davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09
CHURCH NEWS
CHURCH OF CHRIST

CHURCH OF CHRIST
The Church of Kindness"
Morning worship ............11 a. m.
Rev. Teachout speaker.
Z. T.. .6:45 p. m.
g divisions.)
Evening service ..............S p. m.
In the evening we will meet at the
Methodist church in a union service,
when the play 'The Prisoner at the
Bar" will be- given by a group of
local people, assisted by DR.. r. N.
Holsaplei AND Rev; HeoMECAI% r E; HSosSss %aTs
Oscar Joneson, Pastor.
CHURCH OF HOLY COMMUNION
Capt. Tom Moss in charge
| Choir practice Friday at p. m.
Morning service .............1 a. m.
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
w. Henry Westby. Phi. o. Pastor
Sunday School ..............9 a. m.
Morning worship .........10 a. m.
Sermon, ''The Citizens Relation To
Christ
| You are cordially invited to attend
our services this summer. Come and
hear the gospel at the English Luth-
eran church.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
| ]. p. Linn. Pastor
| We felt the effect of July Fourth in
our attendance last Sunday. Let us
all be back in line next Sunday
morning.
Morning worship .......1 IL a. m.
DR.. R. N. Holsaple, Minneapolis,
will be the speaker at this morning
service.
Young Peoples Meeting at p. m.
The leader is Allen Fobes. All our
young people are invited to attend
this meeting.
NAZARENE CHURCH
| c. c. Swalwell. Minister
| Sunday School .-............lO 10 q. m
freacnlnS = II a Iu
N. Y. z. 5. ..7:l5 p. m.
Evening service ..............S p. m.
/ Prayer meeting Thursday at p. m.
Our district superintendent, Rev. B.
". Seals of st. Paul will be the
speaker Sunday night. The Nampa
quartet viii be with us a week from
Sunday evening to sing and play for
us.
4 ST. JOHNS LUfHE HERAN CHURCH
Edw. A Birkholz. Pastor.
The church that breaches the Cos
i pei in its purity.
Fifth Sunday after Trinity.
Sermon text: /. Pet. 8, 8-15.
3 a. m. Sunday services in the
German language
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09
g40ucine'
k'o5ssSHf5ss k'5sH5s



almost get Kitchen you
burned bacon boiled coffee, milk dirty dishes
iredness-you have serious of Kitchenits'
TO CURE KITCHENITIS:
Prevent food spoiage bills worry
with ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
Put dinner in the off,
get out of the kitchen and let the ELECTRIC RANGE do the
cooking.
Rest your while the ELECTRIC DIsHwAsHER does
Powder your ELECTRIC MIXER works for you
Let the ELECTRIC WATER HEATER worry about hot water
AS final kitchen aids
and working counters efficiently that
Will not take hundreds of needless steps each day.
THRIFT COOKER
The an insulated WE'LL equipped with low
wattage Many cooking combinations
are possible because of the low controlled
ing vegetables cooking roasts baked bean
sterizng bottles and fruit jars Strong
abes may be cooked the time without exchange
DO NOT TURN THE SWITCH OFF, WHEN COOKING
COMBINATION OF FOODS The
that is economize
beans and cereals may be cooked night Use the
steamng brown bread and puddings.
COOKER DINNER
(Serves g.
Appetizer Cocktail
Savory Flank Steak with Vegetables
Minted Currant Pears
APPETIZER COCKTAIL
h chnnd onio, Mix ingredients. Chill for several
u tsp. steak sauce hours Strain before serving
Salt and pepper
SAvORY FLANK STEAK
~ lbs. flank steak Make deep slit
peeled potatoes Sprinkle the potatoes and onion with
slice inch thick tsp SALT the paprika. Stuff the
minced onion steak with this
tsp. salt the opening Melt the fat in bottom of
tsp. the cooker and brown the meat leaving
tsp. paprika the cooker When well
th fat add water, the carrots in strips,
bay leaf the bay leaf and tsp. salt Place the pan
OF Mnted Curant Pears the vegetables
the the cooker
from the vent opening Turn LOW
MNTED CURRANT PEARS
6
cur-.,+ .,v WASH peel and the pears and
tsp chopped mint half. Place a baking
leaves jelly Low Heat and add the other in
To- lemon juice gradients Pour the pears.
2 tb. butter
This column designed help you have questions,
Lucille Falls
Light Phone 363
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Tim, Do
NAzARENE CHURCH

