davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-11
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA

T. F. Reed Jr. spent the week
end at his home at Milroy.
Miss Alice Griesie of Lamber-
ton was a shopper here Tuesday.
Mrs. r. P. Moore of Marshall
shopped in Redwood Falls Tues
day.
Mrs. A. j. Coleman will enter
tain her contract club this after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Stiels of
Walnut Grove were shoppers here
Wednesday.
Miss Anna Farenbaugh of Bird
Island was q business caller here
Wednesday.
Miss Ella Dahl of Seaforth is
spending the week at the Guy
Manning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Tetrick
and two children of st. Paul spent
Sunday with William Lindeman.
A. C. Burmeister returned Mon
day afternoon from a business
visit at Detroit, Michigan.
Guy o. Karnes and Earle OBJ
ermeyer attended a schoolmen's
meeting at Marshall Saturday.
FREE-Samples of our Christ
mans Home Made Sausage and
Hot Bologna served all day Sat-
urday at the Red Owl Market. Al
Mrs. w. o. Robbins returned to
Minneapolis Tuesday after a visit
here with her niece, Mrs. D. w.
Gold.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Buckley
will return today from Mime
apolis where they had gone We'd
nesday on BUSINESS.
The Biggest Drug Sales Event
in the nation is the Rexall One
Cent Sale-four days only-April
II to 20 at Hanson's Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lohrenz,
who have spent the winter in
California, expect to arrive home
after Easter.
Mrs. John Stewart will return
to her home at Medford next
week after a visit here with Mr..
and Mrs. John Colville and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Stewart.
The event you have been wait
ing for-The Rexall One Cent
Sale next week, April II to 20 at
Hanson's Drug Store. Al
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-11

A daughter was born Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Nordgaard.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Monsop
were Redwood Falls shoppers Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Russell,
and children of Walnut Grove
weke visitors at the Frank Clark
home last week.
Mrs. Clara Johnson of Belview
was a Wednesday visitor at the
Peter johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Turnwall
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Turnwall
and daughter, Florence, of Mar
athon, Iowa are guests Of their
father, Gust Turnwall and the
other Turnwall homes here this
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-11

r. v. Ochs was a business visit
or at Montevideo Wednesday.
Mrs. C. w. Rote spent Friday
and Saturday with her daughter,
Miss Helen Rote, at Manchester
college.
House Cleaning Specials at
Hanson's Drug Store this week.
Rubber gloves at only 23c per
pair. Al
Marvin Stensvad will arrive
next week from Mortified where
he attends st. Olaf college to
spend the spring vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Stensvad.
With their new leader, Miss
Marian Alexander in charge, the
Camp Fire girls held a picnic sup
per last Wednesday evening in
Ramsey park. Later Miss Alex
ander, Myerl Mallinson and vi
Wan Maynard were initiated into
the organization.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-11
| SEE BY THE GAZETTE

Mrs. Frances Davis will enter
tain at bridge this evening.
Misses Harriet and Evelyn
Black of Danube were callers here
Saturday.
M. L. holmperg and Leo Born
holdt went to Minneapolis on bust
ness Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Charlton
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dittbenner
spent Sunday at New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schafer of
Hector are the parents of an eight
pound boy born Sunday, March 81.
The Twentieth Century Club
will meet Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. ]. B. Philbrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Cooper ar
rived Sunday from Remer and
will occupy their home for a week.
Quality Rubber Gloves - New
stock just received at only 23c a
pair, this week only at Hanson's
Drug Store. Al
William Schottenbauer, who is
working at Appleton, came Satur-
day to spend the weekend with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Lippy &C
companied by Miss Marie Thune
and Miss Luella Brown spent
Monday in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Vern Pryor returned Tues
day from Candy where she had
visited her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Zehetner at the DR.. Kilbride home
House Cleaning Helps - In
GLIDING Wall Paper Cleaners,
Sponges, Ammonia, Chamois and
Moth Killers at Hanson's Drug
Store. Al
j. H. Wichman, Earle Obermey-
er, M. v. McCurdy, C. N. Nickel
son and Guy o. Karnes attended
a meeting of the Birch Coulee
Schoolmen's association at Frank
lin Tuesday evening.
FREE-Samples of our Christ
mans Home Made Sausage and
Hot Bologna served all day Sat-
urday at the Red Owl Market. Al
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bornholdt had
as weekend guests, Miss Gertrude
Lehrer of Springfield and Miss
Lucille Peckham, Miss Irene Mel
son, Miss Dorothy Smith and Miss
Blavid Redmond Of Tracy.
The Junior Class of the Red
wood Falls high school is proud to
announce that the public will have
the privilege of seeing an unusual
entertainment in the near future.
Watch for further announce
ments.
Attorney H. R. Battershell who
has spent several months at the
hospital at Dawson arrived here
Friday and is recuperating from
injuries received in an automobile
accident at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Ed Tersteeg.
The Presbyterian Missionary
society will meet at p. m. We'd
nesday April II in the church par
lors. An interesting program will
be presented and tea will be SER
we'd by Mrs. C. H. Whiting, Mrs.
j. P. Linn and Mrs. Ella ]. Bell
All members and friends are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-11
Mrs. o. H. Radatz of Clements

