davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Five Hurt in Crash
In Southeast; Three
Pedestrians Injured
Police Hunt Hit-Run
Driver After Child Is
Struck on Crosswulk

At least five persons were injured,
two seriously, in a two-car crash
early today in the 4400 block of Liv-
ington road Sc, while three pedes-
trians struck by automobiles in the
District were in a serious condition,
one the victim of hit-run driver.
Those injured on Livingston road,
near Chapel Hill, Md, were:
Dorothy Pikerell, II, of Oxen Hill,
Nd, brain conclusion, serious skull
injuries and multiple cuts.
Otis Jones, %, of the 1900 block of
Alabama avenue Sc, brain concus-
sion, fractured ribs and leg injuries.
Verona Jones, 10, of the Alabama
avenue address, brain conclusion
and multiple cuts and bruises.
Edward L. Montgomery, %, of
Marbury, Nd, cut on his face, head
and legs.
Claudia Anderson, 10, Of 1917
Fifteenth street NE, chest injuries.
Hit-Run Driver Hunted.
The latter was treated at Casualty
Hospital, while the others were
taken to Providence.
Another accident in the same area
resulted In serious injuries. for Mrs.
Antionette Horn, ~, colored, 1889 H
street NE. She was treated at
Challenger Hospital for skull injuries.
multiple cuts on her head and pody
and shocked condition. Her hus-
band, Gilbert Horn, "a, who was
driving their car when 1t crashed
into a telegraph pole, was not in
jured.
District police were looking today
for a. small gray sedan which sped
away after running down Harold
Evans, Z. colored, Oil Columbia road
NV. at Sherman and Georgia ave-
nues NV.
Police said the boy was walking
in the crosswalk when he was struck.
He was taken to Garfield Hospital
with serious head injuries.
Western Visitor Hurt.
Irving K. Furman, IS, of Kansas
City. Mo-, received chest contusions,
Internal injuries and scalp cuts when
he was struck by an automobile in
the first block of Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NE. He was treated at Cas-
ualty. Police said the car was driven
by Fred David, 233, of 723 B street
Sc.
Run down by car in the HOO
block of Eighteenth street NV,
Robert E. Wilson, IL, colored, 1905
Chases court NV, was in a serious
condition at Emergency with q
fractured skull. The automobile
was driven, police said, by Hobart
F. Crump, colored, 908 T street NV.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Jostle Costs $1,000

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 2 R.--
Daniel McAfee drew $4,000 from q
bank yesterday, intending to deposit
1t In another bank, but when he got
there his pockets were bare.
He told police three men jostled
him at the entrance of the second
bank, and when he reached the
deposit window the money was gone.
The men apparently followed him,
he SAID, from the first bank.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
To Nap Coordination
By JOHN W. THOMPSON, Jr.

Coordination Of activities Of the
Federal Bar Association and the
District Bar Association will be dis
cussed at . joint meeting this after
noon ct 5 O'Clock at the University
Club. The meeting was arranged
with the idea that the two groups
could blend their programs dealing
with legislative and social functions.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Commercial floats (out Of town.


