davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
Resurrection Lutheran Church
Corner cf GT,1a.11a anu Main Street: REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON,
 Pastor.
"The Friendly Church

10:00 am.-Sunday School. An excellent school with classes for all. 11:00 a.m.-Morning service. Pas tors sermon subject, "A Juneau Man Asks a Question Concerning a Church" The Senior Choir will sing. God Stands Beside" This is a simple but very beautiful choral number
 We invite you to begin the year right by attending service with us tomorrow If you have no church utilization, come and visit our
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
Bethel Pentecostal Assembly
CHARLES c. FERSONEUS,
 Pastor.

Sunday services:
 HOO am. = Morning Worship. 1900 noon-Bible School. Glasses for everyone.
 7:30 pm. Evening Service. Monday, 7:30-Union service.
 Tuesday Uniting with Union services at Salvation Army.
 Friday-Uniting with Union serv- ices at Native Presbyterian Church. The Lords Supper is observed the first Sunday of each month. Everyone is invited to all these services. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05

Fifth and Go:d Streets REV. VIM. c. LeVASSEUR, S.J.
 Pastor Sunday Masses: 800 a.l.-Ro.y Mass and h. structions. 10:30 am.-High Mass and Ser mon.
 7:30 p.m.-Rosary and Benedic- tion of the Most Blessed Sacra- ment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
E(I55kA Ghurch apuo,,ucetae MI1

church. Then come again. It will soon become your most important habit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
Holy Trinity Cathedral

THE WY. REV. CHARLES E. RICE,
 Dean. Sunday services: 800 am.-Holy Communion. 1000 am.-Sunday School. HOO a.m.-Choral Eucharist and Sermon.
 Evening service at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
SAVE THE DATE!

American Legion Auxiliary Dance,
 Elks' Hall, Saturday, Jan. 19. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
COUNCIL GIVES
 FIRST APPROVAL TO BALLOT BILL
Messerschmidt's Proposed Election Change
 Passes Reading

Ccont1nued rrom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
The WedtI.er

tBy the U s. Weather Bnreaul vicinity, beginning at pm Jan ,; tonight and Sunday; moderate southeast winds
 LOCAL DATA
La gaceta., 1935-04-23
UN NUEV0 APARAT0 QUE
PURIFICA Ell WHISKY


New York, Abril % Una
maquina que puede "purificar"
Ell WHISKY" ha sido %anunciada
.por la Sociedad americana de
.Quimica.
Ell aparato es algo nuevo y
|funciona como la espiral de una
.cOncha de mar. Extrae de los IL
guides sustancias que ordinaria
mente son inseparables. Con eS
ia maquina sera possible limpiar
las impurezas que los nuevos
"wiskies' Gentlemen, en- pocos
minutes.
La gaceta., 1935-04-23

mos. ESQ no pdTtCe pIoodpIe,
pero, aunque fuera cierta la ce-
lebraci6n de diehos juicios. no
es por ESQ menos legal y punt
BILE la ejecuci6n de la senten-
cia sin cOnOcimient0 preVlO del
Gobierno.
iHa habidO mas fusilamien-
tos que 10 SIDE este dia en- ell
Quartet de Pelayo? Hay vehe-
mentes sospechas de que 81 y
/ este debe averiguarse. La fan
tasia popular Sc ha desbordado
Aasta ell maximO extreme alre-
dedor de este asunto de los flu
silamientos, llegandose a decir,
Y CORE como verdad por ell pue-
bio que en- la eNplanada del eli
tado Quartet Sc han fusilado con
ametraMadoras centenares de
detenidoS. Esto tiene todaS las
trazas de una febril exagera-
ci6n; per9 precisamente para
evitar tales eXtravios de la null
Ititud Sc deberia investigar ra-
pidamente la verdad de los he
chos a los efectoS debidos.
Ell Gobierno no puede desco-
nOcer este penoso asunto. Hubo
un diario de Madrid. "El Sol,
que intent6 publican la noticia
de los primeros fusilamientos.
La censura suprimi6 Ell teXto
del telegrama, pero dej6 por OIL
vido su titulo, Y toda Espana Sc
enter6 del SuceSO. POr Otra par
te, parece evidente que de clio
sc habl6 en- un Consejo de mi
nistros y que durante el crey6
encontrar aIgun consejero avis
pado una explicaci6n legal de
tales fusilamientos en- ell para
70 cuarto del articulo 633 del Co
digo de Justicia Militar. Vano
intento. Dice asi aquel para
70: "Se exceptuan de dicho ira
mite-el de dar cOnocimientO al
Gobierno de la sentencia de pc
ma de muerte antes de ~proceder
a su ejecuci6n-las sentencias
relatives a los delitos de rebe-
lion o sedici6n cometidos por
militares en- tempo de paz,y en-
campaha a todos los que exijan
un pronto ejemlplar castigo a
ljuicio de sus generates o gober-
nadores de plazas sitiadas o bio
Iqueadas por ell enemigo".
Como Sc We, NADIA en- absolu-
to tiene que yer este precepto
con la situaci6n en- que Sc encon
traba Oviedo al realiZarse los
fusilamientos en- ell Quartet de
Pelayo. Estamos, poro tanto, en-
nuestro derecho quienes pedi-
mos que Sc haga pr0nto la luz
sObre esta materia.
(C0ntinuurd).
La gaceta., 1935-04-23
MATRIMONIOS

