davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-14
Labor Board
Continued From First Page.)

David J. saposs, chief economist
for the board.
Mr.. Saposs admitted, in discussing
biographical data, that he had been
q member of a Socialist club while
attending the University of Wiscon-
sin and in recent years was affiliated
with Progressive Labor Faction, q
left-wing organization, but denied he
ever advocated overthrowing the
present form of government.
Meanwhile, Committee Chairman
Smith prepared to send Attorney
General Jackson a letter asking
whether, in his opinion, evidence
produced before the committee indi-
Gated the board and its field exc
cutives had violated the statute pro-
hibiting Federal officials from using
Government funds to lobby for their
agencies.
May Send Letter Today.
Mr.. Smith drafted the letter yes
terday afternoon, but deferred send
ing it until the record of yesterdays
testimony was printed. He planned
to attach pertinent testimony to
the letter and expected to dispatch
it some time today.
The chairman was authorized by
the committee, at a brief executive
session, to seek the opinion after
the question had flared up during
Mr.. Toland's interrogation of Mr..
Madden yesterday. Mr.. Toland read
the statute after presenting numer-
Gus letters and kilograms between
regional directors and the Washing
ton of11ce OF the board showing the
field officers were organizing among
labor leaders and others opposition
to a proposed reduction in the
boards appropriation in 1897. There
was similar documentary evidence
relating to efforts of board officials
and employees to Zine up" prominent
witnesses to appear before the SEN
ate Labor and Commerce Commits
tee, which was considering amend
ments to the Wagner Act.
Later 1t was indicated the COM
mittee wanted the Attorney Cen
erals opinion "for the record" and
not with the intention of prosecut-
ing any board member or employee
should he hold the law had been
violated. Such a prosecution would
be up to Acknowledgement agency,
1t was pointed out. Committee
members were by no means certain
the Attorney General would give an
opinion. Chairman Smith remarked
that 1t was common knowledge all
Federal bureaus did more or less
lobbying for. themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-14

Between 20 and 30 were the dam
gerous ages for District drivers last
year. Twenty-eight deaths in the
1889 traffic toll involved automobile
drivers between those ages.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
Business Services

business services Urered
FURNACES-and furnace repairs
new and used i6 l. Cross 81
Phone 4S4-J
EXPERT dry cleaning. refinishing.
refining. Louis the Tailor. As y.
Huron. phone S50-M
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
Live Stock and Poultry
Little Women Classes
Will be Started Here

A love OF children has prompted
Mrs. George Donaldson to start
Little Women Glasses in Charles
McKenny Hall next Monday. Mrs.
Donaldson has worked with children
all her life and has taken the name
for classes from the famous book
by Louisa NJ. Alcott In which the
characters OF Meg. 10. Beth and Amy
endeared themselves to the hearts
OF many.
Classes will be limited to Is little
girls between the ages OF three and
six years. They will meet Monday
through Friday from to ~ o'clock
In a room on the second floor OF
Charles McKenny Hall and classes
will continue through the spring.
The children will be taught poise.
aesthetic dancing, dramatlcs, songs.
games. how TO walk and how to
talk, TO appreciate their mothers
and fathers, how TO get along with
other children, unselflshness, kind
ness, and respect.
Mrs. Donaldson formerly spon-
sored a Little Women Club whose
members were children from Bloom
| field Hills and Birmingham. She
has been engaged In social work and
civic theater work in Detroit and
has acted as a go-between for par
ents seeking to adopt children and
parents who are unable 10 keep
theirs. She has two children OF her
own but has adopted and raised
several others.
Because OF her wide experience.
Mrs. Donaldson Is regarded as an
experienced child psychologist and
has recently turned her thoughts to
writing and TO the radio for the en-
lightenment OF mothers.
Mrs. Donaldson will be assisted
in the class work by her daughter.
Joan, who was graduated in June
from Roosevelt High School. Joan
was active in dramatics in Roose-
Welt She will teach dramatics and
dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson and fam.
lily have been residents Of this COM
munity since 1887 when they pur-
chased the Staebler farm, Frains
Lake, north OF the city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
Armistice Day Celebrated
in Programs at Schools

