davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26
Wisconsin Educator
Will Give Address
at Lincoln School
Rev. O'Sullivan to Speak at
Baccalaureate Service
Sunday Night

High school careers of 46 Redwood
Falls seniors will end Thursday eve
ming, June 2, when they receive d.
plcmas after commencement exercises
at the Lincoln school auditorium.
Twelve teacher training department
graduates will receive certificates at
the same time.
Class day exercises were held this
week and baccalaureaute services
will be held Sunday when Rev. Geof-
frey O'Sullivan of St. Catherine s
church will give the address.
DR.. j. L. Gillin, professor of socio-
logy at the University Of Wisconsin,
will give the commencement address
next Thursday night after a musical
program to be announced later.
The baccalaureate service also will
be at the Lincoln school and will be
opened by the playing of the process
sional by Miss Elizabeth Adams, fol-
lowed by the hymn, "Come the AL
mighty King" by the audience.
praise Ye the Father" will be
sung by the high school girls glee
club and Rev. G. E. Martin will lead
in prayer. Rev. j. p. Linn will read
from the scripture and Mesdames
Max Treu, C. A. Hillig and Mary
Ward will sing, accompanied by Mrs
H. V. Starr
1.-THE World Needs Christ" will be
Rev. OSullivan's subject, after which
the audience will sing America the
Beautiful" and Rev. Oscar Joneson
will give the benediction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26

has known.
The ever-changing scene now re-
veals Walter Kleinart as the instruct
or of English Literature in the STAN
ford University of Southern Califor-
MIA. Alpha -Jeppesen and Gerald
Johnson are professional dancing
teachers for the children of the act
ors and actresses in Hollywood.
"Now get a glimpse of those who
have remained faithful to dear old
Minnesota. Gilbert Tiffany is acting
very proficiently as the present mayor
of Redwood Falls. A thriving grocery
business in North Redwood is man.
aged by Floyd Becker. Archie Den
nistoun, superintendent of schools at
Beaver Falls, has carried on his work
so efficiently there that he has been
appointed a member of the State
Board of Control. Buddy Melges is
the head plumber in the city of Gil
fillan. AS welfare worker, Ruth
Myers excels in the city of North
Redwood.
Elaine Larson has recently acquir-
ed the title of Master Homemaker in
the Northwest. As radio announcer
over WCCO, Annamarie Schwartz
bids fair to be- a rival of the world
renowned Graham McNamee. An.
! nette Vogland may be heard weekly
over WCCO as director Of the Min.
neapolis Symphony Orchestra. Eloise
Kernal is member of he Motorcycle
Corps of the Minnesota State High
way Patrol. Marvin Stensvad is CHIEF
bell hop at the Lowry Hotel in st
Paul.
zone of the many taxicabs of the
prosperous city of Morton is driver
by Dorothy Ziemer. Ha, whom have
we here? Elnora Washburn Chief Of
Police, of Wabasso! It has always
been known that Dolores Selke woulG
do something great in the line of art.
istry, but it certainly is a shock tt
learn that she is painting advertising
folders for Willmar Chicken Hatch.
cry.
| \ THE globe has revealed to me
those, who are either travelling in the
United States or those who are locat.
ed in some foreign country. Beth
Bravinder is seen carrying on eff.
GENTLY her work as diplomat in the
chilly country of Chile. Jeanette
Georgius is a successful comedian ir
Christy's Obrecht's show.
"The two poet laureates of the Sen.
Tor class, Raymond Lindeman anG
Robert Parsons, have achieved sue.
cess as models for the exclusive Hart
Schaffner and Marx Mems Wearing
Apparel establishment. AS a trapeze
actor in the Ringing Brothers, Bar.
mum and Bailey Circus, Harry John
son has broken all world records and
majority of his bones, in that line
Alice Mcnamara and Lucille Bryan
have become famous in the develop
ment of the everlasting chewing gun
Iona Simondet is engaged in the
pleasant occupation of seal training
She also is affiliated with the Ring
ling Brothers Circus.
Car across the seas, Dwight Phil
lips presides in splendor as chief chef
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26

of the Sandwich Islands. On the con-
tinent is the ravishing European ad-
ventures, Esther Discher. In an
elegant Partisan roof garden, one is
royalty entertained by Eleanor Goche,
a charming French chorus girl. The
famous F. & F. detectives, Mildred
Foreman and Unita Freyer are doing
CONTINUED Next Week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26
Redwood Circuit Evangelical
Churches

