davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Hiser's Leagues
Talk Bowling

Bowling leagues that rolled
their games on Henry Hiser's al
leys will map out plans for the
coming season next week.
The Bethesda Business Mems
Association League meets Tues
day night at 8 o'clock at the
Boulevard Alleys. On Wednes.
day, the Bethesda League gathers
at 8 o'clock at the Bethesda
Alleys, and on the same night at
$3.50 o'clockN the Montgomery
Ladies League will meet at Henry
Hiser'S home.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Recreation Pin Loop
To Gather ToniQhi

Bowling teams seeking fran
chiSes in a bowling league are
urged to send representatives at
the meeting of the Recreation
Duckpin League at Recreation
alleys tonight at 1880 p. m. Sev-
eral franchises remain open.
Officers will be elected, fran.
chises allotted and plans made for
the coming season at tonight's
meeting,
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
10Th Century Names
MCArdIe Matchmaker

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Tom
McArdle, former matchmaker for
Madison Square Garden, today
was named matchmaker for the
Twentieth Century Sporting Club,
which is promoting the Joe Louis
Max Baer fight in the Yankee Sta
dunn, September "a. Mike Jacobs
is promoter of the Twentieth Cen.
tury Club.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Mrs. Ware Meets
FRITZ Stife|

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 28.-With
the debris Of BLACK Tuesday
cleared away and the requiems
for the sudden-deaths Of the
medalist, the 1894 runnerup and
other favorites over, 16 players
squared away for the second day
of match play in the thirty-ninth
annual national women's goli
tournament over the 1nterlachen
course here today.
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware, five
times winner and ranking favo
rite, won her two matches yester-
day by decisive margins. This aft
ernoon she will tee off against the
prime upsetter of the tournament
to date, FRITZ Stifel, Of Wheeling
w. Va, who admittedly doesn't
take her golf too seriously but is
taken seriously enough by her op
ponentS.
The West Virginia star twice
provided major surprises yeSter
day. In her morning round she
eliminated Lucille Robinson, Des
Moines star, one up on the TWEEN
tieth hole. In the afternoon she
came back to edge Jean Bauer, OF
Providence, the medalist, out Of
the picture.
Mrs. Ware Wins Two Matches
Mrs. Ware won her two matches
handily, defeating Edith Begg OF
Cleveland, S and 4, and Bernice
Wall Of Chicago, 4 and 3.
The feature match in the lower
half of the draw, pits Charlotte
Glutting of West Orange, N. j..
runner-up for medalist honcrs,
against Marion Miley Of Lexing
ton, KY, already winner of five
major tournaments this year. The
winner is favored to meet Mrs
Ware in the 36-hole final for the
title Saturday.
In another promising lower
flight match Mrs. Frank Goldth
waite of Fort Worth, faces Mrs
Opal s. Hill of Kansas City. vet
eran of a dozen national tourna
mentS.
The remaining two matches in
the lower bracket send two Mime
apolis players against foreign
competition. Patricia Stephenson
of Minneapolis, will play Mrs
Dan Chandler of Dallas, and II
year-old Patty Jane Berg, present
State champion and the gallery
favorite, will tee off against Ada
Mckenzie, steady, long-drivine
star from Toronto, Canada.
The remaining three pairings in
the upper bracket match Mrs
Austin Pardue, of Minneapolis
who scored an upset by eliminat
ing Rosamond Vahey, Lowell
Mass. favorite. 3 and 2, yesterday
and Elizabeth Abbott, of Los An
geles, the Southern California
champion. Beatrice Barrett, Is
year-old daughter Of a local pro
fessional, is drawn against Mrs
NA4dA ACS NC#UO4O, OA 0AdAASoS NAVJ
FavOrites Eliminated
In the final set-to Marion Or
cult Crews, of Coral Gables. Fla.
will match strokes with Marian
McDougall, Of Portland, Ore.
Most of yesterdays favoriteE
were mere galleryites today. Doro
thy Traug, of San Francisco, ii
naliSt last year. was eliminated
in the first round by Betty Hays
20-year-old University Of Mime
sofa coed, 3 and /. Pat Stephen
son won a one!up, firSt-rount
victory from Mary K. Browne, Of
Cleveland. Eva Shorb, of Mas
sillon, Ohio. put out VhyllS
Buchanan, of Denver, 3 and /.
Mrs. Charles EddiS, Of Toronto
Canada, lost to Mrs. Opal Hill. I
and s, while Jean Kyer, Of Anr
Arbor, lost to Mrs. Larry Sell, OF
Chicago, / up.
Eighteen.hole matches will bt
played this afternoon, tomorrow
and Friday, with the 36-hole lima
for the title Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
BearCats Defy
Grays 10 Contest

