davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-04
DR.. W. H. BARNARD
DIES AT HOME HERE
Retired Dentist Was Former
Member Of Examiners Board
Of District.

DR.. William H. Barnhard, S., PROM
inent retired dentist, who in recent
years had devoted his time 10 Chris
tian Science as practitioner, died
yesterday at his home in the La Sale
Apartments, after a short illness.
A native of Ohio, DR.. Barnhard
came to Washington many years ago
as an examiner with the Civil Service
Commission. In 1909 he was grad
uated in dentistry from George WASH
ington University. Subsequently, he
practiced here until 1923, when he re-
tired, to give his time to Christian
Science
Formerly, DR.. Barnhard had served
as both secretary and president of the
old National Capital Dental Society,
which was absorbed by the District of
Columbia Dental Society. He was a
member of the Board of Dental Ex-
aminers from 1918 to 1923. DR.. Barn
hard was a trustee of the First Church
Of Christ, Scientist.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Bue-
lah Barnhard; a son, William H.
Bernhard, jr.. brother, L. S. Barn.
hard, all of this city
Funeral services will be held at 2 &c
pm. tomorrow in Gawlers chapel,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
FUNERAL SET TONIGHT
FOR D. A. R. LEADER, sc
Miss Catherine Brittin Barlow
Was First Curator General
of Society.

Funeral services for Miss Catherine
Brittin Barlow. 86, for many years
prominent in the Daughters OF the
American Revolution, who died Fri
day in Garfield Hospital as a result
of injuries suffered in a fall, will be
held at BIS pm. today in Hines fu-
neral home. 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Philadelphia.
Miss Barlow, who suffered a hip
fracture when she fell in her home at
1864 Girard street NV. about two
weeks ago, held the distinction of
having been the first curator general
Of the National Society, D. A. r. AS
such she had been custodian of the
flags in the society's museum. For
IS years she was a member of the
Dolly Madison Chapter, D. A. r., and
also was a member Of the Huguenot
Society, the Mayflower Society and Of
the Daughters of Founders and
Patriots Society.
Miss Barlow Is survived by a
brother, De Witt D. Barlow, Plain
field, N. j.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
VATICAN BROADCAST
INSPIRATION DENIED
Newspaper Says Talk Friday on
Political Catholicism Was
Unofficial.

BY the Asso ciated Press.
VATICAN CITY, April 4-L'Obser-
vatore Romano, Vatican newspaper,
said today that Friday nights Vatican
station broadcast on political Ca
tholicism" was neither official nor
semi-offlcial nor inspired"
The station broadcasted statement
in German on false political ca
tholicism," which had brought heavy
damage to the honor and esteem of
the church"
Earlier on the same day L'Observa-
tore Romano published a brief note
which said it was authorized to say
that declaration by Austrian bishops
concerning National Socialism was
formulated and signed without pre-
vious or subsequent appreciation of the
Holy See and was made on the sole re-
sponsibility of the Austrian episco-
pacy."
In that declaration. Theodore Car
dinal mnitzer, Archbishop of Vienna,
and five other Catholic prelates voiced
recognition of the Nazi movements
achievements and proclaimed their
loyalty as Germans to the greater Ger
many.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
NURSES TO MEET

DR.. Esther L. Richards, associate pro-
fessor of psychiatry at John Hopkins
University, will address the thirty
eighth annual meeting of the Instruc-
tive Visiting Nurse Society at a lunch
con tomorrow at 1890 pm. at Barker
Hall in the Y. W. c. A., Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
DR.. Richards will speak on "Behav-
ioristic Awareness in Home Nursing. "
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, president Of
the society, will preside.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
HERMAN G. KEEL, II,
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Retired Employe Of Adjutant
Generals Office Was Former
Educator.

