davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
k1MMUFde at5A :2zzEHigh=I1ide:p zH :p15*

synopsis. Strange behavior con- fronts Allan Hunt at every turn when ha goes to San Lucas IslanI fo appraisa Dan Parados' art collcc- lion. parados, man Of wealth. seems dnspjscd by every member Of his household. Hunt becomes ruamorcd Of Caroline Brent whom h. finds taking ooo Of Parados. pictures. AnatoIe FljQuo. chief detective Of inc Paris Surctr. asks Caroline 10 dnn.n that night, Parados has an- nour-d he won't be rhcro. Tliqur proposes tho guests play gamu called murder" l. is susgcstoI that Tarados hc tb~ person sup. aQ--5 10 havo boon murdered. 'oli-bIooded Mrs rarados over r.I.s objections 10 lhis pja1 FIaao t- 10 play" chief detective each =ucsl defending his own coo- due, a- a "~uspcc'."
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Diamonds in Plenty On Tramp
 Vessels Located By SIeuth

L1t-r7..r ...rt- .H... ts.r.= l. small ba- ,Ar.Jr.t -r#. lamo"#e aro c0mtnG mro snr- ro.... IT, ,-r Wcr.nt-n H-.-a-H
 He rea= .r.r- a -....- .ea- f.rcnce 7Hh a m2#-.n a..sa. -. the l.. $. Customs dap#w".
 T sgnnoa. 70" nror. hay. '-eans of hr9v r1
 We know. When .... ...r.-rr=. auen-lt-- Q. -ooH -aa. -... #-- wo0ds arp n.-- .ao."..i .mf -oI 4t less than t.. .-. -.ou.. .o-. h.. hcro~a v~ nar .r. +." oa .@oM
 Peter N.rw- - H. # rr9#-a TT. diamond a-.'.. .aE #.ao".". I. Vas rer4ooal. known 'o H"a r.. fcn5 official who a.I "o dor.r s.- nre, W.r.amr n.r..a aH .. =a1t nu tr. o.r.7r- -.H .H.r H .r.- mann must .. ..-.-...
 "Isu': q n-r F., .nnu4 .r..r |" r7use 2ou .o.N- aoa ".o- under. sold ""
 .NE1.-o .or-. u- .a.-. "... mann admitted. .e. noa.. aa... 7ho nar0r handled ..1-. j stone F ~r nra B. nHo #lH.. oaoorfu1e paid aa... '". nsa -w logan into . .or.sd ra.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

N. should n.rr -.... Ib f.. '.r. " ....ne 5...t..s
 .. w... -HuE-I"- &auonI. I ~t '.. do"u To D--.u'a' ...."- ". ,"-t r1 do 'Iaa ur.n ...~.. "..r would arH- f..m H... E,. fr.- .s.. u.- u..-. rl-H' r.r ...u.
 for 's.MlI.. .ul |.."@. "H.u ..ru wmv'.-, bowed N.wuun 1ozo# -m.z- -.I #"mo0G- and .,n~.a ar a.. I..-#~ u1 how rh.v rm. H..
 How. .o.tl .on ... -.. .0r. N.a' 1H |.. H,er-m.. H-.o## of. r"H "' ,." .iH.oa .lr to lo.,.. tr.n."
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

Prices, however, have held fairly firm and the low point is regarded as having been reached. although this opinion has been expressed a good many times during the past three or four years of continual falling priccs'
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Baffle Mysteries
Copyright Ig3o Daay Mirror. Inc.

