davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-18
Podunk Wa. Indian Name

POdunk is name which has long
been used In a derisive sense to indi-
cate small or out-of-the-way rural
town or village. Happily there is no
such place listed in the United States
Postal Guide, an authority on villages,
towns and cities. 1t is found, how
ever, that small tribe of Podunk In.
dams lived in the Indian village of
PodunK, Conn, during the Seventeenth
century. But the whole tribe disap-
peArad soon after the close of King
Philin'x wsr.-Pathfnder Magazine.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-18
Use Or Sal. bv I.a;.,.

The Handbook Of American Indians
says that not all Of the tribes Of In
dlans were aecustnmed to using SALT
whether from difficulty OF procury /.
Il tAs absence AZ the habit, ~ /, =
panee for the mineral or for roy -.
reasons, Il b not always nosy ~. !.
saS salt exists In anormow nns,t;.
ties In the United States, = ~ T. ws.
not difhcult to- uaast Ing ,.rs... 4.
tain 1t. .,.r,,A~< ' =" ~
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-18
.. .. PubHe Health s..A.

1SsHnited States pubnclheslth -
i0toMtial seat bears Tho 49, III. 90 =. 49,. 4
ss1sin' 11se, vhAn II vas known A. t a
A.fias Hospital Service. rhis' n, sa.|
- Asre wa authorised BY Spnsrssr
49, -.-.A...lsA.aassk - 80
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-18
Fi.A l...../.o Gin.

IA.- ~ " S1S~ Y
Usms ana aNses ls begin their iyes,
on the sk'n' gus or fms Of lish, where
ths5 i've al par asites for two nnonths
Daf1ns tnis " ne, they develop 4 toct, !
ana tnen arg of to begin an 'indeneddI
emit esistey.e7
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-18
Aruor Of Feathers

Wuan tho Spanish conQuefore i Of
America first met the Mexican natives
. ne generation after Columbus t hoy
fsunt the .armor}of the Mexican ldi.
a. 70 consist OF the feathers OF I OF.
ssous birds
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
WAY CLEARED FOR NEW
HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION

First contracts for state highway
construction under the regular fed
eral aid program for the current
fiscal year will be let about Sep
tember 20, under plans announced
by N. w. Elsberg, highway COM
missioner. Projects involving near
ly $1,OOO,000 will be included in
the first letting, it is expected.
Minnesota's participation in the
federal aid program was made
possible when the state executive
council last week authorized issu-
ance of $4,500,00O in state high
way bonds to be used in matching
federal funds. Approximately
$3,4OO,0OO in federal money is
available for the year ending next
July and an equal amount for the
following year. if matched dollar
for dollar.
Plans for a number of construc-
ton projects were submitted at
once to the United States Bureau
of Public roads for approval, af-
ter this is obtained the work m2st
be advertised for three weeks be-
fore a letting can be held.
Owing to the shortness of the
fall construction season, the paving
jobs to be let for immediate work
will be limited to short lengths.
In the first letting there probably
will be about dozen paving jobs
of two or three miles each. There
will also be grading projects
which can be carried on much Ia
ter in the season than paving.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
RITES HELD FOR
ED LONGBOTTOM,
VICTIM OF FALL
Continued from, page one)

NONSN LAWN Po6S SAASi
Rose, James P. Kragh, Joseph
Foster and August Winsberg.
Mr.. Longbottom was born Octo-
Der %, 1874 on a farm two miles
southeast of Seaforth where his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Long
bottom, resided for over 80 years.
He married Miss Sophia Larson at
Evan November 2, 1899 and they
settled at Seaforth soon after the
village was established and opera
ted a restaurant. later moving to
his fathers farm where they lived
until 1927. They lived in Mankato
four years. moving to Brookville
in 1892.
Besides his wife and mother, he
is survived by an only daughter,
Mrs. G. D. Douglas Of Minneapo-
lis and three brothers, Alvin Of
South Dakota, Erwin of Crosby,
Minnesota and Milton of Chicago
and six sisters, Mrs. Jane Dorothy
and Mrs. Merle Hensel of Wash
ington. Mrs. Sadie Dickinson Of
Virginia, Mrs. Flossie Sutherland
and Mrs. Lee Peterson of Montana
and Miss Vera Longbottom Of
Redwood Falls.
He was a member Of the Pres
byterian church and the A. o. u.
w. lodge.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
1885 County Fair
Financial Success

