davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
MAN STABBED IN
TRAPPERS' WAR

Mankato-(P)- An unidentified
man was reported stabbed in the
back with a muskrat spear in
second incident of violence in
war between muskrat trappers
and fur thieves in this territory.
Game wardens who reported
the stabbing said the violence
took place at Lake Jefferson when
the man was found near some
traps.
Last week near Madison Lake a
trapper who concealed himself
near his line, hurled an axe at a
fur thief, gashing his leg.
Thieves who have stolen traps
as well as hides, have been re-
ported operating in several sec
lions of the state, with ssfrontier
justice" promised by some trap
pers.
Fur thieves have invaded Red
Wing and Winona rat trapping
areas with several fights reported.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
Return To Middle
Creek From Idaho
Ry Ethel Prodoehl


Middle Creek - Mr.. and Mrs.
ROLAND Steinkamp and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Steinkamp,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steinkamp
and Ruth, Verna and Eunice were
callers at the Walter Steinkamp
home Sunday. MIR. and Mrs. Roll
land Steinkamp and daughter and
Verna returned from Idaho We'd
nesday with Earl Gazelle of DAN
ube.
Mrs. Almond Schroeder, Mrs.
Aaron Sommers and Mrs. John
Prodoehl entertained the w. M. S.
and the Brotherhood Friday eve
ming in the church parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Prodoehl and
SON, Henry Sommerfeld, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sommerfeld, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Luck and Mrs. John
Prodoehl called on Mrs. Henry
Sommerfeld, patient In the
Montevideo hospital.
Irene Lueck is employed this
week at the Harry Jahnke home
near Renville.
Luella Black spent the weekend
visiting her parents home, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Black.
The Crusader class was enter
tanned Friday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Zachow.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Gaffney
visited Mrs. Gaffney's mother,
Mrs. Bealer, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Luck, Irene,
Percy and David were Sunday
dinner guests at the John Pro-
doehl home.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Prodoehl
of Renville were Sunday visitors
at the home of Floyd Schleuter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
No Fishing
Until May |
GAME WARDEN LISTS
DATES, BAG LIMITS;
URGES CAUTION

To clear up misunderstanding
and set the record straight before
errors are made, Game Warden
Al G. Boysen of Redwood Falls
lists the dates, daily bag and pos
session limits for the 1910 fishing
season.
Every county resident 18 years
of age or over who fishes must
have license, regardless of what
kind of fish he is. after and the
same rule applies to non-residents
16 years of age or over, the war
den says, adding that the license
law will be strictly enforced.
Trout-May l to September 1,
daily limit Is, possession limit Is.
Bullheads- May / to March l,
daily limit so, possession limit so.
Carp, Catfish, Dagfish, Red
horse, Buffalo, Suckers, Sleeps
head-May l to March ], no daily
limit, no possession limit.
Walleyed Pike May Is to Feb
ruary 15,. daily limit 8, possession
limit Is.
Sand Pike-May Is to February
Is, daily limit 8, possession limit
16.
Great Northern Pike - May Is
to February Is, daily limit 8, pos
session limit 20.
Pickerel-May Is to February Is
daily limit 8, possession limit 20.
Muskellunge-May Is to Feb
ruary Is, daily limit 2, possession
limit 2.
Crappies, black and white-May
20 to February Is, daily limit Is,
possession limit 25.
Bass-May 20 to December /,
daily limit 6, possession limit IL.
Sunfish and Rock May 20
to December 81, daily limit Is,
possession limit 80.
The daily limit of mixed creels
of protected fish is Is and the
possession limit, 20. Anglers
should watch this closely, says
Warden Boysen, as limits are gen.
orally higher when fishing one
kind of fish than on a mixed
catch.
It is unlawful to fish with more
than one line, to buy or sell game
fish Except under license), to use
fish nets, traps, gill nets, set lines,
wire strings, ropes and cables, the
warden points out.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
Schreiner Sets
Alleys Record
With278Ganle
BEATS DON PETERSON
GAME OF ZIG ROLLED
LAST SUMMER

