davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-01
MANY ITEMS OF
GALES TOWNSHIP
By Mrs. A. G.. Reynolds

Gales-Mrs. Ed Engebretson
and children. Emily, Myrtle and
Kenneth from near Client, Rev.
Tollerud and Christine Thompson
from Walnut Grove and Mrs.
Alanson Reynolds and children,
Patricia and David were callers at
the Martin Grunden home Tues
day.
Mrs. Florence Simpson from
Mantorville and Miss Ruth Will
son from Walnut Grove were
guests at the Clarence Munson
home Friday. Mrs. Simpson was
formerly Miss Florence Wilson.
The ice cream and pie social
held at the Edwin Michigan home
Friday evening was attended by
large crowd. The proceeds were
$23.55.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flesner
scent Friday at the Clarence
Munson home where Mr.. F1esner
assisted with the harvest as Mr..
Munson was confined to bed by
illness. His condition is much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Thomas Hicks was a caller
at the Edwin Michigan home
Thursday afternoon.
Allan Michigan from Walnut
Grove spent few days last week
at the Edwin Michigan home.
Mrs. Henry Flesner, Miss Flor
ence West and Mrs. George Flies
ner and children were visitors al
the Phillip Reynolds home Thurs
day.
The Gales Rousers All club will
hold it's monthly meeting at the
town hall Tuesday evening.
The Gales Farm Bureau meet.
ing will be held in the town hal
August IS. Program committee
members are Mrs. Thomas Erick
son, Thomas Hicks and PHILLIP
Reynolds.
Miss Hazel Schmidt from Sea
forth came to the Charles Nemit;
home last week. She will be en-
ployed there for some time.
Mrs. Alanson Reynolds AM
children were callers at the Edwin
Michigan home Sunday forenoon.
Friends received word Of tn
birth of girl at the Sleepy Ely
hospital to Mrs. Clarence Jeske
formerly of Gales.
Gladys Farber from Tracy i
staying at the Claude Goss home
Rev. Tollerude and Miss Chris
tine Thompson from Walnu
Grove were callers at the Ros
Van Dorsten home Tuesday.
Nick Ludwig and Mr.. and Mrs
William Welch from Milroy wer
Sunday callers at the Rose Va
Dorsten home.
Arthur Goss is working at tn
Clarence Munson home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-01
MORTON WRITER
REPORTS EVENTS
BY Mrs. E. L. HageI

Morton-Miss Charlotte Zibell,
Miss Angeline Daily and Harold
DAILY visited friends in Granite
Falls Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bidinger
spent Sunday with friends in st.
Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sommers
and son, Donald, of Mortified
visited Sunday at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Harold Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Chirhart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lindquist
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Patrick
drove to St. Cloud Sunday to
spend the day with relatives.
Leo Butcher and Bernard and
Nicholas Bidinger went to Min
neapolis Saturday, returning Mon
day.
William Andrews, Miss Dorothy
Andrews, Mrs. Martha Andrews
and Mrs. Malinda Roberts are on
a motor trip to several points in
Saskatchewan and Alberta. They
will visit in Saskatoon, Hanna,
Alberta and make stops at Lake
Louise and in Banff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fowler and
daughters, Lois and Jeanne, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Fowler's
sister, Mrs. M. Brazil. They were
enroute to their home in ST. Paul
after a vacation trip to Portland,
Oregon and points on the Pacific
coast.
Mrs. E. H. Daun and Mrs. P. A.
Brown were hostesses to num-
Der of Franklin ladies Friday eve
ming in honor of Mrs. George
Freeman who is here from Kansas
City to visit at the G. E. Freeman
home in Franklin. Bridge was
played at four tables.
MRS. Ray Menefee and Mis-:
Pearl spent Saturday in Minnea
polls.
Mrs. Ray Keefe was the CUES
of honor at a party arranged b!
Mrs. Harold Hassinger, Mrs
George Ahrens and Mrs. Richar'
Quehl at the Quehl home Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Adams an,
their children visited Sunday will
relatives in Evan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Kueh
spent Sunday with friends in Oil
via.
Mrs. P. A. Brown and sons
Bobby and Jimmy, are spending
the week with relatives in Rem
vile.
Mrs. Margaret Farrell of Spring
field has been a guest for severa
days of Mrs. James Clancy. Othe
visitors at the Clancy home Sun
day were Mrs. Jane Cutting, he
son, William and Miss Rose Buck
bauer, all of Sleepy Eye.
Mrs. E. j. Fell and children
Mary Margaret and Jimmy, re
turned Sunday from a two weeks
visit in Winona, Rollingstone an
Minnesota City. Miss Kathlee
Herber of Rollingstone returne
with them and will visit at tn
Fell home.
Francis Hardness visited Sur
day in Sioux City and Kingsley
Iowa.
Mrs. j. A. Mccarthy and daugh
ter, Orpha, of Montevideo wer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-01
NOrthWeSt'S Farm
Outlook Greatly
Improved For '35

