davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-14
Bee Keeper Builds
Large Observation Hive
Erected by Martin Fink, of Cold
Spring, Who Has Done COnsid-
cradle Work With Bees

What is believed to be the largest
observation bee hive in the United
States has been erected by Martin
Fink, Cold Spring. Mr.. Fink is one
of the county's foremost fanciers of
bees and has done considerable ex-
perimental work with his bees in
the past.
The new hive stands eight feet
high and about two feet in width
and is two frames deep. The sides
are entirely of glass so that the
work and progress of the bees may
be under observation at all times.
This hive holds II Jumbo" frames,
each frame being Is inches long by
II inches wide. Each frame holds
approximately IL pounds of honey,
bringing the total capacity of the
hive, when filled, to IA pounds.
Mr.. Fink told newspaper
representative that the ordi-
nary observation hive is usually
about one-sixth the size of his
"skyscraper." The hive was con-
structed entirely by the owner and
would be a credit to any cabinet
maker. The woodwork is finished
in red, making it particularly at
tractive, as well.
When work was started on the
hive it was the intention Of Mr..
Fink to display it at the various
county fairs and at the Minnesota
state fair, but because this has been
an unusually bad year for honey,
it is only about two-thirds filled and
the owner has declined to enter it
in it's present condition. He will
exhibit it, however at the Cold
Spring All club Achievement day
exhibition, held in connection with
the annual parish picnic next Fri
day afternoon.
Bee keepers and others interested
in the work will be given this OPP
portunity to see Mr.. Fink's "sky-
scraper" with population Of some
$4,000 bees always hard at work.
st. Cloud Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-14
WINS AT wORTHNGTON

Many Herald readers will be in
terested in learning that Robert
Emmett, a black PAGER, owned by
Maher Brothers, and trained for
the season at the local fair grounds
won the 2:16 pace at Mobiles Coun.
ty Fair, Worthington, Monday at
ternoon. There were 10 starters,
Robert Emmett drawing ninth po-
sition at the start. He was driven
by Gerald Maher and won the race
in straight heats.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-14
Mainstreeters Retreat
Under Heavy Barrage
Continue in Slump-Lose to Long
Prairie Sunday by Score
81. sE-.- of 10 to

, Bryan's sixteen to one was bested
Sunday when Long Prairie's slug
gers touched our ball team for a
10 to I win.
Carroll, second baseman for Long
Prairie, clouted Judkins' first offer
ing over Wolfe's head for a three
Dagger. This evidently was sig
nal for an immediate barrage as
six more hits, an infield out and a
sacrifice fly sent Judkins to the
showers before the side was retired
in the first frame. ,
& Soltau, who relieved Judkins got
by the second antsr third Ai1nings
with little trouble and it looked like
there might be a ball game after
all. But when Shoemaker's double
in the fourth signalled for a second
barrage by the heavy artillery, with
the result being IA to 1 before the
side was retired, the local score
keeper chucked his scorebook under
the grandstand and left for more
soothing entertainment.
The locals got their lone score in
the second inning, when Judkins
walked, went to second on Bunk
er's short single over second and
came home when Reichert left the
pitchers throw to first on Noly's
grounder go through for a two-base
error.
Immediately after this score the
Todd county Leaguers took what
fight was left in the local boys
from them, when with Bunker on
third and Molly on first, they at
tempted a double steal only to be
trapped into double play.
Louis Butler got a nice hand
in the third inning when he tore
in after Richardson's fly to short
center and made beautiful shoe
string catch to rob the pitcher of
a real hit.
Richardson was indeed master of
ceremonies for the afternoon and
handled the gala affair to the en-
tire satisfaction of the Todd coun-
ty fans. He allowed only three
hits and a pair of walks and his
strikeouts were too numerous to
mention.
The lineups were as follows:
Sank Centre-Soltau, 2b-p; Wolfe,
IF; Dahlem, 3b; Paul, C; Judkins,
p-2b; Butler, CT; Bunker SIS; Gill
bert, 1b; Frank, If.
Long Prairie-Carroll, 2b; Dinkel,
eff; Reichert, Id; Lystad, IF; Shoe
maker, 3b; Stephen, c; Pontius, IS;
Shaver, If; Richardson, p.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-14
liberated Man Picked
Up ON PavementSat
Axel Rundgren, of Clarissa, Had
Forgotten His Name and From
Where He Hailed

