County, Nd. and
grandson of James Cook, president
of the Virginia Northwestern Railroad.
Starting out In Baltimore. he later
went to Pittsburgh, where for time
he was general manager of the Pitts
burgh Oil Refining Co. He was a
member of Troop A, Maryland Ma
tional Guard
Evening star., 1934-05-28
LAPEL MICR0PH0NE
INTRODUCED TO PUBLIC
New Three-0nce Device Described
as Overcoming Loss of Intens-
ity as Speak er Moves.

ity as Speak er Moves.
BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May pa new
button hole" microphone, designed
to catch the words of a speaker, no
matter how he twists or cranes his
neck, was introduced to the, public.
The lapel microphone was worn by
DR.. H. F. Olson of the r. G. A.-VictOr
Laboratories in a demonstration at
the opening of the Institute of Radio
Engineers.
A tiny affair, patterned after its
big brother used on stand in broad
casting, the microphone was described
as overcoming loss in intensity as
the speaker moves his head from side
to side or up and down.
known as the velocity microphone,
it weighs 3 ounces, it IL inches
square and an inch thick.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
Poppy Day" Fund Stolen.

PITTSBURGH, May % (P.-The
"meanest thief is at it again.
He snatched a tin can holding
about $50 in Poppy day" money from
Joseph Stack, disabled war veteran.
and escaped in downtown traffic.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
LET OUR EXPERT CUTTING AND
FITTING SERVICE HELP YOU

after the garment is and n-htted in really
expert manner the finishing becomes simple thing
for almost any woman and charges really
quite modest for this service.
ADJOINING PATTERNS SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-28


and for utterly de-
licious lunches, we sue-
eest you call The Foun-
tain Room (do allow a
half-hour for prepara-
ion)-and let us pack
YOU as delicious a lunch
as anyone could ask for.
While the menu offers a
great many different sue-
Sestions-we suggest this
popular one
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
Riddles Show at TivoIi Saturday

An interesting announcement
from Manager Eilbacher of War
ner Bros. Tivoi Theater, calls at
tention to a special children's
show featuring musical film
the talking, singing, dancing ver-
sion of the famous fairyland
classic, "Puss in Boots" which
is said to provide. through its
ingenious objection and camera
work, entertainment for the
whole family. It will be shown
Saturday, February 3, at 10:30
a. m.
Written as a tale for children,
the leading roles were given to
children and a supporting cast of
SiXty-five of Americas most tai
ented youngsters. Life, anima-
tion, songs, dancing and scenic
spectacles are provided.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

pacity. Manager L. Gardner
Moore, of the Shoreham, played
host to the celebrities and served
an elaborate dinner to the hon.
ored guests.
A brilliant part of the audience
which witnessed the entertain
ment at the Shoreham was the
party of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hearst. Included among their
guests were Admiral and Mrs.
William H. Standley, Col. Mar
vim H. Mcintyre, Senator and
Mrs. James F. Byrnes. Senator
Richard B. Russell. jr., Repre-
sentative Marion A. zioncheck,
Representative William V. Oliver,
Comdr. and Mrs. Frank Loftin,
Miss Alberta Dees, Mrs. Elda
Fisher, Mrs. T. L. Mccain, Mr..
George Marshall and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Clark.
From the Shoreham, the entire
group made an appearance at the
Palace Theater. Today, they have
an extensive schedule laid out
for them. eliminating in a
luncheon in the Senate dining
room, given by Senator William
Gibbs McAdoo and another per-
sonal appearance at the Palace to-
night at 9.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
- HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

film! The story is by Delmar
Dawes and a screen treatment il
being written with Ruggles in
mind!
Random Shots:
Gingers Rogers now says her
career comes first-and that there
will be no marriage with Lew
Ayres Stephen AmeS (Adri.
enne's ex) is in town with Requel
Torres beside him every place he
goes. David Manners, i'll in New
York, won't be back in Hollywood
for a week or so Laura La
Plante will divorce William Setter
when she gets to Europa Paris
parting of the ways. Warmers
won't permit Joan Blondell to
take her husbands name of
Barnes for screen use, as she
wished to.
Enrico CaruSo, jr., hobbling
around on crutcheS after tripping
over a light cable
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
MOULIN ROUGE GAyETY
Anna @. NiIIson, Mary Carlisle, Are
Among Hollywood Stars Given
RovaI Welcome to D. {.
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

From my Operator No 3, Jack Varea the following
report the arrival of the Moulin Rouge of movie
stars:
Worried and harassed the members of the Moulin
Rouge which several Washington scrbes greeted
in Baltimore yesterday The auto section of the expedition
containing chorus girls and luggage snowbound
where the road.
But the threequarters of hours chat which occupied
the journey from Baltimore here nevertheless extremely
pleasant. 1t allowed closehand, informal view of the
people from the magic city called Hollywood
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

