davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31
Toe COACHES REGISTER
FOR ST. PETER SCHOOL

More than 100 coaches from all
parts of the United States will come
to st. Peter on August 26th to enroll
in the splendid coaches school being
sponsored at Gustavus Adolphus coli
lege under the direction of Coach
George B. Myrum. The advance reg
istrations this year are far ahead of
last year when 80 coaches attended
the first school sponsored at st. Peter.
Most of these plan to return and
scores of others have signiied their
intention of coming here for the shool
has attained an enviable reputation.
Before departing Wednesday for a
brief vacation after a busy summer,
Coach George B. Myrum announced
the completion Of the teaching per-
sonnet of his school. He has obtain
ed some of the leading coaches in the
United States, which is one of the
reasons why registrations have been
coming in so rapidly.
The three leading instructors will
be Tom Lieb, head line coach of
Notre Dame university; George Bres-
nahan, famous track coach of the Uni
versity of Iowa, and Hugh McDemott,
equally famous basketball coach of
the University of Oklahoma. In adj
dition to these headliners, Mr.. Myrum
has secured Jack West, head coach of
the University OF North Dakota, and
Dutch Bergman, chief assistant to
DR.. Spears at the University of Min
nesota, to take charge of individual
problems in football. Charles Brook
ings, the all American hurdler and
holder of a worlds record for the low
hurdles won at the Olympic games at
Amsterdam, will demonstrate the low
hurdle. He, too comes from the U
of Iowa. Joe O'Hara of Glencoe
former all-American star of Notre
Dame, and Johnny Getchell of the
Minneapolis Star, will be in charge of
rules and Interpretation. This is a
faculty that cannot be duplicated in
any other school this year, and in
sures thorough course.
Particular stress will be laid this
year on individual problems and init
mate discussions. The instructors
will aid coaches in working out the
little details that mean so much to-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31
CHILD CHARACTER
TO BE DISCUSSED

Development of the character and
personality of the child will be one
of the chief themes to be presented
to parents and educators at the Child
Health and Parent Education which
has been set for October 2 and 8, it
was announced today by DR.. R. O.
Beard, of Minneapolis.
He is executive secretary of the
committee in charge of local arrange
ments for the public health congress
which will bring to- Minnesota the
5Sth annual meeting of the American
Public Health Association and the
sessions of eight other great health
organizations September 3Oth to
October 5th. The Third Northwest
Conference for Child Health will meet
in the municipal auditorium together
with the visiting organizations, but
its sessions will be conducted indie
pendently.
Sidonie Matsner Greunberg, of New
York, director of the Child Study of
America, and we'll known as an author
and lecturer on subjects pertaining to
the relationship between children and
parents, will be one of the chief
speakers at the conference which will
have one and half day program
devoted to addresses and discussions
and two round table meetings.
Those attending will have an OPP
portunity to attend the meetings of
the other health organizations and
to inspect the health exhibits which
will occupy 81 booths in the main
auditorium and will constitute the
largest and most inclusive object les
son of public health interests ever
assembled in the Northwest, DIR.
Beard said.
Environment and Intelligence in
Relation to Mental Health" an adj
dress by DR.. Abraham Myerson of
Tufts College, Boston, will open the
Wednesday program which will be
devoted to a consideration of the fac
tors which develop the character
and personality of the growing child.
DR.. Mark A. May, of the department
of education of Yale University, will
also speak at the opening session on
The Scientific Aspects of Character
Education"
Two luncheon round table meetings.
one for men and one for women, will
be conducted at the Curtis Hotel.
Professor Carleton Washburne, of
the Winnetka Schools, Winnetka. ILL.,,
an outstanding educator, will lead
discussion at the mems round table
with the broad theme: "The Parent
and Child" Speakers at the round
table for women will include: James
Z. Lawrence, of the University of
Minnesota, who will talk in Family
Standards and Their Bearing on
Character and Rev. Paul H. Farley,
of Washington, who is member of
the faculty of the Catholic University
of American. 'The Social Aspects
of Adolescence" will be his subject.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31

ward q successful season, by means of
private interviews. This viii be done
in addition to the regular lecture
periods.
Reservations are coming in daily
from all parts of the United States,
and registration win be on Monday,
August 26th. Instructions win contin-
ne until the following Saturday. The
new dormitory viii be completed by
that time and will be thrown open to
the coaches. Special entertainment
during the week is also being planned.
The local school is doing a great work
for the improvement Of athletics in
the northwest through this school,
and this is the first sectarian college
IN the northwest to extend this service
to coaches.-St. Peter Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31
hot PACK" CANNING
is GAINING IN FAVOR

