davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
Total Tax Rate for Redwood Falls
Is 1919 Mills, z Below Last Year;
County Rate is 1888, State 1877
'3When 1 Strike Oil'
Promise Made Good

A promise to "buy you a
new car if I ever strike OIL"
made in jest years ago to a
Wilmont business man by
Ed Cooper, former Adrian
resident, came true the other
day when a Wilmont man
received a check from Coop
er for a new automobile.
Cooper was made wealthy
recently by a rich oil strike
on some land holdings in
Texas.
Leaving Adrian more than
20 years ago, Cooper has
been residing at Great Falls,
Montana and has CORES
ponded with his friend at
Wilmont. Hearing of the
oil discovery, the Wilmont
man jokingly referred to
the 20 year old promise in
a letter. By return mail
came the check paying for
the new car in full.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
MILROY MAN HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
IN CORN PICKER
Clothing Torn From Body as
Nick Welu Saves Self
By Holding Tight

Milroy-Nick Welu narrowly
escaped almost certain death when
his clothes got caught in the
power take-off while he was oper-
ating a tractor, picking corn.
Two pairs of overalls which he
was wearing, a heavy jacket, shirt
and underwear were stripped from
his body and torn to shreds while
Welu gripped the steering wheel,
the only thing which saved him
from being drawn into the ma
chine.
He suffered many minor cuts
and bruises but none serious.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
A. M. WILSON NEW
ASSISTANT AGENT

Adrian M. Wilson, whose home
is at West Liberty, Iowa, came
here this week as assistant coun-
ty agent in the office of Nate 81.
Bovee.
Mr.. Wilson has been at Council
Bluffs, Iowa, where he was county
club agent. He will have charge
of livestock divisions of the All
clubs as well as other work in
connection with the office, sue
ceeding Francis Brady, who was
transferred recently to Fairmont.
Mr.. Wilson was graduated from
Iowa State college at Ames in
1881.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21

At the meeting of the Girl
Scouts held Tuesday afternoon in
the Lincoln building, hike was
planned for next Tuesday. The
first group will lay the trail which
win be followed by the second
group and refreshments will be
served at the end. Tenderfoots
are working very hard on their
tests and many of them are near
~ ready to be second class scouts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
Indiana and Ohio
Stations In Daily
Contact With KIND

Contact with Indiana and Ohio
police stations Monday increased
KINDS range, by relay, to the
eastern sea coast states. Column
bia City, Indiana and Wilmington,
Ohio, stations are on q daily two
way schedule with Redwood Falls
criminal apprehension radio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
Mail and Bus Route Run
BY LambertOnS 43 Years
Gandruds Take Over
KOlbet Dairy Firm

The Kolbet Dairy company, in
operation here since 1922, became
the Gandrud Creamery company
Wednesday when Theo. Gandrud
and son, Arvid of Warrington,
who recently purchased the plant,
took over the business.
The Gandrud families are NOV
ing here Saturday and will occupy
the apartments above the plant
which Mrs. P. j. Kolbet and her
children, Leonard and Marjorie
are vacating.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
RANDGAARD ELECTED

]. G. Randgaard, proprietor of
a Benson cafe, was elected vice
president of the Minnesota Res
taurant association last week. He
is brother of Oscar Randgaard
of Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
MORGAN WINS 1918

Morgan High school defeated
Wabasso High at basketball SO to
Is in the first game for both
teams The Morgan B team also
won over the Wabasso seconds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21

Miss Laura Druke spent last
weekend at st. Paul and Buffalo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21

continued on page eight.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20
nem-ss k GEORGE scARBo

