davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
"MY GOSPEL" is THEME
OF DR.. RASMUSSEN

Tomorrow Evening on Gas
lougth to Speak"
My Gospel" is the theme Of DR.. Carl
c. Rasmussen. pastor of Luther Place
Memorial Church, tomorrow morning,
and in the evening ,"As Ought to
Speak"
The Ladies Aid Society will meet In
the church parlors December Z. Lunch
con will be served at 1890. The bust
ness meeting will follow.
The Young Women's Missionary So
ciety will meet at the home Of Mrs.
VILLA Gust Hartman, 221 r street,
Wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
READING ROOMS

READING ROOMS ~ ! -
FIRST CHURCH-730 18th St. NV,
Hours, 9 to 9 Except Wednes-io
day, 9 to 7, and Sundays and hollis
days. 2:30 to 5 :3e). 80
SECOND CHURCHILL c st. Me-
Hours, 80 to S 80 pm. week
days. Closed Sundays and holidays1 .
THIRD CHURCHLColorado Bldg,
: 14th and G SITS. Hours, 9 80 TO. 9
(Wednesdays. $50 10 2 80. Sand
Sundays and holidays, $50 to S :3o).
FOURTH CHURCH-Tivoli Bldg,
1913 18th St.-9 80 to 9 week days.
Except Wednesdays, $50 to 1850,
Sundays & holidays. 2:30 to S pm.
All are toelcome to attend our church
services and use our reading rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
49,
Euangrliatir Urttfrr
GhrtHtian Srtrnrr


CHURCHES OF CHRIST gIf g
e SCIENTIST -s.e Z
Branches of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ Scientist,
Boston, Mass. .r. ..a -
First Church Of Christ Scientist z
Columbia Road and Euclid q. :
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill g st. NE. 3Err9 :
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L Sts NV, -
Fourth Church Of Christ Scientist y
18th and Meridian NV. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
God the Only Gauss
and Creator" =

Sunday, II AM. and 8 PM
Sunday School-l1 AM. &
WEDNESDAY EVENING NETTING
q O'Clock
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
TOMORROW
$50 KnOcyeIs' WMAL 47' Meters

w WWAfAA
A. NJ.
S:OO-Salon Musicale.
8:l5-Morning Devotions, con.
Quoted by Central Presby.
terian Church.
S:3O-Warren Sweeney, pianist.
S:45-RecaIling hits of yesterday
9:OO-Little Jack Little.
9:15-Melody Parade.
9:3O-Tony Wons-"Are You Lis
tenin'?"
9:45-Round Towners.
1O:OO-Morning Moods.
Williams, pianist.
IO:45-U. S. Navy Band concert
Lieut.. Charles Benter
leader.
Pioneer Women
Mrs. Martin Johnson.
11:3O-Smiling Ed Mcconnell.
n:45-Vincent Sorey's Orchestra
12:OO-Buddy Harrod and his Or
cheStra.
p. M.
Columbia Revue-ClaSSical
Program.
1:OO-George Hall and his Or.
cheStraa
1:3O-Atlantic City Musicale.
2:OO-Southern Songs.
2:1S-The Charts Musical Revue
2:3O-Columbia Salon Orchestra
3:OO-Columbia Artist Recital
Barbara Maurel, soprano;
Charles Carlile, tenor. and
Marian Carley, pianist.
3:3O-Frank Westphal and his
Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
TOURING COSTS
Z BILLIONS

Motor vacation expenditures of
the country for 1882 will amount
to approximately $4,000, 900, 900,
according to estimates made pub
lie by the American Automobile
Association today.
Expenditures were slightly be-
low those of last year, according
to William G. Bryant, of Detroit,
Mich, chairman of the A. A. A.
national touring board, who based
the reduction on business condi-
tionS.
The distribution of the $4,000
100000 travel bill was as follows:
Car operating costs, including
gasoline and oil, 100000, 900;
hotels and other places offering
overnight accommodations, $4OO,-
100000; miscellaneous retail pur.
chases, $5OO,OOO,OOO; restaurants,
$42O,000,000; confections, $780,
100000, and amuSements, $780,.
600. 900.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
CLEAN POCKETS
SCIENCE FIAT
FOR PANTS

