davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-28


tendance at the annual session
Of the NJ. E. Conference, in
Wilmington.
The Bridge Club was very
pleasantly entertained on Wed
nesday afternoon last by Mrs.
Harrison Fehr.
Mrs. Clarence Landreth, of
Philada., was the guest last
week of her brother, Ernest
Biles and family.
Wilbert Maxwell suffered a
stroke of paralysis on Sunday,
at his home in this town. His
condition is somewhat i'm
proved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Hindman
entertained on Thursday even
ing last, in honor of their 18th
wedding anniversary, the la
dies Of THE Komrad Klub and
their husbands. TWenty-SiX
guests were present to enjoy
the delightful occasion.
The announcement has been
Of the marriage Of L. Carroll
Boyle, son of Mr.. and I Mrs.
John Boyle of Rising Sun, and
Miss Doris Gerstley, OF Balti-
more, formerly of this town,
on the evening of Feb. rs, in
Baltimore. They are at home
to friends at 1874 Eutaw Place,
Baltimore.
David P. Davis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Davis of Cecil
ton, and Miss Grace Pippin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Pippin Of near Chester
town, were united in marriage
at Elkton March II, by Rev.
w. G. Harris, of the M. E..
Church.
George w. Stewart, of An
dora, has announced himself as
a candidate for the Republican
nomination of County Com
missioner. His card appears
in our columns.
AT the annual municipal
election in North East last
week Sylvester Preston and H.
R. Shallcross were reelected
Town Commissioners for two
years. VIM. J. Cameron, pres;
Walter I. Smith, and Walter
Gray are the hold-over mem
bers Of the Town Council.
Wallace Young, COL, of Cecil
county, sentenced by the Cir
cult Court for Cecil County to
five years in the Penitentiary,
for shooting and killing his
stepfather during a quarrel,
was pardoned on Tuesday by
Governor Richie. He had
served four years Of his term.
The Coroner's Jury exoner-
ated Howard l.. Watson, Jr., Of
Perryville, from blame in the
death last week of Sidney A.
Johnson, aged %, of Burling-
ton, N. c., who was struck by
an auto driven by Watson, and
died of his injuries in Havre de
Grace hospital. The accident
happened in front of the Amer
lean Store, in Perryville.
Several boys of North East
have formed an Out Door Club
for the purpose of studying out
door life. They call them
selves the young Lion Tam
ers," and have leased a club
house at Hance's Point, where
they will spend their wek-ends.
In addition to a club house, the
equipment includes a sail boat,
row boats and fishing outfits.
James Thomas, the small
boy who had pleaded guilty to
robbing the store of Arthur H.
Owens, at Perryville, was COM
mitted to the Maryland Train
ing School for Boys. Howard
Clark, only ten years of age,
who was with him, was paroled
in the custody of the Maryland
Children's Aid Society.
The Cleaners of Elkton will
hold an Old Fashioned Show
in the public hall, Rising Sun,
on Friday evening, April A, at
500 o'clock, for benefit of
West Nottingham Woman's
Missionary Society.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-28

Older one grows, the fewer
people seek ones advice. 1t is
just as well.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-28

One who is hopeless, at
least doesn't scold so much.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-28

