davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-21
ONE WAY OUT.

4 WASHINGTONIAN freshly re-
turned from Honolulu finds the
city's traffic light q more vivid mem
ory than that residue Of consciousness
which includes hula dances and soft
music played on stringed instruments.
He thinks, indeed, that Washington
citizens opposed to trafiic lights
might get them abolished simply by
importing enough Orientals from
Hawaii to make driving here the kind
Of chaotic Hades 1t is in the Islands.
The Orientals over there, 1t seems,
find traffic lights SO alien to their
theology that they do not have and
cannot acquire the faintest compre-
hension Of its purpose. To them, 1t is
lust q kind Of street ornament, and
red or green, they 60 traipsing right
through, Eventually 1t sort of destroys
the confidence of mont Oriental motor.
lists and the light, our informant says,
may have to be abarpned.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
DEUTERONOMY, PAPYRUS
MANUSCRIPT is FOUND
Four Fragments Said to Antedate
by 300 Years Any Other
Biblical Original.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 2l.-Four frag-
ments of papyrus roll on which the
Book of Deuteronomy is inscribed
said to antedate by. 800 years any
other Bible manuscript, was found in
John Rylands library in Manchester,
c. H. Roberts. fellow at st. Johns
College, oxford University, announced
yesterday in a new book entitled 1.-TWO
Biblical Papyri."
The roll, which is part of the Greek
version of the Old Testament, the
Septuagint, was written in the second
century, BIC, Roberts said. (Ac-
cording to legend, the original Sep
tuagint, which is still used by the
Greek church, was written in Alex
andria in 70 days by 70 Jews at COM
mand of the Egyptian ruler, Ptolemy
Philadelphos, some time between 2so
and 130 B.CD.
Roberts said the papyri, part OF q
cartonnage used to wrap mummieS,
which the library bought in 1917 in
q large bundle Of miscellaneous papyri,
bore no indications of its origin.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
TREASURE TROVE" FARM
Is SEARCHED FOR S21, 900
Iowa Judge Postpones Time for
Filing Final Report on
Iwers Estate.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
TIPTON. Iowa, July 2l-Judge
John T. MONT yesterday postponed
the time for filing a final report for
the John Iwers estate to permit a
search for s21 900 more in road bonds
believed hidden on the Iwers' treas
ure trove" farm.
A total of s2O3,500 already has
been found on the farm of the three
Iwers brothers. of whom Henry Iwers
was the last to die. He left his estate
to two cousins, but nearly a score OF
other relatives have since begun court
actions in efforts to obtain a share in
the estate
Attorneys for all the interested
parties agreed to the postponement
of the report yesterday. Judge Moi
fit set the new date for July 80.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
FELAND BURIAL SET

Marine Corps Officer to Be Inferred
in Arlington.
Burial services for Maj. Gen. Logan
Feland, U. s. M. c., retired, who died
Friday at Columbus. Ohio, will be held
at IL am. tomorrow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. with full military
honors.
Honorary pallbearers will be Mai
Gen. Louis McCarty Little, Brig. Gen
Hugh Matthews, Brig. Gen. Richard
P. Williams, Brig. Gen. Thomas Hol-
comb, Col Frederick A. Barker, Col.
Ralph s. Keyser, Col. Ross e. Rowell
and Lieut.. Col Alphonse de Carre. all
Of the Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
Rabbi Group Elects.

CHICAGO, July 21 @.-Rabbi
Leonard G. Wishkin, director Of Chi
cago Hebrew schools, was elected
president of the Rabbinical Associa-
ton Of the Hebrew Theological Col
lege of Chicago last night.
Rabbi Joseph KRISTEN Of Salt Lake
City, Utah, was elected vice president;
Rabbi Uri Miller, New Orleans, Sec
retary; Rabbi Charles 3. Chavel,
louisville, treasurer. and Rabbi Louis
] Lehrfeld, Chicago, retiring presi-
dent, became chairman Of the Execu-
tive Board.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
GUIDE.

While on q shelter-scouting er-
petition In the MononoaheId Ma
tional Forest. Myron H. Auery,
president OF the Appalachian Trail
Club, Inquired OF nattpe: "Can
you tell me the road to Alpena?"
The natiOe replied: "You take
this road do,on about q mile and
turn to the left"-pduse. NO,
stranger, you all take this road
do,Dn t,Do miles and turn to the
right" Another pause. "Stranger,
this atn't no road to get to Alpena
tronl."
Evening star., 1936-07-21
PORTSMOUTH, VA, YOUTH
KILLED IN CRATER FALL
Accident Occurs in Descending
Jagged Sides to Swim in Ex-
tinct Volcano Lake.

