davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
COCHRAN WILL SPEAK
Will Address Catholic Charities
Next Thursday Night.

Representative John J. Cochran OF
Missouri, chairman of the House
Committee on Expenditures In the Elk
cutive Department, will be the principal
speaker at the annual meeting Of the
Catholic Charities in the small ball
room of the Willard Hotel next Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Mary T. Norton, chairman of the
House District Committee, will speak
briefly.
Plans for the meeting are in charge
of Rev. John O'Grady, director Of the
Catholic Charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
TWO WILL GIVE TALKS

DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson, president
of Howard University, and Miss Mary
White Ovington of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Colored
People will be the principal speakers at
a mass meeting Tuesday night at Met
ropolitan A. NJ. E. Church, Fifteenth
and M streets.
The meeting will be under auspices
of the Lend a Hand Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
WILL CHOOSE OFFICERS

Officer of the Phyllis Wheatelyi
Y. w. @. A. will be elected at the an-
nual meeting of the organisation to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock Annual
reports also will be submitted.
Dean Lucy Stowe, dean of women at
Howard University, will be the principal
speaker Joseph D. kaufman, chair
man of the speakers, bureau of the
Community Chest, will discuss the
Chest campaign, which opens jan
nary "a 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
HOSPITAL FUND ASKED
Appropriation for Casualty Pro-
vided in Bill Given House.

A bill providing for an appropriation
of $4,000 toward the alteration and re-
pair of the buildings of the Eastern
Dispensary at Casualty Hospital, which
has already been introduced in the
Senate by Senator Capper, was intro
duced in the House yesterday by Rep
resentative Clarence J. Mcleod, Re-
publican, of Michigan.
Not more than $4,000 of the pro-
posed appropriation would be used for
the alteration and repairs. The re-
mainder would be used for retiring the
existing Indebtedness on the hospital
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
PARK BILL PASSED

Senate Sends Measure Fixing
Shenandoah Area to House.
The Senate passed and sent to the
House yesterday bill fixing at 100 900
acres the area Of Shenandoah National
Park to be taken over by the Govern
ment.
The measure, which was approved on
melton of Senator swanson OF virginia,
defnes this as the minimum area for
administration, protection and general
development by the National Park
service. The park vas provided fer
eraxsnally By ga act Of 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
Eastern Star Plans Dance.

Chevy Chase Chapter 80, of o. E. s.
will hold its annual dance at Almas
Temple, Thirteenth and X streets,
January % from o'clock to midnight,
The Mayfair Orchestra has been en-
gagged for the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

Jugoslavia plans to spend s40o,O00,000
on public projects,
Evening star., 1932-03-15
BIcENTENNIAL HOME
CONTEST SCORING DONE
Brentsville District Community
Group Holds Competition
for Improvement.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NOKESVILLE, Va, March 15.-The
initial scoring of properties entered in
the Bicentennial contest for improve
ment in the Brentsville district, which
is sponsored by the Civic Committee OF
the Brentsville District Community As
sociation, has been completed by Miss
r. Belle Burke and w. c. Shackelford
Of the extension division, Blacksburg.
Homes owned by the following resi-
dents have been scored and will be given
final score for prizes in August: John
Harpine, Mahlon Seese, P. lie Point
Trenis, M. j. Shepherd, Ernest c. Spit
Ter, Lester HUFF, Will Herring, s. S.
Stultz, D. s. Diehl, John Seymour, w.
r. Free, jr., and Rev. C. E. Larick. The
scoring Is based on general appearance
OF lawns, shrubs, paintings, fences, fence
roads, gates, arrangements for and stor-
age OF farm equipment, fuel storage,
paintings and lettering mail boxes,
naming farms and suitability of barns
and outbuildings.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
WOMAN TELLS AIM
IN CONGRESS RACE
Ohio Judge Declares Present
Crisis Legislative Rather
Than Judicial.
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March 15.-Miss Flor.
ence E. Allen, the country's only woman
State Supreme Court judge, has a
woman's reason for wanting to 60 to
Congress.
Announcing that she intended to
seek election from the twenty-second
Ohio congressional district, she said
the present crisis is Legislative rather
than judicial and that she was getting
into the conflict because she hoped to
do more good.
Secure in her position on the bench
until 1884, she could scarcely choose
o more uncertain district in which to
shed the judicial robes than in the
twenty-second Ohio. For Judge Allen
is q Democrat and the district, en-
bracing a part of Cleveland, has been
Republican for nearly 20 years. A large
sented by the late Theodore Burton,
and often the Democrats have not even
gone through the formality of putting
I'D a candidate The district is the
largest In the State, with 633,0o0 resi-
dents.
Liberal on Dry Amendment.
A lifelong dry, Judge Allen said. in
her announcement, that she believes
the people should have opportunity to
say whether they wish the eighteenth
amendment to stay in the Constitution.
Should Judge Allen reach the halls
Of Congress she will be one of the first
women to attain such political promi-
nence without the glamour of the name
of a father or husband to aid her. Her
father was a Greek and Latin teacher
at Western Reserve University and nev-
er was in politics.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
IKENSINGTON PIT. A. PLANS
BENEFIT entertainment
Miss Annie Wilson, Former Art Di'
rector in D. C. Schools, VIII
Address Event Tomorrow

