davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-01

/ son, Eugene of Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Zins and daugh-
ter, Lorraine, William Schmidt
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Safer
and family of Wabasso spent Eas-
ter Sunday at the Peter Zins
home.
Miss Helen Kretch returned
Thursday after visiting relatives
at New Ulm since Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Elliott
and children, Bruce and Kay
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Wells at Redwood Falls
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schmeis-
ing and daughter, Lorraine of Luz
can were visitors at Wabasso
Monday.
William Schmidt spent Monday
and Tuesday visiting at the Phil
Schmidt home near Redwood
Falls.
Gust and Robert Schaffran have
purchased Joe Guetter's truck and
are now hauling livestock to
South st. Paul.
Nicholas Hagert who attends
DIESEL Engineering school in Min
neapolis spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hagert.
Friends here received announ-
cement of the birth of a boy to
Mrs. Arthur Amann at the Mar
shall hospital, March 2. Mrs.
Amann was formerly Glenis Bra
dish.
Lloyd Sandberg of GAINESVILLE
visited his sister, Mrs. Carl Leisti-
kow Monday. He was accom-
panied here by Miss Irene Ar
noldt of GAINESVILLE and Miss Mar
jorie Lyle of Oakland.
MIR. Forster, a teacher at Lake
Benton, called on Oscar Lind
strom, college classmate, here
Saturday while on his way to
Wisconsin.
Math Schueller and daughter,
Malania accompanied Mary Sch
ueller to Lamberton Sunday eve
ming where she took the train to
st. Paul to resume her teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brau and
family of Lucan visited Mrs.
Mary Zitzman Sunday.
Mrs. Lloyd Peavey is substitu-
ting in the fifth and sixth grades
for Miss La Verne Halverson who
had her tonSils removed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-01

Ederer and Alan Paulson of Min
neapolis and DR.. and Mrs. B. F.
Ederer of Morris.
Mrs. George Ahrens and chill
dren Peggy and Bobby of Dell
Rapids, S. D. spent Friday with
friends in Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fesen-
maier and little daughter Janet
and Miss Kathryn Fromm of New
Ulm were guests Sunday at the
Herman Zibell home.
Mrs. Alfred Raddatz of Red
wood Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Tweet of Thief River Falls were
Easter guests at the home of their
sister, Mrs. William Mattke.
Miss Christine Stricherz is
spending the week at her home in
Waverly, S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Powers and
children left Tuesday for Victoria
to make their home. Mr.. Powers
has been in the Morton black
smith shop for three years.
Guests at the DR.. j. R. LEM
home are Mrs. Lenz's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. William Ziegenfuss
of Winona who arrived Saturday.
Miss Mayme and Harry Donlon
of Minneapolis spent Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. Mary Donlon.
Guests over the weekend of DR..
and Mrs. F. w .Penhall were DR..
and Mrs. Glenn Judd and chill
dren of Dawson and Miss Lillith
Penhall of Minneapolis, Mrs.
Warren Tippy and little daughter
Ann had planned to be present
also for Easter but were prevent
ed by the storms from arriving
until later.
Spending Sunday with relatives
in New Prague were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Machacek and children,
Evelyn and Charles.
Manchester college students who
are at their homes in Morton for
he spring vacation are Miss Yer
nice Jennings and Donald Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.. Fell and
children spent Saturday and Sun
day with relatives in Rolling
stone.
Miss Julia Jaehning who teach
es in Coleraine came Saturday for
a weeks vacation at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. c..
Jaehning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-01
Window Man Hurt
By Dynamite Cap

Windom-Abe Void of Window
had what might have proved a
much more serious accident last
week. He was piling lumber in
garage when he found gadget
which he thought to be a part of
a radio. AS he struck it with
board in an attempt to open it, it
exploded, scattering pieces of
copper casing into his neck, face
and shoulder. 1t was then that he
realized he had struck dynamite
cap. Following the accident he
jumped into his car and drove to
h doctors office where the
wounds were dressed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-01
VAN CLEVE RETAINED

acknowledgements c.
w. Van Cleve of Springfield was
reelected for another year at a
meeting of the school board last
week. All teachers now serving
the district were given contracts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Vesta-Seaforth

Services on next Lords day, April
4, will be as follows:
VESTA-
Sunday School 1890 a. m.
Communion Service $500. .11:30 a. m
The c. E. Society meets at 1880 p. m.
Bible Glass this week will be on
Thursday, usual hour. Annual meet
ing on Friday. April 2, at s p. m.
SEAFORTH-
Morning Worship, Communion Ser
vice at $50 a. m.
Sunday School ...... 1880 a. m
To these services we extend to all
a most cordial welcome
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-01

quarters and should be very interest
ing. Notice change in time from 1880
to o'clock.
NEW AVON :. -.
Next Sunday the time for holding
services will be changed at New Avon
from the afternoon to morning. The
communion service will be helA at
$50 a. m.
Sunday School 1880 a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-01

