davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-24
GIRL KILLED WHEN
CAR HITS TRUCK;2
STILLAT HOSPITAL
Minneapolis Girl Victim of
Crash; Ray Sill, Beth
Morse in Hospital
GIRL BURIED SATURDAY
Car Destroyed by Fire After
Crash Thursday Night
on Highway Ia

Miss Beth Morse and Ray Sill are
in the Redwood Falls hospital recovs
ering from injuries received in an ac-
cident in which Miss Elizabeth Barry
of Minneapolis was killed Thursday;
evening.
Funeral services were held for Miss
Barry Saturday morning at ST.
Marks Episcopal church in Minnea-
polls. The body was taken from Red
wood Falls to Tracy, where Miss Bar
ry was a teacher in the public
schools, and later was removed to
Minneapolis.
Miss Morse's left leg was broken
in two places and It was difficult to
set because of burns received when
the gasoline tank ignited Immediate
ly after the crash. She also suffered
cuts and bruises. Mr.. Sill was cut
about the face and body but is recov-
ering rapidly and is expected to leave
the hospital soon.
Struck Farm Truck
The injuries were received when
their car, driven by Mr.. Sill, crashed
into truck which was parked along
side Highway Ia, eight miles west of
Redwood Falls to receive repairs.
Sill, who is said to have been blinded
by lights of an approaching car, did
not see the truck until just before the
crash.
Miss Barry's skull was fractured
besides other injuries and she died
almost Immediately. The crash evil
IDENTIFY broke the gasoline tank, allow.
ing the gas to pour down onto the
motor where it ignited and spread
throughout the car which was COM
pletely wrecked and burned.
The truck, which belongs to Irwin
Greenslit of Morton, was saved from
burning by pushing the Sill car away.
Mr.. Greenslit was driving toward
Redwood Falls when the front axle
on the truck broke and he was ex-
amining the truck when the crash
came. He and DR.. Williams of Monte
video, passing motorist, helped get
the victims out Of 4he Sill car and to
the hospital.
Mr.. Sill, who formerly managed the
Gamble store here, is now employed
in a Tracy garage. He was coming
to Redwood Falls to get repair parts
for the garage and ssked the girls
to make the trip when he met them
at dinner. Miss Morse formerly
worked at the office of A. D. McRae
when he was Redwood county regist-
er of deeds. The accident occurred
about 500 p. m.
Mrs. Barry Called
Mrs. Edgar A. Barry, the girls
mother, was at Tracy at the time Of
the accident as she had come from
Minneapolis to visit with her daugh-
ter over the weekend. She was noti-
fed at Tracy Of the tragedy and
came here that evening. She accom-
panied the body to Minneapolis Fri
day.
Miss Barry lived with her mother
at 1901 Newton avenue north, Mime
apolis. She was graduated from
West High school in 1926 and from
Miss Woods school. She began teach
ing at Tracy last September. Pre-
viously she had taught school at
Osseo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-24
Postpone Meeting to
Consider Music Plan

The special school board meeting
to reconsider changes in the music
department which was scheduled for
Monday night was postponed when
DIR. T. E. Finn was out of the city.
He took patient to the Mayo Clinic
at Rochester Sunday and returned
Tuesday.
Board members were uncertain
Wednesday whether special meet
ing would be called next Monday.
The matter may be held over to the
regular meeting of the board April
IL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-24

Mary Hoffman is spending the week
with her Sister, Mrs. Henry Manecke,
at Morton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Weeks had
as their dinner guests Monday eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hillig, Mr..
and Mrs. R. v. Ochs and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Rogers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-24

Louis L. Johnson of Jackson was
business visitor here Monday.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Cathedral to House
Anti-Religio Theater

