davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-27
prominent sons, and forceful speak

1870 -
err.
Many will bring their picnic din
ners to enjoy the MONDAY repast in
the shady spots. For those VITO are
not bringing lunch baskets, the Lee
gion boys have planned barbecue.
A forty-cent luncn viii re served con-
sisting of barbecue beef, potatoes,
gravy, side dish, bread, butter and
coffee.
Music for the occasion will be fur
nished by the Morton Municipal band.
For the free attractions there will
be running and relay horse races,
boys and girls foot races with priz-
es, Indian Chief Eat Fam in ven-
triloquist and trick lasso act full of
comedy, parachute jump from a
plane at high altitude, and Indian vii
lage, Indian war dances and three
aeroplanes in stunt flying.
The Battle of Birch Cooley will be
refought in the evening with full
blood Sioux Indians participating.
There will be no charges for adj
mittance to the park, but to help de-
fray the expenses incurred, a small
charge for parking and supervision
Of cars will be made.
On the day before, Sunday, base
ball game has been scheduled be-
tween Wanda and Morton, two fast
teams.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-27

en-, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Calvert,
Mrs. Jennie Priest and son Elmer, all
of Rockford, Illinois and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray. R. Sweet of Hollywood,
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howieson left Thurs
day evening for trip through north
ern Minnesota. They will be at home
after September 10 at Mapleton, Min
neSota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-27
EVANGELICAL CHURCHES

EVANGELICAL CHURCHES
w. G. Schendel, Pastor
Middle Creek
Morning Worship -------------9:3O
League p. m.
Evening Worship ------8:00 p. m.
Leadership Training Glass Wednes-
day evening at 700.
General Conference offering will be
received Sunday morning.
Rev. Ortmann from Berlin, Germ
any will speak here Sunday, Septem-
Der 10Th.
Mothers and Daughters banquet,
September goth with Miss Ida Gath
man of Rochester as main speaker.
English Lutheran
s'The Friendly Church
Morning Worship -------1O:00 a. m.
R. O. Aga, Pastor.
North Redwood
Sunday School --------------1O:OO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-27

Morning Prayer --------------11:OO
Leadership Training Class Tuesday
evening at 700 o'clock.
A hearty welcome awaits you al
ways.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-27
Church of Christ

Church of Christ
"The Church of Kindness"
All Sunday Services in the Church
Basement
Bible School ---------1O A. M.
Good happy classes for everyone.
Morning Worship ---------11 A. NJ.
Sermon, Zeal for the Lords House."
Christian Endeavor g divi-
sions) P. NJ.
Evening Service ------------S P. III.
Sermon, Precious Promises"
This will be another of those help
full services, this time considering the
theme of Promise"
Monday of this week the Indy
class are spending the first part of
the week at the Willmar Lakes. A
group of our people will also go up
to Willmar for the District Meeting
in the afternoon and evening.
Thursday Mrs. Frank Welch will
be hostess to the Industrial Society
in the church parlors. The annual
election of officers will take place at
this time.
Thursday evening at o'clock the
Sunday School orchestra will meet.
There were y out last week and more
are expected to come this time.
Friday evening at 8 o'clock the
Junior c. E. will meet for a party at
the church. All Juniors are invited
to come.
Friday evening at o'clock the
choir will meet at the church.
Next Sunday and during Septem-
mber is Parents month" and MAR
ried Peoples Month";
All Welcome--Always
Oscar Joneson, Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-27
St. Johns Lutheran Church

St. Johns Lutheran Church
W. c. Nickels, Pastor
Sunday School at -------- 1O:15
English Sermon at ----------- 300
German Sermon at ------ 1890
Evening Service ------7:30 P. M.
Church of the Nazarene
Sunday School ----------10:00 A. M.
Morning Service -------11:00 A. M.
Evening Service -----8:00 P. NJ.
Prayer Meeting Thursday Evening
P. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-27
Vesta-Seaforth Presbyterian Churches
Churches

Services on next Lords Day, Aug
ust 81, will be as follows:
Sunday School -----10:30 a. m.
Morning Worship ------11:30 a. m.
c. E. Society -----------7:15 p. m.
Seaforth:
Morning Worship --------9:30 a. m.
Sunday School -----10:30 a. m.
The Rev. c. E. Balcom of Volga,
S. D., will occupy the pulpit at both
places. The pastor is exchanging
with him for the day and is exceed
ingly anxious to greet him with a
full house. So we sincerely hope that
everyone who possibly can will be
here.
Il was glad when they said unto
me, let us go into the house of the
Lord."-Ps.122:1.
Rev. Robert Alexander.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-27