NEW YORK, oct. 10 Q.NS).
Future fashions in mems clothes
will Be dictated, in part, by
science, If the Lancet. British
medical journal, has any in
fluence in Bond Street, London.
The Lancet, in its current Is
sue, comes out flatly for remov.
able pockets in mems coats and
trousers.
The editors argue that if clean
illness is Scripturally next to god
illness, every man Is sinner who
puts his hands into pockets which
are not cleaned at least every
day or SO.
Assuming that few men can af-
ford to have entire suits dry
cleaned every day or so, the edi-
tors offer the alternative of hav-
ing the suits made so that dirty
pockets are removable and clean
pockets attachable in these inter
vals.
In sedate British manner, the
suggestion is set forth thus:
'Dr. Percy EdgelOw has DEM
OnStrated to us a pocket which
he has devised for coat and
trousers, capable of being re-
moved, cIeanSed and diSinfected
by boiling, or otherwise, and
replaced at will.
"SIOtted tapes Of fabric are
attached round the edges Of the
entrance into the pocket itself
and the near edges Of the gar
ment entrance for the pocket.
A narrow strip Of fabric binds
the corresponding edges TO-
gether by simply lacing one to
the other"
The Washington times., 1932-10-10

photographers who have made
her face and form their guide.
Well-Bobbie is going to tell
the radio customers how it feels
to be the most sought after
model when she is interviewed by
Catherine Mackenzie over WABC-
Columbia, Wednesday morning,
at 10:15.
If you simply must know, Miss
Miller's dimensions are:
Neck, 13; bust, "a; waist, "a;
hips, 35; ohoes, 6B; height, five
feet eight inches, and weight,
120 pounds.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Breakfast Bits

WNIAL has been deluged with
letters from fans who want
lighter melodies to accompany
the coffee and cakes at break
fast time.
So, Will Pierson. program man
ager, announces that beginning
Monday at $50 o'clock, he will
put on Ethel West and Jimmy
HARRISON, local favorites, in a
new act.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
100 KlIoeyeIes WBAL s't Meters

A:15-Radio Guild.
5:15-Dromedary Caravan.
5:3O-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:OO-American Legion War Me
morial-Brid dge Tourna-
ment.
6:I5-Don De Forest and his
orchestra.
,6:45-Lowell Thomas - Today's
News.
7:OO-Amos n Andy.
7:15-Vocal Trio.
7:3O-The Stebbins Boys.
7:45-Johnny Hart in Holly
wood.
S:OO-Jean Paul King. narrator;
male quartet.
S:3O-Pat Barnes in Person.
9:OO-MinStrel show with Gene
Arnold, master of cere-
monies.
9:3O-Jack Benny; George Oh
sens orch eStra, with
Ethel Shutta, soloiSt.
1O:OO-Philips Lord in the Coun-
try Doctor.
1O:15-Wilfred Glenn, basSo.
10: 3O-Batter Up. comedy sketch.
1O:45-Jane Froman and her or
cheStra.
.OO-PickenS Sisters.
11:l5-Studio Program.
12:OO-Clyde McCoy's Orchestra.
12:3O-Lew Diamonds Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
4 Little Price for So
Much Sna0rtneSS iH
Silk or Wool
FroCks

Really you can walk
into our Inexpensive
Dress Section and in a
very few minutes walk
out with a complete day.
time wardrobe, that has
hardly put a "crimp" in
your budget. Choose a
simple silk crepe frock
or one combined with
satin or velvet, if you
want it a bit more
dressed up"-of course,
choose at least one of
the wools-diagonal an
CORA, jersey or wool
crepe. And, choose them
in black or any of the
smart Autumn colors.
Sizes IA to 20
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
For Technicians

Recent developments in radio
receiving tubes will be discussed
at the October meeting of the
Institute of Radio Engineers,
Thursday night at the Kennedy
Warren. The principal address
will be delivered by E. w. Ritter,
of Harrison, N. J.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10

SEE THE HARVEST FESTIVAI-"The Vision of George
Washington Theaer October 1th 12th 13h-at 8pm
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS.
Don't Miss These