Gaylord-What was perhaps the
most successful fair ever staged
in Sibley county, was the big at
traction for residents of this com.
munity on the last three days OF
last week. The sixty-sixth annual
fair was not only big success
from an entertainment and educa-
tional standpoint, but also was the
first in many years to bring In
sufficient revenue to pay its way.
Perfect weather on all three
days had an important bearing on
the attendance, as did the fact
that the exhibits and other at
fractions were of a higher order
than usual. The chance of being
the winner Of the Ford vs. also
brought out extra patronage, espe-
cially Saturday afternoon when it
was estimated fully $500 persons
were on the grounds. Mrs. An
drew Meyer of near Arlington was
the winner of the car.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
Freezing Human
Tissue, Is Like
Scrambling Eggs


When human tissues are really
frozen, the protoplasm is disrupt
ed and it is as impossible to re-
store it to normal as it is to un-
scramble an egg.
Thus the Public Health Educa-
ton committee of the Minnesota
State Medical association quotes a
noted medical authority who COM
mented recently on the expert
ments Of the self-styled California
chemist who proposes to expert
ment with freezing human being
for the purpose of killing any dis
ease germs that may be in him.
That this chemist is mistaken,
if not an actual faker, and that ne
is laying himself open to the
possibility of criminal charges is
the opinion of all qualified medic
al experts who have been inter-
viewed on the subject.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
Certifying Officer
For WPA Workers to
Be Placed in County

A certifying officer, whose duty
will be to decide upon the eligibil-
ity Of workers for the WPA will
be placed in all counties not sign
ed up with the ERA it was an
nounced at a meeting in Mankato
Wednesday,.
Ben Youngdahl of the SERA ad-
dressed representatives of is Of
the 19 counties who withdrew
from the ERA recently, explaining
plan whereby the SERA may
work with the Independent coun-
ties.
A protest against the 80 day
wait period for persons applying
for WPA jobs was registered at
the meeting which was attended
bv Mrs. Eleanor Bue, E. A. Pease,
chairman of the Redwood county
board of commissioners and A. w.
Olson of Walnut Grove, of the
Emergency Relief committee.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
GALL THRILL" THRILLS .
COUNTY FAIR CROWDS

Gall Thrill" F. E. Crocker's fast
five year old PAGER, has been going
fine this fall, at county fairs.
At Rochester Cali Thrill" was
entered in the 2:25 pace and plac-
ed second, first and second in three
straight heats.
At Owatonna the horse was en-
tered in the 2::26 pace and took
first in the first heat, clipping the
time to 2:11H. Cali Thrill" easily
led the field and showed promise
of taking three straight heats, but
the horse showed signs of illness
after the heat and Mr.. Croker
withdrew her from the balance of
the race. Mr.. Crocker explains
that because he has been so busy
with farm work in harvest the
horse had not been worked out
enough.
GAIL Thrill" will race at a num-
ber of county fairs and at the
state fair, and will close the sea-
son at the Redwood county fair.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
Corn-Hog. Committees
Want More Authority
In Setting Quotas

