davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
Hatch Starts
Soon, Batting
3 Weeks Later
SWEDES FOREST AND
SOUTHERN SECTION
WORST INFESTED

Grasshopper infestation in
Redwood county will not be
so severe as predicted last
fall, County Agent ]. I. Swed-
berg guessed after a survey
of hopper eggs Tuesday af-
ternoon.
With w. d. Murray, federal
man working with the state de-
partment of entomology, Swed-
berg made trip through Swedes
Forest, Sheridan and the southern
tier of townships in the county.
Murray had previously surveyed
the central portion.
Eggs, still encased in their
winter covering, thick rubbery
substance, were found in varying
amounts in about a dozen alfalfa
fields examined.
There is no hatch as yet. The
destructive pests will emerge for
their onslaught on crops here
Monday if weather is warm and
reasonably dry, Murray said.
Bait in 3 Weeks
He warned that farmers should
watch for the hatch, then distri-
butte bait about three weeks lat
er.
Redwood county has 80 tons of
poison bait already available to
farmers and can secure another
100 tons from the federal govern
ment if need arises.
Murray advocated cutting the
first alfalfa, crop in which hop
pers abound, in strips, leaving
some standing so that bait may
be spread more easily and econ-
omically.
Pods found Tuesday contained
from Is to 20 eggs in some cases
and from 40 to so in others. They
usually hatch 100 per cent. Three
egg pods per square foot is con-
sidered an extremely dangerous
number. In most places here two
per square foot were found.
Worst In South
In the fall state entomologists
predicted IA per cent infesta-
ton here.
Although it's a lot harder to
find eggs usually found half
inch below the ground) in the
spring than in the fall, I don't be-
ieve the infestation will be as
great as we at first predicted"
Swedberg said after Tuesdays
tour.
"Infestation is the worst along
the southern edge of the county.
There will be- some along the
river in Swede's Forest. It won't
be bad in the central section at
all" Swedberg prophesied.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
VESTA TOWNSHIP
MAY VOTE BONDS
FOR ROAD WORK

Vesta township will have
special election May II when
vote on a proposal to sell $4,000
in bonds to finish grading and
crawling all township roads will
be taken.
The township is debt free and
first payment on the bond issue
would not be due until 1943.
Those asking the election argue
that the township would have
five years use of the roads before
any payment must be met.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
Oster Returns as
Foreman at Garage

AScotty" Oster has returned to
Redwood Falls as service floor
foreman at the Redwood Falls
Motor company, replacing o. J.
Ross who recently purchased
service station.
Oster worked here under Fred
Carity when he owned the COM
pany. He has since been employ
ed by Heating Hill, Minneapolis
Ford dealers.
His wife and three children
win join him here soon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
Used Car Auction
Successfully Held

1T was entirely satisfactory, .
Willard Holmberg says of his
company's used car auction stag
ed here Saturday.
Practically every car put on the
block was sold at reasonable
price in the sale cried by Harry
Burton, working out of Mime
apolis for the Chevrolet company.
He estimates that ESQ persons
attended the auction which was
continued Saturday evening be
cause of rain that afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
DADDY LONG LEGS
TO BE GIVEN BY
SENIORS FRIDAY

Dress rehearsal for the senior
class play, 'Daddy-Long-Legs,
will be held Thursday night and
he Woodworking cast will pre-
sent the production next Friday
evening at the new high school,
The music department of the
school will furnish numbers be-
tween the four acts of the play.
TT has all kinds of character
izations and all sorts of appeal
from the comic to the serious. !"
Lucille Sturdevant, who is direct
ing the students, promises.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
AT ECHO MEETING

Nine Redwood Falls Masons,
DR.. E. H. johnson, Jesse Olson, c.
c. Little, Tom Tyson, D. M. Tiff
fanny, D. P. Tiffany, DR.. j. W.
Anderson, Grover Mansfeldt and
Oscar Randgaard, attended a
meeting of the lodge at Echo
Tuesday night. Several of the
group assisted in the work.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

business; rent. S225. including heat and
hot water; price. $1,000; terms: long
lease
Evening star., 1938-07-24

Delicatessen. off and on sale beer. next
to large theater, recently redecorated; rent.
S33; price, $1,000. easy terms
Evening star., 1938-07-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued

