davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-21
NAZARENE CHURCH
Rev. c. C.. SwaIWeIl, Pastor
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
EdW. A. Birkhoiz, Pastor

Prayer meeClng TUESDAY
Thursday evenings at s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-21
We Are Offering
Special Low Prices
On The Following
Winter
DRIVING
Needs

o Alemite Lubrica-
ton Service.
o Alemite Gear
Lubricant
o Alemite HypOid
Gear Lubricant.
o Wheel Bearing
Service.
Q Wash, Lubricate &
Change Oil.
0 Valve Grinding.
. Complete Engine
Overhaul.
. Engine Tune-up.
o Starter and Gen.
orator Check-up.
o Radiator Cleaned.
. Headlights Ad-
justed.
. Windshield Wiper
Service.
. Steering Tune-up.
. Brakes Refined.
. Wheel Alignment.
O Free Brake Test.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-21
CHURCH OF CHRIST

meets for it's monthly Bible ST
and social evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
SPARTAN CACERS
CROOMED FOR
HOLTVILLE TILT

the Holtville Eighties. The Central
midgets made a good showing in
practice yesterday afternoon and
further demonstrated the fact they
must be considered serious threat
to the championship hopes of Braw-
ley and CaleXico Gees.
Brawley high school quintet ran
through grueling practice session
yesterday afternoon and Coach
Marvin Clark announced his team
showed a great deal of improve
ment and should knock over the
ambitious Calexico team Friday
night.
Covington drove his Bulldogs
through a workout but was far
from pleased with the showing of
his charges. Fank Stinson made a
good record in the workout but the
remainder of the squad failed to
impress the mentor.
Calipatria and Imperial are slat-
ed to play their game Friday on the
Imperial court but the Imperial
coach has not yet definitely decided
where the tilt will be played. Neither
Calipatria nor Imperial have first
class courts on which to play their
games ,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. (U.P)-
There is still chance for indiyi-
duality in the tennis world for
in my talk with Big Bill Tilden
and Winnie Richards a few days
ago they expressed several opin-
ions on the subject of an open
tennis championship, opinions
which I want to put on paper.
William and Vincent are, to
reach right UP and snatch a
phrase from the air, at opposite
ends of the poles on the subject.
Richards believes than an open
championship, with pros and anna
teurs meeting for the worlds title,
is but two years away at the most.
Tilden thinks Richards a bit balmy
on the matter, and will bet you
money Cor its equivalenD that
such a tournament never will be
held.
Speaking for the negative side,
Tilden advanced these reasons:
All amateur tournaments, save
those which are used as means
of publicity for some seaside or
mountain resort, are conducted for
gain = financial gain. Wimbledon,
Forest Hills, Longwood, German
town, Seabright, and all the state
and sectional ones. The men who
operate them appreciate to the
fullest the beautiful set-up OF
amateur tennis-a set-up where
the workn;en work for nothing, or
something mighty close to it. And
they are not going to split the
intake, all of which goes to their
clubs, with the professionals.
Tilden named Wimbledon as the
finest example of the amateur
tennis set-up. Year after year
Wimbledon reaps q golden har-
vest from the efforts OF the vol
unteer talent, and the very word
professional" is an anathema Big
Bill pointed out that Wimbledon
officials, once ne turned pro, re-
fused to allow him to even prac-
tice on their most distant clay
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21

SARASOTA. Fla. Jan. 81. W.P)-
Sammy Byrd of Birmingham, the
onetime outfielder of the New York
Yankees who now chases them in
centerfield for the Rochester Red
Wings, was a strong favorite to win
the second annual National Base
ball Players golf tournament which
began here today over the Bobby
Jones course.
The regard in which Byrd is held
was proved last night when, in the
Calcutta pool auction, he brought
$166 against $88 for the. defending
champion, Wesley Ferrell, ace right
hanGer of the Boston Red Sox.
Eleven threesomes will start out
today in the 72-hold medal play
tournament. Judge Kenesaw Noun
tain Landis, high commissioner of
baseball, was expected to arrive
here Sunday to present the Powell
Crosley trophy to the winner. Eigh-
teen holes will be played for each of
four days.
Dizzy Dean, who considers him.
self worth 100000 as a baseball
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21

