davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-19
AlP 10 10 o.

Aug. IL 10 26
ORDER OF HEARING ON PETI-
TON FOR DETERMINATION OF
DESCENT OF LAND.
Estate or Mary Elizabeth Lemon
State of Minnesota, County Of Red
wood, In Probate Court
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Mary Elizabeth Lemon Decedent
On reading and filing the petition
of Carroll H. Lemon praying that this
court determine the descent of GER
tain lands described therein as be-
longing to the above named decedent
in her lifetime, who died more than
five years prior to the date hereof.
1t is Ordered, That said petition be
heard. and that all persons interested
in the estate of the above named de-
cedent be and appear before this
court on the 18th day of September,
1887 at ten O'Clock a. m, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
at Redwood Falls in the said County,
and then and there, or as soon there
after as said matter can be heard,
show cause, if any there be, why said
petition should not be granted.
Let notice of said hearing be given
by the publication of the citation in
this Court in said matter in the Red
wood Gazette according to law.
Dated August 9Th, 1887.
(SeaD ROBERT V. OCHS.
7-3ts Judge of Probate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-19

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Bible School ................ 10 a. m.
Morning worship .......... IL a. m.
Serman: A Hebrew Youth Who
Was True.
Anthem: The Hour of Prayer.
c. E. Cthree divisions) 80. 6:45 p. m.
Evening service ........ 8 p. m.
Sermon: Gods Care Of His Own.
Anthem: He Shall Give His Angels
Charge.
Tuesday evening, Aug. oath, Paul
Willard and some of his workers Will
be here to present the work of the
Minnesota Bible University. They will
bring some musical numbers and put
on an attractive program. All are
invited.
Wednesday the 25th is the day for
our division meetings.; they are as
follows: Mrs. Swartz division at the
church.
Thursday evening, choir practice
at 1880.
Friday evening, the eth, the ann
ual c. E. banquet will be held at the
church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-19
CHURCH NEWS

ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
w. Henry Westby. Phi. D.. Pastor
Sunday School reopens September
at 9:45 a. m.
No services next Sunday. The
pastor will preach for Rev. Tenner
c. Thompson in Minnehaha Lutheran
church, Minneapolis.
Public dinner September 2 after
$50 p. m.
Public worship Sunday, August 20
at 10 a. m.
Come and hear the gospel at the
English Lutheran church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-19

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF DELHI
Chr. Anderson, Pastor.
Sunday, August 22nd:
SHERlDAN'S ST. JOHNS EVAN.
GEllCAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
G. Schuetze, Pastor.
Sunday, Aug. 22nd: No Services.
SEAFORTH'S ST. PAUL'S EVAN.
GEliCAl LUTHERAN CHURCH
G. Schuetze, Pastor.
Sunday, Aug. 22nd: No Services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-19
NAxAREhE CHURCH

sROV. 9. 9. SWaIWeaI, PaeeoF
Sunday School ..............1o - n.
TTO8enlNS IL =. -
No evening service.
The tent meeting continues at
Franklin each evening at 500. The
Young Peoples society in charge OF
the singing and the pastor doing the
preaching.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-19
ct. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
Edw. A. DIrkholz, Faster

E0~s ~ ObfNuOtkp To0SVG
The church that breaches the Cos
pei in it's purity.
Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Sermon text: Mark IL, 1884.
German services .......... a. m.
English services 1O:10 a. m
Bible hours and social evening of
the Young Peoples club 80. 8 p. m.
A special invitation has been ex-
tended our cchurch by the church Of
Willow Lake to the annual Mission
Festival next Sunday. Services at
1890 a. m. in the German and at
p. m. in the English language. Rev.
Hauser from Luverne will be the
speaker at both services. The ladies
will serve a free lunch during the
noon intermission.
Sunday August 20 at p. m. the
Young Peoples club of st. John s
church will sponsor a ''Get-together'
of all the young people of the Luth-
eran church (Synodical Conference)
in Redwood County and vicinity at
the band stand in Ramsey Park. Rev.
A. Alderman of Mankato will address
the gathering. A most cordial in
vitation is extended herewith to all
the young people. Arrange NOW to
be present. Detailed program in next
weeks issue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-19

EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
Captain Tom Moss. Rector.
ST. Cornelias Mission 49,. .9:15 a. m.
Church Of The Holy
Communion ........... HOO q. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-19
WABASSO NEW AVON CHURCHE!
Rev. E. H., Pfeifer, Pastor.

