davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
auction Sales
THOMAS BOWLING Il COMPANY,
all AUCTlONEER.

AastsJ AOCIAUNEEn'
sfsrEEs' SALE OF vALUABL
fS LUNCHROOM AND c A r ET z B | a,
-. LOCATED AT 1910 FOURTEENTH
- .-STREET, NORTHWEST,
BY virtue of certain chattel deed OF
trust and at the request OF the party
GeaiEed thereby. the undersigned trustees
WiH sell at public auction on the premises.
Eha fixtures. equipment. any stock in trade,
go0d will. etc, together with five. tbl
year lease. because of certain defaults OF
the makers of said chattel deed OF trust,
1. O.. Bernard Breslau and his wife; Sadie
Breslau, on Monday. June Gath, 1929 AZ
three (3) O'Clock P. M, said cafeteria
Easipess known as the 'Straight-Ate Inn,
1910 Fourteenth st. N. W.
Z Terms of Sale: The purchaser to assume
q. ehattel deed of trust now existing in the
sum of 81 900 90, bearing six (6) per cent
tnterest, payable $500 per month: one
third of purchase price above said indebted
messe,to be paid in cash at time OF SALE.
balance payable $50 90 per month and 10
Oe secured by chattel deed of trust on all
stock aud fixtures. There is a further
llriebtedness of SAGE 90 which purchaser
Aust assume, payable $25 90 per month.
FERDINAND ESPEY,
JOSEPH NAGRELLIs
Er& Trustees.
~ J. ROBERT EsHER,
8 Edm0nds Building, Attorney
Hlune 20-S1-22-23-S4
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
MIME. GORDIANA

Gifted .clairvoyant,P ,Palniist. Resdings on
all affairs of life. Hrs. 90. 40S I1th n. W.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
CLEARANCE!
CLEARANCE!
CERTIFIED USED SEWING
MACHINES ALL THIS
WEEK

AND A GREAT CLEARANCE. FOR m
KNoWN MAKE or Used SEWING M1.-
cEIss cFIsE eu5Trr 5UT EAELy AETsr EoR .sr gIss1.
FLED" USED MACHINES ASK AB0UT
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
ES
orElOR. BIZ 3 81 4. Y

ss1uS1NESS oFFlOE 1877 q 81 y. W
Us
xATEs. DELIVERED By CARRIER. IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times. daily, II deliv.
N r,ca carrier sSS s,ds e. 10 esnss rs,o per week
per week. Daily Tines and Herald daily,
$Oacents per week Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday. % cents per week
Ehe WashingtoD Herald. Daily ana Sun.
4Sy, ts delivered by carrier at Is cents
par week; daily only. 10 cents par week.
snd Sunday only. 10 eents per week.
Orders can be sent by. mail or telephone.
sip $3.50. Collection 10 made weakly By
RATES BIZ MAIL
tPayable In Advanced
Herald Only Times Only
8 Month s so I Month ... 5. 80
8,Morths., 1.26 8 Mouths.... %
onths... 2STS 2 Aonths... 2.S0
-. Sunday Only and sunday
Month. ..s s so 1 Month 80, 5 96
scntns.s. 1.2S 9 Months.... 2,S0
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

1918 KALORAMA RID. NV.
CONVENIENT TO CAR LINE Bus,
STORES AND SCHOOL
CORNER APARTMENTS
NEWLY PAPERED AND PAINTED
4 rooms bath and p"rch $50 and 500
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
MIME GAINNER

A lady that sees all and tella all. A
genuine and gifted born ClairvOyant-Palni-
of peoples sorrows aud troubles in every
walk of life. who guarantees to help thUge
such a. bad tuck evil influences. business.
health. love- law, marrtages, divorces eepa-
and success. Readings 81; satisfaction
guaranteed. nrn. daily 9.9 739 9TH N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03