Sebron A. Johnson, AZ, y Bet
ty l.. Powell, &c; Franklin Mool
huysen, 10, y Mfldrend Nor
wood, 10; Leroy Johnson, Il, y
Blanche H. Varbel, 81; Jack j.
Lucas, 33, y Marta l.. Laud, 81;
Harper H. May, 20, y Ana NJ.
Smith, %; Augustus w, Law
son, "a, y Neva M. Cole, 81.
La gaceta., 1935-04-23

~ solo trio n2sobIo he
che VI meSo>%smdn losti7.
La Pobre anciana Aeverina
Gonzalez, que VIC caer horrori-
zada a cast todos sAs familiares
sin vida, recuerda adn con te-
rror, entire la p~esadilla de aque-
llarragica esceSa de a%quelarre,
la cara espantoSa de un moro
sin mas Hariz que los dos orifi-
clos nasSles. Y recuerda tam
bien que cuando sali6 de gu es-
condite va so habia ningdn sol
dado marroqui y 81 IN militar
espanol, que parecia iefe, el
cual, al yer que salia llorando,
procure consolarla y lie dijo que
habia 1Iegado tarde y que la CO.
,sa va no tenia remedio.
! Episcdios de tan fuerte dra-
matismo como este Sc desarro-
llarOn en- bastanteS casas de Vi
nafria Y de las barbados pr6Xi-
mas ccrOcidas con los nombres
de enderina y San Estaban de
las Cruces, asi como en- ell ce-
menterio municipal de Oyiedo,
llamado de San Salvador. Sc
mat6 sin piedad en- dicho ce-
menterio Y dentro de las casas a
muchaS personals totalmente a
ienas al movimiento revolucio-
mario; 20 Sc hasta de una casa
en- la que aSesinarOn desde I'm
anciano de 80 amos a un nino de
nueve. Muy pocas habitaciones
Sc librarian, ademas, de un Sa-
queo concienzudo. BESIDE las al
hajaS hasta las mantas de ca
ma, Sc rCb6 de TODD, 10 mismo
en- las casas ocupadas que en-
las que habian abandonado sus
moradores. asi, por ejemplo,
hay unos siete u ocho edificios
iguales de planta baja en- ell ba-
rrio de San Rafael, que esta en-
ire ell cementerio de San Saliva
dor y San Esteban de las Cru
La gaceta., 1935-04-23

