davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13
Writes of the Gold Star Mothers
Trip Across the Atlantic Ocean

Gold Star mothers, making the trip
to France to visit the graves Of their
sons who died while in the service OF
their country during the World War,
have arrived in Europe after cross
ing the Atlantic. Mrs. w. R. Cloudy,
Seaferth. and Mrs. August Fredrik-
sen, Delhi, are the two Gold Star
mothers from Redwood county who
are making the trip. Mrs. Goudy's
account of the trip as written to the
Gazette is given as follows:
1.-TWO days and night out from
Plymouth, England.)
AS per schedule we boarded the
U. S. s. George Washington, July %,
at Hoboken, New Jersey, and sailed
amid hand wavings, cheers, and
music. One woman made the remark,
"a person might have thought it was
our boys going across"
There are 249 Gold Star mothers
aboard our ship. Minnesota has the
largest representation, there being
70 from our state. Everything is
wonderful on the ship, our state
rooms being exceptionally fine. There
are two mothers to a room in most
cases although some of the larger
rooms accommodate three. 1t doesn't
matter so much about the size as we
only sleep and dress in them.
We all have our own steamer
chairs and rugs on one of the many
decks where we can sit and read OF
visit. When tired Of sitting we car
walk around the deck, eight times
around being a mile. The middle OF
every forenoon and afternoon three
of the stewards wheel tea carts
around the decks and serve the
guests with hot tea, coffee and cakes
We have to dress warm and wear ouI
coats when on the decks for it is
positively wintry at times. The ships
library is beautiful room where we
are at liberty to sit and read or write
as it is provided with easy chairs,
couches and writing desks enough to
accommodate fifteen.
Social hall is gathering place
where church services are held each
Sunday and movies and dances dur
ing the evenings of week days. This
room is also used as an assembly
room for the Gold Star mothers
whenever those in charge want to
talk to rs.
Z A meeting was called at p. m
Sunday when Paul Chapman, presi.
dent of the United States Steamship
lines, through the captain, presented
each Gold Star mother with a Colo
Star medal and certificate. Before
the presentation the delegate was
named by Lieutenant H. r. Emery Of
the U. S. Army to place the wreath
on the grave of the unknown French
soldier. Mrs. Saboe of Belgrade
Minnesota, was chosen as she haG
made the greatest sacrifice, having
lost two sons. She was also honored
by the lieutenant placing on her the
Gold Star medal from Mr.. Chapman
DR.. Budik, commander of our Local
post who did so much for Mrs. Fred
riksen and me, continued his in.
terest in US through a niece and hel
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Fredrickson
of Minneapolis. Mr.. Fredrickson
CONTINUED on PAGE Twelve.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13
l929-3O Enrolment
Shows 1874 in Schools
Annual Report by Miss Jensen
Shows Over 5000 Students
in County Schools

According to the annual report to
the State Commissioner of Education
by Miss Theo Jensen, county SUPER
intendent, a total of 794 students
were enrolled in the Redwood Falls
city schools, during the school year
1929-3O. Of the total enrolment 366
pupils were of school age, as estab-
lished by the state, which is between
eight and sixteen years of age.
OF those attending the city schools
there were Alb girls enrolled as COM
pared with 376 boys while the 376
of school age included 189 boys,
just two more than the number OF
girls of this age. 366 of the children
of school age attended the public
schools, four were at private institu-
tions and six were excused by the
board of education. The average at
tendance of 1902 by each pupil en-
rolled exceeded the average county
attendance of 147.2. Fifty-six chill
dren began school for the first time
during the year, and thirty-six COM
pleted the eighth grade in our city
schools.
The city schools of Redwood Falls
employed twenty-five women and six
men teachers during the. yesr, sin of
whom were. teaching at least their
third yeaE. Ten of the te4eisxB had
been here two or more yeaEs while
fifteen Of the faculty were teaching
their first year in the distxiet- The
aggregate monthly salariH pnid to
teachers IN the district au.etnd To
more than $500. 80. --s..s.4s
The en11ne eaunty Shaved - e4ls
rollmen&u6n1lip f.000 Eat
! ~ (Cmnfhnsd onzRaUx - e.rs !
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13
1895 Vehicles Pass
Over K-Way4Sunday
Daily Average for Week Elk
ceeds that of Last Year by
200. Few Horses on Road

