davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-30

FOR SALE-1929 Chevrolet Truck,
with spare tire. Will sell cheap for
cash as we have no use for it. City
Meat Market, Redwood Falls, Phone
1913. 2-f.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-30

FOR SALE-Klearfax Rug x 16,
Child's Table Desk. Mrs. Geo. Patton,
Phone SAG. 4-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-30

FOR SALE-Gemuender violin, bow
and oblong leather case. w. T. Eek
stein, New Ulm, Minnesota 52-4ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-30

FOR SALE-A few good milk cows.
Cheap if taken at once. Paul Martin,
Lucan. Minnesota. Stiff
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-30
DELINQUENT AUTO TAX
TO BE COLLECTED SOON

Continued From Page sOne)
81 delinquents. The balance of the
lisf iS nc fOllouc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-30
FAIRFAX BOY KILLED
IN CRASH NEAR MORGAN

Continued from Page One)
to be found at the crossing and it is
thought the drivers became confused
when suddenly confronted, with the
other car. 1t is reported one of them
was advancing at a comparatively
slow speed while that of the other
was not excessive.
Mrs. Won Romer Of Washington, D.
c., is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. II.
Stoutland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stockstead
and son and Miss Lorna Baikie who
have been at Volga, S. D., for2ten
days will return to Redwood Falls,
today wednesday,. 40
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-30

FOR SALE-Practically new Mat.
tress. Call Mrs. /. M. Stensvad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-30

FOR SALE-Used Frigidaire in good
condition. Inquire at Stensvad's
Chevrolet Co. 35-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-30

FOR SALE-Show Case. Inquire at
Stensvad's Chevrolet Co. 40-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-30

FOR RENT-Three room apartment
in First National Holding Building.
Apply A. r. A. Laudon. Phone
1928 52tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnishe room, close
in. Phone 493. 3-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-30

FOR SALE-Priced for Quick Sale!
One Monarch Range, one Gas Stove,
Singer Sewing Machine, Maytag
Washer, one Birds Eye Maple Dress
er and Chair, Rugs, Rockers, Tables,
Beds, Two Overstuffed Chairs, Fruit
Jars and many other articles. Mrs.
r. H. Byram. Phone 668. 3-2ts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
.WORKMEN RAz|NG
|. FEDERAL BUILDINGS
Polls Theater Suit Excerpts
1t From General Park
Preparations.

Although suit to prevent the Gov
eminent from tearing down Polls
Theater is pending in court, workmen
of the H. Herfurth, Jr., Co., Inc, have
begun demolishing other Government
buildings in the theater block prepare
tory to creating there a park.
A hsaring on Polls request for an
injunction to prevent razing of the
building will take place next Friday
and it was expected a court decision
will be handed down shortly after the
hearing.
Meanwhile. workmen are rapidly
making Roadway on the first of the old
buildings to go on the southwest corner
of Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue. The, Herfurth Co. has in
structions from the Treasury to proceed
with tearing down all the buildings in
that block bounded by Fourteenth,
Fifteenth. E streets and Pennsylvania
avenue. with the exception of Polls
Theater.
When this block of buildings is leveled
the cellars will be filled and a temporary
parkway of grass will be developed there,
pending final plans for the entire area
in that vicinity. Later on, a new traffic
artery is to be created out of E street
but cutting 1t through in front Of the
District Building from Thirteen and-a-
half street to Fourteenth street.
When the old buildings disappear
they will open up to view from Pennsyl-
vania avenue the magnificent $780,
600 Department of Commerce Building
now nearing completion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
NAME OF CAR WRECK
VICTIM SOUGHT HERE
Alleged Driver of Overturned Ma
chine Breaks Leg in Leap
From Hospital Window.