1920 p. M.-The Washing
ton Herald and Hearst Met
rOtOne News Globe TrOtter
(WOL).
1880 p. M.-Three x Sis
ters (WMAL).
S:45 p. M-DemOcratic
National Committee Program
(WRC).
IO:45 p. M.-Jane FrOman
(WBALD.
1880 p. M.-Guy LOm-
bardO and his Royal Cana
dianS (WMAL).
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
MAN HIT-RUN VICTIM

Struck by a hit-and-run driver
at Hyattsville early yesterday,
Benson Hawkins, colored, SO, of
Hyattsville, is still in a critical
condition at Casualty Hospital
today.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastine
By STANLEY BIGELOW

Recognize this girl?
You've seen her often in the
magazines. It's Bobbie Miller,
dubbed "the perfect model" by
dozens of American artists and
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
CLINTON BALL

The Ladies Guild of Christ
Church, Clinton, will hold a mas
querade ball in the church hall on
october 30.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
$50 KilOeycle' WRC Srs Meters

$50 KilOeycle' WRC 'ls Meters
1:3O-Garden Orchestra.
2:OO-Revolving Stage.
3:OO-"Organizing for Health"
3:15-Henrietta Schumann.
3:3O-Woman's Review.
4:OO-"Pop" Concert.
4:l5-Radio Guild Presenting
"Antigone."
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:3O-"The Flying Family"
5:45-The Happy Laundry Men.
6:OO-Fire Prevention Talk.
6:O5-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
6:15-Weather Forecast.
6:16-Dance Orchestra.
6:3O-The Merry Dairymen.
6:45-Marguerite Cromwell.
7:3O-Amos n Andy.
7:15-Wheatenaville.
7:3O-Biliy Jones and Ernie
Hare.
7:45-The GoldbergS.
S:OO-The Cotton Pickers.
8:15-Fox Revue.
8:3O-The RevelerS.
8:45-Democratic National Com
mittee Program; Speaker,
Mrs. Charles Sabin.
9:0O-GypSieS.
9:3O-Parade of the States-"Ter-
ritorieS."
1O:OO-"World Disarmament"
1O:3O-Dance Miniature.
11:OO-LaSt-Minute News.
Orchestra.
11:3O-College Inn Orchestra.
McCoy'S Orchestra.
12:3O-Jack Denny's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
$50 KiIocyeles WMAI, 47s M

$50 NhOcSc'es WMAL 476 Meters
1:3O-Madison insemble.
2:OO-National Student Fedora
ton of America Program.
2:15-Ann Leaf.
2:3O-Elizabeth Barthell.
2:45-Salon Orchestra.
3:OO-Business Editors Sees the
Future.
3:3O-Sam Prayer and Helen
Nugent.
S:45-Montague Handicap.
4:OO-Westphal's Dance Orches-
ira.
4:2O-'"To a Highbrow."
4:40-ArtiSt Recital.
5:OO-Grace Shannon.
Subsistence News of the Week.
5:3O-Skippy.
5:45-NeWs Flashes.
6:OO-Correct Time and Pro
gram Resume.
6:OO-Irene BeaSley.
6:15-ReiS and Dunn.
6:3O-Women and Politics
Mary Hayden.
6:45-The Funnyboners.
7:OO-Myrt and Marge.
7:15-Helen Turley and Mrs.
Chester Adair.
7:3O-Three x Sisters.
7:45-The Dixie rio.
8:OO-Edwin C. Hill.
8:15-Singin' Sam.
8:3O-Kate Smith.
8:45-Fu nchu Mystery
Stories.
9:15-The Mills Brothers.
9:3O-Musical Program.
1O:OO-Ruth Etting.
1O:15-EaSy Aces.
10:3O-Resturant Orchestra.
Prudhion.
11:15-Howard Barlow'S Orches-
ira.
11:SO-Guy Lombardo's Canad.
ianS.
12:OO-Weather Report.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
$50 KiIOcycIes WRT

