davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
OLD RIVALS IN SECTIONAL TUSSLES HERE
Big Ten Cage
Teams Begin
Stretch Drive
FOuT-Way Tie for Title Is
Possible: Indiana Plays
at Northwestern.
Jnjt,dP Press

b. Hjt,d Press
CHICAGO, March Big Ten
basketeers went into their last week
end of conference play today with
four teams coming down the
stretch so closely punched that they
may easily end the season in a
quadruple tie for first honors.
Wisconsin has better than a So
so chance to win the undisputed
title. The Badgers have to whip
Chicago tonight and Purdue on
Monday night to do SO.
The odds are about 100 to l that
Wisconsin Will defeat ChiCalc,
which has won only one game in
II starts. and that from the almost
equally loWly Wolverines of Mich
igan. The odds will be even, how
ever, when the Badgers tangle with
Purdue, Monday, at Lafayette.
By winning from Wisconsin Mon
day and Northwestern next Satur-
day night, the Boilermakers can
gain tie for first place at the very
worst If Illinois and Indiana lose
one of their weekend games, Pur-
due can gain a championship. If
Purdue wins both games, Wisconsin
wins one game and Illinois and In
diana win twice, a four-Way tie will
result.
Such an impasse hasn't happened
in the Western Conference since
1926.
Games tonight Wisconsin Chi
cago, Ilinois-Minnesota, Indiana
Northwestern, MiChigan-Ohi State.
Games Monday: -Pur-
due, Illinois-Michigan, Northwest
ern-IoWa. Minnesota plays Notre
Dame in nOn-conference game.
The standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Four Matches on
Hall Card Monday
Woods and Carr to Mix in
Top Graphing Go.

The wrestling show at Tomlinson
Hall Monday night has been COM
pleted and four bouts will be Of
fered by Matchmaker Jimmy Nc
Lemore. The first event. for one fall
will bring together Scotty Williams
and Young Jack Sherry at $50.
Ray Tuffy Meyers and Tommy
Tassos will collide in the semi-fnal
over the one-fall route.
In the two feature events, each
for two falls in three, Al Ventres of
Boston will meet Ole Olsen Of Mil
waukee. and Cowboy Joe Woods Of
California viii tackle Charlie Carr
Of FIT. Wayne with the light heavy
title at stake. Carr is champion OF
the division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

/ the game the Green five let down
and the Cardinals battled to victory
Tech held rs lead at the quar-
ter, out Quebe tied it at the foul
line, IT, only to see Reedy punch
in a great one-handed shot to give
Tech a 81 lead. Hickman nit and
the Cardinals held a 11-9 lead al
rest time.
In the fast squirt when play re-
Sumed, ChilderS tied the count and
Weaver and Meier Topped in one
field goal each to give the East Sid
ers 15-11 lead Quecbe connected
twice to tie the count at 15-al at
rest time.
Weaver hit a free throw and a
field marker to give Tech an 1915
lead, Webb came in the game to
pick up two points. Banta hit a
neld goal and followed it with a
tree throw to give Coach Ray
SCOTS lads the lead md Inoy
increased 1t to % with a foul snot
ana field goal by Hickman, while
1ecn's last EFFORT was a goal by Dale
hutt.
Manuals Redskins held the upper
hand over DaCtAng CaStletOn team
from Start to finish. Brandon scored
three times from The field IN the
first halt and, aided by GaIlamore
with Two, and SchWomeyer and
Briggs with one each, held a 1919
leau at half time. WhiteSel scored
three of the CaStletOn points. Two
field goals by Sewers in the last
half, were CaStIeton'S only poInLS
scored that way, while Hunt nit
three times from the field ana two
of three free throws, to score all of
Manuals points in the second half.
Blue Devils Show Power
Shortrdge was the first team to
go into The semi-flnalS in the last
game Of the afternoon when they
easily oefeaUea New Bethel, 1910
Stevenson and Pack teamed 10 give
the Blue Devils 1873 lead at nalf
time, Hlner scoring five of BethelS
nine points. w. Wilkins scored five
consecutive free throws from the
foul line in the last half. Nc
Daniels and Stevenson tailed three
field goals each and Stevie a free
throw to boost his total for the
game to IA points and put the game
on ice.
Southport narrowly edged into
the quarter-flnalS as Acton gave the
Cardinals a real scare as we'll as
battle before they went down to
20-18 defeat. The count was TT
at half time, and while Banta,
Quebe, Langley, Winchell and HlCk-
man were eacn gaining a field goal
in the last half, Cook, a lightweight,
was heavy at the tOul line and SIX
Oh eight attempts and two fed
goals to keep Aeon right in the
battle. His only help was a free
throw by Loves.
Warren Central refused to 60
down without a battle and threat
ened the Tech team in their first
round encounter. Reedy, Mocas and
Meier outdone Gale and Glaze for
individual honors and a 26-18 Tech
win.
Washington humbled Lawrence,
1921, with Hooser and Lasley car
rying the scoring honors. Ben Davis,
paced by Price with seven field
goals, romped over Oaklandon, 49,
II, and the entire Manual team di-
vided its scoring we'll to defeat New
Augusta, 1923, in the other games
played here yesterday.
fAfternoon and Niob4 Rox Sroras -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
TOURNEY IN REVIEW

