davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-29

Internationally known artists and writers used their abilities in unaccustOmed fashion the Sky Line Trail Hikers of the Canadian Rockies held rousing PoW-WoW the other day to conclude their successful fourday walk ing tour of the Hghne of Yoho Valley some 1000 feet outings in years, they elected president Dan Me Cowan, author and naturalist of Banff who recent ly made Fellow of the Geological Society. Noted mem bers of the organization, including Georgia Engelhard New York alpnise; Kathleen Shacketon, English DOT trait painter Carl Rungus and G. B. Mitchell artists of New York and Col Phil A. Moore world traveller joined in the poW-woW. The Hikers finished this years outing in gay style being led back to Yoho Lodge by Highland piper This in double tribute to the president-eect Dan McCowan whose Scottish burr in his regular nature talks at the Ban Spring Hotel is matched by that of the retiring president Mrs. James Simpson of Banff Five members who admitted to the Council are Mar shall Beverly Phladephia Marjorie Frydberg St. Paul.; Mrs. Dean Robinson, Banff; Eva Wade Edmonton and Mrs Hamilton, Golden, B. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-29

The hero, Civic Righteousness, is being played this time by Tom Dewey much as it was played in an earlier day by Alexander Hamilton and the villain, Tammany, is being played by Jimmy Hines much as it was played by Aaron Burr.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-13
Bear Management
Is Being Extended
To ChiChagof Isle
Forest Service Will Start
Counting Brownies on
Island Monday

Extending the brown bear man
agement plan, now in effect on
Admiralty Island under the super
vision of the Forest Service and the
Alaska Game Commission, to Chi
chagof Island, the Forest Service
will start Monday taking a bear
count on the latter island, it was
announced today by Assistant Re
gional Forester Wellman Holbrook.
Four vessels and eight men with
Holbrook in charge will undertake
the mission which is expected to be
completed in two weeks. Holbrook
will be on the Forester with Capt.
B. r. Aikens, the Ranger 5 will have
Thomas C. Thomson and Milo
Clouse, the Ranger 8, w. A. Chip
perfield and George Sarvela and
the Ranger 10, c. M. Archbold and
Howard G. Mckinney.
The Forester will work the area
from Kakul Narrows to South Pass
Point, the Ranger from South
Pass Point to Port Frederick, the
Ranger 9 from Kakul Narrows To
Esther Island and the Ranger 10
from Esther Island to Port Freder-
lex.
This will be the first bear count
made since six years ago when a
tally was taken on Admiralty, at
which time 900 bears were listed
for the island. Officials express the
belief that there has been some
gain since that time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-13
MRS. c. w. CARTER
RETURNING MONDAY

Following a two months sojourn
in the States, Mrs. Charles w
Carter is returning here on the
Baranof, due Monday.
Leaving Juneau May 81, Mrs.
Carter attended the Grand Assem-
bly, OF the Order of odd Fellows,
held in Wenatchee, Wash, after
which she visited in Portland, Los
Angeles and Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-13
MISS HENDRiCKSON is
GIVEN DANCING PARTY

Miss Martha Harris was hostess
to a dancing party last evening in
the Legion Dugout, in celebration
of the birthday of Miss Lillian
Hendrickson.
Music was furnished the dancers
by Jerry Taper and Mrs. E. Tyler.
A feature of the evening was an
exhibition of the big Apple" by
Miss Mavis Nicula and Riley Den
ton.
Approximately thirty guests were
present for the affair, the latter
part of which was marked by the
presentation of a huge birthday
cake to the guest of honor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-13
MISS MATHEWS IS
NOW ON STAFF AT
LOCAL CLEANERS

Miss Ellen Mathews, an arrival
in Juneau on the recent northbound
trip of the steamer Mt. Mckinley,
has joined the staff of the Triangle
Cleaners, operated here by Rod
Darnell, it was made known today
Miss Mathews, who has had con-
siderable experience in the clean
ing and dyeing business, is gradu-
ate of the Edison Vocational School
of Dyeing and Cleaning, in Seattle
She is enthused with her introduce
ton to Alaska and declares herself
very happy to be associated with
the Triangle Cleaners.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-13
HEAVY KINGS
EXPECTED AT
SALMON DERBY
Wanderer Sailing from Old
Cannery at AUX Bay
at s A. NJ.