Bahe mysteries ingenious dramatic
 of them founded baned dyes throughout the world years past.
 tach you established Gocc-what the detectives had Which the tcIaIe clues? What do deiucc them? the question asked Uahc? "NIo guilty" Is contest, prizes simply presented your
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

tma.oln Fli4aa slipped his win" and nHl 'ha glass down.
 "W~ F@n as-ume. mszsagrs r' ms-dar',~. that hay. just found tnc body or 3non>t.ur ou tho floor O. hf- uH~u-s And ,Hs patio nH- dow is closed. rowpron.1 1ou~. Monsieur ha~ n-eu dJad some utUo vnhr. How long. ] dc not A-o". i- r- nor nH. o'clock.
 "No -na1 also ae-Gm-." 1.IqG. .oa.rwta3. "trat Nile. Jahric- u- f,rmrI ma tbis evening that mou- -,e- desired -Hc 70 coma 10 tn. nrr5~s. .uocsed on the door. IT,. ai no, am-ts~. a--uwr faa. H. .+z a.af ,. aa- 'h.9 seven o.r.o.a.'
 lIar5o '1r.r5 hI- wusfaeuo.
 Fl. v.- .#.a ar ha5r-pa+ @,E.' I .uI ....pff"1 -H- ,., "l '.H um, ...a Mis- Iarre- ea., hfm. too.'
 "R-Byo" Hqu. 1Ioa.d .Wor- -ur ~a. eac. hotor.u halfPa.l ~.< aud -nru."
 .. ..~ N~. Annar.r.. so into th. ..ra~. ..r"H anar na'@-naet srN, ," N~. ra~.ao. G-aaH3.
 ,Toa aG uo.." nr ehoHel "J Har". s.n Mir ra.adoa sine.
 "I n.-. rs.- I..r ui-'ason. .r.-~ Mrs 1.rdos ea.l .roHiralIv
 "H- sos d.J so. Mr. fara3o- carly tH- r-autu=. Annerslrr.' ' r.Hu3sd mw. "Toa an4s Half-pa-. -.z roH uana into tn. l1hrarE wf'h 4 -.r-ran,. Ia so.r hand. ] was
 His s,,. " rr a.-ara'0.
 ,W.M roa .a~ .u arar ! a,4. H#t. How aaou. that""
 .t .aa .as #t. -o uart into 'u. .rar. 9. .a.S-r.e. -.>." r.pn-a ->a.aoa a41 ao --onr. for t"L-
 ~no soa a.an aa""
 !. .,.- .r~- rraao. nHo ra,- .. word .. Naa.r-..
 "Hta- 4o you mau h that. Ms-. u.raio-m. ta.arz)-E .-Eed
 "wa- T.oa,vood Tradjn- oo0a r-t." Mr.. ParaIo4 told Ur.. "fa-sH Ivn sanII,I >oa o"t o. .ra- -r'.r -'
 .G- .r.t mo.te r.oo-. .or mur-
 .w". I.ns.2ooH Traa.a- rorn- r.a.. ..~.-..H.-" j'a". na.murrl ! .Yo- r.r r." a- ".o.. t.. ,ss."
 .f. .- a r.H .owr+~g Tarsdo. rrruas t.u .,ar- n-o." Aanar-.s .tI. I'll. got m. nro r- auolt .r.ret.m= fad. w. rcapan1 .rosu.n.I aa. h. t.e.I.4 10 TIT.
 M why a.s mo.-.a~ desire to .Hn .ou.' FUana mI~a3
 "T.| tu.m fno ,#.tH. ClaG1o t'r-. f.-.lo- -aru+eJ
 -Wr. don, son ts" .a trau.' .-.rl d-msuG.a "Nuoe. >our-.< arI nan raralo-, You loatha hG at# all so.g -aaL'
 "T~us moa-." lCr.. Ta~-aoz a1- r..-.a .ooU.. "f H.'. Irr. Hu n.-n. foo. c.o.-n 70 GG him. Mr.. Iara.0- a.a-sd "Bot you managed 10 g.. on ulce5E with hu.. dIanr Nou as9rt"
 You always ",rn D,a-tly to m, r."a termed ~'h tears Tn ..r toE ]. ,.... "i 1o'oa' Hm.'
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
IlEGiNI CNNAIL VISITOR

Fuaua City. May lD-Tta North ',nrman floyd lines Colum- hu-. due 0oro today after a wortl nuIse. will be inc largest passnnga- -iHif' 'v.r 10 obtain transit througr .h- .anaL Tho tolls will amount :o
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
INpRIoN COMPANY ROBBED