Hank Gichner, former star
catcher, Of the Chevy Chase Bear
cats, has challenged the Chevy
Chase Grays to a ball game in
late September.
Hank is sure he car get enough
of his old teammates together
again. The Bearcats were one of
the strongest teams in the city
about 10 years ago.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
HoIbrook 10 Coach
At St. Johns Again

Irving Horse" Holbrook will
coach at st. Johns Prep again.
hating thoughts that he had
planned to take q Government
position instead.
Holbrook signed to direct ath-
letics at the little institution to-
day. He had successful seasons
in football and basketball last
season, his latter team winning
the Priykte High School title
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

George A. simpson Oak, Md. South
port is the estate of DR.. Bolwell, a
professor at George Washington
University, who laid out and built
the course, every hole being par 3.
Formerly, DIR. Bolwell restricted
the tourney to his own friends
but this year he decided to put
it upon an open basis, although
remaining an invitational affair.
He thus appointed a committee
Of DR., Laurence S. Otell, Frank K.
Roesch and Charles w. Cole to
invite the professionals and men
and women amateur golfers.
Additional acceptanceS have
been received from Roland R.
Mackenzie and Mrs. Mackenzie,
Harry G. Pitt, Roger S. Peacock,
Freddy Mcleod. Mel Shorey.
Tommy Webb and Tony Sylvester.
Pros Play Late Sunday
The professionals will play late
Sunday afternoon and those anna
teurs not playing Saturday, will
play their rounds Sunday morn
ing. White Oak is located about
four miles beyond the Indian
Spring Country Club on the route
to Laurel, Md, off the Coles.
vile Pike.
At least four Washington bag
toters will tell you all is not
drudgery in caddy life. They are
Lewis Worsham, of Kenwood;
Ernie Garlem, of Columbia; Gil
bert Willett, Of Kenwood, and
Nick DeLough,. of Congressional.
These four lads are looking for
w..:d with keen delight to their
trip to Chicago where they will
represent Washington in an in
tercity match against Chicago
and New York on September Z.
They won the four places as
the result Of the 36-hole William
Randolph Hearst Caddy cham
pionship, sponsored by the Wash
ington Herald, which came to an
end at the Kenwood Coli and
Country Club yesterday.
WOrsham Places First
Worsham, leader at the end of
Mondays first Is holes with 76,
added II yesterday for a 36-hole
total of 1873. Garlem, member
of the 1885 Central High golf
team and a prominent contender
in public parks competition, tai
lied 81-78, 159, to take second
place. Willett shot 82-81, 1853,
while DeLough defeated Chester
Towney, Anacostia Park golf
course, in a play-off for the
fourth place, getting a par four
on the first hole. Each carded
82-83, 1865. Towney has been
named a team alternate. Other
The Washington times., 1935-08-28


