davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-06
Fellow Students
Are Pallbearers
at Kruger Rites

High school students acted as
pallbearers and flower bearers at
funeral services for Louis Krug-
er which were held Friday after
noon at the home and at the
Church of Christ with Rev. Oscar
Joneson in charge.
Active pallbearers were Robert
Paffrath, George Steele, Ross
Lussenhop, Leon Pease, Clarence
Duscher and Leo Joe Lauterbach,
Lauritz Aarthun, James Pease,
Kenneth De Groat, Tom Wolver-
ton, Cyrus WEIGH and Russell
Lauterbach were honorary pail
bearers.
Flower girls included Jean Dro-
gosch, Lavonne Lussenhop, Ar
lene Waller, Gertrude Whittet,
Edna Weeks and Olive Miller.
A boys quartet of which Robert
Tiffany, Sidney Alexander, Tho
mas Crooks and Maynard Steele
are members sang, accompanied
by Miss Jeanne Beckstrand at the
piano.
Friday morning Superintend-
ent Reede Gray made brief re-
marks on the boys life at an as
sembly program, stating that the
youth lived according to the pre-
cepts of his teachers and accord
ing to the best ideals of his class
mates. The student body then
Joined in moment of silent
prayer.
Out-of-town relatives and
friends who attended the funeral
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Krug-
er, John Kruger, Mrs. Theodore
Butcher ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Butcher Jr. and daughter,
Helen and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Wussou of Pipestone; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kruger and Rev.
George Hamilton of Jasper; Mrs.
Harry Jones and Mrs. Bert Stone
of Sioux Falls; Mrs. Stephen FL
lefson and son, Donovan of Ano-
ka; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Davis and
family of Rapid City, Wisconsin;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Beckwart and
MIR. and Mrs. E. H. King of Sea-
forth; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goudy
and son and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grin Davis and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Linden Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Friedly and son
Allen, Mrs. Ira Zieske and son
Calvin and Mrs. George Davis
and daughter Bessie of Wabasso.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-06
Missionary Will
Make Talks Here

Miss Gertrude Becker, who
spent five years as missionary in
India, will speak at a joint meet
ing of missionary societies of the
Methodist, Presbyterian and
Christian churches at 7::30 p. m.
today in the main auditorium Of
the Methodist church. Miss Beck
-er, whose home is at Worthing-
ton, returned to the United States
because of the illness of her
mother and has spent two years
furlough teaching in Window
High school. Committees in char
&c extend an invitation to all in
terested persons to attend the
meeting.
She will also give an address
at the Mothers-Daughters BAN
quet at 6 p. m. in the Methodist
church dining room.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-06
Alice Lauterbach
Wins Design Prize

Alice Margaret Lauterbach, high
school student, will receive a new
Cartwright dress from the Louise
shop as winner of the local sec
ton of the Cartwright All-Amer-
lean Design contest.
She topped several other en-
trants with her design for a jun
ior dress, according to letter re-
ceived from the Cartwright COM
pany by w. A. Lippy.
Her drawing has been sent to
New York for judging in the ma
tional contest, the first two prizes
in which are a course at the Trap
hagen School of Fashion in New
York and 43 day Mediterranean
cruise.
The frock designed by Miss
Lauterbach is an afternoon dress
of navy blue taffeta with red vel
vet bows at the neck and red vel
vet ribbon woven into the mater
ial at the waistline and on the
sleeves.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-06
CLUB DOINGS

Meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ward Pease Monday afternoon
the Sorosis club members sug-
gested ideas for next years pro-
gram in response to roll call. Mrs.
Pease gave an interesting paper
on .sPlants That Do well in Our
Vicinity" and Mrs. NJ. L. Freise
gave much valuable information
in a paper on Feeding My Fam
ily''. Musical numbers were a
piano duet "Hytatia" by Mrs. JUL
ia Glassco and Mrs. Elmer Wright
and group singing of America.
During the business session which
preceded the program, Mrs. Ray
Tenney reported on the county
meeting at Delhi.
Mrs. G. E. Tibesar was we1com-
ed into the organization at the
meeting of. the Twentieth Century
club Monday afternoon when
Mrs. G. L. Farver was the hostess.
Tributes to mothers were given
in response to roll call. Mrs. Far
yer, chairman of the committee
appointed to investigate the pos.
sibility of a junior college here,
gave brief report on the begin
ming of work and club members
promised their full cooperation
in the Efforts of the committee.
Mrs. George M. Hanson's paper
on Geographic Tabloid of Afri-
ca" was read by Mrs. j. j. Christ
ensen and Mrs. G. H. Burmeister
read the paper on Ethiopia To-
day" which had been prepared by
Mrs. o. H. Johnson. The annual
picnic May II in Ramsey park
will close the clubs work for the
year.
Mrs. B. P. Finn was hostess to
the Quality Club at its meeting
Monday evening when Mrs. Glen
Strand and Mrs. L. w. Postage
were elected to membership. Mrs.
G. N. Nicholson read a paper on
Recovery of Sweden" and two
book reviews, Stuart Chase's
''The Future of Economics" and
sour Movie Made Children" were
given by Mrs. c. A. Lauterbach
and Mrs. G.. N. Nelson. Musical
numbers were two piano solos
''The Rosary" and "Scotch Poem"
by Mrs. E. j. Stephany. The years
activities of the club will end
with a picnic in Ramsey park
Monday May II.
Mrs. c. o. Gilfillan opened her
home to a meeting of the Wom-
ans Club Monday evening when
Mrs. w. D. Taylor of Dundas at
tended as guest. Mrs. J. E..
Greene, newly elected county
president of women's clubs gave
brief report of the convention
and Mrs. R. w. Pryor with Mrs.
B. E. Marsh at the piano sang two
soprano solos Springs A Low
able Lady" and might Wind"
The final book review of the year
was given by Mrs. L. P. Winter
and Mrs. 0. G.. Austbo who COM
bined in an interesting discussion
of Walter Edmonds historical
story Drums Along The Mo-
hawk" The closing meeting of
the club will be held at the home
of its president Mrs. Q. G. Austbo
Monday evening May II when the
social committee, Mrs. c. L. Lynn,
Mrs. c. o. Gilfillan and Mrs. J..
w. Lauterbach will be in charge
of arrangements.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-06
VESTA

Mrs. A. D. McRae of Redwood
Falls visited friends in this vicin-
ity Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Grenholz entertained
the Lutheren Ladies Aid Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Zeug of
Lucan visited Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Johnson Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Odegaard
and son Arden visited friends in
Marshall Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schueller Jr.
visited relatives in Sleepy Eye.
Tuesday,:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-06

