davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-07-07

! '. Jones, Of Lewes, has
Ented as harbor master
|r0it Of Lewes and Lewes
''ota Canal by Governor
+ The appointment is for
h Nj. Jones Is a Demo-
Smyrna times., 1938-07-07

|Sctsri c. McMullen has
n William H. Webb a mag
n Greenwood succeeding
| J. Meredith, whose term
! a.sntly. Mr.. Webb, who
h for four years, is a DEM
Smyrna times., 1938-07-07

s a'ea'0n, six-year-oId son
~. Ernest Stevenson.
I'm. I'M WIEN he ran into
'als that was being
q a garage at bis home Z
~ TIE boy was knock-
y BIZ left leg was bro ob
s'E tie knee 0'OA-
Smyrna times., 1938-07-07

k,-ylsnd tuberculosis AS
|, Ia; completed plans for
1 n 18th free clinics
Emt The state in July. The
for Cecil County, Nd.
|.di At Elkton Oh July 18th.
Smyrna times., 1938-07-07

Fas,.' ,.,,... Randolph
Sa to U. {,
H. ! ! Hughes, address !.
FITS Peoples Democratic ait
nag. sas at a meeting II
y I n night Of / lat T
NO. 40 aas elected the
4 ri,,., President George tgs
4 str'.'aIy Dorothy 6y''i NJ
faaas , !. y lnez Fetch
\ rsp I, The most active tfs
n ~ n the stata
\ being, mae 4 t. 70, ,,, some
e. , a.. African
lhs bal .amily. This
svs % color and
s a. M Let in length 9TH
alb : y character.
ssd NJ" spit" van
'scetarv can do WITH
Zsspss , and md many y'' !
,S'rs h s iSa st ream
~sssver., y eye even
fsS' i isss q this :. sp silt
|, s,sp gI IL y = contrac-
= The 81 ! 10 ne tangs and
|ss,sttsss, Although ra; q s,, ar is
Y slsl . poison Is NJ,
ss''.el rsss is great
VI victim T5o t osllading
Smyrna times., 1938-07-07

c,r,,r Nd. tax rate for
|, . ...,, gsar will be go cents
!, I'M sven cents higher
! present rate, the Boara q
Commissioners nas ruieu'
i year begins July 1st.
Smyrna times., 1938-07-07

Essa " l has three first
'T NV Wilmington, Do
n. ',a-tne last Of which
I. ! ! ai't-class Office JUN
/ III. Y enange in the
b tar..t GAS Offices, but
! M . "a. class win be
| . CAS- status On JUN N
Smyrna times., 1938-07-07

l l''' in and 1 Around
Peninsula Towns
! OUR EXCHANGES
.: wi p'IDIic Health Service
2, !. . g11l social disease
2 i s,5I' d he barn Of his
a - whom he resided ,It
m vi lsst week as FeSui'
FL d ap0plsxy'
.,..,,,.r crop Is being har-
llD y. neIaware with IN
: s owe Iarge crop, which
Il b ! heavy t do"n nlest
h ally part Of the wees
t.p niles Of bunting W., VA
.s Y the city Of WI.
NJ tie estimated cost of
/, y i.corstions was more
;n9 tor the Swedish cele-
,sns;. Miss Jan i. H at.
III. Ind, and Mss por,
nr. HOMETOWN Va were
4 ,scsptly in commence
'rri;es at Delaware state
Fsrhurst.
crrty. Nd, tax rate for
sr,I year will be % cents
nd seven cents higher
,,s;ent rate, the Board Of
commissioners has ruled.
d year begins July 1st.
Maryland tuberculosis As
|, b; completed plans for
lie 18th free clinics
mt tie state in July. The
.rei for Cecil County, Nd, .
Nd At Elkton % July 18th. /
aEhsri c. McMullen has
\ William H, Webb a mag
i Greenwood succeeding /
]. Meredith, whose term
ls.sntly. Mr.. Webb, who
h for four years, is a Dem
SHton Of several thousand
ns On the registration
! Wilmington and rural
R&a County is anticipated
iaton to vote at the pri-
u general election this
y persons have enrolled in
b education course at the
shOol Of the University
Frs, held under the spon-
d the Delaware Safety
This i the fourth year
Eurse.
y. Jones, Of Lewes, has
g'ntsd as harbor master
put ot Lewes and Lewes
'Mti Canal by Governor
The appointment is for
III. Jones is a Demo-
u Men Of Chesapeake
vii have a celebration
s''I lszt month in honor
9 anniversary. The ten
y haa been set as satur-
lsh. All the tribes IN
y Fl be invited.
~, '-''l, slx-year-old son
m. Ernest Stevenson
J burt when he ran into
-'aas that was being
= garage at bis home
q The boy was knock-
s1T tie knee ''0A
kDs,,. - lnree first
M. Wilmington. Do
alon the last Il which
y I, - I Office July
III. Y Change in the
LAJ10 Ma
4, tn,..t GAS Offices, but
~ ,s. 4. class win Be
''a'' status on July
b ,ss sentative Randolph
H. ~ ! ! Hughes, address h, J.
s,Ssi Peoples Democratic stt
s.ssss.at a meeting if
b IA " night Of last
@sss'. "a q elected the
r.s.D pissident. George
scrsi PRESIDENT, James
h .afy, Dorotb,, ~
| :, T.. & the mos most ' asfia.
,s y : made a the e, State State
@,!ns' il the fu aUne
Smyrna times., 1938-07-07

