davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-12
Belview

\COHIIuueO from rage FOur)
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Ole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Luedtke and
Loren, Carol Johnson and Gust Lued-
ike of st. Paul arrived Thursday at
the Peter Ole home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Iuedtke, accompanied by Gust Lued-
ike, left Friday for weeks vacation
at Colorado Springs, Colorado, Loren
and Carol Johnson will spend the
week at the Ole home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kilgas and Una
spent Sunday with relatives at Rem
vile.
The Ladies aid of the Synod church
will have an ice cream social Satur-
day evening on the lots between the
fire house and Ellingson's produce.
Oscar Gimmestad arrived Wednes-
day from the camp at Chisholm to
spend a few days with his wife and
children. He was accompanied from
Minneapolis by his wife and children
who have spent two weeks visiting
relatives. He returned to camp Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Agre and fam
| lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Skalbeck
and family of Sacred Heart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Payne and family, Alice
Holt and Bonnie Hegdahl were en-
tertained at dinner at the Henry
Hegdahl home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Leonard,
| Shirley Jean and Junior and Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Froelich drove to Will
mar Monday, from where Mr.. and
Mrs. Froelich left for their home at
Fort Totten, North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rosburg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Rosburg and
Junior of Minneapolis, and Mrs. L.
Rosburg were dinner guests at the
Hans Madison home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torrance Hagen of
Minneapolis spent from Tuesday I'M
til Thursday at the Mrs. Hilda HUT
quist and Thomas Hagen homes.
Roy Elvidge and Adella Davidson
of Marshall and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Frank and family of Minneapolis
| were guests over the fourth at the
Mrs. Fred Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Leonard were
business callers at Redwood Falls
Friday.
Louis Leonard spent Thursday and
Friday as guest at the NJ. H. San
dagger camp at Green Lake.
Clara Loken, Mrs. Adolph Leon
ard, Shirley Jean and Junior spent
Thursday at the Steffen Loken home
at Delhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Seljevold and
family left Thursday or their new
home at Averill. Bonnie Knutson
and Burton Lyslo moved their house
hold goods the same day. Knutson
and Lyslo returned Friday evening.
Miss Anna Knutson of Minneapo-
lis, arrived Saturday and is spending
her vacation with her father, Kolbent
Knutson and other relatives.
Miss Dorothy Blackseth of Great
Falls, Montana, arrived Monday and
will spend several weeks visiting her
grandfather, Kolbent Knutson and
other relatives.
Edwin johnson of Minneapolis,
spent the fourth here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kettle johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson and
family of New Rockford, North Da-
kota are spending a few days here
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. C. C. Enestvedt who has
spent two weeks receiving medical
aid at the Montevideo hospital is i'm
proving.
Quite a number of peoplt attended
the modern canninp and fruit drying
demonstration at the Belview school
house Saturday. Misses Florence
Evening star., 1934-09-14

mary education at the Convent Of the
Sacred Heart, IN st. Joseph. Mo-. and
graduated from Barat College, Lake
Forest, NJ, and from the Chicago
Academy Of Fine Arts. Mr.. Dante Is
School, In Washington, and Of Holy
Gross College at Worcester, Mass, and
b now . student Of law ct Georgetown
University.
+. Mr.. and Mrs. George Ramsey
Bready of Herndon, Va, have had as
their guests for q week, Mr.. and Mrs.
william B. Spencer of Yokohama,
Japan, and Mr.. William B. Spencer,
ir., who graduated in June from the
Fishburne Military Institute at
Waynesboro, Va. He will enter the
University of Pennsylvania this Fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer toured Europe
this Summer, visiting nine countries.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Evans Of Kan
sas City, Mo-, are passing some time
ct the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Wilson
Of Hartford, Conn.,, are at the Dodge
for . short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Martin have left
the Capital for New York City, where
they are staying at the Hotel Lincoln.
Mrs. Wallace De Witt and Mrs.
r. w. Foster Of West Point, N. Y,
are staying at the Martinique.
Mrs. Carroll Thomas Of Arlington
Ridge, Va, was hostess to small
company at luncheon Tuesday, en-
tertaining in honor Of her mother and
house guest, Mrs. John Garnett of
Evening star., 1934-09-14