TOURNEY IN REVIEW
HUNK FRANCIS allowed his
Il Jefersonville Demons to
smother little Franklin Township,
81 to 8, obviously to send a stiff
chill into the New Albany camp
and he probably succeeded
e.. roughly figuring, that's bas-
ket every 80 seconds an an
intentional trick proved a good
point -getter for Washingtons
Continentals in a crucial turn
against Ben Davis last night
Lasley was dribbling fast toward
his own basket as he reached
the foul circle his foot collided
with the sphere for neat kick,
and the ball scooted across the
floor directly under the hoop,
where Macy scooped it up and
tailed the pointer :. there's
an idea for a swell offensive play,
coaches! Blackboard offers it
TO you without charge or obliga-
ton no more than three or
four hours drill each day would
be needed to gte it down pat .
every time your scribbler looks at
those Ben Davis Giants they get
bigger or do I mean better?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Attucks Cagers Win
Final Season FrdcGc

The Crispus Attacks High School
basketball team closed its season
with a victory on its home floor
last night, turning back Central Of
Louisville, Is to 10.
The Tigers forged into an early
7 to lead and we're setting the
pace at the half, 13 to ). Sum
mary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Dayton University
Signs Basket Coach
By [ Hitfd Press

By LHited Press
DAYTON, o., March 2.-JoeI Hol-
singer, back field coach for the last
Two years for the University of Wis
consin football team, has been ap-
pointed assistant football coach and
head basketball mentor at the Uni
versity Of Dayton, the athletic board
announced today.
Holsinger succeeds two University
Of Dayton graduates, Alb Strosnider
IN football and Lou Tschudi in bas-
ketball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Knox College Wins Title
of Midwest Conference
By I uitcd Press

bV IUTTtH MOSS
GALESBURG, Ill, March q
Knox College, internationally ia
nous as the school that hasn't won
football game since 1881, won the
basketball championship Of the
Midwest Conference last night
by defeating Coe College Of Cedar
Rapids, Ia, 40 to %. President Al
bert Britt assured cheering students
that 1T undoubtedly is a promise of
better days next fall"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

Attucks
BUTLER SWIMMERS LOSE
BIZ Times Special

BIZ IWlfS UFfINT
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, March q
Butler lost its second swimming
meet to Indiana University this sea-
son in a team match here last night.
The score was 81 to 10. Indiana
won first IN every event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Carter Builds Mat ShOw
Into AU-Star Program
McMiIen and Schulz Added to Armory Card Tuesday;
Edwards and Harper Hold Top Spot.

