davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-14
CHARLES j. SULLIVAN.

me down, so I guess I'll sign on and
read the sports page for a little
diversion.
CHARLES ]. SULLIVAN.
Asks II Religion Comes Next.
To the Editor of The Star:
When the Bolshevists got control Of
Russia ard ipaugurated their social
istic system, they outlawed religion.
These old Bolshevists knew their So
cialism and knew that socialism and
Christianity were irreconciliable. They
knew that Christ had been too much
OF an individualist for them to allow
Christianity to exist in a socialistic
land.
When Mussolini set up his social
istic state in Italy he came in con-
flict with the Roman Catholic Church.
but in time he thought it good pol
itics to make peace by giving the
church the small territory OF Vatican
City, while he retained control of the
rest of Italy.
When the National Socialists came
into power in Germany the inevitable
conflict between socialism and relig-
ion presented itself again, and ever
since the Nazi government has been
trying with more or less success to
put religion under government con-
troll
Under the New Deal, now the new
order, the United States is moving
on to socialism with the accompany
ing conflict with religion. OF course
we have assurances that the Gov
ernment will not NEEDLE in religion,
but We had assurances 4 few years
ago that certain laws were only tenn
porary-for the emergency-and only
last year assurances during the cam
paign that the Supreme Court would
not be tampered with. When social
ism becomes well intrenched in the
United States, as seems likely it will
we cannot expect the collectivists
of this country to tolerate the teach
ings OF Christianity any more than
the collectivists of Europe tolerate
them. When we are absorbing ideas
from Europe just as rapidly as a large
mass Of people can borrow ideas and
soak them up, We should know just
what is coming next.
Socialism and Christianity are in
consistent. A good many Socialists
admit that. According to collectivist
ethics PLATE did right in ordering the
execution Of Christ, because Christ
had no organization behind him, and
The Washington times., 1937-05-06
MOTOR OUTPUT
BEST S|NCE'29

Steadily increasing production
all along the induStry's front will
be reflected this week in a further
rise of car and truck output to
140,560 units, according to the
,mid-week survey of Automotive
Daily News.
Not only will the current weeks
production set a new high mark
for 1897, but it will likewise eStab-
lsh another post-1929 record,
Adm says.
Last weeks revised total Of
1922, previously the high point
since 1929, will therefore be ex-
ceeded this week by more than
1000 units. The corresponding
week a year ago recorded total
Of 1882 units, giving the cur
rent week a gain of approximately
$4,000 units.
It is felt in most quarters, &C
cording to ADM, that the current
weeks production of 40, $50 units
will not be materially increased
during the coming weeks but that
the present pace will likely be
maintained until well past the
usual dropping off point in June.
due to the strikes which curtailed
operations during the past part Of
the year.
: With $4,000 units likely to be
turned out the current week, end
ing May 8, General Motors group
total for the year will be pushed
up to 623.S41 units, giving G. M.
the leadership in group estimates
for the first time this year. Chew
Folet is expected to produce about
$4,000 cars and trucks this week.
Despite the fact the Ford group
relinquishes first place in the 1887
group estimates to G. NJ. Ford
continues as the top individual
producer. with a total Of $4,000
units expected this week, Adm
says.
The Washington times., 1937-05-06

Edward F. Metzger, same; to Dest. Div.
1, sctg. Force.
George r. Nicol, Diet. U. s. s. New York
April 20; to 1nstn. Nav. Air Sta. Pensa-
cola.
Allen b. Reed. Jr.. Diet. yard. Phila-
delphia. May %; to o. S. S. Whitney.
Louis f. Schmidt, ir., Diet. U. s. s.
Arkansas in April; to instn. Nav. Air sta,
Pensacola.
Frank X. slasou, Diet. U. s. s. Arkansas
in April; to instn. Nav. Air Sta, Pensa-
cola.
Emory D. Stanley, tr. Diet. yard, Phila-
delphia, May 20; to Mine Div. l, Battle
Force.
Laurence A. White. same; to U. 8. 8.
Pennsylvania.
Barclay ]. woodward. Sd, same; to
U. S. S. Argonne.
James M. Wright, Diet. U. s. s. New
York April Is; to instn. Nav. Air Sta,
Pensacola.
William M. Huey, jr., det yard, Phila-
delphia, May 20; to U. S. s. California.
Leo ]. McNulty. same; to U. s. s.
Arizona.
Irwin s. Moore. same; to U. q. 8.
Colorado.
Marcus A. Peel, jr, same, in May; to
U. 5. S. Nevada.
Elton W. Suffering, same, May 20; 10
U. S. s. New Mexico.
The Washington times., 1937-05-06
MAIL SHIP SAILINGS