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF DELHI
Chris Anderson, Pastor.
Sunday, April 4:
Services with Holy Communion at
1890 a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-01

SHERlDAN'S ST. JOHNS EVAN
GEllCAl LUTHERAN CHURCH
G. Schuetze, Pastor.
Sunday, April 4:
Sunday School .....9:3O a, m.
English Services ........ .10:30 a. m.
Quarterly meeting at 2 p. m.
Wednesday, April 7, Bible Study at
p. m.
Evening star., 1937-12-27

theory Of discord and chance. This
comes from trying to carry = destruc-
tive sense Of evil, sickness and dissolu-
ton into the realm Of the creative
Mind, or God, and then assuming that
this creative. Mind, or God, Is the
cause Of these discordant material con-
ditions, which Is as reasonable as to
try to make the fundamental law Of
numbers the author Of all mathemati-
cal errors. This procedure builds up
false sense Of the creative Mind, or
God. which involves imperfection,
limitation and uncertainty in Diety.
Following this imperfect, false sense
of diety, it Is impossible to see man,
the image and likeness of this imper-
feet diety, otherwise than as imper-
feet, and thus subject to the expec-
fancy of evil and to the caprice Of
chance.
Here is encountered wide gulf be-
fore which humanity has paused.
Some religionists have tried to bridge
with dogmatic beliefs this chasm be-
tween an Infinitely perfect God and
an imperfect man. Other travellers,
unwilling or unable to trust such be-
liefs, have become discouraged, and
Evening star., 1937-12-27
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR NOTED DOCTOR
Dr.. Lawrason Brown. Pioneer in
Treatment of Tubercu.
losis. Dies.

5, the Associated Press.
SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. Dec. 81
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row for DR.. Lawrason Brown. 66, a
pioneer in the treatment Of intestinal
tuberculosis and consulting physician
at the famed Trudeau Sanatorium
who died yesterday after a long ILL
ness. DR.. J. Woods Price, attending
physician, said DR.. Brown had suf-
<ered = heart attack.
DR.. Brown was one of the first ply
siciens to suggest the use of roent-
genologic evidence Of classification of
pulmonary tuberculosis as it is used
today. and 4 past president of the
National tuberculosis Association.
Shortly before his death in 1915,
Dr.. Edward Livingston Trudeau,
founder of the Trudeau Sanatorium
selected DR.. Brown and DR.. Edward
r. Baldwin to carry out his work
here.
Born In Baltimore, Nd. DR.. Brown
received his doctors degree from
Johns Hopkins University.
He Is survived by his widow, the
former Martha Lewis Harris of Bal
timore. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at st. Luke's Church at 3 pm
(E. 8. T) tomorrow with burial in
Pine Ridge Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LECTURE IS GIVEN
William Wallace Porter Describes
Compensations at First Church
of Christ.

A lecture on "Christian Science: Its
Inexhaustible Compensation" was de-
livered yesterday afternoon in First
Church of Christ Scientist by william
Wallace Porter, c. 6. B., Of New York
City.
Mr.. Porter is q member Of the Board
OF Lectureship Of the Mother Church,
the First Church Of Christ Scientist
IN Boston. Mass. He was introduced
by Mrs. Corinne d. Dunmore, second
reader Of First Church, which spon-
sored this lecture. The lecturer said
in part:
Human thought seems to have lost
sight Of the essential fact that crea-
ton or existence implies harmony and
order. and it has accepted instead the
Evening star., 1937-12-27

God to the understanding. To con-
slider God in any other manner than
as thus made known to the under
standing involves false sense Of deity,
and Of man created in the likeness of
this imperfect deity.
"As shown by Mrs. Eddy. Christian
Science accepts the scriptural premise
Of creation set forth in the first chap
ter OF the book of Genesis and the
Evening star., 1937-12-27
assumed the stupid makeshifts Q

assumed the stupid makeshifts Of
atheism.
"A woman, Mark Baker Eddy, the
discoverer and founder Of Christian
Science and the author Of its text book,
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" declined to follow either
the way Of supernatural theology. or
that OF destructive godlessness. Chris
tian Science shows that the creative
Mind, or God, cannot be known
through any concept having the bia,
OF materiality, but only through the
spiritual or true idea which tnterpreta
Alright the nature md character OF
Evening star., 1937-12-27

early verses Of the second chapter, a.
presenting = nature in man which
alone satisfies the longing and eager
outreach Of human desire. The crave.
ing and desire to gain an adequate view
OF man Is compensated and satisfied
only as man is seen to be identical
with the spiritual or true idea-ths
image and 1ikeness-of God"
Evening star., 1937-12-27
Used Car Park Opened.