Matchmaker Lloyd Carter the Hercules turned his Tues
DAY night wrestling card at the Amory
and Pete Schulz 233 Galveston Tex
uind11 t1SSl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
College Net Scores

Marquette. So. Notre Dame. 81
Missouri. % Kansas 81
Nj St Marys 30; Georgetown y.
Arkansas. as: Texas A. & NJ. Al.
Knox. -: Coe g.
Drake. AZ. Grinnell. "a.
St Louis U. Al: Loyols Chicago. 81
Texas Tech. So: Arizona. IS.
Montana state. So Montana. 80.
Villanova. %: Temple is.
Washington and Lee. 81: Duke. ~.
Rice 81 Texas. ~
Creighton. SO. Tulsa Il
North Dakota. 80. North Dakota
STATE IS
Nusklngum, Is: otterbein. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Shortridge Meets Manual,
Ben Davis Plays Southport
in Semi-Final Basket Tits
Winners at 2 and O'Clock This Afternoon at Tech Gym
Will Clash Tonight in Final; Tech, Washington,
CaStIeton and New Bethel Join Losers.
BY DICK MILLER

remained the battle
which
Southport city-county
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

member, is picking Hammond to
come through up there.
Wilkinson kayoed Greenfield, 81
to 30, and Blackboard is still
stringing with Fortville over thar
Smaller favorites to join the
bleacherites during the day we're
Wingate, Hartford City, Beaver
Dam and Cloverdale, Wabash
Valley champs. Wingate and
Washington are two former state
champions who will not repeat.
The st. Paul threat in the
Greensburg sectional was squelched
by the host team, 81 to 15 North
Vernon, Backboard's nomination,
won hands down.
Blackboard is fortunate that he
was in good old Indianapolis yes
terday instead of Lafayette. Had
your correspondent Travelled to the
latter city, he never would have
returned in a vertical position.
BackbOard's jeff BronchOs had
a terrific struggle with West Side,
last years sectional champs, be-
fore Dickinson good ole Tom
dribbled the length of the floor in
the last minute to give the jeff
ianS % to 20 edge.
Oh well-heh, heh-twO points
are as good as a million-Or 81.
Of course, if the BrOrchOs want
to make a million today to ease
BackbOard's mental strain, that's
all right, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
FLASHES IN MEETING

Players wishing to try out with
the Oak Hill Flashes baseball team
are asked to attend a meeting to-
morrow at 2 p. m. at 23O6 FernWay-
st, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
OFF THE ABA[KRDARD
BY PAIL R1HELLA

TINE song sparrow Washington the
gym Giants Washingons
fighting holding
slight the third when Mr. made his
appearance in the proximity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Look En- OUer

A MONG the early favOrltes in the
n Nav Z Kentucky feature are
Chance sun. Nellie Flag. Psychic
Bid. Plat Eve and BOxthOrn. Other
leading stake Contenders % 1884
entered are Try Sympathy. St. Ber-
nard. Wise Prince. Sailor Beware.
Brannon BlaCkbirdeT. VlcareSS,
MOrpluck. EspOsa. Commonwealth,
Polish Beau. Special Agent. Sound
Advice. Roman Soldier. Omaha,
Today. Pitter Pat. Billy Bee. Weston.
Gallant Prince and Good Flavor
The complete 1885 entry list fol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Sectional Scores
Over State
Saturday Morning Gamesl

