davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-02

Mrs. Clayton Johnson and fam
lily were Redwood Falls callers
Thursday.
Mrs. I. E. Bunnel and son Cliff
ford motored to SPENCER, Iowa
Saturday evening where they
visited relatives until Sunday.
Mrs. Gust Backer visited at the
c. r. Smith home at Springfield
Sunday.
Miss Virginia Dugas and Mrs.
George Dugas were at Redwood
Falls Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schotten-
bauer of Gilfillan were visitors at
the v. c. Hopfenspirger home
Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Clements and Err
ma Klause were Redwood Falls
callers Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Klabunde
of Redwood Falls were visitors of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-02
"Indian John" Gives
Up Hunt For Body

Indian john, who knows the
secret of finding the bodies of
drowned persons, Wednesday
gave up the search for Tom Fos-
ter, drowning victim of Lake
Okoboji. He said the body is not
in the area in which he was told
it went down.
The present Indian John"
whose real name is George
Thompson of Saltwater, was call
ed to assist in locating the body
after all other searchers had fail
ed.
He is a 23-year-old sandy-hair-
ed American of mixed nationality
to whom the secret of finding
bodies has been handed down.
For three generations people in
scores of Minnesota and other 10
calities have counted on Indian
John I, II and III to find the
bodies of drowned persons.
Father, son and nephew have
locked their lips against revealing
how it is done.
Today Indian John continues to
use and guard the formula pass
ed down through his family SO
years or more.
The original Indian John was
the late John Jeremy, a French
Canadian who reSembled the
Chippewas, living in tn st. Croix
valley at Saltwater. When he died
he gave the secret to a son, who
left it with Thompson, a nephew.
Some say muskratS held by
strings are used to locate the
bodies.
Indian John never tells.
He loads his equipment, which
includes closed box, into boat
and goes out alone to where the
body was last seen.
The Spencer Reporter says he
uses muskrats, which swim
around the boat as it is rowed
about. AS soon as they smell a
body, the Reporter says, they at
tempt to Chamber into the craft.
Indian John says the only body
he ever missed was located down.
stream in a river At miles from
where relatives told him the VIC
tim drowned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-02

Luverne- for the
'tmeanest man" bobbed up in
municipal court at Luverne last
week when Chester Donaldson,
10, of Rapid City, South Dakota,
pleaded guilty to robbing his
grandmother, Mrs. Aida E. Risch
of her old age pension. Donaldson
had been visiting his grandmother
for some time. One night recently
after she had gone to bed the
youth stole all the money she had,
$40, and then skipped town.
When he came back several
nights later to get his clothes he
was apprehended. At first he den
led the theft, but later confessed.
He was charged with petty lar
ceny and sentenced to 80 days in
Jail.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-02
Weekly Letter of
Walnut Grove News
BY Mrs. R. De Bates

Walnut Grove-Mr. and Mrs.
Erwin Haywood of Duluth visited
at the parental Mrs. Rena Eilefsen
home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Addison
and family of Montfort, Wis.
spent last week at the Freeman
and Addison homes.
Mrs. Garvin Fordham and
daughter Patty Ann of Grand
Rapids who have been visiting at
the parental G. H. Fordham home
left Friday to visit her parents at
st. Peter.
Miss Margaret Van Vooren is
visiting relatives at East Moline
and Sheffield, Ill.
Miss Marjorie Bondeson who is
employed at the Eat Shop at
Tracy is spending her vacation at
the parental Bondeson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Hannah
and family of Window, formerly
of Walnut Grove, have gone to
Roseville, Calf. to make their
home. Mr.. Harmon has been
working with the state highway
department and expects to work
with the state highway depart
ment in California.
The Sew-So club met at the c..
H. Fordham home Thursday af-
ternoon. Mrs. F. w. Schauer was
assistant hosteSses.
Funeral services were held Au-
gust 10 at Kansas City for Frank
Nichols who went there to live
last spring. He died August 16
after being i'll at the home of his
sister, Mrs. D. K. Wine for some
time. Mr. Nichols was engaged
in farming here for many years.
A new bungalow for Walter
Ziemke is being constructed next
to the Phillip Sc station on high
way IA. 1t will be the fourth
new dwelling here within year.
Miss Agnes Atwood of Mime
apolis plans trip to the west for
the winter months with her faith
er Rev. F. E. Atwood, at one
time pastor of Walnut Grove
Congregational church. Miss Att
wood and her uncle George Att
wood of Fort Elizabeth near
Capetown, South Africa who is
visiting in the U. S. will sail from
Hollywood to Africa in the spring.
Miss Iris Carlson of Fairmont,
formerly of Walnut Grove, left
Sunday after spending a week
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Henning
and family of Sleepy Eye spent
Thursday at the c. T. SCHNEIDER
home. Mrs. SCHNEIDER is. Mrs.
Henning's aunt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-02
Bechyn Reporter
Tells of Events
By Loretta HorejSi

