davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

~ ssss axAsMAnes rFesssa.s -
ssa@sAsa ~ ~AsrA .w sss s4s~s
ssr~a ~ saf sesk u f@sazTss -
h n4n Assy sars sANs - tsrmsefzl.
essscsns. lsesa lkNeixsaz. saxeess.
~ - - snsss~xns sAss.etw. go
-. ssanassss h<s h~em tA ssssxs
sinor 1917. Al shss 80 A. 10 e
vasw ins sAs~s art fsFs sAs ssess.
ard n lhis Instance tAsrs wsrs
No aeatzs n azf consciousness
thai ne nfstlnanre ~ss ssnasssst
r. ecos frUm ~Aara shls shs~
was taken 10 net allowed On TIA
shelrss q ear rah,ie libraries.
We procured q cry - the play
frnna a isading library rrsssesa 20
car sseinT the saS~ IN s@sssis
Tia srsxiasl shs@ ~ The
s.n,s sa.se 10 stiil h~sak
shs~a In sew Sesk city. IN.
camp~sy whtsh piss-i here
10 known ~ No. . We have
soma esideac~ thai Tho New
Serk shss /. fairly a<scas
and the a1tars have r~pats-
tions. This company Ne. .
c~nnst b. compared with ~.
rhe man called Ieha Bartea
IN Ne. Z. 10 by HE own ID.
misssoa only = defiant rris-
tive of the one uhe 10 stiil
playing In New York Gty.
Your Censor Board reported lis
findings 10 Commissioner East.
wood and he notified tho proper
theater officials. Al about 7 70
p. m. on Labor Day an injunction
was served upon tho commissioner.
also one 20 the chief Of police.
Neither OF these inJunotions was
signed by the court or served by
an officer Of the court They were
not attosted as copies. The courts
name was filled In with pen and
Ink and the word copy" written
ahead of H.
The show went on. hut
much Of the objectionable Ian
EsIago and actions were vol
unfairly omitted. Commits
sioner Eastwood on Friday,
sept. 9th. informed our chair
man that the city council In
structed him 90 do nothing
about this censorship matter
NJ u wa. preparing n new
ordinance.
Now folks. who has sold your
Censor Board down the rivery
Why does the city government
lay dead In testing through our
higher courts the authority OF any
court TO enJoin the police depart
ment on a MORAL question, In
an ex partc hearing on a holiday,
or any other day.
The theater people had ample
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

The efforts of a young Ameri-
can sailor and a mystery girl to
escape from spy net which
closes about them in a foreign
port create many exciting mo-
ments in RKO Radios "Conspir-
acy." Allan Lane and Linda
Hayes top the cast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
HORTICULTURAL JOB

Myrna 10y has been consulting
with studio horticultural experts
on re-landscaping part of her six
acre tract in Hidden Valley, using
her unusual wildflower paintings
as a central feature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

girls gives these smart. beautiful
young things q new slant on life
She believes in taking the light
things seriously and the serious
things hghtly--and she teaches
them 10 do the same.
There's a girl in every room
and man on every mind. Some Of
them are looking for life in a pent-
house-and some are longing for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

The screen narrative reveals
Powell as a forgotten man" be-
ing brought TO a very ritzy party
by Carole Lombard, so that she
may win first prize in a Scayenger
Hunt Then she engages Powell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

Cinderella girl 10 make her screen
debut IN leading feminine role
with a cast which also features Ann
sothern. James Ellison. Jean Roy
ers Lynn Bari. juno Gale. Joyce
Compton. Elsa herself. John HALT
day. Katharine Aldridge. Alan
Dinehart and Sidney Biaokmer.
News Is Made at Night" CO.
starring Preston Foster and Lynn
Bari, shares the screen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

SO N tssfttxz - 49, a. ~
Fssss ar Ra.s taa saaasssAasx eaus
- xsNaassssas. asszs fzs fAzs AT
sssas ~ssa 80 Assx
tszass@zs1az cssfs Ns4z~St y "a.
sxs sssnsfss iasxsf tsass 1.sFn.sli.
- sTMsa tsasaA4 $50 1sssusaaas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
Butler For Nuttiest Family
Now A Riviera Attraction

