davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
A. BOWER PAIN
FUNERAL IS HELD
Prominent Artist Came to
Washington in 1903-Made
Nature Specially.

Final rites for A. Bowyer Pain. "a
years old washington artist, who died
Monday, were held this morning at
the Church OF the Epiphany. inter-
nneut was IN Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Pain, Q native of England, was
prolific landscape painter, his resi-
dence, $50 Seaton place northeast, lit
orally being an art gallery in his own
hand. Ills work, gracefully representa-
tive OF nature, particularly of trees,
often occasioned commentator of cele-
brated artists. The eminent Washing
ton painter, Lucien w. Powell, who died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Spanish Philosopher Dies.

SANTIAGO. Spain. November S Up.
Amor Ruival, philologist and philos-
opher, died yesterday of a heart attack
at the age Of Sc.
He was the author Of numerous works,
including several dictionaries and q
philosophical treatise, 1.-THE Funda-
mental Problems of PHILOSOPHY and
Logic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
FOREIGN,
A
Ancient Statue Found.

ARGANIL, Portugal (F.--Excava-
tions here uncovered white marble
statue of the Virgin Mary, s feet high,
believed to have belonged to some for
gotten medieval church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

JULIA D. ABENDsCHEEN.
GkO1GE L., eR. We wish to express our
sincere appreciation to our many relatives
ana friends for their kind expressions OF
the death Of our Beloved wife and mother.
JULIA B.. WINTER. and our father,
George (; AnENpscHEIM q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
. Build Fairgrounds.

NANKING (R.--Municipal authori-
ties Of China's capital city are turning
several old temple plots Of land into
Fairgrounds and small parks for the
benefit Of children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
FOUND,

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League, $40 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat. 00ee.
sAMoyEDE DOG. female. young, Nov: z.
1878. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Marrfanr.

ATHEY-JACOBs. Mr.. and Mrs Emmet,
their daushter. MARGARET VIRGINIA. "a
Mr.. ULES d. ATHEY at the First Baptist
Church OF Alexandria. Va. on october 20.
1890, Rev. Pierce ellis ofIiciating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
LOST.

kUSI.
BAq-Iiberal reward for return Of black haa
only 70 owner. Lost spS Monday mis- nisht, near
10th and r. Return to Mr.. MacAioon, gao
BRACELET, white gold, engraved links,
cross-bar centers. Reward. Adams 37es-J.
CAMEO RlNo-vicinity Central Hish school;
CAT-White. Persian, lost Friday, vicinity
81 9t Soth St, e nss, Mass. ave. NV. Reward.
CAT-Male; altered; Maltese or blue: an.
Liberal reward Il returned 70 la 6niSSse;y
face; shoulder harness; named Smoky. Re-
ward value Of dog 6sos fulton s.. NV.
tss No. SIS. csl cieSelsnd iisd.WH. 0i
DOG. small beagle, white, black and tan.
male nal Az, .sh st. Sc. Tuesday. Reward. LIN
ENVELOPE PACKAGE. small, containing yell
ES Rsssrs "a. Res q Es;s s rP ss:s S last
e. dark rS.:a.n sssss II
18th ana cs aye .. Sc e Or on stEees car FIND
snss ass ssss Si b e Ven gem Na' os0
PUPPY, fox terrier. black and white; d, o.
c sra az; 5Sss Sss se ssesioni Monday Re-
noseEIasses. KEYS, money, etc. vicinity rear
81 ssso sSsh l nw q sSsns q commeee Hds
SUIT CAeB =. ATTENTION. $50 taxi drivers.
Reward offered. Keep clothes, return suit
case and other contents left IN esc cab on
Oct. l6. CAB obtained ct Navy Dept. 8idg
and passenger taken TO Naval Hospital. Sick
WATCH. 9reen sold, Initials 20. "A. o." on
street car or nh0pping district. Call Pot.
WRIST WATCH, small, with silver band;
lnoy'a- Mrs. John Sawyer, 1894 u st. Sc.
WRIST WATCH, white sold rectangular; On
gold oracelet between Conn. eve. end It'll
81 Reward. Col. oo58.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

