davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-24

~ TREET car tracks are now being
relocated on First and G streets
northeast in the area covered by
~ the Capitol-Uni Station Plaza
development, and several streets
are to be widened starting July under
a contract let by the architect of the
Capitol through the highway depart
ment of the District government. Under
the contract stipulations all Of this
work is to be completed within the six
month period.
Street car tracks are now being laid
in First street northeast between B
street and the Union Station Plaza.
This street, which is now IS feet in
width, is to be widened to 56 feet, which
Is the usual width for streets with
double car lines. The tracks now run
ming on Delaware avenue are to be torn
up and replaced by the line on First
street.
C street is to be closed between Della
Evening star., 1931-06-24
Tirnid Money
IS Foolish Money Now

Who said T can't afford to buy now?" Never in recent
years the dollar its present
ing Banks reducing interest rates because mid
money" their vaults but alert customers saving
from 10 to 20 cent and frequently their
Listen to price facts Last year at this time when John
wearing apparel, prob
ably he paid prices corresponding to arbitrary class
class Perhaps paid more perhaps analogy
with negligible exceptions still holds Contrast todays
with figures quoted last year. Here they
Evening star., 1931-06-24

THAT venerable mahogany bar in
the Raleigh Hotel, the last re-
manning relic of the pre-Vol-
i stead era in Washington's ia
nous hoStelries, Is about to
become a mere soda fountain.
Between now and the middle OF
August the transformation will take
place. The bar itself will remain, but
its spirit will be gone. And with the
departing spirit will go the lingering
memories Of Ne golden days when
statesmen, diplomats and Southern
gentlemen shared its brass rail. clicked
glasses and drank toast to the health
and prosperity of a nation.
Back in those days. the Raleigh bar
had a reputation and an enviouS cli-
entele. The fame Of its gin rickeys
and its mint juleps was nationwide.
The men who gathered there were even
more famous.
"Uncle Joe" Cannon. for instance.
spent many restful hours at that
mahogany bar. John Sharp Williams,
and Mark Hanna were also among the
regular patrons. And in later years
came Champ Clark and BoieS Penrose.
Diplomats too, found its environment
enchanting.
Prohibition came, but three years
before that, in November. 1917, the
Sheppard law dried up Washington:
Famous barrooms since have passed
into history-all but that OF the
Evening star., 1931-06-24
ASK DEPORTATION BAR
FOR U. S.-BORN WOMEN
National Party Seeks Protection
for Natives Who Marry
Aliens.

PRONUNCIATION Of regulations to pre-
vent deportation of American-born
women who marry aliens was demanded
of Labor Department officials yesterday
by delegation from the National
Woman's Party. The recent Larsh case
In Detroit was cited.
The delegation was composed of Mrs.
Burnita Shelton Matthews, chairman
Of the Lawyers Council; Miss Muna
Lee, director of the organizations ac-
tivitfes, and Miss Margaret LuerS Of
the Young Women's Council.
IA careful study of the legal aspects
Of the Larsh case" Mrs. Matthews said,
indicates that the deportation as an
alien Of this native-born American
woman Is inconsistent with the spirit
Of recent legislation providing by Q
simple process for the restoration of
United States citizenship to those won1-
en- who have been deprived of It on &C.
count Of marriage to foreigners"
Evening star., 1931-06-24
ORCHESTRA BUREAUS
TAKE UP BANKRUPTCY
Hullinger' and Columbia organixa-
tions File Petitions


Horace w. Hullinger, who under the
name of Happy Walker. has been en-
gagged in the orchestra business at Ais
Madison street, today filed petition In
voluntary bankruptcy. Through Attor-
ney Ralph A. Cusick he informed Dis
within 10 days,
A similar application to be adjudged
bankrupt was f1led by the Columbia
Orchestral Bureau, Inc, through Horace
W. Hullinger, Its president. A schedule
Of It's assets and liabilities will be 6led
later. ~-----
Evening star., 1931-06-24

ware avenue northeast at its present
intersection with B street and is to be
widened to 73 feet between Delaware
avenue and First street northwest,
where it will join with the new Consti-
tuition avenue along the line of the
old B street from the Lincoln Memorial
to the Capitol Grounds.
The new Louisiana avenue, from
Union Station to Pennsylvania and
Constitution avenues at Second street,
is now being laid cut and will have
q width of 76 feet.
The work of street widening in the
extension Of the Capitol Grounds will
be done under the supervision of the
District officials, to be reimbursed from
the funds appropriated to the COM
mission on extension of the Capitol
Grounds under the administration Of
David Lynn, architect of the Capitol.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
STUDENT FOUND DEAD

