davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
OMpTNGAROUNDTHE
| RAD1onZs. DlALs
- By RGNl WAne
BY RGN WADG

Highlights on today's radio
program are:
WRC-"When the Organ Plays
at Twilight, win be featured by
the Cavaliers during the Cities
Service Concert. Jessica Drago-
nette, soporano, will sing Rom.
berg's THE Road. to Paradise" :"
Rosario Bourbon directs the or
chestra and ensemble.
$3.50 p. M.
WMAL--One Of the most beauti-
full of the negro spirituals, Were
You There" will be sung by
Rosamund Johnson's group OF
spiritual singers during the pro-
gram, Dixie Echoes Taylor
Gordon, tenor, will be the soloist
on this program.
ESQ p. M.
WRC--Tom, Dick and Harry,
popular trio, will be heard IN
my Dream Of the Big Parade"
during a program dedicated to
the American Legion NATIONAL
convention in Boston, broadcast
tonight, by Del Lampe's Ever
sharp Orchestra.
Memories of 1918" will open
the program, followed by Rose
of No Mans Land" Excerpts from
1912 Overture, MY Buddy"
"RuCle.Call Rag" and March of
the Hoodlums."
10 p. M.
WMAL-Bugs Baer, hurnorist
and veteran newspaperma1, and
a scene from 'The Second Little
Show" are the high spots on the
program of the second Radio
Follies." 800
From "The Second Little Show"
one Of Broadway's smartest
shows, the Radio Follies" VIII
present one of the hit acts played
by the original cast. Bugs Baer
will dispense, as his part Of the
broadcast, some original wise
cracks"
1880 p. NJ.
WMAL-Knute Rockne, color
full coach of Notre Dame, will tell
Christy Walsh, sports writer and
manager of many sports celebri-
ties. lust how he thinks the open
ing games of the 1880 football
season will turn out when he is
interviewed by the latter.
WRC-A Radio Keith Orpheum
program will be broadcast direct
from studios in Hollywood. Paul
Whiteman's Rhythm Boys sing
"Three Little Words" from
"Check and Double Check" star
ring Amos n Andy.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
LOCAL STATIONS

ngtOn--050-31
I2:15--Retail Food Market Review
under the auspices OF the U. 8.
Department Of Agriculture and
the University Of Maryland Ex-
tension Service.
i2;s0-Nationai Farm and Home Hour
Speakers: N. s. Eisenhower
and Frank Ridgway.
1;30-Aster Orchestra.
2;O0--organ Recital from Kilt stu
dios.
230-Melody Three.
s1s-chlld Study Association.
3:30-ChicaGo Serenade.
t00-Pacific Feature Hour.
b00-The Lady Next Door
5:3n--Tea Timers.
Bookkeeping up with The Times.
6:i0- Black and Gold Room orches-
ira.
s;24-A Five. Year Expansion Pro-
gram for the District of Co
lumbia, by Thomas p. Little
page, director of the washing
ton Chamber Of Commerce.
S:5O--wiikins Coffee Orchestra.
6:45-Uncle Abe and David.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:lS-wilkins Coffee Orchestra.
7:SO-old company's Anthracite
s;Oo-citiss Service Orchestra and
Cavaliers.
s:Oo--Cilcquot Club Eskimoh.
sIao-Del Lampea EvsrSharp orchss-
1O:Oo--Underneath the stars.
:S0-R.-K %. program.
l1:o0-weather forecast.
11:O1-st. Regis Orchestra.
1l:15-Slumber music.
12:O0-Palais dor Orchestra.
WMAI-WashIngton-- -6sO.a70
1a:00-Columbia Revue.
l2:sO--Manhattan Towers Orchestra;
I;OO--Lotus restaurant Orchestra,
1:sO--Harry tucker ana his Hotel
Barclay Orchestra, concert.
2:o0-Rhythm Ramblera, Novelty
1850 oIu bIa Artists Recital,
Theodore Karie, tenor. and
Barbara MaureL contralto.
3:00--Columbia salon Orchestra.
s:s2-"stories on Words" Charles
s:45-Swho was the 1ndian7" Rev.
Ann 5ssn, JSsn NJ rEe.p GGoper' ,.. w.,.n.-
man prepared BY the United
states Department Of Agri-
I:1O-Thirty Minute Men. Novelty
t3o-Lisht Opera Gems.
stage and Screen" Andrew r.
Kelley, dramatic editor OF The
B:15-Manhattan Towers Orchestra,
dance music.
S:sO-My Bookhouss story Time,
tales for the, young folks.
SAS-FIasheS from the Evening
S:0O--Leese's Correct Time.
6.00--Civic talk under auspices Of
the Federation Of Citizens
Associations OF District Of
Columbia, speaker, selden N.
Ely
S:15-ozzie Nelson's Glen Islanders.
dance music.
e;30-Mac Dougall Ramblers.
T:00-Time.
7:Oo-The Crockett Mountaineers,
Hill-biliy music
7:1S-BeVerly O'Brien. eontralto, ac-
companied by Frank W.
7:So-Evangeline Adams, astrologer.
7:45-Frances Gutelius, concert
pianist.
S:00-Time.
S:OO-"At Home with Jimmy and
Jane"
S:30-Dixie echoes
S:45-Educational talk on optome-
try.
9:Oo-True story hour. adventures
Of Mary and Bob.
10:00-The Charles Schwartz radio
follies; Norman Brokenshire,
master of ceremonies
10:30--"Prediction Interviews" Christy
Walsh intervie Knute
Rockne.
10:45-To be announced.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
PRINCIPAL LRADIOP D GRAMS

