davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-11
WILL RAISE $500
FOR BOY SCOUTS

Plans for financing a more active
program of Boy Scout work in the
western district of the Minnesota
Valley area were made at a meeting
held in Fairfax Tuesday evening
which was attended by several Red
wood Falls Scouters.
A paid executive to take charge of
the area will be hired as soon as suf-
ficient funds can be raised. The
Mankato and st. James districts have
subscribed the greater share of the
$3.50 needed for a restricted budget
and the activity now hinges on $500
which must be raised in the western
district.
Plans have been delayed due to
business conditions but improvement
made recently is expected to st;mu-
late interest in the program. Sleepy
Eye, Morton, Franklin, Fairfax,
Springfield, Gibbon and Morgan, as
well as Redwood Falls, will contri-
butte.
Those from here who attended
were j. L. Parsons, c. H. Burmeist-
er, w. E. Paffrath, DR.. C. L. Lynn,
Lee o. Alexander, Bert Kleaver, E.
H. Bollum, Rev. G. E. Martin and
Ira R. Rogers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-11
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kuck spent

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kuck spent
Monday at Fairfax.
William Frank of Springfield came
here on business Friday.
Frank lSmetak of Seaforth was
here on business Wednesday.
George H. Johnson of Seaforth was
business caller here Wednesday.
Miss Marjorie Nash visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Nash,
over the weekend.
; Mrs. c.. w. Rote and daughter,
Helen and Lorna Baikie spent Sat-
urday in Minneapolis.
A. C. Burmeister, j. L. Parsons
and C. H. Burme:ster spent Sunday
at Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
Hamburger cents a pound, no
water or cereal at City Meat Mark
ct, Saturday. May Is to 20. 45-1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnes re-
turned from Remer Monday evening
where they had spent a few days at
their cabin.
Mr.. and and Mrs. w. F. Jackson
and daughter, Joan Marie, were Sum
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Balcer at Olivia.
Absolutely unheard OFF tires and
2 tubes as low as $685., including tax.
Made possible only by an order for
100000 tires placed during slow whit
er months. On sale Nav IL. Gamble
Stores. 45-1t.
The Ladies Aid Of the Methodist
church will meet this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Bert Kleaver. Mem
bers are requested to bring thimbles
and needles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Zehetner ant
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Pryor
and Mrs. Elizabeth Zehetner Sunday
while enroute from St. Paul to then
home at Ivanhoe.
Mrs. Glenn Boltz and daughter,
Margaret Jean and Miss Mary Film.
will go to Northwood, Iowa, Sunday
where they will spend a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Clay.
The last regular meeting of the
Sorosis club was held Monday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. E. w. Cur
r:er when Indian names and their
significance were given in response
to roll call. The annual reports of
the secretary and treasurer were given
by Mrs. Ward Pease and Mrs. E. O..
Beckstrand. Reports of the county
rally at Morgan were given by Mrs.
Mae Hegge and Mrs. Ray Tenney,
who were also elected as delegates
to the second district convention to
be held at Mankato June l and 2.
Mrs. Mae Harris was appointed a
member of the social committee to
take the place of Mrs. M. L. Freise
who is unable to. serve. In the roll
call contest which has been held
throughout the year, the losing side
of which Mrs. Freise is leader will
entertain the winners at luncheon
at the first meeting in September.
The review of Time magazine was
given by Mrs. A. D. McRae and a
paper on Indian Handicraft" was
given by Mrs. L. o. Alexander.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-11
School Musicians
to Enter District
Festival FRIDAY

Fifty-seven members of the high
school band and orchestra, accom-
panied by their director, S. w. Linn
burg and other faculty members, will
go to ST. James Friday to attend the
annual district musical festival.
Redwood Falls organizations will
De on the program which begins at
2 p. m. Speciality events will take
place in the morning but local musi-
clans are not entered.
The festival is an invitation affair
carried on after the district and
state high school music contests are
over. Redwood Falls organizations
did not compete in these contests this
year. A music critic will be present
to comment on performances.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-11

