davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
DEAD MALE PHEASANT
COSTS TOURIST 500

Pheasant is pretty good eating,
but one male pheasant at one hum
dred dollars is pretty high, in the
opinion of Roy Loman of Kansas
City, Missouri. Loman and his wife
and a gentleman friend were driving
north on Number A Thursday morn
ing of last week when they spied a
pretty pheasant rooster strolling
along the road. Loman had Brown
ing automatic shot gun handy in his
car and as he was an experienced
hunter it was no trick to drop the
bird.
But his shot could hardly be term
ed 'lucky" for Warden D. p. Brady
was travelling along the same road
and saw the whole affair. The pres
ence of Warden Brady is always un-
lucky for law violators. He pulled
his car broadside across the road and
stopped the Missouri tourists, bring
ing them to Window to view the
scenery about Justice Churchill's Of
fee. Warden Brady reminded them
that they could be held on four
counts: shooting without a license,
shooting pheasants out of season,
shooting on public highway and
carrying a gun uncased. He said he
would prefer only the one charge,
shooting pheasants out of season on
condition that the maximum fine be
imposed. To this Loman assented
and the fine of 500 and costs of
$7.20 was imposed. He also lost the
pheasant and the expensive Brown
ing automatic shotgun, which were
confiscated by the state. After pay
ment of the fine the party went on
their way to the Rainy Lake district
where they were vacationing.-Cot-
tonwood County Citizen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
LOKEN-LEONARD

The marriage of Miss Amanda Lok-
en-, daughter of Mrs. Bertha Loken of
Belview to Adolph Leonard, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leonard of De-
troit Lakes, took place Friday after
noon, June 21st, at o'clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fish at
Be1view with Rev. Chr. Anderson Of
floating. The ceremony was per-
formed beneath beautifully arrang-
ed arch, the color scheme being yell
low and white, banked with peonies
and mock orange blossoms.
The brides gown was of yellow
georgette and she carried shower
bouquet of bridal roses and baby
breath Miss Anna Siam of Sacred
Heart, the maid of honor, wore a
gown of pink georgette and carried
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
HOTEL CASE IN
COURT AT WINDOW

The Cottonwood county district
court, in session at Window, has seen
one of the record legal battles in the
history of the county, in the case
of Jens j. JUL VS.. Marvey r. Bas-
niger of Mountain Lake. The case
took one solid week in court and at
the last report the jury had not yet
returned verdict.
The case finally resolved itself into
an attempt on the part of Basinger
to recover on $4,000 in notes alleged
to have been overpaid JUL in the
construction of the hotel building at
Mountain Lake. Basinger claimed
that the notes were to have been
given back to him in case the build
ing was not completed or the sum of
$4,000, and he had promised Mr..
JUL one dollar an hour to oversee
the construction and ten per cent if
he held the cost below.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
PICKPOCKETS WORK
AT REUNION TUESDAY

Pickpockets took advantage Of the
crowded situation at the Old Settlers
Reunion in Birch Cooley Tuesday to
lift several pocketbooks and billfolds.
Two reported losses around $50, two
or three about $40 and some smaller
amounts. Sheriff Heaney was mott
fed of the situation at the time and
Immediately began a watch. The
thieves evidently learned Of the
sheriff being on the job, because no
further reports of thefts were re-
ceived.- Enterprise. !,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
BIBLE CONFERENCE
IN SESSION AT WINDOW

The Bible conference under the
leadership of Rev. Henry Ostrom, Of
Chicago, started Sunday afternoon
of last week at Window with the ses-
sions being held in the Baptist
church. DR.. Ostrom spoke on the
matter of "Contending for the Faith"
There was a fine attendance and a
lively interest in the messages put
forth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03

The case went into the details Of
construction on the hotel building
and repairing and construction Of
other buildings, and there was an inn
mense amount of evidence offered.
The evidence of the defendant showed
that according to Juuls claims he
would have received $4,000 for the
job.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03

Character is something that can
not be obtained by putting three
line want ad in the columns of a
newspaper.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03

Modern bad men count their vic
Tins by the notches on their tenders.
Elk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03

