davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18

recorded in the official archives
of the State as House Resolution
No. IA, expressing appreciation
to Frank Silver (whO with Irving
Cobb wrote the dizzy Banana"
sOng) for playing the melody for
the members of the House and
in addition SOlemnly COM
mended "him to all persons seek
ing high-clasS instrumental en-.
tert2inment" Odd situation
Mary DAMS, talented thrush,
finds herself in. For years the
girl has been waiting for air
recognition, as the vocal member
of EnOch Lights orchestra. -.
Finally a sponsor appeared on
the scene and the band was
signed for a lucrative CONNER
cial, the DAMS gals name APP
pearing prominently in the dOcu-
ment. Then followed an ex.
change of ideas as to the nature
of the program and it was all
settled-it will be q strictly stag
program. So Mary has her con-
tract, she will get a weekly
check, she even has a CONNER
: cial-but she will not appear on
the program.
The eStimable Mr.. JOSEF
Davies of Washington, in wed,
ding the former Mrs. Edward F..
Hutton also welded one of the
largest and most pretentious
yachts in the world-the Hussar,
now renamed the Sea Cloud =.
Mr.. Davies no doubt loves his new
bride but he is not so impressed
with the yacht, for a very good
reason. He is subject to sea7Sick-
ness, and the story is told that he
is the only man on record who
once as the guest on the PreSiden-
tial yacht actually was sea sick
on the calm, inoffenSive waters of
the Potomac There is grief in
the Brooklyn Navy Yard here
among the Marines. Their be-
loved commander. the famed Col.
Gerard M. Kincaid has finally
transferred to Quantico, although
for two years high officials had
been battling back and forth to
prevent the transfer, which he
didn't want He will be sue
ceeded here by Col. Robert Denig
"A beautiful girl, Marguerite
Lamberton, will be the featured
dancer at the Hollywood starting
Sunday. When she worked in
Chicago, the son of a well-known
department store king begged for
an introduction. For fully 80
minutes he vowed he had never
met a more enticing beauty. He
swore he had fallen in love with
her from the start Passionately
he urged her to consider him
would she marry him?. She
merely smiled, bowed and walked
away. He complained to the
owner of the club that he had
never been so thoroughly snubbed
the girl hadn't said a word all
through the courtship. .. T h e
night club owner giggled. "She's
deaf and dumb" he informed
him. And she is-but she reads
lips-and she senses the ryhthm
of the music through the vibra,
tons. Another magazine is due
on the stands early next month
-. Easy Money is its label and
it will devote itself to explaining
how other people have made
money with the greatest of ease
and also expose rackets. 1t will
be entirely in rotogravure and
will be edited by a number OF
well-known newSpapermen, head
ed by Terry Donoghue. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
World Of Music
1 gEH=zE7#4#E5 $780,

Theme of To the Evening St From Tonnhuuse by Wagner
suggestion prescribing daily music themes
appreciation adUise their pupils to clip and
at the
md lie them in alphabetical
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
SICK, INFIRM
ANIMALS ARE
TREATED
Somebody poured acid on his

Somebody poured acid on his
back.
His young master brought the
dog-a police puppy-to The
Washington Times Free Dog
Clinic at 311 Sixth st. N. W., yes
terday afternoon.
AS he lifted the dog on to the
white-topped table in the operat-
ing room, the puppy whined pit
eouSly.
DR.. Milton A. Bosley's voice
rang out sharply:
How did this happen?"
"a fellow In my neighbOr.
hood did that. He throws acid
on every dog he sees. He has
two dogs of his own, too. Never
mind his name! I'll settle this
myself"
Gives Good Advice
AS the veterinarian gently clip
ped away the matted hair over
the wound, he cautioned the dogs
owner:
Better let the police take
care of it. That's what they're
for"
But the boy-he looked about
19-stubbornly insisted he would
settle" it himself.
A Mexican hairless puppy,
weighing a pound and IA ounces,
was the next patient. He answered
to the name of big Black Bear"
His diet was wrong, his mistress
informed the doctor. Could he
tell her how to feed him?
Billy Has Cold
Billy Vendal, part angora, part
alley cat, with hair as red as his
masters, was the next to be lifted
to the freshly wiped table. Billy,
it seems, had a cold.
DR.. Bosley treated his eyes and
nose and looked down his throat
with tiny magnifying glass while
Billy howled with fright.
"Humph! Sore throat, tool"
He forced the cats jaws open
and gently but firmly Swabbed the
inflamed throat.
"Bootsey," an Eskimo spitz,
came next. Trembling with fright,
she looked up pitifully into the
doctors face with that expression
dog assumes when she isn't sure
what's going to happen. Her hind
legs were completely paralyzed.
She got that way about Christ
mas, her mistress. stout colored
woman, told the veterinarian.
Showed Good Care
The dog showed loving care.
Her white coat was clean and
silky and she appeared well fed.
But her excessive nervousness,
even under the hands that gently
stroked her head, was bad sign.
Her nervous system had been
shattered either from shock or
fright, DR.. Bosley told the woman.
With time and care she might get
we'll but.
AS the woman lifted her pet she
bent her head to hide the tears.
And so they came-more than
10 of them. Dogs of all breeds
and pedigrees.
The Washington Times Free
Dog Clinic will be held Tuesdays
and Thursdays from / to p. m.
at 311 Sixth st. N. W., where DR..
Bosley will advice you on how to
care for your dog-or cat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18

