davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-04
SWINGING END-GATES
BANNED BY NEW Law

Here is one new rule added to the
state traffic act by the last legisla-
ture. End gates on trucks must not
be left hanging down or projecting
from the vehicle except while the
truck is being loaded or unloaded, ex-
cept when load extends beyond the
tail gate so that it cannot be closed.
The rule applies both when truck
is being driven and when it is park
ed on a street or highway.
The rule is intended to help pre-
vent accidents, also to keep the IL
cense number from being covered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-04
News Items From
Morgan Community

Morgan, June Miss Ethel Steele
who closed successful school year
at Raymond spent the weekend with
her brother, Lyle, who is superintend-
emit at Geneva, Mimi. They came to
Morgan the first of the week and
will spend a few weeks here before
attending the summer school term at
the State University.
Mrs. H. M. Ball came down from
Redwood Falls, Tuesday when she at
tended the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Martha Baker in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orn Heir and sis
ter's family from near Springfield en-
joyed four day outing at the Duluth
tourist park.
Mrs. Hattie Marchant and daugh-
ter Eva of Minneapolis spent few
days the latter part of the week with
Mrs. Mary Marchant and family and
other relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C.. Campbell at
tended the movie eject First" in
Morgan, Saturday evening.
Nels Rams departed for Minneapo-
lis where he will have the care of the
C. O. Gilfllan summer home at Lake
Minnetonka.
Ruth, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Schroeder suffered painful in
jury when storm door accidentally
blew shut. The broken glass in the
door cut two of the fingers so that it
was necessary to use several stitches
to dress the wound.
Friends of Mrs. John Miesen will
be glad to know that she has recov-
cred from her recent operation, suf-
fciently enough to enable her to re-
turn to her home in this city. Her
daughter of Mrs. Emma Lienig and
kato returned with her mother for a
few days visit.
The Boys Scouts and their leader,
Supt. w. S. Johnson entertained the
Girl Scout troop at a picnic in
Green's Grove Saturday of last week.
Miss Margaret Lienig, the eldest
daughter TO Mrs. Emma Lienig and
Edward Hoover of near Redwood
Falls were married at the county
court house last Tuesday morning at
nine o'clock. Walter Lienig, brother
of the bride and Miss Esther Lienig
were the attendants. After a honey
moon trip ito Hinckley the bridal
couple will begin housekeeping on a
farm near Danube. Friends Of the
newlyweds extend congratulations
| with best wishes for happy welded
life.
| MRS. Peter Zanders is recovering
nicely following serious operation
at the Mayo hospital recently.
Clifford Zaske who drove a cream
route out of Morgan, sold his inter-
ests to Louis Klienschmidt and has
purchased a meat market from Fred
Lentz at Seaforth. They have rented
their residence here to Mrs. Schultz
and have moved to Seaforth. The
Zaska's have many friends here who
wish them success in their new VEN
ture.
Sunday evening a cow was the
cause of a series of accidents at the
w. C. Jacobsen farm southeast of
Morgan. The daughter Elise, a high
school pupil was engaged in milking
the animal, who kicked in such a
manner as to cause bad cash on the
young lady's face, several stitches
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-04

was q trying TO
get a Line on me
about sum thing.
she wanted to no
did I pray evry
nit e b e f or e ]
went to bed / en-
formed her I did
dent pray evry
mite before I went
to bed becuz they
was lots of nights
W h e n / diddent
want to be con-
siddered Greedy.
Saterday- Well
Blisterses family
is pritty Lucky ]
think. Lask wk.
they moved into
there new house
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-04
STATS DIARY,
Nv Ross Faruuha1

Fliday-Ant Emmy was asting me
lot of kwestions tonite & CESS she
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-04

Spencer's Phrase
Herbert Spencer coined the phrase
1.-THE survival of the fittest."
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-16
CARE REQUIRED
WITH INFANTS
BATH In sun

