davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

Saturday.
Gustave Wagner spent his Eas-
ter vacation at Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wigton
were visitors in Marshall Wednes-
day.
Francis Maroney and son, Bob
bic returned to Princeton Sunday
having spent their Easter vacation
at the Frank Maroney home.
John Zwach motored to St. Paul
Friday returning Sunday.
Oliver Croft visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ha yor Croft at Sleepy Eye
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Parmentier
and family James Rudd and Dale
Mangusen were dinner guests at
the Matt Ahlness home Easter
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Paulsen of
Wabasso were visitors at the II.
P. Nelson home Sunday.
Mark Dolan of Fairmont was a
visitor at the John Dolan home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Teigland
and Mrs. o. Ness were supper
guests at the Grant Lund home at
Cottonwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Regnier
were callers at the Zephyr Tripan-
ier home Sunday evening.
Amy Grotto spent her vacation
at her parental home at Hanska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Glib and fam
lily were visitors at the George
Wegner home Sunday evening.
Guests at the Tony Johnson
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gerding and daughter of
Minneapolis, Mrs. Joseph Dirnber-
ger and son, AL and daughter, Sar-
ah of Vesta, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Timm and son of Lucan, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Timm of Sanborn
and Mrs. Virgil Lytle and son of
Gary, South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Dolan and
family were Easter Sunday dinner
guests at the John Dolan home.
Ora M. Rowell and Genevieve
Glynn spent their Easter vacation
in st. Paul.
Mrs. Alanson Reynolds and
sons, David, and Robert and
daughter, Patricia, were visitors
|at the George Flesner home
Thursday.
Helma England spent Easter at
her home at Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Hickey and
Mrs. R. F. Edwards visited their
mother, Mrs. Margaret Ford, who
is i'll at Tracy Sunday. She is
much better.
Isabella Glib spent her Easter
vacation at the F. C. Wegner home
at Lucan.
Arthur Stolp and Claude Philip
Ipi returned Sunday from Cold
Springs, where they had been
trapping.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Dorum and
daughter, Betty Ann, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

w. H. Henke of Wood Lake and
Oscar Solseth were supper guests
at the Hogan Johnson home Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Taughe and
family, Earl Hansen and Lyle and
Marie Welu were dinner guests at
the Maurice Louwagie home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Guimond
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Hec-
tor Guimond of Tracy were guests
at the Zephyr Tripanier home
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

Frank Clague and Mrs. j. E.
Greene pouring, tea was served in
the church parlors after the enter
tainment. Mrs. A. P. Falk, Miss
NJ. Alice Ide, Mrs. L. Q. Alexander
and Mrs. B. P. Finn arranged the
program and the social committee
was made up of Mrs. L. H. Brown,
Mrs. D. w. Gold, Mrs. Mae Hegge,
Mrs. j. B. Pnilbrick, Mrs. G. W.
Ellison and Mrs. E. o. Charlebois.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-04-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

Recently Mrs Walter Marganen and [rs Leroy Hamnan were operated upon Tor appendi dicitis. Both ladies are dc ing quite satisfactorily now.
 Mrs Manganen is the first person to undergo ma jor CD eration in the new Pal1Aer Hos ital. ..
Evening star., 1936-08-02
.ver, stood by the Federalist standard

ever, stood by the Federalist standard
even though 1t went down in all the
other States. From these two, Pinck-
ney and King cleaned IL electoral
votes. Two others came from Mary
land, but that State cast nine for JET
ferson and Clinton.
Altogether the man from Monticello
and his New York running mate had
collected 1852 electoral votes from New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania. Maryland, Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina.
Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee and
Ohio.
Even the South Carolinians, for a
second time, had rejected their native
son.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

the Federalists, despite the almost
hysterical protests of Hamilton, set
out to arrange for the election Of Burr
In the House, which, in view of the
electoral college tie, had to decide the
issue.
The Federalists battled for Burr for
IS ballots that produced exactly the
same result-eight States for Jeffer-
son, six for Burr and two divided. Nine
States were needed to elect. On the
thirty-sixth ballot. the Federalists
threw up their hands and let Jeffer-
son pass into the White House with
the vote of 10 States. Four New Eng
land States, New Hampshire, Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti-
cut, stuck with Burr to the last. One
member from Vermont and four from
Maryland declined to vote, giving
these States to Jefferson, and Della
Evening star., 1936-08-02
STAR WASHINGTON D.

