davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-12
Gallea Bakery to Hold
Opening Saturday, 18th

AS the result of completely remod-
cling the interior of the building, the
Gallea Bakery will hold an opening
day on Saturday, June 18th, to which
the entire public is invited. New
equipment has been added that will
greatly increase the output of the
shop. A large new oven has been in
stalled on the main floor of the build
ing, where formerly the basement
was used for baking. The basement
will be used for loading of the truck.
A force of five bakers working in two
shifts is employed by E. L.. Gallea.
FLAG DAY, FRIDAY, JUNE IA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-12
AUXILIARY MEETS

The local Legion Auxiliary will
hold a special meeting. of the unit
ION Wednesday today at 7:30 P. NJ,
at the Legion Club rooms. Import
ant business. All members requested
to attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Mace are the
parents Of son. born Sunday, June
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-12
Thirty Ninth Annual State Christian EndeavOr
Meeting to Open in Redwood Falls on
Wednesday, June 10Th.
Nearly One Thousand Visiting Delegates Ex-
pected to Be in Redwood Falls for Meetings.
State and National Leaders Coming.


School Auditorium ending Union Service Mass Meeting Sunday
night, June 23rd
program outlined speakers national appear
follows:
WEDNESDAY June 49, 1929
Presbyterian Church. Convention Headquarters
2oooo Registration and Assignment of delegates convention
Headquarters the dining of the Presbyterian church
Rev. Bruce Mccullough State President, Presiding.
Lincoln School Auditorium
200 200 M n, prayer Miss Ethel B0Hs leader
745 Devotions, Rev. Frank Zimmerman, Marshall, Mimi.
500 Addresses of Welcome
Mayor A.. j. White, for the CITY,
Rev. Joneson churches
Mr. Campbell for he young people.
Response,
Introduction of Local Convention Committee.
of Convention Committee
Address, McFarlane supt Union Gospel Mission St. Paul.
Address, A. shae, Secretary
tonal Society of Christian Endeavor Boston, Mass
THURSDAY, june TO- Methodist
$3.50 A. M Time, Miss Elsie Howe wabasso, leader
s:45 Song service Mr. Malcolm Quay leader
President, College, Wheaton, ILL.,
1000 Open Forum question hour Mr. A. J. Sharte.
19so Hnvo, r,,on conferences ot
Missionary, A. Norum, St. presby. church,
Junior Miss Blakney Duluth methodist Church)
Prayer meeting, Miss Agnes Sterling Worthington Meth
Church)
Society Officers A. j. Sharle, Boston. (Preby Church)
lis p M. Song service, Malcolm Quay, leader.
13o Bible Hour "studies Book Amos" Oliver Bus
2:so Address, Mr.. A. J. sharle, Boston,
300 Christian Endeavor Education hour
Missionary, A. Norum, st. Paul. Presby. Church)
Junior Miss Minnie Blakney Duluth methodist Church)
A. j. Shartle (Preby Church)
Lookout, Miss Eva Holmes, Duluth CMethodst church,
400 Recreation, Hiking swimming, ball
Park.
Supper
THURSDAY, 90 torium
P M.
Song Service Mr. Malcolm Quay leader
Devoon P. Merrill Wabasha
Demonstrations Christian Endeavor Play
$3.50 Address, Dr. Oliver Buswel President College
Wheaton, Ill.
FRIDAY, June2 81 Methodist Church
$3.50 A. M Quiet Time, Miss City, leader
8:45 Song Malcolm leader.
300 Bible Hour Studies the Book of Amos Dr. Oliver Bus
Address, "Sovng Young
Patterson Pastor Presbyterian Church, Brainerd.
1100 Christian Endeavor Education
meeting, Agnes Sterling Worthington. Meth
Intermediate Ethel Boxell
Church)
Fellows, City.
Missionary, A. H. Norum, (Presby Church)
Junior, Miss Minnie Blakney Duluth methodist Church)
Banquet
1:15 P M. Song service, Malcolm Quay, leader.
Bible Hour Studies Book Amos" j.
lookout Commttee)
Christian Endeavor Education,
Missionary A.. II. Norum, (Presby
intermediate Ethel BoxeI, (Presby Church)
Lookout, Miss Eva Holmes Duluth. (Presby. Church)
Social Edna Fellows, Garden methodist Chuch)
Hiking, ball
games n Ramsey
600 intermediate Banquet.
FRIDAY EVENING, 2 Lincoln School Auditorium
1880 F. M. Song service, Mr.. Malcolm Quay leader
Devotions, E. P. Gabriel Mankato.
Song Jubilee which several peoples societies have
fCou - a&urnluol
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-12
'RIETA BACHMAN
MARRIED MONDAY
Local Couple Married at Young
America. Will Live in
Redwood Falls

