davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
Middle Creek News
In Weekly Letter
by Margaret Lueck

Middle Creek - Evelyn and
Wesley Fluck spent Sunday 4 at
the Wilfred Jakobitz home in
Winona. ~
Dell Ora and Alver Prodoehl
motored to Henderson Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Fred Prodoehl who
had been visiting at the Roy
Monson home for several days re-
turned with them.
The monthly meeting and
social of the league was held at
the Fred Fluck home Friday eve
ming. A pot luck lunch was SER
we'd.
Gene, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. C. Schmidt of Cottonwood,
was buried at the Zion cemetery
Friday afternoon. A host of rela-
tives and friends attended the
funeral.
Mrs. Gertrude Jakobitz and
sons Allen ad Quentin of ST.
Joseph, Mo. are visiting at the
Fred Fluck home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Prodoehl
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Schoening in Renville Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lueck and son
David were visitors in Lamberton
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Becker
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Zachow and daughter Maxine,
Dellis and Kenneth Prodoehl, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Manthie, MIR. and
Mrs. Harold Lueck and family
and Mrs. O. S. Honson and FAM
lily were visitors at the Aaron
Sommers home Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs William Sommer-
field and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sommerfeld and Mr.. and
Mrs. Almond Schroeder and
family were dinner guests at the
Henry Storge home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
Check the
Qualifications
of your
Candidates
Milroy Pupils
Enjoy Picnics
OLDER GROUP VISITS
RAMSEY STATE PARK;
OTHER NEWS ITEMS
BY Emma Joohnson

MllrOy-Ihe nigh school, Junior
high students, Mr.. Bosch, Mr.
BaldelH, Miss Lande, Miss Steen
and Mr.. Wagner picnicked al
Ramsey park at Redwood Falls
Thursday. The third to sixth
grade pupils with Miss Glynn and
Mrs. Austvold picnicked at Low
riens and the primary grades and
Miss Englund in the Milroy park
o. r. Sande, associate director
of the state department of educa-
ton gave the commencement adj
dress at Milroy High school Fri
day evening when "a seniors re-
ceived diplomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ahlness
and sons fished at Lake Shetek
Thursday.
Frederick Nelissen of Chicago
was a guest of Mrs. Ella Garry
over the weekend.
Mrs. Johanna Simmons is a
patient in the Marshall hospital.
Ruth Anderson closed her
school, district 40, Friday with a
picnic and returned to her home
at Lamberton.
F. A. Trudeau and Herman Eel
mer fished at Lac qui Parle Sun
day.
Mrs. Marvin Larson left We'd
nesday for Walker where she is
employed.
Martha ROLAND arrived home
from st. Olaf College Friday.
aoI A1hn,-f ThriCfN-
pherson of Redwood Falls were
supper guests of Mrs. Anna Serr
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redding
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Bierl at Lucan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mitcheltree
and family of Tracy and MIR. and
Mrs. Carl Muenchow and son of
Echo were guests at the Herman
Esser home Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Anderson
and son Roger were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Goltz at Darfur
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Beebout
and Mr. and Mrs. Halvor Lovald
fished at Lac qui Parle Sunday.
p Mrs. Martha Arne of Bode,
Iowa is visiting at the Eli ROLAND
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hengel and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Blankenhagen and family were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Thomas at Redwood Falls Sum-
day.
Mrs. H. E. Regnier spent Mon
day and Tuesday at the Al Jansen
home in Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hults and
family and Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
Morgan and family picnicked at
Camden park Sunday.
The daily vacation Bible school
opened Monday and will continue
for three weeks at Our Savior's
Lutheran church with Abner
Strommen as teacher.
Ella Garry had as dinner guests
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Elon Lind
berg of Minneapolis, Frederick
NeliSsen of Chicago and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Stolp and sons of Mar
shall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Verdeck of
Marshall were guests at the Nick
Welu home Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Blum, Mary and
Elaine Blum and Mrs. Albertson
of Lamberton, Mrs. Anna Serr,
Mrs. Mike Parmentier, Mrs. Gus
tav Wagner and Mrs. James Tom
asek gathered at the Roger home
Friday in honor of Mrs. Rogers
birthday.
w. A. Welsh left Sunday for the
University hospital in Mime
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
Cane Planted To
Block Sand Hill

