davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02
Mrs.Enestvedt
BuriedFriday
EARLY RESIDENT OF
COMMUNITY DIED
AT KENYON

Funeral services for Mrs. c. c.
Fnestvedt were held at the First
EVANGELICAL Lutheran church at
Belview at 9 a. m Friday.
During the last three years Mrs.
Enestvedt suffered from heart
trouble, which with other COM
plications caused her death at
KENYON November "a at the age
of 60 years.
Bertha Hcppenrath was born in
Germany July l. 1877. In her ear
lv childhood she emigrated to
America with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilhelm Hoppenrath.
They located at Redwood Falls
where she received her early ed
ucation. Later her parents moved
to their homestead in Kintire
township where she lived until
her marriage to c. G. Enestvedt of
Belview June "a, 1896. To this
marriage three children, Myrtell,
Norman and Harold, were born.
Mrs. Enestvedt lived in Belview
until 1884 when she and her hus-
band moved to Clarkfield and Ia
ter to Kenyon.
She was charter member of
the First Evangelical Lutheran
church, life long member of the
Ladies Aid, a member for many
years of the choir of the congre-
cation, and a former member of
the Belview Civic club.
Rev. 0. G. Harang, officiated at
the funeral services. The women's
quartet composed of Mrs. Otto
Flom, Ethel Crying, Mrs. B. Heg-
dahl and Mrs. S. Hagen sarg
Upward" and Beautiful Saw
ior''. Mrs. Ella Hegdal played
HandeIs Largo. a favorite of
Mrs. Enestvedt. Pallbearers were
Knute Hegdal, A. w. Lyslo, E. E.
Kohls, August Hagen, T. Hagen
and Nels Jacobson.
Many contributions to missions,
charities, education and other
church activities as we'll as large
floral tributes were given by
friends.
Mrs. Enestvedt was buried be-
side her daughter, Myrtell, and
her grandson, Harold, in Ever
green cemetery near Kasson.
She leaves her husband; her
two sons, c. N. Enestvedt of ST.
Paul and H. R. Enestvedt of San
born; her aged mother, Mrs. Will
helm Hoppenrath, her sister, Mrs.
John H. Johnson and one grand
child. - -S--,--,s y~-.,.--s .
Among those from out of town
who attended the funeral were
Mr.. and Mrs. Purtle and Mrs.
Harry Krause of Minneapolis. Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Erickson of Will
mar; Mr.. and Mrs. Yaeger, MIR. and
Mrs. Pecholt and E. Steinberg of
Sanborn; Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Oh
sen of Clarkfield; Mrs. Henry Hell
lie, Miss Mable Hellie and Even
Hellie of Hanley Falls; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hellie of Kasson; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Rehfeld and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Rehfeld of Vesta;
Mrs. Minnie Hagen, Mrs. Otto Ha-
gen, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Kraemer
and Mrs. Erwin Kraemer all of
Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02

New Palace costume
jewelry department
(Which is, and should be
the pride of the STOREY {.
. There's a smallish
hand-engraved gold cross
for your nice little girl,
and one for your more
Sophisticated lady and
iewelled crosses galore
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02


-h7t everyo-e n this Cockeyed
C0H7nOnv-o9l~1 could come and
see d enjoy it.
No The least Of the delec4ab
decorations are the huge fluffy
Cell0phane Wrea>hs in the VIM
dows. heir dce2 blue reflected in
he round ri To-s forming their
background. B obby silver bub-
b-es shine a~cong the blue
and there are ragged white cello
plane bo7vS to set them off Gas if
they needed itD.
When last see Mr.. Gales was
placing packages wrapped in sill
yer paper featuring blue STOW
scenes and tied with blue and
silver celloribbon, along the led
ges of his store.
(Hear We! Here We butter-fin-
gered men may have your parcels
wrapped in the paper and ribbon.
aforementioned =. nicely enough
for the most Fastidious Femme).
If you can tear your eyes from
the dazzling decorations, you'll
find the merchandise directly un-
der price signs Gin matching
colorS, no leSs).
We swooned before the huge
handkerchief collection, so are
unable to describe it =. . but If
you have a tendency to kleptom-
aniacy. don't go near the ker-
chiefs. for 25, % 35 and 48
cents you car. get fine imported
hand drawn, hand embroidered
handkerchiefs that will delight
her and for SO cents there
are hankies that are really heir
loom pieces One new flower
print style with white border is
of linen so fine it shimmers Gas
il silk).
From scads and scads of pre-
sentable presents, we chose Van
Raalte paiamas in silk cloth (not
knit) with a shining stripe run
ming through them. They're of
shirtwaist style with tailored
collar and sell for 1898 . :.
=. Let the buyer beware of being
-dicted for robbery.
For women and girls who can't
bear to change from Knee-high
hose to harness-like contraptions
such as garter belts, now that
winters here, have the answer to
their problem in Over-The-knee
stockings. Log enough to reach
over the knee and carrying
their own garter as the knee
highs do Then there's
driving glove for the front seat
athlete in imitation pigskin with
palm seams especially designed
to make gripping wheel as easy
as gripping a wheel. At S1.98.
Hostess gowns beautiful
lingerie hand blocked print
dresses fine wool paisley
scarfs -. oh, gee, go in and look
for yourself!
'Sno fooling that the snow boots
at Johnson's Shoe store are the
answer to your gift problem for
girls from eight Cor under) to
eighty Cor over) they're in
dispensable for school and work.
ing girl and swell as an extra"
for your extra swell wife or
mother. They're the old
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02

