davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-12

@ March Il; /. iS55: THOMAS B. BELOVED
sae fansra iron Some nf 400 cSapn st nx GS On
thence to st. Paurs Church where mass
" G his ee soa n 9 tTsnds EsDofs
invited to attend. Interment at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
PAYNE, LUCY. On Saturday. March 8,
Ina ave- e. set TUcY PAYNE M SH the beloved
mother of Carrie Payne and Addie
washington Remains resting sting, at ths he
March IL; thereafter at her late resi-
asnse Funeral 9r, wednssday March sII Is
tist Church. 9TH an and E sts. Sc.
&, 1855 e Walter sss Esed dsnsisl Ssia Hos;
X Ma dertrude P'enSer. do'eq He "I'GT IS survived
brother. Funeral from the W ",
p: q pm; RELATIVES and ff,snds IN;
yited, Interment Arlington National
REUSs, LOUIS P. On Monday, March II,
1885. LOUIS P, REUss: aged rs years.
NJ Smith. 4 EpnsTal sT,..I, from his da1shtsTs
Philadelphia. Pa. 12
RICE. MAMIE Z. (KATE). Suddenly. on
MsRfiS kafE RICE Mas'e Of ZOOS se3s a st. NAVE hT BE-
loved daughter of the late David and
Margaret Rice. Funeral from the chapel
of Frenk Geier's Sons Co.. lib 9TH ST.
NV, on Thursday. March IA. at $40
am Requiem mass at the Church Of the
immaculate Conception. at 8 o'clock.
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 13
uvrr rurrMa m rEondov %r.,.h
II. 1886. at Children's Hospital. Wash
ington. D. c.. THELMA z RICE aged
13 years. beloved daughter Of James r.
and Stella Rice Of Glen Carlyn. Va
Remains resting at the Ives funeral
home. $40 Wilson blvd, Clarendon Va.
Funeral Thursday. March II, at 2 pm.
Carlyn. Va. Inferment Episcopal Church
Cemetery. Lnc6lnia. Va. IL
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
Silver Spring Has
ARCHERY BingO''

archery Bingo," Hollywood's
most fascinating and exciting
game of skill, now is available in
the ballroom of the Silver Spring
Hotel at Silver Spring, Md, just
over the District line. Admission
is free and throngs pack the ball
room nightly. Valuable prizes are
awarded the winners, whose in
tense competition and exceptional
skill make the games very exciting.
One who wishes a pleasant
evening and get a few thrills,
may drive out Sixteenth Street to
Alaska Avenue thence to Silver
Spring Hotel, or take the Six
tenth Street bus or the Georgia
Avenue trolley to Silver Spring.
All who visit Silver Spring
Hotel for the archery Bingo"
games, will be presented tickets
emitting the holder to Is free
games.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
SURPRISE NEAR
At DUDE RANCH

Everybody in w a shin G n
knows the Dude Ranch Country
Club on the Baltimore Pike, about
two miles beyond Maryland Uni
versity. But everyone does not
know about the surprises Milton
Barrett, owner, has been planning
for his patrons.
Workmen have been busy under
supervision of Mr.. Barrett and his
landscape gardeners preparing
one of the most beautiful terraces
anywhere in the East. Shrubbery,
lawns and greens are being laid
out and the grand opening is due
any day now.
On the broad terrace will be
scores of tables over which will
spread huge umbrellas of the gay
est color combinations. Here one
may sit, sip the finest wines or
quaff the best of ales and beers
and enjoy the fine food.
Dude Ranch boasts the largest
dance floor of any night club
south of New York, and its floor
shows are of the best. The cur
rent Broadway Revels" presents
dancing of every known kind, with
fast music to thrill the crowds.
Nightly, scores of patrons dance
on this great floor to the entranc-
ing tunes of Ralph Garren and his
Dude Ranch orchestra. The dance
music starts every week day even
ing at $50 and carries on until
tie "wee" hours.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
TIP 0 THE HILL
RESTFULSP

