davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15
Former Resident of
Walnut Grove Buried
By Mrs. r. De Bates


Walnut Grove - Funeral ser,
vices were held for Alvin Nelson
last Wednesday afternoon at the
Trinity Lutheran church Of Min
neapoliS with Rev. Granlund Of
ficiating. Mr. Nelson was born in
Walnut Grove February 1883.
Those who survive are his wife,
| the former Florence Adamson
whom he married eight years ago,
his daughter Merlene Lynette and
nine brothers and sisters, Alfred
of Tyler, Carl, Mrs. Carl Moline,
Franz and Mrs. Bruce Reinecker
of Minneapolis, Mrs. Elmer Wigen
of Russell, Mrs. S. w. Swenson,
Victor and Elmer Nelson of Wal
nut Grove.
Miss Clarabel Hendrickson of
Chicago spent from Tuesday until
Sunday at the. B. A. Tellefsen,
John Tellefson and A. o. Egge
homes.
Vivian Grow, daughter of H.
Grow of Marshall and Roy Schu-
macher, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Schumacher of Walnut Grove
were married September 3 at the
Lutheran parsonage at Pipestone
with Rev. Reinicke officiating.
| The groom is employed at gar
age at Marshall where they will
make their home. A reception was
held at the Paul Schumacher
home Sunday. ~
Evelyn Kaas who is employed
in Omaha, Neb. spent the week.
end at the parental Mrs. Andrew
Kaas home.
MIR. and Mrs. M. J. Virgins and
Rebecca McGinn returned Thurs
day from the Twin Cities where
they visited relatives. Mrs. Nc
CHM remained for a longer stay.
Mrs. Jennie Carlson of Santa
Ana, Calf. left Thursday after a
visit with relatives here.
MIR. and Mrs. Arvid Magelssen
of Verdi spent Sunday at the A.
w. Olson home. Mrs. Magelssen
! was formerly Mabel Molmen.
| Eunice Govig is. attending jun
iori college at Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Win Hesnault
and Barbara and Leroy Garlock
left Monday for the west coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Doig who
have been visiting at the John
Doig home spent the summer near
Lake Superior and now have gone
to Illinois. They also will tour
Louisiana, Arkansas, Florida and
Oklahoma.
Edna Mae Brown of Rockford,
Ill. who has been visiting her
father William Brown left for
home Tuesday.
Viola Seastrand who is nurse
at Valley City, N. D. visited her
sister Mrs. R. E. Borg from Tues
day until Friday.
L. K. Schultz stepped on a
needle Friday evening. An ex-ray
was taken and half the needle re-
moved from the foot.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence johnson
ard daughter of South st. Paul
spent a weeks vacation at the j.
P. Virgins home and the H.
johnson home at Balaton.
Florence Larson of Lamberton
began teaching in district 81
Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Milton Nelson
and family left for their home at
Eau Claire, Wis. Tuesday after
spending their vacation at the
Mrs. Albin Anderson home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15
~ City of
SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA
September Is, 1888

filling on the Kermit Johnson
farm, two and a half miles south
west of Delhi.
Phoebe Anderson is teaching in
the Oak Grove school in Swedes
Forest this year and Marcella
Siegfried teaches in district 81, 4
miles south of Delhi.
Mrs. William Allen and Mrs. G.
o. Gilfillan of Gilfillan were Sum-
day callers at the L. j. Goldberg
home.
Merton Ekfelt of Redwood Falls
was Delhi caller Thursday.
Odean Oslund of Renville ar
rived this week to be Delhi's new
barber. His shop is in Gust John
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15
To Attend Picnic.

J. F. Hobbs, president Of the
Redwood Fails Townsend club,
will head delegation to a: Town
send picnic and program at Gran
tie. Falls Sunday. Representatives
FROM throughout the. gressional
district will be present. The pro-
gram with prominent speakers
begins at l p. m. !
Evening star., 1938-01-04
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3.)