With Bob Erskine and f. r. Tay-
lor pinch hitting for w. S. Taylor as
instructors Of the Central high cage
team, the Spartans continued their
props for the third round tilt against
Holtville high Friday night in the
Ell Centre gymnasium. Taylor IS
suffering from an attack of influ-
enza.
The Central cagers ran through
a long workout yesterday afternoon.
The high school first team scrim-
maged the jaycee varsity and the
second teams of the two institu-
tions also engaged in bruisine
scrimmage.
The high school varsity looked
coed against the jaycees and held
the college boys almost even in a Sc
minute scrimmage session.
The Central cagers are expected
to upset the Holtvillians Friday
night but Coach w. S. Taylor fears
overconfidence on the part of his
players may bring a Holtville VIC
tory.
Bcb Erskine's class c cagers con-
tinued intensive workouts in order
to be able to take the measure OF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
TODAY'S--
SPORTS Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

court. And treated Henri Cochet
the same way, despite the fact
that between them, Bill and Hen
ry drew fully half a million dol
lars through the gates as amateurs,
Richards agreed with Tilden
concerning Wimbledon, but be-
lieved the club would make
rapid descent from its high
horse this year when England
loses the Davis Cup.
I'VE would have had an open
tournament before this Richards
argued, IF Britain, the cup-hold-
ing nation, hadn't held out against
it. With the trophy in their pos
session, the English knew that
amateur tennis would draw well
But now that it's gone, and there
is little hope for immediate recov-
cry, they will be anxious to join
movement which will guarantee
packed stands. You wait and see.'
To this argument Tilden had a
very pregnant answer.
Il don't think England will make
an about face" Bill said. "but even
if it does, what about the nation
which takes the cup away from
the dear little island? Say Ger
many wins it, which I think il
will. Do you think the German
association, with the precious tro-
ply in its grasp for the first time
is going to be willing to listen tc
the call of the professionals? No
they won't. And if America win;
it well, Winnie, you know the
dear old American amateur patri-
archs as well as do. Well maybe
not quite SO well, but almost
Richards believes professional
tennis, to become a permanent ano
healthy thing, must have o car
such as baseballs Lands, who car
heal the wound between the teach
ing pros and the exhibition play
ing pros. A czar-and an opel
championship-he believes, coulc
give tennis the vitality it so badly
needs
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
Champion Moves
To Second Round
OF Hardball Meet

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81. WP)-
Atcheson of Memphis. defending
champion. today advanced to the
second round of the national Y. M.
C. A. handball tournament with a
victory over George Tuschor Of New
York. 2l-6. 21-7.
Al Alfenson, of Minneapolis, seed
ed second, was eliminated by Jack
Emas, Germantown, Pa, youngster,
21-l6. 2l-15.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
Batting Champion
Spurns His Contract

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 81 W.P)-Paul
Waner. batting CHAMPION Of the Ma
tional League in 1886, has returned
his new contract unsigned to Pirate
headquarters. while his brother.
Lloyd. and Pitcher Ed Brandt, have
signed their 1897 contracts.
Brandt, recently obtained from
the Brooklyn Dodgers in a trade,
mailed his contract from his home
in Spokane. Wash.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
OFFICERS TO
SHOOT OVER
YUMA RANGE

Imperial Valley peace officers
pistol shoot artists will invade the
Yuma range Sunday afternoon to
attempt to cart off some of the
honors in the semi-monthly meet.
Floyd Ackley, Bill Keating, Jack
Tackett and Sterling Oswalt of the
El Centro police department plan
to attend and several members Of
the sheriff office and border patrol
will also take part.
Several of the local shooters are
capable of giving j. Adair, Arizona
champion. a run for first place and
may be able to outshoot the champ
Sunday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
BOttlers to Play
Calipat Merchants