Her daughter recently gradu-
ated with highest honors from
Notre Dame Convent at Moylan,
pa. where both Ethel barrymore
and her mother. Georgia Drew Bar
ror,ore. attended. Miss Barry
n,ors left the convent at the age
~ IL 10 70 on the stage.
II shall take her with me 70
start her on her stage career,
said Miss Barrymore. She is 2
wonderful girl, with remarkable In
teIlIrence. And she can dive and
swim aatoundingly well. She is
also very fond OF her music.
II shall send her to Europe soon
TO study for q year before ene
makes her stage debut. Yes,l snaii
have her act with me.
Then she added with maternal
wistfulness-" unless she gets mar
ried and loses her love for the
stage"
Sees Little Danger
Miss Barrymore does not be-
lieve that stage life offers any
.snares TO girls Of innate refine
ment. she thinks, on the con:
trarv. that the broad contacts OF
the theater add to the character
81 q girl. However she does pe.
lieve that T. girl should conserve
The Washington times., 1929-07-03

her energy for the arduous houfs
which the theater demands.
Her children often come TO the
theater to watch their mother in
her plays. Sam, her 1s.year.oid
son, was visiting her In her
dressing room previous to the
interview.
sam Is going to Princeton"
said Miss Barrymore. He. is wild
about going on the stage. ! shall
eventually have both Ethel and
Sam in the company with mel
hope"
She laughed happily and / do
not think she was acting.
The Barrymore Company Is
strikingly different from the
average theatrical troupe. They
are ali devoted to their leader,
some of them having been with
her for many years. The com
pany leaves tomorrow for q ma.
tional tour, which will last into
January and will include perform.
anceS in Colorado Springs.
Denver, Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco and throughout the north
west.
while Miss Barrymore is .
modernist, there is at least one
thing in the past Of the theater
which she misses. ..
''I always loved the second bal
cony of the theater," she said.
"It would be filled with real thea.
ter lovers. even school girls who
had saved their pennies for q
seat up there. Now they tell me
it is out-of-date. ! shall always
miss IT,"
At so, Miss Barrymore looks
amazingly young at close range.
Her figure In slender and her face
A somewhat Egyptian face, IL
clear Of wrinkles. And her lus-
trous, spiritual eyes carry . song
OF youth in their depths.
She stfll plays tennis, sWlms
and rides horeback and reads in-
cessantly. She longs for the
country.
IT do not ever go to nightclub
or that sort of thing" she said.
II think l shall move out 10 the
country when / return from my
tour. / love green things"
So that is the real Ethel Barry
more, who believes her power to
hold an audience is partially psy-
chic, who turned down only the
other day the largest offer ever
made t. q stage star to enter the
talking motion pictures, and
whose big dream is to have her
children on the stage with her.
She In a great actress, a great
mother and a great lady.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
GLEN ECHO TO
GET HOLIDAY
THR0NGS

with the glorious Fourth upon
us. Glen Echo will open its hos
pitable gates to many hundreds OF
people on the day Of Boom Boom.
ana il past years are any cri-
terion, they will have as much
fun and happiness as It is pos
sible 10 pack in the holiday hours.
Al number of all-day picnic
parties are booked and plenty OF
benches. chairs. etc. have been
provided by the management in
shady spots.
More kick that any celebrant
ever received from giant fire
cracker will be found in the ups
and downs of the coaster dip, or
the derby racer. the whizz
through the air, with a couple Of
first class banks on board the
airplane swing the old mill, car
rousel. caterpillar whip. shooter,
but why 20 on--there are more
than so first-class ways Of cele-
bfating every day at Glen Echo.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
Chesapeake Beach

Chesapeake Beach, nearby Mary
land bay resort. is preparing for
the biggest Fourth of July crowd
in its history. The growth of the
summer colony and recent Inn
proVement Of the road to the, re-
sort will combine to draw an added
number to the pleasure haven.
Special trains will be run and add.
tional traffic officers win be sta
toned both at the junction~and the
beach to assist in parking cars.
Swimming now Is one Of the
most popular sports at the beach.
The new free double water slide
is d great attraction. Fishing and
Grabbing are excellent. Ralph III.
Garren's Carolinians play, sing
and cut up on the dance pavilion.
Picnic groves are groomed for a
myriad luncheon parties. Board
walk ADJUSTMENTS are ready to do
a thriving business. The kiddies'
free playground near the beach is
always a mecca for hund1Aao Of
youngsters. \
The Washington times., 1929-07-03