Marc only; letter, prints mails and par.
eel post for Turks Island.
LADY HAWKINS (Canadian Ma.
tionaD st. Kits May IA. Antigua Is,
Dominica Is. Barbados IT, st. Vincent
IS, Trinidad 10 and Georgetown I'll
Mails close p. M and go by rail to
Boston. thence by steamer-Letter and
prints mails for Antigua, Barbados,
Caripito, Ciudad Bolivar, Dominica,
Grenada. Guiana, Montserrat, Nevis, St.
Kits, st. Lucia, st. Vincent and TRIM
dad; parcel post
SANTA LUCIA (Grace), Cristobal May
IL. Buenaventura II. Guayaquil IT, Ia
lara IS. Slavery 49, Callao 20, Mol
lendo %, africa 20, Antofagasta % and
Calparaiso rs (Seapost); Pier 81. N. R.
(West 18th St.)-Mails close 8 p. m
(supp. mails accepted at Morgan Annex
up to 1880 p. M; sails midnight
Letter and prints mails for Bolivia,
Canal Zone, Chile. Colombia (Cauca,
Magdalena and Narino Departments and
Bogota only. Costa Rica. Ecuador, Mica.
.ragua Except east coast), Panama and
Peru Except 1quitos); parcel post.
STUYVEANT (Royal Netherlands),
Inagua May II, Port au Prince -, La
Guayra is, Curacao 16, PuertoS Cabello
II. Maracaibo Is. Pampatar 10, Trini-
dad 20. GEORGETOWN 20 and Paramaribo
%; Pier 5, Brooklyn (Fulton St)-Mails
close 1880 p. M; sails p. m.-Letter
mails for Curacao Except Aruba) Haiti
(Port au Prince only and Venezuela:
letter and prints mails for Caripito,
Guiana, Inagua and Trinidad.
The Washington times., 1937-05-06
CURB GOES UP
IRREGULARLY
IN DULL TRADE
By EDWARD KRICKER

NEW YORK, May 6 U.N.SO.
Curb stocks continued at irregu-
larly higher levels in later morning
trading today with the list ex-
tremely dull and showing only
minor price changes for the most
part. utilities tended lower on the
session.
Most Of the better gains were
shown in the miscellaneous list
where Detroit Steel Products, Pan
American Anyways, Universal Prod
uctS and Godchaux Sugar B netted
up to 2 points. Standard Cap and
Seal, American Cyanamid B and
Emsco Derrick were doing fairly
we'll on the upside.
A few soft spots we're in evil
dence, among them Rustless Iron,
Glen Alden Coal, Hearn Stores
and Technicolor, all with frac.
tional losses.
An extra dividend sent Lake
Shore Mining up almost 2 points
in good demand to feature an IT.
regular mining list.
Oils were virtually unchanged
throughout with little trading at
tention paid to the group. Prices
were mixed with gains and losses
about equally divided.
A drop Of almost 2 points in
Electric Power second preferred
and of almost a point in Northern
States Power A and, Cities Service
pfd. were outstanding in a lower
power group.
The Washington times., 1937-05-06

