davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

Saturday.
Gustave Wagner spent his Eas-
ter vacation at Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wigton
were visitors in Marshall Wednes-
day.
Francis Maroney and son, Bob
bic returned to Princeton Sunday
having spent their Easter vacation
at the Frank Maroney home.
John Zwach motored to St. Paul
Friday returning Sunday.
Oliver Croft visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ha' 'yor Croft at Sleepy Eye
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Parmentier
and family James Rudd and Dale
Mangusen were dinner guests at
the Matt Ahlness home Easter
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Paulsen of
Wabasso were visitors at the II.
P. Nelson home Sunday.
Mark Dolan of Fairmont was a
visitor at the John Dolan home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Teigland
and Mrs. o. Ness were supper
guests at the Grant Lund home at
Cottonwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Regnier
were callers at the Zephyr Tripan-
ier home Sunday evening.
Amy Grotto spent her vacation
at her parental home at Hanska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Glib and FAM
lily were visitors at the George
Wegner home Sunday evening.
Guests at the Tony Johnson
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gerding and daughter OF
Minneapolis, Mrs. Joseph Dirnber-
ger and son, AL and daughter, Sar-
ah of Vesta, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Timm and son of Lucan, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Timm of Sanborn
and Mrs. Virgil Lytle and son of
Gary, South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Dolan and
family were Easter Sunday dinner
guests at the John Dolan home.
Ora M. Rowell and Genevieve
Glynn spent their Easter vacation
in st. Paul.
Mrs. Alanson Reynolds and
sons, David, and Robert and
daughter, Patricia, were visitors
at the George Flesner home
Thursday.
Helma England spent Easter at
her home at Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Hickey and
Mrs. R. F. Edwards visited their
mother, Mrs. Margaret Ford, who
is i'll at Tracy Sunday. She is
much better.
Isabella Glib spent her Easter
vacation at the F. C. Wegner home
at Lucan.
Arthur Stolp and Claude Philip
pi returned Sunday from Cold
Springs, where they had been
trapping.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Dorum and
daughter, Betty Ann, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
|Presbyterians Held
Annual Meeting

The First Presbyterian church
held its, annual meeting in the
church auditorium Monday eve
ming. A short devotional meeting
was conducted by the pastor, after
which reports were heard from all
the departments of the church
activities. The church finances
proved to be in good shape in
spite of one of the hardest years
that the church has had. The
church came through the year
without borrowing any money, al
though there were a few bills to
carry over into the next year.
The total amount raised for the
current running expenses of the
church for last year was $4,176.62.
This included the running expens-
es of all departments, and also in
cludes $1,044.79 raised for needed
repairs on the church. All are
paid for, except the sanding and
oiling of the new floor in the two
dining rooms, and there are out
standing subscriptions to cover
this last item. The benevolence
of the church amounted to $502.-
63. A good healthy condition was
indicated in all the reports from
the different departments of the
church and with the exception of
one, all departments showed
growth. The church membership
it now 513 members in good stand
ing. The Sunday school has an
enrolment of 234.
Robert Stewart and S. o. Mason
were reelected as elders for three
year terms. T.. o. Johnson was
reelected as, trustee for term
of three years. C. E. Goodyear
after six years as trustee asked
to be relieved from the work and
L. o. Bunge was elected for .
term of three years.
The church starts out in the
new church year with a strong or
ganization and with encouraging
prospects for another very pros
porous year. James P. Linn, the
pastor, is in his ninth year with
this church, having followed DR..
Ross and coming on the field in
October 1927.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
Club Doings