Ohezca SUI concuso y cooperation a los obras TITLES.
UHdolar gastado en- ayudar a los hombres
que han menester de apoyo
es I'm dollar nvertido en- beneficio de Tampa
de la humanidad.
LA SECCION DE PROPAGANDA
DEL CENTRIC ESPANOL DE TAMPA
lie invita- a patrocinar SUI fiesta
DEL Ola Is DE ABRIL DE 1895
en- Ell edficio de West Tampa
Objetivo principal; Pagan los recibos de Quota a los
socios enfemos O sin trabajo.
Diviertase, Amuerce, Bale, Riase, y al mismo tempo
tienda SUI mano de cabalero al ciudadano digno
de meJor suete.
Lea este mensaje y unase a nosotros.
CENTRIC ESPANOL De TAMPA
La gaceta., 1935-04-23

y numero uno va nombradas y
jose Rodriguez Gonzalez, los
nueve miIakros Ique9co.sti-
tuian la IA de BSmingo
Franco (a) eli Sviario, de 90
amos de edad 5eran: Ell, su
esposa, Carmen &rral, de edad
analoga a la suya, y sus siete
hijos: Manuel, Luis, Emiliano,
Lama, Laura, Chela y Benja-
min; y Casimiro Alvarez, de
ga a Sc amos de edad, dueno de
la casa, y un yerno suyo, llama
do Vicente.
Tn grupo de Regulares de Is
a 20 empujaron la puerta de
esta casa nGmero 2 Y la violen-
tarOn y entrarOn en- ella. Made
les habia hecho r~esistencia y
mucho menos agredidO. Solo
habian pueSto unos colchones
detras de la puerta, porque des-
de las primeras horas del dia
habian estado oyendo tiroteo.
Fran las once de la manana
cuando los Regulates pusieron
pie dentro de la casa. Apenas
abrierOn la puerta, la empren-
. dieron a tiros loca Y capricho-
samente contra todas las perso-
mas que estaban en- ell interior.
MatarOn asi a JoSefa, a CelsO, a
German, a joaquin, a Domin-
go, a Carmen, a Manuel, a Luis,
a Emiliano, a Lama, a Laura,
a Casimiro y a Vicente. Total,
entire Is personals, 13 muertos.
SaWaron: Jose, arrojandoSe,
por una ventana; Severina, con
su nietecito en- brazos, escon-
diendose en- un rinc6n de la es-
calera, y Chela y Benjamin.,
muchaohas de II y de IA amos,
respectivamente, no Sc como.
La gaceta., 1935-04-23

pa Nv
To- ~sacidn minuciosa
cue puede ydebe realizar una
Comisi6n parlamentaria inves-
tida ode suficientes poderes acla-
rar$ seguramente las paginas
turbias de esta invasion YER
gonzosa Y humillante para nues
ira dignidad de espanoleS.
Ell episodio tiene toda la cru
deza de un aguafuerte descar-
nado.. Hacia falta que entraran
a gobernar por primera VeZ en-
Espana desde que existe la epo-
ca constitutional unoS partidos
llamados cat6licos para que Off
cialmente Sc t~rajeran a nuestra
patria tropaS mercenariaS de
mahometanos Cberberiscos, ara
bes Y moros) con ell designio de
matar criStianoS pOr las GALES
" en- las casas. Y para mayor
ironia del deStino, fueron n ha-
cerlO precisamente por las tie
rras de don Pelayo ell Reconquis
tabor.
Los f~uSldmientOS en- Ell cudrtel
de Pelay0
Al dla siguiente de la entrada
del General Lopez OGnoa con
sus trdpas en- Oviedo Sc realiza-
ron fusilamientos de revolucIo-
narios en- ell Quartet de Pelayo.
Parece que los fusilados fueron
10; hay quien los hace ascender
hasta AZ. No es facil precisaf
la cifra, pero es evidente que
los fusilamientos existierOn.
Sc dice que estos fusilamier-
tos Sc debieron a que Sc cogio
disparando a los individuos a
quienes Sc aplic6 la Ipena.
Sc ha intentado anadir des
.tos que los de este dia en- ell
los fusilados juicios sumarisi-
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
RENTAL UNITING
Nth
BARBARA. HOLMES
Nth