Prayer meeting Thursday at p. m
Our district superintendent, Rev. B
". Seals of ST. Paul win be ths
speaker Sunday night. The Namps
quartet will be with US a week from
Sunday evening to sing and play fol
US.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09
VESTA-SEAFoRTH
PRESBYTERlAN CHURCHES

Robert Alexander. Pastor
Services on next Lords day, July
IL, will be as follows:
VESTA:
Sunday School ...... .10:30 a. m
The G. E. society, junior and SEN
ior, meets at 7:30 p. m.
Ladies Aid society will meet at the
home of Mrs. Harry Tague on Thurs
day of this week, July 8, at the usual
hour.
Seaforth-
Sunday School ....... .1o:30 a. m.
Our next preaching service will be
at $3.50 a. m. July 10.
To these services we extend to all
a most cordial welcome.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN cHuRcH

Edw. A. Birkholz. Pastor.
The church that breaches the Cos
pei in its purity.
Fifth Sunday after Trinity.
Sermon text: /. Pet. 8, 8-15.
8 a. m. Sunday services in the
German language.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09
North Redwood - Middle Creek
EVANGELICAL CHURCHES


EVANGELICAL CHURCHES
o. s. Monson. Minister.
North Redwood:
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Worship and holy communion at II
a. m. Rev. II. e. Mueller will preach.
Evening services at Middle Creek.
First quarterly conference at the
Middle Creek church Saturday eve
ming at o'clock,
Choir practice Friday evening.
Prayers service Tuesday evening.
MIDDLE CREEK:
Worship and holy communion at 9:15
a. m. Rev. H. e. Mueller will preach.
Sunday School ............10:30 a. m.
Report of delegate to state conven-
ton will be given during the league
service.
Evening service at o'clock.
Quarterly conference Saturday eve
ming at s o'clock with Rev. Mueller
in charge.
Prayers service Wednesday evening
at o'clock.
Monthly meeting Of the w. M. s..
will be entertained in the church
parlors Wednesday afternoon July Is
at 2 O'Clock.
You are always welcome to worship
with us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
RICHMOND TO SELL
ELECTRIC HOME AIDS
Long-T Credit Program
Planned by City.
Times Special

ItmeS Special
RICHMOND, Jan. 9.-Despite the
advice of Atty Gen. Philip Lutz, Jr.,
Richmond prepared today to become
the first municipality outside of the
Tennessee Valley Authority to en-
gage in the long-term credit sale
of electrical appliances.
Legality of the sales plan, as it is
to operate here, has not been eStab-
ished.
After asking Mr.. Lutz for an
opinion on the matter, Mayor Jo-
seph M. Waterman withdrew the
request, apparently acting on the
attorney generals intimation that
the procedure may not stand up
under court test.
In conjunction with the Electric
Farm and Home Authority, the local
municipal light plant, according to
Superintendent D. G. Hess, will pro-
vide domestic power consumers with
the opportunity to purchase house
hold appliances on a small down
payment.
Under the procedure planned
here, light plant patrons may pur-
chase appliances with a 5 per cent
down payment on each item, the
balance to be paid over a period of
three years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
INDIANA C. O.P.
is SCORNFUL
Leslie, Robinson, Beveridge
and Others Cry
Propaganda

