davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-09
BETHANY LUTH. CHURCH
(Gilfillan)
EVANGELICAL CHURCHES

Rev. E. H. Pfeifer, Minister
WABASSO-
Morning Worship ...--. $50 a. m.
Omar Leske of Buffalo Lake
will preach.
Sunday School ....-...-. 1890 a. m.
Evening services at New Avon
800 p. m.
Farewell address.
Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon
at the Herbert Emmerick home.
Young Peoples business meet
ing and social hour Thursday eve
ming 8 o'clock at the L. E. Fixsen
home.
NEW AVON
Sunday School ........... 10 a. m.
Morning Worship ------...... IL a. m.
Omar Leske of Buffalo Lake
will preach.
Evening Services:
E. L. C.. E. ....-..-. 7:3O D. m.
Farewell address -..-.-........ 8 D. m.
Prayer service Wednesday $50
p. m.
Young Peoples business meet
ing and social hour Thursday eve
ming 8 o'clock at the L. E. Eixsen
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-09
F. J. STAIRS OF
DELHI HONORED
ON ANNIVERSARY

Delhi - Seventy-fve relatives
and friends enjoyed potluck
supper Sunday evening at the
Fred J. Starr home in honor of
the fortieth anniversary of their
marriage. Mr.. and Mrs. Starr
nave lived in this community rs
years, coming here from Rosie,
Iowa.
Their sons, Ernest, Robert and
Fay of Delhi and Merle of Sacred
Heart were all present with their
families and Mr.. Starts brother,
Louis and Mrs. Starr and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Conrad and daughter
of Redwood Falls and two nieces
from LETTERS also were in the
family group.
A social evening followed the
supper and Mr.. and Mrs. Starr
were presented with purse of
silver.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-09
|Milroy Couple Honored on j.
Golden Wedding Anniversary

Milroy-Mr. and Mrs. G. T.
Wistad were honored Sunday at
a golden wedding celebration in
Our Saviors Lutheran church in
Milroy. The program included
scripture and prayer by Rev. P.
A. Strommen, several songs by
the group, trio songs by Donna
Mae Welter, June ROLAND and
Lena Nicholson, appropriate talks
by Rev. Strommen and Rev. c. M.
Tollefson, vocal duet by Clarice
and Chester Blake and a Norweg-
ian song by Rev. P. A. Strommen
who then presented MIR. and Mrs.
Wistad with gift from their
friends. Dinner was served in the
church parlor which was decor
ated with purple and gold
streamers with gold bell about
the guest table. Garden flowers
also were used and a beautiful
wedding cake formed the center
piece.
Gunnar T. Wistad was born in
Moe in Ovre, Telemarken, Nor
way and came to America in
July 1883. He worked on a farm
rear Northwood, Iowa and later
for a blacksmith at Lake Mills,
Iowa. He had learned the black
smith trade and wagon work in
Telemarken and Olso, Norway.
He also had two years at Kvide-
seen Seminary. August 25, 1887
he married Maret Lajork from
Wang in Valders, Norway at For
est City, Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. Wis
tad lived at Leland, Iowa for
many years. They bought 80 acres
of land at one time but sold it
again and moved to Milford,
Iowa in 1894 where they lived for
three years. He worked at the
blacksmith trade and wagon
work. He was a blacksmith at
Morgan for one year and they
moved several more times before
coming to Milroy when the town
was first started. They had four
children, Mrs. o. H. Thomas of
Minneota, a daughter who died in
infancy, Mrs. Adolph Weber of
Paynesville and Thomas who died
in 1914.
Those from away who attended
the anniversary were Rev. and
Mrs. P. A. Strommen of Lamber-
ton, Rev. and Mrs. G. M. Toilet
son of Montevideo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Thompson and son Lau-
renee of Leland, Iowa, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Leonard Wolfram and Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Nordell and
family of Minneapolis, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. T. Kaltevold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kaltevold and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Lee all of Maynard,
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Peterson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Myhre and daughters and Mr..
and Mrs. o. H. Thomas and son
Thorvald and daughter Pearl all
of Minneota, Mrs. Henry Green
and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Tall of Montevideo, Mrs.
Severt Benson of Lucan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Johnson of New
Ulm and Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Weber of Paynesville.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-09
SWARD-KEMP DRUG co.
Drugs at Low Pnces

