davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-05
REICH LAYMEN HIT
NAz| CHURCH AIMS
Niemoe||er's Congregation
Signs Petition Protest
ing Arrest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 5.-Protestant and
Catholic laymen were Joined with
their clergy today in sharp attacks
against Nazi church policy.
Members of Pastor Martin Niemoel-
iers Protestant Confessional Synod
congregation at Dahlem Church boldly
signed a petition protesting the mill
tant Niemoeller's arrest last Thursday
on a charge of ''inciting to disobedi-
ence in state institutions
In Bavaria, pamphleteers risked
Jail to circulate handbills supporting
Michael Cardinal Won Fauihaber,
Archbishop of Munich, in broadside
against arrests of priests.
One of the handbills asked why Nazi
leaders had criticized the cardinals
annual salary of $4,000 marks (Sll,-
200l as eXtravagant, when the mayor
of Munich gets 10000 marks (Sl6. .000)
The cardinal warned from the pull
pit yesterday that the final battle is
approaching in the church-state con-
f1ict He cited the arrest last month
of a Jesuit priest. Father Rupert A.
Mayer, on charges Of criticizing the
government as evidence the fight for
annihllation of the Catholic Church
has entered new phase"
Father Mayer was charged with de-
livering governmental sermons.
The cardinal protested police had no
right to forbid priest to preach If
he was conSecrated by his bishop
The arrested priest, the cardinal
asserted, always had the courage to
fling truth into the faces OF Christiani-
tvs enemies-and still has such
courage"
The petition protesting the arrest
of Rev. Mr.. Niemoeller declared the
World War submarine commander s
patriotism and integrity were un-
questionable. The Dahlem Church
was jammed to hear his substitute,
Rev. Otto Dibelius, pray that God
give him strong heart"
Now that Pastor Niemoeller, like
the Apostle Paul, is imprisoned" Rev
Dlbelus said, I'VE can do little for
him except pray he be given strength" "
The preacher said that 35 pastors
are in jail in addition to Niemoeller.
the leader in the fight of Protestant
clergy against government efforts to
dominate the church.
Evening star., 1937-07-05

foot instead of the head, according
to Sheriff Eppa P. Kirby.
The little toe of Mock's left foot
was amputated at the Alexandria
Hospital, where he was taken by
Deputy George P Mccain.
En- route to the hospital. Mock told
Mccain he had intended to end
it all and loaded his shotgun for the
effort. His plan, he told McCann, was
TO aim at his head and push the
trigger with his toe. but somehow
things got mixed up. and when the
smoke cleared, his toe was wounded
His condition was not serious.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
JOHN N. GROVE, 81,
DIES AT HOME HERE
Resident Was Official in Farm
Credit Bureau-Rites
Wednesday,

John M. Grove, 81, assistant secra-
tary-treasurer of the Regional Agri-
cultural Credit Corp, bureau of the
Farm Credit Administration. died yes
terday at his apartment in the Oak
lawn Terrace, 1920 Sixteenth street.
Death was due to streptococcus
veridans, a deadly germ disease, fol-
lowing long period of illness.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday in Morganfield, Ky. Mr..
Groves former home. Burial will be
in the family plot of the Morganfield
Cemetery.
Mr.. Grove is survived by his widow,
Mrs Mary-Virginia Grove; his
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Grove; a
Evening star., 1937-07-05

died Saturday at his home, 228 Twelfth
street southeast, will be held at pm.
tomorrow, in Lees funeral home,
Fourth street and Massachusetts ave-
nue. northeast. Burial will be in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Schaefer, clarinetist, had
played in the Navy and Marine Bands
for more than IS years, the greater
part OF his service being with the latter
organization.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Virginia w. Schaefer; two children,
Evelyn w. and Karl E. Schaefer, ir.
his mother. Mrs. Julia M. Schaefer
seven sisters and brother.
Evening star., 1937-07-05

Labor IL and independents 8.
OF the % remaining seats observers
predicted the Fianna Fail ultimately
would win 10, Cosgrave II and
Labor 2.
Thus De Valera would be able to
muster but SO votes, including the
Speaker, against the 50 held by all
other parties. His failure to win an
absolute majority was seen as set
back for his program to make the
Free State self-sufficient
The new constitution, which cuts
the last ties with Great Britain, re-
ceived 324,746 affirmative votes and
266, ,856 negatives.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
RITES SET TOMORROW
FOR KARL E. SCHAEFER

