davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
HOMELESS ANIMALS
TO BE BEFRIENDED
Rescue League Expects Cats to Be
in Need When Market Is
Raced.

Persons with knowledge of homeless
cats or other animals have been asked
to give the information to the Wash
ington Animal Rescue League at $40
Maryland avenue southwest. particularly
in view of the fact that so many build
ing are being abandoned south of Penn
sylvania avenue in the expansion of
Government projects.
The old Center Market Buildings will
be vacated the first of the year, workers
for the rescue league pointed out. with
the prospect that number of cats will
be left to shift for themselves. Addi-
tional animals will be homeless when
other buildings are wrecked. it was said
Residents have been asked to capture
the strays If possible. or If not, to give
information Of the whereabouts of the
animals. The league will send an
Ambulance" and attendants to the
scene to capture and return the animal
to league headquarters.
The animals themselves either will
be placed in homes as pets or humanely
executed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
AUTO INJURIES FATAL
Former Ohio ohhcial Dies From
Hurts in Motor Crash.

BELLEVUE. Ohio, December q LR).-
Norman z. Shaw of Wooster, former
State horticulturist, died in a hospital
here tonight Of injuries suffered today
when the automobile in which he and
Perry L. Green, State director Of agri-
culture. were riding collided with a
bus. Green was in semi-conscious con-
dition at the hospital tonight.
Two passengers of the bus were hurt.
James N. Baumeister of Bonneville,
Mo, suffered a fractured skull and may
not live. Donald Milburn of New York
City suffered a broken collar bone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
ATLANTA WILL MARK
WILSON'S LAW OFFICE
Late President Occupied Room in
Building Still Standing Nearly
as It Was in 1882.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
: ATLANTA, Ga, December 27-
Woodrow wilson's early residence in
Atlanta as a struggling young lawyer
viii be commemorated Tuesday with the
placing of bronze plaque on the build
Ing where he established his first ONCE
The ONCE remains nearly as 1t was
4S years ago when the future Presi-
dent occupied it.
An inscription on the plaque reads:
"On the second floor of this very
building Woodrow Wilson established
his law Office in 1882"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
PRELATE TO BE H0NORED
Banquet Will Be Given for Arch
bishop Curley January FL.

A banquet In honor of Archbishop
Curley will be held In the Mayfower
Hotel January 81 under the auspices
Of the Manresa League of Laymen Re
treatants
Anthony ]. Barrett, vice president Of
the Diplomat Coffee Co., and former
director of st. Emma's Industrial
School, Rock Castle, Va, has been
chosen as chairman of the committee
on speakers. Walter D. Beller heads
the committee on arrangements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
HONDO TO
BUILD HOMES
Many of Stucco And Tile
Will Be Erected In
Valley Town
Special To The Herald.

RIO HONDO, Oct. 17.-Renewlng
with added impetus its efforts 20
take its place among the Valleys
larger cities. Rio Hondo this week
started on d program of improve
ments which included permits fo-
five new homes and a ~gravelled
road.
Bids are also being taken on an
addition TO the Mexican ward
school.
Conditions in the school have
been crowded beyond capacity since
the opening Of the scholastic year.
The five new homes TO be built
at once r Of tile and stucco con-
%struction.
Three Of these homes are being
built by G. K. Moorehead and will
consist OF four rooms and sleeping
porches.
Another home Of Spanish type Is
to be built by Mack Mize and will
have five rooms. all built-in fea-
lures will be included.
George Kendinger's home now
under construction is also Of tile
and stucco. These homes are all
located on block two, Bristol ave-
nue..
The beautiful new homes OF Col
Walton ID. Hood and Ed. @. Har-
ris in the McLeod-Hood tract here,
are nea completion. Col. Hoods
home represents a SIS. 900 invest
ment, and contains a tiled sun
room and two tile baths, a special
feature of the home is a flagstone
terrace in pastel shades. Ed. @.
Harris home is a model structure,
in an attractive Spanish style.
j. Thomas is completing a group
Of tourists houses here. which will
greatly help the housing question.
Last winter 90 families were forced
TO 60 70 adjoining cities TO locate
on account Of shortage in housing
facilities. local real estate men say.
The gravelling OF Robertson street
starting az Colorado avenue. and
past Produce Row. is another i'm
provement which will start the
early part Of next week.
The topping of this street will
mean much to farmers and ship
pers who use this road constantly
during the vegetable season.
Remodeiing of the Dimick build
ing which contains two apart
ments above and a store room be-
low. is expected to be completed
next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

