davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-05-01
POPE GET
WARNING
BYHITLER
'Usurpers' Face Wrath
OF Reich, Fuehrer
Cries at Rally
Rv PIERRE ]. HISS

BERLIN, May / G.N.S0.-Bit-
terly aSSailing the Pope'S Palm
Sunday Encyclical, ReichSfuehrer
Adolf Hitler today threw down
the gage Of battle to the Catholic
Church with a warning that
"uSurperS of power" will be scat
tered by hook or crook"
Hitler also trumpeted Ger
many's claims fol colonies as he
outlined his hopes and plans to
100000 workers assembled in the
Lustgarten for the annual May
Day celebration.
One Way Or Another
Church people should learn to
subordinate themselves" Hitler
proclaimed, adding I'VE will teach
the people to obey-aad those
who don't we will scatter BY one
means or another" He continued:
"This is also applied to all
churches when they try to usurp
power other than pastoral, in
the shape of encycIicals or by
other methods.
I'VE will keep them in check
and turn them back to their own
fields"
Publicly linking for the first
time the Pope's encyclical-which
accused Germany of violating the
papal concordat by closing church
schools - and the forthcoming
trials of 1000 Catholic monks on
moral charges. Hitler added:
"They had better look out for
their own troubles and morals"
DEMANDS COLONIES
Hitler then vigorously renewed
his demand for colonies:
eff foreign politicians ask
why we demand more room, we
might reply to them, We'll, why
do you want it?'
I'VE have learned how diff
cult it is to raise products from
poor soil, and every nation must
look after its own interests
first"
Hitler spoke of the disorders
which invariably occur in other
Continued on Page 3. Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-05-01
Mrs. Hill to Wed
Ex-Sen. Bingham,
Society Hears

Washington society had dis
covered a new tidbit today in a
report of the impending marriage
of Mrs. John Philip Hill, who OBJ
tanned a divorce from the former
Baltimore Congressman and candi-
date for Governor last Saturday,
and former United States Senator
Hiram W. Bingham of Connectl-
cut, who was divorced in Miami in
March by Mrs. Bingham.
1t was one of those reports
which everyone seemed to have
heard, but of which there was no
confirmation.
Mrs. Hill, who is living in Wash
ington at 1918 R Street N. W.,
could not be reached.
Former Senator Bingham, who
has been living at 1851 Waterside
Drive, and who only recently
spent several weeks in Emergency
hospital in connection with an
operation about which he refused
to talk, was likewise unavailable
for comment.
But friends and acquaintance
of both were talking of the re-
ported romance as if it were a
matter of common knowledge and
giving it considerable credence.
When Mrs. Bingham divorced
the tall, white-haired former Sen
ator after 81 years of welded life,
she charged that he had treated
her like a stranger, "grunting" at
her while bestowing his affection
on two dogs in the house. They
have seven sons, all more than 81
years old.
Mrs. Hill obtained her divorce
from the Maryland politician and
lawyer, holder of medals for hero
ism in the World War, on the
score of continuous, uninter-
rupted and deliberate desertion,'
Continued on Page 3, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-05-01
'LYS|STRATA'
CENSORED
BYP0L|CE
Changes Made inGreek
Drama to Satisfy
Wonen's Bureau

Demands that certain words
and gestures be deleted from the
Washington Civic Theater's per-
Torrance of "Lysistrata" were
made last night by a policewoman
detailed to Judge the show.
The Aristophanes comedy, be-
ing presented at the Wardman
Park Theater. was banned in Bos-
ton and raised a storm of protest
in Los Angeles, where it was
charged the play was immoral.
Certain changes will be made
in the play to satisfy the objec-
tons of the local policewoman.
Routine Assignment
The polieewoman said she had
been detailed to see the play by
Capt. Rhoda Milliken, commander
OF the Women's Bureau, but
stated that so far as she knew it
was a routine assignment.
Directors of the play said there
were approximately six passages
to which she objected, and that
Continued on Page 2, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1937-05-01
10 Injured, 100 Shaken
As Cars, Taxi Crash