Baltimore police are trying today to
identify man who was killed yester-
Gay when an automobile overturned ON
the Philadelphia road, near Sunshine
avenue. Cards found in the mans
pockets indicate that he is a Washing
tonian.
Robert Combs of Littleton. w. Va.
said by police to have been the driver
OF the machine, is confined to the
Johns Hopkins Hospital with broken
leg he received when he jumped from a
second-story window of the institu-
ton while awaiting treatment for
slight injuries he had sustained in the
accident. Another passenger in the
car, George Higgins, a soldier, stationed
at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds. was
slightly injured, but was released after
treatment.
Investigations conducted by State
Patrolman Gilbert A. Wollenburg have
caused him to believe the machine was
stolen in Washington several hours be-
fore the fatal accident Combs, who
was being held for further investiga-
ton, had told several conflicting stories.
police say and has furnished no clues
to the identity of the man who was
killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
GOODNESS
SEEN ON THURSDAY
Heat Yesterday Raised Rec.
ord in Washington to Ia
Degrees Above Average.

The heat which gave Washington a
temperature record that was IA degrees
above the average yesterday will con-
tinue through today with gradual re-
turn to normal September GOODNESS in
view for Thursday. according to the
Weather Bureau.
At the same time, the general show
ers which have been affording relief
to the drought-burned area Of the
Middle West, are expected here tomor-
row.
Yesterdays maximum temperature of
80 degrees was recorded at $3.50 pm,
while the days minimum of 70 degrees
was registered at am. The average
for the day. according to Weather Bu-
reau computeTs, was 81 degrees, whereas
the normal average temperature of this
time of the year is So degrees.
After today, Forecaster Mitchell be-
lieves the mercury will not climb quite
so high and he expects a temperature
reading of near normal by Thursday.
There Is prospect for an unusually
"cool' spell, however.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Mitchell and his as
sociates are watching with particular
interest the mounting rainfall. If all
of the arid agricultural and cattle rails
ing sections have not been relieved
definitely from the drought, he is con-
WINGED they will be within the next
SO hours or so. Washington and its
vicinity probably will have a local
thunderstorm or two late tonight, but
the wide general rain area will not en-
brace this section before tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
HEATH CONSIDERS
HEALTH BUILDING
Site on Block 1913, on B and c,
18th and goth Streets,
Is Studied.

Tentative plans for the new building
for the United States Public Health
Service. for which site has not yet
been picked definitely, were studied
today by Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury Heath, in a conference with
officials concerned.
The building had been proposed for
two different sites: one near the United
states Naval Hospital along B street,
facing the Lincoln Memorial GROUNDS,
and anotherfon what Is known as block
128. bounded by B and G streets,
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets.
The former proposal 1t was learned
virtually has been abandoned because
of several factors including the plans
Tor future extension of the National
Institute of Public Health and the
Naval Hospital, both nearby, and also
the general problem OF architecture &c
face the Lincoln Memorial.
Block 1913 also has been under dis
cussion for a location for heating ano
power plant for buildings in that neigh
borllood, but a is known that this block
also is desirable for the Public Health
Service Building.
The general architecture of the new
Public Health Service Building VIII
harmonic with the headquarters Ct the
National Academy of Sciences on I
street overlooking the Lincoln Memo
rial grounds.
IN the conference with Mr.. HEATH
this morning at the Treasury were Or
Hugh =. Cumming, surgeon general o.
the Public Health Service, ana tht
architects.
Congress has authorized construction
of the Public Health Service Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
PATIENT KEPT ALIVE
WITH OXYGEN TANKS
Washington Salesman May Live
After Breathing Artifcially
for Three Days.

Nathaniel Tuttle, 3s-year-old sales
man Of 2737 Devonshire place, has been
kept alive at Georgetown University
Hospital since Friday afternoon through
the use of oxygen as an artificial
respirative administered when double
pneumonia almost cut of the patients
breath.
Members of the Fire Rescue Squad
were called last night when the hos
pitfalls supply of oxygen gave out. They
left tanks containing enough oxygen to
last through the night and today a
new supply was obtained from local
concern.
futile has been kept in tent which
fits over his bed and into which the
oxygen is piped The treatment will
be continued as long as spark of life
remains.
The patient was admitted to the hos
pit&l Monday, after he had been III for
several days
Iar. Matthew Donaghue and Dr.. M
j. Keane, who are attending futile,
said that while his condition Is critical
he still has chance Of recovery The
oxygen tent is used frequently in the
treatment of the more advanced pneu-
monia cases. DR.. Keane said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
CHANNEL DEEPENED
NEAR GEORGETOWN
Large Volume of Sand Removed by
River Dredging to Raise Co.
lumbia Island Level.