Women generally do not have to
make their own way but they have
Tx.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03

ERE'S your big chance, tire
- buyers! Grab it quick, while
the opportunity lasts.
We're going to take inventory
very soon. So down come our
prices! Brought just as low as any
body can bring them for tires
such as these!
For remember these are
Goodrich Tires! Silvertowns. Com
n1anders. Cavaliers. Tires that the
whole country recognizes as lead
ers. All first quality no seconds!
So come in. Let us show you
what stretch-matched cord con-
struction means to you. How
Goodrich treads hold the road. How
water-curing adds mileage.
Come in, right away! This sale
is for limited time only ). for
when inventory day comes around,
back go prices to their regular level.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03

LOOK EN- OVER! Tires of every size. Svertowns, Com
manders, Cavaliers. Everything you want in tires
comfortable riding, good looks traction. And above
ALL For it's always economical buy quality
famous Goodrich. And the prices in force, it's
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
REDWOOD COUNTY
Farm Bureau Service
Company

We have minerals, explosives and
phosphate fertilizers on hand at all
times. Get our prices before MAX
ing your purchases. Remember to
apply phosphate on your alfalfa field
after the first cutting as this will
materially increase the yield per
acre.
Complete supply of Wool sacks,
Irvine, Sheep Dip, Sodium Chlorate,
Dairy rations, Pig Meal, Flour and
feed. We also have a farmers ex-
change list.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08

one car Cn0U enables Chem to 0tSp
up I'm mOtOr car quality without
leaving the lOw-Priced Geld.
Prices S74S to tSSS, !. .. b. Ponsiac, MicA-
igGn, pIIs delivery charges. Bumpers,
spring covers and LOUejey shoek Gbs0rb-
ers regular equipment St slight sxerG csse.
General Motors Time Payment Plea
GU0iEsbIe st RSininsums rats.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
AUTO MEN GET
!. COMMISSIONS

With the appointment OF Alfred
Sloan. president General Motors
Corporation, and Alban McCauley,
president Packard Motors, to the
American Industrial COMMITTEES to
Spain. automotiye interests assume
new Importance at the Barcelona
International Exposition. to open
May is under the auspices of the
King of Spain.
The committee, recently an.
nounced by the Spanish Ambassa.
dor, Senior Alexandra Padilla, was
appointed by the Marquis de
Foronda, president of the exhibition,
after consulting with the ambassa.
dor to act in advisory capacity to
the exhibition, and to study prob.
lens of international trade, trans
portation and tariffs for the pur-
pose Of promoting Spanish.Ameri.
can trade and goodwill
The members include Alfred Sloan,
B. r. Yoakum, president Empire
Bond & Mortgage Co.; General Har-
board, president Radio Corporation
of America; L. A. Osborne, presi.
dent Westinghouse Electric Inter.
national Company; Otto Kahn, New
York banker; John F. Tinsley.
vice president and general manager
Of the Crompton G Knowles Loom
Works; Conde Naste, president
Conde Mast Publications; P. F. Say.
lor. president Canada Dry Ginger
Ale; Noble Foster Hoggson, presi.
dent Hoggson Brothers, Inc, and
Alban McCauley, president Packard
Motors. .
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
TAXI MEN WAR
ON PLANES
Photo by Underwood and Underwood.