Church of the Holy Communion
(EpiscoraD
Rev. G. H. Ten Brock,
Priest in Charge.
No Service until Sunday, Septem-
Der 7th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-27

Methodist Episcopal Church
"The House of Happiness"
C. w. Gilman, Pastor
Sunday School ---------------1O:OO
Morning Worship -------------11:OO
Evening Service 500
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-27

Catholic Church
Summer Schedule
Mass will be held the second and
fourth Sundays of the month at 500
o'clock.
The first, third and fifth Sundays,
at 500 and $50 o'clock.
First Presbyterian Church
J. P. Linn D. D., Pastor
Sunday School, ------------1O A. M.
Morning Worship --------11 A. M.
Evening Service ------------8 P. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-27

CUUTCN OF CNFISC
"The Church of Kindness"
All Sunday Services in the Church
Basement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
BUTLER SEEN LEAVING
LOOTED SHOP; JAILED
Drops Stolen Articles When Officers
Appear and Arrested After
Chase and Struggle.

Subdued by police after struggle,
Axel w. Boya. 29-year-old butler who
said he was employed by Jouett Shouse.
chairman of the Democratic national
executive committee, was booked at the
third precinct station early today for
investigation into his alleged theft of
$400 worth Of jewelry. clothing and
trinkets from the Gift Shop, 1928 Con-
necticut avenue.
A large quantity Of silverware which
Boya Is said to have admitted stealing
from the Shouse residence, at 2230
Massachusetts, avenue, where he has
been employed since last December, was
McReynolds Apartments, 705 Eighteenth
street.
Acting Sergt. James L. Rockford and
Pvt. John r. Ashton were talking at
Connecticut avenue and M street, on
the latter's beat" at $3.50 o'clock this
morning when they noticed a man walk
out of the Gift Shop. The man, who
turned out to be Boya, espied the po-
lice at the same time and darted away,
dropping an arnful of articles as he
ran.
The two police overhauled their
quarry on Jefferson street after a short
chase. A fight ensued.
The discarded loot was gathered up
and taken along with the prisoner to
the third precinct. Boya told police he
entered the Gift Shop by removing the
glass from side door and replacing
1t when he left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
LORTON PRISONERS FIGHT FIRE.
SPURNING CHANGE TO ESCAPE
Two ConviCts Risk Lives to
Save Others Trapped
in Hospital.
Officials Praise inmates for
Brave Conduct as Building
Is MenaCed.

How every prisoner turned out to
help, two to perform daring rescues
when fire partially destroyed the tenn
porary hospital at the District Reform
atory, at Lorton, Va, Tuesday after
noon, was told today by Capt. M. M
Barnard, superintendent Of penal in
situations for the District.
Two men we're injured in the fire
neither seriously, one of them the man
other prisoner who risked his life to
go into the burning building and bring
out another prisoner too Ill to leave his
bed.
third prisoner braved the flames OF
the burning building to rescue a fellow
prisoner, but neither was injured.
The two injured are Frank Spears,
a prisoner, who accidentally set fire to
the hospital while lighting his pipe, and
DR.. Louis w. Hoffman, another pris-
oner, who rushed into the burning
building, according to Capt Barnard's
report, to rescue patient.
Started in Hospital.
Edward M. Taylor, former Washing
ton policeman, prisoner at Lorton, was
the other hero of the fire, Drawing the
flames in the wooden building to bring
out an i'll prisoner.
The fire, according to Capt. Barnard,
started at about $40 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon in lavatory of the hospital
Workmen had been disinfecting and de-
lousing some frame partitions which
had been placed in the building, using
inf1ammable disinfectant and some
gasoline.
Spears, according to Capt. Bernard
went into the building, lighted his pipe
and threw the match on the floor, where
1t tgnited some of the gasoline used
IN dis1nfecting. There was a rush of
flame which ignited Spears clothes
The flames spread rapidly.
When an alarm was given, every
prisoner In the reformatory, practically
all OF them serving long terms, turned
in to help fight the flames and get out
the seven patients who were in the
hospital
Saved by Other Prisoners.
Spears had rushed from the building,
his clothing afire, and the flames had
to be beaten out by fellow prisoners,
Spears was burned about the legs and
arms.
Five of the patients in the hospital
managed to get out without injury. but
two were trapped by the flames. When
their plight became known, DR.. Hoffman
and Taylor rushed into the building
Hoffman, according to Capt. Barnard
went through solid sheet of flame to
rescue one of the patients, receiving
painful but not serious burns about his
legs and arms
The rescuers brought out the trapped
patients and then turned to the rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
YOUNG CUBAN TENOR WORKS
AS WAITER TO STUDY MUSIC
Makes Many Sacrifices to
Advance Career as
Singer.
None of Friends Before Whom
He Sang Guessed His
Occupation.
BY GRETCHEN S. SMITH.