Ed Mogenson of Seaforth was 9
caller here Tuesday.
Peter Hoffman of Sleepy Eye was
q visitor here Friday.
J. E. Pistulka of Seaforth was here
on business Thursday.
Miss Emma Honzay spent Sunday
Fat her home at Olivia.
Mrs. Rudy Gluth of Hanley Falls
was a shopper here Wednesday.
Mrs. Ray Menefee and son John OF
Morton were shoppers here Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Limburg spent
Sunday with relatives at Mountain
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Storts drove
to Wabasso and Clements Tuesday
on business.
A social meeting Of the Twentieth
Century club will be held Monday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Bert
Kleaver.
Miss Estelle Dodds came from
Perry, Iowa last Thursday and will
make her home with her sister Mrs.
o. A. Stensvad.
DR.. and Mrs. j. P. Linn arrived
Wednesday evening from Rochester
where DR.. Linn had gone to receive
medical treatment.
Miss Bertha Westphal and mother
of Echo were here on business Tues
day afternoon and were callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Voss.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Storts return
ed Saturday from Beresford, South
Dakota, Sioux City and Hawarden,
Iowa, where they had been visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Fosnes and Miss
Caroline Fosnes of Montevideo were
Sunday luncheon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Stensvad. They were &C
companied here by Mrs. Elsie Larson
who had visited relatives there for
a week.
Tire Sale-Gamble's low tire prices
increased their tire sales II per cent
during first two months of 1933-On
sale again May 12-2 tires and 2
tubes, all four for lowest price on
record for first line tires. Guaranteed
$4,000 miles. 45-1t.
Rev. R. O.. Aga, pastor of Bethle-
ham Lutheran church at Mankato
will be the principal speakr/ at a
community memorial program on
Memorial day at Blooming Prairie.
Rev. Aga was formerly pastor of the
English Lutheran church here.
L. E. Backer, D. L. Crimmins, Mr..
and Mrs. E. C.. Korphage, Mr. land
Mrs. William Berg, Ben Stewig, Will
lam Parker and Rev. G. E. Martin,
all of the Redwood Falls and New
Avon Methodist churches went to
Springfield Friday evening to hear
Bishop j. Ralph MCGEE, resident
bishop of the St. Paul area.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-11
At Farley Banquet

Several Redwood Falls persons at
tended the James Farley dinner CIV
en- at the Saint Paul auditorium
Monday evening.
Those from here who attended
the banquet are James A. Baikie, c.
A. Lauterbach, w. M. Smith, Joseph
R. Keefe, Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan,
S. B. Duea, Ed. Dunlevy, H. j. New
man and Scott Schoen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-11
PLAN 136TH REUNION

The twelfth annual reunion of the
veterans association of the 136th in
fantry will be held at Luverne June
10, it was learned this week. John
Lauterbach of Redwood Falls is a
director of the organization.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-11

John Sorenson was here from Sea-
forth on business Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-11
CLUB TO MEET

CLUB To MEET
The Paxton All club will meet
Friday evening at the Frank Jones
home.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
HOME CONCLAVE
SLATED To OPEN
WEDNESDAY

An all-day conference on the
Conservation of the Home" is
to be held at the Calvary Bap-
tiSt Church, wednesday, January
II, under sponsorship of the
Washington F. deration Of
Churches.
Safeguarding marriage is the
subject of a seminar for minis
ters in the forenoon. Discus
sions include talk on an edu-
cational approach to marriage, by
DR.. L. Foster Wood, of New York;
premarital interviews, by DR.. 2.
Barney Phillips, rector Of Epiph-
any Church; a follow-up Of mar
riage, by DR.. Harvey Baker
Smith, pastor of Columbia Heights
Christian Church, and analysis
of books and pamphlets on mar.
riage and sex relations, by Ray
E. Everett, executive secretary of
the District Social Hygiene So
ciety.
DR.. William A. White, Superin-
tendent Of st. Elizabeths Hos
pital. will speak on Personality
Adjustments in Marriage" at the
noon luncheon and Prof. D. w.
willard, head of the George
Washington University sociology
department, will preside at a pub
lie meeting at night.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
SHOLLS PLAY.
IN LEAGUE

