davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-21

field, Pa, and New Rochelle, NJ Y.
They will make their future home in
Ballston. The bride has a host of
friends in Arlington County and WASH
ington and Is a niece Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry B. Mason of Thrifton Village.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Billings of Du-
chesne, Utah. have announced the
/ marriage Of their daughter, Thelma. to
wedding took place in the home of the
brides brother and sister-in-law in
Aurora Heights, Va, October 7. the
Rev. Perry Mitchell Of the Clarendon
Baptist Church officiating. The bride
| is a niece of Representative Will Rob-
inSon of Utah, who, with his family,
attended the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will make their
home In Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Saunders Worthing-
ton and daughter, Miss Charlotte
Worthington, entertained at a dinner
party last evening in their home in
Falls Church. Va, when their guests
were Miss Martha Reading of Black
Mountain. N. c.; Mr.. Harvey Fitez,
| Mr.. Thomas Dyar and Mr.. Edward
Radue Of Washington Later in the
evening Miss Worthington and her
guests attended the dance at Powhatan
Springs, sponsored by the Young
Democrats of Falls Church
Mrs. Arthur Palmer Erb of Edgewater,
Md, was hostess at dinner at the Lit
tie Tea House last evening, having as
here guests Miss A. E. Hawkins of Lyon
Park, Va; Miss Martha Reta Ford of
Newark, Miss Lois Young Of Rohrer-
vile. Md, and Miss Frances Mannering
Of Hyattsville.
Miss Elizabeth Tonkin left today to
visit her brother and his family in
Chicago. She is accompanied by Miss
Alicia Lehman.
Mrs. Mary K Macarty was hostess at
luncheon at the Little Tea House to-
day, having as her guests Miss Anne
Martin Of Carmel Calf, who is spend
ing a few weeks in Washington; Miss
Mabel Vernon of Wilmington, Del, and
Miss Sue White, executive secretary of
the women's division of the Demo-
cratic National Committee
Mr.. Ferdinand Kaufholz, jr., gave a
birthday anniversary party last night
in honor of Miss Helen Henbeck of
Alexandria. Va, at the Russian Troika.
Among the guests were Miss Dorothy
Dial, daughter of former Senator and
Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial of South Caro-
lima. and Mr.. Robert Weppner, jr., pro-
fessor of architecture at Catholic Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
Miss Koonce Bride This
Morning of Mr.. Erhardt.

The marriage Of Miss Imogene Eliza
beth Koonce, daughter OF Mrs: Hattie
Koonce, to Mr.. Leslie Erhardt Of Wash
ington, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Er-
hardt of Hamilton, N. Oak, took place
this morning at 8 o'clock IN st
Stephens and the Incarnation Church
the Rev. DR.. George F1ske Dudley Of
ficiating.
The bride wore an eel-gray suit with
accessories to match and q shoulder
spray of orchids. Mr.. Erhardt and his
bride left after the ceremony for 9
wedding trip to Bermuda. They VIII
be at home after November l at 1921
Connecticut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew g. Hammond
of Thrifton Village, Va, have an
nounced the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Elizabeth F., to Mr.. Frank Pierce
Brown of Ballston, Va, which took
place October II in Washington In the
Hamline Methodist Church, the Rev
DR.. Brown officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left Immediately
after the wedding by motor for Clear
Evening star., 1933-10-21
SOCIETY
Secretary and Mrs. Woodin Are Spending
the Week End in Their Home on
Long Island.

Secretary of the Treasury
and MRS. William H. Woodin
have gone to their home in New
i York where they will spend the
week end. They will return to
the first of the week.
Evening star., 1933-10-21

The Minister of Bolivia, senor DR.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

being made to pay the processing tax
imposed on certain products in order
to raise funds for payment of benefits
to those who reduce production.
A. A. A. Violation Seen.
THAT is in direct violation of the
letter and spirit of the A. A. A." said
w. H. Settle, president of the Indiana
Federation, "but it is being done.
when the processing tax was in
creased recently to so cents q hundred,
from 10 cents, that very week the hog
market dropped 40 cents. So it wst
the farmers who eventually paid the
Accent tax increase"
Several hundred words were devoted
among the resolutions to a discussion
of taxation, the recommendation being
made that taxes be assessed on the
basis of ability to pay"
Reduction Of governmental expenses
wherever warrantable was recommend
ed, together with levying upon new
sources of revenue rather than increas-
ing taxes on real estate.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
CHANGES UNLIKELY
|NSUPREME COURT
Four Are Eligible to Retire
But Are Healthy and
Enjoy Work.