Principal capital needed in
welfare work is cheerfulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
THREE DIE IN FALL
| Of A|RMA|L PLANE.
Pilot, Mechanic and Girl
Perish When Fog BIots
Out Emergency Field.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
BURBANK, Calf, November 20.--
Three bodies and pile Of wreckage,
found yesterday In the Tehachapi foot
fate of q northbound Pacific Coast air
man plane caught In storm and fog
early Tuesday.
Fiavious A. Donaldson, veteran pilot
who served in the Army Air Corps dur
ing the World War, was at the controls
Monday night when the Pacific Air
Transport plane left here for Oakland.
With him were George Rogers, me-
chanic. and Miss Jean Markow, who
was celebrating her eighteenth birthday
with flight TO Portland, Greg, to visit
friends. The ship carried 319 pounds
Of mail.
s5A Cowboy Finds Wreckage.
Radio messages sent by Donaldson
10 the transport base here chronicled
the night until 2:07 am. Tuesdaye At
that time, after a fight with winds,
snow and fog, he reported he could
gain no more than 1900 feet altitude,
barely 1000 feet above the highest
peaks there, and was circling helplessly
over TETON, where small emergency
landing field lay hidden by snow or fog.
For 43 hours the fate Of the craft
was unknown. Then Eddie M. Newson,
cowboy, stumbled upon the broken
mass.
The bodies of the girl and the me-
chanic were found near the spot where
the plane first struck. Donaldson's
body was incased in the twisted metal
Of the plane. which had plowed to o
halt 500 feet away on the gently slop-
ing plateau. The mail was unframed.
There had been no IRE.
Ice May Have Caused Crash.
Aviators found indications that ice
possibly had formed on the wings of the
plane, forcing it to earth. Others ex-
planned Donaldson, thinking he had
spiraled down In an effort to get below
the clouds. The plane struck with
terrific force.
Donaldson was born at Milford, Iowa.
All the victims lived in Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
DAHLGREN CITIZENS
HEAR COMMISSIONERS
Maj. Gen. Crosby and Maj. Gotwals
Address Association-Dr. Haven
ner Also Speaks.

Three speakers, Mai. Gen. Crosby,
MAJ. John G. Gotwals, District Com
missicners, and DR.. George G. Haven
ner, president of the Federation of Citi-
gens' Associations, featured g meeting
last night of the Dahlgren Terrace Citi-
sens Association. The association met
"a the Social Oyster Club House, Twelfth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east
There was no business transacted.
The two Commissioners, Maj. Gen.
Crosby and Maj. Gotwals, both gave
short, informal talks, relative to their
work as District Commissioners.
Or. Havenner's talk 3sas on the I'M
employment sitNA.-5si as faced by the
District. He advocated that such house.
hold repair work rs was needed be
done.
"Co-operatiOn Is vital 10 success" he
said. Cooperation in this instance
win net surprising results"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
GeOrgetOwn Head visits Fordham.

Or. w. Coleman Nevis, S. j., presi-
dent Of Georgetown University, win 20
TO New York tomorrow to attend the
inaugural ceremonies for the new presi-
cent OF Fordham University, Rev. Alloys
ms ]. Hogan.
AZ the inaugural, DR.. Nevis win Of
Acially represent the National Geo
graphic Society, as wen as Georgetown.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19
Sheridan & SeafOrth

Church services the coming Sun
day at $3.50 at the Presbyterian
church.
Ross Davis who has been husking
corn near Milroy spent the weekend
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Davis.
A very pleasant evenin gwas en-
joyed at the Workman hall on last
Wednesday, when a large group of
members of the Redwood Falls De-
gree of Honor were entertained by
the local lodge. A group of members
of the local Degree of presented a
little play which was we'll received.
Refreshments were served after
which dancing and social chat helped
to pass away the remainder of the
evening.
J. j. Idzorek, county engineer of
Redwood Falls was business visit
or at the Cantine camp east of the
village one day the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pape and
daughter Lucille attended the school
program the night of Armistice Day
in the John Pape District in I'm
derwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis spent a
few days recently with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Davis and family at Pipestone.
The Catholic Ladies Society meets
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Woelfel on Thursday Of the present
week.
Art Manning formerly Of the Ma
tional Tea store of Redwood Falls,
now of Minneapolis, was caller in
the village one day the past week, on
his way to Aberdeen, South Dakota
on business for his company.
Mrs. Geo. Fuhr and son Everett
were Thursday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19


