davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Behind the Microphone
By THE RADIO EDITOR.

phonograph records shall not be
played on the air without proper
authority.
That authority, presumably,
must come from the Music Pub
fishers Protective Association,
which collects royalties for the
use of copyrighted music in rec
ords and electrical tranScriptionS.
The latter are recordings made
exclusively for broadcasting pur-
poses, on which the producers
already pay 9 fiat fee of Is cents
per recorded number and SO cents
per recorded number if that num-
Der is on the so-called restricted
list"
First the Federal Radio Com
mission frowned upon the use of
records rather than live" talent
in broadcasting, holding that the
ether lanes should not duplicate
material that is otherwise read
lily obtainable by the public. But
many small stations, and even
some large ones, showed conclu-
sively that they needed recorded
programs to fill in otherwise idle
hours, especially in communities
where a plenitude of talent is
lacking. The commission then or
dered simply that phonograph
records must be announced as
such.
The new decree is believed to
be part of the campaign of those
who control musical copyrights
to secure more royalties from
broadcasters. The American So
ciety of Authors, Composers and
Publishers has already put into
effect a new scale of copyright
fees that practically triples The
amounts hitherto paid by broad
casting stations.
Whether the phonograph rec
ord dictum can be made to stand
up legally is regarded as problem
atical. Photograph record pro-
grams are still being heard on the
air, and new records are being
played despite the mot licensed
for radio broadcast" imprintS. It
is claimed by the radio people
that, inasmuch as the copyright
holders already collect two cents
per record from the record manu-
facturerS, the new restriction is
illegal in that it represents double
taxation and undue restriction
after sale.
A test case in court may deter
mine the issue, but in the mean
time spokesmen for the record
companies claim they are simply
protecting their property rights.
They insist that the broadeasting
OF records places at the public S
disposal the labor, skill and
money expended by the recorders
and tends to reduce the sale OF
the disks.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
TUBE IS DEVELOPED
WITHOUT F|LAMENT.
New Invention Is Expected to
0utIive Any Radio
Set.
BY ROBERT MACK.

The flamentless tube, rather than
the tubeless set, is likely to be the
next great contribution to radio
reception.
AS matter of fact, such tube
already has been developed in its pre-
liminary stages and gives indications
CT beng product that viii last indeh-
nitely-far longer than the set itself
Within year, 1t is promised, the tube
will be available for general use.
Practically since the innovation OF
the multitude actuated receiver less
than a decade ago, efforts have been
made to produce sets capable OF oper-
cting without tubes, which would mean
lower cost to the consumer. While
number of claims were made of such
accomplishments, they never material
lied
Tubeless Set Next.
The filamentles5 tubs, however, Is
.eralded as the next thing to the tube
les5 set. 1t is claimed the new bulb
will never burn out. The device was
demonstrated before meeting of the
Institute Of Radio Engineers in New
York by DR. August Hund, former ex-
pert of the Bureau Of Standards and
now a research engineer Of Wired
Radio, Inc, of Ampere, N. j., sub
sidiary of the North American Co.,
public utility operators. Wired Radio,
Inc, is the organization Sponsoring in
PRODUCTION of program service equiva-
lent to radio through utilization of
patented devices making possible the
sending of programs into homes along
telephone or power lines. The project
is still in the laboratory stages, however.
Gases Used.
The experimental bulbs made by Dr.
Hund are of varying sizes and shapes.
In each end is sealed wire clectrode,
with the ends almost meeting in the
middle of the bulb. Various gases are
used inside the glass, to suit its partic-
ular class of service, and throw off
purple glow. Effects have been noticed
in the experiments that differ from
conventional tubes, and DR.. Hund be-
lieves that new industrial uses may be
developed in the electronic field with
the device.
(Cnpyripht. 1O331
Evening star., 1933-01-15