ROLAND Z. Friedman formerly Of
Indianapolis, Pittsburg and New
York, after a survey of almost six
months and a steady flow of I'M
solicited accounts has decided to
open an advertising. publicity and
sales promotion agency in the Val
ley.
Before coming TO the Valley in
March 1929, for his health. Mr..
Friedman was connected with his
own agency and in the newspaper
field. He was formerly president
o. Harmonad, Incorporated, chair
nan Of the board OF Friedman and
Block. and contracted such news
papers as Indianapolis Star, Muncie
and Terre Haute Stars. Chicago
Post. Philadelphia Ledger, Rocky
Mountain News and Los Angeles
Times on all features. He was at
u time advertising manager for
Pluto Water and advertising coun-
sci for Real silk Hosiery Mills.
Among some OF his other larger ac-
counts were HAYNES Automobile Co,
Bloomington Limestone company
Overhead Door Corporation, In
dianapolis Home Builders ASsocla-
ton. Knightstown Body Works. and
National Builders and Contractors
Association. Mr.. Friedman still
holds the national office OF execu-
tive secretary Of the National Build
ers and Constructors Association
and is still on the board Of directors
OF Harding and Company of Indian
apolis. He was connected for several
years with Tom Taggart. confiden-
tial secretarial capacities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
STUDENTS
FOOTBALL RIOT
Police Reserves And Tear
Gas Threat Quell Mob
At Columbia

NEW YORK. Oct. i7.-F1-
Riotous demonstration by 800 Co
lumbia university students was
quelled by police reserves last
night only after a threat to hurl
tear gas bombs in their midst.
The demonstration started after a
rally In South field. on the Columbia
campus 70. cheer the departure Of
the football team for Hanover, ~.
H.. for a game today wish Dart
mouth.
Several hundred students Accom-
panied the team downtown on tho
subway and police said during the
ride windows of the cars were brCk-
en- and advertising cards torn down.
Meanwhile. others who remained
at the school tore down about 600
feet OF the wooden fence surround
ing the field and tipped over a num-
Der Of automobiles. When an at
tempt was made 70 set fire 10 one
o fthe cars a policeman in~terferred
He was unable to control the stu
dents, however, and a call was sent
for reserves.
The policemen were pelted from
dormitory windows with bottles and
paper bags filled with water until
the threat to use tear gas caused
the students 10 disperse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
Rotary Committee
To Pass On Tourney

SAN BENITO, Oct. 1.-THE mat
Ger Of a golf tournament among
Rotarians was placed in the hands
of a committee composed of Ed.
Brady, II. c.. Marshall and j. l..
Bates.
This committee was appointed
by President w. w. Housewright at
the Thursday luncheon at the
Stonewall Jackson Hotel and prob
ably will confer with a similar
committee from the Harlingen
club.
There were fire prevention talks
at the luncheon by =. Q. Louthan.
who spoke from the standpoint OF
the taxpayer, and by I. A. Tedder,
fire chief, who sought cooperation
Of the public.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
tSpecial to Tne Heraldl

HARLINGEN. Oct. 17.-Earl
Mule Frazier. famous BAYLOR
university hurdler or other DAYS
who Is now selling sporting goods
and referreeing football games. was
a visitor here Thursday.
Frazier has refereed a number of
college games. including Southwest
tern conference tits. this year. He
vas an official in the Battle OF
Grapefruit at Brownsville last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
FRUIT PROBERS
FEELING HURT
Claim Made That All Citrus
Going Out of Valley
Meets Tests
Especial to The Herald.)

