davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Pope Plus Invited
BY Bishop to Join
Methodist Church
By the Associated Press,


RICHMOND, Va, January 8.
Bishop E. D. Mouzon of Char
lotte, N. c., presiding Bishop of
the Virginia Conference, in a
speech here last night, invited
the Pope to Join the Methodist
Church.
The Bishop, whose speech
opened the mid-year meeting of
the Board Of Missions of the
Centenary Methodist Church,
said this is not a time for any
one in the world to be throwing
stones at any one else who be-
lieves in God.
Il am not here throwing any
stones at the Catholics, although
we have no intention of joining
them. I invite the Pope to join
the Methodist Church. Every one
who believes In God should go
hand in hand and shoulder to
shoulder"
Evening star., 1932-01-08
JUDGE SPANKS BANDITS

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, January 8
P).-Just like a father to boy bandits,
that is Judge Beno F. Howard of Cir
cult Court.
Four of them were given old-fashion-
ed paddlings in court for stealing
merchandise and an automobile.
1t was efficient and effective punish
ment If audible evidence Is considered.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
700 MINERS PROTEST
ARREST OF OFFICIALS
Authorities, Fearing Violence, Post
pone Hearing of Nine in
syndicalism Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PINEVILLE, KY, January 8.-Foot-
sore and weary, an army of TOO strik-
ing coal miners and their families
trudged home after gathering here
from the surrounding countryside to
protest the arrest Of National Miners
Union representatives.
The presence of the strikers, who
milled around the county court house
for several hours and listened to
speeches of union organizers, caused a
postponement of the hearings OF the
prisoners, nine of whom are held on
charges of criminal syndicalism.
The hearings we're reset for Satur-
day morning, after a conference be-
tween County Judge George Vanbeber
and opposing counsel. County Attor-
ney Walter B. Smith said the post
ponement was deemed advisable tc
avert any possible violence.
Hearings for the prisoners were set
originally for last Tuesday, but County
Attorney Smith obtained delay until
yesterday, so he could further examine
a batch Of Communist literature Selzeo
in the raid which led to the union
representatives arrest.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
CLIFFORD Is WILLING
TO ASK FEDERAL AID
WHERE STATES FAIL

Continued From First Page)
adequate, accurate picture of condi-
tions in 48 States"
st think it does" said Clifford "Of
course, it is big problem. This Is the
result of four months of sober study
and work. 1t is my Judgment that at
sthis time your efforts might actually
bedding disservice to the unemployed.
i 1--WE are dealing with a rapidly
changing situation"
Senator La Toilette read a statement
by a relief expert saying accurate data
on the unemployed problem was not
available.
clifford said it was impossible to get
all information, but he did not think
all Of 1t was necessary.
La Toilette asked about the standards
of relief in various communities.
81 can't give you details" said Gif-
ford. but generally I think they are
pretty fair. OF course, they are not
what you and I want, and that standard
can only be reached by getting people
back to work"
LaFollette asked what Clifford con-
sidered a standard of relief. He re-
piled that for a family, SIS a week
could meet the situation.
But you can't apply one rule or
standard to every community" Gif-
ford insisted.
"Then why was national organization
necessary"
"simpiy to stimulate and help local
communities"
No Definite Figures.
Senator Costigan asked Clifford how
many presons are out OF work.
Il have an idea, but it must be
only guess.
Il want the number you definitely
know to be unemployed" said Costi-
gan.
Il have no definite figure and I
don't think any one could have"
Costigan read estimates given to the
committee that Pennsylvania had more
than 100000 unemployed; New York
State, 100000; Illinois, 100000
Clifford said so far as he knew these
estimates might be all right, But I
do not have the information"
Costigan asked If Clifford knew Of the
needs Of the rural communities.
mo" said Clifford.
did the Red Cross give you data?"
Eyes. some"
But not for the Nation as a whole9"
mo"
Costigan said apparently you have
made no survey which justifles you in
telling this committee the needs of the
Nation"
Costigan asked If 1t was proper for
the Nation to conScript men in time of
war shouldn't the Nation take care Of
her own in time of peace?"
Clifford replied that he believed it
more practicable for States and cities
to handle relief.
Costigan asked how much Of private
funds have been raised under the ma
tional relief organization.
Clifford said he had no accurate
data.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
DEMOCRATS OWE
S45,20 TO RASkOB
Total Expenditures Set at
S1,O3O,486 for 1881 in
Gerard Report.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Democratic National Committee
today reported its expenditures in 1881
totaled s1,O3O,486, and contributions
loans and other receipts amounted tc
81 ,032,267.
The report, filed with the House clerk
by James w Gerard, committee treas
urer, in compliance with the Federal
corrupt practices act, showed outstand-
ing obligations totaled $787,747.
OF this, $345, $50 is due John J. Ras-
kob, chairman, for loans, and $433,7
to the County Trust Co. Of New York
for borrowed money. Unpaid bills were
listed at $8,731.
The report showed balance of 1896
at the beginning of 1881 and $8,247 on
January l, 1882.
Among the large contributors listed
were: Pierre S. du Pont, $12,500;
Vincent Astor, S25 900; Percy S. Straus,
$4,000; M F. Reddington, $4,000; R. r.
Young, $4,000; Charles Sabin, $2,000
Morton L. Schwartz, $4,000, and John
C. Weadock, $4,000, all of New York;
Leo j. Warwick, Long Beach, N. j., S.
900; Col. and Mrs Arthur A. O'Brien,
Washington, $4,000.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Suggested Scale of Chest Gifts
Suggested Gift.