Erwin Schreiner of Redwood
Falls set new single game re-
cord for the Community Bowling
alleys here Tuesday afternoon.
His score of 278 relegates to
second place the 276 game rolled
by Don Peterson of Redwood
Falls soon after the alleys were
opened last summer.
Schreiner got nine pins on both
his first and last ball, the between
throws being an exciting success
ion of ten strikes. Spectators re-
called afterwards that his first
frame ball appeared to be a per-
feet hit. Had the tenth pin fallen,
the remainder of the game would
have given him 299, one pin from
perfect. Had he picked up the odd
pin with his second ball and fol-
lowed with the game as recount
ed, his score would have been
289.
Peterson's game also included
ten strikes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
VOCATION DAY CHAIRMAN

Orville Radtke. of Redwood
Falls is in charge of arrangements
for the seminar on banking and
finance to he held as part of the
sixth annual Vocation day exer-
cises at Hamline university, April
I3. He has arranged for John H.
Peyton of the Federal Reserve
Bank in Minneapolis to speak to
all students interested in the field
of finance. Vocation day brings
students into contact with prom
inent men in the various occupa-
tions and professions. Orville is
majoring in economics and is a
member of the senior class.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
200 Bowlers: A. Balko 204.

April 10-IGA VS.. Knudsons. Nor
gan VS.. Jaehnings, Green Parrot VS..
Oilers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04

April s = Reynolds VS.. Alley Cats,
Miss Hits VS.. Bells, Shells VS.. Smiths.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
Women BOwlers
Divide AT New Ulm

Redwood Falls women'S bowl
ing teams divided honors with
two New Ulm teams in matches
at New Ulm Sunday afternoon.
A team including Burdelle
Beckstrand, Magdalene Zitzman,
Dorothy Birkholz, Katherine Whit
tet and Irene Aune won over
New Ulm five, 2137 to 2122 in
three games. Miss Whittet's 213
score in the third game helped
Redwood's margin materially.
Marian Tenney, Helena Caven,
Minerva Peterson, Lorna Baikie
and Virginia Guernsey lost their
match 2248 to 1851.
REnwnnn EAlICl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
200 Bowlers: E. Schreiner POI.

April 4 - Farmers Elevator VS..
Waits Market, Red Owl VS.. Holm
bergs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
Company To
Go To Camp In
July This Year

Redwood Falls national guard
unit, Company L, will go to Camp
Ripley at Little Falls July 7, Cap
tain w. H. Lamberton said Friday.
The guardsmen went to their
annual two weeks camp in June
last year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
CHARTER

April 9-Botsfords VS.. Red & White,
Aunes VS.. Lauterbachs, Cox Oil VS..
Galleas.
200 Bowlers: Don Peterson 215, A.
Sheffield 209, ]. Lauterbach POI, j.
Murdoch 222.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
$50 Bowlesrs: E. Aftermath 15s.

April 5-Ehlers VS.. Battle KS, Rol
ing Bowlers VS.. Alley Sallies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
Strikes and Spares
2 and 3

April 8 = Renville VS.. Clements.
Eords VS.. Morton, Lucan VS.. Redwood
Falls.
zoo Bowlers: Dallman FOG, E. Sch
reiner POP, A. Sheffield POI.
La gaceta., 1940-02-02

You may bs guilty az h~alifosls Dad
breadth this very mlfgute, and yet be
unaware oft Ihaks fhe in1idious thing
about ikis offensive condition. 80 fire.
quantly due 20 lood Augmentation IN
the mouth.
You yourself may MOE recognize Il
Dut eYelyona en cnire II contact
with doea
ListeIine Anteen1t hats such fer
menianous said by s AUTHORITIES 70
re q major Cause &c mAouth od0rn, and
ovcIcou@ fheodnfD ~thnmseipes. So Why
risk annoyIng ando9oatIne others7 Why
nuft yourself eocaIly and n busincssa
II - cas-. 10 guard nnainst offend
mg by aanlina wifh Irterine. tha
safe anfiseptIc. Your breath becomes
swecler and more anfneable. II you
value yoar JOB ara 5o.r friend, use
Ataterine AnN1enfle arly. Lambert
Fnafmara Com & Losfss Ma
La gaceta., 1940-02-02

