davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31

, "a. Russian river.
IS. Mental image.
Sc. General reception.
81. Disorder.
SO. Ethereal.
50. Pitchers.
!. Clay deposit.
| 2. Concur.
8. Tinge.
4. Always.
5. Reticence.
6. Milk fish.
7. Branches.
8. Paradises.
9. Top of the head.
10. Peanut.
IL. One who unites into 0 society.
IL. Move swiftly.
| 10. Dirk.
81. Social gathering.
%. Extinct European wild OK.
26. Southland.
| %. Luzon savage.
20. A mechanical power.
81. Style.
80. Religious meditation.
80. Grit.
81. One Of Athena's forms.
IS. Portable rain protectors.
81. Amorphous substance. =.
| 90. City of British South Africa.
a. Supreme Babylonian god.
AZ. Hesitate.
! a. Cream cake.
46. Makes obeisance.
40. Inlet In the Orkney Islands.
50. Wear away.
| 50. Assist
So. Pepper.
81. Dolts.
IS. Genus OF European plants.
| Sc. Entice.
81. River in Belgium.
So. Depicted.
g. Speak.
Rayon Output Jumps.
Rayon yarn produced in Britain In
q recent month weighed ll,l0o, 900
pounds, a new high record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
Rayon Output Jumps.

Rayon yarn produced in Britain In
q recent month weighed 100000
pounds, a new high record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31

Across.
1. After.
6. God of war.
10. Idols.
IL. Pointed arch.
Is. Oasis In the Levant.
is. Algerian seaport.
IT. Eagles.
10. So be it.
10. Scarecrow.
20. Clandestine.
20. To brood.
"a. Prepared.
Is. Liberal.
81. Fascinating woman.
20. Profit.
30. Cleanse.
80. Fried lightly and quickly.
50. Ground squirrel.
SO Animal garden.
80. Egyptian dancing girl.
20. Hinge.
Il. Floe.
q. Birds bill.
-. Releases.
a. SKIN.
IS. Becloud.
a.. Opponent.
%. Growing out.
81. And not.
50. Mineral spring.
IS. Parable.
SO. Ducks. 81
so. Govern.
81. Rough exterior Of bark.
60. Scented iris.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-08
LEAGUE SEASON
TO CLOSE WITH
BROWNTON HERE

Redwood Falls dropped into
tie for last place in the Western
Minnesota league, standings Sum
day when beaten by Hector 6 to
l. Sunday the team will be at
home to Brownton in it's last reg
ularly scheduled contest.
Stewart and Bird Island met in
a pitchers battle with the Is
landers lead at stake. Stewart
got two runs off Jennrich in the
second and won the game 2 to 0,
Jennerich allowing six hits and
Gunther, four. Olivia meanwhile
won it's first game, keeping
Brownton with it in the cellar by
a 10 to margin. Olivia got II
hits and Brownton ten. Fairfax,
the only undefeated team, was i'd
lie.
Hector was credited with 18 hits
in the official standings off Car
ruth although other scorers listed
Is. Four came in the first inning
when two runs were scored and
two more were counted on five
drives in the third. Three hits in
the seventh and one in the eighth
resulted in the fifth and sixth
runs.
Sheehan doubled and Kickul
singled with only one out in the
first but Kickul was caught steal
ing second and strikeout after
Helgeson had walked, killed the
scoring chance.
Schmid singled in the third and
Helgeson in the seventh but no
runs were counted until the ninth
when Helgeson tripled and scored
fo ,nraxanf q Sh11f011t
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-08
Ali KITTENBALL
CHAMPS NAMED