Culpepper, Va. Others In the COM
pany were DR.. and Mrs. II. r. willis
and their daughter, Miss Virginia
willis Of Hyattsville, Nd; Mrs.
Thomas Norris of Omaha, who is
visiting in Washington, and Mrs r.
T. Robertson Of Salem, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Norman, jr.,
and their daughter. Miss Mary Henri
Norman of Louisville, KY, are visit
ing in Washington for some time and
are occupying Q suite at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Brand are
spending q short time in New York
City, where they are stopping at the
Hotel Lincoln.
Miss Virginia Borden Of Goldsboro
N. c., is spending few days at the
Dodge and Is accompanied by Mrs.
q. p. Moseley of Wilson, N. c.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Community Players Plan
Theater Party Wednesday.

The Washington Community Play
sers are planning big theater party
"wednesday night in honor of the
Roof Players of Washington, who
will open the production of P. T.
Barnum's melodrama that night in
Baltimore at the Lehman Music
Hall" under the auspices of the Play
Arts Guild Of Baltimore, which is to
be an interesting early Autumn So
ciety event in our neighboring city, with
Evening star., 1934-09-14

Mrs. John T. Debell Of Centreville,
wife Of the chairman Of the County
School Board, is visiting in Chicago.
Their son, Mr.. John T. Debell, jr.,
left yesterday for Williamsburg, Va.
where he win enter the College Of
william and Mary.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
MOTORIST WILL FACE
VARIETY OF CHARGES
Man Caught After Wild Chase
Released Under 81, 400 Bond
Until March /.

Glenroy H. Toombs, IS, 1900 block
Of Oates street northeast, will have
his day in Trafic Court March l.,
when he must answer charges Of
driving while drunk, hit-and-run
driving, operating on revoked per-
NIT and passing q red light.
Toombs waived a preliminary hear
ing on an additional charge of trans
porting 35 gallons of untaxed liquor
and was held for the grand jury
under 81 900 bond.
Toombs was arrested Thursday night
after a wild chase through Northwest
and Northeast Washington by Police
man D. A. Gorley. Gorley started in
pursuit of the automobile when citi-
zen pointed him out as the motorist
who had crashed into his machine
and sped away near Fifteenth and H
streets northeast.
During the chase, police say,
Toombs' automobile struck several
parked cars. Another policeman in
an automobile took up the pursuit
and forced ToombS to the curb near
Trinidad avenue and Oates street
northeast. Toombs was required to
post a total of s1,4o0 in the trafic
charges. He pleaded not guilty on
the transportation charge.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
TRADE UNIT TO end
.UNF AIR PRACTICES
Federal Board Will Publish
Complaints Against Law
vioIators.
BY the Associated Press.


