davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-01-06
Miss Tillie Gold died.
June 10


Redwood Falls observed two
hour period of public mourning
in honor of H. M. Aune who died
in st. Paul while attending a ses-
sion of the legislature.
L. P. Winter was appointed
rural mail carrier in place of G.
r. Pryor who retired.
DR.. D. j. Cowling, president of
Carleton college, addressed SEN
iors at graduation exercises.
Norman Smith and Frank Wild
of Bird Island replaced Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Wiles as caretakers
at the golf club.
Plans for entertainment of 500
members of the Nordfjordlag at
Belview were being made.
Mrs. Leota Christensen was
appointed All club leader.
Leander Sakse, bachelor, was
found dead in his car beside the
smoldering ruins of his home at
Franklin.
Ted Ahrens was made assistant
manager of the Penney store in
place of Melvin Reigel who was
transferred to Pipestone.
The state supreme court annul-
ed the purchase of the Elsie M,
Appleton property by the high
way department.
June IL
Booster tours to advertise the
June festival here were being
made.
Harry Owen was scheduled to
speak at the Farm Bureau All
club picnic at Wabasso.
DIR. w. A. Brand was named to
the state board of medical exam
liners.
Wesley Slaymaker of Morgan
was elected president of the state
All club federation.
James Scanlon, formerly of
Seaforth, died.
Wallace Lauterbach received an
appointment to West Point.
The Redwood Mixers triple trio
won first prize in the state An
club music contest.
Hans L. Jensen of Lucan was
drowned when his car overturned
In a water filled ditch.
Redwood county was flooded as
three inches of rain fell in IL
hours.
Boy Scouts were drenched at
the annual Camporee at New
Ulm.
Cornelia Albrecht and Clarence
H1llger were married at Morgan.
June "a
j. w. Lauterbach was named
third vice-commander of the dist
riot American Legion at the con-
vention in Jackson.
Six persons were injured in an
automobile accident near Gibbon.
Andrew Altmon and Lester Gluth
OF Morgan were involved.
For the second consecutive wear
Redwood Falls won the team and
individual trophies at the Mime
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-01-06
May Is

MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Knighton of
Minneapolis purchased the Silver
Dime cafe from Jack Reynolds.
H. M. Aune completed so years
OF business in Redwood Falls and
the Aune firm held jubilee cele-
bration.
A burglar barrier was installed
at the Citizens State bank.
Bob Paffrath won the shot-put
event at the Carleton college track
meet.
A three day movie cooking
school was sponsored by the Gaz-
cite.
John Ederer, prominent Morton
man, died.
Jean Drogosch was the first
Redwood Falls Girl Scout to be-
come a Golden Eaglet.
Wesley Slaymaker won first
state prize with his story of trip
to All club conservation camp in
Itasca park.
Fire destroyed the oil station at
the junction of highways II and
Ia at Sanborn.
Fred Dawson, former state re-
preventative, was awarded So 900
for injuries received in an auto
mobile accident.
May 20
The annual Redwood county
play day was held at Wabasso.
Bob Paffrath broke his own
district record in the shot-put
event at the district track meet.
Geraldine Kemnitz and Eleanor
Claussen were selected valedic-
torian and salutatorian of the SEN
ior class.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-01-06