George MatSon spent three days
last week attending WPA con-
ference in st. Paul.
MIR. and Mrs. F. E. Perrizo, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Regal, DIR. and
Mrs. Albert Asleson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herb Johanneck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Johanneck, Rev. Godfrey
O'Sullivan, Richard Jueneman,
Norbert Frank, and John DunIevy
attended the X. c. banquet Sum
day evening at Fairfax. Messrs
Perrizo, Regal, Jueneman, Frank
and Dunlevy were initiated into
the order during the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Kickul will
60 to Mankato Sunday to visit
the formers mother, Mrs. E. A.
Kickul.
A school dance was held from
7:30 until $50 p. m. Tuesday eve
ming in the school gymnasium
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Lauter-
bach and Mrs. Ray Tenney as pat
ron and patronesses. An innovat-
ion in the regular program was
the floor show in which Donna
mae Sinclair and Mary Katheryn
Schottenbauer gave a tap dance,
trio, Phyllis Macs, Mary Ortiz
and Marian Lauterbach sang,
Noble Starr did dance number
and the boys quartet Maynard
Steele, Sidney Alexander, Thomas
Crooks and Robert Tiffany sang.
Music was furnished by H. A.
Bronson, Robert Tiffany and Mob
lie Starr and arrangements were
made by Miss Hazel Dornfeld,
Miss Gladys Bostrom, Paul AISLE
son and Calvin Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Sanders
were initiated into the Eastern
Star at special meeting Tuesday
evening and Mrs. G. A. Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reede Gray, DR.. and
Mrs. M. P. Feigal, Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Hanson and Mrs. Les
ter Cox were made members by
utilization. During the short
social hour Sidney Alexander
gave his defamation youth
Aflame" and the boys quartet,
Robert Tiffany, Thomas Crooks,
Maynard Steele and Sidney Alex
ander sang Anchors Aweigh,"
ooh I Heard" and "Lo How a
Rose Fer Blooms" Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Rex. Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Rud Stensvad, Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Mansfeldt, Mrs.
B. P. Finn, Mrs. c. o. Gilfillan
and Mrs. c. E. Mansfield, Mrs. B.
and Mrs. c. E. Cobleigh. Pre-
sent from Springfield were Mrs.
w. j. Paffrath, Mrs. X. E. Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Huepfel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stacey.
Miss Daisy Vittum, and the
eighth grade class entertained the
mothers at an informal program
and social Wednesday afternoon
in the auditorium. Beginning with
the procedure of a regular class
meeting, the entertainment con-
sisted of songs by a girls quartet
Phyllis Zitzmann, Lorraine Mar
tin, Carrie Jane King and Agnes
Miller; two piano solos by Nor+
man Otto, recitation ''The
Youthful Orator" by Everett Lynn,
playlet in which Kenneth Par
sons, Maxine Day, Lucille john
son, Glenn Muetzel, Rose Nc
Govern, Lorraine Martin, Vernon
Anderson and Harold Baldwin
took part and tributes to mothers
by Gwendolyn Birkholz, Donna
mae Sinclair, Lucille Johnson,
Otto Novak, Wilbur Keil and
Margaret Dwyer. Glenn Muetzel
presided during the program,
Flowers were given each mother
by her son or daughter and simple
refreshments were served buffet
style.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-06

CARD OF THANKS: We tpish
to cypress our sincere apprecia-.
ton of the many acts of kindness
and the thoughtful expressions of
sympathy of old friends at the
time of the death of our father.-
The William Steele Family. Il
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-06
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our below
ed mother who passed away two
years ago May 5.
eve often sit and think of her
when we are alone,
For memory is the only friend
that grief can call its own.
Like ivy on the withered oak,
when all other things decay
Our love for her will still keep
green, and never fade away"
-Swartz children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-06
Mrs. Margaret Clark
Died Here Monday

Mrs. Margaret E. Clark died at
3:15 a. m. Monday at the home of
her son 0. E. Clark after a long
illness. This was her eighty
second birthday.
The body was taken to Worth
/ ington Tuesday for funeral serv-
ices and burial.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-06

CARD OF THANKS: The chill.
dren of Mrs. John Henriksen wish
to express their appreciation to
all the many friends and rela-5
tives who so kindly assisted them
in their recent sorrow, the pass
ing of their mother. To Rev.
Brickman they are most grateful.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-06

CARD OF THANKS: We wish
to thank all our neighbors and
friends for their assistance and
sympathy in our recent sorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kruger and
family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-06
u

Mr. and Mrs. w. v. Burroughs
of Golden, Mrs. Blanche holman
of Willmar, Miss Lillian Lowe of
Sleepy Eye, Miss Theo Jensen of
Mankato, Mrs. Emma Sandager of
Belview, Miss Florence Sandager
of Garden City and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. P. Falk and daughter, Jacque-
line were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Cobleigh.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
Panay Anger
Dies DOWn
By EARL GOODWIN

