davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
They Bet on Her

Ouida Lutes, pretty clerkette
with Division of Territories and
Island Possessions, is expected to
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
Friends to Fight
Attack on Glass
By J. EARLE MosER

Something of black eye plus distinct loss of valuable
asset result the American Federation of Government
Employees by the removal of David Glass charter president
in the opinion of his many friends in Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14

is taking entries for Miss In.
terror" contest.
The Lineup
Competitors: Mary Lair, Graz.
ing; Joanna Kavanagh, Land
Office; Marguerite Hays, Mines;
Ruth Bohne, NPS; Adelaide Wal
ton, NPS; Fannie Rubin, NPS;
Bertha Delucia, NPS; Naomi
Smith, Indian Bureau; Harriet
Reed, Indian Bureau; Violet John
son, NPS; Bette Klein, Terrific
ries; Dorothy Lindener, NPS; Irene
Roche, NPS; Nedra Tolman, Graz
ing; Amy Hamilton, Grazing;
Lucille Boggio, Education; Alice
Martin, Mines; Lois Prochaska,
Mines; Pat SearleS, Indian Blu
reau; Katherine Ale, Indian Blu
reau; Ruby Baggerly, Indian Blu.
reau; Helen Mann, Indian Bureau;
Eugenia Billings, Land Office;
Mabel r. Thawley, Education;
Louise Carr, Kathryn Koval and
Iris Parrish, Reclamation.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
TWo NeuU Exams

Civil service tests, closing Oc-
tober II: Senior, ordinary" asso-
ciate and assistant engineers,
$4,000 to $4,000; closing October
18; associate medical officer,
$4,000, and associate dentist, for
Veterans Administration, Public
Health Service and Indian Field
Service, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
UP TO COUNCIL

Any steps in the latter direction
would come from the executive
council after the convention ad-
iournS.
Green was expected today to
sound the tocsin for this affiliate.
Green long has desired to see Gov
eminent employees under the wing
Of the A. F. l..
A minor controversy may arise
over proposal to give the Fourth
Civil Service district washington
more power in control Of A. F. G. E.
affairs by adding fourth member
to the national council. Opposition
to this proposal has virtually been
withdrawn by field lodges. The
only point at issue is expected to
arise over whether the fourth mem
Der shall be selected from Wash
ington service or whether he shall
be from Virginia or Maryland.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
Another Navy Saga

More discrimination revealed at
Navy Yard: Man seeking employ
ment among vacancies of 20 jobs is
told he has hernia by naval physi-
clans. protests to Civil Service
Commission and upon eXamina-
ton by other doctors Commission
overrules Navy and says man is
eligible. but by this time the
20 jobs have been filled. final
chapter; applicant receives letter
from commission telling him
you're first on the eligible regis
ter for future call"
Are you a discrimination victim?
Unjustly losing pay raise or over
timed?. let us attempt confiden-
tial correction, District 1000,
branch 210.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
Along the Triangle

Funny one they tell of the picnic
"motorcade" sponsored by local
U. F. w. A. folk week ago which
met at Ellipse. by the time the
"motorcade" reached Rock Creek
Park it had been attached by two
United States Marines who, feel
ing no harm, cheered Justify en-
route!. news note: Marines join
C. I. O.. Samuel Ordway, new
Civil Service Commissioner, is
due to arrive tomorrow. speeches
and oath slated for about 2 p. m.
if he shows. those interested in
language classes at Commerce can
register at Room 1862, 4::39 p. m,
scientific German tomorrow, ele.
mentary German Thursday,
French beginning September 81
and Spanish September 20. Farm
Credit Club holds party to see
Murder in ohe Red Barn" today
at Roadside Theater. .elkS at the
preserve sponsored by Biological
Survey in the Grand Teton Scurry
for Federal protection as soon as
they hear the first shots Of
hunters,
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
Leader Shows Grit

Glass has generally received
much backing because Of his cour-
age in pushing through the A. F.
G. E. back in the early days OF
1892, when it was a shivering in
FAINT without money or a pocket to
put it in. He gave up a Veterans
Administration job paying over
$4,000 yearly-pluS eligibility for
disability annuity-to put his
shoulder to the wheel. Though con-
sidered too old for a militant post,
he was voted the charter presi-
dency and his nonvoting advice
has been considered Of definite
value at headquarters.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14

