davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-19
WHITE BEAR LAKE
TO PLAY REDWOOD
BASKETBALL TEAM
COACH BROWNS TEAM
WILL COME HERE "
DECEMBER g.

Coach J. L. Brown will bring
his strong White Bear Lake High
school team here December 8 to
meet the Cardinal basketball five
in their second game of the sea-
son, it was announced this week.
Brown, who coached in Red
wood Falls several seasons back,
was here for the hunting season
ard arrangements for a home and
home series were completed dur
ing his visit. Coach Zimmerman
will take the Cardinals to the st.
Paul suburb for a return game
next season.
White Bear was a strong con-
tender last year in district IA
which produced the powerful
South st. Paul team as regional
winner. This year White Bear
expects to have its best quint in
eight seasons. 81
Booking of the contest is in line
with Coach Zimmerman's policy
of arranging powerful opposition
for his squad which,. includes
many veterans and is certain to
be among sthe best quints in the
district if not the region.
IT. will be. the Cards second
game, the first being booked with
Morton December 5.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-19

coming slogan and probably pic
lures of former high school teams
and trophies. Invitations being
mailed to nearby and recent
grads are in the form of foot
ball.
A homecoming king and queen
will be selected through the sale
of home coming buttons, and
crowned at the dance.
Jean Lauterbach is in charge
of arrangements, with the three
senior high school class presi-
dents on the general COMMITTEES.
Presidents are John Bovee Of the
seniors, Everett Lynn, juniors
and James Finn, sophomore.
Other committees for the event
src Parade: Mary Keefe, Tudine
Marvin Loock, Berniece Pettis,
Lynn, Glenn Jeppsson, Howard
Hoffman. Dance. Margaret Jaeh-
ming, Thorine Johnson, Donald
Carity, Arthur Nsuschwander,
Neoma Hemmingsen, Magdalene
Johanneck.
Decoration: Junior Armitage,
Marvin Loock, Bernice Pettis,
Robert Swedberg, Lester Chris
ensen ard Desniege King. Bon
ire: John Bovee, Walter Hoop
Ter, Warrsn Jorgenson, Lloyd
Irish, Den Otto and Alvin Cues
snberry.
Snake dance: Donald Dalton,
James Finn, Andy Smith, Robert
Bunge, Paul Byram, Elmer Dick
meier and Mervin Fagen. Invita-
tons: Jean Lauterbach, jeanette
Hicks, Mary Jean Rogers, Lucia
Henke, Dorothy Olsen and Geor-
CINE Ambsrg.
Cleanup: Andy Smith, Bill
Inglis, Billy Hillig, John LATTER
bach, Donald Gold and Wilbur
Keil.
Redwood Falls Marshall foot
ball rivalry is but one year young
er than football in Redwood Falls.
The Tiger-Cardinal encounter
here October 81 will be the
twenty fourth in 81 years.
Cardinal gridders hold the edge
both on games won and total
points scored. OF % contests play
ed, IL have resulted in Redwood
Fails victories, eight were won by
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-19
WOMENS LEADERS
DROP GAME EACH
TRAILING FIVES PICK
AT MARGIN DURING
MONDAY SESSION .

Mrs: Jack Reynolds and Bur-
dele, Beckstrand's. teams. were
still tied at the top, of the BUSH
ness and Professional Women's
bowling standings after Monday
nights: meet, with five won and
ore tilt lost apiece.
Elves captained by Mrs. Jack
Robinson and Lucille Peterson
climbed from a four-way cellar
tic to a, deadlock at second place
and Elvera Kemnitz's and Gretch-
en- Altermatt's keglers were all
even in low position.
Miss Peterson's squad won both
its matches with the Robinson ag-
gregation while in the Reynolds
Kemnitz and Beckstrand-Alter-
matt meets, teams emerged with
one each.
Miss Beckstrand rolled the best
individual game of the evening,
166 ard the best total for two
games, 289.
The scores.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-19
WATTS, FARMERS II
HOT CONTEST To-
NIGHT IN CITY

