davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Madden
Continued From First Page)

writings than it does in any prac-
teal importance" Mr.. Madden said.
Il think perhaps there is no valid
reason why they (the employers
shouldn't have it."
Representative Norton, Democrat,
of New Jersey, chairman of the COM
mittee, said large industrial en-
ployer, whom she did not identify,
had told her that if employers had
the right to ask for elections, about
so per cent of the complaints against
the board would simply drop-and
he is one of your critics"
Mr.. Madden had said earlier the
board did have the authority but a
regulation such as he described
should be safeguarded so that en-
ployers would not be able to take
advantage of an organization drive
by union to defeat it before it had
a majority of the workers.
Mining Congress Heard.
The Senate Labor Committee, also
considering proposed changes in the
Wagner Act, heard witnesses for the
American Mining Congress propose
that the new law be amended to
prohibit certain practices by en-
ployes and to liberalize restrictions
on employers.
Joseph w. Walton of Prescott
Ariz.. vice president of the Hillside
Mines. Inc, asserted. The unfair
labor practices which the employer
may be accused of using should GER
tainly be equally binding upon the
employees, and the right of freedom
of speech should not be forfeited"
Jesse o. Betterton, general mana
ger of the copper and lead refineries
of the American Smelling g. Re-
flning Co., Metuchen. N. j., asked
that these changes be made:
/. Employers as well as employee.
be given the right to petition for a
collective bargaining election.
2. Require the use of a fair ballot
3. Make it an unfair labor practice
to strike without an affirmative vote
Of majority of employees.
4. Provide for suspension Of col.
lective bargaining during the con.
tinuance of Shutdown strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Donzig Commissioner
ConsuIts Nuzi Leader
BY the Associated Press


FREE CITY OF DANZIG, May %.
Prof. Charles Burckhardt de Rey-
mold, League of Nations high COM
missioner for Danzig, conferred with
Nazi District Leader Albert Forster
today on strained relations between
Danzig and the Polish government.
Burkhardt talked yesterday with
Arthur Greiser, president of the
Danzig Senate, following Burck-
hardt's return to Danzig after an
absence of several months.
The commissioner was said to
have told Forster that he came
merely in his capacity as League
representative in the Free City,
without any special commission from
Geneva. His presence in Danzig
was considered necessary, he was
said to have explained, because of
incidents along the Danzig Polish
border in recent weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
All Foreign Troops
1oleave This Week
Madrid Declares
Seven Italian Ships to
Garry Fighters From
Codiz Wednesday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
MADRID, May 29.-Spanish Ma
tionalists declared today that Gen.
eralissimo Francisco Frances prom
Use to send home all foreign troops
upon the consolidation of his civil
war victory would be fulfilled by
the end of this week.
italian DICTIONARIES at Cadiz, on
the southern coast, are to say
"Adios" Wednesday, when they en-
bark for Italy on the transports
Toscana, Piemonte, Stella and at
least three other troop ships. The
hospital ship Gradisca is to carry
the wounded Italian soldiers.
Nationalist said that all Italians
who participated May 10 in the vic
tory march in Madrid, which Gen.
Frances men captured March %,
would quit Spain this week. That
number was estimated to be 10000.
The Italian government last
Thursday announced 19,400 Italian
soldiers were to be returned. This
number, it said. represented all re-
manning in Spain.
- German Legion Has Left.
. The German Condor Legion,
numbering 5000, sailed last Friday
from Vigo for Hamburg A Portu-
guese contingent of approximately
500 was concentrated in Salamanca,
preparatory to crossing the frontier
g.. Many Moorish troops already
have returned to Spanish Morocco
and other units were proceeding
homeward. A large part of the
Nationalist army was being rapid
~ demobilized.
Gen. Franco carried out the de-
mobilization of five classes, each
numbering 10000 men, out of his
zcivil war army estimated to total
100000 at one time This de-
mobilization was scheduled to be
completed by June 7.
Reconstruction Next Job.
The Nationalist chief will wind
up the victory celebrations tomor-
row by watching 10000 women
Falangists parade at Medina del
Campo. Thereafter, Gen. Franco
will devote most of his time to re-
construction.
All demobiliZed soldiers have been
ordered to be ready for assign
ments on reconstruction projects
Tens of thousands of them already
are engaged, along with Repub-
lican prisoners, in helping to re-
pair the war damage. All able
bodied Spainards between 18 and
so years are subject to mobiliza-
ton for such work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Hull Calls Isolation
Policy Dangerous
In Chicago Speech
Secretary Declares
Economic UpheovoI
Would Be Result
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. May 29.-Secretary OF
State Cordell Hull spoke against a
policy of isolation for the United
States last night, declaring that in
ternational economic relations were
indispensable to the well being of
our country and of every country"
In speech before the Chicago
Sunday Evening Club, he asserted a
policy of national isolation carried
to its ultimate conclusion would
necessitate an economic readjust-
ment "of such magnitude that it
could not possibly be accomplished
without far-reaching intervention
on the part of Government, with
dangerous social effects"
Some, he said, argue in favor of
national isolation from the point
of view that by withdrawing from
normal relations with other nations
the United States could insure for
itself freedom from risk of en-
broilment in war.
mo country can insure peace for
itself by merely proclaiming its
desire for peace, when there are in
the world nations willing to chal-
lenge and fight other nations to gain
by force what they covet -
Secretary Hull said.
Would Aggravate Difficulties.
Zone would have to be blind to
obvious facts to indulge in the belief
that the existence of such potential
international challengers is not
today a stark reality.
Far from facilitating the solution
of our domestic problems, a policy
of national isolation. or even q
movement towards such a policy
would aggravate the very difficulties
with which we are now confronted
Speaking of the possibility of
another major conflict, he said:
only two decades have passed
since the guns were stilled in the
greatest armed conflict of history
1t is appalling to contem-
plate how quickly and how widely
the lessons of so recent a past seem
to have been forgotten; how soon
again the voices of national leaders
are raised in several parts of the
world in gloriflcation of war and in
depreciation of the blessings of en-
during peace.
Greater Menace Than Ever.
"War is today an Incomparably
greater menace to progress than it
ever has been in the past. Respon-
sibility without parallel rests there
fore upon those national leaders
who compel ma
tions which are threatened by their
actions to face the tragic choice of
surrender or armed defense. "
Even if the supreme disaster OF
war should be avoided, the gigantic
waste of human energies and mate
rial resources involved in the wide
spread construction of ornaments
on the present scale must inevitably
exact a fearful toll in the general
economic and social deterioration
throughout the world. The result
can only be to put many nations or
drastically reduced rations of civil
lied existence for long time to
come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
To Study at Geneva

