davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-04
By Philips

Down.
/. Pertaining to an ode.
q Vital part.
g. Extent.
4. Air-tight.
S. Make frivolous objections.
6. Margarine.
7. Early day: poet.
8. Write.
9. American Indian tribe.
10. Flood-gate.
II. Associates.
IL. Verbal.
13. Existed.
19. Creep.
81. A bias.
"a. Class dialect.
25. Forepart.
26. More recent.
q. Accord.
%. Courteous.
29. Muse of poetry.
81. Gentleman's servant.
80. Avoid.
"a. Chart.
35. Roman bronze.
80. Specter.
IL. Filings siuewise.
A. Silken pendant.
46. Obstruct.
48. Loose.
49. Fundamental.
so. Half: prefix.
81. Among.
So. Storage pit.
SO. Inform.
81. Similar.
IS. Revise.
Sc. Ancient Greek township.
So. Flowed.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Rubbish Gear Named.

One of the new special officials
appointed by the Berlin government
is to supervise the collection of rub
bish throughout Germany and to see
that none is thrown away. About
100000 homes will contribute their
discarded materials, including bits Of
metal, clothes, cottons, woolens, linen,
hangings, and such things as pieces
of wire, cycles, tinfoil, and even tooth
paste tubes. Also to be salvaged are
newspapers, books. magazines, skins
and furs, bottles and bones. Tin cans
are considered valuable, being made of
iron worth $50 ton and coated with
tin costing 1,150 a ton.
Evening star., 1937-03-04

Across.
I. The king-hsh.
s. A cement: English colloQuial.
10. F1at-bottomed boat.
IA Dreadful
IS. Medicinal plants.
Is. instruction.
II. Brain passage.
49, Native idiom.
20. Defend a cause.
%. An open grating.
20. Cloth measure.
"a. Tranquility.
25. High pitched in tone.
%. Small vegetable.
30 Fabricate.
80. Hindu queen.
"a. Human being.
SO. Sweetheart: Colloquial.
81. OF hearing.
49, Winged.
80 A vegetable silk.
20. Clock in shape of ship.
Al. Annoys.
e. Caution.
43. Fidelity.
IS. High pointed hill.
IS. Sew lightly.
a.. Lift up.
40. Excommunication.
80. Maiden.
81. Frightened.
81. Agents.
30. Assisting of1cer.
60. Tiny object.
ei. Bog herb.
81. Pass lightly over.
s.. Pastoral poem.
81. Hillock.
6S. Allot.
Evening star., 1937-03-04

Twizzler Answer.
Each had bet t12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25

ta Wilbur Moore, Minnesota sub intercepted a Michigan pass and ran for a touchdown, the first time i'll history an intercepted Wolverine aerial produced touchdown. Irn- agine the embarrassment of Ken meth Goodson, of Southern Metho- dist, when attempting pass in the flat zone, lost control of the ball and allowed it to sail backwards five yards where Bobby Martin of Arkansas, rushing in to smear the play, caught the ball and ran 27 yards to a touchdown.
 Late corners to the Stanford Columbia game at the Polo Grounds missed the one big thrill of the game if they were not in their seats when George Furey of Columbia took the Stanford kickoff on his own twenty yard line and ran it back for the only touchdown of the afternoon. Then there was Bert Johnson's 66- yard pass to his Kentucky team mate, Bob Davis. And Larke Su- per's 85-yard punt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
Carleton NearS
 BB Hall of Fame

CHICAGO, Sept 25.-Tex Carle- ton, the Cubs star right-hand pitcher, is having one of the most effective seasons, despite late start due to an arm injury early in the pennant race.
 For years Carleton has been rec- ognized as possessing the greatest assortment of curves in the league. He was especially effective against tIle Boston Bees, winning against this club with uncanny regularity. This season, however. Tex has shown he can be effective against clubs other than Boston
 A few weeks ago he pitched a masterpiece against the Giants, al- lowing only one hit until the ninth inning, when the Giants scored two hits A short time later he missed no-hit game when Fletcher, of Boston, doubled in the seventh in- ming for the only hit of the game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept 25. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock at today's short session is 9A, American Can 93h, American Light and Power GA. Anaconda 37h, Bethlehem Steel 67A, Calumet 9A Commonwealth and Southern 17s, Curtiss Wright 3k, General Motors 465s, International Harvester 88a4 Kennecott 44A, New York Central 25S, Southern Pacific 29h, United States Steel 80, Cities Service 21s, Pound $4.95as, Republic Steel 23, Pure Oil 14A, Holly Sugar 23k, U. s. Treasury bonds 21ss 97.30, Atchi- son General fours 109
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT

Tn the Matter of the Estate of
 ALEXANDER I. WHITE, De-
 ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that A. w. Fox, administrator of the Estate of Alexander I. Whyte. deceased, having filed his Final Report in the U. s. Commissioners Court at Juneau, Alaska, the hear ing on the settlement of the same has been set for Wednesday, No- vember 10. 1887, at ten o'clock am. on said day in the above named Court, Juneau. Alaska. All persons having objections to such Account are notified to appear and show cause, if any, why such Final Re- port should not be allowed and settled. The Court will at the same adiudicate and decree who the heirs and distributes of said estate are. The order of publication of this notice is dated September l937.
 A. w. FOX,
 Administrator of said Estate. First publication, Sept. 4, l937 Last publication, Oct. 2. 1897.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
SPOR T-r SIAN I SS
 As0o,~-

Every football season has its quota of thrills-long runs, long kicks, long passes and unusual plays. The cur rent gridiron parade should prove no exception.
 Before long the thud of the kick CTS toe against the pigskin will be resounding on the nations grid irons. Odd and unusual plays will most likely play part in deciding important contests
 Who knows but what another Larry Kelley may spring up tc match the Yale stars flair for the unexpected Kellys skill as pass catcher, to say nothing of his fa- nous soccer kick of a loose ball which led to Yale's victory over Navy and reused so much discus sion, earned him a place among the games immortals.
 Perhaps the football enthusiasts have in store for them a stunt to match Ace Parker's return of a  kickoff from five yards behind his own goal line Duke was playing North Carolina when Parker return ed the ball 105 yards to touch- down Milton Popovich of Montana did the same thing against Oregon State.
 Lou Drone of St. Louis in attempt ing to make the point after touch down against Washington Univer- sity of St. Louis kicked the ball low and it struck the chest of an op- posing tackle and bounded high into the air and over the cross-bar for the point
 When Michigan played Minneso-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
MISSING, ARE
 BELIEVED TO
 BE IN NORTH

Inquiries have been received by the Office of the Governor in Ju- neau, regarding the following per- sons supposed to be in Alaska:
 Clyde Allgire: Formerly of Abil- enc, Kansas, disappeared about ten years ago and believed to be in Alaska. He is about 50 years old. His brother is anxious to locate him.
 George M Bodey: Left New York City about 20 or 22 years ago for Juneau, Alaska, and subsequently, was supposed to have gone to the Klondike or over into the Canadian Territory.
 James Colin Cameron: Formerly of Alexandria, Canada, later of Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, coming to Alaska during the Klondike rush, when last heard from he was at Chicken, Alaska, and believed to be going to Juneau or Dawson. He is about 75 years old and married late in life.
 Michael Campbell: Believed to have lived in Alaska for many years. The last seen of him was at his cou- sins home in Vallejo, California about 25 years ago. He is about 70.
 Henry Duba: Missing since about 1920. Believed to have settled in AL aska. He is in his late forties. dark complexioned, brown eyes, black hair. His brother William is anxious as to his whereabouts.
 Robert E. Emry: A miner, 35 years of age, six feet in height, weighs l5O pounds, has gray spot of hair over his right ear, and the first joint of his index finger on his right hand is missing. Some years ago he worked in the copper mines at Oat- man, Arizona. since then it is be- lieved he came to Alaska to work in some mine.
 George Flynn: Believed to have settled in Alaska about 35 years ago. He has brother in Hartford, Con- necticut, whom he visited about 2h years ago but has not written since that time. He is believed to own land somewhere in Alaska.
 Joe Garbinsky: Last heard from in 1928, at that time near Nome, AL aska. He is about 28 years old. five feet ten inches tall and dark com- plexioned. His brother Frank is anx- ious as to his whereabouts.
 George Henry Harmon: Believed to be in Alaska, formerly employed by the Weyerhaeuser Lumber Com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
Pacific Coast Football Games
 This Afternoon

The following are important foot ball games being played this after noon on the Pacific Coast:
 University of Washington playing Iowa at Seattle.
 Santa Clara playing Stanford at Palo Alto. California playing St. Mary's. U. S. c. playing College of Pa cific.
 Washington State College playing Gonzaga at Spokane. { Oregon State College playing Idaho at Moscow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
SERVICE CIRCLE
 MEETING IS HELD