An average of over 900 vehicles
per day were reported by Rex Gales
and Elroy Alexander who have been
making check of traffic on highway
4 southwest of the city during the
past week. Working for the state
highway department they conducted
their check from 6 a. m. until IL
o'clock at night, finishing Sunday
evening.
Sundays check far exceeded that
of any other day of the week when
the total count reached 1895 vehicles.
Saturday with 1,046 and Wednesday
with 1,OO1 ranked next in line. Mon
day found the smallest number of
people using the highway when but
693 wene reported as passing over
the road. -
The cars were recorded individual
ly and classified as either state or out
of state machines. Horse drawn
vehicles were also checked. and the
total seldom exceeded 20 in num-
Der while there was rarely over one
or two horse drawn passenger vehicl-
es. The greatest amount of traffic
was reported as between IL and l
o'clock Sunday, a time at which traf-
fic is ordinarily at low ebb, during
week days.
Re-routing of highway IA traffic
over this route caused the total to
swell, the daily average exceeding
that Of last year by over 200. Other
checks of traffic have been made at
various points on state highways
nearby during the past week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13
Air Cadets Begin
Making Model Planes
Boys Receive Supplies and Be-
gin Preparations for Legion
Contest

Actual participation in model air.
plane building and flying by boys Of
Redwood Falls is now possible with
the receiving of equipment at the
American Air Cadets headquarters at
Aune and Thune clothing store.
This store was recently selected to be
the Redwood Falls headquarters for
the American Air Cadets who are
organized for the sole purpose Of
furthering interest in aviation by CO.
ordinating the aircraft model clubs Of
the country.
Sponsoring of flying contests has
been undertaken by the Melvin Dask-
am post of the American Legion and
these will be held at regular inter-
walls As soon as enough interest is
shown in the project to warrant
them. These contests will be open
to anyone under 20 years of age.
Supplies for building the planes,
which are powered by rubber bands
and can be made to stay in the air q
matter of minutes, are offered to
members of the organization at q
minimum cost. The membership fee
of fifty cents entities every individual
to . membership card and pin, and
. complete construction kit contain
ing balsa wood, ambroid, Jap tissue,
piano wire, rubber, bamboo, and full
plans and instructions to build = rae
-1~-~ kl~k XII A~~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13
Britton Transferred
to Worthington Store

Harry Britton, who has been in the
employ Of the Montgomery Ward
store since it's opening here in Aug
ust, 1929, has been transferred to the
Worthington store Of that firm. He
will have charge of the first floor of
the store at his new location.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13

Miss Adeline Pierce of Sioux City,
Iowa is guest of her sister, Mr.. L.
E. Backer.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
FOREST FIRES
PERIL CAMP

BASTIAN, Va, July "a mes
sage received at Bastian reported
forest fires closing in on all sides
upon Crab Orchard, a logging
camp four miles from Bland.
Another fire had broken out
about mile from Bastian.
A truck bearing a number Of
employees of the Virginia Hard
wood Lumber Company left
Bastian to fight the fire at Crab
Orchard. Some of the journey
had to be made on foot because
of the lack of roads. The fire
was said to be raging out over
timber lands. From Bastian
great volumes of dense smoke
could be seen rising over BruShu
Mountain, which is between Bas.
tian and Crab Orchard.
Volunteers from Bastian were
fighting the blaze near Bastian.
Both of the fires are reported to
haRa started Monday afternoon
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
BUSINESS Semxce DIRECTORY

Arranged alphabetically for convenience filling
your wants quickly. Phone mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