Anderson
Summltvllle, 81; Franklin. 81.
Markleulle, 81; Pendleton. "a.
Attica
Atuca. 81, Wallace. 4.
Aurora
Vevav. 27. Bright. %.
Lawrenceburg. "a; Patriot, D.
Aurora. 80, GuilfOrd, 49,
Bedford
Bedford. 80; Marshall Township
l3.
Fayetteville. D; TunneltOn. 81.
Bloomfield
Linton. 81: swift City. II.
Solsberry. %; Jasonville. 19.
Brazil
Spencer. "a; Van Buren,, 25.
ASHORE. 81: Quincy, 20.
CanneltOn
Cannelton. 80: Union Twp, %.
Merlngo. 81; LeavenWorth. 20.
Columbia City
Columbia City. 16. Wolf Lake, IA.
Larwill. 80, Etna Township ii.
CherubuscO, 81: Coesse, 25.
COnnerSvilie
Brownsville. 80: Laurel. 19
Everton. 81; Springfield Town
ship "a
Charlottesville
Linden. 81: Iadoga. 49,
Charlottesville, 25: New Market,
D.
Danville
Danville. "a: Avon. %.
Plainfield, 81: AmO. 81.
Delphi
Monroe Township. So; Carrollton,
1S.
Evansville
New Harmony %: Griffin. %.
Bose Evansville, %; Elber-
field. Is.
Poseyville. "a; WadeSville, II.
Fl. Wayne
Central CFt. Wayne, "a: Hoag-
land. p
North Side TT. Wayne. 80; De-
catur, "a.
Frankfort
Scirclevllle, 81: Mulberry, II.
Frankfort. SO: Washington Town
ship, %.
Franklin
Greenwood. %; Edinburg. %.
Union Township. q; Masonic
Home. 20.
Franklin. 81; Clark Township. 10.
Garrett
Butler. IS: Fremont, II.
Spencerville. so; Salem Center. 13.
GOOdland
Rensselaer,. IT: Brook. u.
Morocco, 80; Remington. 81
Goshen
WakaruSa. 81. Briston. %.
Goshen. 20. Banquo Twp. Is.
GreencaStle
Bell Union. D: cambridge. 10.
Greencastle. Is: RuSSellville. IA.
Roachdale, "a: Union Township,
u.
Greenfield
Maxwell. %; Charlottesville. II.
Wilkinson. IS; McCordsviIle, Is.
GreenSburg
Sandusky. %; WeStport. %.
Viewpoint. 81: Butlerville, "a.
Hartford City
Dunkirk. "a: Bryant. IL.
Pennville. "a. Roll, 49,
Huntington
BanquO. %: Andrews. "A.
Warren. So: Clear Greek Town
ship. 20
Huntington. "a: Lancaster Cen
ter. "a.
Jasper
Jasper. 81: Ireland. 20.
Holland. 80: Velpen. 81.
Huntingburg. IS; Stendal. Is
kendallville
LigOnier. %: Wawaka. 26.
WOlcottville. %; Topeka. 19 (over-
timel.
Lagrange. 81; Lima. 90
Kendallville. So: Av.lla, "a
Lafayette
KlOndike. a: Jackson Twp. II.
Lafayette. IS. Buck Creek. "a.
Clarks Hill IS: Wea. 16
I ahanOn
WhlteStown. "a: Dover. 81.
Advance. IS. Central. 81.
Thorntown. 81: jamestown. Is.
LOganSpOrt
Galveston. 20. Metea. "A
LoganSport. II: Twelve Mile. 19.
Lynn
Lynn. Is: Parker. II.
Farmland. IS. Wayne. II.
Winchester. 81: Saratoga. "a
Union City. IS: Jefferson. Is.
Marion
Paramount. "a. Van Buren,. Is.
JoneSboro. 80: Gas City. o.
MartinSville
MartinSville. Is: Morgantown. 70.
Bloomington. 30: Paragon. 20.
Milan
Milan. IS. Napoleon. IA
Hunter Township. %: Holton, II.
Sunman. -; Batesville. 26.
Monticello
Monticello. 81: Round Grove. Is.
Brookston. 81: Reynolds. IT.
Muncie
Central OF Muncie, 81: Yorktown,
p.
Dalevllle. IS: Cowan. l8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
OTHER SECTI0NALS
Saturday Morning Games)
North JudSOn

North JudSOn
Argos. %; Rovertown, 20.
North Judson, 81; Bremen, q
(overtime).
Peru
Peru. 46; Chill. %.
Bunker Hill, 81; Butler Town
ship, Is.
Richmond
Cambridge City, %; Boston, q
Centerville, 80; Milton, 81.
ROckpOrt
Bonneville. As; Luce Twp, IA.
Lynville, %; Selvin, 20.
RuShville
Rushville, 30; Morton Memorial,
ID.
Gings, %; Mays, 81.
Salem
Orleans. 10: HardinSburg, IL.
Salem, %; Paoli, II.
French Lick, %; Monroe Town.
ship, is.
ScOttSDurg
Austin, 25. Saluda, 81.
Central, 25; Dupont, Is.
ScottSburg, 81; North Manches-
ter, u.
Seymour
Clear Springs. 80; Vallonia, %.
Seymour. Is; Charlottesville, 13.
Sullivan
Merom, %; Pleasantville, IA.
Sullivan, 10; Graysville. 13.
Terre Haute
Wiley. Terre Haute, Sc; West
Terre Haute. 7.
Honey Greek. 81; Blackhawk, II.
Garfield, Terre Haute, Is; Glenn,
II.
Upton
Upton. 25; Kempton. II.
Noblesville. %: Sharpesville. 13.
Sheridan. Is; Prairie Township, II.
Valparaiso
Wheeler. 40: Portage. IA
Valparaiso. "a; Morgan Twp, 16.
Wabash
Wabash. IS; Lincolnville, 9.
Lagro. %; Linlawn. 81.
Warsaw
Pierceton. 26; Milford. "a.
Mentone, 48. Atwood. IA.
Leeshurg. "a; Etna Green, 81.
Washington
Montgomery. 81; Plainville. 10.
Odon. 80: Burns City, 10.
Winamac
Pulaski, "a; Kewanna, 20 (over-
time).
Letters Ford. 81: Grass Greek, "A.
Winanac. IS; Fulton, l9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