I,ENOIR, N. c., June "a (P).--Ham-
hlton weller, IS, of Cincinnati Ohio,
member of party of students studying
North Carolina flora and fauna, was
Pound dead today in the mountains be-
tween Linville and Blowing Rock.
weller had been missing from the
wtlIdents' camp since Monday. His
head was crushed and he is believed to
have fallen over o ellie -.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
Hold.up Victims Lose Watches

Two hold-ups, in which watches were
stolen. were reported to police today.
Claude M. Rocca, 1888 Sixth street,
said ne was robbed early today at M
and Kirby streets by f1ye colored men.
Roy Smith, Keefe. w. Va, declared he
was robbed Of $40 watch by an un-
identified man last night In the Mall.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
FROLIC AT CARNIVAL
Theatrical Talent to Take Part in
Labor Show.

A midnight frolic, with talent from
washington theaters participating, Is
being planned for Saturday night by
the Central Labor Union as a feature
of its carnival at Fifth street and
Florida avenue northeast.
The union Is holding the carnival to
raise funds for its quota towards the
District Of Columbia, War Memorial.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21
Flower and Garden
Club Real Asset

The Redwood Falls Better Flower
and Garden Club has passed the ex-
perimental period and is indorsed by
all as very useful organization.
This club organized in February,
1928, has had for it's chief aim the
making of Redwood Falls q more
beautiful place in which to live and
under the wise guidance Of its presi-
dent, Joseph Tyson, has done much
good by cleaning up unsightly places,
and encouraging the identifying of
the home grounds.
At the suggestion Of Mrs. ii. r.
Sanders the petunia was selected for
the Redwood Falls flower and it has
proved to be a great favorite. This
year the Club has given to its menu
bers 153 dozen plants Of this flower
and the demand has not been salts
fed as yet.
The Club has completed several
worth while projects which reflect
great credit on the organization.
Tyson Park-formerly an unsightly
corner in the northeast part of town,
is a thing of beauty during the late
spring and summer months. The
lots opposite fhe main entrance to
Ramsey. State Park have been grad
ed and planted with bulbs and other
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21
Organizations for
the Young People
Girls and Boys Receive Help
and Training in Worth
while Activities

The Girl Scout movement was be-
gun in 1919 by Miss Leila Kline
whose family at that time were resi-
dents Of Redwood Falls. Great en-
thusiasm was displayed and five
troops were organized with Miss
Marie Tolzman, Miss Zelma Thune
(now Mrs. L. P. Atkins of Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania), Miss Theo Jensen.
Mrs. Perry Nelson and Mrs. j. B.
Philbrick as scout leaders. In 1922
the beautiful little Girl Scout cabin
on Scout Island in Ramsey State
Park was built and paid for by con-
tributions from business men and
other interested pepole as well as by
the efforts of the girls.
The Girl Scout organization was
made to develop girls. Troop One
and Troop Two of Redwood Falls
with the aid of their leaders are try
ing to guide the girls so that they
will be source of pleasure not only
to their home but to their community
as well.
A Girl Scout may be classified in
three ways: first, as Tenderfoot,
then as a Second Class and she may
be known as a First Class Scout.
Ranks higher than these may be at
tanned but only on condition that a
girl is unusually active in particular
phases of Scouting.
A girl who has passed her Tender
foot tests knows the ten laws of
Scouting, which, if observed, develop
an ideal Girl Scout; she is able to tie
a few simple knots; she must be able
to draw flag and to give the slogan,
promise, and pledge.
A Second Class Scout must possess
knowledge of the flag; what to do in
case of fire; how to make bed, a
simple cooked dish and to be thrifty,
how to signal using the general serv-
ice code; how to use compass, and
all she can find about three chosen
nature fields. Besides these, there
are few other simple requirements.
Of course, a FIRST Class Scout must
do harder things. She strives to ex-
tend her knowledge from the previous
test so that her service to her home
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21