Modernizing the sale of used cars,
dealers in Port de Versailles, France,
have opened a special Exposition Park,
where invitations to buy resemble those
of ultra" dress shoys of Paris. For
you alone" reads sign on one fender
You cannot do better" reads another
Even offers of exchanges Of work for
cars are posted.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
PAN. AMERICAN CRUISE
OF DOCTORS INDORSED
Medical Association STRENGTHENS
Ties Between Republics, DIR.
/ Rowe Says in Letter.

The activities of the Pan-American
Medical Association not only aid medi-
cal progress, but strengthen the ties
between the American republics, DR..
Leo S. Rowe. director general Of the
Pan-American Union, said yesterday
in letter to Dr. Joseph J. Eller, direc-
tor general Of the association.
DR.. Rowe praised the "admirable
plan" for the seventh cruise congress
of the association to Cuba, Puerto
Rico. Haiti and San Domingo. January
1881 aboard the Queen of Bermuda.
Several hundred physicians plan to
attend.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
Roman Pavement Remains,

In Jerusalem is still to be seen the
remains of the heavy Roman pave
ment, with games cut in 1t for the
amusement Of the soldiers, that Jesus
saw in His day.
Evening star., 1937-12-27

aons all the coal they need except Italy, ,0hch has
none Counting colonial all haze to adequate
tood supplies except Germany hch produces IS
cent OF her requirements Estimates WashnQon
Evening star., 1937-10-28

Davis, who, though blind, had no
fear of the hazards of Washington's
traffic because of his watchful "eyes,"
was buried today in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
He died Tuesday of a cerebral
hemorrhage. Friends said he had
complained of not feeling well, and
left his home at GIT F street to go to
a doctor. Death came shortly after he
reached the physicians office.
Davis, who was So, was born in
Martinsburg, w. Va. and was a leader
in the comparatively new idea of
teaching dogs to guide the blind. He
not only trained his own Fanny but
also trained several dogs for the late
blind Senator Schall of Minnesota.
Davis was refused enlistment in the
Army at the outbreak of the World
War because of color blindness. Short
ly afterward he became an inspector
in the Dupont powder factory in Will
n1ington, Del. and two days later he
was injured by an explosion. From
lIleH OH Ills SlRIlU DecdITe StedQlly
worse, and he finally became totally
blind.
Davis is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Jesse Nicholson, Chevy Chase,
Md: Mrs. Bertha Rodrick, Wardman
Park Hotel, and Mrs Forest Valin, also
of Washington, and two brothers who
live in New York.
The dog is being kept temporarily at
Evening star., 1937-10-28
QUARANTINE UPON WAR
is DENOUNCED BY NYE
North Dakotan Criticizes Roose.
welt Policy and Advocates Use
of Neutrality Act.


By the Associated Press.
SCOTTSBLUFF, Nebr, Oct. 28.-
Senator Gerald P Nye, militant North
Dakota advocate of neutrality, criti-
cized President Roosevelt's war quar-
antine" policy today and advocated
invocation of the Neutrality Act.
He charged the fear of losing foreign
trade in Japan and China is "once
again at work pulling America into a
position where the profit from other
peoples wars will outweigh our deter
mination to stay out of those wars"
His views were expressed in an ad-
dress prepared for delivery before the
district convention of the Nebraska
State Teachers Association Conven-
tion.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
SOVIET-MANCHUKU0
SKIRMISH REPORTED
Russians Said to Have Fired Upon
Guards, Who Abandoned Post
Without Casualties.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Oct. 28.-The Domei
(Japanese) News Agency reported
from Seoul. Korea, that Soviet and
Manchukuo detachments skirmished
In a new border incident today.
The dispatch said Soviet troops fired
on Manchukuo guards at Suiruho,
northwest of Posiet Bay, which lies
at the northern edge of Korea. The
Evening star., 1937-10-28

Manchukuo troops, were said to have
abandoned their post without casual
ties.
The Russians then retreated, 1t was
stated.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

w yASHINGTON missed the
n I familiar figures of John
wv Davis and his faithful Ger
man shepherd dog TODAY.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Banana Shipments.