Sublette, Kas. -B = County
officials thing they finally have
stopped Hoskel1 county's travel
ing sand hill that threatened to
block a road. They anchored"
the hill by planting cane all
around it. The cane, they hope,
will hold the winds that blow the
sand.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09

(Adv. Paid by Better Govt. CHI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
DIETZ ON OLD JOB

Wabasso-J. B. Dietz, who with
his family left few weeks ago
for the west coast, has accepted
three weeks employment on the
Buffalo, Wyoming, Bulletin and
will be there until June 20. Mr..
Dletz was employed on the Bull
letin Is years ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
Sheet
nnVvYY nY YNT is THE MAN
NuH III I'M TO BEAT
.N ,hIU,N LIN BENSON

Fred Schilplin: 81 aDill restore
Ia1O and order. l lDiIl reduce cost
of administration of state affairs
20 per cent lUithout impairment
of efficiency in any government
function. That much a governor
can do and that lUilI do.
Send for a free copy of Schilplin's
pamphlet containing his address on
"Thfs is Ny Fight; and other talks.
Also "a Plain Talk About the Demo-
cratic Primary by Hon. Einar Hoi-
dale. If you want to do more enclose
dollar bill for years SUBSCRIPTION
to Mr.. SchiIpIIn's monthly newspaper,
The Better Government Clip Sheet,
ST. Cloud, Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
BUYS SACRED HEART PAPER

Sacred Heart-Donald Fehlha-
Der of New Ulm has purchased
the Sacred Heart News and with
his wife, the former Evelyn Lar
son of New Ulm, will move here
to take charge of publication. Mr..
Fehlhaber for several years has
assisted in conducting the Olivia
Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09

Ordered published by Joe Beran,
Clements, Mimi, for which $40
will be paid.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
JOHN MACHULDA
RITES AT BECHYN
WAUBUN RESIDENT
BURIED THURSDAY IN
ST. MARY'S CEMETERY

Bechyn-Funeral services were
conducted at st. Mary's church
here last Thursday morning for
John Machulda of Waubun,
Mimi, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vance
Machulda of Bechyn, who died
May 80 in Walker, MINI. He was
in ailing health for Is years.
John Machulda was born in
CZechoslovkia and would have
been SO years of age a day after
his death. When three years old
he came to the United States with
his parents making their home
in Bechyn where he grew to man.
hood. He married Cora Waldorf
| of Waubun in November, 1912
and they settled on farm in
| Waubun.
Surviving are his wife and six
children, Mrs. Lydia Spangrud of
st. Paul, Delphine of Dodge Cen
ter, Iowa, Jack of st. Paul, Les
ter, Alice and Leroy all of Wau-
bun.
Four brothers and three sisters
also survive him, Vance Jr. and
Frank of Waubun, Edward of
Carlton, Kansas, Joseph of Mar
shall, Mrs. Frank Schweinfurter,
North Redwood, Mrs. F. j. Wal
dorf of Marshall and Mrs. Edward
Pesek of Taunton, Mimi.
Rev. F. J. Tomek officiated at
the services and burial was in st.
Mary's cemetery. The pail bear
ers were w. c. Kodet, Frank H.
Kodet, John Malacek, John Wilt,
John j. Zetah and Adolph Serious.
MIR. Machulda was an active
church member and belonged to
the Catholic Workmen lodge. The
out of town friends and relatives
who attended funeral services in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Click
and family of st. Paul, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Machacek of Nor
ton, Mrs. Ambrose Brutger of
Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Wal
dorf and family of Marshall, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Machulda and
family of Carlton, Kansas, Mr..
and Mrs. Vance Machulda and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Machulda and family and George
Klapetka all of Waubun; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Waldorf and family,
Norbert, Bertha and Mrs. Leo
Winter of Spring Hill Mimi;
James, Frank, Ben, Albert, Ed
ward and Herman Pesek and
/, families, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Tomek and daughter and Rev.
Powelski all of Taunton and Mrs.
Andrew Charlebois of Redwood
Falls.
George and Mary Houdek mot
ored to the Twin Cities Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Wertish
and daughter Evelyn and Dor
othy Dworshak of Redwood Falls
visited Sunday with Matt Dwor-
shak at Jackson.
Harry Dolezal left for Mime
apolis Tuesday where he will
submit to treatment at the Uni
versity hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Wulf are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter May 81. The
infant was baptized Sunday and
received the name Mary Ann
Freida.
Rev. Powleski and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Tomek and daughter of
The Valley settler., 1938-01-13

