davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-27

nest Drury home Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Ed Lothert and Harold
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Frisby
and 10 Ann and Lorraine were
Sunday visitors at the Frank
Ahrens Jr. home in Beaver Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Miller and
family of Evans visited at the Ell
gar Lothert home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-27
Church News
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

EVANGELICAL CHURCH
o. S. Monson, Minister
NORTH REDWOOD:
Church School ............ 10 a. m.
Worship service ............ IL a. IN.
Rev. Finley preaching.
Young Peoples service ...... p. m.
Evening service .... 1870 p. m.
Sunday evening will he the clos
ing service of the Evangelistic COM
paign.
MIDDLE CREEK:
Worship service .......... $3.50 a. m.
Church School ......... 1890 a. m.
Evening service at North Redwood.
Evangelistic services Oct. 81 to
Nov. Is, with Rev. and Mrs. Finley
in charge. Service each evening at
8 o'clock excepting Saturday.
bethlehem EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH, CLEMENTS
Christ Mack, Pastor
Sunday Oct. 80:
DIVINE service .............. a. m.
Catechism Friday at p. m. in
church basement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-27

Political Advertisement Prepar-
ed and ordered published by Wes-
ley M. Sommers, North Redwood,
Mimi, for which $1.65 will be
paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-27
Reflect
IRA K. ROGERS
For
County Auditor
REDWOOD county
Your Vote and Support viii Be
Appreciated

Political ADVERTISEMENTS repar-
pared and ordered published by
Ira R. Rogers for which $1.50 has
been paid.
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
Sniper Fires
On Train;
I Hurt

A Baltimore and Ohio freight
train fireman was wounded and
an engineer narrowly escaped in
jury last night when a mysterious
Sniper fired a load of buckshot
into the cab of their engine near
the Defense Highway crossing.
The injured fireman, David Eos
ter, As, of Brunswick, Md, was
given first aid treatment by the
BladenSburg Rescue Squad and
transferred to Emergency Hos
pital, where several buckshot were
removed from his left arm and
chest. His condition is not Sc
riouS.
After Foster fell the engineer
raced the train to the rescue squad
station. Police questioned a Is
year-old colored boy who said he
had been shooting at tin cans along
the railroad right of way, but de-
MED shooting at the train.
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
:Tovern Rival
Dances at Schools to
Fight Crime

CHICAGO G.N.SD.-In a cam.
paign against juvenile delin.
quency, the city's school board to
day was planning to inaugurate
weekly dances at the high schools
this fall. If necessary, wal
flowers will be taught the steps in
physical education classes.
"They can truck or do the Big
Apple if they are so minded"
said Superintendent William H.
johnson. It'll be better than
having them spend the time at
/ tavern
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
WPA Unearths
MaStOdOn Relics

VINITA. Okla, June 9 G.N.S0.
WPA workmen doing excavation
work near Big Cabin today were
watching the dirt turned up by
their shovels for mastodon bones.
Several large teeth and bones
were uncovered by the men re-
Gently. w. N. McNulty, of the MI
scum of Paleontology at Norman,
Okla, declared they belonged to
the mastodons that roamed this
part of the country between four
and five million years ago. The
relics were found imbedded in a
large stone about six feet below
the surface of the ground.
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
CHILD LABOR LESS

Less than five out Of every 1000
manufacturing workers in Amer
lea today are under 10 years
Of age, compared with nine chill
dren in 1890 and 20 in 1904, a
survey revealed today.
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
WAR COST HEAVY

NEW YORK, June 9 QN.S0
Japan is pouring $1,625,000 an
hour into its war chest to carry
on the invasion of China, accord
ing to a study made by the
United Council for Civilian Re
lief in China.
The Washington times., 1938-06-09

WARREN, R. l., June 9 Q.N.S0 4.
On two consecutive Mothers
Days, a parakeet was a present for
Mrs. Manuel Bettencourt. The
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
Gift Pdrdkeet Returned

bird which was presented to her
last year was lost and was re-
turned on Mothers Day by the
finder.
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
Arlington Pastor to Stay

