davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-15
Belvieev Couple Honored on
Silver Wedding Anniversary

Mrs. J. S. Gunelson visited Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Davidson in Rem
vile Friday.
Misses Nadeen and Lorraine
Fish returned from Minneapolis
Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Leonard.
Miss Martha Braafladt accom-
panied by Misses Francis Mcneil
and Minerva Udstuen visited in
Redwood Falls Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Davidson
moved their household goods the
latter part of the week to the Sam
Sampson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Paskewitz
and daughter, Marlys, and Elmer
Paskewitz were Sunday evening
callers at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Paskewitz in Wabasso.
The Belview Civic Club met
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. E. E. Kohls.
Roy Swanson and Sidney Hol-
land spent the weekend at their
respective homes in Worthington
and Slayton. .--.t
), Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson were
Sunday evening callers at the F.
w. Chapman home in Echo.E"" &
Mrs. c. N. Peterson and Mr.,
and Mrs. Oliver Olsen and family
of Renville, were Sunday dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Minor
Sampson. .,-. =..-s,.s. .s,..ss ii.
Elmer Paskewitz of Vesta visit
ed the first part of the week at the
Dan Paskewitz home. 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mogen and
Laurel and Knute Harried spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Bonner at New
London to celebrate the fourth
birthday of Deloris Bonner.
Those who attended the quilt
ing party Friday at the home of
Mrs. M. J. MonSon were: Mrs.
Hans Mattison, Mrs. c. o. Gin
mestad, Mrs. Peter Ole, Mrs. Os-
car Gimmestad, Mrs. j. H. john
son, Mrs. A. w Lylo, Mrs. A. o.
Gimmestad, Mrs. E. F. Kohls,
Mrs. Andrew Peterson, Mrs. An
drew Solberg and Miss Ellen
KnutSon.
The BelvieW All club met at
the home of Mrs. E. E. Kohls
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson at
tended the banquet and Electric
Appliance meeting for dealers at
Bird Island on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bonner
and Deloris of New London visit
ed over the weekend with rela-
tives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-15
Middle Creek
BY Irene Lueck

Middle Creek-Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Fluck and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Becker, Kenneth
and Dellis Prodoehl were dinner
guests at the Jesse Prodoehl home
at Danube Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Schafer, Mrs. Frank
Gaffney and daughter, Grace,
Mrs. Walter Steinkamp and son,
Oral, Mrs. Lester Prodoehl of
Redwood Falls, Mrs. Ed Lueck
and Irene and David attended a
quilting party at the home of Mrs.
John Prodoehl Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jahnke and
family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mueller at Danube. $3.50 .
Mrs. Harry Prodoehl of Mime
apolis spent a few days last week
at the John Prodoehl and Herman
Becker homes. s-.
The young people from the Ev-
angelical church. of Buffalo Lake
presented a pageant in the Middle
Creek church Sunday evening, "A
supper was served in the base
ment for the group by the League.
- Mr. and Mrs: Elmer Luck and
daughters of Danube and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Lueck and family were
Sunday dinner guests at the Win
field Becker home. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Schroe-
der and daughters and Ted HUI
Der were visitors at the Harry
Jahnke home Monday evening.
Miss Grace and Margaret Ann
Gaffney and Howard and Irene
Lueck were visitors at the August
Werner home Saturday afternoon.
age.
The young peoples class met
Tuesday evening at the parson-
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Lueck and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Manthie and family of Danube
were visitors at the Winfield
Becker home Sunday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-15
INFANT SON OF
WALNUT GROVE
COUPLE BURIED
By Mrs. r. Debates