By the Associated Press.
KLAMATH FALLS, Oreg., July
2l.-Warren Bowden. 10, Ports
mouth, Va, fell over the rim of
Crater Lake and died on the rocks
below.
The lake, one Of the Vests IA
nous beauty spots, lies about 1000
feet below the rim of an extinct VOL
cano, whose sides are SCARED with
jagged precipices and occasional
lodges.
Bowden, accompanied by Newton
Pettijohn, II, and Bill Baker, l6,
both Of Portsmouth, had started down
the steep wall to 60 swimming. The
accident occurred about one-third of
the way down the cliff from the
Sinnott Memorial.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
SIMPLE LIFE.

SIMPLE LIFE.
A FAMILY up from the South for
- several years found out the other
night that a maid they brought up
with them has not been attending
law school since she left them shortly
after arriving here. 1t is not that
they thought she had been going to
law school, That's only an awkward
way of beginning the story which Just
did not seem to want to begin.
At any rate, the former maid came
over for a visit the other night, seiz-
ing the occasion to announce that
she was going to be married.
Bat have you had a divorce,
Nary" They asked.
Il don't have to have one" Mary
explained This is another State"
They told her otherwise, but she
left obviously determined not to let
their knowledge of law interfere with
her plans Patiently life looked simpler
as she is accustomed to living it.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
Rabbi Dies After Injury.

CHICAGO, July 81 R.-Rabh
David Bronstein, ~, died yesterday Of
pneumonia contracted after he was
struck by an automobile last week.
He held memberships in the Amer.
lean Historical Society and the Cen
trail oonfVencs Of American zsbsds.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
Falls Over Bannister.

Jessie B. Moore, 26, of GIG Sixth
street, was seriously injured early to.
day, when she fell over second-floor
bannister while visiting at lois
Eighth street.
Evening star., 1936-07-21

favored gets renewed conHoence Gnu t1Ie DeVGIg
odds are affected. On the other hand, the side
that gets the worst of one gets to work to dis
count and discredit it.
There are also the individual Investigators
who make habit of asking casual strangers how
they are going to vote. Taxicab drivers are their
meat, from all accounts: There can be hardly
a day subjected to the inquiries of his fares as
taxicab driver in the land who is not many times
to his political opinion.
One wonders whether the people Of the coun-'
try, who are being so constantly polled, may not
develop q sense Of mischief and frame their re-
plies to mislead instead Of inform the inevitable
m IN the uoliticai wind. =
Evening star., 1936-07-21
SOVIET ADDS TO CABINET

Health and Justice Departments
Are Cheated.
MOSCOW, July 81 (R.-The So
Wet government announced yesterday
that two new all-union posts have
been added to the cabinet-those Of
health and justice.
Gregory Kaminsky was named all
union commissar Of public health and
Nicolai Krylenko Of justice.
As for the justice department the
decision means there will be ore r1i-
form code Of criminal and civil laws
for the whole union. Health. regu-
Nations will be uniform also. 4
Evening star., 1936-07-21
Washington
Wayside'
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
PICKUP.

PICKUP.
~ AYMOND MINOR HUDSON,
- Jr.. is going to think twice
before giving lift to
i y stranger again.
On one of Hudson's recent frequent
trips to the Midwest he stopped at
the top of mountain to inquire as
to the best route to the next town
A nice-looking chap instructed him
most politely and then asked, If the
driver didn't mind, to be given lift.
Hudson acquiesced.
Going anywhere in particular?'
asked Hudson.
Home" replied the stranger
Haven't been there for a couple OF
years."
Been stopping near here?"
yep, down at the jail"
"Jail?" asked Hudson, wondering II
the man could be the jailer.
"Yep-wuz locked up for gittin
caught in a gun fight"
Serious enough to keep you locked
up for two years?"
Wall, they said it was. Two mer
got killed"
"How's that?"
Il shot 'em!"
What Hudson is still trying to figure
out is how his beneficiary got ava!
with only two years.
i X
SUMNER SESSION.
Had it not been for legal re-
quirements, the Zoning Commits
| sion could Just as pelI haze dis
pensed Dith q recent public hear
ing to consider three proposed
amendments to its regulations.
Only two persons attended. One
of these had no comment to make.
| The other had his say, but it tDas
about q matter heard and decided
at precious hearing. 1t pas the
shortest zoning hearing since the
commission W1s created in 1920.
DACHSHUND.
DURING one of the recent pol
matches in the Southeastern
/ tournament down at Potomac Parl
! field small and sort of slap-happ.
dachshund dashed onto the fiele
raced down toward the north goal
skidded, slightly veering toward tn
river, and pulled up short-beneatl
a sprinkler that had been turned OF
to spray the turf next door.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
The National Scene
BY ALICE ROOSEVELT LONGwORTE'