The highest Government off.
cials, including the President and
Secretary of State Hull, are today
inclined to believe the incident Of
the Japanese bombing of the
United States gunboat Panay is
losing some of its tense character.
istics. White House officials denied
today that the fleet would be con.
centrated in the Pacific as a DEM
onstration of force in connection
with the Panay incident.
Secretary Stephen j. Early made
it clear no extra fleet movements
aside from the regular annual war
games are contemplated.
The fleet maneuverS have been
planned for several months and
while the date of the maneuvers
may be moved forward so that
they will be undertaken sometime
between now and April, the Gov.
ernment officials maintain that
the Panay incident has not sf"
fected this change.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
$50 IN DANCER
AS SHIPS CRASH

NEW YORK, Dec. 18 G.N.S0
The Holland-American liner
Statendam and the freightef
Golden Cloud collided before dawn
today in Ambrose Channel as q
result of a heavy fog that rolled
over the lower bay.
The two ships brushed sides
with no apparent damage and con-
tinued on their way.
The Statendam, with $50 pas
sengers aboard, left her pier in
Hoboken at midnight for a cruise
in Central and South American
waters. The Golden Cloud was in
bound from West Coast ports.
The fog also was responsible for
two deaths in a Staten sland
automobile accident.
Failing to see a huge boulder
that had rolled into the highway,
Melvin Taverner, 30, and Don
Tagliaferro, 80, both of New Dorp,
were killed when their car struck
the rock and overturned.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
MACkAY SAVED
BY OPERATION

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S GN.S).
Clarence H. Mackay, 63-year-old
head of the Postal Telegraph and
Cable Company, was in a "satis-
factory" condition at Roosevelt
Hospital today following a mid
night emergency operation for ap-
pendicits.
DR.. James I. Russell, the tele-
graph magnate's physician. de-
cided to operate after an exami-
nation at Mackay'S home. A pri-
vate ambulance was called and
patient and physician were rushed
to the hospital.
Mrs. MacKay, the former Anna
Case, opera singer, was under
stood to have been given a room
next to her husband.
Mackay in 1892 suffered a
slight conclusion Of the brain in
a fall as he was recuperating
from intestinal influenza.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
FIND 36 GUILTY
IN BOMB PLOT

SPRINGFIELD. 1lIv Dec. 1s
t1.N.s.J "A Federal court jury to.
day found SO men guilty of bomb
ing conspiracy charges.
The defendants, virtually all of
whom are Progressive miners, were
found T''ii1 on all three counts in
two indictments charging inter-
ference with interstate commerce
and United States mails through
train and mine bombings during
the factional mine union disturb
ance in Illinois.
The verdict climaxed a five-week
trial, during which a detailed pic
ture Of the 1925 sanguinary
mine-union strife between the
United Mine Workers and the Pro
gressive Miners Union for control
of the Illinois coal fields was re-
Vealed. The jury deliberated about
five hours.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 18 GN.SJ. .
Lovely Virginia Bruce, former wife
of the late John Gilbert, will be
married late today to ]. Walter
Ruben, film director.
It is to be quiet wedding held
in a Beverly Hills home leased by
Ruben, A finn colony reception
at the home Of Jack Z. Warner
will follow.
Ruben, 81, and his bride, ~,
will leave for New York December
26 for a brief honeymoon before
returning to work.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
Plot to Wreck
2 Trains Blocked

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 G.N.SJ.
An attempt to wreck two Long
Island trains carrying about 500
passengers Thursday night was
revealed today by Inspector Har-
old King of the Nassau county
police. The 1882 train bound for
New York with 200 aboard was
nearly jolted from the tracks
when it struck a 230-pound tie
that had been placed across the
rails half a mile west of Hicks
vile. Railroad detectives found a
lock broken and the switch
opened on the EaStbound track.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
Fourth 1887 Flood Roaring
On Pittsburgh After Rains