Walnut Grove-Lyle Almond,
the six weeks old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Snyder died at the
Tracy hospital Tuesday evening
from erysipelas. Private funeral
services were held Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Aarthun and
Delaney Cantine of Redwood
Falls spent Friday at the parental
Myrtle Cantine home and while
here attended the home talent
play at the high school. ~ - q
Phil Fohay of st. Paul was
business caller here Friday. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bittner
and daughter of Lamberton and
their son, Elwood who has just
returned from CCC at Lyman,
Wash, spent Sunday at the Mabel
Boelke home. -. - 81.
Kenyon Kaas who attends a
business college in Minneapolis
spent the weekend at the parental
A. J. Kaas home. :. -, -, q,
Mrs. H., G.. Kramer spent the
weekend in St. Paul, with, Mr.
Kramer who is employed there.
The Legion Auxiliary met
Tuesday afternoon at the Virnel
Addison home. = II. ....,,
M. ]. Bell and family who have
been living in Mankato during the
winter months moved on their
farm south of town Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Schumacher
and granddaughter and Mrs. Ma
bel Boelke and son were Red
wood Falls callers Saturday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. AiteE1fatt
and son, Leroy of Minneapolis
and Mrs. F. E. Mullin and two
children of ST. Paul spent the
weekend at the parental c. w.
Bulen home.
Mrs. M. H. Elliott and son, Ar
thur who have been visiting at
the parental Smith home at Wa
basso spent from Tuesday until
Friday with her sister, Miss Laur-
eta Smith before returning to
their home at Waseca.
Bert Kleaver, manager of the
Redwood County Rural Tele-
phone Company of Redwood Falls
spent Wednesday and Thursday
here on business.
Miss Daphne Rossing who tea
ches in school district 116 is a pa
tent at the Tracy hospital with
scarlet fever. Mrs. Ben Gates is
substituting for her.
Mrs. F. S. Sherbon who has
been a patient at the Tracy hos
pital has returned to her home
but is still confined to her bed.
Mrs. Arnold Bruins was guest
of honor at shower given at the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-15

BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH
(GiIfiIian)
Rev. Sherman Bondo, Pastor
Friday, April 16:
Y. P. S. at c. s. Nielsen.
Sunday, April Is:
English Services at 9 a. m.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-15
GIBS-BUSCHA

Seaforth-Pearl GIBBS of Bel
view and Francis Buscha of Mon
tevideo were married Tuesday at
st. Mary's Catholic church with
Rev. J. F. Stolz officiating. A
wedding breakfast was served at
the parish house
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-15
By Florence LySlO

Belview-Friends and relatives
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Anderson
gathered to help celebrate their
silver wedding at the First Evan
gelical Lutheran church Sunday,
following the morning services.
The dining room was decorated
in rose and silver. A wedding
bell was arranged over the bri-
dial table and bouquets of snap
dragons, tulips, narciSSuS and car
nations were placed on tables and
On window sills.~
Mrs. Victor Anderson and Fred
Weidemann, the attendants at the
wedding rs years ago were seated
at the bridal table. After the
dinner was served an informal
program was given with Rev. o.
G. Harang as POSTMASTER. Short
talks were given by Mrs. N. San
dagger, Andrew MonSon and Mrs.
Andrew Peterson. A reading was
given by Vivian Anderson; piano
solo by Irene Weideman; vocal
duets by Mrs. Oscar Gimmestad
and Mrs. Oscar Fredrickson &C
;companied by Miss Irene Weide-
mann, and Ray Roxberg and Mil
dred accompanied by Miss Aleda
:Roxberg. -s c1v =
, Rev. o. c. Harang presented a
purse of silver from friends and
relatives. =
Miss Martha Braaf1adt spent
Saturday in Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sampson and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Davidson
visited at the Christ Vein and
Charles Rodenbeck homes Sum
day.
Mrs. Helena Sundine and Mrs.
August Abraham attended a
birthday party at the home of
Mrs. William Redetzke at Red
wood Falls Saturday evening.
Miss Margaret Gunelson of Ma
olson visited over the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
S. Gunelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rosberg
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
B. Fish were Sunday afternoon
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Steffen
Loken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Leonard
and Quinten Simpson visited in
Minneapolis from Friday until
Sunday.
The Birthday club met Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs.
J. J. Zeigler.
Mrs. A. o. Gimmestad, Alfred,
Agnes and Annette Gimmestad
were Sunday callers of MIR. and
Mrs. B. A. Gimmestad and family
at Dawson.
A group of friends met Satur-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Ella Hegdal to celebrate the eigh-
ty-third birthday of Mrs. Marie
Olsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schneider
of Renville were Sunday evening
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Minor
Sampson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Ennestvedt
of Clarkfield spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson.
Miss Ethel Crying, a member
of one of the st. Olaf ChoirS, be-
gan five day tour through Wis
consin Sunday.
Mrs. Clara johnson, Charlotte
and Dorothy, Mrs. Emma Sandag-
er, and Miss Edna Davidson were
Sunday callers at the Andrew
Olsen home in Granite Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-15
Dies of Pneumonia

Walnut Grove-Miss Dorothy
Ziemke who has been a patient at
the Tracy hospital with pneumon-
ia, died Monday at IL a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-15
vesta-Seaforth
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Robert Alexander Pastor