} apartment. both nicely ap-
pointed. This apartment rents
for $275 and it is well worth it.
1900 BLOCK P ST. N. w.:
This apartment is one of the
best values in town. 1t has all
the advantages of a house with
out any of the trouble. Ar
ranged on the center hall plan
you enter into an entrance hall
which divides the apartment.
There are three completely fur
niShed bedrooms, two of which
have twin beds; very attrac-
tive living room which has
among its furnishings a studio
divan, completely equipped din.
ing room, kitchen and bath and,
as it rents for only $125, I sug-
gest immediate investigation. It
is also within walking distance
of downtown and close to Con.
necticut Avenue.
10TH STREET
A furnished apartment with
porch. Now that summer is
on it's way, this unit will be de-
lightful during the hot weather
for the porch would provide an
excellent spot for relaxation.
You would Immediately take to
the living room as it shows per.
feet taste and originality in it's
furnishings. A cleverly ar.
ranged dinette is separated from
the kitchen by little cabinets
and is spacious enough to seat
six or more persons. The bed.
rooms and bath are entirely
apart from the living quarters
and are very nicely arranged.
Plenty Of closet space and lots
of windows really makes this
apar m emit very desirable.
Rental is $85.
NEBRASKA AVE:
Imagine a detached home in
Chevy Chase, seven rooms and
bath, l heat, all for SITS. This
is such a bargain I suggest i'm.
mediate inspection.
II interested IL any OF the
above places, fill out Vie coupon
belotD d..,; ! tDill be glad to rd-
UtSe you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29

Due to the great nnm0ef OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service. ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or q personal
UiSit. Please DO NOT make re.
quests By telephone. The Bar.
barG Holmes Service Is open
Deek days from $3.50 to s.; on
Saturdays. $3.50 a. m. to p. m.
FURNISHED APARTMENT:
Truly beautiful in every sense
of the word, you can see the
fine hand of the artist in the
decorations and appointments
throughout this apartment.
There are four rooms, kitchen,
buffers pantry and bath. When
you cross the threshold Of this
apartment you Immediately
realize you are in an entirely
different atmosphere from the
average apartment. The most
spacious and lovely living room
has a background of brown and
white with beautiful bone white
tables, lamps and unusual eight
zenith century period pieces
placed just right to give an I'm.
usual effect. From the living
room there is a balcony porch
that overlooks Meridian Park.
The dining room was charming
in its simplicity; white com.
bined again with brown was so
attractive, and there was ample
space for extensive entertaining.
Next came a kitchen and but
ler's pantry with all the neces-
sary equipment needed for
housekeeping on small or law
ish scale. The sleeping quar-
tiers were entirely apart from
the rest of the apartment. a
most decided advantage. Soft
shades of yellow predominant
the bedroom with touches of
green. making most delightful
contrast. The bedroom furni-
ture is of a French period and
has twin beds. Next we go into
a study, a real mans room with
a desk, reading lamp and a com.
Portable studio divan. where
leisure minutes could be spent.
There are two baths in this
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
Furnished Rooms
Educational
instruction Courses

AIR CONDITIONING and ELECTRIC RE-
FRIGERATION. Good-pay opportunity
for young men in new, fast growing BUSH
ness. Men who can qualify an installation
and service experts can command large SAL
aries. Prefer men with fair education. now
employed and mechanically inclined. willing
Write giving age phone. present occupation.
Utilities Eng. Inst. Box E-96 Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
Beauty Culture School

BEAUTY CULTURE-Mabelle Honour
School south's original. largest finest
school New day. ev'E classes now form'g.
S18 14th N. W and 1928 n. n. Ave. n. ".
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
Automobiles

81 PONTIAC Special De Luxe Sedan.
beautiful black finish nice clean in
terror. good rubber. fine motor: must sell
at once. S@"5. Owner. 1909 31st St. NV.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29

apartment. both nicely ap-
pointed. This apartment rents
for $275 and it is well worth it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
Girl of Linn b CT lost by Gene Stratton Porter, Is
 Fine in Film Version

The talking picture version oi the famed classic, Girl of the Linn berlost," by the late Gene Stratton Porter, comes to the Capitol screen with all the down to-earth, home ly, dramatic elements of the story intact, thereby making it a pic ture that will appeal to the thou sands of readers of this famous classic.
 The cast is highly competent and includes Louise Dresser as the mother, Ralph Morgan as the neighbor, who is like a father to the girl, Marian Marsh in the title role. Helen Jerome Eddy. Edward Nugent, Betty Blythe and H. B Walthall take minor roles very satisfactorily.
 Harold Lloyd's newest picture Cats Paw will have it's final showings at the Capitol tonight The splendid cast which supports the ace fun-maker includes Una Merkel, George Barbier, Alan Dinehart, J. Farrell Macdonald and other capable performers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
THOSE WE LOVE- IS DRAMA FL M. AT UPTOWN SHOW
Triangle Theme Portrayed in Adaptation of
 Stage Play

