davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-26

The TerpS are winning, there
is no doubt about that. And while
turning the trick they are show
ing the football coordination that
goes only with teams in that class.
OF course, there's Bill Guckey-
son, a budding candidate for ALL
American if ever there was one.
Then, Bills backfield teammates,
Coleman Headley, Jim Meade,
Charlie Ellinger, Johnny Gormley
and "Pappy" DAILY.
Group Goes Well
Against Syracuse Saturday the
entire group performed in just the
manner coach Frank Dobson
might desire. GuckeySon guided
the team towards each of its
touchdowns while the others bal.
anced the thing with their efforts
on each Of the Terp marches.
Maryland won, 20 to 0.
The teams line was supposed
to be the one weak link when the
season started. This was largely
because of the graduations of
many aces from the 1885 roster.
But in the past two games at
least, there's been nothing wrong
with the forward wall.
All have performed like they
should, Walton, o newcomer at
center, Surgent, at guard and
Kirkland, at tackle, particularly
standing out.
Then Blair Smith and Vic Will
The Washington times., 1936-10-26

lis are still on hand. Many con.
slider this pair the two finest ends
in this section. It must be said
they're right near the top, If not
even with any others you could
mention.
That game Saturday was a
briStling affair. Syracuse was out
to make a comeback at any cost.
The Orange had lost two in a row
and q downfall in national pres
tige.
Orange Fails
Their main objective was to stop
GuckeySon. They failed and with
it failed to halt Bills teammates
who clicked, as we've said, from
the opening whistle to the last.
Now that the Syracuse game is
out of the way, the teams plans
this week are for the University
Of Florida contest. The Floridians
are scheduled Saturday at Gains
vile.
Coach Frank Dobson will not be.
gin drills for this engagement I'm.
til tomorrow. But then the boys
will be kept on edge for what it is
hoped will be another important
triumph.
It will come if that coordination
in performance continues. The
boys themselves believe 1t will con-
tinue. And when you have that
spirit it's hard to stop any team.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
Ce|tiCs Defeat.
Norfolk Team

In the Dixie League, yesterday,
the Baltimore Orioles and the
Richmond Arrows played to a
scoreless tie, in Richmond, while
in Norfolk, the st. Mary's Celtics,
Of Alexandria, took TO verdict
over the Norfolk Clancys. Ten
thousand saw the Oriole-Arrow
game.
Powerful line play and alert
forward pass defenSeS turned the
Oriole-Arrow game into a punting
duel. The Orioles, aided by a pass
interception, got to the 1-yard
line but could not get the ball
across. The Arrows got as far as
the Oriole -5-yard stripe but could
go no farther.
A crowd of 5000 saw the Celtic
Clancy battle. A break aided the
Alexandria team to win. Bill
Parish, receiving a punt, was
knocked down and interference
was called, giving the Celtics the
ball at the Clancy 15-yard line.
Dunlap cut loose with a forward
pass to Alb Wright, who took the
ball on the run and fought his
way across the goal line.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
HeuriCh Lead S
Soccer Loop

Heurich's today tops the Recrea-
ton Soccer League by virtue of
goal average and a victory over
Silver Spring yesterday. The
score was 7 to 0.
Sun Radio is right up on top
with Heurich's, on points. The
champions - Radio - easily won
over Democrats, 81.
Marlboro offered the surprise of
the day by trouncing German
Sports Club, 80. Italian-Amer-
lean just did manage to win over
Georges Radio, 10.
Louis Gum established what ap-
pears to be a record in the Middle
Atlantic. He scored seven goals.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
Simmons
Breaks Mark

Ida Simmons, of Norfolk, Va,
today remains world record
holder. Yesterday, in Baltimore,
she broke her own record when
she defeated Alice Lucas, of Balti-
more, 1855 to LAT for the 10
games. Her former mark was
1,274.
The champion almost tied her
own five-game mark of 694 but
fell one pin short ending up with
693. Miss Simmons won the
Oriole Sweepstakes Saturday with
1,249. Lorraine GULL, Washing
tons outstanding roller, ended up
in third place, just behind Naomi
Zimmerman. Miss GULL had 1,155
and Miss Zimmerman 1919.
In fourth position was Helen
Randlett, of Richmond, 1,149, and
in fifth was Blanche Wootton,
Washington, liza.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
D. {. Entry Wins
Va. Regatta

