davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27

stored to full membership the persons
who were under criticism and ex-
plunged the record. The action is es-
pecially significant because of the
presence of mill officials on the board
of deacons."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27

There are 565 employees of the sales
department in Louisiana; about 1900
in Arkansas and Tennessee. This
does not bar unionizing of the en-
ployes, who are not organized in any
fashion in this state. The agreement
provides that mo discrimination shall
be made by the company or it's en-
ployes against any employe on ac-
count of membership or non-member-
ship in any church, society, fraternity
or union"
The agreement is in line with the
labor policy of the Standard Oil Com
puny of New Jersey, which inaugu-
rate dthis system of treating with en-
ployes at the Bayway Refinery,
Elizabeth, N. j., in 1917, and has since
been spreading it throughout its
whole territory. 1t appears in this
case to all employees of the sales de-
partment of the Standard Oil Com
pany of Louisiana in Louisiana, ex-
cept those identified with the man
agement, such as foremen, superin-
tendents, etc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04
The Geometry class has finished
"Quadrilaterals" and "polygons" are
now the subjects of their interest.
Vesta

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Clark of Vase
sa moved in the Joe Lecy residence.
Mr.. Clark is taking the place as fire.
man on the Vesta-Sanborn branch.
The Vesta Meat Market changed
hands whereby Arthur Warlop of
Marshall became owner. Mr.. War
lop took charge Monday morning.
Mrs. John Jaros was at Wanda
visiting relatives.
DR.. w. X. Foster and wife, DR.. and
Mrs. Lester Bendix and Miss Neva
Bendix from Minneapolis spent
Thanksgiving at the Frank Bendix
home. Ralph Bendix returned home
with them to spend the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. McElworth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Barber are spend
ing week at Council Bluffs, Iowa.
DR.. and Mrs. Peterson were at
Marshall Saturday at the DR.. Grey
home.
Miss Maurene Faucet returned to
St. Paul Sunday after spending
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Faucet.
Joe Engel from Chicago is spend
irg several weeks with home folks.
H. Stanley of Detroit, Michigan
was a guest at the j. Smith home,
,, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maus and
Harley Lind went to Ward Wednes-
day to spend Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Lind.
Mrs. Frank Boushek was called to
Lucan on account of the illness of
her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kotval are
the proud parents Of daughter, born
December LIST.
Kermet Hallowa, Albin Mock, Miss
Mildred Dittbenner, Miss Madeline
Schroeder and Miss A. Raduenz from
Minneapolis were home to spend
Thanksgiving at their respective
homes.
Knute Hegdahl and daughter
Perley Hegdahl, Miss Woolsey, Mr..
and Mrs. Hegdahl of Lind and H
Stanley of Detroit spent Thanksgiv-
ing at the j. Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Faucet and
daughter, Maurene, were guests at
Roy Crooks and family at Redwood
Falls.
R. Marquardt and John Jaros were
business callers at New Ulm last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Montgomery and
daughter, Margaret Alice, spent
Thanksgiving at the Tom Hicks home
near Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Matson and little
daughter spent Thanksgiving Day
at the Arthur Falk home at Redwood
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Thomas were
Marshall visitors Thanksgiving Day
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04
SCHOOL NOTES
Defamation

The preliminary defamation con-
test will be held next week. The
oratorical will be held December 9;
dramatic December 10; humorous,
December IL. A great deal of in
terest has been shown, and we are
anticipating good results. The Juniors
are having class try-outs this week.
The first debate of the season will
be held in Redwood Falls on Deem
Der Is. Redwood will uphold affirma-
tive of the timely question, "Resolv-
ed, that the jury system should be
abolished" AS yet we do not know
definitely with whom the team will
debate, but no matter what team, the
discussion will expose many note
worthy and astounding facts. Don't
fail to hear last years debators,
Freda Laudon and Margaret Tiffany.
and the Delhi recruit, Aubrey Dir
lam, show the strength of the Red
wood team.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINI.