COUNCIL TO COOPERATE ON
PUEBLO LIBRARY HEALTH PLANS
The Civic Council CT the Motonuske
Vellcy civic Associa ton not Tuos-
dcy evening Wi tn every member
pre- sent.
Henry Laokko, representative to the
Health Council, reported on tho
rec ting Of thot group. end the Civic
Council voted to WORK wi tn the
Health Council in ovory way possib1
CQ1Tn- -
The Valley settler., 1938-01-13

ON FRANK LINN s FIELD
nonoplene WIFI Oh lcndoe or Frenk
Limits field Sunday early in tho
afternoon crashed few rinutes lotor
soon oftor tckine; off. Rav-1er (Doec)
Brown, son OF J.Vic Brown, jowolor
Of anchorage, Was pilotirg the plane.
Several spocto tors reported thot the
plcne Wcs cbout 100 feet from the
ground whom it started to bark ynon
Q strong gust Of WI nd ccusod tho plane
TO slip bringing the plane err shing
to the ground. Tt lendo6 on one wing
then skiddsd QlonG on its skis, fin
lily landing on it's nose. In spite
Of the feet tho t the plcno wcs in
quite bad shape, the pilot suffered
only & few scrot chos.
The Valley settler., 1938-01-13

TORE ABOUT CIVIC COUNCIL
The Library Corr1i toe wi tn Robert Nc
July as Chairman has boon instruc ted
20 cooperate WI tn the PclEor school
ND the AT1eriecn Legion in or effort
20 have the school Library publicly
sponsored and To ha-n Sc tn~d1:Ls
MORE ABOUT DEMOCRATIC CONVENT on
since announced thct the original
convention did not consider their
proxy vo ties in the cl &C tions. In
this regard, TT. WCltor untley,
Palmer delegcte, says,
W.T. seems to US thot the Roberts
Rules Of order were s3rict1y cdhorod
to. Those say that { temporary
cheirmf SHOULD be cleo ted by those
present end the temporary CHI; irman
Will then appoint { credentials
COMM tteo to investigc to those pre-
sent end those voting by proxy. In
this way, Of course, tho SO present
Will decide by election who Will be
the temporary cha. rml n end proxy
votes Gre ineffective until cftor
credent ills have boon checked"
Wei ter Huntlcy wos elected temporary
cha irmcn Of the orr 81 nsl me eting but
was unGblo to assume the office in
E smuch es he he'd had ( hccrt cttock
end wcs under the cCro Of & physi-
cicn. The officc Wos thon Gssomod
by Bob A1bri tton Of Anchorage.
One Of the most important jobs Of
the convention WIGS tho cleo tion Of
Tiui 81 oYr Comm + too VIII oh Wi I
The Valley settler., 1938-01-13