Why does modern child care in
clude. among other things. SO much
attention to sunbaths both for ba-
bies and older children? The bu-
reau of home economics OF the
United States department OF agri-
culture explains:
Normal growth of bones depends
not only on the mineral content
of the food the child eats, but also
upon the presence of vitanin D.
Vitamin D found in cod-liyer oil
and in certain foods may be sup
piled to the body by exposure TO
the direct rays Of sunlight. When
bones do not form or grow normal
ly, the condition is known as rick
cts.
Mothers SHOULD begin very early,
especially in climates where chill =
dren are indoors SO much, TO take
precautions against ricketts,, by pro-
viding diets with adequate mineral
content. supplemented with cod
liver oil during the winter months
and sunbaths the year around.
Only part of the sunlight is ef-
fective-the ultra violet rays. Less
Of these are present in the winter
sunlight. These rays do not pass
through ordinary window glass nor
through heavy clothing, so it is nee
essary to put babies frequently
where the direct sunlight will fall
on the skin. In the spring a baby
can be placed out of doors in his
carriage every sunny day if protect
ed from wind. An older child can
be dressed in a sun suit, such as
those described in some of the leaf
lets prepared by the bureau of
home economics. All summing must
be done very gradually, especially
with very small baby.
Arrange the hood of the baby
carriage so that the baby faces it,
and place the carriage so that the
sun shines on the baby's cheeks but
not in his eyes. The sun should
never shine directly on the ewes.
whether they are open or closed.
The moment the child opens his
{ eyes he gets the fun effect of the
/ glare, causing a shock which the
child's processes are not organized
TO handle. Repeated shocks of this
KIND may cause permanent injury.
Turn the baby first on one side,
and then on the other. Expose the
hands, too, for a few minutes each
day Take care not to burn MS
tender skin.
A slight reddening of the skin
each day will gradually bring about
tanning. Get the baby accustomed
TO sunlight by degrees. Every few
days the amount of body surface
exposed should be increased more
rapidly as the days grow warmer
BY the early part Of June. depend.
ing on the climate and the weather
Sunbaths may be given the whole
body. In warmer months tbs
length OF time is increased consid.
erably, but the summing should b,
given before II a. m. or after 2 n
m, to avoid the very hot part o
the day.
Excessive tanning should h,
avoided because it prevents the ul
tra-Violet rays from penetrating tn
skin, and therefore makes the sI,
bath less effective.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-16
Judge Advocates
Whipping Post

REDLANDS, Calf, July 16. U.P)
The whipping post for petty Of
tenders of the California law.
That is the solution Judge Charles
G.. Potter of this city favors as a
means to decrease the cost of law
enforcement.
Ten days in the jail, even a
month is no penalty nowadays" he
declared. "A prisoner is we'll fed,
comfortably housed and completely
maintained. Our tax burden would
be lowered materially if petty Of
tenders were not housed at the tax
payers expense.
Rather than give a healthy
young delinquent 30 days in the
county Jail, I would prescribe
80 lashes on his back" Judge Pot
ter said. Il would then feel GER
tain that the prisoner would not
face me again"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-16
MACK SAVES HIS
PITCHING STAFF
BY Willy MOVE
BY LEO ii. PETERSEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July l6. W.P)-Con-
ME Mack's pitching problem, which
threatened to become serious des-
pite the strong arms OF George
Earnshaw. Lefty Grove and Rube
Walberg, apparently has been solved
by acquisition of Waite Hoyt and
development of young Henry Nc
Donald.
Since Hoyt went to Philadelphia
from Detroit a little more than two
weeks ago on waivers, he has turned
in three victories in as many starts
while Mcdonald, Pacific Coast
league rookie. has indicated in his
last two starts that he is OF major
league caliber.
Without the one-time hoy Won
der" of the New York Yankees or
McDonald's promise, the seven game
lead the Athletics have built up in
the American league would appear
none too safe. Earnshaw, Grove
and Walberg showed the wear and
tear of the terrific pace they set
during the first half of the season
III their last appearance on the
mound. All three were batted
freely.
Grove managed to win, however,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-16
BY LEO III. PETERSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 16. tU.P) = Al
though they play on different
teams, Wesley and Rick Ferrell are
crowding Paul and Lloyd Waner of
Pittsburgh these days for the honor
of being the most talented pair of
brothers 10 perform in the major
leagues at the same time in recent
years.
Wesley, ace of Cleveland's pitch
ing staff, has earned recognition as
one OF the best pitchers in the
American league, while Rick, of the
st. Louis Browns, is rated as one
OF the best young catchers.
Both are having good seasons
while the Waner boys apparently
have been unable to hit the stride
that made them SO famous two
years ago.
Wesley whose victories already
are listed in two figures. pitched a
no-hit, no-run game this year and
although he suffered from a sore
arm for sometime, he promises to
be one OF the leagues leading flip
perS in the number of games won.
Rick, although no Mickey Coch-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-16
FERRELL BROTHERS ENEMIES
ON MAJOR LEAGUE DIAMONDS