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 18. U.N.SJ
The fourth flood of the year rushed
toward Pittsburgh today with a
crest of 27 feet, two feet above
flood level, predicted for tomorrow
by w. A. Brotzman, U. S. Weather
Bureau forecaster.
The level this morning was %
feet and the rivers were rising at
the rate of three-tenths of foot an
hour at the point" where the
Monongahela and Allegheny join
to form the Ohio.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18

Ice rode downstream from
broken jams at dams in the upper
parts of the Allegheny.
A 27.foot level will flood cellars
in the lower business sections and
drive families in other low-lying
sections from their homes.
The rise followed more than so
hours of general rainfall over the
Allegheny, ,Monongahela watershed.
The Allegheny, Brotzman said,
was rising faster than the Monon-
gahela.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
MANGLED farm
MEASURE GOES
TOCO]NFERENCE
New Bill Expected
After Holidays

GN.S.) The battered farm bill,
over which Congress has wrangled
for weeks, finally was sent to con-
ference today by both houses.
A long tedious struggle is in pros
pect in ironing out differences.
The bill virtually will have to be
rewritten.
A last minute effort was made
today by the dairy bloc" to bind
House conferees to stick by the
dairy provision Of the House bill,
which prohibits conversion Of land
taken out of production from be-
ing used for commercial dairying
purposes. Chairman Jones, Of the
House Agriculture Committee, re-
fused to be bound.
FARLEY WATTS
The attempt to instruct the
House conferees on this provision
was made by Representative Smell
(R.) of New York, minority
leader, and Representative Boileu
CPD of Wisconsin, who represent
dairying districts.
Jones said the conferees would
not get down to work until after
Christmas.
speaker Hankhead appointed
the following House conferees:
Chairman Jones; Fuller CD of
South Carolina; Dorsey CD Of
Pennsylvania; Doxey CD Of Mas
sachusetts; Hope (R) Of Kansas,
and Kinzer (RJ Of Pennsylvania.
The Senate passed the bill last
night, SO to 20.
PREDICT NEW BILL
Senate conferees named by
Vice President Garner predicted
virtually a new bill would be
written before the House and
Senate are asked for the stamp OF
final approval. They are McGill
CD of Kansas, co-sponsor Of the
bill; Bankhead CD of Alabama;
Hatch CD of New Mexico;
Frazier R0 of North Dakota, and
Capper (R.) of Kansas.
Frazier and Capper were ap-
pointed after McNary (R0 Of
oregon and Norris CD Of Ne.
braska declined to serve. McNary
said he was not qualified to serve
because he opposed the bill.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
Willard Employees
Vote AFL Union

Willard Hotel service employees
have voted, 100 to 2, to affiliate
with the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees International Alliance,
Local No. 80, an American Fedora
ton Of Labor organization. The
stand was taken in a secret ballot
conducted by the National Labor
Relations Board.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
MCarran Pledges Action
AQainSt HOLC Health Clinic

Very definite Congressional ac-
ton to halt the diversion of funds
by the Home Owners Loan Cor
poration to its bitterly attacked
health clinic as we'll as diversions
by other Governmental agencies,
was promised today by Senator
Pat McCarran CD, of Nevada.
At the same time it was re-
liably learned that the Hole does
not contemplate abandoning op-
Grafton Of Group Health Associa-
The Washington times., 1937-12-18

Extensive military and naval
operations far to the south of
Shanghai which are aimed at cap
ture of Canton and occupation of
the remaining strip of seacoast
country, are just beginning.
BRITISH IN PERIL
If these operations are success
full, the Chinese government will
be cut off completely from the out
side world. It will be pushed far
back into the interior, its railroad
communications with the coast
severed, it's financial pipelines
plugged, it's sources of supply for
munitions, and even food, gone.
Great Britain's billion-dollar
stake in China, chiefly concen-
trated from Shanghai southwark
to Canton and Hongkong, is the
major threatened object in Japan's
current campaign. With South
China subjugated, Hongkong,
Britain's key tO the rich and fer
tile heart of this oriental empir2,
would be rendered virtually use
less.
Once Japan controls principal
ports, American, British, French,
and other foreign commercial in
terests can be hamstrung and
controlled by Nippon by the SIM
pie expedient of taking over GUS
toms and clamping high tariffs on
foreign imports, while giving free
entry to Japanese goods. produced
by cheap labor.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
Mercury at Il,
But Won't Last