Erra rruz Mexico, May ? CP- F5n Wells Fargo Express Company aar robbed here yesterday cr &St- .sf which II hal deposited during tao night in lis safe for shipmca, later.
 Police iuv.Htiaattng said they found no eIu'- as 10 identity Of thu r'.aE.-.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

children and q husband at Rich- mond Hill, l.. I.
 Mclidona is 10 be given hearing today. He is held in $25, ,000 bail.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
~pEI TIDN 10 NI~It!,pNA \
 Missing buwh

N-# N.. so n.ar. cr.Hf..M at .r-, o...Ioon. --u na" .a. M '.. .rlo- ..#.
 Y. a.r. oa.-..s ..t .o-.a aa-.s O. a -..# a s... H.u .r..a~ Ill., .er.uoou.G ta. t+~s. rn of 'Ha -a1.n. r.oHl-d -,.r- ono o' Gorr.t... ...r-- .uor. F:rs 4o.- ..r< If. ~a.. ar -a-.
 #" ...r. ".. ."r" ..' IT,. .o.- n.-.a t> 8aa aa@ . a r.<.: nco''a--.r .a tAa" .u. .o.n o... '-. -o... n. -o.r a. q. ..-.. w" .o.. a.- .-s .o .o0. Hss a roll O .as~'.r. ..I D r..a ,#. .a.r ."roa. ......n..l .o t"t-' or .... ...,r."- 4 so..1 >sr.o.. r'a.rr. .. ,aa-s. o1 -.rra". t@.... ~.. ..n.I ..- I-.a5..- .... ....t .- .-4 r.'.5 s-=..- .... ....... ..-.. ..-~..# .s '.... #-a.er... ts.-..- .r "-- A... -+..n- %aT EuI.H sufu. "- '-...'. ."a #". e..." n- -na ..a- .-a ...#" .-...- ..a J.--e af r.a .- .a.r. ..a.-.-. e' <sH .'a- .. ... .... -.-r... r.. .-s..- ...a 'u" ..r .n... .a..." .. .."..a of u5 -a.l ..n" H New tEr.a. .- =aH ..---. '... a.a r#-'. 2. n.r..- and a g. .I.-r.en. arl '-. -.a es a. .#"a ... t.-..-5t.r' '., .a1-. u.ua -a.uz. .ra .. ..a1.. Nh. .... ...l s.. as e~a Ha..s- a. '-e "#z Q. ,.. tat... ".a== ... raa#a.. ... saa-r t -s#.az ..- H.--.. .- #a-ua.... . @t -." ..r.al -1- -sra -a- .. tar@ 4. .0 ...a. wa u taa l5a. a~- 1. '"o ia@saenaan.4 9- ..- l-.s4 -a..s yE t.a..H ,rau.-.u- -~.e s.-rear.- ... a-. rss-H.a r. r.. aa-... ,. ..aar a.- 1.Hsa .- sua .,r-.s .l1#.a ,- sad ..-4r. ,u r. uafarc Iun t@raUs.H u+. a..a. ...r."a eN.-sHH- .#n 4z- 'u.lsu. a....- u.ze l.- H.. -.a. n= ta..n ur. ,-a5o-aa
 .. I If-EETr.
 t.a..
 .'.ra+.
 a'.rF l- WaLTUr
 Unu.l States Nars.af
 u. ALBERT p. MAU-T
 bep-- 4.
 e-oroG IT. loHf~ ESl..
 +-ssaH- IT, - '.sa.rr..
 .arf.nrl. L... .nE
 ....sr
 l.. rI.NLrr. -Io-'a
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Tramp steamers Best