Mrs. o. H. Radatz of Clements
was here Saturday on business.
H. A. Schenck returned Tuesday
from a business visit in Mime
apolis.
Rev. and Mrs. James Rutgers of
Wabasso were visitors here Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Eunice Wilcox has been i'll
for the past week and unable to
attend high school.
Donald Whittet was a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Duncan at Mar
shall Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dilley and
Mrs. G.. A. Patton spent Tuesday
evening at Montevideo.
Rexall Spring One Cent Sale
April II to 20-four days only
at Hanson's Drug Store. Al
Eldon Robbins went to Mime
apolis Sunday and is spending
several days there on business.
Miss Eleanor Aune and c. Lag
erquist of Minneapolis were Sum
day visitors at the H. M. Aune
home.
Mrs. Bertha Joern returned
Saturday from Danube where she
had gone Wednesday to visit at
the Herman Bruss home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Parsons were
hosts at a family dinner Tuesday
evening in honor of the 74th
birthday of A. C.. Burmeister.
The Dorcas Society will meet
Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Ray Knowlton. Mrs. C. M.
Bake will be the assisting hos
tess.
Glen E. Berg and Beatrice M.
Mosier obtained a marriage lie
ense Tuesday morning, the first
one to be applied for since March
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Schroeder
(Helen Smith) and two children
of Renville spent Sunday here
with Mrs. Donald Smith and fam
lily.
R. w. Whyte, George T. Freyer
and Douglas Whyte motored to
Hutchinson Monday evening to at
tend district meeting of the En-
campment of the 1. o. o. F.
Mrs. Jerome Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Chandler and Milton
Barney of Minneapolis were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Gallea Sat-
urday and Sunday. Mrs. Martin
is sister of Mr.. Gallea.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Willems of
Heron Lake who were called to
Cologne by the death of DIR. Will
LENS father stopped here Friday
enroute there from their home at
Heron Lake and were callers at
the Paul Voss home. They also
visited here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess Cole mot
ored here from Minneapolis Sat-
urday and were guests of DR.. and
Mrs. H. B. Cole and family until
Sunday afternoon. They were &C
companied on their return by Miss
Audrey Cole who left by train
from Minneapolis to resume her
work at Milwaukee Downer COL
lege.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-11
DELHI NEWS BY
GAZETTE WRITER

Mr.. and Mrs. L. C.. Hale return
ed Saturday to their home at Nor
ton after a several days visit here
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Piersol.
Mrs. Carl Hultquist, Mrs. G.
O. Bolland, the Misses Dorotha
Hanson and Florence Jacobson at
tended Luther League in the I'm
manuel Swedish Lutheran church
Wednesday evening, April 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Seigfried and
family moved last week into the
apartments above the store build
! ing recently vacated by M. B. o.
| Cornell.
A group of friends of Mrs. Gott-
frid Nelson helped her celebrate
her birthday at her home Monday
afternoon.
The April meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society of the Presbyterian
church will be held at $3.50 p. m.
Thursday in the church parlors.
The hostess are Mrs. Hugh Nc
Kay, Mrs. David jacobson and
Mrs. j. l.. Borg.
A cantata will be given in the
Delhi Presbyterian church Good
Friday evening, April 10. The
cantate is entitled Life Everlast-
ing", by H. w. Petrie.
M. B. O'Clonnell of Seaforth
was a business caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Bliss of
Redwood Falls were Delhi callers
Tuesday.
Miss Eva Mckay of Minneapo-
lis is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Neil Mckay.
The Delhi Women's Civic club
meets Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. G. o. Bolland. Mrs. Floyd
Trent will preside.
The Delhi P. T. A. met Friday
evening in the high school audi
forum. Mrs. David Jacobson,
Mrs. F. E. Patten and Mrs. Fred
Moritz were the program commit
tee. Two plays were given. One
was a scene from the "Silas Mar
ner" produced by the members of
the sophomore class. The other
was a court case about Hiram
Cuff and his prize pumpkin. Mrs.
Louise Gates, Mrs. D. M. Monson
and Mrs. Gottfrid Nelson were
the refreshments committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Anderson
of Storm Lake, Iowa and Mrs.
John Turnwall of Leola, South
Dakota were weekend guests at
the Ernest and Milton Turnwall
homes.
The Misses Alice and Ruth
Swenson of Duluth will arrive
Saturday for a weeks vacation
here with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Swenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Jacobson
and family, Sven jacobson and
family, Gottfried Nelson and fam
| ly were Saturday evening dinner
/ guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin JAG
OLSON and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson
and children of Kintire were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rud-
olph Hultqu:st.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Lagerstrom
left Monday for two weeks visit
with relatives in Howard Lake
and Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Conrad and
daughter, Irene attended a party
at the William Wander Linden
home south of Belview Friday
evening, the occasion being the
twelfth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wander Linden.
Twenty guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rasmussen
of Minneapolis were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Lagerstrom.
Elizabeth Jean Engeman enter
tanned a group Of schoolmates at
her home Monday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-11
11g44!gS2
Sc! |'
OoRIcINAL RADIO
GC1333TE:H3
| ~ Listen for the RADIO
"S5sRoA0cAsT
4 Big Days
April II to 20
HANSON'S
DRUG STORE
CHICK SEXER AT ROTES
HATCHERY APRIL %
~ Listen for the RADIO
sSo8RoAocAsT

