davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
own CHARTER
NOT Affected
BY LAW
70 Applications For Sale of
Brew in Town Automat-
iCaIIy Rejected

Dry provisions of the Mount
inier town charter, prohibiting
manufacture and sale of
Tor and brew Of alcoholic con-
It, are not repealed by the new
'nty beer law and 80 beer can
be sold legally in the town.
This was the giSt Of a brief
nion from William L. Hender-
\. Assistant Attorney General,
'eived yesterday by Bird H.
lby, town counsel.
Ir. Henderson ruled that 30
" was an alcoholic beverage
hin the meaning Of the town
'rter and therefore could not
ally be sold in Mount Rainier.
he Attorney Generals office
viously had ruled that the
n dry laws throughout the
'nty were modified automati-
ly by the beer law to permit
2 of the brew. Town charters
something else, being acts of
legislature and not the work
mayors and town councils.
TWO persons applied for per-
IS for the sale Of beer in the
IN. One was for an off sale
;nse and the other for an on
e permit. The ruling automati-
ly ends the applications.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
ARL|NGT0Nv0TE
To Be LIGHT,
TAX SHOWS
Unpaid Poll Levy to Reduce
Voters of County in Pri-
mary and Election

A large percentage of Arlington
county residents will be voteleSs
in the August primary and the
November election, tax lists posted
in various sections of the county
indicate today.
Failure to pay poll taxes before
expiration of the legal period is
the reason for their loss Of fran
chise. Political experts forecast
that the vote in the August Demo-
cratic primary will be the smallest
ever cast while that in the Novem-
ber election also will be light.
Estimates are that less than
half of the regular voters paid
their taxes. Loss of revenues,
salary cuts, and the like were ad-
vanced as reasons for non pay
ment of the taxes.
Leaders of both major political
parties are frankly worried over
the situation for with the light
vote it will be necessary that they
ensure every vote being cast.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
NAVAL RESERVE
FUND DRESTORED.

Restoration of naval reserve
activities, practically wiped out
by the economy program of Bud
get Director Douglas, has been
ordered by President Roosevelt
and will be authorized later this
week.
1t was learned that the Presi-
dent vetoed the slash in the re-
serves appropriation from $3,346,-
$50 to 100000 and granted a
budget of $2,115,653.
When Douglas returns to Wash
ington later this week, he will
make formal authorization for
the additional expenditures under
the restored program.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
Montgomery to Open
Drive on Tagless
Dogs Monday

Montgomery County Chief of
Police Alvie A. Moxley an
nounced today that a drive
against dog owners who have
failed to get their dogs Ii
censed for this year will be
made by his force.
Monday police will begin
checking the list of delinquents
which Chief Moxley says num-
bers $500 of the county's ca
nine population of nearly 1000.
Taxes on dogs are due January
l, but three months Of grace
have been granted. The extra
time ended in April.
Dog owners who are delin-
quent in the payment of taxes
will be brought into Police
Court at Rockville where they
are liable to fines of from 81
to $25. Each unlicensed dog
constitutes a separate offense.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
ADVERTISEMENT
Nervous, Dragged.out

VOUNG women
L who suffer from
monthly pains, or
headaches, sideaches,
and women of mid
die age who suffer
from heat flashes,
nervousness and feel
dragged-out, should
ia Ike DR.. Pierce's
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
D. G.. Coal Dealers
Schedule Or no

washington coal merchants will
stage their annual picnic and
outing at the Annapolis Roads
Country Club Tuesday, June 27.
A program of games, water sports,
dancing and other entertainment
has been arranged, according to
Wash B. Williams, chairman. More
than 300 attended the 1892 event.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
A|LK PLAN ROW
IN DEADLOCK

Producers and distributors of
1Nilk were in a deadlock today in
,1eir meeting over the new mar
ct agreement drawn up with the
onsent of Secretary of Agricul-
Ire Wallace in an effort to solve
le problems Of the milk in
ustry.
This market agreement was
rawn providing for distribution
t milk through milk Sheds"
,rving as distribution centers.
Farmers claim the rates set for
his method of distribution give
I 70 much profit to the distribu-
)rs and too little to the pro-
! ucers, pointing out that the
I armer gets only 2 cents quart
Or milk for drinking purposes
: nd IA cents for other milk.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
232 GRADUATED
At DUNBAR