MOSCOW, q. S. S. R.-St Isaac's
Cathedral in Leningrad, which it took
80 years and $12,000,000 to build, will
house the Soviet Unions first anti-re-
ligious theater, 1t has been announced.
Three hundred and thirty-three feet
high and crowned by golden dome
which can be seen from all parts of
Leningrad, ST. Isaac's is an impressive
though scarcely beautiful building sur
rounded by towering pillars of red Fin
nish granite. Its building plan Is mod
eled on the Pantheon in Rome.
Kazan Cathedral, which the Bolshe-
viks made into an anti-religious mu-
scum last Winter, Is modelled on st.
Peters. st. Isaac's Cathedral" Is the
name Of the first play to be produced,
the plot Of this opus being intended
to show how Millions religious propa-
ganda," with st. Isaacs as a center,
poisoned the minds of the Russians be-
fore the revolution The effectiveness
of this new atheistic enterprise will be
greatly limited by the fact that the
theater can seat only 800 people Be-
fore now he theater has been used as
an instrument for anti-religious propa-
ganda through the showing of such
spectacles as How the Fourteenth Di-
vision Went to Paradise"-now being
given at the Moscow Music Hall-but
there has been no special theater for
the Battle Against God"
(ocpyrtght leS2A
Evening star., 1932-12-04
A Filled-Up World
BY BRUCE BARTON

Y YHEN speak about the changes that have taken
M place in the modern world usually refer to
chancal and scientific developments. We talk of
the railroads the marvels of electricity of the tele
phone, the radio and the automobile.
But behind all these and underneath them, is change
fundamental.
quote the following sentences from that stimulating
book The Revolt of the Masses written by Jose Ortega
Spanard:
years ago the eminent economist Werner Sombart
present to mind which medtates contemporary
events The fact is this: From the time European
history begins in the sixth century to the 1900
that is through the IL centureEurope
succeed in reaching total population greater than 180000
inhabitants. Now, from 1900 1914-little than
centurythe population mounts from 180000000 to 460
OOOO0O In three generations Europe produces gigantic
of humanity which, launched like torrent the
historic area, has inundated it."
In America we have seen the population leap in
century 900 1872 900 mine
there from England there 1OO0OO0OO people.
there In three short generations the world
suddenly filled up!
do not that the world is incapable OF supporting
raphy, points out that the whole human could be
packed into mile and half square, and the cube
itself dumped into the Grand Canyon.
the world that had always frontier to which the distressed
and diSconened could move is now overrun with people
of the old empty world still mouthng
trade restrictions and social policies the basis of days
that forever.
enough craftsmanship
date for high Office in every civilized country should be
asked this question
you millions of people create
problems that with the that
filled up?"
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Russia Finds Problem
In Hosts of Orphans

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R.-Soviet Rus
sla has a child-welfare program of
battling proportions which no amount
Of effort on the part Of the authorities
has been able to solve. During the last
four years 100000 dependent children
have been given jobs in Soviet factories.
Another l24,000 are now housed in or
phanages. Hosts of others have been
sent north to Siberia as colonists. And
still thousands of homeless waits"
wander about the country, living on
thievery and cultivating habits which
must largely destroy their possibilities
of becoming good and useful citizens
of the proletarian nation The Path
to Life" which glorifled the Soviet's
wholesale reform of these wretched
gamins, has unfortunately not worked
out in reality to the extent indicated
by that picture
Moscow. oddly enough, is now play
ing host to gang of young cut-throats
from the south headed by filthy and
degenerate beggar who resembles
MuStapha. hero Of the film. Several
days ago the real Mustapha, who sports
cane and spats, was seen within a
minutes walk of where this Young
rascal and his gang were selling stolen
Cigarettes, one by one, on a busy street
corner.
tCopyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Gen. Shanks Again Replies to Gen. March
In Controversy Growing Out Of New Book

facts should, for the good of the Army
rise up and speak the truth. The
shower of messages that have come TO
me, both written and verbal, leave no
room for doubt that my efforts have
met the approval Of my comrades in
the Army and numerous friends in civil
life. would like to add that my article
was published only after I had given
to 1t grave thought and consideration,
and after it had been examined and
publication recommended by comrades
Of long and distinguished service.
In writing my review Of Gen. March's
book pointed out a number of mac
curacies, and efforts to take credit to
which he is not entitled. At the same
time I made an earnest effort TO deal
justly by him. I repeat what 1 have
said. Undeniabiy Gen. March is en-
titled to much credit for his service
during the World War. regret that
he could not content himself with that
generous measure of credit which IS
legitimately mis-.
DAVID c. SHANKS,
Major General, u S. A. RETIRED.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Last ''Lame Ducks''
Continued From First fAae.a