Health Council, ropoc ted on tho
reoting Of that group .end the Civic
Council voted to WORK wi tn the
Health Council in cvory way possib1
lcQntA-on CQlTn- l--
MORE ABoUT TIE HEALTH COUNCIL
to ASST t the Health officer and
Public Health Nurse through sug-
gestiors, advice ind support in
speci fic cnd gene ral cases, in
carrying out measures for the promo
ton Of corrun1ty hoclth; ard to
rake pos iblc Q wider interest and
better undors landing Of hoc1th TX
on the part Of tho general public.
Mco surCs Will be taken to maintain
semi terry condi II ons end prcc ticos
throughout the Vcl1oy.
It wcs voted to hold regular meet
ings on the second Wednesday, Of oCcl
rQn-the---
set IS such for tho noxt two yocrs
until tho l940 Divisi oncl Convon-
ton i S held. This cormi toe is
made up OF repro scntotivos from
various towns in the Division,
anchorage heving four, Palmer two
ara most Of the othor towns but one
Mike Hce. VIZ S clcc tod che i-men.
MIS-. Oh. Perrine end Irwin Notcolf
were elected from Palmer. This :.
COMM tee will meet in Anchorage
tento t1VolJ on J0nW ry % TO draw
up the rec onmendc tt on for US Mr.
shcll which Will go to Washing ton,
DC? through regular channels.
This COMM ttee Will meet from time
to time non necessary. Members
present the idocs Of local clubs
to the cor1li tee nd r7f ke rocoTr1en-
dctions for most Federal Gppointees.
During the noeting the convention
mombcrs clso rec orrendod thtt the
two resolut ions pr ssod by the
Palmer group with rcgcrd to tho corr
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30

road and Rogers avenue to give lift
to the unknown man at about one
O'Clock in the morning. When they
reached Greenspring and Smith ave-
nues, the stranger, who was sitting in
the rear seat asked Marshall if he
had any money, he told the police.
Thinking that the rider was joking
the youth admitted that he had about
a dollar and a half, but a moment
later when he turned to see a gun
pointed at his head, he said that he
decided that the stranger was serious.
Marshall and his friend were told to
stop the car and get out. However,
the stranger advised him to keep the
dollar and a half and use it for cab
fare to his home. When the two VIC
tins were out of the car, the stranger
drove off.
A motorist on Smith avenue gave
the pair a lift home, and from there,
Marshall went to the Pikesville Po-
lice Station where he reported the
theft to the authorities. The police
were ordered to be on the lookout for
the man described to them by Mar
shall.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30
POCOMOKE CITY PASTOR
TALKS TO ROTARIANS

The Princess Anne Rotary Club at
their weekly supper meeting, held at
the Washington Hotel on Tuesday
evening last week were delightfully."-
entertained by an inspiring address
delivered by the Rev. Robert B. Stew
art, who was their guest speaker.
The Rev. Stewart is the minister
of the Pitts Creek Presbyterian
Church at Pocomoke City, is widely
travelled and broadly read and one of
the Shores keenest students of con-
temporary affairs.
The local Rotarians listened to one
of the clearest and most comprehen-
sive outlines of the war beclouded
European situation that it has been
the good fortune of few to understand
in detail, and the Rev. Stewart was
universally complimented on his analy
sis.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30
FARM BUREAU OPPOSES
SYSTEM STATE RELIEF

The Maryland Farm Bureau has
gone on record in opposition to the
present system of federal and state
relief, according to Harry H. Nuttle,
of Denton, president of the organiza-
ton. The organization maintains that,
in recognition of improved conditions,
there is no need for gigantic federal
relief rolls and expenditures.
Responsibility for relief administra-
ton should be returned to the states
and practicable data, the organiza-
ton contends. Until the system in
operation is discontinued. they an
nounce, all federal funds for relief
should be allotted to the state on the
basis of need and should be expend-
ed under the direction of local and
state relief agencies.
'The wage scale should not be suf-
ficient to make relief work a career,
but rather to encourage return to
private employment, even though that
employment is neither especially re-
munerative nor desirable" says the
Maryland News Letter, the bureau
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30