with less responsibility in the way. Of
dependents would give more than this,
while those with greater responsibilities
than the average would give less.
so many people come to US every
campaign, who are honestly anxious 10
know what is fair for them to give that
we have worked out scale of giving
each year" Edward F. Colladay, chair
man of the Community Chest Campaign
Committee, said.
I'VE feel that any person who has a
job at this time will feel that he or she
ought to contribute three days pay to
help those who have no work and no
money. OF course, there are variations
to this plan. Some persons have more
responsibilities than others and cannot
give as much, while others, who have no
responsibilities and wish to help their
fellow men as much as possible will give
more"
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Petersburg Man Candidate.

PETERSBURG, w. Va, January 8
(SpeciaD IT. j. Grove Of this town,
farmer, stockman and orchardist, yes
terday announced himself a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for COM
missioner of agriculture subject to the
action of the party at the May 10
primary. He served one term in the
House of Delegates from this county
normally heavily Republican county
Evening star., 1932-01-08
DEPUTY SHERIFF SLAIN
Shooting Believed Result of Ar
rest of Man on Liquor Charges.

HARLAN, KY, January 8 P).-The
killing of Deputy Sherin HENDERSON
Ramsey last night was said at tne
sheriff's Office here today to nave re-
suited from his arrest of Bennie How
ward on liquor charges. Nathan ana
Bennie Howard, brothers, were prougnt
to jail here Justice OF the Peace ~:
the deputy at insult, mining settle
ment, shortly after Bennie's arrest, and
shot and killed him. Ramsey had
turned Bennie Howard over TO the
Justice OF the peace and started after
another man when he was killed.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Greece Seeks U. S. Wheat

ATHENS, January 8 (P).-The Greek
government informed the American le-
CATION today it will egotiate In Wash
ington for the purchase of quantity
OF American wheat on credit.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
December Circulation
Daily. y...114,881
Sunday, 123,319
of Columbia, ss.:

District of Columbia, ss:
FLEMING NEWBCLD Business Manager
Of THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR,
does solemnly swear that the actual number
Of copies Of the paper named sold and dis
tributed during the month Of December, AID.
1881, was as follows
Evening star., 1932-01-08

heads of families, or have depend
ents, was made public today by Chest
officials to serve as an index for pros
pective contributors.
This schedule, it was explained, Is
simply guide to be used by any one
who is in doubt as to the proper amount
to give, and does not pretend, under
any circumstances, to determine now
much that person should contribute:
The figures covering various salary
classifications were based, it was added,
upon the three-day pay contribution OF
Government employees.
Where the element Of dependence
enters, the suggested gift Is the amount
to come from a family of five. Persons
Evening star., 1932-01-08
R00SEVELT'S NAME
WILL BE ENTERED
In RACE THURSDAY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-01-08