Marine Band Clarinetist Will Be
Buried at Arlington National
Cemetery.
Funeral services for Karl E. Schaefer,
35, member of the Marine Band, who
Evening star., 1937-07-05
De VALERA SHORT
MAJORITY IN DAHL
Labor and Independent
Members May Yet Hold
Balance of Power.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, July Slate election re-
turns today indicated Labor and in
dependent members might hold the
balance of power in the new Dali
Eireann CParliament between Presl-
dent Eamon de Valera's Fianna Fail
and supporters of William T. Co.'S
grave.
The Fianna Fail party won 50 seats
of the lis thus far accounted for.
Cosgraves Fine Gael party had 81,
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Conscientious Prisoner.

SCOTTSBLUFF, Nebr. (P).-George
Bula, 80, thought so much of his civic
duty he was willing to spend an extra
day in Jail. Released on good behavior
he returned to ask the privilege" of
polishing the city fire trucks. Il owe
the city something and I think should
pay my debt" he told Jailer Orian
Martin, who granted his request.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF
IN TOE INSTEAD OF HEAD
Virginian Planned Suicide, but
Somehow Things Got All
MIXED lin

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, July 5.-An at
tempted suicide missed fire Yesterday
when Thomas Mock, 80, of Clifton
Station, Va, shot himself through the
Evening star., 1937-07-05

brother w, S. Grove, and sister.
Mrs. James F. Whitsell. all Of
Morganfield. and . brother. Carl c.
Grove, assistant secretary-treasurer
of the National Coal Association here.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
It's a Wonderful Way
to Soothe Itching Skin

Soothing. cooling zemo usually relieves
distress OF itching skin. For 30 years.
this clean. reliable skin lotion has been
the favorite with millions. Excellent for
the itching of minor skin irritatlons Buy
soothing. dependable zemo today--to
relieve the itching OF Simple Rashes.
Simples. Ringworm and Eczema Tested
and approved by Good Housekeeping
Bureau. All druggists. 35c, 60c, ST..
Evening star., 1937-07-05

Count on Eeonomy-from the ice cycle sys-
tenn. Three moving parts, in rotary move
nent, running in lifetime supply Of OIL
Every revolution Of this amazingly simple ro-
toting system builds up an icy chill in the
freezing unit.
Count on DependobiIity-fromt this deluxe
finished refrigerator, insulated with Bolso
woodland made by londers, Frory and
Clark with ninety years experience in manu.
featuring quality products to draw on.
Count on convenienee-from the vout seoI
door that operates on velvet swing hinges,
When the door opens the interior is flooded
with light, revealing the orge storage space
and tornish-resistont shelves.
Count on Fost Freezins-from the nine
point cold control that takes the euesswork
out OF temperature control.
Count on both Woodward {, Lothrop and
Universal for q fine value and 24-hour
service.
Universal Refrigerators up to $269.50
Deferred Payments moy be arranged
for a slight additional carrying
charge. LiberoI trode-in allowance
on your old mechanical refrigerator.
RErR1eERAToRs FIFTH FLOOR.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-11
Car Stolen, Found
Four Days Later

Frank Wiltscheck of New Ulm
was without his Chevrolet coupe
several days last week, while an
auto thief took the vehicle on
drive through the country.
After spending the evening
downtown, Wiltscheck went to
get his car, but found it missing.
He notified New Ulm police ard
the theft was announced over the
Redwood Falls police station.
Four days later Chief of Police
Anton Groebner received a tele-
phone call stating that the car
had been found abandoned at
Tracy. The gasoline tank was
empty but no damage had been
done to the machine. Mr.. Wilt
scheck went to Tracy to bring it
back.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-11

vacated by the Frank Meier fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goblirsch
and family were supper guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Goblirsch Sr. in WabaSSo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Heiling
moved on the farm vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Johnson last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Olaf Johnson and
daughter moved on the Hengel
farm last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Quesen-
berry and family spent Sunday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Boots.
Mr.. ard Mrs. M. Quesenberry
and family spent Friday evening
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
1. E. Bunneil at Clements.
Miss Gazena Arends is practice
teaching in district 101 with Miss
Violet AlbertSon.
Henry Bonnema ard Jake
Plowman of Roseland are erecting
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-11
Home Fans Hear
Tourney Games