Mrs. Aug. Floeter accompanied by
Mrs. F. j. Neubauer and granddaugh-
ter Alvera Kaehler motored to
Springfield Saturday where Mrs.
Neubauer and Elvera visited at the
Kaehler and Arndt homes while Mrs.
Floeter visited with her father at
the Ed. Boelter home. On Sunday
Mrs. Floeter motored to Comfrey to
visit at the James Gaddy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Franta accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Franta
and son Vincent motored to Watkins
Sunday to help Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Wartman celebrate their wedding an
niversary.
Mrs. Frank Starken who was a
patient in the hospital at New Ulm
for the past two weeks returned
home Sunday. Mrs. Starken is get
ting along nicely which is good news
to all her friends.
Last Wednesday morning Dickie,
the youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Fox accidentally fell into some
hot water and was seriously burned
about the body. DR.. Brey was called
and dressed the burns. At present
he is getting along nicely.
Miss Elvera Johanneck who teach
es near Seaforth spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Johanneck.
Mr. and Mrs. John Merth and
daughter Shirley Marie motored to
New Ulm Sunday to visit at the j.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19

Mrs. Art. franta, Appoionla Starker
and Lucinda Hirsch were callers al
Redwood Falls, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Wallace Simpson and sister
Mildred LEM, returned Tuesday
from a visit at their parental home
at Sisseton, S. D. accompanied by
their mother, Mrs. LEM who will be
guest at the Simpson home.
Edna Hanske accompanied by Mrs
Leander Meyer, Hazel and Minnie
Jensen were callers at Redwood Falls
Friday.
Alice Gilbert, Anna Sanford anG
Mildred Berkins spent the weekend in
the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs George Simpson of
Racine, Mimi, were guests at the
Wallace Simpson home Tuesday.
Mrs. George Franta accompanied
by Mrs. R. A. Lestikow, Mrs. C. H
Andrews and Marie Hensel were
Redwood Falls callers Friday after
noon.
Mrs. R. F. Druck motored to Wan
da Saturday to visit at the home of
Mrs. John Aftermath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson of Bel
view were callers at the Elmer Fran
ia home, Wednesday.
Peter Kraigh and family who have
been residents of this community for
many years have moved their house
hold goods to Evan where they will
make their future home.-
Oran Davis is having an enclosed
porch build onto his residence which
gives it very neat appearance.
R. A. Lestikow has moved into his
new store which is very neatly ar
ranged to serve all his costumers as
they have received all new stock of
goods for every department. The
Grand Opening sale will take place
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Norman of Mar
shall are the proud parents of baby
girl born to them November 6. -
Sylvester Zeren and Otto Lang left
Monday for Minneapolis where they
will undergo another examination at
the Clinic.
Eight lady friends Of Mrs. C.
Starken rendered her surprise last
Thursday afternoon. The time was
spent in playing cards, after which a
delicious supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Lestikow were
Twin City callers last Thursday.
Pat Schmitz, Linus Stacker, Henry
Norman and George Brix left Friday
for Evan where they will be employ
ed at road job near that place.
The American Legion Auxiliary
entertained the American Legion
Post at banquet at the high school
auditorium on the eve Of Armistice
Day. After the banquet short talks
were given by members of the or
ganization. Mrs. Arthur Franta fav-
ored them with many of the war time
melodies in which all the members
joined. A drill given by the Legion
was also greatly enjoyed. The
American Legion Post has just re-
Gently been organized with Anton
Johanneck as post commander.
Messrs L. A. Torney, John Zeren,
Hugh Andrews, Emil and Ernest Sal
fisberg and DR.. Lynn of Redwood
Falls left Wednesday morning for a
deer hunt in the northern part of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19
WabassO

John and Rueben Franta of New
Ulm were visitors at the N. j. Fran
ia home Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Seifert and
family of Redwood Falls were sup
per guest sat the home of Mrs. Aug.
Floeter Thursday evening.
Miss Elsie Howe who is employed
at the auditors office at Redwood
Falls attended the banquet given by
the Legion Auxiliary last Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Paulson were
dinner guests at the H. T. Nelson
home at Lucan Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Smith and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bott and family of
Walnut Grove were dinner guests at
the James Smith home Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Franta accompanied by
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19
DORMANT SPRAYS

Spraying during the dormant period
of the trees is the best remedy for
the San Jose scale, one of the esrious
orchard pests of the country. Lime
sulphur sprays, petroleum sprays,
and soap washes are effective against
this pest. Spray the trees in late fall
after the foliage is off, in the winter,
or in spring before the foliage ap-
pears. 1t is usually desirable to
prune infested trees severely, to sim
plify the work of spraying and to
promote new growth of noninfested
wood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19
Wanda