METROPOLITAN - "On With.
the Show the first 100 per cent
natural color talking. singing
and dancing picture. produced by
Warner Brothers come to the Me-
tropoIitan with special showing
at 1870 tonight and the regular
engagement set to begin Saturday.
Betty Compson, Arthur Lake,
Sally O'Nell, Joe Z. Brown, Louise
Fazenda, Ethel Waters, William
: Blackwell, the Fairbanks twins,
Wheeler Oakman and Sam Hardy
are featured principals in a long
cast. It is crammed with music,
dancing and action with story
concerning the trails and tribu.
lations accompanying the task OF
putting a new musical show on
Broadway.
EARLE--Dolores Costello es-
says her first comedy talking role
In THE Gald Rag DOLL" which
opens with the Friday 1850 p. m.
premiere. Harvey Gates wrote
the story and Michael Curtiz, who
directed THE Gamblers" and
''Noah's Ark" was the director. 1t
tells of Broadway actress who
confronts difficulty in marrying
into a proud and wealthy New
York family. In the supporting
cast will be found Ralph Graves,
Arthur Rankin, Audrey Ferris,
Claude Gillipgwater, Tom Tickets,
Douglas Gefrard, Dale Fuller, Al
bert Gran, Maude Fuller Gordon,
Lee Moran and Tom Kennedy. A
program of yitaphone shorts and
music by the Earle Orchestra will
complete the bill.
PALACE-Adolph Meniou In
his first talking picture, PASSIONS
In Love" will be the main screen
attraction beginning Saturday.
Adapted from the stage play,
THE Concert" the Menjou role
is that Of a brilliant concert
pianist, romantically inclined, and
beset by the adultation Of his
women admirers. Menjou not
only talks, but he plays the
piano and sings the theme song
'Delphine." On the stage will
be Herbert Rawlinson and the
Palace Syncopators In q new
revue presentation, "The Surprise
Party featuring Zelaya, the
Lime trio, Nell Jewell and the
The Washington times., 1929-07-03

Weekend trips at low cost are Offeret
through the purchase of one Of TIN
good Used Cars listed for sale in to
days Classified ada.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
When the Feature
Is Shown on Screen

FOX-Victor MacI4aglen In The
Black Watch At 1888. 2:1s, 4:42,
1888 and 9:57 .. m.
PALACE-"The Bridge of San
Luis Rey." At 11:4S, 2:21. b:Ob,
7:sO and 9:45 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ban
croft in Thunderbolt. At 1877
125. 3:25, 5:25. 7:25 and 9:27 p. m.
EARLE-"The Wolf Song" At
11:43. 1.s9, Ss:44, $40, 7:45 and
$50 D. m.
COLUMBIA-The Four Marx
Brothers In "The Cocoanuts. At
ii, 1907, Ais. 5:25. 7:34 and s:4S
p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
PARCHESI WAR
WINDS UP In
NO GAME
BY DOROTHY HERZOG
(copyright, 1929, Premier syndicate)