Using publicity as a major weapon,
the Federal Trade Commission Is EN-
barking on a campaign Of dealing
more vigorously with unfair and mo-
nopolistic practices it finds in busi-
ness and industry.
This was made known yesterday,
when 1t was said the commission has
decided to publish the agreements by
companies to cease practices that have
been condemned by the commission.
This step, replacing policy OF
silence preserved for many years, Is
part of a general program aimed at
disposing of accommodating work, of
acting more frequently in issuing COM
plants and of handling the COM
plants turned over to the commission
by N. r. A. against code violators.
Not Related to N. r. A.
The policy was said to have no
particular relation to N. r. AS ad-
ministration of codes, since many
complaints arise outside Of N. r. AS
jurisdiction.
The new policy was authoritatively
NNoSAAANA 90 AANJS@
points
First. If the commission decides that
company has violated the law 1t
may offer not to complain If the COM
pany stipulates that it will cease such
violations, but, contrary to past pol
icy, the commission will publish the
stipulation.
Company Must Answer.
Second, there will be more Of q
tendency to issue complaints without
allowing the company to stipulate. If
a complaint is issued, the company is
required to answer before the COM
mission, and the case may be car
ried to the courts.
Discretion will be involved to the
end that minor violations may be
curbed only with stipulations, whereas
major violations will be complained
against even though the company ac-
cused is willing to deSist.
Third, there will be more COM
plants. As q corrollary to this pol
icy, the publicity staff has been in
creased.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
LABOR BOARD VIEWS
UNION STEEL CASE
Claim Workers Did Not Have
Exclusive Voice Taken I'm.
der Amusement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Following a lengthy hearing, the
National Labor Boar has taken un-
der advisement the case of COM
pany union at the Birmingham, Ala,
branch of the Republic Steel Cor
poration in which workers said they
cid not have exclusive voice in its af-
fairs.
There was no indication whether
the board planned early action to sup
port a decision already given by the
Atlanta Regional Labor Board, or
whether the case would be allowed to
wait on disposition of the Weirton, w.
Va, steel case, in which board men,
bers insisted yesterday they had not
yet decided how to act
The Birmingham case brought by
the Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers
Union, an A. F. of L. affiliate, which
charged that men had been discharged
for union activity and protested re-
strictions of the existing company
union.
Thomas F. Veach, company coun-
sci, told the board: Our position is
that of the steel industry generally
and We will take such steps as law
fully necessary to uphold the employees
representative plan"
Evening star., 1934-02-17
DR.. PERKINS PLANS
SERMON SERIES
Jesus and Some People He Net
Topic at Universalist Me.
mortal Church.

"Jesus and John the Baptist, or the
Follower Who Became Leader" is the
sermon topic of DR.. Frederic w. Per-
kins. at the Universalist National
Memorial Church tomorrow at -
O'Clock. This is the first of series
of sermons TO be given during Lent
on Jesus and Some People He Met"
The subsequent topics are: February
rs, Jesus and Nicodemus, or the
Man Who Meant Well Timidly";
March 4, Jesus and the Roman Cap
tain, or the Soldier Who Knew How
to Obey; March IL, Jesus and His
Family, or the Price OF Loyalty;
March Is, Jesus and the High Priest,
or Victory in Defeat; March Is,
Jesus Before PLATE, or Faith Against
the World"
A sewing meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. F. w. H. Wei
shaupt. 1882 Ingleside terrace, Mon
day from l to S. Monday evening O
number of members of the Congre-
gational Club will attend its annual
meeting at All Souls Unitarian
Church, when DR.. NJ H. Lichliter
of Columbus. Ohio, will speak fol-
lowing the dinner.
The Mission Circle meeting Tues
day afternoon will include luncheon,
business meeting and q special pro-
gram, when DR.. Perkins will read
letters Of Paul in connection with a
series Of meetings about Paul which
the circle is taking up.
A party will be held on wednesday
afternoon at so NJ street northeast
for the benefit Of Mrs. Lees circle OF
The Ladies' Aid Association.
At the organ recital at O'Clock
Wednesday DR.. James Dickinson. or
ganist at the Franciscan Monastery
will play as guest organist in the
series Of Lenten services.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
MINISTER NAMES
SUNDAY SERMONS
Or. r. H. Miller Will Preach
Tomorrow at National
City Christian.