as If the way would be paved to make
Senator Robinson of Arkansas the ma
jority leader in the new Senate, he
Will not have the willing support of q
number of the progressive Democrats
such as Senator Burton X. Wheeler ei
Montana, Senator C. C. Dill Of WASH
ington and Senator Huey p. Lopg aS
Louisiana. And they may not wait uAA-
til the Winter has passed to tell how
they feel about it,
While the decisiveness of the election
is generally attributed to general pro-
test against present conditions, notably
the economic situation and prohibi-
ton, the Presidents political oppo-
nents prefer to construe 1t as q vote
of mo confidence" in his policies On
this line will the Presidents stand
against the Federal dole come under
attack in the short session.
A great many of the defeated Repub-
licans who sought to evade this issue
in the last session for fear of IMPAIR
be freer to vote their convictions this
Winter. Shouldered with a growing
degree of responsibility for the action
OF Congress, some of the Democratic
leaders are more loathe to champion
the dole. Yet conservative States, like
Ohio, are preparing to demand pre-
cisely that, and support for the dole il
strong.
With the election behind them and
many members reconciled to perina-
nent retirement from public life.
while the Democrats seek to develop
party responsibility, there win be
change in the congressional trends ON
such issues. On the Republican side
there will be the greatest exhibition Of
individual voting, In the short session
at least, that has been seen In that
party in many years The outcome Is
uncertain. But the time limitation and
the priority Of fiscal legislation will op-
crate, 1t seems certain, to throw most
of these highly controversial issues over
into the Seventy-third Congress, where
Democratic control-and responsibility
will be complets.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

grees and other academic honors galore
have been shoWering on him since 1915,
when the American Chemical Society
first awarded him its famous Nichols
Medal. Only a few months ago THE
Popular Science Monthly gave Dr.
Langmuir its $4,000 prize "for notable
scientific achievement
One looks in vain for any chemical
or alchemical ancestor to account for
Langmuir's scientific bent. There was
nothing in his heredity to provide such
prediction, unless one credits his
Scotch Presbyterian grandfather who
was minister, and therefore interested
in the science of theology The Lang
muir family emigrated from Scotland
to Canada, thence to the United States,
and were living in Brooklyn, N. Y, in
1881 when Irving was born, the third
Of four sons.
Nine years older than Irving is his
eldest brother, Arthur c. Langmuir-
now a distinguished industrial chemist
and perhaps it was Arthur's early
demonstrations of the chemical mys-
teries that turned Irving's naturally
inquisitive mind in this direction. At
8 he had workshop Of his own; at
IL he possessed an attic laboratory.
Elementary schooling in France-and
iiO AdtCo tAiC liAo
eleventh to his fourteenth year. Clio
rious vacations in the Alps-which he
a d or mountaineering, his first
climb! The resolve to be a scientist
chemist-which he arrived at by the
simple process of picking the career
that interested him most. The solemn
procession Of the funeral cortege of the
great Pasteur, which the small boy
watched from a crowded sidewalk in
Paris. Then back to America for pre-
paratory school and Columbia Univer-
sity.
He was graduated from Columbia in
1903, and went to Germany for post
graduate course at Gottingen Univer-
sity; here he worked under Nernst, the
chemist who in 1920 was awarded the
Nobel Prize Returning in 1906 with
his German Ph. D. degree, young Lang
murine was just 25 years old-ac-
cepted his first job as instructor in
chemistry at Stevens Institute of Tech
nology, in Hoboken. 1t was from here
that he went on his famous vacation
In sndad lsos-a Sacation that has never
Works on Long Stretch.
"Langmuir is the nearest thing to a
thinking machine that l know" said
one of his colleagues in the laboratory
You put in the facts, and roll out the
conclusions. He works on long stretch
and then goes on an outing-skating
or skiing or mountain climbing. He
takes good care of himself"
In his early days in Schenectady DR.
Langmuir explored all the foothills of
the nearby mountains, took boys of his
neighborhood on hikes, and out of that
group organized the first troop of Boy
Scouts in the town. One attraction of
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Physician Is Honored
On 1OOth Anniversary