Washington once again holds
the Old Dominion Boat Trophy
as result of yesterdays we'll
earned victory of the Sloop Lady
Avon, sailed under command of
Judge P. E. Burlington, Of the
Capital Yacht Club. The trophy
annually is offered by the Old
Dominion Boat Club of Alexan-
dria. Yesterdays was the third
annual regatta, and boats repre-
senting the Capital, Corinthian
and Columbia, Of Washington, and
the Old Dominion Club competed
in the four classes.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
Clarke Favored
Over Jacobson

The Astor Clarke-Meyer Jacob
son bowling match is all set.
Clarke, No. / ranking duckpin-
ner of the United States and one
of Washington's favorite bowling
sons, is today a slight favorite to
defeat Jacobson, lanky Baltimore
pin wizard, because of his more
impressive record in head-to-head
matches.
The first 10 games will be
rolled Saturday at Convention
Hall
The Washington times., 1936-10-26

one of the easier ones to learn.
1t is more adaptable for teams
that don't have sufficient time
to practice than any Of the others,
as SandlOt and semi-prO football
aggregatiOnS.
Its main weakness lies in the
defensive men not beir able at
times to get close to a man, that
being due to a pass being de-
signed to defeat the purpose Of
the man for man" defense. An
example Of this would be the
offensive No. 3 back running into
the flat, as shown by the Scrib-
bled line, and the quarterback
having to cover q long distance
to get to him.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26

The man for man" pass de-
Tense speaks for itself, the idea
of it being the assigning of each
Of the defensive backfieId men to
take care of" the eligible men;
in the above diagram the eligible
men are the ones numbered.
No 4 is the paSSer, therefore it
is not necessary to protect against
him, the fullback (F), is assigned
the offensive wing-back, No. l;
c, the center, No. 2; R.H., the
halfback; No. s, the left end;
LII, the left halfback: No. S,
the right offensive end; @, the
quarterback, No. 3.
This forward pass defense Is
The Washington times., 1936-10-26

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Heurich's. Z; Silver Spring, 0.
Sun Radio, 8; Southern Md. Demo.
Gratis, 1.
Marlboro, 8; German Sport Club, 2.
1talian-Americans, 1; Georges Radio, o.
NEXT SUNDAYS GAMES
Sun Radio VS.. German Sport Club,
Monument No. 2.
Italian-Americans vs.. Heurieh's MOnu.
ment No. /.
Silver Spring VS.. Georges Radio, Silver
Spring.
Democrats VS.. Marlboro. Shady Oak.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
Gevinson Threat
To Dixie Pigs

Penn-GevinSon Meat Market
bowlers, greatly strengthened by
Howard Parsons and Eddie Keith,
are threat to the leading Dixie
Pigs in the Temple Major Duck
pin League tonight.
The Pigs received their first
setback of the season last week
at the hands of Mayhew's ALL
Stars with Lakes 376 and
Edinger's $50 leading he charge.
Hoffman's 379 and P. Wolfe'S 374
could only win one game.
New Deal Mems Shop slipped
into second place, sweeping Brink
ley'S Inc, while three teams
Rinaldi Tailors, Pats Buffet and
New Deal-turned in the same
high team set, 1877, Penn-Gevin.
son chalking up high game, 626.
Ed Nash smashed out a 405 set
with games of 145, 1872 and 1928,
while Dan GevinSon had high
game, ISL. Other fine sets were
Quigley, 378; Perry, 375; Pacini,
369; Zabrek, 1868; Nick Rinaldi,
1855, and Hollis, 1852. Standings:
The Washington times., 1936-10-26

SEASONS RECORDS
High individual game-Margaret Han
agan, 1874.
High individual team-Margaret Han
agan, 300.
High spares-Margaret flanagan, 10.
High Strikes-KinefatheF, 5.
High individual average-Margaret
flanagan, eel.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
Shows Grid
Class In Victories
By GARRETT WATERS

team hitting all cylinders
You've heard that before but can be repeated nso
far the University of Maryland concerned
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
Football
Results