until Sunday.
Rev. Shields of Morgan filled
the pulpit at the Presbyterian church
last Sunday in the absence of Rev. E.
E. Test who is visiting in Illinois
with his mother. Rev. M. r. Myers
of Redwood Falls filled the pulpit on
Sunday, November oath.
R. G. Rogers is spending several
days this week visiting with DIR. and
Mrs. j. R. Buffers at Renville.
G. R. Engeman, wife and daughter,
Eleanor, of Redwood Falls were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Maynard.
The Mckay clan met on Thanks
giving Day with Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Kay at Redwood Falls.
Gust Johnson and Albin Jacobson
were Monday business visitors at
Evan.
Jim Johnson of Mankato was a
guest on Sunday at the Margaret
Leslie home.
E. A. Samuelson, wife and daugh-
tiers, Dolores and Gladys, were
Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Samuel
sons brother, Otto Zorn, and family
at Danube.
C. G. Bell and daughter, Phoebe,
of Redwood Falls were calling on
Delhi friends on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Holt and son,
Stewart, were Thanksgiving guests
at the parental j. M. Stewart home
at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lundberg and
daughter, Laura, left Saturday for
White Rock, S. D., for visit of sew
eral days with relatives. They were
accompanied by Mr.. Lundberg's
mother and sister, Miss Ruth, who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lundberg for two months.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04
Delhi

Z. r. Eckelbarger and wife were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. Lckel-
barger's brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Eckelbarger, at
Osakis. They were accompanied
home by Mr.. Eckelbarger's mother,
who will spend the winter at their
home.
Peter Rasmussen and wife and
Ernest Lagerstrom, wife and daugh-
ter, Ards, left Sunday for their
home in Minneapolis after several
days visit at the parental Lagerstrom
home.
Supt. Harry Gulbrandson and wife
had as their Thanksgiving guests,
Mrs. Gulbrandson's sister, Miss Elsie
Daty of Long Prairie.
The Delhi P. T. A. meets Friday
evening, December 9Th, in the Delhi
Public School.
A. G. Sandburg, wife and daugh-
tiers, Ruby and Dorothy, were
Thanksgiving gusets of Mr.. Sand
burg's sister, Mrs. D. E. Miller, and
family at Belview.
The Delhi Grade teachers spent
Thanksgiving at their respective
homes: Miss Freda Johnson at Red
wood Falls; Miss Grace temple at
Wood Lake and Misses Florence and
Evelyn Erenberg at Benson.
Miss Marie Schumacher returned
on Saturday to Waseca after spend
ing her vacation with her brother-in.
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M
Stronach.
Miss Geneva Scott who is student
nurse at Eitel hospital, Minneapolis,
was the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. ]. Scott, from Friday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04
Teacher Training Notes

Miss Buckley gave to the Teacher
Training Department, Tuesday at the
monthly meeting of the Rural Life
Club" something of her teaching ex-
perience in the American School in
Mexico. This school was a private
school for the foreigners in Mexico.
There were about forty pupils. The
American School was under the au-
spices of the miners in that locality
This school is situated in the heart
of Mexico. The program consisted of
Violin Solo, Mabel Wilcox; Talk,
Miss Buckley and song by all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04
Senior Activities

Macbeth" one of Shakespeare's
greatest dramas, is being discussed
by the English w classes.
We have had two winners in the
tipping award tests for November.
Mabel Muetzel and Lucille Pape, each
won silver pin on the Royal type
writer The net rate of the former
was 46. Lucille's was AZ.
lie Petit Chose" by Daudet which
is the life story of "the little thing"
small boy, is now receiving atten-
ton from the French II class.
The summarizing of local problems
held the interest of the Social Science
classes last week. At present they
are studying Economical and Unecon-
omical professions and industries.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04
Sophomore Activities

Miss McGregor's Biology classes
are taking up the study of mans adj
aptations.
The rise of the Russian and Prus-
sian powers, is the present subject of
discussion in the Modern History
class.
Miss Wedges Latin II classes are
studying methods of warfare in the
world war. They are also reviewing
back translations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
RAIN FORCES FLYER
TO QUICK LANDING
New York Pilot Has Narrow Es-
cape in Descent Near
Joppa, Md.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, August S.-Eri
route this afternoon to Boiling Field,
Washington, from Roosevelt Field,
L. l., q lone aviator fell prey to rain.
fog and poor visibility while over Joppa.
Md, and narrowly escaped death when
he crashed In q small field.
Charles e. Mitchell, 20, New York
City, commercial pilot for Curtiss
Flying Service, Inc. encountered a low
ceiling at 2 pm. which forced him to
look about for landing. Descending
hurriedly from an elevation of 500
feet, he selected the only spot avail
able-open space on a farm.
Swimming over fences, surrounding II,
he bounced along the field and then
struck a ditch beside the Philadelphia
turnpike. The plane turned over on its
nose.
Passing motorists helped extricate
Mitchell from the cockpit. He was I'M
injured. The plane was righted and
placed under canvas. A subsequent in
spection revealed no material damage
to the craft.
Resting at a hotel in Baltimore to-
night. Mitchell asserted he would try to
proceed tomorrow morning, weather per-
Uniting. He doubted If there was room
enough for take-off, however. he said,
in the narrow clearing where he came
down.
The plane, Mitchell said, was COM
signed for delivery In Pittsburgh Mon
day. The flyer said that barring diffi-
Guilty In getting of the ground and in
activity because Of bad weather, the
plane would reach its destination on
schedule. $3.50. .-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
LOG OF THE
GRAF ZEPPELIN