Fish landings at the Juneau Cold
Storage dock in the past few days
tell a pleasing story to strip fish
ermen who will chase the heavy
king salmon towards a prize in the
grand finale salmon derby tomor-
row off Shelter Island.
Although king salmon are still
running small for the most part,
larger fish have been noted on the
floor than in weeks past Several
fish ran over thirty pounds in one
pile of salmon on the exchange
floor this morning.
And those fish came from Shelter
Island areas.
The official boat of the Juneau
Sports Fishing Club, the Wanderer,
will sail from the old cannery at
AUX Bay, at eight O'Clock sharp
tomorrow morning and will take all
fishermen who care to make the
trip at a dollar a throw.
First prize Tor JillS grand WlIluup
fish rodeo will be twenty dollars
worth of merchandise, and long
list of other prizes from cash to
fishing rods follows the first prize
twenty.
The Wanderer will have a cargo
of bait aboard for contestants and
will be the official weighing and
judging craft.
Start of the derby will be sig
nailed by a gun from the Coast
Guard cutter Haida which will
stand by during the contest, at
am, while the final gun will be
fired at pm. with 4:30 the dead
line for weighing in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-13
BARANOF NOW
JUNEAU BOUND;
LATE SAILING

SEATTLE, Aug. 13. = Steamer
Daranof of the Alaska Steamship
Company, sailed for Southeast and
southwest Alaska ports at 2:30 o.
OK Friday afternoon with SO first
class and 8 steerage aboard.
Passengers aboard the Baranof
booked for Juneau include John
s aufe, Mrs. Charles w. Carter, j..
J Blasingame, DR.. S. K. Claunch,
Edward E. Bussey, d. j. Paris, G. v.
7'rlauist, Miss M Arthur, Hazel o.
L-ary, Mrs. Nellie George, Rose
lral Imam.
The Baranof was scheduled to
have sailed Thursday night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-13
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTiIBOUND

Alaska in port and sails for
Skagway at o'clock this al
ternoon.
. Princess Louise scheduled to
arrive at $3.50 tonight.
Baranof due Monday.
. Aleutian due Tuesday
Northland due Tuesday.
. Tongass due Wednesday.
. Prince Robert scheduled to ar
. rive 3 pm. Wednesday.
Q SCHEDULED SAILINGS
. Princess Alice scheduled to
. sail from Vancouver at 9 o.
. clock tonight
. Prince George scheduled to
. sail from Vancouver August
. Is at 8 pm.
. Yukon scheduled to sail from
. Seattle August 16 at 8 am.
. Princess Charlotte scheduled
. to sail from Vancouver Aug
uSJ IL at pm.
. North Sea scheduled to sail
. from Seattle August 10 at 10
. am.
. Chatham scheduled to sail
. from Seattle August 10 at
. pm.
. North Coast scheduled to sail
. from Seattle August 20 at
. 10 am.
> SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
. Mt. Mckinley scheduled to ar
. rive at q o'clock this after
. noon and sails at $50 o'clock.
. Prince Rupert sch e dul ed
. southbound tonight at mid
. night.
. Columbia scheduled south
o bound next Monday.
. LOCAL SAyLINGS
. EStebeth scheduled to sail every
. Wednesday at pm. for Sit
. ka and wayports.
. Dart leaves every Saturday
. at 10 am. for Petersburg,
Q Port Alexander, Kake and
. wayports.
o d
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-13
DAUGHTER OF MRS.
JACK HAYES WILL
VISIT In JUNEAU

Jewel Kelly, daughter of Mrs. j.
C. Hayes, is a passenger on the
steamer Aleutian, arriving here
Tuesday for a two weeks visit with
her mother Miss Kelly is in the
State Tax Commissioners office in
Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-13
EIGHT ARRIVE
WITH ALASKA

