davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06
Fat Men

Mr.. w. R. Daniels of Richmond
Hill, N. Y. City, writes, "Have fin
ished my second bottle of Kruschen
Salts-Results- inches
from the waistline-am $3.50 more
active-mind is clear-skin eruptions
have disappeared-am 46 years old
feel 20 years younger.
To lose fat take one half teaspoon
of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot
water before breakfast every morn
ing-an IS cent bottle lasts weeks
Get it at Sward-Kemp Drug Co.,
or any drug store in America. If
not joyfulIy satisfied after the first
bottle-money back.-Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06
WANDA FARMER INJURED
WHEN CAUGHT IN SEPARATOR

Chris. Peterson, who resides in the
Wanda community, was recently bad
ly bruised when he was caught in a
separator belt while threshing. He
was found near the machine uncon-
sicious. The bones in his forearm
were broken, his face was cut and he
had several bruises about his head
and body. His condition is not seri-
Gus.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06

S. A. Appleton who has been seri-
ously i'll at his home is slowly recov-
ering.
F. H. Anthony was a business
visitor in Minneapolis, Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Rome and fam
lily have gone to Minneapolis where
they expect to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Pemble and
family of Walnut Grove were Sunday
visitors at the L. 0. Bunge home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Stensvad and
family returned Saturday evening
from a weeks vacation at Diamond
Lake.
Willard Duea who is employed at
Window was a weekend guest at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
B. Duea.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peterson of
Doom, Iowa were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. v. Farnsworth, Monday and
Tuesday.
Erik Anderson and Roy Anderson
of Litchfeld were Friday night visit
ors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Anderson.
Miss Lavonne Cassell returned to
Eau Claire, Wisconsin Sunday after
spending a week here with friends
and relatives.
Miss Una Cassell has returned to
Battle Creek, Michigan after spend
ing last week with her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Cassell.
Miss Cecile Moynihan of Sank
Center is visiting her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Mick
elson this week.
Mrs. j. M. Adams of Ortonville
and Mrs. George Adams and children
! of Chicago were guests at the j. c.
Adams home Friday.
Mrs. Lillian Lamberton went to
Minneapolis Sunday for a short visit
with the j. E. Mulligan and j. K.
| Lamberton families.
Mrs. Ida M. Rathman and grand
daughter Clarine Goodsell Of Egan,
South Dakota are visiting at the c.
v. Farnsworth home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Peterson, son Har-
ry and daughter Helen of Minneapo-
lis were weekend visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson.
Sitting idly by waiting for success
will not bring it. Be up and doing.
Write Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, Mimi. for catalog. 5-1t.
Mrs. w. ]. Mcdonald of Walnut
Grove with her guest, Miss Margaret
Stewart of Seattle, Washington and
Miss Gertrude Owen motored here
Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. M. Stensvad went
to Minneapolis Monday where the
latter will attend Market Week while
Mr.. Stensvad transacts other bust
| ness.
Mrs. Henry Herman of Winthrop
and Mrs. j. L. Lamberton and daugh-
ter Barbara Gay of Minneapolis were
guests at the home of Mrs. Lillian
Lamberton last Thursday and Friday.
The Redwood Township Farmers
Club will not hold their meeting dur
ing the month of August on account
of the harvest work. Anyone wishing
to entertain the club in September
please notify L. o. Bunge.
| Mrs. o. A. Goethe returned Sunday
evening from a two weeks stay at
Anoka where Mr.. Goethe had been
conducting a sale. Mr.. Goethe will
remain in Minneapolis this week
where he will attend convention of
the Midwest Buyers Association.
Merle Campbell of Redwood Falls
who will complete his course at Iowa
State College at Christmas time, was
one of those students who was placed
on the honor roll at the close of the
spring quarter. Mr.. CampbelPs low
est grade was 90 and his average was
92k percent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06
Il SEE BY THE GAZETTE'
MINNIE $. LAurERsAcH. LOCAL EDITOR