Farmers Elevator and Waits
Market, pace settlers in the City
league, will battle tonight for first
place in the standings where they
are tied with $50 ratings after
four league sessions.
Third place will be at stake i'm
both of the other matches, as the
lnP Singers who now occupy the
berth are crowded by their OPP
ponents, the Courthouse five and
Holmbergs who tangle with the
Rcd Owls tonight.
Thursday nights City league
sessions were all two-one affairs
with Watts Market, Farmers
Elevator and Courthouse squads
each gaining game.
The Farmers triumphed over
the Red Owls although the grocers
warmed up in the final contest to
set two league marks, 764 for a
single game and 2,039 for three.
L. O. Jones ATS was high three
game score for the night.
The Ink Singers had 157 pins
to spare in their first match with
the marketmen, in which P. M.
Smith led off with a 200 game, but
slumped as their opponents inn
proved and lost the last two by
wide margins. Bob Baldwin again
set the pace for the winners.
Frank Baldwin had high game
for the night, 204 in his final en-
counter which was exactly double
his first game score His team
mates had their toughest going
that game however and Holm
bergs broke into the win column
after losing the first two.
Scores were:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-19
RENVILLE, LUCAN AND
EDS SWEEP SERIES
IN 2-COUNTY LOOP

Con.ey of ReLville was indiv-
idual star of the evening as his
team swept three matches with
the Redwood Falls Motor company
in Redwood Renville county lea
que contests Monday.
He tipped 536 wooden bottles
for high three game score, aver
aging 178 and tying Erwin Sch
refer of the Fords at 1911, top
one-line mark of the night.
Renville was not alone in TAX
ing three straight. Lucan won all
it, games with Clements and
eds Team" Redwood Falls
outfit captained by E. A. johnson,
put Morton down one, two, three.
New to the league this week,
the Fords fill Delhi's place.
Scores were.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-19
SCORES LAST WEEK

Redwood Falls 80. Glencoe z
Tracy 25, Slayton 6 -
Sleepy Eye Is, Hutchinson 0
Marshall Is, Luverne 0
Springfield Il. Olivia Q
Renville, 4S, Maynard 6
Morgan "a. Winthrop II
Willmar 10, Litchfield 0
Window Is. st. James 6
Cottonwood 81, Wood Lake 6
Minneota 40. Ivanhoe s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-19
MARSHALL ELEVEN
HAS IMPRESSIVE
VICTORY STRING
KING AND QUEEN TIC
RULE FESTIVITIES
HERE OCTOBER "a

"Tame Mem Tigers" which
makes more sense if you consider
the initials, TINT, is the slogan
for Redwood Falls High schools
homecoming planned in connec-
ton with the annual Marshall
Redwood gridiron encounter Oct
ober 81.
Marshall will bring another
great team to Memorial Field for
The contest, a team which won its
eighteenth straight against Luz
verne last week 18 to 0 and will
be after its twentieth here if sue
cessful against Montevideo this
week.
While the Cardinals determined
attempt to break that impressive
chain will be the center of attrac-
ion, other events are planned.
A parade headed by the huge
high school band will move
through the streets at $40 p. m.
Friday and will include floats re-
presenting every home room in
both high schools.
Persons in the home room
which prepares the prize winning
float will be admitted free to
the undergraduate and alumni
dance, arrangements fer which
have not yet been completed.
Festivities are to start with a
sunlight dance Wednesday after
school and bonfire and snake
dance are on the slate for Thurs
day evening, all tending to build
enthusiasm for the big game
climax. Players will be inter-
viewed, on such subjects as tam
ing Tigers, no doubt.
Merchants are asked to coop
crate in decorating widows, us
ing the school colors and home
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-19
Cards, Run Wild to
Drub Glencoe 39-7
BLUES PASSES ONLY
PROBLEM AS PONY
BACKS SHOW STUFF