Miss Mabel Hoyme returned
Sunday from a few days visit in
Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02

Paul Byram is i'll at the home
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
H. Ryram.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02

It should be Ladies First on
your Christmas gift list this year
e. cause we're the chosen peo-
pie . and we're awfully choo-
sey so with Redwood Falls
shops splitting gorgeous gifts out
their very doors, we choose that
you do your shopping here!
Look before you shop . SHIN
mering deep blue cellophane
fringe drops, swaying softly
against the upper walls Z. large
frosty white cellophane bells with
blue ligh.s dinly glowing within
.ha ging clusters of silver
oak leaves with blue metallic high
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02

IlSlllS oil IlldhS lllS
Gales store more breath
leESly beautiful than it
has been in years
And that. as someone
once remarked. is some
thing.
nar"icu,q-e bcfc~e itc
u'~cr perfection We can't
NOcSiNlN nvnreCS OH, witch
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02

Miss Lola Mock spent Sunday
and Monday in Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02

'Sno fooling that the snow boots
at Johnson's Shoe store are the
answer to your gift problem for
girls from eight Cor under) to
eighty Cor over) they're in
dispensable for school and work.
ing girl and swell as an extra"
for your extra swell wife or
Evening star., 1937-08-11
ADMIR-. \. f. IRWIN
D|ES|NCAL|FORN|A
Directed u. S. Naval Avia-
ton Program During
World War,

Rear Admiral Noble Edward Irwin,
U. S N. retired, 81. who was first
director of naval aviation during the
World War died last night Of a heart
attack at Warner Springs. Calf. near
SaT Diego
During his first year as naval avia-
ton director in Washington 1t was
Admiral Irwin'S job to increase NAVY
personnel assigned TO aviation from q
total OF POI to 81 400 to provide trained
pilots. machine gunners. observers and
ground crews for wartime duty.
Won Decorations.
Admiral Irwin was awarded the
Navy Cross with the citation for ey-
ceptlonally meritorious service in a
duty OF great responsibility as director
OF naval aviation in connection with
the development. building and opera
ton OF the naval air service for war
purposes. He was also awarded the
rank Of an officer of the Legion of
Honor of France" following the war,
Born in Greenfield. Ohio. Septem-
Der 29. 1869. Admiral Irwin was an
pointed TO the Naval Academy in 1887
In 1915 he served on the NAVY General
Board in Washington and remained a
member until his appointment as di-
rector. Following the war he COM
manded the U. S. S. Oklahoma and
served as commandant of the Ports
mouth, N. H. Navy Yard.
In 1928 he commanded the fifteenth
naval district and naval operating
base, Canal Zone.
Promoted in 1924.
He was promoted to the rank of rear
admiral in 1924 and in 1925 was given
command of Destroyer Squadrons.
Scouting Fleet. In 1923 he was sent as
chief of the United States Naval Mis-
sion TO Brazil. He served in that ca
paclty until January, 10. 1881. when
ne again commander the 18th Naval
District.
During his service, Admiral Irwin re-
celved the Spanish Campaign Medal
the Philippine Campaign Medal. the
Mexican Campaign Medal and the
China Relief Expedition Medal. and
was decorated by the Ecuadorian gov
eminent with the insignia and diploma
Estrella de Abdon Calderon, first class.
He was retired on October l 1893.
His wife, who formerly was Miss
Elma Natalie Norris of Washington.
died February 27, 1894 Admiral Irwin
is survived by daughter. Mrs. c. A.
Lockwood. jr., wife Of Comdr Lock-
wood.
Funeral services will be held Friday
in San Diego.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