Redwood Circuit Evangelical
Churches
Rev. o. S. Monsoon, Pastor
North Redwood
Sunday School I'D A. M.
Worship and Holy Communion at
II A. M.
Rev. E. F. Brand will preach the
sermon.
E. L. C. E. --------------7:30 P. M.
Gospel Service -------------8 P. M.
Thursday evening prayer service
at P. M.
Friday evening E. L.~C. E. business
meeting and social at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brandt.
Saturday evening first quarterly
conference at the Middle Greek
church at 8 o'clock.
The Ladies Aid will be entertained
at the Weiss hotel Thursday, June 2,
at o'clock.
Middle Greek
Worship and Holy Communion 9:15
A. M.
Sunday School ----------1O:30 A. M.
Rev. E. F. Brand will preach the
morning sermon.
Evening services at North Redwood
Quarterly conference Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Family Night and prayer service
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Hen
ry Black will have charge of the adult
group, the pastor the young people,
Mrs. Monson the children.
Choir rehearsal Friday evening at
8 p. m.
The losing side of the league con-
test will entertain the winners with
a picnic at Birch Coolie Monday, May
80.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26
The Passing Of the Seniors
Class Day Exercises


The Seniors, in taking leave Of the
Redwood High School, in order to
fttingly represent their farewell, in
vite you all to join with them and
help them tS. take their leave with a
hearty portrayal of their own funeral
rites, in @true Roman fashion under
the auspices of Mnemosyne, the god
dess of memory.
Asa Roman Senator in regal robes,
Ellsworth sJorgensen acts as master
of ceremonies, guiding the ashes OF
the departed Seniors on their final
journey toward Reality, leaving for
ever the realm of school.
With due respect and amid deep
silence the corpse of the Senior class
is carried before US in a beautiful
burial urn.
The noble Senator addresses the
crowd and in tone Of deep and sin
cere regret presents to the multitude
a noble Roman woman, Earline Martin
who delivers an eloquent eulogy on
the Senior virtues, the effects. of
which changes the emotions of the
listeners from a feeling of scorn to
sense of real Appreciation:
J.. Salute to the Seniors
Friends, foes, classmates, lend me
your ears;
We come to bury the Seniors, not
praise them.
The evil they've done will stay
through the years;
The Juniors remember the good
when it pays them
To thing of the great things the
Seniors have done.
So let it be, for their course has
been runi
Our noble masters; frank, friendly,
and fair, =. -
Have often condemned the great
class ambition -
AS being the cause of our teachers
despair
Because they had broken time
worn tradition
That Seniors must follow we'll
stated rule
Disporting themselves and their
class while in school.
If the class was ambitious-a
grievous wrong
They have paid for their folly a
thousand times DER,
For now they have left you-the
mingling throng
Soon will claim them-they're gone
evermore!
Rejoice then, We Juniors, We Soph-
ignores wise;
The class now is dead that We truly
despise!
Here, underr leave of your good
classes grace
Which was graciously given my I'M
worthy plea
That this pitiful funeral be given .
place
Of decorum and honor in fitting de-
gree
With it's humble deserts, I come
now to tell.
Of its virtuous graces and bid them
farewell.
The class has done justly and we'll
by you all;
But still you condemn their ambi-
tious class pride
AS they struggled and strove, ever
fearing fall
From each victory they'd won as
they'd falteringly stride
Up Success rugged path-but they
never retreat,
Though the beatings they got took
away their conceit.
They have labored and honored the
school with their toll
Winning praises and glory, adorn-
ing your hall
With trophies and symbols of Vic
tory's spoil
AS they took each step onward at
Destiny's call.
Now slowly, now swiftly, but ever
advancing
Striving onward and upward, their
prowess enhancing.
At last they had climbed to the
rugged paths peak;
Mighty Seniors so proud they stood
gazing below
At We brave struggling Juniors; the
kind words they speak
OF encouraging praise makes your
ambitions grow.
Till We envy the Seniors their pres
tige and power,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26
rs Seniors ReceDe Diplomas at Commencement June

June 5-Oratorical contest at Mid
die Creek sponsored by the Y. P. NJ
C.
You are always welcome to attend
our services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26

our services.
Vesta, Milroy and Seaforth
Presbyterian Churches
Services on next Lords Day will be,
al follows:
Morning Worship ------- $3.50 A. M.
Memorial day service - special
music.
Sunday School ----------1O:30 A. M.
Remember our week of special
services conducted by DR.. j. D. Keith
of Morgan commencing on June 9.
C. E. Society --------------7 P. M
Seaforth:
Sunday School ----------10:30 A. M.
Memorial day service ----S P. M
Special music.
Milroy:
Sunday School ------------10 A. M.
Memorial day service $500 II A. M.
To these services we extend to all
a most cordial invitation.
On account of the death of Mrs.
Alexander's father, S. L. Shepard,
Of Spooner, Wisconsin, preaching
service will not be held next Sunday.
Mr.. Shepard has been visiting at the
Alexander home in Vesta for the past
few weeks. Funeral services will be
held Friday of this week at his old
home in Wisconsin.
Rev. Robert Alexander
Morgan.Wabasso Presbyterian
Evening star., 1932-08-28
HOOVER TOLD BY STORE
HEAD OF FAITH IN TRADE
New York Firm to Place Order for
$1,000, 900 Worth of Mer-
chandise at Once.

