davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-11

place of j. Aarthun who had
played a heads up game. johann
neck was replaced by Pat Byram
and Lauritz Aarthun took Cou-
balls place at right tackle as the
final quarter started.
Schutt punted over Lussenhop's
head, Ross grabbing it practically
on the goal line and racing up to
the II yard line. Dickmeier re-
placed Lussenhop. Discher at
tempted to pass, but couldn't find
a receiver so carried to the 20
stripe. Both teams were off side
and the play was called back.
Johnson intercepted the next pass
from Discher putting Sleepy Eye
in position to score. The Red
wood line held and Schutt's pass
to Peterson was intercepted by
Discher on his 10. DiScher made
two and Quesenberry added IL
more but it was off side for Red
wood again. Lussenhop kicked
from the shadow of his goal posts,
Berkner catching the ball on the
so, and returning to the 33. After
an attempt at the line and three
incomplete passes, Redwood took
the ball on their own 33 yard line.
Lussenhop made first down on
the "A, Discher carried to the so
but was hurt again on the play.
In three trys Quesenberry made
first down on the Indian 81 stripe.
Aarthun carried to the %, Lus-
senhop and Aarthun helped make
first down on the II yard line.
Lussenhop carried to the IL and
on the next play ran over for his
third touchdown. Bollum's kick
was low. Lussenhop kicked to
Schutt on the 80, returning to the
80, an incomplete pass, tumble,
and the game was over.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-11

Mrs. William Cannot.
MIR. and Mrs. August Raddatz
and Mr. and Mrs. John Murset of
Redwood Falls motored to Mime
apolis Tuesday to attend meet
ing and banquet. 81
Mrs. P. o. Clements and Mrs.
Lincoln Clements and Miss Myr-
tie Clements attended party for
Mrs. Janet Wilson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl BunneH and
family of st. James, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Potter and family of
Sprir gfield, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Quesenberry and family of New
Avon, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rich
ter and family and Miss Berrlyce
Goodell of Morgan were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. l. E. Bunnell in
honor of Mr.. Bunrell's birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Clements
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-11
Sleepy Eye Eggs
Fried in New York

Sleepy Eye-Eggs shipped from
produce plant here go to all
corners of the United States as
was evidenced last week when
Arthur Schmidt, an employee of
the firm, received a letter from a
woman in New York who had
noticed his name written on an
egg.
Mr.. Schmidt wrote his name
on the egg September 20. Miss
Lucy Portonova, the ultimate
consumer, said she could hardly
believe there was a town by the
name of SLEEPY Eye"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-11
Clements Reporter
Sends News Letter
BY Erma KlauSe


Clements-Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Ensey were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton johnson Monday.
The Children of Mary of ST..
Joseph Catholic churc gave a
bingo party in the church parlors
Sunday evening.
MIR. ard Mrs. Percy Engel and
family of Sherburn were visitors
at the William Cannot home
Sunday.
Relatives and friends helped
Alfred Johnson celebrate his
birthday Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Galbrecht
and family of Mortevideo were
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Christ
Kahle over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson
were Springfield callers Sunday.
Mrs. Otto Raddatz and Mrs.
Clayton Johnson and daughter
Sharon were callers at Redwood
Falls ard Morgan Monday. Mrs.
johnson and daughter attended
The funeral of Mrs. Ernest Larson
of Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jacobsen
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Knut Simon
son at Be-son Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Scoates
of North Redwood and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Berg of Wabasso
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alois Kuelbs
| Sunday.
Minnie johnson and Mrs. AL
fred Johnson ard Mrs. M. F
Christensen spent Tuesday in
New Ulm.
| Mr.. and Mrs. August Raddatz
were business callers at New UIn
Friday and visited at the Herbert
Martinka home.
Lorna and Arnold Klause OF
Shutdown spent Saturday evening
at the Alfred Klause home. Arm
old remained over Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-11
Farm Hand Nearly
Blinded by Blow
From Cows Tail

New Ulm-Michael Hill of New
Ulm nearly lost the sight of his
left eye last week when he was
struck by the tail of a COW he
was milking on the Herman He'll
man farm in CORTLAND township.
A New Ulm physician diagnos-
ed a hemorrhage in the right side
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-11
A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT
OF THE UNITED STATES
The White House
Washington

TO EVERY WORKER: =
unemployed partly unemployed and able to work
right
midnight Saturday November TO- 1887 No postage
stamp is needed.
directed take this important to
unemployed this land that the be
give the facts shall try to
all work do
have
FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-11

