davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-27
Women's Missionary
Society C0nvenes at
Middle Creek Church

Middle Greek, April 24-Mrs. Wal
ter Ste:nkamp entertained the Wom-
ans Missionary Society at the church
parlors "Wednesday afternoon. The
program consisted of several readings
by Violet Kurtz, Vivian Kuglin and
Adeline and Serena Lueck, The dia-
logue Stewardship Travels On" by
Ruth Gaffney, Edna Black, Pearl Kug-
lin and Pearl Sommerfeld was given.
Mrs. John Black and Mrs. Arthur
Stillmaker gave the lesson study.
Rev. o. S. Monson spent several
days at Cherry Grove visiting his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zachow and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zachow and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett of
Hector and Mrs. C. Zachow Sr. and
family were Sunday dinner guests at
the Herman Dyer home near Danube.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Zimmerman
and Mrs. Ida Zimmerman of Court
land visited at the Ed. Luck home
Sunday.
Lillian Smith of Chicago visited
at the Lewis Lindeman home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gafney and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Becker
and son were dinner guests at the M.
]. Hassen home Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. R. c. Mittlestade
visited at the Herman Becker and
Sam Stillmaker homes Sunday. Rev.
Mittlestadt had charge of the evening
services at Middle Greek. They left
Monday for Rochester where Mrs.
Mittlestadt will visit her daughter.
Rev. Mittlestadt will attend the Mimi
esota conference at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman and
family. Mrs. Anna Roper and Mrs. e.
Timm of Redwood Falls, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Antonson of Buffalo Lake visited
at the Frank Schumacher home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Volk and daugh-
ter of Clements spent Sunday at the
parental Iesh home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-27
What Others Think

Two months ago new president stepped into the
White House to the tune of Happy Days Are Here
Again" sore and weary people were expressing in
that song their deepest longing Some of course
dered deep in their hearts if it could be true but we
all eager to believe.
AS President Roosevelt stood up to the unparallel-
ed tasks before him. striking boldly and with ma
negunlke rapidity, a great of enthusiasm
and joy almost electric in its surging force swept
the country AS day followed day and week fol-
lowed week, each crammed full of action which crowd
ed the front pages of newspapers the wave of
enthusiasm grew mightier
The song swel1ed to a great national chorus
Happy Days Are Here Again"-and it became easier
to believe. sodden dispirted people had become by
the magic of psychology nation with hope in its
heart and song its lips.
What has been done so far cannot be expected to
the basic ills of the railroads nor to make mar
g:nal land profitable to make debt-paying painless
to make all real estate mortgages good. No gov
eminent be expected to correct all the past mis-
takes of its separate citizens.
Our government has undertaken far-reaching
program but the important changes contemplated will
take time. The disocations of twenty years cannot
be corrected in two months Very likely some of the
results sought by the president will be slow in COM
ing. Possibly Of the measures taken to the
emergency will fail utterly Then others must be tried
The government at Washington can clear some of
the obstacles to progress if accord it continued
confidence. The government will do its utmost, but
the most that should be hoped for is return cond
lions under which willing to go about his work
intelligently and conscientously expect
able reward for his efforts. Then it will be up to you
and me to pitch in for ourselves.
This spring the grass came up green as usual.
The little pigs Immediately started to grow into hogs.
The still gave milk. In other words, the basic
resources of America still here The people are
still here better prepared than to use their hands
and their hearts result Of their ordeal by the
depression.
Let us press forward with that new hope in our
hearts and that new song on our lipss-The Country
Home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-27