PROFESSIONAL GAMES
Syracuse Braves, 10; ShamrOcks. 4,
Green Bay, AZ; Pittsburgh, 10.
Chicago, 12: Detroit Lions, 10.
lnals, o.
New York Giants, FL; Philadelphia
Eagles, II.
Richmond ArrOwG 0; Baltimore
Orioles, 0.
=, Los Angeles Bulldogs. SO; Hollywood
Stars, o.
Portsmouth, Z; Washington Pros, O.
Louisville, 4; Springfield. 0.
Alexandria Celtics. I; Clancys, 0.
COLLEGE GAMES
Canisius. So; Brooklyn, o.
Texas Mines, 8; Sui Ross, 0.
st. Ambrose. Z; Rockhurst, 0.
GOnEaga, II; San Francisco o., 7.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26

Sodd|ity League
LeddersB Bowl

st. Gabriel No. / and st. Joseph
bowlers are tied for the Sodality
Union Duckpin League lead and
tonight they face Crucial matches.
st. Gabriel locks horns with the
third place st. Martins aggrega-
ton while st. Joseph will attempt
to turn back the fourth-place Ma
tiVity team. Standings:
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
VOTE AMERICAN
No. q Police Wins

No. 4 Precinct Boys Club de-
feated No. II yesterday on the
Monument field, 81 to 0. Schaefer
ran back kickoff 80 yards for
one touchdown, while overhead
plays, both Davis to Schaefer, &C
counted for the other two touch
downs.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
Southeast Wins

A 40-yard run by Phil Cassidy
enabled the Southeast A. C. to de-
feat a strong Virginia A. C. yes
terday at Baggetts Stadium by the
score of 60. Schroth and Bond
both played well on defense.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
Maryland Wins Game,
But Loses 8 Suits
Valued at $500

It's always nice to win a foot
ball game, but when you lose your
uniforms that same afternoon, it's
something else.
The Terps were all collegiate
after their 20-to-O victory over
Syracuse Saturday at Syracuse, but
when managers and assistant man
ayers began checking UP on equip
ment before departing from the
Syracuse Stadium, eight complete
grid outfits were missing.
Information has it the eight out
fits were stolen from the back end
Of a truck, hired to move the
entire football equipment to the
Terps' special train. Among the
uniforms stolen were those of Bill
Guckeyson and Johnny Gormley.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26

.V0TE AN ERlCAN-
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

He is married, is an ex-service
man. Has been active in the
Farm Bureau for the last ten
years. County Attorney of Blue
Earth County since January 1,
1881. Acquired $50 felony con-
victions in District Court, without
a single acquittal. Is opposed to
the indiscriminate pardoning and
parole of law violatOrs. The only
candidate for this position south
of the Twin Cities.
Prepared and ordered published by
G. A. Johnson, Lake Crystal.
Minn., for which regular rates
have been paid.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11
New Avon Youth
Park College Grad

New Avon-Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Lindeman and daughter, Ethel and
Miss Adair Ash drove to Park Col
llege, Missouri Sunday morning to
attend the graduation exercise
there. Their son, Ray, was a grad
uate. They will return Thursday
Pauline and Douglas Cassman
of Lamberton will spend part of
their vacation with the Boots and
Byers families.
Mrs. Russell Berg and Mrs.
Leonard Pelzel gave a shower
Thursday afternoon at the Berg
home near Wabasso for Mrs. AL
bert Hauptli. Many gifts were re-
ceived and a lunch was served to
about 35 guests.
Mrs. Ben Stewig and daughter,
Marian, visited at the Fred Selke
home near Clements Thursday
night.
Mrs. Bernard Selke and two
sons of Redwood Falls spent
Thursday evening with Mrs. Janet
Wilson near Clements.
Miss Adair Ash of Perley, Min
nesota will spend a few weeks
with her sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Lindeman.
Mrs. John Stewig and son, Les
ter and Miss Ramona Jensen were
business callers in New Ulm
Thursday.
Howard Quesenberry, Virgil
Dahmes, Misses Dolores Selke,
Carol Berg, Edith Barenthin and
Pearl Quesenberry drove to Roch-
ester Saturday night to spend
Sunday with Miss Lulu Quesen-
berry.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