RACTICAILY fresh presidential poll greets
the Almost poll to be hspase news What
do hey amount to? Probably any rate the side
Evening star., 1936-07-21

Ance 1oas"ofsn plies 70 m1Sieao ulStcAo v
searchen after straws IN the political wind. :
.---I - e--s5z tcopyright. 1860
Evening star., 1936-07-21

Tomorrow: The Bull Moose Repolt.
Evening star., 1936-07-21

PICKUP.
. AYMOND MINOR HUDSON
. Jr.. is going to think twice
IN before giving q lift to 9
stranger again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
asavss L GEORGE scA7Do

, and you must help me, if you can. All that I ask is that you make some more clowns right away.
 Please hurry, now, and turn out three. Twill keep you busy as can be, but I will pay you well for bringing forth more clowns to play.~
 
 "Okay," said Scouty, "I'll do that. Bring forth more wood that's smooth and hat" The Tinies dids and soon the saw was buzzing round and round.
 The clowns were neat as they could be. The first one said, "Theyre just like me. Now, with their helps I'll look around and see what can be found"
 Soon all the Tinies heard them yell, "Oh, we've found something that is swell. It is Q dandy chest. The lid of 1t now will be pried.
 "All of you youngsters Stay right here. We know that there IS naught to fear, and we are going to let you have whate'er is found inside"
 (Some strange things hop out OS the chest in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

The clown was put down on the floor. Its actions made the Tinies roar. And then they all were start led when 1t cried, "Why laugh at me?
 "You Tinymites look funny, too. I am no funnier than you. How would you like 1t if I laughed at all of you, in glee?"
 "Oh, goodness sakes, don't take ofenSe," said Goldy. Tn that there's no sense. You see, we're merely tickled that you've joined our hap py bunch.
 We all can play around awhile. The thoughts enough to make us smile. Perhaps, if we can find some, with you we will share our lunch"
 The wooden clown laughed long and loud. Said he, "Why, your head should be bowed in shame because you do not know 6 wooden doll can't eat.
 Not one bite will I ever take, so I can't get @ tummyache. I'm luck fer than you, but thank you for the offered treat.
 "Now, Tinymites, I have Q plan,
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
WANDA COMING
SUNDAY; SECOND
PLACE AT STAKE
Morgan Beaten by Lambert0n
6 to l.; WabassO Shut
Wanda Out, l to 0

Sundays game here between
Redwood Falls and Wanda will be
a battle for undisputed possession
of second place in the Twin Coun-
ty league standings or a tie for
the lead with Lamberton should
the leaders suffer their first de-
feat.
Both Redwood Falls and Wanda
are entrenched in the runner-up
position with two victories and a
defeat each, Wanda suffering it's
initial reverse last Sunday when
Wabasso turned in a l to 0 shut
out. In the other league game
Lamberton scored its third
straight win by handing Morgan
it's third loss, 6 to 1.
The other games booked for
Sunday are Leavenworth at LAM
berton and Morgan playing at
Wabasso.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
INGLIS, PAFFRATH
ENTER IN STATE
MEET SATURDAY

Two Redwood Falls youths
Steve Inglis and Bob Paffrath, viii
represent their city and school il
the state interscholastic higl
school track meet to be staged
Saturday in Memorial stadium OF
the University of Minnesota cam
pus in Minneapolis.
Having worked out all week al
the Lincoln school grounds, the
boys look to be in top form when
they enter the biggest meet Of the
season. Not snice Ward Cuff wor
the javelin throw in 1881 has Red
wood Falls won state champion
ship.
Inglis will carry the Cardinals
colors in the 120 yard high hurd-
les and in the high jump, the two
events he won in the regional
tourney at Marshall. Steve will
have keen competition in the high
jump from a st. Cloud youth who
has leaped 5 feet 10h inches
which is above Inglis' best mark
Inglis last year tied for second in
the event.
Paffrath will compete in the
shot put in which he was second
at Marshall. This should prove
to be one of the keenly contested
events of the meet as there are
several husky lads all of whom
toss the iron ball about the same
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
SLICK THIEF GETS
$lOO IN JACKSON
Pretended to Manager That
He Intended to Buy
Lumber

