davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
SWARD-KEMP DRUG CO.
Drugs at Low rices


Mrs. j. c. Budik is a patient at
the Redwood Falls hospital.
DIR. and Mrs. E. H. Johnson and
daughter 10 Ann were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
tin Jensen at Lucan.
Mrs. j H. Moore, mother of
Mrs. c. A. Fobes, died at Rush
ford Monday afternoon. MIR. Fobes
and Allen attended the funeral
Wednesday. Mrs. Fobes had been
at Rushford since Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Ing1is underwent an
operation at the Redwood Falls
hospital Tuesday. In the NOR
ming DR.. j. w. Inglis went to Min
neapolis to meet the plane from
Billings, Montana and brought
Mrs. Inglis' son-in-law and dau-
ghter, DR.. and Mrs. Frank Dunkle,
here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
Grand Rapids Car
Tips on Highway II

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. La Fren-
iere of Grand Rapids were bruised
and shaken up Sunday ABOUT 4
p. m. when their car Slowed COM
pletely around on the corner five
miles south of Redwood Falls on
highway II and left the road on
the inside of the turn. The wind
shield and one fender were brok-
en- and the top was Dashed in. The
car was a 1887 Pontiac 8. -.
They spent the night in Red
wood Falls and continued on to
Grand Rapids Monday after call
ing on relatives in Middle Creek.
They had followed highway II
some 800 miles on their return
from the Ozarks and Texas and
reported the highway mostly
paved and in excellent condition.
Mr.. La Premiere is publisher of
the Itasca County Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
H. C. Bake, &c, Dies
Suddenly at Warren

H. c. Bake, SO, known in Red
wood Falls as Casey, died sud-
denly at Warren Saturday of an
embolism.
He was the brother of Clarence
Bake who with Mrs. Bake and
their three daughters attended
the funeral Tuesday, returning
here Sunday. .... -
Operator of a restaurant, he
was active in civic affairs at War
rem where rites were held. The
death was a shock to the COM
munity as he died at a drug store
where he went for medicine,
complaining of pain.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
BAND VETS RETURN

Several "old hands,, members
who have not been with the Or
ganization for three of four years,
are returning to membership in
the Scenic City band which is
holding weekly practices in pre-
paration for the summer concert
season. The membership will also
be increased by several high
school students who are trying
out with the group.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
ssWHY A HOBBY"
TOPIC OF CLUB
ESSAY CONTEST

why Have A Hobby" is the
subject for a literary contest
sponsored by the women's clubs of
Redwood county
Essays on the topic should not
be longer than $50 words and
must be submitted to Mrs. A. F.
Hassenstab at Wabasso before or
during the first week in April.
Every club woman in the coun-
ty is eligible to enter. First prize
will be 2, second 81.
The two best essays will be
read at the county convention and
later entered in the district con-
test.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
| SEE BY THE GAZETTE