The Trainer, in the meantime, was out of the Tinies' sight, be- cause he'd gone to get a bathing suit. Soon he was swimming, too,
 For bout an hour they had real fun. Then they all sprawled out in the sun, and Goldw shortly said, "Our clothes are dry and just like new"
 of that's the case" the Trainer said, its okay If go ahead and call my big cow-elephant. My, he's a sight to see.
 "He has an elphant body and Q cows head. You should see him stand upon his big hind legs. H.'s just as clever as can be-"
 And then the old man shouted, "Moo!" The next thing that the Tinies knew, the big beast ran up to them. Scouty grabbed the Trainers whip.
 "Come on, do tricks" he loud. ly cried. wen clap for any thing that's tried. I'll rack the whip, but 1t won't hit you. won't let 1t slip"
 Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20

tee Dotty stood up, safe and sound, and watched the strange duck swim around. She soon ex. l, claimed, That was a real mean trick you played on me.
 "Of course, just when you tried to fly, held your two wings down, but had no idea just what an old meany you could be-" o Wee Scouty, who stood on the shore, cried, "oh, don't scold him any more. Why, I think you are lucky. That splash cooled you off q bit.
 "The duck showed you some fun and then he also had good share, when he shook you off his back. Swim round and you'll be feeling ft."
 "All right, if you will come in, too," cried Dotty. That's just w..rt we'll do,' said Windy, and the Tinies shortly joined her, |. clothes and all.
 The splashing gave the duck a scare and he took off into the air. Said Duncy, Gee, 1t makes me laugh, to think of Dotty's fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

seems to be attracted by Congress"
This type, he declared, Is usually
harmless, but is persistent. 1T in
cludes both men and women Usually,
they once had some money, but have
lost everything and this has got to
preying on their minds. They come
to the Capitol, determined to tell Con-
gress what is wrong with the country"
Two or three such persons turn up
every week, he said.
1t is Capt. Orthman's policy to do
what he can to humor them, listen to
their stories and theories and If pos
sible get them to leave quietly.
But it is often not as easy as It
sounds" he said.
Sometimes he has members of Con-
gress get in touch with relief agencies
in the State from which the demented
visitor has come and provide railway
fare back home.
These people usually are spotted by
the 81 members OF the Capitol guard
as they attempt to enter the Offices
of legislators or as they try to get
into the galleries.
Most persons are perfectly behaved
when they visit the Capitol" said
Orthman. I'VE have more than g.
100000 visitors every year. More
than 100000 automobiles pass over
the Capitol grounds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
.TELEV|S|ON CABLE
INSTALLATION SEEN
New Notwithstanding Line
Permission to Be Re-
queSted Soon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Television may be put on a long
distance hook-up early in 1886, 1t was
announced today as Dr. Frank B.
Jewett, president Of the Bell Telephone
Laboratories, prepared to request the
Federal Communications Commission
for permission to approve installation
OF q new ''coaxial cable" between New
York and Philadelphia for television
transmission. Permission Is expected
to be granted.
The improved cable has been used
in laboratory experiments to transmit
television images which are clear and
definite Research has been carried to
the point where it is necessary to test
its performance under field conditions.
1t Is a simple device seven-eighthS
of an inch in diameter and resembling
any other lead-covered cable. The
core, however, is made up OF two
Side-by-side copper tube conductors,
each of which contains a copper wire
supported by series of rubber disc
insullators which prevent contact with
the tubes. The space between the
tube and its shielded wire is filled
with air or nitrogen gas. The cable
also contains eight ordinary telephone
wires
Each tube will carry the current
only one way. The new cable, off,
Gals said, is capable Of transmitting a
band of frequencies about 1000, 900
cycles wide, which will carry 200 tele-
phone conversations or the extremely
rapid impulses necessary for tele-
vision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

