davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Supplies
Continued From First Page }

the sino-Japanese conflict had re-.
cessed.
The President was at his desk In
the executive ONCE today for the first
time in more than a fortnight, having
been confined to his quarters on the
second floor of the White House as a
result Of an infected tooth. Aside from
a slight pallor. he appeared in good
shape.
In response to questions about his
health Mr.. Roosevelt said he felt fine"
and was delighted to say he had lost
considerable weight.
Ihe President also was happy over
the prospects of Today vacation in
the South. He said he expects to leave
tomorrow night and, according to his
present schedule, will 60 by special
train to Miami, Fla, where he will
board the presidential yacht Potomac.
He plans to fish in Southern Florida
waters and cruise around the Florida
Keys into the Gulf of Mexico for some
more fishing before heading back to
the White House.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
SOVIET PLANE MASSING
IN SIBERIA REPORTED
1900 Declared Concentrated in
Maritime Provinces-Aid to
China Also Rumored.

China Also Rumored.
By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Nov. 26.-The Toxic news
paper Hochi today published a dis
patch from Tsuruga asserting that
$500 Soviet sirplanes had been massed
in the maritime provinces, that part
OF Siberia nearest Japan. The same
source reported 1000 Russian bomb
ing planes were entering China by way
of Sianfu. capital of Western Shensi
Province, presumably to buttress
China's resistance to Japan.
Tsuruga is port on Japan's western
coast normally the terminus Of steamer
services to Vladivostok.
The Hochi dispatch also said the
Russians were rushing submarine parts
to Vladivostok, where they were be-
Ing assembled. This report was re-
peated in a Harbin, Manchukuo, dis
patch to the Toxic Nichi Nichi.
Reports of friction between Japanese
and Soviet Russians on the Island of
Sakhalin. of the coast of Siberia, also
reached Toxic today.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Rose of Another Color.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kans., Nov 26
P).-Hunters hereabouts are telling
this one:
A man engaged to dispose Of an
ailing horse was joined by two hunters.
Talk turned to their craftsmanship.
Then the executioner spied the nag.
There's one thing I've never shot
horse" he said, and fired.
Enjoying the hunters CONSERVATION,
he added:
I've never shot man, either-yet."
He's still wondering what hit him.
Evening star., 1937-11-26

G. Manion and Miss Miriam z. Cas-
teel. both Of this city. and the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters:
DR.. Frank A. Casteel. Mrs. E. A.
Jarrett, Mrs. o. A. Beerbower and
Mrs. Nell Townsend, all Of this city;
william g. Casteel, Albright. w. Va
and Mrs. w. r. Crane, Fairmont
w. Va.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
DEATHS REPORTED

Evelyn WainwriSht, s5. 1854 New Hamp-
Mary 7. Cleary, so, lS @ St ne
Jonn ,osrien' 81. ST. Elizabeths Hos
Philip E.. Strleby. 50, National Homeo-
. nathic Hospital
Nellie B. Zwick. 81, 1908 3sth st. NV.
infant OF Natile Donovan. II doys George-
town University Hospital
Julia E. Cunningham, -, ZOOS c;irsrd 3,
NV. SN'
Mary Pinkett: SO, "a New Jersey ave. NV.
annie Marshall. SO. 1917 eth ST. NV
NWllllam Scott. 81. 332 St s.w.
marry Shields. 81. Gallinser Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Colored Woman Found Dead.

Mrs. Dora Wheeler, colored, about
80, was found dead today on the
kitchen floor Of her home at 25lO M
street NV. Police said she had been
severely broke. They broke into the
house after neighbors reported the
doors were locked and the woman had
not appeared as usual this morning.
Evening star., 1937-11-26

WOOLF, MARIA LOUISA. On Friday
LOUISA WoOLF widow of Robert d.
Wooit W and d, mother of cagroll D. Horace
She is also survived by one brother Ohio
Pattie. Funeral services at NJ. E. Church
South. Alexandra, Va. Saturday. Novem-
Der 81. at pm Interment Warrenton.
We. Arrangements by Demaine funeral
Evening star., 1937-11-26

lmpromptu serving is made
cosy with one Of these tables
and the Chippendo!e design
blends we'll with ony furnish
inos. Mahogany construction
in Colonial mahogany finish.
Evening star., 1937-11-26

Six-woy reflector style. Three
intensity reflector and three
candle sockets for direct
lighting. Heavy bose with
onyxite inset. Pleoted silk
shode.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
BIRTHS REPORTED