Miss Gertrude Daskam has return
ed to her work at the F. w. Philbrick
and Co. store after spending a week
at Oak Lodge, Diamond Lake with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Stensvad and
family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-27

known Gilbert and Sullivan op- erettas.
 The players of Free and Easy underwent no little punishment during the making of this com edy, the various sequences requlr- ing more than the usual falls and slapstick routine seen in the av- craze comedy Karl Dane, for instance. had to permit himself to be blown up by a charge of dyna- mite; Trixie Friganza is the occu- pant of dirigible whose bottom falls out after it has risen from the ground; Robert Montgomery is knocked out in a free for all'' while Buster Keaton falls off a moving train and in rehearsal scene is mauled about by eight huge women in the manner of a punching bag.
 Good Song Numbers
 The song numbers of the comedy include duet by Robert Mont gomery and Lottice Howell called "It Must Be You" a comedy num- bcr, "Oh King, Oh Queen" by Keaton and Miss Friganza, and two solos, Free and Easy" and Down in Arkansas sung and danced by Keaton.
 The plot of the picture deals with the attempt of Kansas beau ty-prize winner to enter pictures, but before the story is ended it turns out that the beauty doesn't even get a voice test while her hefty mother and her blundering manager both get started on their way to screen success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-27
|'FREE AND EASY. TO BE SEEN AT
 CAPITOL TONIGHT
Galaxy of Stars Takes Part Tn Satire on Pic
 ture-Making

Free and Easy" which begins showing tonight at the Capitol Theatre is an all-star comedy satir- izing the making of moving pie lures. Ninety per cent of the locale l is laid within the closely guarded portals of the cinema industry. The cast includes such well
 known names as: Buster Keaton, Anita Page, Trixie Friganza, Will liam Haines, Robert Montgomery,
 Dorothy Sebastian. Karl Dane, Will
 liam Collier, Sr., John Milan, Ed
 gar Dearing, Gwen Lee, Marion
 Shilling and Lottice Howell. Di-
 rectors who take an active part in
 the production, are Lionel Barry
 more, Fred Niblo and David Bur-
 ton, while Cecil B. DeMille makes
 his first appearance on the visible
 side of the camera in an amusing sequence.
 Sound Stage Workings
 I The picture shows the workings of the sound stages in all their de-
 tail, including the exact maneuver-
 of the microphones, mufflers, me
 chanical devices, voice amplifiers, etc., and includes variety of re-
 vues staged by Sammy Lee, and a comic opera sequence said to be done in the manner of the well
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-27
JUNGLE SOUNDS N ADE REAL IN
 GOLDEN DAWN

The riotous co.or and sound of the African jungle, have been caught with particular clarity in the Warner Brothers version of Golden Dawn" well known oper- etta, which shows for the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre.
 Not often is such colorful and dramatic story clothed with such bswitching music. All of the haunt ing chants and ceremonial music as well as the famous solos of the stage production have been saved for the Vitaphone version and four new songs, have been added.
 The story of Golden Dawn" con- cerns the fate of strange white girl found with a barbaric tribe of blacks in Africa and offered by them to their native god Mulungha as bride. aa
 Loved by English Soldier
 She is loved by an English sol dier who battles almost single handed against the inertia of the tropics, political indifferences, na- tive fanticism, the exigencies of war and the jealousy of native slave driver to prove her white and to win the right to marry her.
 Walter Woolf, brought to Holly wood from the New York stage where he was starring in numerous musical shows, sings the leading role with Vivienne Segal in the title and principal feminine role. She too, comes from the New York stage but has appeared in previous Warner Brothers pictures, notably in Song of the Vest"
 Neah Beery in Cast
 Noah Beery and Alice Gentle play other important roles with Lu- pino Lane, Marion Byron, Lee Mo- ran and hest of others.
 Golden Sewn is photographed in full natural colors, catching much of the beauty and brilliance of the tropics that cannot be more than suggested with black and white pictures, and making it an outstanding spectacle as well as fine musical treat.
 Woo.- WHO plays a stellar role, has had his ups and downs.
 Wcolf declares that the lowest cbb of his theatrical fortunes was reached at Lemon, South Dakota. The opera house in a neighboring town in which the show had been billed burned to the ground one day before the performance and Woolf and his partner were switch ed to Lemon to play in a small movie house.
 That experience seemed to be the turning point in his career, accord- ing to Woolf and few years later he saw his name in the coveted Broadway lights. ra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-27
MUSICALE FOR PUBLIC TO BE
 GIVEN TONIGHT
Fine Arts Program Will Be Presented in Grade
 School Auditorium

