davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-28
Two Tied At
us In Open
Golf Meet
BY UNITED PRESS
RIIILETIN

HOYLAKE. Eng, June 27. UP)--
The British open golf champion
ship stayed at home for the third
successive year today when tower
ing Alf Padgham, runner-up in 1888
to Alfred Perry, put together a pair
of par shattering lis on the final
two rounds to win with a 72hole
aggregate of 287.
HOYLAKE, Eng, June 27. W.P)-
James Adams, long driving Scots
man. and Henry Cotton of Eng
land, the winner in 1894, we're tied
for the lead with aggregates of 215
at the end of the third round in
the British open golf tournament
today.
Gene Sarazen, 1892 champion
and Americas only hope to recap
tura the title, was three strokes be
hind with 218.
A single stroke behind the lead
ers, with ZIG, were ALT Padgham of
England, runner-up last year. and
Tom Green, another home star.
Bill Cox, youthful Ryder cup
star, who paced the field in the
first round and who was tied with
Adams for the lead when the sec
ond round ended, slumped badly
today with 79, five over par, that
gave him 223 aggregate and al
most certainly put him out of the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-28
IUIIIIIIIB.
LEADING SHOTS
WILL COMPETE

The leading pistol shooters of
Imperial Valley peace officers as
sociation will trek to Jacumba
Sunday afternoon to compete in the
first of series of pistol shoots to
be held on the Jacumba range. The
shoot is scheduled to start at 12:36.
Officers planning to take part in
the shoot Sunday are, Dee Kessee,
of the sheriffs office, Bill Keating,
Floyd Ackley and Jack Tackett OF
the Ell Centro police department.
Herb Gerrish, of the Immigration
border patrol, Lee Echols, and
many other officers from the coun-
ty.
The public is invited to attend
the shoot either as spectators or
participants.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-28

Phoenix Broncos for second place
in the Arizona State league race
and are determined to dump the
highl ytouted Merchants.
Lightfoote, Andrade, Harris and
Waters will divide pitching honors
for the Yuma team and either
Price or Chick Willingham will
work behind the bat.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-28

to show in the local arena gave
2 zeaIana the stiffest fight Of his
career.
Jess Cota decisioned Leslie Child
erS in the second fight and Gilbert
House kayoed Fred Ray in the Sec
oR6 round Of the opener.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-28
GRAVES TAKES DECISION OVER GOMEZ
Hcgue Twins Take
Knockout Victories
-a-

Demonstrating to fight fans of the valley that he
will give Jack AoErissete the fight Of his life next Tues
day night in the BraWey ring Herman Graves pounded
out popular decision Cruz Gomez in the El Gentro
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-28

Totals ..............3 3 0
Doubles: Priest; Struckout by
Rubideauz 6. by Cummings Il,
walked by Cummings 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-28
CALEXICO DEFEATS
T. CENTRANS 81

sixth and shut out the Border city
team for the remainder of the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-28

With the first half of the valley
league nearly completed the Cal
exico Flying A club looms as the
probable winner of first half play
The Calexicans have only four more
games to play and hold one game
lead.
That one game lead looks as big
as a mountain at this stage in the
race as the Border City nine is
PLAYING an outstanding brand Of
ball Their batters are hitting
consistently and the pitching staff
is far stronger than any in the
league.
Eddie Beechey, slugging Brawley
outfielder has put in an order for
larger crowds at the valley league
games. Beechey has not been hit
ting the ball consistently thus far
in the season When asked why
he found the sphere so difficult to
hit, Beechey replied, "The crowds
are too small. I can't afford to
hit good when the attendance is
so lousy" That's Beechey's story
and he's stuck on it.
90
Cal Mousseau did a fine job of
announcing at the amateur fights
in Ell Centro Friday night in spite
of the fact that a member of the
audience kept shouting, "Hurray
for Landon."
Banker Roy Thompson, who is
subbing for Doc Jepway at first
base for the Holtville Cramer Bak-
cry team, is doing right well.
Thompson slapped out two hits
against Brawley Friday night and
scored two of Holtville's four runs.
The Washington times., 1936-04-20
TIRES SLASHED
ON $50 TAXLS

