davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-06
BOATING LECTURES
START NEXT WEEK
Power Squadron Here Will
Sponsor Series to Aid
Owners of Craft.

HE largest attendance In several
years Is predicted for the
series of free lectures for
Il yachtSmen which the Poto-
mac River Power Squadron sponsorS
annually, beginning February IA and
continuing one night a week until
April II.
Approximately 200 boat owners and
prospective owners are expected for
the initial class in the U. S. Public
Health Service Auditorium,
Lawton in Charge of Courses.
I. EDWIND LAWTON, past national
commander of the U. S. Power
Squadron, of which the local unit l.
member, is in charge of the courses.
Although the organization is composed
only Of men, women are invited to
attend the classes.
With a membership of more than
$500 throughout the United States
the Power Squadron for "a years has
been carrying on It's work of aiding
in the establishment of high stand
ard Of skill in handling and navigation
Of power boats.
The schedule of lectures:
February IA, Rules Of the road whistle
and fog SIGNALS; 2l. buoys. navlgatlon
liehts. day marks and other aids. 2s
lights and equipment required for all
>, March :: the chart and IT'S use; "A.
the compass; explanation OF the errors:
and deteTmnnro oa9'no poson o'ats sststv c9qTS
April f. seamanshio: II, examination.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
N ALL sides are heard COM
\ ments about the recent Bal
\ timore show. It was un-
dO1bte61v tho ynost s1lccess

Sllo". ~ was uIl-
~ doubtedly the most success
ful ever held by the host organiza ton.
It was run on schedule, something
was going on all the time, the entries
in most breeds exceeded the entries
for other years, the decorations were
attractive and the judging gave as
much satisfaction as the judging ever
gives. All in all. it was grand show.
One of the most noteworthy fea-
lures was the obedience test All five
classes, Novice A. Novice B. Open A
and Open B and Utility classes had
some entrants. the Novice Glass A for
dogs trying for c. D. degree and
handled by amateur handlers had
eight entrants. the largest class ever
held in this vicinity The ringside
was packed with interested spectators,
most Of whom watched the perform
ance all through. The best record
probably was made by Tad of Clar-
andall, a German shepherd pup only
months old. owned by George Nc
Cay of this city.
A cairn terrier, Transhurst
Dagger Of Cluaran. owned by
Margaret Shotwell Of New York,
also made an outstanding record
and captured the sympathy of
the audience.
Another dog that evidently was
playing to the gallery and that had
the gallerys sympathy was the great
dane. Oh. Nero's Anthony. While he
failed to qualify in the utility class
for which he was entered, one sensed
1t was not because of inability to per-
form the tests. but because he thought
them too childish!
Evening star., 1938-02-06
WI. ROMPS TO VICTORY
Downs Petersburg, 42-15, After
Leading 1873 at Half.

Led by Anderson and Stanton, who
scored II and 10 points, respectively,
the Little Generals of Westinghouse
smothered the Petersburg High five Of
Petersburg, Va. 42-15, last night In
their basket ball game in the Wash
ington-Lee gym.
The Generals 8-point lead at the
half. when the score was 1873, wa,
dwarfed by their 27-point onslaught
in the last half. Hartman led the
losers attack with 6 points.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
By RR TAXWTON

breed. Still another very nice win vas
that OF the borzoi puppy, Princess
Tanya of Arycrest, which placed third
in the hound group.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Intrusts Boxer to Mead.

