davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17

The Parent Teachers Leaders
Training Glasses which were sched-
uled for Millsboro on January 10Th
from 7 to 9, have been transferred to
the Milton white and cOlored schools
because of a conflicting basket ball
schedule.
The Parent-Teacher Association
of Broadkiln reports the election OF
the following officers: President
Mrs. Mary Reed; vice president
Vinvard Birmingham; secretary
Mrs. Harry Fisher; treasurer, Mrs
Ella Kitchens; membership chair
man. Mrs. Laura E. Lank; social
chairman. Mrs. Walter Lank; pub
licitv chairman, Raymond NJ. Lank.
The Parent-Teacher Association
of Meals No 50 (Seaford) was the
6rst in the State to report mem
barsbip representing 100 per cent OF
tba homes. Robert Allen is the pres
ident Last year the five largest as
sociations in the State were: Del
mar. New Castle, Seaford, Mlllsporo
and Delaware City. None of these
has come up to its former member
shin vet but complete reports are
not in. The four largest reporting
are Delmar, Clayton, Oak Grove ana
Bridgeville with Middletown' Har-
rington and Caesar Rodney neck and
neck for fifth place.
In New Castle county, Mrs. Joseph
Rriqgs president of the Oak Grove
T1smere- Association, heads mem.
hersbip of $50. Last year, with 1zS
members, Oak Grove was an honor
association.
Middletown, under the leadership
of Mrs. Gilbert Nickel has 1O1 mem
bers, not yet up to last years rec
ord.
Dr Id. Hurdle, president OF the
association of the new Stanton Con-
soIidated School, is already sup
ported by a membership OF 80.
In Kent county, Clayton with
very active president, Mrs. W. H.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17
SCHOOL NOTES OF
SOUTHEASTERN SUSSEX

The children of Phillips School
have made several relief maps OF
South America, using paper pulp
They have also made mineral maps
of the same continent. Posters on
the "Crops of Our Neighborhood,
"F1owers from Home" "Our Weeds"
and "Tree Leaves were made py
these children. ..-..-
Gumboro has a new three burner
stove which is used to prepare hot
lunches.
The supervisor Of Southeastern
Sussex, Albert Farley, has purchas-
ed for his district seven packets ,of
the National Geographic Socisty's
pictorial geography. These are: The
Land, The Water, The Air, Italy;
The United States; Eskimo Life;
Sahara Life; China and tie Philip
pines; and Indian and African. Each
packet contains fifty pictures nine
by eleven inches. Many Of the pic
lures are colored, and all are accom-
panied by descriptive text.
Cedar Grove School No. 1907 has
secured a twelve inch globe.
The eighth grade of the Selbyville
school has secured a sixteen inch
globe. This is probably the largest
and finest school globe in the State
Of Delaware.
Warwick School No. 20S has pur-
chased a large framed picture OF
Booker T. Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17

The man who doesn't care what
anyone thinks can settle down with
a package of Luckies and a box of
sweets to enjoy the Old Gold radio
program.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17

Cedar Grove School No. 1907 has
secured a twelve inch globe.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17
Advertising Static.

on New Years Eve.
new electric Atwater Kent radio.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

7O7 22D ST. N. w.
4 rooms kitchen. bath ........S $4,000
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
BroOkhart Will Speak
At Farm Bureau Session

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. 3d.
Senator Smith w. Brookhart of
Iowa will be the principal speaker
at the eleventh annual meeting
of the Montgomery County Farm
Bureau in the Rockville court
house Saturday. He will speak on
Recent Farm Legislation and
What May Be Expected Of the
Federal Farm Board"
The development Of the farmers
market in Washington will be dis
cuSSed by DR.. T. B. SymonS, direc-
tor Of the University of Mary
lands extension service.
Election of directors and the
reports of officers will follow the
business session at 10 O'Clock.
Local organizations to receive
benefits from the Federal Farm
Board will be discussed in the
afternoon session, under the direc-
ton of M. M. Stewart, secretary-
treasurer of the Maryland Farm
Bureau Federation.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
MAI2IlI A(SE
IL EnISzS