S. o. Mason is recovering from
severe heart attack.
Mrs. Floyd Little is visiting re-
latives at Worthington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. HaSsinge1
attended Box Car Day at Tracy
Monday.
JONATHAN APPLES, S1.29 q
bushel, Melges Uptown Produce
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Larson OF
Milroy visited Mr.. and Mrs. j
Albert johnson last Wednesday.
Miss Lois Payne of Hawick is
spending the summer visiting her
sister Mrs. George M. Hanson and
family.
Miss Margery Nash and Miss
Myra Jacobson of Brainerd left
Saturday from Minneapolis for a
two weeks trip in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis GIFTS and
son Tommie of Window visited al
the R. w. Pryor ard Herbert
Whittet homes Sunday.
James Smithers motored here
Wednesday morning from ST.
Paul for a brief visit with his
mother Mrs. Carrie Smithers.
Installation of new officers will
take place at the meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary to be
held Thursday evening, Septem-
Der Is.
Miss Jennie Mcmahon of Madi-
son, Wisconsin arrived last We'd
nesday and was a guest of Miss
Mary Catherine Lauterbach until
Sunday.
Rev. Henry Russell of st. Char
les came Wednesday to spend the
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lau-
terbach. He is a cousin of Mrs.
Lauterbach.
D. w. Buckley was a business
visitor in Minneapolis Tuesday
Returning home in the evening,
he was accompanied by Mr. ard
Mrs. c. w. Week.
Mrs. w. S. Doyle will come
from Fargo this evening to spend
the remainder of the month with
llSI OdUSlllSI NlIS. WI. Il. 11O1Ill-
berg and Mr.. Holmberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. johnson OF
Hendricks stopped here Monday
enroute home from the state fail
and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
J. Albert Johnson.
Miss Jean Tucker returned
Monday morning from a trip in
the south where with four friends
she visited Mexico, New Orleans
the Ozark mountains and other
places of interest.
Mrs. Gottlieb Kuenzli returned
Monday from a visit with hel
sister w. D. Taylor at Dundas
With her sister, Mrs. Kuenzl
visited other relatives at Grand
Rapids, Hibbing and Minneapolis
Russell Lauterbach is spendir. 6
the week at the McRae cabin al
Nevis. Returning Sunday he will
be accompanied by his sister Miss
Alice Lauterbach who is spending
! the week with relatives at Alex
andria.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-09
Adeline Buchholz and
Lester Steinhaus Wed

st. Johns Evangelical church,
Sheridan township, was decorated
with fall flowers and ferns for the
wedding of Miss Adeline Buch-
holz, only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Buchholz of Belview
and Lester Steinhaus of Clements
Sunday afternoon. Rev. C. Sch
uetze offciated.
Mrs. Schuetze, church organist,
played Lohengrin's Wedding
march as the bridal party entered.
The bride was attractively attired
in floor length white satin gown
trimmed with lace and pearls and
wore finger tip veil. Her bridal
bouquet was of pink asters.
Miss Agnes Muetzel of Mankato
a cousin of the bride was the
bridesmaid, wearing a changeable
taffeta dress made ankle length.
Her corsage was of white asters.
The little flower girl, La Nora
Schuetze, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. G. Schuetze, carried a basket
of aster and gladiolus petals,
scattering them in the path of
the bride and groom. She wore a
pink silk georgette dress with
pink ribbon head band.
Little Harlow Holzerland, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Holzerland and
a cousin of the bride, carried the
rings in white lily. Harry
Buchholz, brother of the bride,
was the groom's attendant.
Blue, pink and white were
used in the decoration of the
dining room at the brides home
where a candle light supper was
served to about 70 relatives. A
decorated wedding cake served as
center piece for the brides
table.
Misses Meta and Esther Rhode
of Morgan, friends of the bride,
were mattresses. After weeks
wedding trip in the northern part
of Minnesota and in the Black
Hills, Mr.. and Mrs. Steinhaus will
make their home with the groom's
parents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-09
OrtOns Attend Life
Insurance Convention