Jackson-E. H. Warren, mana
ger of the Botsford Lumber COM
pany at Jackson, is one fellow who
is skeptical about saying "Tm
from Missouri, You'll have to
show me-" "A Missourian who visit
ed the company's office recently
didn't have to be shown the cash
box, but got away with approx
mately 500.
The stranger entered the office
and stated that he was interested
in purchasing a quantity of build.
ing material. Mr.. Warren quite
naturally was alert to the possib.
ility of making sale. After Civ.
ing the stranger figures on his
wants, Mr.. Warren was called te
his private office for a moment tx
consult with a patron of the com.
pany.
Absent but a minute, he return.
ed to the office and found the
stranger gone. Becoming suspic.
ious, he examined the cash drawer
and found the money gone.
Sheriff Henry c. Musegades was
notified and o. C. Lee, member OF
the state crime apprehension bur.
eau was called but the "bird" had
flown. The same fellow, it was
learned later has been working
through the state for some time
and has been quite successful at
his pilfering game.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
Brakenan's Legs
Partly Paralyzed
By Electric Shock

Blooming Prairie-Sharp light
ming and the resultant crashing
thunder during a recent storm
caused many Blooming Prairie re-
sidents to jump nervously but one
bolt had the opposite affect on a
brakeman near the C. M. & St. p.
depot. One of the sharpest flash
es must have struck near the de-
pot for the brakeman who was
standing nearby had both his legs
partly paralyzed. Gradually he
regained feeling in his limbs,
stumbled around for a while and
then the paralyzed condition left.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
TWIN COUNTY STANDINGS
Marshall Athletic
Field Dedicated

Marshall = American Legion
Field, recreational park here, was
officially dedicated and presented
to the city of Marshall and inde-
pendent school district 8 in a pro-
gram at the field Memorial day
afternoon.
Attorney Tom Davis of Mime
apolis, former resident of Mar
srall, Francis "Pug" Lund, Univer-
sity of Minnesota football star and
numerous others, spoke.
American Legion Field is Mar
shall's 23-acre sports and recrea-
tional park located at the edge of
the city along paved highway 19.
1t was purchased by Luther !.
Snapp post of the American Le-
gion and rendered to the city and
local school district as a gift. The
field has undergone extensive i'm
provements the last five years.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
BelvieW
Continued from Page Five)

Continued from Page Five)
Miss Alice Holm of Minneapolis
visited at the Mrs. Sam Holt
home over the weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. o. C.. Harang and
family left for ST. Ansgar, Iowa
where Waldemar will spend the
summer months. Mrs. Harang
and children remained in Lake
Mills, Iowa to visit friends and
relatives for a week. Rev. Har-
ang returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Clausen and
family of st. Paul visited at the
Andrew Solberg home Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Kramm and
boys and Leona Darff were week
end guests at the home of Mrs.
Kramm's parents. Kenneth Dorf
accompanied them back for a few
weeks visit.
Axel Hultquist and Arthur, Mrs.
Hilda Hultquist and Hilmer and
Clara Loken left Wednesday
morning for Swedesburg, Iowa to
attend the funeral of John Hult-
quist. Miss Loken stayed at Oel-
vein, Iowa to visit her sisters,
Mrs. Charles Barnes and Mrs. E.
E. Axline and families. They re-
turned Friday accompanied by
Vern Ekfeldt of Iowa City, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hoppen-
rath and family spent Sunday at
the Helmuth Hagen home at Red
wood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpson
of Racine, Minnesota, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Kohls and Edna
Kohls of Minneapolis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Jaehning and family
of Morton, Wilbur OFT and daugh-
ter Joyce of Nashua, Clara Loken,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson, Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Kohls and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kohls and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. 81. G. Kohls
and family, Grant Adsit and An
ME and Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Kohls |
and Laura Lou of Delhi enjoyed
a picnic dinner and supper at the
Belview park Memorial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson and
family and Marcella Mccall spent
Sunday at Green Lake.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
SanbOrn

CONTINUED from page fve)
the parental Fred Lentz Sr. home
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pint of Fair
mont visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Pint Sunday.
Margaret and Bertha Berg of
New Ulm visited relatives and
friends here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hensch
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hem
sch.
The Lutheran Young Peoples
society will meet Friday evening
at the Children's day school.
Mrs. Harold Yackel entertained
the Priscilla Aid Friday afternoon
Mrs. Edward Code entertained
the Lutheran Ladies Aid Wednes.
day afternoon at her home.
Mrs. John Radtke entertained
the Methodist Ladies Aid Friday
afternoon at her home.
The Social club was entertained
by Mrs. William Yaeger at hel
home Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kelly o1
Springfield were Sunday supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Web.
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Weber anG
daughter Collen and Leonard Ko.
sci were callers in Redwood Falls
Friday evening.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pecholt
were Friday evening visitors oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Robinson OF
Comfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Parson:
and son Charles of Tracy spent
the weekend here visiting rela.
tives and friends.
! Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Steinberg
and children Elizabeth and Gar.
hart visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Steinberg and children over the
weekend.
Relatives of Elaine Gall of YES
ia attended graduation exercises
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Weber and
two children and Mrs. Carl Weber
were at Springfield Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wagner
and family of Albert Lea visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Yackel over
the weekend.
John Wagner of Jackson visited
relatives and friends here over the
weekend.
Members of the Zion Lutheran
church observed the annual Chill
dren's day festival Sunday at
Memorial park. A program of
games and exercises by the chill
dren was held in the afternoon.
Leonard Hensch was a business
caller at Chicago Monday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
Bevan Hurls 2-Hit
Garne;Reds Win5-O
LEAvENWORTH LOST
PITCHERS BATTLE
SUNDAY