Lets Ggar- oa. how " s.oals get diamond- tn. e0aHlrIn@ all the tricks of detection va En0e, " Blank said.
 Tor cXamnlr
 Leave U.. nu-r- to '.s rs-4.ar men. How about inc tramp stoau- CTS and ,na odds and oua. cs cra" that stop haro from all ports. and l mca nor tn. Wee, coast Taa-. Steamers bring n a4arvn.n-" .. The tHo men "sn- ro taa Wrr coast.
 Tramp steamers arrIsoJ vii. teak. coprA s.rpnanr@ rmre- silk, Guano. h~a= for zoo- aba lone and other forms Of raera D. mothcr-of -pcar uaao-aur log. bamboo split and whoDc. oriental art work and 9 thousand and on other things.
 ... They examined taa roua. -aano teak bamboo and mahogany to see if diamonds wcrr mbodlcd n disguised pockets. They looked under the hoops Of nbalone shell with their valuable blister mo.h.-- ot-pearl, they examined aorv v+-. and urn and box from tho Orio- looked in tha hams or imported rugs.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

. en-
 "lu ,o molhtn- or rhc sorD"' An, nereIN shoH'ad. IcapnS 10 bis fec. -Iu tNrou-h,"
 Ill., .'rodc toward ,ho hall door. la. ruuur vas ahead Of him.
 "ToH wilt ecmain, monsieur" h. sald quietly
 "Gsl oa, oc my way Anncrslcy ~lou'ld.
 t' tH.4 instant NC heard a pounI- 5~@ on an outer door. IL brought Us ro our 'ret
 "Wno'~ tlnc' Mr=. raradoe !. .HI-ue1.I.
 "Tn. poljre." satI tna.olo TIjuo 'Hadmua,' Enquo said gently. "u + nof 29"e .hat we have played. Nou~uu naa shot between hall pa-o -r< #uI -e1ou this o>auiug." l-oHsrl-.'. frGn William Morrow
 Ind comranJ
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
MARKET
 BECOMES STEAD|ER
Shoe Manufacturers Run Under
 Restricted Production

Boston. May ? CPD - Stcadier leather markets and improvement in department store ana speciality shop sales were tho bright spots in Bradstrccts weekly review of local business conditions. issued ycstcr- day
 Upper and solo lcatlcr markets appear 10 have stcadjod somcW hat in tho past week or more, the review said. Buying in some lines, moi ably certain grades O kid leather. !s said to have been substantial. Ec- cent tariff developments arc regard cI as favorable 10 tho trade by some interests, but trading as yet is below normal.
 "Shoc manufacturers arc running under restricted production du" partly to post Easter lct-down of orders and partly 10 mfayorablc general conditions. X stronger ten doncy is noted toward lighter colors in shoes.
 'Dry goods and mons furnishings iobhcrs report business fair 10 quiet. Mems clothing and cloats and suit dealers report sales slightly less in Holnmc. Collections in the above lines arc slow.
 "Dopartment store and speciality shop sales show a slight improve mont over the past week
 JoWcIry Falls on
 "Thc general volume in the wholesale icwolry business for April vas 10 per cent less than sam" month last year. The volume for the year to date is ] per cent less than 1929. The retail end Of th, business is 15 per cent less in vol ume than a yoar ago, Dealers in general arc making purchases with moderation. Collections arc fair to slow.
 "Thc wool market is quiet and 1ittlo hope is held out for material increased activity until after July.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

1'e 7 nc" game uow-~0 game Of tGr and death, The dogsed hunt .o" a raJ murderer begins Mon
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Ontnmt Nlx-trrInu-