Canning by the shot pack" method
j srapidly gaining favor over the
cold pack, as well as over the old
open-kettle plan, says Mrs. Kathryn
B. Niles, food instructor of the home
economics division, University Farm,
st. Paul. The hot pack combines the
advantages Of the other two methods
besides affording some additional
ones she adds.
In the cold pack method, fruits or
vegetables are packed cold into con-
tainers and sterilized in water
bath, pressure Gamer or oven. Pro-
ducts needing to be peeled are "blan-
ched" in hot water or steam and then
dipped in cold water. Syrup or brine
is added, usually boiling hot. The
chief disadvantage of this plan is that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31
HANDY HAY.
: FORK RETURN

This idea for making Handy Fork
Return was given to the readers of
THE Farmer" and Farm, Stock and
Home" by I. w. Dickerson, Agricul-
tural Engineering Editor of the pa
per:
One of the greatest time and labor
saving arrangements have seen late
iy for handling the hay rope without
any additional investment is that used
by Frank Lambert of Iowa. He ties
a short piece of five-eighths inch rope
around the front bumper supports Of
his car, fastens the hay rope to the
middle of this rope, and pulls up as
heavy load as he wishes by backing
the car out the necessary distance.
He finds it very much more conven-
lent to pull the car moving backward
since he can seen if the fork goes up
and releases the carriage properly,
can tell better when to stop the car,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31

and can drive back without running
over the rope.
Next year he expects to make an
additional improvent by putting a
cable from the end of the barn roof
slanting out to solid post or dead
man (D-574, with a weight running
on the cable and pulling on a rope
fastened to the front end Of the hay
fork carriage heavy enough to pull
back the carriage. It is evident that
this sliding weight will not increase
the pull necessary to lift the forkful
Of hay, since it does not come into
action until the fork has been fully
raised and locked into the carriage
and the carriage started back.
Not only will the weight prevent
the forkful of hay from running back
into the barn too fast, but as soon
as the hay is dropped and the pull
on the main rope released, the weight
sliding down the cable will return
the carriage to the outer end of the
track and release the fork ready to
take up another load. w. Dicker-
son.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31
STATE FAIR CLOSING
ENTRY DATES MADE

With the Minnesota State Fair and
Northwestern Livestock Show, Twin
Cities, August 81 to September z,
only month off, prospective exhibit
tors are urged to bear in mind the
closing dates, so that they will send
in their entries in time and be eligible
to compete for the premiums total
ing $131, 035, set aside by the man.
agement.
Closing entry dates follow:
Horse, Breeding Division, Monday,
Aug. 5.
Horse Show, Monday, Aug. IL.
Cattle ------------ Monday, Aug. 5.
Swine, Sheep, Goats and Wool, Mon
day, Aug. IL.
Poultry ---------- Tuesday, Aug. 20.
Dairy ------------ Friday, Aug. 16.
Agriculture 1880 Monday, Aug. &c.
Horticulture $1,000 Monday, Aug. &c.
Bee Culture - Wednesday, Aug. %.
Woman's Activities Saturday, Aug.
"a.
School Exhibits Friday, Aug. %.
Cal Sivright, vice president and
general manager of the State Fair,
who also is in charge of the North
west Livestock Show, discussed plans
for the livestock exhibit at the COM
ing exposition at a special meeting
of the breeders this week. Repre-
sentatives of the cattle, horse, sheep
and swine breeding organizations
were present, and each pledged his
support to make the 1929 livestock
show an outstanding success.
Assurances have been received that
many new breeders will exhibit at
this years Fair. This is especially
true of the cattle department. Six
nationally famous dairy herds that
have not been exhibited at the Fair
previously, have promised to come.
Included in these herds will be sever
al all-American animals. The names
of exhibitors will be announced as
soon as the entry lists close.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31

Decay of snap beans in transit
causes each year thousands of dollars
loss, much of which could be avoided
by care in picking, grading, and
handling the crop. The u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture recommends
four main rules to follow. Pick beans,
If practicable, when the vines are
dry. Sort the beans, discarding all
that show blemishes or wounds of any
kind. Keep the harvested beans out
of the sun and rain when awaiting
shipment. Lastly, keep the beans
COOL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31

Poultry parasites thrive in hot
weather. 1t is a good plan to give
them some rigorous opposition.
Spray the poultry houses to get rid
of mites. Treat the fowls for worms
and lice.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
Woman Questions
Ethics i'm Penalty
Policeman Caused
Ida Eslin, Arrested for
Drink Officer Gave Her,
Goes to OccOquan.