Interesting games are carded in
the Community Center Basket
Ball League tonight. In section A
the Sholls tossers engage the
Superintendent of Documents at
$3.50 o'clock in the Central High
gym, and United Typewriter
Grays play Tfemonts at $3.50
o'clock in the same gym.
In Section B the Naval Re
serves clash with Congress Heights
at 8:15 o'clock in the Hine Junior
High gym; Millers tackle Mer-
curys at Hine at 9:15 o'clock, and
Crescents meet Mt. Vernon at
1880 in the Central High gym.
First Baptist, Tremonts, North
ern Props, and Olmsted fives were
the winners in the league last
night. The Baptists defeated the
Anacostia A. c. A to IT; Ire
monts downed the Atlas boys,
35 to 26: Northern Props beat the
Sigma Phi L five Al to 13, and
Olmsted tripped MercuryS, 81
to %.
Investigation and G. P. o. baS-
ketball teams were victorious in
the Government League last night.
The Sleuths had trouble winning
from the Cord Production bas-
keters, q to 10, while G. F. Q.
defeated their printer rival, the
Union Printers, 81 to q.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
May Buy
Share in X. C.. Blues

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 5-Tris
Speaker, the one time major
league baseball star, and E. Lee
Keyser confer today on plan
whereby Speaker may become
part owner of the Kansas City
American Association team.
Keyser, who is owner of the
Des Moines Western League club,
said there was a strong possibility
of a deal being made. If Speaker
cannot agree on a partnership
Keyser said the veteran probably
will become the new manager Of
the club.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Scot Sets Record
For CHEAP TrGUeL
EDINBURGH-What is claimed

ED1NBURGH-What Is claimed
to be q new record for intensive
holiday travel with a ten-shilling
weekly holiday season ticket has
been reported to the London, Mid
land & Scottish Railway by c1
Edinburgh man.
While spending holidays on the
Scottish border, he travelled no
fewer than 1,709 miles with a ten
shilling seven-day ticket embrac-
ing Carlisle and border districts.
This represents travel at the rate
of over ID miles a penny, and
easily surpaSseS the record Of last
year when a man reported having
Travelled LOO miles in a week with
a similar ticket in North Wales.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Capt. TORS FREE
. BANK CASHIER

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. S II.
N.SO. Threatened with death,
o. M. Beckett, 40, cashier of the
Scioto bank at Commercial Point,
was kidnapped last night by four
armed men who later liberated
him near this city, he told police
early today.
His kidnapers gave him his
freedom only after he convinced
them that he. was unable to
carry out their demands that he
open a double timelock on the
bank vault, he said.
The kidnapers taped his hands
and feet and threatened to, take
his life unless he obeyed. They
said they would throw him into
the Scioto River and let him
drown. he told authorities.
Before giving him his liberty,
they robbed him Of his gloves,
and watch and $40 in cash.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05

Peter NJ. Hart. IS years. U. s. Naval
Mildred NJ. Frost, Al years. sibley
James W. Hooper. IS years. Emer-
gency Hospital.
Raymond B. Sprinkle. S6 years. Wal
ter Reed General Hospital
Evelyn N. Stone, 29 years. st. Eliza
Dolores N. He'll. 20 years. 1908 H
John Vernon. years. sibley Hos
pital
Infant to John and Agnes slattery.
1 hour. Georgetown Hospital.
Joseph J. Dorsey, 81 years. Gallinger
R6oda carnes. 70 years. 500 M ST.
susan West. Sc years. a24 Eighth
Blanche Lancaster. 4s years. 2s1s
Sherman Ave. N w.
Maria Champ. 40 years. 1908 Lamont
Madison sS Ridlsy. AZ years. ss1s sher-
Claude R. Parrott, Il years. 1922
Twenty-ninth st. N. W.
Tillie Savoy, Al years, 236 P st. N. W.
William Ellis, S4 years. 22o7 Flagrer
Leonard Smith. 20 years. Gallinger
Hospital.
LangstOn B. Mcbride. 2 months. 477
NJ st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
BEGIN
BIC FILM YEAR