los dahos sufridos por las cose-
chas de fresas, vegetables y fru-
tos cftricos.
FL programa de acci6n TENDS
q favorecer a todos los or. pos
afectadcs Y Sc compone de estes
puntos: EXtender la distribu-
con de las reserves de comes
tibles; abrir una agencia certi-
ficante para auxilio por Ia
WPA, dando inmediataments
oertif!cadoS de IS a 45, sin in
We tigaci6n, Y dando tambien a,
yuda a los transeuntes; dar so
zorro direcbo, por medic del d..
partamento de agricultural, &
campesinos y obreros del cam
20, por no menos de dos mescs /;
Situar tondos de la WPA para
alivio personal que no pueda ser
atendido por medic de las ope-
raciones normales de la WPA;
aumentar ell nGmero de empleos
de la WPA sin Ell requisite de
apoyo que su Recommendation
demanda.
A juicio de los senores arriba
mencionados existe ''un estado
extreme de emergencia" en- las
parties central y sur de la Flori-
da que ha dejado sin trabajo,
a causa de la persistence ola
fra, a miles de personals.
Como va saben nuestros lee
torres los dahos en- este Condado
Sc calculan en- mas de dos Milo
mes y medic de d6lares.
La gaceta., 1940-02-02
Ell Dta de los Ni1os

Miles de nihos invadieron la
Feria de Florida en- horas de ia
manana de hoy. Es ell dfa ded;-
cadoA ellos y esperase una con-
currencia, en- conjunto de mas
de 100000 personals.
Ell Condado de Manatee obtu-
vo aver ell primer premio en- We
getales, como en- otros amos, y re
cibira $4,000
I'm premio por la misma can
tidad Sc otorg6 a Alachua por
su exhibici6n de heno, granos Y
forraje. Los jueces concedieron
a Alachue, en- TN possible de mil,
985 puntos. lie TOGO el segundo
premio al COndad0o de PaEco,
con 973 puntos y I'm premio de
$500. ObtWieron tambi6n Gin
tas y premios fernando, Levy,
Marion Y Highlands.
Por su exposition de conser-
vas conquist6 ell primer premio
ell Condado de Pinellas. Alcanz6
996 puntos y HIN premio de
$4,000. Manatee qued6 en- Sc
gundo lugar y despues Polk, Le-
Wy, Palm Beach y Highlands.
Mas de $4,000 en- premios y
centenares de cintas ssran adj
judicados pOr los jueces.
El Rodeo de aver, aplaudido
.por miles de espectadpres, Sc re-
petra hoy y manana. c. j. Shell
doDger, un corprlento vaquero
de Montana, fue derribado v
pateado por un toro Drama. Sc
le sac6 sin conocimiento del te-
.rreno, pero mas tarde 10 recu-
Perdi6 en- la 'batalla" va
rios dientes.
La gaceta., 1940-02-02
NOTAS SN(IALN

la radio, a traves de las estacio-
mes locales, propiedad de los dia
rios Tampa Daily Times y Tam
pa Morning Tribune.
Fred Waring sera dido a las
z 800; Lucille Manners sera escd
chada por la VILLA, a las Ocho,
Y Kate Smith, por la WDAE, a
la misma hora d las 1890, pro
grama titulado "Detras de los
Epigrafes;v 10:45, naturaleza
humane, VILLA; IL 80 trasm'-
si6n del almirante Byrd, que Sc
encuentra en- a Antartico. y
IL 100, mdsica De jackson Tea
garden.
Mahana, q Ia 1:40. Sc trasmi-
tira el prOgrama de opera del
Metropolitan, por una de las es-
taciones locales.
La gaceta., 1940-02-02
ATACA A Ell
SENADOR F