CHICAGO, May l G.N.SD.-
Ten persons suffered from injuries
today incurred in a downtown
traffic smashup involving three
street cars and a taxicab during
the rush hour last night. In addi-
ton to those injured 100 passen-
gers on two of the street cars were
shaken up.
OF the ten taken to a hospital
for treatment, one, Edward Diks-
zas, %, was suffering from serious
injuries.
The Washington times., 1937-05-01
1900 JOIN
HOLLYWOOD
WALK0UT
1900 Others Refuse
To Pass Through
Picket Lines

HOLLYWOOD, May
0.N.S.).-Three hundred extra
police were detailed to the
stribe-bound film capital today
as picket lines in front Of the
13 major studios increased
hourly. A squad of 200 under
Capt. william r. Hynes were
rushed here from the water
front area and 100 extra men
were sent TO the big Metro
GOldwyn-Mayer studio at Gull
yer City.
HOLLYWOOD. May / Q.N.s0.
Threatening complete paralysis of
CALIFORNIA; $255, 1000, 900 film in
dustry, grim lines of pickets sur
rounded all IS major studios here
today.
The pickets. part of the 5000
members of the Federated Motion
Picture Crafts who walked out
on strike last night, took up their
posts at dawn today.
Meanwhile, official word from
the $4,000 other members of the
federation revealed they will not
attempt to pass the picket lines.
Unless a settlement is effected,
all production will be paralyzed
today, studio chiefs admitted.
All-night shifts toiled in many
studios to complete scenes in pro-
duction.
Extra Police on Duty
The strike was called when it
was announced that the motion
picture producers association had
failed to grant recognition of the
federation as exclusive bargaining
agency for its IA craft members.
The three crafts which voted
for an immediate strike were the
Continued on Page 2, Col u
The Washington times., 1937-05-01
Hopkins Scores Anew
In Battle Of Wits As
ICkes Fans Fish Feud
International News Service

AHteFnauOnaA News Service
The "feud" between Harold
(PWA) Ickes and Harry (WPA)
Hopkins, like old man river, rolls
right along.
Ickes, while admitting yesterday
that Hopkins caught the larger
fish. while the two of them re-
Gently vacationed together,
quipped that the catch, tarpon,
was either 100 or ITO pounds, ode
pending on how you looked at
it."
Hopkins was quick to return the
toss. He declared:
"That tarpOn was ITO pounds
no matter how you looked at
it,"
The Washington times., 1937-05-01
Loyalist AViators
She'll Guernica

BILBAO, May Q.N.S0 .-Elated
by their unprecedented success in
sinking the rebel battleship Es-
pana, loyalist aviators today began
an attack on Italian positions
along the insurgent Guernica-
Basque front.
Making their first appearance
in this sector, eight government
bombing planes dropped deadly
missiles while Basque troops, APP
Continued on Page 3, Col. q
The Washington times., 1937-05-01
|NSURGENT
BLOCKADE
OF PORT
DEF|ED
1000 to Be Taken on
Vessels and Rushed
To France