,rs, Mss Jan Il. Hauff'
N nd, and Miss Dor
[,msr. HOrntown,Va., were
n recently in commence
:. ~. i delaware state
l Fsrhurst'
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
AUTO HITS POLE.
7 BADLY HURT

Speeding along, bound for a
holiday at a Chesapeake Bay beach
resort, three men and four boys
were seriously injured today when
their car struck a road sign, skid.
ded off the road, plunged down a
25-foot embankment, hurdled an
eight-foot creek and turned over
several times. pinning the injured
occupants beneath the machine.
The injured were all taken to
Casualty Hospital in the Marlboro
Rescue Squad ambulance. Doctors
said their condition is serious. The
injured:
Robert d. Lord, As, of 2O12
Fourth st. N. E.
Edward r. Newton, 80 U st.
N. E.
Randolph r. Newton, !, same
address.
Edward HI. HOIkamp, As, 1861
Euclid st. n. w.
Edward H. HOlkamp, jr., 16,
same address.
AIOysius w. Steele, Is, Arling-
ton, a. V
John Mitchell, address not
Immediately learned.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

HENDAYE. French-SpaniSh
Frontier, July IA Q.N.SD.-Men-
aced on three sides, Spanish gov
ernment lines today fell back
along an eightmile front under
the impact Of a renewed onslaught
in which the nationalists below
Teruel threw every resource into
the fray.
~ Sarrion, long pocketed, was cap
tured by the nationalists as the
Navarrese forces of Gen. Garcia
Valino pushed six miles along the
Teruel-Sagunt ohighway.
Heavy Losses Cited
Other positions on both sides of
the road were also taken by the
nationaliSts with, according to a
Salamanca communique, heavy
losses inflicted on the govern
ment.
Sarrion was left all but isolated
weeks ago, when the nationalists,
leaving it for the time being,
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

passed on down the road. Its cap
ture, however, was a foregone con-
clusion, and all the nationalists
had to do was to start closing the
gap on the towns fourth side,
which brought about a speedy
government retreat.
At least three Italian divisions,
totaling more than $4,000 men,
took part in the new nationalist
offensive. All the tanks. airplanes,
and heavy artillery available on
that sector hammered against the
government.
Stubborn Resistance
The government army of Gen.
Jose Miaja, however. maintained
stubborn resistance and the gov
ernment air force was brought into
effective play at Sarrion.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Police Without Clues
In WurtzeI Robbery

HOLLYWOOD. July IA G.N.SJ.
Detectives sought vainiy for a clue
today which would lead them TO
the. thief who entered the fashion
able BelAir home of Sol M. Wurt-
eel, film producer, and stole jewels
valued at $4,000. Wurtzel. who
has been robbed three times in
the last three years, and his wife,
were asleep when the thief entered.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Stocks Firm
After Drop