The marriage of Miss Rieta Bach
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. O.
Bachman of Young America and Fred
A. Pfeiffer of Redwood Falls, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. " F. Pfeiffer of Vesta
occurred Monday morning, June 10th,
at the home of the brides parents.
Only immediate relatives were pre-
sent.
The bride is well known here having
taught at the Lincoln school for the
past two years. The groom is employ
ed as operator at the Northwestern
Depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pfeiffer are spending
their honeymoon in Minneapolis and
are expected to return here this week
to make their home. The many
friends of these young people are ex-
tending congratulations.
FLAG DAY, FRIDAY, JUNE IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
CHA|RMEN NAMED
FOR GARDEN CLUBS
Effort viii Be Made to Co.
ordinate Work of Groups
Throughout Nation.

Officers and members of the board oil
directors of the newly organized ma
tional Council of State Garden Club
declarations" today named committee
chairmen to further the work of the
council, at a meeting in the Young
Women's Christian Association Build
ing, Seventeenth and K streets. The
council was formally organized at a
meeting there yesterday.
The committe chairmen are:
Finance, Charles Lathrop Pack OF
New York; membership, Mrs. Samuel
A. Brown of New York; lectures and
lantern slides, Mrs. K. F. Gill of Ohio;
publicity and printing, Mrs. Fred Balm
son, North Carolina; advisory. Prof. B
S. Pickett of Iowa. conservation. Mrs
Frederick Fisher, Illinois; billboard:
and roadsides. Mrs. Oliver c. ISelin, New
York, and legislation, Mrs. William
Croker, New York.
Following the meeting. the council
members attended luncheon at the
Pierce Mill Teahouse in Rock Greek
Park, after which they visited garden:
of members of the various garden clubs
Of the National Capital Federation Of
Garden Clubs.
An informal dinner at the Cosmo:
Club tonight at o'clock will conclude
the councils two-day program. Knowle:
Ryerson. director of foreign plant in.
PRODUCTION. Department of Agriculture
will be the principal speaker. The
presidents of the State Federations o.
Garden Clubs will tell of the progress.
of the garden club movement in theil
respective States.
The council was formed with a view
to co-ordinating the work Of the variou
garden clubs throughout the United
States, with total membership Of ap
proximately 10000. The meetings hav,
been attended by delegates from 1!
State declarations and by delegates from
the National Capital Federation Of Gar,
den Clubs.
An address was delivered by B. Y
Morrison of the Department of Agri.
culture at meeting Of delegates anc
other garden club members in the au.
ditorium of the Interior Department
last night. Mr.. Morrison spoke or
, "NarciSsus."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
DENIAL ISSUED BY LAvARRE.
Disclaims Purchasing Dailies as Agent
for Paper Co.

NEW YORK, May 2 (P).-William
Lavarre, owner and publisher of four
papers in Georgia and South Carolina,
mentioned in the Federal Trade Com
missions inquiry into International Pa
per Co. financing of publishers, denied
yesterday that the company had pur-
chased a single share in any of those
properties, or that he had acted as
agent for the paper company in pur-
chasing the newspapers.
Asserting also that the moral quail
ties" OF his papers-the Augusta (Ga.)
Chronicle, Columbia IS. c. Record,
Spartanburg, IS. c. Herald and Spar
tanburg IS. c. Journal-had not been
changed and would not be changed by
the fiscal relationship. Mr.. Lavarre
"if Mr. Graustein and his Interna-
tlonal Paper Co. have made it possible
Tor me to settle down in this garden
spot OF America, to expand my efforts
by purchasing other similarly distin-
gu1shed papers with no other OBJ
legation than that we buy our newsprint
from his company, I think I owe him a
debt OF gratitude. express it here"
II know very little about power or
power companies" said Mr.. Iavarre.
but a power company at its worst
would have a hard time beating some
OF the loudest-yelling newspapers I have
seen today in coloring the news, twist
Ing the facts. regarding my purchase OF
four Southern newspapers, to suit their
own, purposes.
The International Paper Co. has not
purchased single share of the stock
OF any OF these papers. The statement
made in another paper that purchased
these properties as the agent for S. I. P.
Co. is also false. I should like to cor
rect, while am about it, another mis-
statement also. The mention of my
name as that of stranger to the South
is founded on misinformation. -
THE moral policies of these papers
have not changed and viii not change.
1 hope that their energies will grow
greater each year. At their helm are
editors and will be editors who stand
high in their communities. ."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
POWER FIRM GIFTS
ARE DESCRIBED
California Co. Gave 5000
Year to Taxpayers Group,
Committee Hears.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A. Emory Wishon of Oakland Calf,
former secretary of the Light and Pow
er Associf ticn, testified today before the
Federal Trade Commission that the as
ISOLATION had contributed between
$4,000 and $4,000 year to the Cali
fornia Taxpayers Association since 1926.
Vision, appearing as a witness in the
commissions investigation into publicity
activities of public utilities in California,
also told of contributions by the Light
& Power Association to other oreAniza-
tons. among which was the state Irri-
cation Association
He said the light and power organ
ization while he was its secretary from
1923 to 1927 had contributed $500 a
month to the irrigation association. He
declared the association had contributed
$4,000 annually to the California Elec-
trical Bureau, but he did not say what
contribution was made to a fourth or
ganization. the California committee on
the relations of electricity on agricul-
ture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
CRANE APPOINTED
TO SCHOOL POST
New Business Manager of
District System to Assume
Duties June |.