Friday evening, April % in the New
Avon basement
We are coming to the close of the
conference year. Everything is shap-
ing itself toward a very good close.
Sunday, April % will be the last
Sunday in this conference year.
Come to church on that day and
help us bring this year to a blessed
close
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
Appreciation
Baugh Sounds Spirit
Of Redskin Team

I'VE sure will do our best to
win for the Washington fans
who have been so fine to U.S."
That sentence, spoken by
Slingin' Sammy Baugh, just about
epitomizes the spirit of the Red
skins today as they prepared to
entrain for Chicago and Sundays
world championship game against
the Chicago Bears.
Sammy spoke the sentence yes
terday, at the luncheon rendered
the Redskins, by the Football
Writers Association of Washing
ton, in Harvey's.
Baugh's sentiments were ex.
pressed again and again by indi-
vidual Redskins, and by the squad
as a whole.
The Redskins, who were treated
rather shabbily in Boston, accord
ing to all reports, remain amazed
as they contemplate the enormous
interest in them here in the Ma
tion's Capital. The attitude of
Washington's fans toward the
team has been instrumental in
building esprit de corps among
the Redskins, according to Coach
Ray Flaherty, who does not hes
itate to give Washington's grid
fans big chunk of credit for the
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
A. G. O. Gains Easy
Victory in League

A. G.. o. CWar Department. and
Interstate Commerce Commission
basketball teams registered one.
sided wins last night in the Gov.
ernment-Y floor loop.
A. G. o. trounced Bureau OF
Standards, 55-26, and I. C. C.
drubbed Archives, 51-20. In the
third battle of the evening, State
Department turned back G. A. o
Post Office, 1916.
High scoring for the evening
was turned in by RankinS, A. G. o
forward, who Tailed % points
Brechtel, 1. c. c. forward, scored
20 points.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08

the acme of inhospitality on the
return of a prodigal pugilistic
son. Still. Tunney knows the
fight mob pretty we'll and is not
without caution. He probably
looked on both sides of the
paper.
Gene called Madame Bey
Sweet Madame Bey," and the
lady from Constantinople, not
to be outdone in honeyed words
on her own property, called
Gene "her boy
Make NO. 2
Her very first and number
boy, as a matter of accurate re-
porting, and then catching her
self quickly, she added that the
Herr Schmeling was her num-
Der 2 boy. I seem to recall a
rather lengthy list of very Spe-
cial favorite dear, sweet boys of
Madame Bey's, who have passed
along that little road and over
the bridge to whatever fate
awaited them in some white.
lighted ring.
Tunney wanted to know all
about Schmeling's training meth
DDS. Asked him if he really
ran" when doing his roadwork.
Max said "Ya, ya," he really
did. That he sprinted. Which
Tunney said was fine so long as
he didn't box on the same day.
They iscusse Baron Won
Cramm's tennis wizardry, and
books, and Gene deplored the
talk of boycott, and said he was
afraid the fight would not draw
well, being on a Monday and so
close to Christmas.
FIGHT WILL DRAW
In that last, we disagree. The
fight will draw. Too many folks
are calling up about tickets a
week in advance for it not to
draw. Whatever the condition
of business as a whole, the sports
business is riding high, doing
fine.
Then Gene and his friend
drove away in their green car,
and the Herr Max returned to
his inevitable game of scat"
the game that made the World
War bearable for the German
solder.
Before leaving, the banker an
nOunced that Schmeling had the
greatest right hand in boxing.
Has it ever occurred to you how
seldom bankers are wrong?
Especially when they say your
account is overdrawn, and you
say it isn't? And Harry Thomas
may learn to his sorrow that
James Joseph is right. Joe
Louis did.
But the odds of 4 to with
Max favorite are overfat. Still,
I imagine he'll win. He may
not be the best heavyweight in
the world, but nc sucker belongs
in there with him.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08

him as one of the greatest foot
bail players of al time.
I've one of the greatest ends
in the country IN George Webb,
a great punter and tackler," he
declares, "and the best school.
boy center in Dixie in Burt
Brown. We've two grand,
aggressive guards in Upton and
Green and magnificent tackles
in Barrett and Manning"
TRIPLE THREAT BACK
The backfield. Barron AYERS, is
paced by triple threat Howard
McAbee, his triple threat; half
back Gus Crawford provides the
ball running spark and deception
and much of the blocking and
power is supplied in big doses by
Walker Nivon and Bill Wingate,
two great football names at
Georgia Tech.
We've heard all about the
manpower of the Scholastics,
but that doesn't bother us a bit,"
Reds insist. I'VE are preparing
for a tough, colorful game, and
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
ROsenblOOrn Gains
Decision Over Bray