The following shows the names
of ships, the lines operating
them, their times of sailing
from New York and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. The time shown Is East
ern daylight saving time. Dates
after names Of ports indicate
scheduled date of arrival. (Sl
Indicates mails must be spe-
officially addressed to this
steamer. (+) Indicates supple
mentary mails will be accepted
on pier up to 10 minutes before
sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
.- AMERICAN FARMER GU. S. Lines),
Plymouth May Is and London II; pier
So, N. r. (West 18th St.)-+Mails close
noon (supp. mails to Q p. M; sails
p. m.-Letter and prints mails for Aus
tria, Belgium, Canary Islands, Czecho-
slovakia, Danzig, Estonia, Germany,
Great Britain, Hungary, Iran, Latvia,
Liberia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Northern
Ireland, Portugal, Rumania; letter mails
for Denmark, Finland, Netherlands. Nor
way, Poland, Sweden and U. s. S. r.
prints mails for Gibraltar and Sierra
Leone; parcel post for Great Britain,
Northern Ireland.
HENRY STANLEY Daniel Bacon),
Dakar May rs, Marshall 80, Grand
Bassam June 2. Takoradi 8, Acora S
and Lagos z; Columbia St.. Brooklyn
Mails close 8 a. m.-Letter mails for
Gold Coast Ivory Coast, Marshall, sene-
gal and Sierra Leone; parcel post for
Gold Coast, Sierra Leone and Liberia.
West Indies and Latin America
AMOR (Royal Netherlands), Turks Is
land May IL, Cape Haiti IS. Gonaives
and st. Marc "A: Pier 5. Brooklyn (FuI-
ton St.)-Mails close 1880 p. M; sails
4 p. m.-Letter mails for Haiti (Cape
Haiti. Gonaives, Port de Paix and St.
The Washington times., 1937-05-06
STEELS, MOTOR,
RAIL SHARES
GO HIGHER

NEW YORK, May 9 d.Ns.).
fractional gains gave the stock
market a mild recovery today.
Pivotal groups, including steels,
rails, motors and coppers, were
relatively quiet but above previous
closing levels Bethlehem, Youngs-
town, Republic and U. s. Steel
gained small fractions.
ChrySler ran up more than a
point but General Motors slipped
fractionally.
Rails were generally higher,
With N. Y. Central, Southern Paci-
INC, Illinois Central and Great
Northern pfd. all up slightly.
Chicago Pneumatic Tool was a
feature on a rise Of 3 points in
anticipation Of a good first quarter
report. U. S. Gypsum climbed
more than q point.
The Washington times., 1937-05-06
LIFE INSURANCE
. SALESCL|MB

New life insurance sales in the
United States during Marc h
gained IS per cent over those in
the same 1885 period, according
to the Life Insurance Sales and
Research Bureau.
In the first quarter Of this year,
new life insurance sales in the
nation were 6 per cent above those
in the first three months Of 1896.
For the IL months ended March
81, 1887, new life insurance sales
in this country were 2 per cent
higher than in the IL months
ended March 81, 1886.
. These figures, which exclude
group and Industrial life insur-
ance, are compiled from reports
of paid-for life insurance from
companies having in force 80 per
cent of the ordinary life insur-
ance in the United states.
The Washington times., 1937-05-06
SAFE DEPOSIT
. GROUP MEETS

Richard E. Harris, assistant
treasurer, American Security &
Trust Co., general chairman, TO-
day extends greetings to more
than 300 delegates to the National
Safe Deposit Convention conven-
ing at the Willard Hotel.
The National Safe Deposit Ad-
visory Council met at 10 o'clock.
, Today's session will be largely
taken up with reports Of officers
and committee chairmen. Elec-
ton of officers was scheduled for
this morning. The afternoon will
be given over to sightseeing tours.
The three-day gathering Of safe
deposit men from all sections OF
the country is sponsored by the
safe deposit section of the District
of Columbia Bankers Association.
The convention will close with
a banquet Saturday night at
which Sir Willmott Lewis, Wash
ington correspondent Of the Lon
don Times. will be the guest
speaker.
The Washington times., 1937-05-06