A man in an aberrated condition
was found on the pavement be-
tween this city and Melrose by
Patrolman Ed Steege Saturday eve
ming.
While making his tour of the
pavement Officer Steege saw a man
driving a Chevrolet in what ap-
peared to him to be a drunken
condition. He ordered the man to
stop, who Immediately complied
with the command. He laughed
and remarked about Eds two wheel
automobile. This was a sticker for
Ed and noticing no liquor upon the
man he asked who he was. The
man did not know and to all other
questions he gave the same answer.
He was brought to this city
where upon investigation it was
found that the man was from Clar-
issa and that his name was Axel
Rundgren. His family was i'm
mediately notified and they came
that evening and took him to Long
Prairie for examination. Some time
ago Mr.. Rundgren fell from a bind
er and received injuries about his
head, which are said to be the
cause for periodic spells when he
forgets who he is and where he is
from. .-..,.. - ~ ~
The man had left home that noon
in his car apparently in good con-
dition- While ons.the way he lost
his mind and wandered until he
was picked up on the pavement. He
has farm near Clarissa and is
considered one of the good farmers
Of that community. ..-.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-14
Farmer Census Facts to Be
Published In Short Time
First Part of Searching Inquiry
Into Conditions to Be Dis
tributed

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Census
Bureau has prepared the first of a
series of bulletins on farm statistics
which should by the time the series
is complete, reveal the exact extent
of agricultural distress in this
country and go long ways toward
pointing out a remedy.
When the information collected
by the census enumerators has
been tabulated and analized it will
show at glance the financial con-
dition of the farming population
of the nation.
Never before was such an exhaus-
tive survey of the farming industry
made in this country or abroad. In
fact it probably never will be at
tempted again, as it has almost
swamped the census bureau with
work.
Every farmer in the United States
was asked 1853 questions about the
details of his business, which are
being kept strictly confidential but
will be published in statistical form.
The farm census not only will re-
veal how much land each farmer
has, but what he grew on each acre
what his costs were, his gross re-
ceipts for each crop or product dur
ing 1929, and his net profit. :
The census also will reveal the
number of animals, the amount of
poultry, the. machinery. and the
number of farm hands on each
farm. ~ =
Also each farmer was asked what
rent he paid or what he owed on his
land, his mortgages and the amount
of his taxes. - So 80: -
Each farmer was questioned so
closely by the census enumerators
that the statistics will show in what
year each Of his animals was born
and how many are registered pure
bred animals.
William L. Austin, chief OF the
farm census division OF the census
bureau, soon win issue the first
bulletin on the work Of his division
The first group Of bulletins will
merely give the number OF farms in
each county and each state. The
more complicated statistics will be
issued later,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-14
GOLF AT L. p. SUNDAY

The local golfers will play the
last outside of the city tourna-
ment Sunday when they journey to
Long Prairie for an 1S-hole match.
Long Prairie has a beautiful
course with sand green's. The lat
ter are apt to make trouble for any
one used to bent grass green's. If
you care to make the trip, register
with A. F. Strebel, chairman of the
tournament committee, or club
president, DR.. H. F. Hennemann. ..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-14

On the average, it requires about
fifteen years to convince a woman
that men do not like oil, axle
grease and other doodads, spread on
the salads. Fifteen, however, is es-
timated: we never yet have met a
woman thoroughly convinced. -
Cynthiana, Fla, Democrat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-14

