davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14
Redwood Falls and Morgan
Open League Play Sunday
Game Set for 2:30 at Fair
Grounds; Other Teams
to See Action

Baseball in the newly organized
Twin County league will open on
three fronts Sunday with Red
wood Falls playing host to the
Morgan nine at the fair grounds.
The game is called for 2:30 p. M
The other aggregations which
will see action are Wabasso which
invades Lamberton, formerly OF
the New Deal league, and Wanda
which travels to Brown county to
clash with Leavenworth.
The Redwood Falls lineup is
not set. definitely but Manager
Ken Stockton indicated Wednes.
day that the probable line-uI
would see George Matson, Clare
Hauck, Harold Kickul and Doc
Worsech at the infield positions
with Don Peterson, Paul Clancy
Jim Keefe and Les Skattum as
the four to select from for the
outfield. Floyd Schmid will be-
hind the plate while Joe Bevans Of
st. Peter, who hurled Gustavus
Adolphus to championship in
the state college league last year
will be on the firing line.
The strength of the Morgan
White Sox is unknown as yet
with Louis Kleinschmidt, catcher.
manager, still testing his 20 candi-
dates. However, the mound chores
will be divided between Walter
Rucker and Glenn Haeny.
Lamberton has Paul Schafer OF
Minneapolis, for its pitcher. Sch.
aefer hurled for Internationa
Falls last year and has seer
service in the Northern league
Stan Rongstad has replaced Ber'
Eichten at third base, the latter
now wearing the Wanda uniform
Halvorson has charge of thu
catching department, while Geb
hard and Hill round out the pitch
ing corps with Schaefer. Pros
poets for strong aggregation
are good.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14
Revere
By Dolores Okins


Revere-Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Harmon Of Window and daughter,
Mrs. julius Frank of Revere, were
in Walnut Grove Thursday to at
tend the funeral of Joseph Thom-
as.
Mrs. H. C. Flick attended the
Sharon Luthern Ladies Aid in
Lamberton Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Anderson
and family spent the weekend at
Kasota.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Radtke and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Sef Peterson home north of
Storden.
Mrs. Lawrence Johnson and
Miss Ethel johnson spent Sunday
afternoon at the Charles Van
Hecke home.
Mrs. ]. Gallery Sr. spent Sun
day at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Bellig at Lamberton.
Alvin Peterson spent Monday
and Tuesday at the C. Radtke
home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Okins anG
Miss Marcy Skramtsad of Gran
lite Falls were Friday visitors al
the Charles Okins home.
Mrs. John Eggleston of Worth
lington and Mrs. Frank Olsor
visited their sister, Mrs. L. P
Rasmussen Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Nora Craft and daughter
Marion of Walnut Grove called OF
friends in town Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Harmon were
Thursday afternoon callers at thu
Julius Frank home.
| Mrs. Daisy Johnson called OF
Mrs. Jay Hollingsworth at Lam
fberton Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Albertinia DanielowsA ant
grandchildren were Saturday af
Iternoon callers at Tracy.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14
CUFF SCORES AS
MARQUETTE WINS

With Ward Cuff of Redwood
Falls winning the javelin and
placing second in the broad jump
and the high jump, Marquette uni
versity's track team defeated Min
nesota Saturday at Milwaukee 70
2-3 to 81 1-3.
Cuff tossed the spear 2OI feet,
51a inches while he was tied with
Ia teammate, Mierzwa and Gustaf-
son of the Gophers in the high
jump which was won by Servis of
the Hill Toppers with leap of 6
feet / 3-4 inces. Green of Mime
sofa won the broad jump with a
mark of % feet 1 inch, Cuff just
falling short. Ray Buivid, who
teamed last fall with Cuff at the
halfback positions, set new rec
ord for the meet in the discus with
a throw of 145 feet 1 3-4 inches.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14
(May June I'D
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