Diplomas we're given to 232
graduates at commencement exer-
cises at Dunbar High School last
night.
A feature Of the program was
the presentation of a 500 scholar
ship by the Columbia Educational
Association to George Raymond
Reed, blind member of the gardu-
ating class, who plans to enter
Howard University this fall. DR..
J. Hayden johnson, of the Board
of Education, presided.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of schools, will address the
graduates at Miner Teachers Col
lege today. Degrees will be given
to 81 students. Dr. E. A. Clarke,
president of the college, will pre-
side.
Exercises at Cardozo Hig h
School were held last night as
diplomas were given to Sc gradu-
ateS and to IA post graduates.
DR.. I. A. F.. Bennett, of the Board
of Education, presided.
Dean Lucy SloWe, of Howard
University, will address Shaw
Junior High School graduates to-
day as diplomas will be given 145
A. K. Savoy. assistant superin-
tendent, will speak to 143 gradu-
ates at the Browne Junior High,
and Prof. Sterling Brown, of
Howard University, to 81 Randall
graduates.
Diplomas were given to 300
Garnet-PatterSon graduates yes
terday; At at Terrell; lis at Fran
els, and 66 at Margaret Murray
Washington Vocational School.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
SALE Of 80 BEER DECLARED ILLEGAL IN MOUNT RAINIER
Arrested at Still,
TUO Held on Bond

Arrested at a big still near
Pomonkey, Charles county, Nd,
early yesterday, Frank Swami
and Marshall T. Queen, both
colored, were held in $1,000 bond
each for preliminary hearing on
charges of manufacture and
possession of liquor. They will
be given hearing before J.
Frank Parran, United States
Commissioner, at Upper Mari.
boro, June 81.
Agents said the still was Of
500 gallons capacity. They found
5000 gallons of mash, they said.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
LICENSED TO WED

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to Daniel Goodwin
Downer, %, and Mary Kinder
Layton, 81, both of Washington,
and George Richard BIGGER. %,
of Germantown, Md, and Mar
garet 1Taomi L. Keyser, 20, Of
HagerStoWn, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
ROTARY DELEGATE

Thomas w. Phillips, Arlington
county attorney, has been elected
by the Arlington County Rotary
Club as its delegate to the ma
tional convention of Rotary In
ternational in Boston, Mass, be-
ginning June 26.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
ADVERTISEMENT
Kidneys and
Rheumatism

Your blood circulates four times a
minute or 200 times an hour thru nine
million tiny. delicate tubes in your kid
neys which must function properly in
cleaning out Acids and poisonous wastes
or your system may be poisoned. thus
causing many painful troubles. If
poorly functioning Kidneys make you
suffer from Rheumatic Pains. Nervous
ness. Getting Up Nights. Lumbago, Leg
Pains, Headaches. Dizziness, Burning,
Smarting, Circles under Eyes, or Skin
Eruptons, don't take drastic or irri-
tating drugs. Try the guaranteed Doc
tors prescription CysteX pronounced
Siss-teX). Formula in each package.
Starts work in Is minutes. Gently
soothing all irrtated membranes. Fair
play guarantee. Must fix you up or
money back on return Of empty pack
age. Cystex costs just SC a dose at
druggists.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22
COMMUNICATION

To the Editor of the Gateway:
 For the past three years Moose Pass has been highly honored in having in their midst a charm ing and accomplished young lady in the person of Miss Anne Cnis- holm, school teacher by profession, whose remarkable work should not pass unnoticed.
 The modest young lady is one of those exceptionally talented-and rare human beings, whose depth of human understanding is beyond the power of mere words to ade- quately describe.
 Her interest in every pupil is genuine. Her devotion and un- tiring patience particularly, with backward youngsters in and out of school is truly remarkable. Her radiant personality is stamped in- delibly upon the minds of both parents and youngsters. She is deserving of the highest commen- dation.
 Her classes are as follows: one second grade pupil, one third grade pupils two seventh grade pupils, and five first year High School students.
 The young lady is indeed ere dit to herself, her profession, and to the community she has served so admirably.
 1t is rumored that Miss ChiS- holm is contemplating making a change upon the closing of the pre- sent school term.
 To Miss Chisholm, I say: ''The parents of the youngsters to whom you have devoted your individual attention the past three years, deeply appreciate your noble work and desire you to remain. When the matter is brought to the atten- tion of the youngsters, their down. cast eyes speak volumes.
 Miss Chisholm, the parents as we'll as the children of Moose Pass, love you with the fulness of their hearts.
 If you decide to leave them Remember-they shall miss you lots, lots and lots"
 E. F. Manning
 May II, 1883.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22
THE GOLDEN HOARDS