Displaying more brilliant rum
ming attack than anything seen
here this season, Cardinal backs,
chased .around 1.-the ends and
Through the line for great gains
Friday night as they swamped an
ont-classed Glencoe team 80 to z.
1t was the kind of night when
the family car starts with diff
ficulty but the crisp air put a
crimp only in the size of the
crowd. The pony backs seemed
to enjoy the stimulating cold as
they discarded their aerial game
and concentrated on speed, shifty
footwork and accurate blocking.
No less valuable although less
noticeable was the work of the
linemen who pushed aside the
Glencoe forwards to make paths
for plungers and got their men
efficiently on end around plays.
! Glencoe'S offenSe was virtually
bottled up, except that their pass
ing combination, Thiele to Martin,
completed some amazing shots.
Redwocd's first touchdown was
delivered in short order. Glencoe
received, White returning Is
yards to the 35, and made two
first downs with the aid of Off
side penalties. Redwood's line
halted the charges just inside
| their territory however, and White
punted out of bounds on the %.
Make Long Runs
Storts began his greatest game
so far with a 20 yard sweep
around right end behind fine
blocking and teamed with Kohler
for another first down on their
As. Neuschwander made three
and then broke away to the ore
yard line after 40 yard sprint.
He plunged over on the next play
and the scoring spree was on. The
dropkick for the extra point was
wide.
Lang brought White down on
the 81 yard after, an IL yard re-
turn of the kickoff but Mayer and
White made the mistake of: try
ing. to break through Andy
Smiths spot in the line and they
were forced to punt, the oval
leaving the field on Redwood's 40.
Storts contributed heavily to two
first downs which placed the bail
on the % and then changed off
carrying with Kohler and Neusch-
wander in short spurts to the
goal. Neuschwander carried it
over. This time the dropkick was
low.
Young, Otto, Byram and Hoff-
man went into the lineup at this
time. Glencoe received the kick
off but was forced to punt and
Redwood marched from the % to
their 38, making up a Is yard
penalty along the way. Leubke
intercepted Cardinal pass on
the Is and they made first down
with the aid of a penalty. Then
a tumble on the 81 stripe was
bounced on by most of the Red
wood team. Neuschwander side
stepped tacklers to the ii and
Otto drove into the line on a
series of plays to score again.
Duea, who had been dropkicking,
! tossed a pass in strategic move
but it was incomplete.
Gould brought the kickoff out
to the 35 and Martin went up
among a flock of tacklers to nab
a pass on Redwood's 40 as the
half ended.
Kohler returned the kickoff
from the ID to the Al but it was
called back and Is yard penal
| Continued on page Sky
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-19
Late Touchdown
Give Spartans
Eleven Straight

Milroy-The Spartans journey
ed to Balaton Friday to win their.
eleventh consecutive gridiron trl-.
umph by a 20 to IA count.
Dolan passed to Christopherson
for the first Milroy counter mid
way in the first period. Play In
that quarter was entirely in Bal
atoms territory.
After Milroy stopped Balaton's
deceptive plays in the second per-
iod, pass, Dolan to Smith, re-
suited in a second touchdown.
Dolan dropkicked for both extra
points.
The start of the second half
was married by fumbles by both
teams. Balaton capitalized on a
Spartan tumble on their Is yard
line when Tate made a touchdown
and the point. A beautiful go
yard run by Tate in the last
quarter tied the game at IA all.
At that point the Spartans
running attack started function
ing and two plays later Dolan end
ed an 80 yard drive by scoring.
The e%ork;nr 1;x,o,,r1c
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-19