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. S G.N.S).
Wheels of industry hummed to-
day in Hollywood motion picture
studios.
Major studios each announced
a 1888 production schedule Of
from q to 70 feature pictures.
Metro-G o / dwyn-M aver has
locales representing almost every
part of the world in it's produc-
ton schedule of IL feature, pic
lures, including 1.-THE White Sis
ter" featuring Helen Hayes, pre-
mier actress Of 1882, and Clark
Gable.
Warner Brothers-First Ma
tional announced that hundreds
of players were busy at work on
the last half of the annual sched-
ule of 72 pictures. The schedule
year at this studio Is from June,
1882, to June, 1888.
Between 1,500 and 1000 extra
players will be used in a film
starring James Cagney, while
1000 will be used in Joe E.
Browns new picture.
RKO-Radio will make between
40 and so pictures in 1888, and
for several weeks will use 800
extra players daily on various
films.
Will Rogers started the new
year at work at the Fox studios,
where 48 feature films are to be
made in 1888.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
DELAYED
FOR TEACHERS

The Alexandria school board
last night decided not to cut the
teachers pay during the current
school term. In order to keep
within the reduced budget, how
ever, it probably will be necessary
to cut the pay for next year.
On the suggestion of Chairman
J.T. Ashton, State superintendent
Hall and the three educators who
made the school survey last win
ter will be invited to come to
Alexandria and confer with the
school board regarding the best
methods of reducing expenses to
keep within the budget, which has
been reduced $21, 900.
Mrs. Sarah Painter was ap-
pointed school nurse for the re-
mainder of the term, substituting
for Miss Mary Monroe, who is i'll,
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert F. Milne. 40. and Mabel j.
Bronson, AZ. The Rev. v. o. Ander-
son.
William oshinsky, S5, and Naomi
Opachinsky, 25. The Rev. S. H Metz.
Ralrh L. Stello, "a, and Kathryn e.
Beppler, 30. The Rev. J. F. Wenchel.
James Harrison, "a, and Pearl ".
Rawlings, %. The Rev. j. E. Briggs.
Joseph L. Carter. "a, and Dorothy L.
Matthews. 21. The Rev. J. H. Taylor.
William C. Wallace, 70, and Mar
guerite Haynor. As. The Rev. H. D.
J. E. Walters. 28, and Mildred G.
Schammer, %. The Rev. A. N. .DeMuth.
Joel Lineberry, %, and Gladys C..
Baker, 21. The Rev. H. B. Smith.
Harry E. Duesberry, 21. and virginia
C. Boshew, 20. The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
Joseph H. Kohn, 27, and Dorothy
Arthur Williams, 81. and Elizabeth
Gill, IS. The Rev. A. J. Tyler.
Samuel Greene, %, and Ruth Dyson.
10. The Rev. w. A. English.
Clarence Moon, %. and Myrtle PEN
ney, 21. The Rev. A. Willbanks.
Samuel Tarver, Ss. and Lillian Jones.
40. The Rev. j. w. Bundrant.
Robert Thompson. 23. and Louise
Green, %. The Rev. B. A. Lyons.
Sanford Coates, 25, and Jennettie
Best, 2S. The Rev. R., M Williams.
. Harold johnson, 23, and Gladys Nc
Daniel, 16. The Rev. A. p. Cooke.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Bowling Tonight

