davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
BIG SNOW RECALLED

wAYNEsBoRo, Pa. Nov. ls.
Older residents here recall q deep
snow here so years ago. Snow
began falling at $50 o'clock the
evening Of November 1S, 1880,
and continued falling until It
had reached depth Of 20
inches. The snow remained on
the ground until spring.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
Moons Surface IS Dusty,
Bat Venus Is All Wet

But now and then the polariscope
would show a new effect in the
light from Mars. This change
was due, according to Lyot. to
the rising Of clouds and frost
on the surface of Mars. whose
atmosphere Is about one-third as
thick as ours. "a :
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
on1eWa res
WEDNESDAY,!

Pillow Cases. 42x36
fisiss Inshs'' Soft 6fOr 81
Hemstitched Linen
Damask Nap
kins. Neatly Qfo,. Q1
patterned. OlW Ol
CoIored Yarn Rugs. Size
25x50 in.
Popular Ofor Q1
pastel colors AlW oil
Colored CrinkIe Bed
spread. Size 80x115 CT
inches. Scalloped. O1
s64inch Unbleached Sheet.
ing. Heavy
Close s1iss r.sv. 4yds. 81
Heavy UnbIeached Mus
lin. 80 inches wide.
Bleaches white with
1ssna:', isE' 1OydS. 81
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
GROSS WINS
CITY PRAISE

The District Commissioners,
through DR.. Luther II. Reichel.
derfer. chairman Of the Board Of
Commissioners, have voiced ap'
proval and Endorsement Of the
work Of the District Chapter Of
the American Red Cross.
In letter to Mrs. Harry G.
Barnes, director Of the annual
roll cali Of the Red Gross, which
began November II. and will
continue until Thanksgiving Day,
November ~, DR.. Reichelderfer
said:
every citizen Of the District
should enroll as . member Of
the Red Cross. The work OF
the Red Cross, Internationally,
nationally and locally, h Of
the ( greatest benefit to hu.
manity and It should be an
honor for every; citizen. TO a.
sist in this work. The Com
missiOners hope that your
membership drive this year
win exceed al other years"
g. ! = =
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

Open or closed ear TRANSPORTATION is
available 10 those who consult the
Used Carr columns Of today's Classi-
fled Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

1900 Yards
Dress Silks
81 I'd.
39-inch AH-silk CanfOn |
Crepe -. 81 I'd.
S9-inch Lustrous Crepe
Satin .......... 81 u.
39-inch AII-SiIk Tryel
Prints ....... 81 yd. i
Plenty Of Black and \
all the other popular
colors. ~ 8
Z ~ =

al 49, ~
Cannon, . Venus and
Other FarnouA Sheets.
Sizes 63xeg, F2k99,, q
s1x90, s1x99 !: 4: eD1
Hemstitched Colored Bor-
der Sheets. Sizes S1x90
and 81x99. Many O1
coIors ......... VA
S-Haneer Sateen GarTnep.
Bags. Attractively pssC-.
termed. Four bou- O1
doir colors -. ...,.... p4
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
BOstOn's Students
StrOn0 for Banking

BOSTON, May 26 u.N.S).
Banking and accounting are the
most popular vocations among the
students of Boston University's
college of business administration,
according to figures compiled by
the university's vocational depart
ment.
For the past two years, the num-
ber of graduates who have gone
into banking and accounting have
been equal, and this years figures
indicate that choice will again be
the most popular.
Selling gives every indication
again of ranking next to banking
and accounting. with tranSporta,
ton and communication, advertis.
ing, insurance, foreign trade, edu
cation work following in the or
der named.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
MISSING JUDGE
FOUND DEAD