Herman g. Kiel, u, Of 522 Harvard
street NV, retired employe Of the
Adiutant Generals Once, War De-
partment, and educator, died Saturday
in Garfield Hospital after a short ILL.,
ness.
A. native of Missouri, Mr. Kiel was
graduated from the University OF Mis-
souri, in 1891. Earier, at the age Of
2l, he became the youngest county
school commissioner ever elected in
his native State. He later served as
a school principal in Missouri and
Texas and took postgraduate work
at the University Of Breslau in Ger
many. He entered the service of the
Adtutant Generals Office in 1907 and
retired in 1885
During the last % years he wrote
many articles on Missouri and in 1925
published book about the State.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs Ottilie
H. Kiel; a daughter, Miss Helen j.
Kiel; two sons, Capt. Henry Kiel, West
Point graduate, who is en- route here
from Panama. and Paul Kiel, graduate
Of the Naval Academy, who is con-
nected with commercial firm in
Cleveland; two brothers, G. H. Kiel,
Chicago, and A. P. Kiel, Gerald, Mo-,
and two grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements were being
deferred, pending the arrival of Capt.
Kiel.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
srN.
WAINWRIGHT. Master.
1n Mrn1rrtaitt.
ABENDsCHEIN. DOROTHY VII

ABENDSCHEIN. DOROTHY VIRGINIA.
darnd n ad 6a Gens 5
ABENDscHE1N who % departed A'iite this life
one year ago today, April 4. 1897, An
nlversary mass at St. Francis Xavier
Church
You suffered hours. yes hours of pain.
To wait for cure. but all in vain.
Till God above knew what was best
He called you home to give you rest.
The blow was hard the shock severe.
We never thought your death so near.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many tear:
AT the END %oTRER Vi fPa Faa ANS KeaE DADDY {.
ANDERSON. MRS. THOMAS G. In low
mother, Mrs. THoMAs G. ANDERsoN' SH
April 4. 1898.
What would we give her hand to clasp.
To hear her voice. to see her smile,
AS in the days that used to be.
But some sweet day we'll meet again.
Beyond the toll and strife.
And clasp each others hand once more.
HER Hfasa Ieas soss 5ssDA ANb 5e DAUGHTERS
BosTIc. JOHN CANFIELp. A tribute
1usband 1t ane 9 GoN IN Of B 81 eeGysa Wsd
departed this life two years ago, April
Gone. but not foreotten.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. EFFIE BoST1c.
CARTER. who died fifteen years ago to-
day. April 4. 1923.
Some may think / am not lonely
When at times they see me smile:
Little do they know the heartache
That suffer all the while.
But few have seen me weep
"n''e 0'nahs Her S1s ToviNe tis' aisse1iR MofHER.
CARTER. DOROTHY D.. A loving trib;
e Fl SSs Of ed fesn ses92 aFe
''0'' ' EDNA TANNER OWENS =
COLE. FRANCIS r.. JR. In loving re-
q COLE dfar M who ion s
HIS HIS nrs Nc tHdas AND APE
Fl as toYs bsbsn s + seFsd r MHsH
years ago today. April 4, 1885.
I have lost my souls companion.
life linked with my own;
And day by day miss him more
HIS szE2SS Hit &HS SH6sH*' BHSSR '5 s2"f HARRIS
MEREDITH. LOUIS F. Sacred to the
LOUIS F. MEREDITH. RxH who iHl departed This
lie tnree years ago today Aprll 4, 1850.
Peaceful be thy rest. dear Louis
'Tis sweet to breathe thy name:
In life We loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
HIS LONELY MOTHER AND STEPFA-
TIER. ETHEL MEREDITH LEE AND
WILLIAM T. LEE.
PETITE. ELENoR. In sad but loving
memory Of my dear mother. MENOR
PETITE, who departed this life i've years
ago today. April 4. 1893.
HER LOVING SON =
sEAToN. BLANCHE c: In loving re-
Blanche c. sEAToN. who left us one
year ago today. April 4, 1887.
God needed another angel
To worship before His throne.
So He looked down from Heaven
And called our wife and mother home.
II ever love existed.
If ever sweet flower grew:
If ever a soul filled its mission on earth.
Dear mother. it was you.
A mother who gave us the best of her life.
Who cherished. our secrets. our sorrows
and strife;
Who taught us to love. who taught us to
Oh, dear mother. tn Heaven-dod bless
H1s BAR! lBsRSofsb ~ 'Rai', HUSBAND AND cHq~
Evening star., 1938-04-04
RITES FOR COL. DODSON