7:30--Phil Cook.
7:45--Friendly Five Footnotes.
s:O0--Roke Lucky Strike Orchestra.
g;00-Knox Program.
9:30--Maxwell Ensemble.
f0:00--Opera---'Th Only Girl"
11:00--Slumber Hour.
12:00--Paramount Orchestra.
WCAU--Phlladelph
6:30-Ivin's Spotlight.
7:00-Bellevus-Str Stratfofd Orchestra.
7:30--C B.s. Network.
S.00--Amoco Hour.
$500 BIS. network.
10:a0--Fur Trappers.
II 1t:00--Knight's Orchestra.
11s15-C BIS. network.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
MAN DIES IN CRASH

ELGIN, ILL.,, Oct. 3 QNs).
Will johnson, Of Chicago, for
two terms president Of the Illi-
nois Athletic Club and first preSi-
dent of the Illinois branch Of
the Anti-Volstead Association, died
here today from injuries received
in an automobile accident.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
POLO PLAYER DIVORCED

RENO, New, oct. 3 u.N.S).
Mrs. Marie Tailor Wing won q di-
vorce here today from s. Bryce
Wing, New York clubman and polo
player. She charged cruelty. The
court awarded custody Of two
daughters to Mrs. Wing.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03

wRvA--RIchHond--1110~a7O
s:4S-N.B!C.-wJZ.
7loO--Amos m Andy.
7:15-Tastyeas Testers.
7:sO--songs: NB.c..wJZ.
SOON. b. .C.-WEAF. -
11:0O-Richmon ond Orchestra
KYW-ChIcago--IO2O-2DA
II i:0o-News: Estate Street"
li:gO-Amos m Andy.
11.45-Dance Music.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03