BY the Associated Press.
Cali time is Eastern standard.)
ski. Wednesday.
9:2s p.m.-Departed from Fried
richshafen, Germany.
:. Thursday. 49,
4 $40 a.m.-Passed over Lyon,
France.
& 1890 a.m.-Passed over Mines,
France, heading down Medster-
ranean coast.
10 a.m.-Sighted by steamer
Balny over Mediterranean, so
miles of Barcelona.
6 p.m.-Passed Cape de Gaia,
$50 miles east of Gibraltar.
$50 p.m.-Sighted by steamer
Anthea, so miles east of Gibraltar.
10 p.m.-Crossed Gibraltar.
Friday.
Handicapped mail at Santa
Maria Island, Azores.
A p.m.-Crossed over San
Miguel Island.
7:05 p.m.-Radioed south Of
Pico Island, Azores, heading
northwestward.
Saturday.
a.m.-Announced her position
as about 500 miles west and
slightly south Of the Azores.
TOO AM.-Message direct to
the Associated Press gave po-
sition as 43 degrees, So minutes
west and SO degrees, 4 minutes
north.
200 P.M.-Washington Navy
Department received message
giving position as 81 degrees
west and 36.1 degrees north.
2:42 P.M-Reading Co. in
Philadelphia received position
as 47.20 west, $500 north. (This
message Is in conflict with that
Of the Navy Department, either
as to time or position).
900 P.M.-Message received
at Cape Elizabeth, Me-, gave
position as SIS degrees 5 minutes
west, IS degrees 80 minutes
north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

where he will stay pending departure Of
the ship on the return journey to Ger
many. A special train will carry the
dirigibles passengers to New York.
On the return trip, which also will
be the first leg Of the Zeppelin's cruise
around the world, Lieut. Comdr Charles
E. Rosendahl, skipper of the Los An
geles. and Lieut.. j. c. Richardson, at
tached to the Los Angeles, will be guest
passengers. C. P. Burgess of the Bureau
Of Aeronautics in Washington will make
the flight to Friedrichshafen.
Lady Grace Drummond Hay, British
journalist; Robert Hartman, press
photographer; Karl H. Won Weigand,
journalist, and Joachim Richard, Bos-
ton, will be passengers on the world
flight, while Morris Shumofsky. Bridge
port, Conn, will be among the pas
sengers only to Friedrichshafen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
AIR EXPERTS TALK OF GRAF
AND FLIGHT OVER ATLANTIC
Lieut.. Settle, Who Rode
DirigibIe, Meets Passenger
of Return Trip.
Aeronautics Engineer Expects
to Join Zeppelin at
LakehurSt.

Two Washingtonians have more than
a passing interest In the second COM
ing OF the Graf Zeppelin to America.
The man who went to Europe on the
giant craft on its return flight from
the United States and man who Is
going abroad for the return trip this
time got together at the Navy Depart
ment yesterday and talked over the
ships present voyage.
Lieut.. @. W. Settle, u. S. N,
native Washingtonian. went back TO
Germany aboard the Graf on her first
trip here. He had plenty to tell Charles
P. Burgess, principal engineer in the
Naval Bureau Of Aeronautics. who Is
going back TO Germany this week,
aboard the big ship.
Lieut.. Settle left Washington yes
terday for Lakehurst, N. j., TO arrange
the program for landing the Graf
Zeppelin. He will later go to the West
projected around-the-w world flight.
On Wednesday or Thursday. Mr.
Burgess expects to be on his way to
Germany. aboard the Graf Zeppelin.
He has been in lighter -than-air work
for the United States Government for
the past IL years. Born In Boston,
Mass April 9, 1873, Mr.. Burgess gradu-
ated from Glasgow University at Gas
gov. Scotland.
Mr.. Burgess has been in the Navy
Department as an aeronautical engineer
since 1918 He has been on all early
trials of all the rigid and semi-rigid
airshipS built in the United States and
has carried on researches of the strength
OF airshipS.
Mr.. Burgess served on the joint
British and American board that In
vestigated the loss Of the airship R-3S
in England in 1921 and he has assisted
in the preparation OF rules for the
greater strength and safety of airships.
Lieut.. Settle was born in Washington.
D. c.. November 4, 1895, and entered
the Naval Academy in September, 1915.
graduating in June. 1918. He has had
extensive experience with lighter than
air craft, having o total time of 1900
hours in the air. He was q member OF
the Navy balloon racing team In 1927.
1928 and 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
RADIO ANNOUNCERS'
TO DESCRIBE GRAF
mike" Artists Will Tell of
Ships Arrival Over
Capital.