the Tigers and four were tie
games.
That rivalry was strong from
the start is indicated by the fact
that the teams met three times IN
1902, all three games resulting IN
scoreiess ties. The other tie en-
counter was a Go affair in 1925.
First one team and then the
other won contests from 1903 un-
til 1923 but in 1924 Redwood be-
gan a rule of the gridiron which
lasted until 1882. Redwood won
three from 1884 to 1886 but fell
behind in 1887 and 1888.
Biggest score piled up by Car
dinaI eleven against a Tiger team
was in 1914 when the count was
80 to O. Marshall appropriated
revenge with So to 0 slaughter in
1887. On points for the series,
Redwood leads 312 to 246.
The record:
Redwood 6, Marshall 81
937-Redwood 0, Marshall So
Redwood IL, Marshall z
Redwood 7, Marshall 6
Redwood 6, Marshall 0
1933-RedWood 6, Marshall IL
Redwood 6, Marshall 80
1931-RedWood %, Marshall 0
1890 Redwood IL, Marshall 0
Redwood &c, Marshall 0
1926-Redwood 6, Marshall 0
Redwood 6, Marshall 6
Redwood 19, Marshall z
Redwood Z, Marshall %
Redwood 26, Marshall 10
Redwood 0, Marshall ID
192O-RedWood 35, Marshall 0
1916-RedWood IA, Marshall 80
1914-Redwood 80, Marshall 0
1903-Redwood 0, Marshall 10
1902-RedWood 0, Marshall o.
+" Three games in 1902 all re-
suited in scoreless ties.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-19
Receives Promotion

Glen Boltz, former Redwood
Falls resident, has been appointed
city supervisor of the Franz bak-
cry, largest independent firm Of
its kind in Portland, Oregon. The
promotion carries with it a sub
stantial salary increase for Boltz
who worked his way up from a
truck route driver. He was select
ed from SO men considered for
the office. Mr.. and Mrs. Boltz
have three children, two girls ard
a baby boy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-19

American hotels annually spend
$24 200, 900 in furniture naainte-
nance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-19
DELHI BEES MEET

Delhi-Portfolio in which to
keep club records and materials
were made by the Delhi Busy
Bees at their meeting at the home
of Mrs. Hugh Mckay Saturday
afternoon. June Hultquist pre-
sided and members gave safety
rules in response to roll call. Re-
freshments were served after the
meeting, which closed with the
singing of 'Taps."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-19
Morgs1 sDNan
Team Undefeated
In First Season
. S&A-.

Morgan's six-man football team
continued undefeated when it
played a game with the Winthrop
tea mon the Morgan gridiron Fri
day afternoon and won 8; to II.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Sturnes
(Continued From First Page.)

Communist and at one time an ON
cial in the National Maritime Union.
who last week successfully fought
proceedings intended to extradite
him to New Orleans, where he is
wanted for questioning in connec-
ton with a murder.
McCuistion was arrested by Wash
ington police at the direction OF
authorities in New Orleans as he
stepped from the Dies committee
witness stand. He had been held in
Washington for nearly a month be-
fore Justice Wheat in the United
States Court for the District dis
charged him last week pending COM
pletion of the extradition hearing.
Mr.. Starnes said McCuistion would
be questioned in an executive ses-
sion, at which the committee pro-
posed to go over some Of the testi-
mony taken by Chairman Dies At a
private hearing In New Orleans sew.
eral weeks ago.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Contract Let for Second
Section of Sewer