BILBAO, Spain, May 1 (I.N.
81. Two thousand persons
were killed in the insurgent
bOmbardment Of Guernica, the
Basque "HOIy City," official
lOyalist estimates here stated to-
day.
MADRID, May l u.N.S.).
BOmbardment of Madrid by in
Surgent attackers was resumed
today. Six explosions shook the
city. Casualties were unknown.
LONDON, May / GN.S0.-Rip-
ping apart the Spanish insurgents
paper blockade" of Bilbao, Bri-
tain today decided to facilitate
evacuation of civilians from loyal
list Bilbao virtually by force.
In the face of Insurgent Gen
eralissimo Francisco Frances fail
ure to agree to truce or prom
Use not to interfere with refugee
ships, the admiralty ordered q
convoy system to be set up at
once between st. Jean De Luz and
the Spanish three-mile limit off
Bilbao.
Captains of nine British ships
who had run the blockade with
food for Bilbao met in the mean
time with the British consul in the
beleaguered city, dispatches said,
and decided to evacuate as many
children as their decks and cabins
could accommodate. The ships
were expected to leave for st.
Jean De Luz shortly, earring 1000
or 5000 youngsters.
General Franco will be notified
that Britain'S warshipS will pro-
tect all refugee ships irrespective
of nationality. Fighting craft
were ordered to take up their po-
sitions today and tolerate no in
reference with the ships engaged
in the evacuation. Names of the
ships will be supplied by the Bill
bao consul.
Reports from Bayonne, France,
said that British deStroyers and
the French coast guard vessel
Somme would evacuate children,
but the admiralty here insisted
that British warships would re-
main outside Spanish territorial
waters.
The Washington times., 1937-05-01

ginning of the end of incorpo-
rated filth"
AS Police Commissioner Lewis
Valentine sent out men to enforce
Moss order, the affected houses
were playing to capacity audiences.
Decision to close the theaters
which do an $11,000,000 a year
business and have 1000 employees,
was the climax of a campaign
launched against burlesque and
strip artists by various religious
organizations.
The Washington times., 1937-05-01
BAKERS CALL
STRIKEPARLEY

Results of a conference today
between representatives of the En-
ploying Bakers Association and
two local unions in the field were
expected to determine whether
bakery employees here will strike.
Because the meeting was secret,
it was believed the decision of the
unions on the walkout threat will
be withheld until their officials
have approved or disapproved a
proposed compromise contract the
Continued on Page 2, Col u
The Washington times., 1937-05-01
Hitler Warns Pope Of New Repr5ab by Germany
STRIKE HITS MOVIE STUDIOS
g. B. Shaw CE.iticiZeS
Irish Constitution As
Unfair to Women
De Valera Proposal
Called Reactionary
And Fascist

Harsh criticism of the 7letD con-
stttutiofs drafted for the irish Free
State D1S Uoiced today By George
Bernard ShGU, the noted nit and
playwright sometimes described as
the greatest living ITiShmGfI. -
His UietDS are contained in the
following eTcluSiUe interDie10 tDith
a correspondent OF international
NelDS SerUice.J
BY CHARLES A. SMITH
Copyright, 1887. by International
News Serviee)
SIDMOUTH, Devon, England,
May 1.-The new constitution OF
the Irish Free State is mildly re-
dictionary and savors Of fascism, "
George Bernard Shaw told this
correspondent in an exclusive in,
terview today.
The octogenarian author and
PLAYWRIGHT declared himself as a
champion Of the right Of Irish
women, disclosing himself as
greatly perturbed over President
Eamonn de Valera's efforts to rele-
gate women to the home.
Shaw said with his characters
tic vigor:
"AlI this stuff they are put
ting on paper won't affect the
lot of any human being in all
of Ireland except for the presi-
dent.
CALLED REACTIONARY
"But his statement that the
place for women is In the home
and that they mustn't do any
thing outside the home Is worse
than ridiculOuS-it is mildly re-
dictionary and reminiscent of
the Fascism of Germany and
Italy.
"And what is more important
to Irish women is that the Irish
Free State government will
probably try to put the law into
effect.
ut is perfectly true that &C
tivitieS of women in the home
are extraordinarily important,
and so are the activities of men
in supporting the home, but
that is no reason for writing
into the constitution that men
should never do anything but
act as breadwinners and women
nothing but work in the home.
u. S. BELIEVED MODEL
81 cannot believe that Ireland
is going to be any better off un-
der the new constitution than it
was under the old. 1 fail to see
how it is going to alter the life
of the Irish people a scrap. My
belief is that much Of it has
been put on paper just to make
an impression and will remain
on paper, never being enacted.
"The constitution in general
appears to be modelled on that
of the United States with dash
of that of Fascist countries, such
as the women and marriage pro-
visions.
ut remains to be seen whether
de Valera is aiming at more
power than that enjoyed by
President Roosevelt, for exam
pie. Certainly some parts of it
make one feel he hopes for
power rather like that Of the
Fuehrer or II Duce."
The Washington times., 1937-05-01
4 Whoopee' Jurors
Beqin Terms in Jail