William Powell attains the distinction of being butler
FOR the nuttes family the whole country the Universal
romantic comedy, MY Man Godfrey which to the
Riviera heater for return engagement today The charm
ing talented Caroe Lombard co-starred with him in the
offering which taken from Erie Hatehs spark
ling rth-provoking novel of the same name.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

ttat ka3 T&H e4zatas ssssN a a
$3.50 e s-sa es sAssT 80 ag~n.
Ia ss@af a. Ess ~ ssaz IA tsxasss
aasA 80 IA s~zs sszgSss s.<Ess
So sssFEf4zex asas lisa xs3<s-
s.sAsk - ssx&ss 14As aAa thaess4s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

ts1~tFs rs~vw - n. ~ ~
ss~rs~s A~sa~t ~ = ~ s@o1<
9le~~ssn2 = ~ sHnee u1o1e ~
- sssessa - 3 fus~Re - ~
v~@nsNst.s prp1nsmonno = ~
es~.sntns - - -MlnUoepoeA Il
Ara ~ unmU - - - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
u Stole A Million TUE O.
Tough Guys" Newest PIeluue


man vho esrvsd Wild sire q uft-whs dufIo1 cuy
- uassoa Nh seht n I've and n Ipve unt ~ eWn 49,
thestsr Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
Irving Berlin Write. Six
Hits For Next Temple Bill

The dean Of Americas popular song writers has written
six song hits for Irving Berns Second Fiddle" the
goth CenturyFox production opening Thursday at the
temple theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

tow
- ~ussasAe4s F~rtsssl.tr raass Asr saeys 49, IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

se4wns. smtil--ssu(cly 1870 -
ne asbe hslaw pat1i
duussuhlp ~ 1sust n&1ly. 4 y ~
first time George naft ~ No.
Trevor have sppeeesd - eoreoosa
ssnelraeles ~ nnle." se-Glney1n9
Nsbsst Young an1 y1eeenss 49,
shnrea IN srreen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

0sssU na - caasss Tsv~s. w. sesopeo - unpwmu
aast.s ds~~A u 6pvarsln9 1uno1
sssssa - sssssss ~ go = nssss ~ peusA 49, = 49,
sssAsvas nstsr vss~s - uss>mss - shas - suo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
Hotel For Women and New.
Is Made Al Night" at Music Box

rsesy-ees's Assss ssss.isa ~e-s- Mai. up css. 81
fvs' ss-~e srossx.ss- wtss ssss.es Fessss I'D
ly-n ssri AZ c0-sss-sS |. Ns-respss fsrn
sx; - - Eee1 90 IA. fsasi
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-21
c. |. R. JAMES
GIVES GOOD TALK

Persecution and oppression are not
racial but are invariably economic" was
the opening statement of C. L. R.
James, English lecturer and writer who
on Sunday night. at Butler Hall ad-
dressed an appreciotive audience on
"The Colored Man in the Present
World Crisis" He had spoken on
Thursday night, also, at Hibernial Hall.
His first Boston appearances were
sponsored by the Boston Socialist
Workers Party.
In his talk the speaker linked the
policies of Great Britain,
France and other ostensibly democratic
nations with the detectives of Germany,
Italy, Japan and other fascist powers.
He showed that the colored race stands
wedged between the capitalistic OBJ
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-21
Il. Enntn Srntt Dtfa