Commercial floats (out of town.
Levi N. Geer.
Civic floats QocaD-National Cap
ital Parks, Community Center's
Time to Play; Community Cen
ter's Queen Of the Far North:
honorable mention was given to
the Community Center's Mickey
Mouse; Friendship House and the
National Guard float. (There were
no out-of-town civic floats.)
Costumed group marchers OocaD
Georgetown Playground, wooden
Soldiers on Parade; Columbia Re-
creation Center; honorable mention
was given to Mcmillan Area, Jobs
Daughters, Thomson's Play
ground. Chinese Wedding Process
sion, Don Dickerman's Pirates Den,
the Pirates Area and the Slave Girl
Area. CThere were no out-of- town
group marchers)
Decorated private vehicle OocaD
Quaker City Motorcycle Shop,
Georgetown Community Center. b.
G. Ramblers' Motorcycle Club. Hon
orable mention was given to the
Georgetown Community Center
Playground, and the Volunteers Of
America.
Decorated private vehicle-Out OF
town, Ruth Webb.
Best Bands in Parade.
Bands-Adult, local, Washington
Redskins, Washington Gas Light
Bands, Overseas Band of Veterans Of
Foreign Wars.
Bands-Out Of town, Arlington XII
wants Band.
Boys band-Local, Elks' Boys
Band, Metropolitan Police Boys
Band, Holy Comforter Boys Band,
Honorable mention was given to the
Knights Of Columbus Boys Band
and the Loew's Washington Theater
Band. There were no out-of-town
boys bands.
Drum and bugle corps-Local
adult. Fort Stevens Drum and Bugle
Corps. There was no out-of-town
adult drum and bugle corps.
Drum and bugle corps-Local, boys
Sons of American Legion Drum and
Bugle Corps and Sherwood Drum
and Bugle Corps. There were nc
out-of-town boys drum and buele
corps.
Individual marchers QocaD-M
Kleiner, Herbert Vermillion, Quake.
City Bicycle Shop (two entries)
Nancy Smith, Home Playground.
William Anderson, Raymond Joseph,
Leroy v. Eroh, Robert Crawford,
Elizabeth Bailey, Betty and Paul
johnson, Mary Lou Violet, Eva
Thomas. Harry Caputo, Eddie Funk,
Howard Hancock, Ida Carzon, Bruce
Salvette, Frank and Sammy Caputo.
Dorothy Vermillon, Ralston High
smith, Deaine Violet, S. r. Gregory.
Robert Embry, James Higgins, Doro-
thy Dimoski, Vivian Schaefer, Con.
stance Little, Harold Snyder, jr.:
Arthur Jackson, I. o. Lund, Myrtle
Mander. The judges said that there
were many other attractive individ-
ual costumes in this classification.
but they gave ratings only to those
mentioned.
Individual marchers (out of town.
"A. F. Tugman, N. M. Rewdybush,
Robert G. johnson, Edna Blank.
The parade is sponsored each year
by the Greater National Capital
Committee, Washington Board Of
Trade, in cooperation with the
National Capital Parks Service.
Marshals Of the various sections
rode in open cars in full evening
dress. They included George
OConnor, popular Washington
amateur entertainer, said. to have
originated the idea Of the Halloween
celebrations; Claude w. Owen, for
mer president Of the Board Of
Trade; Melvin Sharpe, Robert p.
Smith. william H. Press and Lyle
ORourke. =
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Truffic Record

The traffic record, as revealed
at police headquarters, for a.
hour period ending 8 am. to-
day:
Fatalities, ~.
Motorists injured, 10.
Motorists arrested, 40.
Pedestrians injured, Z.
Pedestrians arrested for vio-
lation Of pedestrian control
regulations, /.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
$4,000 Turn Out to See
Gay Halloween Morchers
Costumed Morchers and Elaborate Floats
Pass Reviewing Stond for ~ Hours

Washngtons ninth annual Halloween parade marched danced
and rolled Constitution
spectators who welcomed the heartily
because 1t came a day late.
The weather. brisk and clear,
terday which forced 24hou
Evening star., 1939-11-02
New Rules Seen Humankind
Tenant Court Procedure
Earnest Effort at Cancellation Provided;
Afternoon Sessions Are Urged
mo. s of a SerieS.)
BY HORACE KNOWLES.

The new rules for the Landlord and Tenant Branch Of the Municipal
humanizng the heretofore gs m justice dealt in
critics of the old procedure hold
The rules adopted by judges suggestion
the Washington Housing Association give the court great latitude in
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Bond Concert

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra at Stanley
Hall at $50 this evening. John
8. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster;
Anton Pointner, assistant.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-21

kamp were Sunday dinner guests
of Marian Allan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bishop
were Sunday callers at the E.
Garnhardt home.
Mrs. Jack Simpson entertained
the Paxton Birthday club mem
bers and their husbands at card
party Thursday evening. Christ
mas gifts were exchanged.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Simpson and
family were callers at the Frank
Macho home in Clements Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rebel of
Alexandria were weekend visitors
at the Herman Raddatz home.
Mrs. Ike Bronsema accompan-
led her sister Mrs. G. w. Castle
of Marshall and her brother-in-
law and sister Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Briekreutz to Minneapolis
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbert Nell were
dinner guests at the Fred Warner
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Miller NOV
ed from Paxton to Sleepy Eye this
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-21