Clinton was running for Vice Presi-
dent. The selections were made at q
caucus Of the Republican members Of
Congress.
The Federalists chose Charles C..
Pinckney for President and Rufus
King for Vice President, but just how
they made the selections Is not
recorded.
Since the last selection, Ohio had
been admitted to the Union and re-
apportionment Of congressional dis
tricts had been made, increasing the
number Of electoral votes.
Nevertheless, there was little spirit
in the campaign. In most Of the
States there was no contest at all. In
Massachusetts,, where the storm was
the f1ercest, the State chose Republi-
can electors.
Connecticut and Delaware. how
Evening star., 1936-08-02

change the presidential election laws.
Some historians called 1t an effort to
steal the election: others one to pre-
vent tangle In the electoral college.
1t failed.
Virginia for Jefferson.
In Virginia, the Republicans
changed the district laws and the State
went solidly for Jefferson. In Massa-
chusetts, Federalist general court
empowered itself to name the electors.
Pennsylvania with Federalist Senate
and Republican House. split its elec-
toral vote. South Carolina, despite
Pinckneys candidacy, went Republi-
can.
When the voting was through, JET
ferson and Burr had 70 votes each:
Adams, IS; Pinckney, 64; John jay, l,
With this tabulation before them,
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Chinese Courtesies.

The Chinese make deep bows in
stead of shaking hands with each
other. They shake hands with them.
selves, not locking the fingers but
clasping one hand over the other, let
ting them first drop very low, then
raising them to the brow, there shak-
ing them gently in courteous style,
Evening star., 1936-08-02
ADAMS DEFEATED
SELF IN 1900 VOTE
Split With Hamilton Led
to Smashing of
FederaIistS.

This is the second of a series OF
articles on presidential campaigns.
The series ,uiH couer all past cam
pnions.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
ware and South Carolina cast blank

ware and South Carolina cast blank
votes.
All along, Jefferson had had the
vote of New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Virginia, North Carolina,
Georgia, Kentucky and Tennessee.
Immediately. as Jefferson began his
first term, an effort was begun to
amend the Constitution to prevent the
recurrence Of such a situation. It took
three years to get the amendment past
the Federalists in Congress, but it had
been ratified by 1904.
Jefferson Nominated.
When the time for the new cam
paign came round, the Republicans
unanimously nominated Jefferson to
succeed himself with George Clinton
of New York, to be his running mate
this time, with the specification that
Evening star., 1936-08-02
MODERN GROUP FOR SMALL DINING ROOM, s18o

II YOUR dnno room oge and you like simplicity and ehom
Furniture you will for this suite the moment it.
Unusually pleasing lines Buffet 4S inches long with top shelf
and two deep drawers top of chino eobn equipped with
5dision lined silver section sliding glass doors in top section
tobIe extends side choir seo done in antique velvet
pieces mahogany wonut eumwood oy other suites reduced
Evening star., 1936-08-02

The sedition law even outran Ham
tlton in high-handedness and he urged
caution after its enactment. The Re-
publicans, or Democrats, sailing under
their double-barrelled name, charged
that it was designed to crush their
party in its opposition to the Federal
lists.
Several editors were jailed and
others were beaten by soldiery mobs
for their outspoken castigations in
the months that followed. One sturdy,
free-speaking Vermont member of the
House-that same Matthew Lyon
whom the Federalists had once tried
TO expel because he spat In the face
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated prexS FtnanniaI UritI


