davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18

Mrs. Jack Reynolds returned
Monday from visit at Robbins
dale and Buffalo.
The Degree of Honor lodge will
meet Monday evening in the Lee
gion hall.
Jane Morley and her niece Ell
nora Washburn of Wabasso visit
ed James Morley at st. Joseph's
hospital st. Paul Tuesday.
Joseph Morley of Forest Lake
visited his mother Mrs. M. Nor
ley Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles KuenZli,
Mabel Kuenzli and Mrs. Jack
Robinson and daughter Shirley
went to Minneapolis Sunday
morning to visit Mrs. Ray Proctor
and small son John Raymond at
Northwestern hospital. Mrs. Proc
tor returned to her home at In
ternational Falls Sunday evening
and her son will remain at the
hospital for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. LIE Claire ar
rived by car from Phoenix, Arr
iona Wednesday morning. They
were accompanied here by Irene
Neuschwander and Ruth Whea-
ton.
Mrs. Walter Hassenstab accom-
panied her brother-in-laW and
sister Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Clark
and son to La Crosse, Wisconsin
the latter part of the week to visit
her father c. N. Olson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark went on to Chicago for
a visit before returning to their
home at Albion, Nebraska.
Carol Sheridan of Minneapolis
returned to her home Wednesday
morning after spending a few
days as a guest of Kathleen Reed
at the home of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. T. F. Reed ST..
Mrs. H. E. Closz and Mrs. Beck
Herman of LIE Sueur called on
friends here Wednesday.
Mrs. Marjorie Starr and daugh-
ter Judy of Jackson are visiting
Mrs. c. V. Smith and Mrs. Leda
PeaSe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Ziegler of
Easton and Eli Perrizo and daugh-
ter Marie of DeleVan were here
Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. F.
E. Perrizo. Margaret Perrizo who
had spent the week here returned
home with them.
Mrs. F. A. Pfeiffer and son
Frederick spent last week with
Young America relatives. Mr..
Pfeiffer motored there Sunday to
get them.
Mrs. Irl Starr and son Donald
and Jimmie accompanied Mr..
Starr to Fairmont Sunday to
make their home. Mr.. Starr spent
his vacation here last week.
Mrs. Charles Orth returned
Wednesday evening from a visit
in northern Minnesota and Can
ada and is living in an apartment
in the Light and Power building.
Her son-in-laW and daughter Rev.
and Mrs. Paul Snyder of Crook
ston and her son, Donald Orth of
Minneapolis who accompanied her
will remain here for a few days
visit.
Irene Aune had an appended
tony at Redwood Falls hospital
Wednesday.
Mrs. E. N. Tersteeg underwent
an operation at Redwood Falls
hospital Wednesday.
Visitors and luncheon guests al
the 8. c.. Hustad home Wednes-
day were Mr.. Hustad's aunt, Mrs
Edward Hustad and Mrs. Rodney
Mccormick and son Of Echo and
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Peterreins OF
Granite Falls.
Among Redwood Falls people
who saw the Morton-Fairfax
baseball game Sunday at Fairfax
were Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Wichman
Don Peterson, Russell Zitzman
Clinton Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Sheehan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18
| See by The Gazette

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jacoby
and family were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J. Schottenbauer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Kodet and
family of Bechyn will move here
September l and will live in their
home on West Flynn street which
has been occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo Gandrud. The Gand-
rud family will move into the
Gold house on East Fourth street.
Accompanied by their leader
Mrs. H. N. Nupson, and big sisters
Phyllis Corcoran,' Janis Nupson
and Marjorie Petit, the Brownies,
an organization of younger Girl
Scouts, had an overnight hike at
the Scout cabin Wednesday. Mar
gerry Nash was a guest of the
group. Girls present were Marjor-
lie Katzenberger, Dorothy Cor
cOran, Alice Williams, Joan Oster,
Vcrneil WaShburn, Marcella KEN
nitz, JaCqueline Falk and Maxine
MuetZel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18
MISS HIM HERE,
GET HIM THERE

If they miss them in one town
they get them in the next.
That's the way Olivia and Sac
red Heart cooperate on speedy
drivers.
A Minneapolis driver sped
through Olivia, failing to stop at
stop" sign. He was going bit
too fast for Olivia authorities to
give chase so they notified officers
at Sacred Heart to be on the look
out. AT Sacred Heart the fellow
also slipped stop" sign, just as
the police whistle sounded. He
paid a $25 fine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18
Now You'll Know
Meaning Of Flag
Highway Signals