OTuST0
Opera tenor, will sing the role of
Gerald.
Edouard Albion, baritone and
manager Of the local opera COM
pany, will take the role of Nika-
lantha, the priest; John Rock
wood, Canadian baritone, the
role of Frederick, and Mile.
Tierce, contralto, the role Of
Mallika.
A section of the Ruth st. Denis
ballet, wearing the colorful ma
tive costumes and jewelry which
she collected while studying in
India, will give the dances.
Edouard Albion, founder of the
opera company which produced
operas in Washington for 10
years, made his debut in "Lohen-
grin" with the Montreal Opera
Company; later he sang in con-
cert with Nordica in the Maine
Festival, her last appearance in
this country.
Mr.. Albion made a transconti-
mental tour with Nine. Tetrazzinl,
then put aside his own career to
organize the Washington Opera
Company. For the past five years
Mr.. Albion has been concerto
ing in the South and laying plans
for the reorganization OF the
opera company.
Jascha Heifetz, wizard of the
violin, will bring to Washington
for his concert in Constitution
Hall tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock, two of his best violins.
One is a Guarnerius, the other a
StradivariuS, both of which he
carries on his concert tours.
The Guarnerius, made in 1742,
once belonged to Wilhelmj, the
great German violinist who once
toured the United States. Pre-
viously, it had been the property
of Ferdinand David, the famous
violinist of the last century. David
was the teacher of Wilhelmj and
in his old age, passed it on to his
famous pupil.
At one time this violin was in
the possession of SaraSate, the
Spanish virtuoso, but it is gen.
orally known as the David Guar.
nerius" and is thus listed in all
catalogues of famous instruments.
The StradivariuS of Heitetz'
collection was made in 1871 and
is said to be one of the finest
existing examples of that violin
makers art in the last period OF
his career. This beautiful, gold
en-brown instrument is particu,
larly precious to Heifetz, since it
is closely associated with his own
career.
When he and his family, flee
ing from the revolution of 1917 If
Russia, first came to New York
the youthful Jascha was Loaned
the valuable instrument by
private family interested in fur
thering his career. Later on, a
soon as he had the means, Heifet
n purchased the instrument.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
CRAIG LAUDS
RIFLE SHOTS
AS All MEN
Army Chief of Staff
Endorses Demand
For Range Here