BY the Associated Press.
No immediate changes in United
States Supreme Court personnel are ex-
pected by persons in close touch with
the high tribunal, although four Of the
present members could retire.
These members are Justices Van De-
vanter, McReynolds. Brandeis and Suth-
erland, two Democrats and two Repub-
licans. Retirement on full pay is pro-
vided for those justices who have
reached the age of 10 and have served
10 years on a Federal bench
Justice Brandeis became eligible No.
vember Is, 1926: Van Devanter on April
7, 1929: McReynolds on February 3,
1882; Sutherland on October 2, 1882.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
BANDIT ROBS HOTEL

A bandit held up the night clerk of
the Plaza Hotel. 331 First street north
east. early today and escaped with 500
taken from the cash drawer. A similar
holdup was staged there several weeks
ago.
John H. Molbs, the clerk. and bell
boy were forced into clothes room
and told to remain quiet. and while
bandit took the money and departed.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

sank in a violent Black Sea storm today
18 miles from Istanbul. Her crew was
feared lost.
The storm ragged across the sea and
over the whole of Rumania. The coun-
try was blanketed by heavy snowfall
Trains were hours behind schedule
and traffic in the capital was disorgan-
lied.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Blouses and Sweaters
81 IS Were $2.25 to $3.50

80 Velveteen Blouses; blue, re
to 40. Is Wool Coat Sweat
sizes 36 to AZ.
Is, $5.95 Silk Sports Dresses;
brown, navy, and black; sizes
II to 40. Now. .$2.T5
DOWN STAIRS SIC
Evening star., 1933-12-14

All four, however, are In good health
and seemingly thoroughly enjoy their
work. They are prompt in their at
tendance at court sessions, deliver their
share of opinions, and outwardly indi-
cate no present intention Of resignlng.
The court as now constituted consists
OF four justices-Van Devanter, Mercy
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Dinner to Honor Visitor.

DR.. Charles F. Wishart, president Of
Wooster College, Ohio, will be guest Of
honor tonight at a dinner being given
by the Wooster College Alumni Associ-
alton Of Washington at the American
Association Of University Women club
house at 7 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

as conservatives, and three-Brandeis,
Stone and Cardozo-classed as progress
sives. On such division the balance
Of power lies In the votes of Chief JUS
tice Hughes and Justice Roberts.
The progressive group frequently con-
trolls, although the Chief Justice and
Roberts do not always vote alike or with
the progressives.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
NJ isses' Walnut Room
Gowns $3.50 ws,e p.c So So

II Street, Afternoon and Evening Gowns. in
crepe, wool, velvet and lame. In black, oxford
green, fuschia. and gold. Sizes IA to 20
Transparent Velvet Evening Jackets. in black
and green. Sizes IA and 16. Were s1695.
WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
SHIP SINKS WITH CREW

Black Sea Area Storm Causes
Heavy Damage.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, December
IA R.-The Spanish tanker Zarofa
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Women's Walnut Room
Dresses, s18 ans ms,s st{.9; f;y7S

Street Dresses of brown novelty crepe and
satin. Sizes &c. 3S and AZ.
Dinner Gowns of satin and crepe. Sizes "a. 36,
and 40. Were STATS. Now. S22
WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Sports Coats, s9.75
We're $16.95 and $19.75

Were $16.95 and $I975
II Misses and Woens Sport Coats in tweeds and plain
colors.
g. Sz9z5 Trimmed Dress Coats; black brown; trim
med with lap mink and Manchuran wolf (dog); sizes
IA A. Now 90
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Silk and Woollen Dresses
$3.95wer< ss.ss to s,s.ss

1S Misses, Women's. and Little w
black, brown blue, tile, and green
Is, S10.95 to S16.95 Satin, Faille, Crepe, and
Woollen Dresses; black brown, eel, pansy, tile,
and green; sizes IA to 20, 38 to A. and 1872
Misses S19.75 Velvet Dresses in street length;
black brown, and eel; sizes 16 to 20. Now, $3.50
DOWN sTAI
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Special Selling of
Children's Pedi.C Craft Shoes
81. .95 Pair

80 pairs of these we-known shoes for children; pumps,
strap pumps and oxfords-made to sell for much more
than this extremely low price.
DOWN STAIRS
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Misses Evening Dresses
Greatly Reduced

Lovely Gowns, of crepe, in plain and novelty
weaves; black, white, dark green, blue, wine,
red, and rust; sizes IA to 20
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-12-14

We're $3.50 and SS9S
"a; in white, black, and eggshell.
Sizes "a to AZ.
BLousEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Wash Frocks, Soc