Contract for construction Of the
second section of the Piney Branch
relief sewer, q project recently add
ed to the Districts P. w. A. pro-
gram 50 as to prevent flooding dur
ing transforms in areas along Ar
kansas avenue, was awarded yes
terday by the Commissioners.
The award went to the Leo But
Ter Co. Of Silver Spring. Md, which
had offered to do the work for
$2l6,425. this being the lowest bid
received. Construction Of the first
section OF the project now Is under
way. The new sewer will run along
Arkansas avenue from q point east
Of Iowa avenue to Sixteenth street.
The Commissioners also awarded
q contract to Biggs & Kirchner,
Inc, of this city for $8,089 for the
furnishing and installation Of ra-
dio equipment in the fire alarm
central ONCE being erected in Nc
MILAN Park.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Labor Board
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Chicago, Cincinnati and New York.
In Washington the hearings will
be held In the caucus room, Of the
Old House Office Building-a room
recently deserted by the Dies Com
mittee on un-American Activities.
Preparations have been made to
accommodate large crowd Of spec
tators. A public address system
has been installed so spectators in
the caucus room-notoriou for its
poor acoustics-may hear all the
testimony. -
Healey on Committee.
Representative Smith, who spon-
sored the resolution authorizing the
investigation, will be assisted dur
ing the hearings by Representatives
Murdock of Utah and Healey Of
Massachusetts,, Democrats, and
Routzohn Of Ohio and Halleck of
Indiana, Republicans.
The primary purpose of the in
quiry is to determine whether the
N. r. L. B. has been fair and i'm
partial in its conduct, in its deci-
sions, in its Interpretation of the
law and in its dealings be-
tween different labor organizations
and in its dealings between en-
ployer and employe."
Ever since it started to function
In 1885 the board has been called
unfair or arbitrary or unconstitu-
tional. Sometimes, businessmen
have been the critics; other times,
the rival labor groups. Many of
the boards decisions which drew
criticisms were signed by only two
Of the three members, with the
other disagreeing. The lineup Of
the majority, however, has not been
the same each Time.
Other Questions for Decision.
There are two other important
questions the committee must de-
eide during the investigation in
accordance with instructions laid
down in the Smith resolution.
l. what effect, if any, the said
National Labor Relations Board has
had upon increasing or decreasing
disputes between employer and en-
ploye; upon increasing or decreasing
employment and upon the general
economic condition of the country.
2. What amendments, if any,
are desirable to the National Labor
Relations Act in order to more ehec-
lively carry out the intent Of Con-
gress, bring about better relations
between labor unions and between
employer and employe, and what
changes, If any, are desirable in the
personnel of those charged with the
administration of the law"
The House appropriated $4,000
out of its contigent fund to finance
the investigation.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Funeral Services Held
Here for A. M. Vuux

Alfred M. Vaux, national treas
urer of the Daughters of America
and a former resident OF Washing
ton, who died Wednesday at his
home in Queens Village, N. Y, was
buried yesterday in Oak Hill Gene
terry following funeral services in
Eldbrooke Methodist Church, Wis
consin avenue and River road NV.
Mr.. Vaux left Washington about ~
years ago to make his home in New
York.
In addition to his widow, Mabel,
he Is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. c. w. Shoemaker Of Wash
ington and Miss Eddis M. Vaux Of
Queens Village; sister, Mrs. E. r.
Pitcher of Mclean, Va, and two
grandchildren living in Washington.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Communist Leader
Arrested in Oregon
On Passport Charge
Nicholas Dozenberg, Who
Once Lived Here, Held
In Browder Case
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Nicholas
Dozenberg, described by Federal
authorities as lone Of the founders
of the Communist party In the
United States and q highly impor-
tant witness in the Federal investi-
CATION Of espionage" has been ar
rested in Bend, Oreg., United States
Attorney John T. Cahill an
nounced tonight.
MIR. Cahill's Office said Dozenberg,
born In Riga, Latvia, in 1885 and
naturalized February 6, 1911, had
given his naturalization papers IN
1921 to Earl Browder, general sec
retary of the Communist party IN
the United States. On these pa
pers, Mr.. Cahill's' Office said, Brow
der obtained a passport to travel to
Russia.
Mr.. Cahill charged in q warrant
sent to Oregon that Dozenberg had
conspired to violate the passport
laws.
Thomas F.. Fitch, attached to the
New York Office Of the State De-
partment, already has left by plane
for Portland, Greg. Mr.. Cahill has
asked the United States district at
torney there to have Dozenberg held
in 10000 bail.
Mr.. Cahill's office said Dozenberg
had been prominent in Communist
party affairs until 1928, when he
suddenly disappeared as Dozen
berg" He was later found living
with his wife In Washington, D. c.
Massachusetts and Wisconsin
avenues), under the name Nicholas
Dallant. Mr.. Cahill said, but dis
appeared again when Browder was
arrested recently on a passport
fraud charge. They we're using
the name Dallant when Federal
agents picked up Dozenberg in
Bend, said Mr.. Cahills Office, which
accused Dozenberg of illegal use
Of passports in New York, Chicago,
Manila and other cities.
BEND, Oreg., Dec. 9 LP.-Word of
the arrest here of Nicholas Dozen
berg, described by Federal authori-
ties In New York as "one of the
founders of the Communist party
in the United States" came as a
surprise today.
Dozenberg was not booked here,
and Chief of Police C.. G. Reiter said
he believed the man was picked up
by Federal agents and taken to
Portland.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Roosevelt Undecided
On Successor to Cox