NEW YORK. November 18.-A
though dividends. bonuses and wag
increases rolled up to record proper
tions today, the stock market trippe,
over selling which effectually haltet
the surging advance of many recen
leaders.
The sharp upturn of the past tw'
sessions, brokers said. induced som
traders to cash-in part Of their profits
Trends were uneven at the close
Transfers approximated 100000
shares.
Some merchandising issues were still
in favor. and number of specialize
swung forward irrespective of errati
movements in other sections of tn
list.
A buying rush in the first hour lifte,
numerous stock fractions to or NOR
points to new recovery peaks. Durin
almost the entire period the ticker tap
was behind floor dealings as much as
minutes. The activity dwindled late
as offerings at lower levels began b
appear.
While the heavy flow of corporation
profits to shareholders pockets va
expected to continue to the end of tn
year. because of the urge to escape tn
tax on undistributed net income, an
alysts were beginning TO intimate tn
possibility much of the good news ma,
have been discounted.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November 18.-Late re
actions ascribed to heavy profit-takini
sales more than wiped out earlier sharl
upturns of grain prices today.
A bearish factor was word that il
the past two days the United State
had purchased 10000 tons of Argen
tine corn. Notice was also directed u
statements that pound for pound Nc
l red wheat was less expensive thai
No. yellow corn, and that the per
centage of wheat used in feed mix
lures had been increased and corr
diminished.
Corn closed nervous at the sam,
as yesterdays finish to lls lower. De.
cember, l.055s-7s; May new. $685.
wheat irregular, 70 off to 20 up, De
cember, 1.17l2-5s; May, 1.15-1151s
oats unchanged to % down. and pro.
visions unchanged to cents higher.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. November Is LP,.-stf
holding IN narrow range. the cotto
market offered light trading in early deal
ings today.
First prices were from to 3 point
lower. with December opening at IL 81
March at ] | 80 and May at II.65
Selling came from spot houses vhic
hedged against purchases of actual cotto
IN the interior. Switching from Decembt
TO late months tended to make the nes
position relatively easy
Price fixing did not appear in tn
volume that characterized early dealins
in tuesdays session
Cottonseed oil futures opened stead!
December. 963b; January. g.1lb; Marcl
eSlb: Msy,sgSSb
Bid.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 1s.-Fol
lowing early irregularity cotton ease,
moderately under renewed Decembe
liquidation while hedge selling sup
piled contracts in forward positions.
Buying was restricted principal.
to trade price fixing orders. March de.
clined from ll.75 to ll.70, with price
generally at the lows and to
points net lower during the middl
of the afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL November Is tP.-Cot
ton. 5000 bales: American nil. Spot il
fair demand; prices / point lower. quota
tlonS IN pence: American. stricf goo
miodling. 49,; good middling 1.3',,; stric
miodling. 7.O2 middling. $50: strict lo'
middling. 6.51; low middlins. 6.l2: strc
F}ures caFed oniet sepo nd oFanary
cember. 6.59 January. 651; March
6.54; May. $50; July, 6.45; October
6.lS.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
COtt0nSeed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil future
closed steady. December. 1o.l5b; Jan
uary, l021b; March. 10.3lb; May
1899 Sales. 1876 contracts, including
switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-11-18

CONTINUED on oeventesnth PAge.)
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Chicago Cash Market,

Cash wheat, No. 2 hard, 1.25X; No.
l mixed, 1.21h; corn, No. S mixed,
1.021a -o3; No. 2 yellow. 1.11% -13, kiln
dried; No. yellow, Ito; No. 4 yellow,
1.04-0512; No. 3 white, l.1lA; No. 4
white. l.o7& -os1a; sample grade, s3-
1.0011; oats. No. 1 white. 40; No 2
white, 48; No. 8 white, Al; soy beans,
No. yellow, 1878; No. yellow.
1864 -38; No. yellow, l.34% -37:
rye, sample grade. 931a; barley, feed.
$3.50, NOM. mailing. 1.00-40, nom.:
timothy seed, 5.85-6.10 hundred
weight; new, 5.60-S5 hundredweight;
clover seed, .23.00-30.0o hundred
weight.
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, November lS R,-Grain
Evening star., 1936-09-05
FORWARDS CHANGED
TO BACKS BY HOYAS
Barabas, End; Frank, Tackle, Get
New Posts-Hives Attack
Benches Donahue.

TONY BARABAS, brother of Steve,
former Georgetown fullback, and
al, who scored the winning touch
down for Columbia against Stanford
in the 1884 Rose Bowl game, forsook
family tradition to play in the line,
but today found himself among the
ball carriers as Georgetown's prom
Using squad resumed practice on the
Hilltop.
Hard up for backfield talent, Coach
Jack Hagerty transferred not only
Barabas but Joe Frank who had been
playing tackle. Barabas was an end.
1t is Hagerty's plan to employ
Frank almost solely as a blocking
back. He believes the lanky Barabas
will become an effective ball toter,
possibly a finer one than either of his
two noted brothers. His height
should make him particularly valu-
able as a pass receiver.
If hard work will turn the trick,
Frank should make a 60 of his new
role. He is the most enthusiastic
player on the squad.
Three of last years regulars, AL
Vaccaro, Mike Petroskey and Ed
Bodine are overdue. They are ex-
pected to report by Monday.
Red Donahue is Georgetown's first
casual of the season. He reported
with o severe case of the hives.
Hagerty dismissed him until Monday.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
Injured in Tune-up Match.

PLAYING a tune-up match with
Edward Becker. q club member,
Miss Clarke received her injury when
she made an effort to return a
sharply service. The winner
of the Old Dominion championship in
Richmond now is out of the game for
the season.
Although Edith Moore, ranked No.
II in the East, will be unable to par
ticipate because she is competing in
the national championships at Forest
Hills, Long Island, the entry of Mary
Cootes, who was eliminated in the
first round there yesterday, is ex-
pected
Mrs. Barry Wood, wife Of the former
Harvard foot ball star; Sara Moore,
public parks champion, and Mrs. Do
rette Miller are among the outstand-
ing entries in the field of %.
Each competitor was to play two
matches today in order for the finals
to be played Monday.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
THOMAS BAD ANKLE
COSTS TERPS BACK
Promising Candidate Is Dropped
From Grid Squad Because
of Base Ball Injury.