, rane is a steady worker behind the
plate He handles pitchers smooth
/ ly, has a good throwing arm and is
a timely hitter. His batting aver
age is well above 300 and his play
has been one of the main factors
in the Browns rise this year.
Oddly enough. it was Rick who
almost ruined Wesley's no-hit per-
formance. 1t was in the eighth in
ming of the game and Wesley had
to retire but five more men to earn
himself a niche in baseballs Hall
of Fame. The first OF these five
men was his brother.
Rick struck at the first ball
pitched and hit q hard grounder
toward left field. Hunnefield, then
Cleveland's shortstop, made brill
liant stop but threw wild to first
Because he made the stop and had
time TO get his man at first with a
good throw, Hunnefield was given
an error.
That was so close to a hit ii
almost scared me-" Rick said m
the dressing room after the game
He admitted that he hated to think
of even trying to spoil his brothers
masterpiece. But duty is stern
taskmaster as far as Rick is con-
cerned, and no one ever made any
more of an effort to hit safely than
did Rick on this occasion.
Fans and writer's. who have seen
Yves and Rick perform, believe that
if they were on the same team their
battery work would far overshadow
the fine outfielding that the Waner
brothers turn in for the Pirates
Both Of the Ferrells are young, and
it may be that some day they win
find themselves members OF the
same club.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-16

because his mates were effective
with their bats.
Senators Idle
Mack rested his big three yester-
day and let Hoyt and Mcdonald
take care of the pitching in the
doubleheader with Detroit. Hoyt
set back his former teammates, 5
TO 8, while Mcdonald allowed only
three hits in registering an IL to 0
shutout In his previous start, Nc
Donald held the heavy hitting New
York Yankees to two hits.
Philadelphia increased its lead 10
seven games over the Washington
Senators, whose scheduled contest
with the Chicago White Sox was
rained out.
New York came from behind 20
defeat Cleveland, to 4, and adj
vanced to within three and one
half games of second place.
Boston and st. Louis divided a
double header, the Red Sox win
ming the opener, 5 to 4, in IL in
nings and the Browns taking the
aftermath, 5 to ?.
Chicago and Brooklyn tightened
up the National league race, the
Cubs defeating the second place
New York Giants, to 4, and the
Robins turning back the st. Louis
Cardinals, current pace settlers, 10
to 3. st. Louis retained its five
and one-half game margin over
New York but Chicago and Brook
lyn advanced within six games Of
first place.
John Ogden bested Ed Brandt in
pitching duel. the Cincinnati Reds
defeating Boston. l to o.
Pittsburgh made 1t three straight
over Philadelphia. 4 TO 2. Larry
French held the Phillies to six hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-16
Vacation Makes
Plenty OF Work

A one weeks vacation brought
more work 10 Judge I. Mayfield
yesterday than the entire summer
has turned up. when ne was pre-
senteu with 81 traffic cases by Of
ficers Of the California Highway
Patrol.
These cases were the accumula-
ton Of two weeks. last week, when
Judge Mayfield was visiting in Los
Angeles, and this week.
The majority OF fines imposed
amounted only to 50 in each case.
Orin Cloud, Dave Richardson and
O. T Randolph paid SO fines for
speeding p. A AdcClaren was fineo
- f01 1s-1isi..ils without al operators
license and with glaring headlights.
Wesley Looney paid an SO fine for
passing on q blind curve. and c.
Csnsris was fined $40 for forcing q
right of way.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-16
Report Valley
Youth Missing

Members of Sheriff George l..
Campbells staff yesterday afternoon
were asked TO join in a search for
Carl Kleindinst, IA. missing since
5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The youth was last seen about
three miles south of the Barbara
Worth golf course. j. H. Klein
dinst, the boys father. said he
knows of no reason the boy should
run away.
Carl Kleindinst is five feet, six
inches in height. He has brown
eyes and hair, and when last seen
was wearing blue overalls and blue
work shirt, patched on the back.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-16
Summer Schedule
For |. Y. Stores

