davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
Honor to Another Mlssourian.
(Kansas City star.0

(Kansas City Star)
 The selection of Maj. Gen. Maln Craig as new Chief of Staff of the United States Army not only is recognition of his long military service, but one in which Missourians can take just pride.
 As a native Missouriay1 General Craig takes high place of honor beside other of this State who in this generation have served their country with distinction, including General Pershing, Com mander of the A. E. F. in the World War, Gen Enoch Crowder, Judge Advocate in charge of the selective draft and the late Admiral Coontz, former Chief of Naval Operations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee

o Does it show lack of courtesy if one does not show interest in what is being told one?
 A. Yes. to be a good listener is just as admirable as to be a good speaker.
 Q. Is it all right to have ones business appear on an engraved wis., iting card?
 A. No. ones business address has no place on the social card.
 e. When setting the table should the prongs of the forks point upwards or downwards?
 A. The prongs of the forks should point upwards. t.f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
HAPPY--
 BIRTHDAY

The Empire ertends congratula lions and best aDishes today, thei birthday anniUersary, to tue follotU ing.
 OCTOBER 26 Mrs. George Messerschmidt Burford Carmichael
 Allen Shattuck
 James Vidas OCTOBER 27 Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Ford
 G. w. Brown
 J. L. Wilson
 William Vim Charles Schramm Charles H. Forward Mrs. Muriel Ferguson William c. Jensen
 John York
 Lewis R. Smith
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26

places in any vocation that they choose.
 John M P Metcalf, college presi- dent, was born on this day, 1864 Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Bashford Dean, zoo,ogist, 1867; Albert Dickinson merchant, 1841; Robert Listen, sur seon, 1794.
 Copyright, 1935)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26

The grand jury completed it's work bringing in IA true bills and Il no, true bills. In the final report tro jury recommended that deputy United States marshal be appointed at Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
20 YEARS AGO
 Prom The rmplre
OCTOBER 26, 1915

Headlines. Serbians Win Bloody Battles Today: The Serbians are fighting with a heroism and aban- don that refuses to count the cost, and charge after charge was re pulsed when the attacking forces cutnumbered the defenders five to one"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26

Preparatory to protecting Ameri can interests, 1000 United States troops were rushed to Fl Paso ready to cross over into Mexico.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-26

Sleepy Eye, Ruth Kunz to Mime
apolis and Miss Leota Sawyer to
Madelia to spend Christmas with
her mother. Mr.. and Mrs. CARVE
Esse and son went to Hayward TO
visit his people and Mr.. Satter to
Slayton.
Miss Olga Steen who teaches at
Milroy and Alice Steen who teach
es at Comfrey came home Friday
evening for their Christmas vaca-
ton.
Miss Katherine Hesnault who
teaches at South St. Paul is spend
ing two weeks vacation at the
parental j. F. Hesnault home.
Delaney Cantine made a bust.
ness trip to Minneapolis last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Myra Cheshire left Tues
day for Austin where she will
spend Christmas with her grand
son Wilfred Owens and family
She went to Rochester where Will
fred met her and Mrs. Winnie
Owens of Moorhead and Miss
Jeanette Owens of Rochester who
will spend their Christmas togeth.
er at Austin.
Arthur Egge, Russell Egge and
Fred Prail drove to Delhi Thurs
day evening here Arthur Egge re-
fereed the Delhi-W Lake bask.
etball game.
Mrs. Fred Prail, son, Vernon
and daughter Lillian were Tracy
callers Saturday afternoon.
Fred Dawson came from St
Paul Saturday to spend Christmas
at his home here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-26
paid In Full"

CEVERAL years ago man whose appear
ance was against him in the request he
made, called at the office and asked for
credit on SO cents worth of advertising per
week for month. He wasn't sure when he
would pay or that he ever would-but he
would try.
Often beaten out of needed cash by
more worthy looking individuals with much
stronger promises, we nevertheless took his
account. The ad ran the weeks he had speci-
fled. He was not billed but in few weeks
he was in and Settled up" ordering an
other series of ads. Again weeks elapsed
and he settled and re-ordered. The account
ran along this way for several months.
Then our friend, whom we never saw except
on his visits to the office, dropped out of
sight.
Not long ago we received an account of
death. The name seemed familiar and we
turned to ledger sheet where the book
keepers scrawl indicated the account was
settled in full months back. The name was
that of our friend.
We smile occasionally at reports in the
press Of conscience" money, paid often an
onymously to settle accounts long forgotten
but this trait of wanting to lowe not any
man is most admirable one.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-26