Continued From First Page)
where the relief load is light. 1t
also would require several years to
complete. This would leave little
for projects in large cities. where
the destitute are conce ntrated, or for
the 10000 or more white collar
workers.
Urged Big Material Expense.
2. The Resources Board program
called for large expenditure IN ma
terials-how much ives never dis
closed. but certainly more than the
S1,500,000,000 to be spent on ma
terials under the revised program.
AS a result. it wos said, halt
was called after Mr. Roosevelt had
allotted about 81 900 100000. 1t was
decided that the Works Progress Ad-
ministration would spend about ST.
0,0000 900 on projects calling for COM
paratively small EXPENSES for ma
terials
Emphasizing The value of rivers
and harbors Improvements, the Re-
sources Board quored an estimate by
Army Engineers that $8,000,300, 900
could be spent proftably on such
work. Mr.. Roosevelt has allotted
$97, 0O0, 0O0-meaning that activity in
this line will be considerably less
than at any time IL recent years
Hopkins is reported to have ADVISED
against any further extensive projects
because of their high material cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
BAR ON GOLD SUITS
is HELD NO PERIL
Morgenthau Says Credit OF
U. S. Is Not Questioned
by Bond Market.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Morgenthau told the Sen
ate Banking Committee today he
could not see that the administrations
bill to block recovery of damages from
tracts would have ANY noticeable ef-
feet on the Governments credit or
prices of securities"
His views were given in letter to
Chairman Fletcher. The committee
plans to hear the Treasury head per-
sonally tomorrow.
Morgenthau said there had been no
weakness in the Government bond
market since President Roosevelt's
message asking for the legislation.
There Is no implication in the
resolution of congressional or
Treasury intent not to pay principal
and interest in full on Government
obligations" he added.
Senators Are Concerned.
Several Senators have expressed
concern about the effect Of the pro-
posed legislation on Government
credit. They included two former
Secretaries of the Treasury, Senators
Glass, Democrat of Virginia, and Nc
Adoo, Democrat of California.
The letter said:
Il cannot see that there will be
any noticeable effect on the Govern
ment's credit or prices of securities
by reason of the passage of this reso-
luton, either because of the fact that
suits on bonds would be barred, or by
reason of the offer to pay at par for
a short period of time the gold clause
bonds.
Since the President forwarded to
the Congress his message on this sub
ject there has been no weakness in
the Government bond market. On
the contrary, there has been an ad-
vance. The gold clause bonds, by
reason of the fact that they bear
rates of interest above those now re-
quired. are selling considerably above
par, and, hence, will not be offered
by their holders at par.
Sees Payments in Full.
There is no implication in the
resolution of congressional or Treas
ury intent not to pay principal and
interest In full on Government OBJ
legations.
Indeed, the resolution expressly re-
af1rms the determination of the Con-
gress and the Treasury to assure that
the United States will continue to
pay to the holders of all its securities
principal and interest dollar for dollar
on an equal and uniform basis.
Under the circumstances, can see
no possible objection from the point
of view of Treasury finance or Gov
eminent credit, to the passage of this
resolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
PETITIONS ON PARKING
HALTED BY SWANSON
Employees of Navy Department
Protest Space Is Taken by
Government Workers.

Because disgruntled employees have
been circulating petitions over the
parking situation in the rear of the
Navy and Munitions Buildings, con-
tending that outsiders are using the
space, Secretary Swanson decided to-
day to clamp down q ban on all petit
lions and notices save those that have
departmental approval.
The employees contend that Govern
ment workers from other departments
notably Agriculture-are sneaking
in and taking the places before the
Navy workers get on the job.
Of1cials Of the buildings branch Of
the National Parks Service, which has
jurisdiction over automobile parking
space, say they are at a loss to know
what to do. After all, they reason, it
it is all Government property and it
would be difficult to insure that only
Navy and Munitions Building workers
get the parking spaces.
Secretary Swanson directed a letter
to all personnel of the Navy Depart
ment and headquarters of the United
States Marine Corps, revealing that
the department has ordered circula-
ton Of such petitions stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
ACTION
LIKELY THIS WEEK
Rockville First Community
to Request Grade Cross
ina Guard.
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md, July l5.-The
Rockville Town Councils proposal
that an auto-stop be installed at the
local grade crossing as temporary
safeguard for motorists is expected
to meet with favorable action in the
State Roads Commission, it was
learned today.
Highway officials have been anxious
for some time to test the new me-
chanical device, but Rockville is the
first community that has come forward
with a request for installation and
it is thought very likely that the Town
Councils appeal will be granted.
Action Likely This Week.
DR.. E. N. Tabler of Hancock, chair
man of the State Roads Commission,
said today the appeal probably will
be acted upon at a meeting of the
road group this week.
The auto-stop is a new type barrier
that is actuated by the approach of
trains and swings into place in such
manner that it cuts of the flow of
all traffic across the tracks while
the train is still some distance from
the crossing.
The device has found favor in
many sections, road executives say,
and the Town Council has urged that
it be installed here pending the re-
lease Of Federal funds for elimina-
ton of the dangerous crossing where
a number Of fatal accidents have &C.
CURED.
IA Children Killed.
1t was the tragic bus crash here
on April IL, in which IA school
children lost their lives, that led
President Roosevelt to order q portion
of the new public works funds be
allocated for elimination of dangerous
crossings throughout the country.
The Rockville crossing is the fore
most project on a program of per-
manent crossing Examinations to be
constructed as soon as funds are re-
leased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
v. I. HUTCHINSON
sUCcUMBS AT 50
Retired From Patent Unit
in 1890 After So Years
Continuous Service.