MOORE. WILLIAM FRANCISCO Sunday.
September 12. 1887. WILLIAM FRAN
CTS MOORE, the beloved uncle of William
h. Pruitt and Mrs Henrietta Weaver. He
also is survived by two nieces in Column
bus, Ohio
Remains resting at the W. ". Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home. 61T
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Wednes.
day September Is. 1887. at 3 p, m. from
the W. W Chambers Company Southeast
funeral home, 517 Eleventh Street South
east
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Camp Springs. Md.
NASH. JAMES DELANEY-on Thursday.
pitai JAMES DELANEY NASH. the be-
loved husband of Elizabeth 1. Nash and
father of Victor Herbert and Roy Francis
intcrment Thursday. September 10. 1887.
at 10 a. m. in Arlington National Gene
Hagerstown, Md. papers please copy.
Services by the W. W. Chambers Co.
ROBEY. JOHN A.-on Tuesday, Septem.
Der IA. 1887. at his residence. silesia,
Md, JOHN A. ROBEY, beloved husband of
tho late Mary olivia Robey. He is sur
vived by two sons Edward C. and George
A. Robey. and three daughters, Mrs. John
Miller. Mrs. Harry Miller and Mrs. John
Tilch.
Funeral from the chapel of Thomas F.
Murray & Son. 2QO7 Nichols Avenue South
east. on ThursdaS, September 16, 1887. at
1 30 p. m
Services at Providence M. E. Church.
Friendly. Md, at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
1nterrnent In church cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14

sTIERLTN. WILLIAM Con- Monday,
September 10. 1887. at Garfield Memorial
Hospital. WILLIAM c. sTIERLIN, the be.
loved husband of Alma e. Stierlin.
Funeral from W. W. Chambers funeral
home, 140O Chaplin St. N. W.. on WedneS-
day. September 49, at 2 p. M.
Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
GREEN SPEAKS
AT MEETING OF
A. F. C. {. TODAY
Reelection Is Expected
For All Officers

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. IA.
Field membership representation
today withdrew the weak and un'
Organized opposition it has dis
played tt continuation of policies
pursued by the American Fedora
ton of Government Employees.
AS a result there remains little
of moment on the business caIen-
dar except to reflect all officers,
to hear William Green, president
of the American Federation OF La
Dor. speak and to adjourn.
Last night a field lodge caucus
was held to determine sentiment
on reelection of national officers
and national council members.
SUPPORT CUSTER
A motion was offered to con-
tinue the services Of National
President Stengle and National
Secretary Bernice B. Heffner. At
the instance of a national council
man who entered the caucus at
that point, it was decided to sup
port Cecil Custer for his present
position as national treasurer.
Washington delegates were sum-
moned into executive session SUM-
day night for similar purpose.
Six per cent disSented from the
plan to return all officers to their
jobs.
Thus both the departmental and
the field lodges will play their
game of showdown against other
union organizations with the same
cards they have used the past
year. Substantially the only
changes to be effected in this con-
vention, barring a remotely posi-
BILE last-minute withdrawal of sup
port from the program mapped for
delegates before their arrival here,
will be a few constitutional
changes and probable instructions
for even greater economy at head
quarters.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14

is taking entries for Miss In
terror" contest.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14

eCuCIVt CUUIICII, dIt U0oI1Ouo VA
eliminating the veteran labor
leader. These elements very near
ly rule the imperial body. His fate,
now one subject of vigorous cleo
tioneering and bargaining as the
convention proceeds, will probably
be decided Thursday when all ele-
ments must show their hands.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14

as the grand old man Of the A.
2. G. E" is under fire in Philadel.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
DEATHS

CASSIDY, sERGT. RICHARD Son Sun;
day. September ~. 1887. at Walter Reed
General Hospital. SERGT. RICHARD 3
Remains resting at the W. W. Cham;
bers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Requiem mass in the chapel of Walter
Reed Hospital on Wednesday. September
Is, 1887. at $50 a. m
Relatives and friends are invited to at,
tend. Interment in Arlington National
Cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07
A. A. Boyer, So, Of
Renville, Buried