John p. McKenney, 81, and Margaret
H; Temple. 27. The Rev. Charles S.
Biggs.
Willard Watson Baldwin, %, and
Muriei Clemence Heathcote, 81. The
Rev. v. o. Anderson.
James a. SorrelI %, and Dorothy
Virginia Kern, 81. The Rev. o. o.
DietZ.
James c. Smith, ss, r. B., Nd. and
D. Battle.
Gilbert Puller. 81, and Eta ]. Hi,
81. The Rev A. ]. Tyler.
Andrew J. Stewart. 28, and Margaret
H. Gates, "a The Rev. John W. Gum
mere.
William Gordon King. %, and The1ma
Gladys Collier, II. The Rev. Irving W.
Ketchum.
Do2GfR1 1Gf5n S,r. G. w2thin' vaa -n; 5s ss. ana
Rev. A. H. Mckinley.
William L. Schneider, 2S, and Sylvia
Zeigler. %. The Rev. Aaron VoIkman.
Lorenz Patynor, %, and Maria Dehm-
low, 30 The Rev. Richard Schmidt.
Clyde c. Hill, IT, and Catherine Y.
Freeman. II. The Rev. M. L. Gumble-
ton.
Gerald A johnson. "a, and Marvel
E. Mason, 25. The Rev. w. H. Thomas.
Alfred TruesteH, IS. and Kate Law
son. Go. The Rev. Aquila Sayles.
Charles Murphy, -. and Naomi r.
Weaver "a. The Rev. Milton e. Kern.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
LIEUT.. COL. JOHN HETH
FTNNEY

Funeral rites for Lieut.. Col
John Heth Finney, 81, who died
of a heart attack yesterday morn
ing at his residence, 1701 oregon
Ave-, will be held tomorrow at
2 p. m. Interment will be at
Arlington.
Colonel Finney was born in
Amelia county, Virginia. For IS
years he was the Southern repre-.
sentative Of the Aluminium Com
pany of America, with head
quarters in Washington. During
the World War he served with
the Thirtieth Division, 105th
Engineers.
He was a member Of the A. P.
Gardiner Post of the American
Legion and the B. B. French
Masonic Lodge. Colonel Finney
was a prominent layman of the
Episcopal Church and was at the
time of his death curator Of the
Washington Cathedral.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Mrs. Mary Eveleth Whiting
Finney, and two daughters,
Minna Booker Finney and Mrs.
Paul w. Evans, wife of Majo-
Evans, assistant military attache
at London.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
Past Exalted Rulers
Of Elks Will Ban0uet

The annual banquet of the
past exalted rulers of Council No.
f. l. B. and P. o. E. w. will
be held at the Whitelaw Hotel
Friday evening.
The committee on arrangements
includes George Hatton, chair
man; Howard Scott, secretary;
c. A. Cornish, master of cere.
monies; Stacey V. Mcneil, Floyd
r son, william Mason,
Thomas B. Short, Arthur Comber,
John Addison, Ernest Johnson,
A. E. Williams, William Eatman,
Edward Jenifer, Thomas johnson,
John F. Ross and Murray Davis,
chief antler.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
|BI y = II
ICES

Lester F. and Marie e. stambauEh.
girl.
Percy A. and Evelyn c. Booth. girl
James A. and Artie S. Reid. girl.
John and Marion r. Enrietto, boy
Edmund D. and Minnie NJ. Winstead,
boy.
Walter c. and Ethel M. Rynex, boy.
Vito N. and Grasia D. Di Girovino,
boy.
Harry and Pearl Weaver, girl.
Roces and Fgilda D. Ruggeri, girl
Arthur and Dorlista stoutsenberger,
boy
Charles and Ruth stratford, boy.
James C. and Anna E. Ballard, boy.
Donald A. and Ora M. Fisher boy.
Archie and Irene Glasco, girl
William and Maggie Rodney, girl.
Christian and Ola Patterson, girl.
William and Bessie Radcliff. boy.
Howard and Henrietta Lloyd, boy.
Reginald and Anna NJ. Minnis, boy.
Albert and Gladys Taylor, girl.
Charles H. and Cornelia P. Haynes
girl.
John L. and jamie Smith, boy,
Harry and Willie Jones, boy.
George and Estelle Harley, boy.
Ernest and Edith Adams. boy
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
BRIG. GEN. DAVID S. GORDON