KING. CHARLES RICHARD. On Monday
KING, beloved husband Of the late Susie
King and son Of William z: and the late
Irene Irene hins, asee p years: RuneIai .tfnusr Y,
neral parlors Of the George W.. Wise Co.,
1900 M 81, NV. Relatives and friends in:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-09

Maximum Hot Water
Bottle ------------------- Z tor SZ.Ul
Csc Tooth Brushes ------ 2 for 26c
Maximum Pocket Combs $500 for 36c
Adhesive Plaster,
1-yard rolls ------------------------ 2 for 13c
Adhesive Plaster,
5-yd. rolls .................--.-.----- 2 for Ale
Quick Acting Plaster -....--- for sic
Lather Brushes ..---------.----.-. 2 for $1.26
Wash or Face Cloths -- for 21c
Hair Nets Double Mesh) 49, for Ice
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-09
STUDY SUMMER FROST
CONTROL ON PEAT LAND

The growing interest in Minnesota
in peat lands for the production of
potatoes and truck crops has made
the problem of summer frost occurr-
ence and control on such lands a very
live problem, according to H. B. Roe,
University Farm reclamation engin-
eer Heretofore the reclamation staff
of the agricultural experiment sta
ton at University Farm for the last
three years has been carrying on
studies of the influence of drainage,
barometric pressure, humidity, bright
or cloudy conditions, and wind direc-
ton and intensity on occurrence of
summed frosts in peat reas.
These frost studies have been con-
Quoted along with Investigations as
to the degree Of drainage required
for best results with different crops.
They will be continued this season
and are preliminary to a contem-
plated study of control and preven-
tive measures. Work on preventive
measures is to be initiated this year
in hope of discovering ways by which
crops on peat may be definitely in
sured against early frost damage. :
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-09
FOURTEENTH
IN AUTO REGISTRATION

Minnesota was fourteenth among
the states in the number of motor
vehicles registered in 1929, accord
ing to figures collected by the U. s..
Bureau of Public Roads. New York
had the most and Nevada the fewest
number registered.
The states having the highest re-
gistration figures are: New York,
2,263,259, California, 1,974,341; Ohio,
1,766,614; Pennsylvania, 1,733,2S3
Illinois, 1,615,OSS; Michigan, 1885,
1902; Texas, 1,34S,l07; Indiana, $685.
715; New Jersey, S32,332; Massach-
usetts, S17,704; Wisconsin, 793,5O2;
Iowa, 7S4,45O; Missouri, 756,6SO;
Minnesota 730,399. These figures in
clude passenger cars, buses, trucks,
tractors, trailers and motorcycles.
New York collected $3S,293,313 in
registration fees, Pennsylvania came
second with S29,264,695, Michigan
third with S23,212,316, Texas fourth
with S2O,41S,696 and Illinois fifth
with $17,OS7,2O9.
Total registration for the United
States was 26,501,443 and total fees
collected $347, S43,543. The increase
in registration over 1928 was 2.008,-
319 vehicles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-09

and must be done thoroughly. This
treatment should be followed up with
the regular summer sprayings.
From the standpoint of effective
ness. it does not make much differ
ence which spray is used, Mr.. Rug
giles says. Many will prefer the mis-
chile oil, however, because the lime
sulphur has caustic action on the
hands and face of the operator, as
we'll as upon harness and other equip
ment used around the spraying rig.
He warns orchardists not to allow
the lime-sulphur and oil sprays to
become mixed as they make a very
detrimental combination that will
burn the leaves and other tree parts.
If lime-sulphur has been used in the
sprayer during the preceding year,
and it has not been or can not be
thoroughly cleaned out, it will be
better not to attempt to use oil, Mr..
Ruggles advises.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-09
URGES BIG FIGHT ON
OYSTER SHELL SCALE

The oyster shell scale situation in
Minnesota is steadily growing worse,
and unless orchardists and tree own
ers take adequate steps to kill this
pest it is likely to infict heavy dam
ages, says A. G. Ruggles, state en-
tomologist and professor of entomo-
logy at University Farm. Oyster
shell scale is increasing so rapidly in
certain localities that many trees are
actually dying from the ravages of
these insects, while others are being
greatly reduced in vitality and pro-
ductivity.
Mr.. Ruggles points out that the
scale may be readily controlled by
spraying. Either of two spraying
mixtures may be used, these being
the liquid lime-sulphur diluted in the
proportion of one part to seven parts
of water, or miscible oil, such as
Dendrol, diluted with water in the
ration of one to IS. The spray should
be applied as the buds are swelling,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-09
EARLY PLANTING OF
STRAWBERRIES BEST