Support for the idea of munich
pal rifle ranges both as a contri
button to national defense and ar
antidote for crime came today
from spokesman for the Army, the
District Police Department ano
the Boy Scouts.
Mai. Gen. Malin Craig, Army
chief of staff, stressing the value
Of training in craftsmanship, said;
1--WE have a saying il the
Army, "A crack rifle shot is
crack soldier This truiSm is
the result of years of observa-
ton. There is something about
the disciplined nerve, the steady
concentration of the SchOOled
rifle shot that seems to go only
with a first-claSS man. That the
training on a rifle range has
much to do with this have no
doubt"
Supporting the view that this
training should be made available
to Washington'S boys and girls,
Charles M. Fyfe, leader Of the
Boys Club o. Washington, said:
"The problem boy, who threat
ems to become a criminal, very
often refuses to get interested
in regular sports. He is Sullen,
antisocial. But when you put a
target in front of him and a
rifle in his hand, he becomes
alert and interested. The re-
suit is that he accepts proper
club and social guidance"
Mr.. Fyfe was among those in
dorsing demands for a municipal
rifle-range and rebirth of marks
manShip training in Washington.
Others were Police Superintend-
ent Major Ernest W. Brown,
Lynn E. Drake, scout executive,
and Col. Wallace M. Craigie, direc-
tor of military science in the
Washington public schools.
Colonel Craigie said:
81 unuualifieLly lndorse The
Washington Times proposal for
municipal rifle range. 1t would
be a fine way of promoting citi-
zenship and safety in the Capt.
tai"
Major Brown said:
"AIl who carry arms should
be experts in the use of them.
The Washington police will
make use of any added target
facilities that may be provided"
A Boy Scout merit badge award
for craftsmanship indicates the
high value put on rifle training
by the Boy Scouts of America, &C.
cording to Scout Executive Drake.
He said:
Training in craftsmanship Is
o valuable part of training in
real responsibility. OrganiZa-
lions like the Boy Scouts set up
high standards for riflemen in
their codes. They heartily ap-
prove of the development Of
community interest in rifle prac.
tice."
Answering anticipated objec-
tons from parents, Mr.. Fyfe said:
Keeping rifles out Of the
boys hands is like refusing to
let them have a billiard table
in their supervised club room.
In either case you would drive
them back to the gambling and
criminal crowd in the pool
rooms"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
PET CLINIC PROVES BOON TO CHIN
Little Osrue7. CN1. Smile AUOin

MELISSA MossBERG, 8,
of Chevy Chase, was a sad
little girl because her dog
"Chin" was i'll. But she took
him to The Times Pet Clinic
where DR.. Milton A. Bosley
fixed" him up in a jiffy.
Note her pleased smile. In
ternational News Photo by
The Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
Women Will Debate
Edith Maxwell Case

Repeal of the marriage clause
and justice for Edith Maxwell will
be among the topics to be dis
cussed at the Eastern Regional
Conference of the National Won
ans Party, which opens here next
Saturday.
Discussion of the Maxwell case
will feature a luncheon meeting.
Speakers will include Mrs. Elsie
Graft, of Richmond, and the Hon,
Gail Laughlin. of Maine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
Coal Production Increase

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 18.-Al,
though complete figures have not
been compiled, officials of the Pc,
cahontas Coal Operators Associa-
ton estimate that production in
the past year amounted to 22,000,-
900 net tons, or 424 per cent more
than in 1884.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
JOHN SCHUELLER
RITES TUESDAY
AT SLEEPY EYE

VeSta-Funeral services were
held at st. Mary's church in Sleepy
Eye Tuesday morning for John B
lSchueller, for many years a Vests
resident, who died Saturday NOR.
ming at Loretto hospital in New
|Ulm. He had been ill three weeks
Mr.. Schueller was born Decem-
Iber 20, 1865. at Holy Cross, Wis
consin. In 1888 he married Miss
Anna Sieg and they moved to Nor
gan where they lived on a farm.
In 1909 they went to Sleepy Eye
which was their home until 1917
when they moved to Vesta where
he was employed by the railroad
company.
Survivors include Mrs. Schuell-
er, their two daughters, Mrs. Lu-
clan Bertrand Of Sleepy Eye and
Mrs. Chris Melde of Franklin, a
son, John of Vesta; four brothers,
B. c. Schueller of New Uln, Joe of
Sleepy Eye, Matt of Wabasso and
Tony of Nicollet and one sister,
Mrs. Peter Welter of Sleepy Eye.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
Girl Hikers Glad
To Go Back Home

New Ulm-Thoroughly cured o1
any desire to continue their jour.
ney and satisfied to return to theil
homes in Missouri, two weary
travel-worn hitch-hiking girl,
have learned a lesson which they
will not soon forget.
The girls, Madge Hunt, 10, o1
Bethany, Missouri and Lois Lake
16, of Eagleville, Missouri arrived
in New Ulm after having beer
picked up at Fairmont by a New
Ulm CCC camp member. Sleeping
in cars belonging to CCC workers
and receiving food from the camp
the girls succeeded in evading Of
ficers until Tuesday when they
were picked up by F. E. Gau, lead
er at the camp who took them tt
the police station.
There they told officers thai
their home was at Bridgeport
Washington, but when an attempt
was made to locate their parents
in that city they changed Their
home state to Missouri. Their
folks were notified by kilograms
and in reply asked that the girls
be held at New Ulm until they
could drive up from Missouri tc
get them. They drove all night and
arrived in New Ulm Thursday
morning.
In the police station that NOR
ming, tears flowed freely and an
xious faces were wreathed in smil-
es. The girls readily returned
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Lake and Henry Hunt, a wi
dover. They had left their homes
August 81 without telling anyone
their plans. They intended to live
with relatives at Bridgeport
Washington.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
|Henning Family Has
Picnic at Lamberton

