davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20
lBnigAtegni9sq up .fiEk@75fY1| : A75fY1
the home 29|SSl7F 7|Il
By Dorothy Sno~ S~~%>g s4fg~l IIlI

wax. spreading it on as thinly as
possihle-using either paste wax
with cloth or liquid wax with
lambs wool mop. Wax one iloor
while another is drying (abOut 30
minutes are required for drying); 4;
ana then polish electrically with
machine which may be rented or
bought.
The slippcrinCss sometimes asSo-
ciatcd with waXed floors does not
occur if a light coat of wax is ap-
plicd and an electric pOlisher is
used. because the finish is burn
ished to hard. safe smoOthness.
Small rugs often, however, have a
tendency To slide on any floor, and
inpXpensive under-rug devices Cor
simply Il bit of rubber sheeting)
may he used to hold them firmly in
place.
Floors which have never been
waxed should he given three or
four coats the first month to build
up sturdy film for protection
against marring and scratching.
All wear will then fall on the wax
instead of the wood. Only about
once month should the entire
floor need repolishing, and dust
brushes off very quickly from the
waxpd surface. Isolated spots which
receive special wear such as the
floor in doorways can he readily
touched up by rewaxing or polish
ing without going over the entire
floor, because a new coat of wax
blends into the old without leaving
any overlapping mark. Whether
the floor has been vanished, shell
laced. painted. stained or lacquered
this simple method of treatment is
sufficient
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs. Jack Rust spent last week as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bid
die, of Townsend.
G. l.. Biddle is improving his prop
erty by painting his dwelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ e. Russell were
dinner guests last Thursday at the
home of the formers sister and fam
lily of Williamsburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wright, of
Preston, Md, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs S. f. Collision on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collision en-
tertained a few of their friends on
Thursday evening. Games were
played and later in the evening re-
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20

freslments were served.
Mrs. w. e. Johnson is reported on
the sick list.
Our roads are in good condition
this winter owing to a mild winter
The county is now having some work
done on them.
Mrs i. II. Zott and daughter and
Mrs. Ezekiel Lloyd were SeafOrd
visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Layton and
family. of Vernon, called on his
brother Carlton Layton and family,
Saturday evening.
Misses Dorothy Rust, Zilda Rus
sell and Margaret Mcdowell and Geo.
Collision were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Biddle, of Townsend,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Harmon were
dinner guests of their father, John
Morris, of Greenwood, on Sunday.
in honor of his Gath birthday ami
versary on Valentine Day.
Don't forget the Firemen's Supper
on Friday and Saturday evenings.
Feb. Goth and 21st, to be held in the
Community Hall i'm Greenwood
Lots of men can read their wives
like book but can't shut 'cm up
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20

Mrs. Hartzell's mother. Mrs. Mary
Williams. who is i'll with la grippe
She is very slowly improving but is
still very sick.
Walton Jones butchcred two pork
ers the first of this week.
Bruce Kinder made business
trip to Dover on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Condor and
family spent Monday evening with
their son, Calvin Condor, and fam
i1V
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20

If you wear a vest what's the
sense of buying four-dollar neck
ties? .-...--..... ....--..-.. ..-.. .,..........
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20

Probably this decade will have to
go down in history as the thirsty
tllirties." -a. .-..~-... ,.-... ,..sss.s.s......
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20
Caring for Floors

N RIDE in her floors is Il
M deep-seated instinct in
TTl ~ every good houSekeCp-
IL 1911 er. No matter how diff
+1lt;5H lH.ik ficult it may once have
7 III NHk been to keep floors in
| 6g4H fine cOnditiOn-WithOut
k-aSr1s benefit of modern la
EIN N r. bOr-saving devices
x y. | you may he sure that
-. t. women have always
managed to do so.
Goldsmith in his poetry praises the
nicely sanded floors" of the simple
English village homes. Whether
sanding, scrubbing or waxing was
necessary, the self-respecting home
has always had well-groOmed floors.
In most homes the wood llopr is
being allowed to show more of its
face than formerly. This trend is
due to the rich beauty of the wood
flOorings now manufactured. and
to the easier methods of caring for
them which the new household in
ventiOns afford. One of the deCOra-
tive types such as a fine parquet
floor, or a lovely planked style
with pegged ends designed after
Early American models is often
the most beautiful feature of
room.
For every style of wood floor the
treatment recommended by the
household institutes and interior
decorating authorities consists of a
light waxing and a thorough polish
dng. The modern method is simple
First make sure that the floors are
ldrysand free from dust. Apply the
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20
Apple Sauce Cheap