Bechyn-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
France and family of Pine City
came Friday to visit relatives and
friends. They spent Friday and
Saturday at the Jake Frank home.
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Wohnoutka
announce the birth of a daughter
Saturday.
Miss Mary Houdek transacted
business in Olivia Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wohnoutka,
Leonard Kodet and Lawrence
Kuglin spent Thursday evening at
the Frank H. Kodet home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Novak Jr.
of st. Louis, Mo. were Wednes-
day afternoon visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Wohnoutka.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wiser
spent Friday afternoon visiting at
the John w. Swoboda home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Malacek are
the parents of a daughter born
last Wednesday. She was baptiz-
ed Sunday and given the name
Regina Lillian.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zetah enter
tanned at threshing party We'd
nesday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. John Wilt and
son Joseph and Miss Mary Hou-
dek were Sunday afternoon visit
ors at the Joe Filipek home.
Misses Marjorie Sommers, Eve
lyn Fischer, Mary Dolezal, Celia
and Lillian Wohnoutka spent Fri
day afternoon with Miss Lorraine
Ederer.
Mrs. William Kelly attended
the meeting of the Women's Fed
Grated club at the Peter Shippman
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vopatek
and son and daughter of New
Prague visited Sunday with Rev.
F. j. Tomek.
Miss Catherine and John Swo-
boda Jr. came Saturday from
Minneapolis to visit their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John F.: Swoboda.
They returned Sunday evening.
MIR and Mrs. Leon Schwein-
furter were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Irma Trochlil.
Miss Agnes Swoboda returned
to St. Paul Wednesday after two
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John F. SWoboda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Filipek of
Redwood Falls spent Thursday
visiting at the Joseph Wohnoutka
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-02
CLEMENTS

Virginia Dugas returned Sum-
day from Rochester where she as
sisted at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Klause.
Mrs. Louise Bierl of Lucan is
visiting at the Frank Macho home
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-02

Jimmie and Mary Dindorf gave
farewell party for the children
of their neighborhood Thursday
afternoon at the c. v. Everett
home. The guests were presented
with gifts.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
Let the Districts finest
service put your car
in shape for the holiday!

Only short time left to get set, so
stop at the Sign of the Orange Disc
today or tomorrow. Big, modern sta
tions everywhere in Washington. Com
pIeteservice fromgas tank toradiator.
Men who step lively and know your
car inside-out.
We're all ready to get you all ready
for grand holiday trip. Come one
and all to the Gulf Orange Disc!
The Washington times., 1937-05-27

seventh-floor suite at the London
Clinic with her son, sat UP in bed
yesterday and enjoyed the bright
sunlight. Both are attended by
day and night nurses.
The baby, who may be named
Dwight in honor Of Mrs. Lind
bergh's father, the late Dwight w.
Morrow, is being fed artificially,
it was reported, and lies in a
blue beribboned cot adjoining
Mrs. Iindbergh's bedroom.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27

FALSE TEETH
Stay Put" Says DEuaaist

with my gums gradually shrinking I
had difficulty keeping my plate in posi.
ton with various denture powders, Most
Of them lasted only a few hours. Nov
use FASTEETH and what difference
l now wear my plate for "a hours with
absolute security and comfort. Fastss,h
does not wash away or become thinnsd
out, but STAYS PUT" until am rad
to remove plate, FAsTEETH is tasteless.
Does not sour or cause foul breath, Hold:
false teeth all day long, -N"
Accept only FASTEETH to enjoy false
teeth comfort like you've never had he.
fore. Ask for FASTEETH at any Peoples
or any good drug store.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
FIVE DIE IN CAR CRASH

COxSACKIE. N. Y, May q
G.NSO.-State police announced
today that five men we're killed
and two others are dying after a
crash between a truck and a car
near here today. Both vehicles
were consumed by flames.
Police identified the dead as
Carl Bachofsky, 10, Boston; Jack
Poster, 20, Lynn, Mass, Isadore
Goldstein, 10, Revere, all passen-
gers in the car, Leonard Fleming,
Negro truck driver, and his uniden-
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
FREE-cHRoMIvM CAR INITIALS

While they last! Get your initials in beautiful.
stainless chromium, and attach to your car. Abso.
lutely FREE with Gulf Registered fabrication.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
Thug Snatches Purse,
She SnatChes II Back