ii:0o--Francis FELTON, and his orr
chestra. from lie Paradis Cafe.
l1:sO-wlll osborns's Orchestra.
wJssV-Mt. vernon Hllls--1GeO-2
12:00-Correct time.
12;Ob-Happy Valley farmers.
l2;2O--Farm chat, David Martin
i2;ls--News of the day.
1:00--siGn-
2:OO--Afternoon musicale.
2:sO-Robert Burns program, with
DR.. william McDougal and
David Martin.
S:0O-Bob Merchant.
A:OO-Robert Downing.
I;S0-wonder children's hour.
5;00-Science and history.
5:15-Down the Highway
calculated Press flashes.
6;iS--ClA ssified hour.
s:t5-Metropolltan police bulletin.
T!00--Dinner music
T:15-Washington Board of Trade.
7:30-Franc time signal.
7;3i-Tar-Heel Four.
s:oo-Jeweil Jennifer and Her Jubi.
s:sO-Hslen Lowry and Ducky cra-
s:sO--Union Mutual of Iowa.
9;00--Uncle Tom and His Hired Help.
S:s0---The Gondoliers.
iS:iS-TRs iS:GSTR coionnads Club Orchestra.
lI:OO-Sign. .off
Washington-131O-220
3:30--Sports hour.
S:so-"ciothes personality" BY Kath-
ryn Swafford.
S.4s-Grand Central PROGRAM.
6:00--seba Christie, TENOR Romeo
s.ik--RiTthday anniversary Of DR..
william Crawford Gorgas.
O:sO-Joseph, Phillips Cavaliers.
T.00-MuRfcAl interlude.
7.SS-fste news flashes from The
washington Herald.
7:s0-"Labor Union and Federal Em-
ployes," by John b. Colpoys,
chairman, Central Labor Union.
7:A0--Eva whitford Lovette. mezzo-
soprano: Aimee c. Gay, pianist
s:0o-SigninE off.
NEARBY STATIONS
WOR-Newark-71O-42
s:OO-Uncle Don: Sports Talk.
6:ls--Astor Orchestra.
7:15-Campaign lssues
7:30--"Ohrbach's."
s:SS-WoR Ministries.
s:3O-Mac and Al.
10:OO-Kremlin Quintet
i0:45-Giobs Trottsr.
ii 1i:00--Qakland Orchestra.
I1:30--MoonbeamsW
WABC-New YORk-S0O-SAS
7:O0-Fro-Joy Players.
7:30-Tip Top Club. ,..,
S:00-Washington Political situation.
A:30-Eultluk tuS Ce"S'
S;45--Script Act.
9:OO-van Heusen Program.
s:30--Detectivs Story Magazine.
1O:OO-Lutheran Laymen League.
i0;30--National Forum.
ll.0O-Lown's Orchestra.
lI:l5-Heywood Broun.
I:3O-Weem's Orchestra.
12:O0w-Tremaine's Orchestra.
12:3O-Organ.
WEAF~-New YOrk-66O-4A
5:30-Toddy Program.
s:00-Dinner music.
6:45-Uncle Abe and David.
7:0O-Midweek Hymn Sing.
7:30-Niagara-H Hudson Program.
s:00-Fleischmann Hour.
s:30-Banker's Trogram; President
Hoover.
9:00--Arco Birthday Party.
s:s0-Melody Moments,
10:00-RCA Hour.
11:00-Palais dor Orchestra.
11:30-Bigelow's Orchestra.
12:O0--Albin's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-76O-39A
6:00-Raising Junior.
s:45-National News EveRts
7:00-Amos n Andy.
7:15-Tastyeast Testers.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03

Beginning tomorrow and con-
tinuing every Saturday this fall,
WMAL will broadcast the results
Of Saturday afternoon football
games at 6 p m. This new radio
service is sponsored by the makers
Of the Gem Razor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

SUesE Oe8UtSS St87ts"
The fact that have sold 10000 pairs OF these
hose in the last twelve months dollar pa-shows what
our customers think of them! And far we know
this the first time that they have been offered any
where Mt less than dollar.
No 1.-THE popular No. I5-the smart silk
"BIuc Crane" service to-the-top "Blue Crane"
uveight, uUith isle garter chiffon weight, clear and
top, heel and toe. lovely IN tUeaUe.
Both weights Of pure silk with scanned backs and
trim fitting ankles. And both shown in black nude,
gun metal suntan beige, nyph porcelain shell grey chen
grey afternoon beige French nude brown leaf oak
tan and other leading shades
s-M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
Dollar Day in
HOUSEWARES
71hc Waldorf

The nationally KIN I
make of tissue-650 S
to roll-exceptionally Iii
priced for Dollar Day.
$l.49 Ash Cans, large 2O-l
size, of heavy CORFU
gated galvanized iron.
Raised bottom and strong
handles .................
$l.z9 Garbage Cans.
large 10-gallon size, of
heavy gauge galvanized
iron .............
$1.Ss Wash Boilers,
large No. 8 size, "Nesco"
make, with heavy metallic
bottom. ................
$1.3s Roll-top Bread
Box, medium size, with
rounded corners; green
or ivory finish. :.
$l.3s Ironing Boards,
strong, folding style; of
clean, selected wood. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