Under q. 8. Government
Supervision
The Washington times., 1937-05-06
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, May (LN.s). - Hogs
1900; strong: HoldoyerH 2.oOo; top
5000; bulk, $9:15@ 1895: heavy, $500
1886 91o.1o; packing sows, $s@9.so; pigs
$6.50@9.65.
Cattle-45OO: steady. Calves, 1000;
steady. Beef Steers-Good and choice
1900; yearlings, $6.5o@15.50. Butcher
cattle: Heifers, $6.5O@12: cows, $3.50
$50; bulls. $5.50@s; calves, S7@l0i
feeder steers. $7@9.75: stocker steers
SS@9.So; stocker cows and heifers, $3.50
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1937-05-06
Business
BdrometerS

Under the newest idea for pro-
tecting fabric design patents,
copyrighted titles of song hits
would be used to name the vari-
Gus trademarkad designs. Byron
G. Moon Of New York is reported
to have exclusive title rights to
300, 900 copyrighted songs and will
get 80 per cent of a one cent-per.
yard fee on fabric designs which
feature names Of the tunes.
From promotion standpoint, the
plan may have merit but as far
as real protection is concerned, u.
S. Patent Office officials say it
won't help. Designers chronic
headache comes from fact that
copyists or pirates" can stay
within the law by making only
infiniteSimal changes in patented
designs which usually are identi.
fled by number only. Song-hit-tie-
up would give each design a name
like Swing High" Moonlight
and Shadows" etc. This wouldn't
extend design protection but
would guard promotion value in q
name.
Buying Habits
Contrary to popular belief less
than 4 per cent Of electric range
sales are made to brides while
nearly 10 per cent are bought by
housewives Of a decade or more
experience. These facts are
brought out by a Westinghouse
survey which also shows that
more than one-fourth Of electric
range sales are made to replace
older stoves.
Moderate and below-average in
come groups lead the list of
electric range purchasers while
high income groups rank third.
Bulk of sales, however. are made
to home.owners.
The Washington times., 1937-05-06
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. May I.N.s).-Butter-
Receipts 10,954 tubs: mostly stronger
old cars, 4, new, 4; extras, Sehc: stand
ards. 29Ac: extra firsts, 29h 030c;
firsts 2s@29c; specials, S1@31hc.
Eggs-Receipts, 30,231 cases: firm; old
cars. 21c: new, 23c: current receipts,
19@19Kc; fresh extra firsts, less than
cars. 2O%c; cars gle; fresh firsts. less
than cars, 19%e; cars, 20hc; dirties,
1Sc; checks, I7Ac.
The Washington times., 1937-05-06
Cleveland Livestock

CLEVELAND, May & G.Ns.).-Hogs
Receipts, 1000; market active. loo
higher; top, 1850.
Cattie-Receipts 200; butcher cattle,
strong; cows, slow and about steady.
Calves-Reeeipts, 400; all grades &C.
tive. prices strong to soc higher.
Sheep-ReceiptS, 700; market fairly
active, Csc higher.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-07-29
WABASSO
Mrs. Edw. Weldon

MrS. EQW. weldon
Charles Julius of New Ulm was
a dinner guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Zeren Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ricke and
SON Arnold and Larry and Fred
Wendell of Duluth arrived here on
Thursday for a weeks visit at the
home of Mrs. Frances Breu.
Miss Marie Starken accompan-
led by Alfred Weeks back to Wal
nut Grove Thursday after spend
ing a week at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Starken.
Miss Marie Hagert and John
Fernholz were dinner guests at
the Clarence Baune home Sunday.
Kenneth Noting, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Noting had the
misfortune of breaking his collar
bone while playing recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fox and
family drove to Watertown, S. D.
Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. H. Young and
children of New York city were
visitors at the c. H. Andrews
IlOlllS 1llO1 study. AI pISSS1lL II0 Is
instructor in dentistry at Column
bia university. He was a former
dentist here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Turbes and
daughter Rose Marie of Spring
field were Wabasso visitors Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Turbes also
attended the sewing club at the
Mrs. Michael Schueller home.
Martin Kuhar of Lamberton
was a Wabasso caller Friday af-
ternoon.
c. j. FLAG returned Thursday
evening from a months visit with
his son Clarence and family of
Duluth.
Miss Ruth Henzen left Sunday
for her home at Alexandria after
few days visit with Miss Fern
Druck.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Rick of
Springfield were visitors at the
R. A. LeistikoW home Tuesday
evening
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-07-29
SECOND. DIVISION
TEAMS PLAY TOP
BANKERS SUNDAY