Washington, Feb. 2.-El Sc
nadDr democratic Guffey, que
aspira a la reelection, lanz6 "a
yer un viOlento ataque contra ell
publicista M. L. Annenberg, de
Filadelfia, calficandole de indi-
viduo del hampa que tiene bajo
su dominic a la organization re-
publicana del Estado de Penn.
sylvania.
NO confUrme con ell control
de los republicanos, ahOra desea
apoderarse tambien del partido
Democratico'.
Guffey, apoyado por Ell 'fNue-
vo Trato'', viene encontrando
fuerte oposici6n en- "las fiQas"
democraticas de este Estado.
La gaceta., 1940-02-02
QUEDO PEDIR
LA U DEL GOBIER-
NO e

En- una reunion celebrada a.
yer en- esta ciudad, en- la qre in
tervinieron Ell alcalde R. E. l..
Chancey, Ell comisionado Sim
mons y "a presidente de la Ca
mara de Cumercio del Estado,
Sr. Carl Brorein, qued6 acorda-
do solicitar rapida ayuda del Go
bierno Federal para remediar
la grave situaci6n creada por
las 1ltimas heladas.
La situaci6n, que va era deli
cada en- algunas secciones, Sc
agrav6 en- la pasada semana con
La gaceta., 1940-02-02
EN- Ell CANEDROMO De
SULPHUR SPRINGS

Sc completaron aver los pre-
parativos para ell gran progra
ma del sabado por la noche, a
b~eneficio del Fondo de Para
Isis Infantil creado por ell Pre-
sidente.
e. programa Sc compondra
de IL carreras, en- lugar de II
por acuerdo del cuerpo de la
directora de la pista.
Todo 10 que produzca la ca
rrera final, la decima segyn-
da, sera donado por la Tampa
Dog Track para ell fondo de
PARALYSIS.
Vaios de los mejores ejem-
plares del Canedromo Sc pom
dram a correr en- esa attraction
especial.
Bueno es recordar Que y,
ingresos de taquilIa de esa no
che Sc destinara nintegros a tan
noble fin.
La gaceta., 1940-02-02
CGmeIiG Garcia

Tampa tiene una famosa mo.
itociciista en- la Srta. Camelia
Garcia, del 1915 de la Doce ave-
nida, en- YbOr City, en- este aho
la estrella de la Arena de Emo
clones de Kemp, uno de los gran
des espectaculos de la Royal
American Shows. Aunque desde
hace varios amos realiza peligro
sas exhibiciones con Ia motoci-
cleta, esta es su primera presen-
taci6n en- Tampa.
En- la Arena de Emociones.
Miss Marjorie Kemp, una bella
mnchacha rubia, viaja con un
Leon de Nubia en- un autom6vii
a toda velocidad.
lie enviamos a Camelia Gar
cfa un saludo de bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1940-02-02

Tales h~eneficios correspon.
den solamente a las PERSONAL
que carecen de trabajo.
A los p~eloterls professions
les Sc les emplea sobre Ia ba:W
de contracts anud es.
VArIos ptioteros de las ma
yores han solicitado compel
saci5a de sr trabaj en- otttS
Estad0s.
La gaceta., 1940-02-02
LOS PELOTEROS NO TIE
MEN DERECHO A COM
PENSACiON

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. p
Ell Secretario de Labor e In
dustria del Estado, Levine G.
Hines decide aver que los pc
loteros PROFESSIONALS no tienen
derecho a compensation DE-
sin trabajo en- ell Estado de
Pennsylvania.
La gaceta., 1940-02-02
De Carnaval

De CdrndUal
Prepare su bale de Carna-
val, para Ell dia 10, la prestigio-
sa sOciedad Unione Italiana.
Mario Pullara y los j6venes
de Ia Secci6n sc proponen rem
dir sus meiores e~sfUerzos.
Los socios entraran de gratis.
Muchas invitaciones Sc han re-
partido va,
La gaceta., 1940-02-02
honor Y beneficio del Fondo de
PARALYSIS Infantil.
Los amigos del gracioso "Pe.
ruanin" a-udir6n a saludarlo.

