The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-02

Labor has claim to share OF the new
earnings, but no profit will result if the
goose is destroyed.
Strongest theme for the day, however,
might well be the fact that labor has suf-
fered from division Of leadership and pur-
pose, the ambitions of few individuals for
personal power. Listeners should be re-
minded that a labor dictatorship would be
fully as onerous to the rank and file as
dictatorship of business men or politicians.
The spirit of Democracy must be maintain
ed.
A STATE CONSERVATION DEPART
ment news release" this week tells of a four
year old charge for fishing with illegal nets
in Lake Superior which was finally settled
when Wisconsin man paid fine of 500.
It seems that the man was arrested in
1888 by two wardens who ordered him to 60
to Grand Marais but were outwitted when
he took them to the Wisconsin shore instead,
escaping arrest. Recently he was discover
ed sleeping in his boat and towed to the
Minnesota shore where the wardens were
able to drag him into court.
Commentator is due the department
for not letting the matter drop once the
charge was a few days DID, Too many law
breakers have reason to feel sure when not
Immediately apprehended that their infrac-
stances where they are under suspicion.
One of the wages of crime should be the
constant fear that guilt in a long past offense
will be discovered. Agencies which persist
in detection efforts on otherwise forgotten
crimes are a powerful factor in discourag-
ing crime careers.
WHILE WE COMPLAIN A BIT
about the prices being paid for grain, fol-
lowing our bumper crop, consider the i'll for
tunes of a region only a few hundred miles
away as described by an editor who visited
that section last week:
Central South Dakota started 1887
with insufficient moisture to terminate
crops. They were re-seeded. Then came five
inches of rainfall in three days, packing the
soil so hard that only few spears of grain
were able to force their way through the
crust. Then, in succession, came FROST cut
worms, armyworms and grasshoppers.
There's nothing left"
GOVERNOR BENSON is CONSIDER
ing one-day special legislative session to
pass housing bill in line with the federal
housing act. If the governor gets that bunch
in and out of st. Paul all in one day it will
be an engineering feat equivalent to Boulder
dam.
SEVERAL RENVILLE COUNTY
newspapers carried an advertisement last
week telling of "The Big Sellout." It re-
minded us of Pat Delaney and the job he is
still trying to get from Mr.. Farley for his
noise off stage" part in the last campaign.
AN OLD TIMER WAS IN THE OF
flee yesterday who remembers when father
used to buy calico by the bolt and mother
and all the girls had dresses made from the
same material. Few fathers would try that
notwithstanding Prairie Times.
BOTH SIDES SEEM TO CLAIM VIC
tory in good many of the Spanish battles.
Reminds us that we thought we won the war
until we realized that none of our detectives
were realized.
A BIG BULL IN NEW MEXICO RE-
Gently charged headlong into Santa Fe
railway engine. He did not have any more
sense that lot of automobile drivers.-Ben-
son Monitor.
MINNEAPOLIS GAMBLERS ARE
said to have invested 100000 in a "car
club" swindle. And all the chicks" are sup
posed to live in the country:
THE BIG DAILIEs CERTAINLY
have taken an interest in the farm trade
since the secret got out that rural counties
have enjoyed big harvest:
WEST OF FAIRMONT ON HIGHWAY
IS near filling station is sign which tells
its own story. It reads, Gasoline, Beer, Re-
pairs.-Fairmont Sentinel.
ENGLAND CAN LOAN CHINA MIL
lions to carry on war against Japan but the
empire is much too hard-pressed to settle
with America for the last great war.
|
THE DAILIES TELL OF A MAN WHO
hasn't spoken to his wife in seven years
Maybe he is too polite to interrupt her.
Baudette Region.
DIPLOMATS, 1T APPEARS, ARE THE
fellows whose job it is to keep their country
ont IF until 80 fn1xy yroro,.od f0,. f1c