Wabasso-Kuhar park at Lam
berton was the scene Sunday, Sep
tember 6, of a reunion of the Hen
ming family which more than GO
members attended. Dinner was
served at noon and when rain
dampened the party in the after
noon, the group went to the John
Henning home in Lamberton
where supper was served.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Folken of Watseka, Ill,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rudenick OF
|St. Peter; Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Henning of Waseca; Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Henning of Wabasso; Mr.
and Mrs. John Henning and
daughter, Phyllis of Lamberton
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Henning an6
son, George of Wabasso; Mr.. anc
Mrs. Dick Stems of Milford, Ill.
Elmer Redius of Crescent City, Ill.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Krotzke anc
family of Wabasso; Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbert Dommer of Lamberton
Harry Henning of Renville; FREQ
Black of Wabasso; Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Martensen and family o.
Wabasso; MIR. and Mrs. John Hoff.
'rogge and family, Mr.. and Mrs
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
(sept. 1o-17-24)

ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR ADMINISTRATION AND NO.
| TICE TO CREDITORS
| State Of Minnesota, County Of Red
wood, In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Ben
ljamin F. Stewig, Decedent.
Wiihelmina Stewig having filed q Pc
tition for general administration stat
ing that decedent died, intestate. and
praying that Wilhelmina Stewig be
appointed administrator.
IT Is ORDERED, That q hearing
thereon be had on the 5th day Of Octo-
Der, 1886, at ten o'clock A. NJ, before
this court, at the Probate Court Rooms
in the Court House In the City Of Red
wood Falls, Minnesota.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED, That
the time within which creditors Of said
Idecedent may file their claims be. and
thereby is limited to four months from
the date hereof, and that the claims 30
filed be heard on the 4th day Of Jam
|uary, 1887. at ten o'clock A. N. before
this court In said Probate Court
Rooms In said City Of Redwood Falls,
and that this order be published In the
Redwood Gazette and notice mailed as
provided by law.
WITNESS. The Hon. A. r. A LAU-
DON, Probate Judge. this 5th day Of
1885.
(SEAL) A. r. A. LAUDON
Judge Of Probate.
IA. c. Dolliff. Attorney. SITS.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
Iona Simondet Married to
Springfield Man Saturday

A pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
|Simondet Saturday afternoon
when their oldest daughter, Iona
was married to William Zihlke OF
Springfield in the presence OF
about IS relatives.
Rev. o. S. Monson performed
the ceremony using the double
ring service. The bridal party took
their places in the living room
while Lohengrin's wedding march
was played by the brides aunt,
Mrs. A. H. Lipp. Preceding the
ceremony Mrs. o. S. Monson sang
l"I Love You Truly.
! The bride was attired in a white
satin floor length dress with veil
and carried bouquet of talisman
iroses. She was attended by her
sister, Pauline who wore a pale
green floor length dress and car
Iried white chrysanthemums. The
groom was attended by Arnold
iVoge. Esther Wendler, niece of
the groom as flower girl wore a
blue SILK QreSS.
At 6 p. m. dinner was served,
the table decorations being in pink
and green while a three tier we'd
ding cake was used for the CENTER
lpiece.
Monday the couple left on trip
to Yellowstone park. They will
make their home on the groom's
farm near Springfield.
The bride is a graduate of Red
wood Falls High school Normal
department and Mankato teachers
college, and has been a rural tea
cher several years in Redwood
county.
Out of town guests attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Zihlke and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wendler
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Haseleu and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Haseleu, Mrs. Marie
Voge and family, Mrs. Albert
Wendt and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reinhold Voge and son, all of
Springfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Peterson of Sleepy Eye, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Theide and daughter,
Grace Of New Ulm, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Mueller and sons of Fari-
bault, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Simon
|det and son, Russell and daughter
Jeanne of Mankato, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. o. Alexander and family of
Vesta, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jensen and
family of Franklin.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
Nelson Uncertain
On Tax Measures
He Would Approve