De- l"e D9mrS
Greece la animation en- nues-
.. tii-s S-ri.is para aSis-
r. ol bale lei sabado 10 de fe.
N''H on 81 Centre Espanol, or
gaHiz93o por las Dsmas de Re-
creo q beneficio del Sanatorio.
Ii ara Den Francisco y Ell pro-
anna m C mplira entire las
disz de la no,he y las 8 de la me-
Jana.
Fn:Ie los a~s;stehtcs Sc s~ortea-
r&n vs premios.
Pagaran los caballeros rs cen
tavcs y las Sehoras y Senoritas
25 ~dsntavos.
La gaceta., 1940-02-02

POr Ia Radio
he aqui los PARTICIPATES pro :
IVgSHaS d q vosAs d aay, vag
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20
CANNING CAN DO 1T

The agricultural problem, which often
causes the mighty to weep and the farmer
to storm, is, strictly, a marketing problem.
There is no difficulty, especially hereabouts,
in producing crops. Getting them on the mar
ket at prices which bring even a modest
profit, is another matter.
There have been times, for example, when
New Hanover county growers have plowed
under tons Of cabbage to prevent additional
losses in shipping. With the cost of produc-
ing and freighting running up $3.50 a ton
and the market offering but 50, they could
shave their loss by turning their cabbages
under. It was bad business, but to ship would
have been worse.
Nor is this difference between farm cost
and market price the only handicap. An
other is the s~tagnant local tomato demand,
which leaves acres of ripening crops to rot
on the vine while Texas tomatoes are on dis
play in stores at top prices.
Obviously there is something fundamentally
wrong with the marketing structure. 1t
might be bettered through co-operatives.
Groups of farmers might have an agent in New
York whose sole duty was to survey the de.
mand and instruct the members to ship when
prices there were right. This method has been
employed with measurable success, outside of
the farm bureaus and the federal surplus
commodities corporation, which are doing
what they can to improve the growers lot
but are handicapped by highly organized and
perfectly synchronized jobbing.
Another means Of relief, one which this
paper has repeatedly endorsed and continues
to believe offers the best solution, is can
neries and packing houses to prepare crops
for future sales and to take care of shell
foods in the hygienic way the law requires.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20
GRAND JURY ON THE SCHOOLS

THERE is nothing new in the grand jury's
1 recommendations for improvements to
county schools. But by saying 1t again, the
grand jury emphasizes the obligation upon
the county commission to find money for
them.
There is some three thousand dollars due
from the commission, which the school au-
thorities shaved from their maintenance
budget on assurance that it would be replaced
when proposed bonds were issued This would
take care of some needed repairs, and as
there appears no intention to issue the bonds
speedily, it should be replaced without fur
Their delay.
But it would not do a thorough job, for
the simple reason that the schools have gone
without repairs so long, through it's lack,
that deterioration has increased and damage
spread. When the money was dropped from
the budget, the school explained that roofs
were leaky and drains broken. The same
roofs have become more leaky since then,
and seepage has cracked plaster, some Of
which has fallen and more of which will
fall with every rain. This is but one exam
pie. But it is sufficient to show that the
county's representation is costly and will be-
come more costly the longer it puts off fl
nancing a repair program.
Furthermore, if repairs are not made
promptly the county will find itself face to
face with the necessity Of providing new
buildings. And that would involve not only
the long delayed bond issue but much heav'
Ter additional financing.
All that the grand jury said had been said
before. 1t would not hurt if the people back
ed up the grand jury and the school board
before the county commission.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20
Editorial Comments
, From Other Angles
TAX ASSESSMENT DATES
Charlotte Observer

