davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13
SLEEPY EYE WINS
SEASONS SECOND
FROM CARDS 3l-lO
Last Quarter Drive Sews
Up Indians Tenth
Victory

A devastating last quarter bar
rage of field goals and free
throws which netted 13 points pill
ed up a big margin for the Sleepy
Eye Indians Friday night to give
them 81 to 10 victory over the
Redwood Falls Cardinals, their
tenth straight triumph. The game
was played on the Sleepy Eye
floor.
Although fouls were not ex-
cessive, the game was a rough
! and tumble affair all the way and
closely resembled an indoor foot
ball contest, featured by some
crisp blocking and hard tackling.
The quints finished about even on
first downs.
Things had gone along quietly
for three periods with the Indians
staying safely out of reach of the
| Cardinals, who were missing their
shots, including several set-ups.
Both teams made two points in
the third quarter but with the
start of the final session, things
began to happen and what had
been an 18 to Z score at the be-
ginning of the quarter was
stretched to 81 to 10 at the final
whistle.
When the smoke had cleared
away Theobald, a speedy driving
guard had most of the damage to
his credit, scoring 10 points. He'd
enstad, rangy forward, was only
a step behind with nine scores.
Theobald's scoring all came on
five field goals, three in the first
half and two in the second, while
Hedenstad garnered his nine points
on two buckets and five gift shots.
Cubby Thomson was the only
Cardinal to have any appreciable
success with his shots, sinking
three baskets for six points, the
only field goals made by Redwood
Falls. The remainder of the
Cardinals points came on free
throws by Dick Cole, who convert
ed two and Bob Paffrath and
Steve Inglis, who dropped in one
each.
Thomson's field goal was all the
scoring Redwood Falls did in the
first quarter, while the Indians
collected IL, Sleepy Eye boosted
it's total to 16 at the half, while
the Cards had to be satisfied with
five points.
The Redwood Falls Junior High
aggregation remained victory
drouth stricken, when a second
half rally fell short and the Sleepy
Eye B team won a Is to II tri-
umph. Redwood Falls was held
scoreless during the entire first
half, while the Indians reserves
collected a 10 point lead,- the
young Cardinals scoring II points
in the second half to their oppon-
ents' five. Inserted in the game
in the last few minutes of play,
Paul Duea and Elmer Dickmeier,
diminutive members of the squad,
each sunk field goal in an effort
to pull the game out of the fire.
|
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13
Redwood Falls Has Suicide
Pairings For District Meet
tContinued from page oneI

tOOutinueO IIOM page OneD
play the second night, Friday,
with either Lamberton and New
Ulm likely to be one of the teams
in the championship finals. Lam
berton holds a verdict over New
Ulm on the Lamberton floor, but
will probably find the latter
tougher on it's large home floor.
Redwood Falls defeated Spring
field by two points before Christ
mas but that result will have lit
tie bearing on the outcome of
their meeting in the tourney.
Last year the same distuation ex-
listed, only reversed, Springfield
beating the Cards during the reg
ular seasons competition, with
Redwood Falls turning around
and eliminating their former con-
querors in the semi-finals of the
play-off and going on to the fin
ais. The Cardinals will have the
advantage Of days rest follow
ing their first game, should they
be the victors, while Sleepy Eye,
the plausible opponent for the
next game, will be playing its Sec
ond tilt without a rest.
General admission for the first
two nights of the tournament will
be 35 cents, with reserved seats at
so cents, while Saturday mornings
fee will be 25 cents with no reser-
we'd section. The final night ad-
mission charges will be 60 cents
general and Is cents reserved
Season tickets are SIPS. Stud
ents may purchase tickets for all
three nights at their respective
schools for 25 cents.
To allow the team which may
play more games than the rest of
the field, more reserve power, the
district committee has permitted
the use of nine players, the last
two days of the tournament, to
the winner of the games between
Sleepy Eye, Fairfax and the
Class A champ.
The schedule for the tourna-
ment follows:
Redwood Falls VS.. Springfield
Thursday, March g.
Redwood Falls VS.. Springfield
1880 p. m.
Fairfax VS.. Class A winner,
p. m.
Friday, March g.
Lamberton VS.. Winthrop, z p
M.
New Ulm VS.. Morton, p. m.
Sleepy Eye VS.. winner of Fair
fax and Class A, 9 p. m.
Saturday, March =
Semi-finals, $3.50 a. m. and
10:30 a. m.
Consolation, 1880 p. m.
Championship, 9 p. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13
| SEE BY THE GAZETTE