Rev. j. p. Linn has purchased
the present w. A. Hauck resi-
dence from the Barber estate. He
and Mrs. Linn expect to move in
December 1.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-11

of Mr.. Hill's skull, apparently
caused by a conclusion of the
brain. The patient was taken to
hospital for treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29

Mrs. Anna Laura Barnett, acting
as her own attorney, argues her
claim to the estate of the late
Jackson Barnett, worlds richest
Indian, in federal court at Mus
kogee, Okla. Mrs. Barnett, whose
elopement marriage to the aged
Creek in 1920 was annulled short
" before his death in California
in 1884, cross-eXamined Bertha
Barnett, colored maid, who claims
she married Barnett in 1880.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29

Glad the Am costumes plain Jonathan
look ett Fisher Washington they
Tested Uncle Sc gift Of $5625O WPA dollars build choolhou
Iner district Among the Mnnon riding automobiles frowned
New schools would
SO the plain people" fighting the little
Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29

How ice formed between wing and aieron
Blame for the arner Ptsburg resulting
In 3 Deaths placed formation of ice
controls by officials preliminary investigation
According report heavy along
the hinges wedging
pilot unable lateray pictures
help you understand the investigators theory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29

story serves as safety valve legislators
Committees hearing
W he M hadde during Cleft right Senate.
H. Summers chairman of the House Judiciary
NA'ee' VINO nad dropped in to Senators do
Central TSsal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29

Despite a broken back suffered
when he jumped 1876 feet from
the San Francisco-Oakland, Bay
bridge, Ray Woods, SO-year-old
professional bridge jumper, Will
live, according to attending ply
sicians in San Francisco hospital
where Woods is shown. But his
remaining days may be in a
wheel chair.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29

Fritz Kuhn, head Of the German
American Bund and reputed di-
rector Of Nazi activities in the
United States, must appear in
court in New York, March 20, to
answer charges that his Bund
failed to file a statement Of its
purpose with the secretary Of
state Of New York as required,
--- Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29

To Norman Hartnell, young Brit->
ish dress designer, goes the task
of designing gowns for Queen
Elizabeth for wear during the corr
onation season. Hartnell, who is
33. has royal order for 40 gownss
--Centrdl Press {,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29

Assemblyman James J. Wadsworth.
sponsor of the bill which would make
sit-down strikes illegal in New
York State, is shown as he spoke
before the state assembly at Albany.
The body is split on the proposal.
- and a bitter fight is expected.
central Press)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-20
|. A. BULLDOGS
WIN THEIR l4TH
VICTORY, II ;

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 90. up
The Los Angeles Bulldogs, American
league professional football cham
pions, increased their string OF vic
tories to IA games yesterday by de-
feating the Salinas Packers 2l-3
before an estimated 10000 persons.
The Packers scored a field goal
early in the game, but the Bulldogs
rallied. and Ed Stark, after re-
turning a kickoff 43 yards passed
and plunged the remaining distance
in eight plays.
A few minutes later Los Angeles.
on a pass, Dayie Davis to Bill Moore,
good for 33 yards, tailed again.
Gordon Gore converted both touch
downs. The score at the end of the
second period was 1913.
The Bulldogs final touchdown
came in the fourth quarter after
Cal Clemons recovered a Salinas
tumble on the 2O-yard line. Stark
passed to Moore for the touchdown.
and Gore again converted.
Harley Williams kicked the Sail
mas field goal from the 16-yard
line. The game was the third this
year for the two teams. The Bull
dogs won them all.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-20
GHEzzI TOPS
GOLF STARS IN
NASSAU MEET