Women's Shoes, 81
Were $3.95 to IS
100 pairs Pumps, Strap Shoes,
and Ties, of kid, snake, and
calf; several styles and lasts.
Broken sizes. 81 to 8.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07
ELLEN RAIN WEBS
THEODORE STRIEPE

Miss Ellen Rain, younger daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph RAIN
Redwood Falls and Theodore Striepe
son of Rev. and Mrs. Striepe Of neal
Glencoe, were married at noon Mon
day at the German Lutheran par
sonage at Wabasso with Rev. Erwin
Bauman, pastor, performing the
ceremony.
Alice RAIN, sister of the bride ano
Hans Striepe, brother Of the groom
were the attendants.
The bride wore burgundy wine
dress with hat to match and brown
accessories. The bridesmaid wore q
brown silk dress with hat and shoe:
to match.
Mrs. Striepe was member OF the
1926 class Of Redwood Falls High
school and was graduated from Mar
tin Luther college in New Ulm. She
taught for two years at Neenah, Wis
consin. The groom is employed by
the Redwood Falls Light and Power
company.
The couple left Immediately after
the ceremony for the Black Hills IN
South Dakota where they will spend
week. They will be at home Sep
TENDER II in the T. A. Whittet house
on West Broadway.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07
GILBERT CORBETT
WEBS IOWA GIRL

Gilbert Corbett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Corbett of Redwood Falls
who left here following his gradua-
ton in 1926, married Miss Theresa
Henricks of Remsen, Iowa, at st.
Mary's Catholic church there Tues
day morning. 1t was his parents
twenty-seventh wedding anniversary.
They were attended by Wyman
Corbett, brother of the groom and
Mrs. Frank Rhodish of Remsen, sis
ter of the bride. They left after the
ceremony for Chicago and Milwaukee
where they will spend a week before
returning to Sioux City, Iowa where
Mr.. Corbett is an insurance adjuster
Gilbert gained athletic recognition
in Redwood Falls High school in
football, basketball and baseball. He
also played football at Marquette uni
versity in Milwaukee and was CO.
captain his senior year.
Those from here who attended the
wedding were the groom's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbett, Wyman and
Albert Corbett and Ward Cuff.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07
Auxiliary Here Wins State Trophy
for Outstanding Americanism Work

At the state convention of the
American Legion Auxiliary held
August Is, IA, and Is at St. Cloud,
the DR.. A. T. Branton trophy for
outstanding work in Americanism
was awarded to the unit to Melvin
Daskam Post here, it was learned
this week.
The organization was also one OF
the ten units in the state to receive
honorable mention for meritorius
work in activities.
The Branton trophy, which will be
exhibited at the Hillig Jewelry store
recognizes the accomplishments Of
Mrs. Glenn Hillig as second district
chairman and the Unit Americanisn
committee, Mrs. j. C. Budik, Mrs. O
G. Austbo and Mrs. j. w. Lauter
bach.
Through their efforts an active
Citizenship club was organized ane
programs, stressing the development
of more interested citizenship fol
all members, were presented at al
meetings of the auxiliary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07
ELECTION TUESDAY
ON SEWAGE PLANT,
DRY LAW REPEAL
Minnesota Among Several States
Considering Repeal in
September
$4,000 BONDS ASKED
See Interceptor and Treatment
Plant Benefit to Park
and Unemployed

Redwood county voters will have
their say on the "to repeal or not to
repeal" question at the polls Tues
day. Redwood Falls, at the same
time, will decide whether to issue
$4,000 in bonds for the construction
of a sewer interceptor and primary
treatment sewage disposal plant.
The repeal issue is being fought
bitterly by drys in all sections of the
county and several speakers for the
Consolidated Drys are slated to give
addresses in villages of the county
before the election.
Minnesota is one of several states
voting on the question in early Sep
TENDER. To date more than 20 states
have supported the amendment which
will annul the prohibition section of
the constitution if So states favor it.
A campaign was launched here last
week to insure approval of the sewer
improvements. Thirty per Cent of
the cost of labor and materials will
be paid by the government as part OF
its public works program to relieve
unemployment.
The committee in charge of the
campaign urges the improvement on
the grounds that it will put men to
work, provide a necessary improve
ment at the lowest possible cost and
greatly increase the value of Ramsey
State park as playground.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07
766 Students Enter
Redwood Schools