was pastor. Following him were the
Reverends w. B. Chamberlain, Fl. A.
Dodge, William Marsh and M. Loba.
When the church building burned
in 1882 the Rev. R. E. Anderson was
pastor. The $4,000 insurance made
it possible to begin to plan immedi-
ately for new building-the one in
use today. In the meantime services
were held in the old court house, a
wooden structure on the southwest
corner of the present court house
block. The cost was about $1,000.
In 1886 DR.. j. G. Riheldaffer ac-
cepted a call and soon the church be-
came self-supporting. In 1892 the
Rev. John Sinclair became pastor, and
under him there was marked i'm
provement in all departments of
church work. It was during his
passionate that the church bell was in
stalled, the money for it being raised
in large part by the ladies editing
one issue of the Redwood Gazette.
The bell was rung for the first time
on Christmas morning, and very fit
tingly so, for part of the inscription
on the bell is the well-known Christ
mas message: peace on earth, good
will to men,"
Following DR.. Sinclair the church
has had as pastors: the Reverends F..
j. Barrackman, L. F. Badger, R. F.
Chambers, j. j. Ehrstein, William
Jobusch, B. P. Holt, A. Torbet, and
DIR. A. w. Ross. The present pastor
is DR.. J. P. Linn.
In the summer of 1917 the church
celebrated its fiftieth anniversary.
Since the organization of the
church in 1867 with nine charter
members, the membership has grad
ually increased to it's present number
-481. A manse has been built, also
an addition to the main auditorium,
and the church basement has been
fitted up and later remodeled.
The church has at present Town
Mite Society, also one in the country,
four missionary organizations, and
three Christian Endeavor Societies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21
BOY SCOUTS

The aims of the Boy Scout move
ment are so well-known that furth-
er discussion of them seem unneces-
sary.
Redwood Falls has for many years
had several troops composed of alert,
active boys with capable Scout lead
ers who have done much to further
the interest in the movement.
Those of us who remember Charles
Huntsberry and his keen interest In
boys in general and his own group In
particular will recall that it was
through his activity that the Boy
Scout organization became part OF
the towns assets.
During the past year two local
boys, James Baikie and James 1nglis
have completed the requirements ne
cessary and have officially been made
Eagle Scouts. This is distinct re-
cognition of high ability and an hon.
or to which our citizens point with
pride.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21

House lot on Mill street which have
for several years been IN state OF
disorder and which have detracted
much from the general neat appear
ance of the surrounding property
along Highway Number 4.
To further interest IN the good
work being done, the Club is offering
this year cash prizes of $500, $500,
$500, $500, and $1.OO for the five
most attractive flower gardens.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21


and community Is greater.
At present all Of the girls in Troop
One and the majority in Troop Two
are working on the second class tests.
By the close of the school year there
will be large number of girls who
will rank as Second Class.
Usually each meeting is begun with
a short business session, then a time
of work when Scouts may study on
tests or pass them to the leader or
her assistant.
To make for efficiency each troop
is divided into patrols. Each has an
appointed corner which is the work.
shop of the patrol. The girls study
for tests or work on project under
the guidance of the patrol leader.
This is the period during which the
greatest amount of work is done.
To close a meeting often the troop
plays games or sings. Many times
it is closed in more formal manner
by reading a portion Of the Scout
Greed and Laws, finally ending up
with taps.
Parties and hikes appear occasion
ally on our program, but each has its
aim. They strive to teach us how to
act in emergencies, how to make ac-
curate calculations, and in short as
the whole program of the organiza-
ton tries to do, infuse a common
amount of disable intelligence into the
minds OF. the girls of today.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21

Towering plants. Two lots east of
the German Lutheran church in the
south part Of town which for years
were used as dumping grounds were
cleared Of rubbish, graded and seeded
to domestic grasses. The grounds
surrounding the Municipal Bath
House were beautifed and flower
boxes were filed with flowers and
vines. The latest endeavor is the
clearing and leveling of the Canada
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21
Redwood Falls
Churches
Continued from Page Six)
THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

CHURCH
The First Presbyterian Church OF
Redwood Falls was organized by the
Rev. A. G.. Rulifson, District Secre-
AIRY of the Committee of Missions,
March 9, 1867, to be connected with
The Presbytery of Dakota. The first
pastor was the Rev. C. Hall.
There is no record as to where the
services were held during Mr.. Halls
pastorate, but probably in Behnke's
Hall on Second street. Beginning In
1870 the school house was used until
1871 at which time new church
building on Bridge street was nearing
the lumber for it being
hauled by OK team from Mankato.
At this time the Rev. S. D. Westfall
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21

There is no return like the return
to work.-Ex.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
PRISONER WHIPPED
FOR STALLING DIES
Two Missouri Reformatory Guards
Suspended as Probe
Begins.