WABC-New YOrk-SeO-S49
columbia Network)
6:O0-Fro-Joy Players.
s:S0--Tip Top Club.
7:O0-The Gauchos.
7:1s-Frederick william Vile.
7:SO-EditinE the News.
s:0O-Arabesque.
S:30-American Composers.
9:oO-Kodak Hour.
9'S0-NationaI Forum.
1O:OO-Dream Boat.
lOn5-Heywood Broun.
I0:30-Lombardo's Orchestra,
Il:00-Lambert's Orchestra.
1t:30-Organ.
WEAF-New York-S60-454
(N.B.C. System)
4:OO-R K.O. Program.
4:30--Toddy Program.
5:0O-Dinner Concert
6:30-Spitalny's Concert
6:0O--Midweek Hymn Sing.
6:3O-Niagara-H Hudson Program.
7:O0-Fleischman Hour.
s:o0-Arco Birthday Party.
S:30--Melody Moments.
9:00-RCA Hour.
10:00-CIassica Series
11:O0-Governor Clinton Orchestra.
"bAT-ENUW 1UG~>~tOV>DW&
(N.B.C. System)
5:00-Albin's Orchestra.
5:45-National News Events.
6:0O-Amos m Andy.
6:15-Tastyeast testers.
6:50-In the Good Old Summer Time
7:00-Rolfe Lucky Strike Orchestra
S:0O-Knox Program.
s:30-Mexwell Melodies.
9:00-Broadwa Lights; Cub Re
porter.
9:30-"POetry": Mellow Melodies.
10:09-Slumber Hour
11:0O-Bigelow's Orchestra.
PlttsburEh-124O-242
4:00-N.B. Markets.
6:25-Scores: N.B.C.-WEAF.
6:O0-Klein's Orchestra.
6:30-Singing School.
7:0O-N. .B.C.-WEAF
caEO-1OsO-284
10:00-~News: Features.
10;30-Amos N Andy.
10:45-Dance Music.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
MONEY TO LOAN

LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE
ON FURNITURE AND AUTOS:
6O7 Kresge Bldg. 11O5 G n ". Nat: 5s2s.
LOANS TO sALARIED PEOPLE.
ANY AMOUNT. PAY AS CONVENIENT.
PROMPT. CITY LOAN CO. ROOM 49,
91S r ST. N. w. NATIONAL 7799.
tl,reS furniture. etc: reaa rates Conf.
Dental NATIONAL LOAN COMPANY
gOS G St W National 1928
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Business Service
HEATING. .ROOFlNG. PLUMBING

HEATING Thinning Best work low DrIces
Guaranteed Phone Lincoln 3305 Red.
rond Engineering Co
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
FIREMEN TO PARADE

LEONARDTOWN, Md, July 8.
The Leonardtown Volunteer Fire
Department will attend the car
nival which will be held by the
La Plata fire department. They
will take a prominent part in
the big parade tomorrow. The
department has new uniforms
and a new flag and standard.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Bids and Proposals

OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE OFFICER.
Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission,
Navy Building. Washington. D. c. Sealed
bids will be received in this office until II
A. NJ Eastern Standard Timel July 80,
1880 and then publicly opened in Room
1913 Navy, Building. for the, construction
of the tenders for the bascule draw span
proximate quantities of finished work are
Reinforced concrete 100 cubic yards; re-
inforcing steel 10 tons: structural timber
so M.BM. concrete piles. 500 linear feet
wood piles 1O700 linear feet. Further
information upon application.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Rentals

BOARD AND ROOM 81
ST. n W. I744 dupont Circie1-,
Newly furn. rms. single beds. good
meals. $40 $45 mo-, highly reeUmm.
PA. AVE, 2434 new management -"Stag
Louie" r & b. SO wk.: bed. breakfast.
81: home food: reception room: chubby.
RHODE ISLAND AVE n W. 1626-At-
tractive double and single rooms 1Si.
bath. twin beds: priv. home: excel meals.
THE MANCH1.STl'R l429 N 81, n. W
Attractive rooms bath. phone; home
cooking: reas. Special rates Govt clerks,
WV 46-COOT location rm and board,
SO wk.. mr. bath home cooking. Dec. 1854
1929 10TH ST, "
Large cool pleasant front rm.. I'd r..
suitable for ] or , with delicious meals;
reas.: also single rm board OBJ Ad S0a2
FURNISHED ROOMS %
uu A PLEASANT PLACE. TO Stay,
The Westminster 1907 nth ST. n W
Lovely rooms. newly decorated. each
with bath or running water: elevator ser
vice; beautiful parlor: So 10 SO weekly.
A ST N e EI3-TwO rooms furnished
for Ink gas and elec. furn.: reas
ST. N e. 21O--2 or 3 roonls for II B..
electricity. gas. cont. hot water.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE 81
HERE IT Tsl ORCHARD in the famous
apple section of Va; standard varieties:
ages to 16 years: will sacrifice TO close
estate Write or see E HOMER HARLOE
Real Estate Winchester Va.
30 ACRES large stream. fine trucking land
$50: terms Mr. McNab, Nat. 1884.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
ANIMAL CLINIC

dog Clipping. Silver Spring Do
& Cat Hospital. Call Silver Spring 10,
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
DISTANT STATIONS