A large group of members attend ed the meeting of the World Ser vice Circle held yesterday after noon in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, with Mrs R A. Cook presenting a book review onr S. Hall Young's Alaska Days with John Muir"
 Mrs. H. L. Faulkner will present a book review at the meeting on the second Friday in october, discussing The Return to Religion" by Henry Link
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25

pany, Tacoma, Washington. He IS 65 years old.
 James Moran: Came to Juneau about 1913 to work in cannery. He is about AS or AT years old. His mother in New York state is anxious as to his whereabouts.
 Christopher Ribom- Nelson: Born in Neder Kalix, Sweden, December II, 1863. He is a miner. Medium height, brown hair, brown eyes. Last heard from 1910 when he was work ing in mine in Alaska.
 Anyone having any information in regard to these people is request ed to notify the Governors Office, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
FOOTBALL SCORES

The following are results of foot ball games played yesterday after noon or evening:
 Centenary 38; Oklahoma 0.
 U.C.L.A. 26; Oregon 13.
 VMI. '; Temple 18.
 Auburn 19; Birmingham South ern 0.
 California Aggies 13; San Fran cisco Southern o; California Aggies 13; San Francisco State T. Aggies played doubleheader.
 Chicago Cardinals 21; Washington Redskins IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25

cedent are hereby notified to present them, duly verified as re- quired by law, to the undersigned administrator at his office at No. 268 South Franklin Street, in Ju- neau, Alaska. within six months from the date of the order afore- said.
 II. B. LIE FEVRE,
 AumlnIsuator of the estate
 of Harold Grimstad, deceased. First publication, Sept. II, 1937. Last publication, Oct. g, 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25

Having been appointed admin istrator of the estate of Harold
 Grimstad, deceased, by the Com missioner for the Territory of AL aska, sitting in Probate in Juneau Pre- cinct in the First Division thereof, by order issued September 9, 1887, all persons having claims against the estate of the said de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
UCLA DEFEATS
 OREGON 26-13
 OPENING GAME
First Pacific Coast Confer ence Contest Staged
 Last Evening

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. B. U.CL.A. opened the Pacific Coast Conference campaign last night with an impressive 26 to 13 triumph over Oregon.
 < The game was witnessed by 35,000 spectators who saw the Power House attack sweep the Webfeet into sub mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
MRS. HOESLICH IS
 COMING FOR VISIT

Mrs. J. s. Hoeslic is aboard the North Sea for Juneau to visit with her son-in-law and daughter, MT and Mrs. E. H. Bugge. Mrs. Hoes- lich is the wife of leading jeweler in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
S0phs Are Grid
 Stars, St. Mary'S

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 25. - St Mary's best football teams have always been green ones. In 1881 when the Miraculous Moragans rolled over Southern Cal and Cali fornia on successive Saturdays, eight of the Il regulars were soph- mores.
 This year Coach Slip Madigan expects five or six sophomores to be holding regular jobs. He expects Is sophs to letter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
ATTENTION AMERICAN

Legionnaires and Veterans. Meet at the Dugout l pm. Sunday to attend the funeral of William L. Woods
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
GAMES FRIDAY National League

Pittsburgh 8; Cincinnati 2. Only one game played.
 American League New York 5; Boston 1. Detroit 1; Cleveland 3. Only two games played.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
ATTENTION AMERICAN

the Dugout pm. Sunday to attend the funeral of William L. Woods.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
YANKEES BEST RED SOX FIVE
 TO ONE FRIDAY
Rookie Rolfe Only Allows Seven Scattered Hits
 Pittsburgh Moves Up
(By Associated Press)

Great pitching by Rookie Joe Vance plus Red Rolfe's triple in the ninth inning gave the Yankees de- cision over Boston Red Sox yester- day afternoon, to l. The Sox only got seven scattered hits.
 In the National League, in the only game played, the Pittsburgh crew got step closer to third place as they trimmed the Cincinnati Reds by a score of to 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Empire classifieds pay.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20

Miss Vivian Nelson of st. Paul
visited friends here over the
weekend.
Mrs. w. E. Paffrath was hostess
to her contract bridge club We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wright
were Sunday dinner guests of
Miss Amalie Joern.
Miss Lenore Golden, Mrs. c.. w.
Ellison, Miss M. Alice Ide and
Miss Grace Reed spent the week.
end in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. c.. Black and
family of Springfield picnicked
in Ramsey park Sunday and later
visited with Mrs Blacks sisters,
Mrs. George Wilcox and Mrs.
Senter Baldwin and their fami-
lies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Barnum,
Miss Mildred Barnum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. V. Kurschner and Leo Kur-
schner were Sunday evening din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. r.
Whittet.
Misses Florence Gilchrist, Irene
Helland, Irene Faber, Daisy Wit
tum, Rose Ellestad, Jean Mclean
and Mrs. Roy Hassenstab of Sid
ney, Iowa motored to Granite
Falls Friday to spend the evening
with MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Sven
son (Grace Dah).
Lieutenant and Mrs. Roy Has
senstab came from Sidney, Iowa
Thursday and visited his broth
er, A. F. Hassenstab and family at
Wabasso, coming here Friday to
spend the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hassenstab and Miss
Jean Mclean. They also visited
relatives in Minneapolis and St.
Paul and go to northern Minneso-
ia during Lieutenant's Hassen-
Stab's vacation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20
HAPPENINGS IN
PAXTON REGION
(Held over from last weekly
By Mrs. Routhe