Evening services at Wabasso.
The postponed musical program
Sunday evening and special numbers
planned for last Sunday with my
sister Estella will be given next
Sunday, Aug. %, at Wabasso. Every
body welcome.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-19

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
G. e. Martin, Minister
Sunday School ............ 10 a. m.
Morning Worship .......... II a. m.
NEW AVON
Morning Worship ......... $3.50 a. m.
Sunday School .......... 1880 a. m.
The Pastor after being away for
three Sundays will preach at both
services next Sunday morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-19
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
James p. Linn, Minister

Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Worship .......... IL a. m.
Dr. Linn will speak on the subject
Jesus Today"
Young People ................ p. m.
La gaceta., 1937-10-15
RESULTO TABLAS LA GUAR
IA PARTIDA POR Ell CAM
PEONATO DE ID

Armsterdan, Holanda, Octu-
bre 15.-Culmin6 en- tablas Ia
cuarta partida del torneo de
campeonato entire ell DR.. Max
Euwe, de esta ciudad, y ell Dr..
Aelkhine, de Paris, Ell excam :
pe6n.
A los ~ movimientos Alekhi-
ne ofreci6 tablas y Euwe acep-
to.
Euwe escogi6 la defensa Esla
va contra ell peon de la reina de
su oponente.
Las reinas Sc cambiaron en-
ell decimo movimiento. Cada u
no de los maestros tiene ahora
una partida canada y dos empa
tadas.
La quinta partida Sc efectua-
ra en- La Haya.
La gaceta., 1937-10-15

90 Ell ataqre a Bayamo. Puestes
de acuerdo todos los jefes, ell
dia diecisiete de octubre, Figue-
redo llama por la noche a su es-
posa' y pensando en- que pueda
en- Ell combate perder la vida, lie
mace Recommendations referen-
ties a SIS hijos. Ell dieciocho, ro-
dean los cubanos la ciudad de
Bayamo, Los espanoles, en- ND
nero de seiscientos, atrinchera-
dos en- ell Quartet y la carcel. es-
peran ojo avizor v arma al bra
20. Va ell sol en- alto, Sc genera
MA ell conbate dentro de la DO
oiacion. Los vivas y los mueras
Is suceden. Ali estuvo Pedro
Flgueredo. jinete sobre 81, ca
oaiio Pajarito, al frente de q,
fuerza, CuerpO a cuerpo Sc ba-
La gaceta., 1937-10-15

do a que la Junta revoluciona-
ria de la capital no quiso acep-
tar ell plan de los de Oriente. va
desde mediados del ano 1868, ell
incendio revolucionario parecfa
estallar de un momento a otro.
10 de octubre, avisado Pc
dro Figueredo del pronuncia-
miento de Carlos Manuel de Ces
pedes, reune en- su casa a Agui-
lera y otros, comunicandose las
noticias. AuRque estimando pre-
mature ell m~ovimiento, resuel-
ven todos apoyarlo enthusiasts.
Hallandose Figueredo en- Jigua
nj, recibe un parte de Cespedes
notificandole que Sc encontrabs
en- Barranca. lugar en- que que
ria entrevistarlo para convenir
la forma en- que Sc llevaria a ga
La gaceta., 1937-10-15