James and Willie Amidon. girl.
~; ~: faui and Mary St. John. girl.
CECIL and GLADYS Pitts boy
LeRoy and Lillian Rider. boy.
Henry and Irene Key, sirI
Milo and Lydia Hoots boy.
Charles and Helen Nslley boy.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
AnurtItnn.

ePKRLlNG. REBECCA. The memorial
yPERLlNG' beloved wife OF Jacob Sper-
4ns, is to be unveiled Sunday. November
zs. 1887 At ~ noon. Adas Israel Gem
StoISs ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-20
Hackney Death
Quiz Still Open

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Aug.
20.-Not satisfied with the evil
dence presented yesterday at a
hearing in the death of Chester
Hackney, Fort Washington soldier,
on August Is, Alan Bowie, States
attorney of Prince Georges county,
announced the case would be held
open.
Hackney was killed when he
fell from a car driven by Joseph
Richardson. Fort Washington post
master, near Silesia, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-20

This great PrOfit-Sharing
Sale definitely OvershadOws
all precedent, surprising in
quality of merchandise, in
richness of assOrtmentS and
in value giving, anything
previously attempted here.
With stocks augmented by.
new arrivals from recent ad-
vantageouS purchases we are
prepared to offer you what
we believe to be outstanding
values. Don't miss it!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-20

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2O.-"I'm
sure glad said Claude Alexander,
that it's not me. Boy . how
I hate hospitals"
He was driving his friend
and neighbor, Charles Lee, to
Hahnemann Hospital, where Lee
was scheduled to undergo an ap-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-20
FLOOD CONTROL PUSHED

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 20.-Con-
struction work will begin Septem-
Der 9 on the first of nine proposed
flood-prevention reservoirs in west.
ern Pennsylvania. The first shovel
full of earth will be turned at the
Crooked Creek Dam site, said J.
j. Quinn, of the State Department
of Forests and Waters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-20
PWA AIDS SCHOOLS

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 20.
Six additional projects to elimi-
nate fire hazards in Pennsylvania
schools we're approved by Presi.
dent Roosevelt. Most Of the PWA
funds will be used to construct
either new schools or additions to
present country buildings in west
ern Pennsylvania.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-20
Another Ride Victim

penoicitis operation. They ar.
rived a short time later. Lee went
to his room, Alexander, starting
fol- the door, felt a sharp pain in
his side.
Appendicitis" said the doctor
and Alexander was on the
operating table before Lee. Both
patients are doing well.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-20
Woman Finds Fifth
Caesarian Enough

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Aug.
20 (C.TP.SD.-Mrs. Charles Lind
Sey, %. returned home from the
hospital with her fifth child born
by Caesarian operation. The baby
is a boy, all the other children
girls, the eldest IL.
Mrs. Lindsey says "five is
enough: it is a trying experience
and I think I have done my duty"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-20
Rail Pay Plea Heard

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 G.N.SO.
With the union case completed,
railroad executives have fired
their opening broadside against
wage increases demanded by the
Big Five" operating brother
hoods.
The list of spokesman for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-20
War 'Self-Defense'
Japanese Claims

CHICAGO. Aug. 20 G.N.S0.
Sadayoshi Hitosumatsu, chairman
of the japanese Parliament. says:
Japan has had to act in self-de-
Tense against Chinese attacks on
Japanese troops rightfully sta
toned in China"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-20

100000 unionistS was completed
yesterday with an argument pre-
sented by T. C. .Cashen, of the
switchmen. He stressed the
heavier equipment now handled
by the men, their increased pro-
ductivenesS and the rising cost
of living, to justify the 20 per
cent wage increase sought.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-20
DENIED RELIEF,
DEEDS 3 HOUSES
TO GOV. EARLE.
Worthless, Says Owner;
Family PenniIeSs