Damage estimated at $4,000
was wrought by a crew of tire
slasilers, who yesterday toured the
Northwest and Northeast sections
of the city and crippled $50 cabs
Of the Diamond Cab Company.
President Harry Davis Of the
company said that yesterday. next
to Easter Sunday, was the busiest
day the cab industry expected this
spring because Of the D. A. r. con-
Vention and the thousands Of
visitors who had come to view the
double Cherry Blossoms.
Four men were being held by
police for investigation in connec-
tion with the tire slaShing spree.
The four described themselves as:
Dalton w. Stroud, 1000 block
RittenhouSe st. N. w.; Joseph j.
Barry, 1900 block A st. N. E.:
Thomas F. Finnin, $500 block
Twelfth st. N. W., and Emmitt
B. Harler, 900 block K st. N. w.
Hack Inspectors A. p. Griffin
and Ray Aggleson arrested the
men at the garage Of another cab
company early yesterday morn
ing.
President Davis estimated that
the damage to tires on the $50
cabs alone would run $500 while
loss Of service and damage to
wheels and tenders would run an
other $500.
The Washington times., 1936-04-20
TOWN TO ASK
FLOOD LOAN

HARPER's FERRY, w. Va,
April 2O.-The Reconstruction Fl
nance Corporation will be asked
to grant a loan to this community
to build a bridge replacing the
one swept away by the floods.
That action was decided on to-
day following the signing of a bill
by the President authorizing the
corporation to grant loans total
ling fifty million dollars to flood
swept areas throughout the
country.
In addition to the bridge the
lower section of the town was
damaged badly by the flood and
aid also will be sought for repair
ing that damage. Representative
Jennings Randolph has pledged
his aid in getting speedy action
on the loan application.
The Washington times., 1936-04-20
BOY STAR CASE
UPT0N0RR0W

HOLLYWOOD, April 20 0.N.sO.
Unrehearsed, Freddie Bartholo-
NEW, 12-year-old film star, will
play his greatest role In a court
room here tomorrow.
There he will meet his mother,
Mrs. Lillian Mae Bartholomew,
whom he has not seen since he
scared to fame in the movies.
BY his side will be his beloved
Aunt Cissie," Miss Myllicent
Bartholomew, who reared him
from infancy.
It will not be an ordinary re-
union. for perhaps to the curly
haired boy himself will be left
the final decision in a bitter Gus
tody battle. The mother. who
travelled here from London. has
filed an objection to a guardian
ship awarded the aunt here six
months ago. Hearing was set by
Superior Judge Ben Lindsey.
Although the mother has been
in Hollywood. a week. she has
been denied sight Of her boy, she
charged in the objection.
The Washington times., 1936-04-20

Law Bars Execution
HAVANA-The execution by
firing squad Of 20-year-old Manuel
The Washington times., 1936-04-20

settles the question Of capital
punishment, according TO Dr..
Andres Domingo Morales do
Castillo, Secretary Of Justice.
The Washington times., 1936-04-20
KNITTING WINS
PLANE RACE

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, April 20.
Miss Helen Frigo, 2122 F st. N. w.,
won first place in the obstacle race
held by the Washington Air Dirby
Association at the College Park
Airport yesterday. She was the
only woman pilot to fly a plane
in the race.
Miss Frigo won because Of her
ability to handle q frying pan and
knitting needles as we'll as fly a
plane. Each plane had to carry q
pilot and a passenger. Miss Frigo
selected John Frolio as her pas
Senger.
Contestants flew from College
Park to Boiling Field and back,
played two hands of bridge and
took off for Congressional Airport.
On their return the passengers
knitted 12O stitches each. Miss
Frigo did her own knitting. On the
third lap the pilots flew to the
seventh beacon on the New York
route. At the end of that hop the
passengers were required to make
a fried egg sandwich and the pilot
and passenger had to eat it to-
gether with their hands behind
their back
Second place was won by Har-
rison Somerville, 1912 Juniper st.
N. w.. who was teamed with his
wife. j. E. SteinhauSer, 1901 18th
st. N. W.. was third and was
teamed with Dorothy warrington,
Chevy Chase, Md.
The Washington times., 1936-04-20
IN DRESS
TRADE CITED
InternatIonaI News servIee

International News Service
Combination and conspiracy to
suppress competition and create q
monopoly in the ladies' garment
and dress goods trade was alleged
today in a complaint issued by
the Federal Trade Commission
against five associations represent
ing a large portion Of the national
business in these commodities.
Principal respondents named
are the Fashion Originators' Guild
of America Of New York, Michigan
Avenue Guild Of Chicago, Minneap-
oils Fashion Guild, Ladies Ready
to-Wear Guild Of Baltimore, Ma
tional Federation of Textiles, Inc,
o. New York, and the officers,
directors and members of each
organization.
The commission ordered the re-
Spondents to show cause by May
20 why a cease and desiSt order
should not be issued against them.
The Washington times., 1936-04-20
RITES PLANNED
F0RPA|RDEAD
INAIRCRASH