Don't know" said the girl. Its
inside out, or backward or some
thing"
well, go look in a mirror" the
customer suggested.
The girl did In the reflection
she saw embroidered:
Happy Landings!!"
Xxx X
THUNDER.
THIS department goes into the
throes Of scientific investigation
at all hours, needing only the slight
est p.ovocation. Around noon yester-
day a thunderstorm began to rear its
head as We were telephoning COL
league in The Star office from an up
town hotel. A burst Of thunder
crashed out.
''Boyoboy," said we. Hear that?"
Hear what?" was the answer from
downtown.
Thunder. There it goes again"
Il don't hear any-oh, you mean
that?"
With watch and a pencil we
could have figured how far we were
from the Office, only We didn't partic-
ularly care
Anyhow we thought it was pretty
original up until now, when the mail
man walks in with story about a
fellow who figured how long it took
clap of thunder to travel from
downtown to his house
P. s.-Longer than the Chevy Chase
bus.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Congress in Brief

TODAY.
Court bill-House completes con-
gressional action.
Sugar quotas-Senate may debate
modified bill
Wages and hours-House Rules Com
mittee votes on giving bill priority on
floor.
Government OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Committee continues hearings: House
Committee approved bill yesterday.
Farm gislation-Comment by Presi-
dent Roosevelt interpreted as hint Of
special Fall session.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Probably will be considering sugar
legislation.
House:
Program uncertain; may consider
housing bill
Committee on Invalid Pensions be-
gins hearings on several pension bills,
10 am.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Star Staff Photo.

ert. This shrub bears pods, each Of
which contains droplet of water.
The gnome rat has found this out,
gathers the pods and carries them
around in its cheek pouch and even
stores them for the Winter so that it
will have water when needed
Because of the scarcity Of food and
the hard living conditions, there are
very few of these animals at the most.
Every now and then they are almost
completely wiped out by starvation.
They are strictly nocturnal IN their
habits, remaining crouched in their
burrows during the day. That is
why DR.. Bailey never could get a
glimpse of living specimen,
The seven received at the Zoo,
Walker says, appear to be quite tame
and friendly and will allow themselves
to be handled Whether they can
survive In the moist atmosphere OF
Washington remains to be seen.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

the fairly common kangaroo rat of the
West. 1t lives only in very limited
area in Southern Idaho and Nevada,
which is covered with wind-blown
sand of a certain texture. In this
sand the rat burrows at the feet of
rare bushes. So fine is its adaptation
to this peculiar environment-where
hardly any other mammal can live, SO
that it is fairly free from enemies
that it cannot exist in a region where
the sand is trifle coarser or Amer
Its feet and toes are heavily furred.
In other words, says Walker, it ap-
parently wears "sandshoes" to keep
it from sinking into the drifts Of fine
sand. These are much the same prin-
ciple as snoWshoes
Another popularity is that, living
in a waterless desert, it carries water
bottles" around with it. About the
only food is the seed Of tiny shrub
that Is scattered over this queer des-
Evening star., 1937-08-11
DENHARDT PREDICTS
NO MURDER RETRIAL
Brlgadier General, Directing Mock
Warfare, Denies Evi.
dence Sufficient.
By the Associated Press.

FORT KNOX. Ky. August IL
His bald head cleaning IN the hot
sun, Brig. Gen. Henry H Denhsrtt
paused yesterday as he directed the
18th Brigade of the 38th Division in
mock war maneuvers to predict his
second trial on charge of numbering
MS flancee. Verna Carr Taylor, 40
year-old widow, would not be held az
scheduled this Fall.
The general resumed command O,
his brigade after a Suspension order,
issued following his arrest on the
murder charge, was lifted.
Il don't think they'll Henry
County officials hold another trial
in September. They don't have
enough evidence" the general said as
he mopped his head.
His first trial last Spring ended
when the jury of IL farmers reported
they were hopeleSsly deadlocked at
7 to 5 for acquittal.
However, a Shelbyville, Common
wealth Attorney H. B. Kinsolving, ir.
had different ideas on the matter
and emphatically declared the general
would again be placed on trial Sep
tember d.
The Commonwealth is preparing to
retry the case and will insist on
it." he said.
The trial will either go to an
other county on a change OF venue or
We Will brlng IN jury from another
county. 1 doubt whether a jury can
be obtained in Henry County" he
added.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
BIRTH CONTROL RIDER
TO HOUSING BILL ASKED
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, August l1.-Council-
man George E. Evans, advocate of
loW-rent housing-but with more than
four rooms-suggested yesterday a
birth control rider to the Wagner
housing bill
He sent this suggestion to the
special House Committee considering
the Senate's amendments to the bill.
"1nasmuch as the Senate has lim-
lted the cost Of low-rent housing
units to $4,000 each, which would
necessitate construction of three and
four room houses in Pittsburgh, I
suggest you attach a birth control
rider limiting the number Of children
in those families who are to occupy
the proposed homes"
Evans favors a $4,000 limit for
communities where building costs are
high.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
ECUADOR ELECTS
PAEZ AS PRESIDENT
Vote of Assembly to Be Followed
by General Election
Later.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
QUITO Ecuador, August ll.-Fed-
erico Paez, military dictator of Ecuador
since September, 1885, was elected
provisional constitutional President
yesterday by the National Assembly.
The vote was unanimous, except for
one legislator who failed to cast a
ballot
Earlier in the day, Paez had sub
mitted his resignation as head of the
government at special session of
the Assembly.
A constitutional convention will
submit a constitution to the people
later and a general election will then
be held to elect regular President.
Paez issued decree naming as
ministers Of the state the same ones
who had served before. He also or
dered the continuance in Office of all
government employees.
After prolonged discussion. the As
sembly issued an accord conceding
freedom of the press and declaring
ineffective sanctions imposed on vari-
Gus newspapers and other publications.
1t also conceded a general amnesty
to all Ecuadorians who for political
reasons had been detained, confined,
exiled or sentenced"
After series of army uprisings
during l93435 when two presidents
were forced to resign. the army sus-
pended the constitution and placed
Paez, then minister of public works
in power.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
.16 G. 0.P. WOMEN
MEET HAMILTON
National Officers Seek IN
tensIve Campaign for
1893.