In Those We Love" the dra- matic picture coming to the Up- town theatre Sunday, good cast portrays story of love and mar riage, their difficulties and the so- lution of those difficulties.
 Kenneth McKenna is young author, Mary Astor, the girl who buys the first copy of his first novel, and who later becomes his wife, Lilyan Tashman is the woman who, was determined to have an affair with the author and whose determination almost broke up his home. Young Tommy Conlon plays the part of the son of the family who finally brings his parents to- gether again.
 Those We Love" Is adapted from stage play by S. K. Lauren and George Abbott. The Uptown's big double bill which includes a Ken Maynard mystery western and "Anybo d y's Blonde, film that gives new angle. on the blonde question, will be seen again tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
MRS. BL0MCREN IS H H0N0REDB BY
 CLUB MEMBERS
Retiring M artha Society President Given Silver
 Tea Set Yesterday

Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren, who for the last three years has served as president, was honored yesterday afternoon as she presided at her last meeting of the Martha Society of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. Recently, Mrs. Charles Sey was elected to succeed Mrs. Blona- 'gren.
 The occasion was the regular March social meeting which was held in the church parlors.
 Mrs. Blomgren, highly praised for her efficient work, was pre- sented with silver tea set by her fellow members.
 Rev. Giasse Speaks
 The Rev. John A. Glasse, followed this presentation with a mock hum- orous speech which, nevertheless also showed his appreciation ol Mrs. Blomgren's work.
 Dates Tor three events to pt sponsored by the Martha Society in the future were set yesterday.
 April 1, it was announced, vii mark the annual business meeting of the church, and the society vii sponsor a covered dish dinner, te which all members of the church their families and all friends of the church have been invited. There will be no admission price to this dinner.
 On April g, the Martha Society will sponsor it's annual public din ner.
 Public Invited
 Mrs. Ray Day was named as chairman of the committee ir charge of this affair. Serving witt Mrs. Day will be Mesdames Blom gren, E. J. Cowling, Arthur Ficken John Rogers, Jack Laurie, anc Grover Vim.
 The third date set was May This party will be the annual May Day afternoon tea of the society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16

Extra Special, Aud Tam Scotch Whiskey, 5ths $2.O0, pints SIPS. SEE TOTEM GROCERY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
POIGNANT DRAMA FAMOUS NOVEL OF YOUTH AND IS ON CAPITOL'S ROMANCE BILLED SCREEN SUNDAY
Little Man, What Now?' at Coliseum Sunday
 Miss Sullavan Leads

The trials and hardships of a minor white collar man. and his brave, undaunted wife, are graphi- cally shown in Little Man, What Now?" Frank Borzage's Universal drama which opens Sunday at the Coliseum Theatre with Margaret Sullavan starred and Douglass Montgomery in the leading male role.
 At the time of his marriage Montgomery, in the character oi Hans, is a clerk in the store of a corn merchant in a little German town, and is discharged when news of his wedding reaches the ears oi his employer, a ruthless man who has hoped to marry off his daugh- ter to the attractive young assist ant.
 Thus begins a trail of hardship and privation for the youthful mar ried pair, made endurable only by the fact that they are young ano very much in love with each oth- CT.
 The cast supporting Miss Sulla- van and Montgomery in Little Man, What Now?" includes Alar Hale, Hedda Hopper, George Meek CT, Mae Marsh and many other favorites of the screen. Last Times Tonight
 "I'he Trail Drive" with Ker Maynard and Fugitive Lady" vii be seen on big double feature {, program for the last times tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
BISHOP BENTLEY IS
 TO VISIT THIS CITY

The Rt. Rev. John B. Bentley Suffragan Bishop of Alaska, will ar rive in Juneau on the Alaska next Tuesday, to spend few days here. While the Bishops plans are not yet definitely made, he is expected to preach in Holy Trinity Cathed- raj on Sunday, March 24. He will be accompanied by his wife ani her sister.
 The Ladies Guild of the Cathed- ral is arranging for a public re- ception in honor of the visitors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
CARNERA BEATS
 IMpIEL:L,IT :, THERE ! ,. ~ ,e ] l N z E 2 9
 AS BAER DEFY
Italian Nears Title Bout with America s Max by
 Technical K. O.