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, April 20
U.N6o-Preparations were made
today to remove the bodies of
Frederick H. Harvey. 81, and his
wife Elizabeth, 81, killed instantly
when their plane plunged and
burned at Dunlo. is miles south
east Of here, to their home at
Kansas City, Mo-. for burial.
Harvey, vice president Of the
Fred Harvey Railway Eating
House system and a director of
TranScontinental and Western
Airlines. was plotting the plane
when it came to grief only so
miles northeast of Chestnut Ridge,
where the TWA liner Sun Racer
crashed with a loss of IL lives
April Z. He was a veteran pilot.
Witnesses said the plane struck
q high tension wire, zoomed into
tree-topS in the heavily wooded
section, burst into flames and
caromed to earth to make a fu-
neral pyre for its trapped paSSen-
gers
The HarveyS were en- route to
Kansas City from New York,
where the young executive met his
wife Friday when she returned
from Q visit to England. Their
identity was established by papers
and luggage thrown clear Of the
plane when it landed.
Harvey was a Harvard Univer-
sity graduate. He married the
daughter Of Col. and Mrs. Francis
B. Drage in 1882. They had no
children,
The Washington times., 1936-04-20
Heart Sewn, May Live

WILMINGTON, Del, April 20.
Surgeons cut away one Of Peter
Colias' ribs to sew a stab wound Of
the heart which threatened mis-
life. He has q chance to live.
The Washington times., 1936-04-20

packages and when you have one
of those violent, nerve-racking
headaches, from inorganic causes,
"B. c." will give you soothing re-
lief in three minutes. "B. c."
should also be used for the relief
Of muscular aches and pains, COM
mon colds and neuralgia, reducing
fever, and for quieting a distressed
nervous system without opiates,
narcotics or such habit-forming
drugs.
The Washington times., 1936-04-20
ADVERTISEMENT
"B. c" ReIives Your
Headache in 3 Minutes

Realizing that no one drug can
relieve all headaches, as they come
from so many causes, registered
pharmacist has developed combi-
nation Of several ingredients, so
blended and proportioned as to
relieve almost any headache in a
few minutes. You can get this for
mula wherever drugs are sold
under the name "B. c." 10c and Csc
The Washington times., 1936-04-20
Girl, IS, Youth, 10,
Missing on Auto Ride

A 15.year-old girl and a 19-year-
old boy who left their homes at II
O'Clock last night for a ride in the
youths automobile we're reported
missing by their parents today.
The girl is Evelyn JOY Riley, Of
At F st. S. W., and the boy is
Charles Knell, of 1909 North
Capitol st. Report Of the diSap-
pearance was made to police by
Mrs. Grace Riley, mother OF
EVELYN.
The Washington times., 1936-04-20
Merchant Marine Bill
Seen Up TO President

International News Service
Enactment of Merchant Marine
LEGISLATION this session of Congress
depends solely on President Roose-
velt's attitude toward the com.
promise ship subsidy bill, accord
ing to Senator Copeland DO Of
New York, its sponsor. He said
today:
eff the President will send
word up to Capitol Hill that he
wants this bill, I think it will
pass the Senate and the House,
but IL he does not express him.
self as favorable I see little hope
for any Merchant Marine legiS-
latiOn this session."
The Washington times., 1936-04-20
House Report Hits
Strike BREAKING

IntefmhtIOmNI NeWb SeFVAee
A blow at professional strike
breaking was proposed today by
the House Judiciary Committee
in a report recommending passage
Of the Senate-approved bill.
The measure makes it a felony
to transport in interstate or
foreign commerce persons to be
employed to obStruct or interfere
with the right of peaceful picket
ing during labor controversies.
The Washington times., 1936-04-20
100 Colonies Founded

NEW YORK. One hundred
Jewish colonies have been
founded in Palestine on land
acquired by the Jewish National
Fund, according to q report by
DR.. Israel Goldstein, president Of
the fund,
The Washington times., 1936-04-20

Escalona Gomez, sentenced by the
Urgency Court at Santiago to die
for murder, cannot be carried out
until q constitutional government
The Washington times., 1936-04-20
DOUBLE SAVING
For We0rers of
FALL Sc
T ET
Here's q real buy. AZ
the same old price,
Killing, in the new
n0IIh1a.SizoN nANlrawa

other popular brands. king holds plates
snugly, allows you to talk, laugh and eat
with comfort, saves money. With Killing
you get double your moneys worth and .
better plate powder than you ever used or
package, IS cents, at your druggist today.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
Ask 500, 600 Bond
Issue For Addition