Renville August Boyer,
So, died at his home in Renyille
Friday morning following a heart
attack.
Mr.. Boyer was born in Blue
Earth county, August II, 1884.
His boyhood days were spent on
farm in Flora township and in
1912 he moved with his parents
to Renville. July IA, 1925 he mar
ried Mathilda Brettin who sur
wives him.
Also surviving are a daughter
Euince; seven step children, five
sisters, Mrs. Charles Mach of
Orange, Calf. Mrs. Ella Hart
of Delona, Calf, Mrs. Ella Hart
man of Minneapolis, Mrs. Allie
Dodge and Mrs. Fred Wohlman of
Renville ard one brother, Walter,
of Minneapolis.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at st. Johns Lutheran church
in Renville Monday afternoon.
The six step sons acted as pail
bearers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07
CLUB DOINGS

Mrs. E. w. Currier presided at
the meeting of the SoroSis club
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. F. B. Macs. Members re-
sponded to roll call with the pay
ment of dues and vacation news
and the meeting opened with the
singing of America" Mrs. F. B.
Macs, program committee head
presented and explained the pro-
grams in the planning of which
she was assisted by Mrs. Gilbert
MacDougall, Mrs. L. w. GLOW
and Mrs. Mae Hegge. With Miss
Marjorie Bronson at the piano,
Miss Phyllis Macs sang two solos
"Aura Lee" and "Will You Re
member" The president appoint
ed Mrs. Elmer Wright and Mrs.
Julia GlaSsco captains in the roll
call and attendance contests and
the club voted to give ten cents
per member toward the drive
against cancer. Mrs. Macs con-
Quoted a quiz on the American
constitution; Mrs. Glassco and
Mrs. Wright played a duet "Over
Hill and Dale" and Mrs. o. J.
Galstad sang "Old Pal" with Miss
Irma Johnson at the piano as ac-
companist. The losing side in last
years contest served refresh
ments during the social hour
Opening the club season with a
pot luck luncheon Monday at the
home of Mrs. Reede Gray, the
Twentieth Century club held a
short business meeting during the
afternoon. Programs arranged by
Mrs. T. E. Finn, Mrs. D. w.
Buckley, Mrs. G. M. Hanson and
Mrs. J. L. Parsons were distri-
buted and discussed and other
plans for the years work were
made. Arrangements for the
luncheon were made by the social
committee Mrs. j. B. Philbrick,
Mrs. Scott Schoen, Mrs. c. L. Far
yer, Mrs. Bert Kleaver, Mrs. G..
E. Tibesar and Mrs. j. F. Knud-
son. Mrs. c. A. Hillig is president
of the organization, Mrs. M. l..
Holmberg, vice president, Mrs. w.
M. Smith, secretary, Mrs. w. H.
Ball, treasurer and Mrs. M. P.
Feigal sergeant-at-arms.
The new president Mrs. G.. N.
Nelson gave a short talk outlin-
ing plans for the year at the
meeting of the Quality Club Mon
day evening at her home. Mrs. E.
H. Johnson, chairman of the pro-
gram committee explained and
discussed the new courses of
study and Mrs. B. P. Finn mem
bership head talked on the work
of her group. During the social
hour refreshments were served
by the social committee Mrs. E.
G. McCuskey, Mrs. c. M. Bake,
Mrs. w. F. Jackson, Mrs. Vern
Pryor and Mrs. L. j. Schotten-
bauer. Other members of the pro-
gram committee are Mrs. J. c.
Budik, Mrs. G. A. Lauterbach and
Mrs. Parker Sanders. Officers are
Mrs. Nelson, president, Mrs. E. 0.
Charlebois, vice president, Mrs. c.
A. Young, secretary and Mrs. A.
J. Coleman, treasurer. 10
''Dictators Old and New" was
the theme of the program given
Monday evening at the meeting
of the Woman's club Monday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. N. H.
Bovee. Mrs. G. A. Fobes review
ing Freedom, Farewell by
Phyllis Bentley, painted vivid
picture of the life under the
Roman consuls and dictators. The
boys quartet, Sidney and Robert
Alexander, Robert and Gilbert
Tiffany sang pennies from Hea-
ven" and "Shovin Along and as
sisted by Miss Lillian Leedstrom
of Appleton, soprano soloist, and
Mrs. D. P. Tiffany, accompanist
gave beautiful arrangement of
Garry Me Back To Old Virgin
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07