BOONVILLE, Mo, June 26 R.-
Two guards of the Missouri State Re-
formatory were suspended yesterday In
the investigation of the death Of
Cecil Lafferty, 17-year-old inmate, as
the result of a beating. The boys
body was found packed in ice in the
hospital late yesterday.
The guards, w. A. Heying and Carol
r. Leach, were suspended following
a preliminary investigation by DELPHI
C. Simons. director of penal institu-
tions, at the order Of Gov. Henry s.
Caulfield.
Director Simons said the preliminary
investigation indicated that Lafferty
was whipped because he was "stalling"
while at work in a field, and died en-
route to the hospital.
The body, packed in ice cakes, wss'
discovered by q physician who vas
called to treat another inmate.
Gov. Caulfleld said today at Jeher-
son City he did not know 1t was the
practice to beat inmates at the re-
formatory. There will be no more
whippings at Boonville," Gov. Oaulfeld
said. II did not know it was going
en-. We shall air the whole trouble
now"
Evening star., 1931-06-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

residing or so,ournipg within the District Of
thiS aS order es oi citaton Sc mailed posRtpaid R
IL ton sasS e. s. 'as s ssa 5s
ss. d y.:dsss !: 81 :ssS { S:Sn g: s @
A. WHEAT; chist Justice. tssai2 4 4 :, trss y
SEX SEX b iaaEokdEE wzfs, fsgEas 4sss. cisrf
LEO A. ROVER, United states Attorney;
HENRY H. H sssi AssAn a TAM t.
sns .d Fx S. ER M sDssa e. sapr.. Assas
isi IER " ds Dsr 3 ss Court Slsns q i 8 Oesd oas
a aS ths p matter HonoSa q Sss a:sy
1Ga pssSSSdiVision reeordsd co. in LSsr
@ SSSsS q fSS 70 q s ss 81 81 co e:
lun1bia. known for purposes, Of assessment
ceolSSm6ia.Hpissrict eSiS court. Bocket No. aiiO.
ssases set3 q Hmsrlea sd SSTeiS on s the HstS st
seq States q aSs ass y zee psrs 81 cn
bis. acting under the instructions Of the
Ss She SeSsess q the Sstons cspiss psaf nf
and Planning Commission; Seeking .condem-
the District Of Columbia. the same being
Amsriss Tor suitable dsyelopmsnt cf the
Erolnd system that g to ssy:. Lots .! and
II McLaughlin's subdivision Of "Prospect
HILL" as per plat of said Aforementioned
.STS.go sS 81 & e: re b:9ss q eSuSs sS : Paoas e 5
lots 81 SSS Is in sso IN s ea
Washington, District 9t Columbia. II is this
west, In the city. Of washington, District OF
SSmsd IL said @ petition, ie and S ALL s PERsoSs
having or claiming to have any right, title,
interest or estate in the lands hereinbefore
described, or to be entitled to compensation
pubiie use. and all persons oceupyinE or iGa IN
are. required. cited and admonished 10 sp-
pear In this couEt on the 10th day Of July;
pstition t for the % eondemnation Of ssid lands Ss
which they deem themselves entitled. Pro-
c fad ri. order Sfhsf of caCn SSrss Sc
weeks in The Evening Star and the Wash
sTsi circulation published in the District 'o Of
Columbia. and also ence q week for three
Reporter, the irst Of said publications to be
Il Is 9an asrhsr as gay that 1881
this order Of citation be served before the
marshal for the District OF Columbia, or his
Is resident of said District. ALFRED 4.
MAEAT Msat chisf Iussiee IiNOT TSes true copy
H. 3: DERTzBAUGH. Asst. Clerk.
jel2.l026
Evening star., 1931-06-26
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE ARCHITECT OF THE
Capitol. Washington. D. C.. June -. 1881
until pm. Eastern Standard Time. July
IA. 1881, and then publicly opened. for the
Of NEW GRANITE STEPS and
for west approaches to the
United States Capitol Building, washington.
d. @. In accordance with the Act of March
3. 1881, the specifications require that all
laborers and mechanics employed under the
for this building shall be paid the
prevailing rates of wages in the District of
Columbia. On or after June 80. 1881. plans
and specifications, not exceeding three sets,
may be obtained ct the once OF the Arehi:
tect of the Capitol, in the discretion OF said
Architect, by any satisfactory general con-
tractor. A deposit in the form of q check
for 5000, made payable to the order of
David Lynn, Architect Of the Capitol. will
be required for each set Of plans and speci-
fications to insure their return in good con-
itol. je26.2T.2e
Evening star., 1931-06-26
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers,
ol5 Z st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE DE
TAcHED FRAME DWELLING; NO. 3soS