See Peter Rabbit at the Lincoln
gymnasium Friday evening.
Mrs. E. N. Tersteeg entertain
ed the members of her Sewing
club last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Tyson were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Cox last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Lauterbach
and children were Sunday dinner
guests of DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Ing
lis.
r. w. Serkland came from Min
neapolis Tuesday evening to spend
Lincoln's birthday with his fami-
ly.
In honor of Mrs. L. P. Winters
birthday, Mrs. E. N. Tersteeg en-
tertained at dinner Monday eve
ming.
Leo Schmid went to Milwaukee,
! Wisconsin Wednesday to attend
the wedding of a friend which
will take place Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Paffrath
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Mowry
were Friday evening supper
guests of Mrs w. j. Paffrath at
Springfield.
Mrs. Caroline Thomson and
Miss Emma Honzay of the New
Palace store returned Tuesday
evening after spending ten days
in Minneapolis.
DR.. w. A. Brand who spent a
ten days vacation at Hot Springs,
South Dakota arrived home Mon
day evening having spent three
days making the return trip.
In celebration of MI. Matson's
birthday, Mrs. George Matson en-
tertained twenty guests at an in
formal social affair Saturday eve
ming. Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Rams of
Springfield who had been stalled
at Gaylord since Saturday were
Monday afternoon and supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Lau-
terbach.
A social meeting of the Wo-
mems Catholic Order of Foresters
was held Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. R. w. Pryor
with Mrs. w. F. Jackson and Miss
Anna Ruder as assistant hostess
eS.
R. G.. Rogers who has been
visiting his son-in-law and daughS
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mckay
at Morris arrived here Wednes-
day to spend the remainder of the
winter at the home of his son,
Ira R. Rogers.
The Presbyterian Missionary
Society will meet in the church
parlors at p. m. Wednesday Feb
ruary 19. There will be election
of officers and all members are
urged to be present. A potluck
supper will be served.
Miss Emma Arnes entertained
at handkerchief shower last
Thursday evening in honor of the
birthday of Mrs. D. P. Tiffany.
Bridge was played at three tab
les with honors going to Miss
Agnes Herder and Mrs. F. B.
|
Forbes.
With Mrs. Leonard GLOW pre-
siding, a meeting of the Harmony
club of the Methodist church was
held Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reede Gray. Mrs.
Gray was elected president of the
group taking the place of Mrs.
Leo Bornholdt who recently moved
to Minneapolis. Included on the
program was a question box dis
cussion and q review of three
chapters of the new study book,
'The Christian Family" by Mrs.
Herman Arndt. Mrs. Carl Bjerke
! was in charge Of the social hour
which followed the program and
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Gray, Mrs. George Petit and Mrs.
Bjerke.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13
Little Ten Standings

ReSuIC Oh NEW UIm-
field not obtainable.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13

Douglas Stewart returned Tues
day from a visit in Minneapolis.
See Peter Rabbit at the Lincolr
gymnasium Friday evening.
William Schottenbauer motorel
to Minneapolis Tuesday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Frank Swoboda will enter.
tain a group of friends informal.
ly this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. BattersheI
of Bird. Island were here on busi'
ness early in the week.
C. w. Rote went to Minneapolis
Thursday on business and was un'
able to return until Tuesday.
George A. Barnes and S. B
Duea motored to Minneapolis
Wednesday afternoon on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris JeppesoI
were Sunday evening dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sin
clair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Rams motor.
ed here from Morgan Monday eve
ming to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris
Jeppeson.
Miss Edythe Jaehning and Miss
Carmen Ann Byram were Wed.
nesday evening supper guests o1
Rose Marie Balcer.
Ben Stewig Jr. came from Min
neapolis Tuesday afternoon anc
was an overnight guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hauptli.
George w. Aldous of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa was a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Williams from Fri.
day until Tuesday evening.
Miss Audrey Lidren, social
visitor in the relief office, had as
her guest over the weekend, Miss
Janice Siebold of St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Polaczyk
and Mrs. Toger Nelson were Sun
day evening supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. M. V. Kurschner.
The Sewing club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs
Gilbert Johnson when Mrs. H. N
Nupson was a guest. The next
meeting will be held next week
with Mrs. Earle Obermeyer as
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lamber.
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dunlevy
and DR.. and Mrs. E. H. Johnson
were Sunday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M
johnson.
The meeting of the Birthday
Club scheduled for this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. E. E. Wet
more has been postponed until
Wednesday, February 19 when ii
will be held at the home of Mrs
Chris Routhe.
Mrs. R. F. Byram and Miss
Ferne Byram entertained last
Tuesday evening at Lauterbach's
in honor of the birthday of Miss
Opal Hollisten. Dancing on the
balcony was followed by the SER
ing of light refreshments.
Among those from here who
attended the Sleepy Eye-RedwooG
Falls basketball game Friday
evening were Mrs. Ben Tom, Mrs
Earle Obermeyer, C. N. Nickel.
son, DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Inglis anC
son Billie, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E
Paffrath, the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Mowry of Toledo
Iowa, Mrs. w. j. Paffrath o1
Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. E. o
Beckstrand and daughter Jeanne
The severe weather of the
week prevented a family celebra.
tion of the eightieth birthday o1
Gottlieb Kuenzli, Wednesday
Those who had expected to attenC
were Mrs. H. o. MacPheeters ant
son George Edward, Mrs. Jane.
A. Lindsey and George Kuenzl
of Minneapolis, Marian Kuenzl
of Faribault and Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Orth of Milbank, South Da
kota.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13
GAMES FRIDAY