Special Dispatch to The Star :.
KENSINGTON, Md, Marcn ia
benefit entertainment will be helo In
the Kensington School here toinorro"
night under the auspices of the Parent en-,
Teacher Association. Miss Annie WI WI
son, former director Of art IN the puoiIc
schools of Washington, Will give a 'aiA
on art. .o,,s. NJ.
Day;d Gnv contralto of Washington.
Miss Hazel e. B. Piers, pianist, and
Miss 7, Hale of Takoma Park, soloist'
with Miss Martha woodwell as accom-
panist. =. a., .r+
masterpieces of the American and for.
eign schools of art are being SHOWN az
the school for the benefit OF the puonc
school picture fund.
Evening star., 1932-03-15

Standard equipment
on al Leonard mod
els except Nos. L-400,
L-450 and AS-45o.
Arranged to take up
as little shelf space
as possible.
Evening star., 1932-03-15

eral "firsts" in her career. In 1872 IN
cleveland. she was the first woman IN
Ohio to receive appointment as an
assistant prosecuting attorney.
at viii do the same work the men
do /" she said, assuming the office
viii try every case assigned to me no
AZ times she had charge Of the grand
iurv She continued habit OF rising
at i o'clock and walking to work.
In 1920 she was elected common
pleas Judge in Cleveland, and became
the first woman in America TO PRESIDE
over a court of general jurisdiction.
Wins As Independent.
She declined to seek the Democratic
nomination for Judge Of the ONO su-
preme Court in 1922, but filed as an
independent and was elected.
Her election, she said, vindicated ner
position that the judiciary should De
free of party alignments. She was re-
elected in 1928, and has ATTAINED COLI
siderable distinction as the hrst woman z.
to reach so high position IN the Ju-
dietary. ..,.;5
When President Hoover was conSlo-
ering appointment of delegates TO tne
DISARMAMENT Conference, she almost
achieved another first" for she was
considered for that honor.
Judge Allen is militant in her ao-
vocacy of outlawing war, and once was
'blackIisted" by the D. A. r. because
of the warmth of her assertions.
General in Suffragist army"
She also was a militant suffragist,
acting as one of the generals OF SUI
fragist army" which marched from
New York to Washington in 1913.
Varied have been her activities. In
college in Cleveland and Utah, where
she was born, she took an interest In
athletics and Greek. She studied law,
went to Berlin and studied music. For
a time she was music critic on Cleve-
land newspaper. She is an accom-.
plish pianist and has had volume OF
poetry published. Her first work as
lawyer was on New York's East Side,
where she came into contact with I'M
migrants arriving at the port.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
Fire DESTROYS Home.