NEW YORK, July IA. - The
stock market declined and then
Steadied today after yesterdays
late reaction.
Declines predominated, although
there were rises, the weakest
group being the chemicals.
In SteelS, the losses ran as much
as a point in Bethlehem, but later
losses were regained and slight
gains substituted.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Backs McAdoo
Poles Plan Neutral
Baltic States Bloc

WARSAW, July IA U.N.S). e.
Laying the groundwork, it was
rumored, for a neutral Baltic
bloc, Foreign Minister Joseph
Beck was in Riga, Latvia, today.
On the way he stopped for half
an hour in Kovno, making it the
first time a Polish cabinet min
lister had ever set foot on Lith.
uanian soil.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Lost Antennn

HIS trailing antenna torn
away over northern Alaska,
Hughes and his companions had
been out of communication
with the world since 2 :O5 a. M.
when he reported he was 975
miles out Of Fairbanks.
During most of the dash
across Canada Hughes guided
the big ship at an altitude of
14,5OO feet, necessitating the
use of oxygen.
Once his ship was safely in
the air here at the takeoff,
Hughes swung it in wide arc
over nearby st. Paul to pick up
the regular airway beacon sig
nal station. Once over st.
Paul, the globe-circling plane
pointed Eastward and vanished
in the bright sunlight.
Hughes had supervised the
pumping of two tank truckfuls
Iof gasoline into the tanks of
CONTINUED on Page 4. Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Paul RAIDER, F amous
Evangelist, Is Dying

RAIDER was stricken recently in
London with bladder trouble.
Later a heart ailment developed
when he returned to the United
States.
RAIDER. then president Of the
worldwide Christian Couriers,
came to live here eight years ago
from Chicago.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Greeted By Officials

City officials who will extend their official greetings tomor
row IN the traditional tickertape" fashion, waved and smiled
as the members of Hughes crew came from the plane
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July IA GNS). - Howard
hughes and his four globe grding fliers the last lap
Oh their fourday round the world flight
LOOK OIL here at gil a. M washington time today on
the 1nal dash to Floyd Bennett Field, New York
The anky smiling Hollywood sportsmanflyer took the con-
trolls OF his big twin moored monopane opened the hrotes
and guided the ship into the air after running the full length
of Wold- d-ChamberIain field. e
hughes took most of the world by surprise he set the
ship down here at s :38 M (Washington time)
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
WINDS SPEED PLANE
ON LAST LEG OF TRIP:
GETS HUGE WELC0M E
Surprise Landing Made in Minneapolis;
Fliers Are Tired But Happy

FLOYD BENNETT FIELD, N Y, July 14-To roar
from more than $4,000 hroats, Howard Hughes swooped
down to perfect landing here this afternoon.
Not since COL Charles Lindbergh landed from aboard
ship after his flight to Paris has New York turned out
such riotous welcoming throng.
Two thousand New Lok poIice-accusomed to handling
excited mobs Of all kndssruggled vany preserve order
as the record crowd pushed and pommed its way through the
human barrier to spread the rnways of the
mammoth airport.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

HOLLYWOOD, July IA QN.S). &.
Paul RAIDER, internationally known
evangelist, was near death in a
hospital here today.
Hope that the 6o-year-old pastor
will survive has been abandoned,
it was learned. and his death was
expected within the next 4S hours.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

thousands of years old civiliza-
tion of 'AryanS.'
This was interpreted as a
clear.cut challenge to the Jews
which may result in serious meas
ures designed to suppress their
economic, financial and intellec-
tual life in Italy as has been done
in Germany.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Deans Report

In their lengthy report to thu
government, the deans declared:
/. Italy's population is mostly
"Aryan" in origin and it's civili-
zation is distinctly so.
2. There now exists what may
be described as a pure Italian
race"
8. It is time that Italians
frankly proclaimed themselves
"race-conSciouS."
4. 1t is essential to draw line
of sharp demarcation between
Mediterranean Europeans (West-
ners) and Orientals and Afri.
cans.
S. Hebrews are not members
of the Italian race.
6. The purely European phySi-
cal and psychological character
istics of Italians must not be
altered in any way"
Challenge Seen
Observers considered Of far
reaching Importance the reports
assertion that:
"The purely European char
acter of the Italian becomes al.
tered by crossing him with the
member of any other race OF
any one differing from the
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Finland Bids
For 0Iympies