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8.-Sly old
"Slapsie Make Rosenbloom
handed out one more boxing lesson
here last night and won a 10-round
decision from big Boy" Bray, 205-
pound heavyweight.
It looked like Bray's fight for
the first few rounds until he wore
himself out and faded. Then Max
piled up enough points to gain the
nod. Max weighed 1856.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08

crew is struggling with the books,
or are temporarily ineligible. The
bunch includes Skip Edwards and
Len Harris, forwards; Hal Toner,
guard, and Sherman Lee, center.
The biggest problem at the pres
ent time is finding who is the
most eligible to fill the brogues
of the graduating captain and
star of last years outfit, Sid link,
a fine forward. But then that's
really up to Staff Cassel, who in.
herits the coaching job this year,
left vacant by the departure of
Walter Young.
NO HARDSHIP SEEN
Staff. who is regarded as one Of
Americas greatest athletes, and
who played every sport on the
A. U. sports curricula in senSa-
tional manner, believes that the
elimination of the center Jump
viii cause no great hardship to
the players in regard to sapping
their physical strength. 'It will
mean a little longer action" he
says, "but it is doubtful If the
extra length and speed will do
damage"
In fact. Staff is of the opinion
that discarding the center Jump
is going to make the game bit
monotonous to the spectators.
There will be that loss of center
floor play" he points out.
A. o. intends to use the seam.
less ball throughout the campaign.
The schedule follows:
December IA, Western Maryland, at
Westminster.
January 5. Catholic u. at home; II.
Johns Hopkins, at Baltimore; 20. V. p.
l., at Blacksburg
February 4, Alumni at home; s,
Randolph Macon at home; 8, Wayne, at
home, 10, Virginia, at Charlottesville;
ii. Virginia Medical College, at Rich.
mond: 10, Catholic u, at C. u: Is,
Rardolph-Macon, at RIM; 10. Hampden.
SyGney, at Farmville; 25. Bridgewater,
at home; 26, Hampden-Sydney, at home.
March 4, Drew. at home; S, virgins
Medical College, at home.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
Monroe Coach Lauds Team

fContinued from 1St Sports Page)
boys. averaging 1872 pounds in the
line and 1853 in the backfield, and
49, years of age, have scaled
n1olsstainous heights this season
AZ their record will disclose.
they were tied by powerful Riv-
erssfie Military Academy at to
q when hardly conceded a chance,
and conquered by powerful Geor-
eia Military College, 9 to 25, and
Georgia Techs ''B" squad. IL to
6. However, the same Georgia
Military college that defeated
Monroe was smeared by Riverside,
IL to D, partly atoning for the de-
feat administered Monroe.
Otherwise Monroe has defeated
Gordon Junior College, 10 to q;
Atlanta Boys High. l6 to 0; Geor-
sqis Tech Freshmen, 19 to Z: Uni.
versfty Of Georgia's "B" squad,
Ia TOT and South Georgia Tech
ers IL to z. all being great teams
Reds Barron praises his players
as Is never ballyhooed himself
- waiter Camp was eulogizing
The Washington times., 1937-12-08

will have the college set In pretty
much of dither whatever that
Isl.
American U. is pinning its hopes
on Dudley Rogers, former All-Long
Island center, who has all the ear
marks of being a college sensation,
and George Brown, another Long
Island star, who is considered on
a par with Dudley. Brown is a
guard, tall, rangy and has fairly
good defensive ability.
HICKEY LOOKS GOOD
Another boy who looms in the
scheme of things in the dribble
business out Massachusetts, Ex-
tended is Sam Hickey, a forward
Of no mean ability, from Denver,
Colo. With this trio can be placed
Emerson Bartlett, better known
for his halfbacking on Gus WEIGH S
first American U. grid machine
earlier in the season. Bartlett
who proved himself some shucks
as a gridder until he was laid
out of the game due to injuries
is equally adept at the floor game
So there we have four of the
boys who may make up the first
string squad of the Eagles, with
either Hugo Schultz or Bob Hall
battling it out for the other guard
position.
In addition to these lads, the
Eagles have also the services of
Ernest Webb and Ralph Mcclure,
better-than-average forwards; and
Hamilton Gewehr, a D. C. boy,
and George Rifenbary, guards.
STAGE sCRIMMAGES
These are the lineupS that work
out daily in the gym, and staged
a scrimmage session with Mary.
land University yesterday at the
College Park Coliseum. However,
a flock of Eagles are figured to
put in an appearance for positions
on the squad at the start of next
semester. At the present time this
The Washington times., 1937-12-08

