davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-20
Car, Highway and DriUer Share
Blame for Automobile Fatalities
McCAUSLAND MARRIES
IN WATERVILLE AUG. 10

The marriage of Miss Rachel
Squire Bedford and Kenneth Hall Nc
Causland took place Monday after
noon, August 10, at a o'clock in the
Methodist church of Waterville with
Rev. Harry w. Bedford of Water
vile, Mimi, father of the bride, and
Rev. A. McCausland of Clarkfeld,
Mimi, father of the bridegroom read
ing the service. Cybotium ferns,
white gladiolio and cathedral candles
in candelabra decorated the chancel.
Mrs. L. Donly Peacock of ST. Paul
played the nuptial music and James
E. Darrell of Minneapolis sang "Be-
cause" and cat Dawning."
Mrs. James E. P. Darrell eliza
beth Bedford) was her sisters ma
iron of honor. She wore a gown of
flesh pink mousselaine de sole with
an old rose colored hat and carried
an arm bouquet of Colombia roses.
Her only jewelry was rhinestone
bracelet, the brides gift. Jacqueline
Peacock, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Donly Peacock was flower girl.
She wore a frock of pink organdy
and carried basket filled with sweet
peas and purple dahlias. Her gift
from the bride was a string of seed
pearls. James Bedford Darrell, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James E. P. Darrell,
was ring bearer. He wore white
linen suit and carried a yellow rose.
DIR. A.. Merrill McCausland of Min
neapolis was his brothers best man.
The ushers were H. Paul Bedford,
brother of the bride and Rev. G. v.
McCausland of Cleveland, brother of
the bridegroom.
Miss Bedford's gown of baby blue
chiffon was fashioned with a long
full skirt and short peplum. She
wore shell pink hat and carried a
shower bouquet of roses and lark
spur. Her only jewelry was a cry
stall necklace, a gift from the BRIDE
groom.
A reception for $50 guests was
given in the Methodist parsonage
after the ceremony. Mrs. Bedford,
mother of the bride, wore a gown
of rose beige lace with brown lace
hat and corsage bouquet of talisman
roses. Mrs. McCausland, the BRIDE
groom's mother, was gowned in blue
lowered chiffon. Her hat was Of
white straw and her flowers Ophelia
roses.
Out of town guests at the wedding
were Mrs. I. C. Cuvellier; Rev. and
Mrs. N. dem. Darrell; Misses Mar
jorie, Muriel, Mary Belle and Doro-
thy Darrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L.
Stephens, Spencer Hole, Thomas N.
C. Pandt and H. Paul Bedford, DR..
and Mrs. James McCausland and Mr..
and Mrs. James E. P. Darrell and
their son, James Bedford Darrell, of
Minneapolis and Mrs. Eva M. Bah
cock, Miss Edith Guyer, Mrs. L. D.
Peacock and Jacqueline Peacock,
Mrs. Emma Scott, Mrs. Herbert
Schuze and DR.. and Mrs. Harold C.
Witch of st. Paul, Rev. and Mrs. A.
McCausland of Clarkfeld, Rev. and
Mrs. C. v. McCausland of Cleveland,
Mrs. o. E. Harmon and Ross Harmon
of Milwaukee, Miss Wanda Smalley
and Mrs. I. L. Smalley Of Lakeield,
Mimi, Mrs. David Crowther and Mrs.
j. Holden Cuvellier of New York
City.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-20
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1881
School Children Accidents on
Decrease; Rural Mishaps
Increase