10 3oa-Fiddlers Three-WJZ, WBAL,
WLW and WBZ.
ll:O0a-Morning musicale-WJz, WBZ,
WBAL. WLW and WHAM.
l2.00m-Baby Rose Marie - WIZ,
WBAL, WHAM and WLW.
130-Golden Revue. Harold Levy's
Orchestra and soloists-WJz,
WBZ, WBAL, KDKA and
WHAM.
2:l5-"Thrills of a Naturalist's Quest"
by DR.. Raymond Lee Ditmars--
WIZ, WBz, WBAI., WHAM and
KDKA.
2;3o-The Foamers: Charlie Agnew's
Orchestra-WJZ, WBAL, WHAM
and WBZ.
3;oo-"Our American Music; Thomas
Belviso'S orch hestra WIZ,
WBAL. VICAR, WRVA and
s:30-Manhattan Merry Go Round;
Gene Rodemich's Orchestra and
soloists - WIZ, WBAL, WLW,
WNTAQ and WJR.
5.o0-National Vespers; DR.. HAIRY
Emerson Fosdick-WJZ, WBAL,
WLW and WSM.
S:00-Josef Koestner's Orchestra and
Quartet-WJZ, WBAL. wBZ,
KDKA, WLW and wHAM.
S:3e-Paul Whiteman's Rhythmic Con-
cert-WJZ, WBAL, WHAAA,
WBZ and VICAR.
7:oo-Eva Jessye Choir-WJZ, WBAL
VICAR and WREN.
7:30-"Great Moments in History
dramatic sketch-WJZ, WBAL4
KDKA and WLW.
e:OO-Russian Gayeties; balalaika or
chestra-WJZ, WBAL. KDKA
WLW, WJR and WHAM.
e:O0-Melodies, Mixed Quartet, Ralph
Kirbery and Orchestra - WIZ
wBZ, WBZA. WHAM. WJR
d KDKA and KYW.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
"AUNT SUE AND POLLY"
FEATURE TO CONTINUE
Increasing Popularity Has Led to
Indefinite Extension of Radio
Schedule.

Increasing popularity Of WRCs daily
children's feature known as Aunt Sue
ard Polly has led to an indefinite
extension of the schedule
The program is presented by Dorothy
Stewart (Aunt Sue) and Kate Speicher
Polly, with the assistance of Bow
csr." an intelligent spaniel. 1t consists
of original stories and songs designed
exclusively fer children, Aunt Sue tells
the stories and Polly sings the songs.
Miss Stewart, kindergarten teacher,
conceived the program idea last Sep
tember. and sold 1t to WRC. Once on
the air. 1t became an immediate hit,
and found permanent place on the
WRC schedule.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
WRC TO LAUNCH
DETECTIVE SERIES
Black and Blue, Correspondence
School Sleuths, Promise Thrills
and Laughs.

A new detective program, featuring
Detectives Black and Blue" written
and produced by Harry Earnshaw, erea-
tor of several radio mystery serials. will
be heard on Station WRC every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday nights. be-
ginning tomorrow night at $50.
Earnshaw has woven into this new
detective serial a rapid succession of
SEivers, thrills and laughs. The epi-
sodes dramatize the exciting experiences
of Black and Blue, correspondence
school sleuths.
Described as the worlds dumbest de-
tectives. Black and Blue stumble to
their own amusement, onto solutions of
many a battling mystery.
The first three episodes OF the
sketches were presented in the WRC
studios Thursday afternoon at a spe-
cial preview for Washington radio edi-
tors.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
WTCV 2o5.4 Meters.
W Jo l,4eO Kilocycles.

a:00a-Elder MichGux and Chorus.
9:0oa-Columbia Junior Bugle.
o:30a-Melody Parade.
9:45a-Marian CAREY, pianist.
l0:0ea-Columbia Church Of the Air.
10 30a-The Compinsky Trio.
II :ooa-Virginia Chapel Hour.
l2:00m-Salt Lake City Tabernacle
Choir and Organ.
12;30-Talk by Lord Rothmere, from
London
12:45-The Street Singer.
1:00-Thirty Minute Men.
1:3o-Columbia Church of the Air.
2:00-Smiling Ed Mcconnell.
2:15-Elder Michaux and Chorus.
2:45-The Hoosier Editor.
3:00-New York Philharmonic SYM
phony Orchestra.
5:00-Roses and Drums.
5:30-Ballad Hour.
6:OO-"Current Events" by H. v.
Kaltenborn.
6:15-Little Jack Little.
6:30-Cathedra Hour
7:00-"The Worlds Business" by Or.
Julius Klein.
7:15-Walter Smiths Band
7:A5-"Your Child" by Angelo Patri.
S00-Sketeh, John Henry - Black
River Giant
s:15-Mary Eastman. soprano. and
Male Chorus.
8:45-Second episode Of John Henry
Black River Giant"
900-Bath Club Revue.
9:3o-Parade of Melodies
i0:00-Jack Benny, comedian, and Ted
Weems' Orchestra.
l0:30-Ernest Hutcheson, pianist
II 00-The Gauchos
1l:3o-The Globe Trotter.
IL :45-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
IL :00-Ben Pollack's Orchestra.
IL 80 to :00-Bernie Cummins' Orches-
ira.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Elder Michaux and Chorus.
8:00a-The Sundial
8:45a-News Flashes.
9:00a-Tony Wons.
9:l5a-Little Jack Little.
30a-Health talk
3:45a-Reis and Dunn.
10 :00a-Artells Dickson.
0:15a-Melody Parade.
10:30a-The Merrymakers.
10 45a-Vocal Art Trio.
II :00a-Morning Moods
IL :30a-Academy Of Medicine program.
1l:45a-Ben Alley, tenor
:o0n-Buddy Harrod's Orchestra.
II 2;30-Columbia Miniatures.
IL 2:45-Concert Miniatures.
100-George Halls Orchestra.
1:30-Atlantic City Musicale.
200-National Student Federation OF
America program.
2:15-Sylvia Sapira.
2:30-Ame~ican School Of the Air.
3:00-Eton Boys.
3:15-Columbia salon Orchestra.
345-Sam Praeger, pianist.
4:00-Frank Westphars Orchestra.
:30-Cclumbia Artist recital.
:00-Columbia Miniatures
5:l5-Fred Berren's Orchestra.
:30-Skippy.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