More than 100000 punches Of
bananas have been shipped from
Costa Rica this year.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
Embassy Officials
Missing Grandson
Is Found in Auto
Chauffeur Loses Track
OfTin,e as 6.Year.Otd
GrO,Us Weary.

Tired and hungry, but unharmed.
Jean Jacques Thomas, 6-year-old
grandson of the private secretary to
the Argentine Ambassador, was re-
turned home late last night after a
widespread search by detectives and
newspaper reporters, who feared he
had been kidnapped.
The search began at pm. when
the grandfather, Henry Lazard, 164S
Columbia road, reported Jean had
not returned from st. Stephens
School, Twenty fourth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. The family
chauffeur. william Jordan. colored,
had called for the child at 3 pm, but
had failed to take him directly home.
At 10 pm. the kidnapping was
solved when Mrs. P. G. Finlayson
1914 Columbia road. who had heard
reports of the disappearance, saw
the Layard car parked on Fuller street,
near Columbia road. Jean was IN
the back seat, and Jordan was sitting
in the front with colored companion
Lazard explained today the chauf-
feur had made a couple Of stops with
his friend and didn't realize the
lateness of the hour. Jean, he said,
didn't mind, except he was awfully
hungry and sleepy when they arrived
home.
The cfilds mother IS premiere
danseuse Of the Oukrainsky Ballet in
HOLLYWOOD. His father, Jacques
Thomas, lives in France. Mrs. Lazard
is the former Nine. Won Unchuld,
noted concert pianist.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
CUMMINGS, HAZEN
DISCUSS D. c. JAIL
Congestion at Penal lnStitu-
tions Reviewed at Gen.
eral Parley.

Congestion at the District jail and
other local penal institutions was dis
cussed at a conference yesterday aft
ernoon between Attorney General
Cummings and District Commissioner
Hazen.
Taking part in the discussion also
were Sanford Bates, Federal director
Of prisons; Ugo Carusi, executive as
siStant to Cummings; Henry Suydam,
special executive assistant to the At
torney General, and Elwood Street.
director of the Board of Public We'll
fare.
Attorney General Cummings is said
to have presented to Hazen certain
suggestions for remedying conditions
at the jail, Lorton Reformatory and
the workhouse at Occoquan. The
nature of these recommendations was
not disclosed.
Cummings, it was learned, reviewed
first-hand findings he made during
recent tour of inspection of the Jail,
in company with Hazen and other
officials, following that visit. The
Attorney General had his aides can
vass the entire penal situation in the
District, and the report of this survey
was studied at the conference yes
terday.
Cummings agreed to lend a personal
hand in seeking improvement Of jail
and work house conditions after Dis
trict officials had called his attention
to the serious overcrowding of the
local institutions. While the Justice
Department has no administrative
Jurisdiction over the local penal sys-
tenn, Cummings offered the services
of his department in an advisory
capacity.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
PRIEST AND SISTER
j. Die IN SAME HOUR
Rev. David J. Roche, S. J., SO, and
Mrs. Foley, 7S, Had Been
III Long Time.

Rev. David J. Roche, S. j., SO, and
his sister, Mrs. Johanna Foley, 7S, the
last surviving members of their im-
mediate family, died within the same
hour early today. Both had been ii
q long while.
Father Roche died in Georgetown
University Inflrmary, which he had
entered about six months ago. Mrs.
Foley died at her home, 1921 Trinidad
evenue northeast.
Father Roche, prior to his illness,
had been pastor of Sacred Heart
Catholic Church, near Bowie, Nd.
He was born in this city october %,
1857, and entered the Society Of Jesus
10 1885.
Funeral services for Father Roche
viii be held at am. Friday in George
town University Chapel. Burial will
be in the university cemetery.
The services for Mrs. Foley will be
held at 10 am. Friday in ST. Aloysius
Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
MRS. STONE named
Nv. n. S. PRESIDENT
Mrs. James Byrnes and John
Proctor Also Elected
Officers.