The ceremony was performed in the
home Of Gen. and Mrs. Henry H.
Arnold at 103 West Bradley lane, in
Chevy Chase, Md, Chaplain Patrick
j. Ryan of Walter Reed Hospital Of
f1ciating at o'clock. Palms and
Easter lilies made an effective back
ground for the wedding.
Gen. Arnold escorted and gave the
bride in marriage. She wore white
lace gown fashioned on princess lines
with long fitted sleeves and the grace
full skirt falling slightly longer in the
back. Her circular shoulder length
veil was held in place by cap Of lace
and she carried white roses and lilies
OF the valley.
Miss Lucille Brett was maid of honor
for her sister, and was dressed in pink
taffeta. made with fitted bodice hav-
ing short puffed sleeves and very
full long skirt She carried pink roses.
Maj James Epperly was best man.
An informal reception for those who
witnessed the ceremony followed at
which Mrs Arnold received. She wore
amethyst color velvet becomingly and
gracefully made. Later MIR. and Mrs.
Schriever left by motor for the Pacific
Coast and will live at Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Schriever wore a travelling gown
of brown crepe with hat to match and
a brown fur coat.
Among those at the wedding were
Gen. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and
their daughter, Miss Josephine Ander-
son, and 1t. H. S. Williams of Lang
ley Field; Maj. Gen. Oscar Westover,
chief of the Air Corps, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Westover; 1t. Col. and Mrs. Ger.
Evening star., 1938-01-04
Reception Today
In Honor of
Miss Speaks.

GENATOR AND MRS. ROBERT j.
BULKLEY will head the receiving
line at the tea and reception that
members of the Ohio State Society will
give in the Queen Elizabeth room Of
the Raleigh Hotel this afternoon from
5 to o'clock in honor of Miss Mar
garet Speaks, radio star.
Miss Speaks, who is the daughter of
former Representative John Speaks of
recital in Washington tomorrow eve
ming at 8:15 o'clock at Roosevelt High
School, when she will be presented
under auspices of the Community
Center Department, District of Co.
lumbia public schools
Others in the receiving line will in
clude Mr.. A. Rea Williams secretary
OF the society: Miss Irene Neikirk,
treasurer; three vice presidents, Mr..
E. A. Drake, Mr.. Thomas A. jenkins
and Mrs. William B. Putnam, and the
members OF the Governing Commit
tee, Judge Ernest H. Van Fossan,
chairman: Maj. Gen H. L. Gilchrist,
Mr.. I. M. Foster, Mrs. Thad H. Brown,
Mr.. Charles West, DR.. j. Frank Ken
drick, DR.. James Shera Montgomery
and DR.. Martin Leatherman.
Col. and Mrs. Jeter r. Horton will
entertain informally at their home,
205 Elm street, Chevy Chase, Md, this
evening at 9 o'clock in honor of Miss
Speaks.
Mrs. Horton is chairman of the
special committee for the series in
which Miss Speaks appears.
Among guests who will assist Mrs.
Horton tomorrow are Mrs. Thomas
Burke, Mrs. John T. Vance, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Lovejoy and Capt. and
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun as we'll as the
hostess young schoolgirl daughter,
Miss Louisa Horton.
Evening star., 1938-01-04
NO GREATER tribute is con.

NO GREATER tribute is con.
ferred on a guest than a table set
with Lenox service, for it is among
the most beautiful china made, a
perfect specimen of the ceramic art
the aristocrat of china. A Lenox
plate, a Lenox bowl is a thing of
grace and delicacy, a marvel of de.
sign and composition. When held
to the light, soft glow comes pure
and translucent through a teacup.
1t is flawless and uniform in tex.
ture. The body is as soft to the
touch as mother of pearl, the colors
so natural that they rival the bril-.
liant wings of a butterfly.
There are four things to keep in
mind uhen buying a piece of china:
Cd the body of ,Vhich it is made,
(2) the glase that covers the sur.
face, 60 its shape, (4) the manner
of its decoration.
In each of these characteristics,
Lenox is supreme because of the
painstaking care and unvarying
precision in every process of its
manufacture.
For example, the raw materials
that 90 into Lenox are weighed and
Evening star., 1938-01-04

Due TO the enterprise of Walter
Scott Lemon -America's master
botter-,oe haze in Lemon a ,care
that definitely establishes the ar.
iSfic prestige of American.made
china. In composition and design,
Leno. equals, if it does not sur.
pass, china products from the his
foric bofferies Of the Old World.
Len0r dinner services are to be
found in homes of culture through.
out the land. 1t is the favorife
dinnerCare for state occasions in
many official residences, including
the presidential sets made for
Cuba, Venezuela, and many other
countries.
Evening star., 1938-01-04
Luncheon Saturday
For Col. TchOu.