Finland today made a
strong bid for the 1910 OIym-
pic games, following the de-
cisiOn of the japanese gov
ernment to cancel the event
because of the war with
China.
Avery Brundage, president
or the United States Olympic
Board, indicated that the
games will be shifted to
either HelSingfOrs, Finland,
or London, by the Interna-
tiOn Olympic Committee.
Further details will be
found on the Sports PageS.)
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Tired But SmiLinq

Tired vlslby showing the of his hours the controls
Hughes emerged from the plane smile wany while fresh
savo of cries told him the nations pride great aerial
achievement. 8
Mrs. Richard Soddar wife Of Hughes radio engineer who
has broadcast the Of the flight the Siberian wastes
was weeping joyfully as the big ship settled
Mrs. Thomas Thurlow and Mrs Harry Connor wives of
ughes other companion fers also betrayed their great
ment the magnificent flight ,-.>.,n .-.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
CALF. BATTLE
IS LAUNCHED.
BY ROOSEVELT.
Will Campaign in
State 3 Days

CROCKETT, Cal, July IA
U.N.SO. - President Roosevelt
arrived here at 8 a. m. P. S. T.
liz noon E. S. IT, today and
left his special train for four
hour motor trip around the en-
virons of San Francisco.
The trip was to terminate at
the exposition grounds in San
Francisco at luncheon time
when the President will speak
before reviewing the United
States fleet in San Francisco
Bay.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Drive Against Jews
Forecast in Italy

ROME July IA QN.S).-Fascist Italy threw down the
gauntlet Jews today serving notice them that they
not members of the purely Aryan Italian race"
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Nationalist Bombs
Batter VaIenCi a

VALENCIA, July IA (I.N.s).-Valencias morning hours
turned into nightmare of death and terror today
the natonas heavily bombed the port three raids from
a. M to s.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

POSSIBLY foreShadOWlng strenuous
anti-JewiSh measures, the Ministry
Of Popular Culture released for
publication a theory of Italian
racial purity prepared and SUBJ
mitted by the deans of Italian
universities.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

SHANGHAI, July IA G.N.SO.
American property again was en-
dangered today as Japan, her
army and river navy held up in
the Yangtze offensive, carried the
war to the great cities of Hankow
and Canton again by air.
Hankow shook for more than an
hour when nine Japanese raiders
appeared. This time, however, the
airmen concentrated on the Han
kow airport. and no direct hits
were scored on American property,
as was the case Tuesday at W.
chang, sister city to Hankow.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
LOST

DACHSUND. female black-tan, vic. Conn.
Cathedral Aves Rev. EN-. 4lSS.
MARCASITE PIN. init. Elf. Mrs. French.
Walnut RIM, Woodward & Lothrop. rev
PIT BULL, brindle. white breast and
paw; about 40 lbs. Randolph 3166.
SPlTZ. white, lost, male. mo-, name,
Laddle; Reward. Lin. 6595-w.
TERRIER, female. wire hair with brown
and black markings wearing green har.
ness. Reward. Call Emerson 23l2
(Other Lost and Found Ads ON
Page 81, Coils. 2 and .
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
PANESE DRIVE
ENTRAPS 10000

KYO, July IA (I.N.S.).
Chinese forces in the YangtZe
River area have been diSOrgan-
lied as the result of a six.
prOnged japanese drive and are
retreating toward the Yellow
River to cross into ShenSi
Province, NippOnese authorities
here asserted today. Approx
mately 10000 Chinese troops are
trapped between LiutzekiaO and
TAPPING.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

Hughes completed the flight
here from Fairbanks in l.
hours and 2 minutes.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Flight Time
ofHughes
Plane