Are they cleaning ..'
 "Tnat-s 1nu point. t-.H na some from a= at ~'z-t m.. h.. their output }. -.- .m.- what t.." buy Q. u- aud -r.- us.. r1.... of profit. .ron of som Hr#..- l.t- nnh oue-aa5r-ua~at #oae. t"" =ou for tnntE #or'ars. Naa. w. esn.t 1rt a good naIf.ga~y. -ro.. vuh duty pad. to- -s-- 'naa :a~. dollars. umoaa.aa r -ut ".e. inferior -o0-=. of .o.o~ #a..I and o.Har#-. 5Mu.nro-. fra. would be 6,tt. rnnt- You .noH a- well as l that ons r-r-- s.ou. n. Inc por,n hundred sHf "r= dn.- lars and amo-ner Q. tH, aa. vog~lt he worth -o more raa. lftv, becag o- mue~a. .of-. B. theee -w.--'eG --oua a. good. tho 0.o> from Aa.".ru and o.he~ diamond l~#tere.
 The Customs official shook h- rrad.
 "We.1o had o..- hest taen at work, 7nf I'll aawf- tHa. our r- ports rom abroad -aow -t...' quantTucs Of -maE stone: sold +.Ia' ara not recorded az tr'oru- a..s p7id.'
 'Tahe rre into tar s.r.t.. rar short period. win a#.ort. s.I wIthou. pa, }ef-t. c.# g-a,t u1 this thing Ws~ma. n.s.la1
 It was arranged. and -9 W.r manH's hur.,i-a rIrls h'ra aan@u.. Custom official 5o5urd Hum.
 T started out as a. a..a,ts~ !. this UuC Pm going .o have 3 .~y 7t 1t aSain.' he said.
 We eIu laI him "H..uh' ha- cause this mu ia e-r.l # .n= -H in the CgHom- b.n.wm.,r aU lis name may no- or a..l
 What Mas roar -tea" b#a. asEod Wertmanv
 Meet tho nt= narr- .#.. rooe Ter myself. What .'.. f. 'her. ts .+p
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
''.rH+ a'""F I- WALTER Inl-l States Naus.a' l. ALBERT D. NAE-ir

H.1r.E Lf. COHEN. Esq., E-s.saH- T.. r '.sa.rr..
 Hartford. L... .TE ....s-
 r.. fI.NLTT. Clerk
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

1rau-..r .u- -T.o '.-..E.r- t... .e-. res1rtr ?. -.. a.-.,. .-u. .t..as a.- 1.Hs. sr t.a .,r-'- .IT..a s- sad .-4ri ,u ra eafarc t.n t@raU... g4. a.la. ...-.sa e<..sHH- .ar day .la.to.. a...r- u.7e -.- H.. -.a- n= ta..n .r. ,-.5.a#..
 ., G Tr-EET'r
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
riIApTEE G
"O\lN ! ttNiI

.t.a'oln Ill4aa slipped his Nin" .& pHl 'ha glass down.
 "}E. AMI1 a=-umr. m1z1rgrs r'
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

E'- --. -.. ,--.-z. r 1.Has.. t@r.... -.. ..r.L .r lrs.r.t...- "asr..
The Redwood gazette., 1930-06-04

sons grandmother, who is seriously
i'll.
Mrs. Ada Cliff of Redwood Falls
was weekend guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. A. Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Castle and fami-
ly motored to Wabasso Sunday to get
Miss lone Pickett who will spend the
summer with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Shoemaker ac-
companied by Mrs. Lilly Schroeder
and Miss Emma Zwemke motored to
Willmar last Thursday evening to
attend the commencement exercises
of class of ninety graduates of
which a nephew of the latter Beryl
Zwemke was a member.
Carl Colwell of Franklin, candidate
for Sheriff of Renville county and
Pete Mcfarland were callers here
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Sommers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Sommers visit
ed Sunday at the home of their par
ents at Olivia.
The Ladies Aid will be entertained
at the home of Miss Louise Weiss
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Simondet and
family motored to New Ulm Mem
orial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Seebeck ac-
companied by Miss Betty Halter and
Mrs. Ormie Seebeck motored from
Minneapolis to spend Memorial Day
with lblatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and
son spent the weekend with relatives
at Montevideo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl ]. Jackson and
son of Minneapolis and Mrs. Mary
Jackson and Mr.. Albert Emanuelson
of St. Cloud were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Larson at Redwood Falls a
few days last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson were accompanied home by
Miss Sigrid Larson who will enjoy a
trip East with them this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Anigrimson
and family of Milan were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Olson Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Hosken and children are
spending the week at the Otto Kreft
home near Vesta during the absence
of the Kreft family who are in Da-
kota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zwemke and
family of Willmar were guests at the
Fred Zwemke home Memorial Day.
Miss Florence Buery of Minneapo-
lis enjoyed a few days vacation at
the home of her parents here last
week.
Miss Margaret Roper of Mime
The Redwood gazette., 1930-06-04
Gales

