davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10
Mrs. w. r. Goudy Of Seaforth was

Mrs. w. r. Goudy Of Seaforth was
here on business Tuesday.
Mrs. w. E. Paffrath will go to
Mankato January Is to serve on the
Federal Petit Jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bonner and
family of Lucan spent Wednesday at
the Henry Radtke home. 3
Mrs. Henry Radtke who has been
i'll with erysipelas is recovering at
her home on East Chestnut street.
Mrs. H. Gooderum of Morton and
her mother, Mrs. Helen Downing of
Taunton were visitors here Tuesday,
Mrs. A. j. Coleman entertained her
Contract club Tuesday afternoon
when cards were played at two
tables.
Miss Jean Melges returned Satur-
day from Minneapolis where she had
been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. G.
Scott and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Philbrick and
son, Blair, returned Friday from La
Crosse, Wisconsin where they had
gone to spend the New Year holi-
days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Farnsworth
motorec to Sleepy Eye Sunday with
their daughter, Miss Ferne Farms
worth, who left from there for Win
nebago to resume teaching.
H. j. Neuman came Sunday from
White Bear to get Mrs. Neuman and
children who had spent the week Wis
iting friends here and at Milroy.
Mrs. Edgar Cole entertained We'd
nesday afternoon in honor of the
fourth birthday of her son, Jackie
The group of small guests included
Patty Lou Nicholson, Paul Pryor,
Donald Gutz, Jimmie and Gene Rud-
err and John Whittet.
Henry Radtke and August Kraem-
er went to Minneapolis last Thursday
to visit Melvin Radtke who has been
patient at University hospital for
the past two months. He is now
recovering from an operation he I'M
derwent Monday.
Mrs. Harold Kickul was able to
leave the hospital Tuesday evening
and is recuperating from her recent
operation at her home.
The Women's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church will
hold its monthly meeting in the
church parlors Wednesday, January
Is at p. m. An excellent program
has been prepared and all, members
and friends are urged to attend.
Skidmore Olson motored here from
New Ulm last Wednesday to get his
sisters, Misses Theo and Elsie Olson
who had been guests at the j. j. Lau-
terbach home for several days. Mrs
Lauterbach accompanied them to
New Ulm and visited several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Henle.
Mrs. James MacGregor Jr. of Sid
ney, New York who has been caring
for her father, Gustav Larson, at the
home of his son, Joseph, at Vesta
was here Wednesday visiting at the
j. B. Philbrick home. Mr.. Larson
has recovered sufficiently to go to the
home of his son, Paul, at Ssoux Falls
South Dakota and Mrs. Mae Oregon
will return to her home
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10
ALL-STARS HOSTS TO GAYLORD

Continued from page one)
1912 lead at the first quarter which
was stretched to 22-1O at the end of
the half. In the second half both
teams Gagged Is points, substitutes
playing the entire fourth quarter for
the All-Stars.
Manager Len Carity switched his
lineup somewhat from its previous
order, placing Chef Raasch, former
Carleton college all conference play
er, at center and moving Otto Rort-
vedt Of Henderson, an all state man
at Augsburg, to forward beside Don
Peterson. Bart .Corcoran and Art
Egge started at the guards.
Using his six foot six inch height
to advantage under the basket, Rort-
vedt dropped IN seven field goals
which coupled with four free throws
gave him 10 points and the scoring
honors for the game. Showing dead
" accuracy from, the side of the court
Peterson also connected for seven
baskets, good for IA points to place
him behind Rortvedt in the scoring
column. Beryl Bethke who went in
as q substitute late in the third per-
iod wasted few Of his shots and made
good two field goals and three gift
shots for seven points. Corcoran
dropped in two baskets and Raasch
and Egge one apiece. Bethke and
Snob Arnett at the forwards and
Speed Corbett and Henry Davis at
the guards with Raasch and Peterson
alternating at center composed the
All-Stars lineup during the final
quarter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10
Celebrate Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Reynolds quietly
celebrs ted their fifty-fiftn anniver-
sary of their marriage at their
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds were mar
ried January z, 1880 at Rock Island,
Illinois and made their home in that
state for more than 80 years. They
moved to Redwood Falls nearly 25
year ago and have been active in the
community since that time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10

Mrs. Andrew Cook of St. Peter
came Monday to spend several days
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lsutcroach Sr., and other rela-
tives.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Black Forest
Has Many
Attractions
Chalets, Spas and Old
Cities Draw Thou
sands to Area.