OAKLAND. Calf, May 26
G.N.SD. - Search for Superior
Judge Edward w. Engs. who dis
appeared from his home here 10
days ago, anded yesterday when
his badly mangled body was found
in a rock quarry at the bottom Of
a l75,foot cliff by Paul Bonham
and Jack Mayor, two unemployed
Oakland men, who will receive
81 900 reward.
Police said there was no evi-
dence of four play.
Judge .Enge disappeared from
his home following six weeks
jury trial of a bootleg graft case
Relatives said he had suffered
a nervous breakdown caused by
intensive work during the trial.
his first one of major Importance.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Distant Stations
WsB-AtIanta-74O-4O5

Observation-Disclosures
1o:Oo-Musical program.
10:2O-N. B. .C.-WJZ.
11:OO-An Evening in Paris.
11:3O-Features
WRBM-ChicaGO-7OO-
s;oO-symphonic Orchestra: Artists.
S:3O-Maurce Sherman's Orchestra.
s:OO-Gems of Music.
9:S0-Times News-Drama.
945-A. b c. Program.
!3:oo-Dsnce Music ,G% G% hr')'
GOLDSMITH Family
9:SO-N, p. C.-WEAF
1o:0o-Mike and Herman; Easy Chair
1o:45-N. B c.-Prohibitior Poll.
11:OO-Air Vaudeville q hrs).
WGN-ChicagO-72O-4
9:0O-Musical Program.
1O:O0-Tomorrow's Trib. Entertainers.
1O:3O-GoIdkette's Orchestra; Night
n:2O-fIosan;s and Goldketts'S Or
chestraS.
12:O0-Nighthawks; Hogan's Orchestra.
WMAG-ChicaKO-67S
1:O0-C BIS Network g hrs.).
1O:O0-Dan and Sylvia.
1O:15-Style Hour.
1O:SO-Amos m Andy: Concert Or
chestra
wEW@ci1cISH. ;2oCRsnSs Mn:IS tss q hr'9'
S:20-N. b WIZ.
s:OO-Dream Shop.
9:S0-N B C.-WJZ.
1N:00-Crosley Singers
10:15-Lawn Party.
1O:30-N. B C.-WJZ.
11:oO-Castls Farm Orchestra; String
Trio.
12:OO-Gibson Orchestra.
12:SO-sweet and Low Down.
1:00-Jamboree.
WCCO-MpIS.-st. Paul-s1O-37O
P. NJ
S:30-C.B.S. Network.
9:OO-The Southerners.
9:30-Hamline U. Hour
0:O0-ArrowhRad Program.
1O:3O-C.B.S. Network.
1l:OO-The Politicians; CHS. Net
work.
12:O0-I.Ong'S Orchestra.
WSM-NaShV VIIIe-65O-46I
SOON and WIZ.
1O:O0-WarneF Presentation.
10:3O-N. B.C.WJZ.
l1:OO-Pennzoil Program.
11:3O-N h. B.C.-WEAF.
12:OO-WSM Orchestra.
KMOX-St. LOuis-1OSO-27b
1O:OO-Skouras Hour.
II :00-Entertainers.
11:2O-C.B BIS. Network
12:O0-Dance OrChestrss.
KSTP-St. Paul-146O-2O5
10:O0-Bohn Hour.
1n:30-N. 3. .C.-WJZ:
II :00-Male Quartet: Scores
12:OO-Naudeville Hour.
A. NJ.
1:00-DanCe Feature.
KOA-Denver-s3O 361
II l1:O0-Serenaders.
12:OO-N.B.C. System
eveland-13DO-?10
P. NJ
1O:15-Smmber Hour.
11:OO-C.B.S. Network.
l1:3O-Memories Garden.
12:OO-BambOo Orchestra.
A. NJ.
12:3O-Rosemont Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Auction Sales