The Board of Education at its meet
ing in the Franklin Administration
Building yesterday, appointed Jere
J. Crane, an architect in the Office OF
the supervising architect of the Treasury
Department, business manager of the
District of Columbia public school
system. He will assume his new duties
June /.
Mr.. Crane, who was one of 80 appli-
cantS for the position authorized by
Congress during its last session, will
have direction over the systems $780,
900 annual contingent repair fund, will
be controlling officer of the janitor per-
sonnet, will maintain personal super
vision over all school buildings and
their respective equipment, and will be
coordination officer for school bust
ness transacted by District Government
departments.
The new appointee, who was educated
at Columbia University, New York,
when notified of the appointment late
yesterday, said he looked on the office
mot as position, but a job" He in
dicated he would spend most of his
time on the job in the field. He Is SO
years old and has daughter, Catherine,
a junior at Western High School, Their
home is at 1929 Chevy Chase parkway,
Chevy Chase, d. G.
Mr.. Crane has had almost Identical
experience, technically, with the tasks
he will handle in the school system. For
nine years he was executive head and
resident architect of the Otisville,. N. Y,
Sanitarium. an institution founded for
disqualification of New York City's Tu-
bercular poor. In that position he de-
signed buildings, supervised their con-
struction and directed the personnel.
He came to Washington in 1905, when
he was appointed to the supervising
architects Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
AIR RACES ATTRACT
CAPITAL OFFICIALS
Group Expected to Leave Tomorrow
for Pittsburgh to Attend
Balloon Event.

Government officials and aeronautics
people, together with officers of the
Army and Navy flying services, are ex-
pected to leave this city by air and rail
tomorrow to attend the start of the ma
tional elimination balloon races Pitts
burgh on Saturday.
Maj. Gen. James E. Fechet, chief of
the Army Air Corps, left Boiling Field
for Pittsburgh yesterday afternoon in an
Army observation plane piloted by Lieut.
Elwood r. QueSada. Two planes are
to leave Boiling Field tomorrow morn
ing for Pittsburgh.
William p. MacCracken, jr Assistant
Secretary of Commerce for Aeronautics,
probably will leave this city tonight by
rail. A number of Navy officials are
expected to go tomorrow.
Eleven balloons are expected to start
in the races, which are to be held to Sc
lect American entries in the interna-
tional balloon race to be held next Fall
starting from st. Louis. The Army has
entered three balloons and the Navy
two. A third Navy balloon was not en-
tered because the Navy, as winner Of
last years international balloon classic,
is defending the title this year, the win
ner not being required to participate in
the eliminationS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
NEWSPAPER PROBE
RECESS INDICATED
Commission Is Undecided on
Continuing Inquiry Into
Up. & P. Deals.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Robert E. Healey, chief counsel Of
the Federal Trade Commission, indi-
Gated today that the commission prob
ably would hold no more public hear
ings, at least in the immediate future
in its investigation into the alleged
financial interest of the International
Paper g. Power Co and its affiliated
concerns in a number of newspapers.
He declared that the commission had
not yet decided whether to resume pub
lie hearings in the inquiry. Meanwhile,
commission experts were analy21ng the
financial interests in the various news
papers of the International concerns.
which were placed in the official record
of the testimony at Tuesdays hearings
of A. R. Graustein of Boston, president
of the International Paper & Power Co.
Mr.. Graustein in a portion of his
testimony dealt with the financial rela-
tons of his concern and its subsidiaries
with several Southern newspapers.
The official transcript of the testi-
mony showed that Mr.. Graustein teSti-
fed the International had 81 ,000, 900 of
the debentureS and 100000 worth of
the preferred stock of the Bryan-Thom-
ason Newspapers, Inc, and 10000
shares of common stock of the Chicago
Journal, also owned by the Bryan
Thomson Newspapers, Inc.
1--WE paid exactly or approximately
81 ,600,0 900 in this transaction" he added.
Mr.. Graustein testified that the In
ternational took the securities of the
B. T. N Co. SO that we would have
back of those debentures and that pre-
ferred stock not only the earnings of the
Chicago journal in which we were as
SiStin0 in the purchase hut also the
securities of the other papers"
An exhibit in the official record as
evidence in reference to three Southern
newspapers, the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle
the Spartansburg IS. CO Herald-Journal
and the Columbia Is. c. Record, said
the International Paper & Power Co.
and its affiliated concerns had as finan-
cial interest C"William) Lavarre and
(HaroldD Hall-$855.o00 in notes Sc
cured by the stock of these newspa-
pers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
WOMEN TO NAME
OFFICERS TODAY
Potomac Presbytery Auxil-
iary VIII Conclude Sessions
With Election.