blanket that was given away.
The Delhi Public school held a
Christmas program in the school
Friday evening. A large crowd
enjoyed the fine program.
The Delhi Women's Civic club
held its annual Christmas party
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Nc
Kay Wednesday evening last
week. The countries of nor
thern and central Europe were
studied and a social hour was held
during which small gifts were ex-
changed and ice cream, cakes, and
coffee were served.
Misses Alice and Ruth Swenson
arrived Saturday from Duluth and
will spend the holidays with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Sven
son.
David Houghan is visiting rela-
tives in Minneapolis and Wauke-
gan, Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Bunting
and daughters are spending this
week in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. johnson of
Mankato who came to attend the
funeral of their nephew, Wesley
Neale at Redwood Falls are visit
ing this week at the Leslie home
here.
Miss Dalles Smith returned Sat-
urday to her home at Browns Val
ley for the Christmas vacation.
Miss Sadie Austin left for Wood
Lake Saturday and Miss Margaret
Sperry returned to Mankato.
Miss Gertrude Petersen who
teaches at Clements is home to
spend the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Petersen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-26
Thomas D. Schall

n 70 POLITICIAN has so frequently been
M the n iect of criticism in newspapers
as Thomas d. Schall, United States
senator VINO uled Sunday from injuries suf-
fered when he was struck by car, yet even
his political enemies must admire the pluck
and determination in the face of overwheln-
ing obstacles which raised him from street
waif to the highest office Minnesota voters
can give.
Schall was born on Michigan farm,
the son of Civil war captain who died
while Thomas D. was child. His mother
found work in hotel kitchen, giving her
child to family more able to bring him up.
Unhappy with his foster parents, Schall ran
away and joined circus at the age of nine.
When the troupe reached Chicago,
Thomas decided to Ego it alone" and obtain
ed work as newsboy. No one without hav-
long hours and the circumstances under
which newsies work, particularly in those
days.
Always awake to opportunities, Schall
got chance to come to Minnesota with a
family of settlers and eventually obtained
the schooling he craved at Ortonvile. A
scholarship gave him two years at Hamline
un4veI SHY where he sawed wood for board
and lodging. Later he transferred to the
University of Minnesota where he achieved
distinction in forensics and what was per-
haps more important, met his wife who was
no less factor in his later success than was
the man himself.
At the beginning of his career in the
legal profession, in 1908, the greatest set
back of his life came. A shock from patent
electric cigar lighter paralyzed the nerves OF
his eyes and in spite of medical aid, he lost
his eyesight.
Still undaunted, encouraged and aided
by his wife, Schall continued in his law prac-
tice and eventually began his successful
political career-still awake to every oppor-
tunity, guessing wisely at changes in poll
tical sentiment of the voters, climbing in
spite of enemies and criticism.
In this day when so many of us with all
our faculties lean on others for support or
only half take advantage of our opportuni-
ties, such determination as was Schall's
should serve as an inspiration.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-26
Daughter Of Former
Delhi Pastor Marries

Delhi = Miss Voris Elizabeth
Rankin of Minneapolis was mar
ried Sunday, December Is to Car
lyle E. Boyd of Topeka, Kansas in
Milwaukee. The ceremony was
performed by the brides father,
Rev. j. E. Rankin, former paster
of the Delhi Presbyterian church.
Miss Rankin is a graduate nurse
and has been employed in the Vet
GRAMS Hospital at Fort Smelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Bunting
spent two weeks in Minneapolis
where Mrs. Bunting is receiving
medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lindeman
Of North Redwood were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Starr Decem-
Der Is.
Henry and Ernest White of Osa-
kis were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Colberg last
week.
Miss Desneige King of Redwood
Falls was weekend guest Of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Leonard.
Alvin Petersen returned Friday
from DEBORAH, Iowa and will spend
the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Petersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Downs Of
Redwood Falls were Delhi visitors
Friday.
Miss Irma Patten of Granite
Falls was a guest at her home
here.
John D. Stevenson of Redwood
Falls was a Delhi caller Sunday.
Miss Bertha Holt held Christ
mas program in the Ramsey
school Thursday evening. Mrs.
Ambrose Kahnke received the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-26
BELVIEW ITEMS
OF INTEREST BY
CORRESPONDENT
By Mrs. Merle Woodward