Wisconsin. Is a brother-in-law of
one of his opponents, Carl Henne-
man. Mrs. Helen Sohni of Buhl,
past president of the Range Wo-
mems Democratic club and eighth
district co-chairwoman. Is the
Moonan candidate.
State treasurer, Ida McCabe
Kayser of st. Peter, the Wolf cam
didate. Is a presidential elector of
the Wolf slate and has been active
in women's organizations. Ray M.
Lang of Alexandria, the Moonan
candidate. Operates a group OF
elevators in western Minnesota.
Attorney general, George F.
eastman, ST. Cloud attorney and
the Moonan candidate. Long ac-
tive in the party. Has been a
candidate for other offices. Thorn
as F. Gallagher, Minneapolis at
torney and the Wolf candidate.
Born at Faribault and is World
War veteran.
Railroad and warehouse COM
missioner, A. N. Cosgrove of Min
neapolis, the Moonan candidate.
Active in labor movements. G. II.
jacobson of Fergus Falls, the
Wolf candidate. Operates an ad-
vertising business, formerly a BAN
ker at Crookston and insurance
agent at Willmar.
Representative i'm Congress sew
enth district, DR.. c. l.. Cole of AL
exandria, the Wolf candidate. A
Spanish War veteran, graduate of
the University of Minnesota and
has been mayor of Alexandria two
terms. Carl M. Iverson of Ashby.
Has served in both the house and
senate of the state legislature.
Manager of a cooperative store.
Albert C. Erickson of Montevideo,
Moonan candidate. Has been a
farmer, teacher, banker, bank re-
ceiver and Federal Land bank ap-
praiser.
Republican Candidates
United States Senator, Theodore
Christianson of Minneapolis, three
times governor of Minnesota
Present congressman from the fif-
tn district. Mrs. Thomas D.
Schall of Minneapolis, widow of
the late Senator Schall. Was her
husbands secretary and adviser.
!, Governor, Martin A. Nelson of
Austin, the Republican candidate
two years ago. Is a former coun-
ty chairman and was twice dele
gate to national conventions. A.
B. Gilbert of Mound, candidate
two years ago. A college graduate
and former teacher, he now de-
votes his time to writing.
Lieutenant governor, Franklin
Ellsworth of Minneapolis. A for
mer congressman and a practicing
attorney. Sought the office in the
last election. Roy. D. Modem,
Minneapolis attorney. He never
held public office before but
has been a candidate for a judi
icial position. Arthur E. Nelson,
former mayor of St. Paul. Was a
candidate for United States Sena-
tor in 1928. j. Russell Sweitzer
of St. Paul. Member of the legis-
lature and in the last two sessions,
chairman Of the house appropria-
tions committee. Knute Knutson
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

Youngdahl of Minneapolis, candi-
date also two years ago. A war
veteran, he is a former state COM
mander of the American Legion.
John A. Weeks of Minneapolis. A
war veteran, and attorney, he has
served several terms in the state
legislature and as chairman of the
house judiciary committee the last
two sessions. Ben Wennerberg,
Center City attorney. A former
county attorney and has been
president of the state county at
torney's association. C. A. john
son of Mankato. Blue Earth coun-
ty attorney. Born at Lake Cry
stal and is war veteran. John G.
Larson, Minneapolis attorney. Ran
for the same office in 1880.
Representative IN Congress Sew
enth district, A. j. Olson Of Rem
vile. For many years president of
the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON. Is university regent. II.
Carl Andersen, Tyler farmer, A
war veteran and member of the
last session of the legislature.
Representative in the state leg
islature, HI. M. Aune, Redwood
Falls clothier 49 years. Mayor four
terms, member of the school board
Is years, and clerk of the board IA
years. County commissioner 16
years, chairman of the board 13
years. Fred II. Dawson of Walnut
Grove incumbent, resident of Red
wood county 26 years. A farmer
all his life. Ole Kaale of Lam
berton. Resident of the county 80
years, mail carrier IL years, en-
gagged in the fuel business two
years, district manager for a lar
ge oil company IA years and Al
farmer since 1888. E. T. Ebbesen,
mayor, Of Revere. Operates al
fourishing hatchery business
there.
Clerk of Court, Frank Baldwin,
incumbent, resident of Redwood
Falls all his life. Elected to the
office four years ago. Donald
Krinke of Lamberton. A graduate
OF Lamberton High school and at
tended Minneapolis Business col
lege. Has done bookkeeping and
auditing in the county. At present
lives on a farm. Besse L. Cam
eron of Redwood Falls, assistant
secretary treasurer of the Red
wood National Farm loan associa-
tlon. Fifteen years banking ex--
perience. Widow of an ex-service
man.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