This year for the first time, North Carolina
taxpayers are required to list their real and
personal property in January for taxation. For
many years the listing month was April. Mid
dle-age citizens can remember when June was
listing month.
But the legislature of 1889 moved the assess
ment date up from April / to January /. Mary
land also last year adopted January as as
sessment date, except for two counties and the
city of Baltimore, where it is in October.
North Carolina is one of 10 states that have
made January 1 assessment date, and six of
them have Joined the group in the last dozen
years-Arkansas, Massachusetts, Mississippi,
Washington, North Carolina and Maryland.
The National Association Of Assessing Off
GERS cites the facts as indicating a trend among
the states toward establishing January 1 as a
uniform tax assessment date, "partly in order
to prevent tax evasion through the move
ment of property across state boundaries"
In a recent report the association said the
assessment date determines one Or more of
three things:
termines who pays the tax on a piece of prop
erty.
() The tax on a property is usually levied
upon its value on the assessment date.
go If the property is movable and tangible,
its location on the assessment date, often de-
lel1uines what tax districts may levy taxes on
it.
One Of the principal reasons for desiring uni
form assessment dates is to prevent an owner
from moving his property across a state line
to keep it from being in either state on the
assessment date. For example, property could
be held on January LIST in a state with a Feb
ruary LIST assessment date, then moved into a
state with a January LIST date before the end
Of the month.
The association said that a uniform, or even
an exact. assessment date is not essential for
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20
BRITISH TOBACCO PLAN

The magnitude of Great Britain's ban on
American tobacco purchases is shown by the
fact that in 1888 her buying comprised 63.3
per cent of our tobacco exports.
More than half of our entire deliveries to
foreign markets stopped by the stroke OF a
pen in London. And America left with a sur
plus of LOO, 900, 900 pounds!
1t will put the tobacco grower on his mettle
to stand up under the blow. What he can
do in the emergency is not easily seen. DR..
1. O.. ScHAuB, dean of agriculture and direc-
tor of extension service at the North Carolina
State college, implores farmers who have re.
lied chiefly on tobacco to plant something
to eat this year, not only for their families
but for livestock as we'll. "That is sound
policy any year." he says, "but it will be an
absolute necessity il 1910 if we are to prevent
suffering and financial disaster next fall"
1t is indeed a cruel situation. But it can
have one good result. Greater diversification
may emerge as a regular, definite farm pol
icy. If it does, the British ban on our to-
bacco will have served a good purpose.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20

real property since it's location does not change'
it's value changes slowly, and delinquent taxes
usually are collected by enforcement OF a tax
lien rather than by a suit against a person.
In addition to the states with January lst
assessment dates, two states-ldaho and len
nessee-have January dates, on the second
Monday and the 10th respectively. April LIST Is
the assessment date in seven
Illinois, Maine, Nebraska, New Hampshire
North Dakota, and Vermont. In Michigan there
is some variation amo-g home-rule cities, out
the second Monday in April is the usual date.
Assessment dates vary from month to month
in the other states: March-California, Indiana,
Kansas, Montana and Oregon: May-Minnesota
South Dakota and Wisconsin,; October-Ala-
bama, Connecticut and New Jersey; June
Missouri and Rhode Island; July-Kentucky
and New York, with the exception OF some
cities; February-Wyoming. Ohio uses January
1st as the assessment date for personal and
the second Monday in April for realty.
Arizona, Delaware, Nevada and Pennsylvania
have no fixed dates that are uniform either
throughout the state or for all important
classes of property.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20
THIRD STREET WIDENING

One of the problems growing cities face is
providing streets wide enough for an in
creasing traffic stream. Often the only solu
tion is in making sidewalks narrower or set
ting them back in what was front yards, a
costly process which burdens property own
ers in the affected area with heavy addition
al taxes for a decade or more.
Wilmington is fortunate that COMMISSIONS
JAMES e. L. WADE's proposal to widen Third
street, that it may better meet the needs OF
growing traffic, does not involve these com.
plications. Except at the far southern end
and in the business district, where the work
will not affect pedestrianways or yards, the
necessary space can be obtained from the
center parkway. The city commission, which
was quick to approve the plan, is laying the
proposal before the authorities in Raleigh
with the request that the job be completed
before the summer invasion of vacationists
As the undertaking will not jeopardize the
fine trees or better foliage, and will mate
rally improve the lot of motorists using
Third street, it is not expected that Will
mingtonians will raise any objection.