A Fine Arts Program will be glv- en tonight, starting at 8 o'clock in the Grade School Auditorium. The affair is open to the public free and is under the auspices Of the Juneau Women's Club. The complete program is as follows: Miss Caroline Todd-"Music in the Home.'
 Girls SeXtette -......-........----------.------ ............ Mrs. Osterman, Director (a) Silvia ............... Oley Speaks (b) From the Land of the
 Sky Blue Water Cadmanl Co Allah's Holiday Friml Sopranos, Edna Riendeau. Doro- thy Bakke; mezzo-sopranos-Mur- iel Jarman, Matilda Hoist; altos Maisie Rogers, Eleanor Irvine. Piano Solo
 (a) March Romance (b) Glow Worm
 JEAN DEMPSTER Baritons Solo
 ,(a) Take All of Me" Samoan
 love song .Wm. Stickles (b) My Laddie." Scotch love
 song Wm A. Thayer
 TED KEATON Readings
 (a) The Promise .........-........
 :. Annie Hamilton Donnell (b) Brides First Call on the
 Butcher .. MURIEL JARMAN Vocal Duets
 (a) Serenade Schubert (b) By the Waters of Minne- tonka .- Lieurance CRYSTAL SNOW JENNIE
 ANN ELLIS Instrumental Trio
 (a) To Spring Edward Grieg (b) Weingenlied, (cradle song)
 ......-. Franz Schubert MRS. DUFRESNE MISS JONES
 MRS. STERLING Baritone Solo
 (a) On the Road to Manda-
 lay ,........--. .Oley Speaks (b) Love Came Calling ....-...--.
 SAM RITTER ''Moon Floor" interpreted toe dance .....--- LENORE ANDERSON
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Juneau Choral Society will hold it's first practice at the School Auditorium Monday evening at 8 o'clock. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-27
MEETING MONDAY

A regular meeting of the Juneau Business and Professional Woman's Club will be held Monday night at ' pm. in Miss Todd's Studio. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-27

ELECT IICAi. WORK Call Schombel. Telephone 4502.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
DELI 11NAL y 1O1NAA1O ". Burgess

moving patience he had long ago
learned Is the only way to get ac-
quatnted with shy and tinid little
people.
He didn't wait long before he heard
that funny little bark again and it
appeared to come from just to one side
Of where he sat. Very, very slowly so
that the movement would not be no.
ticed, he turned his head, but though
he looked and looked he saw only a
tumble of gray rocks. Then he heard
that bark again, this time on the other
side. Once more he turned his head
with the greatest care, but 1t was only
half way around when that funny little
bark sounded from right in front Of
him, or seemed to. With the greatest
care he studied the place from which
that sound had seemed to come, but the
gray rocks were all he saw.
After this the funny little bleating
barkS seemed to come from all around
him, and the provoking thing was that
they seemed to come from very near
him. It was tantaNZing to feel that
that barker was close by yet not be
able to see him. With his eyes, and
as you know they were eyes trained to
see, he went over those rocks inch by
inch, yet saw no living thing. All the
time he kept hearing those queer little
barks. Sometimes they seemed to come
from close at hand and sometimes from
a distance, and never did they seem
to come twice from exactly the same
place.
IF didn't know better would say
that the stones themselves are barking"
muttered Farmer Browns Boy under his
breath, land that q lot Of them are
doing 1t. There! II that bark didn't
come from that little roundish stone on
top Of that rock over yonder where did
1t come from? OF course it didn't, be-
cause it couldn't, but If didn't know
that it couldn't, would be willing to
swear that it did"
Farmer Browns Boy stopped mutter-
ing right then and there and his eyes
opened wide with surprise. That little
roundish stone had jumped down from
the top Of that rock and scampered
over to another.
(CopyriEht, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30

Farmer Browns Boy had found a
little valley high up In the mountains,
q beautiful little valley above the timber
line. On one side was rock slide and
around 1t the cliffs OF the mountain
lowered toward the sky. It was more
of q basin than q valley and in the
middle Of 1t was q little meadow OF
grasses and flowers and low plants OF
various kinds. It was one Of the
prettiest spots Farmer Browns Boy had
found. Far above, the top Of the noun
tain was covered with snow and in the
distance were other Snow-capped peaks.
They glistened in the sun.
He gathered some of the flowers with
which he was not familiar, carefully
placing them between the leaves OF q
notebook to be pressed and taken home
TO remind him of this beautiful spot
and to be identified.
"Imagine picking flowers in Mid
summer and at the same time seeing
snow" said he, talking to himself for
lack Of any one else to talk to. 1T
does seem as II in such q beautiful
place some one Ought to be living, but
haven't seen or heard living crea-
ture."
AS If in reply, there came a sound
from the rock slide which, while I'M
like any sound he. had ever heard be-
by some small person in fur coat
It wasn't exactly q bark and 1t wasn't
exactly a bleat, hut was little like
both. 1t reminded him OF q rubber
dog which. he had when a little fellow
and which made a noise when squeezed.
He chuckled at the thought.
Now I wonder what sort Of an ami
NAL can make noise like that"
thought he. whoever it Is he Is over
that rock slide. I'll go over and look
for him"
SO he made his way across to the
rock slide, but when he got there he
could see nothing but rocks. There
were big rocks and little rocks of all
shapes and sizes, affording hiding places
for an army of little people If they
were small like q Mouse and even for
bigger people like Whistler the Marmot.
To try to ind any one hidden there
would be like trying to md q needle
hidden In q stack Of hay. He realized
this at once. ut is another case Of
watchful waiting, guess" said he, and
finding . comfortable seat on q fiat
rock sat down for a period Of the I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
Caviar Tomato.