NASSAU, Bahamas, Dec. 20. up
Vic Ghezzi. Of Deal N. J., VINO
took the lead in the $500 Nassau
open golf tournament with a pair
of record rounds Of &c for a Sd
hole total Of 204 headed down the
home stretch today with a two
stroke lead on the field.
At 206 is Sam Snead, the long
hitting West Virginian.
Ghezzi shot the oest golf of his
career yesterday in turning in two
rounds of 66. equalling the course
record set over the opening 10 by
Snead The New Jersey open title
holder dropped six puts from more
than 70 feet. never was in serious
trouble and was not over par a
single time.
Although the p. G. A. champion.
Denny Shute: Paul Runyan of White
Plains N. Y, and Jack Grout Of
Hershey. Pa. are within striking
distance Of Ghezzi they stood at
209 as they teed off today and
viii find the five-stroke handicap
difficult to overcome with only 10
holes of play remaining.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-20
TODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
Bv HENRY McLEMORE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20. up
For at least thirty minutes in the
Rose Bowl on New Years day
Alabama's Crimson Tide football
team will be pitted against the
strongest eleven in the country, and
one of the strongest ever produced
on the Pacific coast.
During that first 80 minutes of
the Pasadena extravaganza the CAL
ifornia Bears are almost a certain
TO riddle the Albania line with
series of savage thrusts and twice
march across the payoff stripe for
touchdoWns. To win, the south
erners must come prepared TO score
at least three touchdoWns. One
will cost them deeat, and two won't
get them any better than a tie
That's not my opinion. 1t is the
opinion of two men who know as
much football as anyone you care
to name-HoWard Jones, head coach
at Southern California, and Aubrey
Deyine. onetime all-America from
Iowa and now scout for Jones.
Between them the MesSrs. Jones
and Deyine have seen the Bears in
action five times this season. And
therefore speak knowingly of the
outfit that Alabama must thWart
to keep intact the brightest of all
Rose Bowl records.
II don't know if I've ever seen a
better starting lineup than Cali
fornia has this year" Jones told
me as we walked along a fairway
of the Lakeside golf club a few days
ago. THE eleven men who get the
first call comprise team that has
no superior in this country, and I
don't except Pittsburgh. 1t has no
real weakness, and much greatness.
The backfield has speed, power, fine
kicking. sure passing and all the
boys block. Up front it is much
the same thing. Schwartz is an
especially fine offensive end and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-20
MEDWICK TOPS MI. .
BATTERS WITH 374

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. UP)-
Final official national league bat
ting averages released today show
ed:
!. That Joe MedwlcK, St. Louis
Cardinal outfielder, was the most
potent Major league batter of 1887
>. That the New York Giants won
the pennant with the fourth best
attack in the league.
Medwick, playing his fifth sea-
son with st. Louis, had .374 aver
age, three points better than Char
ley Gheringer of the Detroit Tigers
who topped the american league.
He also was the best defensive
outfielder with a fielding aver
age of 1888. His batting mark was
so points lower than the all-time
mark of Rogers Hornsby, .424 in
1924.
In addition to winning the cham
pionship he led in the following
other departments: most time at
bat, 633; scored most runs, Ill;
most base hits, 237; most total bases
406; most doubles, Sc, and tied Mel
OFT of the Giants for home runs
with 81.
MedWick's sparkling performance
brought his lifetime average up
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-20

from 1893 to .341 and enabled him
to join the charmed circle of "thou-
sand hitters" by bringing his all
time total hits to 1101.
The team batting crown was TAX
en- by the Chicago Cubs with 287.
The Pirates were second with .285;
st. Louis was third at 282 and
the champion Giants were fourth
with .273.
The Giants collected only 1,484
hits for 1872 runs against 1887 hits
and 811 runs by the Cubs. Defens-
lively, however, the Giants were
almost tops, yielding only 602 runs
to opponents, a mark which was
bettered only by the Boston Bees.
They yielded $50 runs. The Giants
LED in homers with Ill while, by
winning the pennaht for the 18th
time, they shattered the allime
mark which hey had shared with
the Cubs at IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-20

his partner on the other wing, DOL
man, is tremendously effective de-
fensive player. The tackles, while
not spectacular are adequate. The
guards are standouts. Both Evans
and Stockton have all the require
ments of great guards, and of
course, HerWig is a notable center"
This eleven, Jones said, was
first-half killer. In only one game
this year did the Bears fail to
pound out two touchdoWns before
half-time. He believes it is capable
of going through the Tide in the
same manner.
THE California weakness" the
U. S. C. coach explained, "iS a lack
of reserves. Any replacement
Weakens the squad considerably.
That's why the Bears operate on
the (Go-to-toWn-in-tll the -firSt-halD
theory. They know that the first
team must do the scoring, and that
it must do this scoring before fati-
que sets in
Alabama's chances of victory
hinge on the Tides summoning
enough strength to check the Cali
fornians' first-half scoring burst,
and then slowly wearing them down
with reserve strength late in the
game. Alabama must come pre-
pared to score at least three times.
No one believes the Tide, or any
other eleven in the country for that
matter, can hope to check the ruth
less drive of the Bears when they
are fresh and ready.
I saw California in two games
Against Oregon it crashed through
for two touchdoWns in eight min
utes in the second period. Against
Stanford it felt out the opposition
for few minutes and then, with
tremendous show OF power,
marched down the field to clinch
the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-20
$4,000 ATTEND
RACE OPENING