Mrs, Harlan Fiske Stone yesterday
was unanimously elected president OF
the Instructive Visiting Nurse Society
at its regular meeting at the headquar-
ters office, $40 Albee Building. at which
Mrs. John w. Davidge, second vice
president. presided.
These other officers also were unan-
irnously elected when Mrs. Whitman
Cross presented the report of the
Nominating Committee: Mrs. James
Carol ByrneS, first vice president;
John L. Proctor, second vice president:
Mrs. Charles B. Crawford, third vice
president; Mrs. John NJ Sternhagen,
secretary; Joshua Evans, jr., treas
urer, and Charles w. Pimper, assistant
treasurer.
To the Nominating Committee for
1887 were named Mrs. G.. Rowland
Chase, Mrs. Hutchinson Gone, Mrs.
Cresson Newbold, r. M. Kaufman
and Harold N. Marsh.
Increasing Demand for Nurses.
The board will appear before the
Budget Committee hearing of the Com
mupity Chest this afternoon to present
the situation in which the organization
finds itself in its effort to meet the
increasing demand for nursing care
with a curtailed staff. The board ac-
cepted the committees invitation for
this appearance yesterday.
After the treasurer's report was sub
mitted at yesterdays meeting by JOSH
ua Evans, jr., Mrs. R. NJ. Kaufman
stated that the Nursing Committee, OF
which she is chairman, in its study
Of the steady increase of respiratory
cases coming into the organization,
had found during the past week new
cases averaged from 100 to 1874 each
day.
In some sections of the city, Mrs.
Kaufman said, there Is a marked
increase in pneumonia patients and in
patients with influenza. With the
shortage Of staff, it is daily becoming
more difficult to meet the needs OF
the persons who are i'll, she added.
Miss Hunt Gives Report.
Miss Virginia Hunt gave brief re-
port of the activities of the Surgical
Dressing Committee Mrs. Emory
Scott Land reported the actions Of the
Board Members Council of the Coun-
Gil of Social Agencies.
Miss Gertrude H. Bowling. executive
director, reiterated the statement Of
Mrs. Kaufman and pointed out thai
the staff was doing its utmost anc
gave care during December to 1886
patients, to whom 1869 visits were
made. In 1886, 1868 visits were
made to 26,208 patients.
Those present at the meeting were
Mrs. Leonard A. Block, Mrs. Cross
Mrs. Davidge. Mr.. Evans. Mrs. David
e. Finley. Mrs. Charles c. Glover, jr.;
Miss Hunt, Mrs. Kaufman, Mrs
Land, Mr.. Marsh, Mrs. Henry Nor.
genthau, jr.: George Hewitt Myers
Mrs. Cresson Newbold, Mrs. John Jay
D'Connor. Mrs. Ord Preston, Miss Elsa
NJ. Peterson, Mr.. Proctor, Mrs. Stern
hagen, Richard Wilmer, Mrs. Charles
F. Wilson, Mrs. John Marvin Wright
and Miss Bowling.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
HOME TOWN INCREDULOUS.
Chanute, kans., Finds Explorers
Death Hard tn Relieve

Chanute, kans., Finds Explorers
Death Hard to Believe.
CHANUTE, Kans., January 13 N9.
Martin Johnson's home town found
it hard to believe today that the world
adventurer who followed the most
savage jungle trails with impunity met
death in an accident of civilization
transport plane crash in California.
Only Monday johnson had COM
modern world.
Why, ! almost got killed by a taxi
this morning." the bald, keen-eyed
explorer said as they stopped of at
Salt Lake City on their fateful west
ward plane trip.
Between their Journeys to the far
corners Of the world he and his wife
always found time to visit the town
of their romance and marriage. They
had hundreds of friends there.
Airport Named in Honor.
In 1885 Chanute named its NUM-
cipal airport the Martin Johnson Field.
At least twice they brought their
travel pictures to Chanute for premier
showings.
The couples last visit to Chanute
was in September, 1885, but they were
expecting to return next Spring.
Friends here recalled that the first
and last trips Martin johnson and
his wife took together were to the
South Sea Islands.
It was in Chanute that johnson
first met his bride. Then a grade
school graduate, Osa Helen Leighty
sang at a theater where he showed
pictures of a trip around the world.
Later he invited her to Independence,
his home. They were married May
Is, 1910.
johnson had wandered about from
the time he was IA years old, seeing
America, travelling to England on a
cattle boat, eventually drifting back
to independence, where his father,
John A. johnson, was a jeweler. He
clerked in his fathers store and de-
veloped Photographic plates for In
dependence folk. When he was 20
he read in magazine that Jack Lon
don and his wife wanted a third per-
son to sail with them to the South
Seas on London's 47-foot craft, the
Shark.
He Had to Learn 70 Cook.
He wrote Jack London q letter. Lon
don telegraphed back:
Can you cook?"
"A little" johnson replied by wire.
will learn more"
He went to nearby restaurant and
hired himself out as a cook. He
worked night and day for q week, then
joined London in San Francisco.
Another of Johnson's services IN
hitherto unexplored South Sea hooks
with the Londons was as photog-
rapher. He later decided his explora-