WBBM-ChicaRO-77O
9:30-Try and Stump Us.
12;00-Dance Music.
NR-ChicagO-S7O.345
10:00-Mike and Herman.
10:15-Musical Travelogue.
11:00-Air Vaudeville
WGN-ChicagO-72O-4
10:00-Tomorrow's Trib; Hungry Five.
10:S0-Goldkettes Orchestral. Night
hawks.
11;2O-Hogan's Orchestra; Donahue's
Orchestra.
12:O0-Dance Music
agO-67O-447
10:00-Dan and Sylvia; Pianist.
10:30-Amos n Andy.
10:45-Ill. Motorists Assn.
II 11:00-Dance Orchestra
WLW-Cincinnati-7
10:00-Hollingsworth Hall
10 0:30-N.B.C.-WJZ.
11:O0-Cabaret
11:30-Dave Bernie's Orchestra.
12:O0-Castie Farm Orchestra; Tenor
1:00-Ciibson Orchestra.
WTMJ-Milwaukee-8
10:0O-Feature
10:30-N B.C.-WJZ
10:45-Scores; Feature.
11:O0-N. B.C.-WJZ
12:00-Pianist; Dance Orchestra
1:0O-The Owl Car.
WCCO-MinneapOlis-st. PauI-sIO-s70
12:0O-Gates' Orchestra.
w
10:00-Jack White; Studio Feature.
10:S0-N. WIZ; Quartette.
11:00-N. B.C.-WJZ.
KSTP-St. PauI-I46O-2O5
1O:0O-N. w. Limited
10:30-N. r C.-wJZ; BuIIetinR
II :00-N. B.C.-wJZ
12:0o-Marigold Orchestra.
1:00-Midnight Club
WHK-CleVeIand--139
0:0o-Entertainer; Slumber Hour
11:00-Glens Orchestra
IL :00-Bamboo Orchestra
12:30-Lake Shore Orchestra.
1:0G-Rosemont Orchestra
WTAM-CIeveIand-1
7:00-N.B.C -WEAF and Features
11:O0-Dance Music; Midnight Mel
odies
WJR-DetrOit-75O-4O
1O:00-Musical Program.
10:S0-Amos m Andy; Floyd Glib
bons.
11OO-News Reel; conegians.
II 1:30-Tambouritza Orchestra.
1200-Dance Orchestra
WGY-Schnectady-78
10:00-Kenmore Dance Orchestra.
10:30-Organ.
KOA-Denver-S3O-36
12:3O-NB.C.-Pacific
KNX-HOlIywOO
10:O0-Feature Programs.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

W. A-ORsAVVVI Az NA1sAAs AI0 n \ ~ 90
ROSE HILL" at Winchester. Va, would
make a tourist paradise: II rooms,
closets. colonial stairs. fireplaces. parchee
shaded by stately trees cor plot l164x177
Hl: terms Homer Harloe Winchester Va.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Business Service

BUS TRIPS AND TOURS Is
TIDEWATER LINES
BUSES LEAVING W. B & A STATION
sos A. NJ. AND 4:1O P. NJ. FOR
MORG ANTOWN and COLONIAL BEACH
FERRY. KOPEL POINT AND
LEONARDTOWN
Leaving :O5 m for Point Lookout daily
For information, call NATIONAL 2146.
SPECIAL TRIPS FOR ANY POINT
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
RADIO PRO ANS
On With the Dance

A;4S .. m,-Tea miners (WRo.)
10;So p. m.-Royal Canadians
(WMAL).
II D. m.--PauI Tremaine's Or
ehestPa (WMAL); Hotel Para
mount Orchestra (WKCl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22
CHICAGO LIvES'rOCk