President Hoover yesterday received a
telegram from Isaac Liberman, head OF
the Arnold Constable Department Store
Of New York, which caused him to feel
that the business and financial confer
ence which met in Washington yester-
day has been responsible for at least
one concrete result. The department
store head, in his message to the Pres
ident, said that his concern was DEM
onstrating its faith in the future by in
structing its buyers and merchandise
managers to make immediate purchases
of $4,000 900 worth of merchandise.
These purchases, Mr.. Liberman pointed
90, mark a 25 per cent increase over
his stores regular budget at this season
of the year. He added that this action
is taken in the belief that courage and
initiative on the part Of business insti-
tutionS will from now on be the deter
mining factor in bringing about the re-
turn of prosperity and in furnishing the
impetus for widespread employment.
Mr.. Liberman expressed the belief in
his message that business has already
turned the corner in the right direc
ton and the constructive forces of the
Nation are only awaiting courageous
leadership to attain their full mo-
mentum."
Evening star., 1932-08-28
MELLON DISCUSSES
ECONOMIC PARLEY
Confers With President, but
Declines to Comment on
Coming Conference.

Several phases Of the Forthcoming
economic and monetary conference,
to which the United States has ac-
cepted the invitation extended by Great
Britain, were discussed yesterday by
President Hoover and Ambassador An
drew w. Mellon. Mr.. Mellon, who ex-
poets to leave for his London post with
in a week, called at the State Depart
ment and the White House, presumably
for instructions, although probably not
the final word. as he intends before he
sails to see the President again and
Henry L. Stimson. Secretary of State,
when the latter returns from his vaca-
ton in the AdIrondacks.
Ambassador Mellon said it was little
premature to express more than the
most general view of the proposed
economic conference, particularly since
the time and the place of the meeting
had not been determined. The con-
ference will be held under the auspices
OF the League OF Nations, but it has
been assumed that it will meet in Lon
don. inasmuch as the invitations were
issued by the British foreign ONCE.
Mr.. Mellon. who left the White House
shortly before the President and his
party departed for the Rapidan fishing
camp, also had talk with Walter T.
Brown, Postmaster General.
The former Secretary OF the Treas
ury expressed an interest in the credit
and employment meeting held here yes
terday, but avoided predictions on Amer
ican business or politics. He also said
that he was without information on
the purpose Of the present visit to the
United States of Montagu Norman,
governor of the Bank Of England, OBJ
serving that Mr.. Norman had given no
hint OF his intended trip before AM
baSsador Mellon left London.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
POLICE HOLD BACK
LARGE CROWD AT
MCCORMICK RITES
CONTINUED From First Page.)