! Default having occurred in the con-
Iditions of that certain mortgage made
by Frank Schandera, Single Man, as
Joint Stock Land Bank of Redwood
Falls (now Southern Minnesota Joint
Stock Land Bank of Minneapolis), a
body corporate, created and empoW-
cred by the Congress of the United
1922 and with a power Of sale therein
contained and filed for record in the
office of the Register Of Deeds in and
for Redwood County, Minnesota on
August %, 1922 at 9:20 o'clock q. M,
and recorded in Book '76' Of Mort!
the power of sale has become oper-
ative, and no action or proceeding
having been instituted at law or 9TH
|erwise to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage or any part thereof
and whereas there is due and claim
ed to be due upon said mortgage
at the date of this notice as prin-
cipal, amortization installments and
interest, the sum of 81, 3,242. Is and the
| further sum of $3.50 as balance or
1885 taxes paid by the holder OF the
mortgage, making a total amount due
on the mortgage at the date of this
notice of Thirteen Thousand Two
Hundred Forty-seven and 77100
Dollars $13,247.7O.
NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE Is
the power of sale therein contained,
said mortgage will be foreclosed by
sale of the mortgaged premises des-,
cribed in and conveyed by said mort
The North Half of the South
east Quarter (Nk SEA) of Sec
ton Thirty-four (34) and the
North Half of the Southwest
Quarter (Nk SWA) of Section
Thirty-five (s5D and the South
,,ka Nf Sntrf nof
oas1 oasrter oaESsF tsWA oi swM, w nn"as and the
West Half of the Southeast Quar-
ter of the Southwest Quarter
(WM sen sWAl of Section
Thirty7five ls5), all in Township
Gns ts1 Nne erSs no East K1hg Ha
of the Southeast Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter (Eh SEA
SWA) of Section Thirty-five $3.50,
Township One Hundred Nine
heretofore duly released from the
lien and operation of said mort
March 8, 1925 and filed for record
in the office of said Register of
Deeds on March 9, 1925 at S:l5
Book 79 of Mortgages on page
GID, Redwood County, Minnesota,
which sale will be made by the sher-
iff of said Redwood County at the
main front door or the Court House
in the City of Redwood Falls. Red
! wood County, Minnesota, on June 20,
| 1886 at ten o'clock in the forenoon of
| that day, at public vendue, to the
| highest bidder for cash, to pay the
debt then secured by said mortgage
and taxes~if any on said premises
and the costs and disbursements al
llowed by law, subject to redemption
within twelve months from said date
of sale. Dated May /, 1896.
e. J. FRIEDE, AS RECEIVER OF
ISOUTHERN MINNESOTA JOINT
iSTOCK LAND BANK OF MINNEA-
POLLS, Holder of said Mortgage.
J. NJ. Woodwork, Attorney for
Holder of said Mortgage, ia South
Ninth Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14
Silver Dime Wins
Fourth Straight

The Silver Dime softball team
won it's fourth straight practice
game without a defeat by pound
ing out 19 to 4 victory over the
Tiffany aggregation Thursday
night on the Lincoln school
grounds. The score was close for
the first three innings, the Silver
Dime leading to 8 at the end
of the third frame. From then on
it was a parade of Silver Dime
batters to the plate and around
the bases, while Ken DeGroat
held Tiffany's in check.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14