Reservations for the luncheon to b.
given Saturday at the National Press
Club for Col. M. Thomas Tchou at
which the Chinese Ambassador, DR.
Chengting T. Wang. will also be a
guest of honor. are being received by
Mrs. j. Clark Waldron, executive sec
retary of the Washington Committee
for Aid to China, SOB Chandler Build
ing, and by the National Press Club
Mrs. Eugene Meyer is chairman for
the luncheon.
DR.. Russell j. Clinchy, pastor OF
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, will make a short talk
Col. Tchou was formerly private Sec
fetary to Gen. Chang Kai-shek.
Evening star., 1938-01-04

with double purpose The erooved
heel. heavy sole, and stiff toe make them
suitoble for skiing, yet they are lighter in
weight, with comfortable sheepskin half
lining for snow walkers and coosters
Sturdy oowhde, nnoceosin toe.
WoMENs SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-01-04
Hunting Log.
TONIORROW'S MEETS.

Virginia.
Blue Ridge Hunt, William Bell Wat
kins. M. F. H. Mr.. Russell's gate, 10
am.
Warrenton Hunt. Amory S. ,Carhart,
M. F. H. For time and place of meet
call Warrenton 318.
Maryland.
Redland Hunt, Thomas T. Mott, NJ
r. H. Redland crossroads, / pm.
Evening star., 1938-01-04
aid T.. Brewer and the brides cousins.
Col. and Mrs. John Thompson and
Gen. and Mrs. George Cameron.

Miss Tappy Married
To Mr.. Blankenhorn.
MISS DORA TAPPY OF Madison
Va, and Mr.. Thomas Blankenhorn
of Memphis, Tenn, both residents now
Of Washington, were married Friday
evening in Alexandria.
Immediately following the wedding
they attended reception given by the
brides sister, Mrs. Clinton Dowling,
In Bethesda, and continued to q dance
at the Battery Park Community Gen.
ter.
Upon their return from q wedding
trip to the North Mr. and Mrs. Blank
enhorn will be at home at the Mon
mouth Apartment.
Evening star., 1938-01-04

tested at every stage of their tran.
sition from mine to mixing room.
Even the water with which they
are mixed is filtered and metered
to the last ounce. Plates are bur.
nished by hand and by machine.
Every piece must pass the vigilant
eyes of many experts. Plates that
are warped or otherwise imperfect
are Immediately destroyed. There
are no seconds" of Lenox. Each
dish is like an artists creation.
The special processes of treating
the materials and the rigidly OBJ.
served temperatures of firing i'm.
part to Lenox an exceptional dur.
ability. That is why Lenox resists
chipping and cracking, even though
it appears enticingly fragile.
Lenox is noted for its gold orna.
mentation. The combination of
opulent glowing metal and lustrous
ivory makes a piece of Lenox a
highly priced possession. 1t charms
by the warmth and glow of its
coloring.
Woodward & Lothrop's collection
of Lenox is most complete and in.
teresting. All our Lenox patterns
are exclusive.
Evening star., 1938-01-04

For centuries. the secrets of the
making of china vere knotun only
to the Orient. When the route to
the mysterious coasts of Asia ,Oas
discovered, vesseIs of the famous
East India Company brought back
ne,v kind of tableware. the ia.
nous porcelain of the East.
Evening star., 1938-01-04
The Treatment That
Ansluers!

Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
NBQ tablets) are what you want
for cold!
They are expressly cold treat
ment, and not a "cure-all."
They are internal medication.
Bromo Quinine tablets do four
important things in the treatment
Of colds.
First, they open the bowels.
Second, they check the infection
In the system.
Third, they relieve the headache
and fever.
Evening star., 1938-01-04
Jacobs Hosts.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alaric Jacob have is
sued cards for cocktails from to 40
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at 1000
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-01-04
HALT THAT
col D!
Put the Brakes on 1t Fast With This
Four-Way Treatment!

No cold can be given an inch!
The more rope you give cold, the
more you do to hang yourself!
No cold is light" cold. No cold
can be ignored or neglected. The
cold that is pooh-poohed today is
the cold that takes a serious turn
tomorrow.
Deal with a cold in a business
like manner. Treat it for what it is
an internal infection! Treat it
with cold medicine not a cure.au.
Evening star., 1938-01-04
Play Safe!

The moment you feel a cold com.
ing on, do the wise thing. Go right
to your druggist for box Of Bromo
Quinine tablets. Start taking the
tablets Immediately and you'll
usually break up the cold in "a
hours.
Bromo Quinine tablets come in
35c and 60c sizes. The 60c size is the
better buy" 1t gives you almost
20 per cent more for your money.
Ask your druggist for Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine dBQ tab
lets) and insist upon getting what
you ask for. It's your money
you're spending!
Evening star., 1938-01-04

Fourth. they tone the system and
help fortify against further attack.
Groves Bromo Quinine tablets
are nothing new or untried They
have been in use over 40 years and
are the largest-selling cold tablet
in the world.
That in itself, is enough to assure
you Of their efficacy and depend.
ability.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
And Such Sauings Many of the Prices Are Our Lo,vest
Royox CeIaxese 72rS+
7.99
Wool Filled
Comforts
$5.99

Warm oII-wooI comforts,
covered in Iustrous royon
celonese in all the most
wonted bedroom coIorinos.
EIoboroteIy stitched in on
effective scroll potten. At
this price only 3 doys more.
Evening star., 1938-08-30

Magnificent goose -down
comforts covered in royon
ceIonese sotin. Covered
with Tropunto embroidery.
Bedroom colors.
1926 Royon CeIonese 72x84
Tropunto Down Comforts 1928
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

a week ago she found him penned
in the back yard of house sew
eral blocks from her home.
IT just opened the gate a
teeny bit and Jiggs slipped out
and ran home" Yvonne con-
fided to her mother when the
family was reunited that eve
ming.
But a few days later the most
recent of Jiggs' foster guardians
appeared at the Burke home and
demanded his return. YVonne be-
gan to cry. So did her sisters. So
Mrs. Burke pointed out that when
Jiggs returned he was wearing the
harness Yvonne had given him for
a Christmas present and he was
Yvonne's dog by right of eminent
domain. On the harness was
scratched the name Burke"
When Yvonne heard that the law
might separate her again from
Jiggs she appealed tearfully to a
neighbor, Attorney Daniel Maher,
who consoled her with a promise to
be her counsel.
So today Maher and Assistant
District Attorney David Hart Will
wrangle over whether the law de-
fines the rightful owner OF a stray
dog who doesn't know whether his
parents are Scoth or Irish.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
$36,63O,OOO
Allotted for !:
Flood Relief

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Oct. 4
U.N.SD.-President Roosevelt
today directed Federal ex-
penditures for the rehabilita-
tiOn of hurricane-Swept New
England that eventually will
total $36,63O, 900.
From the summer White
House, the President author.
lied an outlay Of $11,OOO, 900
by July 1, 1888, for the con-
structiOn of reservoirs and
local protective works, de-
signed to give New England
adequate flood control.
Plans are to be placed i'm
mediateIy in the hands of
the Army engineers for COM
mencement Of work. Funds
will be drawn partially from
regularly appropriated funds
of the War Department and
partially from WPA and PWA
money.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Sugar Beet Strike
Waits on Conference