Belview-Miss Agnes Hegdal
of Lucan and Melvin Hegdal of
Milan are spending their Christ
mas vacation with their father,
Knute Hegdal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Leonard
called at the Steffen Loken home
near Delhi Friday evening.
Miss Ina and Edward Ingberg
and Miss Ruth Carlson were Sun
day evening callers at the Orville
jacobson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nelson
and family were entertained We'd
nesday at an oyster stew at the
William Duncan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan
and Kenneth, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hopp and Arnold were entertain
ed at the Fred Freitag home in
Franklin Tuesday at dinner.
Miss Ethel Crying of ST. Olaf
college, Mortified, came Thursday
afternoon to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
E. Crying.
Gerhard Knutson of Minneapo-
lis is spending his Christmas va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Knutson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Williams
and family and Miss Clara Loken
and Gerhard Nelson were enter
tanned at Ofville Jacobson's Sum
day.
Walter Hoppenrath of St. Paul
is visiting with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. w. Hoppenrath dur
ing Christmas holidays.
James Braafadt of Luther col
lege, DEBORAH, Iowa and Harold
Braafladt of Cloquet are visiting
at L. T. Braaf1adt home during
their Christmas vacations.
Miss Marion Hegdal of Red
wood Falls visited with her moth
er, Mrs. Ella Hegdal over the
weekend.
Miss Lola Olson of Minneapolis
arrived Tuesday to spend Christ
mas with her mother, Mrs. Louise
Olson.
Miss Florence Sandager came
home Saturday from Concordia
college at Moorhead to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. H. Sandagef.
Walter Gunelson and Otto Cy-
rus Flom of Waldorf college, For
est City, Iowa came home Satur-
day for their vacation.
Several friends helped Miss
Clara Loken celebrate her birth
dav Saturday evening at the Ben
Simpson home. Lunch was serv-
ed and a purse Of silver was Civ
en- Miss Loken.
Roy Swanson left for his home
at Worthington Friday afternoon
to spend the holidays with his
parents.
Miss Gladys Madden left for
Lynd to spend her vacation with
her parents.
Miss Frances Mcneil left for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-26
1886 In Redwood Falls

wv HAT DOES 1886 hold Tor REDWOOD
M Falls? Here are some things we
would like to see happen, for the ben
eft and further development of the city and
the health and happiness of its citizens.
First and one of the easiest OF reallz-
alton, we would like to see the youngsters
get skating rink The city council or
school board should be able to provide joint
ly the space and what construction work is
necessary for rink and the water. Nature
is willing to do the rest except for what SUI
pervision is necessary. For that we would
call in the Be- suggested.
Second and along the same line, an
letic fieio. i...1 - y,ogram
but got stymied. Arrangements can be made
to use facilities at the fair grounds, II that
is practical. If not, we would suggest NAM
ING the field after the first wealthy citizen TO
donate the land. How would Lohrenz held
strike you?
We would have history repeat itself
a certain extent IN pc ,.--0tner Tree
Fourth of July celebration. Pioneered this
year, the event was an outstanding success.
By keeping the best features and adding
new ones for variety, the only problem
would be to accommodate the crowd.
Landlords will vince at this one, but
more houses should be build in 1886. While
the housing situation is not as serious
problem as it was year ago, the person for
ced to move here has practically no choice OF
houses even today. The family locating in
one of half dozen towns in this territory
will continue to go where there is choice of
homes Even another such building boom
as we saw last summer is unlikely to have
any serious affect on rents.
Again we would have strong assOcla-
ton of business men grow out OF the Com
mercial club, which would combine the at
tributes of booster club, chamber of COM
merce and social club and be truly repre-
sentative, including everyone in it's division
who could possibly be called a business or
professional man.
One duty of such an organization would
be to keep on working for the elusive postof-
fee Redwood Falls has wanted for genera
ton. While there is little chance it will be
started in 1886, it might be possible to OBJ
tain more than vague promise before the
year has passed.
For better community understanding
and friendliness, we recommend that the
Lions club continue its series OF informal
parties for business men of neighbor towns.
Both the guests and the hosts have enjoy
ed those held so far.
AS we point out frequently, this COM
munity has had one of the worst accident re-
cords in 1885 of any part of the state. Let's
lay less stress on how fast we drove out
from Minneapolis and brag for change,
about making the trip safely.
Again along the social line, the presi-
dents ball held here two years ago was an
outstanding success comparable with the
best firemen's ball and other all-communlty
parties. Let's have more of them.
This year we lost the state corn husk-
ing contest because one week of poor corn
weather at the wrong time headed off a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-26
WALNUT GROVE
SECTION NEWS
Rx Mrs Fred Prail
By Mrs. Fred Prail