HAGERSTOWN, March Is (Spe-
ciaD For the second time within q
wear the home Of Harry Z. Barnnart
near Hancock. has been destroyed oy
fire. It burned yesterday from an ln-
known origin. The house had just peen
cnnDleted
Evening star., 1932-03-15

For centuries type-founders had cast
movable types and printers had by
hand composed these types into lines
and pages. But it wasn't until the
time of Ottmar Mergenthaler Q854-
1890, that these two crafts were fused
into one in the linotype.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
STANLEY Al MEETS
Members Hear Talk on Course a
Blacksburg by Ray Coffman.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, March 15.-Stanley All
Club held its first regular program last
night. Ray Coffman, one Of last years
club members, gave talk on the short
course at Blacksburg, which he attended
last Summer. Virginia Norman, newly
elected secretary and treasurer, dis
cuSsed What Projects Should 7
Choose?" while County Agent G. H.
Clark led the discussion on financing
projects. A number of the members re-
ported on projects they were consider
ing, but no definite decision will be re-
corded until next meeting.
Some Of the finest examples of roads
Evening star., 1932-03-15

The egg rack saves
shelf room and pro-
tects eggS from
breakage. Also bet
ter air circulation.
A convenience ex-
traordinary.
Evening star., 1932-03-15

The metal Sanitrays
and the removable
partitions are treat
ed electrically (anodic
process) to preserve
their original sani-
tary finish.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
Chill.om-eter

Upper knob serves as
defrosting switc h
and automatic cut
out, providing over
load protection for
motor. Lower knob
affords . freezing
speeds.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
Cooling Unit

All-porcelsin cooling
unit. Sanitary and
attractive. Chromium
finished metal door
separates ice cube
trays from food
space, adds attrac-
tiyeness, too.
Evening star., 1932-03-15

Some Of the finest examples Of roads
are found in the Alps
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-08
Salvation Army to
Make Drive in City;
Tells Of It's Work

Solicitation will be made in Red
wood Falls December IL for support
of the Salvation Army, it has been
announced by the committee in
charge. The committee presented the
following seasons why the drive
should have support:
Never before in the history of the
Salvation Army has this splendid Or
ganizat;on been called upon to feed,
clothe and shelter such a vast army
of unemployed. During the past year,
more than 1,5OO,0UO meals were given
by the Salvation Army to transient
unemployed in Minnesota.
The work of the Salvation Army
among erring girls has reached liter
ally tens of thousands Of unfortunates
who have been restored not only to
womanhood, but thousands Of them
have been converted and are filling
useful positions in life.
In the central territory (which in
cludes Minnesota) in the last two
years, out of 1867 girls who entered
Salvation Army homes, 2,344 became
mothers-113 of them under Is years
of age. LII girls came from rural
districts and 1896 from cities-a lit
tie over half. lap professed to be
converted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-08
MANY INVITATIONS
ITO ALUMNI DINNER
DECEMBER y SENT
Every Graduate Since 1886
Class Invited; Reserve
Places Early

With invitations out only a few
days, several replies are already back
accepting a request to attend the first
annual alumni banquet to be held
here December 81, it was announced
this week by temporary officers in
charge.
One person in each class since the
first in 1886 has been appointed to
correspond with other members and
extend the invitation. Every grad
uate of Redwood Falls High school is
invited to the banquet whether he re-
ceives an invitation or not, officers
stated.
The officers stated that all replies
and reservations should be returned
to Mrs. Mae Hegge or to the person
from whom they are received. Re-
servations should be made before De-
cember 20.
A so cent dinner will be served by
the women of the English Lutheran
church in the church basement. A
dance will be held in the Legion hall
later in the evening with music by
Buddy Melges and his Vagabonds. A
business meeting will be held follow
ing the banquet to elect officers and
appoint committees.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-08
MAY OFFER WORK
FOR POOR; RELIEF
DRIVE GETS SIPS

The Redwood Falls relief associa-
ton has raised $725.O7 for poor relief
and has so or more probable donors
to hear from, indicating that the
$500 goal will be over-subscribed, c.
A. Lauterbach, secretary, stated
Wednesday.
A-l:st of donors will be released
for publication next week when finals
are compiled.
The executive committee will meet
next week to plan for the distribution
of Christmas baskets and consider
the program Endorsed by the finance
committee last week.
The committee favored a motion
which would authorize the secretary,
with the approval of the council, to
hire benehciaries of the association
to do such work as shoveling snow
from the streets; payment to be made
with orders for food and clothing.
Another motion passed would re-
quire persons receiving relief to dis
pose of their cars or turn the keys
and license plates over to the commit
tee and a third will make it impossi-
BILE for persons with investments
drawing interest to receive aid. These
matters will be considered by the ex-
ecutive committee at it's next meet
ing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-08
WOMAN KILLED BY
HIT-RUN DRIVER;
SUSPECT ARRESTED