Tho Treas,rv has eased off somewhat in its demands ,eoarng the use of gold It appears that there is con derahe doubts as to the constitutionaty of the require ment that private stocks of that metal be turned m through the banks and for the time oelng the ma'er will be permitted to rest. ,.o,,,+
 The small man parted with his $5 gold piece prompt " but the big man took his time The result IS that 5e mass of gold will remain in the hands that nave helo It heretofore.
 The incident is instructive in several ways It teach e that persons of large affairs consult their own wei fare first and let the country go hang reminds us also no time was lost in raising questions of legantv
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22

THE ALASKA RAILROAD Passenger Train Arrives -.-...--.--. Friday 630 Passenger Train Departs Saturday 730 Mixed Train Arrives Wednesday p. Departs Saturday earlier than 10 Effective April 20h loundtrip tickets sale between all from Seward Saturday, following Friday Passengers Seward Curry would leave Friday, Ticket Agent for further paricu
 rates.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22
UNUSUAL PUNISHMENT

The action of those 100 farmers, when they carried off an offending magistrate greased his face and took off his trousers suggests that there local diseases in which original and local remedies indicated and it is not we'll for the outsider to be strong in his con- iennaton.
 Upon the other hand, the removal of the jurist's head of cruel and unusual punishments, which for dden by the Constitution Speaking of the handling of clothing as symbol of conduct, maybe it would have been we'll if the farmers had been admonshed by cool CT head to keep their pants
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22
NUMEROUS CHANGEs
 NOTED ABOARD THE
 $ STARR 0N ARRIVAL

Things do not look the same on the SS Starr, Capt. Arthur Ryn- ing, San Juan Fishing & Pack ing Company, nor are they the same as when the vessel left for Seattle few short weeks ago.
 A number of changes are noted on the vessel which returned to port Sunday and which leaves to- day on it's first voyage of the sea- son to the great Bristol bay dis trict-
 In the first place, the familiar face of ''Barnacle Bill" Ross, the veteran steward, was missed; he left the ship at Seattle and now former pantryman Glen Larkin may be addressed as Steward.
 Another member of the crew, John Olsen, failed to show up on deck and upon inquiry it was found that he had been salting away his pay check for the last two years, quit the ship at Seattle and, as far as is known, should be in Chicago today marking time while awaiting the opening of The Century of Progress.
 Henry the Jap, one of the finest cooks wh oever scorched water, also through his dunnage bags over the rail at Seattle and intend ed to buy a ticket for Japan, en- route to Manchukuo. Barney o. sen, former second cook, is now Chief Cook Olson.
 Don Mann is the new waiter, hot from New York.
 Leo For, the second radioman, returns to Seattle from here.
 Quartermaster Macintosh quit to become sheep rancher; to- gether with a new quartermaster, three new sailors are signed on.
 Fireman Milo Lee brought back a charming bride from Milwaukee, near Portland, Ore, who will, for the time being, make her home in Seward. Mrs. Lee was the former Miss Lois Leonard and, from what she has thus far seen of the North land, is very happy.
 B'tween decks a cold storage plant has been installed where, together with fresh supplies, cold beer may repose in style.
 The ship is loaded to stateroom doors with freight and also, large passenger list. Many additional passengers will embark here for Bristol Bay.
 Enroute to Seward Captain Ryn- ing reports touching at Ketchikan for oil and clearance, and at Saw mill bay where cannery hands and supplies were put ashore. It is be- lieved that an extra trip to Seat tie will be made in July.
 Among the incoming passengers were c. M Albriet and Rev. Jos. c. Harrison, the latter going to Fairbanks.
 The Starr rifle team reports the purchase of a new rifle while in Seattle and while on the run this summer, will get in lot of practice. for next winters tourn- amentS.
 Arrivals bring the cheering and optimistic news that things are looking up around Seattle and oth- CT coastal cities, with more men finding jobs every day.
 Kodak and Kodak SunuIieS. De.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22
THAT BIG PACIFIC HOLE

Out in. the Pacific Ocean, Coast and Geodetic Sur ve vessel has found place about 5000 feet deep Per haps the incident is that the bottom has been reached in another sense, on land.
 The Pacific Ocean hole is of some depth we admit. Mount Mckinley, the highest mountain the North American continent could be dropped into it, foundation for structure 40 times as hi gh as Sew ards Arcade Building, and 16 radio station aerials, placed end to end and the skipper of the SS Aeutan, the largest Alaska passenger liner could steer course over the spot without noticing that anything had been done Some hole!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22