60 MR.. JOLSON intrusted his fighter
~ to Mr. Mead and bade the two Of
them a touching farewell as they sci
forth in quest of fame and riches.
"Rockabye my fighter
(He instructed Mr. Mead)
With Dixie melodee.
Knock 'em dead,
Then to bed.
That's the way for
Nah little Henree!"
"Okey- -doke," replied Mr.. Mead, o.
words to that effect.
$50 long" said Mr. Armstrong
Say au revoir," said Mr.. Jolson
"but not good-by."
"All right" said Mr.. Armstrong.
And If the angels are lonely" con-
cluded Mr.. Jolson. "if they take you
cause they're lonely, I'll follow you,
sonny boy!"
Fine" said Mr.. Armstrong. Don t
take any wooden nickels."
AL Gets Only "FOur Grand"
Mr.. JOLsON went back to work,
satisfied that the future of his
fighter was in good hands. And it
vas. Young Henry rose swiftly to the
top, while Mr.. Jolson, in the pursu-
ance of his daily chores, was urging
eomebody for Pete's sake to take him
back, back to Caroline, where his
tired old nanny, according to the
latest information, was waiting for
Mr.. Jolson. in fact. praying for him,
in that cabin, in that cabin in the
pines.
1t came as a shock to AL, not long
ago, to realize that his investment was
paying off very slowly.
I'm getting it back" he told his
lawyers. "in nickels and dimes. nickels
and dimes. 1t amt bit like the good
old times. Here young Henry cuts
into some real big purses, and all I
get is $4,000. don't mean so. don't
mean 20, l mean It's just grand!"
Fights in Key Of r Natural.
GO MR. EDDIE MEAD was notified
- of this oversight. and you can
tiIaflllc Ullc pam diiI Siloth W Nl
Jolson at Mr. Mead's reply.
"Jolson lent me five grand" he
said, land I am paying him back. He
don't cut into any purses, because this
is my fighter"
And when they looked at the con-
tract, sure enough, it was in Mr..
Mead's name. Mr.. Jolson's indigna-
ton was terrible to behold. In fact,
1t still is.
II will recover my fighter" he says,
"if I have to drag this case through
every court in our great, big beautiful
land, from Californias golden shores
to thu rockbound coast of Maine. !
don'tsmean Texas. I mean the State
Of Maine!"
To make matters worse, Mr.. Eddie
Mead now states that George Raft,
the sinister motion picture actor, has
as much right to Little Henry Arm
strong as Mr.. Jolson has, because he
also put up $4,000 to buy the contract.
Mr.. Jolson is not even going to bother
to answer that one.
But his legal fight is under way, In
the key of F natural.
(Ccpyrisht. 1925. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Has Convincing Record.

MISS CLARKE was chosen No. /,
not only because she won the
District championship, but because
she was a finalist in the City of
Washington. Miss Moore gained the
runner-up post because she captured
the Women's League championship
tournament, and was a finalist in the
District and Grand National tour
neys. Mrs. Robinson won the Army
Navy Invitation event and was a
quarter-flnalist in both the District
and City affairs Miss Ellis was a
semi-finalist in both the City and
Grand National and gave Miss Cootes
a terrific battle in the former. Miss
Decker won the girls championship
OF the District and was a semi-finalist
in the Army-Navy. Mrs. Finckel's
chief bid was her victory over Frances
Grimes, West Virginia champion, in
the District.
Miss Clarke and Mrs. Robinson
also were declared the city's No. l
doubles team, but for the first time
in recent years, no other team rank
ings were made. That was explained
by the fact that no other two women
played enough together or were con-
sistently successful enough TO war
rant a rating. Sara Moore and Dor
cite Miller, hitherto one of the city's
leading teams, split up on various oc-
casions and, indeed, played only one
local tournament together.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
New Honor for Three

MISS ELLIS, Miss Decker and Mrs.
Finckel made the first 10 for the
first time. taking places held last year
by Miss Cootes. Frances Walker Bas-
sett and Joan Bransford. Miss Cootes.
District champion in 1896, was un-
ranked because she played in only one
tournament-the City of Washington
which, incidentally. she won.
Three of the first 10 showed an ad-
vance OF two notches over last years
ratings. while two dropped two notches
and third dropped three.
Miss Clarke. the new leader, was
No. last year, behind Mrs. Robinson
and Miss Cootes. Miss Moore. now
No. 2. was No. 4 year ago. and Miss
O'Steen advanced to No. from No.
8. Mrs. Robinson dropped from No.
l to No. 3, Miss Ryan from No. S to
No. Z and Miss McCulloch from No
to No. 10.
BY far the most marked individual
development Of the season was made
by the youthful Miss Ellis, who, un-
ranked year ago, now is right behind
three who have been leaders here for
several seasons. She was a semi
fnallst in two ma jor tournaments and
once beat Mrs. Robinson, but the fact
that the latter won a championship
and Miss Ellis did not accounted for
MRS. Robinson preceding her,
Evening star., 1938-02-06