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-01-08

SUGGESTED scale OF giving for
the forthcoming campaign OF the
Washington Community Chest,
4 differentiating between single
Evening star., 1932-01-08

Germany Is gradually eliminating Its
rental tax.
Evening star., 1932-01-08

Continued From First Page1
Evening star., 1932-01-08


President Hoovers message TO Con-
gress was attacked for its great
silences" about the issues before the
country.
The country is awakening, and that
always spells opportunity for the Dem
ocratic party. This Is not the occasion
for concrete plans and specifications
II is enough to recognize the upSurgtng
Of the people against Republican eva
sion and inaction and blundering in
Washington. The masses are turning
again to the party Of Democracy as
their authentic voice.
In both Of the great parties thinking
people see that the salvation OF the
country its protection against destruc-
tive radicalism and the hope of the
American dream, all demand not less
Democracy, but more.
Business realizes that to secure its
own safety and stability 1t must look
to popular commendation, that it must
develop an economic craftsmanship OF
its own, and not rely on Government
for subventions and special favors.
THE liberal forces Of the land realize
that to achieve a larger measure o.
social justice and a more harmonious
political economy, they must rely les
on politics less on laws and less or
Government, and more on the free play
of the democratic impulses of a free
people"
1T is enough to recognize the up.
surging Of the people against Republi.
can evasion, inaction and blunderint
IN Washington" Gov. Ritchie declared
THE country is tired Of being fooled
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01
Annual School Show
December 2 Promises
Novel Entertainment

The public has another event to
look forward to-. The grade school
faculty will sponsor its annual carni-
val in the Lincoln school Friday eve
ming, December 2.
The faculty is working on the event
with the object of providing a pro-
gram of carnival events and stunts.
Some of the amusements have al
ready been selected and planned such
as, gypsy show, minstrel show,
style show, beauty booth, a fish
pond, whip, morgue, Ringing Sis
tiers, photography, kangaroo court
and other clever lines of amusement
with booths, stands, side shows and
stunts all over the building.
At 9 p. m. the faculty will feature
the entertainment in the gymnasium.
There will be singing, clever bits of
acting, artistic costuming, rollicking
COMEDIAN act Redwood Falls people
have never seen before. There will
be booths for refreshments, candy,
and pop corn.
The admission is free at the door.
Tickets for side shows and events in
the building will be the lowest they
have ever been.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01
Confederate S. Bill
Received at Marshall

Prayed and worn to soiled trans
parency, five dollar Confederate
note bearing the likeness of jeff
Davis, the Confederate capitol at
Richmond, Virginia and dated Feb
ruary, 1864, was presented in pay
ment for goods to Bert Schuck, man
ager of the Gamble store at Marshall.
Mr.. Schuck was aware Of the es-
sential worthlessness of the bill but
he accepted it for it's historical cur
iosity value. The former owner, he
said, had carried the bill for 20
years.
A line of very small type at the
top of the bill reads: 1.-TWO years af-
ter the ratification Of a treaty OF
peace between the Confederate states
and the United States, the Confed-
crate States of America will pay to
the bearer five dollars"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01
DECEMBER HEARINGS

The following hearings will be held
Monday, December 5, in Judge A. R.
A. Laudon's office in the court house:
Claims in the estates of Gilbert E.
Mckay and Fred Busse; Probate Of
Will in the estate of Sophia A. Bar
Der; Administration in the estates of
A. w. Henkel, J. S. Shoeman and
Anna Charlotte Lund; Final Account
of Guardian in the Samuel H. Hem
mingson estate; Final Account in the
estates of Bertha Koschnick, Emma
Nelson, Alfred T. Nelson and Ole
Nelson and Petitions to Mortgage in
the estates of James Sinnott and
Lewis Chester.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01


Morris Quaife of Willard called on
his cousin, Evon Lauster, Wednesday.
Mrs. w. A. Brand will be hostess
to the Quality club Monday evening,
December 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henle of New
Ulm were Wednesday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs..J. j. Lauter-
bach.
A large crowd attended the w. C.
o. F. card party at ST. Gatherings
church Tuesday evening. High hon
ors in bridge and fire hundred were
awarded to Mrs. j. Rudy Hoffman and
Mrs. Eta Ruder and low honors to
R. V. Ochs and Miss Clara Gewerth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01
S165 Collected in
Campaign For Funds