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Orion left
Tuesday morning to attend a
convention of the 100000 club
of the New York Life Insurance
company to be held at the Grand
Hotel on Mackinac Island, Mich
igan, today and Friday. They
will return Sunday.
Mr.. Orion recently earned
membership in the club, require
ments of which are the writing
of 100000 or more of life insur-
ance and the completion of a
certain study course during the
year.
President Alfred L. Aiken of
tthe company will attend the con-
vention for which the historic
island site was selected. One of
the peculiarities of the place is
that no cars are allowed there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-09
CHURCH NEWS
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
.. S. MOnSOn, Minister

wood.
Church Family Mite Thursday
evening at o'clock.
Monthly meeting and social of
the league will be entertained in
the church parlors by Pearl and
Harold SOmmerfeld.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-09

JONATHAN APPLES, $1.29 a
bushel, Melges Uptown Produce,
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Goetlicher of
Eau Claire, Wisconsin were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ryan and
son Frank of Austin visited A. J.
Coleman and Miss Louise Cole
man over the weekend.
Miss THETA Aske arrived last
week from her home at Ashby
and is assisting the arrangements
for the opening Of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Peterson
of st. Paul were weekend and
Labor Day guests of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Fobes.
Miss Anna Swenson of the Ed
ma Lee Shop sprained an ankle
Sunday and is confined to her
room at the Rayburn Burris
home.
Mrs. Al Jaehning returned Fri
day from Duluth where with Mr..
Jaehning she had spent a week.
Mr.. Jaehning who is suffering
from hay fever remained there.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Gold mot
ored to st. Paul Sunday with
their niece Ann Cummings and
went from there to Duluth and
Port Arthur for a short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gerkin and
her mother Mrs. Frank Vittum of
Arco were here Friday to visit
Mrs. Eva Schoch and other
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger La Plante
(Beth Bomelyn) and daughter of
Sault st. Marie, Michigan were
recent visitors at the homes of
Mrs. R. w. Pryor and other
J friends.
| Complimenting Mrs. A. E.
Laidlaw who is visiting friends
here, Mrs. Clara Edwards enter
tanned twelve women at a pro-
gressive rock party Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. F. B. Forbes and son
Frank returned Friday from Gar
den City, South Dakota where
they had attended a family gath
ering at the home of her father
E. w. Field.
! Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Siewert
came from Bellingham Friday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Kruse-
mark. Mr.. Krusemark and Rev.
Siewert went to Minneapolis
Monday to attend the state fair.
They returned Tuesday evening.
Friends here received an
nouncements last week of the
marriage of Miss Margaret Taflin
! of Erskine and Elmer 0. Ander-
son of Clearbrook which took
place Wednesday September l..
They will make their home at
Clearbrook.
DR.. and Mrs. A. R. Miner of
Rochester were here Sunday
visiting relatives and friends.
They were enroute home from
Marshall. where they had gone
with Mrs. Miners mother, Mrs.
A. j. Chamberlain who had spent
several weeks with them.
Mrs. William Railway of AL
coma, Iowa, Irene Wilson, Evelyn
Salisbury, William Reinke and
Floyd Johnson of Appleton, Harry
Homeier of Morton, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. D. Wedding and son Curtis of
Minneapolis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Fagen of Redwood Falls
! were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Sonnicksen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-09
Violet Kayser and
Dennis Bell Marry