ARLINGTON, Va. June 9.
Rev. Marvin S. Cooper was re-
turned as pastor of the Arlington
Church of the Nazarene for the
The Washington times., 1938-06-09

next two years. at the recent an
nual district assembly held in
Northeast, Md, the convention
delegates reported last night.
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
MIDNIGHT POSE
WITH MODEL, 10,
TRAPS HUSBAND
Candid Camera Picture
Used in. Wife's Suit

SWHTTE PLAINS. N. Y, June 9,
E.TPS0 "A candid camera snap.
hot Of a nocturnal bed room scene
6day had exposed Ira L. Hill,
6hose family and fortune are
6unded on a lifetime of photog-
apply, to telltale evidence for di.
Srce.
GOOD PICTURE
1T was a pretty picture, too, as
Hrs. Doris Goodwin Hill, 81, told
g in supreme court at White
Eains yesterday. revealing the
master of the lens in a closeup
18th his photogenic model, 19-year-
Nd Marion Blackley, of Mt. Yer
Bpn.
mrs. Hill asked leave to file the
Mint as exhibit "A" in her suit for
divorce, SITS weekly alimony,
1900 counsel fees and $3.50 for
expenses.
= MIDNIGHT RAID
Kits been a twoyear affair. Mrs
Hill said. and a midnight raid on
their 575-acre estate at Candle
wood Lake, near Sherman, Conn,
Told it in pictures.
sHill didn't bother to deny the
evidence, but simply said that his
income which his wife puts at
SIS 900 a year is 500 a week.
SThe Hills were married May 10.
1928.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
By igor CaSSlni:

manic girl with bumblebees tat
tooed on her knees, came to Wash
ington yesterday, and as soon as
she got to Bakers Acres she had
to answer telephone calls from
young men calling her from all over
the country! Then the whole
group (she counts for 1O), COM
posed also of Eleanor Flood and
those two tennis champs, Wayne
Sabin and Elwood Cooke, went to
Chevy Chase AS soon as Bet
tina appeared on the floor, Sidney
and his boys really started to swing
and everybody, even some elderly
ladies and gentlemen, went to town.
Later, at Hergh-Ho, the same
girl, plus the valuable addition of
"Bootsie" Mcdonnell, gave such
performance of how to dance the
rhumba and the fox that all the
couples stopped to watch them at
work =. and Larry was there, too,
so you know what that means.
Lady Lewis didn't miss a step or
movement of the dancers, and loud
ly approved of it, as did her hand
some. escort, Eddie Gardiner, sur
prised at his ranking of Washing
ton Glamour Boy No. 5 :. Winant
Johnston will give small cocktail
party for Ann Carroll Meem and
Neddie Mclean on Tuesday, the
10th . On the same day, Mr.. and
Mrs. William P. MacCracken will
entertain in honor of the president
of the American Bar Association
and Mrs. Vanderbilt Saturday,
last day of dancing at Heigh-Ho.
On Monday, Peter Macias will pre-
sent Artie Humes and his crew
playing cool swing IN the new tap
room. It's all aforementioned, and
will stay open until 2:30 every
morning -,
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
PETIT POINT