Obedecer, servir de e%ncubridor
0 complete de su propia infa-
mia. De la priSi6n sali6 mas re
suelto para la lucha por la liber-
tad. En- 1866 comienza en- Orien
tie la conspiracion a tomar cuer-
pc. FL aire Sc caldeaba, ell patrio
tismo cundfa, los pechos cram
fortalezas. Su casa Sc hizo Gen.
tro de las reuniones prelimina-
res. En- ella Sc tom6 ell acuer-
do de constituir ell Comite re
volucionario. Constituido este
Comite, Sc acord6 extender por
toda la isla la idea regeneradp-
ra. Con csc objeto Sc reparten
por distintas ciudades varios
comisionados. A Figueredo lie
toca venir a la Habana, de dom
de sale triste, disgustadO. dehi-
La gaceta., 1937-10-15
iufk
RODRIGUEZ, q j6yen argentino,

4sO1AAS@S@s - JOscl &TgSIEGluO3
y asi 10 hicimos constar.
Tambien dijimos que Cool
no hubiera acceptable la pelea de
no tener la seguridad de uue
iba a triunfar facilmente.
81 Rodriguez es I'm pugilista
de merito, anoche Sc comic TODD
Ell merito y subi6 al ring como
I'm "aguantador de golpes".
Bien enterado de que NADIA
tenia que temer, Cool mostr6
absolute confianza desde el
principle y en- seis asaltos pe-
go a su grsto, sin oposici6n.
Cansado de yer dar goIpes,
sin que Rodriguez "hiciera la
fuma", Ell DIR. Eddie Flynn, Ell
arbitro, puso Ell brazo en- alto al
j6yen de Filadelfia, vencedor de
Chino Alvarez.
La cara del argentine era ana
masa sangEinolenta.
lie tomaron tambien ell pelo
a Downing los que lie ofreceie-
ron los servicios del Sr. Rodrt-
gueZ. ~
En- ell primer asalto, por ca.
sualidad, un punetazo cogi6 fue
ra de eqtilibrio a Cool Y cay6 8
la Iona, incorporandose sin que
! pudieran contarle...
Rodriguez empez6 a sangral
de la boca en- ell quinto asalto
luego de haber. sufrido una he.
rida junto, al ojo izquierdo, Ell
Ell tercero, y heridas junto a
'ojo izquierdo, en- Ell tercero, j
ojo derecho Y la mejilla del mis-.
mo lado, en- ell cuarto.
Ricardo Hernandez venci6 {
Bob Sylvester, por nocaut tee.
nico, en- ell tercer asalto.
Ceal Yancey puso a dormir {
red Bryant, de Lakeland, en- .
quinto round; Sid Wadford de.
rrib6 por la cuenta de diez a
Kid Anderson, en- el segund<
asalto.
La gaceta., 1937-10-15
e K entree6 4 trofeo De Avaa

Camacho, ministro de la guerra
al "team" de polo de la Argen-
tina, vencedor del team mejica-
no.
Mas de 10000 spectators
presenciaron los encuentros,
siendo ell 1ltimo de gran dure-
"a y anotacion de "a por 10.
Mejico gano ell primer parti-
do Y perdi6 ell segundo y Ell ter
cero.
Jugaron por la Argentina,
Luis y Heriberto Duggan; An
dres Gazzotti y H. S. Back
house; por MEXICO Juan Garcia,
Antonio Nava, Ramos Sesma y
teniente Villalobos.
La gaceta., 1937-10-15

tante planted de education es-
tuvo hasta recibirse de bachi-
Her, pasando mas tarde a la u
niversidad como alumno de la
escuela de Derecho. De abogado
Sc recibi6 en- Barcelona. va con
su titulo, viaj6 por Francia y
otros pafses de Europa, regre-
sando al cabo a su pueblo natal,
hogan de sus mayores. En- Ba-
yamo c~ontrajo m~atrimonio,
yendo con SD esposa, a residir
a una bella finca. situada en- las
cercanfas. No Sc fue al monte,
huyendo del trato social: Sc fue
al monte, dispuesto a no ejer-
Ger su profession, para evitar el
contacto con ell gobierno, Y ell
verse envuelto en- los revoliscos
v cabildeOs de los tribanales
La gaceta., 1937-10-15
EYSTON TRATA DE ESTA-
BLECER UNA NUEVA
MARCIA MUNDIA