Prepared to defend their title as
Imperial Valleys strongest baseball
team. Jack Stark's Coca Cola dia-
mondeers will tangle with the Cali
patria Merchants Sunday afternoon
in the Brawley ball park.
The game. which is slated to start
at 2 pm. will bring together two
Of the strongest baseball teams
groomed in Imperial Valley in re-
cent years.
The clubs have tangled three
times this season and the Bottlers
have emerged victorious in two of
the encounters.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
BASEBALL PLAYERS
GOLF MEET BEGUN

player, was bought in the pool for
$13, and there were strong rumors
that he himself put up the money.
Other prices were: Jimmy F'oxx,
SIS; Paul Derringer, $21; Lyn Larry,
81; Lloyd Brown, $50; Nick Altrock,
$40; Paul Waner, $64; Gerald Walk
er, $l1; Garland Braxton, $55; Rick
Ferrell, SIS, and Johnny Moore, $11.
Ferrell won the tournament last
year with a 72-hole total of 312.
Mickey Cochrane, Garland Braxton,
and Willis Hudlin were runners-up
with 316.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
SMOKER HELD
AT GOLF CLUB

With A. H CPop) Keller as toast
master, members and guests of the
Barbara Worth Country club met
Wednesday night at the clubhouse
for the third of series of smokers
Trophies in the club Championship
were awarded by Curley Vesey, club
professional, and Robert McNamar-
ra, chairman of the tournament
committee, spoke on the coming
Lettuce tournament at BraWley and
the Imperial Valley Championship
over the Barbara Worth course.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21

Imperial Valley high school ten
MS league will gel under way Sat
urday morning when the El Centre
racquet wielders meet a strong
Brawlcy high team on the FL Cen
tro courts. The match is slated &c
start at am.
The FL Centre netters defeated
Brawley in a practice match sew
eral weeks ago and are favored to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
TENNIS SCHEDULE
TO GET UNDER WAY

take the measure of the northern
team Saturday.
Danny Judd, James Free. Jack
Kinne, Oats Horne, frankie Nell
Birkhauser, Helen Dowd, Barbara
Hatch and Mary Ann Riddle viii
make up the Ell Centro team for
Saturdays first round match.
Calexico is scheduled to meet
Holtville high on the same day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
BASKETBALL

Missouri 80, Iowa State 81.
Hardin Simmons SO, st. Mary's U.
Al
Yale SO, Princeton 80.
Long Island u. So, East StroudS-
burg Teachers 26.
Cortland Junior Varsity "a, Man.
liuS l8.
Brooklyn Poly 25, Upsala 81.
Fordham 38, Seton Hall %.
Washington State AZ, oregon ,2S.
Georgia Tech 81, Clemson 13.
Louisiana State 81, Louisiana
Tech "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
STEELE SIGNS
TOMEET BABE
RISKO IN n. Y.

NEW YORK, Jan. q. WP) =
Freddie Steele of Tacoma, fighting
champion of the middleweights,
signed tonight to defend his title
Feb 20 in Madison Square Garden
against a former titleholder, Babe
Risko, Syracuse sailor slugger.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
Contracts for 1897
Mailed Yankees

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. U.P)-Con-
tracts for 1895 were in the mail to-
day for 80 world champion New
York Yankees and three coaches.
The two whose return will be most
anxiously awaited are those of Joe
III Maggie, prize major league rookie
OF 1886. and Vernon Gefty) Gomez.
had one Of his worst season last
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
Sacramento Open
To Start Friday

SACRAMENTO. .s~Jan. 81 W.Pl =
The Sacramento open golf tourna-
ment will open here tomorrow for
tlree-day run with leading profess
sionals from Throughout the nation
expected TO compete Johnny Rog-
erg. Denver: Jimmy Thomson, Law
son Little, Ralph Guldahl, Harry
Cooper and Sam Snead are listed
among the fayoriies far the title
this year. ..
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
'GELDING SCORES
SURPRISE VICTORY