Ae0O " 8~SsSoI SCeS @NOs - oAAN
galvanized tub and a 81
good quality dashboard.
Complete for ...........
65c Old English Floor Wax
q: only :S e ss En-: :: : 2 for 81
$3.50 Wizard Floor Mop, ir
either oil-treated or dust n -
less chemically treated
dry styles .............
Infants $l.4s Baths, a -
seamless enameled oval
tubs, at ................
$l.39 Stepla d ders,
Aft. size, strongly braced n A
with steel rods. The fold
ing kind ...............
afPu GfmRA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13
Legion Auxiliary
Wins End DishictCup
Cup Awarded to Redwood Falls
Post for Public Service
During Past Year

The Redwood Falls Women's Auxi-
liary of the American Legion was
awarded the Activities cup for the
second district at the State American
Legion convention held at Crookston
last week. Awarding Of the cup is
based on accomplishments along the
lines of public welfare and health,
veterans and veterans families re-
lief, sale of articles made by disabled
soldiers and general service to the
community.
A number of the Redwood Falls
group at the convention also made
the Good Will tour to Winnipeg, Can
ada, where members of the four spe-
cial trains were guests Of that city.
A parade by the Americans, includ-
ing the bands, drum and bugle corps,
women's groups and other organiza-
tions was a feature of the visit.
Jack Glassco, formerly of Redwood
Falls and now member of the Fari-
bault unit, won second place among
the buglers while Reuben Gunderson,
Red Wing, was member of the golf
team which defeated the Canadians
in a match at Winnipeg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13
Hotel Redvood's Miniature Golf
Course to Open for Play Soon

Eighteen holes, a total length of
$50 yards and a par of from Al to
43 for the course are some of the
features of the new Hotel Redwood
Miniature Golf course, now under
construction. The course is being
constructed by Nan Byram on the
vacant lot east of the hotel and will
run in an L shape, 120 feet long and
over 40 feet wide at the north end
and 65 feet wide at the south end on
the south side of the hotel building.
After viewing several different
miniature courses throughout the
state w. P. Francois, proprietor OF
of the hotel, has had plans made to
fit the hotel grounds. Twelve 75O
candle power flood lights will be used
in lighting the course for night play.
Mr.. Francois expects that the course
win be completed for play by next
Saturday night.
Throughout the course the player
will have hazards of all sorts to over
come. Bunkers and sand traps
abound many of the putting fairways
and green's. Putting irons win be
used exclusively. The fairways and
greens viii be made Of four inches Of
cindefs and covered with An OILED
Sand, the same "A is used .on san1
Ereens on many courses.
' Number E fairway WIS 5tlkt' nsot
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13

the northwest corner of the lot and
run south to the end of the building
where the player will putt out. The
second hole will begin and run on the
south side of the hotel, as win num-
bers 3, A, and 6. The balance Of
the 18 holes will be constructed on
the lot east of the building. Num-
bers and IL built on the southwest
and southeast corners of the course
will be bounded by high bunkers.
A four foot picket fence will be
constructed on the south and west
sides of the course. A charge viii be
made per round and when the play
er holes out on the 18th green his
ball automatically leaves the cup
through an underground passage and
is returned to the player only after
q second fee is paid.
Two tricky holes appear in the
center of the course, numbers II and
Is, crossing each other in an x shape.
The player win be obliged to play
over rise on the one at the crossing
point and in under through . hazard
on the other at the same point.
Mr.. Francois stated that he has
tried to build the course 50 that par
win be possible through accuracy and
further that playing on tie course
win not injre ! golfer regular plGy
4utwilf tend to improve puttings h
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13
Welfare Delegate to
Attend Conference
Mrs. Praxel Selected by Board
at Regular Meeting. Report
Made by Secretary

At the regular meeting OF the Red
wood County Child Welfare board,
held Friday, August 9th, it was vot-
ed to send Mrs. Katherine Praxel to
the State Conference and Institution
of Social work to be held at the
University of Minnesota, September
8 to Is. In addition to choosing Mrs.
Praxel to represent the board at the
state conference the months work
was reviewed and the regular report
made. The board consists Of Mr.. n.
n. Sandager, Mrs. William Welsh,
Miss Thee Jensen, Mrs. Katherine
Praxel, and II. B. West.
During the month, from July II to
August 5, there were twelve and ,
half days spent on child welfare work
and = total Of go miles were travel
ed Home calls were made # =
places and n people Mere interviee-
ed. TbGre were. q 800 aetix6 dnss
ing tia tire, -adoff fidns a RI
Yel rsSkihs hisksSf With sls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13
d. Fred Melges Weds
Miss Eliza beth ToWne
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Mel
ges Married at Edgert0n,
Wisconsin