That genius knows no obstacles is
proved in the case of Gonzolo de
Arrange, young Cuban tenor, who sings
before his friends of the exclusive diplo-
matte circle in the evenings, and like
Cinderella, disappears at the stroke of
midnight, to don the uniform of dining
room boy at the Hotel Lafayette.
Four years ago, young de Arrange,
having completed two years of law at
the university of Havana, decided to re-
lieve his parents of further responsible
ity and make his own way in America.
Scarcely 81, he came to this country
with the intention of first learning the
language, and later studying vocal
music, an ambition greatly encouraged
by friends for whom he often had sung
at social gatherings.
For one year he studied at Leonard
Hall, LeonardtoWn, Md, and then came
to Washington to take up the study
of music. The young Cuban made un-
told sacrifices to continue his musical
studies, for at about this time the small
him from Cuba had become much re-
duced and he found it necessary to
find work which would help to pay his
weekly board bill.
Pouring water for hotel guests and
helping to remove dishes may not be
work of the most congenial nature for
young man reared in aristocratic
circles, but it was honorable. For over
a year De Arrange reported early in
the morning for work in the dining
room of the La Fayette and there he
remained until late in the afternoon
when his hotel duty was finished.
Dtscardlng the white uniform of a
hotel dining room boy, he would hasten
to his vocal lesson at the studio of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Congressional Differences
Leave Annual Reorgan-
ization Uncertain.
NEARLY 100 CHANGES
IN PERSONNEL NEEDED
Action Awaits Civil Service Exams
and Settlement of Avail
able Positions.

Delay of Congress in passing the 1881
District appropriation bill is seriously
interfering with plans for the annual
mtdyear reorganization of the Police
Department. which officials had hoped
to carry out at the beginning of the
new fiscal year, July l.
Nearly 100 promotions, transfers In
assignments and other personnel
changes are anticipated, but definite
arrangements cannot be made to put
them into effect because of the uncer-
tain status of the provisions in the
appropriation bill for the Police Depart
ment. The bill Is now in conference
and some of its points of difference in
volve items of the department.
The House, for instance, approved
the appointment of 16 additional pri-
Yates, and the Senate increased the
number to IS. The department, there
fore, is handicapped in preparing for
the appointment of the new policemen
by not knowing the exact number to
be allowed and also in determining a
proper ratio Of distribution of the ad-
ditional men to the precincts.
The bill as 1t went into conference,
however, found the House and Senate
in agreement on a provision for the
creation of 16 additional lieutenancies.
This means that Is sergeants will be
promoted and the same number of pri-
Yates advanced to take their places.
Sixteen privates also will advance one
step in grade. Thus tho status of
48 policemen will be affected by this
single item.
Another item In the bill in which the
House and Senate are In accord will
advance the lieutenant assigned to the
Traffic Bureau to the rank of captain.
Lieut.. B. A. Lamb, who now holds the
post, is expected to be the beneficiary
OF this promotion.
Aside from the appointments, pro-
motions and other changes to be
brought about by provisions in the 1881
appropriation bill. the department is
confronted with filling 19 existing va
cancies, for which funds are available.
These vacancies have resulted from
recent retirements, dismissals and resig-
nations, but have not been filled be-
cause Of the exhaustion of the civil
service eligible list.
An examination was held bv the
commission last week to create a new
eligible list from which will be drawn
the men to I'LL the 19 existing va
cancies as well as the additional men
provided in the 1891 bill. Candidates
who passed the examination will be
given medical examination June 29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Half of u. S. Wealth
Is Owned by Women,
Radio Speaker Says