Walnut Grove-Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Bell and family of Manka-
to spent Christmas with the T. d..
Bell and j. P. Virgins families.
Josephine Sabin who teaches at
GAINESVILLE came Saturday for a
two weeks vacation which she will
spend at the John Sabin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cantine and
SON Kenneth of Wabasso visited
relatives here Friday and Ken
meth attended the school program
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blethen
and daughter Ruth spent Christ
mas with their daughter, Mrs.
Brazil in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Myrtle Cantine entertained
at q family dinner Christmas day,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Aarthun and
family of Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry johnson and family of
Twin Valley, North Dakota, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Cantine and son of
Wabasso and the Charles Canine
and Martin Cantine and Henry
Kramer families. Her children
were all home except Mrs. Christ
Henke and Mrs. Hector Baxter.
N. L. Mykkletvedt who has been
selling insurance in the northern
part of the state came home Sat
urday to spend the Christmas
holidays with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Tellefson en-
tertained at a picnic dinner Christ
mas day for the John Tellefson,
Otto Hanson, John Sabin fami-
lies. Arthur Egge and family, Mr..
and Mrs. C. G. Klug and DR.. j. ".
Carlson of Westbrook.
X. j. Mcdonald came Sunday
and was accompanied to Esther
vile, Iowa by his mother, Mrs. w.
]. Mcdonald who will visit her
son and family over the holidays.
Irene. Stearns who teaches at
Norwood came Friday for two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Price of Prescott, Wiscon-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-26

sin came Tuesday to spend Christ
mas with her son, R. Price.
Frank Carlson drove to North
field Tuesday to bring Viola Carl
son, Darold Prail, Erma Peterson
and Ardell Pearson who are at
tending st. Olaf college home for
two weeks vacation.
Patricia Masterson and Douglas
Dahms who are attending the
State University came Saturday
for a two weeks vacation.
Miss Gertrude Lund and Wal
lace Peters came Friday evening
from Minneapolis for two weeks
vacation.
Mrs. James Carlson of Santa
Ana. California and her sister,
Mrs. Fred Evans of Bookings,
South Dakota who has been visit
ing at Santa Ana came Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. Carlson is
visiting her father William Weeks
and other relatives and Mrs.
Evans went on to her home at
Bookings, South Dakota.
Mrs. A. j. Kaas returned from
the Tyler hospital Thursday.
Miss Evelyn Anderson of Min
neapolis came Monday to spend
Christmas with her mother, Mrs,
Albin Anderson.
Marvin Prokasky who attends
school at Duluth came Friday for
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Albert Danielson and son
Robert, Mrs. Henry Kramer and
Lauretta Smith were at Tracy
Saturday afternoon.
August Peterson and daughter
Lorraine spent Christmas with his
parents in Minneapolis. They went
Monday.
Vernon Prail went to Glencoe
Wednesday to visit at the Fred
Heitz home for a few days.
Miss Lillian Prail who teaches
in the high school at Aitkin came
Saturday for two weeks vaca-
ton.
Earl Zieske who is, in a CCC
camp at Usage spent Christmas
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Zieske.
School closed Friday for a two
weeks vacation and the teachers
left for their homes Friday eve
mig. Miss Mabel Gilland went to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-26
COrbett Awarded
Football Numeral

Wyman Corbett of Redwood
Falls has been awarded his num-
eral for freshman football from
the University of Iowa, it was
learned by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Corbett recently.
Wyman is playing first string
freshman basketball and is re-
garded by coaches in both sports
as one of the most promising
freshman attending the univer-
sity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-26

bumper crop. The state meet is worth try
ing for again in 1886.
Meanwhile let's bend every effort to
male Redwood Falls happier, cleaner,
more progressive, more friendly and enter
prASIng Guy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-26
Backward
Chances
FIFTY YEARS AGO