NIGHT FOOTBALL
i'm HIGH SCHOOL
bring PROFITS

Gate receipts at football games
of 18 Minnesota schools using
lighted fields increased 226 per
cent according to the results OF a
QUESTIONABLE received by w. E.
Paffrath. The QUESTIONABLE was
sent to so schools all but six OF
them answering. Twenty-four OF
the schools have lighting equip
ment, 20 of them have none, while
nine are contemplating installing
lights.
Following is a list of the
schools, indicating the watt total
of the lighting system, the num-
Der of lights and poles, the in.
crease in receipts and the cost OF
installation: ),
Sleepy Eye, $4,000 watts, IL
lights, five poles, increased in re-
ceipts answered by yes, cost $1,'
O49.93 all but 500 Of which was
| paid the first year. Sleepy Eye is
not included in the list of 18.
Detroit Lakes, $4,000 watts
three lights, four poles, receipts
up 300 per cent, cost $1,000.
Mankato, 10000 watts, five
lights, four poles, $50 per cent in.
crease in receipts, cost $2,216.
Pipestone, $4,000 watts, foul
light, four poles, % per cent in
crease in gate, cost 1916.
Willmar, $4,000 watts, two
lights, four poles, 400 per cent in
crease in receipts, cost $4,000.
Bemidji, $4,000 watts, five
lights, four poles, 400 per cent re-
ceipts increase, cost $2,O50.
East Grand Forks, $4,000 watts
five lights, number Of poles MOI
given, gate increase 100 per cent
cost $1,279.25.
Albert Lea, 10000 watts, five
lights, four poles, 400 per cent
gate increase. cost $2,392.
Alexandria, $4,000 watts, three
lights, five poles, 200 per cent re.
ceipt increase, cost $500.
Wadena, 10000 watts, three
lights, five poles, 200 per cent in.
crease in receipts, cost 1900.
Austin, 10000 watts, five lights
four poles, 15U Per cent increase
cost $2,123.72.
Madison, $4,000 watts, fou,
lights, five poles, SO per cent
gate increase, cost $500.
Glenwood, $4,000 watts, three
lights, four poles, 400 per cent in.
crease, cost $1,750.
Faribault, 10000 watts, fou1
lights, five poles, 200 per cent in.
crease, cost $1,720.
Little Falls, $4,000 watts, three
lights, four poles, 100 per cent in
crease, cost ST. 200.
St. Cloud, $4,000 watts, three
lights, five poles, $50 per cent in
crease, cost $2,018.
Hibbing, 10000 watts, five
lights, eight poles, $50 per cent in
crease, cost 5000.
Winona State Teachers, 48,00C
watts, two lights, four poles, 81
per cent increase, cost $4,000.
Hopkins, number of watts moi
given, five lights, four poles, rs
per cent increase, cost $1,750.
The average increase of receipts
of the 1S schools exclusive OF
Sleepy Eye was 226.1r per cent
while the average cost was $2,.
540.13. The average number OF
watts used is 46,375, of lights, a.
and poles, Alp. The reports Of
the other schools Of the "a using
lights were incomplete.
Sleepy Eye erected it's fence al
cost of 1916. The length of the
fence is 1,50O line feet, while it il
six feet high with two barbs al
the top. The cost includes ths
complete fence with posts ant
gates.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14
BASEBALL SCORES

Western Minnesota League
Fairfax 3, Hector 2.
Cosmos 4, Gibbon 2.
T0mahawk League
Winthrop IL, Gaylord 8.
New Ulm z, Nicollet 8.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14
BEARS WIN 50 TO 13

Wearing a beaten path around
the bases the New Avon Bears
ran away with the Paxton town.
ship team so to 13 in a softball
game last Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14
Clearly /. concIsc,,
l.:oAv.

SiCdTly COhCASCy
briefly:
The United States News pre-
septs the news of national af-
fairs organized for your con-
venience In special division as
follows
The Congress Week--whaf the
House and Senate debated
measures passed cioak-roop
attitudes implications
The Presidents Week the
visitors the President saw
what he said and did the
meaning Of these conferences
State Of the Union-a nve-
minute explanation of the high
spots In the national news keeps
you informed on the essentials.
The Political week-up-to-the-
minute reports on what the po-
liticai leaders are doing and
planning the kettle boiis.
What the Press Of the Nation
Thinks quick. interesting sur
vey OF public opinion. including
the percentages of the press for
and against on leading issues
Washington whispers and To-
morrow-what is going on back
of the scenes In the different
departments. bureaus and "ad-
ministratfons"-the news behind
the news!
Voice Of the New Deal--signed
articles By Administration
spokesmen Voice OF Business-
how business leaders view ma
tional problems and propose to
solve them.
Trend Of American Business
q remarkably complete statement
Of business conditions boiled
down to page.
AND IN ADDITION A
critical appraisal Of the Wash
tngton scene BY David Lawrence
written especially for The United
States News. and appearing In
no other publication
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The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14