Eight passengers arrived in Jul
rcau this afternoon on the steamer
Ma ka from Seattle and Southeast
Al31ka.
They were, from Seattle, Mrs.
ITrlan Handasyde, H. E. PAIL, Mrs.
Pahl. G. B. Parr, j. d. Vaello.
From Southeast Alaska-Mrs. j.
~ LIVER, w. E. Smith, Mrs. H.
Thompson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-13
AI.EUTIAN HAS
II PASSENGERS
FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Aug. 10. Steamer
flcutian is scheduled to sail for
{ olthcaSt and Southwest Alaska
rors at o'clock tonight with 235
rst class and 10 Storage pas
s5nscrs aboard.
Passengers on the Aleutian book
{ for Juneau include Joe CroSson,
Mrs. Nellie WEIGH, Mrs. Stanley
Cox. j. B. Warrack, Patrick Savage,
Larry Creep, Miss j. Kelly, Mr.
ana Mrs. w. G. Mansfield, Miss b.
Pickering, Ed Nettle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-13
T0NCASS SAILS
FOR JUNEAU; I
BOOKED HERE

rEATTLE, Aug 10. - Steamer
T ngass, sailing last night for Jul
rcau and wayports, has the follow
ir7 passengers booked for the Capt.
til City:
torry Dooling, Mrs Harry Dool-
i'~ James T. LaWler, Mrs. James
T. LAWYER Mrs Margaret Wrigley,
pity Wrigley, Miss Margaret Blk
By.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-13
2 HALIBUTERS
SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. 13-Two hall
buffers, both from the western
banks, arrived and sold here today.
The Akutan brought in 10000
pounds, selling for 97s and cents
pound; Liahona, 10000 pounds,
liz and 10 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-13

In 1890 only 2l,270 women were
reported in the stenographic group
Of the census-forty years later
more than three quarters OF a
million were reported.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-13

STREET WASHING NOTICE
Motorists are warned not to park
their cars on paved streets after
3 am Saturday, on account CT
street washing operations.
DAN RALSTON,
adv. Chief of Police
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-13
Tides Monday

a single pound of cotton may
contain as many as 100 million tiny
lsbcrs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-13

Nearly all the residents of At
ghanistan are MohammedanS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-13

5-e and placer location notices
Tor sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-13
TIDES TOMORROW

5n tide-2;;25 am, 1851 feet.
v tide-8;;37 am, -0.4 feet.
Iligh tide-2:52 pm, 1875 feet.
Low tide-9:00 pm, 0.5 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-13

adv.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-03-24
Assessors to
Ask Facts on
Money,Credits
MEETING WILL STRESS
CLOSER ATTENTION
TO HOLDINGS

Redwood county assessors will
meet in the court house at o. m.
Tuesday for their annual school
of instruction, to be conducted by
representative of the Minnesota
Tax Commission.
There are AZ assessors, one for
each township, city and village in
the county. This is the year for
real estate assessments and their
work is scheduled to begin May 1,
although many assessors will start
earlier.
Money and credits will be
scrutinized more thoroughly this
year than ever before.
A greatly enlarged blank for
use in assessing this class of pro-
perty will be provided. Heretofore
assessors have been required only
to list the amount of each item of
money and credits. This year
space has been provided for list
ing all stocks and bonds, including
the number of shares of each, the
market value per share and total
and in the case of bonds, the par
value ard market value.
In listing stocks, taxpayers are
required to indicate whether they
are common or preferred and in
listing bonds, the rate of interest
must be given as well as the year
when due and other information
to identify the issue.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-03-24
School Music Department
Preparing Annual Concert

Musical organizations OF Red
wood Falls High school will pre-
sent their tenth anniversary con-
cert at the high school auditorium
Monday evening.
Directed by Hazel Dornfeld and
S. w. Limburg, the school or
chestra, brass sextet, chorus and
band will give Is selections in
all.
Taking the place of the regular
March Parent Teacher association
meeting, the concert will aid the
schools musical instrument fund.
For the first time a 10 cent adj
mission charge will be made and
the proceeds will 60 toward pur-
chasing an oboe to be used in the
school.
The program follows:
Orchestra: From the Land Of
the Sky Blue Water" arr. Frank
Black; Ballet Music from 'sRosa-
munde," f. Schubert; Intermezzo
from "L'Arlesienne Suite" George
The Redwood gazette., 1938-03-24
l,546 Children
Examined In
County Survey
VACCINATIONS URGED
IN EFFORT TO STEM
DISEASE SPREAD