the system from various rooms in
the school and we're heard by all
pupils In their individual classes
High School Principal Norris
6. Wiltse opened the program
from his Office with an ann lunce-
ment Of one minute siiencs
period al II a. m Harold Goods
man blew taps from the auditor.
ium Res. William shaw Of the
f3af,ti4t church gaze The inyOca-
ton and Charles I'M read In
Flanders Fields" from the High
school office John + Barnhi'l
directed the High school band in
musical numbers from the audi
torinm until President Franklin
y. ROoseyelt's speech was heard,
coming from Arlington Cemetery
over the radio network. Classes
were dismissed following the
presidents talk.
impressive Program
A short but impressive ARMS
tice Day program in which all tAs
children OF ST. Johns School par
licipated- Mas- conducted Monday
morning. The Boy Scouts from
Troop 10 and tie Girl Scouts
from Troops IL and 10 formed the
guard OF honor for the flags. The
American flag was carried by
Scout Earl Oltersdorf and Scout
Michael OHara carried the troop
flag. The program consisted OF
the singing Of the song God
Bless America" followed by the
recital OF In Flanders Field" by
the eighth grade and americas
Answer" by the seventh grade
pupils. The children then offered
prayer for peace and the pro-
gram ended with the flag salute
and "The Star Spangled Banner"
The program was held In the
auditorium due to the inclemency
OF the weather. School was then
dismissed for the afternoon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13

Armistice Day was appropriately
celebrated by the Roosevelt High,
Ypsilanu High and Central Grade
schools Monday morning
In darIened auditorium win
a pot llghted flag futtef.
ing In the breeze, Roosevelt Hizh
school students heard Ray Nor
ton Hardy speak on The Amer
lean way n Life" The speaker
STRESSED INC seif=sarrtftrr- urrrs-
sary 10 maintain a democracy
and illustrated his point With bis.
torical examples. SELF reliance Is
also factor IN continuing a dem
ocratic way Of lie. said Mr. ilar-
dy. and gave examples u Boy
Scout executives who have r4nh-
tained the Scou, Organization
through such qualities.
Gillls Turner vas chairman o.
the Roosevelt school program
directed by the Boy Scouti under
Scoutmaster Duane Chamberlain.
Frank Whitehouse led the Scouts
and the audience in a pledge 10
tiTe ffag ami tfrtr--- h E iiiir - { ~
Star Spangled Banner
Students presented skits show
ing differences between a dem
ocrscy and a dictatorship PIDils
IN the act Of a democratic way of
life we're Daryl Chambe- lain.
Clare Hewens and Lawrence Bal
les Participating in the f'ct3tor-
ship farce we're Allen BurreH,
John Harold and Richard Bene-
dict
Matt Lappinen. accompanied on
the piano by Miss Thelma McAnu-
less sang There Is 40 Death"
Use Sound System
In Yps.lanti High and Central
Grade schools the sound system
installed this year was utilized
for an assembly heard in every
room throughout the school Pro
gram numbers were put on over
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
INDICTMENTS IMPENDING

Detroit. Nov. Zap Reports
that federal indictments were Inn
pending In the Department Of JUS
tees invest CATION OF Michigan
affairs conceded today with the
visit to Detroit Of O John Royce.
chief OF the criminal division OF
the Department OF Justice Since
April III special grand Jury.
twice renewed. has been hearins
evidence four days week and at
frequent night meetings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
Merchandise
HOUSEHOLDS Furnishings

NEW gAle LINOLEIM 1895
hardwood chairs SEQ maple liv-
Ing room suite. 81 D.. Gross. Ph. az
STANDARD El.ECTElc RANGE
used three years SIS cash. al
Ballard
REBUILT and guaranteed oaA heat
crS. .circailtor- and cNrh stoves az
reasonable prices RerafrS Tor all
makes stoves. boilers and furnaces.
East side Furniture. 2eS p. Michl-
Farm Products, equipment
FLOWING skiing. yards graded.
well rotted manure, general truck
ms Cuff Button. lQl0 h. cross St
Phone fl5-i
DRY WOOD Tor sale. Caunk and
fine. Call 1871. evenings
THEY'RE SOMETHING more than
fancies and fads. these powerful
little Classified ada
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
Employment
Help Wantsa-Mals