Women outnumber men as
stockholders of the leading Amer
lean corporations and exceed the
number OF men reporting incomes
above 100000, Mrs. Ruth Hanna
Mccormick, Representative from
Illinois, showed in picturing fem
mime progress In America in an
international broadcast last night.
With her talk being carried not
only over the National Broadcast
ing Co. network, but over the
stations of the British Broadcast
ing Corporation as well, Mrs. Nc
Cormick said the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co. had ISL
600 woman stockholders at the
end of 1929, compared with 1884,
600 men, while women holders of
American Tobacco preferred out
numbered men by 5000. Similar
proportions she said existed in
transportation and oil issues.
While 139 women paid income
taxes on more than $500, 900, only
1913 men did so, and above $1,000
600 were a. women and AZ men.
Between incomes of $1,000, 900
and 81 ,500,00 we're 10 women and
IA men, but between $4,000,00
and $5,000,000 were three women
: and only one man.
ut is estimated" she observed,
that the women of the United
States own approximately one
half OF the wealth of the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
WHEAT CONFIRMED
AS CHIEF JUSTICE
District Supreme Court Appoint
ment Acted Upon Without
Debate in Senate.

The Senate confirmed Justice Alfred
A. Wheat as chief Justice Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court late yesterday,
without debate, by unanimous consent
The nomination had been favorably
reported from the judiciary committee
by Senator Waterman, Republican, of
Colorado.
The new chief justice succeeds for
mer Chief Justice Walter I. Mccoy, who
retired last Winter. In moving up JUS
tice Wheat a vacancy exists on the Su-
preme Court bench Attorney General
Mitchell told a Senate subcommittee
recently the filling of this vacancy was
awaiting confirmation of Chief Justice
Wheat.
The Senate and House are expected
to act before adjournment on pending
bills to place two more justices on the
District Supreme Court, bench and on
the bench of the Court of Appeals to
relieve court congestion shown to exist
at hearings recently held at the Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Radio Speakers
May Be Placed
Under Restriction
Commissioners Consider.
ing Limiting Use In
Public Places.

Acting on numerous complaints to
the Police Department, the District
Commissioners are considering several
amendments to the police regulations to
further abate the public nuisance of
radio loud speakers and other noise
provoking devices used for advertising
purposes on the streets and at business
places.
Corporation Counsel w. w. Bride
recommended the issuance of permits
to regulate the use of these devices, ex-
cept on days like inaugural events and
other large celebrations, when the Police
Department might issue blanket per-
mits covering specified time limits for
public broadcasting.
MIR. Bride said it is not advisable
to establish a curfew hour designed to
curtail noises, saying that belongs to
the province Of the court. He pro-
poses, however, to make it unlawful
for any firms to use the devices Gin
such manner that the peace and good
order Of the neighborhood is disturbed {"
Restriction of the radio loud speakers
would cover also their use on vehicles,
and 1t is also proposed to establish
zones of quiet within $50 feet Of all
hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
TWO c. v. i. ALUMNI
TRUSTEES RENAMED
Mrs. Joshua Evans, Jr., and
Harry c. Davis, Secretary
Of Board, Retained.

Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., and Harry C.
Davis, nominated by alumni throughout
the country, were reelected alumni
trustees of the board of trustees OF
George Washington University yester-
day at the annual board meeting.
Mr.. Davis, secretary of the board, has
served as a trustee for 20 years. He
is chairman of the committee on uni
versity libraries and museums.
Mrs. Evans, the wife of Joshua Evans,
president of the District National Bank,
is the only woman member of the
board, having served as an alumni
trustee since 1923. She Is a member of
the executive committee of the General
Alumni Association.
Pursuant to its policy Of annually
electing seven board members, the
board, comprised of 20 trustees, re-
elected the following trustees of the
class of 1880: Theodore w. Noyes,
Norval Landon Burchell, Earl William
Corby, Charles William Gerstenberg,
Gilbert Grosvenor, John Barton Payne
and Charles H. Woodruff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
RITES HELD AT HOME
FOR ALEXANDER WOLF
Many Organizations With Which
Lawyer Was Affiliated Are Rep.
resented at Funeral.