Vigorous, we'll rooted, young plants
are one of the prime essentials for
successful strawberry growing, says
w. G. Brierley, horticulturist at
University Farm, st. Paul. Early
planting is another important factor.
Mr.. Brierley advises working the soil
into planting condition as soon as
possible in the spring and then
planting as early in May as the
weather will permit.
Strawberry plants that start early
make more runners than those set
late. Early planting not only increas-
es the number of runners but en-
courages development of the most
productive type Of runners. These
facts were clearly brought out in re-
cent experiments at the Ohio station.
Rows that had at the end of the
season an apparently equal stands of
plants, differed greatly in yield the
following year, according to whether
the plants were started early OF late.
Since each plant rooted may give rise
to additional plants there were many
more plants present in August or
September than earlier. Consequent
ly the total yield from August run
ners was greater than from June
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-09
HOME MADE AUTO TAGS
AND AFFIDAVITS HAVE
NO STANDING IN LAW

Spring always brings out some
cars with homemade cards with the
words License Applied For" paint
ed or printed thereon. Others have
notice pasted on the windshield
stating that license has been applied
for. According to Highway bulletin
however, these tags and notices have
no legal standing, even if they are
in the form of an affidavit.
The only substitute for the metal
number plates recognized by law is
the temporary permit issued by
agents of the Secretary of State in
a number of towns where there is no
deputy registrar who can issue plates.
The permit is issued only when ap-
plication is made out and mailed in
the presence of the agent. 1t is good
only until the plates are received,
and in no case more than fifteen days.
The permit is identified by red
border.
All automobiles and trucks must
have license plates, front and rear,
except those operating under this
permit. Trailers, semi-trailers and
motor cycles require only one plate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-09
SEASON ON MUSKRATS
CLOSES ON APRIL Is

The season for trapping muskrats
will close at noon, Tuesday April Is,
and not April 20, as has been erron-
eously stated. Observance of laws
governing the taking Of these fur
bearing animals may prevent costly
experiences. Game Warden J. Albert
Johnson calls attention to the fact
that all trappers, regardless of age,
must secure trapping license from
their county auditor, and keep these
licenses on their persons, while trap
ping.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-09
March 26-April 20
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
DISTRIBUTION.
Estate of H. A. Clipson.

Estate of H. A. Clipson.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, SIS. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate of H.
A. Clipson, Decedent;
The State of Minnesota to all per-
son interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this court her final account of the
administration of the estate of said
decedent together with her petition
praying for the adjustment and al
lowance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and re-
quired to show cause, if any you have,
before this court at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in
the City of Redwood Falls, in the
County of Redwood, State of Mime
sofa on the 9Th day of May, 1880, at
10 o'clock a. M, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 25th
day of March, 1880.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
Probate Judge.
Clague & Barnes,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
COURT SEAL) 3S-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-09

runners.
The sooner the matted row was
established the better, the trials re-
vealed, as about Is plants rooted af-
ted October Is were required to equal
the yield of one June rooted plant.
The experiment also showed benefits
from removing late rather than early
formed runners where thinning for
spacing of plants in the rows is
practiced.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-09

The Chicago crooks and gangsters
have our sympathy; just when things
began to look bright for them, the
city went broke.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-09

In the light of recent happenings
and reports, is it small wonder that
little boys want to grow up and be
ex-presidents.-Ex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

