davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-25
County Softban Stars
BECHYN CHURCH
PICNIC SUNDAY
By Alice V. Zetah

Bechyn = The annual parish
picnic of the st. Mary's church
will be held Sunday on the
church ground following a chick
en- dinner served by the Altar
society in the church basement.
Music will be furnished by the
Morton band.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goblirsch
and daughter Susan of Lucan
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Schweinfurter and
family.
Doris Zetah of Redwood Falls
spent Sunday at her parents
home, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zetah.
Mrs. Frank Schweinfurter and
daughter Evelyn and Mrs. w. H.
Dolezal attended the funeral of
Leonard Pesek, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Pesek, of st. Leo.
William Frank, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Frank, is employed in
the Morton Farmers Elevator.
Mayme Hinek returned to her
home Wednesday after being en-
ployed at the Ted Serbus home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Zetah and
sons, Berry, Muriel, Doris and
Alice Zetah and Evelyn Schwein-
furter, Aloysius Kubesh, Henry
Horejsi, Alois, Vernon, Alvin, Roy
and Benjamin Zetah and Arnold
and Louis Odendahl of Carroll,
Iowa and Erwin Orvis of Bemidji
picnicked at Green lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wohnoutka
and daughters Celia and Lillian
and William Vierling motored to
Grand Rapids, Iowa Thursday to
visit friends and relatives. They
returned Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Prokesh and
daughter Marcella of New Pra-
que spent last weekend visiting at
the Anton Wertish home and with
other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slavik and
family of ST. Paul were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Goblirsch.
Marietta Kodet, Lorraine Kodet,
Florence Konke, Joseph Jansen
and Leonard Kodet spent Sun
day in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frank and
family were Sunday supper guests
at the Henry Benesh home near
Olivia.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-25
NewUlm Team
NeedsLinemen
SIX LETTERMENT BACK
FOR FIRST FOE OF
CARDINAL SQUAD

The New Ulm team which
opens the Cardinal football Sche-
dule here September Is will be
short on experienced linemen, &C
cording to reports from the Brown
county city.
Of six lettermen expected back
for Joe Harman'S eleven, two are
linemen and third has some eX-
perience in the forward wall. The
problem of developing last sea-
sons reserves and newcomers in
to centers, guards, tackles and
ends will be the first consider
alton of the New Ulm mentors,
particularly Elmer Anderson, line
coach.
Of the experienced men to re-
port for practice Monday, Willard
Keckeisen is likely to take over
a tackle berth while George Oh
sons eye is probably on an end
Job. Howard Pollei has had some
experience both in the line and
backfield.
Leon OchS, Martin Theide and
Jim Gerber are the returning ball
carriers, with a fourth horseman
to be chosen. Vernon Arndt SEEM
ed to have the inside track for the
JOB in spring training.
With less than three weeks of
practice before the opening game,
which is important to both teams
as members of the Little Ten be-
sides being a traditional battle,
both squads will find plenty of
work planned for them from the
opening practice.
Last year Redwood Falls won
over the New Ulm team to 0.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-25
Borrowing Cars
Serious Business

Officer C. L. Maurstad recover
ed a stolen car here Sunday af-
ternoon, half-hour after the
theft was reported to him.
Owned by L. j. Lucken of
Franklin, the machine was parked
in front of the Montgomery Ward
store while passengers attended
the Redwood theatre. When they
emerged about p. m. it was gone.
Maurstad found it parked near
the F. w. Stanton home on Min
nesota street. A witness saw three
young boys leave it there.
The police department warned
this week that boys of Redwood
Falls who have been taking cars
for joyrides may face serious
charges. The practice has been
quite common recently.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-25

such case to receive a free tic
ket to the Redwood or Falls
theatre by presenting the ad
and name at the theatre box
office.
Each week our readers will
be figuratively taken to the
concern being featured, to
meet its manager and his en-
ployees, talk over their prob
lens and detectives and hear
a bit of history of the firm,
which in many cases is closely
connected with community
history.
Because the feature stories
and pictures will be about per-
sons and concerns our readers
are more or less familiar with,
we believe these pages will be
intensely interesting. We urge
that you watch for them and
read them carefully.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-25
School Opens
September 6
REQUIREMENTS GIVEN.
HOURS ANNOUNCED
FOR NEW TERM