Redwood Falls High school in the
state declamatory contest.
The Odd Fellows and Rebek-
abs of Morgan honored Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Albrecht on their
fortieth wedding anniversary.
Civic organizations battled
proposal to charge a Is cent fee
for entrance to Ramsey state park.
Members of the Methodist
church burned old notes as debts
of long standing were paid.
Allan Fobes, James Dwyer,
Walter Mertz Jr., Lloyd Melges
and Walter Simondet were hurt in
an accident on their way home
from Springfield. Another ac-
cident at the foot of the Morton
hill involved passengers and
drivers of three cars.
March 18
Twenty federal agents, seeking
a still in the Wanda vicinity,
| made mistake and raided the
Fred Zieke farm, frightening the
residents.
The cornerstone of the new
high school building was laid
with appropriate ceremonies
The board of directors of the
North Redwood Farmers elevator
let contract for a new building.
A milk route was started by
Otto Gales and son of the Pine
Tree Dairy.
Oliver Weldon, %, formerly of
WabaSSo, was killed in an auto
mobile accident on the west
coast.
Joseph Zwach of Walnut Grove
was reelected head of the Red
wood county Farm Bureau.
| Orye Korte of the Shell Oil
company was transferred to Des
Moines, Iowa.
] March Is
| A total of Is inches of snow &C.
companied by heavy winds
brought business to standstill.
Bud Campion, Milroy oil station
manager, was held up and robbed
of $40.
Chef Rasmussen of Mankato
was scalded in an accident at the
Model Dairy here.
Mrs. Anna Ward, 81, died.
Mrs. Gus Teich of Middle Greek
attended the funeral of her niece,
Laura Kruse, mysteriously slain
in Minneapolis.
The Penney store opened in its
new location in the Lohrenz
building.
April
Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan spoke
at the annual golf banquet.
| Everett McCusky, NYA direc-
tor, was transferred to Worthing-
ton.
G. w. Ellison and John Whittet
died.
Harold Aune went to Chicago
to represent the Aune firm at the
Hart Schaffner and Marx jubilee.
William Stoneback was the
favorite in checker tournament
here.
Injunction proceedings were
brought to keep the Rock Pile at
Morton closed. Other night clubs
at Morton and Franklin received
orders from Renville county auth
critics not to sell hard liquor.
April 8
Frank and George Kircher of
Olivia applied for a charter for a
new state bank here.
| The city council bought ton
ard a half truck and ordered
black top surfacing for several of
the city's streets.
i Alpha Jeppesen, %, died.
| A pair of intoxicated shop lift
ers were arrested at Wabasso af-
| ter they had stolen merchandise
| from the Goblirsch store.
| The Twentieth Century club
| appointed a committee to inves-
tigate the feasibility of a junior
| college here.
/ Coach Earle Obermeyer was
| offered position in the Crook
ston schools.
April Is
Il The Redwood river was the
highest in years as flood waters
from Marshall reached here.
| p. o. Clements of Clements
| celebrated his ninetieth birthday
4 Several injuries suits were set
tied as district court opened.
/ A Milan resident dropped dead
in Ren,S cafe
Evening star., 1938-06-30
NETWORKS PUT ON
. z NEW PROGRAMS
Press Time Is a Mutual
Feature-CoIumbia Offers
Men Against Death.

Two new network programs will be
available to radio listeners here to-
night, one an audience participation
show, the other a historical dramati-
zation. Mutual's latest bid for atten-
ton Is to be q feature known as Press
Time, in which five members Of the
studio audience are enlisted as make
believe copy boys, given q chance to
work their way up in the newspaper
business through answering questions
(WOL. $500. Columbia will present
Men Against Death, series based on
the writings Of DR.. Paul de Kruif,
with the first episode dealing with the
life Of Antony Leeuwenhoek, discov-
erer Of microbes (WJSV, y.
Kate Smiths program Is out Of the
variety lineup tonight and Good
News Of 1888 is taking summer leave
Of absence. The final period features
Margaret Sullivan, James Stewart
and Walter Pidgeon in scenes from
their latest picture, "Shopworn An
GEL" and Robert Taylor as master of
ceremonies (WRC, 81. An hour earlier,
also on WRC, Rudy Vallee introduces
Comedian Eddie Green as Robin Hood,
Comedian Rags Raglund, the United
States Army's most famous bugler and
members of the Broadway cast in
scenes from the musical show 1.-The
Two Bouquets" Bing Crosby's guests
are Jack Oakie Of the cinema, Soprano
Evening star., 1938-06-30
MenOW
CONTINUED From First Page.)