BOSTON, May 81 Q.N.SO.-Mrs
Asposis Giamestras outsnatched a
Roxbury handbag snatcher, while
returning from a shopping tour.
Mrs. Gimestras leaped on the rum
ming board of the automobile in
which the snatcher was escaping
and grabbed Sack her bundles and
handbag.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
Mrs. Tierndn Denies
Guilt in Nayinq

RIVERHEAD. L. L.. May 81.
Pale and trembling, Mrs. Helen
Tiernan, who for love of a man
killed her 7.year-old daughter and
sought likewise to do away with
her 4-year-old son, pleaded not
guilty yesterday when arraigned
before Supreme Court Justice
John H. Mccoy here. Trial was
set for June IA.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
Col. F. B. Lyons Heads
Engineer Chapter

Col. Frederick B.. -Ryons was
elected president of the Engineer
Chapter, Reserve Officers Associa-
ton of the United States, at the
annual election Of officers last
night. Capt. James r. Arnold was
elected vice president and Capt.
Percival Elliott and First Lieut..
John Warlick were elected direc-
tors.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27

0OUNT the days-Saturday, Sun.
" day, Monday. Summers first
long week-end-a chance to get in
your car and 60.
But wait minute!
How long since the cars been lubri-
Gated? Howlong since you've checked
the oil? Tires, battery, lights OK?
Car glistening? In short, is everything
shipshape for a jaunt?
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
Indy BABY LIKE DAD

LONDON; May ~ GN.S0.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's 13-
day-old son has blue eyes and
curly hair.
This was revealed today as the
child and his mother, the former
Anne Morrow, made such rapid
progress that their return to, the
American airman's country estate,
Longbarn, at Seven oaks, within
a few days seemed probable.
Mrs. Lindbergh, who is in a
The Washington times., 1937-05-27

titled helper. Those near death
are Robert Novak, 10, and Harold
Bloom, 20, both of Dorchester,
Mass. A sixth occupant of the
car Joshua Cohen, 81, Dorchester,
escaped with a fractured left arm.
Battle" Abolished
ALFRED, N. Y. - "Moving-up
Day" fighting between freshmen
and sophomores, an Alfred Uni
versity tradition, is slated for
oblivion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11
HEQll MOOD
By ED SULLIVAN
A COlunnist's Clock
HOLLYWOOD. Nov. IL.

HOLLYWOOD Nov II.
that confidence intelligence
Ed this picture with Miss Colbert Gary Cooper audi
Tneyn violently instead Of
slamming club audience will
them dancing together rOmaay III let the audience figure out
the result that's what they by the IuDisch touch but
I've been here fifteen ever since Mary kfOrd brought me
MEYou want illustrations of
@ a A S4 snd OS 5 the So nn n
show the dinner table ALL instead the dishes returning
told exactly table
early pictures camera Telegraph
5 the s ss to war a. R n e
SnR son He Lifted cigar my ssn DctqPs A'" I'd
Gs and mz Carlisle up sDd F J R Sos Hp
dies pose gallery hundred
follows the match Crosby shoots 70 side the
air. The Sunday BelA which Dunphys
-Guns6ns SostarTsd with dorothy
baptized him. Han picture
lated GOdwyn made him Jon Han OuverHeur Morris the novelist
leaving the HOLLYWOOD the job
one picture with Warner Gland Charlie Chan in shanghai
they give me so when ten you that rm staggered BY what hap
pened believe You worked Republic Monogram
family they'd get a Only squawR got
asa the T. HG do you like that. H too
Fresno CAL attended high school there was further educated
Switzerland and England ard right is interested getting
money in the bank
3PM-Face around town-Bert Lair Mildred Schroeder
Wiltshire Mr. and H M entertaining
and his frau Mr. Warner excited over catching four coyotes and
lynx his valley ranch Phil Harris chatting with
to be in his band Lew Ayres banjo player Joan Crawford
Tanchot Tone s. Sunset Joel MccFsa back
Danbury and that her with thirty years
sP MThe ARTISTS and models party at Dorothy
Fasso which the whole town has looking forward The
Dress artists the girls dress their favoe
like acrobat?" asks Mervn LIE Roy uncomfortable blue
smock and blue velvet pantaons Fay Wray fetching
apcure frame in front of the wearing
Dorothy c Fassos geennted peacock quilts
and eeralds Virginia Bruce and Gladys srthout arriving
heavy beaded costumes upstairs and change simpler
Beatrice Lille is cute Swiss Alpine climber
TribunsN Syndicate Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11
Family Only