Charles c. Collingwood of 1894
Crittendon avenue NV. will study
world affairs at Geneva this sum-
mer under the auspices of the Stu
dents International Union. A grad
uate of Central High School now at
Cornell University, he is one of II
American college students chosen
by the union for the study. He is
also the holder of Rhodes Scholar
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Denny's Symphony Wins
Prix de Rome
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 29.-William D.
Denny of Berkeley, Calf. member
of the University of California music
faculty, was announced yesterday as
the winner of the 1899 American
Prix de Rome fellowship for his
symphony in A.
The appointment, by the Ameri-
can Academy in Rome, is for two
year term beginning October /, with
an estimated value of $4,000 and free
studio and residence at the academy.
Mr.. Denny is native of Seattle,
Wash. The first movement of his
symphony was played yesterday for
the first time over a Nationwide
radio hook-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Yvonne Beats Rest of CUNTS
In Blowing Out Cake Candies

gifts, flowers and luck charms came
from all parts of Canada and the
United States
DR.. Allan Dafoe kissed each of
his charges when he visited them
in the nursery before the party.
The children wanted to return the
kisses today, DR.. Dafoe's Seth birth
day.
ut was the happiest birthday we
have spent with the children" their
father said when he, his wife, two
sons, Daniel and Olivia, jr., and
daughter, Pauline, returned home
last evening from the four-hour
party of the quintuplets. Three
other children, Ernest, Rose and
Therese, have returned to their
schools in Quebec and the baby,
Victor, was upset by teething.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29

CALLANDER, Ont, May % Ca
madam Press .-Yvonne the next to
last in weight of the Dionne quin-
tuplets, beat her sisters in blowing
out candles during the celebration
yesterday of their fifth birthday.
Yvonne blew out four candles on
her cake. AS a last-minute surprise
the children were given individual
cakes besides one large angel cake
for the party with their parents,
one sister and two brothers. Marie,
Annette and Emile scored three
with their puffs. Cecile managed
only two.
Large, brown-eyed sleeping dolls
sfrom their mother and father were
among the most priced of the girls
many presents. Birthday cards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Dr.. FriedIunder Dies