SINGLE MAN - Tor general farm
work Earl ~ Kuaggs. el00 Harris
Rd Phone -I03If-la
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
For Rent Real Estate
Houses

TWO ROOM furnished apartment.
Inquire 2Os y. Washington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13

Musical Equipment
MIDGET RADIOS records. musical
Instruments. NAttl s.. -0i Pearl
Phone ioso-W
SMALL PlANO-Vcry good condi-
ton. St9 so, terms. io- p Michigan.
Phone SIS
SMALL UPRIGHT PIANO-for sale.
reasonable. - : Normal Phone
NOVEMBER SPECIAL Guaranteed
new console Piano only ttg5 iu-
Guiding bench and delivery $40
down. s. so We H. Grunel Bros.
no W Michigan.
Merchants Specials
WATKINS Linimeut special.
continued TO Nov 10. j. stanton.
dealer. ioS r. Cross. Ph. 2ll-W.
SO To so OFF-current model floor
sample refrigerators this week.
Family Radio Shoppe. 100 " Mich.
USED ELECTRIC IRpNER -wti
IS IN roll. Al condition real
bargain. BETTER Homes Appliance
shop 81 y. Washington.
DOG FOODS Mnlers' is a balanced
complete food AZ loss cost. Free
samples. Moormans
Business and oulee equipment
rYPEwRITERs- all makes. sold,
rented. repaired. q. u. Morrill,. Slt
5. state 81. Ann Arbor. Phone e6l5
sand and Gravel
WASHED 6o-t0 GRAVEL
kliLtNS GRAVEL COMPANY
Tel. Npsi il07l ,no toll CHARGED
CINDERS-GRAvEL
SAND pebbles, rocks. manure
black dirt, general trucking Call
Julius Zahn. Ti4sFil
Sporting Goods
DEER HUNTERS rifles. Rmmuni-
lions. Rcce 5suriCs and licenses Ntcr
Bros Sport shop Z Washington.
Miscellaneous
MES. WOMEN WANT VIM?-sti-
mulants. tonics I'm OstreN tablets
pep Up bodies lacking Nitamin III.
Iron. calcium. Phosphorous. 35c
size today only 29c. First package
satisfies or maker refunds low
price. Call, write Cunningham and
all other good drug stores.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED-good clean used furni-
f,ro. Private sales anytime. 1851
penniman Ave- Plymouth. Harry
{ Robinson. auctioneer.
FOR COMMUNITY AUCT anything
You save for sale Milford Osburn.
Auct sos Sweet, i33i-M.
WANTED. good secondhand piano.
reasonable state price Write Box
rs. Care Daily Press.
CHILD's PLAY PEN-good condition
Phone 2023-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13

SlNGLE MAN Tor general farm
work. Earl y. Kuaggs. e100 Harris
Rd, Phone 7i03F-12.
Help WAnted-semAle
EXPERIENCE SALESLADN- for
dresses. accessories. STEADY posi-
ton n qualified. BOX E-6 care Press
WANT Ed woman. care Tor child
after school Some household
duties. Couple working William
wilkins. 1888 Hilltop Or. Munger
Sub
WHITE WOMAN for house
keeper. three adults. Phone i565-W
after s =. m.
WANTED Middle aged woman Tor
chambermald work. Apply Huron
Hotel.
Situations wanted-Fsmale
TNPlNG-or part time ONCE work
wanted. Phone l792-J
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13

NOVEMBER SPECIAL Guaranteed
new console Piano OulN tt95 iu-
GLIDING bench and delivery. $40
down. $50 We H. Grunel Bros.
30 W Nffhfcau
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
Stretch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The Da
Al Services.
Business Services
Business Services offered