Easter vacation with Marjorie Mogen-
son.
Mrs. Carl Dahl spent Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Froelich, at Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Grong spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fixen at their farm home near
Wabasso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pallison spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Smetak and family.
Mike Kramer and family and Mrs.
Kotval and son spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Pistulka.
Vivian and Verna Dahl were guests
at the Glenn Schiller home one day the
past week.
Roy Schmitz drove to Redwood
Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pistulka spent Fri
day evening at Redwood Falls where
they attended the operetta "The Belle
of Bagdad" in which their son, Dom
aid, had a part.
Mrs. D. R. Goudy attended the
operetta at Redwood Falls Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mogenson and
family spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. Mogenson's parents at Evan.
Miss Ethel Clark of Redwood Falls
is making her home with the w. R.
Goudy family for the summer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-27
Air Riders Drop in
on Vesta Relatives

Vesta, April 24-Miss Alfredo Sch
rorder and Frederick Breise of New
Richland flew to Seaforth in the lat
ter's airplane Saturday where they
visited relatives. They spent Sunday
with the formers uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Schroeder at Vesta.
Mrs. Robert Alexander visited at
Luverne Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto M:er and Mrs.
Robert Alexander and daughter, Mar
ion, spent Monday at New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Schroeder had
as Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Bruins and daughters, Evelyn and Ber-
nice of Wabasso and Edward Tenny
of Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jaros and family
drove to Wanda Sunday where they
spent the day with Mrs. Jaras' mother
who is i'll.
Lucille Jaras and Edward Sonnick-
son spent Sunday at the latter's home
in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Fawcett spent
Saturday evening at the E. N. Mont
gomery home on their way to Russell
where they attended the funeral of
Mrs. Fawcett's sister-in-law, Mrs.
Charles RolfesOn.
Beru:ce and Arnold Barke and Miss
Roberta Fradet of Fairmont spent the
weekend with the formers father,
Chris Melde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stanley were
Lucan business callers Monday.
Rev. George Hamilton of Porter
had charge of the Sunday services at
tho preShvte rian church
Miss Bertha Brey and George Vidt
of Milroy were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Dobias of
M:lroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Naab, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul thinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Naab and Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Fischer were among those present
at the William thinner home Satur-
day evening to help Mr. thinner cele-
brate his birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maus were
Marshall business shoppers Saturday
afternoon.
Mss Margaret Walz of CORTLAND
is spending this week with her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Ringstorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul thinner spent
Sunday at the Walter Naab home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Mattson and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Peterson were Redwood
Falls callers Sunday evening.
Miss Leola Walz of CORTLAND re-
turned to her home after visiting at
the Fred Ringstorf home a few days.
Miss Mabel Lecy is substituting for
Herman Mueller in the intermediate
grades. Mr.. Mueller has been confined
to his home with the measles
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Drees were
Marshall business callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Hacker drove
to Mankato Sunday where they spent
the day with the latter's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Zueg.
Miss Caroline Rickedal and Marven
Severson Of Alexandra spent Sunday
at Benson visiting relatives.
Mrs. D. L. Thomas and children of
Madison, former resident here spent
Monday with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Milde were Mar
shall business callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Montgomery and
daughter, Margaret, called at the Tom
Hicks home at Tracy Sunday.
Miss Bertha Gold and Ben. Cohen
left for Minneapolis Sunday Morning.
Miss Gold will return to her home
there after spending several weeks
here with her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Cohen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stanley are
moving into the Pearson house this
week,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-27

The State of Colorado has within
its borders 43 mountain peaks which
rise more than $4,000 feet above sea
level.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-27
News Items Of the
Week From SeafOrth

Seaforth, April 24-Mrs. Maggie
Eferson spent the past week at the
home of her brother, Mike Fagen and
family.
Lola Hanson Of Evan spent the
Evening star., 1933-02-14
NORTHEAST GROUP
HITS D. c. SCHOOLS
Citizens Association Plans
Investigation in Order to
Seek improvements.