CINCINNATI, May 20 (R.-Dr.
Alfred Friedlander, Ct, dean Of the
College of Medicine of the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati, died here yester-
day. Known for his research in
blood pressure, he was appointed
professor of medicine in 1919 and
dean in 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Irish Authorities
Maintain Lookout

DUBLIN, May 20 (P).-Police and
guards along 1reland's west coast
kept close watch today for Thomas
H. Smith, American flyer who left
the United States yesterday for Eu-
rope in a tiny monoplane.
Weather conditions were excellent
and visibility was good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
More Threshers for ItoIy

Italy will spend $2,5O0,0O0 for
threshing machines to induce farm
ers in Southern Italy and the islands
to abandon ancient threshing meth
DDS, such as the tramping of ami
mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29

Air service Is to be established
between Trinidad and Barbados.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
|Pendergost
Enters Prison,
| Beams Term
BY the Associated Press.


LEAVENWORTH, Kans., May 90
Tom Pendergast, Kansas City po-
ltical boss, drove through the Fed
eral Penitentiary gates here this
morning to begin 15-month SEN
tence for income tax evasion. He
arrived in his own automobile
He was sentenced to prison after
he pleaded guilty to lodging taxes
on $443,550 in 1885 and 1886. The
Government charged he received
$315 900 of the total for his influ-
ence in bringing about the COM
promise of Missouris $9,5O0,00O fire
insurance rate case.
His aide in this manipulation, r.
Emmett O'Malley, former State in
surance superintendent, also was
scheduled to enter the prison today
to serve year and day for income
tax evasion on the $62 500 paid
him in the insurance deal.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, May %.
R.-Attorney General Roy McKit-
trick asked the Supreme Court today
to ban 142 fire insurance companies
from business in Missouri until
they repay 100000 and surrender
increased premiums obtained in the
1885 OMalley-Pendergast compro-
mise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-10
| See by The Gazette

The Missionary society of the
Church of Christ held its meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. C. Cherry with Mrs. Wal
ter Wolverton assisting as hostess.
Mrs. Clyde Lindsey had charge
of the program; a book report, a
story of Africa was given by
Lucille Peterson and Mrs. Willard
Neuenburg and Mrs. Harvey Huh
nerkoch gave topical discussions.
Mrs. Oscar Joneson played vlo-
lin solo and Betty Huhnerkoch
sang a solo ''The Lord Is My
Shepherd" for the musical part of
the program and Gloria Neuen-
burg recited passage from
scripture.
Jane Morley and her niece Ell
nora Washburn of Wabasso are
vacationing in the Black Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Becker,
who have been living in the Nc
Ilreavie apartments, the former
Emil Kunezli home on East
Bridge street, have taken the
William Parker house, the former
r. v. Ochs home and will move
at the end of the month. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. V. FarnsWorth will move
into the apartment vacated by the
Beckers leaving Mrs. l.. w. Halls
house on Minnesota street which
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Baker have
rented Mr.. Baker is one of the
new proprietors of the Redwood
Creamery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-10
Girl Found Dead,
| Assailant Nabbed
On Florida Road

Boca Ration, Florida-(P)-Dis-
covery of the body of Ruth Dunn,
II, in coastal swamp and the
arrest of a self-styled talent
scout" who had promised her a
theatrical career today climaxed
four day hunt for two missing
Miami girls.
Hoping for movie fame, Miss
Dunn and a high school chum,
Jean Bolton, 10, left Miami Mon
day with a man who claimed a
wide background in film, radio
and stage work, a 34-year-old six
footer known as Charles Jeffer-
son.
Shot three times and stabbed
twice, Miss Dunn was found dead
on a lonely beach road two miles
north of here a few hours after
Miss Bolton, hysterical and with
bruised lips, walked into a fire
station here and announced she
had been held prisoner through
out the four days.
Jefferson was arrested as he
walked along highway.
Authorities said the prisoner,
also listed by many other names,
confessed in the presence of de-
tectives and newspaper men that
he abducted the girls with the
idea of holding them for ransom,
criminally assaulted Miss Dunn
Monday night and killed her to
silence he OutcrieS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-10
2 Cafe Employees
Suffer Injuries