The navigational depth of the George
town Channel is being increased about
feet on the average by the United
States Engineer Office as a part of
dredging operations that will raise the
level of Columbia Island. The United
States hydraulic pipeline dredge Tai
colt is now engaged in regular main
tenance dredging off the entire length
of Columbia Island, upstream and down.
stream from Arlington Memorial Bridge
Opportunity is being taken of the
last chance of placing the dredged ma
terial on Columbia Island before it is
taken over by the Arlington Memo
rial Commission, Mr. Schmitt, an en-
gineer, said.
About 400 900 cubic yards Of fill.
comprising mud and sand from the bot
tom of Georgetown Channel, will be
placed on Columbia Island for the fu-
ture pretentious park system there
Dry excavated material will be placed
on top of the fill under the direction OF
the Arlington Memorial Bridge Com
mission, which is headed by President
Hoover, following the completion Of
work there by the United States En-
gineer Office. It is proposed to start
work on the road across Columbia Is
land to connect the main bridge and
the short bridge across Boundary Chan
mel leading TO the Virginia shore prob
ably this Fall
The height of Columbia Island win
be raised number of feet to bring the
land level UP to that of the bridge
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
NEW BAKER WITNESS
TO BE QUESTIONED
Police Doubt New Development in
Mans Claim to Know Stay
er's Identity.

Plans were made today by police to
question new witness in the Staying
of Mary Baker. Officials announced.
however, they did not anticipate obtain
ing information which would have any
bearing on the case of Herbert M.
Campbell, under indictment in the
Staying.
Lieut.. Edward j. Kelly, chief of the
homicide squad, prepared to examine
the man at his home in Colmar Manor.
He declined to divulge the identity of
the new witness. He added every atten-
ton would be given to reports that the
man knew who killed Miss Baker.
The new development occurred late
last week when Leo A. Rover, United
States attorney, was informed by coun-
sci for Campbell that a Colmar Manor
woman had told neighbors she had been
informed by the wife of the man that
he knew who killed the young Navy
Department clerk.
There seems to be absolutely moth
ing to this angle of the case" Inspector
William S. Shelby, chief of detectives,
declared today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

make the westward crossing regardless
of weather conditions,
Even the establishment of intermedi-
ate landing points in Greenland and
Iceland would not alter the fact that
the elements are major factors to be
considered, the forecaster believes. Be-
sides the danger of fog, wind, rain and
generally poor visibility there is the
hazard of ice formations on the wings
with which to reckon.
The season when one or several OF
these conditions may not be expected
is very short, if 1t exists at all, expert
ence has proved.
Has Aided Ocean Flyers.
In taking what may seem to be a
gloomy view of ocean flying, Mr. Mitch
ell has in mind the long days of wait
ing which have preceded most trans
which have brought a tragic end to a
number of them.
The Weather Bureau here has shared
the worries of many noted flyers, al
though it has not baSked in the glory
which in large measure often was due
it upon successful termination of noted
flights
Special transatlantic flying forecasts
have been supplied every aviator who
other side of the Atlantic. This invalu-
able service is being rendered today to
several flyers planning to challenge the
air and ocean.
I'VE do not attempt to tell the flyers
when to take off," Forecaster Mitchell
explained. I'VE merely advise them as
to the probabilities of the weather. The
final decision as to the instant of de-
parture must be their own RESPONSE
bility."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
.FOLGER MEMORIAL
LIBRARY is RISING
ST, 500, 900 Edifice to House
Imposing ShakeSpearean
Collection.