From a most reliable source it was
learned that of the field of applicants
for Flowers job Vic Keen, who piloted
the Pocomoke Red Sox last year, ap-
parently has the inside track and that
there is strong possibility that Keen
now a resident of Salisbury, would be
signed before the week is out.
Keen, former St. Louise Cardinal
pitcher, and Flowers were teammates
on that club when it won the worlds
championship some years ago. The
former received his early baseball
training on the Snow Hill High School
nine when his father, a Methodist min
lister, was stationed in that town. It
is known that he is highly regarded
by the local owner for his baseball
knowledge.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30
publication.

puDllcdClOn.
Only absolute necessities should be
provided by relief funds and relief
job should not be sufficiently attrac-
tive to divert help badly needed on
Maryland farms, the organization
claims. The policy of the Farm Bu-
reau is that partial payment of To-
cal taxes for relief would be the great
est safeguard against unwise and un-
necessary expenditure of funds for re-
lief purposes.
During recent years, the possibili-
ties of relief have been more inviting
and the supply of farm labor con-
siderably restricted. Because farm
organizations recognize the correla-
tion of these facts, they recommend
that relief activity be brought back
closer to the taxpayer, who pays the
relief bills and, at the same time has
need for more labor than is readily
available.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30
DUAL ROAD is ORDERED
ON NICE HIGHWAY

Maryland State Roads Commission
has advertised bids for the construc-
tion of the first link of the dual high
way from the Susquenhanna river to
the Delaware line. The link will be
"a miles of highway from the Della
ware line south of GLASGOW, Del, to
Elkton.
Plans call for dual lane concrete
road with 22-foot lanes and 5O-foot
central grass parkway. The road will
be wider than the Governor Nice high
way between Harve de Grace and Bal
timore, which only has a 30-foot CEN
tral parkway. Starting at the Della
ware line, the new road will follow
the route of the present road west
ward for approximately a mile, and
the existing roadbed will be used for
the northward lane.
1t is proposed to cross the Elk River
half-mile south of Elkton. The
route will bypass the town of Elkton.
The first contract will end at the juno
ton of the Elkton-C Chesapeake City
road below Holly Hall. Sections be-
tween Elkton and Perryville to con-
meet with the highway already built
will be started later.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30

Between Romancoke and Claiborne
Leave ROmancOke: $4,000, 11:OO
A. NJ, 200, 400, $4,000, 500 P. M
Leave ClaibOrne: 500, $4,000 A. nj.
100, 300, 500, **7:O0 P. M.
~ Denotes pedestrians will be trans.
ported by motor coach between Mata
peake and RomancOke and Roman
coke and Matapeake on these trips
only.
The Claiborne-Annapolis Ferry Co.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30
LIEUTENANT DIETZ is
KILLED IN A CRASH

Lieutenant Harold L. Dietz, well
known aviator who had many friends
in Somerset county, was killed in an
airplane crash September IL, at Eas-
ton, Pa. His home was in Bangor,
Pa.
Lieut.. Dietz will be remembered To-
cally as the pilot who, while carry
ing mail was forced off his route by
a storm and crashed in the field be-
longing to Carl Green near Marion
some time ago.
Immediately after the crash he was
carried to the McCready Memorial
Hospital in Crisfield where he remain
ed until after he had recovered from
injuries sustained.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30
ANNAPOLIS - MATAPEAKE
ROMANCOKE - CLAIBORNE
FALL & WINTER SCHEDULE-193s

Effective September 20, 1888
DAILY AND SUNDAY
Eastern Standard Time
Leave Annapolis: 7:25, 800, 900,
1000, 11:OO A. NJ, 1900 Noon, 100
g 200, 800, 400, $500, 500, 700
500 p. M.
Leave Matapeake: 7:25, 500, 900
1000, *11:OO A. NJ, IL Noon, 100
200, g 800, 400, 500, 600, 700
$500 p. M.
Denotes bus connections via Mata
peake, ROmancoke and Claiborne.
q Denotes bus connections via Mata
peake only.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
CAPE CHARLES SPONSORS
SAFE BICYCLE RIDING