suit, retrieving it in time for q
force play, Kress taking the peg.
Hemsley injured his ankle slid
ing home in the first inning, but
Hornsby made him stay in the
ball game. Just a form Of the
Hornsby discipline.
Three errors featured the last
half of the fifth. Buddy Myer
Joe Kuhel and Phil Hensiek con
tributed hobbies and wild throws
to the great glee of the fans.
Roger Coleman whaled a line
drive to the top of the pavilion
with a couple Of runners on base
He was hitting below the LOG
notch when Hornsby picked him
up. Now he's Slugger.
Tom Carey, second Sacker OF
the Browns, never hit 300 in the
minors, but he's hitting SOC
up here. He cracked a line sin
gle to right with a count Of 3 and
2 on him in the seventh inning
of the first game.
With Russell Van Alta pitching
for the Brownies in the night cap
Bucky Harris switched his bat
ting order around. Strange led
off, and then came Miles and
Myer. The right handed brigade
with Schultz, Bluege, Powell
Kress, Starr and Newsom in order
Schultz went into the first
game as a pinch hitter and sin.
gled. He went into the second
game as a regular and singled
on his first time at bat.
Buck Newsom gave four bases
on balls in the first inning, and
these with a hit accounted for
three runs. It grieved the one
man radio plant so little to show
in this manner before the former
home folks.
Julius Solters slapped a line
drive to right center for two
bases that was a real HornSby
hit. It drove in two runs, Larry
scoring from first and finishing
with furious slide.
Schultz had a chance to do big
things in the first half of the
third when he came to bat with
the bases loaded and two out.
But the best he could do was g
line drive to Larry.
Larry hit the screen in right
field for a single, the ball falling
directly into the glove of Dee
Miles. But for the alertness OF
the Griff patrol Larry would have
had a double.
The sun in center field was ter
rifle yesterday. Powell lost Cary'S
fly and it went for a triple. West
spun around under shots that hi
ordinarily would have slipped ir
his pocket.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Co|ored Ball Teams
Battle ToniQhI

The Philadelphia Stars and the
Brooklyn Eagles Of the Negro
National League will play a double
header at Griffith Stadium to-
night, the first contest getting
underway ut. 5 o'clock. 49,
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
DoubIe-Header Sought

The Oxon Hill. Md. fire de-
partment seeks q double-header
for Labor Day with any strong
District unlimited nine. Phone
Capitol Heights 24-F-15 between Z
and 7:30 D. m.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Heights Juniors Meet

All members and prospective
members Of the Congress Heights
Juniors are invited to attend the
meeting tonight in the clubhouse
at 7:3O o'clock. Football plans will
be discussed.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

. u II u u " LAe
CO m m i t t e e
in charge has
decided to ask
SO e Of tn e
con t e S t a ntS
to play their
rounds Satur-
day afternoon.
This would
relieve any con-
tgeStion on Sun
day Of the pri-
vate nine hole
course Of DR..
Robert w. Boil
well. at White
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Embassy Net Finals
On Schedule Today

Hugh Trigg and Fred Steiwer
play Jack Latimer and Don Bent
today at 5 o'clock in the remain.
ing semifinal match of the EN-.
bassy Courts doubles tennis tour
nament.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Wrestling Result.

At New York-GingO Garibaldl. Italy.
mined Marshall BlaclEstOck. Oklahoma.
Mike ROnAno, Italy, flatteAed Frank
BFonOwics, Poland
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
SOUTHPORT COMMITTEE is SWAMPED WITH /
Some TO PLAY
Rounds On
Saturday
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Flooded with acceptances to
compete in the annual South
port" invitation golf tournament
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
GRIST OFTHE GRIFFS
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL
BY FRANK BUCK" oNE1LL zone toward cent
Late Special, PELERINE
Second at Narragansett
Times Staff Writer

bone toward center. Myer knocked
the ball down and gave quick pur-
suit, retrieving it in time for a
force play, Kress taking the peg.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

Hemsley injured his ankle slid
ing home in the first inning, but
Hornsby made him stay in the
ball game. Just a form Of the
Hornsby discipline.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

Three errors featured the last
half of the fifth. Buddy Myer,
Joe Kuhel and Phil HenSiek con
tributed hobbies and wild throws,
to the great glee of the fans.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

Ray Peverill, local umpire, to-
day was named to handle all
games at Herndon, Va, for the
remainder of the 1885 baseball
campaign.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

Muddy Myer saved a trying
situation in the last half of the
fourth. The bases were loaded
when the hard-hitting Coleman hit
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