Corn-hog committeeman from
practically every county in Mime
sofa, meeting at University Farm,
st. Paul, August Is, asked the
Agricultural Adjustment admins
tration for more authority in de-
termining the production quotas of
individual contract signers within
their respective counties.
This petition pertained especial
ly to a prospective corn-hog ad-
justment program for 1886, which
the committeeman were called to-
gether by the AAA to discuss.
The concensus of the group, as
expressed by several of their
spokesman, was that a grant OF
additional authority would enable
the committeeman to adapt the
program more closely to needs Of
the individual farmer and farm.
At present the individual produc-
ton quotas are determined accord
ing to certain hard-and-fast rules
which make little allowance for
individual differences.
Another proposal, designed to
encourage farmers in drouth areas
to produce the full number of
hogs permitted by their contracts,
received the endorsement of a ma
jority of the committeeman, al
though a minority from the 1888
and 1884 drouth counties opposed
it. This proposal, if adopted,
would provide for varying. the
amount of the farmers hog bene-
fit payment according to the pro-
portion of the permitted number
of hogs that he actually produces
Claude R. Wickard, chief OF the
corn and hogs section of the AAA
explained that the decision as te
whether or not a corn-hog pro.
gram will be adopted for 1886 vii
depend on the outcome of ma
tional public hearing and farm re-
ferendum, both of which will pro
bably be held in September.
The following attended the con
ference from Redwood county
Nate H. Bovee, county agent ane
Sherman Park. Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
wood Falls, second.

wood Falls, second.
Buff Orpingtons-Gladys Wells,
Redwood Falls, first.
White Giants-Burton Tellef-
son, Johnsonville, first.
Bronze Turkeys-Jack Moses,
Tracy, first.
Anconas = Richard Barnum,
Wabasso, first.
Toulouse Geese-Russell Tet-
rick, Delhi, first.
The state fair trip for Demon
strations was awarded to Irene
and Lorraine Lavinder of Lamber-
ton whose topic was 'Home Stor-
age of Vegetables" Others plac-
ed in the following order: John
Bovee, Redwood Falls and Rud-
olph Langholz, Wanda, "Drink
Goat Milk for Health;" Paul and
James Kohler, Fitting and Show
ing Baby Beef" Eugene Searle
and Alan Goodyear, fourth and
Francis Jones and Glen Wells,
fifth with the same topic, Fitting
and Showing a Lamb;" Florine
and Gertrude Davis, Seaforth,
Selecting and Showing Poultry;;"
Arthur Neuschwander and Mary
Whittet, Making of Home Ice
Vream;" and Glenrae Scheunert
and Myrtle Gaffney, North Red
wood, "Garden Demonstrations"
The general livestock judging
team members selected for fair
trips include Irene Lavinder, Leon
ard Coulter and Arthur Buetow
all of Lamberton and Francis
Campbell, while the dairy judging
team to represent Redwood coun-
ty at the state fair includes: Fran
els Campbell, Hills and Wesley
Slaymaker and Leonard Coulter.
Placings in other classes fol-
lows:
Style Show, Clothing I:
Class A-Florence Bellig, Wab-
asso; Gertrude Whittet, Redwood;
Eileen Growing, Underwood; Mar
garet Cheney, Delhi; Betty Mae
Farrell, Redwood.
Class B-LaVonne Renburg,
Johnsoonville: Dorothy Wolff, Del
hi: Betty Sexton, Paxton; Kath-
leen McCorquodale, Paxton; Ruth
Barnum. Wabasso; Thorine john
son, Redwood Falls.
Clothing II. Class A-Vonnie
Wiberg, Lamberton, grand champ
ion: Lenore Buetow, Lamberton;
Helen McCorquodale, Paxton;
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22

A total of I'll boys and 158
girls began school for the first
time in districts in this class while
79 boys and II girls completed
eight grade work from IA schools.
The attendance average was 81
per cent.
The total school population of
the county is 5,119 of whom ATTIC
are entitled to state aid.
Largest School
Redwood Falls naturally has the
largest high and ungraded ele-
mentary school in the county with
Alt boys and 456 girls enrolled
for total of 873. Lamberton has
the second largest with PAL boys
and 3O4 girls while Walnut Grove
is third with 141 boys and 144
girls. Milroy has los. boys and
1O3 girls, Wabasso 88 boys and
Ill girls, Morgan SO boys and 80
girls and Sanborn, IS boys and 79
girls. Wanda lin the graded ele-
mentary schools class has A boys
and So girls. !a p ef
The total enrolment of these
town schools is 1858 of which
1914 are boySyand 1874 are girls.
By ages the report divides the
students as follows: to 8 years,
440: 8 to 16 years, 1862 and over
16, 466. ,pa ~!
Another division shows that TIL
boys and 773 girls were in the
elementary grades in these eight
schools, of whom 152 entered
school for the first time and 143
completed eighth grade work this
spring. High school freshmen
totaled IT'S boys and 158 girls
while n boys and 110 girls were
seniors out of total high school en-
rollment of 431 boys and 535 girls:
Redwood Falls had 131 boys and
161 girls in high school of whom
95 were freshmen and SO, seniors.
Fifty-five tots started school here
while AZ youngsters completed the
eighth grade.
In attendance, Morgan set the
pace with record for the year OF
81 per cent. Redwood Falls, San
born and Milroy rated 96 per cent,
Lamberton 95.5, Wabasso 95 and
Walnut Grove and Wanda, "a.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22