National Capital League-Farnan's
Shoes VS.. Lucky Strike, at Lucky Strike.
Ladies Federal League-G. P. Q. vs.
Internal Revenue, Veterans Administra-
vs.! General Land office, Labor VS.. In
terstate. Treasury No 2 VS.. Agricul-
4ure, Jrs., Internal Revenue No. VS..
Treasury. Veterans Administration No.
culture VS.. Marines, at Arcadia.
Recreation League-Cook's Bakery vs.
Cubs, Printers VS.. Sol Herzogs, Kris
Delicatessen VS.. Stantons, smysers
Pharmacy VS.. Sims Music Studios, Book
Of Washington VS.. Pops, at Recreation
Commercial League-Diamond Cab VS..
Edmonds Opticians, Carry Ice Cream
VS.. Sterrett Operating Service. Sunday
Star VS.. Evening Star, at Convention
war Department League-officers VS..
Firing Squad, Barbettes VS.. Howitzers,
Statistics VS.. photographic Frankies
VS.. war College No 2, Finance VS.. Re-
production No. 2; Construction VS.; Re-
neers, al Arcadia
Lehigh, Dartmouth VS.. Yale. V. NJ. l. VS..
Pennsylvania, Brown VS.. Oregon, Cor
nell VS. Navy. Michigan We. Harvard,
Princeton vs. " p l., at RenaezySTf; T%sNFir;nr
Squad vs. Pack Train, Apache Scouts
VS. Bombardment, Mine Planters VS..
Butchery. Pursuit Group VS.. Military
Police. at Columbia.
Laundrymen League-Home No. VS..
Congers, Manhattan No. l VS.. Manhat-
tan Dry Cleaners. Bergman Zoric vs..
Home No. l. Old Colony VS.. Carroll. at
Temple.
Interior Department League--G. H. L.
Vs. Secretary, Indian VS.. Engravers.
Land VS. Pension. Disbursing VS.. Survey.
at Columbia.
Daylight League-City Postoffice vs..
VI hi ton Dos
VS.. Washington Herald. Bond Vitauin
d VS.. Evening Star. Washington Post
No. 2 VS.. Master Printers. at Convention
Hall.
Prince Georges Mems League-Spil-
ler's VS.. American Legion. Bergmann's s
Laundry VS.. Sligo, at Hyattsville.
Bethesda eague-Masons VS.. New
Boys at Bethesda.
Prince Georges Ladies' League
Bethesda ks. Lucky Strike, at Hyatts-
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Standardization
Lists FLeet-WingS

Lustine-Nicholson five composed
of former Maryland University
players will engage a strong op-
ponent Sunday afternoon at
o'clock in the Hyattsville Armory
in the FIeet-Wings, Of Gettysburg,
Pa. The Quaker team won "a
games and dropped 10 last sea-
son while the Lustine courtmen
are playing their first season.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Campbell Prepares
For American Return

LONDON, Jan. 5.-Sir Malcolm
Campbell, holder of the worlds
auto speed record, will ship his
$500 horsepower Blue Bird racer,
in which he has three times
broken the mark, to Daytona
Beach on January 18, and he him.
self will leave on the Aquitania
January 25.
Campbell has rebuilt his ma
chine, doubling the power of its
engines and further streamlining
the body.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
DEATHS