"The improvements in farm and
business conditions, begun last
fall in areas of the northwest
where crop conditions were aver
age or above, promises to become
general in this territory this fall
if present crop prospects mater
ialize", predicts Andrew Boss,
state director of AAA programs.
"In spite of serious rust dam
age to wheat, crop prospects, on
the whole, in the northwest, are
the best they have been in sever
al years." he says. Furthermore,
the 1888 and 1884 drouth and ag-
ricultural adjustment programs
have reduced the nations reserve
supplies of crops, livestock and
livestock products to a level that
will probably yield farmers at
least fair prices. Whether or not
the present level of prices can be
maintained will depend on the
continuation of industrial recov-
cry but many business forecasters
now believe that such recovery is
virtually assured. Some of the
more optimistic are even predict
ing the beginning, this summer OF
fall, of modest industrial
BOOM"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-01
SHUTDOWN WRITER
REPORTS NEWS
By Elsie Jensen

Sundown-Henry and Leo Groe-
bner drove to st. Peter Saturday
and visited their sister, Mrs. John
Gostonzcik and family.
Mrs. Christian Kind returned to
her home near Pelican Rapids
Sunday after a weeks visit with
her daughter, Martha and son,
Alvin Kind and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Carsten-
sen and children spent Sunday
with the August Bloedow family
near Wanda.
Mrs. Anna Peterson returned
Friday from Bremerton, Washing
ton where she spent eight months
with her sister. Mrs. Floyd Bur-
dick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hemming-
son announce the birth of a
daughter at their home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson
and family Of North Star visited
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Croft.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson
spent last week at Lake Koronis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Miller and
Henry Miller of Portland, Oregon
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Show and
son, Ralph, visited relatives at
Graft in Cass county this week.
Ralph remained for a longer visit.
Mildred Meyer and Luther
Hack were guests at the Olaf
Hedman home near Lamberton
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gould of
North Star were Sunday guests Of
Mrs. Carrie Jensen.
Verna and Phyllis Kragh and
Melvin and Roy Meyer enjoyed an
outing at Green lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Madison and
son of Storden visited the Barton
Meyer family Sunday afternoon.
Thorston brothers purchased
two new tractors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rude and
Edna Kind of Pelican Rapids were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Kind.
Mr.. and Ms. Rhinehold Ziegen-
hagen and daughters, Carol and
Florence of Morgan were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Ziegenhagen
Sunday.
Mrs. Jeff Martson and Frances
Bass of Red Wing and Mrs. Ell a.
beth Holberg of Minneapolis were
recent guests of Mrs. Emma
Thorston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Senuis Jensen
spent Friday and Saturday at
Triumph.
Mrs. Ida Tonak spent Friday
and Saturday with her sister, Mrs.
John Amann at Wanda.
William Tonak visited Saturday
and Sunday with the Walter Basel
family at Agar, South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Olson and
daughter, Lois, of Storden were
Sunday guests at the Julius Jen-
sen home.
Theodore Hojem of Leader,
Minnesota is spending the re-
mainder of the summer with his
| grandmother, Mrs. Emma Thors-
ton.
Henry Show motored to Mime
apolis Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Christina Skow who will
spend several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. William Kenslar.
| Born to Mrs. Alfred Nelson at
st. Johns hospital, son.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bellig and
| family and Mrs. Adolph Remley
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-01

family, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Gerth and son, Roger, and Walter
Essig and children picnicked at
Sanborn park Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Juhnke
and Lydia Gerth were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Gerth in Lamberton
Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Gumto spent We'd
nesday at her home in Sanborn.
Donald Schwanke is assisting
Reinhart Werner with his harvest
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Nieman of
Springfield were Thursday eve
ming callers at the Claude Rock
we'll home.
Mrs. Emil Moody and son,
Leonard were Tuesday evening
callers at the Emil Hubert home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-01
Cigar Maker for so
Years Closes Business

After spending a lifetime as a
cigar maker, Joseph M. Bienapfl
of Mankato is closing his factory
and is retiring to look after other
interests and go fishing.
Reviewing his SO years as a
cigar maker, Bienapf stated that
his business was good until "pro-
hibition and cigarets ruined every
thing" In former years cigar
makers advertised their products
as "hand made" and now with the
extensive use of machinery, they
advertise their products "untouch-
ed by human hands,"
Mr.. Bienapf started in the
cigar business at the age of Is as
the first stripper boy for H. R.
Wiecking, an early Mankato
clear maker. After working with
Wiecking for IL years he started
his own business. During the
peak of his business he employed
six cigar makers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-01
SANBORN WRITER
REPORTS EVENTS
Ry Arliss Weber

Sanborn-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Price returned from Rochester
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Price
consulted doctors while there. j..
Miss Patricia Dietz spent last
week with friends and relatives IN
Revere.
Mrs. Nellie Schumacher and
daughter, Eloise, spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Albert
son at Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Haak and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Weber and two
children motored to Morris, Sun
day evening where the Haak chill
dren were visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Ripley and
family left for their home in Ada
Tuesday after spending a week
here with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick FLAG left
Tuesday for Rochester where they
will go through the clinic.
E. ]. Yaeger returned from the
hospital i'm Hendricks Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Lilly Parsons and daugh-
ter, Marie, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Al.
bertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Dietz were among those who help
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Parsons
celebrate their wedding anniver-
sary Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gleason
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Price Sunday afternoon.
Herbert Weber and son, Char
les and Gordon Ripley went to
Hutchinson Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Walter Schmidt entertain
ed the Priscilla club Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kaehlel
and family of Walnut Grove spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
| dOre Baur.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-01
Bicycle Users Must
Observe Stop Signs

A tragedy was averted last
Wednesday evening when q boy
coasting down the new bridge
parkway without lights on his BIZ
cycle and without observing the
stop sign, collided with a motorist
turning south on Minnesota street.
The quick application of the car
brakes saved the bicycle rider.
Six other small boys were found
Wednesday using the new hill to
coast wagons and bicycles with
out stopping for the road inter-
section.
Children are asked to observe
the same road rules which apply
to adult drivers.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
AND JURORS
HEAR SW0PE,
WHITNEY i.

BALLSToN SPA. N. Y. Nov.
1 d.NSJ.-With indictments ex'
pected momentarily, the Sara
toga County grand jury today
prepared to build up its case
further against race track racke-
teers by hearing testimony from
members Of the State Racing
Commission and several prom
tnent jockeys,
Herbert Bayard Swope and
John Hay whitney, commission
members, were to testify con-
cerning their part in the drive
being made by State, local and
Federal authorities against per-
sons who have swindled thou
sands Of race followers by selling
fake inside" information on the
outcome Of races.
Attorney General John j. Ben
nett. jr., declined to reveal In ad-
vance the names Of the jockeys
subpoenaed to appear. He ad-
mitted, however. they had par.
ticipated in the Saratoga meet
ing last August. One is said to
be among the leading riders on
the turf.
None of the jockeys Is suspected
Of any wrong doing. 1t happened
however, that they rode horses or
which the racketeers sold tips
only to have the selections fin
iSh far in the ruck.
Authorities believe some indict
ments will be handed down late
today or tomorrow. after which q
series Of arrests in various sec
tions Of the State are expected.
In the meantime Federal au
thorities are on the lookout fol
an opportunity to charge some o1
the rackeeers with using the mail.
to defraud.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Schools in CHICAGO
0rderF Flag Salute