united at the grave. There with bowed
heads stood the divorced husband,
Harold Mccormick, and the McCor-
mick children, Mrs. Mathilde Oser, Mrs
Muriel Hubbard, and Fowler Mccormick.
Mrs. McCormick's brother, John D.
Rockefeller, jr., his son, Nelson, and his
sister, Mrs. Z. Par1nalee Prentice, ar
rived today and were present at the
rites. Max Oser, former Swiss riding
master husband Of Mathilde, also came
from the East for the services.
John D. Rockefeller, father Of Mrs.
Mccormick, was unable to attend the
funeral. He was the only immediate
member Of the family absent at the
rites The former Fiji Stillman, wife
of Fowler. and Maj Elisha Dyer Hub
bard. husband Of Muriel, were others
present.
Edwin Krenn, long a business and
social associate Of Mrs. Mccormick and
reputedly named in her will to inherit
five-twelfths Of her fortune, was one
of the active pallbearers. The others
were intimates from Chicago's highest
social circles.
Krenn, close friend Of Mrs. Nc
Cormick since her divorce in 1921. visi-
bly, was moved. He held the side of
the casket nervously. His eyes we're
shielded from the public by dark
glasses.
Before the body was buried after
short, private service at the cemetery,
the Mccormick estate, once estimated
at s40,000,0 900, but now depleted through
dwindling security values, already ap-
peared likely to become q center Of
controversy.
Edward Dato, schoolmate in Switzer-
land of Krenn and partner in the real
estate firm of Krenn and Dato, an
nounced that Krenn had signed over
to him his interests in the firm, in the
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick trust, and
also any share of Mrs. McCormick's
estate he might inherit. In return,
Dato said, he guaranteed Krenn q
monthly payment Of $4,000 for life.
Krenn and Dato, along with Mrs.
Mccormick, were trustees Of the trust,
formed to finance Mrs. McCormick's
vast real estate projects. Dato said
provisions were If one Of the trustees
trustee. He said, however, Krenn ex-
pected to resign.
Robert S. Hilhard, attorney for Dato,
announced his client would not claim
a portion Of the estate If it were willed
Krenn.
'Mr. Dato will give the entire amount
to the Mccormick children" Hilliard
said Future developments will pro-
vide for its division among them"
Whether or not Dato would become
sole manager Of the potentially massive
fortune remained to be seen. The will
has not been made public. Dato in
sisted both Rockefeller and Mccormick
families would be consulted in the
management of the trust and the
choice of trustees, If others were
elected. Members Of neither family
would discuss the matter.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
BUSINESS LEADERS
At HOOvER'S CAMP
President and Co-ordinating
Committee Head Discuss
Economic Affairs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SKYLAND, Va, August 27-Around
the open freplaces of his Rapidan
camps town hail. the President and
Mrs. Hoover tonight chatted with a
group of guests outstanding in half a
dozen different businesses and profess
sions.
Arriving at the mountain retreat in
the early afternoon the Chief Executive
had an opportunity to whip the swift
trout before supper.
Talks to Robinson
Fresh from his conference with the
business and industrial committees
from each of the II Federal Reserve
districts, at which he asserted the Ma
tion's financial crisis had been safely
passed, Mr.. Hoover during the evening
talked over economic affairs with Henry
M. Robinson, Los Angeles banker, who
will direct the Central Co-ordinating
Committee created by the conference.
In addition the Chief Executive had
advice available from various other
fields.
FHul OnOup, VICE CIldlIUldH VI tIlC
board of directors of the South
ern Pacific Railroad; Walter S. Halla-
han, Huntington. w. Va, oil producer,
and C. C. league, former member of
the Farm Board, were among the guests.
Others present at the camp were
Henry L. Stoddard, New York writer,
and Mrs Stoddard; Mark Sullivan,
Washington journalist, and Mrs. Sulli-
van; Walter F. Dexter, president Of
Whittier College, and DR.. w. H. Wilmer,
Baltimore eye specialist, and Mrs. VIII
mer.
Holds Conferences.
Before leaving the White House, the
President conducted series of confer
ences with various Of his governmental
advisers He sat with Andrew w. Mel
lon, Ambassador to Great Britain, in a
conference described by the latter as
bringing him up to date" on national
and international affairs. He talked
also to Postmaster General Brown, Sec
retary Hurley, who just returned from
Rhode Island, where he made a politi-
cal speech, and Franklin w. Fort. chair
man Of the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board.
Mr.. Hoover stopped once along the
road to allow the unpacking of picnic
lunch, which he ate as the party pro-
ceeded.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
FORD is Confident
IN HOOVER PROGRAM
Believes President and Trade Lead
ers to Bring Nation Out Safely.
Predicts Reelection.
BY the Associated Press.