rector fOr Columbia circuit.
And Monsieur Gilbert Swan. the
columnist. iS-if I'm any judge
one Of the most trembling-legged
broadcasters that the air has ever
known.
Not to betray any more studio
secrets than necessary-but there's
nothing more amusing TO me than
looking on and listening as the wild
west noises" are produced during
the NBC Frontier Days number.
Having sepnt some years out where
the west begins and ends, I had al
ways been informed that that par
ticular part Of the world was noted
for its great silence" However,
the whoopee Of Frontier Days is
something else again, whether the
scene be Cheyenne, Sheridan. Boze-
man. Calgary. Pendleton or Cody.
At any rate that imitation Of
horses hoofs beating upon the turf
is made by a young man who lacon-
ically slaps a couple of pieces of
rubber together. "A cardboard box
containing some rafting marbles
or stones Is converted in tumbling
Of mountain boulders. One Of the
cowboys turned out TO be a gent
in a tuxedo. John White. the poor
lonesome cowboy what v done
wrong" is perched upon a stool such
as has been identified with strug-
Cling bookkeepers.
Which reminds me that the most
extraordinarily versatile noise ma
chine I have ever beheld has moved
into the Columbia studios. The in
ventor was q one-time trap drum
mer in a little movie house. Having
had to use every form Of traps in
the market, he improved on them
for the broadcasting studios. AT a
glance, the continuance looks like a
large radio set. or a portable cup
board. Yet it can invent rain and
thunder; 1t a whistle like a loco
motive or honk like an auto out
side the house; it car trill like a
bird and gallop like a horse; Shrek
like a siren and make two dozen
other assorted noises.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

You Learn a Lot ut the Broadcast
ing Studio-Rudy Vallee, for In
stance. Is Becoming Quite a Fancy
Dancer.
NEW YORK, June 12-Around
the big broadcasting studios -.
Rudy Vallee, who used to Groom for
a living, has learned some dance
steps. His teacher was a young lady
who was featured in a music show
a couple OF seasons back.
Smith Ballew, who also croons
and orchestrates. comes from Pales-
tine, Texas - wherever that is -
and learned to punch cattle on his
uncle'S ranch -. Roxy, the big
movie and broadcast gent, keeps a
statue Of Dante over the entrance
TO his office, although the interior
isn't really that bad. Also he has
a small statue Of Napoleon looking
at him while he works -. Though
he hasn't one OF the well known
N~apoleonic completes 49,. Or does
MT seem to have.
Evangeline Adams, whose stellar
broadcasts have caught on plenty"
collects amuletS, Jade, crystal and
other mystical k~nickknacks. 80.
Minnie Blauman, who appears as
Professor Succotash" with the Nit
Wits once arranged music for Irving
Berlin.
Most of the tenors heard upon
the air are graduates OF small town
church choirs. Many OF them still
appear in churches on Sundays and
double at broadcasting during the
week nights. One reason for their
success Is the experience in all sorts
Of part singing required by the choir
loft. incidentally the radio has
proved a considerable boon to most
Of them, since choristers in smaller
churches are not the most highly
paid persons in the world. .... The
Revelers Quartet. one Of the best
that the air provides, has recorded
more than 1000 photograph records
-. They were the first to turn the
Rhapsody in Blue" into song.
The daddy Of Patricia Collinge,
well known actrss, is none other
than Channon Collinge, choral di-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

vote and on the other he must be
ever so careful not TO give labor
enough Of a break to arouse criti-
cism from employing corporations
which can be depended upon for
political contributions.
A secretary Of labor ought to be
able to dig up a union card out Of
his old papers, but he must have
piled up enough money and prop
erty to realize that this is the best
IF all possible worlds and that
changes are always dangerous.
When business depressions come
along he must be able to rise up
and blame them on the Senate, the
tolsheviki. the Democrats or some
body and when several million per-
sons are unemployed he must be
able to proclaim that a few hundred
thousand are merely taking a vol
untary vacation and that every
thing viii be all right in a week or
two
Now the sad fact is that not even
Miss Abbot's warmest friends can
cirque that she could live up to
such standards. They are forced
20 admit that she Is earnest. cap
able and active. Instead Of ignor-
ir-g or covering up labor problems
II would be Just like Miss Abbott
70 try to do something about them
She has a union card-federal
employees union-but she has 1t be-
cause she believes in labor unions
and not because she needed a card
10 get and hold a job. Her service
With the Children's Bureau dates
back to 1916 and she was beginning
to administer the Child Labor act
when it was strangled. President
Harding appointed her chief Of the
bureau when Julia Lathrop left and
everyone who is interested in the
bureau says she has done an ad-
m4rable job there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
Along Elizabeth