The three Double R league
teams whose ratings are 1888 or
less will have a chance to knock
off the three league leaders Sun
day when Redwood Falls plays at
Seaforth, Olivia at Clements and
Delhi at Wabasso in the windup
games of the second half sche-
dule.
Delhi remained in the upper
bracket this week by outdistanc-
ing Redwood Falls IL to 2 in a
battle of errors. Delhi batters
touched Steele for eight hits but
six errors were as much respon-
sible for the topheavy score. Red
wood got six bingles off Berg but
was scoreless until the eighth
when both runs were scored. Del
hi was charged with five errors.
They scored one in the second
and fourth, two in the fifth, three
in the sixth and four in the sew
enth.
Seaforth won over Clements 6
to 2 in a game in which both
teams committed six errors. Sea-
forth outhit its guests 9 to 5, TAX
ing the lead with two in the Sc
cond inning and scoring three in
the fourth and one in the seventh.
Clements got its pair in the sixth.
Olivia invaded Wabasso and
continued its victory drive with a
9 to triumph.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-07-29
2 CHILDREN CUT
BY HAY MOWERS

New Ulm-Two Linden town.
ship youngsters were rushed to a
hospital here Tuesday of last
week with serious cuts and bruis-
es sustained in hay moving activ-
tiles on their parental farms.
They are Gladys, 14-year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Marstore, of the Hanska COM
munity and Philip, 1O-year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Thordson, Linden.
Philip is in critical condition,
since both of his feet were prac-
tically cut off. The mower sickle
passed completely through both
bones of his left leg just above
the ankle. His foot hangs by a
harrow ribbon of flesh. His right
ankle is cut half way through.
The lad was standing in front
of the mower sickle at the time of
the mishap. The driver of the
tractor, used to pull the mower,
had his foot on the clutch. The
foot slipped, releasing the clutch
and accidentally placing the ma
chine in motion.
Gladys was driving a tractor
hitched to mower. She fell
from the machine, directly into
the path of the mower and sus-
tanned a compound fracture of
both bones in her left leg below
the knee, abrasions above the
knee, on the right arm, about the
chest and on her left thigh.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-07-29
Will Balance Budget
Continued from page one)


six per cent was passed should
the previous measure prove to be
illegal.
Investment Companies tax uses
local property rates on one-thifd
value of shares. Filing of state
ments by investment companies
to be made by July Is, 1887 and
before June l in succeeding
years.
Gift Tax rates: Three-fourths
of one per cent on $4,000 to six
per cent on $75O,OOO gift to wife.
Graduated higher on collateral
heirs and others. Additional ex-
emption for money given for
money given for maintenance,
support and education of a de-
pendent.
Liquor Excise tax with follow
ing rates: IA per cent alcohol, Is
cents per gallon; IA to FL per cent
alcohol, Is cents per gallon; 81 to
"a per cent alcohol, SO cents per
gallon; over "a per cent alcohol,
IS cents per gallon. Sparkling
wines, rs cents per gallon. Artifi-
cial wines, 40 cents per gallon;
liquor, $1.00 per gallon.
Money and Credits tax: New
proposals failed through default;
therefore, old rate of So per 1000
will be effective.
Mining tax brings increased
rate on both occupational and
royalty tax from the present six
per cent to a rate of 10 per cent
first year and eight per cent
thereafter.
Homestead Exemption: New
law exempts first $4,000 of full
and true value from taxation ior
state purposes. Uses as base
for computation state current
needs only, since debt charges are
not included.
Annuities Tax places a rate of
rs per cent on annuities received
from schools in return for gifts
of property to such schools pos
SesSing territorial charters.
Tax Delinquent property can
be redeemed under certain condi-
ton through new law.
Interior committees were Great
ed to study business conditions,
effect of taxes on industry, cleo
ton laws and state school aid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-07-29
Fruit Salesman
Hangs Himself in
Brown County Jail