IT TITLE KNOCKY" THOMAS,
halfback, is lost to the Mary
land squad for the year, the result
of base ball injury to his ankle.
The ankle, broken as Thomas slid
into home plate. kept him on crutches
for two months and never has come
around quite sufficiently to restore
his athletic usefulness. The team
physician. thinking to avert further
damage to Knocky, ordered him off
the squad.
The player fitted into Coach Frank
Dobson's scheme of things. but his
loss is not a blow. Looking into
the future. it may be help. for
Knocky will remain eligible for varsity
competition for three more years.
The Terrapins were to hold light
scrimmage today. Dobson has split
his squad into three groups, with
disregard for seniority or known abil-
ity. He finds this system good for
morale and hopes it may reveal talent
among some of the men who ordinarily
would be assigned to the scrubs.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
A[L-STARS POINT
FOR GIANT CLASH
Starting Lineup of Tie With
Lions Is Changed for
New York Fray.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
"a yEW YORK, September S.
n Fresh from their Chicago
VI game against the Detroit
i y Lions, in which they were held
to a TT tie after smashing the pro-
fessional defense for the first time in
the short history of all-star VS.. pro
champion foot ball rivalry, the College
All-star grid team is preparing for
another battle.
Arriving yesterday from the West,
the group of % selected players from
last years college teams quickly setted
down to drilling for next Tuesdays
battle at the polo grounds against the
New York Giants.
Another Keen Battle Foreseen.
A LII signs point to another keen
y battle. The Giants won the East
ern division championship Of the Ma
tional League last season. but lost to
Detroit in the play-off. They have
been hard at work for some time and
already have had tune-up game.
Five more players are slated to
join the squad before Tuesday, Danny
Fortmann of Colgate, who is sched-
uled to play with the Chicago Bears
against the Texas All-Stars at Dallas
Monday, then fly to New York; Riley
Smith and Jim Whatley, from Ala
bama; Frank Loebs of Purdue and
Trevor Rees of Ohio State. Wagner
Jorgensen, the big center from St.
Mary's, is definitely out of the game
because of an injury, according to
Elmer Layden, Notre Dame coach,
who is assisting Head Coach Bernie
Bierman of Minnesota.
Starting Lineup Altered.
THEIR drill yesterday was con-
Quoted by Bo McMillin of In
diana in the absence of Bierman, who
went to Minneapolis from Chicago
and reached here last night just in
time for Skull" session, in which
he pointed out the mistakes the play
ers had made against Detroit
The starting lineup Tuesday will
not be quite the same as that which
faced the Lions. Although the fans
picked the squads and the starters
in both cases, the votes from the
Eastern sector carried more weight
for the Eastern game. As a result
Ed Michaels of Villanova is due to
start at left guard in place of Paul
Tangora of Northwestern; Jim
Karcher of Ohio State will replace
Vernon Oech at right guard; Amerino
Sarno of Fordham will play right
tackle instead of Spain of Southern
Methodist, and Joe Maniaci of Ford
ham will replace Notre Danes Bill
Shakespeare at right halfback.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
PUNTERS INSPECTED
IN FIRST NAVY DRILL
Five Are Put Through Kicking
Practice-Hamilton Begins
Hunt for Center.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, September 5.-Navy's
foot ball squad of 81 started prac-
tice yesterday as smoothly as if it
had been at work q month. Two
sessions q day will be the rule until
September ~, when the new aca-
demic year opens. The day after, the
schedule begins, with william and
Mary as the opposition.
During the initial practice q good
line was given on the punters. Sneed
Schmidt, Bill Ingram, Tom Edwards,
Allan Mcfarland and Charley Reiman
did the booting to the other backs
while the linemen got down field
under the kicks. Schmidt, Ingram,
Edwards and Reiman also are run
ners and passers, real triple-threats.
Tom Hamilton took a turn with
the center candidates, his big problem
being to find worthy successor to
Lou Robertshaw. Magruder Tuttle
and Bob Woods, former Navy centers,
worked with him. Jack Miller, Dick
Fincher, Jim Andrews, Bob Gurner
and Al Wallace are the candidates.
-Four Texans are among the back
field candidates this year. They are
Tom Edwards, Newell Thomas, Bolton
(Rabbit) Rankin and Bob Startzell.
The last-named played with Southern
Methodist in 1894.
Evening star., 1936-09-05