s:15a-Jessie Staford,s Orchestra.
9:30a-Joint recital by Rebecca Tor
riSon. Grace Graves and
Frances Barratti.
9:45a-Jack Denny's Orchestra.
l0:00a-High Spots.
10:15a-Ellen H. Wheatley, pianist.
10:30a-Guy Lombardo'S Orchestra.
l0:45a-Home Chats by Alice Stewart,
IL 1:00a-Elsie ]. Reilly, soprano.
l:15a-Irving Miller's Orchestra.
lI:30a-Phil O'Brien and Jimmy SAINT
meyer.
II 1:45a-National Troubadours.
IL :00n-Robert Ruckman, organist.
12:3o-Boernstein's Orchestra.
1:00-National Dance Marathon.
fisherman Goldman's Orchestra.
l:45-Monologues by Mary Ruff.
2:00-Afternoo Frolickers.
2:30-Alice B. Haig, soprano.
2:45-Salon Orchestra.
3:15-Studio program.
3:30-Jolly Fellows Orchestra.
4:0o-Zara Bouson, soprano.
4:15-Tea Ensemble.
4:30-Bob White.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
M'GRATH IN DEBUT
viii Appear as Star and Play

Jim McGrath will make his debut as
a dramatic star and playwright in an
original sketch tomorrow at 8:45 pm.
on WMAL.
McGrath, who is still describing the
wrestling matches for VOL, despite the
fact that he is now one of WMAL's
crack announcers, has dramatized one
of the rings most famous incidents.
The play, which will feature Jim in his
most popular role, was written in col
laboration with Violet Wachter, director
Of the popular WMAL presentation
Doors" heard on WMAL weekly.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Exposition Call Letters.

weFAIR and WsUSA will be the call
letters of the amateur radio stations to
be established at the Century of Prog
ress Exposition TO be held in Chicago
this year The amateur radio exhibit
will be under the auspices of the World
Fair Radio Amateur Council. with j.
Edward Wilcox, W9DDE, and L. H
Kehnl, WOODY, as licensees of the sta
tiOns
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Radio Rubes Here.

The Radio Rubes, singers Of yokel
songs for the National Broadcasting
Co, are in Washington. making per-
sonal appearance at the Fox Theater.
The quartet is composed Of Rufe Davis,
AYty Hall and John and Neal Libby.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
WNAT 475.9 Meters.
w NAL $50 Kilocycles.