CHICAGO, May l GNS)-
Four members of the "Whoopee"
jury which acquitted Frank v.
Zintak, Democratic leader and
ousted clerk of the superior court,
at his second embezzlement trial.
began serving Jail sentences to-
day.
Judge Benjamin Epstein i'm
posed the sentences on contempt
citations following testimony that
the jurors went on a conducted
bus tour of saloons and had liquor
in the jury quarters.
The Washington times., 1937-05-01
Filipino Women Win
Sweeping Victory

MANILA, P. l.. May l G.N.SD.
Women were granted the right to
vote in a sweeping victory at the
polls, almost complete returns
showed today. .....
Official returns from four cities
and nine provinces complete and
IS provinces incomplete, gave 294,-
854 in favor of women's suffrage
and 30,225 against it.
The Washington times., 1937-05-01
War On Strip Artists
Shuts II TheaterS

NEW YORK, May 1 GNSD.
City officials today cracked down
on strip artists" ordering all IA
burlesque theaters in New York
closed Immediately.
License Commissioner Paul Moss
ordered the closing when he re-
fused to renew the theater licenses
which expired last night.
Moss termed burleSque "lewd"
and filthy while Mayor La
Guardia asserted this is the be-
The Washington times., 1937-05-01
Queenie Smith Given
Divorce From Critic

RENO, New, May / Q.N.S0.
Queenie Smith, the stage and mo-
ton picture actress, today held an
uncontested decree of divorce
from Robert Garland, New York
drama critic.
Judge Thomas F. Moran
granted the decree at a private
hearing. The actress charged
cruelty. They were married May
II, 1881.
The Washington times., 1937-05-01
Policemen Suckers
As Boston Parrot
Calls for SuCCoI

BOSTON, May l GN.SD Sue
cor or sucker" it was all the same
to Back Bay police today.
Help, help" screamed voice
in an apartment house. Terrified
tenants telephoned police who
dashed to the rescue.
They found a parrot swinging on
a chandelier. Befuddled officers
finally lured the bird back to its
cage
The Washington times., 1937-05-01
GU
T0ST0PA'S
THE LINEUP:

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 1.
George Castor, the lanky right
handler who pitched the Griffs to
defeat at home just a few days
ago, is scheduled to face the
Washington team here at Shibe
Park this afternoon. Pete Apple
ton is slated to pitch for Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1937-05-01
CALL IT "AIR-UH"

"Eire," the proposed new
sovereign, Independent and
democratic" nation Of Ire
land is officially pronounced
"Air-uh."
That pronunciation was
given to The Times today by
an attache of the Irish
Free State Legation who is a
student of Gaelic, the ancient
language of the Irish people.
The Washington times., 1937-05-01
IRISHPROCLAIM
FREEDOM
By PETER E. KILROY

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, May
1 G.N.S).-Anxious eyes looked
across the Irish sea toward Britain
today as President canon de
Valera, for two decades a foe of
The Washington times., 1937-05-01

British rule. proposed a sovereign
Ireland.
A new state of "Eire," or an Ire
land which is sovereign, indie
pendent and democratic" is pro-
claimed in a constitution the mill
Continued on Page 3, Col g.
The Washington times., 1937-05-01
Pope Goes TO Country
For Complete Rest

VATICAN CITY, May 0.N.SO
Pope Plus motored to Castel Gan
dolfo, his country villa, today for
a complete rest. Large crowds
cheered the Pontiff enroute.
The Washington times., 1937-05-01
BRITISH SHIPS SAVE BILBAO CHILDREN
Society Hears
They WiU
Marry