Funeral services for 1t. Col Richard
S. Dodson, 81, who died last October S,
at Fort Mills, Philippine Islands, were
held today in Arlington National
Cemetery, with Chaplain Ora j. Cohee
officiating.
Honorary pallbearers were Mai. Gen.
Henry D. Todd, U. S. A.. retired; Col.
John o. Steger, 1t Coils. Walter K.
Dunn. Rollin L. Tilton, Ralph E.
Haines, Roy S. Atwood, Delmar S.
Lenzner and Elmore B. Gray, the
latter retired.
Col. Dodson. a Coast Artillery Corps
officer, was stationed in Washington
from August. 1926, to July, 1927. while
attending the Army War College
Evening star., 1938-04-04
A. STEVE NANCE, LEADER
OF LABOR IN SOUTH, DIES
Georgian, Regional Director Of
Textile Workers Body, Is
Victim of Blood Clot.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, April "A. Steve
Nance, AZ, regional director fer the
Textile Workers Organizing Com
mittee &C. I. o., died in hospital
yesterday.
Mr.. Nance was stricken at his home
Friday night. Hospital physicians
said blood clot on the brain caused
paralysis which proved fatal. He had
been in Ill health since last December
Born on farm in Ebert County,
Mr.. Nance was a charter member in
the mailers' local OF the International
Typographical Union, served six years
as president of the Atlanta Fedora
tion of Trades and three years as
president of the Georgia Federation
Of Labor.
While heading the labor fedora
ton, he accepted the dictatorship Of
the T. w. o. c. in the South.
President William Green OF the
American Federation of Labor last
year demanded Mr.. Nance give up eth
er the presidency Of the Georgia Fed
GRAFTON or the T. w. o. C. post and
Mr.. Nance refused. A split in Georgia
labor ranks followed, Mr.. Nance head
ing one faction.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
MRS. MARY PARKER DIES
AFTER LENGTHY ILLNESS
Funeral Services Will Be Held
Wednesday With Burial in
Mount Oliyet.

Mrs. Mary Ellen Brown Parker, "a,
wife of John D. Parker. retired chief
clerk in the inspector generals Office,
War Department. died yesterday at
her home, 1915 N street NV, after
an illness of seven months.
Mrs. Parker was a lifelong resident
OF this city and had been an active
member of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Catholic Church. She also was
a member Of the Sodality of the
Blessed Virgin
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker had been
married 56 years on March IL. Be-
sides her husband. she is survived
by three sons, John G.. and c. Walter
Parker, New York, and j. Bernard
Parker. Falls Church, Va: three
daughters. Mrs. Frank r. Underwood,
New Orleans; Mrs. Harry M. Carroll,
San Benito, Tex. and Mrs. j. Robert
Shaw, this city, and IA grandchildren.
Funeral services Will be held at 10
am. Wednesday in the Immaculate
Conception Catholic Church. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
B. LEE MALLORY DIES;
WAS MEMPHIS FINANCIER
Father Was One Of Organizers Of
Newspaper in City-Was 72
Years Old.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April I tP.-B.
Lee Mallory, 70, financial leader and
member Of a well-known Memphis
family, died yesterday.
He was actively interested in several
OF the larger business firms Of Mem
phis and headed land company which
developed as residential section the
area between the parkway and Nom
connah Creek.
His father, the late William B. NAL
lory. was one of the organizers Of the
Commercial Publishing Co. and for
years was publisher of the CONNER
cial Appeal and member of the news
papers board of directors.
Mr.. Mallory was a native of Char
lottesville, Va, having moved to Mem
phis in his early boyhsod.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
PROSPECTOR is ROBBED
OF GOLD ORE SPECIMENS
City Slicker Takes Salt Sack
Containing Burro's Shoe
and Minerals.

Last September John Lankford,
prospector from the hill country of
Wyoming, came to the city with some
gold silver and copper ore specimens
to try to get himself grub stake.
Within the last few days, while Mr..
Lankford was looking up likely back
ers, some city slicker stole into the
closet Of his room at 2040 F street
NV. and made off with the samples.
The thief made off with the ore in
spite of the fact that for just such
contingencies Mr.. Lankford had put
in the salt sack with the samples
shoe off his trusty burro. No value
was given on the property lost.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
OPPORTUNITIES SEEN

80 far as the opportunity for young
men is concerned, there never has
been such an opportunity in the world
as there is today. We are going to
find out that the way We are going
to get out of some of our social
difficulties is by experimentation and
development; by new products the
people want" declared Charles F..
Kettering, vice president of General
Motors Corp, before the American
Institute of Physics Symposium at
Ann Arbor, Mich, recently.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
POLICE CONVINCED NOTE
OF SUICIDE is HOAX
Two Boys Find Bottle Holding
Message on Banks of
Potomac River.