The Woman's club will meet
Monday evening with Mrs. Max
Treu as hostess.
Mrs. j. l.. Parsons will be host
ess to the Twentieth Century club
Ionday afternoon.
The Quality club will meet Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs.
n. P. Sanders.
The Sorosis club will meet
Monday afternoon, April 81, when
the hostess will be Mrs. Mae Heg-
ge.
Continuing the custom estab-
lished last year, a joint meeting
If women's study clubs was held
Monday afternoon at the Method
ist church when representatives
of the four organizations, the
Twentieth Century, Quality, Sor-
osis and Woman's clubs contribut-
ed to the well-balanced program.
Playing with her usual finish and
understanding, Mrs. H. V. Starr
gave America Triumphant" by
Dunn, an organ solo, as the first
number and was at the piano as
accompanist for Mrs. R. w. Pryor
who sang Saint Saens well-known
and ever popular Samson and De-
lilah" as soprano solo. Coached
oy Mrs. T. E. Finn, a one act
play, "The Comeback" which ex-
posed the possibilities and impos-
sibilities of psycho-analysis was
given by an excellently chosen cast
made up of Mrs. C. L. Lynn, Mrs.
0. G. Austbo and Mrs. C. H. Bur-
meister. The fourth number was
a well-played piano solo, "Hun-
gary" by Mrs. C. A. Young. Made
UP of two members from each
cub, an octette, Mrs. S. B. Duea,
Mrs. F. H. Anthony, Mrs. E. L..
Gallea, Mrs. Oscar Galstad, Mrs.
c. A. Hillig, Mrs. G. E. Martin,
Mrs. Ray Tenney and Mrs. H. w.
Ward sang the beautiful "Neapo-
Titan Nights" by Zamecnik and as
a second number the less familiar
but lovely Birth of Morn" by
Leone. Mrs. B. E. Marsh directed
the group and Mrs. S. s Johnson
was at the piano. The closing Sc
lection was an organ solo "Dawn's
Enchantment" by Dunn played by
Miss Mary Elizabeth Harris a
guest at the meeting. With Mrs.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
Lucan

Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Gehrke, Mrs.
Paul Martin and children and H.
L. Jensen, Mrs. Milton Jensen,
Vivian Jensen and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. C. Patterson and sons visited
at the E. E. Gehrke home at New
Ulm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Kormann re-
'urned Friday after spending sew
eral weeks with relatives at Mar
shall and Minneota.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Fridley visit
ed at the Lyle Rue home at Tracy
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Radtke, Mr.,
and Mrs. Walter Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Grams, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Haag and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Haag visited at the
John Honetschlager home Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scharfe and
family visited at the Paul Wander
see home at Lamberton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brau and
laughter Miss Hildegard and Miss
Pearl Nelson visited at the home
Of Mrs. Mary Zitzmann at Wabas-
so Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Paskewitz
and family of Vesta were supper
guests at the Peter Paskewtiz
aome Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Fridley visit
ed at Marshall Saturday. Mrs,
Vernon Kormann returned with
them and was an overnight guest
at the Fridley home. Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Kormann visited
at the C. G. Dresow home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Jensen and
]. S. Dickerson were Sunday din
ner guests at the H. L. Jensen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ufken and
family of Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Raveling and Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Ballard and family were
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
LambertOn

Lamberton-Mrs. Albert Albert
son, her daughters, Miss Violet
and Miss Lucille and son, Orville
were Redwood Falls shoppers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Buetow and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Buetow were Easter Sunday
guests at the William Wagner
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Laux of
Sleepy Eye and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Zieske and baby were Easter Sun
day dinner guests at the A. H.
Boelke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Johnson drove
to Springfield Sunday after Mr..
and Mrs. C. Bauch, who had spent
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
few days with relatives there.

a few days with relatives there.
ROLAND Amundsen and sister,
Corinne, spent the Easter weekend
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Beerman.
Jacob Zimmerman, VINO has
been i'll for several days left Mon
day for his daughters home near
Springfield.
Messrs and Mesdames Otto
Beerman, Joseph Estum and Will
liam Henning and Lester Aer-
leberg were dinner guests at the
Clarence Amundsen home Easter
Sunday.
Mrs. Max Enemark, Miss Mar
jorie Enemark and Miss Gertrude
Nelson were Redwood Falls shop
pers, Monday.
Mrs. John Jensen, who has been
in i'll health for some time, was
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
taken to the Tracy hospital Satur-