When Redwood Falls schools open
ed Tuesday morning, instructors were
greeted by 766 students, one of the
largest enrollments in several years.
This years enrolment is an in
crease of 80 students over the 1882
opening day and 70 over the opening
day in 1881.
In the first six grades there are
$50 students; 1874 are in the Junior
High school; 100 in the Senior High
school and IL in the normal training
class.
Many students are at the state fair
or have not returned from summer
vacations and the enrolment will be
even larger when they return.
No time was lost in getting into
the routine of the school year as
students attended classes the opening
day.
Guy Karnes, track and assistant
football coach at Shattuck Academy
at Faribault for six years, has been
hired to take the place of F. T.
Christensen in Redwood Falls scho DIS
Mr.. Karnes will instruct mathemat-
les and sciences in the high school
and probably help coach athletics
Another new teacher is Miss Ruth
Lachen who is teaching the sixth
grade.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07
APARTMENT ABOVE
BANK DAMAGED BY
FLAMES TUESDAY
AlOis Fischer Burned While
Trying to Quell Fire
in Kitchen

A fire which started from a stove
in the Alois Fischer apartment over
the Citizens State bank Tuesday eve
ming was extinguished by the Red
wood Falls fire department after
some damage had been done in the
kitchen by flames and in other rooms
by smoke.
A large crowd gathered soon after
the department arrived but the ex-
citement was short-lived. Flames
which filled the kitchen, were quelled
by chemicals spread on through a
window while hand pumps were used
inside. Mr.. Fischer was burned about
the face and arms while trying to
smother the fire.
Residents of nearby apartments
and employees of the bank below
made hurried preparations to move
valuables but found their efforts un-
necessary.
The department worked without
Chief ]. M. Corbett, who was out OF
town attending his sons wedding
for the first time in several years
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07
SEPTEMBER FROST
WILL FOLLOW HOT,
DRY SUMMER DAYS

The extent Of the drouth and hot
weather which affected crops in this
section was revealed Wednesday in a
report of N. B. Andersen, weather
observer.
Since January 1, only 1888 inches
of moisture has fallen here. In 1882,
another dry year, 1888 inches fell up
to this time.
Although heavy rains are predicted
for the latter part Of the month along
with colder weather, only AZ inches
fell the first six days. The first frost
last year came September 20. Mr.
Anderson expects it earlier this year
May rainfall amounted to 4.99 in
ches but in June % days were record
ed above 90 and Of those, IL days
were over the 100 mark. Twenty
six of the 80 days were clear and
bright.
So far this month, the temperature
has risen after a comparatively cool
August. The first six days have been
recorded as 80, 80, 80, 95, Sc and 30
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07
Presbyterian Churches
to Hold Retreat Here

The First Presbyterian church here
will hold retreat for young people
Sunday beginning at $3.50 p. m. and
extending through the lunch hour
and the evening service. Rev. w. j.
Bell from state headquarters of the
church, Mrs. Southmayd of Vesta and
Rev. w. T.. Cain, Willmar pastor, will
assist in the services.
Morgan, Wabasso, Milroy, Vesta,
Seaforth, Cottonwood and Delhi have
been invited to send representatives.
Mrs. Southmayd will conduct round
table on methods and plans of young
peoples work in the afternoon and
Rev. Bell will conduct similar dis
cussion on Sunday school work.
Lunch will be served at p. m. after
which the young people will hold
their regular evening meeting with
Rev. Bell speaking. Rev. Cain will
speak at 8 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07
THORP i'll, COUNCIL
POSTPONES MEETING
Mayor Commended for Stand on
Beer at Fair in Church
of Christ Vote

Due to the illness of Mayor H. D.
Thosp the council meeting scheduled
for Tuesday night was postponed,
probably until Friday evening. The
matter of repassing the ordinance to
allow the fair board to sell beer
which was vetoed by the mayor is
expected to be taken up.
Meanwhile it was announced by
Rev. Oscar Joneson, pastor of the
Church of Christ, that on recommend
alton of the elders of the church a
vote of commentator was extended
to the mayor Sunday for his veto.
C. D. Clipfell, S. Wetmore, j. D.
Frank Young and A. C. Hagberg
signed the following statement which
was presented to the congregation
"To the members of the Church of
Christ: We, the elders of the Church
of Christ at Redwood Falls, recon-
mend that Mayor H. D. Thorp be
rendered vote of commentator for
his veto of the bill to allow beer to
be sold at the county fair"
The recommendation was accepted
by 246 persons in the audience with
out dissenting vote. In the evening
the statement was read again before
gathering of 292 persons.
At the morning service a request
from the elders also was read, asking
that officers and leaders in the de-
partments of the church refrain from
drinking or dealing in beer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07
H. B. WEST WRITES
ESSAY, wins TRIP
TO PARK JUBILEE
Olivia and Minneapolis Resi-
dents Also Submit Prize
Stories of Outbreak