When Q policeman furnishes ac-
quatntance with drink OF whisky and
another policeman arrests said &C
Quaintance for drinking 1t, question
of ethics would seem to arise.
The question arose for Ida Eslin, who
joined 100 other persons this morning
in Judge Given's branch OF Police Court.
1t was her story and she stuck TO 1t.
She was on her way to the Christian
Home. she told the judge, and meeting
O policeman acquaintance. she stopped
for chat. He took pint bottle con-
tanning whisky from q patrol box, she
averred, and gave 1t to her.
Instead Of arriving ut the Christian
Home, Ida Eslin found herself in the
vicinity Of judiciary Square some time
later. A. J. Marbois, United States
park policeman, arrested her on Q
charge Of intoxication.
Not having money for Q $25 hne, the
woman win have IS days ut the wom-
ans quarters at the OccoQuan Work
house to ponder the question In ethics.
Ethical matters did not concern Mil
ton Riley. colored, who was among the
first to answer to Judge Given. Police Z
man w. z. Rogers Of the Fourteenth
precinct intimated rather definitely that
Riley had participated In p disturbance
IN the neighborhood Of DenntSon place.
Riley was positive he had not.
Why. your honor" he explained,
I've been sick for two months. All
was dein' was griffin my testh too
! IN u was asznssssa.
Evening star., 1929-07-01


are forced to resort to subterfuge to
make the business profitable, which
practices too often result in extortion-
ate charges.
Investigation was also had into the
lending Of money on real estate. Due
to the peculiar situation with reference
to this subject, it was brought out that
certain borrowers were required to pay
exorbitant rates to secure loans. The
many ramifications Of this phase Of
the subject prompted your grand jury
to invite practical real estate brokers
and banking officials to appear before
were found most helpful. While making
no specific recommendation in connec-
ton with this phase Of the subject, the
cooperation of the local Real Estate
Board and that offered by the local
bankers association together with the
grand jury to follow this body should
successfully formulate practical sug-
geStions for remedying this situation.
I'VE believe that In the matter OF
making small loans, with or without
security. and for financing purchases.
a greater rate Of interest than that
permitted under the present law should
be provided by appropriate legislation.
and that adequate penalty be provided
such legislation should be made to
apply to all persons and organizations
and that no particular class or type
should be excluded.
I'VE also recommend that violations
Of such law be indictable offenses and
enforcement thereof be had by the
United States"
Evening star., 1929-07-01
BAND CONCERTS
TONIGHT.


United States Navy Band. Charles
Benter, leader: Charles wise, assistant
leader, at the Capitol at 7:S0 o'clock.
March-"March Of the Siamese"
Lincke
Overture Mignon" ......... Thomas
Solo for eornet-"Bride Of the Waves"
Clarke
Musician Ralph ostrom.
Grand War March" and Battle
Hymn"-from "Rienxi". -. Wagner
Excerpts from THE Desert Song"
Solo for soprano-"v willamette"
with the Swallow
Helen Fairchild Jesse.
Grand Scenes from the opera
"Natoma" ..................6 herbert
A Southern Rhapsody
Virginia ............ Haydn Wood
introduction to Second Act and
Elizabeth Air"-from "Tann-
hauSer ..................W wagner
Valse-
Anchors Aweigh"
"The Star Spangled Banner"
The Army Band, Curtis d. Away
captain Infantry, commanding: VIII
liam J. Stannard, band leader: Thomas
r. Darcy, second leader, at Fifth street
and Sheridan street at 7:3o O'Clock.
March-'The Dokey", Green -Humme'
Overture-"Hunyady Lazlo". ..... .Erke'
Selections from Mile. Modiste'
Herber
valse-'sDanseuse" ..............M Mile
Two Characteristic Numbers
ca Wood Pixies"
Cb) 'Tn Old Granada. Race
Tone Poem-"La Tore del ORC"
Gimme:
(NTbe Towef OF ~solGH
tThis nunpe- was us-,d nth gres
success during the bands recent visi
10 Spa. II s a musical f.cturizano,
of events which took place near tn
tower. one OF the ancient landmarks O;
the city of Seville.)
March--"Noble Commander Williams
''The Star Spangled Banner"
(This Is the first concert to be given
by the Army Band subsequent to its
return from Europe. where it scored
notable successes IL Madrid and other
WN&k&~b
Evening star., 1929-07-01
AERO PROVES SELF |
IN SEVERE STORM
Craft Expected to Start To-
morrow on Berlin Route.
Mapping Flight.