BANK AND BUSINESS REF
ERENCES REQUIRED FROM
EVERY ADVERTISER SEEK
ING CAPITAL THROUGH
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
STAR UNDER BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES.
Advertisers in the1Business OPP
portunities columns OF The Star
seeking capital must furnish
one bank and two business ref
erences. Announcements must
also pass The Stars general
rules of acceptability, which are
framed to exclude all mislead-
ing. questionable or otherwise
Objectionable statements. While
The Star does everything within
Its power to safeguard readers
against the fraudulent, inde-
pendent investigation should be
made before definite closing Of
negotiations.
In order that sufficient time
may be allowed for investiga-
ton. such advertisements for
The Sunday Star cannot be &C
cepted later than IL pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

GIRL, coiored, wishes full-time or part
time work; reference. Call Atlantic
Evening star., 1938-07-24
MOTOR TRAVEL.

l2.0OO-MILE 43-DAY TOUR. PACIFIC
NV. leave July 3O desire congenial
young folks. Call Cleve. 1850.
LADY AND CHILDREN WISH TRANS
portation to Central Nebraska, July 81.
Rand 3377
Evening star., 1938-07-24

Restaurant and delicatessen; Euarantes
Ss00 weekly; price, $1,000. Including
Evening star., 1938-07-24

PERSONAL.
own method Results effective for . life
time time or money back. Write for booklet. No
d5afs ssS s5 "a Rs Rdsms Ssss
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO MAKE
your furniture Estimates che cheerfals iffaR0ifafr fuf
nished; Phone Natl 4361 R. c. M Bur-
ATTENTION. DICTIONARIES WHO ARE
driving Los Angeles-Make money en- route
adoFsed &c now Or istef aois slcR
WHOLESOME AND PLEASANT REcREA-
and August Modified se csmp snS 1uRf pla1 Lsrss sns
saVaoef Vs hoe n Dsy 4s Me
tions now. Limited number.
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KINDERoAR:
ten. 1922 Massachusetts ave. NV; school
%.ee esnsis6 sso to sns sso Rur'sr'' hour day
MILLINERY REMoDEL1No, HATS BLOCK
Isl hats Hasee msde 70 % ordef see Mss Mss
Columbia Theater. Repubiic 07sS. ~
PIANOS. AND. FURNITURE REFTNIsHED
sonable: new m pro@eess. cess Bone Boy 4i.6 i fs sssr. Isa
LADIEs-sHARE 6-RM. APT, 2 BED
Shared ssas sss Essntc EpEXsts 5s7eW k
REFINED LADY WILL STAY WITH Chill
M dren n,or or lazy & evenings Tor room and board
in convalescent home for aged and invalids;
diabetic cases and recuperants; excellent
care: special diet doctors rfs. Col 31e3. =
YOUNG NAN TOOK DALE CARNEGIE
ss.sons Wrise 30. 81 sa1
Evening star., 1938-07-24

Parking loty net income $3.50 month;
rent. $3.50: $4,000; terms, long lease.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

STENOGRAPHER-T shorthand 100
: " pm; 4 yrs exp; high school graduate:
: local recommendations. Cleveland 714s.
S-II.I-,c,IIpc 6r,rra AuOP
Evening star., 1938-07-24
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

CFAMBERMAID and waitress, : sisters
either together or separate; experienced
references. 1905 @ ST. NV. North 94 3
Evening star., 1938-07-24

Restaurant; guarantee $500 weekly;
rent. S212.50. including 8 rooms, deriving
$3.50 monthly income; S6.500; easy
Evening star., 1938-07-24

Bakery, fully equipped, going business;
rent. $50; ST 500; easy terms; long lease.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

GIRL, colored wants part or full time
work; no nights, no cooking. Republic
.Q3S3 2045 [, ST NV
Evening star., 1938-07-24

GIRL colored. wants part-time work
general housework, no cooking. Met. 26S9
GIRL, colored. wishes lob. full or part
time good ref. Adams 1888, 2o29 Rose
mont ave NV
Evening star., 1938-07-24

Restaurant .liauor: $500 weekly busi-
$4,000, easy terms: long lease.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
REAL MONEY MAKERS

50-room hotel: one Of the best locations
in washington; IT baths, telephones in
every room; established 25 years: wonder~
ful proposition.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-20