Three elements must be considered
in highway accidents-the car, the
road, and the driver. According to
Sidney ]. Williams of the National
Safety Council, each of these ele-
ments sometimes predominates, but
in general the car is a lot safer than
the highway, and the highway is a
lot safer than the driver.
Statistics of past years cast inter-
esting light on the accident situa-
tion. Traffic accidents among school
children are on the decrease, while
those among adults are on the in
crease, thus proving the value of
safety education in schools. During
the last three years the number of
commercial vehicles involved in fatal
accidents has gone down 10 per cent,
while the number of private cars so
involved has gone up 81 per cent.
This reflects the beneficial results of
education and Suppression of drivers by
their employers. An intensive study
has shown that states with stand
ard drivers license law have had 20
per cent fewer fatalities than they
would have had if the annual increase
had continued at the same rate as in
non-license states. Also, statistics
show that recent increases have been
entirely in the country. In cities the
battle is being waged on even
grounds.
Mr.. Williams has put forward nine
suggestions for reducing accidents.
These include magazine, newspaper,
radio and other publicity to impress
the individual driver with his re-
sponsibility-a standard drivers Ii
cense law, rigidly enforced, in every
state-psychological studies of the
mental or personal causes of acct
dents-regular inspection of all vehi-
cles-a safety organization in every
community to conduct educational
work and back up the constituted
authorities-and to make cheating
in traffic as questionable as "cheat-
ing" at cards.-Winthrop News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-20

A cow belonging to Ole Teig,
farmer near Blue Earth, was wound
dead on the place recently, with no
apparent cause. A veterinarian was
called and upon examination discov-
cred that glossy" had swallowed four
feet of barbed wire, with stone at
tached to each end.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-20
KICK By HORSE FATAL
TO MORGAN LAD, NINE

Melvin, nine-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Frietag Of north
of Morgan was killed Saturday, Aug
ust 8, when he was kicked in the
head by horse. The lad suffered q
fractured skull and other injuries
which resulted in death the follow
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-20

Sheep eat feeds otherwise wasted
on the farm, make good use Of stub
BILE and rocky pasture, kill weeds, and
leave fertility on high spots where it
is most needed.
The Washington times., 1931-03-19
ENGLISH RACE
COMING OVER
AIR TO u. S.

American radio listeners will
be given a description of the
Grand National, the most famous
steeplechase race in the sporting
world, from Aintree, England, over
National Broadcasting Com.
pany network, Friday, March 27
English steeplechase experts,
associated with the British Broad,
casting Corporation, will describe
the event. And Glen Mccarthy,
official N. B. c. race announcer,
who has gone to England to wit
ness the historic event, is ex.
pected to broadcast a brief sum,
mary.
The broadcast will be relayed
from Aintree, through London
and to the United States by trans
atlantic telephone facilities. Of.
ficials of N. B. C. said the inter
national program would be heard
in the United States beginning
at 1000 a. m, approximately,
Eastern standard time.
This years Steoplechase race is
the ninety-Second annual renewal
of the event. Intense interest has
been stimulated in American rae
ing circles by the entry of Easter
Hero and Sir Lindsay, thorough
breds owned by John Hay Whit
ney, American race horse devotee.
Moreover, American race eX-
perts are hoping that one of the
two American-owned thorough
breds will win the race, thus
marking the first time that an
American-born horse has won.
In 1923 Sergeant Murphy, a
horse owned by Stephen Sanford,
the American polo player, won
the steeplechase, but the horse
was not American-born. In 1928,
Sir Barton, an American-born
horse, finished second, after fall
ing on the last jump.
Easter Hero finished second in
the 1929 classic, and is one of
the favorites in English circles to
win this years race. His stable
The Washington times., 1931-03-19
BANDIT SORRY
To ROB GIRL

A quiet, young gunman early
last night held up and robbed
the Howard's Odorless. Cleaners
establishment at 1749 Pennsyl,
vania Ave. N. W., and escaped
with about $40 in bills.
Miss Inez Wentz, 19, of 4521
Arkansas Ave. N. w., was in the
rear of the store at the time the
bandit walked into the place. She
thought he was a customer and
walked up to him to ask what
he wanted. He answered:
"Give me the money"
Says He Is Sorry
This request, enforced by a
Ieveled pistol, made Miss Wentz
open the cash register from
which she handed out $40 in bills.
AS the bandit backed out of the
store he said:
I'm sorry to do this. You
had better 90 in back there and
stay. I'm going to watch this
place for five minutes"
Miss Wentz went to a second
floor room of the place and in
formed Dallas Mitchell of the
robbery. Mr.. Mitchell seized
gun and went out looking for the
bandit, but without success.
Cabman Gives Clue
A taxi driver at Eighteenth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
later told police that a man
answering the description of the
bandit had started to get into
his cab but changed his mind
and went north on Eighteenth
Street.
The bandit missed a quantity
of currency which was lying be-
fore the cash register covered
with papers.
The Washington times., 1931-03-19

