davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19
Receive Members

The English Lutheran church con-
Quoted it's Every Member Canvass
for 1888 Sunday with O. A. Stensvad
in charge. Rev. w. Henry Westby,
spoke on Christian Giving" Fifteen
new members were received into the
church at the service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19
First Presbyterian Church
J. P. Linn D. D. Pastor

j. r. Linn u. H. fdSCOF
Sunday School ------------10 A. M.
George DeVries, superintendent.
Glasses for all ages.
Morning Worship ----------11 A. NJ.
DIR. F. G. Coan will speak.
Junior C. E. -6:30 P. M.
in lecture room of the church.
Young Peoples meeting will be at
o'clock in the dining room of the
church. Lunch will be served free at
that time and Dr. Coan of Persia will
be the guest speaker for our young
people.
Evening Service -----7:30 P. NJ.
DR.. Coan of Persia will appear in
Persian costume and will speak.
Mid-week services at 1880 p. m.
A study on the Holy Spirit is now
being conducted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19

We were glad to see the Sunday
School come up to 211 last Sunday.
We can do better yet, if we try. New
Avon had 60 in their school which is
very good.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19

Choir practice Thursday at 1880 p.
m.
instruction for the confirmation
class Saturday at 10 a. m.
Services in German Sunday at 9 a. m.
Sunday SiSool at 10 a. m.
Service in English Sunday at II a. m.
The Young Peoples club meets for
its regular bi-monthly bible study
and social hour at 7:30 p. m. Bring
your bibles with you. The book OF
Ruth" is to be studied.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19
English Lutheran Church

English Lutheran Church
w. Henry Westby, Pastor
Sunday School ---------9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship ---------11 A. M.
Anthem by the vested choir under
direction of S. w. Limburg.
Sermon topic: "Can This be the
Christi"
Confirmation class Tuesday P. M.
Junior choir, Thursday 4 p. m.
Choir rehearsal Thursday 8 P. M.
Annual meeting of the Mission So
ciety Thursday, January 10, at 2:30
p. m. in the church. Election Of Of
icers and program. Mrs Herman
Johnson and Mrs. Clarence johnson
will entertain.
A gospel message and a friendly
welcome await you at the English
Lutheran church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19
Delhi PRESBYTERIAN Church

DV1IKI
Morning Worship -------9:30 A. M.
DR.. Friedrich G. Coan of Persia will
speak.
Sunday School will follow the
morning services.
The people of the community are
cordially invited to attend these serv-
ices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19

The Aid society meess Wednesday,
January 25, in the church parlors,
usual hour. Mesdames Beebout and
McCulla will entertain.
To these activities we extend to
all most cordial invitation.
Rev. Robert Alexander, Pastor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19
Market Reports

The following prices were being
paid for farm produce in Redwood
Falls Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19
EvangeliStic Service

Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Services will be held in the Epis-
copal parsonage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19
Church of Christ

Church of Christ
"The Church of Kindness"
Bible School -------------10 A M.
Morning Worship --------11 A. NJ.
Sermon, "The Wonders of God"
Christian Endeavor society $50 P. M.
Adult Division ----------6:50 P. NJ.
Evening Service ------7:30 P. M.
: Sermon, I'm the Sunshine of Gods
Love-"
The orchestra will meet at p. m.
Thursday evening at the church and
the choir will meet at 8 p. m.
We only lacked two in making a
"home@run" in our Bible school last
Sunday and we especially want to
find those two we missed last Sunday,
and indeed many, many more. We
are also hoping and praying that our
services shall continue to have great
attendances.
Oscar Joneson, Pastor
All Welcome-Always
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19
Vesta, MilrOy and Seafnrth
Presbyterian Churches

Services on next Lords Day will b.
= follows:
Worship Service ---9:30 A. NJ.
Sunday School -----10:30 A. M.
c. E. Society, Jr. and Sr. II P. NJ.
Young peoples Bible class at the
manse every Friday at p. m.
The Aid society meets Thursday of
this week at the manse. Everyone
cordially invited.
Seaforth:-
Sunday School ------10:3O A. M.
Our next preaching will be at $3.50
a. M, January. 20. Remember the
Vesta Aid, ,Seaforth and Milroy
friends invited. 4f
MilrOy:-
Sunday Schooi --------10 A. M.
Preaching ----------------11 A. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19
Qg2SHES
Church of st. Catherine
Catholic Church

Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan, Pastor
Two masses every Sunday. One at
s a. m. and one at 10 a.. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19
Seaforth st. PauPs Ev. Lutheran

Rev. G.. Schuetze, Pastor.
Sunday, January 22-German serv-
ices at 9:45 a. m.
Sunday, January 29-English serv-
ices at 11:15 a. m.
Sunday, February German serv-
ices at 9:45 a. m.
Sunday, February IL = German
services at 11:15 a. M English serv-
ices at 1880 p. m. ta
Sunday, February 10 = German
services at GAS a. m.
Sunday, February rs = English
services at 11:15 a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19

"The Demand for Character" will
be the subject of the morning sermon
and "a Short Sermon on the Longest
Chapter of the Bible" will be the sub
ject at the evening service. Every
body welcome.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19

Lucan Trinity Lutheran Church
Christian G. Olson, Pastor
Morning Worship --------9:30 A. M.
Sunday School ---10:3O A. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19

Evangelical Luth. Church of Delhi.
Rev. Christ Anderson, Pastor
Sunday, January %:
Services at p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19
st. Johns Lutheran Church

Rev. Edw. A. Birkholz, Pastor.
Choir practice Thursday at 7:30 p,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19

Morgan-Wabasso Presbyterian
- Churches
John D. Keith, D. D., Minister.
Residence, Morgan, Phone 119. g
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19

Services on next Lords Day will b.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19
Methodist Episcopal Church

Rev. G. E. Martin, Pastor
Evening star., 1933-10-16

settling of parts Of the basins which
might throw the towing tracks out OF
level
So precise must be the laying Of the
tracks on which the towing cranes will
run that even the curvature of the
earth must be taken into account. In
the length of the 1,600-foot basin the
curvature of the earth amounts to
three -sixteenths Of an inch. The sur
face of the water curves this much and
were the track level to deviate in the
slightest all of the readings would be
thrown out. Designers have specified
that the track level must be accurate
throughout its length within tolerance
of five-thousandths Of an inch.
Tides Can Be Corrected.
Naval officials in charge Of the
project we're advised by the National
Advisory Committee for Aeronautics,
which has a seaplane model testing
basin at Langley Field, Va. to lay out
the basin in q north-south direction
rather than eaSt-weSt to obviate the
effects of tides. This could not be done
on the Cabin John site and the Navy,
after consulting with the Bureau Of
Standards decided the effect of tides
In the basin was SO small it could be
corrected mathematically if necessary.
In the length Of 1000 feet maximum
tides of about one -thousandth Of an
inch are anticipated.
The basins will be housed under a
single arched steel and concrete roof
112 feet wide by nearly 1000 feet long,
Evening star., 1933-10-16

with an extension to cover the long
high-speed BASIN All sunlight will be
excluded to prevent changes in tenn
perature which might affect the In
struments.
Water will be piped to the basin di-
rect from the District mains, and 1t Is
estimated that 10000 900 gallons will
be required annually.
The research building, 800 feet long
and three stories high, will extend along
Conduit road between the road and the
river just west Of the end of Cabin John
Bridge. The basin structure will par
allel it Immediately to the rear.
Will Replace Navy Yard Basin.
The plant will replace the model ba-
sin at the Washington Navy Yard, and
all model building and similar expert
mental work will be transferred to the
new site If the necessary funds are
provided.
Approximately 40 per cent OF the
total estimated cost would be spent on
labor, which probably would be recruit
ed in nearby Maryland and Virginia.
About Is acres of land would be ac-
quired and transferred to the director
of National Parks, Buildings and Reser-
vationS. The project is expected even
tually TO become a part of the George
Washington Memorial Parkway.
Between $50 and 200 employees would
be required to operate the establish
ment. Experimental work would be
done for shipbuilding companies and
private individuals on a fee basis. This
would make the plant practically self
sustaining
Evening star., 1933-10-16