New Ulm-Members of the New
Ulm board of education at their
last meeting decided to ask the
voters for a 100000 bond issue to
provide funds for the erection of
proposed additions to the high
school building.
President T. F. Hammermeister
and Henry N. Somsen were de-
signated as a committee to ar
range the preliminary steps for a
special bond election and to SUBJ
NIT their plans to the board when
completed. Tentative plans call
for a combined gymnasium-audit-
orium and a 12-class room addi-
tion.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
Some Swimmers
Should Not Go
Near the Water

There are people who may
hang most of their clothes on a
hickory limb but, like the girl in
the song, must not go near the
water.
The state medical association
puts people who suffer from sim
US trouble or ear infections first
on this list.
Even healthy nasal passages are
likely to be irritated when water
from the lake or swimming pool
is forced into them violently as ii
often is in diving or under water
swimming. When the sinuses OF
passages leading to the ears are
already inflamed or diseased, SER
ious damage occurs. Many grave
middle ear and mastoid infections
are traced each year to unwise
swimming and particularly to
swimming under water.
People with head colds are par
ticularly warned to stay out OF
the water until the trouble clears
up.
Swimming is a healthful sport
according to the physicians, if it is
indulged in intelligently and with
sensible recognition of the risks
involved.
Even expert swimmers should
mot make long distance swims
alone and without knowledge OF
anyone who could come to their
assistance in case of accident
Neither should they dive into un-
known waters where unsuspecteG
rocks or timbers might be in their
way. In case of illness of any
kind all swimmers should be Ger.
tain, first, that the trouble will not
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
New Avon
Ry Mrs. Ben Stewip

New Avon-Visitors at the Lest
er Mott home near Clements last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Quesenberry and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Quesenberry and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Over
meyer and daughter, Mrs. Henry
Dahmes and daughters, Mr.. and
Roy Brandt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Bruins and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Dahmes and family, Mrs.
Russell Brandt and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Jensen, Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Rote and son, Mr..
and Mrs. William Berg and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Warner and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Quesen-
berry and family, Mrs. Marguerite
Faberty and Miss Dolores Selke,
Mrs. Joseph Plotz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Garnhardt, Mrs. Otto Linde-
man and family, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
C. Robinson and family, Mrs.
Mary Heck and Misses Margaret
and Betty Heck, Mrs. A. E. Stein
haus and daughters, Mrs. William
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boots
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Warner, Mrs. John Stewig, Mrs.
Ben Stewig and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Meierding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Quesenberry. The
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. C.
Mott report Mrs. Lester Mott and
twin daughters getting alone fine.
Miss Marie Thompson of Glenn
ents is assisting at the Adolph
Steinhaus home during harvesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Steinhaus
and daughters, Jean and Lois, Wis
tied at the Russell Brandt home
Sunday evening.
Gloria Jean Jensen was q sup
per guest of Jean Steinhaus
Thursday.
Miss Elsie Rasmussen came
here Saturday for q months vaca-
tion from the Augustana hospital
in Chicago where she is in train.
ing. She will visit with her faith
er, Christ Rasmussen and family
| Miss Ada Clements was a din.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16

ner guest Wednesday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Parker and q supper
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Steinhaus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Scholz and
daughter, Edna and Wesley
Scholtz of Sanborn were visitors
at the w. R. Parker home We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Payne spent
Sunday with relatives at Olivia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brandt
and daughters, Belva and Joan,
were business callers in New Ulm
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McDaniels
and SON and wife from Rockford,
Illinois were callers at the John
Stewig home last Monday. The
elder .McDaniels lived on the j. E.
Stewig farm years ago.
Mary Quesenberry is spending
a few days with Mary Kelly near
Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Jesse Slaymaker and sons,
Hills and Wesley, spent from
Thursday until Saturday night
fishing near Alexandria.
Mary Lou Bliss spent a few
days visiting at the Ernest Over
meyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Tetrick and
family of Lamberton were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Arlie Day and supper guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Quesenberry
near Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Potter anC
family of Springfield were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Quesenberry. Miss Joyce
Potter who has been spending 9
few weeks at the Quesenberry
home returned to her home anC
Miss Florine Potter remained
here.
Miss Theresa Jacobs of Huron
South Dakota and Miss Viviar
Meyer visited Miss Edith Barren
thin last week.
Miss Helen johnson returned
from Thief River Falls after
spending 10 day vacation. She
was accompanied home by Miss
Olga Brandon who will visit here
for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Petsingel
and family of Morgan spent Wed.
nesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Schwab.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Gobfirscf
were visitors Sunday night of Mr.
and Mrs. E. j. Quesenberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walter and
family of Clements, Mr.. and Mrs
Wenzel Goblirsch and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Schwab anc
daughter and Miss Frances Hird.
ler Of Minneapolis spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Schwab.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
$16,5OO, 900 State
Road Work Under
Way Or Finished