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE DE-
TACHED FRAME DWELLING. NO. 3905
MILITARY ROAD NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of q deed OF trust recorded In
Hiber 6ls2, at folio 303. of the land records
of the District of Columbia. and at the re-
quest Of the parties secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will offer for sale at
public auction. in front of the premises. on
TUESDAY. THE SEVENTH DAY OF JULY,
ing-described property in the District Of Co.
lumbia, to wit: Lot sixty-three (63) in Eu-
gene A. Smiths subdivision of lots in square
one thousand seven hundred and fifty (l75O)
in Chevy Chase. as per plat recorded in the
ONCE Of the surveyor for the District Of Co
lumbia, in I,iber Sc, folio 154; subject to the
building restriction line as shown on said
plat.
first deed Of trust OF seven thousand dol
lars $4,000, particulars of which win be
above first trust to be paid in cash. de-
posit of three nundred dollars lS300D re-
quired Of purchaser at sale, Examination OF
title, conveyancing, recording and notarial
fees at cost of purchaser. Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty (30) days from day
of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right
TO resell the property at the risk and cost
OF defaulting purchaser after five (5) days
advertisement Of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington, D. c., or
deposit may be forfeited at option OF trustees.
ERSKINE GORDON
Care Federal American National Bank and
Trust Co. Of Washingtn, l4th and G sts.
NV, Washington, D. c.
je25-d&ds,eXSu&hol
Evening star., 1931-06-26
J. MARVIN HAYNES, r. EBERHART
HAYNES and HERMAN J. GALLOWAY,
ATTORNEYS.


Attorneys.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
,trict Of Columbia.-William H. 6prunt ct
al, members of the co-partnership, Alexan-
%is% Ssr s1TuHt spSs sOn 9R.
WilTinston. North Carolina. Piaintirs, 'S.. vs..
Tnd Nssonai is%sfn sanf kommsnS
zSS IsSa I%ssS SSsSR TRsS5 r5s:SS xPsS
Defendants.-LAw. No. 7S327.-Order Of pub
licstio1.Tne Oh;ee: of this suit L to re
interest thereon from the Soth t day Of june.
1915. besides the cost Of this suit, which
Bank Bremen. Germany. and1or its sue
eessor, the Darmstadter und National Bank
Kommanditgesellschaft. Berlin, Germany,
accepted By the said Ansio-Austrian Bank,
London, and for property deposited as coll
rss ssS sspT.y tS5 s x:S Of ;e
demanded on or about January Z, 1915, and
70 recover damages DAMAGES for the breach By the
plaintiffs herein. I and and to have We ,Sdsmsnt @ Of Of
defendants. DeStsche Ma National p' Bank. " andf d
or its successor the Darmstadter und Ma.
tlOnal Bank ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Levied
Tor S1eseh on of eontraet T Is theTefore e tRis
defendants appear in this court on or before
the fortieth day. exclusive of SUNDAYS and
q this ordsr to Se defend this sus
Should no. Ss had; Otherwise S the suit VIII
washington Law Reporter and The wash.
EsRHS ~e.k ssE Hais Tssf % E '9u:e 5
ttce gy the Court; t;,,.,S SSssD 4 true true copy
ANDREW A. HORNER, Asst. Clerk.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
CHAPLIN B. BAUMAN.
RAYMOND J. VIERBUCHEN,
n % "a 0G 90 lvI Trustees,
THoS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIoNEERS,
1881 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. STTnATE
No MoprI,S liz sl RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
BY virtue OF deed of trust recorded in
Liber No. R451. at folio 242. of the land
rsc9Sds-ot the District Of Columbia. we shall
sell. in front OF the premises. on THURS
1851. AT n Two- Or -THIRTx rH o'eLocK PIN. lot
numbered ,.hirty-ons 1SD in HsEry, Ward; d;
lots in block numbered eleven llD, High
View" as per plat recorded in the ONCE Of
tha surveyor for the District of Columbia in
Jiber a.. at folio 147; said block numbered
eleven (l1) now known for purposes Of as;
ssSsment and taxation as square numbered
tr'-ty-five hundred and thirty (a535).
Terms Of sale: One-fourth cash, balance
IN one, two and three years, with interest
at six per cent per annum. payable semi
annually. Deposit Of $500 required at time
of sale. and the purchaser allowed fifteen
days from date Of sale to complete the pur-
chase. Further particulars at sale.
VERNON @. OWEN.
WILLIAM G. SCHAFHIRT,
fe26-dAdbseXSu&hol Trustees.