time interests. It also has been ap-
proved by the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, as the site
comes within the area proposed for the
George Washington Memorial Parkway.
The project will include separate
basins for the following purposes:
For deep water research. This basin
will have a depth of 20 feet and will
permit the testing Of, models of large
sea-going vessels for the Navy and
merchant marine. free from the effects
of bottom drag"
For shallow water research. This
basin, with a maximum depth Of 10
feet, will contain provisions for de-
creasing the depth to as little as one
foot so the added effects Of bottom drag
may be taken into account In de-
signing hulls of river-going vessels.
Basin 1900 Feet Long.
For high speed studies. This will be
the longest Of the basins. With max
imum length Of 900 feet. The electric
towing car will be capable of speeds
up to 40 knots. or about 46 miles per
hour.
The fourth basin will be utilized for
turning tests. essential to proper de-
sign OF rudders and for study of pro-
peller effects and side stresses on turn
ing vessels.
The four basins will be cut out OF
solid rock to lessen vibrations which
would disturb the delicate instruments
used in measuring effects of water
pressures on models and to prevent
Evening star., 1933-10-16
PETROLEUM BOARD
STAFF IS MUZZLED
Strictest Secrecy Ordered for All
Personnel by Margold After
Leaks Are Reported.

A strict policy of secrecy was invoked
today by Nathan R. Margold, solicitor
and chairman Of the Petroleum Ad-
ministrative Board of the Petroleum
Administration.
In notice muzzling members Of the
solicitors staff and of the Petroleum
Administration Board, Margold said:
MY attention has been called to sew
eral leaks of important confidential in
formation apparently emanating from
the solicitors Office or from the Pc
troleum Administrative Board"
Margold then ordered that news re-
leases could be made only in writing
after the information had been in
itialed by him, the Secretary of the
Interior or the director of information,
M. w. Straus; no oral interviews or
conversations may be had with men,
bers of the press; confidential matters
must not be discussed with any one
not directly and officially concerned
Herewith; Office matters are not to be
discussed outside the regular course OF
business; intraof1ice communications
must be sealed and marked "confiden-
tial" before delivery to messenger.
"Infraction of any of these rules, "
said Margold, will be deemed cause
for summary discharge"
The regulations were approved by
the Secretary of the Interior
Evening star., 1933-10-16
MEMORIAL RITES
HELD FOR MASONS
Scottish Rite Services Open
1888 Session of Southern
Jurisdiction.