MRS. JOHN PHILIP HILL
AND EX-SENATOR HI
RAM w. BINGHAM ARE
TO BE MARRIED, &C.
CORDING TO REPORTS,
BUT NO CONFIRMA-
TON WAS OBTAIN
ABLE TODAY,
The Washington times., 1937-05-01
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Fair and slightly warmer tonight and Sun
day; lowest temperature tonight about 10;
gentle variable winds.
CWeather Details on Page -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-05
LUCAN

Harry Jefferson Sr. of St. Paul
visited at the Harry jefferson II.
home here and the Earl Jefferson
home at Marshall over the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Radtke
ard Miss Agnes Herder of Red
wood Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Scharfe and daughter and Mrs.
Harold Homme of Granite Falls
visited at the Fred Scharfe home
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Meinzer of
Amiret and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kiel
of Marshall visited at the Herbert
Sleek home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William George
of Wabasso visited at the Erwin
Willie home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scharfe and
family visited at the Walter Lang
home at Wabasso Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. C. o. Schlick visited at the
Roy Hooking home at Redwood
Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jennings and
family of Wanda and Mrs. George
Bernardy and daughters visited at
the John Bernardy home Sunday.
Harvey Andre of Deer Creek
spent several days last week visit
ing friends here.
Mrs. L. J. Anderson, Mrs. Louis
Grams and Miss Hannah Kor-
mann spent Friday quilting at the
Milton Jensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Schlick. and
family visited at the J. H. Wool
by home at Lamberton Friday.
Virginia stayed for a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pavek and
family spent Sunday at Lake
Florida.
Ed. Fenske Sr. of New Ulm is
spending the week at the home of
Mrs. 0. H. Gehrke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jaros of
Vesta and Harold Pickett of Man.
kato spent Sunday at the Thor
valid Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Patterson
and family went to Fairmont
Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed Nordmeyer. Mrs. Jessie
Nordmeyer returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fenske Sr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fenske
and family of New Ulm were
Sunday guests of Mrs. o. H. Geh-
rke.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-05
SUM mons

State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood. In District Court, Ninth Judi
cial District.
N. C. Jensen. Plaintiff.)
Charles D. Gilfillan, Frederick J.)
Gilfillan, Charles o. Gilfllan,)
Emma K. Gilfillan also known as)
k kia smith, ,ia The N Sarhy M}
ern Trust Company, a corpora-)
ton, and Charles o. Gilfllan)
as trustees, The Northwestern)
T Trust company ai5g;,, corppora alton
erick j. Gilfllan, as Trustees,)
also all other persons or parties)
unknown claiming any right,)
title, estate, lien, or interest in)
the premises described in the)
complaint herein, and the un-)
known heirs of Charles D. Gill;
hllan, deceased,
Defendants)
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, To
the above named defendants:
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned and required to answer
above entitled action, which summons
and complaint has been filed in
the office Of the Clerk of District
Court at Redwood Falls, Redwood
copy of your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscribers at their
office in the City of Redwood Falls,
County of Redwood and State of Min
nesota, within twenty (2O) days after
the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of such
service. and if you fail to answer to
the said complaint within the time
aforesaid the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
Dated this 22nd day of May, 1887.
LAUDON & MORTEN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Redwood Falls, Minnesota
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS
Same parties as in Summons i'm
mediately preceding this notice.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That the above entitled action has
been commenced and is now pending
in the above named court; that the
names of the parties to said action
are as above stated in the title
thereof; that the object of said ac-
ton is to determine adverse claims
and to the hereinafter described land,
and to procure judgment and decree
of this court adjudging the plaintiff
to be the owner thereof in fee simple,
and that the defendants have no
therein. that no personal claim is
made against the defendants
The real property affected, involved
and brought in question by said ac-
llOH Is d CoIIdlI ldnQ Iu6
County of Redwood and State of Min
nesota, described as follows to-wit:
All that part of the Northwest
Quarter (NWA) of Section Eight
go, Township One Hundred
Eleven Q1D. Range Thirty-four
(34, containing a strip of land
Eight and one-fourth 6 and W
feet wide on each side of a center
line commencing at a point fifty
rods 500 north of the Southeast
corner of said Northwest Quart
ter (NWA) running thence due
west to public road referred to
and being all Of an excepted tract
i. a deed from Charles d. Gill
fillan and wife to Thomas R.
Hughes, recorded October 9, 1898,
in Book 20 Of Deeds at Page 81
thereof in the Office of the Re-
gister of Deeds of Redwood Coun-
ty. Minnesota.
Dated July 20, 1897.
LAUDON & MORTEN,
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys
43ts. Redwood Falls, Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-05
Former Members of
Milroy Faculty Wed