HEADQUARTERS METROPOLITAN PO,
LICE DEPARTMENT. DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA Notice Ia hereby given that
will sell at public auction on the grounds
Of the police property yard 18th and
Water Streets. S. W. on Tuesday May
the lost stolen and abandoned property
consisting of seventy-five (76) motor We
hicles which have not been called for by
the claimants as contemplated by law; and
Immediately thereafter at No. so Florida
Avenue. N. E. the lost, stolen and aban-
doned property consisting of miscellaneous
articles in the possession of the Police De-
partment and which have not been called
for by the claimants as contemplated by
law. n. N. LUCKETT, Chief (also Prop
ertvl Clerk
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
TAGORE FLAYS
EUROPEANS

LONDON. May 26 CU.SD.
Europe has completely lost her
former moral prestige in Asia, "
says Rabindranath Tagore, Hindu
poet and mystic.
Tagore has been giving a series
of lectures here. and for the
first time since his recent ar
rival from India. he has permit
ted himself to voice his opinion
on the troubled affairs Of his
own country. He said:
Europe is no longer regarded
as the champion throughout
the world of fair dealing and
the exponent of high principle,
but rather as the uphOlder Of
Western race supremacy and
the exploiter of those outside
her own borders.
For Europe it is, in actual
fact, a great moral defeat that
has come about. Even though
Asia B still physically weak
and unable to protect herself
from aggression where her vital
interests are menaced, never
theless, she can now afford to
look down on Europe where
before she looked up.
This new strained mental
attitude carried with it tragic
possibilities of lOng-cOntinued
conflict. The European nations
merely talk of possibilities of
the big powers themselves or
united action. forgetful of the
fact that these very powers are
daily destroying world peace,
for in their racial pride they
altogether ignore the East"
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Business Service
SPECIAL NOTICES

CONTINENTAL DELIVERY Ass'N-R.s
turn load system 1885 N Ave. NV
Load or part loads Boston. BALTIC
Natl. 629S Spec. rate. Eve. ph. Linc I7nS
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
SOuthernn1OSt City
Loses in Population

KEY WEST. Fla, May 26
Q.N.SO "A decrease in population
has been reported by this city,
the southernmost point in the
United States.
Key Vests population was re-
ported for the 1880 census as
1918 persons. In 1920 it was
1919. or 5,631 persons more
than its present population. In
1910 the city reached its peak
with 19,945, and in 1920 1t had
17,li4 persons.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
TuUin Cities ReneU
OLdti171e Warfare

BRISTOL Va, Tenn, May 26
H.N.SD For a long time every
thing has been peaceful here in
the Twin Cities" of Virginia and
Tennessee, but this condition has
been threatened of late.
A suit has been filed by Bristol.
Tenn, against Bristol, Va, in
which it is claimed that the Vir-
ginia city owes $1,000 in back
water rent.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
statesmen WANTED
Business Opportunities 60

GRANITE quarry for sale at Guilf0rd
Howard county Md. Apply to VIM. II.
Super. PIP W. Preston St. Baltimore. Md.
ON ACCOUNT OF ILLNESS. compelled TO
sell my established tailoring business:
good place for the right party Address
X KalmslLv l30 Kins Genrge 81 AnnanOlis Nd
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
FLYING OFFERS
i. COLLEGE MEN
T F|NEFUTURE