What do the motions of that
flagman mean?"
This is the question many a
motorist has asked himself as he
watched the antics of flagmen at
points where highway construc-
ton is being done. And the motor
ist is hardly to blame because to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18

High school and Redwood Falls
teachers training department and
for two years taught in rural
schools of the county. Mr.. Pat
ten is an insurance salesman with
headquarters in South Dakota
where, after wedding trip to
the Black Hills, they will make
their home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18
o GALAXY or STARS

Q GALAXY OF STARS
World Famous Celebrities
from The Casino Parisienne,
Billy Roses Jumbo" the
Mills Circus, London Chi
caso Civic Opera French
Casino and Radio City Music
Hall, New York The Win
ter Garden, Berlin Holly
wood All Starring In This
Greatest Of Extravasanzas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18

0 DIFFERENT

y NEw-D EEN IL
Stage Wizardry :. Presenting
for First Time Ingenious
Mechanical Effects =. Sliding
and Revolving Stages :. New
Illumination :. Transparent
Pillars and Globes in d Riot
Of Color Magnificent Cos
tunes All Contributing to
the Enjoyment Of 100000
Might Gfandstand Patrons :.
Climaxed by a Brilliant Dis
play Of Gorgeous Fireworks!
Evening star., 1938-11-19
appropriation Order
Upheld by U. 5. Court

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 19.-The
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals upheld yesterday an expro-
priation order of President Caroenas
of Mexico which led to the seizure
OF a Compania Naviera vessel in
Mobile, Ala, March l8, 1898.
The ship. the San Ricardo, S. A.,
sailed from Tampico for Mobile,
supposedly to be repaired On Or
ders from his government, Manuel
Aguilar. Mexican consul at New Or
leans, took charge of the vessel in
the Alabama port.
On April 2, this year, United
States marshal seized the ship under
an action brought by Robert T.
Erwin. jr., said to be receiver for the
Compania Naviera in this country.
The District Federal Court upheld
the Mexican government represen-
tatives' claim of immunity and lack
of jurisdiction under terms of the
appropriation order.
These representatives insisted the
entire matter was strictly one among
Mexicans, particularly since the
United States and Mexico were
friendly to each other.
The appeal courts decision yester-
day affirmed the lower courts judg-
ment.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Refugees
CONTINUED From First Page.)

with officials there, and that al
though the German government had
been so advised, it had made mo
definite reply
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, asked
the Nation last night to boycott Ger
man goods and services in protest
against persecution of Jews in Ger
many.
In broadcast address, he said:
IF anything can impress upon
Hitler the tragic folly of his course
and induce him to change his ways,
it is economic pressure from the
outside world"
Aid of 5000, 900 Expected.
Mr.. Green declared also that s.
900 900 members of the A. F.. Of l..
would support campaign to keep
the plague Of Naziism from spread
ing in this country
The labor leader sent letter to-
day to all organizations affiliated
with the Federation, requesting
them to redouble their efforts to
make effective the 5-year-old A. F..
of L. boycott against German goods.
Il call upon tall A. F. of l.. un-
ions) to appoint German boycott
committees charged with the duty
and responsibility Of calling upon
merchants in their respective cities
and towns and villages to dispense
with German goods they may have
on hand and to make it clear that
working people will no longer buy
German goods or use German serv-
ice while human beings in Ger
many are being driven and perse-
cuted like hunted animals
Problem Broader Than Reich.
Meanwhile. Government officials
point out that the refugee problem,
while acute as it relates to Germany,
does not end there. American con-
sulates in Poland, Hungary and
Czechoslovakia have been swamped
with applications to enter the
United States.
On October I. the last date for
which statistics are available, there
were $1,000 applications on file
against an annual quota Of 1924 for
Poland.
The Jewish population in Poland
is about 100000. compared to
500 900 in Germany, which has twice
the total population Of Poland.
Polish Pressure Recent.
immigration authorities explained
the pressure on the Polish quotas
began only in recent months and
reflects growing fear Of Jews there
that their country will fall under
the domination of Germany.
Czechoslovak quotas are filled for
years to come by applications now
on file About 1000 Czechs had
asked permission to come to the
United States, prior to the Munich
accord which gave Germany the
Sudetenland. This figure Is be-
lieved to have at least doubled since.
The quota is 2,574 annually.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Furouk Dedicotes Egypt
To Reorming Program
E> the Associated Pres