Milroy-A pretty church we'd
ding took place Sunday, July 18,
at Albion Lutheran church when
Miss Amy Grotto, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Maurice Grotto of AL
bin, became the bride of w. G.
Wagner of Mankato, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Wagner of Mil
waukee. Rev. Walter M. Holtan
performed the single ring cere-
mony at 1890 p. m. The church
was beautifully decorated with
baskets of white flowers.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was attir-
ed in a white silk suit with white
accessories, and wore a corsage of
orchids and lilies of the valley.
Miss Evelyn Grotto, who attended
her sister as maid of honor, also
wore a white suit with white ac-
cessories. The Misses Thelma and
Norma Grotto, also sisters of the
bride were bridesmaids. They
wore suits of aqua blue with
white accessories. Each of the
brides attendants wore a should
er corsage of rose buds.
Ernest Grotto, brother of the
bride was Mr.. Wagner's attend
ant, while Edwin Olson of Mad
ella and Inger Sletta of LaSalle
acted as uShers.
After the ceremony a reception
for near relatives was given at
the home of the brides parents.
Mrs. Paul Wagner of Milwaukee,
MIR. and Mrs. Herman SchWandt
of Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Madison and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kaduce of Amboy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Schroepfer of Sleepy Eye and
MIR. and Mrs. Helmer Solberg and
daughter Ferol of st. James were
the out of town guests. Saturday
Miss Grotto gave a lawn party at
which gifts were presented to the
attendants by the bride and
groom. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner are
well known here having taught in
the Milroy school for several
years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-05
RaZOrs and Hatchet
Found After Brawl

Waseca-Police were called to
the railroad yards at Waseca last
week by the reports that a white
man had been badly cut up by
negro. Investigating, the police
found a negro, his wife and
white man involved in brawl
and a white man had suffered a
severe scalp wound. Examination
revealed that the wound was not
caused by a knife but by a fall.
Henry Becker of LIE Sueur told
officers that he had got into a
freight car with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Keene, colored, of st.
Louis and that they had taken
several drinks together. He could
not recall what brought on the
fight. Police found two razors and
a Ratchet believed to have be-
longed to Keene. Becker was re-
leased, but the colored couple was
held until officers checked their
finger prints.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lippy and
J. L. Parsons attended the st.
Paul open golf tournament Sum
day. Miss Julia Latch who ac-
companied them, went on to She
boygan, Wisconsin to spend her
vacation with her brother and
family. She will also visit in
Milwaukee and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lippy, Mrs.
H. E. Kickul and Miss Helene Amt
attended a style show at the st.
Paul hotel Monday evening.
All members and friends of the
Church of the Holy Communion
are asked to attend the Sunday
morning service, one of praise and
thanksgiving for the successful
completion of the renovation of
the church.
Old friends and former class
mates of DR.. and Mrs. Douglas
Corpron attended a picnic supper
in their honor Saturday evening
in Ramsey park. Attending from
out of town were Mrs. o. W..
Simondet (Alma Castle) of North
Redwood, Mrs. William Sickman
(Grace Alexander) of Vesta and
Mrs. Ralph Troseth (Berndetta
Paton) of Dallas, Texas.