Rote's hatchery has procured
the services of a special chick sex
er who will be here April % to
classify the Matching of that date.
Anyone wanting sexed chicks is
asked to place his order as soon
as possible so that they may be
given this expert attention.-adv.
Evening star., 1935-05-27
TWIN TRIPLE GRADUATE
Confusion to End When Kansas
School Parts With Pupils.

ABILENE, Kans. R.-Problems
which instructors in the Abilene High
School had to face this year will be
erased soon-three sets of twins ere
graduating.
The three sets OF doubles causing
confusion among the teachers and
students alike were Doris and Vir-
ginia Eicholtz, Wayne and Dwight
zook and Harold and Harry Todd.
Evening star., 1935-05-27

Down.
l. An attitude.
2. A musical work.
3. Natty.
4. A wine.
S. To suggest.
s. Australian bird.
:. Bulwark.
8. Afghanistan rulers.
9. Read metrically.
10. Heed.
IL. Flowery.
IL. Mental pictures.
13. Item of property.
18. Outfit.
10. A color.
"a. Conflicts.
25. Scandinavian navigator.
26. Tableland.
81. Among.
%. Poison.
20. Part of window.
81. In this place.
81. Skatlng arena.
33. Persia.
"a. A retreat.
36. Protective attendant.
81. Parts of typewriters.
38. Submerged.
40. Large, heavy knife.
43. More willingly.
A. Settle.
As. Small perforation.
46. A gem.
Al. A Texas cottonwood.
48. A settled habit.
40. Muscular twitching.
81. Insects.
So. Tie.
SO. Devise.
54. One of the Cyclades.
Sc. Before.
81. Measure of weight.
Evening star., 1935-05-27

Across.
I. Jegumes.
5. Queen of Olympian gods.
9. Reddish-brown pigment.
IA. Large oceanic fish.
IS. Mahometan prince.
is. Combs.
II. Extra helpers.
20. Spirit.
81. Part of hammer.
%. Feminine name.
%. Unit of work.
"a. To guard.
25. Formerly.
26. English Queen.
%. ObStructs.
%. In behalf of.
30. Printers measure.
81. A deer.
80. Dried grape.
IS. Grows i'll.
38. Genuine.
80. Stick fast.
40. Hair on lions neck.
Al. While.
a. Yes.
43. Glass.
a. Period of fasting.
46. Spigots.
48. Torment.
80. To trifle.
So Masculine nickname.
81. Authority: abbr
So. Two-headed muscle.
IS. Pertaining to an interval.
So. Without life
SO. Short jacket.
so. Drop of liquid.
81. Engirdles.
So. Lacerate.
SO. A volcano.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
GIANTS-CARDS
STARTING On
TOUCH SERIES
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
-nited Press Staff Correspondent