| Harriet Palmer, Seaforth; Alice
Stevenson, Oak Grove, Ruby
Klante, Johnsonville.
ence Dunno, Underwood; Agnes
Christopherson, Underwood; Mary
Sexton, Paxton; Aida Johnson,
Belview.
Glass B-Bernice Moritz, Del
hi: Mary Mcconnell, Vesta; Flor
ence Dunno, Underwood; Mary
Sexon, Paxton; Aida Johnson, Bel
view.
Clothing III, Glass A-Dorothy
Langholz, Lamberton; Marie HUI
bin, Redwood; Catherine Winn,
Seaforth; AuDella Tompkins,
Sherman: Lola Torney, Wabasso;
Alice Mcnamara, Paxton.
Class B. Kathleen Brown, Del
hi, alternate; Ardyce Boushek,
Vesta: Naomi Anderson, Vesta;
Vivian Meyer, Redwood Falls;
Harriet Gall, Vesta; Loretta Wat
ermann, Charlestown.
Thrift-Helen Clipson, Red
wood; Marian Allan, Paxton; Jane
Winn, Seaforth: Myrtle Gaffney,
North Redwood.
WORKMANSHIP CONTEST
Clothing 1, Glass A-Florence
Bellig, Wabasso; Gertrude Whit
tet, Redwood; Betty Mae Farrell,
Redwood: Eileen Growing, Under
wood.
Class Betty Sexton, Pax
ton; Kathleen McCorquodale, Pax
ton: Zita Hammerschmidt, john
sonville; Dorothy Wolff, Delhi;
Ruth Barnum, Wabasso.
Clothing II, Class A-Mary
Sexton, Paxton; Florence Dunno,
Underwood: Sylvia Meyer, Char
lestown; Bernice Moritz, Delhi;
Phyllis Reynolds, Gales: Avis
Flesner, Gales.
Clothing III, Glass A-Alice
Mcnamara, Paxton, alternate;
Catherine Winn, Seaforth; AuDella
Tompkins, Sherman; Alsace Mad
sen, Morgan; Marie Hubin, Red
wood; Dorothy Langholz, Lamber-
ton.
Glass B-Naomi Anderson, Yes
ia, grand champion; Kathleen
Brown, Delhi; Loretta Waterman,
Charlestown; Harriet Gall, Vesta;
Ardyce Boushek, Vesta; Vivian
Meyer, Redwood Falls.
Thrift, Advanced-Jane Winn.
Seaforth: Myrtle Gaffney, North
Redwood.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22

Detroit Lakes proud ang-
ler from North Dakota got a little
more than he expected when he
took 25 pound Northern pike to
Judge Andrew Oxtra, POnsford,
to be mounted. The judge is an
expert taxidermist, and does a
great deal of this work during the
summer. In dressing the large
fish for mounting, the judge dis
covered in its gullet walleyed
pike almost Ia inches IN length,
which apparently has been swall-
owed before he took the fisher
mans hook and was himself
caught. Without instructions
from the angler, the judge mount
ed both fish, so that the North
Dakotan will have a far more in
teresting exhibit than he had an
ticipated.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
Achievement Day
Continued from Page Onel