Convinced it was a hoax. seventh
precinct police nevertheless were inves-
tigating today a suicide note" found
by two young boys in a bottle on
the bank of the Potomac near the
400 block Of Conduit road NV. yes
terday.
The finders were Gilbert schles-
inger, 10, and Billy Sheers, l3, of
1887 Conduit road NV. The note.
written on brown paper. read:
please inform Mrs. Jenny Dres-
den, Smith Center, Kans., that on
this day, April 3. 1898, I have de-
parted this life Please give her my
love. Do not blame Marmaduke.
The note was signed "Marabelle
Dresden"
Investigation by Detective Seret,
Michael Dowd revealed no person by
the name of Marabelle Dresden in
the city directory or on the police
list Of missing persons.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
PAIR FLEEING POLICE
DROP 48 BEER MUGS
Officers at Second Precinct at
Loss on What to Do With
Them.

-Four dozen beer mugs were part OF
the uncalled-for goods at second pre-
clnct tocay. Police were at a loss
to dispose of them because a theft of
beer mugs was still unreported in any
part of the city.
Policemen R. w. Creel and B. D.
Crooke acquired the mugs yesterday
when they gave chase to two colored
men they saw fleeing into an alley
between Seventh and Eighth streets,
P street and Florida avenue NV.
AS an obstacle to the pursuing pa
trolmen. the colored men dropped q
bushel basket. The officers found it
full of beer mugs. The men escaped.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Fire Victim Dies.

Thomas Ambrossetti, 81, who was
burned about the body and legs when
his Brentwood (Md) home was de-
stroyed by fire on March 2, died last
night at Casualty Hospital. Mr.. Am
brossetti, who resided on Holiday
street, has no known relatives.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
KEENE FUNERAL HELD
P. o. Official Will Be Buried in
Freedom, Me.

Funeral services for Carter B. Keene,
69. well known attorney. Mason and
Government Official were held this
afternoon at All Souls Church, of
which he was member.
DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, pastor,
ot1iciated. Interment will be at Mr..
keene's home, Freedom, Me. He had
been prominent as an official of the
Post Office Department and was active
IN local Masonic and social circles.
For some time he had been receiver
OF the United States Savings Bank.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
COL. PAYNE DIES
Services for Retired Army Man
Will Be Held Tomorrow.

Will Be Held Tomorrow.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April 4
P.-Col. Brooke Payne, author of
The Paynes in Virginia." died at his
home here yesterday after long ILL
ness.
Col. Payne, retired Army officer,
was native of Warrenton. where the
body will be inferred at 3 pm. tomor-
row.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ethel
r. Payne; daughter, Mrs. George w.
Brashears, jr.; two grandchildren, and
a sister, Mrs. Marion Douglas of
Warrenton.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Delta Sigma Pi to Meet.

The international commerce frater-
nifty of Delta Sigma Pi will meet at
8 pm. tomorrow at the fraternity
house, 1851 Thirty-f1fth street NV.
All alumni in Washington are urged
to attend.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Carolina Official Killed.

COLUMBIA, S. c., April (P-M
F. Bush. 81, director of the State
School Book Commission, was fatally
injured early today in car crash.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Garn uf Chunks.