(CQpyrtght, lyZJ, PrefnleE oybuiCdtSJ
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July 3.
Amidst widest disorder last
evenings championship parchesi
meet between Bess Meredyth and
Edward Everett Horton came to
q bitter and unexpected end.
Miss Meredyth's drawing.room
was carefully arranged for the
bout. The parchesi board was
set on a Louis XIV table. High
back antique chairs for the con-
testants faced each other. Be-
side each chair was a cushioned
stool. Here Miss ,Meredith's
second, Sylvia Thalberg, sister of
the w. K. Irving-and Mr.. Hor-
TOMS second--myself--were to sit.
Lila Lee acted as referee, Miss
Lee il very we'll known in Par
chest circles herself.
Mr.. Horton arrived at 11:30
D. m, Immediately after the con.
clusion of his performance in his
current show. He arrived alone.
He knew most of the guests:
Evelyn Brent. Harry D. Edwards.
Mrs. Jack Warner, Mrs. Daryl
Zanuck, Mr.. and Mrs. Chucn
Reisner, Jetta Goudal, John Far
row, Larry Weingarten, Miss
Thalberg's husband), major, the
w. K. Cartoonist, and his wife.
Miss Meredith greeted Mr..
Horton graciously. She intro.
duced. him to the guests. Be-
cause Of the lateness Of the hour,
the parchesi bout began at once.
Miss Thalberg arranged q small
pillow at Miss Meredyth's back.
Mr.. Horton declared he wanted
nothing but . glass Of ginger ale.
The contestants waited until the
spectators were quietly seated.
Miss Meredyth tossed her two lit
tie dice. She couldn't get a ma
out. Mr., Horton tossed. He got
a three and a two, making five
and emitting him to put q man
on the board. A murmur rippled
through the room. Miss Meredyth
tossed again, and again failed.
Mr.. Horton tossed six and a
five, moving another man out and
advancing his first six spaces, one
short of safety.
At this tense moment, Mr..
Horton requested a plain. ordi-
nary straight chair. Miss Mere.
dyth informed him what he sat
upon was too good for him. Miss
Lee, as referee, demanded silence.
Mr.. Horton ignored her. He
wanted a straight chair. The
antique made his neck ache. Miss
Meredyth leaped to her feet en-
ragged. Miss Thalberg remarked
that Mr.. Horton was taking ad-
vantage Of his position as guest.
Furious, / denied the accusation.
If Mr.. Horton wanted a decent
chair, he ought to have it. The
audience exchanged significant
looks.
Quite calmly, Mr.. Horton walked
to the piano to get his hat. Miss
Lee upset the parchesi board in
rising. Miss Brent attempted to
pacify Mr.. Horton. With shrug
he aasented he was in nowise dis.
turbed. merely appalled, at Miss
Meredyth's childish conduct. Evi.
IDENTIFY fearing she would lose com.
plete control of herself, Miss
Mefedyth left the room. accom-.
panied by the stormy-eyed Miss
Thalberg.
= elalR the parchssi champion.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
WHA rs JUST AHEAD.
IN TEIEATERS

GIuck. .Sorrell girls. Selected
short feels,s an NJ. q, NJ. news
ana selections by the Palace
Concert Orchestra win complete
the program.
COLUMBIA--EIeanor Boardman
I'm the United Artists feature,
..She Goes to War" will be the
main screen attraction. beginning
Saturday. It Is an intriguing
story built around the part played
by women in the world strife
OF decade ago. 1t tells Of a
girl who is queen Of her own
social set who renounces a life
of ease to do her bit for the
cause Of country. On the battle
front she Is thrust into the hot.
test OF action and the picture
abounds in thrilling scenes. The
supplementary program will offer
the Columbia Concert Orchestra
under Claude Burrows in selec.
tions, and M.G-M newsreels, for
Movietone news and abbreviated
comedy subjects by Metro-Moyie-
tone.
FOXr-Monte Blue Is seen In Z
new character in From Headquar.
ters," the Warner Brothers Vita
phone talking picture coming to
the Fox. beginning Saturday. In
this story Of the United States
Marines in a mythical tropical
country the usually immaculate
Monte Blue Is anything but that.
He poHtrays a derelict with a price
on his head--a deserter from his
company of Marines. The picture
has all Of the lazy charm OF q
tropical village, with an intensely
dramatic story in which Mr.. Blue
is supported by such well-known
players as Quinn Williams, Henry
b. Waithell. Gladys Brockwell and
others.
John Irving Fisher, now listed
as an institution" at the Fox will
again preside over the coming
weeks stage presentation intro
ducing the usual gatherings OF
wellknown Broadway musical
comedy and revue favorite and the
Fox regulars" the gorgeous Fox
cites and the Fox JazzmaHians.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
By1DAvID P. sENTNER
1u.srpatloaal News ssrvleo Dramatic Esl'or .'.',

NEW YORK. July 3-Poets peasants and great actresses
That Of Ethel Barrymore have her beautiful talented
17earod daughter Ethel Barrymore Colt carry on the ira
ditions of the Barrymore family which for SIX generations
La,,e ,nbad the highest standards of the theater.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03