In a quiet ceremony at the
Presbyterian manse at 8 p. m.
Saturday, Miss Violet Kayser,
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Kayser and Dennis Bell,
also of Redwood Falls, were mar
ried.
Miss Margaret Bell, cousin of
the groom and Hazel Bell, his
brother, attended the couple.
A wedding supper was served
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bell after the ceremony.
They will live in the groom's
home here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-09
Food for Thought

Modern electric equipment of freedom to your
Gays and raise your cooking reputation to lofty heights Let
range refrigerator
work and you take the glory.
You undoubtedly dscovered you your
yo" are 0edded to needn't change of
ne OUT you know can't resist hearing about
don'ts of Miracle Cookeru
With your modern electric equipment advantage
every mooern method Many the foods
prepared after breakfast cooking
your electric refrigerator until 60
Food should temperature 30 minutes before pac
ing IN the
Sunday Dnner-Tme Hours Mnutes-Temp $50 Degrees
Roast Shoulder of Lamb
Mint Jelly Potatoes
Scalloped Tomatoes with Cabbage Salad
Steamed Sour Milk Pudding
DIrecuons-Sprnkle pound shoulder
salt and place pan lower rack of oven In
front of lamb place 10 CUP
boiling water teaspoon SALT place seal
pudding made follows cup sour
milk with teaspoon soda Cream cup crco
ADD eggs one at time, beating well addition
hou teaspoon cinnamon "a teaspoon SALT Is nutmeg
sied teaspoon vanilla may be added
Pour into creased casserole with lid.
You may add dish of sppes to bake for tutrs mon, j. o
utensils fit itou touching the oven or other bak
ing dishes.
Have finished canning? sure you have
plenty OF tomato juice An excellent
tomatoes in their through sieve
pulp and juice and to each quart add
and SALT bring to in serlized lars This is
thick enough to use as tomato soup base also.
Don't forget for the neat sir opeeks demoustra
ton classes Call as for serUice give you.
MAUDE GIBSON WINTER
Redwood Falls
Light & Power Company
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-09

Mrs. A. j. Coleman and chill
dren went to Albert Lea Friday
to be weekend guests of relatives.
Mrs. Augusta Savoy left We'd
nesday morning for Waseca to
spend the remainder of the week,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-09
CHURCH OF CHRIST


theme of the morning sermon.
The evening sermon theme is un-
announced.
Our missionary friend, Ben AL
liSon will speak from our pulpit
Lords day morning, September
10.
The Loyal Booster Class will
meet in the church house Tues
day September IA, at 7:30. The
entire church is invited to be
there and become better ac-
quainted with the Lindsey fam
lily.
Let us all labor to increase our
attendance. Remember we are
evangelists. $50 We therefore, and
make disciples" Matthew 28:19.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

between Russia and Japan were near
ing rupture.
The strained diplomatic situation
and perhaps the massing of crack
Japanese troops on the Manchukuo
border-grew out of the recent
strengthening of the German-Japa-
nese anti-Communism front with the
entrance Of Italy and friction over
renewal OF Soviet-granted fishing con-
cessions.
The Toxic newspaper Hochi re-
ported Russia was taking strong meas
ures 10 bolster her Far Eastern army
and that Marshal Klementi Voroshil-
off, her defense commissar, was hurry
ing to Khabarovsk, Siberia. to execute
sweeping reformation" of the trans
Baikal forces.
Dispatches to the newspaper from
Vladivostok said Voroshiloff's report
to the Kremlin regarding the strength
of the Far Eastern army was expected
finally to determine the decision in
Moscow"
Evening star., 1937-11-09