Mountain Lake-Basketball fans
here who were unable to follow
the team to the district basketball
tournament at Jackson last week
listened to it through a play by
play broadcast.
A telephone and microphone
were installed at the armory and
the voices of F. E. Bargen and
Kenneth Larson travelled over the
leased wire to the loud speakers
which were set up in the school
auditorium. Money received from
the school activity fund, the Com
mercial club and through a collec-
ton at a receut game made the
broadcast possible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-11
Wanda visitor Wednesday.

Wanda visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph Jenniges, daugh-
ter Genevieve and son Gerald and
Ed Pelzel were Redwood Falls
visitors Thursday.
Ulrich Eichten of New Ulm
called on Wanda friends Wednes-
day.
Harold Doepke and Lorraine
Lavender of Mankato spent the
weekend at their respective
homes.
Miss Eda Spalding of ST. James
visited her mother Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. and Mrs. Nick Dederichs
were Springfield visitors Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Jensen of
near Clements visited at the par
entail John Amann home Satur-
day.
Arthur Retmer of Tracy called
here Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-11

a wind power light plant on the
Mrs. Ben Stewig farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Quesen-
berry and family spent last Tues
day afternoon with Mr.. ard Mrs.
Albert Potter at Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heiling and
daughter, Mary of Morgan, Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Heiling and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank He'll
ing Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Petsirger and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Vogel and family, Mr..
and Mrs William Lohans and
family were visitors Sunday night
of MIR. and Mrs. Frank SchWab.
Reports of Mrs. Wenzel Goblir-
sch who is a patient at the Red
wood hospital are that she is get
ting along nicely.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-11
Weekly Review of
Wanda Happenings
BY Esther Doepke

Wanda-Paul Doepke and Har-
ry Deling were business callers
at Redwood Falls Monday.
Mrs. Harold Bengston and
daughter Darla Mae of Albert Lea
arrived Tuesday to visit at the
Max Darkow home for several
weeks.
Rev. William +. Langholz was
a Morgan visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gadow and
son returned from their Califor-
MIA trip Monday.
Don Peterson of Redwood Falls
called here Tuesday.
Beno Moelter and Harry Kuk
of WabaSso were business callers
here Tuesday.
Louis Scharfe of Lucan was a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-11
Child Falls Out
Of Car Travelling
so Miles Per Hour

Sherburn-BeVerly, three year
old daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Walter Becker of Sherburn, suf-
fered severe bruises and shock
when she fell from a car travelling
so miles an hour between We'll
come and Sherburn Wednesday
afternoon of last week.
The Beckers were on their way
home in the family sedan, the
parents in the front seat and the
two children in the rear.
A back door of the car was
opened by one of the children.
The little girl was thrown out by
a sudden rush of air, alighting or
the shoulder of the road. Forum
ately she did not hit the pave
ment. The child was taken back
to Welcome for medical attention
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-11
BAN PUBLIC DANCES

Blue Earth-The Faribault
county commissioners closed the
door on public dances and beer
selling dance resorts last week.
Referred to by the board as gin
the best interests of the general
public" motion was passed to
issue no licenses to hold public
dances or for the sale of malt Ii
quors" at dance halls in Faribault
county during 1897.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-11

Clements-Mrs. Carl Holzerland
had at her home for Sunday din
Ter Mrs. Bertha Hoover, MIR. and
Mrs. Matt Machledte Of Marshall
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harring-
ton of Duluth,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-26
FOR BETTER CONSERVATION