of II, good enough to lead the pack
by three shots. If he gets along with
his work today and Roger Peacock,
the defending champion from Con-
gressional, gets along with his in the
same way, the two will clash in the
semi-final tomorrow and thus settle
lot of arguments that have been
going on at Indian Spring, where
some of the boys claim that Burnett
can whip Peacock, who left the In
dian Spring Club last Fall to 60 over
to Congressional.
Roger shot q IA after an atrocious
start right at the first hole, where
he hooked tee shot into the woods
and missed short putt for S. He
finished the nine with 38 and wound
up the round by coming within inches
of bagging an eagle on the eigh-
teenth. where he tied at "A with young
Billy Shea of Congressional. and Levi
Yoder, the Middle Atlantic champ
from Kenwood, who won't be any
body's soft spot in the tournament.
Here's the way that first flight lined
up as the boys started match play to-
day: Volney G. Burnett, Indian
Spring CID VS.. G. B. McGehee,
Manor CID; Earl McAleer, Indian
Spring (7s) VS.. Thomas P. Bones, jr.,
Manor (75; Louis Fuchs, Indian
Spring CID VS.. John r. Miller, Beaver
Dam G9); Billy Dettweiler, Congress
sional (7O VS.. Roger Peacock, Con-
gressional Go; Levi Yoder, Kenwood
(74) VS.. Ralph D. Quinter, jr., Chevy
Chase (70; Merle Thorpe, jr., Chevy
Chase (79) VS.. Bobby Brownell,
Manor Cd; Harry G. Pitt, Manor
(76) VS.. Reid Digges, Kenwood (79 !;
Hickman Greene, Manor (78 VS..
Billy Shea, Congressional 7D.
Three Lefties in Title Play.
A ND did you notice that three OF
- the qualifiers in that top flight
are southpaws, which may mean that
golf Is different? In base ball, you
know, the boys have it that all south
paw pitchers are little balmy.
1t can't be so in golf when =
left-hander can get down in the
los.
They don't make such scores with
their clubs alone. Two of the south
paws-McAleer and Bones-met today
1t did the hearts of some of the
Manor boys lot of good to see de-
pendable Harry Pitt on the firing line
again. Harry hadn't broken 80 in
weeks over his home course, but the
veteran rose to the urge Of the
championship and clocked the ball
around in rs whacks, even with a
finishing 6. If he Is back on his
mallet he won't be any soft touch ir
this tournaments
GEORGE DIFFENBAUGH, Indian
Spring mentor and District oper
champ, Is going to get free ride or
the choo-choo next week up to Garder
City to watch his prize protege sharper
up his shots for the national amateur
championship. George has beer
coaxed by Jim Brownell, father of II.
year-old Bobby, to 60 to Garden CITY
to see that Bobby gets q good star
In the coming championship. They
will shove on next Wednesday, which
means that Bobby won't play In tn
Evening star., 1936-09-05
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR

JOHN ELLER of the Irish
American A. c., New York,
yesterday shattered his own 220-
yard low hurdle world record,
established seven years ago, when
he covered the distance in 24.2
seconds to clip q fifth of a second
from his previous mark.
Washington, with two victories
over the Athletics yesterday, has
won "a games and lost So, and
although they now hold seventh
place, the Nationals are but 10
games behind the league -leading
Boston Red Sox.
Freddie Welsh, English fighter.
gained q 20-round decision over
Charley White Of Chicago to re-
tain his world lightweight cham
pionship last night at Colorado
Springs, Colo. Referee Billy
Roche, who awarded the scrap to
Welsh, was chased to his hotel by
hundreds Of angry men and boys.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
<ArSS*t'9l&M&M : M3 g
w. By WRMeCALlum -

Middle Atlantic junior title tourney
at Congressional.
Chip shots John Haney had
four Is on his card and still scored
"a Bill Harvey hashed up a good
round by bad last nine after getting
through the woods in good style
AL Treder was being the proud papa
He said the medico presiding at
the birth of his baby girl few hours
ago pulled that old saw. Don't mind
my boy, 1 haven't lost a father
yet" -. Maury Fitzgerald holed a
chip shot for on the tough ninth,
where many of the lads took 6s and
rs =. Tough luck that two such
sharpshooters as Peacock and Dett-
weller met in the first round But
they came out just that way -. The
seeding system was used This is
the first District match play cham
pionship without stymies . How
about guess that Peacock and Yoder
will meet tomorrow in the final?