NEW YORK, May 26.-Comrner-
cial aviation holds a particularly
attractive aspect this spring for
many of those in the graduating
classes of American colleges who
are faced with the question OF
deciding in what field to make
their career, because it has de-
veloped after rs years of pioneer
effort to the status of a full
fledged industry, with business
opportunities worthy OF serious
consideration.
Last year was period OF eX-
pansion. consolidation and merg-
ing among aviation companies,
AS a result, the aeronautlcal IN
dustry is now organized upon 3
sound business basis. With its
manifold ramifications, the diver
sification of activity is as eXten.
sive as that in the other great
American industries, such as
steel, oil, electricity, automobiles,
transportation, banking and in
surance. In fact, there is hardly
an aptitude for specialized work
which cannot be suited to an
opening in commercial aviation.
Situation Is Reversed
Studied from the outlook OF
the man who has completed his
college course. the situation to-
day is the reverse of what It was
yesterday. Executives in aVla
tfon year ago had steady
stream of individuals seeking op-
portunities in the new business
and they struggled desperately to
sort the wheat from the chaff.
The task was to find work Tor
the individual, rather than men
for the work. Now, the task is
to find the individual best quail
fled for each position. This
stresses the Importance Of quail
fication and is distinctly to the
advantage of the young man.
Without seeking to list IN the
space of a short interview all
the various positions which exist
in commercial aviation, one may
point out some of the more m
portant activities of a large com
pany.
The Curtiss Wright Corpora
ton, for example, has six fac
tories producing airplanes and
two producing airplane engines.
1t has also the only independent
experimental plant for research
and development work in the
theory and design of aero
dynamics. Q
Has Many Offices
1t has large general business
offices which serve as head
quarters for activities through,
out the country. 1t has fields to
manage and operate, workshops
to maintain, flying staffs to
supervise and a sales force to
direct.
With all this varied activity,
it must be obvious that business
opportunities exist in CONNER jal
aviation for the young man plan.
ming a career. However, the TACT
must be stressed that executives
are not seeking men at present
Every position is occupied now
What the aviation executive seeks
is a better man for every pos.
ton than the man now at work
This indicates that the Oppor.
tunity is greater than ever, but
that the individual seeking it
must be better qualified than
ever before.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Local Stations
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

" Nv
12:lO-Palais dor Orchestra.
12:45-National Farm and Home
Hour. Speakers L. NJ. Davis
and O. e. Reed.
1;3O-organ Recital from the Kilt
2ao-American Foundation tor the
s;oo-Moxie Hostess Hour.
S:I5-The Merry Makers.
3:25-International Viewpoints: Gull
turaI Activities in America,
bv Hugh Walpole. noted En-
glish novelist from London.
S:45-The Merry Makers tconunueo)'
4OO-The Lady Next Door
4:SO-Tea Timers.
k:sO-The studebaker OrRsnist.
SI5-"The World Today" by James
G. Mcdonald.
6:sO-Roxy and His Gang.
7:O0-The Voice OF Firestone.
7:SO--A and p. Gypsies.
S:SO-General Motors Family Party
9:OO-Ovaltine Plane Of Dreams.
9:SO-Sign of the She'll
1O:0O-HaTbor Lights.
lO:3O-New Yorker Hotel Orchestra
11:OO-Weather Forecast.
11:O1--Dan Russo and His EdEewater
Beach Orchestra.
WaShtnBtOn-ooV-H'c
12:SO-Ambassador Orchestra.
1:OO-The Honoluluans
1:30-Ann Leaf at the organ.
2:0O-CoIumbia Ensemble
2:30-Women's Forum.
3:0O-U. s. Navy Band Concert,
Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader.
4:00-Tea Time Troubadours.
445-Aunt Zelena.
5:OO-Hotel Barclay Orchestra.
5.30-WGHP Captivators from De-
troit.
6:00-Time.
H00-EewS Flashes.
SI5-Lloyd weidner. baritone, ac-
companied by Florence Laflln.
S:SO-EvanEeline Adams Astrologer.
6:45-"ListeninE-i on Jimmy and
Jane"
7:00-Time.
7:00-HenryG George.
7;3O-CeCo Couriers.
S:oo-Physical culture Magazine
S:3O-An Evening in Paris.
S:OO-Robert Burns Panateia Pro-
0:so-jesse Crawford. Poet of the
Organ.
1O:0O-Yoeng's Orchestra.
1O:15-Heywood Broun's Radio Col
1O:sO-Castillian Royal Orchestra.
:OO-Biltmore Orchestra.
11:30-Midnight Melodies.
MIDNIGHT
12:0o-Tims
shingtOn-13lO-eeS
12:30-Lerchs Luncheon Music.
l:O0-TherOnoid SynCopators.
1:15-To Be Announced.
5:oo-Edith Reeds Children's Pro-
5:ao-one Time Opportunities
5:45-The Town Crier.
nO-Dippar Music
S15-Helen webb ZsIIer. impersona-
tions.
s:SO-Metropolltan Police Flashes.
6:45-Jewel Downs Program.
T:OO-HOward Moore. baritone; Esther
Spier pianist
7:2o-Late News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
7:3O-Half Hour with Washington
Comic Opera cub.
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills. Va.-I460- 0-EO6
12:2O-David Martins Farm chat.
12:45-Virginia Dyes Farm Chat
:O0-Musical Sign-of.
2:00-Afternoon Musicale.
3:00-Mary Jane Mclean, pianist
Sarah Davis. soprano.
4:oO---On With the Dance.
4:20-Wonder Chidren's Hour.
Oo-Science and History.
S.G0-Down the Highway.
6;nN-Musical Interlude.
6:15-ServICe Program.
6GO-United Press Flashes; Alexan-
dria Gazette.
s:Ao-Classifed Hour.
700-StudIo Program.
7:15- metropolitan Police Flashes
7So-Franc Time Signal.
7:S1-Phil LOria and his Chimney
Villa Orchestra.
So0-.1oseph DimeGIo and Horace
s:.5-nnion nG5r Mutual Insurance Pro-
S:SO-Carl Conrad baritone.
S:45-Bob Merchant and his Triple,
9O0-Fireside Hour.
9:30-American Legion Program.
9:50-Ad Period.
1O:00-Original Peacock OrchestrA
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
ELECTRICIANS-WIRING .,