Services will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock at Joseph
Gawler's Sons, 1854 Pennsylvania
Ave-, for Brig. Gen. David S. Cor
don, U. S. A., the oldest retired
officer in the Army, who died
Tuesday in a private Sanitarium
in Takoma Park, Md. Interment
will be in Arlington Cemetery
with military honors.
General Gordon was 81 years
old. He is survived by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cornelia G. Shook; a
son, Charles H. Gordon, a step
daughter, Mrs. India Bell Bailey
and stepson, Robert v. Flem-
ing.
Pallbearers at the funeral will
be Maj. Gen. John L. Glen, U.
S. A; Capt. Robert G. Carter,
u. S. A.; Major William A. Miller,
U. S. A., all retired; Col. Henry
c. Rizer, DR.. George N. Kober,
and Capt. 3. B. Bierer.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
FLORISTS
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 F st. N. w.

Pinkney williams. Is years. Home
for Aged and Infirm.
John T. Howe, 20 years. Freedmen'N
Hospital.
Mamie shamwelL 50 years 1928 u
st. N. w.
Essie Parker, IS years. 1915 Riggs
St. N. W.
Hospital.
Hayward s. Carter. - years. Emer4
gency Hospital
Daisy Ellington, IS years. 50 y
st. N w.
Frederick D. Fauntleroy, II years.
1903 Second st. N. w.
Clinton Sumby, 81 years. Casualty
Hospital.
Ethel L. Evans. months. Freed
mems Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
DIR. FRANK D. RICE

Funeral services were held to-
day for DR.. Frank Dolbear Rice,
73, at his residence, 1919 o st.
N. w. Interment will be in IN
Spring Grove Cemetery, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
DR.. Rice died last night after
a long illness. He was born in
Cincinnati and graduated from
the Cincinnati Dental College.
He later moved to New Orleans
where he practiced until 1900
when he established a dental Of
flee. He gave up his practice in
1908 md entered the Treasury
service. He was retired last year
after 26 years with the Govern
ment.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Amelia G. Rice, and a
sister, Mrs. Mary T. Rice Hazard.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
Rentals { ... Rentals.
ApTMrnrC IrIrIp ns
Rentals,
UNFURNIsHED 9S
THE ROSANNE,
2t1t 18th St. N. w.

2 rooms. kit, bath. porch $40. 90 to S47 so
rooms kit, bath, porch ....... $3.50
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
d. AI'EI N(rI' ICES
DEATHS

GORDON, DAVID s.-on Tuesday. Jsnu-
airy 2S. 1880, at sO4 Flower Ave. Ta~
koma Park. Nd, DAVID s. GORDON. Brig
father Of Mrs. i Corneiia ia g. Shook e'OSn ana
Charles H. Gordon. and step-father of Mra,
India Bell Bailey and Robert V. Fleming.
Funeral services at Joseph GawIer'a
Sons. 1884 Pa. Ave. N. W., on Friday,
January 81 at 10 a. m. Interment IN
Arlington National Cemetery.
HARBA,N: DIR: 2. dEEmon Thursdag
HARBAN.
Notice of funeral later.
LEE, JOsEPHINE VTOLA-On Tuesday.
January %, 1880. at 4 80 D. m.
JOSEPHINE VIOLA LEE, at Carson's Hos
Dital. beloved wife of Lawrence A. Lee
and devoted mother of La Verne Viola
Lee. 1917 First St, N. W., and daughter
of Mrs. Eva Cheatham, sister of Mrs.
Marian Middleton and Dorsey Wilson.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the Zion Baptist Church. r s Street be-
tween Third and Four-and-a-half streets
Southwest. on Saturday afternoon. FebrlI-
ary !, at o'clock. InterTnent win be in
Woodlawn Cemetery. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
McKAIG, THOMAS BEALI-Passed away
on Wednesday. January 20. 1880 at his
residence, the Westmoreland Apartment,
2122 California st. N. W. THOMAS
BEALL McKAIG. the beloved husband of
Lucie McKaig. in the seVenty-fifth year of
Interment win be Friday afternoon,
January 81. at Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
BETHESDA MYSTERY PLAY