Should the Graf Zeppelin soar over
Washington this afternoon on its trip
to Lakehurst, N. J., Washington radio
fans will be able to supplement their
own observations by radio descriptions
Of the air monster.
On the roof of The Evening Star
Building M. r. Baker and Stanley Bell
Of the staff of WMAL will broadcast
description of the airship as seen from
be picked up by other stations on the
Columbia chain, interrupting the regu-
lar program II necessary.
mike" on Roof.
On the roof Of Wardman Park Ho-
tel announcers from WRC will be
ready, should the ship arrive after dark,
to give a description Of the Zeppelin's
flight over the Capital on that and
other stations of the National Broad
casting chain. Should the ship arrive
in daylight announcers will be stationed
on the roof Of the National Prec4
Building. Fourteenth and F streets.
The Weather Bureau last night in a
special forecast, issued for the benefit
Of the Graz Zeppelin, predicted fair
weather today in the Atlantic Coast
States along the route the dirigible is
expected to take as she heads toward
Lakehurst. except in Virginia. where
cloudy weather and showers were in
dicated. The forecast for Maryland,
New Jersey, Delaware and Eastern New
York indicated favorable conditions
after the airship reaches land.
Special Forecast.
The forecast which was sent to the
airship by the Navay Radio Station said ::
Conditions off Middle Atlantic
Coast for benefit Of Graf Zeppelin
Sunday.
THE disturbance that was central at
8 pm. Saturday, north Of Lake Ontario,
Ottawa, 1882 inches. will move rorth-
westward and by Sunday morning will
be central north of the mouth OF the
st. Lawrence, with a trough extending
southwark to the Southern New Eng
land Coast and thence southwestward
to the Virginia Capes.
During Sunday the northern part Of
the trough will move eastward to about
longitude 90. while the southern part
will move slowly southeastward, pre-
ceded by fresh southwest winds on the
east side of the trough and followed by
fresh to strong northwest winds IN the
west side of the trough.
THE shift of winds will probably be
attended by squalls and overcast
weather and heavy showers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

ton" to handle its description of the
Zeppelin's landing. Floyd Gibbons.
former war correspondent, will strap
a small Short-wave set to his chest and
60 out onto the field to get his data
first hand. Two assistants will follow
him with a portable antenna, from
which his radio report will be sent to
New York for transmission over the
N. B. C. network. N. B. C. also will
broadcast this program on short wave
so that 1t may be picked up in Ger
many.
Five Inspectors Ready.
Customs, immigration and medical
officials will board the Graf Zeppelin
as soon as she is on the ground, ac-
companied by J. B. Williams, represent
alive of the Hamburg American Line.
There will be five inspectors, two Of
whom will be doctors.
DR.. Karl Arnstein, vice president of
the Goodyear Zeppelin Corporation at
Akron, Ohio, arrived at the station to-
day. The Goodyear company repre-
SentS the Germany company in this
country in many matters, although
passenger bookings are handled through
the Hamburg Line. An an
nouncement was made yesterday in New
York, on behalf of DR.. Arnstein, that
pans 1OE LIE 1lISb IWU~pdScCuSSL uHI-
gibles for the projected trans-Pacific
service had been completed and that
construction would begin soon.
With DR.. ArnStein we're w. H. Col
Inns, superintendent of the Goodyear
Zeppelin plant, and Frank Harpen, vice
president of the company.
Hugh Allen of the Goodyear Zeppelin
Co. said that the passenger list for the
return to Germany and the round-the-
world flight, had not been drawn up in
its final form, but several of the pas
sengers already have been designated.
Comdr. Charles E. RoSendahl and
Lieut.. John C. Richardson of the Naval
Air Station, have been invited to repre-
sent the Navy on the zeppelin's long
flight. Joachim Pickard, a passenger
on the present flight, will return and go
around the world. Karl Won Weigand,
writer's. and Robert Hartman, photog-
rapher, will be passengers. Maurice
Shumofsky Of Bridgeport, Conn, and
C. P. Burgess. engineer in the office OF
the Bureau of Aeronautics of the Navy
Department, will be on the airship I'M
til she stops at Friedrichshafen.
Lady Grace Drummond-Hay visitor
at the hangar today, said that she had
arranged to be one Of the passengers
of the Graf Zeppelin during its flight
around the world and will be the only
woman aboard. Lady Hay was on the
Graf Zeppelin when it made its first
trip to this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Seaweed q Sound Killer.