NEW YORK, March 16.- Primo Camera, Italy's giant one-time pos sessor of the worlds heavyweight boxing title, moved 2 step nearer to a championship comeback" match with Max Baer by beating Ray Impellittiere here last night.
 The bout, held in Madison Square Garden, found the huge Italian, whom Baer defeated for the title, winning a technical knockout in the ninth round of a scheduled ten rounder.
 Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion himself at one time, re- fereed the match.
 The battle drew 18,oO0 spectators through the turnstiles. They paid $44,952 in admission prices. tk -~---1--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
BRUNO SEES B PASS TO DEATH,
 ELECTRIC CHAIR
Shakes Hands with Con demned Man and Tells
 Them to Pray to God

TRENTON, N. J., March 16.- Walking one by one past the cell of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, three convicted muderers met death in the electric chair last night.
 Michael Mule, aged 24; Connie Scarpone, aged 26, and George De stafano, Jr., aged 25. were executed for the staying of John Szczytowski aged 37 during a holdup.
 Hauptmann shook hands with each as they passed his cell and said: Pray to God,' prison of- ficials said.
 
 ST. PATRICK,S SPECIAL NEW LOW PRICES ON ALL LI- QUORS AT THE TOTEM. GRO- CERY. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16

Fleischmann's Gin, fifths $1.35, pints 85c. SEE TOTEM GROCERY.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
NEW GARBAGE DUMP

Beginning Friday, March IS, all refuse and garbage must be taken to the new, City Garbage Dump on the .Thane Roa d.. Combustible material must be separated and de- posted in incinerator pit at dump to be burned by caretaker. No sal wage pickers will be allowed on premises. With the opening of new garbage dump, no dumping of gar bage and refuse on the old dump on Ninth St. will be permitted Violations of this order will be prosecuted. k.ne
 I. GOLDSTEIN,
 -adv. Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16

ST. PATRICK'S SPECIAL NEW LOW PRICES ON ALL LI- QUORS AT THE TOTEM GRO- CERY. adv
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-14
LambertOn Family
Driven From Home
By Flames Sunday

Lamberton-The home of Ole
Blegen and all its furnishings
were completely destroyed by fire
Sunday night after Mr.. and Mrs.
Blegen and their seven children
narrowly escaped with only a
handful of clothing which they
were able to gather up as they
rushed out.
Returning from the country
where they had visited their
daughter, Opal, Mr.. Blegen went
up town, returning about IL.
About midnight, shortly after he
retired, he awakened and smelled
smoke. On investigation he found
the fire was in the chimney on the
attic floor.
He summoned the fire depart
ment and helped his children, the
youngest of whom is two years
old, escape from the house. The
fire department was unable to
check the blaze and for time the
Conrad Peterson home next door
also was. in danger. Some insur-
ancs was carried on the building
and furnishings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-14
Inglis and Tenney Placed
On Mythical Lineup;
Kuester at Center

Two Redwood Falls cagers, two
from Sleepy Eye and one from
Springfield are placed on the dis
trict 10 all-star team selected by
the Gazette following the district
tournament at New Ulm last
week.
With bevy of stars appearing
with the nine teams participating
in the tourney, competition for
several of the positions on the
mythical five was extremely close.
When simmered down to the
final selection the all-district
quintet stood as follows:
Forwards: Ralph Tenney, Red
wood Falls and Ray Kleinschmidt,
Sleepy Eye.
Center: Delbert Kuester, Sleepy
Eye.
Guards: Steve Inglis, Redwood
Falls and Richard Renner, Spring
held.
The second team is composed of
the following:
Forwards: Daniel Werring,
Springfield and Donald Fried,
Gibbon.
Center: Howard Hunerberg,
Gibbon.
Guards: Fritz Youngman,
Sleepy Eye and Walter Bielen,
Springfield.