At the National City Christian
Church tomorrow morning Dr.. Raph-
ael H. Miller will preach on MY Cos
pei and YourS." In the evening the
subject will be what Is Right With
Marriage?" j. Horace Smithey, BARI
tone, will sing in the morning and at
night Mrs. B. D. ShreVe, soprano, will
sing.
The congregation has entered upon
the pre-Easter period with emphasis
| upon church attendance and evangel-
| ism. Church loyalty emphasis will
focus toward Passion week observance
and a candlelight communion service
on Thursday before Easter.
The Business Women's Guild will
| meet in dinner session at the Vermont
avenue building Tuesday and Circle
No. will meet on Wednesday noon
at the home Of Mrs. F. G. Crews, Cop
ley Courts, with Mesdames ManviIle
| and Coils as assisting hostesses.
The annual banquet of the Alpha
| Christian Endeavor Society will be
held in the Vermont avenue building
February %. The Vermont avenue
building has been renovated and re-
arranged to serve as the community
house and social hall for the National
City Christian Church.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
CORNELL DOCTOR WILL STUDY
CONDITIONED REFLEX in RUSSIA
Viii Observe Medical Personalities for
Instance, Whose Blood Pressure Rises When
They Hear of a Friends Death.

very simplest 4orms Of habits. He
catches them In their beginnings In
animals. His studies show how q
complex thing ike the human ner-
vous system sets up its own habits.
DR.. Liddell has been doing similar
work at Cornell for several years.
working principally with goats. These
animals have been carried through
and back to health from nervous
breakdowns caused by too much
mental strain for goat.
The work at Cornell, in Russia and
In other scientific laboratories con-
vinces DR.. Liddell that the animal
experiments can be used to define hu-
man personality disorders so that
medical men can diagnose them more
readily and perhaps treat them with
more success. Pavlov's work has so
impressed the Soviet authorities with
possibilities in their own problems Of
building a new national personality
that they have set up an institute for
his researches DR.. Liddell expects to
remain with Pavlov until June.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
DR.. WENCHEL TO SPEAK
AT CHRIST LUTHERAN

Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel, pastor
of Christ Lutheran Church will speak
tomorrow morning on How to Face
a Life of Temptation" Next Sunday
morning the annual Family day will
be held.
Special midweek Lenten service will
be held Thursday evenings. The
pastor will deliver a course Of ad-
dresses on The Wondrous Cross Of
Christ" Next Thursday evening he
will speak on THE Cross as the
Greatest Manifestation of Love-;
March /, The Cross as the Only
Redemption Of Man; March 8, "The
Cross as the Effective Sanctification
Of Life; March IS. THE Cross as
the Infallible Revelation Of Heart;
March %, The Cross as the Sure
Hope Of the Dying; March 2e, THE
Cross as the Gracious Reality Of the
Sacrament; March 30, THE Cross
as the Triumphant Song of Heaven"
Evening star., 1934-02-17
FLYER DESCRIBES
TRIP TO AUSTRALIA
Improved Facilities Make Jour,
ney Less Dangerous Now,
Mrs. Mollison Says.

Much improved facilities for flying
from England to Australia are in
store for American aviators who enter
the international air race between
those two countries next october, Mrs.
Amy johnson Mollison, famous wom-
an flyer, told members Of the Ma
tional Geographic Society last night
In an address at Constitution Hall.
Mrs. Mollison was introduced by DR..
Gilbert Grosvenor, president Of the
National Geographic Society.
Mrs. Mollison told Of the primitive
equipment with which she made the
10,000-mile air journey in 1880. She
few in an open De Haviland biplane
powered with a ur-cylinder 85-
horsepower motor and her cruising
speed was only 10 miles an hour, At
intervals she had to pump gasoline
from a reserve tank by hand. Flying
has made enormous strides since then,
she pointed out.
Many amusing incidents were
sandwiched in with the hardships
and disappointment of the flight,
Mrs. Mollison said. She fiattered her
way out Of efforts by Persian health
oficials to vaccinate and inoculate
her; was accompanied across an In
dian desert by flock Of vultures; had
to have her plane hauled to a race
track by an ancient fire engine after
q forced landing in Burma, and was
terrified by savage-looking blacks
when she was forced to land in the
Island Of Timor, only to find that the
"savages" were even more frightened
by her and her plane.
The final water flight was over 500
miles of shark-infested sea between
Timor and Australia. Despite poor
gasoline, which caused the engine to
sputter continually, the fight was
made safely, with a landing at Port
Darwin.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
PENALTY OVERTIME
WORK ABOLISHED
33-Year.0ld Form of Fine De-
partment Punishment Held
Unlawful.