Not far from the hot pavementS
Of Washington, just a trifle over
an hours drive over excellent
roads, is one of the quaintest and
most reStful spots one could find.
It is Zip O. The Hill" tea room,
just beyond the little town of
Purcellville, Va. One leaves the
District via the Chain Bridge and
over the Leesburg- Winchester
road, now route 7, direct to this
lovely place.
Nearly 200 years ago, some hardy
pioneer built a small stone cottage
at the foot Of the Blue Ridge
mountains, nestled in a beautiful
walnut grove and beside a never
failing cool spring. That is now
Zip O. The Hill'' and the old
Spring-house still stands. Of course
new convenienceS have been added
to the original cottage, but the old,
huge fireplace and the beams still
give the house its spirit of romance
and exude its historic background.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Court
ney, who conduct Tip O. the
HILL offer a modern conception
Of old Virginia hospitality. com
bined with prompt, unobtrusive
service which have won the ap-
proval of many of Washington S
most particular people. An old
"Virginny" cook in the kitchen
provides every day dinners which
are aptly termed Sunday din
nerS'' and which attract epicures
who seek exceptional food at
prices which are reasonable.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
VARIED SPORTS
HELPS GROWTH
Of SHERWOOD

From an abandoned farm to a
thrifty community of 800 bunga-
lows in 20 years is the story Of
Sherwood Forest, on the Severn
River above Annapolis, Md. This
restricted community of summer
homes, operated on a club basis
for the benefit of residents of
Washington, Baltimore, Pitts
burgh and other cities, is fast be.
ing taken up by those enjoying
the many features offered through
this ideal way of living during
the summer months.
Tennis, golf, horseback riding
and other sports feature Sher-
wood Forest life, while saltwater
bathing-from a safe beach for
the children, to deep water from
the club pier-provides opportu-
nifty for all water sports, includ-
ing fishing and sailing.
Sherwood Forest is owned and
operated by the Sherwood Forest
WAA4NAA AAAoAAAVc%4AA0 OAAS
utilities, builds roads and general
buildings, supervises construction
of each individual house and acts
in the interest Of the bungalow
owners, who form themselves into
the social body or the Sherwood
Forest Club.
The property embraces over
$50 acres of beautifully wooded
hills of a peninsular nature run
ming out from the mainland to
the salt water on the Severn
River, an estuary Of the Chesa-
peake Bay.
The mainland property Is
reached via electric trains from
either Washington or Baltimore
on the Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis Railway to lyle
hart, Nd, from which point the
members are carried through the
attractive grounds by modern
passenger automobile service over
picturesque roads.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

avenue), Rock Greek and the Po-
tOmac.
Since very early in the city's his
tory this section has been distin-
guished by the presence of the White
House, the Washington Monument,
the State Department and the Treas
ury. Its beauty and interest have
been enhanced, through the years,
with the retaining of Potomac Park,
the erection of the Lincoln Memorial,
National Academy of Sciences and
that fine group of edifices on Seven
teenth street. considered one of the
most impressive in any city of the
world, which includes the Corcoran
Gallery of Art. Pan-American Union,
Red Cross Building and D. A. r.
headquarters.
Founded in 1921, the George Wash
ington University, due to certain
exigencies of the times and perhaps
because of disposing fate itself, oc-
cupied two previous sites before per-
manently locating in this vicinity %
years ago.
Since that time the university has
acquired nearly all of the old homes
in the block bounded by G and H,
Twentieth and Twenty-first streets,
as well as others in adjacent squares;
has built two large buildings, Cor
coran Hall and Stockton Hall, both
in the Colonial atmosphere, and is
about to erect two others, consistent
in design with the neighborhood's
distinguished past.
Today these historic houses which
once sheltered those who were domi-
mating figures in our local and ma
tional life, are the class rooms in
which eager young men and women
prepare themselves for their careers.
Beautiful old doorways are no longer
the entrances to homes Of the long
ago, but give you gracious welcome
to class rooms wherein the youth of
our time seek and find doorways to
Continued on Page .. Column q
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Argentina Bars Tariff
Talks Desired by U. S.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-03-31

NSOIlLlIlu6o fTOlll r 81 1dSc.J
leadership in the adoption of saner
commercial policies"
He, furthermore, answered the argu-
ments of "the supporters of an excess
sive and prohibitive tariff" and cited
statistics and figures to show that the
United States would be the first coun-
try to gain from a revival of inter-
national trade, and to prove that those
who contend that virtually prohibi-
tive tariff is absolutely essential over
look or ignore certain basic facts /"
And he summarized his case with an
appropriate conclusion. For six
years." he said, nations have vainly
striven separately to restore prosperity
But would emphasize as strongly
as I can the fact that these efforts
at national recovery have not fully
succeeded because of the destruction
of international trade. It follows that
vigorous effort to rebuild that trade
is essential if we do not wish the
struggle back toward prosperity to be
too long delayed"
Three years ago such reaSsuring
words could have been expected more
from the foreign minister Of Argentina
than from the Secretary of State OF
the United States. Today, while Sec
retary Hull is leading the way to fuller
and saner commercial relations, the
Argentine foreign minister is closing
the door to an exchange of views on
customs duties at the next Pan-Amer-
ican Commercial Conference. The
times have changed, indeed.
(Copyright. 1a350
Evening star., 1935-03-31
WHEN BEN BUTLER WAS A
MEMBER OF CONGRESS
Carpenter Describes Famous Hilltop
pers and the Clothes They Wore
During the Eighties.