'oouCinueO from rage One)
so, first; Alan Goodyear, Lantha
Ballard, Delhi; Merritt Waterman
Sanborn and Jerome CORES, Wan
da. a s41.Af IL, g
Poultry prize winners were:
Rocks, (all kind)-James. Koh.
ler, Redwood Falls, first; Russell
Benson. Morgan Margaret Whit.
tet, Redwood Falls; Loyal Flaig
Sanborn: Ted Hubin, Redwood
Falls: Doris Matter, Sanborn anG
Ferne Coulter, Lamberton.
White Leghorns - Kenneth
Frederickson, Morgan, first.
Wyandottes - Robert Langholz
Wanda, first and grand champion
of poultry with state fair trip;
Carl Hubin, Redwood Falls, second
Rhode Island Reds = Helen
Hoover, Paxton, reserce champion
of poultry and Paul Kohler, Red
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22

FEEDER SHEEP and LAMBS
Now is the time to get your order
in for feeder lambs. Regular
shipments will soon be made OH
the ranges and more uniform
lambs can be furnished at better
established prices. Those needing
feeding or breeding ewes can also
hanefit by ordering so as to have
them brought along with drives
of feeder lambs. John I: Woroes,
Renville. Mimi. Phone 5-L-12. 9
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22

FARMS FOR SALE-One 800
acre, one 100 acre and three 80
acre farms for sale, all well I'M
proved and good soil. Possession
can be had this fall. All priced
right. L. H. Redetzke, Echo, Min
nesota. 7-3p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22

FOR SALE-the biggest bargain
in advertising. Space in this col,
umn costs only one cent per word
per insertion. Results are guar
anteed during August. If your ad
doesn't produce results in two
paid insertions, it will be re-run
twice FREE.-The Redwood Gaz-
cite.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22

A handwriting expert will tell
you that the chances of two COM
plete handwritings being identical
is one in 68 trillion.-ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
Exams Show

Continued from page one)
1922 while 679 are from five to
eight years and 60 are over 16.
The pupils are divided by grades
as follows:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22

FOR SALE OR TRADE = Six
room modern house, equipped with
oil burner for heating, two-car
garage, lot 6Ox120 with good sized
garden. Located $50 East Broad,
way street, Redwood Falls. WIZ
sell cheap with liberal terms.
Come and see it. No reasonable
offer refused. C. C. Croker. B
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22

Indian MOTORCYCLE for sale
or trade. Inquire at Gaze1ee o., o.,
fee.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22

LEARN Auto Mechanics, Eiectrl-
sltv. Acstylene and Electric Weld,
ine. also Diesel Motor. Practlca1
tysinjng, Free catalog. HANSON
Afro SCHOOL, Box l7S0-A,
fsfeo, North Dakota. 0-lS
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22

FOR SALE-Guernsey cow, six
wears old. fresh six weeks. Inquire
A. L. Britton, Redwood Falls,
Phone 30S. -op
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22

FOR RENT-80 acre farm with
good buildings, for cash. Inquire
William Dunno, Vesta, Mimi. SIP
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22

WANTED TO RENT-A small
fsrm near Lamberton preferred.
Irresponsible party. See or M wrlse
William J. Geer. clio julius Pfarr,
fsmsberton, I = Mimi, Route l. o-e
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22

FOR SALE - 1880 Oldsmobile
coupe, a real bargain. Neale's Gar
age. Redwood Falls, Mimi. -Sp
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED TO BUY-for cash,
,,sed corn binders. State price. ST.
Cloud Super Service, st. Gioud,
Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22

AUCTION = at Walnut Grov
heated Sales Pavilion, Walnut
Grove Mimi, every Friday at
1880 p. m. Cattle, Horses, Hogs,
Sheep. Also Household Goods
and Farm Machinery, etc. Bring
your property to our sales and
become one of our satisfied custom
ers. Shoeman & Stearns, Auc-
tioneers. 48-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22

FOR SALE-One used gang plow
and one used sulky plow. Both in
GOOD condition. Also one John
Deere corn picker. Inquire at
Redwood Falls Motor Co., Red
wood Falls, Mimi. ~
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22

FOUND, Poland China pig
strayed to the Joe Wurscher farm
near Lucan. Owner may get same
there by proving ownership and
paying expenses. 8-2p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22