LONDON, May s Special Core
Spondence.r THAT the taxicab or to-
day is already sensing the rivalry
Of the air taxi Of tomorrow was re-
revealed this week at semi.private
meeting of taxicab owners in
London.
United States visitors to London
today, who knew London before the
war, have been noticing the vast
difference and improvement in the
appearance of the London taxicab.
Although there are still a large
number of rickety old cabs about
the London streets, they are find
ing it difficult to compete with the
most arresting lure of smart cabs
colored in chic shades, looking more
like private autos. and containing
every amenity of a new car, includ-
ing heating apparatus and rack
containing books and the day s
newspapers,
However, still more interesting
facts were revealed in London this
week at the largely attended meet:
ing Of taxicab owners and owner
drivers who took the opportunity Of
their annual dinner to discuss the
probabilities of aerial competition.
The question arose through the
fact that the. day before colonel, the
Master of Sempill, noted aviator
who was attending lunch at the
Savoy Hotel, took a small seaplane
from, Hendon and landed on the
River Thames, just at the foot Of
the Savoy's water-gate. He carried
a taxi passenger with him.
Point was added to this demon
stration of aerial taxi-faring by the
fact that a friend of the colonel,
also bound for lunch, picked up
taxi in Hendon simultaneously with
the colonel taking to his seaplane.
He arrived at the Savoy just 40
minutes after his friend. (Hendon
is only eight miles from the hoteD.
London taxicab prOprietors feel
hurt at the amount Of space devoted
to the contest and the dismal show.
ing of the taXicab-which. they
pointed out was not a new recruit
to the London ranks.
Other remarks made at the meet
ing betrayed that the tiny saloon
car, the favorite Of the woman
driver, is hitting the taXicab hard.
Every English woman with any
means whatever is buying her
luncheon car" as it is called here.
and reducing her taxi bills 10 moth
ing.
Now, as a means Of attracting
feminine fares. some owner-drivers
are painting their cabs sky blue,
green, mauve, and lemon ind in.
stalling flowers and colored cur.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
BUICK To OFFER
NEW CAR SOON

Given the task of developing a
car to be priced within the reach
of millions, but which would out.
perform any other car in it's class,
Buick engineers, backed by many
years of experience in building
quality automobiles, have developed
a proven product in the Marquette,
the new six-cylinder car Buick is
to introduce to the motoring public
early in the summer.
1t is interesting to note the many
stages through which the compon-
ent parts of q new car pass during
the period of development and the
various tests to which they are put
in order that a product of proven
worth may be offered when the car
is finally introduced.
According to f. A. Bower, chief
engineer of the Buick Motor Com
pany, more than 500 men partici-
pated in the development and test
ing of the new Marquette. In its
final stages the test cars were put
through more than quarter of
million miles of gruelling grinds at
the General Motors proving grounds
driven at terrific PAGES over
broad, paved highways to prove
the Marquette's flashing speed;
piloted over long. steep hills to-
prove its surging power, and jolted
over the worst tyne of roads i'm.
.aginable to prove roadability.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08

upon lacquer finishes. 1t is spilled
many times.
Here again the filling station has
a harder time in trying to give
satisfactory service than If 1T were
preceding on basis of precision.
With reference to the request for
precise information regarding the
grease contents of the transmission
is dealing with a point upon which
it is sore pressed at times.
~ UnderIubricatiOn
: These two, consisting of many
geared parts, are tremendously hard.
working units of any car. They need
fabrication that is constantly ade-
quate and of the right quality. 1t
is very easy to make a mistake and
underlubricate them. For instance,
three pounds of fluid grease would
lubricate the differential of a certain
fairly popular car last year. This
year four are needed, but it could
not be told simply by looking at the
housing.
1t is hard to fill either of these
up to the overflow and just wait
for them to run over, for it may
and often does mean the loss OF a
pound of lubricant which sells in
the neighborhood of 80 cents
pound. That, say those who want
an information board somewhere
about the car, is about the only
system practicable in its absence.
To get back to the size of the
gasoline tank, there is a certain
popular light six which enjoys a
big repeat sale, whose owners this
year go on assuming that the di-
mensions of the gasoline tank are
the same as in the old models AS
a matter of fact. it holds two gal
Ions less. If the filling station at
tendant takes the word of the owner
on the tanks content, two gallons
of gasoline are going to be lost
unless a finger is kept on the
pump cutoff valve, which is quite
unlikely when both parties are
assuming the tank to be far from
filled.
The point may be made that all
the information concerning the 420
reservoirs on today's cars could be
made up into a complete chart and
kept handy around the filling sta.
ton. It could, the petroleum in.
dustry admits, and it is, but such
chart is bulky, gets dirty,
smeared, and lost with the greatest
of ease.
In addition. they say, keeping
such a chart up to date is not an
easy job.
Another point they make in this
connection is that forcing the at
tendant constantly to refer to a
chart is a time consumer and the
motorist does not like to spend time
around filling or service station.
just what will come of their case
and their request Is unknown. Ger
tainly the mass of evidence collected
and the presentation deals with
many points of concern to the in
dividuai car owner.
Copyright, 1929)
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
OPEN CAR SALE
GROWTH SEEN