Mrs. Edward Tenney will en-
terrain her sewing club Friday af-
ternoon.
Miss Margaret Kahnke spent
the weekend at her home at St
James.
MIR. and Mrs A. F. Hassenstab
of Wabasso were here on business
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. J. Paffrath came from
Springfield Friday for visit at
the home of her son w. E. Paff-
rath.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Peabody are
staying at the Tom Inglis home
while Mrs. Inglis is ill at the hos
pital.
MIR. and Mrs. William Schotten-
bauer returned Wednesday from
a few days visit with relatives at
Austin.
Miss Wilma Bliss had as din
ner guests Sunday evening, Ruth
Tordsen, Lois, Virgil, Ronald and
Merle Mammen.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Nogaj
and family of Marshall visited
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Nogaj, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Manning
were hosts to the members of the
Loyal Berean class of the Church
of Christ Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Paul Voss and son Walter
and Mrs. B. G. Hustad and son
attended the Nelson Brothers con-
cert at Echo Monday evening.
Mrs. Earl Peabody was honored
at a party by a group of her
neighbors Friday at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Randgaard
and sons Jay and Gary went to
Montevideo Sunday to visit rela-
tiVeS.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis O'Neil of
Delavan were here to spend the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Perrizo. MIR. rO'Neil is Mrs. Per-
Rios brother
A series of quilting parties at
which members of the English
Lutheran Ladies Aid have been
guests have been held this week
at the home of Mrs. John Berg
lund. 49,. &c..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed and
MIR. and Mrs. Vincent Reed of
Milroy were here to attend the
Farmers Institute at the armory
Wednesday and visited their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Reed Sr.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Inglis of St.
Paul and DR.. Frank Dunkle of
Billings, Montana "who~were call
ed here by the serious illness of
Mrs. Tom Inglis left Wednesday
morning but will return the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. Evelyn Olson of Montana
and Ernest Evans of Wanda call
ed at the home of Mrs. T. H.
Corners this week. Mrs. Olson is
visiting her mother Mrs. A. Evans
who has been ill in bed for six
months. Mrs. Evans is a sister of
Mrs. Connors.
A one o'clock luncheon with
the losers, Mrs. Scott Schoen,
Mrs. c. M. Bake, Mrs. D. w.
Buckley and Mrs. Willis Starr as
hostesses and the winners in the
contract score, Mrs. o. H. john
son, Mrs. E. H. Helgeson, Mrs. c.
H. Burmeister and Mrs. c. G.
Jaehning as guests marked the
close of the periods play. Favors
were handkerchiefs and sachets
in the form of tiny crocheted
hats. Prize for high score went
to Mrs. Burmeister who also re-
ceived travelling prize; Mrs.
Jaehning won second honors and
Mrs. Starr, low score. Mrs. E. G.
McCuskey substituted for Mrs
Buckley, Mrs. John Eustice for
Mrs. Helgeson and Miss Anita
Johnson Of Minneapolis was an
out of town guest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10

The Crochet club will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Anna
Mansfeldt.
Miss Anita Johnson of Mime
apolis is visiting her cousin Mrs.
Willis Starr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schumacher
returned Tuesday from weekend
visit with relatives in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goblirsch
and family of New Avon visited at
the J. F. Prokosch home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Kickul re-
turned Sunday evening from Min
neapolis where they had spent
the weekend. H..
Miss Kathleen Doyle of ST.
Paul was a weekend guest of her
sister Mrs. M. L. Holmberg and
Mr.. Holmberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. JeppeSon and
daughter Alice June were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
NelS Rams at Morgan.
Mrs. T. P. Hermanson return
ed to her home at Tyler, Monday
after a visit with her daughter
Mrs. S. B. Duea and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Holmberg
and DR.. and Mrs. L. j. Holmberg
of Candy will 60 to Minneapolis
today to see the Ice Follies at the
arena. They will return Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Stewart and
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Wright went
to Blue Earth Monday to attend
the funeral of their cousin Miss
Alta Wright.
The Sewing club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Scott Schoen
as hostess. Non-member guests
were Mrs. Martin Ehlers and son
Tommie and Mrs. Roy Sandman.
Mrs. E. L. Spencer came from
Marshall Friday and was joined
Sunday by MIR. Spencer for a visit
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
I. L. Spencer. They left Sunday
evening. :
Mr. and Mrs. George Sward and
daughter of Springfield who re-
Gently returned from a trip to
Florida were here Sunday eve
ming as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Nelson. .s.v--s..;
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Cox were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cox of Minneapolis, DIR.
and Mrs. H. G. iDorns of Slayton
and MIR and Mrs. Charles -Doms of
Westbrook.
Arthur Marvin of Minneapolis
was weekend guest at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Marvin.
Miss Ada Clements a sister of
Mrs. Marvin also visited there
E~oVer the Weekend r. .
The Degree of Honor members
will meet Monday evening to
prepare for an inspection which
will take place, March %. All
officers and members of the drill
team are urged to be present.
Women of the neighborhood
served a potluck supper and pre-
sented Mrs. S. o. Mason with a
gift last Thursday evening. Mrs,
Mason who spent the winter in
st. Paul and Minneapolis return
ed to her home here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Know1tor
will go to Minneapolis Friday tt
attend a Jewel Tea company ban
quet and dance and will be &C.
companied by Miss Evelyn Jar.
ousek and Gilbert Tiffany. They
will also see the Ice Follies pro-
gram before returning.
CARD OF THANKS: We wish
to express our sincere apprecia-
ton to our many friends anc
neighbors, the choir and Rev
Martin for the kindness and sym.
pathy extended to us at the death
Of our beloved husband anc
father. Also our deepest thank:
for the beautiful floral tributes
Mrs. William Redetzke, Mr.. anc
Mrs. E. o. Charlebois, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Walter Lamberton, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Gilbert Johnson. ara
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
MORTON