sixteen Republican national com.
mltteeWomen met here TODAY with
Chairman John M Hamilton In Law
plans Tor an aggressive campaign in
the 1888 congressional elections.
Ihe principal business before the
meeting, which was held behind closed
doors, was the selection of peid d.
rector OF Women's activities within tho
party. II was expected the selection
VIII be made by Hamilton. but he will
De guided to large extent bv the
"lSheS OF the committeeWomen
Inc principal candidates for th.
post were understood TO be Mrs Poh-
eft Lincoln Hoyal of Douglas Arlz
assistant TO the chairman of the Re-
puoAcan National Committee during
the last campaign: Mrs. Grace B.
Reynolds of Cambridge City, Ind for
mer director Of women's activities in
the Western division, and Mrs. Helen
Grltnn OF Chicago, who took an active
part IN the Knox campaign.
Intensive Work Sought.
Many of the women expressed the
-" 'i4'C tI4c INtpIDlltdllS SllOulO set
up much more comprehensive organ
lzation for the next campaign. some
proposals calling for formation of
committees to carry on the work in
every city block and small town in
the country.
1he committee woman told Hamll-
ton number of former Roosevelt
supporters have turned against the
President, but that many of them
nave refrained from joining forces
with the Republicans. The women
said these former Roosevelt voters are
waiting TO see what the Republicans
have TO offer and whether they ca.
propose sounder means of accomplish
ing some Of the New Deals objectIyes.
Others Present.
OtherS attending the meeting IN
cluded Mrs. Pearl Wates of Alabama,
Mrs. John E. Hillman of Colorado
MISS Katherine Byrne of Connecticut,
Mrs. Edmonia Lawson OF MARYLAND,
Mrs. Margaret A. Green of Massa-
shusety, Mrs. Chris Carlson of Mime
sofa, Mrs. Edna B. ConklIn Of New
Jersey, Mrs. Katharine Kennedy
Brown of Ohio Mrs. Worthington
Scranton of Pennsylvania. Miss Con-
suelo Northrop Of Vermont. Mrs. Cara
l., Ebert Of West Virginia. Mrs. Doris
K. Reynolds Of Wyoming and Mrs.
Virginia White Speel of the DL1rlct.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
MRS. ROOSEVELT URGES
U. S. SENSE OF HUMOR
Tells Girl Scouts Encampment
That Burdens of World Fall
Lightly on America.


BY the Associated Press.
BRIARCLIFF, N Y, August IL
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt told the
first international encampment of Girl
Scouts in this country yesterday that
America loves it to the world to
keep its sense of humor."
Addressing the gathering Of 100
representative girl guides and Scouts
from every State in the Union and
girl guides from 26 nations. the
Presidents wife said "the reason we
haven't gone far in our quest of
peaceful relations with each other
is because we haven't brought the
question down to personal response
bility"
She said the President himself
was good -humored and that all Amer
leans should be that way because
I'VE are not so heavily burdened
as other nations"
She and Mrs. Herbert L. Lehman,
wife Of the New York Governor
toured the encampment. Mrs. Benja-
min Harrison, widow OF another Presi-
dent and honorary vice president of
the Girls Scouts, was present.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
COLE RESTORATION
BILL IS APPROVED
House D. c. Committee Acts
on Measure to Reinstate
Dismissed Policeman,