Copyright, 1929. By the Chicago Tribune. }
CHICAGO, H., July 1.-The Untine
Bowler, the giant Sikorsky amphibian
plane which is to fly across the tor
OF the world to Berlin this week, got
her baptism and birthstone yesterday ri
she came into Chicago, en- route from
Buffalo, through one Of the worst eiec-
trical storms in this section Of the
country in years.
As the amphibian circled q fiagpole
$50 feet above the street, fierce flashes
Of lightning could be seen darting across
the sky like the tongue OF an angry
snake. These appeared to 60 right
through the ship and on beyond to
the rim Of the world over which she
is to disappear into the frozen North
in a few days. But the craft did not
gracefully to watchers, as its co-pilots
Bob Cast and Parker (Shorty) Cramer
waved their arms out OF the cabin win
dows, and then they headed north
and disappeared again into the gray
haze toward Milwaukee.
BY the flight 1t made from Buffalo
to Chicago, by the winds and weather
conditions 1t fnet-and conquered
and by the baptism Of electrical FIRE II
got on its entrance into its home city,
the plane proved itself to the men who
belief in its ability to come through
III everything comes out as we have
planned 1t. we should be in the air and
head north early Tuesday" Pilot Cast
said. I'VE win have % hours to ad-
just the compass and the other instru-
ments, to put in our gas supply and tc
put the radio on a permanent basis. Sc
far we have simply had u temporary
hook-up and our results have been very
satisfactory"
The plane fought its way, beins
against heavy head winds from Buffalc
to Milwaukee, and from there back to
Chicago.
As Cast set the ship down at Cleve-
land it was an hour behind schedule
From Cleveland the Bowler headed
northwest across Lake Erie. Three
hours later the ship was sighted here
skirting the lake, flying low through
the dull gray mist through which the
lightning constantly darted.
Cast and Cramer said the wind n
times shifted so that for periods of time
up to an hour they had a strong tai
wind. which hurled them along at IN
creased speed, then again it would
change abruptly and the speed of the
ship would come down correspondingly
Evening star., 1929-07-01
DOCTOR UNDER BOND
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH
1sador LAttman Faces Charges
After Accident Near Fred
erick Junction.

DR.. Isador Lattrnan Of 1910 Connecti-
cut avenue, q member Of the Garfield
Hospital staff, is under $500 bond. re-
turnable to the Peoples Court at Fred
erick. Md, after having figured in an
automobile accident near Frederick
Junction yesterday Afternoon, in which
he and three other persons were s,iehtly
injured.
DR.. Lattman, whose car collided with
that OF James M. Wharton of Rich
mond, was charged with failure to keep
to the right Of the center Of the road
and with passing q vehicle when the
road ahead was not clear. An investi-
CATION Of the accident was made after
DR.. Lattman and Mrs. Sonia Sausley
of 1476 Newton street, his companion,
were taken to the Frederick City Hos
pital. where they were treated for minor
injuries.
Wharton suffered severe cuts and
bruises In the accident and q brother
was less seriously hurt.
DR.. Lattman said today that the ac-
cident was unavoidable. He said that
when he applied the brakes Of his car
to avoid Q collision with . car IN front,
his car skidded across the road and
into the path Of the Wharton car.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
SPAIN Halls YANKEE TOREADOR
WHO RETURNS TO FINISH BULL
Franklin Is DoWned and
Mauled by Enraged
Beast in Ring.
Escapes Goring as Helpers
Drive Animal Away When
Horns Catch in Cape.
BY the Associated Fress.