~ ADEN- BADEN, Germany. May
- 25-"Join me in this beauti-
- visits the Black Forest wants
to send this invitation, writ
ten bv a friend to the Poet Goethe,
all over the world.
The popularity of the region is well
justified, and each year the Black
Forest wins new enthusiasts with its
myriad attractions. Some come here
for the health-giving waters OF its
snss; some for visits to delightful
peasant chalets, where skilled carvers
work on cuckoo clocks and bright
toys: some for visits to old cities and
to famed Lake Constance.
Baden Baden, given the double
name to distinguish it from the nu-
merous other Badens in Europe, draws
one of the smartest crowds on the
continent, as we'll as a host Of trav-
elers who come here for its waters.
Its luxurious hotels and villas are set
in a lovely wooded valley, and shaded
promenades branch out from the
Trinkha'le. Every morning between
and 8, guests come to drink the
waters, gathering in happy groups to
discuss their plans for the day.
COME will motor through the forest
- to Freiburg, where canals course
through the side streets, others pack
knapsacks and set out for a day along
forest paths. In Freiburg canals
Evening star., 1935-05-26

once ran through all the town, and
by an ingenious feat of engineering,
the water could be concentrated in
one section whenever fire broke out.
Here stands one Of the finest Gothic
buildings in Germany, the Cathedral.
Its spire is wonder of delicate fili-
gree work, and gargoyles of every de-
scription. from bland angels to leer-
ing demons, look down from its walls.
Most interesting of the sights is an
other church, that of st. Martin, and
the Barefoot Cloister. 1t contains a
statue to Berthold, the monk who dis
covered gunpowder, and one of the
rooms is still pointed out as the pow
der kitchen" Berthold, to tell the
truth, was unimpressed by his dis
covery-he had been seeking way
to turn base metals into gold.
Those who motor along the roads
of this district soon discover that its
dark fir trees amply justified calling
it the Black Forest. Against the
mountain slopes set large chalets with
great overhanging caves and a drive
way to the second story. The ground
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Two Western Tours.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Two compre-
~ hensive Seeing America" trips
are offered in the Summer travel pro-
gram arranged by the James Boring
Co.
The first of these escorted land
cruises" will leave New York on July
10. Its itinerary includes Rainier,
Yellowstone. Yosemite and Grand
Canyon National Parks. The party
will also make motor tour of South
ern California and Old Mexico and
also over the famous Indian Detour
in New Mexico.
The second trip, leaving New York
on August 3, will go to Glacier
Rainier, Yosemite, Zion and Grand
Canyon National Parks. Bryce Canyon
and there will be extensive motor
tours of Southern California and
Mexico.
The trips are arranged so that
plenty Of time is allowed for leisurely
sightseeing throughout.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Narrowest Street.

FxETER, England. May 25 Cp.-
Parliament street, where q broad
shouldered man has to turn sideways
in order to walk in comfort, is one
of the narrowest streets in the world,
II not the prize taker itself. 1t Is
little more than a yard across at the
widest point, and the houses front
doors open on to it.
The story Is told that 100 years ago
fat man made a bet with a thin
athlete that he could beat him in q
short race II he (the fat mani had
start of one yard. and could pick
his course. He picked Parliament
street and the athlete could not pass
him.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Democrats to Sail.

NEW YORK, May 25.-The s. S.
~ Georgia has been chartered by the
Young Democratic Clubs of the third
congressional district of Virginia fol
a cruise convention at sea, sailing
from New York on July 8.
Following departure from New York
the clubs will hold convention meet
ings at sea and will be welcomed Off
cially by the government of Nova Sco-
tia upon arrival of the liner at Hall
fax After a day Of sightseeing and
entertainment the Georgic will return
to New York, arriving on the 18th.
The rates include round trip rail fares
between Washington, D. c., and New
York.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

and the Tall Cedars will
All three of these organ
izations will be holding conventions in
Ocean City on the day Of the inlet
celebration.
THE evening of June % banquet in
honor Of the distinguished guests
will be held at one Of the large hotels.
Many of those who have been most
active in planning and working for
the inlet will speak at that time.
Every effort is being made to assure
the accommodation and comfort Of
the visitors and guests during the day.
and 1oudspeakers will be
placed at various points throughout
the resort so that every one may hear
the addresses, even though they do
not wish to leave their hotel to do SO.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Gates Open
In England's
OldCardenS
Visitors May See Love-
ly Private and His
toric Estates.