Bonneville, Utah, oct. 49,
No habiendo podido capturar
la marca de las IL horas, a eau
sa de la lluvia y pista fangosa,
Ell captain ingles Eyston trata
de batir la marca de las "a no.
ras.
Durante IL horas, a pesar de
las dificUltades, ell promedio de
velocidad fue de 160.O4 millas
por bora.
La marca de Jenkins es de
160.17.
Eyston flo una nueva marca
para los 1000 Kilometres.
La gaceta., 1937-10-15
TIRANDO Ell BALON
Esportano 81 Sombrereros

Esportano So Sombrereros
Los Espartanos de la Univer-
sidad de Tampa jugaran esta
noche, en- Phillips Field, con los
Sombrereros de Stetson.
Anuncian los Espartanos, d.
rigidos por Nash Higgins, la ST.
guiente Inca de combate: Rey-
non, Bryan Carr, Yorkunas,
Brown, Hayes, Goodwin, Freddy
Cox Y O'Reilly.
Sombrereros: Arnold, Fur
long, Prison, Kirkland, Butler,
Swanson, Schaeffer, Warren,
McClelland, Clonts y Hardy.
Los j6venes de DeLand arri-
5aran en- horas de la tarde v
tomaran parte en- una parada
que desfilara por las principal
les Gales.
Higgins cree que ell lado des-
favorable pertenece q su team,
pero la misma opinion tenfa e!
ailo pasado y los Espartanos
vencieron.
La gaceta., 1937-10-15

necesidad de conDquistarle asien
to digno entire los pueblos libres
del mundo. Tres amos despues
de aquellos successes de Pinar del
Rio Y Camagdey, tratado como
sospechoso. determine frse a
.vivir a la Habana, donde fundo
un peri6dico diario,-H Co'Teo
de L. Tarde.-A los tres amos
regres6 a Bayamo.
Por esta spoca, nombrado
Alcalde Mayor de Bayamo un
hombre sin condolences, inepto
en- demasfa, Pedro Figueredo 10
denmci6 ante Ell Gobierno supe-
rior, Este acto de civismo le
yali6 Ell embargo de sus bienes
y mas de un ano de prisi6n. Los
amos no toleran Ia censura de
esclavOs. E esclavo debe e6ao
La gaceta., 1937-10-15

de justicia, siempre complica-
dos, y en- la colonia, verdaderos
escenarios de piruetas Y conf
querias en- ocasiones tragicas.
Su alma era de artista. Amaba
la literature y la m1Sica. Era
escritor, Y hacia verses. Ena-
morado de la libertad, apasiona
do por ella, sonaba con alcan-
zarla para su patria. Al ingenio
Mangas, propiedad de SUI padre,
va, Y prohibe a los mayorales
Ell uso del fuete contra los DO
bres negros, consiguiendo para
estos mejores dormitorios, ali.
mentos y trato.
En- 1851, Ell sacrificio de Mar
ciso Lopez Y de Joaquin Agile
70 remacharon +en SUI coraz6n
el sentimientO de la patria v Ia
La gaceta., 1937-10-15
TOMMY FARR LIE coMuNf.
CA A JACOBS QUE rector
NARA EN- ENERO