sur-Seine. In her early years she
studied voice and violin, but chose
the instrument for her now IA
nous career. Following gradua-
ton with highest honorS from the
Paris Conservatoire, she was heard
in concert tours of France, Ger
many, England, Belgium, Holland
and Austria until 1921, when she
made her debut in America as
soloist with the New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra, under the di-
rection of Willem Mengelberg,
after which she returned to
Europe.
In 1923 and 1924 she was again
heard in the United States during
two transcontinental tours. Dur
ing succeeding years she divided
her concert appearances between
American and European cities. To
day Chemet is considered the
greatest living woman violinist.
The Washington times., 1931-03-19
IN MEXICO
FIELD GUARDED

MEXICO CITY. March 10
CU.SO.-Discovery of gold in the
district of San Ignacio, high up in
the Sierra Madre range in the
state of Sinaloa, yesterday caused
Gen. Juan Dominquez, Sinaloa
military commandant, to rush ad-
ditional troops there to maintain
order.
The reinforcement in the newly
discovered gold fields bring the
total military force at San
Ignacio up to 900 men. Officials
here said there are prospects Of
clashes between troops and the
"Gambusinos," as the proSpCctors
are called.
A handful of Americans are
present among the MeXicanS,
Spanish, Greeks and ASyrians,
the message stated. Every man
is carrying a rifle, pistol or other
weapon and frequently there are
clashes. The only hapitationS
are tents and adobe huts.
The Washington times., 1931-03-19
Musical Comedy Hit
ShOU GOin0 on Air

A radio version of the current
Broadway musical comedy, Amer
ica's Sweetheart, featuring prin-
cipals of tEH show, will be broad
cast over an N.BC. network Fri
day, March 20, from 6:15 to GAS
p. m. Eastern standard time.
Principals will include Jack
Whiting, Jeanne Aubert, Harriet
Lake, the Forman Sisters and Sig
mund Romberg. An orchestra of
II pieces will assist.
Jack Haley with Richard Rodg-
ers. popular song writer, will be
guests of SchWab and Mandell,
producers of Americas Sweet
heart" through whose courtesy
the radio version will be presented.
The Washington times., 1931-03-19
BELLHOPS HOP
INTO CELLS

William Crump and Wayne
Pritchard are bellhopS. But to-
day they will hop to Police Court
to answer a charge of being in
toxicated in a public place.
The bellhopS aroused mirth by
hopping around at Fourteenth
and F Streets Northwest late yes
terday.
Buying out the candy stock of
an unemployed street vendor,
they proceeded to give the candy
away. Policeman r. E. Cross, at
tracted by the crowd, advised
them to hop a taxi and HE them
selves homeward. They refused
and were arrested.
The Washington times., 1931-03-19
'BUDDY'S' VOICE
REACHES FANS
OVER RADIO
Screen Star Is interviewed
by LoueIIa 0. Parsons and
Tells of Journey to Europe