Movie Caravan Arrives and Is
Welcomed at Shoreham and Palace
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

Sunhaven Studios in Florida for
Sari's services for two pictures in
which they want to give the Ma
rita top-billing.
Incidentally, Vivian Gaye, who
went East recently to meet Randy
Scott's parents, did very well, for
herself while in New York. Her
speciality is handling writer's and
their yarns, peddling both men
and manuscripts to the various
studios, and during her latest trip
she signed up Theodore Dresser,
famous novelist, as her own par
ticular Client so far as the pic
turization of his famous stories Is
concerned. It was a neat trick,
too, for Dresser has steadfaStly
refused to have an agent handle
his works.
Warmers are now making plans
for picture which is aimed to
star player from another studio
and one, so far, they are just
hoping to borrow! The picture Is
Friends of Mr.. Sweeney" and
they have registered a bid with
Paramount to lend them Charlie
Ruggles for the top spot in the
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

And the banquet the last night
at the Shoreham was even more
enjoyable. There is a genuine
comradeship among those who
make up the notable party.
The first thing I saw on the
train was Mary Carlisle carefully
manicuring the nails of Nancy
Wexford. Jack Mulhall and An
tonic Morena acted as genial
hosts. Dorothy Dunbar, Max
Baer's wife; Ben Turpin, Roscoe
Ates, John Huntley were all in
evidence.
And then, Anna @. Nillson. A
gracious, charming lady, who has,
believe it or not, a decided Eng
lish accent! Miss NillSon, stated
frankly that she was taking the
trip is to see if the fans remem-
bered her, and to remind the all
too forgetful producers.
No more eloquent testimonial
could be given than the veritable
ovation she received at the
Shoreham. A good sport, too is
she, gamely dancing on the
crowded floor although her hip
still troubles.
With the bus stranded, and con-
Sequently no evening gowns, Dor
othy Dunbar and Anna Q. Nillson
wore, with much apologies, their
travelling suits. And little Nancy
Wexford, who incidentally, pos
sesses a fine voice, pinned and
pulled herself into one Of Mary
Carlisle's dresses. Mary's bags,
fortunately, were brought on the
train.
They Entertain
Jack Mulhall is best described
as a good fellow" And so is
"Pat" Creighton Hale, with his
Irish brogue. Jack confided that
both he and Pat had been in
pictures over twenty years, and
was afraid "even my own mother
doesn't want to see me any more. I"
Roscoe Ates said that If the
public wanted his comical stutter,
they would get it. The demonstra-
ton at his personal appearance
seemed to prove, he is right.
Still in their blue-and7silver
travelling costumes, and weary
after a long walk in snow drifts
from their stalled car, the eight
chorus girls of Moulin Rouge"
arrived, in time to take part in
the festivities.
Introduced by John Hundley,
the members of the caravan each
made a brief appearance on the
Shoreham ballroom floor. Humid
ley and Nancy Wexford sang
easter Parade" Ben Turpin ex-
planned his crossed eyes, Mary
Carlisle gave hints on reducing,
and the chorines sang hits from
Moulin Rouge"
Each was accorded a hearty
welcome by the throng that
crowded the dining room to ca
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
At White House

President Roosevelt met Neigh
Dor Carter and Mrs. Chick Bar
ron In the receiving line at the
white House reception last night
They didn't get a chance to tell
him about Carter, jr., two months
old, weight 10 pounds and noticin'
CuteSt little feller . .Bucky Har-
ris and the Mrs. welcomed the
Moulin Rouge party at the Shore.
ham. The new Red Sox manager
is a movie fan.
Lois Moran was at the White
House departmental reception last
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron
Morgan. Now that Let EN- Eat
Cake" has closed the movies are
after her again. She prefers the
stage but the Hollywood offers
are sweet. Roxy and his Gang
will tour the movie houses as an
act. The asking price is $4,000
a week.
Advices from New York state
that Sinclair and Lloyd Lewis
play of the Civil War, Brother
Burdette," will play a try-out
week here, late in February
Brother Burdette" has also been
known under the titles Of "Jay-
hawker" and "Skeedadler." This
makes two Sinclair Lewis works
coming to Washington in Febru.
ary. "Dodsworth," with Walter
Huston, is pencilled in for the
week Of February 26 at the
National.
The Washington Wellesly Club
has bought the opening night of
Cornelia Otis SINNERS engage
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
HUT !: :: 8: From
HOLLYWOOD!
By GWYNN
Especial to The Washington Times)

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 2.-Even though don't envy the
scenario writers job the story Paramounts intention Of
filming The Diary of Princess authorized by the Grand
Marie of Russia should result very oorul and
entertaining picture when it emerges celluloid.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