New York, Octubre 15.-Si
alguna duda habfa sobre Ell re :
torno de Tommy Farr a los Es-
tados Unidos, qued6 disipada
aver cuando Mike Jacobs di6
cuenta de que habfa recibido un
telegrama del campe6n ingles re
dactado en- esta forma: Regresa
re a los Estados Unidos bajo mi
~contrato, en- ell mes de enero.
Farr Sc ha comprometido a
pelear, ell dia q de enero, con
TN oponente que Jacobs le Sc
leccione.
Ell c~ontrario del ingles sera
asoogi6o de este grupo: Nathan
Mann, Jorge Brescia, Andres
Lenglet, Gunnar Barlund y Mar
ty Gallagher.
Jacobs ha dicho que piensa
establecer precios p~opulares
con un maxine de SIS, en- los pro
gramas de la Madison Square
Garden.
/ Esta escala empezara a regil
en- la pelea Henry Armstrong.
Petey Dav Sarron. las dos estr'
lulas del peso de pklma, senala
da para ell dia 20 de este mes.
No entrara en- esa escala !;
pelea entire Freddie Steele
Fred Apostoli, fijada para ell 2.
de noviembre.
La gaceta., 1937-10-15
DEPORTE rs
TRIUNFO DE R~OSENBLOOM

Los Angeles, Octubre 15.-El
excampe6n de las ITS libras, Ma
xie Rosenbloom, que ahora com
bate en- Ell peso complete, ven
clio aqui, por puntos, a Bob Mes
tell, de California.
Utilizando su gran experien-
cia y habilidad, MAZE derroto a
su mas joven contrario. Nestell
sufri6 una herida en- un ojo, Ell
ell octave round.
La gaceta., 1937-10-15
a Gaceta Folletin No. 81
NRSTOR
PR0CERE
ENSAYOS B~ToCRAFICOS

los que en- contradiction con
10 que dijiste, viven de la pa
tria, y la ultrajan y la matan!
La patria ne es 10 que Green
&hora muchos,-la hacienda
p-6spera Y la zafra enorme-
no, la patria es la patria...
En- Bayamo, cuna de tantos
grandes, nacio Pedro Figuere-
do. ALI mismo hizo los prime
rios estudios, pasando luego a la
Habana, donde ingres6 en- Ell CO.
segio CarraguaO. En- este inpor
La gaceta., 1937-10-15

Baio las lrces, III Plant City,
los Terriers Sc batlran hoy Goa
los Agrieultores de la vecina
ciudad.
Los muchachos de Seminole
Heights anuncian la siguiente
alineoci6n": J. Parham, Robson
Lane, Fl. Parham, j. Fernandez
NJ. Fernandez, Tompkins, Ro-
cha, Young-Myers y Mrrrell.
La gaceta., 1937-10-15
OPRA VICTORIA DEL IR,
LANDES

New York, oct. 15.-El irlan
des Danno O'Mahoney, excam-
pe6n de luchas, venci6 aquf a
Jesse James,, de Hollywood, Cs-
lifornia. OMahoney pesaba 80
libras mas que SUI adversario.
Tony Colesano hizo tablas
contra Steve Passas, un griego;
Leonard Macaluso venci6 a Hen
ny Kulkovitch, y jim Austeri,
un italiano, empat6 con ell anne
ricano Paddy Mack, de Filadel-
fla.
La gaceta., 1937-10-15
NOTICIAS DE PELOTA

T1ene ell Cincinnati un nuevo
director, Bill McKechnie.
Aver, en- la "Ciudad Reina",
ell eUdirector de las Abejas fir
mo Ell contrato. Ganara $25, 900
al ano Y una regalfa.
LES advierto a ustedes, dijo
Bill hablando con Warren Giles
administrator general del Gin
La gaceta., 1937-10-15

Sc VENDE una vaca recien
parida que da mas de 3 galones
de leche. Els de necesidad ell ven
derla y Sc ofrece a bajo precio.
Informan: 2729 Spruce.
La gaceta., 1937-10-15
TRIUNFO DE LOU SALICA