CAIRO, Nov. 19.-King Farouk.
opening a new session of Egypt's
Parliament today, dedicated his ma
ton to an extensive rearmament
program as sequel to the Septem-
ber European crisis.
The 1S-year-old King, who be-
came father Thursday, was cheered
as he drove from his palace to the
Chamber of Deputies, where his
opening speech was read by the
premier.
The speech declared the Egyptian
airforce would be strengthened con-
siderably naval feet created and
munitions and other factories es-
tablished to make the country inde-
pendent in producing war materials
in time of emergency.
A new recruiting bill was disclosed
which would require all Egyptians
to serve three years in the nation S
armed forces.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Manufacturer Head
Hits Labor Act
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, Nov 18.-Calling the
National Labor Relations Act one
sided" Charles R. Hook, president
of the National Association of Man.
ufacturers. urged yesterday amend
ment of the law and elimination of
compulsion in management-emplo
relations.
If the element of compulSion and
coercion were removed from current
industrial relations, great progress
would be made in the direction of
industrial peace" he said in an ad-
dress prepared for delivery before
the Associated Industries of New
York.
The Labor Relations Act. he as
serted, should be changed Ito sepa-
rate the functions of fact-hnding,
prosecution and judicial decision
and to guarantee impartial admins
tration by the National Labor Rela-
tions Board"
The waves of strikes and use Of
the "sit-down" strike, he asserted,
were among the major causes Of the
severe decline in business last year.
The Labor Relations Act. he
charged had prompted discord be-
tween management and workers and
among the workers themselves.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Czechs Preparing to Meet
Demands of New Position
Harder Work, Less Money and Steady
Cooperation With Reich Required

try's greatest problems. Labor camps
on the Nazi model and extensive
road-building schemes already are
being planned by the government to
relieve the situation.
What to do with the thousands Of
state employees who have fallen back
on Prague from Sudetenland, which
is now part of Germany, and from
Slovakia and Ruthenia. which have
driven out Czech civil servants, is q
big puzzle.
One way the government is tao
king this is by releasing all women
holding government jobs.
Government a Compromise.
Political leaders. meanwhile. have
been graphing with the creation of
new form of government. A COM
promise between the dictatorship
principle and the United States form
Of republic has been hit upon.
Gen. Syrovys interim regime this
week proposed that Parliament,
which has been inactive since the
partition of the country, reconvene
to inaugurate the new government,
spoken of here as authoritarian
democracy"
Foreign Minister Frantisek Chval-
kovsky, who served his country in
Washington during the Harding ad-
ministration, was held to have the
best chance of being named by Par
Ii \, ~
second republic. The election il
expected next week.
Official quarters assert that, al
though they have drawn upon the
dictatorship idea for the new gov
ernment. it is not their intention to
make Czechoslovakia a uniform
country. The Slovak Hlinka guards
in dark blue uniforms are the only
Fascist guards in evidence so far.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Farmer Invites
Hunters to Be
Good Sportsmen
BY the Associated Press,

DRESDEN, Tenn, Nov. 19.-
Farmer r. w. Frick had his land
posted yesterday by a newspaper
advertisement that varied the popu-
lar caricature of the angry planter
shooing hunters from the premises.
BE a good sport, gentlemen the
notice read.
You are welcome to come out
to my place any time in season -
If you need gun to hunt with, ask
the wife or myself and we will lend
you one. We have several bird dogs;
if you want to use one or all of them,
you are welcome. If you get thirsty,
come to the house; we will make
you as comfortable as we can.
"All we ask in return is please do
not shoot around my stock or build
ings. Protect my property as you
would your own. And last, but not
least, observe the law and be a good
sportsman. Leave n few for next
year; you may vant - come
back ."
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Charles S. Horn Dies
In lewes, Del.

Charles S. Horn, 78. well-known
to Washington summer residents of
Rehoboth, Del, died yesterday in
Lewes, Del, after a years illness.
For years he ran a novelty shop and
theater in the summer resort where
he lived for so years.
Funeral services will be held in
Lewes and burial will be there Mon
day He was born in Dover.
Mr. Horn was active in fraternal
organizations on the Eastern Shore
and was a member of the Pioneers
of Rehoboth, Kiwanis, Lafayette
Lodge, Masons; Lulu Temple, Shrin-
ers, and vice president of the Della
ware Shrine Club.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Anna T. Horn, and three sons, A.
F. E. Horn of this city, William, New
York, and Charles S., jr., Rehoboth.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Mrs. Anno H. Chase, 81,
Born q Slave, Dies