Cdhcu W Cuc lIdCy uOSplIdl OdCuI-
day for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Leighton
and family of Rutland, South Da-
koat and Mrs. Mary Riis McCabe
of Harlowton, Montana were visit
ors at the Conrad Peterson home
Sunday. Mrs. Leighton (Bernice
Feterson) is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. McCabe
grew up in Lamberton where her
father operated the elevator. They
built the home now owned by Mrs.
Henry Meyers. She also visited
her cousins, Mrs. Charles Small
and Mrs. George Weldon. She has
two children, a son married and
living at Harlowton and a daugh-
ter, Marie living in California.
The Epworth League sponsored
a breakfast given in the church
parlors Sunday morning following
the sunrise service. More than 100
attended the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Detmer Kluegel
and sons drove to Mankato Easter
morning to spend the day with
relatives. They returned Monday.
Russell Peterson left Saturday
for Detroit, Michigan where he is
visiting his brothers and their
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holford and
family drove to St. Paul early
Easter Sunday and spent the day
with Mrs. Halford's father and
sisters.
Hans Hammero, who is taking
treatment at the University hospi-
tai, was at home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Helgeson
drove to Minneapolis Friday re-
turning Saturday. They were ac-
companied by Miss Percie Hill
brand and Luther Strommen. Alb
ner Strommen returned with them.
Mrs. George Snyder and chill
dren of Wabasso were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Holford Friday.
Alfred Halvorsen, Jr., Harold
Krinke, John Marben Jr., and Har-
old Coulter, who are all Macales-
ter college students, spent their
Easter vacations at their respec-
tive homes.
G. j. Fillenworth spent Sunday
with Mrs. Fillenworth at the home
of his father-in-law, DR.. F. D.
Gray in Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Klatt and
daughter of Blue Earth and Mrs.
Barney Krueker of Wells spent
Easter at the parental Fred Sch
mid home. Vernon Krueger, who
has been visiting his grandparents
returned home with them Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stevens and
family were guests at the Homer
Stevens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steenhoven
were dinner guests at the parental
L. A. Schilling home at Springfield
Easter Sunday.
S. N. Skow is now able to be out
after a serious illness of pneumon-
ia.
Euclair Roth drove to Winona
Sunday after Miss Katherine
Kluegel, who attends St. Teresa's
college there. She will spend her
vacation with her mother, Mrs.
George Kluegel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Kuehl and
family drove to. Springfield Sum
day for a short visit with Mr..
Kuehl's mother.
Mrs. Mary Wright of Minnea-
polls arrived Thursday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. H. E.
Swennes, to make the acquaintan-
ce of her eight months old grand
son, who recently arrived to make
his home with his new parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Swennes and
sister, Jean. Mr.. and Mrs. Swen-
mes and family took Mrs. Wright
to New Ulm Sunday where she
took the bus for the Twin Cities.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

Frank Clague and Mrs. j. E.
Greene pouring, tea was served in
the church parlors after the enter
tainment. Mrs. A. p. Falk, Miss
NJ. Alice Ide, Mrs. L. o. Alexander
and Mrs. B. P. Finn arranged the
program and the social committee
was made up of Mrs. L. H. Brown,
Mrs. D. w. Gold, Mrs. Mae Hegge,
Mrs. j. B. Pnilbrick, Mrs. G. w.
Ellison and Mrs. E. o. Charlebois.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

w. H. Henke of Wood Lake and
Oscar Solseth were supper guests
at the Hogan Johnson home Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Taughe and
family, Earl Hansen and Lyle and
Marie Welu were dinner guests at
the Maurice Louwagie home Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Guimond
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Hec-
tor Guimsnd of Tracy were guests
at the Zephyr Tripanier home
Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Peace

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-12-13
500 stockholders
BANK ARE SUED
Recovery of Double Liability
Assessments of Kentucky
Group Sought.
~ the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, December IA. M.
Anderson, receiver for the National
Bank Of Kentucky, Louisville, filed
suit against 306 stockholders OF the
Bancokentucky Co. today asking re-
covery Of double liability assessments
on the banks stock.
The assessment is the result Of the
failure of the National Bank Of Ken
lucky November II, 1890, which
caused the controller of the currency
TO order stockholders to pay double
liability Of $4000,0o0.
Anderson received q judgment for
$3,872,162 In a suit against the late
Joseph Laurent, receiver Of the
Bancokentucky Co.. the holding COM
pany for number Of Kentucky banks.
The sixth United States Circuit Court
of Appeals affirmed the Judgment.
In his new suit, Anderson charges
that only S90,745 has been collected
on the judgment. He contends that
the defendants named in the new
suit. along with stockholders of the
Bancokentucky Co., are liable for dou-
bic assessment on each Of the $4,000
shares they hold.
The majority of the defendants re-
side In or near Cincinnati.
W. A similar suit will be heard at Cow
ington January Is by United States
District Judge H. Church Ford.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Spain
(Continued From First Paee.)