Da Vinci, st. Gaudens, Bee.
thoven and Shakespeare were
known as creators of masterpieces
In their line of business and Joe
Bevan, Redwood Falls hurler OF
baseballs, can now claim admis-
sion to the same category fol
Sunday afternoon he pitched q
masterpiece victory for the Scenic
City nine over Leavenworth 5 to c
on the latter's diamond.
In giving Redwood Falls its Sec
ond victory in three starts in the
Twin County league the former
Gustavus college star allowed only
two hits, both singles, struck out
Ii men and was never in serious
difficulties. Only two of the Jail
birds got as far as third while
three died at second.
Supporting Bevan's high grade
pitching was Harold Kickul who
evidently recovered his last years
batting eye and raped out three
hits, driving in a pair of scores.
Redwood Falls collected only a
quintet of blows but made four of
them count in the two innings in
which they plated all of their runs,
the fourth when two markers were
pushed across and the sixth in
which the other three were manu-
factured.
Curiously enough, Leaven-
worth's two bingles were garner
ed by the first man to face Bevan
and what would have been the last
batter in the ninth inning. In be-
tween those innings the right
handler had his opponents cutting
at the thin air or rolling weakly
to the infield.. Not one outfelder
for the visitors was credited with
a putout, Floyd Schmid, catcher,
handling IA and Jim Keefe, at first
base, taking care of 10, with the
remaining three going to the other
innerworksmen.
Redwood Falls two counters in
the fourth were fabricated az
Clare Hauck led off with a single,
was sacrificed to second by Ekfelt
and romped home on kickul's hit
~ AASAt AClO. uS SllOI ISCOp SCOI.
ed as Spank, the home clubs ini-
tial sacker, messed up Les Skat-
tum's potential out.
Two errors aided Redwood Falls
in scoring it's surplus runs in the
sixth. Hauck was safe on the
misplay and scooted to
third as Ekfelt's sacrifice was
tossed out of reach of the first
the runner reaching Sec
ond. The Redwood county team
then made perfect execution of
the squeeze play, Kickul laying
down a bunt which sent Hauck
home, Ekfelt to third and himself
to first with his second base hit.
Ekfelt then was nabbed at the
plate on Doc Worsech's hopper to
short. Skattum's single brought
in Kickul, putting Worsech in po-
sition to score on Keefe's roller to
the pitcher.
Except for the fourth and sixth
frames, T. Huiras pitched a good
game for the losers, striking out
nine Redwood Falls batsmen.
the headsup strategic
ball played by the visitors over
come Huiras' fine work which was
good eniugh to win most games.
BOX SCORES
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
Wedding, Silver and
Golden Events Held

New Ulm-A most unusual tri.
pie event occurred in New Uln
May % when Floyd Guldan anc
Miss Marian Macho were married
on the twenty-fifth wedding day
of the bridegroom's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Guldan and the fif-
tieth wedding day of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sci.
fert Sr.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
REDWOOD FALLS Alb II 20 A FL

Runs batted in-Kickul 2, Skattum,
Keefe; Sacrifice-Ekfelt 2, Worsech;
Stolen base-Skattum, c. Huiras;
Left on bases-Redwood Falls 8, Lea
venworth 8; Wild pitch -Bevan;
Bases on balls-off Bevan 1; on T.
Huiras, /; Struck out-by Bevan 13;
by T. Hurias 9; Hit by pitched ball
by T. Huiras, Worsech Q, Ekfelt; Um-
pires-Corbett and whitman: Scorers
&C. Keefe and Holmes.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
Approve Dam

New Ulm-The National Park
Service at Omaha, Nebraska, has
approved the construction of the
concrete dam in the Cottonwood
river at New Ulm. After the dam
is completed efforts will be CEN
tered upon clearing Of the lake
bed which will be flooded next
spring.