Redwood Falls at New Ulm
Hutchinson at Glencoe.
Morgan at Springfield.
Tracy at Lamberton.
st. James at Sleepy Eye.
Balaton at Marshall.
SATURDAY
Jackson at Fairmont.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13
Junior High Scoring
st. James Wins First

st. James-St. James won its
first Little Ten conference game
after four defeats by upsetting
the third place Fairmont quint 26
to Is. The st. James seconds al
s6ron, turning back the visitors
B. Nggreg26 Ion, 20 to IL.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-10
.LANDON OVERTURES
TO BORAH
Assure Senator Hearing on
Platform Proposals at
c.. 0. P. Meeting

Cleveland, June 1O.-(AP)- The
Landon forces today assured Senator
Borah a hearing on his platform pro-
posals and promised him opportunity
to address the convention if they are
rejected by the resolutions commit
tee.
While members Of the resolutions
subcommittee waited, William Allen
White, platform spokesman, for Gov
ernor Landon Of Kansas, consulted
Borah.
After the consultation, White re-
ported:
eff he so desires, the Landon forces
will move that he be heard in the com
mittee, ana if the committee rejects
his proposals, we will move that he
be permitted to place his views be-
fore the convention
A few minutes later, Borah himself
said
"My position is unchanged. If my
proposals are rejected, I want an OPP
floor
Former President Herbert Hoover,
came to town today to receive rous-
ing cheers from hundreds of delegates
to the convention.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-10
CONVENTION FIRST
WITH LEGAL BOOZE
But Prices Are High, Much
Too High for Many of
the Delegates
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Cleveland, June 1O.-Cleveland en-
joys the distinction of being the first
city to entertain a postwar conven-
ton with legal drinks.
Not that the earlier ones really
were dry, but they were supposed to
be.
The Republican convention of 1924,
when Calvin Coolidge was named for
the presidency, also was Cleveland
affair, and in the same auditorium as
this years.
The nomination was made in a
ringing prohibition address in the
course of which the expression, "The
law reigns," was used again and
again.
Now, about half a city block from
that convention hall was a neat little
speakeasy, where customers could
and did sit, slipping their hooch and
listening to the nominating orators
words as they were broadcast by
radio.
DRY?-HA!
Prohibition officialdom swore, in
advance of the 1928 conventions, that
they actually would dry Kansas City
and Houston up, and thought maybe
they could do it by concentrating
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-10

Government
Might Split
Blum's Proposal for
4O-Hour W or k
Week Imperilled In
Chambers Debate