ADAMS, BEATRICE NOBLE. We wish
TO thank our many relatives and friends
for their kindness, sympathy and floral
tributes at the death of our daughter and
sister. BEATRICE NOBLE ADAMS.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Dratha.
WJNnSnp

WINDSOR. JAMES H. Odcers and
xS~8esA members Of the Bureau of En-
: 81;
on Monday April 4 Ia3S' at
hines funeral home. 2aOI 14th st NV
iol pn pTecltailon nc OF the American Legion ritual.
from the above funeral home. Intermeni men
HAYWOOD N. sAUNDERs, commsndeI. nm prder q
WINDSOR. JAMES H. The comrades of
{RE9 Richard j. Harden Camp. No.
N .. United Spanish War Veterans.
;HayfEGH will assemble at 12:45 pm.
tS3ilH& tuesday. April 5. 1888. at Hines
&SSz0 funeral parlors. 14th and Har-
k9nl vsrd sts. NV, for the funeral
- of our late. comrade. JAMES H.
WINDSOR. nterment Arlington National
JAMES E. WILSON, Commander.
H. L. LESLIE. Adjutant
WINDSOR, JAMES H. Acacia Lodge No
o 1s., will hold special communi-
IN cation at noon Tuesday April 5.
IN 1888, for the purpose Of attend
W $$:!$:et $::s;: 'S$Hs $9a.ssa
j. DuTToN WAINWRIGHT, Master.
wooDsoN. JOHN W.. On Monday,
Hs A4E IT, s5s g. bed1ea husband o
Ethel Woodson and father of Mrs. Audrey
Mcpherson. Mrs. Regis Bond. Mrs. Clara
Nichols .aave,, Sc; Remains resting at the
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1938-04-04

ELIZABETH WASHINGTON HOLLY. She
leaves to mourn their loss a husband VIII
Washington and Lula Gross: four sons ,Jo-
seps. Leon. Raymond and Burnette Wash
1ngton: four sisters Frances William Mil
dred White. Margaret Dangerfield and Ella
Ware; and several other relatives and
trlends Remains resting at Eugene Ford's
4 pm. Tuesday. April ); then to the resi-
dence OF her son, 615 Delaware ave. s.w
Funeral Thursday. April :, at j pm
from Mount Moriah Baptist Church. :3rd
and L sts. s;W.. Rev. j. H. Randolph of
ncla lnterment Harmony Cemetery. 6
Evening star., 1938-04-04
lrutha.

IRWIN, JAMES H. On SUNDAY, April 3,
1888. at his residence. in New York City;
JAMES H: IRWIN, the beloved husband
Of the late Louise H; Irwin and father
man R: Metcalf and Miss ~ Lois GsI NJ d,tnrs Irwin T.
funeral home, 400 Chaplin St NV. on
Tuesday. April. 5. at pm. 1nterment
Funeral services and interment private.
JAMES. WILLIAM B. On Saturday.
ApT 1s3S f. Hospta Il
Mary A. James.
Funeral from his late residence 201 8
14th st. Sc, on Tuesday. April 5: at Lao
I'm Services at Emanuel Episcopal
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
JAMES. WILLIAM B. Comrades of Rich
sMiJ ard j. Harden Camp. No. .. U.
sEgz s; ". v, will assemble at 2o1.s
kEHSaS&@ 4th st. Sc. Tuesday. April s..
lll3iJhH 1898, at / pm. for the .u-
9ESSGS28 neral OF our late comrade. WILL
~ LIAM B. JAMES. Interment
@ Cedar Hill Cemetery.
JAMES E. WILSON. Comma nder.
H. l.. LESLIE, AdJutant.
Evening star., 1938-04-04

9Ih oh sahday, AbriI 2; 1888, a. bis home
Shance, Nd. DR., EDWARD PERCY SNIP
husband of Laura Orem Simpson and father
OF Elmer Q. and Edward L. Simpson Mrs
liam Bennett of Chance
Funeral on Tuesday. April ), from Chevy
Chase Methodist Church at pm Inter-
ment at Rockville Union Cemetery Friends
and relatives invited
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-24
.AHsassa>
Kitchen Ko11se1
A New World of Happiness for Mother and
All The Family.
A NEW ELECTRIC RANG.