Indiana Republicans today char
acterized President Roosevelt's
speech last night as political propa-
ganda.
The comments follow:
Harry G.. Leslie, former Repub-
lican Governor: "A good Democratic
speech, this time with proper
setting. He said some nice things
about Jackson, Jefferson and him
self. He had several good catch
phrases-the one about sterile in
tellect' should have been in his Fri
day nights speech to Congress.
Arthur r. Robinson, former
United States Senator: 1T was a
stump speech, as we say in Indiana.
The President said the majority OF
business men were supporters of the
New Deal but mentioned nothing
about the government being in di-
rect competition with business in SO
lines.
HE evaded the farm question. He
said nothing about government con-
tracts with farmers being fulfilled.
And how about the 100000 men
still out of work?"
George r. Jeffrey Republican,
Former United States District At
torney: 1.-THE President admits that
the basic issue will be the retention
of popular government, but he
avoids making a declaration of his
attitude on that issue BY his ref
erence to the Democratic platform,
and the convention and by his ap-
peal to the people to analyze the
motives of his critics, he indicates a
growing fear of his denomination.
Albert ]. Beveridge Jr. (Repub-
lican) magazine publisher: The
Presidents speech was little more
than a follow-up of his political
claptrap address before Congress. In
part, it was clever appeal to the
sympathies of the farmer and the
youth of the nation. The Repub-
lican Party should bear this in
mind, especially the youthful vote,
for on it depends the destiny of the
country"
Ralph M. Span (Republicam at
MNey: The President, who is bit
over the Supreme Court decision,
is now appealing to class prejudice
and mas taken vindictive attitude. !"
Fredreic E. Schortemeier, former
Secretary of State: 'Mr Roosevelt's
ideas of government by dictator are
SO far away from the ideals of Jack
son and jefferson that he can not in
good grace refer to them. The
Presidents speech was noticea bic in
that it made no reference TO con-
stitutional government"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
BOONE COUNTY Halls
RURAL POWER START
Dignitaries Dig Post Hole
for Pioneer Project.
BY ARCH sTEINEL

LEBANON, Ind, Jan. 9.-Braving
a brisk west wind, 200 persons today
watched the first post hole dug here
for the Indiana State-W Wide Rural
Electric Membership Corp. of Boone
County, first Indiana venture in
cooperative rural electrification.
1t was no pink tea, either. When
the farmers said dig a post hole,
they meant just that, and the digni-
taries there dug a post hole, five
feet deep.
Then tney hoisted a pole, topped
by an American flag, as movie
cameras ground, news cameras
snapped, high school band played
and everyone cheered.
During the digging one farmer
Turn TO Page Eight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
McNutt and Senators to
Discuss Compromise.
Candidate.
TOWNSEND HAT IN RING
300 County Democrats
Join in Jackson Day
Dinners Here.