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. 20. UP)-
More than $4,000 spectators were
expected at Tropical park today
for the first post call that will
start the 96-day horse racing meet
ing.
Wise Prince. veteran campaigner
Of east stake competition and
owned by Felix Saptaola Of Phila-
delphia, was a 3 to ! favorite for
the $500 inaugural handicap, a
ix-furlong sprint for three-year-
olds and over, which will feature
the opening program.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-20
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW AOhh, Dec. ~ up
Stocks advanced fractions to more
than 8 points today in heavier vol
ume. Prices rose TO the best levels
since December 3.
Bonds advanced. Grains turned
irregular with wheat mixed in
narrow area and corn up slightly.
Cotton futures gained 50 cents a
bale 10 new highs for the current
movement on a strong goods mar
ket. Traders ignored business news
which reflected year-end curtail-
ment of operations. Steel produc-
ton sagged TO 23.5 per cent, off II.
per cent from the preceding week
and the l4th consecutive weekly de
cline. A gain was anticipated after
the first Jf the new year and hence
todays decline was ignored by the
steel group. which featured on the
upside.
steels were the most active is
sues. L.. :. Steels sold as high a
61A up 2ss points; Bethlehem 81 =
up 34si Republic 1Sl4 up =. Ma
tional 6S up 2A; Wheeling 25&4 up
is Crucible 35 up Pa, and Young
stown Sheet and Tube AIS up ..
Norfolk and Western gained =
points. Pennsylvania rose more
than a point TO 22s4 and smaller
advances were noted il Atchison.
Chesapeake and Ohio, New York
Central. and southern Pacific.
Westinghouse Electric touched III
3 up @5s and general Electric sold
al asa up ~. Allis Chalmers rea-
ched 52as up 35s.
Allied Chemical made its high al
16S W 4la. Eastman Kodak was up
TO 167 up 4 Case 9S up 4, Inter
national Harvester 7l@s up As /;
Johns Manville 81 up Az; owens
Illinois glass 70iz uD 3; L. S, Gyp-
sum 744 dp AZ points.
Exceptions 10 the rise were gold
mining issues. Dome mines sold
down 10 52ts off and Mcintyre
Porcupine 36M Off ia. Copper and
silver issues were higher. Best
showing was made by AMERICA n
Smelling which reached 5lts up 2ss.
Aviation issues Were strong. Dou-
glas at 80 was up rs; Boelng 3oa-
up Ia and United Aircraft 25as ur
chpeier touched 57A up Ia and
General Motors 337s w Ss. Utilities
dipped from early tops America
Telephone sold at 1881 up =
Oils and mercantiles were uT
fractions TO more than point. Th'
latter were aided by improvement
ia retail sales. Liggett and Myers
3Asues featured a firmer iobacc'
sale approNimated l,4OO,0o'
share the best since Decemb Der
and compared with 100000 share
FRIDAY Curb stock sales totaie'
s6s 600 shares. against 22S.0oo sha
res Friday. ,.i..
DOW Jones preliminary elesl"i
e,1eraras. Industrial 129OS up Z.9o
Ran 81 bS up 0.67; Gulity 2lsO VI
u.aa
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-20

IaI Ilgl SC-lOOl CluDo vi VIZ NN'eN
The coast cagers are coached by
Sax Elliott. former use. hoop
star
El Centre jaycees dropped a de-
cision TO the L. A team last season
and are anxious to avenge that
defeat Wednesday night.
The Arabs have defeated the
Alumni in two out of three games,
lost a close decision TO the Brawley
Hardware quintet and defeated sew
eral less important teams this sea
son.
Beverly Hills boasts a squad o.
sharpshooters who will keep Tay-
lor's men busy trying to keep the
high school team in check.
With Grassland and Carr at
guards, however. the jayceeS will be
able to keep the score within shoot
ing distance at all times. Grassland
Is rated by some TO be the best
guard to don a Red and Black
uniform.
CroSs,and is a better than average
defensive man. a good floor man
and an excellent shot His efforts
thus far in the season have over
Swallowed former j. c. hoop stars.
including Dave RyerSon, Don With
row and T. S. Walker.
The high school will meet the
Brawley Hill reserves in a pre-
liminary game.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-20
Advance to Semi-Finals
JENKINS LOTT
WiLLOUGHBY> B
FERGUSON WIN