CHICAGO, Nov. Q.N.S0.
Henceforth the National Anthem
will be sung and the pledge Of
allegiance and salute to the flag
Of the United States will be given
by students in all Chicago public
schools daily. The Chicago board
Of education has so ruled.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
MAHAN'S PAL
GR|LLED BY
G-MEN

MARTINEZ, Cal, Nov. 1 UN.sJ. F..
Omen Of the Department Of JUS
tice arrived here today from San
Francisco to question Clarence
Silva, 20, former San Quentin
convict who admitted, according
to authorities. during questioning
on a charge Of violating his
parole, he was a friend Of VIII
liam Mahan, fugitive plotter Of the
Weyerhaeuser kidnapping case,
and that he was in Tacoma this
year when the nine-year-old
WeyerhaeuSer boy was abducted
to collect 5000 which Mahan
owed him.
It was the first definite in
formation Of the fugitive Mahan
since the kidnapping.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
2OOMexiCan Rebels
Bombed by Planes

GUADALAJARA, Mexico, Nov.
1 U.NS0-Two scouting planes
bombed 200 rebels at Santa Maria
del Vale near ArandaS today,
moving down 26 Of them, mill.
tary headquarters announced. One
plane returned from the fray with
l3 bullet holes.
La opinión., 1935-06-02

ter, de una gran voluptuosidad. En-
Gambia. cuando la dana, arrojando la
primera bocanada cierra o cast cierra
los ojos. quiere decir que esta ena-
morada.
acknowledgements, un hombre puede
conocer 81 la mujer 10 anna, viendola
~arrojar al aire Ia primera bocanada de
humo. Nunca como entonces podra
saber ell hombre 81 es amado o no"
afirma ell psicologo austriaco.
Despues, hablando sobre la forma
como la mujer sc lleva los cigarri-
Hos a los labios. Ritter hace las ST
guientes observaciones:
"Cuando una dana para aspirar 81
hume, Sc lleva Ell cigarriilo sobre la
derecha de los labios. significa que
Sc encuentra impaciente y quizas an
helante de amor; cuando 10 coloca
suavemente al centric de les labios a
nuncia que todo lie es indiferente-has-
t. el hombre que pucda estar frente
a ella; cuando 10 lleva n la izquier-
da es que Sc e~ncuentra ep estado de
La opinión., 1935-06-02
UNA CONTRACTION
NERNIOSA

En- apoyo de su t%eoria, Ell psicolo-
go asegura que todavia puede hacerse
una segunda observation. Esta obser-
vaci6n consiste en- la contraction ner-
viosa que hace la mujer en- la barbi-
LA al l~levarse ell cigarro a los labios.
Esa contraction es un signo carac-
teristico del gran poder de que dis
fruta la mujer para dominar sus mas
caros sentimientos, Y sobre este case,
Ritter refiere que la famosa artista
vienesa Nine. Yupland, sabiendo que
cast siempre descubria, ante sus u
merosos adoradores. los secretos de su
~corazon. por Ia contraction ~nerviosa
que Sc produce en- su barbilla al lie
varse ell cigarrillo a los labios, pasaba
horas enteras ante ell espejo, tratando
de evitarla. "Esto podia ser un acto
de comicidad admirable en- una mu-
jer del talento artistico de Nine. Yup-
land; pero no una exception de la re-
gla que he senalado". dice ell psico-
logo.
La opinión., 1935-06-02