MIR. and Mrs. w. c. Meyer and
children, Walter, Alice and Edna
were Sunday afternoon visitors at
the Fred Frietag home near Nor
gan.
Mrs. Russell Rau of st. Cloud
spent Monday evening at the P.
j. Murphy residence.
Mrs. Chester Helgeson visited
several days this week at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Meyer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10

New Avon-G. E. Luescher,
having purchased the farm form
erly owned by Mrs. Amelia Dyer,
is moving into his new home this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schroeder, a sister of Mr.. Luesch-
er is moving on the home place
vacated by Mr.. Luescher.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
Walnut Grove Couple
Married Here Monday

Florence Augusta Kline and
Manford Cox, both of Walnut
Grove were married at 8 p. m.
Monday at the Church of Christ
parsonage here. Rev. Clyde Lind
sley performed the single ring
ceremony.
The attendants were MIR. and
Mrs. Ernest Davis of Walnut
Grove.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
WIN CONTEST

The Redwood Falls High school
little German band won first place
in the all-star amateur night con-
test at the Falls theatre Thurs
day. Faye Lussenhop, acrobat, was
second and the two st. Clair girls
of Morton, tap dancers, were
third.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
SENSATIONAL SCHOLAR, TOO

Minneapolis-(P- Ineligibility
likely will never worry Harold
Van Every, Minnesota's sensation
al sophomore football halfback.
He has an "a" average.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10

Are you worried by poor hearing, by buzzing.
ringing head noises, or embarrassed because
you're shut out of things that are going on
Cheer up. Poor hearing may not mean you
are really going deaf. Often the cause is a
septic ear condition, or perhaps sound
obstructing hardened accumulations. Users
report that few drops in each ear night and
morning of the remarkable
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10

Test OURINE at home free. Get it at your
drug store. Use as directed. Happy results
must be yours or your money back. Ask US
about OURINE TODAY.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
100 HEAD HIGH-CLASS
SADDLE HORSES.
: WEDNESDAY EVENING

JUNE s, AT PM
Special Arabian chestnut stallion,
"Bazleyd.,, foaled April Z. 1928. by i'm
ported "Abu zeyd." out Of 'Bazrah. This
is high-class 5-gaited registered horse
A. B. Wiley will be here personally with
so head saddle horses. 8 .high-class
made hunters and quite q few extra good
prospects. Plenty Of good polo ponies. also
q. number of excellent prospects. 3 high
class 6-gaited horses that show plenty Of
style 30-40 head nearby horses and
ponies from Virginia and Maryland. These
horses will be in our barn for inspection
sale. Every one will be sold for the high
dollar.
THE MARYLAND HORSE q MULE CO..
Brunswick st. Nr. Wilkens Ave,
Union Stock Yards Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
sAsY CHICKS.