Erwin Eichten, Joseph Voldal and
Nick Jenniges were callers at Mar
shall, Wednesday evening.
Erwin Doepke was business call
er at Redwood Falls, Wednesday.
Miss Ida Spalding of st. James
spent the weekend at her home here.
Elmer and Erwin Eichten attended
the dance at Renville, Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Darkow and
family were New Ulm shoppers, Sat
urday.
Lowell Klein of Tracy was call
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19

Mrs. James Howieson of Mapleton
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Ekfelt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas McCorquodale and Ir-
|. win Mckay were dinner guests of Mr.
= and Mrs. Arthur Mckay on Thursday
$evening.
A. j. Hanson and wife were bust
mess visitors at Sacred Heart on
Wednesday.
Miss Evelyn Hoffman of Mankato
spent Sunday with the home folks.
Miss Grace temple visited with the
home folks at Wood Lake over the
weekend.
Howard Scott transacted business
at Wabasso on Monday.
Miss Mabel Larson, teacher in
School District No. SO held social
on Friday evening, November IA. A
large crowd and fine time was re-
ported by those present. Mr.. Ole Oh
son held the lucky number and re-
ceived fine turkey for his Thanks
giving dinner.
Miss Helen Willogalla spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends in Red
wood Falls.
Lois Sorenson and Orville Hoffman
spent the weekend with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hendrick-
son at Belview.
Merle Starr and wife of Wabasso
Epent Sunday and Monday at the
parental Starr home here.
Mrs. C. D. Thompson of Redwood
Falls was calling on Delhi friends,
Wednesday.
The Women's Missionary Society OF
the Presbyterian church meets Thurs
day afternoon, November 20, with
Mrs. John Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hettle were
Montevideo visitors on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wright, Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Stewart and daughter
Lillian of Redwood Falls and Goldie
Harris of Vesta and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Mckay and children were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Brown.
L. r. Ewart of Redwood Falls was
Delhi business caller on Monday.
D. R. McCorquodale visited few
days last week with relatives at Oil
via.
Ira Rogers left Monday for Morris
where he will spend several days at
tending to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Brown and
daughter Kathleen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas McCorquodale, Mrs. Ira
Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nc
Kay were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Mckay on Tuesday eve
ming, the occasion being the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. H. c. Brown and
Hugh Mckay.
James Howieson motored from
Mapleton on Saturday and spent
Sunday at the Elizabeth Mckay
home. Mr.. Howieson returned to
Mapleton Sunday evening accompan-
led by Mrs. Howieson who spent last
week here the guest of relatives.
Mrs. George Yonetz, son William
and daughter, Mrs. F. B. Baron of
Royalton spent the weekend with
Mrs. Yonetz's daughter, Mrs. A. d.
McCorquodale and family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19

r. Smith nome.
Bernard Christensen has an adv.
in this issue Of the Gazette. Be sure
to read it.
Mr.. and MRS. H. Bendixen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dahms, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Meier
ding and sons Robert and VIM. visit
ed at the R. A. Leistikow home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dooley and daugh-
ter Of Estherville, Iowa spent Sunday
with their son and brother, Frank
DooleY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19

day.
Nick Leuther and Erwin Doepke
attended the movies at Redwood Falls
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Jenniges
were Sacred Heart visitors, Sunday.
Nick Leuther was a business call
er at Springfield, Friday.
Paul Doepke spent a few days at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19

Southern Minnesota lost promin-
ent and progressive citizen in the
death of Lars O. Teigen of Jackson.
He was a member of the Board of
Regents at the University of Mime
sofa, and served the county and state
in the legislature.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-21

man who has the power of life and death) of the cannerymen and that this sentiment was that Mir. O'Malley was wrong in vir- tually ali his regulations because on wrong principles, but that they felt that he was honest and sincere.
 I have a wide, acquaintance with cannerymen and fisher men, and I am convinced that MT. O'Malley's policies are roundly condemned, and that the ultimate result will be that we wont have either population or fish.
 I would like to talk with you and him both for I am right.
 Yours Respectfully,
 William l.. Paul,
 Grand President, Alaska Native Brotherhood.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-21