William T. Hutchinson, SO, who
was retired in 1880 after SO years
Of continuous service in the United
States Patent ONCE, died yesterday
morning at Homeopathic Hospital.
Beginning work in the Patent Office
when only IA years old, Mr. Hutch
inson's retirement five years ago at
the age of rs, occasioned notice In
several publications.
Mr.. Hutchinson advanced steadily
through various positions in the Pat
ent Office, serving as clerk in sew
eral divisions. In 1884 he was ap-
pointed to division 20 of the exam
lining corps, and at the time of his
retirement held the positions of asso-
cIate examiner and assistant chief Of
that department. By virtue of his
long service, he was popularity refer
red to as dean" Of the Patent ONCE.
Termed Conscientious
Mr.. Hutchinson Is described by s. D.
Grove, associate examiner in the
Patent Office and one Of Mr.. Hutchin-
sons close friends, as lone Of the
most conscientious men I ever came
in contact with" Mr.. Hutchinson
was known by his associates in the
office for his kindness and good humor.
A man Of temperate habits, he was
said to have attributed his longevity
to the fact that he lived calmly"
His first service in the Patent Of
flee was during the hectic years of
restoration following the Civil War
a period when, within three years,
the number Of patents applied for
jumped from 1000 to 10000 annually.
Mr.. Hutchinson recalled with remark
able clearness the second Inauguration
of Lincoln and the anxious moments
in Washington following Booths shot.
Mr.. Hutchinson was characterized
by remarkable physical vigor, even
during the last years Of his life when
he added golf to his lifelong hobby
of fishing. Since his retirement he
had spent the Winters with a son in
Carolina and the Summer with q
daughter in Winnipeg, Canada How
ever, he had always managed to take
a month off between times, when he
came back to Washington to indulge
his piscatorial hobby.
Church Elder IS Years.
For over SIS years Mason, Mr.. Hut
Crimson was for several years organist
for the St. Johns Lodge. He had
also been an elder in the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church for the past rs
years. His late home is at IL Third
street southeast.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Sarah
Catherine Hutchinson. he is survived
by son, Ernest of Columbia, S. c.,
daughter. Mrs. Wilson Smith of
Winnipeg, Canada; two grandchildren
in Washington, one in Winnipeg and
three in Columbia, S. c.
When taken i'll last Wednesday Mr.
Hutchinson was visiting his son at
Summer cottage in Shady Side, Md
He was brought to the hospital here
that night.
Funeral services will be held at
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church at
2 pm. Tuesday. Burial will follow in
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
1900 Ciuilian Macy Workers
Wait for Pay in Funds Mix.up

Because the Navy did not have suf-
ficent funds to its credit In the Treas
ury, some 1900 civilian employees of
the Navy Department waited in vain
for their pay today.
Officially, it was pay day, but for
the first time in recent memory the
Navy employees failed to line up at
the disbursing Office.
Naval officers, who are paid by in
dividual checks, were paid on time,
however.
The explanation in the case Of the
civilian employees, who represent q
two weeks pay roll of $l95.000, was
that through an oversight either in
the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts
or elsewhere, the Nays cash. SUM-
cient to cover the pay roll, was not
in the hands of the Treasury on time.
Some 300 N. r. A. employees, working
in connection with the shipbuilding
program, were particularly concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
RESIDENTS ON RELIEF
ARE ASKED TO GATHER
New Self-Help Cooperative to
Request Government to Give
Materials.