The women's auxiliary of the Potomac
Presbytery today went into its second
session which was to be concluded with
election of officers.
The auxiliary, meeting at the Church
of the Pilgrims, Twenty-second and T
streets, convened yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. H. C. Briscoe, president
presiding.
At the meeting last night an appeal
that Presbyterian congregations In
America give unqualified support to mis-
sionary enterprises in Japan was made
by DR.. William Buchanan for 38 years
missionary to Japan.
DR.. Buchanan expressed amaZement
at the belief which he said. prevailed
in some circles that missionaries were
unjustified and that their attempts to
spread the gospel among non-Christian
countries should be abandoned.
Japan, in his opinion, was nation
highly advanced in material lines, but
still a curious mixture of light and
darkness In religion.
Such missions as were already estab-
lished, DR.. Buchanan declared. were
obtaining excellent results, but were
handicapped in their work by an in
sufficient budget. He was introduced
by Rev. Albert r. Bird, pastor of the
church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
STUDY B. & 0. SPAN
OVER HUDSON RIVER
Army Engineers Passing on
Final Data of $3.50, 1000, 900
Bridge Into New York.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Army engineers are passing upon final
plans of the $3.50 100000 highway and
railway bridge across the Hudson River
connecting West Fifty-seventh street
New York City with New Jersey. The
North River Bridge Co, which is to
build it, has announced the Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad Co. will be associated
in the project.
War Department officials said today
a decision would be made by Maj Gen
Edgar Jadwin, chief of engineers, with
in a short time, upon what require
ments will be necessary.
The bridge was authorized by Con-
gress in 1917, and plans were filed by
the bridge company with the War De-
partment in 1923. Differences as to the
details of the structure have been the
subject of discussion between the engi-
neers of the bridge company and the
Governments engineers since that time
Most of these have been ironed out, but
the outstanding difference at present
is understood to be the question of the
vertical clearance of the bridge.
War Department engineers contend
that for the benefit Of shipping passing
under the bridge the clearance should
be 200 feet, the same height as that pre-
scribed for the Fort Lee Bridge, short
distance farther up the Hudson. The
plans now on file call for vertical
clearance Of ITS feet.
The proposed bridge under present
plans would be a two-deck structure
one deck for the exclusive use of rail-
way lines.
(, The plans call for construction of q
union railway station at the New York
= -
utilized by the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road and several other railroads now
serving New York City by ferry service
or bytransferring passengers via Hudson
River tunnels.
B. e. o. Interested Observer"
George M. Schriver, senior vice presi-
dent of the Baltimore arM Ohio Rail-
road, in q statement today said the at
titude of his company toward the pro-
posed bridge across the Hudson River
at New York City, did not go beyond
that of an interested observer"
The announcement, he said, had the
approval of Daniel Willard. president
Of the railroad. Mr.. Schriver's state
ment said the proposed bridge always
had seemed to him aS an interesting
possibility"
"As I understand it, there is nothing
new in the North River Bridge Co. prof.
ect," he said. 1T is consequence, and
an interesting development of projects
of Mr.. Julius Lindenthal, supported BY
the late Samuel Ray and other notable
engineers. AS recall, the late John K
Cowen, at one time president of the
Baltimore & Ohio, in cooperation with
Mr. Ray and Mr.. Lindenthal, secured
congressional authority for the bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
DANES TO ELECT TODAY.