Partial returns from three of seven
committees conducting the relief as
ISOLATION drive in Redwood Falls
showed S165 raised, it was announced
Wednesday.
Committees will make the final
check-up at meeting of the finance
committee and solicitors at the city
hall tonight.
Officials of the association have
asked that all members of the fin
ance committee and the solicitation
group be present at the meeting
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01
Red Cabbage and Apples

l red cabbage.
l cup of boiling water.
tablespoons of butter or bacon
grease.
2 tablespoons Of vinegar.
1 small onion.
5 tart apples.
2 tablespoons of sugar.
l tablespoon of flour.
Salt.
Method: Chop up onion. Melt
grease. Cook onions in fat until tend
err. Shred cabbage and add to onions.
Mix well. Add water, cover, cook
until cabbage is almost done. Then
a half hour before serving add chop
ped apples, sugar, vinegar, salt and
flour. Cover and cook until apples
are tender. Serve hot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01

which will begin at 8 p. m.
Although the drive for funds will
fall short of thez6mount collected last
year, $1,125.58, officers stated the
response should insure that proper
care can be given the needy through
the winter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01

The English government has a new
rifle which weighs only few ounces
more than an ordinary rifle and Will
fire 1,10O rounds of ammunition q
minute, making it a. super-machine
gun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01
st. Johns Lutheran Church
Edw. A. BirkholZ. Pastor

Re
Second Sunday in Advent.
Text: II, 20-30.
Choir practice Thursday evening
at 1850.
The Ladies Aid will meet Friday at
the parsonage at p. m.
Instructions for confirmation class
Saturday at 10 a. m.
Services (German) --------9 A. NJ.
Sunday School ------------1O A. NJ.
Services (English) --------11 A. M.
At 2 p. m. the children will prac-
tice for the Christmas program.
Every child is expected to know
his part, so that the program may be
taken through in the final form.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-11
; 0 ;!!;! ;75 siss i G (:

Have you ever wondered why a
player weighing only 12O pounds
often will outdrive a player who tips
the scales around 200? The secret
lies in correct use of the wrists.
After all the only effort that counts
lis that which adds speed to the club
as the ball is hit. Weight means
very little in golf.
To acquire this speed, one must
gradually cock the wrists as the club
goes to the top Of the backswing.
On the downswing the wrists must
be unlocked but one must be careful
not to uncoil them as soon as the
club starts down.
Uncoiling the wrists too quickly
wastes speed long before the club
head reaches the ball. One must wait
until certain spot is reached in the
downswing. which is illustrated in the
drawing. This is known as the hit
ting region.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-11
Americans Are Outstanding
Favorites to Set Aside In.
vaders From South

New Orleans, May 11.-(R-The u
s. Davis Cup team worked out We'd
nesday behind closed gates as the
squad determined to get rid Of the
kinks for its matches with the Mexi-
can team starting Friday.
Although favored to set aside the
Mexicans, considered less formidable
than the Canadians who failed to win
a match two weeks ago in Washing
ton, no stone is being left unturned
in shaping the Americans into top
form.
Fitz Eugene Dixon, non-playing
captain, has put his squad under the
care Of Mercer Beasley, professional
at the New Orleans Country club and
developer Of Ellsworth Vines. Beas-
ley said both Vines and Wilmer ALI
son, who played here a month ago,
have shown improvement. He also is
pleased with the playing Of Frank K.
Shields and John Van Ryn who COM
plete the U. s. team.
ErneSto Lopez, non-playing captain
Of the Mexicans, let his men open up
Wednesday with power drives and
screaming services. He said the play
ers had become acclimated and ac-
customed to the country club courts.
They continued their practice today
open to public view.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-11
Wilton Invaders
Defeat Washburn
In Golf Tourney
n. w. Gray Turns in Low Medal
Score in Mclean County
Link Matches