UNIONTOWN, Pa. Aug. 20
G.NSO Denied relief because he
owned three ramshackle homes,
Elias Zahron, of Leith, near here,
father of 10 children, today decided
his property to Governor George
H. Earle and DR.. Karl de Schwei-
nitz, head of the State emergency
relief board.
The nominal consideration Of 81
was specified in the deed.
The Sahron family had been re-
ceiving relief from the State, but
five months ago, when it was
learned that they owned property,
the aid halted.
CALLED WORTHLESS
Relief officials explained that
no one owning property other than
that in which he lived was eligible
for relief.
Declaring the three buildings
we're worthless, with windows
broken and serving only as a re.
fuge for hoboeS, Zahron said as
he decided over the property:
"See if they can get any
money out of it We haven't a
penny. Our friends and neigh
bors have been good to us, but
they can't keep US all the time.
If the Governor and relief d.
rector, through their investi-
gator here, think I shouldn't get
relief for my large family, the
property is theirs.
NO MONEY SAVED
Everyone knows the build
ings aren't worth a penny.
You'd have to give the lumber
and things away before anyone
would clear the ground.
II haven't a single source of
income. If the Governor and
the relief director and their
Senators, who make the laws,
think the rule applies generally,
let them have the property and
give my family relief"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16

enon Of nature, which some authorities say is due
to great assure beneath much Of southern Idaho,
may doom considerable area H. A. Robertson,
leasor of farm land which has been sinking is
viewing the destruction. The land on which he is
standing also will crumble, biologists say.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16

Mary Hurley of nearly who killed in
Brighton, Staten Island
She died shortly this The collapsed
when torrential undermined foundations.
= central Pressl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16
POWERS OF CONGRESS

On August II. 1877. members of
the Convention that drafted our
Federal Constitution concurred in
an action that undoubtedly amazed
every Old World politician. .
They denied the right Of an Execu-
tive to declare war, and proposed
that such authority be vested instead
in the people - to be exercised
through elected representatives.
This was one of many powers Of
Congress discussed during that sig
nificant week q century and half
ago. in sessions held at Independ-
ence Hall, Philadelphia.
Others included the right to coin
money, to fix standards Of weights
and measures, to establish uniform
method of naturalization. and
serious problem in those days-to
combat and punish piracy.
Most Of these proposals were. ap-
proved as they came from the Com
mittee of Detail, with little discussion.
In the course of the weeks proceed
ings, however, many new proposals,
more or less familiar to students
OF the American Constitution today.
were offered.
James Madison, of Virginia, urged
that Congress be given power ito
secure to literary authors their copy
rights" and Ito establish univer-
sity."
Charles Pinckney, of South Caro-
lima, proposed Congressional author
ity ITO grant patents for useful
inventions" and ITO establish semi
naries for the promotion of literature
and the arts and sciences"
He offered various other amend
ments, some Of which later appeared
in our Bill of Rights. Among the
Pinckney proposals were the fol-
lowing:
1.-The liberty of the press shall be
inviolably preserved
1.-THE privileges and benefit of
the writ of Habeas Corpus shall be
enjoyed in this Government
"No troops shall be kept up in
time Of peace, but by consent of the
legislature"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16

OCIlcI ICSOIuGlOIlS IVY.
were referred to Committee. MANY A.
them later to be incorporated in orr
finished Constitution.
But it was over the war-makinc
power that the most. spirited dis.
cuSsion arc among delegates =.
many of whom had served in the
then recent battles of the Revolution
In conformity with the prevailing
practice in Europe, it had been pro-
posed that such authority remain
in the hands Of the Executive.
To this suggestion Elbridge Gerry
Of Massachusetts,, made instant OBJ
lection.
Indignantly, Gerry protested that
he had never expected to hear in
a republic, a motion to empower the
Executive alone to declare war"
George Mason, of Virginia,e and
others supported him, and the motion
was killed. Today the outcome of
that debate may be seen in Article.
/, Section 8, of the Constitution,
which assigns to Congress the power
ITO declare War, grant Letters Of
Marque and Reprisal, and make
Rules concerning Captures on Land
and Water"
Next Week: A Significant Expert.
snent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16
$50 YEARS AGA
The Story Of The
Constitutional Convent;ov
: Of 1857
BY RAYMOND PITCAIRN

mo soldier shall be Quarteroa T.,
any house. in time Of peace witSonai
consent of the owner" "''''OuI
THE jurisdiction of the S,nro,..
Court shall be extended to all EN-
troversies between the United st VUliF
and an individual STATE. o r'@ IT
United States and the citizeno me- ne
an individual State" ~''' vi
Further amendments offered tA..
week proposed giving Congress no, woo.
to dispose of unappropriated MINIS MINIS
lands. to institute temporary cow
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16

ernnentS for new
states, to grant
charters of incor-
poration, to fix
the seat Of gov
ern m e n t., to.
assure payment.
of the public
debt. and to pro-
vide an. advisory
council for the
Executive.
These and
other roco1,,fiorc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16