LOS ANGELES, March 19
U.SO.-"What was the most in,
teresting thing you saw in Eu
rope?" Louella o. Parsons asked
Charles Buddy" Rogers in theil
radio interview yesterday. Buddy
replied:
"The eight Buddy ROgerses
and eight Ruth ChattertOns
making eight foreign versions in
Paris motion picture studio
was the most interesting, and
meeting Prince George, son of
the English King, was the most
thrilling"
what About Girls?"
Miss Parsons asked:
What about the girls? Didn't
you fall in love with any of the
far-famed Partisan beauties?"
Buddy replied:
81 didn't see one woman in
Europe who compared with our
American girls"
Miss Parsons, who is motion pic.
ture editor of Universal Service
and the Hearst newspapers, asked
Buddy why he didn't get married
If he liked our American girls so
much. She said:
I'm always seeing you dane
ing with Anita Page, Mary
Brian, June COllyer or Frances
Dee, which one is it?"
Buddy answered:
81 like them all to be frank.
They're all beautiful and all
great girls, but I've never been
able to persuade any one of
them to have me-"
Sixth of Series
This interview was the sixth Of
a series of radio broadcasts con-
Quoted with World-famous stars on
the Musical Cocktail hour over
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn in tie-up that reaches all
over the United States.
Buddy Rogers was playing in a
jazz band orchestra in a Kansas
college, dreaming of a musical
career, when a studio scout dis
covered him and signed him for
a course of training in Para
mounts School of Acting.
Next week Miss Parsons will in
terview lovely Norma Shearer, the
popular Metro-G o ! d W y n-Mayer
star.
Raymond Paige's orchestra, con-
Quoting a Musical Cocktail hour,
forms the background for these
interesting radio talks on the
Sunkist program. which is spon-
sored by the California Fruit
Growers Association.
The Washington times., 1931-03-19
DECISION WORTH $s5

MILFORD, Mass, March 10
1N.SO Two years ago Herbert
B. Sherman, motoring through
Black Swamp Road, sighted a
baby fox. The little animal be-
came a family pet. The fox,
however, suffered in the hot
weather of last summer, being
unable to burrow deep enough
into the ground. A few weeks
ago, decision was made not to
keep the fox through another
hot spell. The pelt was taken
to a local store to be made into
a neck piece. It was worth $85.
The Washington times., 1931-03-19
NEWS-GOSSIP
OF RADIO
WORLD
Continued From Page IS)

Continued From Page IS)
could initiate Andy's voice if
Andy really we're sick. In fact,
he's done it-and you'd never
have known.
You needn't believe, either, that
report about Charlie Chaplin
being offered 100000 for sim
gle broadcast several weeks back.
He was merely invited to take
part in a series of commercials,
and the 100000 would have cov-
cred a 26-week engagement. But
he said no.
Three, possibly four, more con-
temporary operatic works will De
presented and broadcast by Leo
pold Stokowski, conductor of the
Philadelphia Symphony Orches-
ira, if tonight's program of "Woz-
zeck" proves successful.
The entire second act of this
opus, by Alban Berg, will be
heard over an N.B.C. network
from 9 to $50 p. m. direct from
the stage of the Philadelphia
Metropolitan Opera House.
Ted Lewis high hat is literally
the reason why he high-hatted
radio for so long. Lewis and his
orchestra have appeared in almost
every modern vehicle of entertain
ment but never-except for the
impromptu programs over small
stations-on the air. Ted has
finally signed contract, not with
out trepidation, for 13 weeks as
master of ceremonies for the Club
Valspar, broadcast on Saturday
nights at 7:3O from WEAF and
~ associated stations.
Renee Chemet, noted French
concert violiniSt, will be guest
artist on the RCA-Victor pro
gram to be broadcast over an
NB.C. network Sunday, April 10,
from 7:30 to 8 p. m.
Chemet was born at Boulogne-
The Washington times., 1931-03-19
Dramatic Editor of
Times to Broadcast

Andrew r. Kelley, Ora
matte Editor Of The Wash
ingtOn Times, will broadcast
over station WMAL at 4:45
d. m. tomorrow on Topics
of The Times on Stage and
Screen"
Mr.. Kelley's large family
of regular readers will have
this additional opportunity
to hear his views on inter.
esting developments and per-
sOnalities in the drama and
picture fields.
The Washington times., 1931-03-19

mate, Sir Lindsay, also is a
favorite.
The historic annual Steeple-
chase event has grown into one
OF the most fashionable of Eng
lish sporting events. The Aintree
course is one of the most difficult
in the racing world.
The Washington times., 1931-03-19
3 NAMED TO RESERVES