When dried the seaweed, common in
shallow waters all round our coasts, has
the extraordinary quality Of killing
sound, as well as being an effective in
sulator against heat and cold. On this
account 1t Is being used increasingly
in house construction. Besides dead
ening sound, sea grass. does not harbor
insects and is practically non-inflam-
mable. 1t Is extensively used in up
holstery and mattress making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
MANY ASK FOR TICKETS
ON ROUND. GLOBE FLIGHT
Two of Three Berths Assigned
New York Office Sold for
$1,000 Each.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 3.-Numerous
applications, many of them from
women, are pouring into the ofices Of
the Hamburg-American steamship line
here for reservations aboard the Graf
Zeppelin when she starts out on her
around -the-world flight August z.
Only three berths have been allotted
the New York once for sale. however,
and two of them already have been
assigned. Joachim D. Richard, an
American aboard the Graf on its pres
ent westbound voyage. and Morris
Shumofsky Of New Rochelle, N. Y, have
received reservations.
The remaining reservation will be
assigned soon. The tariff from Lake
hurst to Lakehurst via air is $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
ROAD TO COST $4,000, 900.
U. S. Firm Will Construct Unit in
Paraguayan Highway Plan.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Announcement that an unnamed
United States firm is to begin at once
a 100000 highway construction In
Paraguay was made today by DR.. En-
rique Bordenaye, Paraguayan member
of the Paraguay-Bolivia Commission of
Cancellation.
DR.. Bordenave has returned from
New York, where he completed negotia-
lions for the work. The proposed high
way, which will represent the first unit
of new public works program, will ex-
tend southeast from Asuncion into the
agrarian section of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
YOUNG WOMAN HURT
IN CRASH OF AUTOS
Miss Ethel seaton of colmar Manor
Treated at Emergency Hospital
for Arm Injury.

Miss Ethel Seaton. 20 years old, 10l
Wilson avenue. Colmar Manor, Nd,
sustained, possibly. a fracture Of the
left arm, about o'clock yesterday
afternoon when the automobile in
which she was a passenger was in COLI
sion at New Hampshire avenue and r
street with another machine operated
by Wilma E. Dale. 400 Tunlaw road.
The machine in which Miss Seaton
was q passenger was driven by August
She was removed to Emergency Hos
pital in a passing automobile and later
DISCHARGED. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
CUSTOMS MEN PREPARED.
Detail From Philadelphia Will
Inspect Zeppelin's Passengers.

PHILADELPHIA, August P.-
Unloading Of the Graf Zeppelin on its
expected arrival tomorrow at Lake.
hurst, N. j., will be under the super
vision Of the Philadelphia customs
office.
A staff Of II customs, immigration
and public health officers will go to
Lakehurst tomorrow morning to be in
readiness for work as soon as the diri-
gible Is made fast at the landing field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
WOMAN is HIT BY CAR.
Driver Takes 45-Year-O1d Victim
to Hospital.

Miss Dorothy M. Keanely. As years
old, Of 1911 Crittendon street, received
minor scalp decorations when knocked
down about 8:15 o'clock last night
while she was crossing Fourteenth
street near o street by an automobile
operated by Bertram B. Cam, 1929
New Hampshire avenue. Cam took
the woman to Garfield Hospital. where
she was given first aid and discharged.
The new British cabinet met recently
at 1890 o'clock in the morning, believed
to be the earliest hour at which Brit
ish cabinet has met in normal times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Pheasants Released on Island.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico R).-Pheas-
ants have been turned loose on the
island both to increase the number Of
game birds and to aid in checking the
havoc caused by insects. The United
States agricultural experiment station
here has asked hunters not TO shoot
any of the birds for three years.