ish civil war, 1t became apparent to-
night.
The general impression among
League officials, after the Councils
adoption Of resolution urging q halt
to the war because it endangers inter-
national peace, was that all nations
concerned. including italy and Ger
many, would rally in principle to a
strengthened non-intervention accord
designed to keep foreign soldiers and
munitions out of Spain and perhaps
to the Franco-British mediation pro-
posaL
The Valencia Madrid Socialist gov
ernment, which appealed to the League
after Italo-German recognition of
Spanish Fascists, got the satisfaction
of Council justifying its action while
avoiding mention Of Germany and
Italy, the resolution declares the pres
ent situation threatens international
peace and indorsed the Franco British
mediation proposal to the European
Neutrality Committee at London.
As the League agreed to seek isola-
ton Of the Spanish war, new trou-
bic arose-serious dispute between
Turkey and France over Turkish-Syri
an border clashes. Correspondence
between the Turkish and French gov
ernments was published at the insti-
cation of Turkey.
The immediate cause of dispute was
reported attack upon the deputy of
Alexandretta by Turkish manifestants.
Syria, under French mandate, has
been promised independence in 1899,
but the nations affairs still are Of
direct concern to the French govern
ment.
The published correspondence re-
vealed complaints by French Foreign
Evening star., 1936-12-13

Minister Yvon Delbos against Turkish
press criticism and emphasized reports
that bands menacing security have
formed on the Turko-Syrian frontier.
Turkeys reply demanded an inter-
national inquiry to determine on
which side of the frontier the armed
formations were established, and de-
scribed the situation as extremely
alarming"
The League Council dealt with the
civil war in Spain in secret session and
agreed on . resolution based on four
points:
Recognition Of the Valencia Madrid
Socialist government appeal to the
League to recognize the war as y
danger to world peace; support OF a
more rigid system of international
control Of armaments: approval of
Franco-British suggestions for media
ton of the war; recommendations of
cooperative action by the League and
other international bodies. including
the London Non-intervention Com,
mittee.
ACCEPT IN PRINCIPLE.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

. war, what action they would take
Hull added the United States would
propose reduction Of excessive trade
barriers and pursuit or q rule Of
equality Of treatment In trade and
commerce between nations"
The advance approval of the peace
and security plan was obtained quickly
today after the United States, Brazil
and Argentina got the project under
way last might after long, secret con-
ferences.
Secretary Hull declared it gives "the
strongest guarantees for peace the
continent has ever had"
The Initiatives Committee of the
conference decided, meanwhile, to end
the parley December %, with a plenary
session at which final signature would
be given all agreements reached.
The last plenary session for trans
action Of other business was fixed for
December 2l, and the last committee
meetings were set for December 10.
Provisions Of Project.
The peace and security project pro-
vides:
If the peace of American repub-
lies is menaced, American governments
will hold consultations to arrange for
peaceful cooperation, in an attempt
to prevent war.
2-In case Of war or virtual state
Of war between American countries.
the American republics will hold
mutual consultations to prevent the
spread of the struggle.
Gin case Of international war out.
side America, which menaces the
peace of American republics, talks will
be held to determine the manner of
1nter-American cooperation toward
maintenance Of peace.
4-n American disputes are not set
tied by direct conversations they will
be submitted to conciliation or arbi-
tration proceedings.
Observers believed the unanimous
sponsorship Of the plan assured quick
approval at the next plenary session
OF the conference Tuesday. Then it
would 60 to the various legislatures for
ratification.
Miguel Soler, chief of the Para
guayan delegation. made one reserva-
ton in signing the project, declaring
Paraguay's existing commitments must
not be affected.
His statement was interpreted as
referring to the Chaco peace protocols,
signed at the conclusion last year of
the three-year jungle strife between
Paraguay and Bolivia.
Operation Of Plan.
Informed. persons expressed the
opinion the peace project would not
affect the protocols. The plan would
be operative, however, If either Bolivia
or Paraguay should send forces across
the present line of separation between
their two armies, line supervised by
q neutral commission.
In other words, it was felt the con-
sultative machinery proposed in the
plan could not be used to speed settle
ment of the Bolivian-Paraguay terri
torial dispute, but could be applied II
they attempted to renew hostilities.
The text of the main articles of the
peace and security pact:
Article one:
I'm the event that the peace Of the
American republics should be menaced,
Evening star., 1936-12-13

peace treaties had not been function
ing with complete effectiveness. The
new machinery. he said. would smooth
and coordinate the existing peace
instruments.
He disclosed he would offer next
week a modified draft Of previously
submitted neutrality proposal for joint
cooperation in case Of an American
war, with the signatories agreeing to
consider banning sale or shipment OF
munitions or giving loans to belligerent
nations but only through operation
of domestic legislation.
This qualification was made because
OF objections of some Latin American
delegations to pledging, In advances OF
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Charles r. Boss sent TIL. cabl.sr.m "a