Here last is the help Mother escape the
kitchen bring happiness
all the family meal matter how simple
Fer Electric Cookery natural favors
qualities Every tempting beyond
yourself Cookery
than pleasant surprise dts actually thrilling!
USE YOUR ELECTRIC OVEN
Casserole Dinner -
peeled and sliced cups canned =
potatoes tbsp chopped green pepper
l pound chopped beef
cup sliced onions VI Id. grated cheese
cups cooked elbo macaroni Salt, pepper
Use large potatoes
bottom of the dish Add half the onions chopped
corn peppers and tomato the order Sprinkle with
salt and Fill the casserole with remaining ingredients
layers Sprinkle with pepper grated
cheese Bake 11a at 350o F.
Fluffy Pineapple Cake
" cup butter " teaspoon salt ~
1s cup sugar 2f3 c. sweetened condensed milk
eggs slightly beaten " cup pineapple juice
cups flour " crushed pineapple
teaspoons baking powder lemon extract
Cream together butter fluffy Add eggs
sAghty beaten St flour add baking
salt and s Blend together
pineapple juice and add alternately with ingredients
mixture Beat until smooth Add pineapple
extract Pour into buerd sx8x2 inches)
oven ESQ., F) 60 minutes. with butter frostng.
Countless enono the spendid
benefits of aeecrc Kitchen kitchens
are more pleasant they their modern
years
Old Fashioned Methods Have Given Way To
ELECTRICITY ~
Call 1863 for help that you may desire in regard to
your cooking problem. ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-24

This is positively the last cleo
ton story :. until we hear an
other one. -
1t seems that Frank Evans,
former resident and grand old
member of the Grand Old Party
wanted some fresh eggs on his
last visit to Redwood Falls.
Someone called the Democratic
Mrs. Tom Inglis, to order the hen
fruit.
''Do you know" said Mrs. Ing
lis, Chose chickens haven't been
laying since the Republican land
Slide"
The Winn sisters say their hens
are holding out for a third term,
too.
Why the wires sometimes hum:
Unknown voice to Gazette:
"Will you please put my sisters
name in the birthday column"
x 4
Voice to John Hoepner: you're
the owner of the Civic and Com
merce association, aren't your"
Dealing with hundreds of NAM
es a week, we leap with glee on
one which sparkles among the
Andersons,, Smiths, Johnsons and
Nelson's.
This weeks prize is Sheriff C..
A. Knee who came here on the
Lamberton shooting case make
up your own cracks on that one.
Sheriff Knee was accompanied
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-24

WHAT IS NEEDED, SAYS A COL
league, is a farm program that pays more
attention to the farmers needs than to their
votes.-Thief River Falls Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-24
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL THIS

week observes it's sixtieth birthday. A mere
upstart as compared with The Gazette's sew
enty years, we nevertheless look up to it in
size and distribution and hope that as large
percentage of our readers depend upon
.swhat stands in The Gazette" as have faith
in The Journals reporting. Often attacked
by politicians, The Journal has remained
consistent throughout our twenty years of
observation of its policies, never compromis-
ing with the opposing factions for personal
benefit. It's sixty years of existence is the
best rebuttal to the corrupt and immoral
charges of some who differ, as we often do,
with its opinions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-24
Rackuasa W>scea
10 YEARS AGO

Donald Athey, nephew of Mrs.
G. L. Crooks, died in Canada
Redwood Falls observed Golden
Rule Sunday as a Near East Re-
lief benefit. = Congressman Cla-
que favored a special session of
congress for farm relief. = A. j..
White purchased the E. A. Lus-
cher house. Ruder died.
Ward urged patrons
to mail Christmas packages early.
Redwood Falls High school en-
tered the debate league.
=
5 YEARS AGO
George Thompson, IS, Redwood
Falls pioneer, died.-175 relatives
and friends helped Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Maurstad celebrate their
silver wedding.-A former Bel
view woman, Mrs. A. w. Loock
was seriously injured in an auto
mobile accident in Wisconsin,
Rev. Claude Ireland spoke at the
Presbyterian church. - Olaf Lof-
quist was sent north during the
deer season. = The Century of
Progress at Chicago was shown at
the Lincoln school in nation picn
ture form.-Ralph Hutchinson of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-24
MAYOR is ORDERED
TO INCREASE SALARY

Buffalo, N. Y. up Whether
Mayor Thomas L. Holling likes it
or not, he may have to take his
full salary of $4,000 this fiscal
year instead of $4,000.
Last year the Buffalo mayor
slashed his own salary voluntari-
ly to $4,000 from $4,000. This
fall an auditing firm, revising
city employees salaries, recon-
mended widespread decreases and
concluded by declaring the may,
or's salary should be Immediately
restored to $4,000.