FREMONT Ohio, Oct. 4
QNSI.-Threatened strike OF
sugar beet field workers, scheduled
for last midnight, was postponed
until Thursday to give growers
groups further time to consider de-
mands by the United Cannery'
Agricultural, Packing and Allied
Workers of America, a C1O al
filiate.
The union demands included a
modified closeo shop, free access
of union men to growers farms
at any time, payment within nine
days after harvest and an increase
of 81 an acre in wages.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
CAME THE SPRING
D. {. Co|ored Masons
Begin Rites Tonight

Louis w. Roy, grand master of
the colored Masons of the District
of Columbia, and his cabinet will
begin the niretieth annual vista
tion to the subordinate lodges of
this jurisdiction tonight at the
Scottish Rite Temple.
Meridian Lodge will open the
series of ceremonies, which closes
November %, with st. Johns
Lodge The cabinet includes James
M. Marshal. deputy grand mas
ter; A. c. Griffith, senior grand
warden; William KelSon, junior
grand warden; Sylvester Black
well, grand treasurer; Charles D.
Freeman, grand secretary; Abner
Moore, grant, chaplain, and Will
liam H. Jackson, grand lecturer.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
PAY FOR DEATHS
Elixir Maker Guilty,
Fined S16,8OO

GREENVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 4.
DR.. Sameul Evans Massengill
pleaded guilty yesterday to 112 Of
165 counts charging him with vio-
lating the Pure Food and Drug
Act by distributing an elixir of
Sulfanilimide that caused 73
deaths in the United States.
MaSsengill, aged head Of the
Massengill Manufacturing Co., of
Bristol, was fined $3.50 on each
count-a total of $4,000. The
United States District Court, upon
recommendation of the Govern
ment, dismissed the other 81
counts.
Massengill was permitted to pay
a third of the fine Immediately
and the rest within 80 days.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
FATE IN BALANCE:
YVONNE AND J1GGS
FACE COURT TODAY
Washington Times staff Photo

The case of United States John Doe will be heard this
afternoon District Attorneys office Police Court and
the happiness Of bue-eyed little girl and sadyed little dog
will teeter on the scales of Justice
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

The major point to set the odds
is the fact the young French
beauty will portray a French ca
baret singer at the pictures
opening. Hollywood's know-itallS
point out studios have a happy
faculty of dressing Frech cabaret
singers as sparsely as the ever
vigilant Will Hays will permit.
Then again, there is one group
at Universal which believes the
studio should capitalize on all the
pictures of Danielle in skimpy
bathing suits. These were spread
across the world until the young
lady had enough and refused to
pose again. Ray Jones, eminent
photographer who took most Of
these pictures, declared Of the
1000 beauties he has snapped
here, Danielle had the perfect fig.
ure.
Even Marlene Dietrich was re.
ported to have admitted private.
ly-a little sadly-that Jones prob
ably was right.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Factory Employment
Up $4,000 in Month

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 u.N.s0.
National Industrial Conference
Board today reported an increase
of 338, 900 manufacturing employees
in August, compared with July,
lifting the total employed persons
to 43, Asa, 900, a gain of 422,OO0. or
4 per cent. While employment
continued to rise, the board re-
ported, a corresponding crop in
Unemployment to 10,59O 900 per-
sons.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
OPPOSITE TRENDS

"The trend of average hourly
wages has been almost steadily
upward. while the trend of re-
turn upon investment has been
almost steadily downward"
Monroe declared.
Earnings on investment in 1915
were $50 per cent, compared to
O.66 per cent during the first half
of this year, he said. Average
hourly wages in 1915 were 27.5
cents; today they are 75.9 cents.
Railroad spokesmen have argued
before the board that the IS per
cent pay cut, representing a reduc,
tion of $3.50, 100000 annually, is
necessary to save the carriers
from financial collapse.
Labor leaders contend a com
plete overhaul of the railroads
capital structure would do the
job without the workers receiving
reduction in pay.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
CHARGES FATHER.
KILLED MOTHER.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4 Q.N.S0.
Accused by his own small daugh-
ter, James K. Matter, industrial
engineer, today maintained his in
nocence in the fatal shooting Of
his wife.
Matter, At, told authorities his
wife shot herself with his army
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Acme Photo
MARTHA JEAN MATTER
Acme Photo

rifle, a souvenir of his World War
service.
Their daughter, Martha Jean,
10, told Coroner Frank ]. Walsh:
II was lying in bed in the
next room and I could hear
father and mamma quarreling.
Then mama screamed and
she said, oh, don't shoot, please
don't shoot I heard a shot
and ran in the room. I spoke
to mama but she couldn't hear
me. Daddy was holding the
gun"
The girl admitted, according to
police, she had deliberately lied
at first.
Daddy told me to say it was
an accident" she was quoted as
saying, "and made up the rest
of the story. ] didn't want
daddy to be hung for this"
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