Chicago, Nov. 22.-(AP-u.SnA.)-
Cattle: Receipts 200. Light. yearlings
IS cents lover; majority medium and
heavy weight steers steady tp 20 cents
higher; mixed and heifer 'yearlines
rs to Is cents lower. better grades off
Bulk stockers and feeders %. TO SO
cents lower, some Plain and weighty
kinds Oft more. n strictly choice
light weights about steady. Warnings
topped at 1928: medium weight steers
IRENE weights 1000. Bulk fed steers
and yearlings 800 to 100, with better
grade yearlings largely 1890 to 1900
Majority replacement steers G.25 10
500; with choice light weights $50
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Today mostly.
steady. Several loads S. to 94-lb.
fed western lambs 500 to S.25, lightly
sorted natives held higher. Fo.' week:
direct. Compared with week ago. fat
lambs mostly so cents higher. in
stances more, yearlings sharing up
turn; Fat ewes strong: feeding lambs
weak to Is cents lower. Closing bulk
better grade native and fed western
lambs 7.75 to S.25, few $50. the weeks
top: Montanas and Idahos 500; native
bucks SIS tn 7.25; throwouts 500 to
rangers 400 to killers. Weeks bulk
range feeding lambs s.75 to 7.25:
white-faces usually stopping at 100.
5000 direct. Slow. Steady to 10 cents
lower than Fridays average. Bulk $50
to ESQ BIS. $40 to s.25, top $50. Wight
weights scarce and in narrow de-
mand. Few pigs 500 to S.25. Packing
sows mostly 700 to 7.75. few to $50.
Compared with week ago. mostly %
to IS cents lower. Early top $50. Ship
pers took 500. Estimated holdovars
1000. Light lights. good and choice,
40 to 100 lbs. 500 to S.15; light
weights. 100 to 200 Lbs. 500 TO S.25;
medium weights. 200 to $50 lbs. $40
70 $50: heavy weights. $50 to $50 lbs.
good. 275 to 500 lbs. 100 TO IT'S. Pigs,
good and choice. 100 to $50 lbs. us
to s.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22
ARGENTINE REPORTS
SEND WHEATPRICES
Higher IN CHICAGO
Rust Damage and Talk Of Re-
volts in Russia Also Help
Toward Boost

Chicago, Nov. 22.-FD-Frost re-
ports from Argentina received during
late dealings here hoiSted the Chicago
wheat market today to the highest
point reached on a rapid bulge IN
Erices.
Traders showed much o dis
position than heretofore to pay at
tention also to recent Argentine Of
ticial estimates of severe crop Jam
age by rust. Besides, notWithStand-
ing flat denials. talk OF revoltS IN
Russia continued to stimulate buying.
and it was asserted that Winnipeg
has disposed of 1000 600 bu. OF wheat
this week for shipment overseas.
oay's topmost level, 1ss-112c higher
than Yesterdays finish. December old
757s -76c, December new 76hac.
Corn closed 1880 up. DecemDer
cid 76,s-hc. December new 1850,
bats l,s-1a.c advanced, and proVl-
sions unchanged to a rise OF nc.
More than &c a bushel soaring OF
Argentine wheat quotations was re-
ported today as compared with 40
hours previous. and word was also at
hand that exporters in Argentina
we're meeting with more or less dif-
ficulty in obtaining wheat Tor M
mediate shipment. with ul~cerIalIity
prevailing as to the Argentine crop
outlook. Meanwhile. the wor!o S
available supply of wheat was est
mated today to have decreased l5;-
6o3.OOO bu. in october, compared with
an increase of 7~4.8l8.oO0 bu: in Sep
TENDER and a gain of 55,OSO,OO0 ou. IN
October last year.
Talk of further big shipments IRON
Russia to England acted as some
what of a counterbalsnce. Corn ana
cats rose with wheat. Provisions re-
sponded to grain strength.
Corn traders vino are bullisn oe-
voted continued attention today TO
likelihood of an increased import
outy on corn and also to possible
modification of the beer law. Primary
receipts of corn this week We're aHo an
nounced as totaling 4,635.0OO on;
against 4.237. 600 bu. last week n
t,cS6, 900 bu. for the corresponding
week last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22
MINNEAPOLIS GRAiN REYIMM