The War Department an.
nounced today that a commits,
sion as captain in the medical re.
serve of the Army has been is,
sued to Bennie Arthur Moxness
at Perry Point, Md, and that
John Roller Booton, Luray, Va,
and John = Griggs FolkeS, Rich
mof1d. were appointed second lieu
tenants in the Reserve Corps of
the Army.
The Washington times., 1931-03-19
Sent Free To Prove This

Every ruptured man or woman should
write at once to w. :. Rice. 323S Main
St. Adams. \. ", for free trial of
urally so the need of a support or
truss or appliance is eventually done
away with. Don't neglect to send for
the free trial Cf this Stimulating Appli-
cation. what is the use of wearing
supports all your life if you don't have
to? why run the risk of gangrene and
cent little rupture the kind that has
thrown thousands on the operating
table? A host of men and women are
daily running such risk just because
their ruptures do not hurt or prevent
them from getting around. Write at
once for this free trial AS it is GER
tainly a wonderful thing and has aided
IN healing ruptures that were as big as
a mans two fists Try and write at
once to w. S. Rice. Inc, S2S-S Main
ST., Adams. n. Y.
The Washington times., 1931-03-19
WHITL0CK TO LECTURE

Edmund H. Whitlock will lee
ture on Glacier National Park
tomorrow night in the Depart
ment of the Interior auditorium.
The pubic is invited.
The Washington times., 1931-03-19
Times of the Air"
TO-DAY

3 p. m.-"Keeping Up
With The Times" News
flashes by Paul KeOugh Of
the editorial staff.
FRIDAY
4:45 p. m.-"TOpics Of The
Times" Andrew Kelley, dra-
matte editor of The Times in
a 15-minute talk on stage
and screen.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-13
ROWAN REALTY
TRANSFERS

The following c~onveyances hav,
been filed with Register of Deeds Kiz.
ziah during the past several days:
Daniel E. Eagle to Callie ]. Eagle
Is acres in Litaker township, eight
miles from Salisbury, near Salisbury
Mt. Pleasant public road, 81 and 9th
er considerations.
Callie ]. Eagle to Daniel E. Eagle.
about one-third of an acre, two miles
southwest of Faith, 500 and other
considerations.
]. w. Prick to L. M. Peeler, about
four acres on Mt. Pleasant road, ad-
joining Peeler and Earnhardt lands,
$500.
Mrs. E. A. Nail to H. R. Peeler,
lot on Lincolnton avenue, 500 and
other considerations.
Mrs. Leila C. Sechler to Merchants
and Farmers Bank of Lands, lot, store
house and dwelling on east side of
South Railroad street, Lands, adjoin-
ing Linn's corner, $2,047.
D: C. and ]. W. Bringle to Cora B.
Rogers, undivided two-thirds interest
in 20 acres in Salisbury township, ad-
joining Moyle, Canup and Bringle
lines, 81 and other considerations.
Ross M. Sigmon, trustee, to Nell
Mclean Mckenzie, house and lot at
northeast corner of intersection of
Mitchell avenue and Fries street, 49,
900.
Barbry Ellen Beaver to c. P. Cor
riher, 81 acres adjoining Daniel Cor
riher line, also about eight acres of
same plantation, 81 and other consid-
erations.
]. R. Hargett to A. G. Sides, house
and lot or Long street, East Spencer,
in Verble tract, opposite railroad
$40 and other considerations.
A. l.. Starr, commissioner, to Mrs.
Teeter, 20 acres in Atwell
township, known as c. L. Walter
home place, near Prospect Presbyter-
ian church, $1,155.
. Citizens Building and Loan asso-
cation to C. V. Roberts, house and
OF at 7o7 Maupin avenue, 500 and
other considerations.
F. H. Bostian, executor of ]. l..
Bostian, deceased, house and lot on
side of Main street, in bus
ness section of China Grove, $491.-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-13
Fifteen Labor Laws Passed By Last Congress