ABOUT the cheapest thing a
"A salesman can hand out is
"apple sauce" but that's not the
kind of apple sauce we mean.
New York State has made a big
pack Of real. tangible apple sauce
this year. and it is particularly de.
iicious because apples grown in
that State are high in acid and
in flavor. Owing to the large crop
and. the unusually early season.
apples have been cheap and the
sauce is being sold at a lower
price than at any other time with
In the memory Of Gamers.
There are a lot of things you
can do with apple sauce beside
Just open the can and eat it. You
can serve it with meats. make
mullins. biscuits. pudding and even
salad with it. and here is a recipe
for cake made with apple sauce
that you will like to try.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20

Lots of men can read their wives
like q book but can't shut 'em up
like ;le.-The Pathfinder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
ssMen of Culture"
All Women Now,
Says Englishman
Feminine Element Turn
ing to Beauty, Male to
Hard Business, He Warns.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3.-Dr. Charles
Gray Shaw, author of best-seller on
culture and for 80 years professor at
New York University, warns American
men that their women folk have out
distanced them culturally.
Men have gone in for physical cul-
ture and business, he says, while what
used to be the weaker sex has developed
artistically and mentally, as well as
physically.
"If this goes on, in another genera
ton women will supplant men in crea-
tive culture Today our men OF culture
are all women"
DR.. Shaw means women will sooI be
writing the best books and painting
superior pictures, while the men play
squash and tend to business.
This state of affairs is distinctly
American phenomenon, he believes, an
outgrowth of wo mems freedom from
household drudgery. large families and
economic responsibilities an apti-
tude for appreciation.
The professor observes that in Ameri-
can colleges women take cultural courses
and men elect vocational subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
RED FARM REPORTS
INDICATE BIG GAINS
Data Show $3.50, 900 Peas
ant Families Have So Far
Been CoIIectivized.
y me Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, March 3.--The Commu-
mist government will announce to the
All : Union Soviet Congress March
what it considers one of the most
important victories Of his history, when
It viii present figures showing that
$3.50 900 peasant families have been
colIectivized up to February 90.
al summary of the report, which will
be read by the commiSsar of agricul-
ture. Yakublev, was published today
and disclosed the assertion of the Soviet
authorities that 80 per cent of all the
poor and middle-class peasantry Of the
u. 5. S. r. had been converted to the
collective farm movement and that the
campaign to eliminate individual land
holders was gaining momentum daily.
Figures for Three Years.
The growth Of the movement was
shown by figures for the last three
years. 1t was declared that in 1928
100000 families had been collectivized,
in 1929 there were 100000 and in
1880, 100000 According to the re-
port the principal grain-producing, re-
gions-the North Caucasus the lower
Volga River Valley, the middle Volga,
collectivized 81 per cent.
The report shows the increase of land
under cultivation in proportion to coll
lectivization, with 100000 hectares
(4,940.000 acres) cultivated in 1923;
$500, 900 hectares Q5.000,0 900 acres) in
1929, and 100000 hectares Q06,-
100000 acres) in 1890.
Success Of Cooperation.
IN 1880, it asserts, the individual
peasant family cultivated on the aver
sgc 81 hectares, whereas the cultiva-
ton by individual families on collec-
tive farms averaged 81 hectares. This
increased average was attributed to
machinery and cooperation.
Two difficulties of the collective move
meat, the report admits, are proper dis
tribution of the income in proportion
to ahe labor done and the lack Of or
gar1ization. These difIiculties the
Soviet authorities hope to overcome
soon.
Another dificulty is the lack Of ma
chinery. With only 10000 new trac-
tors to be delivered in 1881, the report
says, many collectives win be forced
to continue with horses until the big
Soviet machine plants reach their ex-
pected working capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
OK. SCHOOL ACTION
IN SILVER SPRING
Committee for Community
Area Endorses County
Board Findings.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, March s.
A resolution supporting recent recon-
mendations of the Board of County
Commissioners, which call for the erec-
ton of senior high school in the east
ern suburban district and recommends
that the $4,000 item authorizing six
new school rooms in the Takoma-Sil-
yer Spring High School for the 1882
bond issue be eliminated, was adopted
by the General Committee on School
Matters for this area, at a meeting in
the County Building here last night.
The resolution varied from that of the
county commissioners only in the mat
ter of appropriation, the commission
ers stating that an amount of $150,000
would be needed for this project, while
the School Committee merely asked for
a sufficient appropriation to cover the
cost of the building and site.
Supt. BrOOme Speaks.
Dr. Edwin W. Broome, superintendent
of county schools, who originally asked
for an eastern suburban high school,
was present and spoke on the kind of
high school that was needed in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03