Senator Ellison D. Smith Secretary Henry Wallace
Following President Roos
has agreed to restrictions as s
as congress resolution declaring Legislation
pc the first order Of business In next Januars session Una
arrangement tentatively cone
loans would be Immediately 12-cent only to t
farmers who pledged their program to be
acted next Senator Ellison d. Of the se
agricultural committee demanded the ~
10 seen with Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-12
FOresters to Picnic
at Seaforth Sunday
BY Angelina w. frost

Seaforth-The Foresters picnic
will be held on the river bank at
the Math Kramer farm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bernardy
and family of Lucan were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schueller and family.
Mrs. Steve Pistulka and family
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schueller.
H. G. Griffith and Roy Schmitz
were st. Paul callers Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Mogensen and
daughters of Evan were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Mogensen and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Grong and
Bonita were Saturday and Sun
day guests of Hans Grohg at
Taunton and relatives in Candy.
John Laux of Springfield was a
business caller at Seaforth Fri
day.
Willard Duea of Redwood Falls
was a Friday business caller in
Seaforth.
Mrs. P. j. Loges and son, Mel
vim and Mrs. j. A. Mansmith and
daughter, Unita accompanied Nick
Bernardy to Vesta Saturday
morning. Melvin Loges received
medical treatment for his foot
which is infected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dow of
Minneapolis spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Gallery
Sr. and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Katzen-
berger accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. L. j. Katzenberger motored
to Redwood Falls Saturday after
noon.
Lavon Woelfel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Woelfel, had her
tonsils and adenoids removed
Wednesday at Wabasso.
The Catholic Aid association
held a meeting in the church par
lors Sunday afternoon. j. M.
Aretz, organizer of st. Paul and
Mrs. William Stacker and Mary
Goblirsch of Wabasso aided in or
ganizing a society. Mrs. A. j.
Bernardy, Mrs. G. N. Gales, Vir-
gina Haecheral, Mrs. Leo Woelfel,
Margaret Woelfel, Marguerite
Mansmith, Mrs. William Atkins,
Mrs. J. D. Troske, Beatrice Ber-
nardy, Julia Bernardy and An
geline w. frost were present.
Word was received that Mrs.
Grenges barbara Katzenberger)
of Taunton died Sunday evening.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at Taunton in the Cath
Ollie church.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Katzenberg-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-12
Weekly Review of
Vesta Happenings
BY Elaine Gall

Vesta-Miss Neva Bendix i,
spending a few days visiting a
the Charles Whiting home a
Redwood Falls.
Harold Lindeman of Wabasst
was a Sunday guest at the Jot
Larson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barber anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nc EIratf
spent Sunday in Minneapolis
visiting friends.
Mrs. Paul J. Lemcke was &
business caller at Redwood Falls
Wednesday.
Out of town guests at Mrs
Frank Bendix's Ladies Aid Thurs
day were Mrs. Charles Seemar
and Mrs. Pauline Leach of Mil
roy, and Mrs. Roy Crooks, Mrs
Scott, and Mrs. Charles Whiting
of Redwood Falls.
Misses Ardyce and Dolores
Boushek were Redwood Falls
callers Monday.
Mrs. Ben Hovald visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Werner and
family Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Stanley returned
home Sunday after spending the
past week at NicolIet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund thinner
and family visited friends at Bel
view Sunday.
Miss Lois Gall and Miss June
Dietz returned home Friday after
spending the past week with their
aunt Mrs. o. Isaackson at Tracy.
Mrs. Jim Wilkinson and Ken
meth Monson of Wood Lake visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Johnson Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Raveling
of Lucan visited the Carl Busit-
sky home Sunday.
Miss Marian Reid of Nisland,
S. D. was a weekend guest of
Miss Martha Gertejansen. Sun
day Misses Martha and Dora
Gertejansen, Richard Gertejan-
sen and Francis Hunt took Miss
Reid to Mankato where she will
resume her schooling at the Man
kato Commercial College.
Joe Engel attended the shoe
makers convention at Mime
apolis Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jaros were
Sunday dinner guests at the John
Jaros home.
Leo Wurscher of Lucan was a
caller at Vesta Saturday evening.
William Inglis of Redwood
Falls is spending the week at the
home of his aunt and uncle MIR.
and Mrs. E. N. Montgomery.
Miss Marian Anderson, who
has been teaching at the Presby-
terrain church for the past two
weeks, gave a very successful
program Sunday morning. She
returned to Minneapolis Sunday
evening.
Vesta kittenball team defeated
the North Redwood team Tuesday
night under the Vesta flood lights
by score of "a to 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Salstrom
and son Paul and Mrs. Dyer of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-12
FIVE INJURED IN
FREAK ACCIDENTS