More than $5,OO0,OOO of road
construction work has been COM
pleted by the Minnesota highway
department so far this season,
and projects costing another SILL
100000 are in progress, according
to an announcement by N. w
Elsberg, state highway commits
sioner.
The work completed or under
way includes the following:. 900
miles of grading, 600 miles of
graveling, 125 miles concrete paw.
ing, l02 bridge structures, "a rail.
road crossing separations, and A
railroad crossing electric sigma
installations.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
Big Black Bear Bit
Busy Baggageman

New Ulm-A big black belliger-
ent bear bit a baggageman named
Brown at the Minneapolis and st.
Louis railroad depot at New Ulm
recently. 1t sounds like tongue
twister, but there was nothing
funny about it to Fred Brown who
is still unable to work as result
of wounds on the back of his hand.
Brown and another man were
unloading the crate containing the
bear from freight car and evil
IDENTIFY Brown got a bit too close
to the crate and the bear snapped
at his hand through the bars. The
bear had been shipped from the
Wichita, Kansas Zoo to the car
nival which was showing at the
fair grounds.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
NAME OFFICERS


Fairfax-Two meetings of in
terest to farmers in the Fairfax
community were held last week
at which time officers of two
elevators were elected. Named
directors of the Farmers Coop
erative Elevator were Frank Car
son, Alvin Nestande, A. E. Mel
void, E. G.. Anderson, Reinhard
Kiecker, John Peichel, John Liebl,
Jr., Ingvald Weikle and Thomas
Caven. Stockholders of the Farm
ers Grain and Stock company
named the following directors:
Frank Wait, Charles Frohrip, Her.
man Schmeckel, Christ Boyum,
Helmuth Buboltz, William Firle
and Emil Rieke.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
Railroads

IN IGHT NOW Minnesota, Iowa and Dako-
iK ia communities which are served by
r the Minneapolis and st. Louis railroad
and officials of the road are making big
effort to save the railroad from dismember-
ment under the RFC plan. Wonder how
many of them stop to think why the big per-
centage of our railroads are or have been in
a bad way financially?
The first blame lies with the railroads.
This point was well brought out in the latest
March of Time movie feature. The smelly
old coaches with the stove at one end, the
warm water tank and drinking cup Uater
banned by state laws) at the other. The
flexible schedules which amounted to arrive
forenoon, leave afternoon. The dust and
cinders and the independence of train en-
ployees have been traditional Only thing
Time missed was the depot agent who took
his own sweet time about selling you a
ticket.
Many railroads are doing something
about all this now, the movie brought out.
Schedules mean something. Time becomes
an object and fiiers are fliers. Every con-
venience is provided and at rates far below
the days when railroads had monopoly on
the travelling public. But all this is A. B.
which in railroad history means after buses,
trucks, cars and airplanes. Business lost is
harder to regain than business held is hard
to continue to hold. Explain that to a
100000 a year railroad president.
While the buses took the passenger
business, trucks were grabbing the freight
hauling. Rates were factor but speed and
service counted most Farmers, tired of TAX
ing big shrinkage losses on nineteenth cen
tury livestock hauling schedules, found re-
lief and greater convenience in trucks. This
was just one lucrative field lost, others went
for similar reasons.
When lower rates cut into their busi-
ness, railroads asked not lower rates so they
might compete but higher ones, vainly be-
lieving their volume would not continue to
shrink. When other facilities offered faster
more frequent service, railroads sought not
to put on more trains but to eliminate trains.
Reactionaries in railroad management could
MT have done their competition greater
service.
Some blame for the plight of the roads
falls to the public. M and st. L. towns are
fighting now to keep service they seldom
used. Men who haven't rode on or shipped
anything by rail for years are signing petit
tions and lecturing on the curse that will
come upon their town when the rails are
torn up. They would be active in fighting
to keep bus and truck service should they
be in danger.
Had the railroads been awake in the
era of truck and bus company growth, they
might have consolidated such competition
units into feeder lines, worked out profit
able transportation system far superior to
what we have at present. This will be the
eventual solution but the delay has made the
task far more difficult.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
Falls On PitchfOrk;
Severely Injured

Olivia - Lawrence ]. Kubesh
young farmer residing near Oliv-
ia, was seriously injured one af-
ternoon recently when he slid
from a haystack to the ground,
contracting a pitchfork which was
standing upright in such a man
ner that the handle of the fork
entered his body, penetrating the
lower bowels.
He was rushed to a New Ulm
hospital where little hope was
held for his recovery.