Business Services offered
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED -
All makes. Work guaranteed. sing
er SAop, s. y. Huron, Phone s42-W.
SEWING MACHINES and
adjusting. $500 any make. All work
guaranteed. Authorized White
dealer Hpsilanti Piano TO. 402 r.
Michigan. Phone SIS.
Florist
FUNERAL SPRAYS and ported
plants. Depot Greenhouse. Norris
and Short Oak. Phone si6-J.
Electricians
POOR WIRING-rsises Insurance
rates. Let us make your wiring
safe. A. f. Smith. So 5. summit.
Phone 252.
Beauty Shops
PERMANENTS-s2 to IS. shampoo
and fingerwaVe Soc all week.
Eleen's. 3l2 Perrin. Phone 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13

CPpEH FLAT at Fraina Lake,
modern. 1893 plymouth I'd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
For sale Real Estate
Houses

Houses
$500 Downs rooms. bath, fur
mace. garage.
$3.50 Downs rooms. bath. good
condition. Paved street Lot
i6lx325.
WEST CROSS sT-iot StXl37. 1928
GET THOsE-orchard lots now. re-
stricted. S25 down.
EARL l.. FREEMAN
i70 Pearl Phone 1883
INSURANCE of all kinds in honor,
able Stock Companies.
Farms and Land
AZ ACRES for sale, miles Z. ~
Ypsilant on Mich Ave LEROY
Burrel. 513lo p. Michigan
Lots
LOTS t375-Ellgible for FLA fin
ancing. can Williams Healtor.
Huron Homes. Prone 1893
Real Estate Brokers
Brokerage Cards
REAL EsTATE-Genersl insurance
Ross K Bower. 100 W. Michigan
Phone s6A
REAL ESTATE-ror sale or rent
Auto, Fire. Tornado insurance
EHMAS a. GREENSTkEET
1873 Was hington. phone 1877
For Rent Real Estate
Houses
MODERN Seven rooms. bath. hot
water heat new stoker. good re-
pair. large lot, cheap. Pa liss-W
Apartments
TWO ROOM furnished apartment
Inquire 20s y. Washington.
CPpER FLAT-at Frain'a Lake,
modern. 7fJ3 plymouth I'd.
UNFURNIsHED 4 rooms. bath, heat
elec. refrig. two room furnished.
ZIG y Hamilton PhoEe f9a-M.
COMFORTABLE furnished apt.
near Normal Adults. Homework
for part rent Box FL. care Press.
FIRST fLOOR-two rooms furn-
lshed. ideal location, laundry priv
ileges. Ga W Cross. p. t2j5-B.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-23
IRIDIUM Opens
TONIGHT, 7l3O
Rev. Michael Brannigan,
6. s., to Conduct Imma.
culate Services

A iridium IN honor Of the Blessed
Sacrament viii set underway thiz
evening, the Feast Of Corpus Christi
ct S:s0 o'clock at the Church Of the
immaculate Conception. conducted
by rev. Michael J. Brannlean, q. q,
%. Services viii DO held each eve
ming at the same time concluding
with public exposition Of the Blessed
Sacrament Sunday afternoon, the
first time In the history Of Water
bury that q service Of this kind has
been held. There viii also be 3 pro-
Cesslon &C the closing exercises.
Masses this morning for the Feast
Of Corpus Christi were celebrated oil
The immaculate Conception church
at 7 and Q o'clock, the latter being Q
high mass.
This Eicharstic triduum was In.
vttuted by the church with the OBJ
ject Of fostering greater devotion "a
Our Lord In the Holy Eucharist and
Of promoting the practice Of Holy
Communion.
A partial Indulgence Of seven years
and seven guarantees Is granted on
each day Of the Iridium q plenary
Indulgence on any day Of the tri.
dunn 10 those who 10 TO Confession
and Holy Communion, and also q
plenary indulgence to those who gt
In q body 10 Communion at Mas,
Sunday. May 20, and pray for The
intention Of the Pope.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-23
REV. DR.. CRYNE
Zone DIRECTOR
Parishes Organize Here
for Catholic University
Fund Campaign