Attempting revival of baseball high school, four little Ten
schools have organized league called the Central Little Ten
cult Springfield Sleepy Eye New Ulm and ST. James the four
clubs Minneapolis schools bring back the
onal pastme circles However, most institutions for
keeping the The short they and takes
much time Schools the size of Redwood Falls find it diff
cult both baseball The Cardinal coaches
afraid that baseball returned here would bleed most of the
track material.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14

The Lam calls have adopted the of
collecting odds and ends don't dabbe with The most
additions of "The Pen
gun the daily Port Stanley capital of the Falkland
Islands, located about 5000 miles southeast of off the southern
tip of South America in south Atlantic while the other
nac envelope with card inside which writ
letters the grave of John Ding
expubc No. L. in Crown Point Indiana cemetery We
also have closeup Photographic view of Homer Van Meter
other of the Dnger can anybody would glance at
taken he lay slab the Ramsey County just a
considerable quantity lead We take
sona pride in this obe Dart assisted in taking it.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14

1t looks though Sleepy Eye has found champion
ship won't win. Already eholders in football and bask
eba fine for any school, the Indians evidently
won't rate high in the four baseball league. Re-
Gently they took 16 to Iambasting from New Um suf
ering of jitters which caused to commit Is
errors.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14

When scowng pitcher George Steele who
plays with Tfanys soba eam best
other night when his team battling with North Redwood George
Dale Ragan the opposing hue such dirty look that the
latter taken back and served homern ball which George
parked deep for pper Steees time
Ragan and took by whiting him.
homerun champ.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14

When announcement made last fall that Leo Nor
rs Minneapolis shortsop had been sold to the Philadelphia
club of the National league of those who know
all" snckered Norris tcketed erratc fielder,
WHILE although he occasionally laid the ball of the lot
his batting few points below 800 and it
hardly expected that he would hit that high against big
league pitching The purchase of Johnny Gill; the Miers
fence busting Outfeder by the Chicago Cubs hailed
with acclaim Success assured him. the bleacherites
However take look at National League statistics
today. Leo Norris is the rookie sensation of the circuit
He's sluggng the apple at $50 clip and leading the league
in the bated in department being only few behind
Bill Dickey New York Yankee catcher who both major
leagues Chances the former Miller won't maintain that
all but with start like that he can't well
drop far down. Gill meanwhile has practically vanished
from sight However be said that he had too much
competition with such fellows like Chuck Klein Frank
Demaree and Auge Gaan, stars mans league to be
able to break his into regular job in the pasture
If given chance with club well fortified in the
outer garden the Cubs Johnny night be able to show
something.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14

-Four district track records stand chance of being broken by
Cardinal cndermen Monday New Um unless somebody else
beats them it. Steve Ings will threaten three of them
practice he has jumped 5 the record held by Ward Cuff
while he has eaped only foot shy of the 81 foot mark in the
broad the hurdles being
Bob Parath night the shot nch
passing Cuffs district mark Of AZ feet 10 inches However, the lads
only things may again.
The pitchers had their strike ball working full force
when Sanb0rn and Butterfd clashd in their
in the Cottonwood league, Sanborn winning to 1. AL
though he lost Hegeson Butterfed hurer whitfield 10
pOnens while Steinberg, SanbOrn chucker, retired bats
on strikes.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14

former Minnesota athlete will take the coaching
job at FarmOnt of the Little Ten conference schools
He Malcolm Eken who receives his diploma this spring.
He letterman a halfback last falls Gopher
gridirOn machine and his basketball letters in 193435
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14