ARCADIA, Cal, Jan. 81. U.R)-Silk
Mask, bay gelding owned by
the Rosedale stables, scored sur
prise victory in the featured Ell Dor
ado handicap at Santa Anita track
yesterday TO return 5000 on So win
tickets.
The Washington times., 1937-08-19
FREAK STORM
LEAVES 4DEAD

DETROIT, Aug. 19 G.N.S0,
"A freak electrical and wind storm
left four persons dead and prop
erty damage of more than $685.
900 in southern Michigan yester-
day.
Victims of the storm, which
struck portions of the State with
terrific force late Tuesday, in.
cluded Mrs. H. Clark Hawk, jr.,
20, Battle Greek society matron,
drowned when her yacht cap
sized on Gull Lake. Seven others
aboard were rescued.
Three were killed by lightning.
They were Paul c. Meade, 80;
Kalamazoo; Alice Novitzke, 18,
Flat Rock, and Herman Kora-
leSki, "a, Petersburg.
The Washington times., 1937-08-19
WRITER QUIZZES
JOHN l.. LEWIS
ON c. |. 0. AIMS
Asks Attitude Toward
Foes of Policies

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (C.TP.sJ.
Reuben Maury, editorial writer for
the Daily News and a member of
the American Newspaper Guild,
c. I. o. affiliate, asked John L.
Lewis to explain how the nations
free policy can jibe with the
labor organizations strong arm
methods"
Maury, in an open letter to
Lewis in Liberty magazine, asked
Lewis to tell what loyalty toward
the c. I. o. is expected from a
member who encounters facts un-
favorable to c. I. o.
In your old United Mine
Workers days, gather, your
idea about coal miners who dis
approved Of your policies was
to have them slapped down."
Naury wrote.
Maury also asked: Where
do you plan to take the hun
dredS of thousands who are
Joining c. I. O.? I don't believe
You are plotting a Soviet Amer
lea, but I wonder If you realize
how many millions of Americans
DC In their eyes you are a
Red menace"
The Washington times., 1937-08-19
Hearing on Eaton
Trust Is Ordered

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 10
(CT.P.S).-A move to liquidate
Continental Shares, Inc, the in.
vestment trust through which
Cyrus Eaton sought control of
various industrial and public util-
ity properties. was revealed here
when court orders were issued for
a hearing on October 4 of creditors
and stockholders to determine
whether the more than $11, SOC, 900
of net assets should be distributed
among preferred stockholders.
The notices call upon stockhold-
erS, creditors and any one else in
terested to show cause before or at
the hearing why the proposed dis
tribution should not be made.
The Washington times., 1937-08-19

Driving down Connecticut Ave.
nue. last night, Paul c. Sheets, 100
block Fifteenth st. S. E., noticed
that a rear door Of his sedan was
open. He closed it.
When he got home, Sheek no
ticed his door again. There was
wornan's pocketbook hanging on
the handle.
He was still puzzled when police
arrived and told him that the
pocketbook belonged to Mrs. Elsie
Eaton, 900 block Virginia Ave.
s. w.
Mrs. Eaton had been standing
on a street car loading platform
The Washington times., 1937-08-19
Youth Camps End
Seen by First Lady

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Discon-
tinuance Of National Youth Ad-
miniStration camps next month
was predicted unofficially by Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt during a
visit to Camp Jane Addams at
Bear Mountain.
-, Addressing 1870 young women at
the camp, Mrs. Roosevelt said:
IT have no authority to make
this statement, but it is my con-
clusion that the present expedi-
lures on these camps do not
justify their maintenance. say
this because something can be
done for q greater number
under some other plan"
The Washington times., 1937-08-19
Eugene du POnt
Sails to Europe

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Eugene
du Pont, a director Of e. I. du
Pont de Nemours Company, sailed
for Europe today, mum on the
subjects Of war, munitions and
neutrality. He did say, however,
that he is going to Scotland to
get in a little golf and to do some
grouse shooting. He expects to
return September %.
The Washington times., 1937-08-19
JACKSON FOES ACTIVE