Lila Lindeman spent q week
with Clara Quesenberry at the N,
L. Quesenberry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Bodelson
and SON, Francis of Goodhue and
Mrs. G. A. Gaut of Edmondton,
Alberta, Canada, cousins Of Mrs.
William Parker spent Saturday
and Sunday at the William Parker
home near Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Berg and
family were supper guests last
Sunday night of Mr.. Berg's faith
er at Willow Lake.
Mrs. Jack Reynolds and Mrs.
Merton Heath drove to Glencoe
Saturday where Mrs. Heath visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Henry Kueber
They returned Monday.
Lester Stewig and Miss Ramona
Jensen spent Sunday in Hadley
where a family group surprised
Miss Jensen's brother, Henry.
The New Avon M. E. intermed-
late cless led the Sunday school
meeting Sunday with Donald Berg
as leader. A duet was given by
the teacher Wesley Slaymaker and
Mrs. Frank Boots. Prayer was
given by Jesse Slaymaker.
Rose and Dale Heath of Red
wood Falls spent the weekend with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stewig.
Hills Slaymaker arrived Tues
day to spend his vacation at home
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Slaymaker.
Miss Elizabeth Parker returned
to her duties in st. Paul Thursday.
after spending a few days with
her father and brother, Joseph
Parker.
Miss Marian Stewig and Wayne
Searles were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Wheeler Sunday
Mrs. Roland Overmeyer and
daughter, Joyce, spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Selke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Warner,
Wilson Troyer and Leonard Bond
of Redwood Falls were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hauptli and
family were dinner guests Sunday
at the Ben Stewig home and sup
per guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mott and
granddaughter, Darlene were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carsen Rote in Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Earl Bunnell and daughter,
Bonnie May and son, Donald of st.
James, were supper guests Thurs
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ques-
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11
) Scattered Candidates Seeking
Nomination IN SeUenth District

If the names of some of the
candidates for congress on your
ballot Monday are a bit unfamil-
lar, consider the shape and dimen-
sions of the seventh district in
which Redwood county was placed
when the legislature last re-dis-
tricted Minnesota.
Nineteen counties now make uI
the seventh which extends from
the Iowa line to the middle of the
state, roughly 200 miles as the
crow flies, and is close to 100 miles
across at it's widest point. To visit
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11
Canadian Family
Guest In Paxton
Ry Mrs. Chris Routhe

Paxton-Mrs. j. C. Paulsen and
daughters, LaVonne and Beverly
of Chancellor, Alberta, Canada,
are visiting her sister, Mrs. o. v.
Routhe and family.
Frank Irlbeck made a business
trip to New Ulm Friday.
Shirley and Doris Routhe had
their tonsils removed at the Red
wood Falls hospital Wednesday.
The Friendly Neighbor club will
meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. B. P. Kelly,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. v. Routhe and
family and their guests, Mrs. j. C.
Paulsen and daughters of Canada
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Andrew Olsen home in Sundown.
Miss Geraldine Stitz is visiting
her sister, Mrs. A Christopherson
and family.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11
Last Roundup
of Votes Now
in Progress
Continued from page one }