The outer structure of the Henry
Clay Folger Memorial Library of
Shakespearean and Elizabethan Litera-
ture, the corner stone of which was laid
in May, now is complete.
The $1,500,000 structure at East
Capitol and Second streets, just back
of the Library of Congress, is one of
the most imposing buildings on Capt.
toll Hill. 1t will be completed some
time next year.
Mr.. Folger, former president of the
Standard Oil Co. of New York, died
last June, just after the building was
started. The blue prints of the archi-
tect still show luxuriously appointed
private suite which he was to have
used for his studies.
The white marble walls of the Shake
spearean shrine have been broken only
by engraved quotations and plaques
on which will be Sculptored scenes from
Shakespeare'S plays. The quotations
already are in place:
This is therefore the praise OF
Shakespeare, that his drama is the
mirror of life. Samuel johnson.
His wit can no more lie hid. Then
it would be lost. Read him therefore
and againe and againe. John Heminge
Heprie Condell.
Thou art a monument without a
tombe, and art alive still, while thy
booke doth live and we have wits to
read and praise to give."-Ben Jonson
For wisdom's sake, a word that all
men love. Loves Labor Lost.
The building will include Mr.. Folger's
entire collection of EliZabethan litera-
ture, the most extensive in the United
States and one of the most extensive In
the world. Shakespeare alone is repre-
sented by some 10000 volumes, but
scholars acquainted with the collection
say that it includes close to $4,000 vol
umes of -Elizabethan authors.
Mr.. Folger gathered this collection
quietly, and just what it contains still
is unknown in Washington Among the
books will be first collected edition
of Shakespeare's works, which has been
valued at 100000 quarto edition OF
Pericles, valued at S32,000 a Much
Ado About Nothing" for which Mr.
Folger paid $2l,0 900, and "Othello,
worth $4,000, and an edition of the
sonnets market priced at $10,500.
The building contains a lecture hall
modelled after the interior of an Eliza
bethan theater. which will be used fol
presentation Of plays by Elizabethar
scholars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
SUES ON CLAIM SHE
PAID FUNERAL COSTS

Claiming that the money is due her
for funeral expenses of the deceased
Emma o. Lester, 436 New Jersey avenue
southeast, today asked the District
Supreme Court to issue an injunction
restraining the payment to Hettie M
Lester of Richmond Va, of $500 in
funeral benefits on the life of William
L. Lester, who died June IL.
Old Glory Council, No. "a, Junior
Order United American Mechanics, T.
Hume Henry, secretary of the order,
and Hettie M. Lester are named as
defendants.
The plaintiff states that Mr. Lester
died intestate and that she is one of
his heirs-at-law. The plaintiff also
alleges that the order, through Mr..
Hume, is about to pay the $500 to
Hettie M. Lester because Mr.. Lester In
1911 directed that she be the bene-
ficiary.
Mr.. Lester, the plaintiff states, owed
her considerable money and that unless
she is paid the $500 funeral Dement'S
she will be unable to recover. the de-.
ceased having left no estate The
money is due her, she says, for funeral
expenses and other items incidental to
the last illness Of the deceased. At
torney Emmett L. Sheehan appears for
the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
AUTO In FLIGHT
HALTED BY CRASH
Police Blinded by Smoke Screen
Capture Vehicle After
Swift Chase.
A snaedv chase through the north