CENTER ARMATURE WORKS will clean
motor install brushes and turn down
compute.. ESPECIAL shop. IAN
e12S-Ws SOa., Lin 10146.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
RADIO ROGR:Ak!lS|
WJR-DetrOlt-15O-45O

WJR-DetrOlt-15O-45
s:so-"Todsy,s Best story"
soon. B.C WIZ
1O:O0-Ed. Mcconnell.
1o:3O-Amos in Andy; String Pickers.
11:OO-Informallties.
11:3O-Iones' Orchestra.
12:00-Easy Chair Hour.
KDKA-E. PittsburEh-OsO-3O
7:30-N.B.C.-wJZ.
1O:00-Weather: Sports Review.
1O:40-Wm. Penn Orchestra.
WHAM-ROchester-
10:00-Feature.
1O:3O-VaudeviIIe
KFI-LOs AngeIes-84O-40s
,9:55oo-M BE- Empire Builders.
io:Oo-Van Dyne Orchestra; soloists.
12;00-Concert Orchestra.
l:$O-Cafe Fisher Orchestra.
KTHS-HOt Springs-1O4O-2s
soon. p. WIZ
SSO-ArlinEton Orchestra.
BOON. 3. c. WIZ.
1O:3O-Amos N Andy; Prohibition
wDAF-KanSaS City-slO-4sa
1000 Rollickers.
10:S0-Amos n Andy.
10:45-Dance Music
A NJ.
19:45-NiGhthawk Frollc.
iIwaukee-1I2O-26S
o:aO-c.Bs. Network.
12;O0-Organ.
WTMJ-Milwaukee-6
9:00-Kilowatt Hour.
9:3O-N. B .C.-WJZ.
10 '00-F estures
1O:sO-Amos N Andy; NB.C.- WIZ
II 1:00-Features.
11:So-Pianist; Dance Music.
1:0O-OrRan
Nearby Stations
wPG-AtIantic City-IIOO-272
S:OO-Concert Program.
O0-Studio Program.
9:30-GRS Network
WBAL-BaltImOre-
5:OO-N.B Dinner Muas
WRVA-RIchmOnd-I
S;O0-Evangelical Choir; Organ
S:30-Timely Tips.
a:OO-N WIZ and WEAF.
10:O0-String Quartet
10:30-pxie Spiritual singers.
11:00-Richmond II Orchestra.
WGY-Schenectady-7
-wEAF 3h hours).
10:3O-Organ.
WOR-NeWRrk-1IO-4
7:00-Footlight Echoes
S:O0-Fraternity Row.
S:30-La Argentina.
9:00-With the Players.
9:30-Organist
1O:00-Hofbrau Orchestra
10 lO30-Moonbeams.
WABC-New YOrk-S6O-2iS
7:O0-Henry and George.
7:50-Ceco Couriers
S00-Magazlne Hour
S:30-An Evening in ParlS
. 9:00-Burns Country Club.
9:SO-Jesse Crawford.
1O:0O-Pollack's Orchestra.
ln:15-Heywood Broun.
1O:30-Will Osborn's Orchestr0.
II 3O-OrGan.
WCAO-BaltimOre-6
7:30-Evangeline Adams. AstroloSeT
7:45-New way Singing Service Men
&0o-Henry.Geor
S:30--Ceco% Couriers.
9:00-PhysicaI Culture Hour.
a:30-An Evening in Paris.
1O:00-Burns Panatela Country Club
.1O:3O-Jesse Crawford-Poet OF the
Organ.
1l:O0-Ren Pollack and mis- CastliAr
Royal Orchestra.
u:15-Heywood Broun's Radio Col
umn.
II 80 Dance Carnival.
WIP-PhiladeIph phia-6lO-t t02
7:00-Studio Features.
S:30-ConCert.
9:O0-Dance Program.
WEAE-New YOrk-66O-46A
CN.B.C. SyAtemD
s:15-"The World Today
S 20-Reaconljghts - Robert Ripley
CartUonist.
7:OG-Noice OF FireStone.
7:3n-A e. P Gypsies
SG0-Motors Party: Alto Tedesco
tenor.
9Sn-SiSn Of the Shell
1O:n0-Harbor Lights.
l0:3n-New Yorker Or, hestra