indorse resolutions asking the Legisla-
ture to authorize funds to be used in
The establishment of senior high school
here and it was reported that a num-
Der of them had acted favorably. I'm
mediate action on the part Of all or
CARNATIONS was urged and an effort will
be made to obtain their backing before
March 10.
william n. Reynolds, chairman Of the
Fact-flnding Committee, stated that his
committee would have a further report
to make in about two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
College Gym to Cost Sis, 900.

LYNCHBURG, Va, March (Spe-
ciaD Work has been started on q gym
nasium at Sweet Briar College which
is to cost $4,000. The funds for the
building have been raised by the stu
dents. The building is to be of red brick
with white stone trimmings. It will
include a swimming pool II payments
on pledges amounting to $4,000 are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03

spurious conversation and then remark
sweetly, THANK you, so much. Ie IL
charming to have heard your voice."
No doubt 1t Is also interesting TO the
psychologist to note the victims ''reac-
lions" to the telephone and to his I'M
expected "caller-up."
There are still some advantages I'm
not having ones name in the telephone
directory!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03

area to be strictly up-to-date and stand
ardized, meeting the requirements of
the modern child. Declaring that the
present Takoma- Silver Spring High
School was unsatisfactory for use as .
senior high school, because of its gem
eral plan and type, he advocated its
use as a junior high school and rec
of q 12-room unit, gymnasium and as
sembly hall. This, he said, would cost
approximately 100000. This amount
would be reduced considerably If the
gymnasium temporarily could be used
for assembly purposes, also.
Endorsements Urged.
Thirty-seven organizations In the
eastern suburban district have been
urged in communications from the Gen.
eral Committee on School Matters to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
WINDS BLOW TWO WAYS
Airmail Pilots Encounter Strange
Currents Here.

AirmaiI pilots flying the coastal run
Though the National Capital last night
and early this morning found two-way
winds blowing. Though south bound
planes had the benefit of q 24-mile-an-
hour tail wind, 1t was not necessary for
the northbound planes to battle In the
teeth of the same wind, for they were
an hour r
At Boiling Field, local mail stop, the
Field Weather Bureau observations
showed 24-mile wind from the north
east at 1900 feet and 13-n1ile wind
from the east-southeast at 1900 feet.
FOR radio communication with the
South Seas area large station IL being
constructed at Koyama, Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03

The Linen Industry Rsearch Associa-
ton of Britain is rejoicing over the an
nouncement that the King will devote
two or three acres of his Norfolk estate
to experimental growing of fax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
AUTOGRAPH HUNTERS
VICTIMS OF DEPRESSION
Resort to Telephone for Hearing
Voice of "Lion" Is London's
Latest Wrinkle.
Latest Wrinkle