BABY AND STARTED CHICKS. from
Maryland State approved hatchery: white
leghorns. barred and white rocks. r, l.
rex. b. giants. New Hampshires. Last
hatch Of leghorns for season. Samuel A.
Carr. Great Falls I'd. miles from Rock
vile. Phone Rockville 5-F-12.
BEcK's CHICKs--Pullorum tested. straisht
stsrteG pnefs &c: uP pouifs saeo Eies Eainc
brooders Beck's q. 3. Approved Hatchery.
Mt Airy. Nd
ROCK JPULLETS, blood-tested. 35c up.
Silver Hill, Md. Spruce OLGA.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
FARM AND cARpEN.

HYDRANGEAS with several blooms. SOC
each; mockorange, Deutzia. peony. Wei
gela. climbing roses, grapevines, perennial
and annual plants. 2614 Alabama ave-
Sc. Atlantic 6039-W.
LANDSCAPING, pruning. planting, trans
planting. sodding: lawns made, renovated.
Walker. 252 Galletin NV. Randolph O1la.
PETUNIAs, marigolds, asters. portulacca; |;
strong. open-grown plants: 16c doz James
Han. 16 Beale Circle. Riverdale.
AsTERs. marieoid. ragged robin. larkspur.
klack-eye susan, coreopsis. zinnia. lie
doz. gaillardia. ph1ox, chrysanthemums.
solden Marguerite. bergomot, and 1Oe:
Grape myrtle and hydrangea,. csc up. Web
ster. 1903 q st. Sc. Anacostia. D. G.
PLANT .sALE--Entire stock Of potted an
nuals. 26c per doz.; bring own container.
Mrs. Beans Greenhouse. East Riyerdale, Va
mile east of Edmonston I'd. on Jefferson
ave- lett At church. Phone Greenwood
Evening star., 1938-06-05
LADY ASTOR KENNEL s.

MARLBORO PIKE AT DISTRICT LINE.
Toy Boston terriers cute toy Pekingese,
reg. A. X. c.; price right. Dogs boarded,
spacious runs. woman's care; rates. So so
per week. Dogs at stud. Hillside 05OS. .
Evening star., 1938-06-05

INVALID WHEEL CHAIRS. crutches. hos
p,tal beds and commodes; new and used;
al stylee: reduced plices: will rent: also
folding chairs. United States Storaee Co.
4lS 10th ct. A.w. Net 164S.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

URNTTURE-unusually attractive furni-
new: leaving city: sacrifice. North O568 :
FURNITURE of every description at public
auction tomorrow, Monday, 10 am. 3l6
Evening star., 1938-06-05

| 1922 MONROE sr.-owing to depression.
VIII rent nicely furnished rooms In pri.
vate home at very low rates; Ink. per.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
DOCS. PETS. ETc.
(Continued.)

DEE GEE KENNELS.
terriers and collies; dogs boarded: see our.
large. shady run: we do dog clipping and
piucktng. Shepherd 3T20.
| Takes Colegvflle I'd. At trafdc ueht In
Evening star., 1938-06-05

bodied. small type. poppy. To see them
is to love them. 1924 Charming st. NE.
near Bladensburg I'd. Sunday only.
DOGS BOARDED. 35c DAY.
DOGS PLUCKED, $3.50: CLIPPED. S150
Includes bath. nails cut teeth cleaned.
DOG HOTEL. OLNEY. MD.
Or take him to our receiving station,
$500 Western Ave, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Seasor-End Manure Sale.

Three 81 16o-Ib sacks vell-rctted COW
manpre. spseiai at $2; rich Fsrdsn dirt.
tcr n 70. Addrsss. Y. 6 Ridaiek 1sthss-
Evening star., 1938-06-05
HIGH BRIDGE KENNEI,S

Dogs boarded. individual runs, 50 per
week: puppies reasonable; wires, cookers.
toy fox terriers and Pekes; out Defense
highway 10 miles to sign, turn left, 1
mile back
Evening star., 1938-06-05
pTIPpTES

Wire, Fox Terriers, SIS to S2b.
Cocker Spaniels, SIS to S25.
Nice selection; all colors; all A. X. c.
rsEistsred and inoculated. .DEFENsE
gladensburs. on the Defense highway.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
The Other Wise Man.
RehearsaIs Under Wdy