Roger Coleman whaled a line
drive to the top Of the pavilion
with a couple Of runners on base
He was hitting below the 100
notch when HornSby picked him
up. Now he's a Slugger.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19

son of Lansing, Iowa spent few
days at the Willard Eckberg home.
The former is brother of Mrs.
Eckberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Elliott
and son, Bruce were callers at
Redwood Falls Friday.
Mrs. Leo Zitzman, Mrs. C. H.
Andrews, Bertha Schottenbauer,
Mrs. Lorenz Kratzke and son, jim
mie and Mrs. William Gerth drove
to Redwood Falls Friday.
Miss Erna Werner was honored
at shower given for her at the
Adolf Werner home Sunday eve
ming. The evening was spent Soc
tally and lunch served. Miss
Werner received many gifts. Miss
Werner is to be September bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hassenstab
and sons, Lyman and Bobbie drove
to Redwood Falls Sunday where
they were guests at the Charles
Shaw home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Eckberg
and son spent Friday evening with
friends at Tracy.
The first meeting of the Pro-
gress club for this year was held
at the home of Mrs. F. Rasmussen
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
| !!;;!; !;:!?; u
- HK
Then Each Morn.nl
Start the Day Right
Take


Do you have headaches, an
ache here and a wincing pain
there? bowel, kidney, or
liver disorders may produce a
condition of mental and phys
ical sluggishness which takes
the Joy out of living, the
brightness out of the sunshine
don't let condition like
this become chronic cor
rect it at its first appearance.
Go to your druggist today {.
take this advertisement with
you write your name and
address on it and he'll de-
duct 81 cents from the regular
price Of TRUPEP that re-
markable Laxative and tonic
which acts on the bowels, kid
neys and liver tones up
the entire system. Try one bot
tie hundreds of persons
suffering from disorders of
the digestive organs, the liver
and the kidneys have been
benefited through the use Of
TRUPEP it is compound
ed of the purest and most ef-
fective ingredients and
contains no habit-forming
drugs.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
Capture Six Inch
Tarantula in Store

Sleepy Eye - Having a full
grown tarantula staring at him as
he was about to cut bananas from
bunch at the rear of a grocery
store was the startling experience
of Jim Rono Of Sleepy Eye. With
the help of Ed Schroepfer, Rono
shared the venomous spider and
it is now on display in a glass
jar at the store. The tarantula
is an extremely large one, measur-
ing about six inches from tip to
tip. Considerable damage was
done to the bananas, the boys
claim, as the spider galloped about
as they were attempting its cap
ture. The bananas on which it
was found were uncrated the day
before and had hung in the back
room of the store more than "a
hours before the spider was MOTTO
ed.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19

Monday evening with the follow
ing program Hostesses, Mrs. F.
Rasmussen; roll call answered by
current events ofthe month; Life
of Wiley Post by Miss Appalonia
Starken; Life of Will Rogers, by
Mrs. George Franta; Musical num-
Der, by Mrs. Elmer Franta and
group singing. After the program
bridge was played at five tables.
Mrs. D. E. Sinclair received high
score prize and Mrs. Harold Fran
ia low.
News were received here We'd
nesday evening after the reception
by Rev. Moitzheim that his mother
died at hospital in Europe where
she has been confined for many
years.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johanneck
visited at Fairfax Sunday.
John Finn and Evon Lauster
spent the weekend at Remer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Closz spent
Sunday with relatives at Le-
Sueur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess Cole of
Minneapolis were weekend guests
of DIR. and Mrs. H. B. Cole.
Misses Marian and Mildred
Zeren of Hopkins were Sunday
guests at the Charles Johanneck
home.
Miss Mary Dalton who came
from Canada to attend the funeral
of her uncle, R. J. Moorhead will
remain with Mrs. Moorhead for a
few months.
Mrs. Ernest Doble and son John,
Mrs. L. o. Bunge, Mrs. R. V. Ochs
and Mrs. Norval Weeks spent
Thursday in Minneapolis.
Miss Florence Hammond is TAX
ing a weeks vacation from her
work in the office of DR.. G. A.
Alexander and is visiting relatives
and friends at Madelia. Miss
Irene Lord has charge of the office
during her absence.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
DRUNK THROWS HYMN
BOOKS THROUGH WINDOW