That successfully groomed, smart looking cOiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for S7.50 from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS S9 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22

Kodak and Kodak Supplies, De- veloping, Printing and Enlarging. Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22

Capt. Bob Hall received new kind of ship on the SS Yukon from Seattle, a Chevrolet auto.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22

While the United States is trying to figure out some system whereby its rairoads will be kept solvent and roads to pieces When the Orentas have tired of the add his burdens will be given the opportunity add to his burdens by supplying the capita sary put the Manchurian railway again in running order.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22
AT THE HOTELS

SEWARD-Mr. and Mrs. M. c Lee, Jas. H. Fox.
 GILLILAND-N Cox.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22

Mrs. Ray Jones and child left on Saturdays train for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22

A bee in the breeks is sometimes as effective as a herd of elephants charging from the front. little petition by the MS Dscoverer has resulted in the Alaska Railroad downing rates on gas 30 per cent.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-08-10
Paxton News

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kenney and fam
lily spent the weekend at Nest Lake
near Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bouton and
son. Carl. returned to their home in
Chicago Saturday morning after vi
sitting Mrs. Bouton's brother, Axel
Christopherson and family for a
week. Miss Melba Routhe went with
them and will visit in Chicago sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kenney and
family Of Hector, Minnesota were
Sunday guests at the Joseph Ken
ney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cheney and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wetmore at Marshall Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Irlbeck and
family spent Sunday evening at the
Harold Arthur home near Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Woodford and
family spent Sunday at the Fred
Woodford home at Vesta.
Mrs. Joseph Kenney entertained a
large number Of friends Sunday ev-
ening in honor Of Mr.. Kenney's birth
day.
The Birthday club will meet Fri
day afternoon with - Mrs. o.: V.
Routhe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allan and
family were Sunday guests at the
A. G. Tradewell home in North Red
wood.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Fridley visited
at the Ed and Ben Norman homes al
Minneota Wednesday.
Norbert Bernardy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bernardy broke his leg
between the knee and the hip Sat.
urday when the team ran away and
he fell off a manure spreader. He
will be confined to his bed many
weeks.
Mrs. VIM. Haag and Miss Hannah
Norman visited at the VIM. Rue
home in Johnsonville, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fridley and
family of Lamberton visited at the
Fred Housamann home Sunday.
Mrs. Gust Donner and children re-
turned from Storden Friday after q
visit with relatives.
Mrs. F. M. Anderson and Mrs. L.
j. Anderson entertained eight guests
at luncheon Monday at the latters
home. The out of town guests were
Mrs. Fred jefferson of Marshall,
Mrs. Walter johnson, Mrs. Charles
Welter and Mrs. Howard Miner, all
of Gary. Indiana.
The Lucan band will play at Sleepy
Eye next Sunday.
Supper guests at the Herman
Drelow home at Wanda Sunday in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grams,
and daughter, Miss LaVon, Mr., and
Mrs. H. L. Jensen and sons Milton
and Orville and daughter, Vivian, Mr..
and Mrs. p. R. Martin and daughter,
Lyle Kramer and Miss Mary Nelson.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-08-10
INDIAN DOCTORS WORK
GYP GAME IN SLAYTON

Slayton.-A trio of gypsy women,
posing as Brazilian doctors, gave
Aleck Aleckson a rubbing treatment
recently to the tune of $75 and costs.
Succeeding in winning the confidence
of Aleckson, the doctors" proceeded
to give him the treatment" They
were deft with their fingers, and dur
ing the few moments they were
working removed a pocketbook from
the pocket Of the unsuspecting pa
tient. Wise enough to replace the
wallet, Aleckson did not find that it
was, empty until some time after
they had left.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-08-10
News Of the Week
From BrOOkville

Brookville, August 8-Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Heir and daughter, Patsy
Ruth, of Springfield spent Friday
evening at the Herman Potter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Jensen had as
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Jensen and daughter, Cert
rude, Of Springfield and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Jensen and daughter, Joan.
Harold Jensen returned to Lake
Elmo Saturday after spending his
vacation with his parents and other
relatives. He also visited at the
Continued on page 10)
The Redwood gazette., 1933-08-10
News Events Of the
Week From Vesta