R. Edwin Scott of IL Windsor St.,
well-known Boston citizen, died on
Jan. Is, after an illness that began
five years ago at the time he was serv-
ing as a city constable, having been
appointed by Mayor Nichols and hold
ing the job through the terms of the
democratic mayors Mansfel dand Cur
ley. Mr.. Scott had previously been a
storekeeper in the vicinity of his late
home. He was active in Republican
politics and was a former Ward 8
committee chairman.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day, Jan. 10, at st. Mark Congrega-
tional Church, Rev. S. L. Laviscount
dered several beautiful solos. Deceased
officiating. Miss Blanche Diggs rem
leaves to mourn their loss, devoted
wife, Mrs. Anna Gale Scott, relatives
and host of friends. Interment was
in Mt. Hope Cemetery, E. L. Morrison
was the undertaken.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-21
BRITISH AID
ITALY In
ETHIOPIA

GENEVA, Jan. = (CNA) = British
Prime Minister Chamberlain was re-
liably reported this week to be pro-
noting a scheme to aid Fascist Italy
in consolidating its conquests in Ethio-
pia against the increasingly effective
ness of Ethiopian guerrilla operations.
The scheme is said to have been
preached by Chamberlain during his
recent visit to Rome where he held
secret conferences with Mussolini and
the Italian Foreign Minister, Count
Faleazzo Ciano.
Informed diplomatic sources de-
clared that the British plan aims to
facilitate Italian troop movements to
Ethiopia by giving Italy free port
privileges in Jibuti, French East Afri-
can port and terminus of the only rail-
road into Ethiopia; and free port
rights in leila, British Somaliland
port and terminus of motor roads from
Ethiopia. The roads would be i'm
proved with British capital to increase
their military value to Italy.
(Recent advices from Jibuti report
ed that the Italians had suffered Sc
we're reversals in Ethiopia during the
past month following wide scale guer-
rila attacks.)
The Chamberlain government also
was reported to be considering fnan-
cial loans to bolster Italy's topping
financial structure, either directly or
by way Of the Spanish rebels, thereby
financing Italy's invasion of Spain as
well.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-21
fire CUTS OLD
HARLEM CHURCH

NEW YORK, Jan.-(CNA)-The
city's most spectacular fire of the win
ter Quilted St. Martins Episcopal
Church in Harlem and spread terror
to hundreds of residents of nearby
fire-trap rooming houses and tene-
ments, as the high-leaping flames
threatened adjoining buildings. Three
persons were injured, none seriously.
The church is at the southeast cor
ner of 122nd st. and Lenox Ave-, one
of the largest and oldest churches in
Harlem, and was known as the Church
of the Holy Trinity before it was sold
to colored by whites.
The Rev. John H. Johnson, liberal
pastor of the church, held services
ending about 9 o'clock, Jan. IL, and
the church was then closed by Henry
Wells, and Fred Palmer, caretakers,
who then retired to their quarters in
the basement. At am. they were
awakened by smoke and gave the
alarm.
Five alarms were turned in, bring
ing thirty pieces of apparatus to the
scene, before the blaze was brought
under control at o'clock Thursday
morning.
Damage was placed at 100000 or
more. 1t was understood that the
church was insured.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-21
RED CAPS LAUNCH
10000 DRIVE