Ben Davis theme song: Lets
all sing like the brides sing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

Totals Il. 6 s Totals 10 g.
Referee-Glenn Adams. UmpiTe-W. 5.
Porter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-07
| SEE BY THE GAZETTE

Public supper tonight at the
English Lutheran church.
Fred Dawson of Walnut Grove
was here on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Watkins
and children and Miss Jane Will
son were sunday guests OF Mrs.
J9rnt Wilson at Clements.
DR.. w. Henry Westby attended
stewardship conference in Rev.
Henry highlands church in Frank
lin Sunday afternoon and evening.
This meeting was attended by pas
Tors and delegates of the circuit.
In the evening Rev. Westby al
dressed the con erance.
The Women's Missionary Soc
iety of the Methodist church will
meet at 3 p. m. today at the
home Of Mrs. B. H. Clark This
will &c the Home Thank Offering
meeting and Miss NJ. Alice Ide
will review the first part of the
home study book. There will also
be other numbers on the program.
All members are asked to attend.
Mrs. George M. Brown of Col
fax. California, a sister of Mrs.
A. R. A. Laudon, died Monday,
November 4, at a hospital at Au-
burn, California. Burial will be
at Grass Valley, California be-
side the grave of her husband
who died some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown made their
home for a number of years at
Delhi where Mr.. Brown was sta
ton agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Lightfoot
and children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. w. T. Wilcox.
Miss Eunice Wilcox went to
Milwaukee, Wisconsin to attend.
the Marquette-Iowa State game
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. A. Laudon
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Jordan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Jordan (Freda Laudon)
in Minneapolis.
Home talent entertainment and
hamburger fry at District 4,
Thursday evening, November IA.
Meet Hans Won Smash. Helene
E. Arndt, teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Polaczyk and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gresiak and
daughter, Virginia of Minneapolis,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Polaczyk.
Mrs. Joseph Tyson returned
Monday from weekend visit with
DIR. and Mrs. A. A. Thorson at
Rochester. Mrs. Thorson was
Miss Minnie Hawkinson, formerly
a teacher here. Mrs. Tyson &C
companied J. E. Franklin of North
Redwood who spent the time with
his parents at Dover.
Among those who attended the
State Sunday School convention
mere to hear DR.. F. w. Otterbein
of Chicago were Rev. R. 0. Aga
of Mankato, formerly pastor OF
the English Lutheran church here;
Rev. Victor E. Beck, also of Man
kato; Rev. P. A. Strommen of
Lamberton, and Rev. A. G. Han
sen of Rochester.
Mrs. D. w. Buckley, Mrs. C. G..
Jaehning, Mrs. C. M. Bake and
Mrs Roy Edwards low scorers in
the Saturday Bridge club contest
entertained the winners, Mrs. c..
H. Burmeister, Mrs. Scott Schoen,
Mrs. E. H. Helgeson and Mrs. u.
H. Johnson at a luncheon Thurs
day at Hotel Ramsey, and Miss
Marie Collins of Wakanda, South
Dakota was an out of town guest.
Later the group played cards at
the Buckley home where all
guests were presented prizes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-07
NOTICE