Redwood Falls public schools
will open for regular work Tues
day, September 6. The sessions
for the various departments will
be the same for 1938-1939 as they
were for the past school year and
are as follows:
Department Forenoon Afternoon
Grade I ...... 8.45-11:30 1:10-3:25
Grade II 80. 8:45-11:45 1:10-3:4O
Grades III
VI ............ 8:45-12:OO 1:1O-3:55
JuniOr-SeniOr
High
schools 80. 8::3O-12:OO 1:1O-:4:10
All pupils who did not attend
the local schools last year should
register today or Friday from 9 to
3 at the high school office. This
includes pupils in any of the
above departments and any who
wish to change a registration al
ready made.
The following certificates are
necessary: an age certificate for
children who enroll in the first
grade and did not attend school;
a report card showing the work
completed last year for pupils in
grades II to VIII who attended
another school; a county diploma
for those who enroll for work in
the first year of high school and
a transcript of scholarship for
pupils who have attended another
high school.
Pupils must be six years of age
on or before January l, 1889 to be
eligible for entrance in the first
grade Pupils enrolling in grades
I-VIII, whose parents reside out
side the local school district, will
be charged a tuition fee of SIS per
month, payable three months in
advance. All nonresident high
school pupils receive free high
school instruction provided there
is no accredited high school in
their home school district.
A list of text books which are
to be used the coming year may
be secured at the office on the
above dates. New books are sold
at cost and for cash only. The
JeIl1lS dIS lIlG SCtIllC III oCNOilN
hand books sold for pupils by the
school.
The superintendent or Miss
Anderson will be glad to list
rooms ard board should local
people wish to leave the follow
ing information: Name, street and
house address, telephone number,
whether rooms are for light
housekeeping or for room only,
or room and board combined and
whether boys or girls are wanted.
Please MAIL this information.
Anyone wanting high school pupil
to work for board and room
please notify the superintendents's
office.
A general faculty meeting will
be held Monday, September 5, at
2 p. m. Organization of the work
for the year will be discussed and
directions will be given in order
that regular work may start Tues
day morning. All arrangements
will be made that pupils can at
tend all of their classes the first
day and therefore it is essential
that books be purchased before
September 6.
All senior high pupils will re-
port in the high school auditorium
Tuesday, September 6, at $50 a.
m. for further instructions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-25
Music Class Gives
Recital at Church

A class recital was presented
by Mrs. E. A. Johnson'S music
pupils at the Methodist Episcopal
church Monday afternoon.
Pupils were divided into three
groups according to grade and
highest ranking musicians were
given music book prizes. Mrs.
johnson served refreshments af-
ter the program.
Calvin Hanson won honorS in
his group which included Roger
Stoutland, Ruth Fuller, Dale Gold,
Palmer Hanson, Phillip Tenney
and Bobby Edwards.
A music book was awarded
Eleanor Engeman in the second
group. Others were Jacqueline
Falk, Helen Fuller, Joan Hillig,
Marcella Kemnitz ard Marcia
Hanson.
Verna Schafer and Lois Mann
men tied for honors in the third
group and each received a piece
of sheet music. Others in that
class were Jean Schenck, Mary
Fuller and Virginia Mammen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-25
MINNEAPOLIS ITO
BRING AA TEAM
TO MEET CHAMPS
COUNTY TOURNEY TO
GET UNDERWAY THIS
WEEKEND, II ENTER

With the opportunity of play
ing the Minneapolis Nillers like
ly to be special prize, the county
softball tournament for which
drawings were made Saturday,
will get underway this weekend.
The chance to play the Amer
lean Association stars in barn
storming game was a new de-
velopment this week and is still
tentative, although no obstacles
for the feature had appeared
Wednesday night. The Millers
will complete their schedule
September II. If they are in
fourth place or better at that
time, they will enter the play-off
series before their transforming
tour. Otherwise the game here
will be about September Is.
The Millers, on their swing
through small cities of the state,
will play baseball afternoons and
softball evenings. Since Redwood
county is something of softball
hotbed, such a game is being
strongly considered here by Elmer
Helgeson of Redwood Falls, who
annually handles Miller barn.
storming tours, and the Athletic
association which would sponsor
the event at Memorial Field.
The team to be played by the
Millers was also tentative, al
though the most likely opponent
is the champion in the tournament
to be played between now and
then, bolstered with stars from
the other towns competing. Fans
may be given ballots to help
choose the lineup.
Twelve teams are entered in
the county tourney.
Model Dairy-Lauterbachs will
meet North Redwood in the first
game here at Memorial Field,
Paxton will play Wanda at Pax
ton, the Ford V-8's meet Milroy
here and Zieske's of Wabasso play
host to Vesta. Clements plays
Belview at Clements and Wa
basso is at home to Lucan. All
first round games must be played
between August 26 and 20 in
elusive.
Second round games will be
played on Memorial Field Sep
TENDER 6 and 7, the winners of
games one and two meeting the
first night. Two All teams, the
North Redwood Arrow Champs
and the Redwood Mixers will
meet in preliminary contest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-25
GETS 1920 YEARS