costume, representing various sctivi-
ties of the groups.
Kazoo Band Performs.
Among the features of the third
section, devoted to Chest institutions,
were kazoo band of boys from
st. Joseph's Home and School, the
band breaking up to form human
pyramid four high; chorus from
st. Roses Technical School and a
group of animated filing cases and
office equipment from the Social
Service Exchange. Other institu-
tions represented included the Epis-
copal Home, Jewish Foster Home,
st. AIMS, ST. Vincent's Home and
School, Washington Home for Found
lings, Hebrew Home for the Aged, st.
Annals Home, Southern Relief So
ciety. Stoddard Baptist Home, Coun-
Gil of Social Agencies.
The fourth section, composed of
pageant groups from health organiza-
tiops, included the Central Admitting
Bureau for Hospitals, the Child We'll
fare Society. the Children's Country
Home. Christ Child Farm, Florence
Crittenton Home, Instructive Visit
ing Nurse Society, Social Hygiene
Society, Washington Heart Associa-
tion and Washington Institute of
Mental Hygiene.
Salvation Army Band Plays.
The fifth section was led by the
Salvation Army Band and a pageant
within pageant" representing the
many activities of the organization.
Other groups included the Disabled
American Veterans, Bureau of Re-
habilitation, Catholic Charities, Dis
trict of Columbia Congress of Parent
Teacher Associations shoe and rubber
fund, Family Service Association, jew
ish Social Service, Juvenile Protec-
tive Association, Legal Aid Bureau,
Washington Animal Rescue League
and Washington Housing Association,
which showed contrasting figures rep
resenting Washington, ''the city beau
tiful," and Washington, 1.-The city of
slums"
Campaign leaders and heads of the
Chest organizations were introduced
by Mr.. Fleming. The program closed
with parade of colors by the Ameri-
can Legion guard of honor. The
invocation was by Msgr. Edward l..
Buckley and the benediction by the
Right Rev. James E. Freeman.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

n ARL MOTZ,
Sought since October 80 l0hen
pedestrians in BrOokSide Park,
Cleveland, reported to police
that q midget leopGrd-man,
auth a Pinch knife in his
pGaO-like fist, had scared the
a0its out OF them. Mote, So
year-old baker, is sho1Un I'm
custody. A great desire to OBJ
tain the mOUie role of TGrsan
led him to practice in the
park, climbing trees and
swinging from limb to limb.
Mots is shoaOn dboUe display
ing his physical prolDess to
DetectiUe Sergt. DaDid Book
lund, one of his captorS. The
police decided he Wds harm
less. Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1937-11-09
HOLDING COMPANY
OF UTILITY IS HIT
Controllers More Interested
in Finance Than CuSto-
mers, Report Says.
BY the Associated Press.

os ttiS hSooSAetco ANoSa
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.--A report on
the Utilities Power g. Light Corp, on
file in Federal Court today, said per-
sons controlling the holding company
had been more interested in finance
than in public utility operation.
Now controlled by the Atlas Corp,
the utility is in the process of reor-
ganization under section 77b of the
Bankruptcy Act. The report was
prepared by James L. Houghteling, an
appointee of Federal Judge William H
Holly.
Judge Holly permitted the report
to be filed yesterday over the objec-
tions of attorneys representing the
U. P. e. L. and the Atlas Corps. He
said he considered the report "a
matter of great public interest"
Agent for Stock Trading"
"The debtor, as holding company
from its inception was primarily an
agent for trading in stocks and notes
gaining control of utility operating
companies and borrowing money for
constant expansion into new fields,
the report said.
"As such its relations with utility
customers have too often been Incl
dental-Which is another word fol-
bad. It's measure of value has beer
the amount of money spent, nc
matter how wisely or honestly spent
a measure further distorted by the
need of paying steady return on
invested capital, whether such returns
were earned or not"
Clarke's Control Hit.
The report said the utility's founder
and former president, Harley l.. Clarke
exercised control $50 supreme until
1884 that he often acted as If there
were no directors or stockholders other
than himself"
The report also discussed the trans
actions involving purchase of the
utility's British properties after the
Atlas Corp. took control After citing
the wide range of estimates placed
on the value of the properties and
the part played by Floyd B. Odlum
head of Atlas, the report recommended
that payment of $1,117,652 fee to
either Odlum or the Atlas Corp. be
withheld pending a determination of
the validity of Odlum's contract.
Evening star., 1937-11-09
HOWARD u. STUDENTS
HEAR 2 ADDRESSES
Lectures Begin Series Marking
Convocation Exercises
at School.