Hereafter, extra hours Of duty with
out pay are not to be imposed upon
members Of the District Fire Depart
ment as punishment for infraction
of department rules.
The Commissioners yesterday upheld
an opinion by Corporation Counsel w.
w. Bride, finding there is no author
ity in law for assessment of extra
hours Of duty. The order ends a prac-
tice that has been in vogue in the
District Fire Department for SO years.
The development came as the result
of an appeal to District Supreme
Court by Pvt. Charles Comegys, who
had been assessed extra hours Of duty
as punishment for violating depart
mental rules. The District has been
contesttng that case, but in view Of
the opinion Of the corporation coun-
sci it was planned to seek settle
ment and to have the action dis
missed.
Meanwhile an adverse report on the
measure providing extension Of the
annual leave Of members of the Dis
trict Fire Department from IS days
to 20 days was forwarded by the Dis
trict Commis toner's to the House
District Committee.
While not opposing the increase in
the annual leave, Charles E. Schrom,
chief engineer of the department, In
formed the Commissioners it would be
necessary to appoint IA additional
firemen if the strength Of the depart
ment was not to be diminished. This
would require an appropriation OF
s27 $50 annually.
The Commissioners also opposed q
measure to permit members of the
Police and Fire Departments to reside
outside of the boundaries Of the Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
Church Federation

DR.. W. L. Darby will preach tomor-
row morning in the Baptist Church
OF Clarendon, Va, his subject being,
1.-THE Present Challenge to the
Church; at night In Central Union
Mission.
The "Ingathering" Of the woman's
Council will be held in the First Con-
gregational Church, April 5.
The annual meeting will be held
about the middle Of April. The Com
mittee on Arrangements win meet
next Wednesday afternoon to make
plans for it. DR.. B. w. Meeks Is
chairman.
The Lenten service next Wednes-
day at o'clock In Epiphany Church
will be conducted by Bishop Edwin II.
Hughes of the Methodist Church and
DR.. Allen A. Stockdale Of First Con-
gregationat Church.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
PASTOR TO PREACH

"Christ and Happiness" Topic of
Rev. z. S. Niles.
"Christ and Happiness" will be the
topic of the sermon Of Rev. Frank
S. Niles at the Georgetown Presby-
terian Church tomorrow at II o'clock.
There will also be an appropriate
children's story-sermon.
A meeting of the Lenten Reading
Circle will be held Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. Arthur s. Field at 3607
Lowell street.
On Thursday evening Rev. Mr.
Niles will begin a series of Lenten
talks upon the creed. The first topic
will be II Believe In God"
Evening star., 1934-02-17
FLEET TO RETURN
TO PACIFIC IN FALL
Navy Department Denies Only
Battle Force Would Leave
Atlantic.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
Navy Department officials said yes
terday that ever since President
Roosevelt ordered the Battle and
Scouting Forces from the Pacific to
the Atlantic this Spring it had been
the intention to have the feet intact
return to Pacific waters in the Fall
Ofncials said there was no basis
for reports that only the Battle Force
would return at the conclusion Of
maneuvers and exercises during the
Summer months in Atlantic waters.
The joint operation Of the Battle
and Scouting Forces during the past
two years in the Pacific are consid-
cred highly satisfactory by the Navy
from the viewpoint Of training.
There was every indication the de-
partment was eager to keep the entire
feet eS intact as conditions permitted
for training purposes.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
CAR AWARD MARKS
END OF FOOD SHOW
Special Program Tonight Closes
Third Annual Exposition
in Auditorium.