LONDON (N.A.N.A.). - Autograph
hunting is not what it was, either flnan-
cially or as sport. Perhaps it is be-
cause the modern Zion" is easier OF
access and a good deal more aware Of
the uses Of publicity or it may be that
he writes more, but certainly there is
slump in signatures.
The latest idea among lion baiters,
however, is to ring up ones victim on
the telephone, engage him. in some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
,,:.s;, sss WIZ
78O KilOcycies
New York

5:15-Fireside Songs. 5:30-Ford and Wallace, songs. 5:45--Stock quotatoins. G:00-Raising Junior-sketch. G:l5-Henry orchestra. 6:30-Bonnie Ladies. 6:45-Lowell Thomas 7:00-Amos n Andy-sketch. 7:15-Frances Aida, soprano. 7:30-Phil Cook, songs. 7:45-Believe 1t or Not-Robert
 L. Ripley.
 8:00-Dance orchestra. 8:45-Sisters of the Skillet. 3:00-Creatore' orchestra. 3:30-Concert Orchestra. 10:00-Whiteman orchestra. 10:30--Clara. Lu and Elm. lo:45-Dance orchestra. 11:00-Slumbe music. 11:30-Slumbe music. 11:30-Lew White. organ. l2:o0-Rus Columbo, songs. 12:15 q. m.-Blue Rhythm Boys. l2:3O q. m,--Dance orchestra. 122 m-WOR, Ncwark-71O k 5;O0--'Farrell's orchestra. 5:30-IIome period.
 5;44-Pollyanna program. G:00-Uncle Don.
 G:30-,Sports Talk.
 G:45-Orchestra.
 7:15-Boys' Club.
 7:30-Orchestra.
 8:00---Conccrt orchestra. 8:30-Stories from the Tower. 9:00-Iittle Symphony orchestra. 1O:0O--l4os CharrOs Trio. 10:15--Orchestra O:45-Globe Trotter. 00-Time, weather. 11:03-Dlamond Entertainers. 11:30-Moonbeams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
464 ~E $50 Meters W ASo kilOcycleA
New York

5:00-The Lady Next Door. 5:30-1nteriOr Decoration Talk. 5:45-Mountaipe 6:00-Pierer Key. 6:15-Orchestra. 6:25-Baseball scores. 6:30-Fifteen Minutes with E.
 II. A. 6:45--Sketch. 7:00-Major Bowes' Family. 7:45-The Goldbergs, sketch. 8:00-Concert orchestra. 4:00-Reser's orchestra. 9:36-Orchestra. 10:00-Concert orchestra; Olga
 Albani, soprano. 1 10:30-Theater of the Air. 11:00-Orchestra. 12: 12:00-Orchestra. 12:30-Orchestra. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
340 " AnT s6O Meters " AOS Kilocycles
 Nnxv KnrE
New York

5:00--Jewish Art program. 5:30-John Kelvin. tenor, 5:45-Beauty Talk. 6:00-Orchestra. 6:30-Jack Smith, songs. 6:l5--Sketch. 7:00--Kate Smith, songs. 7:15-Dennis King. songs; Pilzer
 orchestra. 7:S0-Drama of old New York. 7:l5-Morton Downey: orchestra S;o0-Pryor' band. 8:15-Singin Sam 8:30--Grand Opera Miniature. 9:00-Dramatic Sketches with
 Musical Interludes. 9:%5-Dance orchestra; Aviation
 talk, Casey Jones. 10:00-Toscha Seidel, violin; Theo
 karie, tenor; orchestra. 10:30-Around the Samovar. 11:00-Orchestra. 11:30-Miles orchestra. 12:00-Orchestra. 12;30 q. m.--Ann Leaf. organ;
 Ben Alley, tenor. 1:e0 a. m.--Lown orchestra. 1:S0-Abrams orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
;:,. ;;s WTIC x.,.s.:... ,s.s
 Hartford