New York, B. j., oct. IA
FL excampe6n del peso de plu-
ma, Lou Salica, venci6 por pun
tos a Jackie Corcoran, de Ell
izabeth, New Jersey.
Corcoran cay6 a la Iona, en- ell
segundo, por la cuenta de nue.
We.
La gaceta., 1937-10-15

cinnati, que 70 no tengo NADIA
de milagroso.
Giles hizo la presentation del
nrevo director a los accionistas
del club Y "escribe".
La regalfa Sc lie dara 81 ell
team" finaliza en- la primera
division o logra una asistencia
de 100000.
La gaceta., 1937-10-15
Plant city: Smith Boiden,

Taylor, Ambrose, Hull, Har-
well, Tuten, Blackmar, Hollo-
wav. Robinson Y Browning.
Ell "once" de Hlllsborough no
ha sido dcrrctade tc lavia en- la
pYcsente tempc"@da.
La gaceta., 1937-10-15
GANO LA Ell
TROFEO DE POLO

Ciudad de MEXICO, Octubre Is
En- una fiesta verificada aqui
La gaceta., 1937-10-15

lie tomaron 81 pelo al p1blico,
por milesima vez, en- ell cuadri,
laterO de los Artilleros.
A nosotros nos 'eolfa" maj
que no Sc ~permitiera al publ.
co yer en- acci6n a Luis Ange.
La gaceta., 1937-10-15
UNA FALSA A Ell
JOVEN RODRIGUEZ

Eddie Flynn actu6 de Arbitro
La gaceta., 1937-10-15
los TERRIERS IRAN

A PLANT CITY
Evening star., 1937-07-27

Peter grufly. He cut into the brush,
up slope, down the other side and
up another slope. The sounds Of
the river were lost. He turned south
and went on again. Behind him he
could hear Martha's hurried steps and
quick breathing. He pitied her be-
cause she was a woman and wanted
to cry and must be awfully scared
But he didn't even stop. He consoled
himself with thinking how brave she
was, and how he'd tell her so, once
they reached the fort.
A half hour later Peter suddenly
dropped fiat and dragged Martha down
with him. A Whimper escaped her
lips and he clasped his hand over her
mouth. They lay trembling wide
eyed, watching three skulking Indians
passing along the dry bed of the
creek, not 20 yards away.
THEY lay still for some time. Then
rose and started on again. 1t was
fast growing dark. When 1t got so dark
he could no longer see, Peter stopped
near great rock. They both crouched
down. close to each other, not talking,
not making any sound After a long
while, Peter dozed, reused himself,
dozed again. When he opened his
eyes a second time it was daylight.
Martha was sleeping beside him. He
woke her by rising. They both felt
sore and stiff and hungry.
Berries grew in profusion, and they
stopped long enough to pick a handful
Then they went on. Toward mid
morning Peter cut back toward the
river
We're below the rapids" he said,
"and the Indians won't figure that any
one will be using the trail because Of
the raid. Wen be safe there"
She looked at him worshipfully. Her
cheeks were streaked, because she
had been crying to herself.
When they hit the river Peter recon-
noitered bit. Then they drank and
washed themselves and went on again
They didn't see any more Indians that
day. At noon they ate some more ber-
rieS.
Toward dusk sentry at the fort
saw two small figures come stumbling
out of the woods and raised an alarm.
Soldiers ran out and carried them in.
Peter told his story, all of it, then.
because he couldn't help it, he began
to cry. He felt ashamed, because
Martha was there. But Martha came
over and put tender arm around him.
They sat there, huddled together, glad
of having each other And their
thoughts dwelt in the future. because
they were pioneer children.
(Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-07-27