CHICAGO-The International Bro
therhood of Red Caps announced this
week the Opening of a national drive
to raise $4,000 among its members,
friends, and friendly trade unions.
Officials of the Brotherhood said
the money is being raised to finance a
campaign for greater security and the
maintenance of rights of station en-
ployees under existing social and labor
legislation.
Fresh from its victory in the EN-
ployee status case before the Inter
state Commerce Commission, the union
IS faced with a series of new fights. 1t
has new case before the Interstate
of Employee status of red caps in cities
of less than 100000 population. These
were excluded in the first decision of a
case before the Wage and Hour Ad-
ministration on the question of tips
and their relation to wages under the
Fair Labor Standards Act. The rail
roads have circumvented the paying of
the % cents minimum by having the
Commerce Commission on the question
employees report their tips, which, in
turn, are used to make up the 25 cents
requirement. Other cases are pending
before the National Mediation Board.
These cases are for the purpose of
selecting the collective bargaining
agency for red caps of the various rail
way systems.
To conduct the financial drive, the
union has created a National Financial
Campaign Committee of thirty-fv
members, headed by John L. Yancey,
Fntnrnatioqal Se,,set.s-ir TTg'2as,s1er- and
Ernest Galloway, Editor Of the official
news organ, Bags and Baggage.
A number of nationally known trade
union leaders and liberals have express
ed their support of the drive in letters
to the Union. Among these are: Pres.
Jerome Davis of the American Fedora
ton of Teachers; Vice-Pres. Lillian
Herstein, Chicago Federation of Labor;
Pres. Homer Martin, United Automo-
bile Workers Union; Pres. A. F.
Whitney, Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen; Vice President Charles
Zimmerman, Int'l Ladies Garment
Workers Union; Lest B. Granger, Ma
tional Urban League; Dr. Paul H.
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-21
RACE WOMEN
HARD HIT
In INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON, Jan. = (CNA) =
One of every six women workers in
this country is Colored and she is ex-
plotted with double harshness," says
a report issued this week on the prob
lem of Colored women workers by the
Women's Bureau. of the Labor Depart-
ment. The report points out that the
American people pay heavily in the
end for the substandard conditions
forced upon these workers by employ
ers, for they must somehow be sup
piled with food, shelter and clothing.
The report reveals that twice as
many colored women as white women
are forced to leave their homes to earn
a livelihood, and that nine-tenths of
them are still in farm, domestic and
personal service because of barriers
to their Occupation progress" in other
fields. What progress they have made,
the report says, had been mainly
through their getting jobs in power
laundries, beauty shops, as elevator
operators, etc. 1t also notes increases
in the past twenty years in the number
of colored women in the professions
and clerical work.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-21
Filth Ml1Htrtatt
On narn

There really and truly is going to be
a wedding soon in which a popular,
supposed to- be-confrmed- bachelor mu-
stefan will have a leading role. When
the rumor. drifting up from the Cape
last Summer stated that the Hub bari
tor was Slipping perilouslv, it caused
a ripple of surprise among his large
circle of friends, largely because it
was known that he had been able to
"duck and run" at other times when
his membership in bachelorhood was
threatened. And therefore it can now
be told that Joseph T. White, teacher
of voice and piano, baritone soloist,
will join the ranks of benedicts in the
near future.
The bride-to-be is Mrs. Sophia Mich
OILS beautiful and charming widow, of
Pittsfeld and Boston. A native of Con-
nectucut, she was educated in the public
schools of Pittsfeld and Boston and
has specialized in the work of a dieti-
elan. The friendship between the
couple is of long standing.
The date of the wedding could not be
learned but it is understood that the
event will take place within the next
few weeks and that the couple will
make Boston their home. Mr. White
has his music studio at 25 Braddock
Park, substantial dwelling which he
recently purchased.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-21
J. A. Jackson Advises
NY. Fair Visitors

James A. Jackson, the special repre-
sentative of the ESQ Marketers Of the
Standard Oil Companies, more widely
known as billboard" Jackson when
asked about exposition visiting said :
BASED upon my personal experience
and observation as acquired through
visits to the Chicago Century of Prog
ress, and the San Diego Exposition
through employment with the govern
ment at Belgium Exposition, service
on the grounds at Buffalo and Charles
ton: plus a general knowledge of the
country and my peoples interest, | am
submitting the following:
eff you want to see the exhibits with
the greatest freedom from crowds, and
maximum attention from attendants
and lectures, visit fair in its second
and its fifth month.
"If you like excitement, be at the
opening or during the first week. Fail
ing that, make it during the last week
"Should you be interested in meeting
the greatest number Of visitors from
everywhere, then come in June, July
and August and up to Sept. Is. Those
are the Convention months.
eff Harlem is your big interest, any
time will do and Floyd Snelson knows
the Spots hot ones, conservative
places, domociles, and social contacts,
better than anyone else in town."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-21