The feature is accompanied by
a Laurel & Hardy comedy, Bosco
cartoon and a Borrah Minnevitch
musical reel.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

wine sent to the Old Soldiers
Home so that each inmate could
drink the actors health the next
day-which was his birthday! And
the next evening Holtz was leav-
ing a theater with a friend when
a girl dashed up to him and asked
for his autograph. Holtz, whose
pan has not yet appeared on any
screen, was surprised, and asked
his pal:
"HOw do you suppose she
knew me?"
maybe she saw your test"
WAS the anSwar
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
Another Comeback

Jadaan, the beautiful Arabian
horse which Rudolph Valentino
rode through '"The Shiek" and
many of his later successes, is max
ing a screen comeback" The
steed, which attained no small
measure of fame along with his
master, has been well taken care
of for the past few years, and will
now be mounted by Richrd Dix,
who rides him in "Stingaree."
Irene Dunno and Mary Boland
have leading parts in this picture,
which will be directed by William
Wellman, for Radio.
Lou Holtz called up the owner
Of the Vendome Restaurant in
Hollywood the other night and
ordered a thousand bottles of
champagne! Naturally, the res
taurateur was flabbergasted-but
got wise to the gag when Holtz
explained" that he wanted the
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

We hear that Sylvia Sidney is
destined to star in this story when
it is brought to the screen, and
that it will be called "The Life Of
a Princess" What's more the
studio is bringing the Grand
Duchess herself to Hollywood.
where it is claimed she will be
technical advisor on the film dur
ing its making. We have a sneak
ing suspicion that the Grand
Duchess will be letting herself
(AND the picture) in for a great
amount Of publicity when this oc-
curs-and the Paramount is fully
aware Of this-and, therefore,
right smart to offer the lady a
studio job.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
Clever MANAGER

Sari Martha, who returned to
Hollywood from the East a couple
of weeks ago, may be off again
any minute. Her manager, Vivian
Gaye (who is engaged to Ran
dolph Scotland plenty attractive
herSelf), has been PACED by the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
George Arliss PLAYS
In Weekend Picture
By George Clark

Perhaps the most unusual comedy
70 reach the screen since the incep-
ton Of talkies is THE Last Gentle
man." George Arliss' new goth Gen.
fury starring vehicle. which begins a
two-day run at the Paramount thea
tire Friday and Saturday.
The story, which depicts the anus
ing and eventful efforts Of an eccen-
trio but lovable old millionaire to
choose . worthy heir among his va
rious and colorful relatives, offers Ar.
liss another great role and the bril-.
liant artist achieves another charac-
tertzation as rich and complete as,
It In . lighter vein than, his recent
triumph Is Nathan Rothschild In
The House Of Rothschild."
The Last Gentleman" which
Leonard Praskins adapted from 1
play by Katharine Clugston, employs
the talking screen In . unique man
ner which results in q Tremendously
effective surprise ending.
Edna May Oliver. Janet Beecher,
Charlotte Henry and Ralph Morgan
head the imposing supporting cast
which includes Donald, Meek. Frank
Albertson, Edward Ellis and Joseph
Cawthorn. while Sidney Lanfield d.
rected the comedy in association with
Maude T. Howell for United Artists
release.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
AT THE MOVIES
Jean Muir Is Coming
In Thrilling Picture

Jean Muir, the young Broadway
actress who has risen to screen fame
in few short months, comes to the
Capitol theater today only in the
Warner Bros. production, Desirable, !"
at the head OF an all-star cast which
includes George Brent. VerTee Teas
dale and John Halliday.
The picture, based on the story by
Mary Mccall, Jr.. Is said to be stir
ring romance in which young and
a,rsophisticated girl who has been
kept in seclusion in q finishing school
by her mother, = reigning favorite Of
the Broadway stage. is swept off her
feet by the glamor OF the society
world with which she comes into con-
tact for the first time, but who final.
" awakens to its shams and flies to
the arms Of . man for whom she has
had strong friendship without real
iztng that she Is really In love with
him.
Miss Muir Is given the opportunity
to blossom out In gorgeous costumes
as well as to display her histrionic
talent In the stormy and intensely
emotional scenes Of this production.
George Brent has the role Of the
lover to whom the girl eventually
turns after she breaks her betrothal
to z blue blooded aristocrat whose
family Is shocked at her frank and
unconventional ways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01

In = New York City skyscraper q
veteran airman Is training many
noted flyers in radio beam naviga-
ton and blind flying" using dummy
airplanes. This course Is said to cut
in half the time necessary for train
ing pilots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01

An aeron9utical engineering cor
poration has applied for . $4,000, 900
loan from RIG to finance construc-
ton and operation Of two airships. an
airship factory, and q dock for trans
atlantic airship servics.