9:coaAThe Smart Set.
9:15a-Ray Miller's Orchestra.
s:30a--The Christensen Players.
9:45a--Readinss, by Die Shannon.
lo:00a-"Ste- ing the Week Right" by
Rev. < B. Daugherty.
10:l5a-The Lccf Brothers.
l0:30a-Watch Tower Service.
l0:45a-Studio Program.
II :0oa-Services Of the National City
Christian Church.
l2:00m--Isham Jones Orchestra.
l2:l5-Musical Varieties.
12:30-Colonial Club Orchestra.
l2:45-Ray Miller's Orchestra.
1:0o-National Dance Marathon.
l:l5--Salon Orchestra.
1:45-Children's Program.
2:30-Choral Hour, with the Choir OF
Gunton Temple Presbyterian
Church. 0
3:Oo-"The House Of Rimmon," by the
Washington Readers Club.
3:30-Old Hymn Book Hour.
4:00-Tea Ensemble.
4:30-Monologues by Zelda Barnette.
4:45-Mary r. Williams, soprano.
S 5:0O-National Dance Marathon.
5:15-Harmonious Quartet.
5:30--Pete Macias' Orchestra.
6:0c-Robert Ruckman, organist.
6:30-Earl Carbauh, baritone.
6;45-"Placing the Responsibility" by
Henry NJ. Payne.
7:00-Meyer Goldman's Orchestra.
7:S0-Norman Frauenheim, pianist.
S:00-Character sketches by Marjorie
Webster.
e:15-Evening Serenaders.
8:45-Monty, Mike and Skip.
9:00-Salon Orchestra.
9:30-Robert Ruckman, organist.
1o:0o-News Flashes.
lo;15-Dance Marathon. -
| l0:30-Boernstein's Orchestra.
ll:00--Meyer Davis Orchestra.
II :30-Norman Goldman's Orchestra.
l2:00-Weather Report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:00a-Bob White.
8:15a-Morning Devotions.
8:30a-Organ Recital
9:0Ca-Broadway Echoes.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Clara Bow on Air.

Clara Bow may have been ignored or
overlooked by American broadcasters,
but during her recent visit in London
she not only broadcast talk, but ap-
peared before the B. B. G. televisor so
that television fans might also see her.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Major Radio Features
CLASSICAL.

New York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra, WJSV, 800; Cathedral
Hour. WJSV, $50; Electric Sunday
Circle Concert, WRC, 900.
VARIETY.
Capitol Theater Family, WRC, 1I:15a;
Wee Lawnhurst, WRC, AIS; Little
Jack Little, WJSV, 6:15; Ruhinoff's
Orchestra, WRC, 800; Parade of
Melodies, WJSV, $50; Jack Benny
and Ted Weems' Orchestra, WJSV,
1000.
DRAMA.
NoonShine and Honeysuckle, WRC,
2:30; Roses and Drums, WJSV, 5 90;
Dream Dramas, WRC, Sis; John
Henry-Black River Giant" WJSV,
800.
SPEECHES.
Or. julius Klein WJSV, 100; David
Lawrence, WRC, 1918.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Requests Radio ii Coffin.

In his last win and TESTAMENT radio
fan of Warsaw, Poland, Included a pro-
vision that his coffin be equipped with
complete radio receiving set and that
a pair of headphones be clamped on his
SkIliI
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Thomas E. Campbell, chairman of the
Civil Service Commission, will speak
over VOL tomorrow night at e.15
O'Clock on Fifty Years of Progress in
the Civil Service Commission.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
wyOT 228.9 Meters.
WoA 1910 Kilocycles.

955a-Police Bulletins.
10 00e-Concert Gems.
o:3oa-Old-F Fashioned Gospel Taber-
nacle.
45a-Organ Reveries.
l;o0a-Services CT Calvary Baptist
Church.
l2:i5-Beautiful Ballads.
l2:2s-Birthdays.
l2:30-Salon Musicale.
l:00-Ruth Walker, pianist.
l:l5-"Stamp Romances." by Albert +.
Kunze.
l:3o-Rodney Hart's vikings.
2:00-Operatic Arias.
230-Barbers' Association program.
2:45-Gypsy Baritone. #s
3;00-Bonanno String quartet.
Socialists Musicale.
4:00-Sermon by Father Coughlin
from the Shrine Of the Little
Flower
500 to 6:O0-Washington Catholic
Radio Hour.
Early Program Tomorrow.
:00a-Musical Clock.
8:00a-Birthdays
8:0Sa-Musical Clock
9:55a-Police Bulletins.
0;00a-Monday Blues Chaser.
10 :30a-Mothers' program.
II :00a-Organ Echoes.
11:15a-This and That.
II :30a-Songs We Love.
IL :45a-Tango Argentina.
IL 1:5sa-Weather Report.
l2:0on-Midday Musicale.
1890 to l:00-Tunes OF the Times.
2:0o-Radio Cooking School.
4:oo-Childrens Program.
5:oo-Something for Every One.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Today on the Radio
programs scheduled Standard
change withoat notice
WDC 3I5.6 Meters.
VHA $50 Kilocycles.
} HAVE ACHIEVED FAME.