shin for Edward Everett Horton.
/ stated loudly. Miss Mereoytn
has lost by default.
Miss Lee appeared perturo.
1t was apparent the situation was
q. novel one to her. Mrs. warner.
Mrs. Zanuck, Mrs. Reisner, MISS
Brent and Miss Goudal sided with
Mr.. Horton. Mr.. Edwards, Mr..
Farrow. and Mr.. Weingarten,
with Miss Meredyth, though to
he sure Mr.. Farrow's protest was
weak. He. too, is parchesl
snIayer. After waiting five min
ntes and Miss Meredyth. still not
annearfnR. Mr.. Horton smiled at
fha assenlblage, thanked me for
acting az his second, and departed.
s Miss Meredyth refused state
ment for the press. The situation
remains fraught with disagree
ments and chickering's. And
That's all.
Fav Banter, w. X. stage
emoter, is Dorothy Burgess
aunt. Dorothy is the little girl
who doubIe.crossed Warner Bax-
ter IN "old Arizona" and was
sent bullet bye.bye in the name
Of art.
Sunny: when the studios made
siiept pictures every set was a
picnic Of noise. Now that they
are making 'em out loud, the
same set is duieter than an in
cubatcr, "Ouiet. please" Is the.
command. A cough IN a reel
costs the company 9 coupla grand
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
Barrymore Girl to
Act With Mother

folloaw0 articles based erctuVe
tsr E tEe Barrymore Americas greatest actress It Is
ons Of the fev times IN that she has permitted her
IN ha nkaruie1p
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
On the Set With
Mary and Doug
Leafs from a reporters
Hcllyueod notebook.

Entrances of the electrical
Douglas Fairbanks on the set OF
Tanning of the shrew'' each
morning are sources OF amaze
ment and merriment for members
of the cast Extempor-
aneous speeches are his forte
-" introducing Director Sam
Taylor to the group but
the "payoff" came when
he drove his brand new roadster
right up on the stage, through
canvas wall, and stopped flgura-
lively In the laps OF the astonished
troupe ..
Excitement as players appear
for the first time in costume
Tests Wigs
cause annoyance Clyde
Cooks witty comments on Tam
ing OF the Shrew" "A
fifteenth century comedy with
twentieth century laughs"
Tragic note Edwin Max
well, playing Baptista
walks to work his auto
mobile stolen
Another tragic note
Godfrey Wardwell, the Hortensio
Of the play has lost a
valuable wrist watch
Fairbanks lodges the still-camera-
men Miss Pickford
favors red when not in costume
CLYDE Cook shows Dorothy
Jordan trick dance steps between
IA
up In a dancing act in
Australia she danced IN
Treasure Girr One
thing lacking music on
the set
Director Taylor Is running q
race with Edwin Maxwell
In cigar smoking Taylor
six ahead at the end Of 10 days.
Both average Is a day.
Joseph Cawthorn, Grumio
.. trying to figure out an
Insurance policy " Cooks
costume az the servant
S1run,io brings shrieks
oe laughter
Doug cannot get enough to eat
Russian tea Is served
daily at I sharp the play
ers "kid" the star It's
onlv 20 minutes It'll tea time"
But the feminine players
rnfusA and talk about
the popular diet wave now sweep
Ing Hollywood
A group Of carneramen headed
Nv Karl Struss examine costumes
for color values Struss
won last years award Of Academy
OF Motion Picture Arts and SCI
enceg for outstanding photography
production managers pa
tiently waiting o. KS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-20
GASOLINE TAX BRINGS
STATE SUM OF $6,211,7

Automobile users in Minnesota PAID
$6,211,7S7 into the treasury of the
state in 1923 on the excise gas tax
according to a tabulation made Sat-
urday by HJalmer Nilsson, state oil
inspector. This is an increase of
$7O1,5 $50 over the 1927 figure, Nilsson
reports.
OF the amount collected, SIS, 1857
09995 went to the state highway
fund. The remainder was refunded
to purchasers who did not use the
gasoline for driving vehicles over
state highways. The money refunded
was to persons using gasoline in ag-
ricultural and industrial pursuits.
Funds received from the motor We
hicle tax and federal aid brought the
total revenue of the state highway
department to $17,896,709 according
to Mr.. Nilsson.
August yielded the heaviest gas tax
receipts, the tabulation showed, $780,
577.84 being collected in that month.
The lowest month from the point of
gasoline used was January, with an
income of only $274,122.50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-20
DEATH OF CANDY MAN
TO BE INVESTIG ATED