Mrs. Anna Harrison Chase. "a,
who was born slave, died yester-
day at her residence, 416 T street
NV.
She was the widow of Thomas w.
Chase, lawyer and member of the
last House of Delegates for the Dis
trict of Columbia Her husband died
33 years ago.
Mrs. Chase came to Washington
in the spring of 1862 from Virginia,
and in later years she frequently re-
called seeing President Lincoln rid
ing along the streets.
She is survived by three sons, one
OF them, William T. Chase, with
whom she made her home, and one
daughter.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Two Right Parties
Join Movement
To Topp|e Da|adier
Program Dangerous and
Inopportune, Rocque's
Organization Says

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-two rightist
political parties today Joined the
Socialists and Communists in call
ing for overthrow of Premier
Edouard Daladiers government be-
cause of its financial program.
Francois de la Rocque's French
Social party, which, as the Croix de
Feu, led the bloody riots against
previous Deladier cabinet in Febru-
ary, 1884, called the premier's pro-
gram dangerous and inopportune."
The French peoples party, headed
by Deputy Jacques Doriot. declared
the new financial measures threat
en- only the working man."
Candidates to succeed M. Daladier
when Parliament meets December 6
already have been put forward In
the Chamber of Deputies. The most
favored appeared to be former Pre-
mier Edouard Herriot, now presi-
dent of the chamber.
Today NJ Daladier is governing
France with a majority of the
deputies against him. His own
party split last night on the f1nan-
cial program, 9 of the 1l2 Radical
Socialist Deputies voting against
the program and 81 abstaining from
voting.
At least 800 of the 6l8 votes in the
chamber can be counted against M.
Daladier
The Communists called a huge
mass meeting for tonight at the
Paris Sports Palace to protest
against the financial DEGREES. Hun
dreds of police were assigned to
patrol the streets in the vicinity.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Legislator Proposes
Alaska Be Opened
To Jewish Refugees
Area Wants Settlers, Soys
BuckIey-Spoin, Cubo
Both Offer Haven

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. ia proposal
that Alaska be opened to victims
OF Nazi anti-Semitic measures fol-
lowed today announcements that
Spain and Cuba had offered haven
to refugees from Germany.
Declaring Alaskans continuously
appeal for new settlers" Representa-
tive Charles A. Buckley, Democrat,
OF New York said he would be happy
to introduce a bill at the next Con-
gress excluding Alaska from quota
restrictions of the immigration law.
His suggestion was made in a let
ter to President Roosevelt.
Alaska Is a land we'll endowed
by nature" the Representative
wrote, "and her resources will en-
able refugees to live there, and live
there we'll, without any need for
continuous reliance on outside help"
Col. Fulgencia Batista, commander
in chief of the Cuban Army, and
Fernando de los Rios, Ambassador
from government Spain, offered
their countries as sanctuaries for
distressed minorities.
The highest law Of mankind is
the law Of humanity" said COL
Batista. land Cuba's past suffer-
ings keeps her always conscious of
the suffering of other human beings
Our hearts are open to them"
Reiterating Spain's willingness to
provide shelter, Senor de los Rios
said:
The only conditions are that such
refugees have been prosecuted be-
cause of race or religion. or political
ideas. and that they wish to seek
peaceful employment in Spain"
A report that Lower California,
a part of Mexico, was under con-
sideration as Jewish haven was
denied by Prof. J. P. Chamberlain
OF Columbia University, chairman Of
the Co-ordinating Committee for
German refugees.
Prof. Chamberlain said mo re-
sponsible Jewish group was behind
the idea and it had no important
financial backing"
American leaders in many fields
called for financial support in re-
moving refugees to other countries.
Matthew Woll. third vice presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor. urged erection Of moral
ring around Germany until hideous
and murderous dictatorship gives
way to complete restoration of free
dom, civilization and decency."
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Hy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
PRAGUE, Nov. l9.-Harder work
for less money and a daily pat on
the back for Germany are among
the new rules of life in transformed
Czechoslovakia.
Shorn of their former industries
and abandoned to their own fate,
the people seem to realize what is
demanded of them if they are to
retain even their present reduced
status.
Anticipating lower wages which
would prevent them from spending
freely. Prague residents are flock
ing to theaters, movies and other
amusements as though taking one
grand last fling.
Confidence in Czechoslovakia cur
rency has returned, however. since
the height of the September war
scare when any one with dollars or
sterling could get his own price.
Bank Deposits Return.
Bank deposits withdrawn then are
coming back and there is money
to borrow for those who want it.
But there is an atmosphere of un-
certainty in the triple state tSlo-
aka. Bohemia and RutheniaD.
Business cannot settle down in
solid way until after the new from
tiers are definitely fixed and the
countrys economic possibilities are
gauged.
1t was thought the border matter
was definitely settled after the re-
turn of generous slices of Slovak
and Ruthenian territory to Hun
gary, but the NaZis have come along
since then and requested more land.
(The German propaganda min
istry said last night the border
was being revised quietly on a
"tit-for-tat" basis)
Negotiations Not Ended.
Premier General Jan Syrovy in
his parliamentary message said ne
gotiations with our neighbors are in
nowise ended"
Some time. will have to pass be-
fore an accurate picture of the coun-
trys foreign trade can be sketched.
Special arrangements with Sudeten-
land, meanwhile, help make the pic
ture different from what it will be
when CZechoslovakia cuts complete
ly free from its former German
speaking territory.
The CZechoslovaks know they will
have to depend largely on Germany
and cut down purchases from other
countries.
1t has become fixed principle in
official utterances on the subject to
say the new state desires good rela-
tions with its neighbors, especially
Germany"
Work soon will start on the Hitler
highway from Breslau to Vienna
across Czechoslovak territory. 1t
will be purely German undertak-
ing. The highway will be connected
with the network of concrete bands
which link various parts of Greater
Germany.
Oder-Danube Canal Projected.
Another plan is on foot to take
German enterprise into Czechoslo-
vakia. 1t concerns a canal linking
the Oder River in Silesia with the
Donube near Bratislava.
How much Czechoslovak employ
ment will benefit from these prof.
ects is not yet determined.
Unemployment is one of the coun-
Evening star., 1938-11-19