NEW YORK, July II
NN.S.). - Actual fly
ing time for HOward
Hughes glObe-girdling
plane fOllOUs:
NEW YORK TO PARIS
Miles, 3,641; time, is
hrs, 50 min.
PARIS TO MOSCOW
Miles, $780,. time, 2
hrs, 81 min.
MOSCOW TO OMSK
Miles, 1,4OO; time, 2
hrs, ~ min.
OMSK TO YAKUTSK
Miles, 2,158; time, 10
hrs, 81 min.
YAKUTSK TO FAIR
BANKS-MiIes, 2,457;
time, IL hrs, IL min.
FAIRBANKS TO MIN.
NEAPOLIS-Miles, D.
40; IL hrs, 2 min.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES


EN- ROUTE WEST WITH
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. July
IA Q.N.SD.-Almost 5000 miles
of travel behind him, President
Roosevelt moved into California
today for a three-day stay which
will wind up his eross-continent
journey on which he has sought
to promote the fortunes Of the
New Deals friends and discouIN
age its opponents. -..
Here in California, Mr.. Roose-
velt moved into a red-hot primary
campaign which may furnish him
with some embarraSSments before
he ends his three-day stay by en-
barking late Saturday for a naval
cruise.
Backs McAdO0
Several months ago the Presi-
dent addressed a Dear Mac" let
ter to Senator william Gibbs Nc
Adoo, urging him to be a candi.
date for. denomination and re-
election. McAdoo is a candidate.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
TOday'S Most
Active Stocks

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & CO.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

Showers this
afternoon and
tonight: slight
" C oo oil sr to-
night: Friday
fair and cooler;
IN . d . ra t .
winds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-15
LIBRARY
BOOK SHELF
MORE FUN FOR THE FAMILY
BY Jerome s. Meyer
By Bey7,ice FinneSan

Here is a book that will be well
come indeed-an amusing, enter
tanning game-thinker-upper that
will never fail you-all that it's
name implies, for within it's pages
lie charades, tests of your know
ledge of English, puzzles to make
you think or stop thinking, tests
of skill, information tests, mystery
picture clues, mental antics, name
these" tests, fun with numbers, ex-
ercises in logic, riddles, number
symphonies, and Of course a lot Of
oral and written games, parlor
stunts, games of action, word and
time puzzles, etc. You can't spend
lonely or dull evening or give a
party that falls flat If you have a
copy Of this book in the house.
Nor can you find a more suitable
or welcome gift for your hostess,
your friends leaving on a trip,
birthday child, or a convalescent.
Six large printings of Mr.. Meyers
original volume, Fun for the Fam
ily," were sold out in the first eight
months after publication, and the
present volume is bigger and bet
ter than the first one. You will
find the book just the right one to
take along wherever you go, and no
home is complete without one.
YOUNG DIR. GALLAHAD
BY Elizabeth Seifert
Tony Mcneil liked the look of
the place. DR.. Gordon was obvious
ly a first-rate surgeon and first
rate man to work for. The effic-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-15

conglomerate Missouri town seem
lent little hospital in that curiously
ed ideal to the young DR.. There
was plenty Of hard work and the
variety which spurs surgeon on
and becomes a constant challenge
to his skin. And when he could
snatch time off there was Marietta.
But as he grew to know the town
Of Darcy. Tony learned about 9TH
err things which older and wiser
doctors had, in the press of their
own work, ignored. Tony had what
his cynical friend, Tom F1annery,
called a Galahad streak. The kind
Of medical treatment to which a
large portion Of the town was sub
jected made him boil. He knew 1t
was quixotic and against his own
best interests, but he had to do
something about it. He was built
that way.
The book is, first Of all, an ex-
citing narrative of one young doc
tor, his career, his girl, and his
ideals. Beyond that, it is dra-
matic revelation in fiction form Of
the questions which our medical
profession is facing today-on the
one hand, quackery and low-grade
doctors; on the other hand, the
sheer physical impossibility Of max
ing good medical service available
to the masses of people in need of
it. Elizabeth Seifert has chosen a
big subject for her novel. That
she tells it with ease and pace, and
with quick variety Of situations.
deceptive until the reader realizes
that this small town might be any
small town and that its medical
problem has significance that Is
The town and its people come
wildly alive as the author tells her
story-Banker Taylor. with his
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-15
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