When the last divot had fallen
and the last putt counted at the
Barbara Worth golf club Sunday
four players - Forrest Ferguson
Dick Lott, Logan Jenkins and Lad
die Willoughby-had advanced to
the semi mi-finalS of the club cham
pionship.
Ferguson. who will play Lott
Sunday scored a one up victory
over defending champion Don Rex
in a match marred by a close de-
cision of a technicality on the last
hole. Neither played spectacular
golf.
Lott brought out an even par
game Saturday in defeating Wayne
Elvander. and 3.
Best golf OF the day featured the
close match between Jenkins and
Jersey Birchfield. Birchfield, at one
time three down and three to go,
made a brilliant comeback to go
into No 18 one down with a chance
to carry the match to extra holes.
Jenkins, however, holed long putt
TO clinch the match. Blrchtleld
scored a rs, Jenkins, 70.
Three down and five to go, Will
loughby earned his right to play
in the semi-finals with a l up
victory over Dave Taylor. His
comeback also left him only two
down at the halfway mark in the
Willoughby-Taylor 70 hole mara
thon match.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-20
Brother Killed on
Trip With Sister

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal, Dec. 20
The coroner today was attempt
ing 10 solve a Christmas TRACE
dy involving a brother and a sister
who had come 10 spend the holii-
days at the ranch home Of their
grandmother near here.
William Pierce Baldwin. IA. son
of Mrs. GertJrde BALDWIN, Holly
wood, was killed by bullet from
% calibre rifle while hunting
Sunday with his sister, Mary Alice
II.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-20
Bench Warmin g
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

Christmas vacation this week and
will then drop practice until the
first of the year.
AT the present time Brawley high
apparently has the inside track on
the championship hopes. The Wild
cats have defeated Coachella high
twice, have beaten Calipatria and
lost a close decision to the El Cen
tro jaycee reserves.
Ell Centre high defeated COM
paratively weak Mountain Empire
high and lost decisions to San Ber-
nardino and the j. C. alumni.
Other schools have not played
games yet this season but lack the
power of the BraWley five.
Calexico and Calipatria are eX-
pected to give the SpartanS a close
race for second place in the league
race.
Holtville's Jack Gray, one Of the
three unanimous choices for the
All-Valley football team and the
boy who carried Holtville to its
fourth share of the valley football
championship and then to the
southern California title. will be
back for another season at the
Viking institution next year.
+ Gray's return assures the league
of another four team fight for first
place and a possible return bout
of Holtville against a southern Cali
fornia championship contenders at
the end of next season.
Gray was one of the few triple
threat men in the league. Some
called him a quadruple-thr for
besides running, kicking and pass
ing. he was the best blocker in the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-20
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANG ELES, Dec. 20 CPU)-
Volume of sales was till light on
the Los Angeles stock exchange
today, but nearly half the list re
gistered an advance However, one
issue, GladdiHg Mclean, went to
a new low when 100 shares sold
at II, down ig point.
other sales included; Pacific FL
nance common 100 at - unchang-
ed; Security units 20 at 25, un-
changed; Transamerica 100 at H.
up u Sontag Drug 100 at Si4,s up
= Bolsa Chica A 100 at pa, IN
changed; Hancock Oil 100 al 26%
up IL Richfiled Oil 100 at 5k.
unchanged; Standard Oil Of Cal 100
at 29H, up "; Univ. Con Oil 100
at 50, unchanged; Claude Neon 100
at 7A. down fM; Lockheed Air
craft 100 at 81 up Is Edison com
mon 100 at 2l9s, up u.
Volume Of sales approximately
5000 shares. Eight issues were up.
two down and eight unchanged,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-20
l.. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. Dec. 20 tUPD =
Trading was fairly good, especially
out-of-city demand, withmoderate
supplies and prices on most com
m0dities about steady.
Cabbage: Local cannonball 30
60c. Savoy 3O-4Dc. Red cabbage 90
81.
Lettuce: Imperial Valley dry pck.
doz. S1.25-S1.35; san Fernando /
doz. 75-S5c. 5S 65-75c. Santa Maria
doz 75c crate.
Peas: San Diego co. best pole Z
&c. Imperial Valley bush best 4-6c.
San Pedro 5-6c. San Luis Obispo 3
3 y ID.
Peppers: California wonders San
Diego co. best 5-6c. Local EFT 4-5c.
Guadalupe ordinary ! Y Sc. Mexico
6-61z. Green chilli Mexico S9c. Yel-
low chilli Mexico 11-12c ID.
Squash: Imperial and Coachella
Valley white summer best $1.-S1.15;
Flats 85-9Oc. san Diego co mostly
1850. Italian, Imperial and Goa
chella Valley 65-75c. Flats 40-50c.
San Diego co. Jugs 6O-75c.