Three All club kittenball titles
were won at Clements Monday
night, Johnsonville taking the
girls honors, Clements the boys
championship and Paxton the
mixed prize.
In the semiinals at Lucan
Thursday, Johnsonville girls beat
Seaforth Al to 8 while in the finals
at Clements, Wabasso was the
loser 3 to 13. Clements beat the
Johnsonville boys 9 to 1 at Lucan
and Seaforth 13 to 1 at Clements
for the title while Paxton won
from Clements IA to 6 in the
mixed playoff. The winning teams
received new kittenballs. Play
was started several weeks ago at
the Farm Bureau picnic.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-08
NORTH REDWOOD
REPORTS EVENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Simondet and
family of Minneapolis are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Adeline Sim
ondet. Monday they were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Sim
ondet and family and supper
guests at the o. w. Simondet
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Kurtz and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Druery
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Becker and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Becker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Becker and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Becker and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Zachow and
daughter were entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Gowan Sunday in compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller
and son of Appleton.
Shirley Cannon of Redwood
Falls is a guests of Virginia
Kuenzli this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gaffney
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Draeger and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Draeger and daugh-
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Becker
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Becker and sons, H. Draeger and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Hanson and
son, Gene of Glencoe enjoyed a
picnic dinner in Ramsey park Sun
day.
James Lundstrom of Wheaton
visited at the home of his sister,
Mrs. B. Winge this week.
Mary Jane Simondet of Mime
apolis was an overnight guest of
Virginia Kuenzli Sunday.
Ralph Simon and John Zielsdorf
motored to Minneapolis Sunday
where the latter went through the
clinic at the University hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Becker and
son visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Schroeder at st. Paul
this week.
Mrs. Thomas Kosken and
daughter Donna, left this week
for the west where she will visit
at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dotson.
Miss Yvonne Lechner visited
last week at the Harry Zumwinkle
home near Beaver Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-08
School Board Meeting
Snecial hoard meeting July 2

Special board meeting July %,
A special meeting Of the board
of education was held July 22,
1885 at 7:30 p. m. in the Lincoln
school. The following members
were present: DR.. A. Asleson, L.
E. Backer, L. A. Cheney, c. A.
Hillig, Mrs. c. A. Lauterbach,
Parker D. Sanders and Superin-
tendent Reede Gray.
Minutes of the July 8 and rs
meetings were read and approx
ed.
Cheney moved, Mrs. Lauterbach
second that the present officers of
the board hold their respective Of
fees for the ensuing year. Car
ried.
Backer moved, Cheney second
that books of the clerk, treasurer
and superintendent for the past
year be audited by Chas. H. Pres
ton Co. Carried.
Mrs. Lauterbach moved Cheney
second that the board accept the
recommendations of the teachers
committee for the election of Mr..
Ben Tom at $140 per month, Miss
Gladys Bostrem at $120 per month
and Miss Angelene Gilronan at
$1O2.5H per month. Carried.
Sanders moved Lauterbach sec
ond that each member be furnish
ed a subscription to the American
School Board Journal. Carried.
Discussion on transportation of
school children followed.
Meeting adjourned at 9:45 p. m.
Special meeting July 20, 1885.
A special meeting Of the board
of education was held Monday
evening, July 20, at the high
schoo-7:3O p. m. The following
members were present: DR.. A. As
Lesson, L. A. Cheney, C. A. Hillig,
Mrs. C.. A. Lauterbach, Parker d.
Sanders and Superintendent Reede
Gray.
Cheney moved Hillig second
that Casper Olson be employed to
drive both bus routes with motor
bus at $50 per month, with spe-
cial provisions for bad weather
according to terms of contract.
Motion carried.
Discussion on the furnishing of
adequate rest room facilities in
the high school building followed.
Meeting adjourned at $3.50 p. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-08
MilrOy Man Hurt,
Cow Steps On Head

Earl Smith, Milroy farmer. was
injured one afternoon recently
when a cow stepped on his head.
Smith tripped when his feet be-
came tangled in a halter rope
while he was leading a cow out of
his barn. The animal stepped on
the right side of his head as
Smith lay on the ground, badly
lacerating the right ear and caus-
ing severe swelling of the face.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-08
PRIEST HONORED

A fitting tribute was paid to
Rev. /. Schumacher, pastor of st.
Raphael's Catholic church at
Springfield recently when men,
bers of the parish, visiting friends
and priests gathered at a banquet
to honor him on the occasion of
his fifty-ninth birthday, his thirty
fifth anniversary in the priesthood
and his seventh anniversary as
pastor of St. Raphael's.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dooner
are the parents of a girl born
Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-08
MURDOCH SHOOTS
8 UNDER PAR

j. T. Murdock Sunday graduat-
ed into a class including only two
other club wielders, Palmer Kise,
city champion and Frank Brokl,
Minneapolis professional. Watch
ed by Rex Gales, Fred Pfeiffer
and Russ Whiting, truthful men,
all. Murdock shot the golf course
for q 33, three under par.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-08
LAMBERTON WINS