The Bethesda players win pres
ent a three-act mystery play,
Cat O. Nine Tails at the Be-
theSda Elementary School Feb
ruary IA H. Franklin Lehr, pro-
fesSor of physical education at
the Bethesda -CsaeVy Chase High
School, is director.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

Lawrence Mangan, SO years, George
town Hospital
Martha J. Robinson. 70 years. 1854
Columbia Rd. n. w.
Eta D. Miller. rs years Park Lane
Apartments.
Rose A. o'Brien 72 years 5244 Colo.
RADIO Ave. n. W.
Thomas snowden, IL years. Tn"
Woodey Apartments.
Patrick Dillon, SO years $40 Fiji
teenth ST. N. E.
Harry Taylor, 81 years. 1881 .
Charles Darnen. So years Garfield
James H. Funk. SO yeras. 1929 +
st. n. e.
Mary Malone, SIS years 1891 Cali
John L Barr. q years. 1885 Con-
necticut Ave. n. w.
Herman c. Mullen. 10 years. Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Jault Mccarthy, years. 1901
Cathedral Ave. N. W.
Charles K. Gassage, months Chill
dren's Hospital.
Betty L. cOvey. 6 hours. a1s Il
Infant of George and Mabel New
comb, hours. Providence Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
.TlMES1Hrra10
Fsss5SCInSSife1 OdS
RATES PER LINE PER DAY
Cover insertion in both The
Morning Herald and
Evening TimeS)
GAHIc .........s COG
4 times tcOnSecutivel zoo
Z times (COnsecutive) .1Sc

l time .23c
4 times tcOnSecutiveI 200
Z times (COnSeCutive) .1Sc
30 times (cOnSecutiveI lie
These rates are for consecutive
insertions for undisplay (wantl adS
only.
All ads are restricted to their
proper classification and TO the
regular Times-Herald style Of type.
Corrections of errors in classified
ads must be made before the SEQ
Ond insertion. No allowance will
be made for more than one nReOr-
rected insertion.
Situation wanted and claIrVOyani
ads Rccepted on cash basis only.
Count six average words to the
line. An average word has six let
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stopped before that time
will be charged for the actual mum.
ber of times the ad appeared. chaFg.
ing the rate earned.
Correct rates furnished on applI.
cation.
The Washington Times and Herald
Newspaper Classified AdVertising
Managers, which includes leading
newspapers throughout the cOuUtry,
and has for one of it's aims the
elimination of fraudulent and mis-.
leading classified advertising.
The Washington Times and Herald
as well a. every other member Of
the association endeavOrs to print
only truthful classified advertise
ments and will appreciate having
it's attention called to any advertise.
ment not conforming to the highest
standards of honesty.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
U ED RUG X S

Fords, Chevrolets. 1928 and 80: Indi.
anas 4. IL. 2 ton. late '2S's: cylin.
DER dual pneumatics, 3 TO tons. solid
tires Flats Internationals. 1-ton fun panel
body. cylinder: 2-ton and 3-ton solid or
pneumatic tires; Flats Dumps. etc. some
very late models 5-ton. Dumps and Flats.
stewarts 1-ton. IL ton. 20; 2-ton go;
also 3 L ton '39: 2A ton Dump. '29: all
6-cvIinder: 4-wheeI brakes.
Most Of these almost like new, but
everyone priced at a figure so low that
you will get more ton mileage than on any
truck you can buy. new or used,
Also Republics, G-M-C's Brockways.
Acmes. anything you want. AND DON'T
FORGET THAT THE PRICES FOR AC.
TUAL SIZE AND QUALITY ARE LOWER
THAN EVER. AND ALL UNBEATABLE
FOR THE QUALITY AND CONDITION
Easy Terms.
NATIONAL MOTORS, INC.
Distributors of
STEWART TRUCKS
Metropolitan 1170-1171. 22S 1st St N W.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
NICHOLAS B. P. BURKE