+. Criticism of present-day educational
= methods in District elementary and
/, public high schools was voiced last
night at a meeting Of the Northeast
: Washington Citizens Association.
/. It was charged that the study periods
, are too Short the school buildings gen.
/. orally are not properly heated; the
: campuses and Fairgrounds are neglect
/. ed; too much theory and not enough
: practical studies are being taught, and
.. the schools are overcrowded.
. The association decided to make an
= investigation Of the District schools
. with view to making recommendations
+: for improvements.
. The protests came as the result Of q
motion by Michael A. Foley that a city
/. college, other than the Wilson Teach
+. srs College, be instituted in Washington
: to give a college education to students
: who now are forced to work after COM
pleting high school.
/. Ballou Criticized.
/. Mrs. Vic Gauzza, president of the
. Stuart Junior High School Parent
Teacher Association, favored the mo-
. ton, stating that at present a large
: percentage Of high school graduates
: were taking postgraduate courses be-
I. cause they could not find employment
: and could not afford a college edu-
cation.
/. Roscoe Jenkins and Alfred D. CAL
vert criticized DR.. Frank ". Ballou
/. superintendent OF schools. Mr.. Jenkins
/. protested against the gymnastics and
tap dancing now being taught in
: schools and further asserted the rating
/. OF Washington elementary schools was
/. going down." Mr.. Calvert cited cases
1 IN which the students had actually
. marked their own school semester
grading.
; The association opposed the proposal
: now before Congress to increase the tax
. on intangible property from IS to Sc on
! 81 1000 value, but adopted q resolution
favoring the $625,000 relief item to be
paid for out Of the general revenue.
William j. Tucker, president Of the as
. soclation, asserted the present intangible
, tax law was unjust
Another resolution adopted requested
. that Congress in its Federal contribu-
/. ton to the District retain the 81, SOC, 900
appropriation instead of the proposed
contribution of $6,500,ooo.
Gas Merger Opposed.
Opposition to the merger Of the
Georgetown and Washington Gas Light
companies was voiced in another reso-
tuition.
: The District Commissioners were
.asked to have the triangles at Second
and Third streets and Massachusetts
avenue northeast remodeled so as to
. 1t In with the landscape scene Of the
: Union Station Plaza
: Stop signs were requested placed on
AL streets running north and south into
East Capitol street from Second street
ITO Nineteenth street northeast, and also
on G street at the intersection of Fourth
street northeast
{ New members accepted into the asso-
eciation are DR. Bernard j. Guerwin,
Michael A. Foley, James H. Chaconas,
&C. c. Mullady, Charles Schneider and
John T. Baezenas
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Marriage Licenses.

. Fred Kraus, 40. and Amanda z. Kraus, b5
both Of Denbigh. Va; Rev. H. w. Tolson.
Herman A. Schulteis. 80, 3637 Patterson
s,v anS Eiza5sth s,,tP s. Pufiy' s4' 4l2s 7th st..
!. Thomss +I L. deode' 90, 81 Todd pl. ne.
and Dorothy M. Langley. IS, 1716 west Vir.
sinia ave; ne; Rev; Paul J; Dausherty.
hn oaveI eson Ia WstfT aIR ReS Ma and
Raymond p. Dickens. 27, 1898 Chair
Canal rd.: Rev. II. D. Pollard.
and lasS g. 1sss S1teS
Bernard childs, 70. 1877 st.. and Estell.
weldon, is, e43 St; Rev. c, T. Murray.
alssyss HTsh Mh1te "a Hesaaon Ghasnsy ans
..Ffsnk johnson. 81. and Jennie Newman
sS. both q & Hague. va; Eey; A b H Whiting
pm, 26, both Of 17l2 johnson avenue; Rev
i. Edward Graham.
q; W. Robertson. SO, and Florence Dorsey
~, both Of 1910 W st.: Rev. q. 8. Hughes
e. Ts1s 6h Ss r Rev 81 fnd Hdshes hsur'
MAYNARD Milotead. 21. and Lille Vizzie
Is. both Of Fredericksburg, Va; Rev. Alber
BENJAMIN M Edelen, jr, 2s. Rrysntown
vile. Nd Rev. P. Z. conroy. Ai''''
Henry @. Mccullough. 40. and Mary NJ
byrns, 80. both OF Baltimore; Rev. L.
Paul r Walls. %. III 18th St s.e., an.
Rev. J. v. Buckley
Ronais ysnaeTsord. is. Petal 'ia Miss; st. Rev sn'
Nrphs ffssdf 4ds g. cea%bs obns ;d ; Re Rev. NJ WY
Ham Pierpont.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
INQUIRY INTO TARIFF
ON TOMATOES ENDS
Probe Is Adjourned Abruptly After
Motive Is Questioned by
Representative Swing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Tariff Commission yesterday
abruptly adjourned an investigation
into the duties on fresh tomatoes, or
dered by President Hoover after the
Chief Executives position had been
questioned and the commission accused
of violating its own rules.
Representative Swing, Republican, OF
California, told the commission ne
could not understand why the investi-
cation had been ordered, because do
mestic growers have opposed it and
sought no increase. Under the circum-
stances, the Californian said, its chief
purpose was to invite applications for
a decrease in duty, and if this was the
aim, he continued, it was not con-
sistent with the position taken by the
President, from whom he read state
ments urging increased tariffs on i'm
ports from countries with deprecated
currency and advocating higher duties
to safeguard the American market for
American farmers.
Mexico, represented by growers who
opposed the present rate Of three cents
per pound before the commission, was
referred to by Swing as a nation which
has greatly deprecated its currency.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Deaths Reported.