"All Imperial Valley Hardware
company stores in the valley will
close at 6 p. n. Saturdays during
the summer. beginning July 49,
states Warren Currier, sales mana
ger of the firm.
1T is our plan" states Currier.
where possible 10 do so, to permit
part OF our sales force to quit work
Friday night each week. This Will
allow them Saturday and Sunday
IN which to rest and refresh them
selves for the next week. BY alter
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-16
BELIEVE BOY KIDNAPPED

SONORA, Cal, July 16. tu.P)-
Authorities advanced the theory to-
day that David Fargo, u year old
Los Banos boy missing in the Sierra
mountains since July 4, had been
kidnapped A description of the boy
was broadcast by police after scores
OF mountaineers and .foresters had
searched wide section of the range
without finding a trace of HIM.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-16

mating this extra weekend day
among all our salesmen they will
be better fitted to render efficient
and courteous service to the pub
lie"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-16

During the first week in June,
Imperial county shipped by truck
to Los Angeles 1000 tons of alfalfa
hay and for the past five weeks a
total Of $4,000 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
APARTMENT PROJECT
AGREEMENT REACHED
Builder and Noteholders Work Out
Plan TO Finish Job Financed
by Rheem Firm.

An agreement between the builder
and holders of 100000 in mortgage
notes on an uncompleted apartment,
under the terms of which the builder
will complete the project under certain
conditions, was reached yesterday att
ernoon.
The notes were sold to the holders
through the Swartzell. Rheem e. Hen
soy Co. and about Sl04O00 was cd
vancod TO the builder, Frank Tomlln-
son. before the bankruptcy.
Tomlinson offered To complete the
building, pay up all the claims and
liens against IT. and secure 100000
trust to finish the work three months
after ratification Of the agreement If
possible.
The noteholders agreed to pool their
notes assign TO the buildings trustees
nataver claims they may have against
the SwartZell finn and then pay to
TomlinSon the balance due ON account
OF the old first trust loan.
Immediate ratification and accept
ance of the builders offer was urged
by Paul F. LeSh, c. Clinton James and
Louis Gutenberg. committee Of attor-
neys representing the notehOlders. The
builder was represented by the firm
Of Douglas, Obear e. Douglas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
EDWARD s. WHITE
HURT IN OHIO CITY
Capital Patent Attorneys
Leg Broken-IncidentS of
Accident Mystery.

Edward S White, a Washington pat
ent attorn Y, was injured in a mys-
FERROUS accident in Cincinnati it was
learned today.
White, who is 38 and lives at 3l77
Eighteenth street. was taken to a hos
pital in the Ohio city with broken
left leg early yesterday.
1t was at first reported he had fallen
from a window of the hotel at which
he was STAYING, but he later told ply
Sicians he had slipped and fallen while
walking through corridor Of the
hosiery.
officials Of the hotel said White had
not occupied his room the night Of the
miShap. and that no report OF the Incl
dent had been made to them. Police
also sad they had received no report
OF the accident
The lawyers wife Mrs. Aagot White
learned OF the hishap yesterday and is
planning to leave for Cincinnati tonight
She has a 5-week-old son. Edward. ir
Until about three months ago, the
Whites lived at 2032 Belmont road
Since moving from that address how
ever they have been staying with Mrs
G. L. Peckham at the Eighteenth street
address
Mrs. White could not be reached to-
day. but according to Mrs. PeCkham
the attorney went to Cincinnati only a
short time ago. preparatory to begin
ming some new work in Akron. White
also represents the General Electric Co,
Mrs Peckham added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
HEALTH STUDENTS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Telephone Company Graduates Are
Honored in Exercises and Pro-
gram of Entertainment

One hundred and four young women,
who completed the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone COS health courses,
were graduated Wednesday night in eX-
erciseS a t L'Aiglon, and received the COM
mendatiOn of John c., Rooms. vice pres
ident in charge of personnel for thei.'
diligence and interest in undertaking
the course.
John c. Remon. general manager,
spoke briefly on the value of good pub
lie relations in the maintenance of tele-
phone service F. G. MaCarow, general
traffic manager traced The development
Ct the telephone industry in an address
on Stepping Stones Of Telephone
Progress"
An elaborate entertainment program,
in the form CT a night club, with Mrs.
Hazel Markham in the role of hostess.
completed the exercises.
The health course, begun in 1926, is
designed to give telephone company
employees knowledge Of elementary first
aid, rudmentary dietctics and general
good health hygiene. The course en-
braces Is weekly lectures of one hour
each. which the girls attend on their
own time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
CONCRETE TUNNEL BIDS
TO BE OPENED JUNE 10