Arthur Tyson, 80, of Mankato,
salesman for the Gamble-Robin-
son Fruit company ended his life
by hanging in the Brown county
Jail last week.
According to Sheriff John Reit-
ter, Tyson was charged with mis-
appropriating from Springfield
merchants funds which should
have been turned over to the fruit
company. A complaint for his
arrest was sworn out in New Ulm
Monday snd Sheriff Reitter mott
fed authorities at Mankato to ar
rest the man. Mr.. Reitter went
to Mankato to get him later that
day and brought him back to New
Ulm where he was arraigned in
justice court, waived preliminary
hearing and was bound over to
district court He was lodged in
Jail following the hearing.
Enroute home from Mankato
Sheriff Reitter said Tyson had
told him he intended to plead
guilty to the charge against him.
He gave no indication that he in
tended to end his life.
Tyson was the only prisoner in
the Jail Monday night. He was
found dead Tuesday morning at
7:30 by Deputy Sheriff Ferdinand
Benzel when the latter arrived at
the jail. The prisoner had taken
blanket from his cot, tore it to
pieces and made an improvised
rope, one end of which he fasten-
ed around the top of his cell bars,
the other end around his neck.
The man made his home at
New Ulm until recently when he
moved to Mankato. He is sur
vived by his wife and one daugh-
ter.
His territory included Lucan,
Lamberton and other Redwood
county towns. The Redwood Falls
territory is serviced by a Willmar
man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-07-29
Double r, League Standings
MEN ARE JAILED
FOR AUTO THEFT

A Bird Island farm hand and a
Cambridge youth, the latter on
parole from st. Cloud reforma-
tory, are lodged in the Renville
county Jail, following their cap
ture for the theft of a 1885 Ford
coupe belonging to Alfred Hal
vorson of Hector.
Sunday at about $50 p. m. Hal
vorson had driven his car to the
Paul Lund home, where he lives,
and had been in the house but a
few minutes, when neighbors OBJ
served a second car drive up. Two
of the three men in the second car
got into Halvorson's car and
drove away. Witnesses thought it
was Alfred and a friend.
A little later, Halvorson looked
out into the street and noticed his
car was gone. He put in a call to
Sheriff Henry Heaney'S office.
The theft was reported ia
KIND at Redwood Falls, where
it was broadcast.
The thieves drove out of town
and were headed full speed to-
ward the Twin Cities. At Stewart
they failed to make an IS" curve
in the south part of town, rolled
the coupe over three or four
times and came to a halt in front
of the Standard Oil station there.
They jumped, uninjured, from
the car, one of them running to-
ward the railroad tracks, while
the other attempted to start an
other car parked near the station.
Unfortunately for him the key
was not in the car.
1t was at this point that the eff
fective work of the filling station
attendant, and a trucker and a
garageman who happened to be
at the station, resulted in the cap
ture of the thieves. The three i'm
mediately realized that the car
was stolen and set about to APP
prehend its occupants. Chasing
one of the men down the railroad
track for some distance, the
trucker who possessed a gun,
threatened to shoot, and the man
stopped. Meanwhile, the other
culprit was also captured, and the
two men were held in the filling
station while the attendant called
highway patrolman at Glencoe.
Hector people, passing by iden-
titled the car as one belonging to
Alfred Halvorson. He was Motif
led, and with Sheriff Heaney and
others he went to Stewart, where
Sheriff Heaney took custody of
the two auto thieves and brought
them to Olivia. One of them,
ThurSdig, was a farm hand from
Bird Island The other was a
young man from Cambridge, on
parole from the st. Cloud refor-
matory.
Halvorson's car was badly
crushed on the right side, and the
whole body was apparently
thrown out of line. The car was
covered by insurance.