PARASITIC Academy of Medicine
has just held celebration in honor OF
one Of Its most distinguished members,
DR.. Alexandra Gueniot. who was 100
years old on November 8. DR.. Gueniot
so years ago was one OF the foremost
maternity specialists in the world.
In spite of his great age, DR. Gueniot
attends all the meetings of the acad-
emy, arriving on foot In all kinds OF
weather. Two years ago he published
book. How to Live 100 Years" in
which he advised temperance, but not
total abstinence. He declared that a
brain-worker required somewhat more
than pint Of good wine daily, while a
manual worker or o person accustomed
TO regular exercise should take twice as
much. t
tccpSstsht. 1ea2A
Evening star., 1932-12-04

his suddenly planned trip to Europe,
for the Nobel Prize, is the prospect
of some weeks in Switzerland. where
he and Mrs. Langmuir and their two
children will enjoy the Alps and the ski
slopes.
His zest for mountaineering is rivaled
by his zest for aviation. When Col
Lindbergh visited Schenectady in 1880
he took DR.. Langmuir for a night
fight, which made him resolve to try
his own hand at flying He bought
himself a plane, learned to fly it, and
his recent visits to New York, Balti-
more and other cities have been 'as
the crow flies" with Langmuir at the
controls. One week end in November
he flew along the railroad out Of Sche
nectady to map favorable ski slopes,
so as to be able to choose the best des-
tinations for the ski trains that are to
run from Schenectady this Winter
Science absorbs his interest; he turns
to the mountains and the airways for
relaxation from the concentrated strain
of the laboratory; but he is no recluse,
and is profoundly stirred by the eco
nomic plight of modern civilizati ton.
There is an accusation against sci
ence-a charge that it got us into this
depression by its mechanization of in
dustry. its speeding up of production
and its curtailment of employment. Do
you see any way, any prospect, that it
will be able to get us out?" I asked
DR.. Langmuir.
"A more scientific control Of the eco
nomic system would do much" answer
ed the chemist. 1T is obvious that ap-
plications of physical science have gone
ahead faster than the development of
the economic sciences. Our economic
system does not enable us to profit ef
ficiently from the gains contributed to
industry by the discoveries and inven-
tionS of science. I have confidence In
the point Of view Of Technocracy"
Technocracy is the group name for
a committee Of eminent engineers who
have been making an energy survey of
North America.
Industry Highly Mechanized.
They have been appraising the coun-
try in terms of its machines, its har-
messed horsepower, its facilities to pro-
duce goods mechanically. According to
a recent statement, attributed to Tech
nocracy, American industry is now so
mechanical that if all factories resum-
ed operation tomorrow at 1920 prOduc-
tion they would have jobs for only half
the present unemployed
Il think" DR.. Langmuir continued,
that the engineers should now go
farther and offer cure. The direction
in which the cure lies is to make labor
scarce by restricting the hours of labor.
If this were done everywhere, through
out the nation. it would have an imme-
diate and wholesome effect. In some
industries, where the operations are
wholly mechanical, production should
be held down to fixed &c. In ag-
Evening star., 1932-12-04
He Saves Us 1000, 900 a Night
dAtomCh fCh

obeI Prize for Chemistry-Hs W ork in Pure Science.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
BY GEORGE w. GRAY.

\: ! T. s.; $: s. IS: (; g; ):
Electric laboratory In Sche-
Evening star., 1932-12-04

lated that the parties bound themselves
to use their good Offices with the gov
ernments of the other States of what
was formerly Spanish America to enter
into a pact of union, association and
confederation.
1t was provided, moreover that as
soon as this great and important OBJ
iect had been attained, there would be
a general assembly of all the American
States. composed of their plenipoten-
tiaries, for the purpose of cementing
and establishing more firmly the inti-
mate relations which should exist
among them.
Called Panama Congress.
In 1924, Bolivar, then president of
Peru, sent circular letter to the gov
ernments of Latin-America inviting
them to meet in a Congress at Panama,
for the purpose of outlining the bases
Of the pact Of union and confederation
which was proposed in the treaties re-
ferred to. The circular ended thus:
When after a hundred centuries, pos
terity shall search for the origin of
our public law, and shall remember
the compacts that solidified its destiny,
they will finger with respect the pro-
tocols of the Isthmus. In them they
Will nnQ tne plan OF tne nrSt alllanceS
that shall sketch the mark Of our re-
lations with the universe. What, then,
shall be the Isthmus OF Corinth COM
pared with that of Panama."
It Is interesting to note that the Gov
eminent of the United States was also
invited to the Congress, for the Mon
roe Doctrine was to be proclaimed
therein, and the most adequate means
discussed for the abolition of the slave
traffic.
Bolivar was the spiritual father" Of
Pan-Americanism. His flight of
thought knew no limits. First, he con-
ceived the liberation of his native coun-
try, Venezuela. Then, he widened its
frontiers, and, giving it new name,
caused that of Colombia to be written
into the annals of history He formed
Gran Colombia" with the territory
which constitutes today the republics
The border vidette., 1932-04-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State OF Arizona.
In the matter of the estate Of
Francisco L. Miranda, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrator
OF the estate of Francisco L. Miriam.
da, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, with
in tour months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the said
administrator, at it's offices in the
Trust Building, Nogales, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
ira nsaction of the business OF said
estate, in said County Of Santa
Cruz.
SOUTHERN TRUST COMPANY,
BY GROVER MARsTELLER,
Assistant Secretary.
Administrator of the estate OF
Francisco L. Miranda, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
26th day OF March, 1882.
3-26-5t
The border vidette., 1932-04-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Carl Roesner, deceased.