Fairmont Justice was swift
for George Goodrow, young Ell
gin bandit, who was arrested less
than an hour after he shot Alfred
Murtha. young Fairmont oil sta
ton attendant, in an alteration
over payment for gas. Goodrow,
because of prior conviction, was
sentenced to from 10 to 20 years
in Jail following his arrest at
Mankato while attempting a get
away in a stolen car.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-25
SOUTHWESTERN LOOP
CHAMPION WILL BE
TOURNEY OPPONENT

Champion of the Redwood
county league after eliminating
Seaforth in the first playoff game
and then taking Wabasso two
straight, the Delhi club will 60 to
Granite Falls September to
compete in the first round of the
regional meet.
The Southwestern Minnesota
league champion, still to be de-
cided will be Delhi's first oppon-
ent in the regional. Other teams
entered will represent the State
Line loop and the Big Eight lea
que of which Marshall is cham
pion.
The championship game will be
played September II after a con-
ISOLATION game preliminary.
The Delhi baseball team de-
feated Wabasso for the second
straight time at Delhi Sunday 8
to 4 before an overflow crowd.
Taking a one run lead in the
first, increasing it to two in the
fourth and then to six in the
sixth, the champions were never
headed. Wabasso threatened in
the ninth, however, when they
pushed over two runs and still
had the bases loaded when Bing-
er, who had been pitching care
fully all day due to sore arm,
opened up and famed R. Berg
and Bauer in succession.
The Delhi sluggers once more
treated Bauer roughly combing
him for IL hits although he
struck out II batsmen. Binger was
hit harder than usual but was
effective when necessary, riding
behind comfortable lead most of
the way.
The box score:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-25
Delhi Sweeps Playoff to
Merit Place in Regional
ZIMMERMAN TO COACH
CARDINAL GRIDDERS

Wallace Zimmerman will take
over football duties at Redwood
Falls, it appeared this week as
coach Charles Wallblom has been
released from the Saltwater hos
pital but is still forced to use
crutches at his home in Minnea-
polls. He is reported as "stiu
pretty weak" from the affects of
the accident in which he was in
jured near Somerset, Wisconsin,
several weeks ago.
Meanwhile Reede Gray, super
intendent of schools, succeeded
this week in having the Olivia
game switched here, giving fans
five home games. Olivia will be
played under lights here Septem-
Der %.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-25
Former Golf Champs
Seek New Honors in
Annual Meet Sunday
PALMER KISE DEFENDS
TITLE; WINNERS TO
PLAY ALL DAY

Seven men have held the Red
wood Falls Golf club champion
ship since the annual tournament
was established II years ago and
at least five Of them are expected
to compete in the twelfth annual
meet at the course Sunday.
OF the seven, Palmer Kise has
the best record with three titles
won in 1882, 1884 and 1887, the
latter making him the defending
champ, while L. J. Ziegler has
worn the crown twice, in 1885
and 1886. Andy Nelson, later of
Montevideo, was a two time win
ner in 1923 and 1929.
Drawings will be made Friday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-25
FIRST CHUKAR BIRDS
RELEASED AT TRACY

Marshall-Lyon county has the
only chukar birds released in the
United States so far, according to
Warden Eric j. Kosher, Marshall,
who with Tracy sportsmen re-
leased 40 of the newly imported
Asiatic birds last week. Along
with the chukars, 200 quail were
liberated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-25
Tigers Start Training

Marshall-Coach Larry KEN
holz is meeting his Tiger grid
squad this afternoon for their first
practice session. Gridders were to
report in trunks for the first
sessions, wearing only the shoes
Of the football uniform. The
Marshall High team, Little Ten
champs last season, lost several
stars through graduation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-25