REPRESENTATIVE OF Catholic
churches IN this city, Naugatuck,
Mlddlebury and waterbury met ct
the auditorium Of the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception last night
to make plans for the Catholic uni
verslty financial drive IN the Water
bury area from June 10 10 20, Rev.
Or. Eugene p. Crytie, pastor Of et.
patrlck's church and director Of the
Diocesan Bureau Of Social Service.
Yves elected zone director. Others on
the directing beard are Rev. Francis
NJ. O'shea, permanent rector Of the
Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, zone secretarys Joseph =. Null
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-23
RELIGIOUS GROUP
AWAITS DIPLOMAS
Weekday Schools Hold
Commencement Tonight
at Baptist Church

Diplomas will be presented TO ISL
graduates, u Of whom have finished
their four.year courses, OF COM
mencement exercises this evening Of
the weekday schools Of religion, at
the First Baptist Church ct 7:46 o.
clock. Rev. James Phillips OF the
First Congregational Church viii
preside.
A dramatiZation entitled, "Jesus,
the Boy, ct Home" will be given by
pupils Of All Souls and the Central
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-23
Heard And Overheard
Ground -
The State Capitol

Harwood sources deny any re-
prlsal move, end relterate that "
Pallottl were named q delegate,
ether members Of che state ticket
would be entitled 70 q similar
honor.
On The surface, the matter d
forgotten. Privately, some ebserv-
ers say there may be . similar an-
tagonism when . situation de-
velops which q not - minor a.
che one last week.
Former state Senator Joseph II.
Lawlor, D., waterbury, visited the
state Capitol this week and re-
ported his health was greatly Inn
proved.
From available information,
Lawlor, former state boxing COM
missioner, Is about TO make o po-
litical comeback, and may seek his
old seat In the senate, The odds
now are In favor Of his making
the try.
How win Connecticuvs Republl.
can delegation Of 10 vote at the
national convention after II casts
lie ballots for Governor Baldwin,
Authorized quarters insist they
don't know. But don't be surprised
II the votes 20 20 o middle.western
candidate. Informed sources SAY
there n sentiment among The dele
gatlon for Senators Taft and VAN
denberg, and Wendell Willkle, all
from the midwest. No Dewey SUP.
port ID seen.
No decision has yet been made
on who win put the name Of Gov.
ernor Baldwin In nomination for
president But Senator Danaher's
name stlIl n foremost ON The llsA
Chairman Harweod reports q
great deal Of mail d coming into
headquarters, carrying pleas Of
support for certain candidates.
Nal. Ranulf Compton, r., Madi.
son, who almost defeated Rep.
James A. Stanley In the third con-
gressional district election In 1883,
says no Is not interested In the
y. 9. SENATORIAL nomination. What
no wants, Compton added, Ia an
other shot OF STANLEY.
appointment BY Governor Ray
saend =. Baldwin ef Laurence q.
Smith Salisbury, Is assistant state
personnel director 10 regarded By
observers ~ q clever political move.
Smith q IN ofliolaI Of the Con-
necticut Merit System association,
and his appointment was approved
BY the group. Thus, at one stroke.
criticism from this source Of the
appointment Of william II. Dom
ming, etratfoFd. e. personnel d.
rector, was avoided.
Democrats, however, may have
received IN opportunity BY Smiths
appointment. No assistant was
necessary under the administration
Of Director Harry w. Marsh, .
Democratic app0intee, and the
political cry Of econorny In govern
ment may DO raised. Smith win
receive $500 annually.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-23
LATE REALTY NEWS
QUIT CLAIM DEED