This Is the torty-eighth OF a
series OF weekly articles on inter-
esting persons ind events in the
National Capital during the S0s,
by Frank G. Carpenter, Dorld-
famous author and trapeler. The
merit chapter In the series l0ill be
published Hert Sunday in The Star.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

During Ben Buffers congressional
career he was considered one of the
ablest men of the House. He was SO
witty and severe in crushing his
opponents that his fellow Congress
men were anxious to get him on the
floor as often as possible. During
one session there was a young fellow
in the House from Texas by the name
of Conner, who fancied he had great
oratorical powers. A regular air
tearer and shouter. he imagined that
be excelled IN running debate. He
Evening star., 1935-03-31

~ EN- BUTLER is here again at
- Washington looking about the
same as he has looked for the
IL past 20 years. His left eye
has the same pecIliar twist
Evening star., 1935-03-31

The destruction OF 100-yedr- old
buildings pairing the ,Udy for er-
pansion OF George Washington
University cgatn focuses attention
upon the historic local educational
institution and that section OF the
country in uhich it is located.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-01
ARLENE SAMPSON,
WEBS M. c.. CROSBY

The Little Brown church at
Nashua, Iowa, scene of thousands
Of weddings, provided the setting
for the marriage of Miss Arlene
Sampson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Sampson of Redwood
Falls and M. c. Crosby, son of AL
bert Crosby Of Dawson, at 1890
p. m. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kickul of
Redwood Falls, their attendants,
were the only guests.
The bride wore an ankle length
lace dress in delphinium blue
shade and white picture hat. She
carried a bouquet Of pink roses
and blue delphinium.
Mrs. Kickul's dress was of pale
pink mousseline de sole, made an
kle length and her flowers, blue
delphinium and swainsonia, form
ed shoulder corsage.
Following the ceremony which
was performed by DR.. William
Kent and before which the bride
rang the church bell, a tradition
there, Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby left
on a two weeks wedding trip af-
ter which they will make their
home in Redwood Falls where Mr..
Crosby is employed with Aune and
Thune's stare.
They will visit Chicago, Alpena,
Michigan where Mr.. Crosby's
brother lives and Canada.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-01
Swimming Class
HOnOrS Awarded

Bronze medals were awarded
the five winners in swimming and
diving meets during the water
pageant at Lake Redwood Sunday,
which ended a two weeks SWIM
ming school conducted by Melvin
Kranke of st. James under the
auspices of the Red Cross. Julian
Peterson. employed at Gallea's
bakery, won the senior diving con-
test topping Marolyn Bue's swan
dive in an extra event after they
tied.
Pat Farrell took the honors in
the junior diving class and War
rem Jorgenson, Hayden Wolverton
and Marjorie Stronach won the
senior, junior and beginners SWIM
ming races, respectively.
The status of Red Cross Senior
Life savers was attained by jean
cite Hillig, Carmen Ann Byram,
Mary Ryan, Alice Lauterbach and
Francis Randall of St. James,.
Norman Otto. Robert Appleton,
Kenneth Parson, Jean Lauterbach,
Warren Jorgenson, Bee Pettis and
Vern Hyland will receive Junior
ife-saving badges and Carolyn
Bue's Junior standing was renew
ed.
Monday. Mr.. Kranke began les
sons at the swimming pool in
Lamberton, having 40 pupils en-
rolled.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-01
BOY SCOUT SAVES
LIFE OF SWIMMER

Red Cross and Boy Scout life
saving training aided Leo Joe
Lauterbach to rescue Geneva Ar
nett who was seized with cramps
while swimming in Lake Redwood
about 3 p. m. Monday.
Too weak to call for help, Miss
Arnett sank under water twice be-
fore she was noticed by Leo Joe,
acting lifeguard since Robert
Parsons was injured.
He swan out beyond the diving
platform, to the drowning girl,
made an underwater approach,
described as perfect by spectators
and towed her to shore.
1t is understood that Miss Ar
nett who was seized with cramps
fore going into the water, but
when taken with cramps she kept
her head enough to keep from in
haling water and was apparently
unframed when brought to the
beach.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-01
BLAINE McKAY'S
WE'D Is YEARS