A check-up among automobile
dealers handling cars that retail
over $1,5O0 is very likely to show
an increase in the sale Of open
and convertible cars, according to
Edward S. Jordan.
1.-THE sale Of open models has
grown hand in hand with the ten.
dency to increase the number of
cars in the family garage" says
Jordan. 1.-THE sedan is the accepted
family car, of course. and probably
always will be. But when the
younger members of the family
make their seleation of an individual
car you find large vote in favor
of the roadster, the convertible
coupe, and the dressed up sport
models for four passengers.
Ten years ago the old-fashioned
touring car furnished transportation
for the family. The limousine was
an extreme luxury, owned only by
the wealthy.
Now the condition is reversed,
quantity production and wider mar.
kets, have made it possible 10 pro-
duce closed cars at lower cost and
to sell them to practically every
one-car family in America.
"The open car has become the
luxury. 1t often costs more than
the closed model because it is
built in smaller quantities. But un-
precedented prosperity is making
US a nation of fleet owners and in
many cases, the second or third car
is an open model, dolled up, very
smart in lines and fittings and Lsed
by the younger set who like to pile
in and go somewhere with the top
down."
According to Jordan we are to
see smarter looking open models
this summer than we have ever
had before. Fancy colors, lots of
chromium plate, trunks, spotlights.
special colored leather, fast gear
ratios. tonneau windshields and in.
creased riding comfort will charac.
terize the modern open mOdalA
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
HAS
NEW RECORD I

DETROIT, May s.--Exceeding By
approximately 10000 units its hest
previous monthly manufacturing
record, the Chevrolet Motor Com.
pany in April established 4 new Ail.
time monthly production record
with an output OF 157.137 cars and
trucks. April was the second con.
secutive month during which Chew
rOlet set up q new alg-tirne monthly
production mark, March having
been high with 14T,273 units.
The sensational April achieve.
Tnent brings Chevrolet production
in the first four months up to the
record total Of 511,S37 units ~ com.
pared with 47T,9e7 for the CORE
spending period Of 1928, gain 81
more than 5000 units over the l1est
previous corresponding period in
the company's history.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
Auburn Has Record of
1855 Cars for ApriI

AUBURN, Ind. May S.-With
April deliveries reaching q total Of
1855 cars and sales greatly sur
passing this. Auburn ect q new
record for all time. for any similar
period. r. n. Faulkner. vice presl-
dent. has announced.
The previous high mark was
March Of this year, when 2.30S cars
were delivered. In April OF last
wear 1.7S1 deIiverieA were made.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
Filling Station Help
Held Big Need
By J. LEO SUGRUE
Timea Automobile Editor

Mammoth though may be- the automobile industry finds
an allied industry ''talking back to it.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08

Consider the delivered
price a. wen as the list
price when comparing
automobile values :.
Oakland-Pontiac deIlv-
cred prices include only
reasonable charges for
delivery and financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
METHODIST BOARD
SUPPORTS CANNON
"Recent Attacks" Are Laid to
Enemies of Prohibition
by Church Group.

BY the Associated Press.
LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. c., July s.
The Board of Temperance and Social
Service of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, in annual session here,
adopted resolution yesterday express
ing its confidence in the leadership
of Bishop James Cannon, jr., of Rich
mond, Va, its president. The action
was taken, the resolution said, in view
of recent attacks on Bishop Cannon
instigated by enemies of prohibition"
Before adopting the resolution the
board considered numerous documents
and written statements presented by
Bishop Cannon and relating to his al
legged dealings in stocks.
The board declared it was convinced
'the attacks on Bishop Cannon, in which
the entire wet press is engaged with
evident unanimity. have been instigated
by enemies of prohibition with the sole
purpose of discrediting a great and in
fiuential leader of the prohibition forces
of the Nation"
The resolution added eve hereby de-
clare our confidence in the leadership
OF Bishop Cannon and urge him to con-
tinue his unrivaled work for the main
tenance, enforcement and extension of
the wise and beneflcent policy of pro-
hibition and for the accomplishment of
the other objects of our board, and in
all such efforts we pledge him not only
our confidence, gratitude and affection,
but our continued support"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
al PLANES COMPETE
IN BRITISH RACES
Two-Day Handicap Run Is Wit
messed by Van Lear Black
of Baltimore.
BY the Associated Press.