w YARWICK Warwickshire
a England, May 25.-1t Is
wv genuine surprise to Amer
leans who come to England
to learn that the most
beautiful private gardens in the Coun-
try are open to the public. In most
cases there is an admission fee OF a
shilling, and the money thus collected
goes to help to defray the expenses
of the Queens Institute Of District
Nursing, devoted to charity in the
city of London. Last year as much as
s55,00o was collected in this manner.
Warwick Castle is one of the beau
tiful estates open to the public in
the general effort to help Queen
Mary's favorite charity. The best
approach to this famous beauty spot
Is over the Avon Bridge, giving q
magnifcent view of the castle, which
Is one of the noblest of the historic
buildings that are so plentifully scat
tered over England Not only may one
visit the gardens here, but the castle
Is also open to polite people OF proper
appearance. The castle has housed
Richard III, Queen Elizabeth, James
I, Queen Adelaide and Queen Victoria.
Chatsworth, in Derbyshire, Is an
other of the numerous estates open
to the visitor. For grandeur and
dignity of layout, the gardens az un-
surpassed in all of England. A feature
here is a cascade which tumbles over
sloping steps for distance Of 500
;e 10
spouting fountains which stand amid
gardens of flowers of great variety.
It was on this estate that Mary Queen
of Scots was held as a captive by Bess
OF Hardwick when she was the coun-
tess of Shrewsbury.
HATFIELD HOUSE, 1S miles north
of London, not only has its ex-
quisite gardens. but the buildings wear
o great aura of history. 1t was once
the home of King James I. Later
Edward VI lived there. Queen Eliza
beth made her home here for three
years. She was seated under the oak
tree here when notified of her acces-
sion to the throne. The tree still
stands.
After straying through the gardens
OF Arlington, the visitor may enter the
castle and inspect the guest room that
harbored Henry VIII and Cardinal
Wolsey. Thomas Wyatt, reputed lover
Of Anne Boleyn before she married
Henry VIII, lived here.
Perhaps the most famous house in
England is Knole. at Seven Oaks,
Kent. Remarkable as are the fine
gardens here, the paintings in the old
halls will engross the attention of the
visitor There are II by Sir Joshua
Reynolds, several by Daniel Mytens
and by Holbein.
While walking along the f1owery
Seths Of Penshurst. the guide will tell
the visitor that Sir Philip Sidney, the
author Of Arcadia, was born in the
Old hall in 1854.
In Burghley Hall, Stamford, Lin
eolnshire, may be seen Queen Eliza
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Ocean City
Season Will
Open May 80
With Hotels Ready,
Vacationists Seek
Reservations.

CEAN CITY, Md. May as
4 Memorial day officially will
l open what will doubtless
~ prove to be the most event.
full season in Ocean City his
tory. Requests for information con-
cerning hotels, cottages and the avail
able means for recreation are coming
in daily from many sections OF the
country. All of the largest hotels are
open and their owners are making a
sincere effort to Ak the rates at level
which will enable almost any one TO
enjoy an ideal vacation at Ocean City
at really low cost.
Since the completion Of the new
$1,000 900 inlet between the ocean and
the Sinepuxent Bay, residents and
visitors have with one accord taken
up deep sea fishing as major sport.
Large, well equipped boats may be
hired at any number of places at mod
crate prices for either fishing or pleas
ure cruising and their owners report
that even now reservations are being
made for days and weeks in advance.
Blueflsh are being caught offshore,
catches Of from $50 to 200 with an
average weight of from to 6 pounds
each being reported almost daily.
SATURDAY, June %, Ocean City is
planning TO have an elaborate
celebration in connection with the
dedication of the Government inlet.
President Roosevelt has been invited
tn nFRriota h1a<
expected to be present are included
Gov. Harry w. Nice and ex-Gov. Al
bert C. Ritchie, Senators Tydings and
Radcliffe of Maryland and Repre-
sentative T. Alan Goldsborough.
The dedicatory addresses and exer-
cises in the afternoon will be preceded
by an automobile parade, in which the
Eastern Shore Society of Maryland,
the Lions Club OF Maryland and
Evening star., 1935-05-26