Margot Garrett Jadza Ledu- t.
hoska (don't sue me if l spell it
wrong) and Ricardo Siri were
there together Frances An
drews, whose charms were en-
HANGED by simple black and
white, was conversing with Dick
Hunt ..
Sally Mitchell Lefevre fluttered
about in pale purple Count
Leone Fumasoni-Biondi was glad
to be able to have a few hours to
spare from his work Nathan
Bartlett said some good-bys. He'll
be busy the next few weeks, as he
sails for Geneva, the 18th of July,
where he'll be attending to some
research work connected with the
League of Nations It'll October.
Some of the regular Friday Sup
per Clubbers were Ethel Worthing-
ton, who reminds one of Princess
Snow White; Angy Lloyd, Eleanor
Meem, Peter McHarg, Ruth and
Alice Tuckerman, Eleanor Flood,
Alice Barry, Caroline Cecil, and
you know the rest of them, I've
named them so oft before.
The Malcolm Stuart McConihes
gave a cocktail party yesterday
afternoon for Margot Hagner Nc
Connie and among the many,
Arnold Wilcox, with his nose peel
ing from too much exposure to Ber-
muda sun, and wife Tiny formerly
Long,, Mark and Martha Sullivan,
Herbert and Margot Stratford,
John and Betsy Caswell, formed a
handsome group of married couples
Mrs. John Williams and Rosie
Merriam patronized the whole af-
fair as queens do with their SUBJ
jects E. . Francesca Mckinney and
brother Charlie looked very obedi.
ent ). Bettina Belmont, that dy-
The Washington times., 1938-05-07

glimpse of dazzling Mary Lou
Marsh Billy Alexander, from
the Green Spring Valley, outside
of Baltimore, all pink and rosy
with a crew cut sometimes called
c-r-u-d-e) and extremely lengthy
sideburns Ernest Lee Jahncke
and sister, Cora, from New Or
leans Tommie Bradford, a
peach of a girl from Dallas, Tex.
She had the color hair the gentle
men prefer, and those at the Sup
per Club were no exception
Eduar Idalgo represented
Spain. but he lives in New York
-. Duff Merrick blew down from
New York, just for the weekend,
bringing with him Edward
Craven Steve Spingarne,
young DR.. Frank Govern, Tommy
Krock, John Schwartz, back from
Florida at last; Pendleton Hogan,
George Mishtowt were doing
some selective cutting -.
Mariana Zuberbuhler back
again with US, after a months So
journ in his own native Argen-
tina, had the pleasure of bringing
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Engagements of the Week

BOUVE-McCAIN-Miss Mary
Elizabeth Bouve, daughter of
Col. and Mrs. Clement Lincoln
Bouve, of Chevy Chase, to
James Gordon Mccain, son of
Capt. and Mrs. John s. Mccain,
U. S. N.
SLAGLE-LEMKE-MiSS Mar
tina Slagel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Slagel, to william
Lemke, jr., son of Representa-
tive and Mrs. William Lemke, of
Fargo, N. D.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Phyllis Hohenstein, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph wallace
Hohenstein, to Edward Prescott
Beard, son of Mrs. william H.
Beard.
FLYNN-GARY-MiSS Kathryn
Flynn, daughter of Mrs. Helen
Flynn, to Fred Brannon Gary,
Of Raleigh, N. c., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. N. Gary, Of Char
lotte.
II 4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Miss Emily Wright RENDER
dine, of Boston, Mass, to DR..
Theodore Judson Abernethy.
son of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Miss Caskev
Sets Date

Miss Jane Caskey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Cas-
key, has selected Saturday, June
IL, as the date for her marriage
to Mr.. James D. C. Gouldin, son
Of Mrs. Belle Gouldin.
The ceremony will take place
In st. Adams Church with the
Rev. Charles T. Warner official
ing. Miss Madeline LaValle, of
Marietta, Ohio, will be the maid
of honor and the other attend
ants will be Mrs. Frederick An
trim Caskey, jr., Mrs. Ralph r.
Mccoy and Miss Mary Lehman.
Mr.. Ralph R. Mccoy will be
best man for Mr.. Gouldin and
the ushers will be Mr.. Paul Hen
derson, jr., Mr.. Martin Hender.
son and Mr.. John Thomas Cas-
key and Mr.. Frederick A. Cas-
key, brothers of the bride-to-be.
A reception will follow at the
home of the brides parents in
Tilden Gardens.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07