415-"Echoes of Hawaii'--Ilima
 Islanders, Mike Hapani, di-
 rector. 4:45-Sunset Hour; Ann Saeher
 soprano. 5:30-Betty Moore, decorator. 5:45-Happy, Go and Lucky. 5:55--Children's playlet. 6:1O-Bulletins. :15-Serenading Strings. 6:45-The Stebbins Boys. 7;o0-Merry Madcaps. 7:25-Baseball scores. 7:30-The Harmoneers. G45-Highway Safety program
 stephen D. Bryce, Jr, man
 ager of Education Depart
 ment, National Automo-
 bile Chamber of Comerce. S:00-Jessica Dragonette and the
 Cavaliers. 9.00-Night club. 9:30-The Travellers Hour. 10:30-Theater of the Air. 11:00-Weather; bulletins. 11:10--Orchestra. 12:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
228 "nDT 1850 Meters W ~ANS KiIOcycIe
 Hartford
Hartford

5:0O-JeWish Art program. 5:30-World Bookman. 5:35-Program sumary. 5:45-Youth Matinee. 6:00-Orchestra. 6:30-Whispering Jack Smith. 6:45-Comedy sketch. 7:00-kate Smith. 7:15-Dennis King and orches-
 tra. 7:30-Time and Emily Macken-
 Zie. soprano. 7:45-Morton DoWney; orchestra S:00-Pryor's band. 8:15-Singin' sam. 8:30-Grand Opera Minia lures. 9:00-Sketches, talks. music. 9:45-Bea and Natalie. 10:00-Pageant. 10:30-Around the Samovar. 11:00-The Merry Winters. 11:15-Orchestra with Jack Den
 ny. 11:30-Orchestra; Jack Miles. 4s9. 7m-WICC, Bridgcport-eOO k 5:O0-Ted and his Greater Gang, 5:30-Babe Miller and Joe Lu-
 ciano. 5:45-Educators. 6:OO-"Show World Cameos". 6:15-"Program Builders" by
 Linus TravcrS. 6:30-News. 6:40-Baseball scores. S:45-The show Shop. 7:00-Lovenberg Sisters and Sine
 Neary. 7:15-Baritone. 7:30-Minute Men. 7:45-Contralto. 8:00-The Gossipers. 8:15-Male quartet. 3:30-Radio Clinic-Dr R. Ken
 drick Smith. William 0 Brien, Irish bal
 ladist. 9:O0-Orchestra. 9:30-Organ recital. 10:00-Orchestra. :30-News flashes. 10:4B--Melody Mirror. 11:00-"The Merry Winters. t1:15--Harmony Four. II 11:30--Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
On The Air To-day
HERE'S KATE, ALL OF HER

The genial Kate Smith person Radio fans have taken radio personality they have this singer heard night WABC. Columbia has gone far as to test her popularity by putting her on the same hour as Amos n Andy heard the NEG network. Only few years she was
 musical comedy singer and dancer
 Now well. just in
 any evening
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-25
PIONEER CITIZEN
OF DUNDAS DIES

After being seriously ill for only
two days, William D. Taylor, a citi-
zen Of Dundas for the past seventy
five years, passed away at Mortified
hospital Friday morning, June H.,
at 10:45, his death being caused by
apoplexy. Mr.. Taylor had never been
robust and had suffered from heart
disease for many years. Since the
Sunday previous to his death he had
complained of not feeling we'll We'd
nesday morning, about 900 o'clock,
he suffered paralytic stroke, which
affected his. right side and deprived
him Of the power of speech.I From
the first little hopes were entertained
of his recovery. On Thursdayyh be was
taken to Mortified hospitals where
he passed away the following day.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon, June Is, at 800 o'clock at
Holy Cross Episcopal church of which
Mr.. Taylor had been a member since
he was a young man. The service
was read by Bishop F. A. McElwain
of st. Paul, who was assisted by the
Rev. Robert burlington of Owatonna,
former rector of the parish.-North-
field News.
Among those who attended the SER
vice was Mrs. G. Kuenzli of Red
wood Falls, sister of Mrs. Taylor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-25
uhen in
Minneapolis