ullI11 IL.
Our exposition" says zack Farmer,
Gated as a symbol of the great new
era Of progress in the West"
For the architectural motif the
fair board took Spanish art as a start
ing point and built back along the
trail to the Mayan Indians and then
forward to moderniStic times. From
the Indians on through the avenue of
years when the Spanish conquistadors,
then the padres and the Yankees
came to California runs the theme of
the exposition on into the future.
IN THE Indian village 30 tribes will
be represented with more than 200
true native sons of the State occupy
ing their time with ceremonlals, baS-
ket and cloth weaving and metal work
at their crude anVilS and FORCES.
The Mayan motif has been built
into the structures with the large wall
spaces adorned with freScoes and
friezes of their ancient carvings. The
pueblo style of architecture, ranging
from the adobe to the ultra modern
in the Motion Picture Hall of Fame
will predominant, however.
But in the fields of arts, science,
transportation, education and agri-
culture the displays will be aimed at
the years to come.
The exhibits have been designed
TO show the American home, schools,
factories and whole cities that are to
come" says Farmer.
MORE than 100 buildings will be
- open to the eXposition's visitors
in grounds beautifled by artistically
arranged trees and shrubbery, In the
Palace of Water and Transportation
the display tells of two early diff
Evening star., 1935-05-26

floor is divided into two parts, the
front for living quarters, the rear for
live stock in cold weather In the
second story the peasants store their
harnesses and farm machinery dur
ing the Winter.
The Black Forest ends at Lake
Constance, which forms part Of the
border Of Germany. Austria and
Switzerland. In the city of Con-
stance itself are many historic
churches and buildings, and during
the Middle Ages church councils were
held here
Evening star., 1935-05-26

beth's bed room just as it was when
she slept there more than three CEN
turleS ago
NTEWSTEAD ABBY. near Noting
~ ham. was the home of Lord BY
ron, the poet. The gardens cover 20
acres. There are S miles of path
ways.
Kew Gardens. in Surrey. date back
to 1881. Queen Charlotte. grand
mother of Queen Victoria, died there
in 1918.
King Henry VIII used to roam
among the gardens surrounding
Compton Wynyates, in Warwickshire.
Famous throughout England are
the gardens at Coughton Court, Wor-
cestershirc. In one of the rooms of
the court may be seen the slip worn
by Mary Queen of Scots when she
went to the scaffold
There are many other fine estates
open to the visitor and especially
welcome IS the visitor from America.
There are also many private es-
tates in Wales which are open to the
tourist for a nominal sum, which is
charged so that it may be a help to
Queen Mary's favorite charity.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
new ZEALAND
AUSTRALIA

NeW lou fares. Sport! Hunt and
fish in New Zealand. Swim and ski
in Australia. Sail on the speedy
Aorasgi or the Niagara of the
Canadian Australasian Line. Special
low Summer round-trip excursion
fares defective May 22) to Auck-
land: First Class, $3.50 up; Cabin
Class, $244 up; proportionately
low fares to Sydney and Mel
bourne. Also low-oost Third Class.
From Vancouver and Victoria to
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Madrid Service Speeded.

DARIS, May 25.-A new four-hour
air service between Paris and
Madrid will be inaugurated this
month. The present plan is to leave
Madrid with passengers at about 8
each morning and reach Paris by
noon, with one call at Bordeaux. The
return machine will leave Paris be-
tween 2 and 8 o'clock, reaching Mad
rid about 7. Passengers for the
south Of Spain, Gibraltar or Lisbon
will have time to catch the night
expresses.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
ORIENT

You can speed direct to Yokohama
in 10 days on the Empress of Asia
or Empress of Russia. Or you can
60 via Honolulu in 3 days more on
the Empress of Japan or Empress
of Canada. Sailings from Califor-
MIA ports connect with Embressss
at Honolulu. Sail from Vancouver
Grains to ship-side) or Victoria.
Orient fares include passage to and
from Seattle. Reduced Summer
round-trip fares to Yokohama:
First Glass, S427 up; Tourist Glass,
$24O up. Also, low.cost Third
Class. Other ports-of.call: Kobe,
Nagasaki, Shanghai, Hong Kong,
Manila. Inquire about personally
conducted and all-expense tours.
. Folders . Maps . Information
on any Canadian Pacific service,
from your own fyGpeI agent. or
G. E. Phelps, General Agent,
14th and New York Ave, NV.
Washington, d. c. National 07ss
Evening star., 1935-05-26