Alaskans as American citizens must NEVER be placed in the position where they must ask favors of Bureau heads.
 Under the heading "Petting the Bureaus" you in last weeks issue summed up the results of such a policy
 The present policy of the Bu- reaus must be opposed and fought with all the means at our disposal. Our most powerful weapon is publicity. If publicity angers the Bureau heads to the point where they will strike back with more injustices- THEN Alaska has gained a point in the ultimate victory.
 Tn my letters regarding the situation in the Forest Service. which you have been kind enough to print in your Open Forum" I strive to awaken the public to the trend of the pre- sent policies of that Bureau. If 1 call a spade a spade" it is because I see no sense in calling it anything else or covering it with bouquets to the end that Bureau heads may be lulled to the. belief that they are without opposition in policy so un-Am- erican.
 If I advocate private owner ship it is because anything else is foreign to my conception of Americanism.
 If I draw comparisons, it is because such comparisons exist
 If I bawl my fellow citizens out it is because I consider that they have been remiss in their iduties as American citizens. i I sign myself-not "Subscrib- er"-but,
 Yours very truly,
 E. s. HungerfOrd.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-21

these poor children to walk this distance twice a day.
 This is the only school provid- ed for the natives who inhabit this vast area. True, the native Eomes are scattered, and this may be the reason that the Bu- 1eau of Education maintains on- y one school. But conditions of this kind have been overcome throughout the United States by establishment of schools at diff ferent points and provision of transportation of children. They have fine roads in this district and I see no reason why this system would not be practical. Under the present system only thirty children are able to take advantage of the opportunity of
The Alaskan., 1930-02-21
fered--tnis number in spite of the difficulties mentioned.

I6Teu--bIllS IluL1DeT III SplGe Oi the difficulties mentioned.
 Some may wonder why the na- tives do not move their homes closer to the school, but here is the situation that exists: Their only means of livlihood comes from trapping and those people have their homes close to their trapping grounds.
 The thirty children enrolled in the school comprises only a very small proportion of children of school age in this district.
 Mrs Agnes Fletcher, govern ment nurse, who is stationed at Chitina, furnishes the only source of medical aid those peo- pie have. This woman, who has always been a friend of the na-
 Continued on Page 3
The Alaskan., 1930-02-21
CONDITIONS ON THE COPPER
 RIVER
RIVER
Klawock. Alaska
E. s. HungerfOrd.

FQlJOr me ALAOhAN,
 Petersburg, Alaska
 Dear Sir:
 Conditions among the Natives up on the Copper River, from my own observations and based on information gathered from the Natives themselves, are bad par ticularly in the Chitina district. My recent trip to this section was for the period of five weeks visiting with friends. I consider the time and money put out on this trip as being well spent, for I saw conditions existing among our own people that perhaps not a single one of us in this Divi- sion can begin to realize Peo- rle who are in need of the bene- fits of our organizations, e. g. the ALASKA NATIVE BROTH ERHOOD, and SISTERHOOD. My trip up the Copper River, was as far inland as Chitina, which is hundred and thirty-f1ve miles from Cordova an the Cop Der River and Northwestern Railroad. A little white settle ment of less than sixty, majority Iof them being connected with the Road Commission work. The town of Chitina has an up-to- date Territorial school to care for the white children and the Bureau of Education maintains a school for the native children. When the Bureau School was to be erected, it was the intention to have it right in town, which to my observation would have been much more convenient for the children, but the white citi- zens petitioned against this idea with the result that the school was built one-half a mile from town.
 The native people of this re- zion are very much scattered and only those who have their log cabins on the outskirts of Chitina can send their children to this school.
 The temperature, on the day I left, was forty below zero. Thru this severe weather the children, with their little lunches under their arms, must walk too and from the school which is located two miles from them. I made this walk myself and it was hard for me so that you can imagine what an injustice it is to compell