Charles r. Boss sent this cablegram to
the parley In Argentina:
"Implore conference to unite IN
making impossible the participation
in any European war. Urge the adop-
ton Of mutually acceptable plans Of
economic cooperation which may
serve as a pattern for the economic
welfare and peace Of the world and
initiate an invitation for q world eco.
nomic conference"
Evening star., 1936-12-13

ranged by the United States and
France, under which war was re-
nounced and the signatories agreed
to settle all disputes peacefully. Many
other nations adhered to the treaty.
N0n-Aggression Treaty.
(The treaty Of aggression and
conciliation of 1888 was signed by
Brazil and Argentina at Rio de ia
metro. Written largely by Saavedra
Lamas, Argentine foreign minister and
chairman Of the present inter-Ameri-
can parley. the pact provided for estab-
lishment of conciliation machinery,
Evening star., 1936-12-13

and in order to coordinate efforts to
prevent war, any Of the governments
of the American republics signatory
to the treaty OF Paris of 1928 or the
treaty of non-aggression and con-
ciliation of 1888, or to both. whether
or not members of other peace organi-
cations shall consult with other gov
ernments Of the American republics
which in such event shall consult to-
gether for the purpose of finding and
adopting methods Of peaceful cooper
alton"
(The treaty Of Paris of 1928 was
Kellogg-Briand pact, originally ar
Evening star., 1936-12-13

dors at Berlin received the German
reply from Baron Konstantin Won
Neurath, foreign minister. The Italian
reply. said to be identical with the
German, was expected hourly.
Simultaneous replies. which in
formed sources declared were un-
favorable, were made today by the
Italian and German governments to
Franco-British proposals for media
ton Of the Spanish civil war. One
authoritative source in Rome asserted
the suggestions were viewed as pos
sible aids to Spanish Socialists.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
MESSAGE RECEIVED.

Methodist Body Urges World Economic
Conference.
CHICAGO, December IL R.-The
Methodist Episcopal World Peace Com
mission today urged the Inter-Ameri-
can Peace Conference at Buenos Aires
to convoke O world economic confer
ence.
The commission advocated also the
formation Of united front against
American participation in any Euro
pean conflict. Executive Secretary
Evening star., 1936-12-13

outlawed aggressive wars and forbade
forceful acquisition Of territory.)
Article a:
"In the event war or q virtual state
Of war between American states, the
governments Of the American republics
ut this conference shall
undertake without delay the necessary
mutual consultations, in order to ex-
change views and to seek, within the
obligations resulting from the pacts
above mentioned and from the stand
ards Of international morality a
method Of peaceful collaboration; and
in the event of international war out
side America which might menace the
peace Of American republics, these
consultations shall also be extended so
as to determine the proper time and
manner in which the signatory states,
II they 30 desire, may eventually CO.
operate in some action to preserve the
peace Of the American continent"
Evening star., 1936-12-13
ACCEPT IN PRINCIPLE.

Italy and Germany Answer Spanish
War Mediation Proposal.
PARIS. December IL R.-Well in
formed persons asserted tonight that
German and Italian answers to the
Franco British proposal for mediation
In the Spanish civil war constituted
acceptance in principle. but that they
made q number of reservations.
The French and British AmbaSsa-
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Memorial to Worshiper.

Tine Roman Catholic Church at
Beaconsfield, England. where he wor-
SHIPPED, is to be completed as q me.
mortal to @. K. Chesterton,
Evening star., 1936-12-13

Vincent Patriarca 24yearold aviator et shot
doWn behind the Loya lines in Spain ,phe flying for the
Fascist forces hoOn being ,oscoed by his father Daniel
saued from Loyat firing squad Intervention the United
States State He also serued h the Italian
in Ethiopia "A. p. Photo.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
Automobiles for Sale

Automobiles for Sale
USED CARS that are better by compari-
son." Warfield~ Motor Co.. 1926 shsr-
man Ave. N. ".
USED CAR BARGAIN
EDWARDS MOTOR. MT. RAINIER. ND.
LEO ROCCA, INC, offers $50 guaranteed
cars. No money down. 2 N. Y. Ave. N. z.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23

Ford 1884 Deluxe Tudor Sedan @OoE
Beautiful new Vineyard OOCO
green finish with cream wheels and
stripe. broadcloth upholstery, unusually
good condition. Money-back guarantee
Price 1885.
262B Sherman Ave. N. w. AID. 5000.