culties of the Far West-the fight for
water and easy travel.
Working models of huge water sys-
TENS and dams will be included IN
the exhibit, including Boulder Dam,
Grand Coulee and Bonneville Dams
and the All-American Canal, which
will bring irrigation to thousands OF
acres in Southern California. The
modes of transportation to pass in
review will include everything from
sandals worn by the early priests,
through the OK carts and down to the
streamlined trains.
Mexico as we'll as the United
States Government, is taking an ac-
tive and interesting part in its display.
Foremost, perhaps, in the Mexican
exhibit are the Monte Alban gems,
priceless Mayan Jewels, that will be
displayed under special guard.
NUDIsM has been officially author
lied for the exposition.
Nature cultistS from the hot sands
of India, the glades of Germany and
the sidewalks of New York will frolic
in synthetic six-acre garden.
Producers of the nature cult spec
tacle announced the theme would be
"Nudism VS.. Crudism-the Evolution
of Clothing" 1t will illustrate. they
said, that the trend is back to the
nudism of early man.
Producers said the ladies in waiting
to "Zorine, goddess of the sum-" who
will preside over the garden, would
wear an article slightly more sub
stantial and expansive than a fig
leaf. The men will be similarly clad.
Both men and women will live in
the colony" an announcement says,
but only those of personal physique
will be admitted to the circle"
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Skeleton Named Bridge.

GRAND CANYON, Ariz., May 25.-
~ Dead Indian Bridge, a s450o0
modern highway span on the new
Desert View-Cameron highway, Sc
cured its name from the fact that
road-location engineers unearthed the
skeleton Of an Indian at that point.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
VIA P & o

You can route your own world
tour with particular ease if you
book by Canadian Pacific in com.
bination with peninsular q 0rien.
tai and British India Steam havlga.
tion Companies, and other lines.
This service makes a complete cir.
Gle of the globe, and has many
optional trips to interesting places.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
California Exposition
Opens Wednesday Night
International Fair to Prophesy Future in
Science and Invention, in Old Setting.
Nudists to Frolc in Synthetic Garden.
BY the Associated Press.

DIEGO May 25The voice of President Roosevelt span
ing the Nation Telephone wires will open the California
PACIFIC international Exposition here Wednesday night The
fair will be held Balboa where the
Exposition held of Five million
persons the Panama. Pacific 1876 and officials predict
will click turnSes this The fair will
Evening star., 1935-05-26
STEAMSHIPS.

MEDITERRANEAN and ali Europe-pe
Luxe service on famous express liners via
the smooth Southern Route
ITALIAN LINE, I State ST., n. Y C.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
HAWAII

Come TO the islands of Aloha" for
a change and a holiday. Fish for
tuna! Ride a surf board at Wal
kiki. Attend native feasts and hula
dances. See the yacht races. Reach
Honolulu in FIVE days on the En-
press of Japan Easiest liner on the
Pacific or the Emp of Canada.
One way to Honolulu: First Class,
$11o up; Tourist Glass. SIS; low.
cost Third Class. Or go more lei
surely on the comfortable Aoranei
or Niagara of the Canadian Austria.
Iasian Line. First, Cabin, and Third
Class. All sailings from Vancouver
Grains to ship-side) or Victoria.
The daily worker., 1935-01-30
DRIVERS READY FOR RESTRIKE:
Socialism Speeds On,' MoIotov Tells World
Smash the Injunction!
An Editorial

THE splendid twenty
New York amsers the first round the fight Judge
Humphreys union smashing injunction
forced defer action the signing the
The tremendous the strike
and the longhoremen supporting them took the right road
The strike would have continued and the whole
front the injunction had been
their guard against the the
injunction following its postponement.
A unions involved PLAYED
miserable and cowardy Joseph president
national Longshoremens Association Michael vce-p-
Unauthorized" and illegal" They appeals
courts They raised the red
committee of twenty-five OF the
Now that the hand Of the injunction judge has been temporarily
stayed the guard
injunction not yet smashed The anabOr employers
continues and viii contnDe The employers remembering the
Francisco general strike determined
longshoe unions from working solidarity
the injunction ongshoremen
agreements of cutting
waterfront
twenty -four hour protest strike that
ernment court action that the defeat the
through the Immediately preparing for
further strike action against the injunction
The waterfront workers
as Humphreys dares to put the injunction into effect
Ryan and Casual have shown they
the
preparations carried forward by the rank and
file All longhoremen should meet
at to make further preparations against the
injunction.
locals garages should at once
elect delegates up rank and file
leadership of the fight the maintain the
union agreements Every dock Action Com
mtteeS to lead the fight
Locals and individuals should Ryan who
president Of the New York Council that he
call meeting the all New York
labor to fight the injunction
Every local of L. bould
act against the anti-labor injunction
TRANSFERS AND LONGsHORENdENl On Guard! Follow IN
the great strike by completely injunction and maintain
ing union conditions and leadership bv the
elected committees Of the