$4,000 ~ a 49, "a
dARLINGEN, Oct. l7.-Resent-
ment w the reports that green
fruit is being sent out Of the VAL
ley vas expressed here by j.. c.
Powell, who is in charge Of en-
forcement Of the state green fruit
law who said that although state
inspectors can certify the maturity
III fruit they cannot pass on its
eating quality.
The reports are q reflection on
the work of the state inspectors.
he said.
When fruit meets maturity tests
there Is nothing for inspectors 70
do except certify 70 this even
though the product would have
been much better had IL been left
on the trees. The fruit has been
lacking In sufficient Juice content,
Tor one thing. he said. He charged
also that early maturity of some
seeded varieties had been forced by
NOT watering.
SNlIuch of the grapefruit should
De lett on the trees until the rains
and sunshine put the golden grape
fruit in a better condition for ship
ping and eating" he said.
FLORIDA has already shipped
about 5000 cars this season into
the open market and in order to
get a fair price for Valley fruit u
high quality must be maintained.
he declared.
Everybody knows that water
melons may be ripe enough for the
negro's Juneteenth celebrations but
that they viii taste a lot better
In July and the same sort OF thing
holds true for grapefruit. 1t may
be ripe now technically but would
have a better flavor and more juice
later"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
SUMMARY

Inc nigh pressure area and at
tendant cold a has moved east
ward and spread southwark and
now controls the greater portion Of
the United States west OF the Mis-
sissippi Valley. being crested over
Montana and Wyoming and ada
cent Canadian provinces. Much
colder weather has resulted from
the northern Plains and Rockies to
north-central Texas and the Mis-
sisSippi valley. Moisture has been
widely scattered and unimportsnt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

MEXICO CITY. -tP1-The 100. 900
peasants TO whom the government
issued arms in 1923 to help stamp
out the de Ia Huerta rebellion are
being organized into species of mil
tia. five regiments having already
been formed in the state Of Vera
Cruz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

GLASGOW. -tF-To shelter the
workmen engaged on the Glasgow
Inverness highway from the Scot
fish winter army huts have been
moved into the area. The road
program calls for use Of $4,000. goo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
New Warehouse

Especial 70 The Herald.)
SAN BENITO. oct. 1.-THE Van
Transfer company is having a
warehouse built on the Missouri
Pacific right Of way west Of the
,ity. The warehouse Is to be 56S50
feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
RTIIETTN

(First figures. lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yester-
day: third. wind velocity az 8 a.
m: fourth, precipitation in last "a
nours.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10
Sheridan & SeafOrth

G. H. johnson made business trip
to Tracy on Saturday.
Mrs. Nordseth and daughter of
Candy were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lars Grong the past week.
Mrs. Pete Schmitz was on the sick
list the pats week.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Woelfel on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Shemon attend
ed the movie at Redwood Falls on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E. Mogenson was elected
president of the Degree of Honor
Protective association for the ensuing
year at the annual meeting on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mesdames L. Fuhr and B. Fuhr
were Saturday shoppers at Redwood
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fagen were
Redwood Falls visitors on Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Mogenson and
family were Sunday guests of NJ.
and Mrs. Clyde Davis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Johnson were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis
on Saturday. The ladies spent the
day quilting.
The Carnation Club will meet with
Mrs. Arnold Kramer on Wednesday,
December II.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10
Delhi

Miss Hannah Helgeson, our effic-
lent clerk at the Gust johnson store,
was on the sick list several days last
week with an infected foot. Mrs. A.
j. Hanson took Miss Helgeson's place
at the store.
A. L. Leonard was a Springfield
visitor one day last week.
w. o. Moldestad was a Twin City
caller. few days the past week.
Mrs. Gerald Engeman and daugh-
ter Eleanor of Redwood Falls were
guests at the parental H. C. Enge-
man home here several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Bunting were
guests of Mr.. and MrA David Whit
tet at Redwood Falls on Wednesday.
Willard, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Bunting had the misfortune
to injure his hand quite seriously in
a washing machine last week.
The Delhi Civic Club will meet
Wednesday evening, Dec. II with
Mrs. Floyd Trent.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kuck Jr. and
family moved last week from the d.
r. McCorquodale farm one half mile
south of town to the McCorquodale
farm in Swedes Forest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10