MISUNDERSTANDING IL to 3
from Dovray Sunday, Lamberton
improved its position as leader in
the New Deal league particularly
when Westbrook upset Hadley 1
to O and Slayton fell before VIII
mont 8 to 1. Currie beat Iona 9
to z.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-08

Mrs. O. H. johnson and children
motored to Hector Tuesday to
visit for few days with relatives.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Nelson and
son, John Howard spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Wiede-
man at Mapleton.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-08

hector ...;........:: zUA UUoU iiX-o
Error-Kalberg. Two-base hits
Three-base hits-Kalberg, Helgeson.
Bases on balls-Off Boche l. Struck
out-By Boche 9. Umpire-Bud
Sheehan. Time-1:35.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-08

Miss Lucille Hubin left for
Olivia Wednesday morning to visit
for a few days with friends.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
SRed9 Youths
Convene lin
Moscow

MOSCOW, Sept. 26 G.N.SD.
The United States bassy
watched with intense interest to-
day the sixth congress of the
Conn mmuniSt International for
Youth, which opened in the flag
draped Trade Union House, closely
following the lines of the recent
congress of the Communist Inter
national.
Today's session began within a
month after the American protest
against the activities of the con-
gress of the Communist Interna-
tional and the Soviet reply reject
ing the protest.
3 Americans Attend
Published reports of the present
congress are being forwarded to
Washington by Harold Schantz,
who is in charge of the embassy
in the absence of Ambassador
William C. Bullitt, who is vaca-
tioning abroad.
Particular interest centered on
the presence of three American
delegates to the session in view
of the protest on the Communist
International. One of these
Americans, Gil Green, also was a
delegate to the recent congress
of the Communist International,
at which drive against Fascism
was advocated.
DmitrOff Speaks
Delegates from nearly a score
of countries participated. At the
opening session-three American
delegates-Green. Lightfoot and
Porter-were elected to the steer
ing committee of the congress.
Not only the Communist youth,
but also the Socialist youth and
all non-Fascist young people must
be drawn into the united front,
speakers declared in sounding the
keynote of the congress.
Georgi Dmitroff, former Bull
garian Communist leader and de-
fendant in the famous Leipzig
Reichstag trial, urged delegates
to unite all the forces of the
young generation against Fascism
and to create a nonpartisan
working youth"
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
NEGUS READ Y
FOR ATTACK
(Continued from Page ~

(Cortinued from Page ~
city, while the inhabitants pride
fully looked on, congratualting
themselves on the force of seven
usable civilian machines, while
down at AsSab, alone the italians
are reported to have 20 to Is giant
tri-motored Caproni bomberS. ca.
pable of speed of 200 miles an
hour and action over radius of
1900 miles, with three tons Of
bombs. One of the Emperors pi-
lots exclaimed:
Imagine what that means!
The Italians could easily drop
5 tons of bombs on Adds Ababa,
which means thatethe city would
be utterly wiped out"
The fastest Ethiopian machine
flies 40 miles an hour slower than
the Capronis, so the entire Ethi-
opian air force will keep to the
ground when the Italian bombers
appear.
Expect Three Way Attack.
There is a growing conviction
the Italian advance will be along
three ways. The first objective
probably will be Adowa, which the
Ethiopians will not defend, thus
taking the wind out of Italy's at
tempt to get revenge for their
defeat in 1896.
The second would be straight
through Ogaden province to the
railway, where the Italians would
join in an important drive with
Italian forces coming from ASsab,
in southern Eritrea. These two
units then would push straight
ahead along the railway to Adds
Ababa.
The Italians believe they can
advance 20 miles a day.
It was reported from Harar that
II Italian spies have been shot
by order of Governor Ras Nasibou.
His police said they had appre-
hended an Arab who under pres
sure admitted his intention to
poison wells serving the Ethiopian
army on the southern front,
where a momentary food short
age now is reported.
Imperial permission for 200
French troops who have just
landed at Djibouti to enter ETH.
opia to guard the French lega.
ton, the French here, and the
railway headquarters at Diredawa,
probably eventually will be
granted, it was indicated today.
The Emperor, nevertheless, is
not too happy over the presence
of any foreign troops in the
country as making for bad
precedent,
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
R00MER HELD
IN JORDAN
SHOOTING
Murder Charge JaiIs
Man Questioned In
Limerick Death