Application for marriage licen-
ses were made this week at the
clerk of courts office by James
A. Jackson, Slayton ard Joseph
inc Rohlik, Seaforth; James Otto
and Elvera Timm of Redwood
Falls; Roy Schmitz, Seaforth and
Jean Stitz, Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07

n.y." Continuing the regular pro-
gram, Mrs. G. A. Barnes reviewed
Emil LengyePs book millions of
Dictators", stressing the growing
importance of public opinion in
every country. Mrs. L. E. Cragg,
new president presided.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07

Misses Kathleen and Isabelle
Reed of Minneapolis and Miss
Dorothy Reed of st. Clair spent
the weekend with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Reed Sr.
Mrs. Frank Gooding of Roches-
ter who spent last week here re-
turned to Rochester Sunday &C
companied by her daughter Mrs.
Parker Sanders who will remain
for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kuenzli,
Miss Mabel Kuenzli ard Shirley
Mae Cannon went to Nicollet
Sunday where they assisted in the
celebration of the birthday of
Mrs. Kuenzli's sister Mrs. Frank
Currier.
In celebration of their birth
days, Donald King and Francis
Sheehan entertained the members
of the Gazette force Saturday
afternoon. A surprise feature was
the presentation of gifts to the
hosts, the first a benedict of a
months standing and the other,
whose marriage to Miss Virginia
Drummer took place Monday. -
Mrs. Ira Rogers, Mrs. Robert
Parker, Mrs. Marie Stronach,
Mrs. Mary Gaffney, Miss LYDIA
Gaffney, Mrs. S. B. Duea, Mrs.
William Parker, Mrs. r. v. Ochs
and Mrs. J. M. Stewart attended
the golden anniversary service at
the Delhi Presbyterian church
Friday afternoon. s1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07
THORSTEIN SKARNING

THORSTEIN SKARNING is
bringing his famous Norske Ok
kester to Belview Thursday eve
ling, October IA to play another
of his famous old time dances.
Everyone cordially invited to
make this the biggest old time
dance of them all. 1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07

Mr. ana MIS-. Pn1up JacODy
and daughter Donna were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
J. Schottenbauer.
Mrs. E. H. BoIlum was honored
at party in celebration of her
birthday Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. w. E. Paffrath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kleaver
went to Minneapolis Tuesday to
see their daughter Bonnie receive
her nurses cap at General hos
pital.
D. v. Dotson of Gresham, Ore
gon visited his daughter Mrs.
Thomas Hosken Jr. over the
weekend and left Monday for
West Virginia.
Mrs. D. P. Tiffany motored to
Appleton Wednesday morning
with Miss Lillian Leedstrom who
had been her guest since Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Paul Voss, ard son Walter
and Miss Stella Kammerer mot
ored to Mankato Monday with
Miss Gertrude Voss who will re-
main there.
Mrs. Leo Ruder is entertaining
this afternoon in honor of the
fifth birthday of her daughter
Lois. Children who will be guests
are Jimmie Warner, Barbara
Bluhm, Bobbie Schottenbauer,
Nudge McClurg, Tommie Cole and
Jane Whittet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Muetzel
and family motored to Arco Sun
day afternoon to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gerkin daisy Wit
tum). Other guests there were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Swenson
(Grace DahD of Hanley Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Gimme
stad of Tracy were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Reede
Gray. Other Sunday guests at the
Gray home were DR.. and Mrs. F.
E. Dick of Osseo and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Salzwedel and daugh-
ter Jane.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Engeman,
Mrs. H. c. Engeman, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. P. Falk, Miss; Margaret Ste
wart, Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Weeks
and daughter Shirley, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c.. Wood attended the
closing meeting of the golden an
niversary services at the Delhi
Presbyterian schurch Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Paul Williams, Mrs. Ed.
Tersteeg and Mrs. Ike Bronsema
motored to Minneapolis this NOR
ming with Mrs. William Clemens
who left from there for her home
at Oelwein, Iowa. Mrs. Clemens
has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Williams,
Arranged by his children a sur
prise celebration of the eightieth
birthday of Charles Kuenzli was
held Monday evening when a
group of relatives were entertain
ed. In the group were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Werder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gottlieb Kuenzli, Mr.. ard Mrs. c.
A. Luscher, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Murset, Misses Bertha and Lena
Kuenzli and Ben Kuenzli and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Kuenzi of
North Redwood, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H. Bollum, Mr.. ard Mrs. Jack
Robinson and daughter Shirley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Miller and
daughter Marilyn, Mrs. Emil
Kuenzli and Miss Mabel Kuenzli.
Mrs. George A. Barnes, presi-
dent of the organization, presided
at meeting of the Marshall
Deanery of the Episcopal church
in Pipestone Sunday. Others from
here who attended were Mr..
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Den
nistoun, Mrs. c. A. Luscher, Cap
tain Tom Moss and IL Indians
from the Lower Sioux agency.
The meeting, which began at 4
n m was fo11owad nv q hapoIiat
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07
Driver Gets IS Days
on Hit-Run CHARGES

