The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-22
What Others Think

Still, if it weren't for football, how would any,
San Diego Union.
What this country needs is tin can and olive
bottle that will dissolve readily when emptied and left
in natural beauty spot.-Detroit News.
Well, at last we know what has become of all the
strong, silent that the talkies put out of the
movies. They've become witnesses in these racket
probes-Judge
The American Legion votes wet, and against
measures which will deplete the Treasury, perhaps
upon the assumption that is wise to lay up something
for rainy day.-Tyler Journal
According to a statistical note there are approx
mately two million in this country who are
being supported by alimony. And if that isn't a
of protng by the mistakes of Others then what
could be louisville Times
The people ought to be convinced that everyone
pays taxes Everyone who pays rent pays the tax on
the real estate that he occupies. On everything pur-
chased in store taxation is somehow included. The
politicians fail to explain this for it does not suit their
book.-From the Iron Age.
y
Night Hazards of the Highway
could easily happen to any of u.s. Driving at night
on paved highway, at 35 or 40 miles an hour.
The lights of an approaching temporarily blot
ting out the highway ahead The sudden apparition of
parked car, man bending to fix tire. Too late
to dodge stop-and fatal collision.
AS easily might any of us be the victim, as was
Raymond Needham, who stopped to change tire on
highway No. 5, was struck by car and killed. Too
much confidence in oncomng drivers ability to see and
avoid too dim tail light, too near the right
of-way, reckless motorist the loose-any of
hos nirc,,
When parking by night a highway, the
burden of certainly rests with the driver who does
so, regardless of how the blame is shared after the ac
cident It's dangerous thing to do, matter what
the provocation- almost dangerous as taking nap
on the railroad track.
Despite all the law regarding headlights it is ex-
tremey difficult to retain clear vision of the road
ahead when you're constantly encounterng the lights
of approaching Highway shoulders" are sup
posedy safety zones. The wise motorist if he has
trouble, either makes his visibility unquestioned or
picks side road which to do his tinkering-Mn-
neapos Star.
The Crime of Bank SANDER
recent arrest in Rochester, Minnesota serves to
call attention to the fact that in this State it mis-
demeanor, punishable by fine Imprisonment or both
falsely to charge any banking concern with actual or
threatened insolvency. This is the Bank SANDER Law
passed by the 1929 Legislature and the now to be
tried is said to be the first to arise under its provisions
Solvency the most vital trait of any banks char
acter 1t is truly SANDER to spread false reports
about banks solvency asperse by lies the honor
OF man or the virtue of Many bank has
had to undergo of it's depositors, because of
whispered reports Of its insolvency passing from mouth
to mouth, all entirely false yet capable of doing untold
damage. In some cases perfectly solvent banks have
been closed because of such SANDERS not being able
to realize on their liquid resources quickly enough to
withstand the sudden Such an occurrence means
numerous tragic losses in the communy-all because
of whispered SANDERS.
The Minnesota law is good and should be
rigdly enforced It furnishes effective antidote
much needed in days like these the poison of whsp
who about into