Estate of Carl Roesner, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned Executrix OF the estate
of Carl Roesner, deceased, to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased.
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said executrix at the office
of Duffy & Robins. Nogales, Ari-
zona, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business Of
said estate, in the County of Santa
Cruz, Arizona.
MARTHA ROEsNER
Executrix OF the estate of CARL
Roesner, deceased.
Dated Nogales Arizona, this 18th
day OF March, 1882.
3-195t.
The border vidette., 1932-04-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office at Phoe.
nix. Arizona. April 4, 1882.
NOTICE is hereby given that
William Swyers of Patagonia.
Arizona, who. on September IL,
1881. made Original Stockraising
Homestead Eotry. No. 060311,
for NJ, SW4. M NJ. Lots /, 2.
8, 4, S. 6, z, 81. Section 10, Town.
ship % S., Range Is E G. & S.
r Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final Three
Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described,
before w. A. O'Connor, U. S.
Commissioner. at Nogales, Ari.
zona, on the 10th day of May.
1882.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joe Kane. of Patagonia. Woodie
GAtlin. of Patagonia, Arizona,
Bob Bereier, of Alto, Arizona.
Albert Gatlin, of Patagonia,
Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
The border vidette., 1932-04-09
WRIT BOWMAN CANDIDATE FOR
NATIONAL COMMIT TEEMAN

The Democratic State Conven.
ton will be held in Phoenix on
Monday, May 9th. The princi
pal business of the convention
will be the election Of delegates
to the national Democratic con
vention in Chicago. which con
venes in the latter part of June.
The convention also will elect
q national committeeman aud q
national committee woman for
Arizona. These posts at present
are held by Dr.. Clarence Gunter
of Globe and Mrs. Isa bella Green
way of Tucson. Dr.. Gunter will
not be q candidate for re-elec
tion.
Writ G. Bowman of Nogales,
is q candidate for national com.
mitteeman. No Democrat in
Arizona is more deserving, bet
ter qualified to fill the high post
than Bowman. Some day he
may be the Party's candidate for
Governor, and he'll be elected
because he's for the State and
the States people-rich or poor.
A loyal Southern Democrat of
the old school; the head of an
estimable family who for more
than 30 years have made their
legal home in Nogales, where
they erected Q number of fine
business structures, including
The Nogales Theater and Hotel
Bowman, also one of the most
beautiful residences 10 this city,
Writ Bowman needs no introduc
ton to the home folks"
He has invested hundreds of
thousands of dollars in property
in Santa Cruz county and Arizona
and has always contributed most
literally to the Democratic cause
City. County. State and Ma
tional. Bowman is chairman Of
the board of directors of The
First National Bank of NoRales,
of which be is the controlling
shareholder, principal owner of
the Montezuma Hotel, and the
large new Bowman building re
Gently erected on the site Of the
old Elks home on Morley avenue;
also other valuable property in
this CITY, be proudly calls his
home"
Writ Bowman stands high as
q member of the Democratic
party in Nogales, Santa Cruz
county and the State of Arizona.
He has served as member of
the city council and as Mayor.
He has served as State Repre-
sentative in the Arizona Legis
lature, and as acting manager Of
the Democratic party, donating
bis funds and time, during a
very strenuous state campaign.
which was successful. He was
a delegate to the memorable
national Democratic convention
held ia 1924 at Madison Square
Garden ia New York City, and
was not found wanting.
The Democrats of Arizona owe
much to Writ 6. Bowman; they
should honor him by elecnng
him national committeeman.