Place six medium-sized lettuce leaves
one on each plate. Place q large slice
Of tomato on each piece Of lettuce. Out
a small hole in the center Of the to-
mato slice and place in 1t half Of the
white Of hard-cooked egg filled with
caviar mixed with mayonnaise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
Barking Stones.

When sounds seem here and then
seem there
IT'S hard to place them anywhere.
Farmer Browns Boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30

Across,
!. Agreeable odor.
9. Burgundy wine.
10. Distinctive doctrines.
IA. Women's slippers.
IS. Avoid
10. Commander of the Ark.
II. Delightful residences.
10. To accustom.
20. To finish carefully.
%. Delay.
%. Founder Of Nineveh: Greek myth.
IS. Kind of linen cloth.
20. Public entertainments Of music and
dancing.
20. Spanish chief.
30. Forebodings.
81. To remove the top
80. Chinese tea.
80. Prevents.
81. To entangle.
3S. Stratagem.
80. Printers measures.
20. Christian monk.
Al. Small wood.
~. TSetSe fly.
80. Welded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04


furnure il pe Amc a
will from until inspection and approval The
cutra etc OF bies al the smal
of ofers handn
evening" by ntment Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
WOMAN RECLUSE
LEFT $4,000 ESTATE
Miss Blanche E. Williams Has No
Relatives Here, Court
Petition Reveals.

Miss Blanche A. williams, who died
July 2 at local hospital after living
a solitary life left an estate valued in
excess of 100000 and had no near rel
atives In Washington, according to a
petition Of Stafford A. Crunmey, a New
York lawyer, one of her first cousins,
filed today in the District Supreme
Court. Mr.. Crummey requests that let
tiers of administration on the estate
be issued to the Munsey Trust Co. He
says many Of the other relations will
consent to the application.
Among the securities included in the
estate are 208 shares Of New York
Central Railroad, 500 shares Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, 131 shares United States
Steel, 16 shares Philadelphia & Read
ing Coal & Iron Co., 16 shares Union
Pacific Railroad. There Is also $1,154.55
in cash, jewelry worth $3.50 and small
quantity of household furniture.
The petition sets forth that all the
heirs are first cousins and reside in va
rious parts Of the country, including
Wisconsin. California, New York and
Florida
The petitioner Is represented by At
torneys Wilton j. Lambert and Austin
r. Garfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
ORDER VALUATION
OF W. R. T. PROPERTY
Figures Will Be Used in Fighting
Scent Car Fare Case
in Court

The Public Utilities Commission yes
terday ordered valuation Of the prop
critics Of the Washington Rapid Transit
Co., which operates buses on Sixteenth
street and other routes in the District
as well as a service to Maryland. There
is no valuation Of this company on the
commissions records.
A former commission began valua-
ton proceeding, but abandoned it be-
cause the company was being operated
at a loss, so that it was considered that
valuation could not arise. The COM
pany Is still being operated at a cor
porate loss, after payment OF interest
on its notes given for purchase money
for its buses, but according to the
reasonable return" rules, the return
must be calculated before payment OF
interest, and consequently the company
earns small return, which 1t claims
Is 1925 per cent on Is own estimated
value of $685., 959.63.
The valuation will be used in fighting
the 3-cent car fare case now IN courts
as a result Of an attack on the school
children'S special rate on constitutional
grounds made by this company and the
two street car companies. the Dus
company was ordered to deposit S5,0OO
for the cost of the valuation. Under
the law the costs Of valuation proceed
ings are paid by the utilities af1ecteo,
which are allowed to charge the sum 10
operating expenses, amortized according
to the rules of the commission.
Most Of the stock Of the company Is
owned by Harley p. Wilson, who TOOK
1t over when the commission objected
that purchase Of the company by the
North American Co. Of New York was
of the La Toilette anti-merger
act. Mr.. Wilson Is q member OF the
board Of directors of the North Amerl-
can Co., and after this objection was
made the company transferred the
stock to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
HA|GHT IS NAMED.
CHIEF OF BATTALION
Veteran of Fire Department
to Take Place Left by
Virnstein Death.