Totals 10 442 Totals
Nefefee-Ad. 1h31Se1 "a W.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
BY BILL DISMER. Jr,

;:: 5; +: 6: 6: + $; :; : E; e:
Evening star., 1938-02-06

n YEW YORK, Feb 5.-How
M sharper than serpents tooth
" it is, as Shakespeare justly re-
Il marked tn have q tbopLlecr
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

inch minimum, soc; 2l2-inch minimum,
so a 6jc; Lowrys. "a inch minimum, soc;
81 Inch minimum, 60G CSC; 2% inch
minimum, 65675C; Paragons, 2A-inch
minimum, soc; 21a-nch minimum, 500
CSC; - inch minimum 65 Use. Boxes
and cartons: Pennsylvania and Virginia,
ombinatiOn extra fancy and fancy: De-
licious, 113s-16Os, $I61.25; SOs-1OOs, $1.25
a 1.5O; fancy, Staymans, 1l3s-13Ss. 81
a Ito: SSs-100s, $1.156l.25 Golden De-
liCious, 13s-15os, 75c a S1.10 S0s-100s, $1.25
a $50; Romes. 113s,-13Ss $111.10; 72s-
zoos, $I25 a 1.50; Paragons, l19s-150s, Use
m$l; SOs-l0OS $1@125; c grade, Deli
cious, Use QS1, as to size.
Potatoes-Market steady: Florida, I
Idaho. 4 Maine, 2 New York, / Penn
sylvania arrived; broken and 10 I'M
broken cars on track. 1O-pound sacks,
U. S. No. l: Maine. Green Noun tains.
81. so a $50; New York, round whites
S1.S5: Idaho, Russet Burbanks. $500
.; Florida bushel crates Bliss Triumphs,
L. s. No. l, $1.5O@1.6O.
BrOccOli-No carlot arrivals; broken
car or track. Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. California, crates
So - $50; fair condition, s..
Asparagus-No carlot arrivals; no cars
CabbaEe-Market weak. No carlot ar
rivals; broken cars on track. Truck
receipts liberal. South Carolina, truck
receipts, 1la-bushel hampers domestic
round type, packed locally Use
Celery-Market steady. One Florida ar
rived; broken and l unbroken cars
on track. Florida, standard crates, as
dozen. individually washed, $292.50;
mostly $2.15 92.25.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
MARKET DROPS,
TRADING 81 OW
ON DOWN SWING
Rails Lead Reaction of
| to 5 Points
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April 6 U.N.SD
The stock market today ran into
light selling. attracted by the
fair-sized recovery IN the four pre-
Ceding sessions. Leaders dropped
/ to more than 2 points on wide
front, although trading continual
slow.
Rails were among the leaders
on the reaction. The market
opened generally lower and con.
tinued to lose ground. Small sell
orders were sufficient to drop piv.
otal issues, as there was no ap-
parent demand for stocks.
In addition to the rails, fair
sized losses were incurred by
steels, chemicals, motors, coppers
and several higher-priced issues.
Some support was met just be
fore noon.
Bethlehem and U. S. Steel each
slipped more than points. Others
to drop 2 or more points were
nickel, West
inghouse, Electric, Allied Chemi-
cal. Du Pont. Montgomery Ward
and Coca-Cola.
Eastman Kodak, which yeSter-