A broken car door handle noticed
by a gasoline filling station attend
ant lead to an investigation resulting
in the surrender of young farmer
in connection with the death OF Mrs
Joe Rush, killed Saturday night by a
hit-run driver at Montevideo.
The man is William Marholz, "a
According to County Attorney Have
Marholz admitted having seen Mrs
Rush and her husband walk across
the highway at the point where the
woman was killed but he said he did
not know he had struck anyone until
Sunday when he overheard CONVEX
sation on rural telephone.
His wife and child were with Mar
holz at the time of the accident. When
the filling station attendant noticed
the broken door handle on the Mar
holz car, he notified the county at
torney and Sheriff Petersen to whom
Marholz gave himself up.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-08
MAN ARRESTED IN
COLORADO ADMITS
AUTO THEFT HERE
Lamberton Car Taken; Kise on
Way to Bring Suspect
Back for Sentence
MAY SOLVE OTHER THEFTS
Man Gives Name as ''Mason:''
Calls Redwood County
His Home

After a week of searching for the
party who stole the 1881 Chevrolet
coach of Cecil Carver of Lamberton,
Sheriff L. ]. Kise left Wednesday by
car for Chappell, Colorado, to bring
back man who is said to have con-
fessed to the theft and is being held
there.
He was arrested by Sheriff Albert
Peterson on the streets of Chappell
after he had received word from
Sheriff Kise about the stolen car. The
suspect gave his name as mason"
and his address as Redwood county.
Carver's car was taken from in
front of the postoffice at Lamberton
last Wednesday evening and was not
missed until the owner returned to
go home.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Beatty was
notified this week that car was stol-
en- in Tracy the same evening and one
at Window the next hight. Authori-
ties believe that some light may be
thrown on the other two thefts with
the arrest of Mason.
Sheriff Kise is accompanied on his
trip by his son, Douglas and Carver,
owner of the car.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-08
TWO COUNCILMEN
NOT CANDIDATES
FOR REELECTION
PhiIbrick and StenSvad Will Not
File for Office; ThOrp
Candidacy Doubtful
NAME ELECTION CLERKS
Hardy, Brueske to Advise Pease
on Poor Relief; Forbes,
HaSSenStab to File

Redwood Falls will have two new
councilmen and perhaps a new mayor
after the city election January 3, it
was indicated Wednesday when j. B.
Phlbrick, first ward alderman and
Rud Stensvad, second ward, stated
they will not seek new terms.
H. D. Thorp, mayor, has had little
to say on the subject of a second term
except that he would be perfectly
willing to have someone else take the
task off his shoulders if they wished
to do so. He did not say definitely
that he will not file.
Aldermen Stensvad and Philbrick
were definite in their declarations
that they "do not choose to rum
leaving the field open for any candi-
dates who may aspire to the offices.
Their withdrawal makes certain the
election of an entirely new council
over a two year period since w. A.
Hauck and H. G. Werder did not run
last year when John Brueske and w.
l.. Hardy were elected.
Filings will close December 10, ac-
cording to F. B. Forbes, city record
er, who will be a candidate for re-
election. A. F. Hassenstab, city
treasurer, also is expected to seek re-
election although no filings have been
recorded so far.
At a meeting of the council Mon
dav night, Mayor Thorp appointed
Aldermen Brueske and and Hardy to
work with E. A. Pease, county COM
missioner from the Redwood Falls
district, in an advisory capacity on
poor relief in the city. The appoint
ment was made at the request OF Mr..
Pease and with the approval OF the
council.
The city council decided to go on
an investigation tour Wednesday to
pick a site for a dumping grounds.
Inclement weather, however, defer
red their trip until later in the week.
Since work began on the new North
Redwood road, the old grounds has
been abandoned and the city has been
without one. Several businessmen
and garbage haulers have complain
ed to the mayor and council members.
Two sites will be looked over by the
council, the D. L. Crimmins proper
ty north of town and the John Whit
tet land near the same location. A
decision will probably be made on one
or the other late this week.
Following are the judges and clerks
who were named to serve on the
election board January 3: first ward,
Frank Hubbard, Mrs. Nettie Wolver-
ton and Thomas Arnett, judges; Mrs.
R. F. Byram and F. L. Tout, clerks;
second ward, w. F. Jackson, William
Duscher and Mrs. D. L. Smith, judges;
A. ]. White and Mrs. John Knighton,
clerks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-08
Highs Prepare to
Enter First Game;
Tickets On Sale