Paxton-Mr. and Mrs. E. w.
Ramey were business visitors at
Springfield Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tordsen
and family were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kamm-
erer.
Mrs. Tony Wendt is ill at her
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Emmett earn
hardt spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Claussen
and family and MIR. and Mrs.
Axel Christopherson and daugh-
tiers were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. V. Routhe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Woodford
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Woodford.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Wetmore
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. B. r. Whittet
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wetmore
and son spent Sunday at the Will
lam Johnson home in Shutdown.
MIR. and Mrs. G. F. Routhe were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Dreyer at Mid
die Crew.
G. E. Goodyear went to Roch-
ester Monday morning and re-
turned Tuesday with Mrs. Good
year and daughter Madge. Mrs.
Goodyear is convalescing from an
operation at the Colonial Hos
pital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20
| See By The Gazette

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Werder and
Mrs. Emil Kuenzli motored to
Olivia Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Muetzel
and family and Miss Daisy Wit
tum spent Sunday at Lake She
tex.
Having spent the winter with
relatives at Delhi, Mrs. Jennie
Pomroy is now with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Emil Kuenzli.
The Redwood Contact club, an
organization of former Redwood
Falls teachers, will hold a home
coming meeting here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Wurmstein
and children of Springfield &C
companied by Miss Cornelia Zitz-
man of New Ulm visited at the
John Zitzmann home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Stewart
went to Murray, Nebraska last
week to visit Rev. Neil Stewart
and family and visited other rela-
tiVes in Omaha before returning.
A. H. Myhre and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Markham and daughter,
Lytana Jean of Stewartville were
Sunday guests of Mr.. Myhre's
granddaughter, Mrs. Leroy Flore
and Mr.. Flore. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Myhre of Tracy were also
visitors at the Flore home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20
El:l331A;{lRYj TIRE EVER \ E[l3
TO Sell! AT THESE !(n7 PRICES

nome in, examine cross section cut from a
~ Firestone Standard Tire, then examine the
deep-cut, non-skid tread and see how much
extra value you get. You will quickly
understand why more and more car owners
are equipping their cars with these tires. You
will agree that never before have you seen SO
much quality, SO much built-in mileage and SO
much safety at SO little cost. You will find the
Firestone Standard Tire is made safer from
blowouts with the Firestone patented process
of Gum-D Dipping. The patented construction of
two extra layers Of Gum>Dipped Cords under
the tread protect against punctures and bind
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20

Toger Nelson, Myron Kursch-
ner and Scott Schoen spent Sun
day fishing at Nest lake.
Miss Clara Busiahn has gone to
her home at Wood Lake called by
the illness of her father.
Mrs. Emil Kuenzli who spent
the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. E. o. Conterno and family at
Van Mugs and her cousin, Mrs.
George Fraser at Pasadena, Cali
fornia has returned and is again
occupying her apartment in the
First National Bank building. Mr..
and Mrs. John Murset who lived
there during her absence have
taken one of the Hillig cabins for
the summer months.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
w. Henry Westby, Phi. D., Pastor

w. Henry Westby, Pm. D., Pastor
Sunday School .......... 9:45 a. m.
Sermon: The Unsearchable Wis
dom of Cod" Anthem by vested
choir.
Luther League Program 80. Z p. m.
Everybody invited.
Rock Valley Circuit meeting in
Wang church northwest of Granite
Falls, Erickson Bros, pastors, sun
day and Monday. May 1924. Rev.
Henry Rydland of Franklin intro
duces the topic for discussion.
m: at home of Mrs, Harry Thomas
with Mesdames w. o. Hill and Geo.
Allen, assisting. A fine program has
been planned: Roll Call, Favorite
Bible Characters; devotional. Mrs.
w. HI. Westby; Church Liturgy, Mrs.
Casper Olsen; vocal solo, Lucille
Thomas; Book Review, Mrs. Toger
Annual Confirmation Reunion Ban
quet Friday, May q. at $50 p. m.
Rev. Henry Rydland of Franklin will
be the guest speaker and the con-
firmants of 1897 will be guests of
honor. Miss Margaret Dahlberg will
give the response. A fine program of
music and song has been arranged
Everybody welcome, but reservations
must be made early as we can ac-
cOmmodate only 1O3. Last year every
place was taken. Miss Lois SorenSon
is in charge of reservations and Miss
Irma Johnson in general charge. The
affair is sponsored by the Luther
League.
Choir rehearsal Thursday ....S p. m.
Southern Minnesota District meeting
in Albert Lea June 2-6.
Come and hear the gospel at the
English Lutheran church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20