Miss Elizabeth Jeanne Towne,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H..
Towne of Edgerton, Wisconsin be-.
came the bride of DR.. Frederick j..
Melges, Chicago, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Melges Of Redwood Falls, at
400 p. m. Saturday, August 2, 1880.
The ceremony took place in the
garden at the Towne home before an
arbor of green ferns and flowers
banked by baskets of gladioli with
Rev. A. N. Browne of the Congrega-
tional church reading the Episcopal
marriage service. A program OF
music was rendered by Miss Virginia
Jensen on the violin accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. j. A. Jensen on the
piano.
The bride was beautifully dressed
in a point d. esprit gown, made with
a long skirt and fitted bodice. She
wore a tulle veil with orange blos-
SONS and carried bouquet of brides
roses and baby breath. The maid of
honor, sorority sister of the bride,
was Miss Florence F. Harvey of Des
Moines, Iowa. She wore a dress of
orchid organdy with an orchid hat
and carried bouquet of pink roses,
maiden hair fern and baby breath.
R. H. Adams of Chicago was best
man. Little Joan Grubb of James,
vile, Wis.,, wearing a dress of pale
green taffeta acted as flower girl.
DIR. and Mrs. Melges will make
their home at 1896 North Dearborn
Parkway, Chicago, after "a short
wedding trip. Both the bride and
groom are graduates of Northwest
ern University, Evanston. Since
graduation Mrs. Melges has been en-
gagged as a designer and interior de-
corator. DR.. Melges has taken spe-
cial courses for several years in OBJ
stetrics and is now connected with
the Ferusse Clinic in the Pittsburg
Building, Chicago. DIR. Melges is a
former Redwood Falls boy and a
graduate of the local schools. His
many old friends here extend since
rest congratulations and best wishes
for many years of happiness and
prosperity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13
CANDDATESIN THE
GAZETTE CONTEST
ENTER 4TH PERIOD
Candidates Neck and Neck as
They Dash Down the Home
Stretch
10 DAYS MAKE OR BREAK
Campaign to Close Saturday
Night, August 23rd, at
10 o'clock

Time is rapidly slipping by. Each
day should see those who are OUT 10
WIN making better and better rec
ords. With the last count OF credits
but a few days away, those VINO
want to ride in their own automo-
biles or cash in to the extent OF nun
dreds of dollars must necessarily get
busv-and STAY BUSY. 1t will
never do to make few calls and
call it a days work. More energy
than that must be shown. The way
TO win is to make every day, every
hour count in your favor. Every
moment that you are idle your
worthy competitors are out gather
ing credits that you yourself might
secure.
Make up your mind to win and
win big. Don't be satisfied with a
commission when you could just as
we'll have one of the prize automo-
biles and also the 500 in GOLD.
Easily satisfied people never get far.
The wishy kind have reserved place
at the fre-side; the ambitious ones
are ND and at it with the birds. And
to the hustlers great rewards will be
given. 1t pays to be energetic, am
bilious and full of pep. Can't you
qualify as having such winning re-
uuirements as those enumerated
above? Surely you can. =.
All the world loves winner. II
YOU can possibly be at the top OF the
list August 23rd, be so by all means.
Show your friends and acquaintance
that you mean business. They will
help you if you show the right in
clination to help yourself. Ihls
campaign is Cafeteria" style
choose what you want and then take
it. But put forth that effort now,
after August 23rd, it won't DO you
anv good. RIGHT NOW is the time
to get those winning votes In.
Opportunity Knocks
In The Gazette's Big Campaign
OPPORTUNITY is really and truly
knocking at your door. And the
front door at that. Are you going
TO let IL pass ny VI oiS y0o eo-e w
take advantage of it by securing
every subscription and working every
minute of your spare time for the
next and last few days of this cam
paign?
Many pages could be written and
in fact have been written on the one
subject Opportunity" 1t is one OF
the greatest and queerest elements
that enter into the complex existence
of the present day race.
1t means nothing or it means eve
rything, depending entirely on how
the opportunity is handled by differ
ent people. One persons failure to
see opportunity, for instance proves
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13
Redwood Falls Firm
TO Distribute. StOkers
Light and Power Company to
Have Southern Minnesota
as it's Territory