A special program, featured by
award of a new 1884 automobile, will
mark the close of the third annual
United Food Stores exposition in the
Washington Auditorium tonight.
This afternoons session was to in
clude a final contest for babies, at
which the best of the daily winners
are to be chosen. Honors in the baby
contest yesterday we're won by STAN
ley Bowe, 3-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon F. Bowe, 500 Addison
street, Virginia Highlands. Va. More
than 40 babies we're entered.
The final session of the cooking
school Of the Home Service Institute
was held yesterday. Exhibitors will
distribute the last of their free
samples and food baskets this after
noon and tonight.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
HEIGHT STORE run
BY n BOY SCOUTS
Placed in Charge Today as
Lesson in Self.
Reliance.
AS a lesson in business lnanagement

As lesson IN DuSlneSS management
and self-reliance, IA Boy Scouts OF
Washington today were running" the
Hecht Co. Department Store
The boys selected to replace the
stores executives are to receive Eagle
Scout badges at the Scouts quarterly
court of award exercises tonight in
Powell Junior High School. This Is
Scouting's highest honor.
A 15-year- old boy. Robert Pailthorp,
109 Holley avenue, Takoma Park, Md,
has been selected to replace Harold
H. Levi as general manager Of the
store
Others who will hold office include
Richard Logan, 927 Twenty-sixth
street, advertising manager.
Warren Stiner, 406 Cedar street, Ia
koma Park, Md. cashier.
George Kephart, 266 Maple avenue
Takoma Park, Md, manager book de-
pertment.
Joseph Margan, $500 Mooreland
lane, Bethesda, Md, art director.
william B. Davis, Brookside drive
Silver Springs, Md, safety director.
Christopher c. Mullady, jr., Ale
Ninth street northeast, paymaster.
Charles Englehart, 244 Eleventh
street northeast, personnel director
John c. McNary, ia Park avenue
Takoma Park, Nd, house officer.
Wilmer Steiner, 406 Cedar street
Takoma Park, Nd, doctor.
Robert Gottlieb, til Tewkesberry
place, manager furniture department
John Amante, 664 Irving street
manager garage.
John ]. Kimball, 3l9 TENNESSEE
avenue, information desk.
William Jefferies, Glendale avenue
Alexandria, Va. legal department.
DeforeSt Barnes, 2819 Connecticut
avenue, research and statistics.
Edwin Debyus, Varnum street, Bo!
Scout department.
The youngsters assume their duties
at 1890 am. and later were to b'
guests of Mr. Levi at a luncheon II
the stores employees restaurant.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
BUSCH FUNERAL HELD
Rites for Late Millionaire Brewer
Who Killed Self.

ST. LOUIS, February II P).-
Funeral services for August A. Busch,
sr., n1ultimillionaire brewer, who killed
himself Tuesday were held yesterday
at Grant Farm, the Busch estate
in st. Louis County, followed by burial
in nearby Sunset Park.
Twelve men closely associated with
Mr.. Busch in Anheuser-Busch indus
tries served as active pallbearers
There was no formal list of honorary
pallbearers.
The funeral address was by Daniel
N. Kirby, close friend and legal coun-
sci. DR.. Hubert A. Woodfall, rector
Of st. Peters Episcopal Church, said
the prayer.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
BY the Associated Press.

ITHACA, N. Y, February IT,
Seeking new medical Interpretation
of personality. DR.. Howard S. Liddell.
professor Of physiology at Cornell
University, left today for the Pavlov
conditioned reflex" laboratory in
Leningrad
This medical personality is a crea-
ture of obscure. often unrecognized
habits, due to sick hearts, stonachs
or other bodily organs.
A habit Of this kind may afflict
men of high blood pressure without
their realizing it. Their own blood
pressures are likely to jump riskily
at news Of death Of a friend from
heart trouble. Another medical per-
sonality is a woman who contracted
toxic goiter in the Titanic disaster.
Reading about the Vestris sinking
brought on her goiter trouble again.
DR.. Liddell goes to Pavlov's labora-
tory because the Russian there has
developed methods of identifying the