A total of 1,546 children of
Redwood county received health
inspections in the survey recently
completed under the auspices of
the Redwood County Public
Health association. Officers of
the association are: president,
Mrs. E. Jameson, Walnut Grove;
secretary, Mrs. j. L. Parsons.
Redwood Falls and treasurer,
Mrs. Thomas Finn, Redwood
Falls. p. .-..-
Miss Mabel Johnson, Christ
mas Seal nurse of the Minnesota
Public Health association, con-
Quoted the survey which included
inspection of children through
the ninth grade in Walnut Grove,
Revere, Sanborn, Lamberton,
Wanda, Clements, Morgan, Wa
basso, Seaforth, Lucan and Mil
roy.
The number of children who
had received smallpox vaccina-
ton and diphtheria immunization
was very small in many of the
schools, the nurse reported. She
stressed the importance of these
two protective measures against
preventable diseases in talks
given in each school visited. She
pointed out that smallpox vacci-
nation is especially important at
this time when the number of
cases in the state has shown a
material increase.
The nurse also discussed the
value of the Mantoux tuberculin
test to detect early tuberculosis
infection; the necessity for proper
health habits and the correction
of defects, which if neglected may
retard the child's growth and
progress in school.
When remedial defects were
found during the survey. the
Continued on page y
The Redwood gazette., 1938-03-24

Bizet; Two guitars Gypsy Song"
Brass sextet: Coronation
March" from The Prophet" G..
Meyerbeer.
Chorus: Chorale, "Grant Us to
Do With Zeal" j. S. Bach; From
the Russian Liturgy, ''Bless the
Lord, o My Soul" Ippolitof-
Ivanof; "The Vesper Hymn" L.
van Beethoven; To-day There Is
Ringing" F. M. Christensen.
Band: Military Escort" Harold
Bennett; Friml Favorites, "Allah's
Holiday" The Bubble" sRackety
Coo" Sympathy" 'When a
Maid Come Knocking At Your
Heart" @In Sapphire Seas" !"
"Giannina Mia" Something
Seems Tingle-ingling;;" Finale;
sThe Whistling Farmer Boy" !"
Novelty, Henry Fillmore; Hum
oresque," Anton Dvorak; "Colo-
rado," G. e. Holmes; Colonel
Gogey," Kenneth Afford.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-03-24
ParConfess
Belviiew and
Morton Raids
AMONG SO BREAK-INS
LISTED BY DOUGLAS
COUNTY CRIMINALS

Two robberies in Belview ard
one at Morton were solved with
the arrest and confession of AL
bert Kennen and Thomas Nc
Carthy in Douglas county.
The bulletin of the state bureau
of criminal apprehension received
by Sheriff L. J. Kise and KIND
this week lists the robberies in
this territory among SO break-ins
in 26 Minnesota counties, IA in
North Dakota, three in South Da-
slaeta and one in Iowa, to which the
men confessed. ..,
They said they stole food and
clothing in a robbery of store at
BelvieW in August, 1886. Sheriff
Kise recalls no such ROBBERY, be-
lieving they have it confused with
thefts at the Aagot Omtvedt gift
shop at about that time.
They also admitted breaking in
to the BelvieW Lumber yard office
and punching" the safe in Feb
ruary 1887. They said they got no
loot, but Kise recalls that an alarm
clock was taken.
The men further told bureau
operatives that they broke into a
lunch room and beer parlor at
Morton in October or November
1887, stealing $50, cigarettes and a
cigarette machine.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-03-24
Extend Corn
LoanProgram
Indefinitely
s WALLACE SAYS TIME
FOR EVER-NORMAL
GRANARY is HERE

The time limit for making ap-
plications for federal corn loans
has been extended indefinitely,
according to a communication re-
ceived by the Redwood scounty
corn loan office from Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace this week.
The deadline previously was set
at April l. The loans are avail
able only to farmers who cooper
ated in the AAA program in 1887.
Wallace's statement said: "Now
is a good time for corn producers
to begin putting the ever normal
granary for corn into operation by
storing on their farms a much lar
ger percentage of their production
than they have been in the habit
of storing.
"In my opinion, it will be good
thing for farmers who specialize
in raising and feeding livestock
to insure an adequate supply of
feed at a reasonable price by hav-
ing an extra crib of corn stored on
their farms. No one can with GER
tainty tell whether or not this
years weather will be favorable
and with this abundant supply on
hand we should not take this
chance"
The Redwood gazette., 1938-03-24
MUSIC FESTIVAL
PLANNED BY 4-H
COMMITTEES CHOSEN
FOR TIME, PLACE;
4-H CLUB SUNDAY