All veterans and their families
are invited to the annual Armis-
tice Day dinner to be served at
600 p. m. Monday in the Ameri-
can Legion hall. Those attending
are asked to bring a covered dish,
and their own sandwiches, dishes
and silver. Coffee and cream will
be furnished by the Legion auxil-
larry. Members of the Legion and
Auxiliary are asked to meet at the
Lincoln school Monday morning in
time to march in the parade which
will leave there promptly at 10 o.
clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-07

and Mrs. William Engle.
Miss Lucille Pape spent Monday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Goldfish at Vesta.
The second division of the Lad
les Aid will hold a food sale and
serve lunch at the village council
rooms Thursday afternoon, No
cember IA.
Lester Troske left Friday for
Philadelphia where he is stationed
with the United States Marines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Troske ac-
ccmpanied him as far as Minnea-
polls, returning Saturday.
Albert frost accompanied Jo-
seph Troske to the Twin Cities
Monday evening. The boys visit
ed Albert's father at the Univer-
sity hospital in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Ed Mont
gomery and Mrs. Meyer Of Vesta
attended the Ladies Aid supper at
the L. Drury home Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. John Sorenson and Mrs,
James jackson, members of the
jury, spent several days in Red
wood Falls last week.
Mrs. P. A. Palmer accompanied
her son Virgil and wife on trip
into northern Minnesota Saturday
returning Sunday with the house
hold goods of the young people
who will reside on the P. A. Pal
mer farm.
Henry Pape was a Twin Cities
visitor last week. He called or
George frost at the University
hospital in Minneapolis.
Friday shoppers and business
visitors at Redwood Falls were
Mrs. Peter Schmitz and daughter
Eunice, Mr.. and Mrs. Jane:
Shemon, Mrs. Lisey, Mr.. and Mrs
George Gales, Mr.. and Mrs
George Bernardy Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Pape and Margaret Woel
fel.
DIR. Gordon Cole of Redwood
Falls was professional visitor
in this vicinity several times las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Doble ane
daughter, Anna and Dorothy ane
Edwin Thomas and Mrs. Alta Hol
ley of Tracy and Mr.. and Mrs
George Fuhr were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Davis
and family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-07
WEEKLY LETTER
FROM SEAFORTH
By Mrs. w. r. GOudy

Seaforth-George S. Davis of
Grandview, Washington was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Goudy and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petracek
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Pape and daughter Lucille, Celia
Engle and Myron Fuhr were Sun
day evening dinner guests of Mr..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-07

Julian E. Morten of Redwood
Falls is president of the new
Citizens State bank of Walnut
Grove which opened for business,
November 1 under a charter re-
Gently granted by the state bank
ing department.
E. o. Egge of Walnut Grove is
vice president, William A. Kuehl
of Springfield, cashier and w. j.
Swoffer, assistant cashier. Direc-
tors are Mr.. Morten, Mr.. Kuehl
and Mr.. Egge and Thomas Mas
terson, O. B. Dahlgren and W. A.
Swoffer of Walnut Grove and T.
E. Kuehl of Lamberton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-07

Many a drinker who stands
straight is bent on destruction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-07
Some of the Features OF the
1886 Ford VS. are:

It's The Modern Car
Gracefully streamlined without being
extreme. Steel bodies reinforced with
steel. Safety glass is regular equip
ment at no extra cost on all models.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-07

Equipped with the most braking sur
face of any low priced car, and effec-
lively applied through a new mechan-
ical braking system, giving easy pedal
pressure with the SAFETY of mechan-
ical brakes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-07
Rich COlOrs Of Lasting
Beauty

Baked enamel finish on bodies,
tenders and wheels. Tenders
on all models same color as
body at no extra charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

with the first performance. The
manager thought a second would
be superf1uous. Mother spirited
me away until just before the Sec
ond show so that he couldn't tell
me-and the act clicked.
Along the road to New York
there were 80 weeks headlining a
show with Eddie Lowry in st.
Louis, 18 weeks with Paul Ash at
the Oriental in Chicago, and nu-
merous stops in towns throughout
the country.
Ash was the first to offer a
Broadway invitation. I refused,
on maternal advice. Not enough
experience.
When we did go to New York
it was to sit and wait in agents
offices. There were offers to ap-
pear in motion picture houses, but
a musical was our goal. Sitting
and waiting ceases to be a gay
business after a while, however,
and a second offer from Ash
then at the Brooklyn Paramount
was quickly accepted.
Jour days afterward Kalmar
= and Ruby pointed to a dotted
line and I was in the musical,
Top Speed" The day Top Speed
opened 1 filled in another dotted
line on motion picture contract.
After several pictures and the
musical, Girl Crazy" a contract,