para acercarlo a la lumbre. Sc vera
quo este siempre utilixa Ia mano liz
quierda, mientras u la mujer usa
la mano derecha.
"Aun cuando Ia mujer Sc yea en-
Ia necesidad de eneender un ~cerillo,
o bien de dar la chispa 4 Nm encende-
dor. sc podra yer como antes de que
la lumbre tome eontacto con Ell taba-
CO. la DANA ha cambiado su cigarrillo
n los dedos de la mano derecha".
Agrega ell psic6logo austriaco. que
cuando la mujer no lleva a cabo csc
movimiento, es que acknowledgements
tiene un tanto de masculinidad, 10 cual.
llevado al alma femenina, quiere de-
cir que Sc trata de una DANA POGO
;npresionable de los hombres.
"Una mujer que no es Impressions
bic por los hombres,-contiuua dicieu-
do ell professor Rtitter-no es precisa-
mente una mujer que no sabe amar;
sabra ciertamente amar. pero antes
tendra que someter a su corazon a las
mas duras pruebas; y durante esas
~pruebas, la mujer habra de sufrir 10
que no sufre una DANA impresiona-
ble".
La opinión., 1935-06-02

desesperacion; no ha degrade 10 que
desea; hay una desilusion en- SUI exis-
tcncia".
La idea de que cuando una mujer
Sc lleva nerviosa v repetidamente un
cigarrillo a los labios. Sc encuentra
desesperada, es refutada por ell psico-
logo.
Esa actitud de la mujer es contra
ria a los sentimientos del hombre. I'm
hombre denota la excitacion de su sis
tema nervioso por la rapidez con que
aspira ell hume. En- Gambia, en- la mu-
jer esta actitud no tiene mas signi-
ficado que La expression de un mo-
mento de felicidad. de dicha, o, GUAM
do menos, de algeria.
Mas adelante en- su interesante y
curioso c.nalisis de la mujer ~fumadora,
ell psicologo austriaco Sc %pregunta:
"LPuede conocerse el Temperament
(Sigae en- Ia 15d. pdgind)
PAGINA
La opinión., 1935-06-02
LA Lave DEL AMOR

Otro de los movimientos que ell Sc
xo femenino hace al lamar las prime
ras bocanadas de hume, continua di-
ciendO ell psicologo. es ell de mirar ha-
cha arriba, mientras que ell hombre,
siempre 10 hace hacia abajo. Este mo-
vimiento de la mujer es perfectamente
normal; es caracteristica, segun Rut-
La opinión., 1935-06-02
LA FEMINIDAD

Aparte de senalar las numerosas OBJ
servaciones hechas scbre la forma de
conocer ell temperamento femenino
nor ell n1mero de cigarrillos que mi
mujer fuma, ell professor Rutter afr
ma que posiblemente no hay dos mu,
jeres que aspiren ell hume en- igual
foTma.
En- su ~curioso estudio, Ell psicologo
austriaco empieza senalando un he
cho que 81 llama de gran Importance
en- la piscologia femenina. y que con-
siste en- que solamente un pequeno
porcentaje de mujeres para encender
un cigarrillo, toma a este entire los
dedos de su mano izquierda. FL no
venta por ciento. por 10 menos, de las
mujeres. toma ell cigarrillo siempre
entire los dedos de la mano derecha,
10 cual es ell signo de la mas alta Y
refinada feminidad.
La mujer que toma un cigarrillo,
para encenderlo entire los dedos de la
mano izquierda, tiene en- su ser una
poderosa Influenza de masculinidad,
asegura ell psic6logo, explicando:
"Si en- una reunion a 10 u asis-
ten personals de ambos scxos sc obscr-
Va como toma ell hombre Ell cigarriilo
La opinión., 1935-06-02

Ell cigarrillo. dice Rutter en- pri-
mer termino, no es la causa. como
generalmente sc cree, de un tempera-
mento nervioso y a wees amoroso,
sine que por ell contrario. es ell tenn
peramento de la persona la que lieva
a este vicio que. por 10 demas, es mo
fensivo para la salud, seg1n trata de
probar ell psicologo.
"Nada mas interesante que obser-
var a una mujer ~fumando, para CO.
nocer la delicadexa de su instinto. la
f;nura del sentido estetieo, la EXPIRE
sion de sus pasiones amorosas y hasta
el poder de attraction sexual que eJer-
&c sobre ell hombre". dice ell professor
Ritter.
La regla que trata de establecer es
tan p~recisa, afirma ell psicologo
triaco. que puede ser probada con exi-
to no solamente en- los altos circuios
sociales sino tambien entire las mis-
mas modistillas de Paris o de Viena,
en- donde hasta la mujer mas humiide
Sc llega a sohar 10 menos doce de las
y%einticuatro horas del dia. ocupando
un puesto social Glen veces mas ele-
vado del que en- realidad ocupa.
La opinión., 1935-06-02