f. Charging that the farmer-labo,
party during the past six years ha.
given Minnesota the worst admin.
listration in its history and has
brought the name of the state int
disrepute all over the nation, Mar.
tin A. Nelson, republican candidate
at st. Cloud Saturday urged voters
for governor in his keynote speech
of Minnesota Ito put an end tc
waste and extravaganza in govern
ment and restore the good name OF
the state"
Stating that in five years time
Minnesota has spent Is million
dollars more than it has received,
Mr.. Nelson drew a graphic picture
of the problems in putting Mime
sofas financial affairs Gin order.
No candidate for governor, Nelson
said, could honestly bind himself
to course Of action on state finan-
cial matters at this time.
81 shall leave myself free to op-
pose and I shall oppose any ine-
quitable tax measure. shall leave
myself free to approve, and I shall
approve, any equitable tax mea-
sure that may be necessary to take
the state out of the red, to put it
on sound financial footing, to pay
for the waste and extravaganza,
the partisan pilferings of the last
six years and to carry out the
sound, progressive undertakings
demanded by the people"
Launching a bitter attack
against the present state admins
tration and stating that the farm
er-labor party is responsible for a
174 per cent increase in Minneso-
ta's tax bill, Mr.. Nelson said that
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
KNOX DESCRIBES
NEW DEALERS AS
IRRESPONSIBLE

Invading the northwest with two
major speeches, one in Cokato and
in st. Paul, Colonel Frank Knox,
Republican vice-presidential nom-
inee, attacked the New Deal on
charges of responsibility, and
pledged his party to simplicity,
economy and certainty in govern
ment."
"The New Deal is not wicked -
he stated, 'it is just demented. II
does not intend dictatorship; it just
has delusions of grandeur. It is
not bent on recognizing the ma
ton; it just got started and does
not know how to STOP"
The two "most sacred rights" OF
American citizens, Of local self
government and division of gov
ernmental powers between legis-
lative, executive and judicial
branches are being undermined by
the New Deal, he declared.
Flaying the cost of the New
Deal, Colonel Knox predicted that
Americans will be paying for the
administrations acts Unto the third
and fourth generation" The Blue
Eagle was termed the most expen-
sive specimen Of wild fowl ever
known"
The Republican platform was
defined as:
Simplicity in government; fewer
laws, and better ones; as few bur-
eaucrats as possible.
Economy in government; be-
lief that every dollar taken in tax
es is a dollar taken from the liv-
ing of the people or from produc-
tive enterprise.
Certainty in government; be-
lief that when a man makes an
honest contract, he should know
that the government will protect
that contract, not break it.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
Record Heat Wave
Hatches Golf Ball

Hopkins-Numerous things were
hatched as Minnesota residents
|sweltered recently. But Chester
Nelson has story that bids fair
to be the pay-off. In his golf bag
la golf ball was hatched by the heat
la few weeks back. Breaking
through the balls tough hide as
though it had exploded, the inside
spheroid of rubber jumped half
way out of its shell. The "hatched''
ball is on display at Hopkins.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17

down, but on closer inspection it
was revealed to have long soft
hair instead of down and the head
and feet were those of mouse.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17

racketeers and political expert
menters betrayed the hopes of
thousands of liberal minded citiz-
ems who believed the "false prom
ises" of farmer-labor leaders.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
MOUSE, CAT,
OR CHICKENS

Montevideo-Folks in town were
rather astounded recently when a
farmer north of Montevideo
brought in a combination mouse,
cat and chicken. At first glance it
appeared to be just an ordinary
baby chick covered with yellow
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
New Market Manager

Harry F. Igel, formerly Of HUI
ron, South Dakota is the new man.
ager of the meat department of
the Red Owl Store. Ernest Evert
who managed the department pre-
viously has been transferred back
to Devils Lake, North Dakota.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17

Statistics of the United States
bureau of Public Roads show Min
Inesota leading all other states in
the number of railway grade
crossings eliminated with special
federal work program funds.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17

Everybody was satisfied with this
explanation until the little fellow
amazed them by washing himself
with his tongue like cat.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
SAME ENROLMENT

New Ulm-The enrolment at
DIR. Martin Luther college at New
Ulm on the opening day of the fall
semester was 146, exactly the same
as year ago.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17

Henry Hoffrogge and family, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hoffrogge of
Revere and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schmidt and family of Lamberton.