the tread and cord body into one inseparable
unit. The wider, fatter tread with more rubber
on the road will give you longer mileage and
greater protection against sIidding. Firestons
is able to give you all these extra values
because Firestone Standard Tires are built
in such large quantities that great savings are
made in production. 49,
Don't drive another day on thin worn tires
that are dangerous and may cause an accident.
Join the Firestone SAVE A LIFE Campaign
by equipping your car with Firestone Standard
Tires - First Grade Quality at Lou Cost. r.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20

The following senior steno-
graphers were awarded certifi-
Gates, issued from the New York
Gregg office for having success
fully taken dictation at the rate
OF one hundred words minute
for five minutes, and having
transcribed the notes nearly and
accurately on the typewriter:
Bernice Alexander, Dorothy Dean
Robbins, Helen Jackson, Robert
Tiffany, Ellen Raddatz, Eunice
Halves, and Irene Juergens.
Bernice Alexander was also
awarded a silver 10O-word pin
for having shown superior ability
in taking this test.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS

The eighth grade social studies
students are making an excellent
record in daily review quizzes.
The results are recorded by
graphs and every member is
striving to better his own score.
Several students are working
on poppy posters in art classes as
a means of outside credit for end
of-year projects. Those who have
volunteered to do this work are
Robert Roper, Robert Alexander,
Junior Armitage, Glenn Muetzel,
Wilbur Keil, Luella Clark, Otto
Novak, Margaret DWyer, Gwen
dolly Birkholz and Elroy Novak.
AS a reward for their special eff
forts they have been chosen to re-
present the Senior and Junior
high school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20
SENIOR HIGH NEWS

English w classes have COM
pleted study of twentieth CEN
fury poetry, including writer's
such as; Kipling, Alfred Moves,
Henlye, Yeats, Hausman, John
Masefield, Rupert Brooke, Davies,
Hodgsom, De La Mare, and Col
UNI. Of the works of these poets
many poems will always be re-
membered for instance Kipling's
"Gunga Din," "Ballal of East and
West" and 'Recessional." John
Masefield's "Conservation" is i'm
mortal because of his sincere and
reverent pledge of his life to
writing of the "scorned, rejected,
and the man with too weighty a
burden" Noyes' "Barrel-Organ"
for its music, and 'The Highway
Man," modern ballad will be
read for centuries to come; while
De La Mares "Old Susan" is al
ready very popular although it
was recently written.
The Celtic Renaissance or Irish
Theater Movement was largely
under the influence of Lady Greg
CORY, John Synge and William B.
Yeats. Perhaps all of us are &C
quainted with "Spreadin' the
News" by Lady Gregory; Old
Maurya in John Synge's Riders
to the Sea-" the stark tragedy of
Irish fishermen people; and the
romantic imagination of William
B. Yeats portrayed in his Count
ess Cathleen." The purpose of this
movement was to give more lit
erary performances, and to por-
tray the tabled historical heroes
and humble Irish peasants. All
the playwriters of this Celtic Re-
Nuisance Age were Influenced by
the spiritual emotions, love of
fairies, and romantic and dream
like aspirations.
Biology students are studying
Mendals Law of Heredity and
calculating the results from cross
ing like and unlike types. They
also considered ways in which
man has applied the laws of in
heritance to plant and animal
breeding. Another topic which
they studied is the Improvement
of the Human Race in which they
studied the well known examples
of inheritance of good and bad
traits in the Jukes and Halifax
families. Next week they will
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20
have a unit test and begin review
for their final examination.

Advanced Algebra students
have completed the entire text
material and are now engaged in
review work. They hope to be
able to make field trip to study
the applications of mathematics to
surveying during the progress of
review.
Boys Club took up a number of
problems involving the subject of
safety and safe driving. They are
now looking forward to a talk by
Judge T. F. Reed on safety from
point of view of the bench or law.