With a police murder charge
against him as a sequel to the
fatal shooting of Miss Evelyn
Jordan, %, Frederick George Tay-
lor, 52-year-old steel worker and
amateur photographer, was in
District Jail today awaiting action
of the Grand Jury.
Taylor was remanded to Jail
late yesterday after a coroner's
jury ordered him held in connec-
ton with the fatal shooting of
the woman, who was found dying
in Taylor's room Saturday night
in the 400. block New Jersey Ave.
S. E. From the witness stand yes
terday Taylor maintained his in.
nocence.
1t would have been difficult for
Miss Jordan to have shot herself,
DR.. Christopher Murphy, assistant
coroner who made the autopsy,
told the coroner's jury.
Taylor was questioned by police
five years ago in connection with
the mysterious death of Beulah
Limerick, "whoopee girl" whose
bullet-pierced body was found in
her home. Taylor at that time
wrote a letter to police criticizing
their investigation of the case and
his questioning followed.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
LONDON, PARIS,
ROME CONFER
IN SECRET
Diplomats Hope to
Move Duce BY yParIeys
Outside League

LONDON, Sept. 26 G.N.SD.
Great Britain, France and Italy
are engaging in secret verbal
diplomatic negotiations in a last
desperate effort to solve the East
African crisis before guns boom
in Ethiopia, it was unofficially
confirmed today.
Diplomats of the three powers
are working night and day to
reach solution before any
military move is made against
Ethiopia by Italy and before the
League of Nations Council con-
cludes its report.
Liners Avoid Suez
However, there is no weakening
of the British stand, which, if
anything, is growing stronger. It
is significant that three shipping
lines operating between Europe
and the Far East, ordinarily
using the Suez Canal, have an
nounced their vessels now will
journey via the Cape of Good
Hope, adding more than 1000
miles to their voyages by round
ing the southern tip of Africa.
This was done in the belief that
Britain would close the Suez
Canal in event of hostilities be-
tween Italy and Ethiopia, al
though the reason officially given
is that war risk makes insurance
too high on ships travelling
through the Red Sea area.
Grandi IN Parleys
Closing of the canal would cut
Italy off from her East African
battlefields and thus might pre-
cipitate a serious international
crisis.
Although the British govern
ment insists there will be no
final solution of the Italo-Ethi-
opian problem outside the League
of Nations, it is understood earn
est negotiations between London,
Paris and Rome are under way
continuously.
Taking part are Dino Grandi,
Italian ambassador to London;
Count Charles de Chambrun,
French ambassador to Rome;
Fulvio SuNch, Italian under
secretary of state for foreign af-
fairs, and Foreign Minister Sir
Samuel Hoare of Great Britain.
"Bartering" Under Way
British officials made it clear
that there was no bar to diplo-
matte bargaining and, signifi-
cantly, "batering," which might
lead to a final solution within
the League and under its au-
thority. The idea is that the
three-power negotiations may
settle problems which the cum
bersome league machinery stum-
bleS upon.
Ambassador Grandi visited the
foreign office today. First his
visit was concealed. and then
later admitted. The explanation
was that he was merely thank
ing officials for condolences he
received upon the recent death
of his father. However, his
quick return to London from
Italy was considered significant
under the circumstances.
The shipping lines which have
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
| LEG|0N ASKS
BONUS NOW

(Continued from Page ~
for order and a measure of quiet
was restored.
Representative Patman said:
what we want is immediate
payment of this debt. The man.
ner of payment is secondary. l
have no pride of authorship in
the measure / sponsored. But
saw my method as the only
one in which payment could be
made without playing into the
hands of the bankers and Saddl-
ing the country with another big
debt"
VOICE DROWNED OUT
Again a storm of booes and
Kisses drowned out his voice and
the rest of his remark was lost
Delaney Allen, head of the
Georgia delegation, Immediately
leaped to his feet with a demand
the resolution be adopted. A roof
shaking cheer greeted his remarS
and there were erie of Vote
Vote" He cried:
Let's adopt this resolution.
Let us show the Nation that we
approve the stand taken by our
national commander last year
when he refused to identify our
organization with any political
ambitions and plans. They tried
to take him up on Calvary and
cruelty him for that stand.
Let's show we stand behind and
that we're for this resolution,
which does not tie us to any
individual ambitions or plans
for paying the veterans bonus"
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Rights Battle Lost
By Oklahoma Women