L
NEW YORK, Sept. y. UR'-Base-
ball stakes were high today as the
St. Louis Cardinals and New YORK
Giants plunged into their final
climactic series, which well may de
termine the National league pen
rant winner.
The pressure was on the Cardinals
from two directions. They not only
have TO fight off the challenge OF
the third place Giants but must
gain an edge in the four-game SER
les 10 defend their lead against the
Chicago Cubs.
An even break won't help either
the Giants or Cards. In the event
OF a standoff, the Cubs, only one
game back Of the Cards, have
chance to forge to the top by sweep
ing the series with Brooklyn. The
Giants, three and a half games from
the lead, must sweep the series TO
pass the Cardinals.
Two of the National leagues
mightiest pitchers were slated TO
work today-Dizzy Dean, with %
victories and 8 defeats. against Carl
Hubbell, with 2l victories and 9 de
featS.
The Cards knocked off the Phil
lies, 1912, yesterday. as Paul Dean
won his 18th game. The Cubs over
whelmed the Braves. 1873, for their
eighth straight victory. Pittsburgh
Won from the Giantsh, 1911 XXI
Cuyler's homer with a man on was
Cincinnatis winning margin in a
IA victory over Brooklyn.
A fiye-run rally in the ninth
gave Cleveland a Sd victory over
the New York Yankees. Washington
nosed out Detroit. 4-3, in Z II
nings. Sad Sam Jones won his sixth
game Of the season by pitching the
Chicago White Sox TO a 1912 vic
tory over the Boston Red Sox.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
Lutte
FOR BATTLE
WITH LOPEZ

Vincent Lopez, The giant Mexi-
can wrestler, returns once more to
Ell Centro but this time he comes
as the champion of the world rath-
er than just another wrestler as he
was last spring when he engaged in
number of exciting matches.
Lopez won the international wrest-
hing tournament in Los Angeles
and recognition as champion of the
world in over 35 states Lopez has
not even lost a fall in over four
months and continues on knocking
out the very best Wrestlers that can
be placed before him.
Wrestling in FL Centre will be
run this winter under the promo
tion of Pete Buzukos, an old time
wrestler himself and one of the
best in his weight division up un-
til the time he retired from active
participation. Due to his many
years on the mat, Pete is a cap
able judge of exciting matches and
he has stepped out and lined up
the very best attraction possible
when he signed Nick Lutte to meet
Lopez in the main event of the
opening mat card on September 10
in the arena in El Centre.
The promoter is lining up the
preliminary matches now and eX-
poets to announce them shortly.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
FAT BOYS IN
VICTORY OVER
FLYING 4 NINE

Pitching in his usually excellent
form. Homer Chambers led the Fat
Boys to a 1913 victory over the Fly
ing As on Wilson school field last
night. Following the game the
league managers decided to cancel
the remaining games on the ScheG-
ule and awarded the second hall
championship to the Fat Boys.
With this action it was also de-
termined to open the city cham
ponship series between the Fat
Boys and Bakers. first half WIN
ners, next Tuesday night. There will
be no game here tonight.
The. championship series viii go
five games, if necessary. and will be
played Tuesday and Thursday OF
next week with two further games
the following week along with the
fifth game should that be neces-
Sary.
Tomorrow night the Brawley-El
Centro intercity series will be re-
sumdl on the local field This will
be the third game in this series with
two more scheduled for next week.
A game is being arranged between
the San Diego All Stars and the
local All Stars to be played on Viii
son field soon. Definite date for
this game will be announced as soon
as determined.
With the cessation of A league
activities the managers also called
off the B league schedule and
awarded the championship to the
Junior Chamber of Commerce team
which had led the league in both
halves of the schedule.
According to unofficial averages
this morning, Elliott and
Ted Ehmke are tied for top hon
ors in A league batting with aver
ages of .434 More definite figures
on this and for other departments
OF league play will be released with
in few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12

After the match. Perry minimized
hls injury in the seventh game OF
the first set and paid high tribute
TO his conqueror.
i've got no grouse" he said. y
had a licking coming to me. and
unluckily for me, II came two days
too soon. Wilmer played magnifi-
Gently
That Perry'S injury hurt his
chances no thinking man denied.
He's too fine a tennis player to
lose to any player in the world in
straight sets. 7 don't think Perry.
straight ests. I don't think Perry.
on his finest day. could have beat
tn the Allison of yesterday.
He was in the same sort of spell
that descended on Ellsworth Vines
IN 1888 when ne blasted Henri Co.
chet of France. then the No. /
player of the world. to take the
title. Vines couldn't miss that day
and neither could Allison yesterday.
On normal DAYS Allison has to al
.ow himself sort OF working
edge. but against Perry he hit right
cut for the lines and hit them every
time.
II he plays even two thirds as.
we'll today. he'll smother Sidney
Wood who played Bryan Grant yes
terday Woo vas so unsure of him
self against BitSy that he discard
ed his normal game entirely and
played pat baIl. 1t made for a most
spectacle, for Grant
plays pat ball to end pat ball. Ger
.ainly. the national championship
never has seen such a semi-final.
The boys employed a sort of sickly
lalf lob, and their rallies, many OF
which saw the ball float lazily back
and forth across the net as many
as 20 times, nearly drove the GUS
.omers daffy.
Nobody blamed Grant, for that's |
he natural game of the tiny At /,
antan. But for Wood, one of the /
finest shotmakers in the world, to
resort to such a game, Was-Weu, /
cts say it was-er, h-aggravating
as the very dickens.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
Quality Food
Market Offers
Real Service