AS you know, Commander Seller
is in China on duty and Betty
is hiding her time by travelling
here and yonder, until such
time as Commander Seller is
ordered to another post.
HAPT. AND MRS. ARTHUR
" MAYO were hosts at
cocktail party yesterday after
noon at their home on Reservoir
Road and today Comdr. and
Mrs. William H. P. Blandy will
entertain a group for tea at
their house on Macomb Street.
The Blandy house, not at all in
cidentally, is a gem of artistic
taste, for Mrs. Blandy has care
fully collected and selected
things from all parts Of the
world.
A NITA COURT, wife of Capt.
"A Alva B. doc" Court, is
down from New York to spend
the week end with the Al Ryans
at their country place near Eli
colt, Md. Anita, who was one of
the really popular service ma
irons when she was here in
Washington, is now in New
York, where doc" is stationed,
and though she gets down to
Washington entirely too seldom
to suit her friends, she never
fails to come here for the Wash
ington Horse Show. Anita is a
splendid horsewoman and thinks
nothing of riding three or four
different horses during one day,
and then being as fresh as
May morning at the end of the
day.
HOMDR. THOMAS CATCH
" has gone to sea duty, which
means that one of the most
attractive Navy families will be
leaving here. Mrs. Catch is plan
ming to close and give up her
house. but will remain in town
until June so that her two pretty
daughters, Nancy and Eleanor,
can finish their university
courses. At the moment, the
family plans are a bit unsettled,
though they intend motoring
first to New York and perhaps
eventually to the West Coast.
MAJOR AND MRS. M. S. LAW
AVA TON and their daughter,
Anne Butler, are leaving in
June for San Antonio, Texas,
and Duncan Field. Anne Butler
Lawton, who is a lovely blonde
with the softest speaking voice
and just a trace of Southern
drawl, is quite thrilled over 60
ing as she tells us that Duncan
Field is a grand place for duty.
Anne will be missed, however,
by the younger crowd here for
she is sweet, popular and a di-
vine dancer.
A NELLIE CUTLER, daughter of
"A Comdr. and Mrs. Robert
Cutler, is one of the real beauties
of the younger Navy group.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07

colors and new
faces from
South, North
and w est .
Sunny = haired
Alice Taylor,
in a blue crea-
ton of allur-
ing satin, came
from Philadel-
phia, while At
water K e n t
dashed down
t q O e t a
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Visit Wadsworths

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Syming-
ton Of New York City, and AS
semblyman and Mrs. Jerome
Wadswortb, Of Geneseo, have
come here to visit Representa-
tive and Mrs. James A. WadS-
worth at their home in George
town for several days.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07