Motoring accidents caused about
81, 900 deaths in the United States
last year, an appalling total. But
staying at home was only a little
less dangerous than motoring, for
$4,000 were killed in accidents in
and about the home, principally
from slipping in bathtubs, and on
rugs burns and explosions. Even at
home one must watch his step.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-14
NEW FILLING STATION

Gust Otto has during the past
week improved his garage on Main
Street with a new front. The front
of the old building was torn down
to about ten feet from the side
walk. This was done in order to put
in gasoline pumps for a service sta
ton. The new building is a great
Improvement to Main Street and
should add materially to the income
of the proprietor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-14

A divorce has been asked for by
Mrs. Myrtle Larson of Masan City,
Iowa, because her husband kisses
her ever time she losses a pound
and strikes her, every time she
gains a pound. She has been gain
ing lately. .'-"-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-14

All Europe, Canada and Australia
are complaining loudly of depres-
sion, and as soon as the. Democratic
national committees publicity gets
around to it the whole thing will
be blamed on the extraterritorial
effects of the new traffic law.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-14
New Pavement Omen

The new stretch of pavement on
Highway No. 3 between Osakis and
Alexandria was opened to the public
Monday. The shouldering has not
been completed on the entire new
highway but the public will be but
little inconvenienced as the pave
ment is 20 foot wide. Grading on
Highway No. 3 will be completed
from Alexandria to Evansville this
wear.
La gaceta., 1930-11-27
Ell MERCADO DE CANADA
Y Ell TABACO CUBANO

De Cuba procede cast la totali
dad del tabaco torcido que ell
Canada importa. En- ell ano fis-
cal de 1928 a 1929, vencido en-
81 de Mario, Ell Canada impor-
to tabaco torcido por valor de
1858, $50, incluyendose en- esa
cifra STAT, 732 de tabacos cuba
nos. En- ell ano fiscal vencido en-
81 de Mario de 1880, la impor-
taci6n total canadiense de taba.
co torcido fue por valor de
$135,281, incluyendo $119,363
de tabacos cubanos.
Ell tabaco torcido que entra
en- ell Canada, Sc afora por Ia
partida 143 de los Aranceles de
Aduanas de este pals. Los dere-
chos de Importation son: $3.50
pQr libra, incluyendo ell peso de
las anillas y cintas, mas ell 25
por ciento del valor de los taba-
cos.
Ademas, los tabacos o puros,
tanto canadiense como extran-
jeros, estan aqui sujetos al pago
de los siguientes impuestos:
Tabacos o puros de todas cla-
SEES, $500 millar.
Puros valuados en- no mas de
$40 ell millar: $3.50 millar.
Puros de mas de $40.y no mas
mas de $3.50: $500 millar.
Puros de mas de $110 y no
mas d e$150: $500 millar.
La gaceta., 1930-11-27
TEATRO CASINO

No es otra cinta sobre la vida
del bajo mundo, nj otro relate
de las actividades de los pistole-
ros, "Una Noche en- Susie, que
hoy Sc repetira en- este teatro.
Ell tema de esta production es
una poderosa historic de amor,
con Billie Dove y Douglas Fair
banks, jr., en- los principles pa
peles.
Presenta ell conflicto entire ell
amor de una madrina, Susie,
que ha criado al muchacho para
ir recto, Y la corista, a quien ella
no cree 10 bastante buena para
para el. Helen Ware, la inteli-
genie caracterfstica, desempe-
ma su dificil papel de manera
inimitable.
"Moby Dick, con John Ba-
rrymore de protagonista, Sc es-
trenara manana.
Barrymore esta considerable
como ell mejor actor dramatico
de los Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1930-11-27

Puros de mas de $3.50 y no
mas de $3.50: $1,000 millar.
Puros de mas de 5000 ell mi
liar: $1,000 millar.
Para los tabacos o puros i'm
portados, la valuaci6n que Sc a.
cepta como base para la aplica-
ci6n del impuesto especial de
guerra, es la suma del valor a
ceptado para la imposition del
25 por ciento ad-valorun de los
Aranceles de Aduanas y del to-
tai de los derechos de importa-
cion pagados. Para los puros o
tabacos canadienses, ell valor ba-
Sc incluye ell total del impuesto
ordinario de 3 pesos.
La gaceta., 1930-11-27
MATRIMONIOS