Walter Gilland of Clements was
given a IS day sentence in the
Redwood county Jail and had his
drivers license suspended for
year on a hit-run driving charge
here Friday.
Gilland had been attending a
party at Clements restaurant.
He left the place and ran his au-
tomobile into a car driven by
Mrs. Mary Heck who had several
passengers with her.
Then, with bumper dragging
along the road he left the scene.
Police who caught him about
three miles out of town said
sparks were flying up from the
road during his flight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07
1T HAS GONE on TOO LONG

For the the Scosboro nightmare
for the tenth rural Alabama jury ITSELF before
srllay whole world and Aabamans
unyiedng
ntemnation impausible by
sole dubious
which has been directly rpudad By
question
tnc.rg l. testimony fmsy have led local Alabama
g an earlier 70 throw out the guilty verdict against
ne ght q evidence To all considerations jury
Hatey closed is minds listened the DID, shabby story
and then redto trying
the by prosecution
raise 70 r!netynne 1t
Come here Andy, judges defendant
The latter huffed ad II The explained
kindly that anyhow that verdict jury;
ndant heard himself sentenced imprisonment
ard the machinery Of this sngury Blind justice
nx and to the appeals and the appeals that will be
after mat defendants continue TO find
money In the travesties novests
pue would the the morning newspaper
not funny heaps Of dma bitter social
failure citizen o. the United States will
ntnue 70 % o they will the
ard Of the United Of
stupid injustice unless the people can bring them an
end themselves By the standards common sense
Many Aabamians have begun that be done
eauny Of the OF
tr and its ab!est citizens have realized that
tragedy must drag longer and when the
rst time asked life imprisonment there seemed
last real hope tina. the compromise A. nardon
solution that would free the defendants so finish this
grim satire on justice might ultimately primarily
Aabamas problem Others ctizen
earnestly that the Of FOLLOWING What
are now so clearly the dictates only of
ship - - ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07
PASS THE ANTI-LYNcHINc BILL

he present sessan u Congress is fast drawing to
close and IN their eageness get away from Washing
ton congressman and exerting every effort
% cram tr9lgn The legislation the calendar as rapidly
as possible.
Among tne Vial leg laton which President Roosevelt
mas recomm nded or immediate consideration, the pend
ing AGtiLyncnng Bill * not mentioned; although the
President quoted having stated recent press con-
ference that he favored an anti-lynching bill
Supporters Of the Federal AntiLynchng Bill are not
discouraged however but utilizing every form of le
climate strategy get action upon the pending bill be-
fore the adjournment Of Congress- They are circulating
round-robn the senators hope to secure at
least sixty signatures for presentation Majority Leader
Barley.
Senator Royal S. Copeland moved to attach the mea
sure amendment TO the ength-offreght-tran bill
then announced his intention to attach the AnIynching
Bill to the Wages and Hours Bill in case other efforts 10
get action on il should fail.
Senator Barley. it is reported has expressed him
self being in favor Of having the AnLynchng Bill CON
sdered its merits, is import ant to be consider
ed as amendment He is also quoted as saving that
he would be glad confer with the authors of the bill in
an effort to work out agreement time at which
it may be considered.
Meanwhile the National Association For the Adj
vancemen OF Coored People and other proponents of the
Federal AntiLynching Bill leaving no stones unturn
ed in their determination to the measure voted on at
three votes in favor of the if it forced to
the floor.
In order to keep the Anti-Lynching Bill before the
Congressman and senators at Washington coored voters
In Michigan and other parts the country are urged IN
continue flooding Washington with letters and teleoram
pressing Cor action on the Federal AnLynchng Bl he
fore this session of Congress adjourns.