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept,
"26 (U.S).-Women of Oklahoma
lost their 28-year-old fight for
equal rights" in holding State
office on the basis of nearly COM
plete returns from yesterdays
Statewide special constitutional
election.
AS a result, Oklahoma remains
the last State of the Union to
bar women from holding major
elective State offices. On the pro,
posal to reScind the provision of
the constitution barring women,
the vote in 1880 out of 1875 pre-
cincts was 135,342 against and
l04,811 in favor.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Lost Children Find
Way TO Home Alone

CLARKSBURG, w. Va. Sept.
26 (SpeciaD Just as posse was
preparing to search for them,
Thomas Moore, 6, and Ruth
Moore, 9, returned to their homes
here yesterday after spending the
night in a wooded section near
Clarksburg. The girl explained
they were hunting" empty shot
gun shells in the woods and be-
came lost. They had slept under
corn shock.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
KATHERINE GILL

Of other lines operating through
the canal are pointing out. to pas
sengers buying tickets a clause
under which they may alter the
route Of their ships without notice.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Head Of FIorida's
WPA Unit ResiQns

Works Progress Administrato
Harry L. Hopkins yesterday an
nounced the resignation Of Ches-
ter B. Treadway as Works Prog
reSs Administrato for Florida. E.
A. Pynchon, deputy administra-
tor. was appointed to Treadway's
post
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

rerouted their vessels are the
Prince Line and the Silver Line,
both British, and the Java-New
York Line, which is Dutch. Agents
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Treasury Condition
international News servIce

International News Service
Treasury balance as of Septem.
Der "a, 1888. .894,4 ,441.41; miscel.
laneous internal revenue, $780,.
1927; customs receipts $23,210,-
825.26.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
Cards Nav
Be Placed
With Gifts
BY EMILY POST.

L
Dear Mrs. Post: I went to see a
neighbor's wedding presents the other
day and was amazed to find that the
cards with each had been left intact.
Since this family has always seemed
to have such good taste, I'm wonder
ing whether I've been wrong in think
ing cards should always be removed.
Answer-It is in perfectly good
taste and has always been customary
among people of great social promi-
nence to leave cards on, since the
bride who receives many presents can
save herself and members of her
family the firing process of repeating
constantly who gave this and who
gave that. But when bride prefers
not to label" the givers it is equally
proper to take all the cards off. AS
a matter of fact, when wedding
Is very small and the presents are
from intimate friends only-and espe-
cially when very personal messages are
written on the cards-they are usually
taken OF.
X x Xxx
Dear Mrs. Post: My sister is going
to be married in travelling clothes in
the presence of the immediate families
and few friends. I'm going to stand
with her during the ceremony and
will also wear a suit. We are going
to pin on few gay flowers but Won
dered whether Cd we should carry
our bags and wear gloves; (2) if so.
should my sisters left glove be ripped.
Answer-Q) It is much more i'm
portant to wear gloves with street
clothes than with indoor clothes
obviously. Carrying bags would be
not only suitable but give you some
thing to "do with your hands"-al-
ways easier than walking with moth
ing to hold. (2) It is only a very
long and tight fitting glove that has
its finger ripped. A short glove should
be pulled of and handed with her
wrist bag) to you during the cere-
mony. After the ceremony she carries
both-or possibly, if the glove is loose
and buttonless, pulls 1t on.
(copyrisht. 1885. by Emily Post.)
Evening star., 1935-11-18
1908

background shade. They will be suede
or soft calf, if you buy them, or vel
veteen or velvet. or bright wool if you
decide to produce them with your
own fair hands. And that is a very
good idea, for in that case you'll have
several.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1706-B
is designed in sizes II. IA, l6, l8 and
20. Corresponding bust measurements
80. 80. "a, SO and SO. Size 16 (34)
requires A. yards of 39-inch material
for the dress with three quarter
sleeves and ss yards of 39-inch con-
trast.
Every Barbara Bell Pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
The Barbara Bell pattern book
featuring Fall designs is ready. Send
Is cents today for your copy.
Copyright, 1880