The Bay State Colored Mems Demo-
cratic Club, Inc, Robert L. Merritt. Jr..
president, will continue efforts for the
elevation of colored lawyer to the
U. 5, Supreme Court, the Massachu-
setts Bench, for a full share of APP
pomtlve and elective Federal, State and
City offices and for other improvements
mat will advance the race economically,
POLITICALLY and socially, it was an
nounced this week in a statement from
the clubs headquarters.
The club, with headquarters at 1905
fremont Street, has been active ever
slnceslt was organized, and its work.
members say with pride, has been recog-
nized s5proved and appreciated by
parry leaders and State officials in per-
sopat letters to the club which are on
yiAle at headquarters. The club is in
scorporated and its headquarters is APP
proved by Police Commissioner Timilty
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-21

ROBERT L. MERRITT, JR.
President Bay Stare Democratic Club
who vi, has done noteworthy work for
the party and CoIored Democrats.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-21
PHOTOGRAPHER
WINS HONORS

SYRACUSE, n. Y.-The work of a
colored amateur, Walter J. Stevens Of
this city, was on display among the
offerings of the worlds best amateur
photographers in an exhibition at the
Syracuse Museum of Fine Arts during
December.
The display was under the auspices
of an International Salon Committee.
Of 891 prints sent to the jury from
every part of the United States, and
from England, France, Germany, Hun
gary, China, Italy, India, Belgium and
Hawaii, only 227 were accepted as rep
resenting the proper artistic value to
be placed on exhibition.
Mr.. Stevens formerly was resident
Of Boston, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-21
NAACP Head
RECOVERING

NEW YORK, Jan. 16-Col. J. f.
Spingan, president of the NAACP,
who has been seriously i'll, is making
steady recovery and his condition is
improving each day. President Spin
garn is not at present able to acknowl-
edge correspondence, but messages will
reach him at 10 E. Is Street, New
York City.
He is able to sit up for brief periods,
and his physicians are pleased at the
rate of his recovery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-21
fire CUTS FAMED HARLEM CHURCH
Joseph White Baritone Favorite> TO Wed
Red Caps Drive On Former Hub Man Wins Photo Honors
'Martha' %
LOCAL GROUP SCORES SUCCESS
By ANNA LEE DALE

The Byars-Harris operate Group
presented Flotow's Martha to
capacity audience at the Y.W.C.A.,
Boston, Thursday night, January -,
with the following cast:
Lady Harriet . Vivian Bvars
Nancy .....-.... Angelyn DeVaughne
Lionel .....~..... pa. Irving Ridley
Plunkett .... Ernest O'Banyoun
Sheriff ...-.,- Fred Riggs
Tristan ......... Gilbert Hutcherson
Conductor, James Byars; Stage
Director, Ralf Coleman
The two additions to the cast, in the
persons of Miss DeVaughn and Mr..
Ridley, added much to the brilliance of
the opera this year. The title role was
eXpertly played by Miss Byars, sop
rano, who, although suffering from a
cold, did well in the first act and did
some truly heroic singing in the last
two acts. At times her diction was not
clear but her charm was enough to
carry her over the top. Miss De
Vaughn, contralto, played of
Nancy with ease and full realization
Of its color and emotional content. Her
voice is worm and shows great posi-
bilities.
Mr.. Ridley, tenor, as Lionel, made
his first appearance in a role of this
kind. He has a splendid voice, we'll
trained, and his role gave him an OPP
portunity for vocal display. Although
his voice is not unusual in power it is
even and mellow and he handled the
high notes with skill and assurance.
Mr.. O'Banyoun, as Plunkett, is well
known for his fine dramatic work, and
.,--a.-sa--s {, y;n....,;ixt3 "a. T,sa. s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-23
BELVIEW EVENTS
IN NEWS LETTER
By Florence Lyslo