Rehearsals of the ensemble scenes
in THE Other Wise Man." DR..
Henry Van Dykes Christmas leg
end-drama, which is to be pre-
sented at Luther Place Memorial
Church, Fourteenth and N streets
NV, will be held at 7::30 pm
Wednesday and Thursday nights at
the church.
Participants in the drama met
yesterday at the church to decide
on final plans for rehearsals and
details of the production.
The Christmas play, which has
been held here for the last 13 years,
will be given December 26 through
December %. Proceeds from the
four presentations will be divided
among leading local charitable or
ganizations.
Churches already represented in
the cast of the Yuletide dana in
clude the host-church, Luther Place
Memorial; All Souls Memorial, CAL
vary Baptist, Central Presbyterian,
Mount Pleasant Congregational,
Mount Vernon M. E., National City
Christian. Petworth M. E., Sacred
Heart, Takoma Park Lutheran,
Whitfield M. E. of Lanham and
Zion Lutheran.
Harold Rowland is general chair
man of the committee handling
presentation of the drama. Other
members include Irving L. Koch,
advisory chairman; R. G. Blocher,
Lloyd Nelson and Miss Hazel M
| Anderson.
Evening star., 1938-12-12

Of equilibrium in this respect with
the situation as 1t is today"
DR.. Van iceland declared that the
present period is one Of rapid trans
formation and contradictions be-
tween ideals and action, a result OF
the mistakes made during the past
years. He said that the postwar
era will be known as the period of
missed opportunities"
Stresa Conference Fails.
"The Stresa conference in 1892
was an effort to re-introduce organ
ization and order in Central Europe
which had been shaken by the peace
treaties" he declared. II was ap-
pointed to draft report which was
later accepted. Thinking it to be
q success we all went home and
suddenly selfish interests arose
which were strong enough to para
lyze our efforts and as a result the
situation in Europe is more compli-
Gated today"
Discussing his world trade report
which was published last January,
DR.. Van Iceland said that while he
included his own ideas he collected
those from experts all over the world.
When the report was submitted and
accepted, DR.. Van iceland said
that certain quarters criticized cer-
tain points of detail but offered no
solution. In spite of the general
acceptance of the report, he said
that nothing has come out of it and
Evening star., 1938-12-12
that many of its possibilities are

that many of its possibilities are
gone.
Present-day problems are based
on fundamental relations of man
to man." DR.. Van iceland declared.
'The first Is that Of authority
against liberty" ne said. while
authority is necessary for the life of
man in society, liberty is essential
for the happiness Of the individual.
In some countries the pendulum
swings from liberty to complete au-
thority."
Beginning of the End.
Discussing the Munich agreement,
DIR. Van iceland said that the pact
was mot beginning, but the end
the end of, period based on the
Treaty OF Versailles"
Concerning the latter, he said:
THE treaty was not good but it
offered basis of organization and
principle of order in Europe. While
1t could not last, it at least had the
elements OF order. It is gone now
and has not been replaced by an
other. The League Of Nations,
though it is still doing good work
in the field of health and economics,
is out Of the picture"
In conclusion, DR.. Van iceland
said that one of the main difficulties
in the solution of world ills is get
ting "a start" He declared that the
nations of the world must renounce
Evening star., 1938-12-12

their ambitions and collaborate In
working out solution.
IT we could discover few small
points on which we know there would
be general agreement, a start could
be made with a chance of success
provided that men Of good will
would come together" DR.. Van Zee
land said.
Following the former Prime Minis
ter's address, a question period was
directed by panel including John
w. Studebaker, United States COM
missioner of education; Leon Hen
derson, executive secretary of the
Temporary National Economic Com
mittee, and Felix Morley, editor of
the Washington Post.
When asked If he would favor a
United States Of Europe, DR.. Van
iceland replied that he would If it
could be as successful as the United
States Of America.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Open Door Colonial
Policy Is Urged by
Dr.. Van iceland
Former Belgian Premier
Says All Nations Have
Riqht to Raw Material