Wanda

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schlumpberg-
er and son Leroy returned to their
home at Monroe, S. D. Wednesday,
after spending the past week with re-
latives here.
Nicholas Jenniges was a caller at
Vesta, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Olson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dallman were
guests at the John C. Jenniges home,
Tuesday evening.
Sylvester Eichten of st. Paul ar
rived here Saturday for short visit
with relatives and friends.
Edward Potye spent Sunday at
Evan.
Art. Fecker of Springfield was a
caller here Sunday.
Irene Darkow of Morgan spent the
weekend at her home here.
Paul Doepke was Walnut Grove
caller, Saturday.
Joseph Voldal and Armin Doepke
attended the show at Lamberton Sum
day evening.
Ed. Dooner who is employed at
Redwood Falls was a caller here,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Jenniges and
Christine Jenniges were callers at
Redwood Falls, Friday.
A number of young folks enjoyed
roller skating at the Bellig Casino,
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Starr and
daughters of Wabasso were guests at
the parental F. ]. Starr home one day
last week.
George Leslie arrived Friday from
Minneapolis for visit with relatives
here.
Mrs. Steve Mihock and little son
Gregory Charles left for their home
in Minneapolis Tuesday after visit
of several weeks at the parental c. j..
Scott home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Johnson and
daughters were business callers at
Montevideo on Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Mode
stad on Thursday, December A, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chroup and
Mrs. Henrietta Bramsche were called
to Morton Sunday because of the
serious illness of Mrs. Charles
Chroup.
The following held lucky numbers
at the Nickels Road Show held here
last week: Miss Laura Housman who
received bridge tea est; A c. Bortz,
a wooden blanket; Mrs Otto Nantke,
a tea set; Mrs. Carl Hultquist, cho-
colate set and ]. H. Housman, ring.
Melvin Mattson was a Twin City
visitor one day last week.
and family of Sacred Heart were
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sundquist
Sunday guests at the Martin Matti-
son home.
Mrs. Ole Swore and Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Mattness of Benson were week.
end guests at the A. O. Moldestad
home. Mrs. Swore and Mrs. Mattness
are sisters of Mrs. Moldestad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10
MORGAN NEWS ITEMS
CONTINUED from Page Four)

ously i'll with heart trouble at the
home of her son, Mike Schouvelle Jr.
several miles north of town.
Roy Courtney drove through to
california by the bus route and writes
back to friends that he enjoyed the
trip.
Morgan's principal streets are
gaily decorated and lighted brilliantly
by hundreds of multi-colored electric
lights. Christmas trees are placed in
front of each of the business houses
along main street. Merchants are be-
ginning to decorate their stores for
the holidays. Santa Claus will visit
the town and distribute candy and
other treats for the children, who are
already looking forward to his COM
ing.
Mrs. B. F. Bertrand and Father
Gerstli accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Redding to Comfrey Thursday
morning where they attended the
funeral of FIR. Kastinger. The de-
ceased served as pastor of the Nor
gan parish some years ago and his
many of his l. LENDS ncre.
Undertaken Jensen had charge of
the funeral arrangements for the
late Mrs. Peter Jacobson Of Clements
who passed away Sunday at the New
Ulm hospital following an operation.
The Milestone Birthday Club met
with Mrs. Edward Fenske Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Fenckes birthday
anniversary occurred November 10,
but owing to illness in the family the
celebration of her birthday was post
poned. During the afternoon the
election of officers was held. Mrs.
Andrew Tauer was elected PRESIDENT,
Mrs. Ed. Fenske, secretary and Mrs.
X. M. Jensen, treasurer. The ladies
are planning Christmas dinner
party to be held in the near future at
the home of their newly elected pre-
sident. The members will have the
privilege of inviting their husbands.
Cards will be played later n the eve
ming. The club presented Mrs. Fenske
with large baking dish as men,
ento of the occasion. Mrs. w. w.
Carlile brought birthday cake
decorated in white and lavender
primroses. At the close of the af-
ternoon a delicious cafeteria luncheon
was served by committee of ladies.
The Women's Study Club held their
annual Christmas party at the farm
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Green on
Friday afternoon. The program was
in keeping with the Yuletide season.
Madames Rothoff and Lamp had
charge of the program. 1t was clever
ly executed in the form of realistic
radio broadcasting station. Mrs.
Lamp acted as program announcer.
Beautiful Christmas quotations were
given in response to the roll call.
Christmas hymns and other special
music were rendered by the members.
A number of paper wers given, all
touching on the Christmas festivities.
Christmas gifts were exchanged
among the club members before the
close of the delightful afternoons
entertainment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10
SCHOOL NOTES
SPECIAL!