In celebration of their silver
wedding, July 81, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine Mckay entertained at din
ner Sunday when a large number
of relatives were served at a tab
lie decorated with a huge wedding
cake and many garden flowers.
The guests spent the afternoon
informally and a supper was SER
we'd to the group in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay were pre-
scented with many gifts.
Those attending the affair were
Mr.: and Mrs. McKay's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. B. O.
Lyslo and children, Norma and
Kermit of Appleton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Paape ST., Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Ward and children, Myril and Eu-
gene, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Paape Jr
and their children, Donna May,
Ronald, William, Richard anc
Audrey, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bohn, their daughter, Dorothy and
sons, William and Donald and Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Haney and daugh.
ter all of Morgan; Miss Otteles
Paape of Minneapolis, Mrs. Meta
Schiller and children, Phyllis
Marian, Gerald and Louise anG
Mrs. Hannah Paape and family
Esther, Mildred. Eldon and Lucille
Paape of New Ulm; Mr.. and Mrs
Martin johnson and daughter
Margaret of ,Nicollet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Ellis of Bend, Ore.
gon, Miss Ida Hartmann, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bluhm and daugh.
tiers, Arlene and Barbara and
Arthur Knapp of Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-01
MORE LIBERAL
RULES NEEDED
FOR ROAD WORK

There is a possibility that Red
wood county may be able to do
gravel work The. first part Of Oc-
tober under a new program where
by it shares in $1,300,0OO state
allotment of emergency federal
work funds. Hand labor will be
used for loading and truck driv-
ers will be taken from the relief
rolls.
According to Richard Cook,
county engineer, lit is doubtful
whether or not Redwood county
can promote much road work under
the new plan, unless the regula-
lions are liberalized. Calling for
80 per cent of road workers from
the relief roles, the setup allows
only 80 cents per man hour of
employment. AS common labor
must be paid 55 cents an hour, lit
tie is left for supervisors pay or
for the rent of equipment.
Modern machinery is necessary
to extensive. road work, Mr.. Cook
points out, and there are very few
skilled workers, necessary to con-
struction jobs, on the relief lists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-01
Miss Ella Mas And
MankatO Man Wed

At a ceremony performed Sun
day at 9 a. m. in the Johnsonville
Lutheran church, Miss Ella Mas,
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Mas of Johnsonville, was
married to Emil Axtelle of Man.
kato. Rev. H. Tychsen. pastor of
the church, read the double ring
service.
Gowned in white satin and
wearing veil, the bride had two
attendants as did the groom.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at the home of
the brides parents and the couple
left for Mankato where they will
make their home.
Mrs. Axtelle was graduated
from Walnut Grove High school
with the class of 1882 and attend
ed Mankato Commercial college,
holding a position there after sAe
completed her course. A shower
was held for the bride at her home
Thursday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-01