Forty-one airplanes, ranging in size
from a tiny Moth to the powerful
Vickers fighter, started from Heston Air
Park this morning on a 589-mile fight,
the first part of two-day handicap
race over total course of 1859 miles
around Britain for a Kings Cup.
The pilots expected to halt at Black
pool tonight and. finish at Heston to-
morrow. They included some of the
best British civil and air force flyers, as
well as three women-Lady Bailey, Miss
w. E. Sponner and Mrs. A. S. Butler,
whose husband also was competing.
Using a big 14-seater plane as an
aerial grandstand, Van Lear Black,
Baltimore publisher, took off with a
party of friends to watch some of the
early starters. He expected to fly the
remainder of the course tomorrow also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
CANADIAN LIQUOR
STORE is CLOSED
Control Board Moves as U. S. Citi
zens, on Lake Boat, Jam Street
to Get Rum.
BY the Associated Press.


TORONTO, Ontario, July 5.-The
Ontario liquor control board has or
dered that no more temporary permits
be issued at the Cobourg liquor store
during the time the boat which crosses
Lake Ontario daily from the United
States is locked in the town harbor.
United States citizens arriving on the
boat, the board has been informed, have
been f1ocking to the store during the
one or two hours at their disposal ano
queues have formed regularly on the
street outside the store.
Temperance people of the town COM
planned regarding the queues and the
manager of the store recommended that
1t be closed down.
McClenaghan, acting chairman of the
board, $50 we are refusing to issue tenn
porary permits during the hour or two
in which the boat is docked'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
Famous Briton's Aid
Is Being Sought For
Chicago Crime Drive
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 5.-Frederick
Wensley, famous detective, cred
tied with the solution of more
murder mysteries than any man
alive, has received an offer from
Chicago to assist in the Chicago
police campaign against gunner,
the daily Mail has announced.
MIR. Wensley, who recently an
nounced he would retire as chief
of the criminal intelligence di-
vision of Scotland Yard to de-
vote himself to his garden, re-
ceived a letter from person
unknown to him asking for
meeting to discuss the Chicago
proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
ATTACK DEBT MEETING.
Students Use Tear Bombs in Effort
to End Reparations EXPLANATION.

GOTTINGEN, Germany, July 5 P).-
Tear-gas bombs bursting in air pune
tuated the attempt of the well known
journalist and politician, George Ber-
nard, to expound the Young reparations
plan to Democratic student meeting
last night. Nationalist students who at
tempted to break up the meeting. by
throwing tear-gas bombs, extinguishing
the lights and exploding rockets on the
platform, were arrested.
Vienna, Austria, has opened NUM-
cipal artificial ice rink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
KILLS CHILDREN AND SELF
Marchioness Strozzi Malapina

LEGHORN, Italy, July P).-
Marchioness Strozzi Malaspina shot and
killed her 8-year-old son Alarico and
her 21a -year-old daughter Rosanna
during a late afternoon promenade
yesterday and then committed suicide
herself.
MARQUIS Azzolino Malaspina, a lieu
tenant colonel in the cavalry, who was
on duty in Florence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-30
Ahern
NCEE, HeNG HoU 9eGA
J DOlN' THRT. 700?

Gomez" said the ape-man. They could still
hear the snarls and growls Of the feasting
pack and Mugambi hesitated. But Tarzan
forced him to come along. Soon they were in
full view of the grisly spectacle upon the
beach At the sight of the two men the beasts
now looked up with angry growls. but Tarzan
strobe in among them dragging the trembling
Mugambi with him.