NOTE on coz UNIcABLE DISEASES
by DR.. 7. A. Chri stensen
The Laws Of the Maryland State
Healt tn Depor t7nent relo ting to the con-
troll OF coruuuni cablo di 500 SOS and spe-
officially concerned Wi til the period Of
isolation Of the patient may be stated
as follows:
l. Mcningococcal Noning / It's; The
patient is quarantinod for The clint
cal course Of tho disease and until
two weeks after temperature has ro-
turned to normal. Exposures are iso-
lated for ten days from last exposure.
g. Chickon-Pox Tho po tient is
isolated until al scabs have disap-
pcarod. Exposures who havo not had
the disease aroinspoctod daily for
twenty-ono days and excluded on ap-
pooranco Of first symptoms.
3. Diphthoria Tho patient is
isolated until Two successive cultures
arc mega tive. Exposures must change
address and have t2Io successive nogo-
two culturos1
4. German Moe slcs Tho patient is
excluded Tor seven days from onset.
Exposures who have not had the disease
are to be inspected daily for twenty
one days and excluded on the first ap-
poaronco Of symptoms.
S. Infonti1o Paralysis Tho pa
ticnt is excluded during Clinical
course Of tho disease, probably not
longer than tyrcnty-ono days. Expo
suros arc excluded for fourteen days
from last exposure.
6. Ecos1os The patient is OK
cludcd FOR sovon days oftor appearance
Of rash providing TO abnormal dis
charge or tompor@ turo is present. Ex-
losurcs who have not had the disease
arc excluded for fourteen days.
7. Mun2s The patient is quaran-
tined until swelling OF glands has
disappeared. Exposures who have not
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-20
TEXT OF TIE PROPOSED FISHING
ORDINANCE APPROVED BY CITIZENS ASSN


l. All residents who are seventeen
years Of CSC or ovor, in ordor to OBJ
tain fishing permit which is nom
transferable, may do so by paying O fec
Of fifty conts to tho Town Clork at the
time Of appli CO I'll on for such permit.
g. This permit orti tics the boaror to
not moro than one lawful catch in one
day.
3. Resident children nay II sh wi tnout
possessing permit upon proper idonti-
ficotion by tho town ranger or other
officer Of tho law such.
4. Tho moneys derived from the por-
mi is shall be expended for stocking,
restocking, and maintenance ONLY.
9. Snail Pox Tho patient is OK
cludod until al scobs havo disappeared
end losios healed. Exposure who have
not boon successfully vaccinatod arc
quarantinod for twonty-ono days from
exposure.
10. tuberculosis Tho patient is
excluded as long IS thoro arc signs Of
en- active condition.
IL. Typhoid Fever The patient is
excluded until soxtoon days oftcr TOM
pcra turo reaches normal. Alloxposur'cs
arc urged to be irununi zod.
IL. Whooping Cough Tho patient is
excluded until four WCoks aftcr onset
or tow wcolzs after appearance of whoop.
Exposures who havo not had the disooso
arc to be excluded from school and
public gatherings for fourteen days
from date Of tho last exposure.
1t is folt that comment on those
regulations would be supCrflous, in
c.s1auch as tho laws orc not designed
to work hardship but to protect tho
coruauni ty from spread Of disease.
Who're thcro is doubt os the proper
procedure, com uric to Wi tn the Groom
bolt Health OFFICER at Groonbolt 2l2l.
To keep the community froc from
opidCmics it is not only desirable hut
absolutely necessary that the ciJizon-
Evening star., 1938-06-15

fort his mother, Don't cry. mother =
he told her. Vincent isn't dead"
In his anxiety for his mother. Robert
dropped the groceries he had brought
home and broke two of the dozen eggs
he had purchased
Then, to make his mother feel bet
ter. he said, he went on to the Seaton
School, where he is in the first grade,
not remembering to eat breakfast be-
fore he left.
Troubles Beset Her.
The misfortune was nothing new to
Mrs. Howard. I've had nothing but
trouble all my life," she said. One of
the l3 children she had borne died
of fractured skull after a fall IS
years ago. Another. born blind died
at the age of months, and another
also passed away in infancy.
my husband left me last year."
Mrs. Howard said, land since then
there have been weeks in which !
didn't have even scrap of bread for
the children"
Relief funds help to exc out the
$23.58 Mrs. Howard still gets from
her husbands World War pension.
Through Public Welfare Board aid,
5 of her 10 living children, ranging
in age from 2 to Is years, are being
boarded out. Her elder son is in the
Army and four of the children-Vin-
cent, Robert, Dorothy. 1s, and Steven,
Is months-she has managed to keep
with her,
Evening star., 1938-06-15
ISSUES 7 HEALTH
RULES FOR BAKERIES
DR.. Rutland Seeks to Prevent
Food Poisoning Outbreak
Such as Eclair Affair.