Members of all Supreme Councils of
Scottish Rite Masons all over the world
who have died within the two years
since the last session of the Supreme
Council of the Southern Jurisdiction of
the United States we're honored a:
memorial services held this morning at
the Scottish Rite Temple here opening
the 1888 session of the Southern Juris-
diction.
The memorial address was made by
Thomas ]. Harknis of Asheville, N. c.,
grand orator of the council. Mrs. Ger
trude Lyons sang a special arrangement
Of Taps" accompanied at the organ
by Harry G. Kimball, grand master Of
District of Columbia Masons and Or
ganist of the Supreme Council.
Turkish Ambassador Guest.
Ahmed Mouhtar Bey. Turkish Am
bassador to this country, an active
member Of the Supreme Council of
Turkey, was among the distinguished
visitors from other supreme councils
who were introduced and who made
addresses at this mornings session.
Another was Arthur Prince, past grand
master of MasonS in Massachusetts, and
an active member of the Supreme Coun-
Gil of the Northern Jurisdiction Of this
country. Other visiting 33d degree
Masons were scheduled to be introduced
and make addresses at this afternoons
session.
Reading by Grand Comma nder.
Another part of the program this
morning was the reading of excerpts
from his allocution by Grand Com
mander John H. Cowles, who Is pre-
siding at the meeting.
A reception will be held at the Scot
tish Rite Temple tonight for all Masons
in the city and their wives as a part
of the supreme council meeting. Ed
mund S. Ender. Of Baltimore, will give
an organ recital at this reception.
The council will be in executive ses-
sion all day tomorrow, considering
nominations for the two honorary ranks
of Knights Commander of the Court OF
Honor and 33d degree Masons.
Gen. Pike Memorialized.
The week of activity for the Scottish
Rite Masons was opened yesterday when
Albert Pike was honored at memorial
| services at the Scottish Rite Temple,
Sixteenth and S streets.
| Charles F. Buck, jr., youngest men,
ber of the Supreme Council in point OF
service delivered the address honorine
Gen. Pike, who served as commander
from 1851 to 1891, characterizing him
as q poet and philosopher.
Describing Gen. Pike as lover OF
nature, Buck quoted several OF his
poems.
Those who saw him, and those who
have heard Of him, in his Washington
home. his office in harmonious disorder
surrounded by his hundreds Of birds
doing his work amid the din Of their
carols and songs and chattering dis
cords-will never forget the scene MOI
the impression it produced" Buck said
Following the address, a wreath wa
laid on Gen. Pixies tomb IN Oakhi1
| Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
CRY OF H|T[ER|SM.
ST|RS MAYOR FIGHT
Mckee Denies Attack on Jews
r in 1915-McCooey Re-
volt Fades.
Nv the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 16.-The New
York mayoral campaign roared into
its final phase today to the discordant
note of religious antagonism and en-
livened by the possibility of collapse of
the revolt against John H. McCooey,
veteran Brooklyn ally Of Tammany
Hall.
A cry of "Hitlerism" was raised
against Joseph v. Mckee, independent
Democratic candidate, for an article
written in 1918, while he was.a teacher,
in which, according to Fiorello La
Guardia, fusion candidate, he criticized
the ethics of Jewish school children.
Mckee Denies Attack.
Samuel Untermyer, prominent Jewish
leader, charged that the article was in
splred by IAN ignoble misconception OF
- people" and demanded an explana-
tion Of McKee-a demand answered by
the recovery party candidate that no at
tack on Jews was made or intended"
"Mr. McKee's explanation explains
nothing" Untermyer said today
While the anti-Semitism issue was
being brought into the campaign, Brook
lyn Democratic district leaders were
gathering for Showdown" with Nc
Cooey on last weeks demand for his
abdication. or-aS an alternat1ve-h1s
Endorsement of Mckee.
Although majority Of McCooey's
district leaders served him with notice
only week ago. apparently reliable in
timations were heard in Brooklyn that
their revolutionary ardor had cooled
In the face Of McCooey's firm stand and
. Mckee pronouncement discred1ting
"deserters" to his camp from Tam
many's.
Crisis Thought Averted.
Before this afternoons meeting OF
the County Executive Committee con-
vened, it was reported widely that the
Showdown" would be averted and
McCooey would continue as head Of the
organization until after election day,
November Z, and then probably retire.
Kenneth R. Sutherland, who Friday
was stripped of his S9,140 a year job
at city nall continued to lead the fight
against McCooey with a call to rid the
ership."
On the anti-Semitism issue. Mckee
accused La Guardia of injecting it into
the campaign deliberately, viciously
and for self gain by misinter-
preting the intent and spirit of a single
paragraph in an article written almost
20 years ago."
AS proof of his good faith, Mckee
cited his friendship with the late Louis
Marshall, law partner of Untermyer.
This lifelong friendship with my
friend and partner. Louis Marshall. is
news to me-" Utermyer retorted.
Knowing Mr.. Marshall as did I have
a pretty lively conception Of how he
would feel about such libel upon our
people. He is not here to speak for
himself"
Issue Must Be Met.
Untermyer termed injection Of the
racial issue as little short of ca
lamity," but one that must be met
such a sweeping and all-embracing
indictment of patriotic. useful law
abiding people sounds to. me more than
anything else like reverberation of
Hitlerism," he declared, except that
instead of being inspired by hatred
bigotry and fanticism which it is not,
it is due to sad and ignoble miscon-
ception of our people, among whom he
Mckee. has dwelt many years and
should have better understood"
Evening star., 1933-10-16
DICKERSON MURDER
CASE REVIEW DENIED
Supreme Court Rejects Plea of Man
Convicted of Drowning Wife
and Daughter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Howard c. Dickerson, known under
several aliases, convicted here with
John M. Crowder of murder in the sec
ond degree, was denied review today
by the Supreme Court.
When Dickerson was tried for the
murder of his wife, Elizabeth Wimbley,
the court admitted confession made
by Crowder. Dickerson contended the
confession was not made in his presence,
and challenged its admission. The
Government claimed the confession was
read to Dickerson by police officers.
Dickerson insisted, however, his physical
condition at the time was such he was
unable to understand what was read.
The action of the District Of Columbia
Supreme Court in admitting the con-
fession was sustained by the District
Court Of Appeals.
Mrs. Wimbley and her 5-year-old
daughter were drowned In the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal about two years
ago. At the time, they were on an
outing with Dickerson and Crowder,
who at first told the police their rented
boat had upset, throwing the woman
and the child into the water.
Evening star., 1933-10-16