into six and six changed to eight or
nine as the flying Menow came
swinging down the stretch.
Who was back Of Menow? A horse
called Busy K. 20-to-1 shot. Who
was back of Busy K? War Minstrel,
another long shot. And back Of War
Minstrel there was War Admiral, out
Of the money for the first time In his
career.
What happened to War Admiral?
The answer is Menow. Hal Price
Headley's horse had far more speed
than War Admiral could match on this
one day. Menow, the bay streak, was
in the middle Of his big day. He got
the Jump on War Admiral, who, as q
rule, grabs command Of the pace.
And when, later on, War Admiral
made his challenge. he found himself
chasing bay phantom that had no
idea or intention of quitting or
easing up.
Menow was like something shot out
of3a gun. To his blazing speed he
had suddenly added the stamina and
the heart that belongs to q champion.
He had suddenly come to the rich
promise of his 2-year-old career. He
hal added q new star to the sky of the
til eoughbreds-a star that belongs
by the manner and method of his
vi bry.
b had heart and hoof, and that's
ALA thoroughbred needs.
tcopyright. 1888. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc,
Evening star., 1938-06-30

mark. The U. s. g. A. has asked all
sections to play their qualifying
rounds between July % and August 6.
Washington Women Win.
Washington women golfers def
nitely were in the big time of womens
team golf today and were looking
forward to q return match with
Philadelphia's fair divot-flingers fol-
lowing their victory over q Quaker
City team at Philadelphia's Overlook
course yesterday by a score of 91a to
81. Their Joy at their first win against
team from Philadelphia wasn't
marred at all by the fact that Glenna
Collett Ware, six times national
women's champion, and Curtis Cup
team captain, was not able to play,
and they look forward eagerly to other
intercity contests. The return match
with Philadelphia will be played at
Chevy Chase october Is and won't
turn out like the debacle of a few
years back when the visitors swamped
the local feminine players.
The victory is tribute to the
determination Of Mrs. N. ].
Waldr0n and Susan Hacker to
keep the Washington team in
tact, in 50 far as possible and to
have one team, and that the
best.
Summaries Of the match: Helen
Detweiler, Mrs. Betty Mekley, WASH
ington, 3 points; Mrs. Norman Lack,
Helen Sigel, Philadelphia, o.
Marion Brown, Mrs. Bishop p. Hill,
Washington. 212; Mrs. w. g. Ham
ilton, jr.; Anne Krumbhaar, Phila-
delphia, y.
Mrs. Charlotte Stern, Mrs. w. r.
Stokes, Washington, /; Mrs. E. L.
Howe. Mrs. J. j. Mitchell, Sd, Phila-
delphia. 2.
Mrs. L. G. Pray. Mrs. Myron Davy,
Washington, IA: Mrs. Richard
Evening star., 1938-06-30

of War Woodring and the G.. A. r..
and U. c. v. commanders The
Music for Fun program, conducted by
Howard Barlow (WJSV, 4:30:
"Gradus ad Parnassum. from
THE Children's Corner Debussy -
June" from THE Seasons"
Tschaikowsky
Andantino from Pastoral Of
'L'Arlesienne" Bizet
Two Rumanian Dances'' Bartok
Anitra's Dance" from Peer
Gynt Suite Grteg
"Dance Of the Mirlitons." from
''Nutcracker Suite Tschaikowsky
Parade Of the Wooden Soldiers"
Filippi Arr.
G.. A. M.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
RECORD FIELD WES
IN CULPEPER SHOW
Two Flat Races, Pair of 'Chases
on Program Scheduled for
Saturday and Monday. d,

by the Associated Press.
CULPEPER, Va, June 30.-A rec
ord number of horses will compete
Saturday and Monday in the 35th an
nual Culpeper Horse Show. Secretary
John S. Thornton said today.
An Aberdeen Angus cattle show
will be included on Saturdays pro-
gram, when the Yakima Valley herd
of Washington will be exhibited.
Four races, three in the fiat and
one a steeplechase, will be run each
of the two days.
Among horses entered are Mrs. John
Hay Whitney's Spring Hope, Two
Leggins, the Bear and Missing Caddy.
Others have been entered by U. S.
Randle, J. North Fletcher, E. L. Red
mond, Mrs. D. N. Lee, Julia Shearer,
Betty Couzens, DR.. L. M. Allen, Mar
garet Cotter, Mrs. Cary Jackson, Mrs.
Vernon G. Owens and Willamena
Kirby.
Evening star., 1938-06-30