Miss Iradell Syverson closed a
second successful term of school in
Dist. 35 last Thursday with a school
picnic at the Charlie Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Munsun and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sets
void and family visited Sunday with
Mr.. Setsvold's sister, Mrs. Schrader
and family at Gibbon.
Mrs. Phil Reynolds visited last
Wednesday with Mrs. Earl Reed at
the Tracy hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heye Flesner and
son Richard spent Friday in Lamber-
ton for Decoration Day exercises and
visited with Fred Schmidt, sister,
in-law.
Ernest Kaunzner had the misfor-
tune to be quite badly bitten by a
dog last Wednesday. He was taken
to Tracy where the wound was cared
for
Clint and Chester Beebout had
their tonsils removed Saturday at the
Tracy hospital.
nI- anu MIS-. Cu. MelllSdH dliu
John Larson and sons, Donald and
Merlyn, and daughter, Lucille, spent
Decoration Day at Lynd.
Mrs. Earl Reed and infant baby
returned home Monday from the
Tracy hospital.
Hugo Dollenbach and lady friend
were visitors Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Goss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stesvold and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Leonard
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Munsun and son and Carl Munsun
spent Friday at Lake Shetek.
Shirley Flesner returned home
Sunday after spending two weeks
with his sister, Mrs. Caleb Olson.
Merlyn Larson. came Friday from
Lynd to be employed for the season
at the Ed. Michigan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Reynolds and
children were visitors Sunday eve-
ming at the Clarence Munsun home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flesner and
daughters, Mrs. Heye Flesner and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Reynolds and
children, Tom Croft, Frank Reynolds
and Richard and Leone Reed spent
Saturday at Lake Shetek.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-06-04
North Redwood

Mrs. Robert Pryor and Mrs. Ed.
Dunlevy, Jr., and children and Miss
es Alice, Viola and Jeanne Simondet
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
U. H. Lipp last Tuesday evening. 1t
being the birthday anniversary of
John Lipp.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Kurtz accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Zachow
and daughter to Appleton last Thurs
day evening where they spent Men,
orial Day.
Miss Bernice Franklin accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Kise OF l.ed-
wood Falls to Owatonna Sunday
where they attended baccalaureate
services that evening and commence
ment exercises Monday at the Pills
bury Academy.
Leo Hammer of Minneapolis call
ed on friends here Saturday.
Miss Emma Zwemke who has been
teaching at Gibbon the past year
closed her school Thursday and re-
turned here where she will spend her
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Olson and
Thor Anigrimson spent the latter
part of last week at Montevideo.
Ihey were accompanied home by
Wallace Anigrimson who will spend
the summer with them. Thor re-
manned at Montevideo where he is
receiving treatments on his knee
which was injured several weeks ago
while setting up monuments for the
local granite works.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Hanson and
son motored to Lamberton last
Thursday evening to see Mr.. Han
The Redwood gazette., 1930-06-04

apolis spent a few days last week at
the home of her mother at Beaver
Falls.
Mr.. Clough of Willmar was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Peabody one
night last week having been here for
Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Hepner, S. S.
Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Neale and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Sim
ondet and sons and Miss Agnes Gils-
rud motored to Fort Ridgely Men,
orial Day.
Mrs. Joe Herdina and daughter
and Mrs. Ken Byram of Redwood
Falls were business visitors at New
Ulm last Wednesday.
VIM. Steele of Minneapolis was a
pleasant caller here Monday.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-06-04

celebration and Legion convention
which will be held at Gaylord, June
81, % and %. The oxen will also be
used at the diamond jubilee celebra-
ton at Hutchinson, July 2, and A.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-06-04

The Window Community Club is
sponsoring the formation of a Com
munity Chest in that city. At a re-
cent meeting a proposed budget of
expenditures of the Chest during
The Redwood gazette., 1930-06-04
PAGE NINY

the next year was offered. The bud
get submitted was in the sum Of
So, 100 and $3.50 of this amount has
been approved.
Read Gazette Want Ads.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-06-04