fresh boutonniere and his fragile,
timid daughter; happy-go-lucky
Mike Doyle, Of good old railroad
stock, with his boisterous, madcap
family; "Peeping Tom" Jessie, the
social columnist; Fanny Rhodes,
who, Duchesslike, passed judge
ment on her neighbors' personal
affairs; and many others. We see
them at their formal Christmas
dances; at an outing on "'mixed
local" to Hilltown; teaching school,
working, playing, making love, just
as these things are being done in
all the "Middletowns" Of our land.
Only, in this case, we see not thru
the eyes Of an anthropologically-
minded outsider, but as one who
lives with them.
Elizabeth Seifert has lived most
Of her life in a small industrial and
farming town near st. Louis. She
is a mother Of four children who
allow her very little time for writ
ing. Before her marriage, she
spent several years on the staff Of
a large hospital and has since kept
in close touch with the medical
world and situation in her neigh
borhood. She brings to this story
not only her technical knowledge
of how doctors and hospitals work,
but also a keen human understand
ing of the wants and needs of the
people all about her. The conclu-
sions to which this story inevitably
point will startle great many peo-
pie who have been accepting the
present system in medicine with
apathy and complacency. But the
genuineness and unbiased sincerity
with which the author develops this
controversial subject cannot fail to
command the respect of every
reader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-15
Westport

Miss Gladyce Tiegen, Of Cyrus,
Mimi, is employed at the Lester
Smedstead home.
Miss Vera Hermanson, Of Min
neapolis, spent Wednesday evening
at her home here.
James Woodhall, of Grove Lake,
was a Westport business caller
Wednesday.
Miss Chrysanthia Gulsvig was a
Sank Centre visitor between trains
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Gaffaney and
family were entertained at dinner
at the Don Gaffaney home on Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donna Hoyt left
Monday for Norma, Oklahoma,
where they will spend the winter
with their daughter, Mrs. Elsie Os-
borne.
Mrs. ". L. Prosser and Mrs. Pat
Flynn were luncheon guests of Mrs.
E. H. Pfenninger Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kneeland and
family and Mrs. Jack Frederick
and Jackie were Sank Centre call
ers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Bodeker, of
Glenwood, visited on Sunday after
noon at the Hamilton's.
Mrs. VIII Riley and Mrs. Belvin
Halverson were Sank Centre visit
ors Thursday.
Harry Nye and the Misses Laura
and Eleanor Phillips, Of Minneapol-
is, spent the weekend at the A. j.
Phillips home. Mrs. Phillips, who
spent the past two weeks in Min
neapolis, returned with them.
Frank Hines, Of Webster, N. D.,
arrived Thursday for a visit with
his mother, Mrs. M. e. Hines, and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-15

that what they call you In the poo
hail." !. Boy, that was hot. TOT
hot to handle. I shuddup. May
be those babies would get smart
with me. -.
Skating Is only a few days old
scarcely out Of its swaddling clothes
so far as the weather is concern.
ed. But a dandy idea was
dumped into our lap the other day
as a swell spot for a rink. ]
haven't investigated for permission
but I'll pass the idea along. :. The
Fair Grounds deal folded up like
a card table when quick freezeup
caught the boys without any earth
en- banks. So they adjourned to
the lake where a rink is under
way. The new spot recommend
ed is the vacant lot between Bill
Otto's and Bill Otto's on the Main
stem. ;. Dirt can be had from the
school building where they are dig
ging a plenty. Whyn'cha see
about it, lads? 49,.
And the hockey puck Is fly
ing merrily about as the lads
inaugurated that rink at the
lake Sunday. Which all
brings up the proposition that
lad nearly lost his life when he
got too close to the dam under
the bridge last week. Par
ents should warn their children
to give that bridge wide berth.
Moving water doesn't
freeze-at least at the dam 1t
doesn't freeze enuf to warrant
walking on 1t. Immediate
ly, without further questions
asked, the city or the safety
council or anyone should erect
a fence, that can't be climbed,
in front Of the danger area.
Do It now; before tragedy real
ly strikes!