A. C. Burmeister, president Of
the Redwood Falls Light and Power
company, has announced the acquisi-
ton of the southern Minnesota terri
tory for which his company will act
as distributor, of the Kol-Master, an
automatic coal stoker and burner.
The territory, made up of 81 coun-
ties, will include all Of the southern
part of the state except st. Paul and
Minneapolis. The company has Sec
ured Glenn Gold to organize the sales
divisions of the territory and secure
dealers.
Automatic stokers and burners are
comparatively new on the market
and are finding considerable favor be-
cause of their simplicity and econo-
n.y.. Constructicn Of tie stokers md
burners is such that the lower grades
ofscoal can be practicably used ~
thnunsS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13
School District Must
Hold New Election

A new school election in District
ia will be necessary as the result of
a decision recently handed down by
District Judge Albert Emerson. Judge
Emerson was here last week to hear
the case in which it was asked that
the election held by that district be
thrown out because of irregularities
in ballots used. The election had
been called to decide on new build
ing and to decide whether or not a
new location would be found for the
school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13
Golfers to Decide
Championship Sunday

The annual Redwood Falls golf
tournament for individuals will be
held Sunday, August II, with quail
flying rounds beginning at z a. m. Inn
mediately after the completion of the
preliminary rounds the players will
be bracketed and championship play
begun. Prizes will be offered to the
winner and runner-up of each bracket
and to the low medal player. Andy
Nelson, now of Montevideo, has won
the cup during the past two years and
needs but one more title to gain per-
manent possession of it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13
Talk About Speed
Here It Is-Plenty

That we are living in an age
of speed was proven last Sum
day and Monday when Charles
Roberts and his friend, Mr..
Biggers decided to take a little
jaunt to Chicago, take in a
show and return Monday morn
ing in time for lunch. The boys
left Redwood Falls Sunday
morning and arrived in Chicago
that evening. On Monday there
was little more of a demand
for speed, as both youths de-
sired to reach their jobs by
noon. The boys left Chicago
at about A 100 o'clock Monday
morning and arrived here at
noon, a trip of $40 miles in
approximately 8 hours for an
average speed of IS miles per
h0ur. At times during the trip
IS and even up to 80 miles per
hour was made. The two used
motorcycles, one an Indian four
cylinder and the other Har-
ley-Davidson twin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13
Mrs. F. L. Tout Funeral
Saturday Afternoon

Mrs. Fred L. Tout passed away
very suddenly Wednesday morning,
August 6, 1880 at Rochester where
she had been taken to receive medic
al aid.
Zelma Byington was born in Red
wood county, April rs, 1881. She
was united in marriage to Fred L.
Tout at Vesta, November %, 1904.
She is survived by her husband, her
son Jack and daughter Mildred Tout
Garretson, her mother, Mrs. S. A.
Byington, twin sister, Mrs. Zelome
Goodkind of Yakima, Washington,
another sister, Mrs. Geo. Davis of
Grandview, Washington and two
brothers, G. A. Byington of Yakima
and o. T. Byington, of La Grande,
Oregon. With the exception of O. T.
Byington, all were present at the
funeral.
The funeral was held from the
Methodist Episcopal church Satur-
day afternoon at two o'clock, with
Rev. C. w. Gilman in charge of the
services. A male quartet, consisting
of H. w. Ward, F. H. Anthony, W..
M. Smith and H.>V. Starr rendered
several selections. The pail bearers
were H. M. Aune, R. A. Cooper, Mike
Lauterbach, T. ]. Collins, w. M.
Smith and j. Albert Johnson.
Mrs. Tout, a most devoted wife and
mother, leaves innumerable friends,
who extend heartfelt sympathy to
the sorrowing family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13
Donald Duncan Loses
Fingers in Planer

Donald Duncan, son of Edward Dun
can, lost two fingers, the first joint
of another and the end of his thumb
of his left hand, Friday morning,
when a knot in board he was plan
ing caused his hand to be thrown
into the cutting surfaces of the ma
chine. The little finger of the hand
was saved although it was lacerated.
He was working at local automobile
shop at the time of the accident.