School of Religion students at How
ard University today heard the first
two of series of addresses which will
mark the 21st annual convocation,
which will extend through Thursday.
DR.. Rufus M. Jones of Haverford
Pa) College spoke on Some Great
Adventures of Life" while Rabbi Eff
rain M. Rosenzweig of the Madison
Avenue Temple, in Scranton, Pa, dis
cussed THE World Within" Each
will speak twice daily throughout the
convocation. il
DR.. Jones stressed the need for man
TO make adventures in human rela-
tionships and to seek the fulfillment
of true brotherhood in a national
sense"
Rabbi Rosenzweig discussed the
forces of self-love and self-concern
which he said must be subjugated un-
less unhappiness is to result from q
failure to meet the challenge of life.
The Rev. Stephen Gill Spottswood
presided at the morning session. The
opening devotional service was led by
the Rev. Henry Y. Sideboard.
Evening star., 1937-11-09
ATROC|TY KILLINGS
CHARGED BY HAITI.
Sayings by DominiCans
"WholesaIe Massacre"
Says Minister.
Py the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
Haitian Foreign Minister Georges
Leger today said slayings of Haitian
citizens in Dominican territory "con-
stituted wholesale massacre"
He said he had received reports, al
though not authenticated, that atroci-
ties had been perpetrated in the DOM
inican Republic against Haitian citi-
zens.
Such reports, he said, included al
legations that Haitians had been
drowned in the Dominican Republic
and others burned alive after gasoline
had been poured on them.
Foreign Minister Leger said today
between $500 and 5000 Haitians, in
cIuding women and children, had beer
killed or wounded since October in
Dominican territory.
These casualties, Mr.. Ieger said, are
the consequence of attacks on Haitians
"well within the Dominican territory
by Dominican police and civilians.
This assertion contradicted one
made last night by Dominican Min
lister Andres Pastoriza, who said
stories of collective slayings" in
Dominican territory were wholly
absurd" and that the border incident
of last month had been exaggerated.
Political Enemies Blamed.
Mr.. Pastoriza, in a prepared state
ment, charged that political enemies"
of President Vincent of Haiti and Pres
ident Trujillo of the Dominican Re-
public were seeking to create tension
between the two countries and en-
barrassment for their respective ad-
ministrations.
The Haitian cabinet minister, who
arrived in Washington early today for
conference with President Roosevelt
and Acting Secretary of State Welles.
declared there has been no frontier
incident nor any clashes between
armed forces.
Expulsion Order Cited.
A spokesman for Mr.. Leger said the
attacks began as the result of an order
by the Dominican government for the
expulsion of Haitians from Dominican
territory, with no notice served to the
Haitian government.
The Dominican police, the spokes-
man said, fired into crowd of from
1900 to 1,400 refugees in carrying out
the expulsion order.
Rumors of possible outbreaks in
Haiti against the Vincent government
we're unfounded, the spokesman said
Evening star., 1937-11-09
Marriage License
Delay Costs Tavo
Pastors SIS Each
COlOred Ministers Told
to Speed Returns
in Future.

Two colored preachers were shy SIS
each today, the amount of fines i'm
posed on them in Police Court yester-
day for being ''inexcusably slow" in
returning duly executed marriage Ii
censes to the District Court.
Hereafter, they indicated, they will
try to remember a marriage license is
not souvenir which the united couple
leaves with the officiating minister,
but permanent court record.
The Rev. Raymond A. Farley of
1923 Park road NV, reported by
Maud r. Rynex, assistant clerk of the
District Court. to have taken a year
to return one license, said he had mis-
laid it,
The Rev. Harry S. Johnson of 1915
Fourteenth street NV, who, accord
ing to testimony, was in the habit of
pigeonholing licenses for months, ex-
planned that Ill health had made him
forgetful.