Gene of Olivia visited at the AL
vim Becker home Sunday evening.
Marcia Hanson entertained a
group of girls on her birthday Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Mann
mildred FARLEY of Tamarack
are the parents of 101a pound
boy born Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Miles and
daughter of Eau Claire plan to
arrive Friday to spend the holi-
days at the Alva Gaffney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Grove of
Marshall visited at the Fay Cas-
tie home Thursday evening.
The following Sunday school
officers were elected Thursday
evening: Palmer Hanson, superin-
tendent; Mrs. c. J. Kurtz, assist
ant superintendent; Lois Kurtz,
secretary; Alvin Becker, treasur-
er; Mrs. Arthur Draeger, junior
department superintendent and
Mrs. Anton Becker, assistant.
superintendent and their assist
ants met at the Hanson home
Wednesday afternoon to appoint
teachers.
Darlene Sponaugle visited Dor
othy Won Beck at Redwood Falls
Thursday and Friday.
New drinking fountains were
Installed at school last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-21
MRS. Nancy RITES
HELD AT LUCAN

Lucan- Funeral services were
held in the Lucan Catholic church
Monday morning for Mrs. Mar
garetta Nancy who died last
Thursday at her home at Grygla
Mimi. Burial was in the Wabas-
so cemetery.
Margareetta Moore was born IN
Ohio November Is, 1860. She
came to Minnesota as a small
girl ard made her home near
Morgan. She was married to
Peter Nancy November 81, 1882
and they made their home on a
farm south of Morgan for few
years. Later they lived on a farm
east of Lucan and in Wabasso.
From 1902 to 1907 Mr.. Nancy was
a grain buyer at Vesta. Then they
moved to Grygla where they have
since resided. Mr.. Nancy and
three children preceded her in
death.
She is survived by five chill
dren, Mary at home, Mrs. Ellen
Croninger of Grygla, John Of
Plummer, Peter of Edmonton,
Canada and Martin of Lucan. A
sister and a brother also survive.
She has Is grandchildren and one
great grandson.
Pallbearers were George Como,
Henry Racette, John Dolan, Char
les Brau, Joseph Wurscher and
Carl Liebachwager.
Friends and relatives attending
the funeral from a distance were:
Mary Nancy and Mrs. Ellen
Croninger of Grygla, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Nancy of Plummer, Mrs.
James Roberts and Mrs. Minnie
Jones of Algona, Iowa, Mrs. Mar
tina Andrews of Minneapolis, Mr..
and Mrs. William Andrews of
Morton, Mrs. Pearl Sieberg and
son of Mankato, Mrs. T. F. Reed
and daughters of Redwood Falls,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Maroney and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maroney
and son of Marshall, Mrs. Julia
Murphy and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Racette and family of Milroy and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Como and
son of Belview.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-21
SCHOOL PROGRAM
THIS EVENING AT
NORTH REDWOOD
By Mrs O. w Sinondet

BY Mrs. y. w. SImOnQet
North Redwood = Pupils will
present "The Voyage of the Wee
Red Cap" at the schoolhouse this
evening at 7:30. Everyone is in
vited.
Viola Frederickson spent the
weekend at the Herbert Schultz
home. Saturday she accompanied
the family to Mankato.
Mrs. III. Amberg Jr. was hostess
to her birthday club Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Steinhoff and Johnny of
Morton visited Mrs. Hewett
Thursday.
Mrs. William Prodoehl enter
tanned girls of Room B at a party
in honor of her daughter Arleen's
sixth birthday Thursday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. Anton Becker and
Wayne and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Schumacher and Lilly of Red
wood Falls attended birthday
party at Danube Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schroeder
and family of st. Paul visited re-
latives here Thursday.
Sunday school teachers and
pupils are preparing a program to
be given in the church Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Elmer Becker and Mrs.
Harold Becker were hostesses to
the 2. l.. c. E. in the church par
lors Thursday evening.
George Mann and John Ziels-
dorf motored to New Ulm Friday
evening to get Mrs. Zielsdorf who
had spent the week there.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Hanson and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-21
Paxton Farmers Club
To Meet December 20

Paxton = Paxton Farmers club
will meet at district 20 December
g. Each family is to bring hot
dish and a dessert.
Mrs. Ike Bronsema and Madge
Goodyear attended Ladies Aid at
the Presbyterian church Wednes-
day afternoon.
Alice and Brainerd Allan and
Mary Kelly visited Redwood
Falls High school Thursday and
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Garnhardt and
daughter Lois were business call
ers in Minneapolis Saturday.
Alice Allan spent this weekend
with her mother at the A. c..
Tradewell home at North Red
wood.
Margaret Uhlenkamp who is
working at st. Peter visited her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Uh-
-lenkamp Sunday. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wander
see and family were business
callers in Sleepy Eye Thursday.
Edna and Aubrey Mcnamara,
Jane Woodford and Leona Uhlen-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-21
MORTON EVENTS
in NEWS LETTER