For comfort, convenience and serv-
ice stay at the Andrews Hotel at
9TH Street and Hennepin Avenue.
The Andrews is Minneapolis econo-
mical hotel, where service and
friendliness is paramount.
You will enjoy having lunch at the
Cavern Cafe, 1913 Nicollet Avenue.
The Cavern is unique in every way,
and has won international fame for
its deliciously prepared foods.
Are you planning on new fur
coat for winter? If you are, it is a
good time to be fore-thoughted and
attend the summer fur sales at Rein
ecke's Fur Store. Reinecke's stand
for dependability and reliable serv-
ice.
1t is smart and the thing to do to
have lunch at Ivey's Chocolate Shop
after a morning of shopping or the
afternoon theater. Ivey's will pack
for you a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
basket Of goodies for your return
trip home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-25
Al CLUBS COMPLETE
3 DAY ENCAMPMENT

CONTINUED from Page u
terest was aroused in the classes and
many questions were asked by the
girls as a result Of their enthusiasm.
In addition to the duties of instruc-
ton and demonstration, Miss Teller
and Miss Bennett assisted in camp
check-up at night and took part in a
stunt for an impromptu assembly
program.
The list of club members from
Redwood county attending the three
day encampment is as follows:
From Delhi:
Marjorie Bliss, Kathleen Brown,
Lola Brown, Louise Cole, Ida Mae
Johnson, Lenore Johnson, Eleanor
Mattison, Dorothy Engeman, vi
Wan Maynard, Charles Marsh, Mil
ton Monsen, John Vogland, Clinton
Peterson, Maurice Dirlam, Werner
Nelson, and Richard jacobson.
Milroy:
Ellen Thompson, Ellen Welsh.
Belview:
Margaret Gunelson, Vergie Trent
Milton Peterson, William Peterson
Gilbert Kohls, Arvid Johnson.
Wabasso:
Lantha Ballard, Alice Cox, Mayme
Noting, Winifred Morphew, Lor-
ma Overmeyer, Melvin Werner
Howard Ballard, Jacob Cox, Ross
Robinson, Morris Robinson.
Redwood Falls:
Mary Sexton, Berndetta Neuen-
berg, Lucille Kenny, Jane Winn,
Catherine VIM, Clair Kenny, Rob-
ert Wheeler, Kenneth Wheeler,
James Kohler.
Lamberton:
Irene Lavinder and Lorraine Law
inder.
Walnut Grove:
Ivadell Sabin and Earl Larson.
Seaforth:
Marjorie Mogensen and Donald
Pistulka.
MARSHALL:
Hazel Kremin, Leona Marks, Marie
Marks, Agnes Marks, Florence
Morgan, Raymond Kremin, Leon
ard Sackl.
Clements:
Raymond Lindeman and Myrl
Lindeman.
Tracy Arthur Holstein.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-25
FIVE MEN INJURED
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
bus, caused the larger vehicle to tip
over on its top imprisoning its pass
engers. The smaller car careened to
one side and finally came to stop in
the ditch without upsetting. Motor
lists extricated the passengers soon
after the accident and the injured
were rushed to the hospital. The
body Of the bus was completely
wrecked.
The Stockyards team, one of the
leading semi-pro teams in this section
Of the country, had played at Gran
tie Falls Monday and was scheduled
to appear at Estherville, Iowa Tues
day afternoon. Kleinman gave his
headquarters as Mankato and said he
was in the employee of the Manage
ment and Engineer Co. of Dubuque,
Iowa.
The place where the accident oc-
Cured offers an unobstructed view in
all directions and the reason for the
collision is unexplainable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-25
VETERANS BUREAU
MUST PAY CLAIM

More than four years after the
death of their son, Desmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Teirney of Sleepy Eye, re-
Gently won decision in United States
district court in Mankato whereby
they will receive the amount of his
government insurance.
Desmond P. Tierney, veteran of
the World War, was injured while in
action prior to July 81, 1919, and his
parents claimed that he had been
totally and permanently disabled
from that time. No payments had
been made on his insurance after that
date, but, because Of the evidence
submitted, the jury decided after
only Is minutes elaboration that Mr..
and Mrs. Tierney should receive all
accrued installments of the insurance
in lump sum and the balance
amounting to $13,850 will be paid
them in monthly installments of
$3.50,