Anene is Tall ana gracefully slim
with a wealth Of golden hair,
great big deep-blue eyes and q
skin like a gardenia. She will
be graduated from Holton-Arms
this year and her aunt, Mrs,
Charles Adams Wood, of Boston,
Is coming down, not only for
this occasion but to give to
Anelie a present which is filled
with tradition and sentiment.
The present consists of two
large, unset diamonds and for
generations these diamonds have
been handed down to each
Anelie in the family to do as
they wish with them. Mrs,
Wood believes that her niece
Anelie can have more pleas.
ure with these two diamonds
Just now, than if she were given
them at a later date. Anelie
Cutler is the granddaughter of
Mrs. Benjamin Pilson, one of
the lovely great ladies of Wash.
ington.
MAJOR JIMMIE UL1o, who
AVA has been on duty at Gov.
ernor'S Island, will come to
Washington soon for duty and
as exec to the Adjutant General
of the Army, Gen. E. S. (Hank)
Adams. This is the best news
heard around here in some time
for Major Ulio is a delightful
bachelor, a charming host and
an addition to any gathering.
***
MAJOR "SPECK" RICHARD
AVA SON, retired, is living the
proverbial life Of Riley on a
many acred farm and likes it
so well that Washington hasn't
had as much as glimpse Of
him in a year. Major Richard.
son surprised everyone by his
decision to retire to a farm, for
as a rule he could always be
found in the thick of anything
which was amusing, gay or
lively.
Major Richardson had one Of
the very first of those now so
popular modernistic apart
mentS, an exquisite arrangement
of colorS, graceful lamps and
original furnishings and a small
bar done entirely in glass. And
now that is all gone and he
spends his time with his dogs,
his books and a goodly bit Of
shooting and fishing. However.
even If he doesn't miss Wash.
ington, Washington misses him
and from the way he feels. 1t
will continue to do so.
DATRICIA MURPHY, daugh-
L ter of the late Major Edward
Murphy, is one Of the most at
tractive of the Army juniors.
Patricia's mother was the for
mer Kathleen Anderson, whose
family has been part of the
Army for generations and Pa
tricia, herself, among other
things has the most gorgeous
red-gold hair one could ever see
outside painting.
X Il 4
THIS paragraph has to be with
l. no names. But a certain
Navy officer here who has been
ordered away for foreign
duty, thought up the incest way
to close his household. He, with
true Navy efficiency, began and
finished his packing with the eX'
ception of a few things. Then
he invited in several very close
friends and bid them help them.
selves to anything that was left
or that they might want.
Well, one friends helped her
self to a beautiful set of old
china, another collected a silver
ice bucket, three gorgeous vases
went into the direction Of an
other friend, a white and oynx
lamp was the priced possession
of another, a cunning pepper
grinder from Paris was another
trophy and a gorgeous silk
scarf, embroidered and hem.
stitched by the Belgian nuns,
went into the hands of another
friend. We wish more people
would think of closing their
household like that.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Special Trains
Garry Fans
To Race
BIZ Flora Macdonald

CnurCnlll DOWnS IS
having its big day to-
day, with all roads leading
to the famous Kentucky race
track. Pulling out of the
Washington terminal last
night a special party Of
guests boarded their private
cars to attend the great
Derby.
Yesterday a fternoon a
number of New Workers
came to Washington only to
remain a short time before
entraining with this party.
In this group were Mrs.
James A. Farley, wife of the
Postmaster General; Miss
Betty Leary, Dean Alfange,
James H. R. Cromwell and
Sol Rosenblatt. Jimmy Crom-
well was here just a year ago
with his attractive wife, the
former Doris Duke, to be the
guests of honor at a large
party given at the Villa Rosa
by the "Chip" Roberts. Mrs.
Cromwell is at present in Eu-
rope.
Robert Investigator
"Chip" Robert, the secre-
tary of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. has for
several years been the Gar
ranger" for these trips, and
his pretty blond wife, the
former Evie Walker, joins
enthusiastically in making
plans for the party.
The Postmaster General
was in the Washington party
which arrived this morning
in Louisville. There they
were met by special busses
with a police escort to take
them to the Jockey Club,
where they had luncheon.
Following the Derby they
will board trains around 8 80
tonight to return to the Capt.
tai, arriving here about noon
tomorrow.
The Assistant Secretary of
War, Col. Louis johnson, who
has been attending the national
executive council meeting of the
American Legion in Indianap.
oils, will join the party at
Churchill Downs and return
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Messmore Ken
dali, of New York and Palm
Beach, have a young lady guest
from California with them.
Others in the encourage include
w. c. Arthur, the Upper king;
Carroll Downes, William Helis,
of New Orleans; Stewart Nc
Donald, r. c. Durham, Charles
Nicholson and Stanley Kahn,
Of New York.
SENATOR ATTENDING
Others aboard this Derby
Delight" will be Senator Alben
w. Barley, who will be met at
the races by Mrs. Barley, who
has been at their home in Pa
ducah for several weeks; Repre-
sentative John O'Connor, Rep
resentative Harold K. Claypool,
Daniel L. Norman, DR.. Louis
Greene, j. Harry Cunningham
and Hugh Reilly, jr.
A group of the men will have
breakfast at the Pendennis Club
in Louisville before boarding the
train for the return trip, and
when they do there will be inter
esting conversation in the lux.
urious lounge about what they
should have done" on the race
classic, with Stagehand, the
winter book favorite, scratched.
X X
The Washington times., 1938-05-07