Christmas shoppers walked
around today in a balmy spring
atmosphere, with the mercury
lowering around the TO degree
mark.
Heavy coats and furs which
blossomed during the sub-freezing
spell of early this week were dis
carded today as the mercury
reached II degrees, almost a sum-
mer day, at noon.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
M'ALLIsTER QUITS

The resignation of Thomas F.
McAllister as special assistant to
the Attorney General was accepted
yesterday by Attorney General
Homer Cummings, as of Decem.
ber is. McAllister has been elected
associate justice of the supreme
court of Michigan.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18

ton, Inc, despite the ruling of
Comptroller General Richard N.
Elliott that the $37,357.65 ad-
vanced to the clinic was without
authority of law"
Senator McCarran said he would
be unable to press for regulatory
legislation at this session of Con-
gress, but indicated it would be
one of the first things he would
ask at the regular session in Janu-
ary.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
JAPAN'S TURN
SOUTH SPURS
LONDON ACTION
Wait Pro-
test Reply
By KINGSBURY SMITH
Copyright. 1897. by international
News Service.)

LONDON, Dec. 13.-Alarmed at
the Japanese advance toward
South China In the vicinity OF
Britain's crown colony and naval
base at Hongkong, the British
government today moved rapidly
to take drastic precautionary
measures.
International News Service
learned the govern ment has
launched preparations for dis.
patching a Substantial naval
squadron" to Hongkong.
WARsHIPs OFF COLONY
Reports to Shanghai from Hong
kong said that 80 japanese war.
ships suddenly entered Annoy Har"
Dor. These advices said, however,
that British circles Officially
denied reports that Japanese
blue-jackets had landed at Annoy.
Arrival of the war fleet at the
huge southern Chinese port spread
panic among the populace for fear
the vessels would shell the city.
Movements of the Japanese yes
sells, and other military operations
on the Kwangtung Province coast
all combined to increase the belief
Japan's offensive in the south Is
due to start any moment.
TO ACT ALONE
British authorities. it was re-
yeaIed have decided that Britain
must act alone, irrespective Of
American cooperation, If there is
any further serious threat against
British interests in China --espec.
tally at Hongkong-or any more
attacks are registered against Brit
ish warships.
A meeting Of chief Minister'S
and possibly of the full cabinet,
will be held Monday to examine
naval experts recommendations.
Then Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden will give King George latest
information on the crisis before
the King goes to sandringham
for Christmas.
Reports wee current in naval
quarters that the squadron might
be led by the mighty battle cruiser
Hood most feared of all Britain's
fighting armada-and That it may
include an aircraft ca"-:icr.
The Adm rally was instructed
10 plerare a certain number from
the Mediteralu can fle45 to stand
Continued on Page 2, Col. a.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
GarbO Poses, Talks
On Arrival Home

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 18 G.N.S).
Greta Garbo returned home today
aboard the liner Gripsholm, gra-
,ciously talked with newspaper
men and posed for photographers.
She side-stepped all questions
about her reported romance with
Leopold Stokowsky, the orchestra
conductor, and rumors that she
had came back to Sweden to
stay. Her brother, Sven, met her
and drove her home.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
U.S.. BOsun's' Mate
Crushed to Death

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 10
G.N.S0-Messages to the United
States Coast Guard headquarters
here today stated John H. r. Han.
sen, chief boatSwain's m t e
aboard the Coast Guard cutter
Mojave, was killed yesterday as
the tow of the disabled steamship
Carabobo was being turned over
to the tug Relief.