Washburn, N. D., May 11.-A del
egation of 10 golfers from Wilton
walked off with premier honors in
an nter-city match with the Wash
burn team on the golf course here.
Matches were played over Is holes
H. w. Gray Of Wilton was medal
list with q total of 80 while his team
mates, A. j. Abbot and j. S. Mccoy.
were runners-up with scores of 81
and 81, respectively.
Albert Peterson turned In the low
score for Washburn with an aggre-
gate of 81.
The Wilton representatives are "a
pidly rounding into midseason form
and are expected to be in the front
ranks Of contenders in the invita-
tional meet to be held here May %.
Officials of the Washburn Country
club said that soaked fairways. which
prevented players from getting any
roll on drives, was instrumental in
preventing several contestants from
turning in cards in the sos.
The records Of Karl Klein, officia
scorer, give tourney results as fol-
lows:
Wilton-H. w. Gray, 30; A. j. Alb.
bot. 81: ]. S. Mccoy, 81: William
Smith. &C.: B. c. Thompson, 81; c
T. Thompson, 81; Mac Thompson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-11
Scarlet Flash IS
Beaten by 0'Day
Minot Fisticuffer Drops Decision
to South Dakotan on
Aberdeen Card

Aberdeen. May IL. - GP, - Micke,
ODay. the Groton Shamrock, out
pointed the Scarlet Flash of Minot ir
the eight-round main event of tie
boxing card here Tuesday nigh,
O'Day at l43 won four rounds. the
Flash, IA, took one and the Others
were even.
Sam Aldahl. Minot velterweight, %
won from Bad Boy Knight of Aber.
deem in the third round on a foul
knight rushed the Minot fighte:
from the first gong and was leading
on points when he hit Aldhal while
down.
Ben Minish Of Aberdeen won a pop.
ular decision over Nate Silverstein
Minot, In six rounds.
Johnny Williams. Athol, state ANA
teur middleweight champ, knocked on.
Stub Hansen, Leola. in the third
round OF special four rounder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-11
Fessenden Girls
Win Track Meet
Eighty-Five Contestants From
Eight Schools Represent
ed in Tournament

Fsssenden, N. D., May 11.-(R-.
Fessenden won the first girls track
meet of the Central North Dakota
Conference Tuesday.
Eight of the ten schools in the loop
were represented, with IS girls en-
tered.
Harvey won second place with IS
rs points. Other scores were New
Rockford 10 1/3; Darlington 9ls:
Anamoose 8 49,: McClusky 51s:
Sykeston ~ and Drake 2.
High point honors went to Helen
Price of Fessenden with 1872. Judy
Tnorton Of Fessenden with Is, Mar
garet Haley Of New Rockford with 8
and Margaret Moser Of Harvey with
n 1/3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-11
Hockeymen Adopt
Economy Program
Limit of $500 Set on Individ-
ual Salaries; Limit Num-
Der Of Players

New York, May 11.-(P,-The times
being what they are. the National
Hockey League has set limit of ST.
500 on individual player salaries and
reduced the player limit to fourteen
Action to reduce expenses was
deemed necessary at the semi annual
meeting Tuesday after it was revealed
only three of the eight clubs had not
finished "in the red" Figures for
each club were not made public but
1t was understood only the New York
Rangers, Boston Bruins and Montreal
Canadiens made money.
It was also decided each club should
be limited to total expenditure of
SO, 900 for player salaries next season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-11
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
by virtue Of judgment and decree in
foreclosure, rendered and given by the
District Court of tho Fourth judicial
District, in and for the County of Bur-
leigh and State of North Dakota, and
entered and docketed in the office of
the Clerk of said Court, in and for
said County on the Goth day Of March.
1882, In an action wherein First Trust
Company of Saint Paul. a foreign
corporation. was Plaintiff. and West
ern Baking Company. foreign corr
poration, and Perfection Baking Com
pany. a North Dakota corporation.
were defendants. in favor Of the said
Plaintiff, and against said Defendant
Western Baking Company. a foreign
corporation. for the sum OF Eighty
five and Nol100 Dollars ($s1,525.O0),
which Judgment and decree among
other things directed the sale by me
of the real estate and personal prop
erty hereinafter described to satisfy
the amount Of said judgment. with in
terest thereon and the costs and ex-
| penses of such sale, or SO much there
Of as the proceeds of such sale applic-
able thereto will satisfy. And by vir-