TOLLOWING approval by the Fine
l. Arts Commission of plans for
the proposed model ship expert
i mental basin for the Navy De-
partment on a site at Cabin
John, Md. naval authorities are ex-
pediting completion of construction
drawings and specifications in the eX-
pectation of awarding building con-
tracts Immediately. if public works
funds are made available.
The basin, which, it is estimated, will
cost $4,000 will be the finest of its
kind in the world. 1t is designed to in
clude four separate basins for different
types of research and laboratory
building as long as the Capitol.
Plans and specifications for the en-
tire project have been completed except
for q few minor details and naval con-
struction authorities said there would
be no delay in starting work If the Pub
lie Works Administration grants the
necessary funds, for which application
has been made.
Aid to Merchant Projects.
Although the project is fostered by
the Navy and is vitally necessary to
effective naval design work, it will be
of even greater value to the country as
an aid to the proper designing OF
merchant vessels and civil craft of all
kinds from racing boats to coal scows,
it was explained. For this reason the
project has been approved not only by
the Navy and the Fine Arts Commis-
sion. but also by the Shipping Board,
engineering societies and private mari
Evening star., 1933-10-16
States urging continuation Of disarmaa

States urging continuation Of disarmae
ment efforts.
One message. from Boise, Idaho.
read 1880 citizens of Boise indorse
the program Of wosld disarmament fol7
lowing the leadership Of Senator Boral1
and Secretary Hull. Allow no difficulty
to discourage immediate decisive ac<
ton"
Another signed by James Hogericks,
chairman of The Richmond, Va, Peace
Council, read "A citizens mass meeting
indorses the six-point program arc
urges fulfillment Of the disarmament
pledge of the Versailles treaty"
Rev. MIR. Sherman of the Oakland,
Calf, First Methodist Church wired
insisting that America challenge the
world to immediate disarmament"
urging that the world capitalize on the
German withdrawal
Evening star., 1933-10-16
SPLIT MAY AID LABOR
IN NORWAY'S ELECTION
"Hitler" of Norwegians, Entering
Race, Likely to Boost Party
He Vigorously Opposes.

BY the Associated Press.
OSLO, Norway, October 16.-Candi-
dates of 18 parties participated today
in the first general elections in Norway
in three years.
A new party in the field is the
National Union party, whose leader is
Mai. Vidkun Quisling, former cabinet
member, who has been described as
"Norway's strong man" and "Norway's
Hitler"
Mai. Quisling has directed vigorous
attack against the Labor and Com
munist parties. His entry into today's
election resulted in a split in the three
dominant parties. and in consequence
there was some likelihood that the
Labor party-the fourth large group
might benefit.
The Conservatives and Agrarians have
been fighting the Liberals, charging
them with having betrayed the united
front" which was so successful against
the Labor party in the last election.
Evening star., 1933-10-16

Women require toilet tissue spe-
cially adapted to their peculiar
feminine needs. Doctors are recog-
nizing this fact and are regarding
toilet tissue in the light Cf a medi-
cal product.
In a recent survey among 2,OOO
physicians, the greater number
testified that serious infections can
follow the use of toilet tissue by
women. Besides, these doctors
claimed that these troubles can be
actually caused, not by the paper
ITSELF. but by its lack of the proper
wet strength. The toughness of A.
p. w. soft white when wet is your
protection against puncture irrita-
tons and possible infections.
To meet these needs of feminine
hygiene and health. A. P. w. has
designed now a toilet tissue exclu-
sively for women. 1t is soft-tex-
tured, smooth, and absorbent. How
ever, it lis remarkably strong when
wet. 1t & longer-fibered, which gives
Evening star., 1933-10-16
DAVID BRANDT, JR., DIES; :
FORMER WASHINGTONIAN
Pennsylvaniy Eative Managed
Congressional. Country Club
Here for Three Years.

David Brandt, jr., 80. former manager
Of the Congressional Country Club, died
yesterday at his home in Atlantic City,
N j., it was learned today.
Mr.. Brandt, who was a native OF
Lancaster Pa, was manager of the
Seaview Country Club at Absecon, N.
j., at the time of his death.
He was manager of Congressional
from March. 1928, until october, 1881,
when he left to accept the manager
ship of the New Jersey club. Prior to
his afhliation with Congressional he was
the Chicago representative Of the May
flower Hotel.
Mr. Brandt was married about year
and half a ago to Mary Zimmerman
Of Washington. He is survived BY f1rs.
Brandt and his parents, who live in
Pennsylvania.