ll:O0-RussoS Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-iOO-394
,(N.B.C. SNAtem)
6.n0-Amos n Andy.
615-Tastyeast testers
G.3O-Roxy and His Gang.
7:3O-Family Goes Abroad
S:O0-Maytag Orchestra.
S:30-Real Folks.
9:00-Stromberg Carlson Prosram.
9;30-Empire Ruilde"s-
1O:00-Male Quartet; Ensemble
1i:0O-GOV Clinton Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26

Statesmen. several for the only an Elec-
'ric ChanEeable Signs on the market, lust
being introduced in Washington and vc1.
jty Sells to every class merchant 500
per week possible to those selected Draw
ing account optional. Apply 924 18th
ST n W I'd floor
The Redwood gazette., 1930-04-16

ponderantly against repeal of the 18th Amendment If
this is the the failure of the manager of the Di-
gest poll to distribute fair moety of the secret bal
lots among voters inevitably gives the vets
unfair advantage.
"The desire of the Digest to be absolutely fair is
unquestioned. But when it assumed that its method
of taking Presidential poll would be just as accurate
for taking prohibition poll and that there was no
need to bother about giving women an equal chance
with men, in the ballotng, the Digest was all wet"
-Owatonna Journal Chronicle.
q @
Gliding AS Sport
UNDREDS of Americans and there will soon be
n thousands, indulging in the fascinating
sport of gliding. There already more than
thirty glider clubs in the United States while as many
being formed
The glider, nearly everyone knows is light
flying machine without motors the operator keeping it
in the air for longer shorter periods by taking ad
vantage Of the varying air currents The start from
the round is thus described:
dozen men into the wind with long rub
ber cable attached to the glider while others hold the
machine and then let go. The operation is similar to
that of getting kite into the air. Sometimes auto
mobiles even arplanes used in launching the
glider which cuts loose when it reaches the desired al
ttude. Gliders generally launchd from the top of
hill, that the beginner may make gradual de-
scent into the valley below.
Besides the attractiveness of gliding as mere
sport, it is most desirable preliminary to learning
lines require their pilots to have glider licenses in ad
to operate motored airplanes. Some air transport
dtion to those for the operation of airplanes.
With proper instruction, gliding be learned
with little risk, first flights are made at height
of only 10 IL feet Last year at glider school
800 flights were made without injury to single
student.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-04-16