John Milton Sandifer, 10, v
Mamie Eloise Braxton, 10; Ha-
rold w. Wilson, q, y Ruth
Dykes, 81.
La gaceta., 1930-11-27
10 MATARON AL TRATAR
DE ROBAR UN PAVO

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Fred Ber-
nard, un pintor sin trabajo, pro-
meti6 ell martes a su esposa y
cuatro hijos que tendrfan pavo
para la comida de hoy, no obs
tante hallarse 81 81 ntrabajo.
Dos policias lie mataron GUAM
do ell hombre no quiso detener la
marcia despues de que 10 ha-
bfan visto correr con tres pavos
que I'm c~arnicero tenia a la Wis
ia del pGblico. Fue ell segundo
hombre que perdiera la vida ell
martes tratando de robar pavo
para conner, pero no fu6 identi-
ficado hasta aver.
I'm carnicero que cuidaba su
establecimiento mat6 al otro la
dr6n, Anthony Bobkus, de "a a
nos.
La gaceta., 1930-11-27
ESTA EN- GRAVE SITUA-
CION Ell GOBIERNO DE
SANCHEZ CERRO

africa, Chile, Nov. 27.-El 60
bierno provinsial del Peru, pre-
sidido por ell teniente coronel
Luis M. Sanchez Cero, Sc en-
.cuentra hoy frente a gravisimas
dificuItades. Combates Sc han
venido sosteniendo en- las GALES
de Lima. Varias personals han
sido fusiladas y una estricta cen
sura predomina. Aquf no Sc han
recibido hoy noticias de Lima.
Al teniente coronel Sanchez
Cerro Sc lie conoce en- ell Peru
por ell heroe de Arequipa.
La gaceta., 1930-11-27
LA LIGA ORA Ell Case DE


Berlin, Nov. 27.-El gabinete
aleman, despues de una session
nocturna que dur6 hasta ell ANA
necer, decide hoy presentar las
quejas de Alemania sobre ell te-
rrorismo polaco en- la venidera
asamblea de la Sociedad de Ma
clones.
Polonia viene aplicando duras
medidas de rigor contra los ha-
bitantes alemanes de la alta ST.
lesia. Alemania no pedira una
session extraordinaria del conse-
jo de La Liga, dado que ell mitin
regular Sc efectuara en- enero
Is.
La gaceta., 1930-11-27
LAS CONFESIONES DE LOS
CONSTRUCTORS SERAN
OIDAS MAS R

Moscou, Nov. PEI tribu-
nal que est& juzgando a los oehC
prominentes ingenieros Soviets
acusados de conspirar para de-
rribsr ell gobierno de Moscou,
Gambia hoy su norma de conduc-
ia decidiendo que las otras par
ties de las confesiones de los acu
sados Sc dejen para una session
que Sc celebrara en- una fecha
.%postericr.
La alteration de la norme an.
terror, que consistia en- hacer
repetir a los acusados, en- plenc
tribunal frente a I'm microfonC
que transmitia sus palabras POI
toda Russia, Sc hizo cuando M,
Kuprjanow, ell quinto de los in.
genieros, subi6 a la silla de los
testigos.
Ell juez Vishinsky lie avist
que cualquiera declaration rela-
cionada con gobiernos extranje-
ros Sc dejarfa para otra fecha.
Los otros cuatro hombres que
declararon antes que Kuprjanor
hicieron cargos directos contra
personajes de Inglaterra y Fran
cia e indirectos contra hombres
de Rumania y Polonia.
La gaceta., 1930-11-27
FL TEMPO