Season tickets for home high schoo
basketball games will go on sale
Tuesday at Sward- Kemp Drug com.
pany, it was announced this week
The team will make its debut Friday
night at Sleepy Eye.
No canvass Of the city for the sale
of season tickets will be made this
year, Superintendent j. H. Wichman
stated. The price for five home games
this year is $1.25 while single admis-
sions will be 35 cents, he stated
Children desiring season tickets may
secure them at the school buildings
for 65 cents. Single admissions fol
students will be 20 cents.
The first home game of the season
will be played Friday, December 16
with Springfield at the Lincoln school
auditorium.
A fast and rangy team will dor
the red and white uniforms Friday
night to take it's stand against the
Indians.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-08
George Schmiesing Attending Last
Board Meeting; Pleas of Poor Heard
16 Years of Service Concluded
as rs Men Confront Board
With Work Requests

George Schmiesing who was de-
feated in the last election by Philip
Raveling, reported Tuesday for his
last meeting as a county board mem
Der and will conclude 16 years of
service when the board adjourns TO-
night.
Mr.. Schmiesing's 16 years were not
consecutive as he was defeated after
his thirteenth year in 1928 by Nels
Larson who was later killed in an
automobile accident. Mr.. Schmiesing
was appointed then to fill out his term
and was elected in 1880.
although my board meetings will
be concluded tonight" Mr.. Schmies-
ing stated, "the work is not yet COM
pleted. There are lot of poor out
our way who need attention and I
will have to care for them until JAN
uary l."
MIR. Schmiesing had proof of his
statement in the fact that about rs
men visited the board room Tuesday
and Wednesday and took so much
time to explain their circumstances
that little work was done. The men
asked for work or aid.
DR.. j. C. Budik, Redwood Falls
dentist, appeared before the board
Tuesday and told members that 81
children have come to him suffering
from trench mouth, who are unable
to pay for treatments. He cited de-
plorable conditions among adults who
should receive immediate aid.
Little business was done by the
board Tuesday or Wednesday other
than passing on bills but important
measures concerning county road
building, through state aid or gas
tax, may be brought up today.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-08
Legislators to Hear
Women Voters Plans
at Meeting Monday

Legislators representing Redwood
and Brown counties will hear the
legislative program Endorsed by the
League of Women Voters at an open
meeting Monday at 1880 p. m. in the
lounge room of the Ramsey hotel.
Senator Frank F. Romberg and
Representatives L. ]. Colberg and AL
bert Pfaender have been invited to
attend. Leagues throughout the state
are holding similar meetings and en-
couraging the public to attend.
Mr.. Pfaender and Mr.. Goldberg
spoke at a candidates meeting spon-
sored by the league here early in No
vember.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-08
CLACUE VOTED FOR
DRY LAW REPEAL
Among Eight Minnesota Mem
bers for Measure; Defeated
in House Monday

Congressman Frank Clague of Red
wood Falls was one Of eight Mime
sofa congressman who voted in favor
of a prohibition repeal resolution
which failed to obtain two-thirds
majority at Washington Monday by
six votes, the count being 272 to IA
Christgau and Goodwin were the
two Minnesota congressman who vot-
ed against the measure while Mas,
Andersen, Nolan, Selvig, Pittenger,
Knutson and Kvale voted with Clague,
Of the ten, only Knutson and Kvale
will be members of the delegation af-
ter March 4.
In favoring the measure Minneso-
ia delegates voted contrary to the
majority Of northwest states. Wis
consin was for the measure but Iowa,
North and South Dakota and Mon
tana delegations were influential in
blocking it's passage. Eighty-one of
the 144 men opposing the measure
will retire to private life after the
present session of congress, Washing
ton political writer's point out.
With their first hope gone, vets are
expected to resort to beer for re-
venue bill which may come before
the present congress with war debts,
budget balancing, farm relief and
dozens Of other problems, some of
which may be carried over to a spe-
cial session which President-elect
Roosevelt is expected to call when he
takes office March 4.