William Heating, ,e4, 4ss7 Potomac ave.
Rachel Behrends, s5. 2737 Devon
Thomas q. Hall. so, 452s 9th st.
Harold P. Norton, ~. United States Naval
hospital.
. John p. Allen. 76. Ala 9th st. s.w.
Josephine r. Wallace. rs, 1912 K st.
Margaret NJ. Wehausen, "A, 1887 Morse
et. ne.
Nathan Cohen. II, Gallinger Hospital.
Mary D. Neuback, 81, 636 Rock Greek
(, Daisy =. Sharp. 81. 755 st. ne.
Concetta Tassa. 81. 456 Park rd.
Ma St
Maude D wiltshire. So 1s43 47th pl
Elizabeth w. Mettler S. 4O3 9Th st. s.w.
Hospital.
William Meg Smith. AZ. United States
Naval Hospital.
Jacob Piotnick %. 2931 Tflden st.
Betty L. Morris. 10 months. 1929 3rd
Squire Ficklins. e5, 1915 New Jersey
Julia Kelly. 64. 17o4 Vermont ave.
Nellie Delaney, ~, Gallinger Hospital.
2 Mary Weathers, 46. Gallinger Hospital
. Mary a. Scott, AZ. 5000 Rock Creek
Church I'd.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
MAKES WOMEN
LOSE FAT

Miss Rea M Haines Of Dayton, Ohio,
writes: II weighed 18O, so started to
take Kruschen. l never was SO sur
first week-I lost pounds. just
bought my 3rd jar and am down to
III hst1.r SIN ~ ~ M9n, Tmn. ~ 1a91
To take off fat-take one-half
teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a
glass of hot water in the morning
before breakfast-one bottle that
lasts 4 weeks costs but a few cents
get it at any drugstore in America.
If this first bottle fails to convince
you this is the SAFE and harmless
way to lose fat-your money gladly
returned.
Don't accept anything but Krusch-
en- because you must reduce safely
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

tlnct1on a battalion
OF the first Aneri-
can regiment to oc-
cupy trenches In
France, and par
ticipated In the re-
pulse Of the first
raid made by the
enemy upon Amer
ican troops. As
d e pu ty adjutant
general. ge n e al
h e a d arters,
American Expedi-
tionary Forces, he
performed his man.
ifold duties with
ability and sound
Judgment.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

The New Goldenbergs-Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Births Reported.