Funeral services for Alexander Wolf,
prominent Washington lawyer, who died
Tuesday in Atlantic City, where he had
gone to recuperate from illness, were
conducted at his late residence, 1858
Woodley road, today at 1890 o'clock.
Rabbi Abram Simon of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation off1ciated Inter-
ment was in the Washington Hebrew
Congregation Cemetery.
The many organizations with which
Mr.. Wolf was AFFILIATED we're represented
al the funeral.
Robert Meyer, Levi David, Charles
Merillat, Charles Schwartz, Ed Kauf-
man and Samuel Pack were active pail
bearers. The honorary pail bearers
were DR.. Harry kaufman, H. Fischer,
Milton Strasburger, Simon Lyon,
Maurice D. Rosenberg, George Offut,
Alan Bachrach, Julian Hillman, Sam
uel Prescott and DR.. Harry Lewis.
Mr. Wolf, who was So years old, had
long been prominently identified with
leading business and financial inStitu-
tons here, in addition to Affiliations
with trade bodies, fraternal and other
organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR WILLIAM L. MacLEAN

Funeral services for William Lacy
Maclean, 10 years old, artist, sculptor
and writer, who died at his home, GA
Lincoln avenue, Takoma Park, Md, yes
terday, were conducted in the w. w.
Chambers chapel, 1400 Chaplin street,
today. Rev. j. Manly Cobb oficiated.
Interment was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
A native of New Philadelphia, Ohio,
Mr.. Maclean was educated at the Acad-
envy Of Fine Arts, Philadelphia, Pa, and
later was instructor there. He was a
personal friend of the late Joseph Pen
nell.
His works were exhibited in galleries
throughout the country. He was active
In local art circles and exhibited with
the Landscape Club of Washington, of
which he was corresponding secretary.
Some years ago, Mr.. Maclean moved
to Tennessee, where he organized and
became president of the Fine Arts So
ciety of East Tennessee. He also served
on the staff of the Lexington, KY,
Herald and wrote articles on art for
Lexington, KY; Knoxville, Tenn, and
Charlotte, N. c., newspapers. He came
here from Charlotte.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Anne Fitzhugh Maclean, herself a
writer OF note; a son, Robert Fitzhugh
Maclean, and sister, Mrs Harry Stein
hilder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Police Capt. Burke Declares
Prosecutor Murray Erred
in Dropping Case.
NOLLE PROSE- BASED
ON SEARCH OF PRISONER
Accused Found Later to Have Had
Criminal Record Before
Coming Here.

Recent action of Assistant United
States Attorney Murray at Police Court
in refusing to prosecute Lloyd Marshall
colored, of High Point, N. c., arrested
on a charge of carrying a concealed
weapon, drew a fire of criticism today
from Capt. F. S. w. Burke of the first
police precinct.
In an official report to Maj. Henry
G.. Pratt, superintendent of police, Capt
Burke declared he believed Murray
made a serious mistake" in permitting
q man of criminal tendencies to walk
OUT
One of Three Arrested.
Marshall was one of trio of col
ored men picked up by Policeman P
E. Ambrose and E. S. Groves of the
first precinct in the vicinity of Ninth
and E streets about $40 o'clock on the
morning of May 90. According to the
officers the men had been lettering near
Ninth and E streets in manner which
aroused their suspicious. A search OF
Marshall, it was said, revealed loaded
80 caliber gun.
Policeman Ambrose subsequently pre-
ferred a charge of carrying a concealed
weapon against Marshall, Capt. Burke
reported, and Assistant United States
Attorney Grogan issued an information
on this charge, but when the case came
I'D in the United States branch of Po-
lice Court, Murray would not permit 1t
to go before Judge Mcmahon. Capt.
Burke said Murray also marked the in
formation N. P. (nolle proSse) and is
sued a release for Marshall without CIV
ing an explanation.
Capt. Burke expressed the opinion In
his report that Murray probably based
his action on the fourth amendment to
the Constitution, but that he did not
believe the court would have held that
the search of Marshall, under the cir
cumstanceS, was unreasonable. "The
best interests of the community would
have been served" he declared, "by
presenting this matter to the court"
Search Is Required.
Mai. Pratt agreed with Capt. Burke
and pointed out that the police manual
requires an officer to search a person
placed under arrest and take away all
concealed weapons and other danger
Gus articles for the protection OF the
prisoner, as we'll as the policeman.
In the Marshall case, Maj. Pratt ex-
planned, the policeman had every reason
to search the three men, lettering as
they were, suSpiciously early In the
morning in the business section. A
check up later revealed, 1t was said, that
all three men had criminal records in
the South.
Murray declared that he nolle pressed
the case because of improper search. He
said that the police had exceeded their
authority when they stopped Marshall
and searched him.