Mrs. Caroline Thomson will
leave Sunday for Charles City,
Iowa to spend a part of her two
weeks vacation with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Young and
children, Norma and Bobbie, re-
turned Tuesday morning from a
two weeks vacation spent at
northern lakes.
Frank Budik Of Minneapolis
was a guest of DR.. and Mrs. ]. C.
Budik over the weekend. DR..
Budik accompanied him to Mime
apolis Monday morning and Sc
turned that evening.
Have you tried an Alcohol Rub
in the evening to cool off before
retiring? It's a wonderful relief
and Puretest Alcohol is only soc
per pint at Hansons Drug Store.1t
Russell Hoffman returned to his
home at St. Paul Tuesday after
spending a week with Billie and
Robert Cook at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Cook.
Fred Haskell and his daughter,
Mrs. John Whaley and two chill
dren of Minneapolis spent the
weekend here as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Peabody and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. M. Tiffany.
Mrs. Malcolm Stauffer returned
to Window Wednesday after an
overnight visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Cook. Her son, Jimmie
who accompanied her here, re-
manned to spend a few days with
the Cook boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stevens and
daughters and Mrs. Mclaughlin
of Sac City, Iowa left last Thurs
day for their homes after spend
ing a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Baldwin. Mrs. McLaugh-
lin is Mrs. Baldwin's mother and
Mrs. Stevens her sister.
YOUR CHOICE FREE Gal.
Linseed Oil or 4" Paint Brush
with gal. Grade A Barn Paint or
with gal. 100 per cent Home
Guard House Paint-Gamble's
Managers Sale, August 2 to II.
Farmlight Batteries, 16 cell, 80
volt, guaranteed 4 years. Special
Sale Price, $73.65 ex.
Mrs. Alex Mac Lehman and chill
dren, Roderick and Mary Louise
will arrive Friday from Sheridan,
Wyoming to visit her sister. Mrs.
E. B. Orion and family and her
brother, B. H. Clark and family.
They will go from here to Gray
Eagle to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Geor-
ge Clark.
FREE-2 Gals. 100 per cent
Penn Oil with each 81 plate or
larger Super-Active Battery at
$7.45 ex. And it's guaranteed 2
years on service basis. 80 plate
battery, $2.98 ex.-Gamble's Man.
ager Sale, August 2 to II. Inner
Tubes 69c up.
Mrs. Henry Neuman of White
Bear who with her daughter,
jeanette spent several days last
week as house guest of Mrs. S.
B. Duea was guest of honor at two
informal afternoon functions dur
inn her stay. Mrs. Frank Baldwin
entertained Wednesday afternoon
and Mrs. R. w. Serkland was hos
tess to the same group of friends
Thursday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-01
Much, More, Most, In
One School Result
In Honor Mention

Believe it or not, during the
same year in the Park Rapids
High school there were three
teachers respectively named Miss
Much, Miss More and Miss Most.
That's the unusual item which
won Charles Roberts of Redwood
Falls honorable mention in Mon
days Ripley contest, sponsored by
the Minneapolis Tribune.
Mr.. Roberts was one of three
winners for that days section of
the contest which closes August A.
Three winners of the national con-
test will be given trips to Holly
wood and San Diego accompanied
by Robert Ripley.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Helgeson
spent the weekend in Minneapo-
lis.
Jim Pease is spending the week
at the G. E. Grain home at Nor
ton. 'lJ
Mrs. E. H. johnson entertained
her bridge club Tuesday after
noon. a. ~ /, D..
DR.. j. w. Inglis went to Mime
apolis this morning to spend the
day on business. '9r
Miss Opal Sholseth of Hills is
visiting at the home of her aunt
Mrs. D. w. Buckley.
Miss Freda Laudon returned
Wednesday morning from a few
days visit in Minneapolis.
DR.. and Mrs. E. H. Johnson and
daughter, 10 Ann, spent the week
end with relatives at Echo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramon Grams of
Echo were Tuesday evening
guests of DR.. and Mrs. E. H. John
son.
George A. Barnes will come
from Remer Sunday to spend
Monday and Tuesday here on
business.
Christ Rosendahl returned last
Thursday morning from Lake
Kabetogama where he spent a
week fishing.
Miss Maude Blanchard Of Pipe
stone was a caller at the C. A.
Lauterbach home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Lauterbach
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Charlie
bois and daughter, Gertrude,
spent Sunday at Wilmont.
MIR. and Mrs. E. N. Montgomery
and Miss Margaret Montgomery
of Vesta motored to Litchfield
Wednesday to attend the wedding
of a friend.
Applications for marriage Ii
censes were made this week by
George j. Matson and Emma
Discher and Arthur G. Goss and
Marcel N. Pixler.
Arlene and Betty Herman,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Herman are visiting at Browns
Valley with their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Backer.
Mrs. Carlyle Jaehning, Mrs. 0.
H. johnson and Mrs. Roy Edwards
motored to Willmar Wednesday
where they were bridge luncheon
guests of Mrs. Rex Clay (Doro-
thy Larson).
Miss Eunice Mckay WHO is
taking a weeks vacation from her
work in the office of DR.. j. w.
Inglis, spent the first of the week
with her sister, Miss Elsie Mckay
in st. Paul and is now a guest OF
, her sister, Mrs. Palmer Hilsabeck
at Oelwein. Iowa. She will return
Sunday.
Miss Matilda Jensen, Mrs
Smith Edwards and son, Robert
and Miss Lillian Jensen of Hib-
bling motored to Minneapolis this
morning from where the latter
left for Swan Lake where she viii
spend the remainder of the sum
mer. Mrs. Edwards and her sor
will go to their home at Water
loo, Iowa and Miss Matilda Jen.
sen will accompany them for 9
short visit.