Gov. McNutt FASTENED to-
ward Washington today for a
political council of war on
state candidates, while Indi-
ana Democrats cheered the
Roosevelt Jackson Day speech
and weighed the announce
ment of Lieut.. Gov. M. Cliff
ford Townsend as a candidate
for the gubernatorial nominal
ton.
Mr.. Townsend announced at the
jackson Day dinner last night IN
Marion. McNutt, en- route to the
national capital from Austin, Tex,
where he spoke last night, will con-
fer with Senators VanNuys and
Minton, Tom Taggart and Omar
Jackson, Indiana Democratic lead
ers.
The McNutt Washington confer
ence may evolve compromise
candidate for Governor Now in the
race besides Townsend is Pleas
Greenlee, the Governors retired"
patronage secretary.
Thousands Attend Banquets
Thousands of Indiana Democrats
heralded the opening of the cam
paign last night with Jackson Day
dinners and in Marion County more
than 3700 persons attended 16
separate affairs
Every one of the meetings tuned
in radios for President RooSevelt's
speech and Democrats today &C
claimed the address as fighting"
start to the campaign. Republicans
answered with assertions that the
President was merely using political
propaganda.
Speakers at The dinners here drew
comparisons between the turbulent
times of the tragic era" and those
of today.
More than 3700 persons attended
the various dinners. and listened to
Mr.. Roosevelts radio speech.
Boetcher Is Optimistic
After survey of the local
situation Walter Boetcher, county
chairman, said that President
Roosevelt had gained strength in
the past few weeks, and predicted
Democratic victory this year.
president Roosevelt is fighting
against great opposition for the
rights of the American people"
Superior Judge Joseph T. Marley
declared. at the first ward gather
ing at club headquarters, 2206 Win
ter-av. Members adopted a resolu-
ton adopting the policies of the adj
ministration and pledging support
to President Roosevelt.
Two hundred attended the din
ner of the Irvington Democratic
Club at the Irvington Presbyterian
Church. Probate Judge Smiley
Chambers was the speaker and
Ernest Roepke was POSTMASTER.
THE American Liberty League
should be renamed the American
Libelous League" Humphrey c.
Harrington, Marion County deputy
prosecutor, told 600 members of the
Tenth Ward Club at Westminster
Presbyterian Church Other speak
ers were Miss Hannah Noone, town.
ship trustee; Thomas Haefiing, ward
chairman, and Ed Barry, state rep
resentative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
new DEAL LEADERS
STUDY AAA PROBLEM
Forces MarShalIed to Meet
Threats of Battle.
BY United Press

DU CHttSu fFtSS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. The
New Deal marshalled its forces to-
day to salvage the AAA and meet
threats of controversy this week.
end when farm leaders offer plans
for the future of agriculture.
President Roosevelt called Secre-
tary of Agriculture Henry A. Wal
lace and Other leaders to the White
House this afternoon to press work
on the problem.
Included in the conference were
Secretary of Treasury Henry Nor
genthau Jr., Attorney General
Homer S. Cummings; Chester Davis,
AAA administrator; Daniel w. Bell,
acting budget director, and Herman
Oliphant, special Treasury adviser.
Meantime, Congress labored over
proposed substitutes. A tentative
program for immediate action may
be presented the farm representa-
tives tomorrow and Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
$500, 600, 900 Allies Loan
Scrutinized BY Senators

Wilson and his Secretary of State,
William Jennings Bryan, in 1914
that loans by American bankers TO
belligerent nations were "inconsist-
ent with the true spirit of neu-
trality."
This attitude changed in Septem-
Der, 1915, when the then Secretary
of State Lansing addressed a letter
to the President favoring reversal
of the embargo, pointing out that
the policy had not lessened partisan
feelings.
j. p. Morgan, 68-year-old head
of the firm, was shown to have par
ticipated in meeting of the Brit
ish War Council in October, 1915, to
discuss Great Britain's action in
threatening cancellation of huge
contracts for rifles from American
firms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
FARM BUREAU
TO ASK MILK
HEADS RESIGN
Urges Officials of Three
Co-0peratives to Quit
Their Posts.
HELD BEST SOLUTION
Group Promises to Help in
Reorganization Work
in This Area.

The Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc.
today prepared to ask the resigna
ton of all officials of three mill
producers co-operatives in Indian
apolis as the best" solution O
marketing problems.
Lewis Taylor, Bureau president
has been instructed by the board t.
appoint committee of three to cal
upon and formally request the resig
nations of the officials.
Involved are the Indianapoli
Dairymen's Cooperative, Inc, o
which Carl Hedges is manager; th'
indianapolis Dairy Council, of which
j. D. Littleton is manager, and thu
Independent Milk Producers, o
which Ralph Poulton is manager.
Promise to Aid Work
If and when the officials comply
with the request, the Bureau ha!
agreed to help develop new CO.
operative fluid milk market organ
ization for the Indianapolis shed
Although Bureau officials toda.
could not name a definite date wher
they will go before the Officials
whose designations they will ask
they said it probably will be soon.
Informally, two of the cooper
atives have been informed of thu
action and the officials of one art
reported to have agreed to resign TO
tho oooj Of the farmers
Carl Hedges said he had not heart
of the action and characterized it a.
wild rumor." He would not in
dictate what his attitude is to be.
Farm Bureau officials admit thi
section is the weakest it has in thu
state, and that they believe it is du'
almost entirely to the "unfavorabl
milk marketing situation that ha
existed here for years"
There are 1895 milk producers il
the shed and their division as t.
those organized and unorganized i
a bitterly disputed matter between
heads of the co-operatives and A
Feeney, Marion County milk admin
iStrator.
The Farm Bureaus action 5carn'
at a board meeting Tuesday, a
which the entire board of the 1nGi.
annapolis Dairymen's Cooperative
Inc, which claims greatest member
ship of the three, was present.
Board Questions Feeney
In closed session the two board
are reported to have discussed fol
several hours the milk situation a.
it affects the Indianapolis area. A
the end of the conference, Mr.
Feeney was called before the Farm
Bureau Board and questioned a
length. The resolution was reported
to have been passed after the tw;
sessions.
Meanwhile the State Milk Con
troll Board has not acted on MI
Feeney's request that he be ordered
to waive for five periods the check
ing fee to unorganized farmers a
means of distributing severa
thousand dollars in unexpended bal
ance in the checking fund.
This reimbursement was opposed
before the board by Mr.. Hedges
whose cooperative IS one of tw'
under contract to the state to d.
the checking at cents a hundred
weight.
The surplus accumulated when Mr.
Feeney reduced from 81 cents ;
hundredweight to 2 cents hun
dredweight the fee for checking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
G. 0. P. FAILS
INITIATION HINT
IN BONUS BILL
Rep. Fish Leads Attack;
Urges Sterilization Fund
Be Drawn On.
BACKED BY GREENWOOD
Roosevelt Bitterly ASSaiIed
by New Yorker, Vinson
in Clash.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. - Bitter
Republican opposition to initiation
airy methods of paying the bonus
developed today as the House de-
bated the united front veterans bill
Debate opened Immediately after
the measure had been called up by
John j. OConnor, Cd, N. ", Rules
Committee chairman.
The bill specifies no exact man
ner of obtaining funds with which
TO pay the veterans the ST. 100 900, 900
in cash which it is estimated the
measure will require
Imitation leaders, including Rep
Wright Patman 3D., Tex, have
been hopeful of lacking a currency
expansion proviso on the bonus
measure.
1t was considered certain that
President Roosevelt would veto any
infiationary bonus proposal and
veterans organizations devised the
present united front" bill with
that in mind.
The prospect of a presidenties
veto remains, however, as Mr.
Roosevelt has indicated no change
OF attitude since vetoing the bonus
bill which came before him last
year.
Greenwood Backs Stand
Rep. Hamilton Fish Jr, posi-
BILE Republican vice presidential
candidate, led the anti-"greenback'
onslaught, amid cheers and applause
of the Republicans. Rep. Fish
termed the Presidents budget mes
saga pure bologna"
Fish's attack came as the House
approved, 148 to 0, a rule permit
ting four hours of debate on the
measure and freedom to offer
amendments.
He termed the Presidents asser-
tions that he was attempting to
balance the budget as "phoney."
He demanded that Congress take
over the $4,000, 100000 currency sta
bilization fund from the Treasury
and pay the bonus Immediately as
a lust relief measure"
Rep. Arthur H. Greenwood ID.
Ind also proposed that the bonus
be paid "out of idle gold in the
Treasury"
Rep. Fish Hurls Def
Rep. Wright Patman Cd, Tex
author of plan to pay the bonus
with greenbacks, thrust the inf1a
ton angle into the debate.
There viii be before Congress
soon," he said, "the question OF
whether we will pay the bonus by
levying taxes or issuing new cur
rency against our large gold
holdings"
Rep. Fred M. Vinson Cd, Ky), CO.
sponsor of the bill, challenged at
tacks by Fish on the Administration
for not making public the status of
the $2,000000,000 sterilization fund
Mr.. Vinson maintained the fund
was carried in the Treasury's daily
balance sheet in its gold stocks.
Rep. Fish defied Vinson to find
out what is being done" with the
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
BANK R0BBER SUSPECT
WOUNDED CRITICALLY