BALTIMORE. Md, Aug. 19.
The first definite announcement
Of a movement aimed against the
Democratic gubernatorial candi-
dacy Of Mayor Howard w. Jack
son, Of Baltimore, will be made
at a dinner in Cambridge tonight.
The dinner will be rendered by q
group Of Cambridge citizens in
honor of Howard Bruce, Maryland
national Democratic committe-
man.
The Washington times., 1937-08-19
Automobile Door Handle
Picks Womar;s Purse

at r st. N. W., when Sheek's car
passed, the door handle looping
the straps of her purse. She had
been dragged several feet, and was
treated for bruises by a private
ohvSician
The Washington times., 1937-08-19
PLAY ENTRIES DUE

Entries for the annual one-act
play tournament conducted by
the Community Center Depart.
ment must be filed by September
10, it was announced today. The
tournament will be held in Roose.
velt High School Auditorium
from October II to %,
The Washington times., 1937-08-19
American Oil Man
Killed At Valencia

PARIS, Aug. 10 GN.S0.-John
Jordan, American manager of the
Vacuum Oil Company at BARGE
Iona, has been killed at Valencia,
it was reported here today. De-
tails were lacking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
Richest Families
 Indicted By GoUt.
scontinued from Page 1,

i Morgan e Co., 9ai ,OOO,000; Thomai Fortune Ryan, stock market, 4lO0,' 0o0,000; II. Poster (c,ievoland), auts parts, ei00,000o00; Mldrldge John son, Victor Phonograph, 97b,0oo, ,0o0l Arthur Curtlss James, copper Ane railroads, e7B,000, ,000; O. w. Nash automobiles, e0e000, 900; Mortimer @chifs, Kuhn, Eoeb & O., e6e,O00,' GOO; James A. paten, wheat market 400, ,000,000; Charles Hayden, ntocl market, e00,000,000; orlando y Weber, Allied Chemical q Dye Corp. eB4,00o,0o0;
 Some of the Others
 George BlumonthAl, LAEard F'reres eb4,000,000; ogden |. Mills, mining e48,000,000; Michael Friedsman merchandising, e42,Oo0,o00; Edward D. Mclean, mining, e42,000, 900; Eu. gene Higg!ns, New York real estate 442, 900 ,000; Alexander 2. Cochran textiles, e42, 900 900; Mrs. |. N. Kirk. wood, 937,B00, ,000; Helen ". son, ea0,000,000; Archer b Huntington, railroads, e34,e00, 900; James J. storrow, Lee HLgglnson d' O., e34,b00,000; Julius Rosenwald Soars.R .Rocbuck G co, e30, ,000, 900; Bernard N. Darueh, stock market, e37,B00,000; and s, 6. xresge, nor. chAndislng, e30,000,000.
 Beginning with ThemaS Fortune Ryan, Lundberg says his list names individuals who paid family taxes, Some Of them arc dead but Lund. berg said most Of them loft their fortunes Co their samijioD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
MEMBERSHIP OR
 BOARDS IN CITY
(continued from Page i)


 ing.
 Prominently among those men- tioned for the Brookside Homo post were added today the names of William II. Dunleavy, veteran of weights and Ineasureg, and George MuliIgan, well.known sports pro- fnoter.
 Added to the probable appointees to the board of finance was the name of Car! D. Olson, terasurer of the Waterbury Trust Company, who, it is understood, will Dc trai1s- ferred from his iticufnboncy on the police board. For the latter board, the namo of Thomas Y. McCafthyl Grove street druggist, D said to pc under executive consideration. He h one of the best known young business men in Waterbury. HIS family b one of the odrest h the north end section.
 For the Drookside Home Post, however, Peter J. Griffin, alder. manic president, is still in the run. ming, it b understood, unless tho mayor has lately decided on some other appointment for the board chief who will lose h1 office Mon' day.
 The name of James Q. Coleman, high school, remains first on the list of those likely to succeed Mrs. Mar. gafet Verdon, supervisor os the welfare department, when the wei. fare board convenes.
 Numerous persons have been named as potential appointseS Co head of the bureau of personnel, all the way from John c. Qilmartin. Martin Tehan, Frank J. Green, Charles B. Jackson, to Thomas P. Kelly, ell prominent in possibility when the newly.provlded bureau Y established.
 The situation of doubt in the status of the employees In the cone troller's office may delay some ap- pointments, however, until the mat. ter h decided on the appeal to the Supreme Court. And, there remains the personnel of the office Of Mrs. Mary c. Kilmartin, who succeeds tho veteran town clerk, Dora A. Egan. tomorrow, takes office Mon- day.
 Latest word on this office is that two, possibly, three, of the present force will be retained. Whether on immediate wedding of this office will take place Monday, what with the delay in settlement of the con. troller's office personnel, has not been learned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31