Morton.-Mrs. Roland Zachow
and Arlyce Faye have re-
turned to Madison after spending
week with Mrs. ZachoW's father,
Albert Macheldt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Greenslit
entertained friends at a dinner
! Monday evening.
Mrs. J. r. Greenslit spent the
week with her daughter, Mrs.
| Paul Eddy ct Howard Lake.
Mrs. Mike Macheldt and daugh-
ter of Minneapolis spent from
Tuesday until Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stoll are the
parents of son born December 8.
Mrs. Grover Jaehning enter
tanned the Kraft club Tuesday
at Christmas party.
Members of the Eastern Star
and their families enjoyed q
Christmas party Tuesday evening
at the Masonic hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Powley of
Minneapolis spent from Thursday
until Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Dewey Helm entertained
the Rural Women's club Thursday
with Is members and three visit
ors present. They enjoyed a
Christmas party and lunch was
served by the hostess.
Aloysis Bauman and Vincent of
Bird Island spent Wednesday at
the Robert Revier home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Metag of
Atwater, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Redder and Marlyce Ann spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Patzwald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore ST. Saul
Yer and son of st. Paul and Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Olsen of Minnea-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-21
Willow Lake

Willow Lake - Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian Fennern and Carol and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fenger were
Redwood Falls shoppers Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Radel and
Norma Jean went to OWatonna
Saturday to visit relatives until
Monday. =.
Gust Fennern and family, John,
Harold, Walter and Olga Bensen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fenger
visited at the Walter Fenger home
Sunday.
A surprise housewarming party
was held at the Melvin Beermann
home Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
De bettencourt Eyed
By Pros Scouts al
Amateur Meet
Fine Record Is Compiled
By Heurich TwirIer;
Three TiIts Today

With three highly successful
pitching chores behind him in the
current National Amateur Baseball
Federation tourney, Johnny De Bet
tencourt. former Central High and
Columbia University hurler, has be-
come the object of the affections of
a scout for the Detroit Tigers.
1t has been the effective pitching
of the lanky right-hander which
chiefly has served to keep the
Heurich Brewers in the struggle to
this late date, and it appears he
will be rewarded with something
more substantial than few news
paper clippings.
Springfield Player Liked.
Drafted from ODonnell's Grill to
augment the Brewers mound staff.
De Bettencourt has worked 1929
innings, allowing only hits. tanning
IA and walking only 4 batters. He
has won two games.
Art Murphy, Springfield first base
man, also has attracted the attention
of major league timber hunters, the
rangy 185-pounder collecting IL hits
in "a trips to the plate for a 500
average.
De Bettencourt stepped into re-
lief role yesterday and blanked the
Killian Celtics of Barberton, Ohio
for 725 innings in game which
finally was ended by darkness after
IL innings of scrapping had pro-
duced A deadlock.
Detroit Still Unbeaten.
Heurich was to play off the tie
this morning, and if victorious was
to meet Birmingham, Ala, at 2
o'clock on East Elipse diamond, W n
Detroit meeting Springfield on
South Ellipse at the same time. If
Barberton won, however, Detroit was
to collide with Barberton on East
Ellipse. with Birmingham facing
Springfield on South Ellipse. Jeffer-
son County, Pa, drew a bye.
Detroit. defending champion, pre-
served its undefeated status by
trimming Birmingham, Ga, while
Springfield swamped Swissvale Club
of Pennsylvania, 1873, and Jefferson
County eliminated Dearborn, 1872.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Nova |sAnnoyed
By Heavy Odds
In His Favor
Put on Spot, He Says,
For GuIento Bottle
Tomorrow Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.-The
odds-layers around Broad and Lo-
Gust streets praying corner" estab-
lished Lou Nova a 5-to-9 favorite
today to thump Tony Galento
soundly tomorrow night in Munic-
ipal Stadium, and lot of the Gus
tomary short lenders" Immediately
wondered why.
Nova, underdog in the last three
tits that made" him as a heavy
weight contender-against Gunnar
Barlund, Tommy Farr and Make
Baer-doesn't like it even a little
bit. He vowed positively it was q
put-up job to get his nanny"
Man in Street Mystified.
And the man in the street was
even more mystifled. Both fighters
were in fine condition at the con-
clusion of their workouts-Nova
long since over his cold and Tony
coming out of one he acquired two
| days ago. So the layman, with all
things being equal, can't understand
| why Nova, who was put on the floor
by Make Rosenbloom and Bob
Pastor, should be so lopsided bet
ting favorite against the pudgy
FOUNDER, who even had Joe Louis
| resting on the seat of his pretty
silk panties less than three months
ago.
In other words, Nova has shown
that he can hit. And the two-ton
gent from Jersey has definitely dem
onstrated he can toss the heavy
artillery.
On that basis, this corner likes
Galento to win-in a hurry. He
must do it in six rounds. Other
wise, Nova is the lad over the long
haul.
Galento will have the weight pull
as usual, scaling some 230 pounds
to Nova's 206.
Jacobs Is Overruled.
All pre-fight halls and howls
seemed to be settled this morning.
Pennsylvania Athletic Commission
Chairman Leon Rains decided not
to give Referee George Blake any
further instructions than he already
has received in two sessions with
the Keystone States fistic fathers.
AS result. the request of Galento's
manager, Joe Jacobs-that the Cali
fornia arbiter be asked not to stop
| the fight if Tony is cut unless
"Yussel' specifically asks him to
went unheeded.
Ray Carlen, Nova's manager,
didn't have a thing to say except
that the betting fraternity was just
about right in making his boy
| favorite.
Yes, and after this we'll be look
ing for the heavyweight crown" the
quiet California added.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
nnna Seen Botered for Stretch Drive Thompson Stars on Slab
Win, Lose or Draw
II HELPS to Own q Knockout Punch
By FRANCIS E. STAN,