Claro y frio para hoy. Lenta-
mente subira la temperature.
Maxima aver, CT grades; mini
ma, 40.
Sc predice caida de escarcha
para las parties norte y central
de Florida.
Marea alta a las 6:37 a. m. y
8:24 p. M; marea baja a las
IL :06 a. m.
La gaceta., 1930-11-27
PIDESE LA
CION DE LA POLICIA

Chicago, Nov. 27.-El gran
jurado de Noviembre ha deman
dado hoy la reorganization de la
policia como ell primer paso de
la ofensiva contra 10 que Sc des-
cribe como un 'super-gobierno'
del crimen.
Informando sobre sus activi-
dades, que incluyera una inves-
tigaci6n del departamento de pc
licia, ell gran jurado finaliza su
trabajo reiterando su creencia
de que existe alianza entire ell
crimen, la policia y la politica.
La gaceta., 1930-11-27
No tire, que dueIe.

hoy por Las GALES sin ser moIes-
tados. Tampoco Sc trato de i'm
pedir su entrada en- los telares.
En- algunos sitios los huelguis-
tas lanzaron gritos en- contra
los mo organizados", Hannah
dolos rompehuelgas.
La gaceta., 1930-11-27
DebiEdad
General

"Despues de sufrir de debili-
dad general y nerviosidad," dice
La gaceta., 1930-11-27
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Corte del Circuito: Ana B.
Whitaker contra William w.
Harris; Eva Crauf Hall contra
David tR. Hall; Frances Reina
contra Giuseppe Leto; Fannie
Kerstein contra Minnie E. Con-
ners; D. w. Murrell contra Sam
Smith; Colleen NJ. Richards con-
ira Roy H. Richards.
La gaceta., 1930-11-27
LAS TROPAS PATRULLAN
LAS GALES DE DANVELLE

Danville, Va, Nov. 27.-Un
frfo dfa de Oar Gracias es ell de
hoy en- la aldea de Schoofield.
con la guardia nacional patru-
lIando las GALES donde aver ocu-
rrieron des6rdenes, provocados
por los obreros en- huelga.
Los rompehuelgas caminaron
La gaceta., 1930-11-27
VOTO DE CONFIANZA PA
RIA TARDIEU

Paris, Nov. 27.-Por I'm mar
gen de SO votos Sc acord6 hoy
reiterar la confianza en- ell gabi-
nete Tardieu.
Ell primer ministro habia pc
dido permiso al parlamento pa
"a gastar en- obras pdblicas la
suma de $3.50, 600, 900, en- un pc
rfodo de varios amos.
La gaceta., 1930-11-27
tNFO2MACION
DEL PUERTO

Tres vapores americanos, Gu
ba, Margaret y Herbert G.
Wylie, entraron aver.
De puertos de Europa arrib6
ell vapor aleman Vogtland.
Salio con rumbo a Port Ar
nidadian.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-03
RELATIVES OF MEL {.
HOL BEN ARE LEAVING
FOR HOMES, SEATTLE

Mrs r E. HOLDEN, sister Of M
E HOLDEN, proprietor Of the Sew
ard Grill, and Mrs c. E. Holben
sister to the late Mrs M. E. Hol-
ben, and her daughter Dolores,
have made reservations on the
5. S Yukon for Seattle.
Mrs. Chapman arrived April 8
on the Admiral Evans and had in
tended to remain for another
three weeks but is called back
TO her work as matron for the
City Of Seattle, police department.
Mrs. Chapman, though called
TO Seward by the sad loss Of her
sister, -inlaw, has enjoyed her
stay and the scenery, especially,
has delighted her Mr. HOLDEN,
his children and the friends and
acqaintances she has made since
her arrival, will miss her.
The visit Of Mrs. O. E. HOLDEN
to Seward was not her first to
Alaska as she was one of the
first white children to have gone
TO Nome; in 1900. She left there
in 1905.
Mrs HOLDEN also arrived on
April 9Th voyage of the Admiral
Evans and is compelled to re-
turn to her Seattle home at this
time because Of having left
babe when she answered the call
Of her brother, Mel. Her husband,
Clarence E., is a member of the
Seattle police department. AS in
The case Of Mrs. Chapman all re-
gret, also, to see her depart and
It is hoped she may come North
again in the near future.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-03