We Mill Indianapolis famou
speedway According law Judge Reed informs the speed
20 miles in the residential district and Is the business section
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
WATER SYSTEM
PLAN DISCUSSED
AT CONFERENCE

Plans for construction Of the
Matcr distribution system in Goa
chella Valley prior TO the building
Of the Coachella canal. were dis
cugscd Saturday with the Coachel-
Ia Valley County Water Users as
sociation by Evan T Hewes, chair
man Of the Imperial Irrigation
District board and M. ]. DoWd,
chief engineer
The Imperial district is under
coptract TO provide a certain por-
ton Of the cost Of building the
Cachc,'1 cana1 and HeWes and
Cc-chella canal and HeWes ano
rerial funds would be needed.
The extent TO which Coachella
Kill purchase power provided by
the Imperial district aso was dis
cussed during the session at Goa
chella Saturday.
DCWd explained that the task of
constructing the distribution pre-
gented a much more difficult en-
cheering problem than did the
building Of the Coachella canal
and suggested that means for dis
tribution be provided first. Goa
chellas distribution, he pointed
out, woulG be more difficult than
il is in Imperial because Of the
rough land
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
WAR VETERAN
DIES AFTER
BRIEF ILLNESS

BENJAMIN Andrew Stafford, veter-
an of the Spanish-American war
died in Ell Centro at 7 o'clock Sat
urdav morning after brief illness
He had made his home near see
lev for several years and was
member of the United Spanish War
Veterans. He was well known among
ex-serviee men of his community.
Stafford enlisted in the United
States navy May 2, 1898, and receiv-
ed m honorable discharge August
81. 1898. He went through the bat
tie of Santiago while serving aboard
Captain Sigsbee's ship, the U.S.S.
st. Paul
His survivors include his 93-year
old mother and a sister living in
Pasadena.
Funeral arrangements await in
structions from members of the
family.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
FILED
IN Law SUIT
OVER PROPERTY

George J.. Campbell. former sher-
if Of Imperial county. Friday filed
his answer to The SUIT brought
AGAINST him ana Sheriff Robert W.
Ware by Carl Michael Michael ac-
cused Campbell and Ware OF being
responsible for the disappearance
Of property placed under attach
ment while Campbell was sheriff.
In his answer Campbell denied
that Michael was the owner OF a
portion Of the property n the Braw-
lev liquor establishment. exclusive
of two automobiles. and said the
property was owned Jointly by
Michael and Grace Pico. The other
equipment III the liquor store, &C
Cording to Campbell. belong to the
owner Of the building
The former sheriff accused Mich
ael and Joe Pico. appointed as
watchman II the place BY the sher-
If and WI also was Mlchael's
partner. Of 5auing the liquor stock
and dividing the proceeds while the
attachment was in effect Camp
bell. he said. was no informed of
this arrangement.
Michael also neglected 10 inform
Campbell that the automobiles
named in the Michael complaint,
belonged to a finance company.
The obligation since had been paid
in full. Campbell alleged, and be
came the sole property Of Michael
Campbell is represented by Don
BitleT.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
ARRESTS IN MAY
DECLINE TO IO2

Ell Centro police records for May
disclose a sharp drop in arrests,
compared to the same period last
year. This years total was l02; in
May. 1885, 100 persons were taken
into. custody.
Drunkenness continues to lead IN
number of offenses with % arrests.
other bookings were as follows;
Booked for U. S. immigration, 8;
battery, 2; disturbing the peace, 8;
drunk and disturbing the peace, 9;
drunk and vagrancy, 3; driving an
automobile while under the influ-
ence of Intoxicating liuqor, 5; in.
yestigation, 8; material witness, l.;
petty theft, 7; runaway juveniles, 3,
simple assault, /; suspicion of bur,
glary, 2; suspicion Of hit and run
driving, /; vagrancy %; vagrancy
and suspicion Of petty theft.
Crime apparently seeks TIL e
shadow of night for "a were arrest
ed at night while only 18 were
caught in the daytime
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
Water Carnival
Climaxes Week In
Swim Campaign