Belview = Mrs. Clara johnson
and Gordon and Edna Davidson
visited Adella Davidson at Mar
shall Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Sampson
visited their daughter Lavon in
Mankato Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer HelgeSon
are the parents of seven and
one-fourth pound girl born Sat-
urday morning.
Leona Dorf and Mrs. Ethel
Morris were confirmed Sunday
by Rev. c. Anderson.
Mrs. ROLAND Leonard and
James and Mrs Adolph Leonard,
Shirley and Adolph Jr. were Red
wood Falls callers Saturday eve
ming.
Casper Hegdal and Henry Will
hanson of Candy visited Mrs. Ella
Hegdal over the weekend.
The Civic club held a food sale
at the Lyslo store Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hagen
and Thomas Jr. visited relatives
in st. James Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. H. B. Hegdahl
were Tuesday callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Skalbeck and family
of Sacred Heart.
Rev. c. Anderson left for Prin-
ceton Sunday night to attend a
circuit meeting. He returned
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Hellie of
Kasson were Sunday afternoon
callers at the j. H. johnson home.
Marguerite Elizabeth, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. 0.
Kramm, was baptized Sunday
evening. Sponsors were Mr.. and
Mrs. David Davidson ard Leona
and Robert Dorf.
Mrs. Talbert Ronning and Hal
vor visited in Minneapolis the
first of the week.
Members of the Auxiliary met
with Mrs. A. o. Gimmestad Tues
day afternoon and Wednesday to
quilt.
Nellie, Clara and Peter Peter
son were Sunday guests of DIR.
and Mrs. r. A. Peterson in Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Ziegler
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-23
ED DITTBENNER
OF MORGAN DIES

Morgan-Funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon for Ed
ward Dittbenner, rs, who died at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Netzke Monday morning. Death
was caused from a stroke which
he suffered early Sunday NOR
ming.
After brief service at the
Netzke residence rites were held
at the Morgan Methodist church
with Rev. Elmer w. Gerhard in
charge. The church choir sang
several hymns.
The following friends were pail
bearers: Ferdinand Fenske, Err
nest Gluth, Edwin Dittbenner,
Ferd Gluth, Fred Fenske and Err
nest Dittbenner. AS he was life
long member of the Eden Metho-
dist church, burial was in the
church cemetery there.
MIR. Dittbenner was unmarried.
The SON of William and Johannah
Dittbenner, he was born Deem
Der %, 1860 at Gehlsdorf, Prov
ince of Ponmeran, Germany
When he was six years of age he
came to the United States with his
parents. The Dittbenner family
were among the earlier settlers
Of Eden township. For the last rs
years he has made his home with
his nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. Netzke. Four years ago he
moved to Morgan with them.
He is survived by one brother
Carl Dittbenner of Sleepy Eye. A
brother Herman and a sister Mrs.
August Fenske preceded him in
death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-23
MRS. A. T. FOX,
| WALNUT GROVE,
BURIED SUNDAY

Walnut Grove - Funeral SER
vices were held for Mrs. A. t.
Fox Sunday morning at the home
and the Congregational church OF
which she was a member with
Rev. Oscar Jacobson officiating.
Mrs. Fox died Wednesday eve
ming. She had been i'll with the
flu.
Mrs. Fox, formerly Anna Kath-
crime Munson, was born in Den
mark July %, 1878. When she was
four years of age she came to
America with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Munson and set
tied at Randall, Iowa. She was
confirmed in the Danish Lutheran
church. December %, 1896 she
was married to Anthony T. Fox.
Six children were born to them:
Roy Fox of Blue Earth, Mrs.
Henry Viesselman and Mrs. AL
vim Bornholdt of Fairmont and
Lee, Lyle and Helen Fox at home.
They have been residents OF
Walnut Grove for many years and
at the time of her death lived on
their farm southeast of town. Be-
sides her husband, children and
five grandchildren she leaves
three sisters and two brothers,
Peter Munson of Estherville,
Iowa. Mrs. Robert Kyhl of Fem
ton, Iowa, Mrs. Mary johnson OF
Svea City, Mrs. Ella Farron of
Mason City and George MunSon
of Minneapolis.
Burial was at Fairmont. Pail
bearers were Theo Holmberg,
Gordon Kaatz, Walter Fox, Ar
thur Fox, Henry Viesselman and
Alvin Bornholdt.