Francis. jr.;; Mrs. J. Walker Hopes,
Philadelphia, l ".
Mrs. H. J. Simons, Kate Hyde Scully,
Washington, /; Mrs. Conyers Button,
Mrs. j. 8. Disston, jr., Philadelphia, 2.
Mrs. F. J. Godfrey, Mrs. J. w.
Ludewig, Washington, "; Eliza Todd,
Ruth Haley, Philadelphia, 21s.
Meyer Junior Champ.
Dick Meyer, 17-year-old Hamilton
Netional Bank runner, won't be able
to defend his newly won District Junior
golf championship next year unless
they change the age rules. but Dick
can glory for year in the fact that
he not only won the medal but domi-
mated the championship all the way
through. It was near thing for the
straight-hitting Manor youngster,
however, as he staged q last-nine rally
to pull up from 4-hole deficit against
bespectacled George o. Vass, jr., Of
Kenwood in the final, and won with
q conceded birdie on the 10th hole.
And George, good golfer that he Is,
has only his putter to blame. The
erring blade Of that center r-shafted
implement let him down badly during
Meyers march to victory. For had
George holed single putt OF six under
8 feet which he missed in the last
seven holes Of the match he would
today be the District champion.
George putted like a beginner. It's
the only way you can describe it.
Three up with to 60, he dropped the
18th and 18th by taking three puts
on each green. Meyer won the 14th
to square the match, holding a 40
yard pitch for birdie 3. But at the
18th, 18th, l7th and 18th Vess blew
puts Of feet or less, to win the hole.
Vass can blame his licking solely on
his putter.
And Dick, the boy who stayed in
there when the going was toughest,
showed he has plenty Of intestinal
stun.
Any other kid might have
Evening star., 1938-06-30
LIKE OLD TIMES
At 'BANNOCKBURN'
Club Under Its New Name of
Capital Has Bunch of
Good Golfers.
By WALTER M'CALLUM.

Old Bannockburn is on the way
back. It's still "old Bannockburn" to
lot of golfers, who remember the
days before the golf club now known
as the Capital Golf and Country Club,
on the hills above Glen Echo, was a
nine-hole course. and before they built
an elaborate club house, and before
the entire club structure crashed
about the ears of the members 10
years back and forced the old club
into semi-public status.
You may have noticed the name Of
Capital Golf and Country Club creep
ing into the golf news from time to
time. It will do that more from now
on, for "old Bannockburn," now the
Capital Club, has corralled a pretty
good bunch of golfers who can do
alright for themselves and their club
in the tournaments. They'll do al
right in the Maryland State team
championships next fall, too, with a
team built around Frank x. White,
c. Henry Cohen, George Malloy, Billy
Houghton and David (Scotty) Ross.
OHCc adu NOLeO STARS.
1t hasn't been so many years ago
(about 12) that old Bannockburn had
one of the hot golf teams Of this ter
ritory. George Voigt, who won every
thing there was to win around the
Washington n-Baltimore area, and Cliff
McKimmie, the cunny- thumbed golfer
who won the mid-Atlantic, formed the
nucleus of golf outfit that could
move along with the best Of them. And
II they had to play their golf over
rugged course, where hills and valleys
forced you sometimes to play a shot
off your left ear, it made flatter
courses easier for them.
The old course is the same layout
that John T. Harris, DR.. T. j. w.
Brown, Lee Crandall, Daniel Hazard
and Middleton Beaman of old Ban
nockburn worked so hard to achieve.
It's the same rugged layout, but 1t is
IN much better condition.
Course in Good Trim.
In improved financial shape the
Capital club can spend more money
on course improvement nowadays.
The membership has leaped until to-
day Capital is definitely back. in the
country club picture. and belongs to
the District and Maryland Golf Asso-
Citations.
Some day they'll hold an invitation
tournament at Capital, if things con-
tinue to improve at the club out there,
at the club in the hills high above the
Potomac But whether they get to the
tournament stage or not old Bannock-
burn definitely is on the way back.
Evening star., 1938-06-30