day enjoyed a spectacular jump
of 83s points. lost about of this
in the first hour.
Commodities were mixed. The
French franc continued under
pressure, as the dollar gained
further ground.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Prices paid shippers, net, Z. o. b., Wash.
| ingtOn. BY the United States Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics, Washington, ID.
G., Wednesday, April 6, 1888:
Eggs - Market steady. Prices un-
changed. Government graded and dated
eggs, whites, L. $. extras, large, 2lc
L. S. extras, mediums, 1SC; L. s stand
ards large, 1SkC; L. S. standards, me-
dunn, 16lzc. Nearby, ungraded eggs,
current receipts, 16Q161sci whites, II
Live Poultry-Market about steady, at
unchanged prices. Fowl, colored, heavy,
l9@21c; No. Is, $50 Ice; Leghorns, l54
&C; roosters, 12q l5c. Chickens. VIZ
GINA Rocks, broilers 2 pounds and less
% u 24c; fryers, 23 D24c; roasters, 24c,
No. IS, 15@16c, Delaware Rocks and
crosses, broilers, pounds and less, 25c;
fryers, 23C; roaSters, 24C; No. IS, 10 q Ice.
Mixed colored flyers, $50 zoe; Leghorns,
broilers, ia pounds and up, 1870 2Oc.
Old turkeys. hens, 236 25c toms, 20 Va CSC.
SALES IN LARGE LOTS BY ORIGINAL
RECEIVERS
Sales to 3 n. M. April
L. e. L. EMPRESS RECEIPTS At
WASHINGTON. d. c.. APRIL 6
South Cardinals crates asparagus;
% bushel baskets green pears.
FlOrida-22 crates eggplant; Sc 5-peck
baskets lettuce: IS bushel baskets lima
beans; IL bushel baskets parsley; 81 So
pound crates okra As bushel baskets
green peas; IS bushel baskets peppers;
"a 3O-pOund crates tomatoes.
North CarOlina-44 5-peCk baskets let
tuCe: II 24-Quart crates wberries.
CalifOrnia-56 20-pound boxes mixed
citrus fruit and avocados.
Unknown Origian-42 crates mixed
vegeta bles.
Pennsylvania-125 three-pound baskets
mushrooms.
Georgia-15 pushed baskets green peas
Michigan 45 55-pound cartons rhu-
barb.
West Virginia - Seven bushel boxes
waterCress.
Nirginia-Five barrels watercress
Apples-No carlot arrivals; no cars on
track. Bushel baskets, L. S No /. sup
plies liberal; demand light; market
steady. Maryland, Pennsylvania, Nri-
ginia mad West Virginia, Staymans, "a
inch minimum, so soc; 21a-inch mini
mum, 6O665c: 2%-inch minimum, $50
S5c; Yorks 2H-inch minimum, 81 40c;
. E-inch minimum, 400 SOC; 2%4-nch
minimum. 6O@65c; Romes, "a inch mini
mum, 40c; 2i2-inch minimum, Onb5c;
20 inch minimum. 656 75c; Baldwins,
. Z inch minimum, 50460c: 2& inch
minimum, IS 675c: Spys, 21a-nch mini
mum, 40650c; ~ -inch minimum, 500
65c; Ben Davis, "a inch minimum, 35c
. l2-inch minimum, 40c: 2% inch mini
mum, soc; Winesaps, Pinch minimum,
40c; oA inch minimum, 5066Oc: 2la
inch minimum, 60@65c; Delicious, 2A- Il
inch minimum, 5O@6Oc; 5-inch mini |
mum. 759s5c; Golden Delicious, "a
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
HEADS BOSCH CORP.