Vesta, August 9-Steven Nelson OF
Northfield and Billy Inglis of Red
wood Falls are visiting at the home
of their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. N. Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mattson and
daughters were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. Barber.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gall enter
tanned the following Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Parsons and son, Mrs.
Charles Parsons, Mrs. Henry Dietz of
Sanborn and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Isaackson of Revere.
Jake Schroeder accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Holloway on their re-
turn to Robbinsdale Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warner Jr. and
daughter, Dona Marie, of Gilfillan
visited at the Fred Warner and
George Weller homes Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Sylvester who
have made their home at the Frank
Maus home for the past months have.
moved their household goods to
rooms in Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Caroline Peterson and son,
Gene, of Minneapolis visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Peterson
over the weekend.
Henry Dietz and son, Erwin, of
Gaylord are visiting at the home of
the formers sister, Mrs. Carl Miller.
Miss Lorraine Lang returned to Min
neapois Tuesday after spending two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Lang.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rheling
drove to Arlington Sunday where
they spent the day with relatives.
Ben Cohen transacted business in
Minneapolis the first part of the
week.
The members of the Presbyterian
Ladies Aid will hold a picnic at the
Harvey Harris home today.
Miss Elizabeth Hicks of near Tracy
was a guest at the home of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Mont
gomery, this week.
Miss Arlene Lang returned 20 her
home after three weeks vacation at
Nevis with Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Nc
Rae of Redwood Falls.
William Kuehn was ceriously ill at
his home the first of the week from
blood poisoning in his hand, caused
by blisters received pitching bundles
while threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Chamber
lain of Tracy visited at the home of
Mrs. Chamberlain's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wilkinson, Sunday.
Miss Marion Shapiro of Minneapo-
lis is spending the week at the Ben
jamin Cohen home.
Misses Leone Edwards and Flor
ence Penke of Milroy called at the j.
Schroeder home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Holloway and
son. Kermit, of Robbinsdale spent
several days here with friends.
Genevieve and Joseph Jaros drove
to Minneapolis Saturday evening
where the former will remain to
spend several days at the home of
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Jaros.
Mrs. John Schueller, Mrs. Chris
Melde and daughter, Fayette, Mrs.
P. M. Drees and Miss Flava Bertrand
drove to Minneapolis Friday whe :,
they spent the day.
Miss Francis Engel who has been
visiting friends in Minneapolis visit
ed at the J. j. Smith home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zimmer are the
parents of a baby boy born Friday,
August 1.
Miss Winnifred Gladitsch is spend
| ing a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
George Newman and children IN Min
neapolis.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-08-10
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE
SCHOOL BOARD TO THE AN
NIIAL SCHOOL MEETINC

Mr.. Chairman: In accordance with
law. we present the following report
of the financial condition of District
No. 18. County Of Redwood, for the
school year ending July 81, 1888, item
lied as to fund received and orders
issued according to the Minnesota
School Accounting System.
CLERKS REPORT
Receipts
Received from the State:
5. Apportionment 840.48
Special State
Aid -------- 1,225.60 $2,066.O8
Received from local taxes:
Local one mill
tax ----- 266.96
Tax for main
tenance - 7,008.37
Tax for bonds. inter-
terest and sink I.
ing fund ------------- 1858
Other revenue receipts - 34.02
Received from sale of text
books ---------------- 1881
Received from other sources 63.61
TOTAL RECEIPTS -------$9, ,476.S5
Clerks balance from preced-
ing school year ---------$3, ,7O3.o4
GRAND TOTAL L-------$13, 1889
Orders Issued
General Control -------$ 484.71
Instruction:
Teachers
Salaries ----$4,50O.OO
Textbooks - 287.03
Supplies ------ 119.41
Other expense Of in
struction (include
tuition, etc. -------- 4,9O644
Operation of plant:
Janitor's salaries 495.00
Fuel -------- 6OO.47
Supplies, etc. - 194.60 1,290.07
Maintenance (repair or
replacement) of plant:
Repair of buildings
and upkeep of
grounds ---- 16.41
Repair of equip
ment -------- 5.5O Zl.9l
Auxiliary Agencies
TRANSPORTATION of
pupils ------ 1,298.31 1,298.31
TOTAL ORDERS ISSUED $S,O01.44
Clerks balance at end of
of school year ----$5, ,178.45
GRAND TOTAL ------$13,179. .89
Mrs. A. D. McCorquodale, Clerk.