WabasSo 900 100 OFF,
Delhi 100 204 01X-S
Summary: Sacrifice hit. Kjelberg;
Earned runs, Delhi 5, Wabasso 2:
Double PLAYS: Petersen to Ekfelt to
Z. Berg, Binger to Petersen to E.
Berg. Zieske to Schultz: 2 base hits,
Ekfelt. Larson. A. Dirlam, Kramer,
Zieske; Bases on balls off Binger 4
off Bauer 2; Struck out by Binger 8,
by Bauer Il: Hit by pitcher by Bauer
2. by Binger l; Passed ball, Larson.
The Cortland apple is becoming
one of the more important vari-
ties grown in New York state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-25

The surface of most of the lakes
in the Adirondacks lie at an ele-
walton of $500 it. above sea
level.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-25

Insurance companies usually
have a lower salary range for
women office workers than
banks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-25
Former Champions

1927-Dr. ]. w. Anderson
1928-Andy Nelson
1929-Andy Nelson
1930-R. w. Serkland
1931-Harlan Jaehning
1932-PaImer Kise
1880. HI. Burmeister
1934-Palmer Kise
1851. ]. Ziegler
1861. j. Ziegler
1937-Palmer KiSe
Evening star., 1938-06-07
HOME MANAGEMENT
PROJECT EMPHASIZED
Annandale Demonstration Club
to Give Minor Place to
Sewing.

Home management will be the ma
jor project of the Annandale, Va,
Home Demonstration Club, it was
decided at meeting OF the group
late last week. Sewing will be the
minor project and roadside and home
entrance Identification the COM
munity project.
The relandscaping of the school
grounds, this years community prof.
ect, was reported finished and the
$3.50 expenses paid. The May Day
luncheon served by the club to the
pupils and visitors at the school net
ted s57, which was given to the
school.
An all-day sewing meeting was to
be held today at the home of Mrs.
Shelton White. The club has sched-
uled style show of attractive work
clothes for its July meeting at the
home Of Mrs. F. D. Parrish. The
prize winner will be sent to Blacks
Evening star., 1938-06-07
ASSURES BETTER
PLAY FACILITIES
Miss SybiI Baker Predicts
New Field House for
EdgeWood Park.

The Metropolis View Citizens Asso-
citation last night, at the last meeting
of the year, was given hope of addi-
tional playground facilities at Edge
wood Park by Miss Sybil Baker, head
Of the Playground Department of the
District.
Miss Baker told the citizens they
had every reason to expect a field
house, new equipment. an experienced
supervisor and improvements on the
grounds about July l. That is not
definite promise" Miss Baker added,
but if plans go through we should
be able to give you these facilities"
Advises Association.
Miss Baker further advised the asso-
citation on the best procedure for OBJ
tanning desire permanent facilities.
She suggested the association request
a field house of the Palisades Field
House type near Conduit road NV,
which she pointed to as model. Miss
Baker asked the help of the associa-
ton in obtaining concessions for the
Metropolis View area, adding that she
and her Office were helpless without
frequent expressions of opinion from
the people who would benefit.
She described in detail the Difficult
ties met with in the past, particularly
citing money, workers, securing land
and plans.
George E. Miller, jr.. president of
the association. appointed a special
committee to study the situation at
Edgewood to determine proper courses
OF action. Those named were Mrs.
William Flinchman, Mrs. M. Harris,
Mrs. P. j. Ashe, Mrs Charlotte WAL
den, William Clements, James Sher-
wood and H. F. Mericle. A previous
request of the association asking the
National Capital Parks and Planning
Commission to change the name of
the Edgewood Playground to Metropo-
lis View Playground was refused by c.
Marshall Pinnan. superintendent, in
communication.
Paving Requested.
Mr.. Miller announced that a petit
ton signed by residents of Seventh
street had been sent to District Off
cials asking paving and curbing for
Seventh street NE. between Franklin
and Monroe streets.
Marvin MCLEAN, president of the
Brookland Citizens Association, was a
guest speaker, his subject being COW
enants. Several citizens volunteered
to circulate covenants in the Metropo-
lis View area to learn the attitude of
residents.
Mr.. Miller announced that the asso-
citation will meet next on the first
Monday of October, when nominations
for new officers will be heard.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
DEATHS REPORTED