The Danes of the Loyal Legion, Dis
trict of Columbia Society, will hold
its annual meeting and election of Of
ficers this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Jerome Lightfoot, ASH Wisconsin
avenue.
Mrs. Katherine Alvord, chairman or
the nominating committee. has an
nounced the following nominations:
For senior vice president, Mrs. Frank
B. King; for recorder, Mrs. Adele
Jacques; for registrar, Mrs. Alvord; for
two members of the council, Mrs. Hugh
Connor Smith and Miss Anna Koerper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Maryland Chassis to Meet.

FREDERICK, Md, May 2 Especially
Arrangements are being made for the
109th annual session of the Maryland
Chassis of the Reformed Church in
Grace Reformed Church. this city. Rev
Chalmers w. Walck. pastor, May 10. Il
and Is. The Chassis embraces Frederick,
washington a dnCarroll Counties and
has a membership of 81 congregations
A president will be elected to succeed
Rev. Walter r. Hartzell. former pastor
of the Walkersville Church, who re-
Gently accepted call to Lykens, Pa,
Reformed Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
COMMISSIONERS TO VIEW
FOUR SQUARES TUESDAY
Hearing on Value of Holdings in
Area Is Scheduled for May IA
at Courthouse.

Arthur c. Lampe, J. Walter Farran
and Edward w. Thompson, the COM
missioners selected by Justice Peyton
Gordon of the District Supreme Court
to assess the value of the land included
in the four squares lying between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, Penn
sylvania avenue and B street, an
nounced today they will view the prop
erty Tuesday. They will assemble at
the courthouse May IA to begin the
taking of testimony as to the value Of
the various holdings in that area.
Assistant United States Attorneys
General Henry II. Classic and A. Left
witch Sinclair will conduct the proceed
ings for the Government, while the
property owners are represented by an
array of counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

tom o T row after
noon, when Paola
BoSio, who is Wis
itit1g America in
the in teres t of
the w a ] d e n sian
Church, will speak
on pr e S e n t day
conditions in Italy
as they affect the
Waldensian Church.
The Washington
branch is under
the leadership of
Mrs. Douglas P.
B irnie a n d for
years has received
support from many
of the Dis tric t
churches.
EiCp0r R0Sio is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
WOULD REDUCE HOUSE.
Cut of 240 Members in 1o43 Pro-
posed by Grail Measure.

The House of Representatives would
be reduced in 1943 to $40 members un-
der reapportionment bill introduced
yesterday by Representative Grail, Re-
publican, California. 1t would provide
that the 240 members be appointed on
the basis of the 1912 census. each State.
to have at least one Representative
and the remainder to be apportioned
on a population basis by States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
CLUBS HOLD DINNER.
Mrs. Harriet Locher Addresses
Joint Meeting.

Three of Washingtons prominent
women's luncheon clubs, the Soropti-
miSts, Zonta and Quota Clubs, met at
a dinner at the National Press Club
Auditorium last night.
Mrs. Harriet Locher. president of the
Soroptimists, presided, and made a
brief address. other speakers were Miss
Esther Guide, president, and DR.. Ida
Earhart, retiring president of the Zonta
Club, and Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest,
president of the Quota Club.
Impromptu songs, Rotations, short
stories and music completed the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
WAL ENSIAN PROGRESS
IN ITALY TO BE TOLD
Paola Bosio Will Lecture Tomor-
row at Washington Club
on Church,

The Washington branch of the Wal
densian Aid Society will hold an open
meeting at the Washington Club, Sew
enteenth and K streets, at 4:3o o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

Bowling has become so popular In
the Philippines that bowling alleys are
sprlnging up like mushrooms in many
parts Of the islands, women being as
much interested in the game as men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

Because motion picture films banned
in British Malaga and the Netherland
East Indies were sent to Siam, Aim
censorship Is being established by Siam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

the pastor of one of the large churches
in Rome, Italy, and brings an able and
interesting Interpretation of the Italian
situation, according to his sponsor.