UE ell t~emperamento amo-
roso de la mujer puede
ser conocido por ell hume
70 de cigarrillos que flu
ma al dia. es 10 que ase-
gura ell pslc6logo austria
co Otto Ritter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26

An after Christmas Clearance and sale
of higher priced group of wash frocks.
Mostly Fruit of the Loom" styles in
pretty c)lors and the very latest styles
and trims. Checks. plaids, figures, floral
and print patterns Sizes IA to 20 and
SO to So.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
DAUGHTERS OF N. r. A. OFFICIAL

Miss Virginia
ODen and Miss
Craige We n,
daughters of Mr..
Crockett OWen,
supervisory at
torney, Litig1-
tion DiDision OF
the N. r. A. Mr..
CDen and his
daughters hare
an apartment at
the La Sale.
thanksgiving Photo.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
M|LK-FUND SHOW
TO ATTRACT MANY
.Troubador Benefit Expected
to Permit Widened AC-
tivity During Year.

The ticket sale for the milk fund
troubador show at the Willard Hotel
the evening of March 81 doomed to-
day and the sponsors of the movement
foresaw widened activity for their Or
eanization in the coming year.
Proceeds from the benefit perform
ance, headed by George O'Connor and
Tom Brahany, will buy milk for un-
derprivileged children, mainly those
in families on relief.
Tubercular and undernourished chill
dren are the particular interest of the
women in charge of the milk fund
movement.
Lack of funds during the past year
limited regular aid to 62 families, in
some of which there are as many as
8 to 10 children.
Restricted financial backing has pre-
vented the group in the past from de-
liVering more than two quarts of milk
o day to any one family.
IF the benefit achieves no other OBJ
5ective than to awaken the public to
the basic necessity for this type of
social service in the city of Washing
ton, these unfortunate children will
have gained a foothold on life" Mrs.
George O'Connor, president of the
group, said.
Other officers are Mrs. Arthur Null
len. honorary past president; Mrs Jo-
seph Tumulty. first vice president;
Mrs. John Remon. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. E. T. Foss, secretary, and
Mrs. Marshall Brooks, treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
QUICK DIVORCE WON
BY JEAN HARLOW
Platinum Blond Moving Picture
Star Recites List Of Ros-
sons Cruelties.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 12.-Glam-
orous Jean Harlow, the screens orig
inal platinum blond, told a court yes
terday Of alleged cruelties by her third
husband, Hal Rosson, and received
quick default decree of divorce.
Judge Craig blocked an attempt Of
Miss Harlow's lawyer to have the de-
cree entered with the mere testimony
of the actress that all the allegations
in her complaint were true, and re-
quired Jean to cite specific acts Of
rudeness.
well, at one of our parties, a young
man we did not know was singing"
the actress testified. Right in the
middle Of the song Mr.. Rosson started
Evening star., 1935-03-12
VAST PULP SUPPLY
in SOUTH'S FORESTS
Survey Reveals Enough Resources
to Supply Entire Paper
Needs of U. S.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH. Ga. March IA
Government survey showing that
three moderate-sized sections of Geor-
gia. Florida and South Carolina grow
enough pulpwood to supply the en-
tire paper needs of the United States
was made public today.
The figures support recent scien-
tific claims that the South's pine
trees are ample. both for paper and
for producing unlimited quantities of
ravon.
The survey covers only about one
quarter of the South's forests, all of
which the scientists rate as equally
rich in resources 1t was made by
the Southern forest experiment sta
ton.
In the entire South there are still
dozen similar units to be surveyed
in Georgia. Florida. Alabama. Louisi-
ana, Mississippi, Arkansas and Texas.
1t is prt of national forests survey
ordered by Congress.
The pulpwood totals for the three
units already completed are for pine
trees, in cords, 7o,490,000; pulping
hardwoods. 34,244,OOO, and total,
104,734,000.