Russell Annabel, formerly con
nected with the forestry depart
ment, then later with the land
office as fire guard on the public
domain, passed thru Seward the
other day with a citizen of Cal
ifornia, on bear hunt
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-03

Work is to commence immedi-
ately on the Richardson Highway,
ploughing out and removing the
snow, which will hasten consid-
erably in putting the road in good
condition for summer travel.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-03
APRIL THE nth

DON'T FORGET THE NAM
MOTH FOOD SALE MAY II by
the Seward Woman's Club which
organization, with the cooperation
of other ladies Of the city, anti
cipate raising sufficient money to
furnish a nurses room in the
new Seward General Hospital.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-03

Reconnaissance will By made
from Poorman down To the recent
placer strike in view Of extending
the road in case conditions war
rant further road building into
this section.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-03

IF YOU HAVEN L TRIED FRYE
RRUHN'S BABF BEEF. you are
certa niy missing something.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-03

Al meat ana nothing else In
the Frye Bruhn Meat Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
They May Be Success.
fully Used in Larger
Houses or Small
Apartments Many
Opportunities for Eff
tective Placing in
Rooms of All Sorts.

TF the screens designed 10 beautify
American homes could acquire
voices. as have the screens OF the talk
ing movies" they could give many a
homemaker valuable hints on how to
increase the attractiyenesS OF her bed
room or living room. Screens. tastetully
arranged, can work wonders.
There Is a widespread impression that
screens can be successfully utilized only
IN large rooms. when, as matter OF
fact, they are perfectly at home even IN
the little one-room kitchenette apart
ment. Suppose the need arises for a
parlor during the dinner hour. An artis-
tic screen. placed before the dinner
table. cuts 1t of from the rest OF the
room and enables the small space TO
serve a double purpose without difh-
Guilty.
Screens have also been widely used TO
hide the door to the Pullman kitchen in
tiny homes of this type. When meals
are being prepared the screen is folded
up and laid to one side.
The bed rooms in larger homes offer
many opportunities for the resourceful
homemaker to make effective use OF a
screen. Placed in one corner, the screen
may create q pleasant little nook, con
tanning chair and perhaps lamp and
small table. ideally adapted for reading
sewing and dozens Of other purposes
Such an arrangement may add touch
of distinction to an otherwise handsome
but stereotyped room.
There are almost as many types oil
/. screens as there are uses for them. A
popular type at present is made OF ordi'
nary wall paper mounted on compO'
board and treated with chemicals 81
that 1t Is durable and washable. Iht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
New Styles of Present
Year Garry With
Them New Mate
rails, Colors and
Com binat iOns of
Pieces.

T OOK TO your lingerie wardrobe this
- Summer If you would be the stylish
girl you can be.
Lingerie reflects the changing styles
this year more than 1t has done since
the days when ruf1ed. starched petit
coats were displaced by slinky silk.
There are not only new styles in
underwear. There are new materials,
new colors, new combinations of pieces
First of all, examine your lingerie.
What, no petticoats? Surely you are
old-fashioned if you haven't at least
one little wrap-around or fitted petit
coat to wear under your silk or ging-
ham suit
If you. are in the market for petit
coats, take a look at some of the new
trouserette skirts, those new contrap-
lions that fit like petticoats, look like
petticoats and yet are made with the
lower six inches cut like f1aring pajama
trousers so that they take the place of
both shorts and skirt. Worn with, a
brassiere. you are fixed. A set of these
comes in the new hydrangea colored
ninon, with alencon lace trim The
brassiere is all lace.
For your shantung suit you will need
a separate short petticoat A tailored
wrap-around one in fiesh-colored crepe