QUIT CLAIM DEED
Mary u. Blckburn 10 Robert Z.
Blackburn, property On South
Oak street.
Annette q. Kelly 20 y. Isabel
Kelly, property on Oak HiIl ave-
nue..
Rose M. Richard 20 Ruth
Brown, property On Edgehill ave-
niue.
MORTGAGE RELEASE
Waterbury Savings Bank 10
Dudley Deming.
Vaudeville performers Of Englan<
have organized O troupe TO tour tn
soldiers camps and give shows.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-23

vile, . graduate q Catholic uni-
vorsily. Hone chairman; and Mra.
John q. 0llmartln, vice. chairman.
The drive was outlined m talks hy
Rev. Vincent Murphy, Of TofTing-
ton, en alumnus Of The university,
and Frederick Chestnut, Of Boston.
Committees 10 raise funds win be
chosen IN each parish In this dis
trick and house.to- house eanvassea
win be conducted.
The committees win submit re-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-23

ports a. meetings June IL and 10
a. The Elton. Tho Anal meeting viii
be June 20. At Hartford.
The statewide drive has been
sponsored hy Most Rev. Maurice y.
McAullife, bishop % Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-23

The following permits have
been issued BY Building Inspector
John T. Hartley;
Eugene Phaneui, 20 enclose
porch Of dwelling at IS South.
mayd read, $3.50.
Joseph Rlcoelll, 20 make altera-
tons 70 dwelling at isS Wolcott
street, SIS.
Anthony and Francis Tumulls,
70 erect one-famlly dwelling ON
Malmallck avenue, s2,7s0.
Nine professional baseball clubs
Joined In celebrating the opening
of the 1910 season In Tokyo, Japan
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-23

School while the pupils Of the Mill
Plain group viii be IN charge OF
discussions and The Brooklyn stu
dents In charge Of worship.
Miss Ethel xiglatskl viii DO In
charge Of the childrens choir which
viii also be featured on the program,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-23

PASTOR LONG REMEMBERED
Glasgow (UP)-When the Rev.
Michael Maeinn, OF 81. Alphonsus
r. Q. church, ulasow, died so years
ago his congregation vowed 10 meet
At his grave every anniversary and
sing his fAvorite hymn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-18
Rosenthal pays S15;
Released From Jail

Christ Rosenthal was released
from the Redwood county jail
Monday upon repayment for SIS
fraudulently obtained from Red
wood county in Old Age assist
ance and agreement to pay $40
per month. He was committed
to Jail April 2 for contempt of
court on failure to make payments
on $202.50 due the county.
Arrested Tuesday night by Of
ficer c. L. Maurstad, Victor Lar
sen, Redwood Falls farmer,
pleaded guilty to intoxication be-
fore Judge Clifford James We'd
nesday ard was given the alter
native of $40 fine or 10 days, in
Jail. The judge granted a
months stay of execution.
Charged with operating a
cream station without license,
by William Posthumus, state
dairy inspector, Arnold Kotval of
Seaforth appeared in court here
Friday.
He said that he did not know
license was required since his
license was formerly furnished
by Swift and company and he is
now selling to another concern.
Judge James melted the $50 fine
or 80 day Jail sentence required
by law and suspended them for
a year on condition he pay $3.50
costs. The inspector said Kotval
is now complying with state re-
gulations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-18
FIRE TRUCK AFIRE
ENROUTE TO FIRE

Olivia-A sailor on leave may
60 for a boat ride but a fire truck
has no legitimate reason for
catching on fire.
However, that is exactly what
the Olivia truck did last We'd
nesday. -... ~.
Called to the M. w. Hertel gar
age a few minutes before noon,
the Olivia firemen wheeled their
truck to the scene of action in
nothing flat, only to find when
they got there that the truck was
burning. '..' m,
Fortunately, the fire at the gar
age was of a minor nature-the
motor of a car had caught fire, A
short circuit in the wiring is
thought to have caused the truck
fire, which also was quickly ex-
tinguiShed. BID -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-18
UNCLE WINDS FAT PROFITS
IN STAMP DISPENSARY

Houston, Tex.-P)-The gravy
window at the Houston postoffice
has averaged $50 a day net profit
to Uncle Sam since it was opened
February 20.
The gravy window has a more
dignified title in postofice circles
-"Philatelic -Window''-but Post
master John Dunlop reports the
dollars that stamp collectors pass
through the wicket are pure
gravy"
The biggest sale thus far was to
a man who paid $4,000 for five
sheets of SIS stamps. Five-dollar
stamps are generally used for air.
mail packages and, in this terri
tory, by cotton firms sending
samples abroad.