Capt. A. S. Haight Of the Fire De-
partment was promoted to battalion
chief engineer today to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Chief John H.
Virnstein, who died as a result Of in
juries sustained in fighting a fire in an
abandoned church building in Ana
costa last Sunday.
Sullivan Also Promoted.
Haight had formerly been acting
chief in charge of the seventh bat
talon. To fill the place in charge of
the seventh battalion, Capt. Patrick j..
Sullivan. who commands No Truck,
was made acting battalion chief engi-
neer Haight will command the third
battalion. with headquarters at No. 8
engine house. North Carolina avenue
between Sixth and Seventh streets
northeast
Haight has served a trife more than
80 years, having been appointed July
/. 1891. He was promoted to lieutenant
in 1911 and to captain in 1918. He
has been in charge of the seventh bat
talon since its organization June "a
last. He has a record full of COM
mendations Of heroic work.
He was commended for assistance
to the Colonial Beach Fire Department
in 1914, commended for service at the
Loffier factory fire the next year, and
for his work on War Registration Day
in 1917.
Cited for Child's Rescue.
He received q ribbon decoration for
work at the Knickerbocker Theater
disaster in 1922 and was commended
for his work at the Kann warehouse
FIRE in 1925. Last year he received
honorable mention for the rescue of a
child at a fire at 1885 Vermont avenue.
Sullivan joined the department in
1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
.ENUMERATORS COUNT
SOUTHWEST CHILDREN
Enlarged Staff to Take School Cen.
sus for Figures on Transfer
of Greenleaf School.

An augmented staff of school census
enumerators was sent today into South
west Washington to make an actual
count by August Of both white and
colored children from to II years Of
age.
The result of this census, ordered by
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, school Superin-
tendent, will be compiled by the school
statistical Office for use in the pending
protest against the transfer OF the
Greenleaf School from the white to
the colored division.
DR.. Ballou's action was taken today
in accordance with the decision of
the Board of Education a week ago
to delay final action on the transfer
of the school until August so that the
Southwest Washington Business Mems
Association and other groups opposed
to the transfer could present facts sup
porting their position. At the same
time the school authorities, who recon-
mended the transfer, were given the
same opportunity to take another
census of the white and colored pop
ulations.
The census will embrace the entire
Southwest section lying south Of the
Mall and extending to the Potomac
River on the south and west and to
the Navy Yard on the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
ASKCONDEMNAT|ON
FOR PARK PROPERTY
U. S. Engineer Office Re-
quests Proceedings to Com
pIete Development.

The Federal Government moved TO-
day to acquire by condemnation the
property still outstanding in the Ana
costa Park development. E. A.
Schmidt of the United States Engineer
once explained that his office has re-
quested the Department of Justice to
initiate court proceedings, which Will
be done Immediately.
While the lands of two property
owners, with whom negotiations are
pending, have been included in the
measure, the Federal Government hopes
to close the deal soon. These two
parcels in negotiation total so acres.
but the Department of Justice will
tentatively include these in the whole
acreage OF 10 acres, owned by nine
persons.
The famous Shaw water lily gardens
at Kenilworth, which are ultimately
to be included in the park, comprise
eight and a half acres, but this land
Is extra and still remains to be settled.
While 1t has always been intended to
include all Of the water lily gardens
In the park development, Mr.. Schmidt
said that only about one-third Of this
property owners land Is being acquired
by purchase. This portion covers only
marsh area.
due to the peculiar condition and
utilization of the lily ponds, no con-
clusion has been reached as to the &C
QUESTION Of the ponds themselves" Mr.
Schmitt stated.
A large part Of the unacquired prop
erty in the AnacoStia Park develop
ment covers a number Of small lots in
the Kenilworth subdivision. To make
a final cleanup for these properties, on
which no agreement Of purchase price
with the owners could be reached,
where the owners are unknown or
where titles are defective, Mr. Schmitt
said that proceedings will now be thrown
into the courts.