Wilmore and Eunice Green, girl
Bernard J. and Hazel Schultz. girl.
James D. and Ann r. Edwards, girl.
George. J: and Minnie Winters. girl.
Edward M and Hazel !. FUR. girl.
Llewellyn G. and Sarah L. Bartlett, boy
James E. and Dorothy M. Gosh boy.
James NJ. and Delilah T. Peruvian. boy
James H.. and Sarah C. Keefe, boy.
William c. and Gertrude Faircloth, boy
Alphonso R. and Pinkney Adams, girl
Raymond and Irene Carroll, girl.
Charles E. and Arie Weie, boy.
Ralph and Dorothy McKnight. boy.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
LUMBER FIRM HEAD DIES

MEMPHIS. Tenn, February IA R.-
Walter Scott Darnell, 70, who, with his
father, I. M. Darnell, and two brothers,
established I. NJ Darnell Sons Co., a
pioneer hardwood lumber manufactur-
ing company here in 1887, died at his
home yesterday after five weeks ILL
ness. His widow, the former Miss Daisy
Mae johnson Of Indianapolis, and a
daughter survive.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Col Plfrpof}

Col. Burnett Is
now on duty in the adjutant generals
Office and resides at Westchester Apart
ments, 5000 Cathedral avenue northwest,
WASHINGTON D. c.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
4 8 recorded in the official citation
\ Frank c. Burnett, colonel, In
fantry, U. s. A., was awarded
Compiled BY Sergt L. e. Jaeckei.

the Distinguished Service Medal
for exceptionally meritorious and dis
tinguished services in position of great
responsibility. He commanded with dis
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
BUS RUNS WILD,
|NJUR|NG Z

Two persons were injured to-
day when a Nevin bus, bound
from Baltimore to Washington,
tried to avoid hitting an automo-
bile and careened from the street
at Eleventh and K Sts. N. W.,
into a stone coping surrounding
the grounds of the ASbury M. E.
Church.
The injured are Daniel Chand-
ler, 43, of Baltimore, driver of the
bus, and a passerby. Thomas Jor-
dan, 38, of the 800 block Sixth st.
N. w., who was hit by the bus as
it ran across the sidewalk.
Both men were taken to Emer-
gency Hospital, where their con-
dition was not considered serious.
Chandler was hurt in the back,
and has face lacerations. Jordan
suffered injuries to his left side
and right arm.
According to eye-w t neSses,
none of the eleven passengers in
the bus was hurt, although some
were shaken up. Damage to the
bus was slight.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

ROME, Sept. IA curious chal,
lenge from one group of tubercu.
losis specialists to another on the
best method of treatment today
led to plans for an extraordinary
scientific duel"
Thirty tuberculosis patients are
to be divided between the two
camps in an effort to see which
treatment cures the quickest.
The challenge resulted from DR..
F. P. Andreatti'S announcement
that a germ serum he has dis
covered is 80 per cent successful.
The serum has been used in
10000 cases in Europe and
America.
The group headed by Andreatti
was challenged by rival doctors
headed by Prof. Francesca Vala-
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
tuberculosis "Cures" Face
Rival Tests of Value

gussa, who claims that sunlight,
proper nourishment, rest and diet
give the only real cure. Prof.
Valagussa stated this method was
really responsible for the serum
cures.
Both groups have agreed to be-
gin their serious duel at once with
DR.. Arturo Polacco and DR.. GuiS-
seppe Basile, leaders in Italian
medicine, as the umpires.
Thirty patients in the same
stage of tuberculosis are to be
selected. Fifteen will be assigned
to each group. After seven
months treatment, the umpires
will visit the patients to discover
the victor. The test has been
sanctioned by Giuseppe Spano,
president of the United Hospitals
of Rome.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
DuUGU Will Filed
In Rockville Court