President Roosevelt still is un-
decided on q successor to the late
Justice Joseph w. Cox Of District
Court, Attorney General Murphy
said, after q White House confer
ence yesterday afternoon.
The Attorney General had lunch
with the President and spent two
hours discussing judicial vacancies,
of which there are more than q
dozen over the country.
He said the President is anxious
to have the place here filled.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Y. N. G. A. Stomp Club

A stamp club has been added to
the many activities Of the boys
department Of the Central Y. M. c.
A., william T.. Fry, assistant boys
work director, announced yesterday.
The clubs officers are A. B. Frish-
man, president; Robert Dillon, vice
president: Norman Hammer, secre-
tary and Wade Hubbard, treasurer.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

The Christmas Heart Fund gives
you opportunity to spread the Sea.
sons 10y to some one needing aid.
Send your cash contribution to The
Star-it will 70 q long way.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

YULETIDE GREETGSA of the cards being distributed
by the League Peace and Democracy which last
night drew the Acting Chairman starnes of the House
Committee Un-American Activities Star Stan Photo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
Mrs. Paul Means
ToSpeak Sunday
At lst Christian

Women's day. observed by Dis
elples Of Christ throughout the
United States on the first Sunday
n each December. viii be cele-
brated Sunday morning at First
Christian church. So. 9Th and X
sts. Special emphasis win be
placed upon the missionary pro-
gram Of the church.
NrA Paul Means win be guest
speaker. Her topic win BE- Our
Friends IN the Jungle"
Mrs. James A. Fry. president Of
In women's council. win preside.
Devotions win be led by Miss
Catherine Nentxer. president Of
the business womens guild. A
short talk on women's work viii
b given by Afrs. Fred MARI.
Musical numbers win include
selections BY the church choir,
under direction Of Mrs. Kloepper
Normo. The church quartet. maxi
ing it, first appearances. win also
~ heard
Ths evening service at Z o'clock
Will mark the final sermon BY the
pastor. the Rev. Carl A. johnson,
n the series On Americas Great
ct Peril
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
Former Salesman
Held For Checks

Word that w. T. Baker. former
salesman with he Fletcher Oil Co.
In Tacoma and charged with de-
frauding that firm with more than
$500 worth OF bad checks. IL being
held In the Vancouver, Wash. Jail
was received by Sheriff John c.
Bjorklund here Thursday.
A warrant for Bakers arrest,
setting bail At $1,000. was issued
last August. Informed that the
man had gone TO work for another
oil company in Vancouver. the
Pierce county officers sent a copy
Of the warrant to police there two
days ago. Deputy Sheriffs Charles
Mcdonald and George Kupka were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
SCHEDULE FOR TRAIN
SPECIAL ANNOUNCED

The special train schedule 10
othello over the Milwaukee rail-
road on Saturday. Dec. Q. TO
enable west side Columbia Basin
landowners to vote on the ques-
ton Of forming the East and
South Columbia Basin Irrigation
district viii be as follows.
The train win leave Tacoma At
$50 a. m. 20 to Seattle. leaving
there at TAB and arriving at
Othello at lib p. m, leaving
othello at $50 p. m. and arriving
In Tacoma at 11:15 .. m.