Examination by Yellow Medicine
county officials into the cause of the
death Of Jack Tilbury, who died at
Candy, January Is, has been recon-
mended by the state bureau of GRIM
inal apprehension.
Tilbury, following an afternoon
with friends in his apartment, ap-
parently committed suicide by taking
what was believed to be strychnine.
Lying on his death bed, he shook
hands with C. E. Bailey of Candy, a
friend stated 81 guess I'm going"
He then requested that the phono-
graph be played.
Bailey believing him to be drunk,
complied with his request and then
upon becoming frightened, went for
aid. On his return with a number of
friends, Tilbury was found dead. The
death certificate which gave poison
ing by strychnine taken with suicidal
intent" as the cause was signed with
out corners inquest. The body will
now be exhumed for examination.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-20
But Better Cars Bring Trunk
Road Fund Less Income
License Costs Less

There were fewer "a" cars in Min
nesota in 1928 than in 1927, and a
substantial increase in "B" cars. The
GA" cars are those which pay the
minimum $40 license fee and the "B'
cars all take higher rate. The basic
rate, "a per cent Of list price, was
the same in both years. One would
naturally conclude that with more
t'B" cars there would be a lot more
income for trucks and the new def.
milton of "Y' shows that hasty con.
illusions are sometimes wrong.
In 1927, there were 265, 457 GA
cars and 299,560 "B" cars. They
brought $s,OOs ,400.26. In 1928 the
number of "a" cars dropped to 1885,
532 and the number of "B" cars
jumped to 327,938. The revenue from
these cars was So, 15S,341.24, a slight
increase but not proporitionate to the
increase in the number of cars. The
average for "a" and "B" cars to-
gether was STAG in 1927 and $13.98
in 1928. The average for "B" cars
alone was $17.71 in 1927 and $16.98 in
1928.
The explanation, according to a
State Highway bulletin, is that car
buyers are going more to the medium
size, medium price vehicles. They are
getting better cars for less money.
The tax, it will be remembered, is
based on the list price, the rate, "a
per cent, being the same in both
years.
The effect of the lower rate on "K"
trucks and the new definition of "Y"
trucks has been pointed out in pre-
vious bulletins from the department
published in The Gazette. In 1927,
there were 81,281 trucks registered
and they paid $3.50, 731.01 for IL
censes. In 1928, the number of trucks
increased to s9,784, but the receipts
dropped to $1,650, 718.48. The aver
age fee per truck was $2341 in 1927,
and $18.3S in 1923.
There were 384 &c" buses regis
tered in 1927, which brought $2O7,-
50O.7O, an average og $54O,.36 per
bus. In 1928 only 359 BUSES were
registered.
The Secretary of States report
shows gross receipts of 40,388.77
in 1927 and $1O,141, 362.6O in 1923.
There were refunds of $32,021.S5 in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-20
STAR MAIL ROUTE
SLAYTON TO TRACY

BY order of the Postmaster Gen
eral, sealed bids will be received at
Slayton for star mail route to op-
crate between Slayton and Tracy, by
way of Currie. The distance between
these two points is 24.80 miles and
the trip will be required six times a
week. The contractor will not be re-
quired to transport other than first
class and newspaper mail, box deliv-
cry and collection service not being
required.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-20
MORGAN CREAMERY PAYS
OVER 100000 IN 1925

The Morgan Coop. Creamery Com
pany held it's annual meeting at which
time it was shown in the reports that
the creamery did a business of over
100000 during 1928. The report
showed that the institution had an
average of 1926 or more patrons.
AS an enjoyable feature of the
event, a free dinner was served to
those present at the meeting. The
directors reelected the following Of
ficers: C.. L. Albrecht, president;
Anton Madsen, vice president; F. W.
Zaske, secretary; and F. E. Croker.
treasurer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-20
OPEN SEASON FOR
MUSKRATS MARCH 1 to 10

Governor Christensen, Saturday
signed an executive order providing
for an open season on muskrat in
Minnesota, from March 1 to March
10, upon recommendation of George
w. Mccullough, state game and fish
commissioner.
The ten-day season will be opened
at IL o'clock noon, March 1st, and
closed at noon, March 10th, the order
declared.
The law provides for a closed sea-
son on muskrat except on executive
order of the governor. An open sea-
son of a month was permitted last
year.