Stacy-Hymn books flying out
of four or five broken windows of
st. Johns Lutheran church at
Stacy and the discovery Of a
young fellow, drunker than seven
sailors, trying to stagger north on
the highway with a huge pulpit
Bible in one hand and the other
numbly engaged in thumbing a
ride, led to the arrest of 18 year
old Mr.. Gallagher of Duluth. He
gave no reason for his actions
other than having become so
drunk on wine and beer that he
didn't know what he was doing.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
LATEST REPORT
OF HAPPENINGS
AROUND WABASSO
By Mrs. Edw. Weldon

by MIS-. CuW. VCluOu
Continued from page three)
were visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Seifert Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Kratzke
were visitors a Lamberton Monday
evening.
Miss Loretta Dommer was a
visitor at Morton Tuesday.
Mrs. S. Grouse and daughter
Bess were callers at Redwood
Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Molstad and
family were visitors at Marshall
Sunday.
Miss Lenore Golden of Redwood
Falls accompanied by Mrs. Otto
Gadow were callers at Lucan
Thursday.
Mrs. Elmer Franta and children
and Mrs. Stephen Rassier and
daughters visited with Mrs. Alfred
Weicks at Walnut Grove Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lawrenz
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Estum and
son, Jr. went to New Ulm Satur-
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. George
Engelhardt, former residents here.
Eugene Neville and Mrs. George
Kuenzli came here from Hopkins
Saturday to get Miss Marion Ter
en- who spent last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Hirsch of
Springfield were guests at the
home of the formers mother, Mrs.
Frances Hirsch Saturday evening.
They also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Zeren.
Mr.. mad Mrs. Jake Seifert at
tended the funeral of the formers
sister, Mrs. Peter Becker at Bird
Island, Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Boelter and
Mrs. August Wenzel of Spring
field enjoyed visit at the home OF
Mrs. Julia Floeter Monday. The
former is a brother and the latter
a sister of Mrs. Floeter.
John Franta of New Ulm left
Saturday for his home at New
Ulm after few days spent at the
N. j. Franta home.
Henry Goblirsch accompanied by
Mr.. Paulson of Marshall to Apple
ton Tuesday to attend a grain
dealers meeting.
Clarence Marks and Hillary OPP
pinger of New Ulm were dinner
guests at the John Zollner home
Saturday.
Word has been received here of
the birth of girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
Darrell Marbin of Lamberton
Thursday. Mrs. Marbin was for
merly Miss Cecilia Schwengle, a
teacher here.
Mrs. John Goblirsch Sr., and son
Louis were callers at Redwood
Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Molstad and
family drove to Tracy Saturday
evening for visit with relatives.
Misses Myrtle Mikkelson, Mary
Kampen, Marjorie Lyle, Irene
Arnholdt were visitors at Redwood
Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hassenstab
and son, Bobbie drove to Redwood
Falls Friday evening to get their
son, Lyman who spent the week.
end at his home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamprecht and
daughter, Elizabeth were Spring
field visitors Sunday.
Miss Erma Johanneck who
teaches at Emereth spent the
weekend at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Johan-
neck.
Arnold Bauer accompanied by
his sister, Rose and Mrs. Frances
Breu and daughters, Frances and
Coletta left Thursday via the
Twin Cities for Duluth for two
weeks visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Larson and
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
Old John Don't
Get Up Nights
He Made This CSC Test

Old John says, 'I had to get up 5
or 6 times every night. This blad-
der irregularity was accompanied
with scanty flow, burning and back
ache. I flushed out excess acids with
little green tablets containing buchhu
leaves. juniper oil, ETC., called BU-
KETS. They work on the bladder
similar to castor oil on the bowels.
After four days if not pleased any
druggist viii refund your Csc. sleep
good now" Sward-Kemp Drug Com
pany.-adv.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19