NEW YORK, April 6 Q.N.S).
Announcement was made today
of the election of Donald P. Hess
as president of United American
Bosch Corporation. Hess also
was chosen a director. He has
been associated with Thinker
Roller Bearing Co. since 1921.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

*Ex-dividend +Plus extras e2 per
cent extra. f21s per cent extra. gs14.0O
extra paid November 80. 1897. k30c eX-
ira m$S 90 extra
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
Washington Stocks

SALES
Mergenthaler Linotype 10@21.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15

Grapefruit S ssd 2nos' ozs Cans Use
Cider Vinegar 's own i Is S sai. loc
Corned Beef A,nou's ' esa -loe
Spinach 3so,i1 ss-s Pc
sUndine or.no. Juice 8 Cans eaS. z5e
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15

sons building on main street and
Mr.. Oslund is now ready for
business. MIR. and Mrs. Oslund are
living in an apartment in the
home of Laura .Hausman.
The Delhi Women's club met
Wednesday evening with Mrs. D.
r. McCorquodale. 1888 marks the
tenth year of the club organiza-
ton and also of its federation.
Officers for the club year are:
president, Mrs. c. A. Marsh; vice
president, Mrs. G. O. Bolland;
secretary, Mrs. Ben Oslund; trea-
surer, Mrs. Douglas McCorquo-
dale. Mrs. Marsh presided at the
meeting and had charge of the
music Mrs. v. w. Johnson spoke
on Mount Vernon and Mrs. Hugh
Mckay gave a talk on the iron
range and her several trips to the
Arrowhead country. Mrs. D. r.
McCorquodale, Mrs. c. A. Hult-
quist, Mrs. r. A. Hultquist and
Mrs. Ben Oslund served on the
refreshment committee. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. G.
A. Marsh Wednesday evening,
September 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15
DELHI CHURCH
REFRIGERATED
JOSEPH S. NELSON
a COMMISSIONER
BY Vera jacobson

Delhi-Clark and son of Red.
wood Falls finished redecorating
the auditorium of the PreSbyter-
ian church this week. The ceiling
of the room is kalsomined, the
walls papered and the floor paint
ed. During the past year, the out
side of the building has been
painted, the roof was reshingled
and the church parlors redecorat-
ed.
Is Gust Johnson was a Belview
business. caller Saturday.
James Mckay and A. L. Leon
ard returned last week from Min
neapolis where they had received
medical aid.
Harriet Clark was a Clements
visitor Sunday.
A number of friends rendered
Mrs. Clifford Engeman a farewell
party at the home of Mrs. Hubert
Bunting Tuesday evening. MIR.
and Mrs. Engeman and daughters
left this week for Redwood Falls
where. they will make their home
= Ernest Starr of Renville was a
Delhi business caller Thursday.
Mrs. F. E. Patten has been con-
fined to her home by illness the
past week. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Siegfried
and two sons moved from Sea-
forth last week to the Sophie
Marlowe house in the north part
of town, recently vacated by the
James Carr family.
Mrs. w. E. King of Redwood
Falls visited at the A. L. Leonard
home Thursday.
Mrs. Emil Kuenzli and Mrs.
Jennie Pomroy of Redwood Falls
were weekend guests at the D. r.
McCorquodale home.
A number of relatives and
friends of Anna Cumming sur
prised her at her home Friday
afternoon on the occasion of her
birthday. The guests brought a
pot luck supper and presented
Miss Cummings with several
gifts.
Daniel Aakhus of Minneapolis
was Delhi caller Thursday.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
society met in the church parlors
Thursday. Hostesses were Mrs. F.
J. Starr, Mrs. L. J. Goldberg, Mrs.
Fay Starr and Mrs. Wesley Nc
Kay.
The Delhi Birthday club met
Friday with Mrs. c. A. Marsh.
Mrs. Charles Malone, Patricia,
Mrs. Ted Nelly and daughter
Sharon and Donald Gates of Min
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15
SanbOrn Writer
Sends Late News
BY Ellen Edgar