Insisting that world peace de-
pends on economic reorganization"
of international relations, DR.. Paul
van iceland, former Belgian pre-
mier, told Town Hall audience last
night at the Shoreham Hotel that
"for all practical purposes" each ma
ton of the world has a right of
access to sources of raw materials
and urged world adoption of an
open door" colonial policy.
Distinguishing between an out
right gift of and the right of access
to the sources of the worlds raw
materials, DR.. van iceland said:
According to the extreme totali-
tartan point of view you must have
in your national territory sources
of all necessary raw materials. Some
35 of these materials are necessary
for running a big nation. If we
gave each big nation IS different
sources of raw materials We would
have to re-map the world. 1t
nations. Besides, who can say that
the IS raw materials which are con-
sidered essential today are those
which may be wanted tomorrow
The real problem is whether access
to these sources is free. In answer
to the question of whether each ma
ton has right to get to them. I
would say yes for all practical pur-
pOses."
"Just Propaganda"
DR.. van iceland declared that
the frequent connection of the CO.
lonial problem to that of raw mate
rails is ''just propaganda" On the
other hand, he said that it would be
a different matter if claims for COL
onieS were based on economic m
siderations.
Illustrating his point, DR.. van
iceland said, DR.. GoebbelS, the
German minister of propaganda,
has said that the six raw mate
rials necessary for any great nation
are coal, iron, oil, cotton, rubber
and copper. None of these would be
found if all of Germany's former
colonies we're handed back to her" "
In his appeal for an open door"
colonial policy among the nations
of the world, DR.. Van Iceland cited
his recent report on world trade
and referred to the policy pursued
in the Belgian Congo
"It is splendid colony" he de-
clared 1--WE obtained it with an
open door condition and we have
always applied it. The Congo has
been prosperous colony. Why not
apply this principle to other COL
onies?"
DR.. Van iceland read an excerpt
from his report which suggested an
alternative measure of allowing spe-
cial commercial companies to operate
in the colonies provided that their
activities be strictly economic" and
their capital international.
Would Reduce Tariffs.
In addition to these proposed So
lutions to world ills, DR.. Van iceland
also suggested reduction of tariffs,
restoration of international none
tary standards and redistribution
of world capital.
DR.. Van iceland said that while
he has always favored disarmament,
nevertheless there is a danger that
such a policy will lead to war.
If in pursuing a policy Of dis
armament, you leave one nation with
superiority in arms, the tempta-
ton to use them is too great for any
leader to overcome" he declared.
Therefore we must find some degree
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Father Walsh Attacks
Munich Peace Terms
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Dec. 12.-Terming the
Munich conference 'the most spec
tacular piece of theater ever a.
ranged" the regent of Georgetown
University's School Of Foreign Serv-
Ice, yesterday declared that through
it "the conquerors of 1918 became
the victims of 1898, and a new bal
ance Of power was established that
raises Germany to leadership in
Europe"
The Rev. DR.. Edmund A. Walsh,
s. j., told the League of Catholic
Women that distribution of gas
masks and the digging Of AFRAID
shelters In London was done by the
government deliberately to put the
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Breaks Quorontine

ALTON, Ill. (P.-Three-year-old
Kenneth Clifford Lung learned
there was one way he could leave
a quarantined home without being
reprimanded. ...,
Kenneth, kept close to home be-
cause his brother had diphtheria,
was playing on the porch. He
leaned too far over a bannister and
tumbled to the ground.
Now he's in a hospital.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Democratic Council
To Hear Talk on Wilson

Huston Thompson, president of
the National Democratic Council,
will speak on Woodrow Wilson and
Monopoly" at the monthly meeting
of the group, to be held Wednesday
at the Cosmos Club.
Mr.. Thompson served as first as
sistant attorney general and later