Editor Askov American:
We read with interest John Dobie's
message of Pokegama, Minnesota,
comments on my proposed conServa-
ton of Minnesota trout streams by
the CCC boys.
We are glad to know that some
work has been done on certain
streams in Minnesota. Our sincere
hope is that it will be carried on under
organized and experienced leadership,
which will insure greater and more
general results, such as by the Con-
Servation department of Minnesota.
1t is evident that Mr.. DObie does
not understand the work in mind
Any one knows that large dams can
reasons. Such a course would flood
lands, produce warm water and cause
friction not in harmony with good
work.
The idea is to construct small dams
from native rock, logs and dirt en-
bankments, natural reservoirs, deflec-
tors by logs, which will create rapid
streams, which in turn will create
pools, ripplets, eddies and bank pools
under which the trout love to hide,
play and chase the Elusive minnow.
Conditions under which the work
will be guided and carried forth will
vary according to the size, depth,
shallowness and rapid flow of waters
in the different streams.
1t should be remembered that the
state trout hatcheries have large ponds
in which they keep the adult trout
at all seasons of the year, under
crowded conditions which the differ
ent species of trout will never live
to see in these dams along our Mime
sofa streams. This point alone proves
that you can make an honest mistake
while working under the best in
tentions.
The re-conditioning and rebuilding
of destroyed trout streams throughout
Minnesota by the CCC boys under the
supervision of the Minnesota Con-
servation department will be an ever
lasting monument of credit to them
which will live in history to their
everlasting happy memory.
1t is important that this work be be-
gun at once-now, when the services
of the CCC boys can be had, because
this work can be accomplished with
out one cent of extra cost to our tax
payers, because these boys are already
on the payroll of the government
Let all conservation-minde men
and women in our state rally to this
worthy cause, and make Minnesota
the greatest trout fishing state in the
middle west.
Trout fishing is the sport of sports
Let us make Minnesota the play
ground for this happy and healthful
recreation.
ALBERT ANDERSON.
Clearbrook, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-26
Livestock Holds
Steady
Cattle Supplies Decrease;
Hogs Sell Steady to Low
er: Native Lambs Steady.

South st. Paul, Mimi, August %,
1887 GU. S. D. Az: Today's supply
of cattle showed some decrease COM
pared with a week ago and prices
ruled about steady for all mature
classes as well as replacement kinds.
Stocker and feeder demand was good.
Grass cattle from range states COM
prised the bulk of arrivals. Killers
took most grass steers at $7.25 to
$10.25, few fleShier lots making
$1,000 to $11.50, and granted steers
ranging upward to $3.50. Grass
fat heifers were quotable up to $8.75
with plain light native heifers getting
$500 to $675 Beef cows went at
$4.75 to $500, cutter grades at $3.50
to $475. Most sausage bulls realized
$525 to $500, extremes upward to
$3.50. Choice vealers sold at $1,000
to $1,000 or about soc under last
Monday. Good stocker or eeder
steers made $3.50 to S875, choice
stock calves up to $3.50, and plain
to medium stock calves $500 to $500.
Hog trade ruled steady to 15c low
er today with weights under $50
pounds showing the decline. Top
held at $122O with good and choice
100 to $50 pound barrows and gifts
selling at $1,000 to S12.20 and $50
to 200 pound butchers at SLIPS to
$1210, heavierweights on down to
SLOTS or below. Good and choice
40 to 160 pound kinds made SLIPS
to S12.10 and good sows, $50 pounds
down, sold at 5000 to $1O65, weight
Ter sows on down to $1,000. Feeder
pigs sold upward to $3.50.
Sheep and lambs from nearby or
native points sold steady with good
to choice lambs mostly S1O25, COM
parable bucks being discounted S1OO,
and common lambs selling down to
around $500. Choice Washington fat
lambs were held above $1,000 and
Washington feeder lambs around
$1,000. Good to choice slaughter ewes
went at $500 to $3.50 Yearling
breeding ewes cost $500 to $780,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-26
Is 1T RIGHT?

Editor Askov American:
Is it right to build churches TO
save men, and at the same time IL
cense shops that destroy men?
Is it right to license man to sell
that which will make a man drunk
and then punish the man for beng
drunk?
Is it right to license man to make
paupers, and then tax sober men to
take care of them?
Is it right to license saloon to
teach vice and then to tax people
for schools to teach virtue?
Is it right to derive revenue out
of a traffic which no decent man
defends?
Is it right to teach your boy to
be honest, and then vote to license
a place where he may be taught to
gamble?
Is it right to take care of your own
boy, and vote to license place which
will ruin your neighbours boy?
Is it right to preach justice and
charity, and then vote to license a
thing which robs the widows and
children and many others of their
bread?
In this day and age it seems to be!
MRS. GEORGE A. ROBINSON.
Kerrick, Mimi.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-26
Warden Sullivan