pa and ma includeing me went up to
the city in the End handed ford this
p. m. and in 1 of the bi stores they
had man witch was showing a Flee
circus and ma and pa left me stay
and watch him and the fieeze for
vile and when we cum home I was
scratching all the time and ma
made me take bath for fear of meb-
by I brung the leading man of the
show home with US.
Sunday-Ant Emmy got back frum
her visit over in Clark county and
she sed she was very mulch dissa-
pointed. She went in to town and
found where the siculateing libary
was at and when she got there it
just stood still like all uther ibaries
does. She sed she was desseeved.
Munday-The senses man was at
are house today and he was asting
ma a hole lot of questions and he asst
her what was the names of her moth
ers parents and she sed they was
named Grandpa and Grandma. And
she gets about R sore at l and pa
when we laff at whut she sed.
Tuesday, brung my report card
home today and it rilly wassent as
good as it mite of been and l think
ma wood of TUX a slap at me oney
she has got veery very Sore hand
becuz she split sum consecrated Lye
on this a. m. and it is very sore so
mebby it is lucky for me she had
sum bad luck.
Wensday-Mrs. Hix Is very Blue
today becuz her cuzzen out east was
tryed for murder and yesterday they
sentenced him to Elcution becuz he
was found City of murder in the 1st
degree.
Thirsday-I was a telling Jane
about dreem l had las mite when
l sed whut do you think that means
Jane and she answered and replyed
and sed: / think it means you was
Dreeming that's all it means.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-04-16
ST. JAMES MAN GETS
8 YEARS AT ST. CLOUD

Jos. Schultz, st. James, was arrest
ed in Mankato on a drunkenness
charge and was fined $25. He was
sentenced to serve three years in the
st. Cloud reformatory by Judge
Johnson at a special district court
session at st. James. Schultz plead
ed guilty to a charge of first degree
larceny last fall, and was given a
three-year sentence in St. Cloud at
that time. The sentence was sus-
pended on condition that he secure
himself a gainful occupation and re-
frain from the use of liquor. His
parole was revoked.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-04-16
GRANITE FALLS TO VOTE
ON SCHOOL BOND ISSUE

Following notice some time ago
from the state department of aduca-
ton that state aid would likely be
discontinued if Granite Falls were
not soon provided with school
building that would meet state re-
quirements, voters of that city are
to decide April 7th on bond issue
for a new building. The architects
drawing of the proposed building re-
veals it to be most model structure,
adequate to Granite Falls needs for
years to come. The bond issue to be
submitted to the voters is for $225,-
100000.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-04-16

was Oh are way W
skool this p. m.
and just as I was
beginning to feel
pritty week why
all of a suddent
the P r j n 81 p ! e
walks up behind
US and sed. Well
l S j r t e n t ! y am
S u p ri S e d what
have you 2 boys
got to say for
you're sells. / re-
plyed and sed to
him. Well Mister
Hensey I ges you
amt emmy more
surprised than US
are.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-04-16
TWO WINNEBAGO MEN
ARE BURNED TO DEATH

Two Winnebago men are dead and
a II year old youth is in critical con-
dition at Mankato hospital as the
result of the fire which destroyed
tent in which they were sleeping at
Minnesota Lake, early one morning
recently.
The dead are Ralph Hurley, 81,
and John Dillinger, 21, who died
from severe burns about the bodv
John Eubanks, is in precarious condi-
tion with burns about the face and
hands.