Tracy had an outbreak of freak
accidents last week, all painful
but none serious.
Ray Robins of Amiret, near
Tracy, struck his ankle against a
scythe IN building and sustained
deep laceration requiring sew
eral stitches.
Ernest Olson, employed by the
park and cemetery board, while
trimming trees at the cemetery,
sawed into his wrist, cutting
deep into the flesh and muscles.
Edward Reynolds was kicked
in the head by a horse and knock
ed unconscious. Several stitches
were required to sew up a wound
on his head.
Vernon Guimond was injured
while threshing, when a horse be-
came frightened by a separator,
reared up and struck him in the
face with its hoof. He was
knocked unconscious and receiv-
ed severe cut below the eye.
Raymond Hanson, small son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hanson was &C
cidentally shot in the eye with an
air rifle. The eye withstood the
BIB shot and in a few days the
eye will be normal again.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-12

PLANS new SYSTEM
FOR GAME WARDENS
ENFORCEMENT REGIONS
UNDER UNIFORMED
MEN PLANNED

A sweeping reorganization of
the state game warden force, in
Guiding the establishment of eight
or more law enforcement districts
under the supervision of chief
wardens selected by competitive
examinations, was outlined last
week by Conservation Commits
sioner H. G. Wenzel.
According to plans now being
made, each district warden would
have from ten to Is wardens und-
er his direct supervision. District
wardens would be selected on a
basis of general ability, character
and personality, as well as re-
cords made in examinations.
All district wardens would be
responsible to a chief warden in
the st. Paul offices and to the
deputy director of the division of
game and fish.
1t is planned to furnish all
wardens with uniforms. 81 be-
lieve that uniformed game war
dens will inspire respect for the
law, and will demonstrate to the
public that game wardens are on
the job," Wenzel said. "Other
states have found this system
very successful, and we intend to
profit from their experience in en-
forcing game and fish laws for the
benefit of all citizens"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-12

Pipestone were callers at the w.
S. Southmayd's Monday.
Mrs. I. Nelson and son returned
home Sunday after spending the
past week at the parental Kluck-
ing home at Walnut Grove.
Mrs. Elmer Reynolds and Mrs.
Charles Zeigler of Wabasso were
business callers at Vesta Saturday
night.
Joe Zeug of Lucan visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
Saturday evening.
Hugh Kenney of Faribault was
Sunday guest at the A. E. Hunt
home. Miss Vera Hunt who has
been home for vacation return
ed with him.
DR.. and Mrs. Bendix and son
John of Annandale spent Sunday
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Frank Bendix. Miss Mary Bendix
who visited the past week with
Mrs. Bendix returned to AMMAN
dale with them.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Viergutz
Mr.. and Mrs. William thinner
MIR. and Mrs. Julius Marotzke
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kreft and FAM
lily, Otto Kreft and children at
tended the funeral of Ludwig
Kreft at Sheridan, Tuesday after
noon.
A large crowd from Vesta at
tended the Cracker Day celebra-
ton at Wanda Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Southmayd
were supper guests at the H. M
Mattson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pistulka and
family visited with friends al
Redwood Falls Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Rudquist and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Dali
gren of Sacred Heart and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Nelson of Belview
were Sunday callers at the c. O.
Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sonnick-
son and son Germane of Mime
apolis are visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jaros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Hacker and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilkinson
were callers at Redwood Falls
Sunday.
Mrs. Pratt of Lake City is visit
ing at the William Drex1er home
this week. Her grandson Derald
who has been with her the past
weeks returned to his home.
Mrs. Harvey Brundage who has
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Henzel the past week re-
turned to her home in Osakis,
Wednesday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-12
Lad, Z, Climbs Light
Pole, Gets Bad Shock

HutchinSon-Jimmie Betker,
let his adventurous spirit get the
best of him last week when he
climbed to the top of high line
pole near his home and received
a severe shock.
Jimmie and his sister, Muriel
and several other children went
to the mailbox for mail. Anxious
to do things, Jimmie started
climbing a pole along the way
while his little friends watched
When he reached the transformer
he received a shock which threw
him 20 feet to the ground and
kpocked him unconscious. He re-
gained his senses a few minutes
later and was taken to a Hutchin-
son hospital. For a time it was
feared that he suffered internal
injuries, but he recovered suffic-
iently to return to his home in a
few days.