BUYING HOGS-l am buying
hogs at railroad yards at Wabasso
every Thursday. Will pay 35c un-
der South st. Paul price. Also
buy veal. All stock must be in by
2 o. m. M. F. Waterman. 38tf
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22

EXTRA CASH-Who couldn' t
use some? Who hasn't many
things no longer used which other
persons would be quick to buy is
offered the opportunity Turn
those things into cash with a
GAZETTE want ad.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22

USED PLAYER PIANO = for
sale. or will trade for Model A
Ford. Call at Peter Gardner resi-
dence, Redwood Falls. Sp
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
Classified Department
Redwood Couny's Greatest Market Place


FOR SALE
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
ACADEMY ADDS
KUNzITE GEMS
TOCOLLECT|ON |

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26. UR)
Three fine kunzite crystals, one
the second largest on record, have
been added to the exhibition at
the academy of Natural Sciences
here.
Kunzite, named after the late
George Frederick Kunz, famous
gem expert who first identified it,
is one of the most colorful of Am
erican gem stones. It's color varies
from a transparent rose-lilac to a
pinkish purple and is exceedingly
deep in tone when viewed through
the length Of the crystals.
The mineral was discovered in
1902 near Pala, in Southern Cali
fornia, but recently the West Coast
mine has been exhausted and on
ly a small quantity is produced in
Madagascar.
Kunz identified the mineral as
a variety of spodumene-a lithium-
aluminum-s -silicate. Some of the
crystals are quite long. One of the
crystals on exhibition here is near
ly a foot in length and weighs
more than 5000 caratS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
Services Set For
Press Agent Dean

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 26. UP)-
Gerald (Jerry) Luke Dillon, dean
of American theatrical press agents,
will be buried tomorrow with full
rites of the Masonic order.
The 85-year-old publicist died
yesterday in a local hospital fol-
lowing a brief illness. He had been
active until recently as press agent
for a local radio station.
During the heyday of his career,
Dillon exploited such theatrical
favorites as Sarah Bernhardt, Lii
lian Russell and De Wolf Hopper,
who died just two days earlier.
When the late King Albert Of Bel
gium visited San Francisco, it was
Dillon who showed him the town.
Dillon once was dramatic critic for
a San Francisco newspaper.
He is survived by his wife, and
four step-children.
TETOTALER RECORD CLAIMED
PITTSBURG, Tex. (U,D - j. w.
Thomas, 80, who has lived here for
the last SO years, says he has never
taken a drink of liquor, cheWed
tobacco, smoked nor used profane
word.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright 1885, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicste)

Next day the rabbit gentleman
hoped out of the bungalow before
the children bunnies We're ready TO
go to school. He hid in the bushes
near the large mud puddle left from
the last rain. 1t was very large
puddle and extended quite across
the path so the only way to pass it
was to jump over it or 60 rather
long way around it.
And if I know children said
Uncle Wiggily, they would much
rather jump over a puddle than go
around it even if going around was
shorter and safer. Now We'll see.'
Nov for some puddle jumping!'
cried Buster He gave a run and
Jump and down he came, right in
the middle of the water. How he
laughed and how the others laugh
ed. Then Custer, Duster and Must
er jumped and they too, landed in
the middle of the puddle.
Bunty Jumps Across
Next Jingle and Jangle jumped
and those twins didn't Jump Tar
enough and so they came down with
2 splash in the mud and water. But
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
Bingham Claims
misunderstanding

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 26 U.P)
William J. Bingham, member of
the American Olympic committee,
opposes entry Of an American team
in the 1886 Olympics at Berlin if
the German government bars Jews
from competition, he declared today
in formal statement.
Bingham is director of athletics
at Harvard University, but he en-
phasized that he spoke in his capac-
ity as an Olympic committeeman.
An article in today's Harvard
Crimson, undergraduate daily, had
quoted him as saying that Harvard
would not enter a team in the
Olympics if there were Jewish ban.
In his statement Bingham assert
ed that he had been misunderstood
and that he had not intended to
say specifically what Harvard's at
titude would be.