6:45-Tower Health Exercises.
S:OO-Early Birds-Gene and
Glenn.
S:l5-Morning Varieties.
6:3O-Cheerio.
9:OO-Today'S Menu.
9:15-One-man Minstrel.
9:3O-Jack and Jill.
9:45-Pie Plant Pete.
1O:OO-MyStery Chef.
1O:15-Souvenirs of Melody.
1O:3O-N.B.C. Program.
1O:45-Breen and Derose.
11:OO-"Your Child" by DR.. Ella
Oppenheimer, of the Chill
dren'S Bureau, Department
of Labor.
11:15-Radio Household Institute.
u:3O-Concert by the U. S. Army
Band, Capt. William j.
Stannard, leader.
12:OO-Johnny Marvin, tenor.
P. M.
l2:15-Republican National Com
mittee Address.
l2:3O-Correct Time.
12:31-National Farm and Home
Hour.
1:3O-Concert Ensemble.
2:OO-Merry Madcaps.
2:3O-Strollers Matinee.
S:0O-Vocal Art Quartet.
3:3O-SmackoutS.
S:45-Brown Palace Hotel Or.
chestra.
1919 ki'0eye'e' VOL ss' Meters
7:OO-Musical Clock.
S:OO-Chimes. Birthdays, Thought
for the Day.
8:OO-Musical Clock (continueO
9:55-Police Flashes.
1O:OO-Operatic Arias.
1O:l5-Lombardo'S Music.
1O:3O-Music of the Masters.
11:0O-Band Concert.
11:3O-SongS We Love.
11:45-Associated Glee Clubs of
America.
11:59-Weather Forecast.
12:0O-Luncheon Music.
12:3O-Mt. Alto Request Pro
gram.
1:OO-Sign off.
3:OO-Good Afternoon - Variety
Hour.
3:55-World Book Man.
. N;'oeyc'e' WBAL s'' Meters
7:3O-Sunbirds.
7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane.
S:OO-The Wife Saver.
8:l5-Morning Devotions.
8:3O-Morning Glories.
8:45-John Fogarty, tenor; Irv-
ing Miller, accompanist.
9:OO-Waltzes.
9:15-Lady Bugs.
S:3O-Vic and Sade.
9:45-Mouth Health Talk.
1O:0O-Concert Orchestra, direc-
tion Zoel Parenteau.
1O:15-Clara, Lu n EN-.
1O:SO-Our Daily Food.
1O:45-ConSolaires.
11:OO-MrS. A. M. Goudiss.
11:3O-Through the Looking Glass.
11:45-Rhythm Ramblers.
12:OO-Men o. Song.
12:15-Republican National Com
mittee Address.
12:3O-National Farm and Home
Hour.
1:3O-Rex Battle Ensemble.
2:OO-Weather Reports.
2:O5-WordS and Music.
2:3O-StrollerS Matinee.
3:OO-Sally and Bob, dramatic
sketch.
3:15-Radio TroubadourS.
3:3O-Smackouts.
S:45-Tommy Watkins and His
Orchestra.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-11
BARN AND CATTLE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Farmer Near Franklin Lost IA
Cows, 10 Calves and s
Horses in Blaze

Fourteen head of cows, ten calves
and six horses were killed in a fire
which destroyed the farm on the Fred
Blume farm, south of the Minnesota
river near Franklin recently.
Mrs. Blume was alone at home
when the fire started and as they
have no telephone and the nearest
neighbor lives about two miles away,
she was unable to summon help.
Besides totally destroying the barn
and stock, all hay, corn and oats
stored there and a quantity of corn
fodder and stalks was consumed.
Mrs. Blume was able to save re-
gistered horse and two cows before
the barn collapsed. The barn was
covered by insurance, but not enough
insurance was carried on the livestock
to cover the loss.
This is the third loss by fire which
Mr.. Blume has sustained within the
last six years. The barn burned down
six years ago and short time later
a house on another farm which he
owns was destroyed by flames.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-11

Recent tests show that salt and
mineral cups, which are rather new
piece of barn equipment, have been
responsible for increased milk flow.
These cups are used in connection
with automatic drinking bowls and
attach to the stanchions within con-
venient reach of the cows. Besides
supplying needed mineral food for
milk production, constant access to
salt also stimulates thirst and results
in the consumption of greater guam
titles of. water. Many dairymen re-
port that the definite increase in milk
flow will pay for the low cost of the
cups in two or three months time.
Much investigation has been made
to determine the best design and
shape for salt cups. 1t has been
found that cows will waste much of
the mineral if the containers are shall
low and wide topped, consequently
the tendency is to make the cups
with rather narrow openings so that
the cow can reach the salt with her
tongue only-Southern Agriculturist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-11
THREE BROTHERS
TAKEN TO PRISON
Chicken Thief Ring of Three
at Butterfield Has Been
Broken Up