The Friday Supper Club finale
... was a splendorious spectacle
A veritable sunburst of new
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
BIZ Peter Carter

one Phelps lovely blond daughter of Comdr and Mrs Henry
" Phelps is would have believe engaged to
and
Mrs
a a read
The Washington times., 1938-05-07

william s. Abernethy, Of this
city.
SAGER-BRAGAW- Miss Mar
garet Elizabeth Sager, daughter
of Mrs. Gladys Sager, to Neal
D. Bragaw.
HOHBERGER-ABRAMSON-
Miss Doris Hohberger, daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. s. j. Hob.
berger, to Norman Abramson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
AhramSon.
WITHERS-DI ZEREGA-MiSS
Anna B. Withers, daughter Of
Mrs. Cashie Withers, of Arcola,
Va, to Philip di Zerega, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus di
zerega, of Aldie, Va.
*%x
Van Cliefs Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Alan Van
Clief have come from their
country place at Esmont, Va,
and are at the Shoreham for
several days. They are showing
three horses at the Washington
Horse Show at Meadowbrook.
X X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith Holton
Riddle, of New York, arrived
here yesterday to spend a short
time. During their visit they
are at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Reviews of RECORDINGS

Contrast is also to be found in the
recordings of the two pianists. Cor
tots performance of Schuberts Lit
any for the Victor Co. was made at
the request of many admirers who
wish to have new recording and the
present one is made especially for his
American public. His tone is par
tlcularly moving in this Chant for
the Repose of Souls singing the noble
melody with uplifting effect. Equally
fine is his playing of the aria from
Bachs Concerto in F minor on the
reverse side of the disc.
Vladimir Horowitz is heard again
in a dazzling performance of Chopin's
"Scherzo in E major, No. 4, Op. 54."
His extraordinary technique, fleet, yet
powerful. has a breath-taking quality
which comes to the fore to a special
degree on this record. 1t is bril-
liant exposition of one of Chopin's
most brilliant compositions.
To the violin library, Jascha
Heifetz has contributed two numbers.
the Chant de Roxanne." from Szy-
manoWski's opera lie Roi Roger"
transcribed by Kochanski. and Kreis-
ler's transcription of De Falla's La
Vida Breve," both accompanied by
Emanuel Bay. The haunting loveli-
ness of Heifetz's tone and his refine
ment of thought embellish these re-
cordings with particular beauty
They also are of value because Of the
wide popularity of these works with
violiniStS.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
CAPITAL STUDENTS
In VIOLIN CONTEST

SATURDAY will be the last day on
which applications to enter the
Tony Wons violin contest may be sub
mitted. Any boy or girl who is a stu
dent of violin and who has not passed
the 10Th birthday on that date is
eligible to apply for an addition.
Washington is one Of 20 cities in which
a boy and girl will be selected to have
special recordings made of their play
ing, which records In turn will be sent
to New York and judged by board
Of nationally known musicians. Two
boys and two girls will be finally Sc
lected for the national prizes. The
principle awards will be four violins
personally constructed by Mr.. Wons,
a $3.50 Vicks scholarship for each
contestant, q trip to New York and an
appearance on q national broadcast
over the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
TEN. Every enc who enters the audi
tions will receive = special certificate
from Tony Wons.
The District Of Columbia Federation
of Music Clubs, Eva Whitford Lovette
president, is cooperating with Mr..
Wons in the search for worthy violin
students; request for application
blanks should be made to the local
chairman, Thelma Callahan, COS Tay-
lor street NV. It is the sponsors hope
that the violins reach the hands OF
deserving youngsters. He has asked
that the awards be made on the basis
of artistic ability and financial cir
cumstances Of the contestant. Audi
tions and final recording will take
place in the studios Of WJSV In the
Earle Building.