S:00a--Melody Hour.
90oa-Children's Hour.
III: :00a-Gordon String Quartet.
10 0:30a-Impressions Of Italy.
IL :0oa-Radio Rubes.
l1:l5a-Maj. Bowes' Capitol Family" "
l2:15-Roxy's Gang.
l;l5-Five-minuIe program.
1:20-Musical Interlude
:25-Musical Moments.
1:S0-"Pop" Concert
145-Five-Minu Program.
1;5o-Musical Interlude.
200-By the Fireside.
Educational Jubilee Singers.
2:3o-Moonshine and Honeysuckle.
3:00-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
3:30-Hour of Worship.
4:00-Jane Froman.
4:l5-Vee Lawnhurst. pianist
430-Dramatic sketch and Frank
Blacks Orchestra.
.00-"Today'S News" by Lowell
Thomas.
5:15-Dream Dramas.
5;3o-"The Pasteur Institute and Its
Work" by Pierre Lecomte Du
Nouy.
5:45-Success Hit Of the Day.
600-National Catholic Hour
6:3O-"Our American Schools"
7:00-Weather forecast.
7:o1-"Air-o Torials," by Alan Kauf-
man.
7:l5-Comedy sketch.
7:30-Concert Ensemble and Rose
Chanelle.
7:45--Trade and Mark.
3;00-Rubino1 and his orchestra.
900-Sunday Circle Concert.
9:30-Album of Familiar Music.
cY1orich EpcoVohln
10:15-"Current Government" by David
10: :30-Last- Minute News.
0:32-Romances.
i0:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's
1l:l5-Sam Herman, xylophonist.
1850 to l2;00-Jesse Crawford. organ
ist.
Early Program Tomorrow.
645a-Tower Health Exercises.
6:00a-Organ Rhapsody
8:l5a-Morning Varieties.
8:30a-Cheerio.
9:00a-Three Mustachios.
9:15a-Current Events, by Ann Hard.
9;30a-Flying Fingers.
Decentralization.
10:l5a-Breen and De Rose.
0:30a-United States Navy Band.
IL :00a-Melody Three.
11:15a-Radio Household Institute.
IL :30a-Sonata Recital.
2;00m-Johnny Marvin, tenor.
l2:l5-On Wings of Song.
12:30-Correct Time.
12:3l-Naticnal Farm and Home Hour.
1:30-Emerson Gills Orchestra.
2:00-The Revolving Stage.
3:00-Unitsd States Marine Band.
4:00-"Michael and His Lost Angel" !"
by the Radio Guild.
5:00-Whispering Banjos.
5:l5-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:S0-The Flying Family. .t
Evening star., 1933-01-15
DRAMA.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

Or. julius Klein, WJSV. 100; Davic
Lawrence, WRC, 1915.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Copyright, 1881
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16
Parker ID. Sanders,
Isabelle GOOding
Wed at Rochester

The wedding of Parker D. Sanders
of Redwood Falls and Miss Isabelle
Gooding, daughter of Mrs. Isabelle
Gooding of Rochester, took place at
the home of the bride Wednesday at
5 p. m. DR.. G. P. Sheridan of the
Congregational church at Rochester
read the service.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of a few friends and rela-
tives, including Mr.. and Mrs. H. P
Sanders of Redwood Falls. The couple
was unattended.
After ten day trip, Mr.. and Mrs
Sanders will return here and reside
in the house on West Fourth street
which is owned by the groom and was
recently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. r
w. Serkland.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16
BOARD APPROVES
AUDITORIUM USE

Requests for use of the school au-
ditorium by the Farm Bureau Deem
Der 4, the alumni association Deem
Der 26 and for a Norwegian conven-
ton next June were granted at a
meeting of the school board Monday
evening, according to minutes of the
meeting.
The fee for the use of the auditor
ium is to be SIS which includes the
cost of one or two guards to be ap-
pointed by school authorities. The
fee in the summer will be $40 per day
with the understanding that the au-
ditorium will not be rented when re-
pairing and cleaning make it impossi-
BILE. Requests for use Of the room for
political meetings or when admission
is charged will not be considered.
The matter of Minnesota State
School Board association membership
was tabled until the next meeting.
The board directed the insurance
committee and j. H. Wichman, sup
erintendent, to arrange for the re-
newal of insurance policies and ap-
proved bills totalling $1,281.94. The
building and grounds committee was
directed to arrange for the installa-
ton Of storm windows for north
windows and sky lights for the senior
study hall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16
BALKO Wins FIFTH
in NATIONAL MEET
Husks Less Than State Record !;
Nebraska Huskers Win
First and Second