The three Connors youth, Henry,
Bert and Glass, whom Sheriff Bermel
of Watonwan county arrested jan
uary Is for chicken stealing, were
brought before Judge Johnson at a
special term of district court in ST.
James and sentenced, after pleas of
guilty were entered by all three.
Henry, the oldest, was given two
years in the st. Cloud reformatory.
He is married and lives in Butterfeld,
Bert, who is about %, was given Is
months in st. Cloud, and Glass, H.,
was given a suspended sentence of
Is months. He is in the custody of
his father, who lives near Mountain
Lake.
The three started out Friday night,
January Is, went to Comfrey, stayed
there until nearly midnight and then
drove to a farm in Adrian township,
near st. James where they stole $50
chickens. They then started for OAR
fur, and ran into moving freight
train, wrecking their car and spilling
their chickens.
Sheriff Bermel was called the fol-
lowing morning and traced the theft
and arrested the guilty parties.
Henry was arrested in Butterfeld the
same day and the other two boys at
Mountain Lake on the following Mon
day. a~ss
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-11
Many Social Affairs
Held in Paxton Homes

Paxton, February 8-The Paxton
Farmers club met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sexton Friday
evening. A large crowd was present
to hear the program which had been
prepared by MINES. Clausen, Kenney,
Plain and Quesenberry. The next
meeting will be at the William LUIS
senhop home with MINES. Ramey,
Woodford, William Lussenhop, Will
liam Wolter and Wetmore on the pro-
gram committee.
Mrs. George Gollmer entertained
at two quilting parties this week, one
on Thursday and the other Saturday.
A delicious lunch was served at the
close of each afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Day was hostess to an
all day meeting Friday Of the Stitch
and Chatter club. The husbands of
the members were invited for supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Show and SON
Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Day and
family and Miss Murset were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. August Nell
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dryer and son
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. F. Routine.
Miss Margaret Christensen of
Springfield returned to her home last
Monday after visiting her sister, Mrs.
O. v. Routhe, for two weeks.
Mrs. George Allan entertained sew
eral little girls on Saturday after
noon in honor of her daughter, Mar
rian, birthday anniversary. The time
was spent in playing games after
which delicious luncheon was serv-
ed.
A farewell party was held at the
John Quesenberry home Wednesday
evening when number Of neighbers
came to spend the evening. The time
was spent in playing cards after
which the guests served lunch. The
Quesenberry family will move west of
Redwood Falls on the Gold farm in
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. g. Wetmore were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Allan at Gillian.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-11
VALUE OF SALT CUPS

Referee: Henderson, Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-11
CONFESS RoBBERIEs

Glen Searcy, Orlando Clemens and
Harold Harris, all residents of the
Truman community, were arrested re-
Gently by Martin county authorities
upon warrants charging them with
burglary and larceny.
The young men used Truman as a
base of operations and their territory
extended all the way from Lewisville
to Estherville, Spirit Lake and Britt,
Iowa.
They entered pleas of guilty and
were given sentences of not less than
three years norm more than five in
the state penitentiary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-11
Highs ReUenge Morton Defeat
27-I7; Play NelU Uzn1 Friday

Morton second team Is to to boost
their record to six games and no de-
feats for the season. Tenney scored
five field goals and two free throws
for a total. of IL points out of 16.
Mckay and Finn each scored two
points. The Junior High team has
two games left, one with Lamberton
and the other with New Ulm.
Both Redwood teams will journey
to New Ulm to mix again with the
Brown county team Friday night.
The first game between the rivals
was won by New Ulm on the Lincoln
school floor, 10 to Is two weeks ago.
Box Score:
Redwood Falls Junior High (16)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-11
Make Strong Comeback After
Trailing at Halftime;
Cuff High Scorer
JUNIOR HIGH WINS 9TH
Have Two Games to Win for
Perfect Record; Meet
New Ulm, LambertOn