Mrs. Lauterbach moved Backer
second that the election of Mr.. E.
V. Miller as teacher of mathema-
tics in the Junior and Senior High
school and track coach at $4,000
per month be approved. Motion
carried.
Meeting adjourned at 9:15 p. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
School Board Meeting

ber lU, 1880.
The regular meeting of the
board of education was held Tues
day evening, September 10, at 7:30
p. m. The following members
were present: DR.. A. Asleson, L.
E. Backer, L. A. Cheney, C. A. Hill
lig, Mrs. C. A. Lauterbach, Park
er D. Sanders and Superintendent
Reede Gray.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
Hillig moved Cheney second that
the following bills be paid. Car
ried.
Mrs. ]. C. Budik, reception
expense ---.----------- 6.5O
Charlebois Brothers, repair
ing skylight ---------- 1896
CHM and Co., books ---- 294.45
Royal Typewriter Co., type
writer's --------------- 10000
Forster Furniture Co.,
shades and chair glides $3.50
j. c. Winston Co., books 1865
D. Appleton-Cen books 22.5O
ST. Paul Book and Station
cry, supplies ----------- 1908
Music Store, two instru-
ments ------------- 2s2.27
Thomas Paint Shop, paint
ing Dus -..---z.--------- 17.25
Sidney-Morris Co., note
books ----------------- 1925
j. H. Wichman, victrola
and records - 1900
Jacks Mfg. Co., compound 5000
A. N. Palmer Co., supplies 27.45
Reede Gray, expense hiring
teacher --------------- 1880
Drogosch & Son, supplies
and labor ------------1 1850
Jaehning Hdwe., supplies
and contract --------- 1,23O.35
J. 1. Holcomb Mfg. Co.,
supplies ------------- 22.34
w. E. Paffrath, supplies = 429
City of Redwood Falls, oil 81.25
Archie G. Ewart, recti-
fer bulb ----------- 4.s7
Wester Union, kilograms 1.1O
Mrs. E. A. Carruth, freight,
drayage expense ------- I'LL
K. F. Byram, repair floors
and plaster - $50
Ell. Kemper-McComb, No.
Central dues ---- 500
Ulrich Electric Co., rewind-
ing motor ------------- 27.OO
Mike Richards, freight - "a
Mimi. Historical Society - 800
r. F. Electric Telephone,
telephone ------------- 1890
Standard Oil Station, oil - .68
Redwood County Sun, print
Ing 1l.OO
United Chemical Co., Sand
er and supplies ----- 271.77
Poschke and Truesdell,
trenching ------------ $3.50
Bobbs Merrill Co., books 11.69
Webster Publ. Co., supplies 11.45
The Typewriter Shop, stem
ellis 1913
Lyons & Carnahan, books 52.77
Correct English Service,
books ----------------, e7.23
L. w. Singer Co., books - 75.O6
Row Peterson & Co., books 28.13
Farnham's, supplies ----- 1O7.63
D. c. Heath & Co., books 135.47
w. NJ. WEIGH, supplies 80 5.84
Gaylord Bros, supplies = $50
Scott Foresman, books - 1890
Macmillan Co., books - 53.O9
Laidlaw Bros, books - 1912
Allyn & Bacon, books - 94.41
Gregg Pub. Co., books - 1901
James Williams, assembly
programs ------------- 1915
R. F. Postoffce, envelopes $3.50
Total l---------------$4,055.67
Payroll 4,335.13
Total tal-z--------.-------$8,390.8O
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
Reprinted From The Editorial Page
of The Austin Daily Herald -
Thursday, May 23rd.
REWARDS FOR CAUTION


Careful drivers of automobiles can get lower
rates on their insurance policies. Such scale
of rates has been worked out over period of
years of experience and now those who have
good records can get their insurance at sub
stantial savings.
That is as it should be. In the past liability
insurance rates have been high for everyone
because comparative few were careless To-
day there is a reward for caution and proper
check up of motorists car to see to it that
brakes, steering mechanism, tires and other
working parts are in good condition
By the abuse of privileges frequently pen
alties are visited entire community or
group. Someone or small group in the entire
assemblage conclude to do something different
outside the bounds of regularity and then
someone suffers, along with the violator For
years that has been the case with automobile
insurance. What applies in that line applies,
however, pretty well to other things too
The Anchor Casualty Company
of ST. Paul, Minnesota
OFFERS A 800 REDUCTION Tin advance)
FOR CAREFUL DRIVING
A strong, reliable, oldine stock company with an
"A" Rating for Protection