District residents on relief have been
invited to attend a meeting tomor-
row night of a new self-help cooper
alive now being organized by r. l..
Whipple.
The meeting will be held at s pm,
at the Thomson School, Twelfth and
L streets. 1t is expected that grants
Of Government materials may be
obtained for the group for tailoring,
shoe repairing, broom making, furni-
ture repairing and other activities.
Whipple said that membership in
the cooperative will not affect the
status of persons on relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

in the mix-up, for the Treasury Cid
not have their funds and baked at
sending over the whole amount to the
Navy.
Soon after the Treasury doors swung
open this morning the Navy Depart
ment sent over q check covering the
sum for the N. R. A. workers. but did
not obtain the money in time to pay
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

Dor. Gus Baker, Riverdale fireman,
work on his machine when a short
circuit caused the explosion, police
said. He was fatally burned about
the body when his clothing became
ignited. The boy died in Providence
Hospital. Washington, this morning.
Rupert Reed acted as foreman Of
the coroner's jury which was con-
veped before Judge John K. Keane,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
2 HELD AS ATTACKERS
ARE HANGED BY MOB
Pair Taken From Mississippi
Sheriff Is Lynched by Side
of Country Church.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Miss, July 1.-two
Negroes, identified as Bert Moore and
Dooley Morton, were lynched today
eight miles from Columbus by mob
of Infatuated white citizens
The victims were accused Of two
attempted attacks on white women
in this section during the past two
weeks.
They were taken from the sheriff
while he was seeking to spirit them
away from Columbus to Aberdeen, and
were hanged to a tree behind church
on a country road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
CAPTAINS BODY FOUND.
Army Officer Falls From Jagged
Bluffs in Hawaii.

HONOLULU, July Is @.-The
body of Capt. Alvin K. Robinson,
us. A., lost while fishing last Friday,
was found yesterday by military police
on the beach near Diamond Head
Lighthouse.
Police believe the 43-year-old In
fantry officer fell from the jagged
bluffs, struck his head on rocks below,
and was knocked unconscious.
Capt. Robinson was born In Hawaii.
AT one time he was stationed at Fort
Francis E. Warren, Wyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

Grim | nails and
radicals put to-
gether.
I'VE know how
to deal with yio-
lent agitators and
with or d i n a T y
prowlers,' S aid
Capt. William S.
Orthman, COM
mander of the
Capitol g u a r d,
but we often
wonder what in
the world to do
with a particular
TYNE of mt that,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
Prominent Minister Retires.

LAVERGNE, Tenn, July Is R.-
Rev. William A. Provine, So, retired
Presbyterian minister and long
prominent figure in the affairs of his
church, died here yesterday of heart
attack in the railway station.
He was on his way back to his
home in Nashville, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
new UNIT SOUGHT
Bill Would Add Another Front
to War on Crime.

Another crime-fighters' college
would be set up in Washington beside
the "G-Men's" training school under
a bill now awaiting Senate action.
The new school would train Federal
district attorneys and marshals in
me-fighting under q new Justice
Department unit to be known as the
Bureau of Crime Prevention.
The unit would also act as clear
ing house for information on State
and local police systems and crime
statistics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
Stain Bust Crowns Peak.

NOVOSIBIRSK, u. s. s. R., July IS
(P. AN expedition of mountain
climbers today placed bust of Joseph
Stain, Soviet dictator. on the summit
Of Mount Belukha, l4,000-foot peak Of
the Altai Mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
GAS FIRM BAND TO PLAY
Presentation Tonight Will Fea.
ture Summer Festival Program.

Featuring the Summer Festival pro-
gram at the Sylvan Theater, Monu-
ment Grounds, tonight at 7:30 o'clock
will be half hour musical program
by the Washington Gas Light Co.
Employees Band. Otto Siebeneichen
will direct the band of go musicians.
The Bekefl-Deleporte Institute Of
Dance will present q program begin
ming at 8:15 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
DUCK FACES SOUP
Claimant for Bird Awaited at
Second Precinct Station.

O6CUuU 1I6CIuCI 0LHIIUu.
Unless a claimant appears for Dom
aid, the duck, booked yesterday at the
second precinct station on an informal
charge of vagrancy, Donald IS very
apt to become duck soup.
Donald, much bedroggled, was
found splashing in gutter puddle
near Eighth and o streets during yes
terday afternoons rain by Policemen
B. F. Howe and r. w. Creel. The
duck was given his name by Sam
Hartung, clerk at the second precinct
station, who booked the wanderer.