G.. w. Hausman. in the newly
opened Kree-Mee shop sampltng ice
cream. "A. A. Hargrove, arranging
the magazines In front Of his book
store. looking at pictures. Wal
lace Harwood.. owner Of Palm
Courts. glad that the Valley Is be-
coming a tourist mecca. Ted Gra-
ham, lawyer. riding to work..
with his wife and children. Jimmy
George. talking with friends.
| Mrs. Lula George. who lives on
the highway. with q car full Of
friends going somewhere. Mike
Groom. Of the Rio Grande Valley
Gas company. lingering his nous
tache. land drinking a soft drink
~. j. Fox. tax assessor up and
around after his accident not long
ago.. looking thin but healthy.
his arm in a sling. Judge A. M.
Kent, rather thoughtful early in the
morning. on his way to the court
house,.
Up She Comes
Just about the time everything
was quoted down and citizens be-
gan looking forward TO a calm and
dull summer, the river decides to 60
on a rampage again.
The flood that was successfully
passed several days ago was thought
to have been the last Of the year,
and weather man w. j. Schnur-
busch even went so far as to pre-
dict that the Valley would suffer
from lack Of water-maybe-in a
month or so.
Just to show him he was all dry,
the San Juan flooded. It began TO
rain, then up came the Rio Grande
river.
It may flood the country, or 1t
may Just muddy things up a little.
1t remains to be seen.
One thing Is certain-the farmers
do not need the excess water. Water
is one thing they'd rather not hear
any more about at this time Of the
year.
Flood controls and the arroyo will
handle flood water. engineers claim,
so everything Is safe and sound.
The river has enough water in 1t
TO float the Leviathan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
Because Love Her"

Because | Love Her."
pRIAN ANSTEY, making his way
IL through the long rooms. evad-
ed successfully the i~nreigling eff
forts OF people he knew. a good
looking chap with the right spOn-
sors may not. at such n time, reach
a given point in a given time with
out encountering all the opposition
that soft eyes, softer smiles, de-
tanning murmurs may throw in his
way. Beyond a bulwark OF black
shoulders Daisy Fentress sent a
wistful glance. She alone might
have called 10 him but she would
not. He saw Simon, apart and
taut; less than other men in stat
ure, vet towering above them, a.
personality on stills. He saw a
dozen men whose names and words
we're making history. and saw them
for the first time as individuals who
annoyed him by getting in his way.
And NJ last he got a glimpse Of
the man he was looking for.
Converse was paying ponderous
compliments TO a Brazilian lady.
He seemed to admire her olive
shoulders. frankly pasted with
snowy shellac, more than anything
In the world. His high color was
undimmed; his small eyes were
bland and avid as ever, yet Brian
spoke 10 him without hesitation.
Come with me-" he said In a low
voice.
Converse looked around I'm sur-
prise. He "a amazed to be spoken
10 in that manner. But when he
saw Brian's face he excused him
self TO his companion and followed.
They went 10 the room that Brian
had left a few minutes before The
atmosphere Of Linda Roth still
fingered there in some strange
fashion rs lie over the thousand
perfumes Of the crowded rooms
beyond, her own chung i~ntangibly
10 the dropping fern fronds or
trembled somewhere in the golden
haze OF shaded lamps. Ii forced
them to admit her presence.
But they were alone there and
Brian could endure to see the great
bulk OF Converse sprawled upon
the frail settee where she had
rested. The faint SCATTERING Of one
of the imitation pearls as IL per-
ished did not move him as 1t might
have done, so far was he removed
from the sentiment OF little things.
what do you want of me?" Con-
verse asked, curiously. He saw at
once that n change had come over
the younger man; that he had 10
do with something new and strange
in him. lie was on guard instant
w. SO far as he could surmise
he had nothing TO fear from this
youngster whom he could crush as
easily as he had crushed a bit of
shell underfoor without knowing
how It came there. But he was
prepared 10 be cautious, for he had
learned 10 be wary Of unexpected
blows. He felt In his pocket and
produced a. single cigar. IL was
not a place for smoking nor a
time, vet Converse could not have
carried on without this weapon.
Behind its shelter he could think
impassively; prepare his defense {;
strike.
"You are excited" he said.
But Brian was not excited. and
he knew 1t. He asked evenly:
"What have you done to Mrs.
Roth?'
Converse could not believe that
he had heard Alright. "Done 10
herr" he repeated. He was a lit
tie hurt. Here was a Young nan