After losing to Morton in the first
game of, the basketball season, 8 to
A, the Redwood Falls High school
team evened the two game series
Friday night with baskets to spare
when it downed the Renville county
quintet 81 to II. Redwood went into
the second half with disadvantage
of one point after playing in one OF
the most thrilling first halves ever
played on the Lincoln school floor.
The first half saw little scoring
from either team as Cuff, Lauterbach
and Finn each looped field goal and
Cuff shot one free throw. Greenslit,
Morton forward, shared two field
goals from the center of the floor,
Weltch stood under the basket and
scored pass from out of bounds and
Brooks scored two free throws to
make Morton's score eight for the
opening period.
Cuff High Point
Ward Cuff was again the leading
figure on the offensive attack of the
Brownmen. He scored a field goal
and free throw in the first half and
five field goals in the second half for
a total of Ii points. Finn was Sec
ond high point man with four points,
Byram had three points and Lauter-
bach, Corbett and Welch, each two
points.
Cuff opened the scoring for the
Cardinals after Brooks, guard for
Morton, fouled him. Brooks tied the
score a few minutes later. Jack
Lauterbach opened the scoring for
the second quarter with field goal
from the foul line and Greenslit re-
taliated with two field goals and
free throw to take the lead, 6 to 3.
tbs third field goal strengthened Nor
toms lead, 8 to g.
Redwood's offense began clicking
late in the second quarter when Cuff
and Finn each scored field goal to
shorten Morton's lead.
Offense Strong
In the second half Redwood snap
ped the ball around the court with
the skill of veterans especially in the
third period when it was seldom that
Morton had the ball. Welch shot the
field goal which put the Cardinals in
the lead, Corbett followed with an
other and Cuff scored three more while
the Morton team was held to one
free throw. The third quarter ended
II to 9. Many substitutes were CIV
en- a chance in the fourth quarter.
Juniors Win Sixth
Juniors High players defeated the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-11

Walking in her sleep, 18-year-old
Dora Payne of Chicago fell 40 feet
but was unhurt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-11

Trade in Redwood Falls first.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-11

Advertising in The Gazette Want
AID column will sell it for you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
AuTilidrV to Meet

AWNtLIUTY 20 " 66I
Martha Washington Auxiliary to
the Public Health Nursing Associa-
ton will meet this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. William A. Boyce, 7O1
North Riley avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06

NEW YORK, Oct. Clocks as
IN if more and more collar but
tons are going to roll merrily
around under chiffoniers this win
ter. For neckband shirts with
starched collars are on the up and
up. Men-particularly business eX-
ecutives-like the dressed-up look
of them.
Not just the old white-collar-
white-shirt kind either. But white
collars with blue shirts. And stiff
collars to match plain or figured or
striped shirts.
Not that you won't see lots still
preferring the comfortable soft COL
lars that are attached to shirts.
You will. And these shirts are in
white broadcloth, fine stripes and
wider stripes even as much as a
half inch wide. And figures, too
Many men who can't quite give
up the comfort of a soft collar and
yet like the dignity of a more for
NAL kind compromise by wearing
the newer table collar shirts.
These collars fit higher around
your neck and stay that way
smooth and erect without getting
crumpled. Held in place (by the
tabs under the tie, of course.
OF course, no collar-Stiff or soft
will come too high to be easy on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
Contract Bridge

diamond was returned from dummy,
the declarer trumping.
The jack of spades was next
played by the declarer, North re-
fused to cover and declarer took the
f1nesse. A small spade was then
led and the queen held from
dummy.
AS West had shown out Of dia-
monds, Sir Derrick safely could dis
card his jack of diamonds. The ace
of spades was played from dummy
and South discarded the queen of
diamonds.
The nine of clubs next was played
from dummy, South played the six,
and declarer played the three.
North won with the queen.
This play Immediately informed
Sir Derrick that North held the
king of clubs-otherwise the de-
clarer would not have fineSsed the
nine spot.
If he held the ace and king of
clubs he would have ruffed the third
club. So when North returned the
king of diamonds, Sir Derrick dis
carded a club and held his four
hearts to the queen, jack, ten.
BY holding his four hearts, Sir
Derrick was the only South player
to hold the contract to four spades,
as a heart discard would allow the
declarer to get a club discard on
the long heart in dummy, and he
could ruff the other losing club and
thereby make five odd.
Copyright. 1892, NEA Service. Incl