Opening the fall season with a
store-full of "red-hot' food items,
Quality Food Market welcomes re-
turning vacationists home this
weekend.
The management states that
larger stocks of fresh fruits and
vegetables and the same genuine
high quality baby beef will be fea-
tured by the. store this season.
1t was further stated that free
delivery service to any point in the
city would continue to be given as
in the past.
I'VE pride ourselves on our cheer
full prompt service, the highest
quality food merchandise available,
and reasonable prices" George
Woo, manager stated. It believe, 3"
he continued, that housewives will
find our stocks as complete as any
in Ell Centro and our prices even
more reasonable for the quality
goods we carry"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12

PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

The San Francisco Seals widened
the gap between first and second
positions in the second half Pacific
Coast league standings last night
with a vicious four-run rally ~ the
ninth inning of their game with the
Oakland Oaks.
Rookie Ray Kuykendall appeared
TO have the larruping Seals in check
and the Oaks were leading 3 to 2
as the Seals came to bat in the first
half of the ninth and drove him to
the showers. Haid finally checked
the rally, but only after the winning
runs had been scored.
Sad Sam Gibson was sent to the
box for the Seals in the last half OF
the ninth, relieving Ed Stutz, Glib
son turned the Oaks aside without
damage and the Seals triumphed,
6 to 3. The victory increased their
lead over the Portland Beavers and
the Mission Reds, tied for second
place, to four full games as the Bos-
yers dropped night game to Los
Angeles, IL to 2, and the Missions
were defeated by the Seattle In
dians, 6 to 3.
A barrage of base hits in every
game featured the days play. In
the four games, including Holly
woods 7 to victory over Sacra-
mento 81 safeties were added to
the various batting averages. Oak
lind registered fewest hits with sew
en-.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
Rr HENRY -NIeLENIORE

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Sept. l2.-One OF
the truest tests Of a champion, they
say. lies in how he takes a licking
# that be so, then Fred Perry II
England. top man in tennis
throughout the world for the past
Two years. is d real champion. His
years of riding on top never mace
HIM forget how to accept gracious
~ a defeat
Il was a tough match to lose, that
one he dropped 10 Wilmer Allison N
the semi-finals Of The National
tournament yesterday. II cost him.
among other things. a chance 10
win the American championship
three years in a row. and retire the
big and valuable cup. Yet II lie
complained. il was not while the
tennis writers were within earshor
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
Sister Declares ,
Long Wanted To !
Escape Politics

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. II. U.D
The late Senator Huey p. Long
often wished he was out OF politics,
his sister, Miss Callie Long, an Ar
iona school teacher, said here en-
route by air to his funeral.
In a frank discussion of Char
acteristics" of the Long family,
Miss Long said she never voted for
her brother because she wanted
to get him out Of politics for fear
he would get killed
"Huey was a brilliant lawyer"
she said. He had a keen mind.
1 wanted him to return to his pro-
fesSion and show the world what
he could do. But once he got into
politics, he could never get away,
and, believe me, there were times
when I believe he wanted to-"
Fearing Long would be killed,
Miss Long said she was first to
suggest a bodyguard People have
always had it in for Huey because
he pulled himself up by his own
bootstraps," she said. You know
the kind of people I mean, those
who were already on the inside
and resented his rise"
She said Huey frequently did
foolish things just to see what the
reaction would be that's a
Characteristic of the Long family;
I'm that way myself sometimes"
she added. She described Huey as
one member OF the family who
never quite stayed put"
Miss Long is primary teacher at
Tucson Ariz.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
PRO TENNIS
STARS Dat TIE

NEW YORK. Sept. 70. UPl-The
American professional tennis cham
pionships moved into the second and
third rounds today with all the
seeded entrants still in the running
William T. Tilden makes his tour
nament bow today against James
Kenney of New York in a second
round match Tilden is seeded
first
Karl Kozeluh of Czechoslovakia,
seeded second. defeated Erne S I
Kuhn. New York. in three love sets.
George NJ. Lott. Jr.. Chicago. sub
dued Monte De Haven, Richmond,
Va. 6-2. 60. default; Lester Stoe-
fen. Pasadena. defeated James j.
NcDougau, Huntington. L. l. 60,
6-3. 60.