tIlc tz-IlOle IouTudHeI1C At the down.
river course also will decide the WASH
ington municipal championship of
1888. And the gent who succeeds
Claude Rippy as the titleholder not
only will fill big pair Of brogans, but
he also will become the first man to
have his name engraved on the mas
sive new trophy donated by Leofler.
The first Leoffler trophy, emblematic
of the city public links championship,
was permanently removed from COM
petition by Rippy last year, and now
graces the Rippy home.
"Those dates look good to me-" Her
man said, land I'm sure they will
be o. X. with Leofier. We want to
play the tournament on Monday and
Tuesday as soon as possible to get it
over and have the team ready to leave
for Cleveland" The championship
will start at the city on the lake
August o. and entries must be in the
hands of the United States Golf Asso-
citation August 10.
Casting jaundiced eye over the
nominees to succeed Rippy as city
champ and captain of the 1888 Hard
ing Cup team it's kinda hard to see
any one who can fill the shoes of the
Ripper" the man who reigned at
the crest of local public links golf for
three years and was the uncrowned
boss two more seasons.
Down at Potomac Park
they're tOuting E. ]. Dutch"
Rittenhouse, Andy Oliveri and
Jim Gipe.
They are all good golfers, but
they aren't as good as was Rippy
when he played the public layouts.
You don't have to go further than
the record to see that. Two years
ago Rippy played four rounds at East
Potomac Park in 274. Well see how
that stands up in the tourney to be
played next month. I'd guess no one
will come within 10 shots of that
Evening star., 1938-06-30

They are:
Football-Henry Brooks George Bry-
ant. Charles Bundy. John Brown, Ridge
Luther nth Nm McManus; Thomas Nsyman, Ed
Ebert Waters. William Whitaker, Rob-
ert Williams, Patrick. Leigh. Phillip Sim
mons (manager). William P. Waters (man-
Basket ball-chares Bundy, Leonard
Daniels Ernest Davis. John Duncan.
James Felton, RRidgeway = Fortune ,JP Fred red
Jennifer. Thomas Luck, Gearson Perry.
John Penderhughes, Earl Taylor; Allen
Early (scorer), James Sheppard Ctimerl
Morris johnson (manager). William P.
sebail-Harvey Banks, Charles Bun,
dy, John Bunday James Garter; i, Edward VAR
Harold Jennfe Harry JacksGn Wlbnr
William Rountree., James Sheppard. Bar
rington Tate, William P. Peters, William
B. Waters (managerl.
Swimming Samuel Bullock. Ernest Da-
Wis, John Penderhughes; Robert Williams
John Waters FTancii MiIt9n }ss JAMES ALL
Jones. William Mayo John Rector. ,ster-
ling Thomas, George Olden, Stephen Lewis.
Track-William Whitaker, John Dun
can. Cecil Jones, Charles Robinson, Nor
man Robinson, Luther McManus' Victor
TennisNDaniel Smith, James Bowman.
Arthur Leigh, Michael Dubisstte:
samin Miles Patrick Boegs. Alvin Ray.
Marres, Marines Lillian Colster. Marguerite Car
penter.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
BRING WALSH TO D. c.
Injured Navy Rowing Coach to BeR|

Injured Navy Rowing Coach to b
Guest Aboard Potomac.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 30 OP.-
Charles s. (Buck) Walsh, Navy crew
coach, injured the day before his var
sity won the Poughkeepsie regatta,
will be brought to Washington on the
presidential yacht Potomac.
Walsh will be taken aboard the Po-
tomac from a Poughkeepsie hospital
late Saturday or early Sunday. La
Claude r. Ball, NJ c., U. s. NJ, at
tached to the Naval Academy athletic
department, will go to Poughkeepsie
and travel with the injured coach.
The physician will decide on ar
rival in Washington whether Walsh is
to go to his home near here or the
local naval hospital.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
DUNNE STOPS GALIANO
Win Is New Yorker's Second Over
Baltimore Boxer.