SPECIAL!
Readers of our school column are
promised a pleasant surprise in next
weeks issue! Do not forget to look
fer it!-Editor.
The Junior Class News
The American History classes have
completed their study of the Consti-
tuition by making chart of all the
departments.
In English III we have had debates
from all members of our English III
class.
In French l, some of us have re-
ceived answers to our letters which
we sent to France. They are very
amusing and interesting. We are all
planning our notebooks which will be
made soon.
In Plane Geometry we have been
wrangling with angles and polygons.
Sophomore Class Activities
In English we have continued with
our discussion of short stories.
In Latin we have studied the ROM
an play, "Bulla" which is about a
small girl whose life was saved by
the golden ornament about her neck.
Oh for the life of Roman!
We history students have been en-
joying the English Revolutions. They
would appeal to US even more, Mr..
Historian, if you would please leave
out all those laws.
Debate
The debate teams of our school are
busily outlining the subject matter
and making briefs. We have found
the chain store managers and indie
pendent merchants very accommod-
ating. The work lines up as follows:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Smith, Ray
mond Lindeman, Alvira Kemnitz, and
Earline Martin.
Negative-Robert Parsons, Helen
Smith, Frieda Voeltz, and Louis Nov
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10
PAGE MN

Many Of our motor roads follow old
Indian trails, which in turn, follow
the paths taken by wild animals
seeking water holes.-Ex.
A method of making artificial peals
by lining glass balls with irridescent
fish scales was invented by French
man about 1680.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10

Paris.
Prepositional phrases is the topic
under discussion in English.
In Arithmetic we are studying
about the methods of purchasing.
ing.
We are studying about the French
and Indian Wars in History.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10

trip to the Hi-Y convention held at
the Twin Cities.
Speakers were introduced by
John Finn. The boys discussed vari-
Gus happenings while they were at
the convention. Many humorous
events took place judging from the
description the boys gave.
After the speeches Mr.. Nicholson
commented on them and said that he
would be very enthusiastic over a
Hi-Y membership.
Cheer Leaders reused many of the
students from slumber by giving
some Of the yells for good old Red
wood.
Mr.. Wichman gave a very interest
ing discussion about craftsmanship
which wound up with the fact that
all Redwood students must be court
eous at all athletic events.
Seven of the fair misses took it
upon themselves to show the student
body how to sing "On Oh Redwood"
our famous scholastic anthem. The
bell ended the program.
=
Freshman Glass
In English we are starting "The
Merchant of Venice" and "Ivanhoe."
We are becoming familiar with Port
ia, Antonio, Shylock, Wambe, Hurth,
and Cedric, the Saxon.
"Our use and control of Light" is
now being studied in General Science
classes.
Factoring of Monomials is now the
big problem in the Algebra classes.
Eighth Grade
We have been studying the use and
different kinds of pronoun in English.
In Reading, we dramatized "Dick-
ems Christmas Carol" each one hav-
ing his turn.
We have been studying stocks,
bonds, and banking investments of
Uncle Sam in Arithmetic.
Seventh Grade
In Geography the IA class is re-
viewing South America. Miss Enge-
bretson, who is our real teacher is i'll
so we have substitute.
The Reading class has been read
ing story about Zeppelin raid over
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10

SPECIAL!
Readers of our school column are
promised pleasant surprise in next
weeks issue! Do not forget to look
for it!-Editor.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
EAGLES SOCIAL SEASON TO BEGIN NOV. 18th

Nome Aerie No. 75 F. o. E., met last Tuesday night and took steps toward beginning the social activities for the winter.
 On Saturday November 18th, a party will be given to the people of Nome which will be invitation al Invitations will be issued under the signatures of the members There will be no charges attached to it whatsoever. This party is given to commemorate the open ing of the social season and the Eagle winter program.
 The date for the annual Eagle Mask Ball is set for Saturday. December 9th, and the Annual Frontier Night, Saturday, February 7th The dates for the winter card games with trophy will be announc- ed later.
 The Eagles have also decided to meet every week for the rest of