Robert Moore Taken to Hospital
After Entrapment at South Bend.
By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. a.
Robert Moore, 40, sought since 1882
on bank robbery charges, was
wounded critically in a gun battle
with st. Joseph County sheriff's Of
ficers on U. S. Road 2, west Of here.
Moore allegedly participated in a
holdup of the First National Bank
at Hinter, N. D.
He was taken to Epworth Hos
pital, where attending physicians
said he was not expected to survive
wounds inflicted by officers: machine
guns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

Members OF rescue squad of the
Hollywood Fire Department worked
for an hour in an effort to rekindlt
a spark of life in the noted actor
The effort failed Gilbert died ap.
parently from heart disease.
Actor Ill Since Christmas
Gilbert had been i'll since Christ
mas, confined to his bed most of the
time. He was reclining in bed this
morning, a nurse beside him, wher
he suffered the fatal attack.
The nurse called servants in the
actors home. A servant summoned
the fire department rescue squad
Death beat the inhalator squad tc
the scene.
Two or three previous heart at
tacks had weakened Gilbert, accord
ing to his attorney, P. H. Moore.
Gilbert's death followed by less
than a month that of Thelma Todd
blond comedienne, who also loved
the gay spots and who, like John
often was the "life of the party
when Hollywood folk got together
for an evening.
Casts Gloom Over Studios
News of the actors death cast
gloom over the studios. A small
crowd gathered near the Gilbert
home shortly after the news spread
through Hollywood.
Gilbert, whose real name was Jack
Pringle, once ranked as the screens
greatest lover"
In private life, he kept apace with
his movie roles by marrying four
times. His fourth wife, Virginia
Bruce, divorced him in May, 1884
His previous wives were the late
Olivia Burwell, Leatrice Joy and Ina
Claire.
Born in Utah
Gilbert was born in Logan, Utah
July 10, 1891. He spent his early
boyhood as transient scholar" re-
ceiving his earlier education in
schools all over the country. One
of the schools was the Hitchcock
Military Academy at San Rafael
Cal.
The stage attracted him and he
embarked on career before the
footlightS that was brief compared
to his veteran service on the screen
Besides acting, he achieved brief
measure Of fame as a writer before
coming to Hollywood.
His first camera effort was under
the banner of the late Thomas Ince
in apostle of Vengeance. The pic
ture was produced in 1917, long be-
fore the movies learned TO talk.
Million Dollar Star"
In 1919, the old First National Co
promoted his career by starring him
IN Heart of the Hills
In 1922. he was featured in "The
Count of Monte Cristo' After that
picture, he went over to Metro
Goodwin Mayer, which doomed him
to Stardom and established him as
the million dollar star" In ccnsid-
Grafton of this title, he was given
a million-dollar contract
Starring vehicles came in rapid
order for the next few years. He
appeared in such hits as He Who
Gets Slapped, 1.-The Merry Widow -
and the greatest of his hits, THE
Big Parade"
Then came the talkies and Gilbert
the screens great lover" faded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
POISONING SUSPECT
TAKES STAND TODAY
Dawson to Attack Story of
Convict Wife.
By United Press

By United Press
PORTLAND, Ind, Jan. 9.-Ray
Dawson, Modoc. accused of COM
plicity in the poison death of his
14-year-old stepdaughter, Mary
Kritch, was expected to testify in
his murder trial in Jay Circuit
Court today.
Attacks on the reputation for We
racity of Mrs. Mae Dawson, his wife,
who implicated him in the crime, by
several defense witnesses yesterday,
were to be reiterated by Dawson.
The convict-mother is serving a
life term in Indiana Women's Prison
for participation in the crime.