Bids will be opened June 10. under
direction of Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, Sc,
director of public buildings and public
parks for construction of a reinforced
concrete tunnel from the Land Office
Building. Seventh and E streets, to a
point on the west side of Judiciary
Square. as part of the heating appa-
ratuS for the buildings in the square.
Engineers explained today that the
tunnel will carry heating pipes from
the building to the west side Of the
square, near Fifth street, and from
that point pipes will be carried
underground, without tunnel conStruc-
ton. to the old Pension Office Build
ing. now occupied by Controller Gen
eral j. r. McCarl. and to the court
buildings on the Southerlv end OF the
square The tunnel will extend in the
line of E street. so repairs to the pipes
NAV be made without tearing up the
highway.
Bids will be opened at II o'clock in
room 1913 NAVY Building, Eighteenth
street and Constitution avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
3 HURT IN CAPITAL
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Serious Injuries Suffered by
w. H. Smith When
Struck by Car.

Three persons were injured, one
seriously. in traffic accidents last night.
William Howard Smith. 40 years OLD,
Of 44Ol Wisconsin avenue was seriously
hurt when he walked from behind a
street car into the path Of an automo-
bile at Connecticut avenue and Upton
street
He was treated Al Emergency Hos
pital for severe head injuries and a
fractured left leg.
Driver Helps Victim.
Richard c. Leary. 30 years old. Of
2793 Twenty eighth street, driver OF the
automobile which ruCk Smith, took
the injured man 10 the hospital.
After collision between the taXicab
in which she was a passenger and an
other automobile, Miss Flora Deane. 2G
years old, Of l26 f street was treated at
Providence Hospital for slight cuts and
bruises to her head and body.
The taXicab was driven by Thomas
Broderick. 40 years old. of the 100
block of I street and the other aU,O-
mobile figuring in the crash was OPP
Grated BY Thomas Price, 4l6 Virginia
avenue southeast.
COllideS With Street Car.
Ralph Krause. % years old. OF 618
Allison street, received facial cuts when
die automobile in which he was riding
colided with street car at PennSyl-
vania avenue and Thirteenth street. He
refused hospital treatment.
The automobile was driven by Ed
gar Crown. Al years old, of the 400
block of Oglethorpe street. The street
car was operated by L. r. Williamson
of the 200 block of Kentucky avenue
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
RATE DECREE FIGHT
LEFT TO DIRECTORS
Power Company Board viii
Map Procedure at Meet
ing June "a.

The course OF procedure 10 be fol-
lowed by the Potomac Electric Power
Co with respect TO the order Of the
Public Utilities Commission modifying
the consent decree by which electric
rates are fixed will not be determined
before June "a On that date the board
of directors Of the company, it was
said. will take definite action.
The Executive Committee of the COM
pany at a meeting yesterday after
noon. did not discuss the commls slOn's
order. II was said. leaving it for the
directors to consider at their torthcom-
ing meeting. William T.. Ham, president
of the company, also declined TO COM
ment on the order.
1t is believed certain. however, the
company will go to court to test the
validity of the commissions authority
to amend the consent decree. AS the
first step the company is expected TO
seek an Injunction to delay operation
of the new sliding scale for fixing rates
set up in the commission order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
1866 RESERVATIONS
MADE FOR CRUISE
Final Plans Completed for Mer-
chants Booster Trip, Begin
ming Tomorrow.

Reservations for the twenty-second
annual booster trip Of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association had
mounted to a total of l66 today as
final preparations for the three-day
cruise, which begins tomorrow after
noon, were completed.
The itinerary of the cruise. as an
nounced last week by Mark Lansburgh.
president of the association, will be
unaffected by the recent disastrous
waterfront fire in Norfolk. Va. The
Norfolk e. Washington Steamboat Co,
operators of the S. S. Southland, on
which the cruise is to be made, has
its wharf located farther down the
river from the scene of last Sundays
fire and docking facilities remain I'M
changed.
Stops will be made at Old Point
Comfort. Norfolk. Newport News,
jamestown and Annapolis. A cruise
also will be made up the Patapsco
River.
Edward w. Shaw, secretary Of the
merchants group, announced today
that ARRANGEMENTS had been made TO
have the Shoreham Hotel Orchestra
accompany the association on the
trip to provide entertainment for the
members.