Munter. president Of the District
Bar Association, today named me-
mortal committee of local attorneys
to attend the funeral With Mr..
Munter as honorary pallbearers are
John L. Smith. Alfred l.. Bennett.
Charles E. Ford. Charles H. Bates,
William H. McGrath. David G.
Bress. H. L. BoatWright, jr.: John
w. Gulledge and E. Hilton Jackson.
Harmony Lodge - will hold grave
side Masonic rites.
A founder OF the Society OF Ma
tives Mr.. Graft was a member of
the old Colonial Athletic Club. and
an officer of the drill team National
Fencibles. He was active in Masonry.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs
Elsie M. Graft. daughter, Mrs.
Erie Kaufman of Washington. son,
Charles T. A. Graft. Richmond; five
sisters, Miss Marie Graf, Miss
Antoine Graft. Mrs. Louise Hoy
berger, Mrs. Max Walten and Mrs.
John Thiemyer, and brother, Maj
j. T. Graf. Richmond,
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Chinese Reported
Progressing With
Drive on Canton
Armies Appear to Have
Fought Invaders
To StundstiII

b, the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 19-ChirA' S
armies today appeared to have
fought the Japanese invaders to a
standstill for the moment.
Although accurate information
was lacking in the face of conflict
ing counter-claims, foreign observers
believed the Chinese were making
progress In their South China drive
against Japanese forces which
sought to widen the foothold gained
with the capture of Canton.
Such progress was indicated by
the fact Japan replaced her South
China commander after the jap
anese failed to advance more than
80 miles northward in the four weeks
since Canton's capture, october o.
The japanese admitted they had
evacuated Samshui, 20 miles west
Of Canton. and the Japanese mill
tary spokesman likened fighting
there to the see-saW fighting at
Taierhchwang in Central China last
April.
onPohCSC LhliAtulF y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
side-stepped any claims to advances
in the Canton sector or down the
Canton Hankow Railway from the
former provisional capital This,
too. seemed to bear out Chinese
claims to substantial progress In
recent fighting.
The British Yangtze River patrol
above Hankow reported nine jap
anese bombers, accompanied by four
pursuit planes. heavily bombed
Ichang, 180 air miles west of Ham
kow. today.
The extent of damage to the river
port was not known, but it was said
the bombers concentrated their at
tack on Chinese military supplies.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
II Foreign Newspapers
Banned in Germany
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Nov. 19.-Seventy-seven
foreign newspapers were seized today
and their sale forbidden. Among
those banned were the Nov. and 7
issues of the New York Times.
Most recent issues of the leading
Swiss, Danish, British, French, Bel
gian, Norwegian, Swedish, Ru-
manian, Yugoslav, CZechoslovak,
Polish and Vatican City dailies were
confiScated.
The reason apparently was that
the papers contained descriptions of
anti-Jewish activities in Germany.