Oxen, whose horns have spread
of three feet and will recall to old
timers the days of long ago, have
been obtained for the anniversary
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
BALLET GIRL AND DREsstfAKER. BY DAME LAURA KNIGHT

This picture Jumps at your eye, the French say II
attracts your attention Instantly although there il little sc
tionD in it. 's
The baet girl resting between acts sits looking off into
space while the drsssmaker repairs her gown.
And that is al
Yet you would notice this picture instantly when you might
fail to notice picture of tiger fighting elephant
volcano exploding.
Laura Knight Engsh artist, who because of her great
talent had the title conferred upon her by the
British king this picture powerful because what
does NOT say and do.
There is power in REPRESSION power in keeping still
important fact that salesmen have still learn
Yon see in the magncently developed body Of this ballet
girl, energy and life-NTENSE even in repose.
You the facs and the hands the dressmaker quiet
concentration And you say yourself Here's picture d
real people," That's what makes this GOOD picture.
You also say to yourself being wise 1T is pity that this
spenddy made girl not at home taking Of four five
healthy children increasing the population and intelligence Of
the world instead Of dancing around the tips Of her toes
which does nobody any real good.
However, perhaps the girl now, she sits there,
thinking about honest end ndhearted man. planning
70 give up the stage her dancing tights and skirt under
take the important work that any healthy intelligent
girl can do-THE PRODUCTION AND CARE or CHn-
DREN WORTH WHHE
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Proposed Commission to Study
Fiscal Relations

Congress has been studying fiscal relations between the
District and Federal governments for years From all drec
tons statistical data bearing upon the problem
Committees organizations and citizens Of the District have
presented committees Of Congress Thousands Of pages Of
facts and figures
The Efficiency Bureau put to work the question and
made It's reports and recommendations Hearings have been
held before committees and facts figures and ances brought
out
The more the problem been studied by Congress
farther away that body has gotten from settling the matter
Justly prejudice have swayed deeply than truth The
two houses Of Congress have for years the problem from
different angle. The Senate natonalmnded, has been
broad in its views to treatment Of the District The House
fails to see Washington as National City.
There bobs up at frequent intervals the proposition
create fiscal relations commission study the whole
subject and make recommendations each year Congress
Right the proposition Is just device to smooth
serious controversy between the bodies of Congress The
crying child is shown toy divert its attention That's
what commission might do and In the future but there
might be no permanent benefits. IS
So long the House holds its position on District fiscal
relations recommendations from commission would be
accepted by that body unless they happened in line with
what that body wants to do The Senate would give heed
recommendations only if it saw fit to do so.
fiscal relations commission might not be friendly to the
contentious OF District people Much would depend upon its
personnel and the influences surrounding its selection
The faint hope Of benefit would be that such commits
sion might offer plan for permanent fiscal arrange
ment, eliminating dangerous controversy.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Listen. World!
BY Elsie Robinson

they roll over laws and GUS
toms and forbidden areas, en-
quilting the British In their ire.
rnendous, terrifying tranquility
while those gentlemen make
furious, futile passes at some
thing that isn't and won't.
A very mysterious and amaz-
ing busineSS-meekneSs.
So easy to call a meek per-
son q coward-but did you ever
get into q serious mix with one
of them? You'd be surprised!
To all Ayour threats and at
tacks. he will turn first one
unresisting cheek and then an
other and you believe, in the
hot joy Of your blood lust,
that you're burning him up.
But after the smoke has cleared
away, YOU are the really dam
aged party. Your energy is
diSsipated. Your dignity is in
the dust. And you feel like a
dose Of hives. But your OPP
ponent stands there cool and
unruffled, with Ahis original
energy and purpose intact.
"The meek shall inherit the
earth" That's why. The rest
Of us waste ourselves in making
passes. But the meek man
doesn't waste himselfnor al
low himself to be diverted
from his original purposes. He
keeps his neck cool and his
eye on his goal-while you're
hitting wild all over the place.
Yes, without q doubt this
turn the other cheek philoso-
ply is the trickiest technique
on earth. But just try and do
it. Particularly If your grand
pas name was Pat!