service performed by immigration
inspectors and other employees of the
immigration service.
Books for the adult mind.
Appronriating an additional $780,
900 for improving the United States
Employment Service.
Increase of 5000 in wages for rail
road locomotive, Bureau Of Safety
and hours of service inspectors.
Organized Labor also prevailed
upon the members of Congress t de-
feat the following four bills which
were hostile to the interests of the
workers:
Unifcation of the border patrols.
Permitting waving of jury trials.
Equal rights" amendment to
United States Constitution.
Amendment Of Volstead Act to
raiding of homes without a
President Hoover vetoed three
Labor bills. One provided for a
national employment system to be set
in the Department of Labor, an
other provided a practical way of
the Muscle Shoals problems,
and the third increased the wages of
S26 village letter carriers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-13
; LABOR BILLS
WERE VETOED BY
PRES. HOOVER
Heavy Gains, However,
Were Made By Organiz-
ed Labor During The
Last Session.

Organized Labor prevailed upon
the members of the United States
Congress to pass IS measures of in
terest to the workers during the short
session which began on December 2,
1880, and ended March A.. 1881, the
Executive Council of the American
Federation of Labor reported to the
1881 convention of the Federation
at Vancouver.
The laws provide for:
Prevailing rates of wages on public
buildings in the United States and the
District of Columbia.
Saturday half holidays for nearly
100000 government employees with
out reduction Of wages and salaries.
Advance planning for public works
to be constructed during depressions.
Creation of a Department Of Labor
in Porto Rico.
Extension of provisions of the
Vocational and Rehabilitation Acts
to Porto Rico.
Retirement Act for Panama Canal
Railroad employees.
Adjustment of wages of certain
employees in the Customs Service.
Appropriation of 100000 laddi-
tional to increase the border immigra-
ton patrol.
Appropriation of $17S,ooo to COL
lect complete statistics of changes
in employment, total wages paid and
total hours of employment in the
service of the Federal Government,
the States and political subdivision
thereof.
Modernization of three battleships
in the government navy yards and
arsenals at a cost of $3O,O00,OO0
Requiring all work on II new de-
stroyers at a cost of $51,7O0,O0O to
be performed in the navy yards and
.arsenals when it does not cost appre-
more than by contract. Ten
dollars appropriated to be-
gin construction.
Extra compensation for overtime |
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-13
They'll Sit In Court
Al "Moral Influence

New Orleans,-Woman's Christian
Temperance Union committees to sit
in the local courts Ito help raise the
standards of law enforcement in
prohibition cases. will be appointed
here, Mrs. Annie Swami, newly elect
ed president of the local unit, has
announced.
1--WE can do nothing toward further
ing the cause of prohibition until we
see it enforced" she said. 1--WE can do
nothing with the police, SO we must
deal with the courts. We must not let
our enemies think we are asleep. We
must form these committees and at
tend the court sessions whenever we
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-13
DEBT
768,l50 DOLLARS
OCTOBER FIRST

The Democratic party had an in
debtedness of $76S,150 on October 1.
A report filed with the house clerk
by the party's national committee
showed $4,000 of the total was
owed the County Trust Company Of
New York and $245,250 to Chair
man John J. Raskob.
Receipts from September l to Oc-
tober Fl totaled 1923 and expendi-
lures $28,958.
OF the receipts, Raskob loaned
$4,000.
Among the contributions was one
from Pierre S. Dupont, of Whining
ton, Del, for $4,000. Will, I'm P.
Emo, of S%augatuck, Conn, donated
$1,000.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-13

50.
P. J. Kirk to the town of China
Grove, lot in China Grove, On street
leading from P. ]. Kinks home, 500.
James S. Graham to George c.
Moore, two acres adjoining Harris
corner, in Sewers line, $40 and other
considerations.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-13

an increase of 500 since July 1. The
total for October was 1854. On Nov.
l there were 1,445 white. convicts,
2,512 negroes and % Indians in high
way prison camps.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-13
PRISONER KILLED

Raleigh-George Cashwell was shot
t. death when he, with five other
prisoners, made a break for freedom
at Caledonia prison camp. Cashwell,
sent to prison from Alamance, had
previously excaped twice.