Paris, Jun 10 (AP)-A possible split
in Frances new socialist government
imperilled Premier Leon Blum's pro-
posal for a 4O-hour work week today.
The Radical Socialist paper Ere
Nouvelle took strong stand against
the government measure to shorten
labor's hours. -
The 40-hour week, Ere Neuvelle
said, would put production costs so
high France would lose all her foreign
markets. Additional unemployment
will result the organ said.
The newspaper criticism was one
of the first authoritative indications
of vigorous fight when the Socialist
leaders bills are called for debate in
the Chamber of Deputies Thursday.
The labor proposals, which Blum in
troduced yesterday include an addi-
ton to the 4O-hour week, paid annual
vacations, collective bargaining CON
tracts and restoration of some civil
service pension reductions
AS the parliamentary maneuverinp
began, tens of thousands of striking
workers struggled back to their Jobs.
Coal miners in northern fields. who
asserted it was better to strike and
starve than work and starve" reached
an agreement to pick up their tools
tomorrAw. Individual accords were
completed in many industries, but
new walk-outs continued to break in
industries not covered by the work.
ers-employer agreement which the
government won Monday to break
the backbone of the extended folded
arms strike.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-10
Mcdonald Will Be Unable
to Get His Program
Through There, Even
If Elected
SENATE HAS MORE.
POWER IN FINALITY
If Hoey Finally Wins. He
WIZ Have Working Ma
jority in Senate; Many
Fro-McDonald Candidates
for State Senate Defeated
on Last Saturday
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, June 1O.-The 1887 State
Senate will be overwhelmingly ere
gular," SO that even if DR. Ralph w.
Mcdonald calls for a second primary
and should defeat Clyde r. Hoey and
thus win the Democratic nomination
for governor, he would not be aI5le
to get his tax reform program and
many promises through the first Cen
eral Assembly, a survey of the new
1887 Senate, on the basis of those who
appear to have won the nomination,
indicated today For while it is now
generally admitted that there was a
definite hook-up between the McDon-
aid forces in almost every county to
go "down the line" for the McDon-
aid, or anti-sales tax, candidates for
the legislature, this effort seems to
have failed completely with the re-
suit that the 1897 Senate is regarded
as being decidedly anti-McDonald.
This is also generally regarded as in
(COntinued on Page FOurl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-10
Republican Convention Gets
Down to Business With
Smell as Perman-
ent Chairman
HOOVER TO SPEAK
AT NIGHT SESSION
Former President, in Vale
dictory, To Deliver DE
vastating | n d i c TIM e n t.
Against Roosevelt Admin
istration; Landon To De-
lay Acceptance Speech

Cleveland, June 10. (AP)-
Governor Aft M. Landon was
assured of at least SO of Penn
sylvania's votes for his party's
presidential nomination as the
Republican National Conven-
ton resumed it's sessions today
with former President Hoover
on hand-for just one purpose,
to make a speech.
Landon received so votes on the
first ballot as Pennsylvania delega-
ton caucused and others indicated
thew would vote for him on the sec
ond ballot.
The convention was buZzing as it
recOnvened over the announcement
by Landon forces that Senator Borah,
if unsuccessful in forcing his none
tary monopoly and foreign relations
planks into the committee platform
draft, would be given an opportunity
to support them from the floor.
Called for the installation of Rep
resentative Bertrand Smell as per-
manent chairman, the delegates first
completed their organization by &C
ton on reports of the credentials and
other lesser committees.
An on yesterday, the big moment
was left for evening-the valedictory
address as titular party leader by
Hoover.
Chester C. Rowell, Chairman of the
California delegation, said Hoover's
speech tonight would "be no attempt
for self-seeking or to stampede this
convention"
But he was not expected to pull
his punches against the New Deal
any more than Smell or Senator Fred
erick Steiwer, of Oregon, in the key
note last night. Rowell promised a
devastating indictment"
Some disappointment, but no sur
prise, was the reaction to Governor
Landon's assertion in Topeka that he
would not come to the convention
regardless of developments.
Landon prefers for the acceptance
speech to be deferred to August.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-10
Showers In
South Help
With Crops
But Soaking Rains
TO Rout Drought
Completely S till
Much Needed

Atlanta, Ga, June 10.-(AP)-Show-
elS continued a picemeal offensive
along the southern drought front to-
uay but failed to rout destructive dry
ness from five southeastern states.
Meanwhile, from Washington came
warnings that the nations housewives
may soon feel the drought in climb
ing potato prices.
For the fourth successive day, thun
uershowers yesterday brought mois-
lure to scattered points in the Car
oilhas, Georgia, Tennessee and Vir-
slhla, but did little toward cutting a
prospective crop loss of some $780,
oV0 geo to $15O,OOO, O0O
Weather men predicted more show
'rs today, r5ut still could not promise
me general soaking fall necessary to
complete the work of the showers.
The crop estimate division of the
department of Agriculture predicted
reduced southeastern potato yields
would be reflected in increased prices
Tor the next month or two, although
u was thought later crops would take
care Of the demand after that.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-10
New York Congressman
Speaks as Permanent
Chairman of the Ma
tional Convention
ATTACKS ROOSEVELT
AS DANGEROUS MAN
Assails His Individualism
and Trend Toward Dicta-
torship and Appeals for
Return of Government to
The People; Would Pre-
serve Liberties