Warden John j. Sullivan's death
brings to mind the character and past
work of the man. His long manage
ment of the state penal institution
has brought that penitentiary to rank
among the foremost in the nation
Warden Sullivan did not use IRON
listed methods in his management of
the institution, but rather he used a
common sense method which appealed
to prisoners and public alike. He
possessed excellent executive ability.
Minnesota's institution has been
free from much of the prison unrest
that has been so prevalent through
out the country and it is the efficient
management which has kept it that
way. His personality and service to
the state will be missed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-26

Morgans and the Sloans for Willfully
evading their income taxes by Great
ing personal holding companies-or
Incorporating their yachts and seaside
homes. 1t would take real imagina-
ton to conceive of any Republican
president during the past Is years
having enough courage to call spade
a spade when the subject of discus
sion happened to be organized wealth.
Big business never had occasion to
protest against partially toward La
Dor until the New Deal became
fact. All during those good old Re-
publican years it was the big boys
who got the favors. The trusts and
monopolies were not formed during
Democratic years. The steel trust got
its start under Mckinley; the packing
trust, the munitions monopoly, the
aluminium trust and the oil trust
came out of Republican guardian
ship. The first and only decent Labor
laws ever enacted by congress came
after Herbert Hoover had been booted
into political oblivion by a nation
which had grown tired of special
privilege for the few and starva-
ton for the many.
What big business desires most
is the complete humiliation of any
federal law which interferes with it's
gouging of the masses. The Wagner
Labor Relations Act is such law.
The National Labor Relations Board
is creature of that law. Hence the
opposition of big business, aided by
such political stooges as Senator Ger
aid P. Nye, Republican, and Con-
gresham John E. Rankin, bourbon
Democrat from Mississippi.
1t took square-jawed president to
put these puppets in their proper
place.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-26
THE FARM PROBLEM
M. j. NELSON.
Askov, MINI.

Editor Askov American:
The daily press is surely not only
trying to make the general public
but also the farmers themselves be-
lieve that there is great prosperity
in the making for the farm popula-
ton. An abundant crop of grain is
the claim, but this is light in Pine
county, and some was cut for hay
and the price is now 18 cents per
bushel. Where we come in on ruta-
bagas and potatoes we do not know,
as that crop has just started to grow,
and we don't know if we will re-
ceive cost of production for these
two commodities. Always the same
old story. What are we to receive
for our labor? Don't know. This
is what gives many a farmer gray
hair and worry, as l know they wish
to meet their obligations, with very
few exceptions, and if those excep-
tons should increase in numbers,
can you blame them? Is there any
name or method that has not been
used to ridicule and deceive the
farmer, and the farmers movement
to organize?
The Farmers Holiday Association
has asked for leniency in the pay
ment of feed and seed loans, to not
be collected all in one year. Just
for moment let us see if we are
justified. We have done our part
to feed the nation, without the least
to say about our pay.
To be remembered, all nations that
owed the United States from the
World war, not only had a scaling
down but have refused to pay for
the time being with one exception,
and those nations are using their
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-26

money and trying to borrow more
to build deadly implements for war,
so that when the proper time arrives
it would be used to swoop down on
us and kill out our civilization.
We, the farmers, have had sew
eral very tough years; thousands 60
ing broke, and have lost their homes
Many becoming tenants of the farm
they once owned and cleared and
grubbed, and on top of this if they
are still figured as owners, there are
real estate mortgages, chattel mort
cages, crop mortgages, note liens and
judgments hanging over them, and
high taxes on poor productive land
which have to be paid if there is
income or not When the farmer
starts to harvest, down 60 prices
until the speculator has it all in his
hands. It should in view of this
fact, not be expected that the farm
err should pay those loans in one year.
He wants to live also, and he would
be no better off than last fall, and
he wishes, l am sure, to take care of
local bills to those who have extended
credit to him for most necessities
of his family.
There is no other solution than
a strong economical organization with
a well planned legislative program,
as there are economic problems con-
fronting the farmer every day, and
those problems must be met, and if
he could be awakened to this fact
he would have the strongest organ
ization in the world, whereby he
could secure cost of production and
a stabilized price for his produce.
H. SANDELL.
Hinckley, MINI.