over the bridge from Summit,
N. j.
Nominally. Gene was the guest
of the Herr Max Schmeling. who
will tackle a reputedly rough
lad by the name of Harry
Thomas in Madison Square Gar
den next Monday night. But
the former titleholder hadn't
been on the premises 10 min
utes before he was acting as
host, and had taken over the
show.
It's wonderful the difference
time and success can make in
a mans life. When Tunney was
in training camps Of his own,
the majority of boxing writer's
Steered as clear of personal con.
facts with him and he did with
them. On the whole, they viewed
him with tolerance, at best, and
from there the feelings ranged
to complete misunderstanding
and often downright animosity
on both sides.
ADMIRE GENE
What I was getting at was
that the world wags on and that
yesterday at Madame Bey's, the
boxing writer's Joined with
Schmeling, the members of his
camp, and the assembled fans
in evident admiration of the
Marine. Truth to tell, Tunney's
popularity now rivals Dempsey's.
There probably is some sort of
moral to it, if a fellow had time
TO search it out.
The banker gave the boys
plenty of notes on this rather
surprising visit to Madame BIS
chewing gum ear farm. Jovially
he signed all the autograph
books and scraps of paper
poked at him. Let us devoutly
hope that there were no blank
checks concealed under stray
bits Of carbon. That would be
a body-blow for banker and
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
Wright Is Named
Columbia Captain

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-With the
election of Jack Wright, Of Ham.
burg, N. Y, a tackle, as its leader
for next year, the Columbia foot.
ball team today abandoned its
usual formula of electing CO.
captains.
It had been believed generally
that Wright and Sid Luckman,
flashy all-Eastern back. would be
chosen co-captains.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08

will give it everything we've got
every minute"
In the interim $4,000 red, whitS
and blue tickets for the impending
epic go on sale today and will be
handled by Sidney Lust, Earle
Theater Building, room $40; Ar
chic Engel, 1416 F N. W., and the
National Theater Several thou.
sand tickets for students only, are
priced at so cents: general admis-
sions are available at 81, and re-
served seats at SIPS.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
Sleuths Oppose
Royals in League

Three games are listed in the
Heurich Basketball League tonight
with Marine Reserves and Treas
rlry clashing at 7:30; D. c. Fire
Department stacking up against
Naval Hospital at $3.50, and Bu.
reau of investigation playing Re
gal Clothiers. The team cham
pion is Regal, which last year
played under the name of the
Rinaldi
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
Little HOyas Win
Second of Season

Georgetown Prep won its sec
ond straight basketball game of
the season yesterday, defeating
Rockville High. 20-1O, at Gar
rett Park.
Close defensive work kept the
score at a minimum. with Rock.
vile held to two baskets. Fahren.
dorf and Wimsett with three goals
each, starred for the winners.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
Briarly Scores
Second Court Win

Briarly Academy hung up its
second court win of the season yes.
terday when it travelled to Balti,
more and defeated the strong Bal.
timore Poly quintet, 37-29.
Lee Lodge, with II points, was
the star for the Cadets. Briarly
set an early season scorin record
IN It's opening tilt of the season
last week when it registered a
1914 victory over Bladensburg
High.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
SarrOn Is Ready
For GugginO Bout

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Petey
Sarron, of Alexandria. Va, and
Birmingham, Ala, former feather.
weight champion Of the world,
will make his debut as a light
weight here tonight when he
takes on Carl red Guggino, of
Hartford, Conn.,, in a 10-round
bout.
The battle looms as an even.
money affair,
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
Plaza COurtmen
Win Center Tilt

Plaza Liquor basketball team
defeated the Goodie Cleaners in a
Community Center League tilt
last night, at Langley gym, 32-27.
Hughes and Mills. with Is and IL
points respectively, starred for
the winners. Witt. with IL points,
showed well for the Cleaners.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08

their car fare
home. After
all, even Mr..
R oos We t
goes fishing
oc casionally.
Tunney and
his compan-
i o n, M a x
Brand, t h 2
writer, spent
the chilly aft
ern on at
M a d a m e
Bey'S Hillside
training camp
for priz e.
fighters, Just