BALTIMORE, June 80 R.-1rish
Eddie Dunno, the New York welter-
weight, who won't stay down, was
two up today on Pete Galiano of
Baltimore.
They met last night in a return
bout and at the end Of 10 rounds
Dunno, 140, had won a unanimous
decision over Galiano, 1431a.
Galiano floored Dunno for a nine
count in the second, but Dunno came
back to outlook the Baltimore slugger.
He previously had licked Galiano in
much the same manner.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
DUNBAR GIVES LETTERS

Sixty-six Dunbar High School ath-
letes were presented with school let
ters at class day exercises by Dennette
Harrod and DR.. H. NJ Payne.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Florence George and Gloria Stuart,
also of Hollywood (WRC, 81.

Florence George and Gloria Stuart,
also Of Hollywood (WRC, 81.
Helen Hayes Interviewed.
Other features-Americans at work
(WJSV, $500 takes its audience up
into the control tower at Newark Air
port Eliza Schallert interviews
Helen Hayes (WMAL, 1918 Wv
ian Martin, star Of the silent motion
pictures, plays leading role in a radio
adaptation Of why Marry?" Pulitzer
Prize play by the late Jesse Lynch
Williams (WMAI. - George Nc
Call interviews Chester Morris, Joan
Fontaine and Harry Carey, film play.
ers, flying over him in a plane
(WJSV, 10:15) Mr.. Mergen.
thwirker and his Lobbies visi,
Hollywood CWOL, 81 The Greer
Hornet brings some unscrupulous
pawnbrokers (WOL, 7:30) Vic.
linist Albert spalding is guest
soloist with the Toronto Promenade
Symphony Orchestra (WAfAL, 81. The
program:
Symphony in @ Minor" *.
Orchestra.
symphonic Espagnole" -Lalo
Evening star., 1938-06-30
wilted after going to the 11th
hole 4 down. But not Dick.

Taking advantage Of every mistake
by vass he squared the match ard
flung q mastery pitch shot feet
from the cup at the 18th to win.
Meyer, who won the medal with H.,
licked Jimmy Stephens of Army-N Navy
In one semi-final and 3, while Vass
won his way to the final by beating
David Ross Of Capital. 4 and 3, In the
other semi-final. Bob Donohue Of
Kenwood won che consolation, beating
CHI Gruver Of Washington and 2
in the final round. Cards Of the
Meyer-Vass match:
Evening star., 1938-06-30
STRAIGHT Off the ee
By WALTER McCALLUM.

the national public links championship Cleveland August
will played East Potomac
chosen for the sectional qualification trials by Dave
representative here while
e Of most the municipal
addition
the Harding championship
Evening star., 1938-06-30

Prizes were presented by Ralph s..
Fowler, president Of the District Coli
Association.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Symphony in q Minor" *.
$500 Mozart
Orchestra.
Symphonic Espagnole" -Lalo
Mr.. 6palding and Orchestra.

Programs From Gettysburg.
Tomorrow-C. r. Hickman plays his
banjo during Lee Everett's program
(WMAL, 1880 ann Mary Mar
garet Mcbride speaks on the Jerusa-
lem Garden, Long Island, N. Y.
(WJSV, II a.m.) . The Blue and
Gray reunion at Gettysburg is de-
scribed (WJSV, 11:l5 am, VOL and
WMAL, u =. The latter stations are
to carry the addresses of Secretary
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
JURISTS' WIVES
LAUD SELF HELP

Mrs. Louis Brandeis and Mrs.
Stanley Reed yesterday expressed
satisfaction over work done at the
Self-Help Exchange headquarters,
1929 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.
The wives of the two Supreme
Court justices spent more than IS
minutes inspecting exhibits OF the
exchange and men at work. Their
reply to questions after their visit
was: 1T is a very commendable
work and should continue"
The organization permits needy
craftsmen to use facilities Of the
exchange and in return for work
done there receive gratuities in the
form of food, clothing and articles
made by other workers in the ex-
change.