Funeral services were held to-
day at st. Mary's Catholic
Church, Alexandria, for Nicholas
Browse Prist Burke, 80, who died
in Georgetown Hospital Monday
morning.
Mr.. Burke, who was assistant
engineer at Mt. Vernon, was a
graduate of the University of Vir-
ginia and a member of the Phi
Gamma Delta Society. His wife,
parents, two sisters and brother,
survive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-16

minded enough to take advantage of
more fundamental relief measures
offered with a considerable degree of
certainty by medical science today.
Here is how you go about creating
such an atmosphere.
Choose a bedroom, directs the bull
letin, with as few doors and windows
as possible. Clean it thoroughly, re-
moving all pictures and hanging from
the walls and windows and all rugs
and carpets and other furnishing not
absolutely essential to a sleeping
room. Let all remaining dust settle
thoroughly then wipe walls and floors
with damp cloths.
Take a close fitting cotton cloth
with very close mesh over the win
dow screen, stretching it so tightly
that no pollen can come through it
with the outside air. Keep a large
sheet on the bed day times and keep
the room tightly closed entering it
only to tidy up in the morning.
1t it is hot, an electric fan can be
installed though the fan is not recon-
mended because it will be sure to stir
up into the air whatever pollens have
been able to seep into the room. A
better method is to provide a 25-
pound cake of ice, the bulletin says.
Put it in wash tub and let it's melt
ing reduce the room temperature.
The wise patient will, of course, go
to his physician some six weeks be-
fore the usual onset of his hay fever.
Then the physician can discover just
what pollen it is that poisons him.
When that is discovered he can US
ually institute a course of treatment
that will de-sensitize him to his poll
en- enemy and make such measures
as sleeping in a pollen free room I'M
necessary.
Ragweed pollen is the most fire.
quent offender. Goldenrod has an al
most entirely undeserved bad reputa-
ton. The pollen of goldenrod is
heavy and damp and most never car
ried any distance by wind. Some
persons are sensitive to pollen Of
tree flowers in spring, also, and
some are poisoned similarly by other
kinds of dust, animal dander, feath-
ers or fur. In any case, the doctor
has a way of testing to discover
which is the true offender and he has
a real relief to offer.
Do not disregard hay fever, the
bulletin says in conclusion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-16
WORK ON CONSTRUCTION
OF NEW CREAMERY
is STARTED

Work on the new creamery build
ing was started last Tuesday morn
ing by the Saffert Cement Construc-
ton Co., of New Ulm to whom the
contract for the building was given.
The new structure is expected to
be ready for use sometime in the
fall. 1t is to be erected on the ground
west of the Swenson Sisters Millin-
cry Shop. The site was donated to
the Walnut Grove Creamery Associa-
ton by the local business men
through the Community Club.
The $4,000 creamery is to be built
of cement block, and will be 42x54
feet with a SO foot canopy for a
driveway on the east side. It will
have a straight front and the out
side finish will be in Rainbow color.
The building will be one story high.
The plan proposed last winter that
the Oddfellows build jointly with the
creamery will not be followed. I'm
der that plan, the Oddfellows would
have had a second story for lodge
hall.
AS much local help as possible will
be used in the construction, according
to Abe During, operator of the
creamery.
Plans are that the cream station
on Main Street, which has been main
tanned for the convenience Of pat
rons, will be discontinued when the
creamery is opened in the new loca-
ton.
The old machinery will be mvoed
from the present creamery building
to the new location. Included in this,
are a new churn and a boiler less
than a year old. Some additional
equipment will be purchased for use
in the new location, it is expected.
The building committee of the cream
cry association includes John Sabin,
j. S. Peterson, and Albert Dahlgren.
Walnut Grove Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-16
APPLETON WOMAN WAS
CLEVERLY SWINDLED