Minneapolis. Nov. 22..-tAP-U.S.D.A.)
After making a seasons low in do
nestle markets last Saturday, wheat
slowly recovered from the weakness
bordering nearly OF panic and at the
close yesterday was firm and higher
for the week in all domestic markets.
Continued heavy buying OF Chicago
December wheat at IS cents, and May
at IS to 1914 cents, lent m~uch-needed
support to a demoralized market, n
even foreign markets were influenced.
Cash wheat arrivals. here Were
small. Flour trade was light mid un-
settled. December wheat closed FRI
day at 6S% cents, a gain Of 2 cents
for the week.
Durum declined, but toward the
close Of the week showed independent
strength. Goo milling qualities We're
in good demand, and offerings were
not large.
Oats showed a better tone. Deem
Der closed at 29& cents, a net gain OF
IN cents for the week. Good mailing
barley was in good demand and re-
ceipts were Inadequate for the de-
mand. December closed at 393s cents, a
net gain Of 2M cents for the week.
Rye failed to show as much strength
in the futures as did wheat. December
rye closed at 80 cents, IA net gain or
Y cents for the week.
Flax averaged steady. December
closed Friday at $l.62, a net gain
OF 2k cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22
QUIET WEEK-END0F
LIQUIDATION CAUSES
I STOCK MART DROPS
Few Shares Drop More Than a
Point, However,; Some of
Utilities Rally

New York. Nov. 22.-tPl-The stock
market backed up a little in the face
Of a quiet weekend liquidation today.
The market was dull and bears
cautious. Leading shares suffered
few losses of much more than a point,
although some of the higher prices is
sued. declined about 2 to 4. Sales to-
tailed only about 1000. 900 shares. but
tine closing tone was heavy.
During the early trading some of
the amusement. merchandising and
sugar stocks made d little Roadway.
The week lend news was mixed, and
lii the main. failed to provide any
fresh impetus to bullishness. The
mercantile reviews reported continued
quiet IN retail trade. Recent activity
In the merchandising shares. however.
has been IN anticipation Of early signs
OF holiday buying.
III, contrast to the rest of the list.
Montgomery Ward and Sears Roe
buck, closed about 2 points higher.
WoOlWorth. however. lost a point.
Some of the utilities rallied at the
close, and North American and Col
un1bla Gas closed steady. tT
Such stocks as United States Steel.
American Can. Chrysler. Goodyear,
international Harvester. Chesapeake
Corp. National Biscuit. Kennecott,
Radio. and Union Carbide lost ! to
lie points. American Telephone and
General Motors net losses were frac-
tional.
Shares losing 2 to 3 included air
reduction. Westinghouse electric,
Pennsylvania. Auburn and Case. AL
lied Chemical declined 4 points, and
closed off 314.
The advance in the rails which
started late yesterday ran into a piece
of bad news in the announcement OF
the omission of st. Louis Southwest
| ern's preferred dividend. There is a
| growing belief in Wall Street, how
ever, that railway earnings state
ments during the remainder of the
year will. compare more favorably
with last year than have previous
statements.
Dividend news. however, was not
! wholly unfavorable. Frank G.. Shat
tuck declared an extra of so cents. ir
addition to the quarterly payment Of
25-cents. News from the steel In
dustry was a little disappointing.
After several weeks of quiet, a bet.
ter demand for electrical equipment
has appeared in the leading markets
although current sales are still be-
low normal.
Wall Street was favorably I'M
pressed with continued improvement
In the grain markets. The New Yorl
cotton market closed about steady
10-cents a bale lower to 25-cent
higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22
Two Boys Survive
Cold Pill Dosage
Tribune Special Serviccl

Tribune Special Servicc)
Garrison, N. D.. Nov. 22.-TWO
small boys each took n times the.
average adult dose Of acetanilid.
an analgesic. In some cold tablets
they found. and have lived to tell
the tale.
The three and four year old
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fetzer.
who live IA miles northeast of
Garrison, were near death Mon
day night after having eaten 30
cold tablets which they found in
their home that afternoon.
Each Of the tablets contained
two grains of acetanilid. The
average adult dose is three grains
Acetanilid Is an antirheumatic
and sometimes is used as a heart
sedative. pharmacists said.
The children were brought to a
Garrison physician Monday ve-
ming. their bodies having turned
blue from the drug. The physi-
clan administered antidotes and
Mr. and Mrs. Fetzer returned
home with the children. The doc
tor assumes that the boys have
recovered since the parents have
not communicated with him.