Convention Hall, Cleveland, June 10
-(AP)-Taking the permanent chair
manship, Representative Bertrand
Smell, of New York, appealed to the
Republican convention today to sink
its differences and unite Ito restore
the government to the people"
"The party is not contending a.
gainst the Democratic party as such, -
he told the thousands in the Cleve-
land auditorium, "but it offers to lead
America against an unconstitutional
dictatorship; yes, the arrogant in
dividualism, of Franklin Delana
Roosevelt
Mentioning 10 candidate for the
presidential nomination. he predicted
victory in November, and said 1--WE
shall need in executive positions the
services of constitutional Democrats
and Republicans alike"
In a burning prelude to the address
tonight by former President Herbert
Hoover, the Republican leader of the
House imputed the trial of platform
pledges to the New Deal. He charg-
ed RECKLESS squantering, retardation
Of recovery and violation of constitu-
tional liberties under this demoraliz-
ing reign Of Incompetence"
II hear today Americas earnest
prayer of deliverance," he said.
Republicanism he praised as a
great heritage-a political force
which personifies the deeply-rooted
American instincts for law and order,
for true social security and the ssuare
deal for practical and workable sys-
tenn Of government"
Smell pledged the party to "the
maximum of social cooperation con-
sistent with the faithful preservation
of the just liberties of all the people"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-10
Spirited Contest
OuerSpeakership
In January Sho1un

Raleigh, June .-(AP)-Unofficial
returns from Saturdays primary in
dictated today there might be a spirit
ed contest for the speakership of the
1887 State House of representatives,
if the Democratic nominees win the
election in November, according to
custom.
r. Gregg Cherry, of CASTOR, and
Victor S. Bryant, of Durham, both al
ready prominently mentioned for the
speakership, were renominated.
Definite data was not available on
F. E. Thomas, of Arson, who recently
announced his candidacy for speaker.
The Senate and the House will each
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-10
SEEK COMPROMISE
ON NEW TAX BILL
Conferees May Restore
Some of House Provi-
sions In Measure
REJECTED BY SENATE
Bill Probably Will not Be Ready for
Congress by Monday, However,
When 1t Meets After G.
o. p. Convention.

Washington June 1O.-(AP)-Con-
troversial points in the tax bill were
pa sed over today at the first meet
ing Of the House and Senate confer
ence committees seeking to work out
a compromise on the legislation.
Chairman Doughton, Democrat,
North Carolina, of the House Ways
and Means Committee, told reporters
the confcrees agreed to give out no
information on their proceedings and
that there would be a second confer
ence tomorrow.
eve passed over all controversial
questions today, including the tax on
undistributed corporate surpluses,
Doughton said. 1--WE agreed on few
minor points, such as clarifying
amendments, and discussed the bill
generally"
He indicated the conferees probably
would not consider the major differ
ences between the House and Senate
provisions until late in the week.
Washington, June 10.-(AP)-Tack-
ling one of the last barriers to ad-
iournment of the 74th Congress, con-
ferees prepared today to seek a COM
promise on the strife-torn tax bill.
There were indications from reliable
Continued on Page Two
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-10

have woman member again in 1857,
it was Indicated Mrs. E. L. Mckee,
of Jackson county, won nomination
for the Senate in the 32nd district,
and Mrs. Charles Hutchins, of Yam
cey, was renominated for the House.
Unofficial returns available here
showed at least 81 members of the
House were renominated.
Several former legislators and mem
bers of the 1896 Assembly may have
to enter second primaries.
At least six members of the 1885
Senate were renominated and at least
four former House members were
nominated to the Senate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-10
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Cleveland, June 1O-Of course, no
loyal Republican would admit it, even
under torture, but the truth is that
there has been defeatist atmosphere
about this years G. o. P. convention
here.
There has been plenty of shouting
and the Landon boosters have put on
a really fine line of Iballyhoo but the
other aspirants for the presidential
nomination, though they have grow
led considerably, have not been very
noisy. These also has been more or
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-10

Sandy Graham upset the straw vote
ION the gubernatolial contest con-
Quoted by the Daily Dispatch and "a
cooperating North Carolina news
papers.
The final compilation of the straw
vote last Thursday gave Graham 16.1
per cent of the total. with returns at
2:3O p. m. from 1,719 precincts giving
total of 484,328 and vote for Ora
ham of 1850 the lieutenant COVER
nor's percentage of the total vote was
established at 24.1, or 8 per cent more
than the poll anticipated for him.
Hoey's percentage Of the total Sat