Florence Roberts, granny" in
goth Century-Fox' Jones Family
series, has not played in any ott cr
pictures during the last year and
a half.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11
New Program
At Trons-Lux

A new March Of Time heads
the short subjects at the Trans
LUX Theater beginning Friday.
There are three timely and In
forming episodes, all Of extra
ordinary interest: "U. s. Secret
Service" a graphic portrayal Of
thus Oman organization; Crisis
In Algeria" in which French
statesmen, Moslem chieftatns
and white coloEialS play vari-
Gus parts; "Amoskeag"-SucceSS
story, how the citizens of Man
chester. New Hampshire, under
the stirring leadership of a
former mayor. conquered q
hopeless bankruptcy situation.
Another short is "GlimpseS
OF Peru" . Fitzpatrick travelog,
II. color. A Disney cartoon, Of
the Silly Symphony series, Lit
tie Hiawatha,' and the COM
plete news coverage make UP
the show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11
Howard Books
Count Bosie

Beginning Friday, the How
ard Theater presents a new
swing band, Count Basic and
his orchestra.
Featured with the Count are
Billie Holiday ard James Rush
ing.
Count Basic, himself, is at the
piano, setting the pace for hot
rhythm.
A supporting cast of SO people
includes the three Miller Bros,
Sunshine Sammy, Sleepy Will
liams, Chink Collins and IA
dancing girls.
On the screen, 1.-THE Perfect
Specimen" featuring Enrol
Flynn and Joan Blondell. Gala
midnite show Saturday with re-
served seats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11
Latest Gorbo
For Palace

Greta Carlo was awarded
Sweden's highest medal Of
honor, Ltteric ct Artibus, by
King Gustave, during the film
ing Of her latest picture, Con.
quest" which will occupy the
Loew's Palace screen for a week
opening today.
The decoration, according to
the cable received at the M-G-M
studios from its Stockholm rep
reSentative, is the highest honor
in Swedish art circles and is
the personal gift Of the king
who alone decides to whom it
is to be given.
Jenny Lind, the famous
singer, and a few other women
internationally known for their
work on the stage have received
similar decorations.
For Carlo it was awarded for
her genius as a film artist and
the propaganda that her pic
lures have achieved for her
country.
During her screen career it
has been estimated that 800, 000,-
600 people have seen Carlo in
her various pictures. Queen
Christina" which she made
three years ago, was based on
one Of the greatest chapters in
Swedish history and has been
declared the most excellent
propaganda for Sweden and
Swedish traditions to be ad-
vanced in the present decade.
Her new picture, Conquest"
is a Napoleonic chapter from
Polish history, CO starring
Charles Boyer, with a cast Of
distinguished players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11
Extra Booking For
"Damaaed Lives.

Damaged Lives" unique ro-
mantle drama showing the trag-
edy resulting from ignorance
and bigotry, will be shown at
the Rialto Theater for two extra
days. Although previous COM
mitments made the theater un-
available today, the widely.
praised film will be shown again
on Friday and Saturday.
Diane Sinclair, Cecilia Parker
and Lyman Williams head the
all-Hollywood cast in the story
of young love and marriage
wrecked by what today's head
lines are terming Public Health
Enemy No. /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11
First Book Penned
By Janet Beecher

Following in the footsteps Of
Harriet Beecher Stowe, her
cousin. Janet Beecher, noted
character actress, has turned
authoress.
Miss Beecher's first book.
tentatively titled, They Are
Broadway" after two years Of
preparation, will soon be ready
for publication.
The book will consist Of per.
sonality sketches Of famous
Broadway personalities. whom
Miss Beecher knew personally.
Chapters have been devoted
to such famed Broadwayites as
Harry Richman, Sam Harris, AL
Wood, Flo Ziegfeld, Guthrie Nc.
Clintock, Alfred Lunt ana Lynn
Fontanne. Alice and william
Brady. and the BarrymoreS.
Work in Metro-G o wyn.
Mayors Resale" has Miss
Beecher writing by night. She
hopes to finish the book within
the month. She has but three
chapters to finish,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11
Bond
November 19

Fred Warning and His Penn
sylvanians will appear in person
on the Loew's Capitol stage the
week starting Friday, November
10, it was announced today.
The usual array Of talent al
ways to be found with the War
ing group will be augmented for
the Capitol management with
new talent that promises local
audiences versatile entertain
ment.
Featured members of the en-
tourage will be Policy" McClin.
took, Brother Tom Waring and
his ever-satisfying vocals, the
Mcfarland Twins, Ferne and
her violin, the Three Fellas,
Betty Atkinson, Scotty Bates,
Charles Newman, Gordon Good.
man, AL Bottorf and the Orig
inal Waring Glee Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11
Worm's-eye View Of
Withers Horse Race