1t Col L. Miller
the big cropping Tor the reason why
socaled golden had
Dempsey has since ADDED
golden age" around even before the time ne tough
he the Pha
dephia people still had that
charge and pulling for 1unney
the Marine
Miller guessing In the end he sup
the old Manassa Mauer that JACK
Henle
rode the train rods He revealed IN
match between Jack Willie
eehangiving 2and $S5 900
delighted telling how Dempsey
overcoat
that Hne hit the nail the head He often does
worth
onng ANYWAY ambitious
found boxngnegected suggest that maybe Dempsey
blood
thought of this National
cobweb off strictly ~
O life
fights with Willard Carpenter Firpo and shakey
Evening star., 1939-09-14

Don I let thdt bOX score 1OOl you
You aren't in Charlotte. or even
Podunk. It's simply that Uncle Clark
Griffith practically has moved
Charlotte to Washington and that
lineup . Aderholt at second base
Evans catching . Wynn
pitching, etc. all goes toward
what Griff insists is rebuilding the
Nationals.
Manager Bucky Harris, who was
pretty downcast over again losing
the game he had saved from the
White Sox by protest, unveiled the
Old Fox's kindergarten klass yester-
day in the second game of the
double header The result was the
samoa defeat for Washington
but Bucky said he wasn't sorry.
Il thought Early Wynn did all
right" Harris was saying today. He
looks like he's improved 200 per cent
since he was working out with us in
Florida last spring. He's got a
pretty good fast ball and his change
up ball will be all right when he
adds some deception to it,
wynn did the pitching in the
second game. The kid was wild
and scared in the first inning and
the Sox got two runs. But in the
last seven-darkness stopped it
he allowed only four hits)
He's Going to Keep Pitching.
Bucky dipped into the flower
basket for more bouquets. Il like
this kid, Aderholt," he said. He's
big, fast and he looks good at that
plate. That home run he hit wasn't
any push. He really hit that ball"
morris, incidentally, also collected
a single in three times at bat)
No less enthusiastic was Bucky
over the catching of young Alfred
Evans, who happens to be Griff' S
particular pride and joy. AL is an
other Charlotte graduate. II thought
he caught a smart game" Harris
said. Il like him. I don't know
If he's the best catcher we've got
as Griff says, but he's off to a good
start"
So that's how it is today, as the
Browns come into Griffith Stadium
for three-game series. Bucky is
tossing bouquets and, furthermore,
he is going to keep tossing rockies
at the fans and the enemy. He
can't lose anything and it may
even develop that he will be pleas
antly surprised.
Young Wynn pitched six-hitter
and Evans caught and made one Of
the Mats seven hits in the night
cap but, without saying so, Harris
regards Aderholt as his chief pros