Two scaldings were suffered by
employees Of two Redwood Falls
restaurants at about Z a. m. Sun
day.
Betty Hinderer of the Green
Parrot was burned on the arms
when she spilled boiling scrub
water. She slipped and burned
her knees slightly in that which
spilled on the floor.
Making coffee, Margaret Laux
was scalded on the wrist and
hand at the Redwood cafe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-10
ROWE ORDERS
ARREST OF ALL
RISKY DRIVERS

With ten Minnesota traffic
deaths over a single weekend
threatening to shatter what bid
fair to be a 1889 safety record,
Eden Rowe, state highway patrol
chief, this week issued orders for
a rigid statewide enforcement
campaign to drive the dangerous
motorists off the highways.
Chief Rowe, in bulletin to all
highway parchment, ordered the
officers to stop the driver of every
vehicle observed violating the
traffic laws and to arrest, with no
show of leniency, every motorist
guilty of speeds too great for con-
ditions, illegal and dangerous pas
sing, or failure to stop for stop
sign.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-10
Hector Girl Bride
of Kenneth Jacobs

At noon Sunday, Hazel Ander-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Anderson was married to
j. Kenneth Jacobs of Redwood
Falls, sons of Mrs. j. L. Jacobs o..
ST. Paul at the home Of her par
ents in Hector. The nuptial serv-
ice was read by Rev. Ernest Palm,
pastor of the Lutheran church of
Hector.
Attired in a dusty pink after
noon dress and carrying corsage
of gardenias, the bride was at
tended by her sister, Lois Ander-
son of Minneapolis. She wore a
dress of rose color and brown ac-
ceSsories with sweet peas and ILL
les of the valley making up her
.corsage. The groom was attend
ed by Ralph Anderson, brother
of the bride.
After the cremeony dinner was
served the bridal party and i'm
mediate family.
On their return from a wedding
trip which will take them
through northern Minnesota and
parts of Canada, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacobs will be at home in the
Ramsey park addition at Redwood
Falls.
MIR. Jacobs is cnop foreman and
engraver at the Redwood County
Sun.
Mrs. Jacobs has been teaching
in rural schools in the Hector
community.
Out-of-town relatives attend
ing the wedding were Modine
Kerdeerg of Lake Benton, Mrs. F.
A. West and son of Minneapolis
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Anderson
of Morgan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-10
Stillwater's oldest
Given Life Reprieve

ST. Paul = R) - Daniel Blue,
whose one great desire was "to die
a free man" Wednesday was
granted his wish.
Blue, who has spent more than
two-thirds of his SO years of life
behind hte walls of Saltwater pri-
son, was given his freedom by the
state pardon board.
The life sentence given when
he was committed to Saltwater,
June 80, 1898, was committed to
expire August Is.
In 1898, Blue pleaded guilty in
Grant County to second degree
murder for the Staying end rob-
bling of young man with whom
he was hunting.
In point of length of imprison-
ment, Blue is the oldest inmate in
Saltwater penitentiary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-10
Teachers To Sit
In At School
Board Meetings

New Ulm-In an effort to pro-
mote better feeling and under
standing between the board of
education and the faculty of New
Ulm public schools, Superintend-
ent w. A. Andrews has been ask
ed to invite teachers to regular
board meetings to discuss prob
lens during the school year.
The instructors will sit in with
the board during the first half
hour of every regular session and
both groups will talk over in
formally what ever matters have
arisen. Not more than six teach
ers, however, will be invited to
any single meeting, Andrews said.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-10
WabassO-SanbOrn
Play At Festival

Wabasso - Sanborn and Wa
basso baseball teams, strong con-
tenders in the B-W-R and Red
wood county leagues, will meet
Saturday at 2:30 at the eleventh
annual Harvest Festival here.
The program opens Friday eve
ming with kittenball game, free
acts ard dance besides conces-
sions. Saturdays program is sim
liar, with the added attraction of
street sports and other contests.
The Wabasso band will furnish
music both days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-10
Marshall Girl
HELPS Save Child

Rosemary Henle, Marshall Girl
Scout, played an active part Sat-
urday in saving the life of a lit
tie girl who had fallen into the
deep water below the old milldam
there.
The little girl, whose name was
not learned, fell in about 6 p. m.
Saturday, and Rosemary, hearing
her cries, plunged in with her
clothes on and held the little
girls head above the water until
Francis Teerlinck, lifeguard at the
pool came to rescue the little vic
tim.
Rosemary is a daughter of A. j.
Henle, former Redwood Falls resi-
dent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-10
CONSOLATION
MEET PLANNED