Mayor j. R. Parsons announces that
the Town of Cape Charles would spon-
sor a safety drive for the protection
of bicyclists. The drive will be given
fullest possible publicity in an effort
to make bicycle riders safety conscious
particularly with reference to automo-
biles.
In a statement issued by Director
M. S. Battle of the Division of Motor
Vehicles, it was reported that last
year over 800 people, mostly boys and
girls were killed, or injured in coils
sions between bicycles and automo-
biles in Virginia. At the same time
he noted fourteen rules to be observed
They are:
Obey all traffic signs and rules, AL
ways signal before turning, Walk a.
cross heavy traffic, ride in single file
don't weave, Watch carefully at
railroad crossings, Keep out of street
car tracks and ruts, Never stunt,
Never race in traffic, Avoid all hitch
ing", Never carry passengers Or drag
children, Carry parcels in racks or
carriers, Use extra caution on all side
walks, Get off the roadway to make
repairs, Wear light colored clothing
and have a front and rear light at
night.
Ten points of safety inspection
were also suggested, though they are
not compulsory. They are:
Handle-bars and grips tight, Sad
die fastened at correct height, Pedals
tight, not broken, Chain and sprocket
guarded, Brakes, take hold quickly,
Bell or horn working, Tires hard and
sound, Headlight working, Tail light
or reflector good, No weakness in
frame.
Mayor Parsons program ties in di-
rectly with the suggestions offered
before and will, it is hoped, materially
reduce the possibility of bicycle acci-
dents in this town.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30
KENT NEWSPAPER LIKES
TYDINGS FOR PRESIDENT

The result of the Maryland cleo
tions, giving Senator Tydings a lead
of nearly $4,000 against the accum-
ulated Presidential power and pres
tige has directed attention to the
Senator and has caused many of his
friends to wonder whether there might
not be presidential timber there. In
any case it would not take much to
stir a boom for the Senator in 1910
except he would disown the boom
at this time.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30
JAKE FLOWERS TO LEAVE
SALISBURY MANAGEMENT

Darcy (Jake) Flowers will not re-
turn as manager of the Salisbury In
dians in 1889 it has been definitely
learned and all indications points to
Vic Keen, in 1887 pilot of the POGO
moke Red Sox, as his successor.
Flowers, who led the local team to
pennants in both 1887 and the season
just closed, under the terms of his
contract signed last spring has receiv-
ed his unconditional release from JOS
eph C. Cambria, Baltimore owner of
the Salisbury franchise, and is now
free agent.
While his baseball plans for next
season have not been commented upon
by Flowers, said to have been the
highest paid pilot in the Shore looI
and one of the highest salaried in the
minor leagues this year, local fans
with whom he is universally popular
are confident that the ex-major lea
guer will land a managerial or coach
ing berth with a league of higher
classification in 1889 if he continue:
baseball.
They base their opinion on his stel
lar performances in 1887 and 1888 IL
the Eastern Shore League plus tn
fact that last year he was cited b!
Sporting News as the ''No. Manage
in Minor League Base Ball'' for nj
feat in landing the flag for Salisbur,
after 21 games had been forfeited be
cause of a technical violation OF tn
; circuits "Class Man" rule.
Flowers who usually spends his win
| ters in Tampa, Florida, is still in Sal
isbury, and has under consideration
: the engaging in the insurance busines
} in that city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30
UNITED STATES OWN MA
JORITY MOTOR VEHICLES

Of the 43 million motor vehicles
in use in the world today, 80 per cent
are of American manufacture, accord
ing to the United States Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
World registrations increased two
and half millions from 1897 to 1888,
to set, for the fifth consecutive year, a
new high record. Approximately one
million of the increase was outside the
United States, bringing the foreign