Seeking to prevent an outbreak OF
food poisoning. such as the chocolate
eclair affair of last summer" Health
Omcer George c. Ruhland has issued
a list Of seven rules for preparation
and handling Of pastries and other
bakery goods.
The reference was to a case in
which number Of persons were made
Ill last summer from eating chocolate
eclairs which showed development Of
harmful bacteria.
In an open letter to District bakers,
DR.. Rutland warned that any person
suffering from a sore throat or respira-
tory infection, or infected hands or
arms should not be permitted to pre-
pare or handle bakery goods.
He added that each baker should
wash his hands thoroughly with warm
water and soap, and rinse thoroughly
in running water before handling any
food products. Smoking, he said,
should not be allowed during food
preparation.
DR.. Rutland warned that cracked,
Clipped or deeply scratched utensils
should be discarded.
'The filling for eclairs, custards,
pies, ETC., should be cooked sufficiently
to destroy harmful bacteria. and cooled
rapidly to temperature of As degrees,
or lower" he said. This refrigera-
ton rule applies also to filled Shells"
Evening star., 1938-06-15
DaPsPopularity
TOFace Test OF,
Fathers Duy

Come Sunday, the Nation will find
out whether fathers 1888 popularity
rating is any higher than last years.
At present, apparently, father is
only one-third as popular as mother,
If the volume Of Fathers Day tele-
grams furnishes any sound basis of
comparison, according to B. r. Allen,
local superintendent of Western Union.
Since 1928, when father struck an
all-time low and was only one-seventh
as popular as mother-despite the fact
he probably paid all the bills, as usual
his stock has been climbing, how
ever.
A country which now celebrates
more than IS special days and weeks
has managed to squeeze in the third
Sunday in June to pay tribute to the
man who pays the freight for all other
celebrations. Observance Of the day
now has become firmly intrenched, al
though no special flower has been
'Selected for him. u
Evening star., 1938-06-15
FLAG DAY RITES
HELDAT CAPITOL
KnutSon Lauds Constitution
in Address to 5000 on
East Plaza.

Massed on the east plaza Of the
Capitol. approximately 5000 members
of patriotic organizations participated
last night in exercises terminating
the 161st celebration of Flag Day.
The final observance concluded day
in which school children, members
OF veterans units and others paid
homage to the flag fashioned by Betsy
Ross in l776 from a design created
by Gen. George Washington and
made the ofiicial nag of the country
by act OF Congress on June IA, 1777.
Principal speaker at the session last
night was Representative Harold
Knutson of Minnesota, who warned
his listeners Ito keep our nag un-
sullied and the principles of our Gov
ernment intact, and to maintain the
traditions Of our glorious past" Lead
ing services annually conducted by
the Women's Relief Corps, Grand
Army Of the Republic, Representative
Knutson expressed the belief that
today the liberty Of the people Of the
United States Is endangered as never
before. Those who are Indifferent to
the trend Of the era are evading their
responsibilities as citizens of this
country, he said.
Guarantee Rights.
I'VE must not scrap a Constitution
which guarantees rights and priv
ileges enjoyed by no other people
under the sum-" he said.
As he spoke. he was hanked on
all sides by massive array Of Amer
lean flags, the banners Of the 13
colonies and even the modern sesqui-
centennial flag. Percy Parker, color
bearer of the Department of the Po-
tomac., G. A. r., presented the COL
ors, and Mrs. e. Genevieve Craig of
the Relief Corps led the pledge OF
allegiance. Color guards of the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps marched down
the plaza steps to the STARS and
Stripes Forever" played by the Army
Band, which also accompanied Mrs.
Katherine Warren, soloist, as she sang
the Star Spangled Banner"
Organizations' Meetings.
While the central ceremonies were
held at the Capitol last night, organi-
cations all over the city sponsored
their own meetings. More than 400
persons attended the exercises led
by the Right Rev. Msgr. Peter Gull
day, professor Of history at Catholic
University, in the Knights Of Colum-
bus Building at Tenth and K
streets NV
At a meeting of 300 persons at the
Elks Lodge, Representative Bertrand
w. Gearhart Of California was the
principal speaker, and the history Of
the flag was outlined by John Dillon
Fitzgerald, past exalted ruler of the
lodge.
Among the organizations represented
in the Capitol exercises were the Wom-
ems Relief Corps. G. A. r.; Daughters
of Union Veterans, Ladies of the
G. A. r., Sons Of Union Veterans,
Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary, Gold
Star Mothers, the American War
Mothers, American Legion Auxiliary
and the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
War Quarantine Crusader
Set to Fight Until He Wins