been murdered. and all the other
settlers, too. They had lived long
enough on the frontier to read the
grim signs correctly
Peter drew Martha back into the
brush. They looked at each other,
scared, white-faced. Martha's lower
lip was trembling, and Peter had all
he could do to keep the sobs from
bursting from his lips.
1T must have happened right after
we started for the store" he said
They had set out for the store,
miles away, early that morning. They
must have gone north after burning
our place, or we would have met them
They'll circle round by Herricks' and
then come down on the store about
noon"
Il want my mother" Martha began
to whimper.
Stop that" Peter said sharply
We can't go into the clearing to hunt
for bodies They might have left a
scout to watch for any one return
ing" Peter was l3. He and Mar
tha had been inseparable since the
HancockS had moved to the settle
ment two years before. Jefferson
Hancock and his wife and Martha
were all that comprised their family
Martha worshipped Peter, who could
shoot gun and make bows and
arrows and stalk game like any Of the
men. At first, he spurned her Womanly
company, but there was a certain
satisfaction in her admiration, and
down deep he thought she was the
prettiest girl he'd ever seen.
What are we going to do?" she
holding back the tears. Peter knew
she was depending on him, trusting
him. The responsibility gave him
strength and courage.
Wen have to reach Fort Vinton
somehow" he said, tightening his lips.
That's Is miles away. Well have to
walk, and we'll have to be careful,
because the country between here and
there will be full of Indians"
X
THEY started out, not once again
looking at the clearing but fol-
lowing the path that led down by
the river, moving stealthily
Peter led the way. He was scared
stiff, but he knew it would never do
to let Martha know it. If she started
to cry, it would be all over. He kept
telling himself she was depending on
him to get her safely to the fort. He
tried not to think of his mother and
father and two brothers.
Every time anything moved in the
bushes they jumped then stood
trembling, half expecting a savage,
painted face to appear among the
green leaves that bordered the trail.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
CHORUS PLANS PROGRAM

A musical program entitled "A GAY
Nineties Picnic" will be presented BY
the Agriculture Department Chorus,
directed by Robert Frederick Freund.
tomorrow. Thursday and Friday at
s:3o pm. in the Agriculture audi.
torium.
Besides numbers by the chorus and
the Agriculture quartet. solos will bs
sung by Ruth Coberly, Prudence Jack.
son, John Wilson and Hilda Nelson.
Victor H. Neal will be the accompa-
mist.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
DAILY SHORT STORY
PIONEER CHILDREN
WHEN the chill

WHEN the chill. ::
w dren reached
the edge OF the
clearing. they stop
ped dead still.
Nothing was left
of the cabin but a
few charred and
burning embers.
Martha began at
once to cry, but
Peter, who was two
years older, said:
Don't cry. They
might hear US"
Martha stopped
Immediately. BY
they" she knew
Peter meant the
Indians. How long
ago the raid had
taken place they
could only guess.
Both were pretty
sure their mothers
and fathers had
Evening star., 1937-07-27
G|RDLERH|TSLEW|S
THIRST FOR POWER
Republic Steel Chairman
Thinks c. |. O. Is Major
Democracy Threat.

This Is the last OF three articles
setting forth the pie1Us OF leaders
in industry and labor on the indus
trial warfare that has been spread
ing ouer the country. Thomas M.
Girdler, chairman OF Republic
Steel Co., explains here Why he has
taken position OF uncompromising
opposition to John M. LewiS and
the G. /. O.
Evening star., 1937-07-27

evident. Lewis wanted the closed
shop and the check-of1. Why did
Lewis want signed agreement?
Simply as document he could use
as a springboard for membership
drive. A club which he could use on
the men to make them join. And
with the check-off, which would pro-
vide that the company deduct the
union dues from the pay envelope. a
continuous flow of money would pour
into Lewis hands"
tCopyrisht. 1857 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1937-07-27
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; slightly warmer to-
morrow; gentle northwest winds be-
coming variable.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; slightly warmer tomorrow in
west and central portions.
Virglnia-Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow; slightly warmer tomor-
row in west and extreme north por-
tlonS
West Vlrglnia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow; slightly warmer tomorrow.
River Report.
Shenandoah River, little muddy;
Potomac River, clear: Great Falls,
muddy; Chain Bridge. little muddy.
Report for Last oi uourx