With tennis enthusiasm mount
ing higher day by day, the tennis
maintenance group has decided to
sponsor a consolation tournament
for players defeated in brackets
of the city tennis tourney now un-
derway.
Players are asked to watch the
bracket board and to arrange
matches in the consolation meet
as soon as first rounds are COM
pleted.
The consolation event will en-
able committee members to make
an accurate, set-up for the peg
tourney to follow.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-10
WELL, 1T WAS
A. BATTLEFIELD

Petersburg, Va. = up - If
chamber of commerce had a face,
it would be red in this city.
A Lynchburg reporter scanning
the chambers rev directory
glanced at what was labeled an
air view of the Crater battlefield,
which annually draws thousands
of visitors and students of the his
tory of the War Between the
States. Gradually those white
spots on the picture brought Wis
ions of a niblick and the reporter
wrote story-,about the air view
Of Virginia Beach golf course:
The chamber blamed the directory
company for the error.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-10
COMPANY WINS
PLAYOFF GAME

Company L defeated Herrold's
in a Memorial Field softball game
Wednesday night as playoffs pre-
liminary to the Diamond Jubilee
tournament got underway. The
score was: Army 6, Shoemen, l.
Tonight at $3.50 St. GATHERINGS
will meet the Ford V-8's, weather
permitting.
The company and winner of to-
nights clash will play Tuesday to
determine who plays Vesta in the
first round of the jubilee softball
meet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-10


Other low scores in mems di-
vision included: Emil Sorenson,
Topeka, Kans., 36-33-69; Don
Carman, Los Angeles, former
Pine-Palm champ and Ed Ebel,
Minneapolis, each with 70.
Maurice Cain of Wahpeton, de-
Tending champion, burned up the
first nine with a brilliant 80 but
faded on the second nine and
came in with a 80 for a par II.
With nearly 40 breaking 80 in
the mems division, indications
were that lbs would play off for
the championship flight.
Other low qualifiers: DIR. Char
les Wood, Minot, 37-35-72; John
Buck, Detroit Lakes, 37-37-74;
John Pryor, Detroit Lakes, $3.50
IA; C.. S. Buck, Jamestown, 81
34--71; Fritz Carman, Los An
geles, 36-36-72; Paul Sell, Graf
ton, N. D., 37-37-74; Ward Den
mis-, Detroit Lakes, 40-35-75;
Vince Jung, Thief River Falls,
36-37-73; Louis Ujka, Wahpeton,
36-36-72; Kenny Dahl, Dill
worth, 36-39-75, Ernotte Hitler,
Crookston, 38-37-75; and Don
Mckenzie, Crookston, 37-38-75.
w. A. Lippy of Redwood Falls
is also entered in the tournament
which will be underway through
the weekend. Mrs. Lippy and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Kise are at
Detroit Lakes to watch the event.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-10
Two Killed In
St. Peter Smash

st. Peter = A man tentatively
identified as Grant Ferguson, II,
Of Albert Lea, died Wednesday in
Covell hospital from injuries suf-
fered in an automobile crash near
here Tuesday in which Herman
Wichman of Albert Lea was kill
ed.
The wrecked car in which
Wichman and Ferguson were rid
ing left the road six miles north
of here. 1t plunged into a marshy
ditch and smashed into a tree.
Wichman was tavern owner at
Myrtle, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-10
SEIFERT BEATS BOYLE

Arthur Seifert, perennial Red
wood Falls tennis champ, reached
the quarter-finals Wednesday
evening by eliminating Sam Boyle
6-2, 60 in the mems singles tour
ney. Other tennis on page one,
section two.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-10
Sleepy Eye-Rev. william Mi

Sleepy Eye-Rev. William Mic
kels will accompany about 40
boys, some of them members of
the Don Basco club, Wednesday
on a boat trip from ST. Paul to
Hastings on the Mississippi river.
They are leaving early Wednesday
morning by truck to the Twin
Cities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-10
IT'S TO SWIM

New Ulm = Approximately IT'S
youngsters have registered for
swimming LESSONS in New Ulm's
new $4,000 municipal pool, Sup
ervisor Lloyd MART estimated to-
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-10

FOR SALE - Choice 146 acre
farm, with electricity, new and
good buildings. Good soil, To-
Gated in Vail township, near Wa
basso. For further details see
Duea Insurance Agency, Redwood
Falls. 52-tf