BY the Associated Fress.
SEVILLE, spain, July i.-Sportinr
Spain today acclaimed Sydney Franklin.
Brooklyn bun fighter. He suffered In
juries here ut the horns Of his bull yes
terday, was sent to q hospital, but re-
turned IN time finally to dispatch the
animal.
Franklin, wearing . tobacco brown
jacket with gold trimmings, had his
cape caught In the horns OF his second
bull Of the day. The bull, q huge black
beast, twisted his head and downed the
American, who was bruised and badly
mauled In the minutes which passed
before his fellows In the ring could get
him away.
He was taken to a clinic, where his
wounds were dressed. Meanwhile, back
ut the arena, the 'espada," or second
man IN the ring, made ready to sub
stitute for Franklin in killing the bull.
He had just entered the ring when
Franklin himself appeared, ana despite
many bandages, insisted on completing
the Job himself.
He obtained O new sword and made
short shrift Of the animal, the audience
giving him an ovation. This was IN
spired partly by his good luck in escap-
ing . goring when he was down, and
partly by his courage in coming back
and vindicating his skill In the arena.
The bull was FranklinS second of the
afternoon, the first, bad animal, hav-
ing outplayed him slightly. Franklin's
first "muleta" failed to hurt the animal
and q second was required This extra
trial dimmed the enthusiasm OF the
huge audience, many Of whom had come
a great distance, either afoot or in OK
carts, to witness the performance Of the
Yankee toreador.''
The huge arena was filled, with
women wildly waving their Shawls in
their enthusiasm, and as many of the
younger and more beautiful senoritas
wearing the classic mantilla.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
DRY FOES CHARGE
BIG LIQUOR GRAF I
AUTHORIZATION Group Esti-
mates Agents Get $2,000,-
600 Yearly at Border.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Association Against the Prohibi-
ton Amendment estimates that Cana
dian liquor worth $50, 100000 is being
delivered annually In the United States
and that $2,000.0 900 year has been
paid In graft to United States agents by
rlm-runners.
The figures are based. the association
says in q statement issued today, upon
an investigation lasting more than q
year, and 1t is contended that Canada
receives 5000 900 annually in excise
taxes on liquor exported to the United
States, as contrasted with 5000, ,000, ,000
said to be lost as similar revenue to this
country.
Reviewing the various methods used
by the rum-runners in landing Cana
dian liquor in the United States, the as
sociation estimates that American pur-
cllasers OF authentic liquor from across
the border pay 1t least three and half
times the Canadian wholesale value OF
the liquor, including the excise taxes.
Evening star., 1929-07-01

done in the case Of the last merger
proposal, which the then commission
approved. Congress failed to enact the
resolution putting it into effect, how
ever, and the agreement expired.
Returns in 1927, 1928.
The w. r. 81 Z. fare-increase petition
sets out that the company made S.94 and
4!09 per cent return ON its valuation
in 1927 and 1928, respectively, and that
this Is totally inadequate, unreason-
able and confiscatory Of its property
and rights, by reason of which this
respondent has been deprived, and is
being deprived, Of its rights and Of due
process of law guaranteed to it by the
Constitution of the United States"
The company says its fair value, as
approved by the commission, was on
this it earned SITS. 1871 in 1923, or
return of 4.e9 per cent.
The petition states that although the
sum given as the valuation Is taken
from the books Of the commission, it
should be used as 1.-The minimum fair
value Of the company's properties. on
account Of the very material increases
in the cost and value of materials and
labor embraced In the construction or
reproduction OF its physical properties
since the last valuation on July 1, 1914.
The Washington Interurban Railroad
Co. subsidiary of the Washington
Railway & Electric, also joined the
Capital Traction Co.'S petition. II set
forth that during the IL months ended
April 80, 1929, it had suffered an operat-
ing deficit Of $4,164.57, and II the 10
cent fare were instituted the company
would be able TO earn enough TO pay
operating expenses with some possible
balance for the improvement and bet
terment Of the service to the public"
The washington Railway & Electric
Co.'S answer requested that the rates
OF fare on the Burleith- Trinidad. Rhode
Island avenue, Bunker Hill, Massachu-
Setts avenue and Foxhall-Potomac
Heights bus lines be unchanged. Both
answers were signed by William F..
Ham, who acts as president of both
companies.