Vandals were cutting down and
injuring trees around the falls
c. c. Birum, former resident, re-
turned to Utley, Wisconsin, after
visiting friends here.-The last
remaining saloon in the Owen
building at Walnut Grove burned
Christmas night.-A 1ive volume
edition of Gibbons "Delcine and
Falls of the Roman Empire" was
added to the library snelves.-A
new sidewalk on the northside of
Second street was replacing the
one destroyed by the nre.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
No-license was the issue in the
election to be held a week later
Mrs. A. B. HAYES, wife of DIR.
Halves, former residents, died at
her home at Elk Point, South Da-
kola and Mrs. Granville j. Dau-
phinee died at North Redwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tyson were
visiting in Washington.-Misses
Helen Everett, Edith Frazier, Ma
bel Longbottom, Maud Little, Lii
iian ana Matilda Jensen and Flos-
sic Tenney were among the Red
wood Falls High school alumni
who were home from teaching at
various places.
TEN YEARS AGO
An early morning blaze destroy
ed practically a whole business
block at Belview, December 2J.-
Miss Greta Britton and Philo
Goodrich of Durand, Wisconsin,
were married at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s..
H. Britton.-Miss Margaret Jean
Larson and Glenn H. Boltz We're
married at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. P. Larson.-Aliss Vida NC
Naughton in charge of the sale of
Christmas seals, reported that the
total amount collected from the
sale here was S211.90.
FIVE YEARS AGO
Mrs. George F. Palmer died at
her home southwest of town.
Harlan P. Mckay died December
27.-Margaret Smith, Raymond
Lindeman and Earline Martin
were members of the high school
debating team.-Hans Johnson
Tuness of Milroy and Anna Inge-
borg West of Walnut Grove ap-
piled for citizenship papers at the
office of the Clerk of Court. The
j. E. MacComb fur, HIDE and wool
warehouse at Walnut Grove was
destroyed by fire with an uninsur-
ed loss of 6,000.-Announcement
was made of the engagement of
Miss Lis Sinclair OF WaDasso and
John WEIGH of Milwaukee, son of
Mrs. Frank Welch of Redwood
Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Charles Skilton Wins >Selectman Nomination
Defeats Alfred Bradshaw at c. o. P. Caucus Last Night Resolution Passed on Death of J. McGOwan
WATERFRONT
Correspondent, Miss Agnes Cosgrove, Phone SIS

Charles Skilton of Watertown was nominated for the office of first selectman at the republican caucus held at the high school last night, winning over Alfred Bradshaw of 0akville by vote of 369 to 19S. MT. Bradshaw also contested the nom- lnation for second selectman, but August Reichenbach was again nominated. Emil Bussemey, IT,, of Oakville was nominated for the three-year term of assessor, win- ming over Robert Warner, Oliver Labelle and Alfred Brashaw. and Raymond Black defeated Myron Wheeler for the board of finance post by a vote of 257 to IF. A very large group was in attendance, the auditorium being taxed to capacity. The second largest vote in recent years was cast at the caucus last night.
 The complete slate of nomina- tions follows: Merritt Atwood, chairman of the meeting, and Bronson Lockwood, clerk; town clerk, Stewart Atwood; town treas- urer, Carrie Bush; agent of town deposit fund, Carrie Bush. All of these are for two-year terms. Tax collector, Irving Smith; First se- lectman, Charles H. Skilton; second selectman, August Reichenbach; assessor, Emil Bussemey, IT,; school board for three year terms. Ralph Wheeler and Mary Louise Latin; school board to fill unexpir- ed term of Miss Carrie Bush for one year, Mrs. Rodney Chase; board of finance, Raymond Black; auditor, Lucius Snyder; board of relief, Bronson Lockwood and Charles Brewster; registrars of voters, first district, Bronson Lock- wood, second district, Paul John- son; grand jurors, John Miller, Russell Pope, William C. Hunger ford; constables, Victor Fogelstrom, Patrick Martin, Folsom Cromwell, John McCleary;
 The following resolution was passed on the death of John D. Me- Gowan:
 The Republicans of Watertown in caucus assembled record with sincere regret the passing of John D. McGowan. Born in Watertown, September 27, 1857, he lived here all his life and won high regard in the community through his kindly nature, sterling integrity, and the faithful performance of his duty, filling for many years the difficult position of assessor, never theless by his tact, Knowledge and fairness, he held the esteem of all those with whom he came in con- tact. We pause to pay this tribute to Q fine man and good citizen.
 Cars Collide
 A Ford truck driven by Theodore Paulesky of Bethlehem, who was coming up from Waterbury and made left turn into Woodruff street from the main road, collided with Chevrolet coupe driven by Arthur Hard of Oakville at the in- tersection of Main and Woodruff streets. Thursday afternoon, about 2:3O o'clock. Both cars were bad-I ly damaged and had to be lowed away.
 Mrs. Paulesky was thrown out of the cab and was taken to Dr. Mey- ers' office for treatment, and then to the Waterbury hospital where X-rays revealed fractured rib. Constable Victor Fogelstrom inves- tigated the accident. No arrests will be made.