AS the closing event in the Red
Cross's swimming and life saving
campaign conducted during the
week. a big water carnival was
held at the plunge Saturday morn
ing under the direction of George
Hughling, instructor for the past
four years.
Carnival events then followed,
the winners Of each being: begin
nerS race, boys nine and under,
in the order CT first, second and
third places: BCo Gilkison, Frank
Mitchell, Jacky Wilson; beginners
race, boys over nine, Kirk Hime,
Jim House, Harold Thomas Be-
ginners race. girls, under nine:
Edith Harrison, Mildred Webb,
Jean Hoogstad girls beginners,
over nine: Elsie FurukaWa, Doro-
thy McClimans, Marjorie Roberts,
boy swimmers under II: Merlin
WoOiiscraft, John Dunn, Bob VIII
son; girls swimmers under IT.
Edith Harrison, Dorothy Ann Mi
tchell, Jane Allinder.
Egg and spoon race, Aylmer
Thompson, Bobs Wilson, Charlotte
Case; umbrella and tube race for
boys, w. J. Thornburg, Jr., Kirk
Hime, Ward Swarthout; boys and
girls push tube race Ward SWar-
thout and John Camlion, Fred
Higginbotham and George EiSele,
Bernard Solomon and Bobby Cor
liss: burst -the-balloon race, boys
and girls, Stanley Conkey, George
Eisele, Aylmer Thompson; push
the-balloon race, boys and giI,o,
Wick Robinson, Bob Wilson, War
ren Rhodes.
Wick Robinson also won the wa
termelon in The watermelon
scramble contest.
Awards were given by present
cd by Mrs. Elton Christian, and
Walter 3. HavekCrst Judges were
Betty Surface, Katherine Steele
katherine Surface Assisting IN
the work were Mary Dixon, eBssie
Marie Daley, Bob Mack and the
plunge lifesaVers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
MILLION URGED
FOR IMPROVING
VALLEY ROADS

Recommendations for expenditure
Of nearly s1,OOO,OOO on highways in
Imperial county were made at
meeting Of the highway committee
of the California chamber OF COM
merce recently in Los Angeles.
Leo Hetzel and Robert Hays rep
resented El Centro. Among the
roads recommended for improve
ment were: the North Shore road;
the highway from Calexico TO the
East Side highline canal via Bonds
Corner; the Central highway from
Murphy's Corner to point one
mile west Of Brawley; and highway
US. SO between FL Centro anc
BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
WESTMORLAND
MAN TO HEAD
{ OF c CAMP

Judge F. T. Cook of Westmorland
was elected president of the Asso-
ciated chambers of commerce by a
unanimous vote of those present at
the meeting in Brawley Friday
night
This was the last session prior to
the annual summer vacation and
the next meeting will not be held
until September.
Eugene Anderson, Jr., president
of the Brawley chamber of COM
merce, was elected first vice pres
ident; and F. Roy Thompson of
Holtville treasurer. The secretary
will be appointed by the newly
elected president.
A resolution from the Ell Cencro
chamber of comerce asking that w.
H. Rhodes of Ell Centro be retained
as chairman of the safety asSociat
ed committee, was adopted at the
meeting.
Mrs. Helen Kuns, secretary of the
associated chambers, will be sent
to the commercial secretary train
ing school at Stanford university by
the association. She will take the
weeks training course.
The address of welcome was de-
livered by Anderson and the follow
ing talks were included on the pro
gram: District Attorney Elmer
Heald. "Americanism"; B. A. Harri-
gan, secretary of the board Of trade,
told of the activities of that group
in advertising the county; George
Winwright, assistant farm advisor,
described the new soil conservation
program.