Abe PickuS, Americas peace min
lister without portfolio, who wants to
put the question Of quarantining ag-
gressor nations up to the voters, goes
home to Cleveland this week deter
mined to carry his campaign to a
successful conclusion.
After 10 days in Washington Mr..
Pickus is convinced that had he
opened his one-man canvass of Sena-
tors and Representatives sooner Con-
gress would not adjourn without hav-
ing committed itself on the peace
problem.
II talked to $50 Congressman dur
ing my short stay" Mr.. Pickus ex-
planned, land most OF them agreed
with me. We must do something
about foreign wars, not because we
fear other nations but because Of the
probable future cost to us in lives
and money"
Mr.. Pickus, whose peace drive has
led him into telephone conversations
with Europe's dictators, is president
of a Cleveland oil company.
The last days of his stay here were
devoted to a canvass of omcials Of
the State Department and of mem
bers Of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.
II was told by White House Sec
retary that the President already had
committed himself on the question Of
peace, and that the thing fol: me to
do was to carry my fight to Con-
gress," he explained. II did, but ad-
journment stopped me-"
But the campaign isn't over as far
as Mr.. Pickus Is concerned. As
soon as the State primaries are COM
pleted he intends to write every mem
ber OF Congress in an attempt to
arrange Z special session for the pur-
pose Of threshing out the peace
problem.
II Congressman refuses to Jump
on the peace bsnd wagon, Mr.. Pickus
will offer to hold a referendum on
peace in the dissenter's State.
Il challenge Senators and Rep
resentatives to free election, "khe says.
"The people are 90 per CENT br quar-
Evening star., 1938-06-15
ROAD DEXTENS|0N
TO OPEN TONIGHT
Nice to Head NotabIes
Attending Ceremonies
in Tak0ma Park.

Gov. Nice Of Maryland will head
the dignitaries who will gather this
evening on the lawn OF the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home in Takoma
Park, Md, for the dedication of the
extension Of New Hampshire avenue
from the District line to University
lane.
Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, director oi
highways for the District, will rep
resent the Capital at the ceremonies
which mark the opening of a new
Maryland highway. The site OF the
ceremonies in New Hampshire avenue
and the District line. The program
opens at 6 pm. ...-'..'
Lansdale G. Sasscer,. president ot
the Maryland Senate and candidate
for the Democratic guber1ia tertal nosx-
ination. will make the dedicatory ad-
dress. State officials, prominent citi-
zens and representatives of the WASH
ington Board of Trade and the Ia
koma Park Chamber of Commerce
which is sponsoring the event, are
to be present.
| NA@yOA " 0itC AuuTCCSSs
Oliver w. Youngblood, president OF
the Takoma Park chamber, will make
the opening remarks. DR.. H. H. Vo-
taw is master Of ceremonies. The
Rev. r. Paul Schearrer of the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church will give
the invocation.
| Mayor John r. Adams of Takcma
Park will make the welcoming ad-
dress. after which there will be talks
from j. Glenn Beall of the Maryland
State Roads Commission, Harry W.
McNamee, president of the Board OF
Commissioners of Prince Georges
County; Paul M. Coughlan, member
Of the Montgomery County Board OF
Commissioners, and Francis G. Addi-
son, president of the Washington
Board of Trade
T. Howard Duckett of the Mary
land-National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission will talk on Mary
land parks. The Rev. Richard j.
Barron, rector of Our Lady of Sor-
rows Church, Takoma Park, will give
the benediction.
Young Women to Cut Ribbon.
After the speeches and music four
young women will cut the ribbon
across the highway, and a motorcade
led by Gov. Nice will roll over the
road. The ribbon cutters are Miss
Doris Nichols, Miss Edith Beber, Miss
Jean Daggett and Miss Helen Rund-
void.
John w. Coffman is chairman and
DR.. Llewellyn Jordan vice chairman
Of the Takoma Chamber of Com
merce Dedication Committee. Other
members of the committee are:
Mr.. McNamee, Thomas w. Joy,
Oliver Metzerott, Millward C. Taft.
Robert E. Lohr, Russell H. Lamp
son, Warren D. Haley, Capt. H. w.
Orcutt. Robert E. Light, o. w. Young
blood, Robert M. Lyon, John Douglas
Bradshaw and Ralph G. Shure.
Music for the ceremonies viii be
provided by the Review and Herald
Band.
FLOWER AVENIIE REOTJEST
Evening star., 1938-06-15
Act of Congress
Sanctions Jail
Vending Stand

Louis Hagg, who for 10 years has
been operating vending stand at the
District Jail, selling tobacco, candy
and fruit to inmates, today was given
ofhcial authority to operate his stand
by an act Of Congress, signed by the
President.
Up until now Louis" as the vendor
is known by everyone at the asylum
and Jail, has been operating merely
by permission Of the institution
authorities. Recently the office of the
Controller Of the Treasury ruled legal
authority was necessary. The friends
Of Louis" got busy and the bill pro-
viding the authority was passed few
days ago and was made q law when
the President signed 1t today.