Bessie C. Ticker, 50 years, 1928
Twenty-second st. N. w.
Grace F. Edes. 10 years, Highland
Apartments.
Alfred Nagle. IT years. U. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Inez Perry, 7S years. so4 A st. s. E.
Sallie A. Eaton, 72 years. 47S E st.
Rev. John J. Fleming. 70 years. s514
Joseph S. Davis, 90 years. 1885 Fifth
John 3. Dant ss years, 1882 Frank
lin St. N. E.
Elizabeth Keyser. IS years. 22o E
George Gray. s5 years. St. Eliza
Ellen ]: Murphy. s5 years. 2O11 Mon
'f Edward W n. Hutfner. 81 years. en-
Henry F; smith. 81 years. $40 Under
Xiphonso Parissav. SO years. Eighth
and I SITS. s. W.
Luigi FagnanL 81 years, 115 L st.
Max Krantz. 81 years. sibley Hos
John A Lyons. So years, 2O24 o
st. N. w.
Clarence Delbridge. So years. Walter
Catherine c. NswhauS. 50 years. s14
Chauncey F. Kurtz, SO years. Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Charles A.. Garland. ~ years. 1l2b
Birra ALichAsl. ~ years. US. Naval
HospitaS
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
c. W.-WOLFPACK
!. GAME MAY Be
GR|DCLASS|C
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Or. r. r. Sermon, director Of
athletics at North Carolina State,
In washington with his Wolf
pack basketeers, feels that George
washington University and North
Carolina State will succeed in
building up an attractive athletic
rivalry.
States head man of athletics
thinks that the 1888 ThankSgiy.
ing Day G. W.-State football
game will be one of the out
standing contests of the year in
this vicinity.
Judging by past perform
ances of both teams" DR.. Ser
mon said today. land with al
lOwances made for new ma
terial available at both State
and G. w., Jim Pixlee and
myself feel that we have the
makings of a real grid game
next Thanksgiving Day.
1--WE did not book the State
g. w. game with the idea in
mind of just playing this one
contest" added the State direc-
tor.
CONSIDERED CHANCES
Both Jim Pixlee and myself
figured out our chances for a
sustained rivalry before we de-
cided to bring G. w. and State
together on the gridirOn. A
rivalry between North Carolina
State and George Washington
University has all the earmarkS
of a natural State is look
ing forward to the development
of a fine relationship with the
COlOnialS. Jim Pixlee informs
me that G. w. is doing like
wise, which seems to make it
unanimous, and which, in my
opinion, assures the relation
ship of conscientious and sim
cere support by both schools"
Among the elevens which fell
before N. C. State on the grid
iron last season we're Wallace
Wade's Blue Devils of Duke. Uni
versity of Florida, Clemson, David
son and University of Richmond,
conQuerors of william and Mary.
The Wofpack last season won
six, lost one and tied South
Carolina.
Fans Urged N. C.
For number Of years, foot
ball fans in Washington have
urged on local schools the neces-
sity of bringing North Carolina
elevens into this city for grid
games. c. U. seems to have
established a fine relationship
with the popular Wake Forest
team, and the addition of North
Carolina State to the list Of
teams from the Tarheel country
to play here is a boon to the
movement which has, as it's objec-
tive, the restoration of natural
1ivalrieS.
Every indication points to an
attractive arrangement between
N. C. State and G. w. Alumni
of both schools have enthus-
iastically received the announce
ment Of the 1888 grid game.
Movements among both alumni
associations to make the game a
raliying point are well developed
ct this early date.
COlorfuI Contest
That the contest will be color
ful one seems assured, especially
since DR.. Sermon and Jim Pixlee
have just about decided on a
definite program for the occasion.
1--WE have a definite plan to
make the G. WIN. C. State
game next THANKSGIVING a
COlOrful event." said Pixlee,
after. his conference with DR..
Sermon this morning. "At
this time an announcement Of
that plan in detail would be
somewhat premature. However,
/ can say this: Next Thanks
giving Days game between the
two teams will probably reach
. new high for color and at
tractiveneSS. Aside from the
keen competition to be ex-
pected on the field of play, we
are planning a number of in
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
BRITAIN TAKES TO CANDY

LONDON.-Britain is spending
FL 100000 weekly on candy. Con-
fectionery manufacturers report
a substantial increase Of trade,
and one firm has taken on 900
employees to help to produce the
$50, 900 tons Of sweetmeats yearly
consumed In Britain.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
FOIL CHECK "ARTISTS"

STOCKHOLM GNS0.-It is
a criminal offense in Sweden to
write a check when you have no
money in the bank. A new law
went into effect November this
year, threatening careless or will
fully negligent persons with fines
and q year in Jail.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
BLAKE J. DANT

Requiem mass for Blake j.
Dant, 66, retired Government
printer, who died Monday night
at his home, 1900 block Franklin
st. N. W., was celebrated today
in st. Francis De Sales Church.
Burial followed in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
A native of this city, Mr.. Dant
had lived in the Woodbridge Sec
ton for about Is years. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs.
Katherine C. Dant, and six
DAUGHTERS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
START ONE-MAN CARS

COLUMBUS, Ohio QN.SO.
Five one-man cars have been put
into operation here by the Colum-
bus Railway and Light Company.
If they prove successful, the en-
tire city railway system will be
converted to one-man cars, &C
cording to officials of the COM
pany.