by Tic ASSOClhUtu
DULUTH, MINI, August 27.-Henry
Ford, who came~t to Duluth from Detroit
Friday on the lake freighter Henry
Ford II, believes the efforts of President
Hoover and business and industrial
leaders will gradually bring the Nation
out Of the depression.
The manufacturer, accompanied by
Mrs. Ford, left this morning on the
freighter for Marquette, Mich.
We must all take the initiative and
start doing things" he said. I'VE
must solve our own problems, adjust our
affairs and go ahead. America has all
the resources in the world, and there
is no doubt in my mind about our
coming out on top once more. There
is no Santa Claus in times like these,
no one to pull us out, so we must stop
waiting for something to happen and
get busy"
President Hoover, Ford said, will be
reelected by an overwhelming vote.
There is no doubt about it at all"
Evening star., 1932-08-28
LABOR HEAD SEES
FAILURE Of RELIEF
Demands Industry Accept
Social Responsibility at
Silver Bay ParIey.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SILVER BAY, N. Y. August 27-
The fifteenth annual Silver Bay Con-
ference on Industrial Relations was
told today by John B. Andrews. secre-
tary Of the American Association for
Labor Legislation, that "the wretched
failure of hastily organized emergency
relief adequately to cope with the
hunger and distress Of the unemployed
is becoming increasingly obvious to
everybody"
Industry must no longer be per-
mitted periodically to cast aside mil
lions of wage-earners, recognizing no
social responsibility for their economic
security and depending upon public
and private charity to maintain them
until industry needs their services
again." Andrews said. "Unemploy-
ment Is a creature of industry. It's
burden must be borne by industry"
Face Fourth Winter"
He told the conference millions Of
homes in America are now doomed to
face still a fourth Winter of unem-
ployment and scanty doles Of charity"
plan 10 elnllIldUe unemployment
among competent workers was pro-
posed by Prof. Frank D. Graham of
the department of economics at Prince
ton University.
The plan would have the present un-
employed produce with existing equip
ment, and under existing conditions,
the goods they would themselves con-
sumo"
Emergency Job Corporation.
To facilitate his plan, the speaker
said the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration should be supplemented by an
emergency employment corporation.
He said the new corporation would be
confined to the negotiation Of contracts
under which goods would be produced
and distributed by existing businesses,
on a commission basis, without none
tary outlay or chance Of loss, and with
out cost to the emergency corporation.
Wage payments would be made in
credits, or scrip, redeemable in the final
goods produced by the workers engaged,
he said. The emergency corporation
would pay out nothing but scrip issued
against actual production.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
FAMOUS ESTATE SOLD

BYRDTON, Va, August 27 CP.-The
sale Of Ditchley, historic Northumber-
land County estate, to Mrs. Alfred I.
du Pont Of Delaware was announced
here today. The purchase price was
reported to be $4,000.
Ditchley was named for Ditchley, OK
fordshire, England, home of Sir Harry
Lee, knight of the Garter.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Midwest Prospects Better.

CHICAGO, August 27 (R.-L. A.
Downs, president of the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad, said in an address that
crop prospects are good generally in
the Mississippi Valley and higher grain
and livestock prices have improved the
economic outlook in the Midwest. He
said railroads have effected great
economies which should mean more
profitable future operation.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Mother at 95 Writes Jazz.

The oldest writer Of Nanny" songs,
Mrs. Alfred Duperier, 95, Of Iberia,
La, has been nominated as the States
Oldest mother in the competition to
find 'the Oldest mother in America >
Despite her advanced age, Mrs. Du-
perier stik composes jazz music. Her
latest of ling is Beaumont Rag"
Evening star., 1932-08-28

Continued From First Page)
stimulate railroad and home improve
ment and the expansion of credit in
useful lines, were reported yesterday as
contemplating early sessions. but these
probably will be held elsewhere as the
occasion demands.
Meanwhile, note OF commence
spread over the Capital that the eX-
hortation given the men who controi
the Nations credit at Fridays confer
ence by President Hoover and Demo-
cratic leaders would lead to fresh ana
determined move for improved condl-
tons.
Robertson to Give Plan.
A. w. Robertson, chairman OF tne
special committee for expansion OF cap
ital expenditures by industry through
replacement Of obsolete equipment, lelC
here Yesterday for Pittsburgh, where ne
will outline plan tomorrow 10 group
of executives at the Chamber OF COM
merce. Mr.. Robertson is preSloeht Vi
the Westinghouse Electric GO.
banker who heads the Central Commit
tee to direct the six-point program
adopted by the conference, joined
President Hoover yesterday at the
Rapidan fishing camp to discuss 1ur-
ther plans. 49,.
But Washington leaders believe the
task of extending credit to make JoDs
is now up to business leaders tnem-
selves, whom Mr.. Hoover asked TO as
sumo further initiative and response
bilitv' in the new setting" which ne
is convinced Is here by overcoming
the major financial crisis.
Green Indorses Plan.
William Green, president OF the
American Federation Of Labor, IN a
statement last night, said the steps
taken at the conference should lead
to the early acceptance and application
of the five-day week and the shorter
work day in all lines OF private IN
dustry where it can be quickly ana
practically applied"
AN application OF the share-the-
work principle If nationally applied" he
continued, will be of great help to
thousands Of white-collar workers. II
put into effect 1t will provide work op-
portunities for q large number OF this
class of workers who are suffering very
greatly from unemployment"
Mr.. Green emphasized that work op-
portunities can be created only by q
sharing Of the amount Of work there Is
TO do Through such sharing, he said,
more people will be accorded an oppor-
tInity to earn O living and unemploy-
ment gradually overcome"
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Iron Prices Higher.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, August 27
R-Iron and steel prices, regarded as
melting steel No. l sold today at $3.50
to SO, a gain Of Is cents for the week.