A speedy chase through the north
east section of the city with the colored
occupants of a pursued automobile lay
ing down a thick blanket OF smoke III
an effort to escape from policeman
ended in Mount Rainier, Md. late yes
terdav afternoon when the two vehicles
crashed into other machines
The driver of the car equipped Win
4be smoke screen escaped, but man
said to have been his companion, VII
liam Jones. colored, of the 1900 DOCK
of O street. stopped when PoncenlaH
Theodore Marquis of the tweIth pre-
cinct, fired over their heads IN an at-
tempt to halt them.
MARQUIS turned his prisoner over to
MARYLAND authorities, who took MIN
before Justice of the Peace Herpert
] Moffatt at Hyattsville. Jones was
charged with operating smoke screen
and released under 5000 bond Tor ap-
pearsnce in the Hyattsville Ponce
Court Wednesday.
The chase started at South DaKots
and Rhode Island avenue nortneast,
when the automobile driven by tne
colored man ran past a req Vaanc
light The pursuit followed over
Myrtle street. Central and Rhole 1slano
avenues to Mount Rainier.
The man operating the smoke screen
quickly released a heavy cloud OF smoke
IN an attempt to halt Marquis anc
avoid capture, but the policeman man
aged to keep close behind his quarry
The colored mems automobile crashed
into q. machine operated by Raymond
Ransdall Of Mount Rainier short dis
lance after crossing the Maryland line
The police car struck an auto driven
by Charles H. DUDE Of Arlington, Va
at about the same time.
Jones. frightened by the whine OF
the bullet which Marquis fired ovel
the heads of the colored men wher
they ran from the scene Of the wreck
halted and surrendered, as stated. His
companion escaped.
Traffic was at standstill for nearly
half an hour on Bladensburg road as
q result of the smoke blanket released
by the colored men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
LOOK OF PASSERBY
THWARTS BURGLAR
Man Flees Auto Showroom When
Noticed-Seven Robberies
in Day.

A colored pedestrians admiration of
a shiny new automobile standing in the
display window of the Stanley Horner
Buick Co.'S show rooms, at 1920 Nine
teenth street, frustrated an attempt by
a maurauder to burglarize the estab-
lishment last night.
The colored man was stroling along
Nineteenth street when he decided to
look oyer the automobile on display. A
white-shirted man darted behind the
car as he looked into the place.
The pedestrian Immediately notified
police of the third precinct, who
searched the place and found that the
, burglar had entered and escaped by a
back window, which had been left I'M
locked by employees OF the automobile
firm. The colored man walked off dur
ing the search and no one obtained his
name.
The intruder, police found made a
futile attempt to jimmy door leading
into the Office of the manager, Walter
w. Duffy, where the company's safe is
located. He also made an unsuccessful
effort to smash the lock on cash box
of soft drink vending machine.
Seven robberies yesterday andN last
night also kept police throughout the
city busy with Investigations, in one
of which thieves stole a money box
containing $3.50 in cash and negotiable
papers from the Union Paving Co. in
the 1400 block K street.
Detectives went to the scene after a
report of the burglary was made by
Guy NJ. Hooks, manager of the firm,
and found that entrance had been
gained by smashing the glass in the
transom of the front door.
Robert Louis Groves of 1911 Seventh
street, was grabbed by four colored
youths and robbed of $4.75 near Four
and-a-half and F streets southwest,
according to police report. Eules
Isley of 14l5 @ street, told officers of
the fourth precinct that he was robbed
of $50 while in a house near Second
and Canal streets.
James r. Cannon of 1882 Biltmore
street, scared off a colored man who
entered his apartment last night by
timely arrival at his rooms. Cannon
stepped into the apartment in time to
see the man leap through side win
dow A search disclosed that only IS
cents had been taken.
Two thoroughbred beagle hounds val
ued at $50 we're stolen from the rear
yard of William F. OKeefe's home at
3419 N street yesterday. The janitor's
quarters at 1449 Oak street were ram
sacked and $35 stolen.
Apparel and a card case containing
valuable papers were stolen from the
automobile of Thomas irwin of So T
street, while the machine was parked
in front of Twins home last night.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
Capt. Charles Peck
Bids Men GOOd-by
On Leaving Police

Capt. Charles B. Peck said
goodby to the men of the eleventh
precinct this morning and
turned the command over to
Capt. William E. Holmes. Capt.
Peck retired, after SO years of
service with the Police Depart
ment, at his own request. He was
given a pension of $50 per
month by the District Commits
sioners.
His retirement made room for
three promotions, all of which
became effective at 8 o'clock to-
day. Capt. Holmes was promoted
from a heutenancy and trans
ferred from the third to the
eleventh precinct. Sergt. John w.
McGinness of the tenth precinct
was made a lieutenant and was
sent to the third precinct to take
Holmes place. Pvt. Archie w.
Winfree of the twelfth precinct
was made a sergeant and sent
to the tenth precinct to take the
place of McGinnesS.