Sanborn-Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Issacksen Of Tracy and Mr.. and
MRS. Norbert Berberick of Spring
field accompanied by Mrs. Marie
Dietz visited relatives in Win
throp Sunday.
John Jaeger and Gilbert Wat
erman left Sunday for st. Olaf
college where they will enroll as
freshmen.
John Hageman, Erwin Hen
sch and Beatrice Edgar will re-
, turn this week to the University.
MIR. and Mrs. Norbert Hornick
are building an apartment in the
rear of their store. p. T. ~
De Loris Thompson of Sioux
City is guest OF Beatrice Edgar
this week. They are former class
mates at the University. at@
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Peters of
,Waseca spent Wednesday and
Thursday at the Bruce Edgar and
George Power homes. They, re-
turned Friday accompanied : by
their daughter Geraldine who.
spent a month here. - ~
Mrs. George Dresow and chill
,dren spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Daisy Johnson in
Walnut Grove. Sunday Mrs.
DresoW attended shower in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Schu-
macher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hey
dlauff and Gilman and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Busse and family
spent the weekend at the Carl
hensch home at West Point store
near Cambridge. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur. Menk ae-
ccmpanied Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Schultz of Clements to Currie
Sunday where they visited Z the
Sylvester Menk family 10.
The Mystery Sisters club hon.
ored Mrs. James Moll with sur
prise party at her home on her
birthday Friday. The afternoon
was spent in sewing and a lunch
brought by the members was en-
joyed.
Mrs. august ScnWarm entef-
tanned the second division of the
Methodist Ladies Aid Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Gleason
were callers at the A. D. McRae
home in Redwood Falls Wednes-
day.
James Becker who spent the
summer at his cottage on, Leech
lake returned this week for a
short visit with relatives -
Mrs. c. H. Boelke will entertain
the Coffee Cup club at her home
Thursday. r.
Jack Price, a student at Dun
woody Institute spent the week
end at his home He was accom-
panied by Francis Hick of Spring
field. also a student at the school
who visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hick. II /
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15
City of

neapolis were weekend guests of
their mother Mrs. Louise Gates.
. Among those who attended the
state fair last week were MIR. and
Mrs. Peter Mckay, Wallace Nc
Kay, MIR. and Mrs. D. r. jacobson,
Marie Jacobson, Guy Scott, Clin-
ton Petersen, Karl C. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Mckay, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Mckay and Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Patten.
Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Henderson
and children and Phoebe Ander-
son returned last week from two
weeks vacation spent in Chicago
and Elgin illinois.
Supt. and Mrs. Harlon Fischer
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. w. johnson
were Labor Day visitors in Win
ona. They were accompanied by
their daughters Ida Mae and Lee
more who are attending Winona
State Teachers college this year.
MIR. and Mrs. Axel Swanson and
Reuben, Mrs. Carl Sandberg of
Swedesburg, Iowa, Mrs. Hilda
Hultquist and family, MIR. and
Mrs. Archie Mckay of Belview
were entertained at the Carl A.
Hultquist home at dinner Monday
evening.
Ida Bess Bates returned We'd
neSday from Minneapolis where
she spent week at her home.
Mrs. Henning Vogland enter
tanned at silver tea at her home
Friday afternoon.
Dorothy Sandberg and Burnett
Mckay of Redwood Falls spent
Sunday at their respective homes
here.
A picnic was held Sunday at
Granite Falls for Mr.. and Mrs.
AXel Swanson, son Reuben and
Mrs. Carl Sandburg of Swedes-
burg, Iowa. Those present were
Mrs. Hilda Hultquist and family
of Belview, MIR. and Mrs. Carl A.
Hultquist, MIR. and Mrs. D. E.
Miller and Robert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Sandburg, Ruby and Dor
othy, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Miller
and family, MIR. and Mrs. Archie
Mckay and George Christensen
of Belview.
The Women's Home and For
eign Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Jacob
Hougham.
Edith Siegfried was a county
seat shopper Monday.
Mrs. Henning Vogland was a
Redwood Falls visitor Wednesday.
Samuel Corbert had three fin.
gers on the left hand taken off
Friday while assisting with silo