Continued from page one)
Olson of Shevlin, entered the race
nearly year ago. Is opposed tc
clique domination of the party. A
home loan appraiser in 1888. Lieu
tenant Governor, Gottfried I
Lindsten of Minneapolis. Indor.
sed candidate. Is a former Min.
neapolis alderman and is the re.
preventative of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen and legisla.
tive representative for railroad or.
CARNATIONS. C. E. Townsend of St
Louis Park is Lindsten's opponent
for the nomination.
Railroad and warehouse com.
missioner, Hjalmar Petersen OF
Askov, present ieutenant-govern
or, indorsed candidate. Served il
the state legislature and is editor
of the Askov American. Charles
J. Johnson of Round Lake, veter.
an in the Farmer-Labor. party anC
the Non-Partisan league. Sought
nomination two years ago.
Democratic Candidates
United States Senator, Beldir
H. Loftsgaarden, st. Paul attor.
ney, Moonan faction candidate. A
World War veteran and at present
a member of the state senate il
which he has served as chairman
of the judiciary committee. Pat.
rick j. Delaney, st. Paul, Vol
candidate. Was Democratic can
didate for state auditor two years
ago. Operates a lunch room.
Governor, DR.. E. E. Novak, New
Prague physician and the Moonar
candidate. Has been active in live,
stock groups and is a former pres.
ident of the Minnesota Schoo
Board association. Fred A. Curtis
South st. Paul attorney and the
Wolf Candidate. Is affiliated will
the liberals and served in the state
legislature in 1888.
Lieutenant-governor, A. G
Knudson of Detroit Lakes, the
Wolf candidate. Mayor of his
community for II years. Now 6
real estate operator, was formerly
a banker. Herbert H. Aspden o1
Excelsior, Moonan candidate. A
university graduate and now a far.
mer in Carver county, this is his
first venture in politics. A. A
Sturdevant, Minneapolis attorney
and war veteran. Independent
Democratic candidate. He is alst
candidate for Hennepin county
commissioner.
Secretary of state, Carl Henne.
mann, st. Cloud newspaper mar
and the Wolf candidate. Active
in the Younger Democrats organi.
zation. Lawrence P. Heinen, also
Of st. Cloud, a civil engineer anG
graduate of the University OF
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11
ADDITION OF WATER
Pastry For Two Crust Pie

Pastry For Two Crust Pie
~ a. Sift flour and measure Snt with salt Cut in
- cold fat. Add sufficient ice water to past
tsp salt together Chill before rolling
vide dough into two portions before placing in
lard the refrigerator portion sghter larger
Ice ne ossr. Inc Dotom crust needs Die more
IS dough than the
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

dates a n q
three Demo
Gratis w h j | e
Paul X " a | e,
Farmer : Lab
or incumbent
C O. n g r e s s :
man, has NO
primary oppo-
sition. H i S
home is at
Benson.
The Demo-
cratic c a n d j.
dates are DIR,
C.. L. Co | e,
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11
Vesta

Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson
and Mary Lou and Mrs. Louis
Lehne visited relatives in Spring
field Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mogenson and
family and Miss Cecilia Engel
were guests at the. Nick Engel
home Thursday evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

the county seat OI
Rock county, Luverne,
and Alexandria, coun-
ty seat of Douglas in
the opposite corner, a
campaigner will trav-
ell 207 miles according
to state highway road
maps.
In this district are
two Republican candi-
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11
o6ucillc' S
kSssSSE5s k'5sS5s
THE GREAT AMERICAN DEssERT-PIE

UfNEAT AMERICAN DESSERT-PIE
what makes my pie crust tough? Why does
makes elastic and impossible to roll pa
we get regarding the Great American Desere pie
ay to general belief not ndgesibe person digest
ordinary fats used cooking pastry made from
good materials.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

|enberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Quesenberry
and Miss Lucille Bryan were din,
ner guests Sunday of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ernest Overmeyer near Wa,
basso.
Rex Boots was among a grouI
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

Of Benson. An attorney and farm
er. Served eight years in the state
legislature prior to 1917.
Attorney general, Oscar F.