The will of William S. Duvall,
Fairland, Md, was filed yesterday
in the office of the recorder of
wills at Rockville.
Duvall left his property in Fair.
land to his son, Vernon E. Duvall,
while the rest of his estate was
ordered sold at public auction and
the proceeds of the sale divided
among his six children, Vernon E.
Duvall, Anna M. Wright, Charles
L. Duvall, Oliver M. Duvall,
Eugene L. Duvall and William
Elmer Quail.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Grocery Firm Sued
For Crash Injuries

Suit for $4,000 damages as the
aftermath of an automobile col
lision was instituted by Blanche
Brooks, 100 block Kenilworth
Ave-, Kenilworth, Md, today in
District Supreme Court against
Abraham and Barney Lehman,
trading as Lehman Bros, grocers,
1900 block Fourth st. N. E.
The plaintiff, through Attorney
Charles M. Irelan, jr., stated she
was riding in an automobile at
Fifteenth and D SITS. N. E., last
April 20, when the car was struck
by a truck driven by an agent Of
the defendants, and she was seri-
ouSly hurt.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

Buv lA September and Buy Americas
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Around
The
Capital
BY JOHN sNURE. JR..

DR.. William c. Fowler, Dis
trict health officer, has yielded
to temptation.
Glowing reports Of the flow
ing 80 beer finally persuaded
him that he should test the
beverage. He swung aloft not a
healthy stein, but a tablespoon,
and at one gulp downed the
amber ale.
1t was his first taste of beer.
All Of his life he has refused to
"sudS." He was disappointed,
and muttered:
mot so good!"
DR.. Fowler's antipathy to alco-
holic beverages created a furore
in the District Building a few
years back when he exhibited
two quarts of a rare liquor
and amid a chorus of sighS from
his friends poured it down a
drain,
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
GRANGE TO MEET

The Germantown Grange will
hold a meeting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Stephens,
Browningsville, Md, on Tuesday,
September IL. Topics of discus
sion will be the Wheat Allotment
Plan and the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
CONTRACT AWARDED

The board of supervisors of
Fairfax county, Va, yesterday
audited claims against the county
and awarded the contract for
printing the county's financial
report to a local printing con-
Germ.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Citadel of Art

On quiet Castle Hill, in the
Virginia "hoss" country, three
sisters have witnessed for years
an altered trend of living.
One of the sisters, Mrs Allan
Potts, spends little time at the
old estate, which since 1741 has
been one of the show places of
the South.
The other two women, Prin-
cess Troubetskoy and Miss Ian.
don Rives, spend most of their
sat home" time there.
Few families possess the ar
Gstic and intellectual tempera-
ments Of the owners of Castle
Hill.
The Princess, one of the
South's most beautiful women,
Is one of the worlds most
famous travellers and is un-
usually artistic.
Prince Troubetzkoy is recog-
nized as one of the worlds
five foremost portrait painters.
Castle Hill forms the per-
feet setting for the family.
M a gnificent gardens sur
rounded by box hedges cover
the hill where once British
Colonel Tarleton paused in his
ride to capture Governor JEFF
ferSon and tarried so long over
tasty mint julepS that his
quarry escaped
Miss Landon Rives, who has
witnessed the trend for years.
declares that "only when the
tempo of living is brought down
will there be real satisfaction
in life"
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Benefits Of Slump

THE depression has accom-
plished one good purpose!"
Such is the opinion of Henly
g. Vaughan, president of the
Masters of Fox Hounds Assucia-
ton, who is summering in
Maine.
The conomic debacle.
Vaughan contends, has driven
the artificial" people from
sporting fields, particularly fox
hunting, Americas oldest SPORT.
He points out that only those
persons who have succeeded in
other walks of life are sincere
devotees of the sport of riding
for Reynard. And in days to
come. Vaughan declares:
"The social aspect will be
eliminated and only those who
are sincere hunters will be left
In the field"
DR.. Arthur Burnstan, wood
and pulp expert of the Depart
ment of Commerce, is contem.
plating relinuuishing his post to
accept an offer to head the eco
nomics department of a famous
New England college.