Chosen from among the 100 Mime
sotans who submitted historical es-
says concerning the Great Sioux Out
break of 1862, two women and a man
will be guests Monday at the final
showing of Minnesota's Diamond
Jubilee pageant at Itasca State park.
Winners of the contest, which clos
ed Monday, are Dorothy Kuske, Oil
via; H. B. West, editor of the Nor
gan Messenger and Mrs. Julia E. F..
Lobdell, Minneapolis.
For submitting the most colorful
authenticated stories concerning this
greatest of all massacres on the
North American continent, this trio
will be taken to Itasca park by bus,
and be the guests for three days Of
Martin E. Dunn at Douglas Lodge in
the park. The outbreak forms the
finale of this years program of the
Diamond Jubilee pageant.
Judges of the contest, which be-
gan July II, were Earle A. Barker,
president, Northwestern Minnesota
Historical society, which in co-opera-
ton with the state conservation de-
partment is staging the pageant
series; Willoughby M. Babcock, cur
ator, Minnesota Historical society;
and George H. Bradley, director,
Minnesota Tourist Bureau. Entries
submitted came from every corner OF
the state. In addition to it's six pre-
sensations at Itasca park, the pa
geant was shown August 20 at
Whitewater State park.
Generally regarded as an intrepid
warrior, Chief Little Crows charact-
err, as seen by 12-year-old boy tax
en- prisoner to work in his camp, is
given another hue as told by Mr..
West. About this boy, August Gluth,
Mr.. West said in his essay: HE had
learned some of their language,
which he later acquired fully"
During the terrible weeks that
followed, the young captive slave
heard glowing reports made to CHIEF
Little Crow of the pitiful plight OF
the White ScLLlcIS dIO VI IIlS ihusAAes
ton of many scores of them. Their
shouts and dances of jubilation were
horrible nightmare to him
"His experiences in Chief Little
Crows camp gave this alert young
boy a closeup of the famous Indian
chief which bellies the romantic man.
tie. which some historians have
thrown around his shoulders. While
he spared his life, August's version
was that Chief Little Crow was a
murderous killer and cruel master.
While he urged his sub-chiefs into
daring exploits and cursed them for
their failures, he had not the courage
to endanger himself very much. He
was also vain-glorious and great
Snowman. He greatly enjoyed be-
decking himself in the colorful re-
gala which only a chief could don
and he relished the obeisance of his
people. He always had string OF
ponies of striking appearance and IN
sisted upon having them well groom
ed"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07
Morgan Man, Morton
Girl Wed Wednesday

Bert Hilbert of Morgan and Miss
Ellen Mccarthy of Morton were
quietly married at Bookings, South
Dakota Wednesday afternoon by Rev.
]. D. Keith, pastor Of the Presbyter-
ian church in Morgan before a small
company of friends and relatives.
Delbert Hilbert, brother of the
groom and Elvira Steinhaus, friend
of the bride, were attendants. The
couple was in Redwood Falls We'd
nesday night and left from here for
the Worlds Fair where they will
spend week, after which they will
return to their home in Morgan.
Mrs. Hilbert was a member of the
1888 graduating class of Morton
High school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07
BelvieW Child Hit
by Car on Way to
Enroll at School

Alice Warden, six-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Warden
of near Belview, was struck by car
and severely injured Tuesday while
on her way to school for the first
time.
She was crossing the road about
one-half mile north Of Belview with
some companions when the accident
happened. M. H. Sandager, driver of
the car, came over a knoll just be-
fore reaching the children and saw
them too late to stop.
He rushed back and found her un-
conscious. She was taken to ply
sician's office where she remained
most of the day before she came out
of the coma. No bones were broken
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07
Enlistment of NRA Consumers Underway Today
Legion Will Present
"The Worlds Alright

The American Legion will do its
part in letting the country know that
the depression is ended by presenting
the play, "The Worlds Alright"
A cast Of $50 or more Redwood
Falls actors will take part under the
direction of Miss Gage Pace of Lou
isiana who arrived Tuesday and is
making preparations for the first re-
hearsal. The play will be presented
September 81 and % probably at the
armory.
A meeting of general arrange
ments committee was held Wednes-
day night at the city hall and the cast
was tentatively selected.
Those who met with Miss Pace
were John Murset, Rex Miller, Fred
Anthony, Parker D. Sanders, John
w. Lauterbach, DR.. j. w. Anderson
B. E. Marsh, H. V. Starr, Mrs. j. q
Budik, Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Mrs. l.
P. Winter and Mrs. Glenn Hillig.