General Hospital.
Harriet r. Davis. s5. 1881 Nineteenth
st. NV.
Margaret Eaton Leavy. "a. 1903 Kst. NV.
BENJAMIN Burroughs, 10. 22e H st. ne
Lucy Seibold Dorsey 73. 3549 Hertford
pl. nv.
Charles H. Bauman. ~. l732 Park rs. NV.
Frank Preston He'll. 6S 329 Eleventh St.
James Greene, 81. United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
John Keehan. 5S, Gallinger Hospital.
John c, Peters. 5S. GEORGETOWN University
George B. Singerhoff. 40, 1909 e st. NV.
Henry Douglas Merchant, 40. 1850 Wis
consin ave. NV
Julia H. Flythe. As, 1s45 st. NV.
Irene Pendleton, "a. Sibley Memorial Hos
william Joseph Boyce. 10. 1924 p st. NV.
William Scott. SO. Gallinger Hospital.
Irma Lee Station. 22 Gaiiinger Hospital.
Ulysses Reeves, is. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-06-07

Brazil will boost corn cultivation.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Mcclellan and Lincoln.

In the Civil War. Lincoln, disap-
pointed at the way the war was pro-
ceeding, drew up plan Of his own,
plan which the commanding gen.
eral, Mcclellan, would not accept, but
instead demanded more material and
more men. In his whimsical way,
Lincoln remarked of him and his de-
mands: it is like shifting fieas across
barn with a shovel, half Of them
never get there"
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Indefinite EMPLOYEES
RESTRICTED ON LEAVE.
Time Earned. In Continuous
Service Of Month or More,
Elliott Rules.

Sick and annual leave is earned by
indefinite employes'-those appointed
for duration Of the job"-only for
periods Of continuous service Of a
month or more. under ruling by
Acting Controller General Richard N.
Elliott.
The decision was rendered to the
Secretary OF Agriculture, who had
asked for clarification of the new leave
regulations.
Mr.. Elliott emphasized that this
class of worker is not entitled to leave
for lay-off or furlough periods, even
though they may be subject to call
for duty at these times.
Evening star., 1938-06-07

1EW! ILLUSION LACE, cool cotton applioued with
olorfast and removable detail. Pink, blue, tur-
uoise. az to 44)
IEW! la VISTA Fashionelle exclusive Nelly Don
'oiles, with straight sleeves. Persimmon blue,
nd thistle prints. Q2 to 40)
lew! sUzETTE printed rayon Media crepe shirt
waist style, in navy, violet, blue. (12 to 400
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Big Apple Brings Doctor.

THLLSBORO, Ill (P).--Mrs. Blanche
bort, superintendent OF, the Hillsboro
Hospital, decided to learn to dance
"the big apple"
She Is recuperating in the hospital
from fractures OF both arms. She
slipped, she said, on Praise Allah"
Evening star., 1938-06-07
BIRTHS REPORTED

Horace and Catherine Long. boy.
Archie and Myrtle Coulter, girl.
Charles and Charlotte Rager. girl.
Lawrence and Anne Cook. girl
Frank and Mildred Acker. girl.
James and Cleo Hutchinson, girl.
Evening star., 1938-06-07

burg, Va. to enter the style show at
the meeting of the State Federation
OF Home Makers later in July.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Young Folks Feor
Itchy PIN pIes

Skin blemishes are a mental and
social handicap to young folks.
For 80 years in millions of homes
both young and old have used
soothing Peterson's Ointment for
relief from itchy pinples, Eczema,
ugly red blotches or other irrita-
tons due to external causes. Makes
the skin look better, feel better.
35c all druggists, money back if one
application does not delight you.
Peterson's Ointment soothing also
for tired, irritated feet, and cracks
between toes.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-01
ACCEPT CONFERENCE SEAT
list Annual Conference Session
Will Be Hheld in Wilmington

Asbury M. E. Church's invitation
to be host to the list session of the
Wilmington Annual Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
next March was accepted by the
Conference Commission on enter
tainment, meeting in Wesley M. E.
Church, Dover. The Wilmington
.church's invitation was the only
one before the commission. Par
ticular significance attaches to
awarding the conference to the
historic Wilmington church at
Third and Walnut streets, because
the session in late March 1889,
probably will be the last of the
Wilmington Conference as such.
The merger of the Methodist Epis-
copal, Methodist Episcopal South,
and Methodist Protestant. Church
es into one Methodist Church of
more than 100000 members is to
be affected later next spring. AS
bury Church, Wilmington, thus be-
comes the alpha and Omega"
beginning and end-of the life of
the Wilmington Conference. 1t
was there in 1869 that the confer
ence, formerly a part of the Phil
adelphia Conference held its organ
ization session.