Several weeks ago DR.. and Mrs.
Robert P. Miller Of Appleton, newly
WEEDS, left New Ulm for a honeymoon
at Glacier National park. Little did
they suspect that they were being
made the butt of a scheme to secure
funds from DR.. Miller's mother, Mrs.
F. C. Miller at Appleton, and knew
nothing of the scheme until their ar
rival home.
Just after the couple left, Mrs. Mil
Ter received telegram from Port
land, Oregon, purporting to be sign
ed by DIR. Miller. The message stat
ed that DR.. and Mrs. Miller had been
in car accident and, although they
were not injured, that the car had
been badly damaged and that they
needed funds. The message directed
DR.. Miller's mother to telegraph DR..
Miller 500 at Portland, to be used
to pay for the repairs on the car.
She at once sent the amount.
The touch came so easily, that the
crook decided to make another. He
sent another message the following
day to DR.. Miller's mother, inform
ing her that the necessary repairs on
the car had cosS more than anticipat-
ed and that another hundred was
needed for expenses. This was also
sent. The following day a third
telegram was sent, expressing thanks
to Mrs. Miller, and stating that they
were well.
Upon his return home and finding
that the kilograms were faxed, DR..
Miller turned the information he had
over to the Western Union Telegraph
company and the matter is being
sifted. 1t has been ascertained that
the party sending the message is a
young man about Is years old. The
company has his description and ex-
pressed hopes that they would be
able to apprehend the culprit.
1t is presumed that the young fell
low is one of a syndicate of crooks,
who are working this graft all over
the country. They secure what in
formation they desire from newspap-
er accounts of weddings or other So
cial events, and this is all that is nee
essary when sending kilograms.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-16
HUTCHINSON HOLDS
DIAMOND JUBILEE

Hutchinson recently entertained
the largest crowd ever assembled. in
that city when nearly $4,000 attend
ed the three-day diamond jubilee
celebration. More than $4,000 people
attended the historical pageant the
evening of the final day Of the cele-
bration.
The jubilee marked the 18th year
of the city since its founding by the
Hutchinson brothers and their COM
panions. Henry N. Benson, state at
torney general, paid tribute to the
history of the city in an address be-
fore the large crowd. The program
also included gigantic parade, in
Guiding ITO floats, display Of relics
and series of sports exhibitions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-16
THERE is RELIEF
FOR HAY FEVER
Ker-Chew!

Ker-Chew!
Yes, it's hay fever that occupies
the educational committee of the
Minnesota State Medical Association
today. The season of general sneez-
es is almost at hand and today's bull
letin from these medical experts des-
cribes relief measure for hay fever
sufferers that can be put into prac-
tice in any home.
True hay fever is caused by wind
blown pollens. Sometimes these pol
lens are from trees but more often
they are from weeds and grasses.
If the hay fever sufferer can be
kept in an atmosphere that is clean
ed of all pollens he will find some
comfort even if he has not been fore
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-16
HESSIAN FLY TURNS
TO WINTER WHEAT

The Hessian fly, which has some
times done good deal of damage in
Minnesota and which throughout the
United States has cost farmers as
much as $1OO,OOO,OOO in a single
year, has shifted its attention from
spring to winter wheat in Minneso-
ia, says A. G. Ruggles, state ento-
mologist, University Farm, st. Paul.
This is in line with its tastes gener-
ally, however. A bulletin just issued
by the United States Department of
Agriculture, "The Hessian Fly and
How Losses From It Can Be Avoid
ed" includes the whole of Minnesota
as in the region in which the Hessian
fly is most injurious.
Mr.. Ruggles says that injury from
this pest in Minnesota has not been
serious and only one place of infes-
ton has been reported this year.
This was near Mankato, and Mr..
Ruggles thinks it may have resulted
from straw thrown from passing cat
tie trains.
The United States departments
bulletin, referred to, advocates as
control means crop rotation; the
blowing under of infested stubble;
the destruction of volunteer wheat;
the early and deep blowing of land
to be sown to wheat; the conserva-
tion of moisture; the use of good
seed; fertilization; and, seeding during
the fy-1ree period, as advised by
county agents or state experiment
stations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-16
SPRINGFIELD BOY TAKES
STATE BAR EXAMINATION

William B. Frank, son of Mr.. and
Mrs w. G. Frank of Springfield, re-
turned to his home recently after
having taken the examination for
admittance to the bar. He was grad
uated from the law department of
the State University last month. He
has not yet decided where he will
practice his profession.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-16
NEW TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT
FOR CITY OF SPRINGFIELD

The Tri-State Telephone company,
owners of the Springfield telephone
exchange, has completed improve
ments causing an outlay of nearly
$4,000. This covered the setting of
some so poles and stringing approx
mately 5000 feet of aerial and under
ground cable to replace old open wire
construction. There was also addi-
tions made to the switchboard.