tho shark infested waters of tho west coast og Mexico. Under Nor. gan's lone seainanship, the boat had sailed 300 miles south from San pedro and WAS between 300 and 900 miles oifshore. Horne and Dpernaek headed north again. A blow took away tho yachts iiiAinBAll end iits tered hor dock with debris. They verde short Of food and water. They painted . large sos" on Q aAil.
 They dealt out the sations spar. ingly, and since the coast guard euts tor did not reach them until last Wednesday, nlho days after they sailed, it was assumed that the slx passengers went hungry much Of tho time.
 Survivors Not Distressed
 The survivors gave little evidence Of having undergone distress when they came ashore in San Pedro late last night. They were under guard of '. D. I. agents.
 The women were All young and pretty. The nurse, Miss Derdan, wan extremely pretty. The women were slaeks and dark glasses, typical hola iday sailing attire.
 The six were taken to tho county jaii at Los Angeles aB material wits aesses to . homicide on tho high seas aboard q ship flying tho Amer. lean flag.
 Later, Hansen ordered oil but Horne, epernaok and Mrs. Morgan released. Tho three will be held until tho United States attorneys ofilce makes c further Investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
Thereafter, they will elect pres ident

Thereafter, they will elect pres- ideEit.
 Hitch May Develop
 This is where the delay of taking tiae formal ballot may make slight hitch in proceedings, Q hitch which viii find the Republican organiza- tion outside the aldermar1ic cham" Der, as of many years, In manner of speaking.
 Then, . committee will wait upon the mayor and the veteran chief executive will deliver his annual nfessage. The matter of appointing { seaier of weights and measures and electing three members to the bureau of assessment is supposed to conclude the session. But observers expect repercusions if the expected developments rout the organization in the matter of the Republican presidency.
 How PcrieIlO Can Win
 There are seven Democrats on the incoming board, eight Republicans, including Alderman Periello. And, in politics, 1t is quite in keeping with rood taste to vote for ones self. II as done at every election, preside1. tial candidates leading the vogue.
 Several suiky Republican alders snsn, four of them aidermen-e -elect, met last night with Chairman Up- son after the final meeting of the old board. Four of them were ayowed candidates for the post of president, the only place on the board carrying Q salary.
 Kingston, Bane Dropped
 Alderman DuBois, four.term man. had not been considered as strong aS Alderman George l.. gingston, veteran organization man and said to have been the chair. mans choice. Thomas P. Bane, Q newcomer, was in for the job. Al- derman Perriello, 1t is understood, awaited action to see whether TO. ports that he was to be "cofn. promised" out of the running were true.
 They were. Eventually, . vote was taken and, according to Q re. liable informant, the majority" voted to support Alderman DuDoiS
 Point To Ills Record
 Members of the organizations which supported Aldermen Perriol- 10 pointed to his record today, TO. marking that the three-term alder. man had run 40i votes ahead of Alderman John W. Bender, to poll the most Republican-1ndependen Democratic votes last October. Only Mrs. Mary 0. Kilmartin, Democrat, who defeated Town Clerk Dora A. Egan, boiled more of Q majority, some 422 votes.