The little girl is Yvonne Marie
Burke, 8-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Burke, of 2435
Thirty-third st. S. E., and the lit
tie dog is Jiggs, whose eyes may
be sad because a bar sinister
stands between his Scotch and
irish ancestors.
MET LAST YEAR
Last fall Yvonne and Jiggs
met on the street in front of the
little girls home and it was a case
of love at first sight. Yvonne and
her three sisters and brother al
ready shared the affection of a
black and white dog named
Peggy, but Jiggs made it clear
that his affections would never
waver-it was the Irish in him.
Jiggs had no collar or tag. so
Yvonne's parents allowed him to
sleep on the back porch and fed
him while they searched want ads
to see if his owner was looking
for him. They searched in vain,
and Jiggs became one of the
family.
CAME THE SPRING
But came spring and the tickle
Jiggs began rowing. He left one
day and failed to come back and
Yvonne was heartbroken. But
her faith in him never wavered and
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
VOs1', Really, HO1C A1Ich
Should Duz'7'ie11C SIbOpU?
Anyway, Public
Will Get an
Eyeful

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 4 G.NS0.
Danielle Darrieux's imminent re-
turn from Paris today launched
a debate at Universal studio to de-
eide how much of screendom's
shapeliest figure is to be exposed
to public view in her next picture,
Rio"
Betting is that the final de-
cision will be to give America
its biggest eyeful since Greta
Garbo forgot her Swedish reserve
In "Mata Hari."
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Swift Sales Chief
Goes 10 Gillette

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 G.N.SD.
j. P. Spang, jr., vice president in
charge of sales for Swift & Co ,
has resigned to become vice preSi-
dent of Gillette Safety Razor Com
pany, it was announced today.
Swift & Co. has appointed o. E.
Jones to succeed Mr.. Spang.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Cut Called Vital:
RAILS EARNINGS
BELOW ONE P. c..
WAGES AT PEAK
Trends Are Opposite,
ProberS Told
Cut Called VITAL:
BY ROBERT HUMPHREYS

G.N.SO the last 20 years
railroad wages have steadily risen
while the carriers earnings have
decreased until now workers are
receiving the highest average pay
in history while return on invest
ment has dropped to almost
Zero" President Roosevelt's fact
finding board was told today.
Supporting the plea Of the car
TierS that an ordered Is per cent
wage slash be upheld by the
board, j. Elmer Monroe, Associa-
tion of Railroads statistician, testi.
fled that the average hourly pay
for the first six months of this
year was 1853 cents. "the highest
figure ever reached"
RETURNS UNDER / PER CENT
On the other hand, Monroe
said, return upon investment
amounted to- only two-thirds of
one per cent, computed on an
annual basis for the first half Of
1888.
Tracing the graph of both earn
dngS and wages over the period
1916-1938, Monroe said that the
average hourly earnings of en-
ployes showed an increase of 154
per cent, while earnings on in
Vestment had decreased 88 per
cent.
The board, created by President
Roosevelt under the railway medi-
alton act to avert a strike of 9O0,-
600 rail workers protesting against
the cut, is holding hearings in an
attempt to evolve a peaceful set
tlement Of the dispute. Monroe's
testimony marked the opening of
the fourth day of evidence gather
ing.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Boardwalk to Moon

The so, ,O0O, 900 board feet of wood
consumed annually in the United
States would be sufficient to build
a boardwalk one inch thick and
40 feet wide from the earth to
the moon, a government calcula-
ton showed.