A real worm's-eye view Of a
horse race has been contributed
to Jane Withers' new Twentieth
Century-Fox comedy, Checkers, Is
by Cameraman Dan Clark.
At Clark's suggestion, a camera
pit was dug on the straightaway of
the track at the Pomona (Cal.)
fair grounds. After the camera,
Clark and Curt Fetters, the
camera operator, had climbed into
the hole, it was covered with
boards and dirt, leaving only the
lens exposed, and that only an
eighth Of an inch.
The result is that Jane and Mar
win Stevens will be shown to be
be actually riding in the thrilling
race that climaxeS the story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11
Player Piano Coin
Proves Charity Aid

Leonard Penn is collecting old
player piano rolls. The Metro
Goldwyn Mayer actor h a S
planned a game room for his
new home. A feature Of it will
be a coin-operated piano. The
money will be turned over to
charity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11
Her Weakness

Joan Davis, limber-legged Twen-
tieth Centry-Fox Coincidence, has
weakness Of trying to guess
whose horse will circle the track
first.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11
Variety Club Plans
Election on Monday

A general business meeting
for the purpose of altering the
clubs bylaws, followed by an
annual election of officers, is
announced for next Monday by
Variety Clubs Chief Barker
Barron.
The meeting will be held at
/ p. m. in the clubs Willard
Hotel quarters. Eight new mem
bers of the board of governors
are to be named. The newly
elected members Of the board
will meet later with those hold.
ing over and elect the clubs
officers for 1888. The newly
elected officers will not be re-
vealed until the night Of Va
riety's annual dinner and dance,
which will be held in the main
ballroom Of the Hotel Willard
on Saturday, November 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
RECORD OF BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

A5722 Third Pl. N. W. The Rev. Henry
W. Snyder.
Bowman, "a, Ills First st s. D. The
Tony Joseph Durs2. %. gas First st.
$40 Eighth st. N. E. The Rev. Paul L.
G. LaMotte Gibson, 81 1425 Ridge Pl.
s., E., and Edna Pauline suman, 81.
Frank Stephen DEMENT, 81, 221O F
st. N w, and Nora Ethel Roach, so.
rs Nineteenth St. n. W. The Rev. Henry
Frank Washington Thatcher, jr., az.
Los Angeles Cal, and America Maria
Iglesias, 2S. S17s Porter st. n. w. The
Rev. J. X. Cartwright.
Franklin Eugene seitz. 4511 vanNesa
st. n. W., and Catherine Phelps, Is, same
address. The Rev. William A. Reese.
Philip BluefieId, 20. Baltimore, Md.
n W. Rabbi Harry silverman.
Robert Hampton Hall, 90 262 Six.
teenth ST. S. E., and Clara Naomi Harper.
20, 27l Fourteenth st. S. E. The Rev.
NJ. G. Ellis.
RAYMOND Diggs. %, 21S X st. s. w.
and Emily Monroe, %. 345 l st. S. w.
The Rev J. B. Glenn
Clifton Garland Seaton, %, Brooks
Lane. Md, and Virginia May Barnes, Il,
sa me address. The Rev H NJ. Henng.
Harold Paul Ness, IS, and Ruth EstelIe
Mason, 90. both of Alexandria, Va. Ths
Rev. j. f. Briggs.
James Darlington, 81 S11 F St. s. W..
and Mary Harmon, a. same address.
The Rev. A. c. Forster.
Beaufort Thompson. IS, 1910 st.
y. w, and Elizabeth Taylor, %, 1917
S st. n. W. The Rev. A. c. Forster.
n. W., and Ilean Norris 90 1341 @ st,
y. w. The Rev. James T. Morris,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
BARBER BILL
GOES T0FL00R

On the recommendation of Rep
resentative Jennings Randolph
Cd. of West Virginia, chairman
of a subcommittee, the House Dis
trict Committee yesterday voted to
report favorably on a bill to regu-
late barber shops in the District.
The measure has been the sub.
ject of expensive hearings and was
introduced with view to improv-
ing the sanitary conditions in the
barber shops of the city. In con-
nection with this phase, the bill
as originally introduced was
changed to give the Health De-
partment the right to prescribe the
sanitary rules and regulations for
the shops.
The committee also favorably
reported a bill to license real estate
brokers and statesmen.
After a prolonged discussion the
committee decided to Withhold re-
port on a bill to regulate beauty
parlors because there was not pres
ent at the meeting one member
of the subcommittee which held
hearings on the bill. The full
committee will await a report from
the subcommittee before taking
action.