Ted Balko, entering his fourth ma
tional cornhusking contest, won fifth
place in the meet held Thursday af-
ternoon on the Ben South farm near
West Point, Nebraska. There were
Is entrants.
Balko husked less than his state
record of 81 bushels and finished be-
hind two Nebraska, one Illinois and
one Indiana husker.
Sherman Hendrickson of Nebraska
won first with net load of 27.62 BUSH
els. His running mate in the contest,
Harry Brown, placed second. Ernest
Rain of Illinois was third and Ftzer
of Indiana, fourth.
More than $4,000 people witnessed
the annual affair in the large Nebras-
ka cornfeld. The weather was ideal
for cornhusking.
Speaking over the radio following
the contest, Ted promised better re-
suits next year when the contest is
held in Minnesota.
In other national contests he has
placed second, third and fourth. Ray
Hanson, Cottonwood county, placed
thirteenth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16
"A. J. Olson to Discuss Farm Strike Here
This Afternoon; Solberg Coming Friday
80 APPLY FOR OLD
AGE PENSIONS HERE

About 80 Redwood county men and
women have applied through the
county auditors office for old age
pensions, Ira R. Rogers, auditor,
stated this week.
People applying for pension are
asked by the county board to come
prepared to answer the following
questions: date and place of birth;
how, when and where naturalized, if
not born in the United States; all
places they have lived for last Is
years; name, age, occupation and
earnings of children and other near
relatives; real estate owned with To-
cation and description; name and ad-
dress of other persons interested, who
may be willing to continue interest
or aid and at least two references,
persons who have known the appli-
cant for the last Is years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16
IRELAND STRESSES
NEED FOR WARTIME
PATRIOTISM TODAY
Armistice Day Speaker Recalls
Feeling Is Years Ago in
Address Here

Urging renewal of patriotism and
faith in God, condemning war and re-
commencing buy-home-products
program for economic recovery, Rev.
Claude E. Ireland, national chaplain
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
spoke at the annual Armistice day
program at the armory Saturday
morning.
His address before large crowd
followed a parade through the bust
ness district and program of music
and speaking.
"We need a revival of patriotism, y
he told his audience. Fifteen years
ago not hundreds but thousands par
AIDED these streets when a struggle
for Democracy was ended and thous-
ands more watched. Today only a
few hundred paraded and the streets
are practically deserted
Taking up the world situation, he
mentioned the relationships and the
tension in Europe but declared, II am
far more worried over the situation
in America where a disrespect for
law and order is growing, a fact
proved by the 5000 kidnapings in the
nation this year. When a nation for
gets its God, it goes down"
Showing a collection of small art
icles, including a razor, knife, can
of beef, ping-pong ball and pencil
sharpener, he called attention to the
fact that all bore labels indicating they
were made in foreign countries. This
he gave as cause of the depression.
A pair of cotton gloves which he
got from the quartermaster depart
ment at Fort Smelling was also ex-
hibited. America plows under its
cotton because of an over supply and
the army buys gloves made in Ger
many" he commented.
A small flag in the collection was
marked "made in Japan" "Betsy
Ross made the first American flag, y
he stated, "and I think they should
continue to be made in America"
Since January 1888, he told the au-
dience, the government has purchased
100000 pounds of beef abroad
while farmers in this country hunt
for a market.
Leon H. Brown, who served with
Rev. Ireland in Mexico and France in
troduced the speaker. The Scenic
City band played as the flags were
advanced.
Rev. j. P. Linn, pastor of the Pres
byterian church gave the invoca-
ton, the Woman's club quartet, Mrs.
Max Treu, Mrs. B. E. Marsh, Mrs. E.
Continued on Page Seven)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16
SANBORN BABY SHOT
ACCIDENTALLY, dies
Dewitt, Son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Brown, Victim Of
Playing With Gun

Accidentally shot by his brothers
and sisters who were playing with a
shotgun, two-year-old Dewitt Brown,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Brown
Of near Sanborn, died from loss of
blood at the Springfield hospital Sat
urday.
The tragic accident happened while
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were doing the
morning chores. The children evil
IDENTIFY found the gun while playing
and in fun, aimed it at the baby. 1t
discharged, the charge severing the
child's arm.
The parents rushed the child to the
hospital where he died few hours
later.
Funeral services were held Monday
morning at the Lutheran church and
burial was in the Springfield Genet
cry. Besides his parents, the child is
survived by three brothers and two
sisters.