Amos B. Cole, SO. who was dismissed
from the police force several wears
ago because he took about SIS worth
OF unclaimed clothing and silverware,
seized by the police. to aid Woman's
organization make success of rum
mage sale, today partly won his long
fight for reinstatement to duty.
The House District Committee. on
recommendation Of a special subcom-
mittee that made thorough inveSti-
cation Of Coles case. favorablv re-
ported bill authorizing the Commits
sloners to return him to duty.
Cole was a member of the third
precinct at the time OF his dismissal.
Testimony before the House Commit
tee showed he took the property on
approval of precinct detective and
turned it over to the Dewey Chapter
OF the United Spanish War Veterans
Auxiliary to be sold at rummage
sale
Police records which the subcom-
mittee studied showed that up to the
time Cole took the property he had
good record and was considered bv
his superiors as an excellent officer.'
These records convinced the sub
committee his punishment vas too
severe
The committee however, also on
recommendation OF the investiga ting
subcommittee. rejected a bill author
:zing the Commissioners to reinstate
James F.. Day. another former police
man who was discharged.
The subcommittee still has under
consideration bills authorizing the
restoration to duty of two other dis
missed policemen-David r. Thomp-
son and Ralph S. Warner. It will meet
again tomorrow at 10 am. to deter
mine the fate of these measures.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

The discoverer of North America s
rarest animal has just seen his first
living specimen after more than 40
years.
He is DR.. Vernon Bailey, former
chief field naturalist of the Biological
Survey.
The animal is the dwarf kangaroo
rat, or gnome rat, Of the Western des-
ert. Seven of these little creatures
have just been sent to the Zoo by Philip
Blossom of the University of Michigan.
DR.. Bailey described the gnome rat
originally from dead specimen
caught in a trap. For many years
thereafter, neither he nor anybody else
ever actually saw one alive AS soon
as the present shipment was received
the discoverer was at once invited by
DR.. Ernest P. Walker, assistant super
intendent of the Zoo, to have the first
look at the animals.
The Enonie rat is 4 close relative Of
Evening star., 1937-08-11
COURT BILL GOES
TO WHITE HOUSE
House Ends Long Battle by
Approving Conference Re-
port After Debate.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
After more than sir months of
confrotersy Orer President ROOSe-
pclts court reform program. dd-
m'nistrdtion leaders in Congress.
abandoned the fight TO add sir ad-
dH'ondl justices to the Supreme
Court folloT1ng the death OF Senate
Majority Leader Robinson. Re-
rlsed court bill. stripped OF all its
major features trds rushed thrOu0h
the Senate Without record pote Sat-
urday.
By the Associated Press
The House ended this sessions Bit
ter court controversy today by ap-
proving the lower court procedure bill
and sending it TO the White House.
The legislation was embodied in a
conference report which the Senate
had accepted yesterday without a
word of debate
Deleted from the measure were
President Roosevelts recommended
tions relating TO the Supreme Court
the cause of bitter Senate fight.
Chairman Summers of the Judiciary
Committee presented the conference
report and made brief statement
explaining the measure.
A quorum call, insisted upon by
Representative Fish, Republican, Of
New York, brought 387 Of the 432
members to the floor
Twice during reading Of the report
and twice during Summers statement
Speaker Bankhead stopped proceed
ings to rap for order. He told mem
bers there was too much confusion
and talking" on the floor
II believe this legislation will be
welcomed and supported by the courts
Of the country" Summers said.
The bill followed closely the agree
ment reached by Senate leaders when
the Roosevelt high court proposals
We're side-tracked. 1t contained four
major points:
l. Direct appeal from lower courts
TO the Supreme Court in cases in
volving the conStitutionality of acts of
Congress
O. Intervention by the Attorney
General in lower court cases involving
constitutionality of acts of Congress.
3. Three Judge lower courts to sit
in suits for injunctions to block en-
forcement of acts Of Congress.
T. Transfer of judges. within ju-
dicial circuits. to meet congestion.
That the issue is not permanently
settled was demonstrated, however, by
the appointment of a Senate commit
tee to study the more controversial
problems raised by the original Roose-
welt bill.
Chairman Ashurst of the Judiciary
Committee will head the inquiry He
appointed to serve with him Senators
McCarran, Democrat, of Nevada;
Logan, Democrat, Of Kentucky,
Dieterich, Democrat of Illinois; Hatch.
Democrat, of New Mexico: Burke,
Democrat, of Nebraska, and Austin,
Republican, of Vermont.