A All music festival will be
held in Redwood county this
spring, 35 adult and Junior lead
ers from throughout the county
decided at meeting in the coun-
ty agents office Tuesday night.
Selection of the time and place
was left to a committee including
Mrs. Adrian Wilson, Mrs. J. L.
Slaymaker, Glen Armitage, Neale
Madsen and Au Della Tompkins.
Arrangements for All club
Sunday, the date to be set by the
state office, will be handled by a
committee headed by Mrs. Nick
Eidem Of Lamberton, members of
which are Otto Bloedow of Wan
da, Dave McCorquodale of Pax
ton and Orville Dahmes of Glenn
ents.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-03-24
SCHOOL MUSIC
FESTIVAL Will
BE Held HERE
NEARLY 1000 EXPECT
TO TAKE PART IN
AFFAIR APRIL %

Between $50 and 1000 young
musicians from 16 schools will
take part in a music festival to be
held in Redwood Falls High school
auditorium Friday, April %.
Redwood Falls will enter its
mixed chorus, band and orches-
ira. Other towns competing are
Delhi with an instrumental en-
semble; Echo with a girls glee
club; Fairfax with girls glee club
and band; Gaylord and Gibbon
with girls glee clubs; Lamberton
with band; Morton with an in
strumental ensemble, girls glee
club and band; Morgan with in
strumental ensemble, boys and
girls glee clubs, a mixed chorus,
band and vocal ensemble; Sanborn
with boys and girls glee clubs,
band and vocal ensemble; Sleepy
Eye with instrumental ensemble,
mixed chorus, girls glee club,
band and vocal ensemble; Spring.
field with six music entries, one
in each class; Wabasso with mix
CONTINUED on page sevenl
The Redwood gazette., 1938-03-24
Last Minute
AP Dispatches

Washington = P - Secretary
Morganthau announced today
President Roosevelt has asked
committee of high federal officials
to prepare a program of financial
aid to small business. The treas
ury head, chairman of the COM
mittee, said the group would "go
over various suggestions for loans
to industry, including small busi-
ness and try to put something to-
gether that is constructive.
Backus. Minn.-(P)-Fire des-
troyed four buildings comprising
half the business section of this
town today. Breaking out in the
Reynolds cafe, the flames spread
to adjoining buildings and for a
while naenaced the entire COM
munity. Firemen from Pine Riv-
er and Walker helped local vol
unteers subdue the fire.
Spooner, Wis. up - Sheriff
Robert H. Willis announced to-
day Mrs. Phoebe Whaley had
named a Lipsie Lake man as the
slayer of her II year old boarder,
Raymond Washkuhn. Jealousy
was the motive, Willis said. The
sheriff said a murder warrant
naming the man would be issued
today. He was arrested at his
log cabin in the woods surround
ing the lake yesterday afternoon
and taken to the county Jail at
Shell Lake.
Minneapolis-(P)- Net operat-
ing income of $27 500 for Feb
Iuary, compared with deficit of
$64,5 in February 1887, was
reported today by the M and st.
L railroad. The operating ratio
of 85.3 was the best for any Feb
ruary since 1928 when operating
revenues were $1,137 900, against
last months operating revenue of
$602, ,221. The transportation ra-
ito was 44.6 compared with 500
in February last year, and the
best of any February since 1884
at which time operating revenues
were $1,326, ,186.
London - @ = High Minister
Chamberlain today refused to
give Czechoslovakia a fat pledge
of British military help against
German military depression, but
he promised that Britain would
use her new ornaments to fight to
fulfill treaty obligations. at is not
necessary for collective security,
to insure the cooperation Of
every one of the So nations stu
remaining members Of the league
provided we can get the cooper
alton of an effective number TO
present front of over whe1ming
power to any potential aggressor. +"
The Redwood gazette., 1938-03-24
DIR. F. H. ALDRICH
OF BELVlEW DIES
REPRESENTED COUNTY
IN LEGISLATURE;
WAS WAR VETERAN

Belview-Dr. Frederick Her
rick Aldrich, sc, physician here
for So years, a member of the
state legislature, for three terms,
an ex-service man ar1dssa~' leader
in civic affairs of the community,
was buried Monday afternoon
in the family lot at Morton. =.
DR.. Aldrich had been i'll for
more than a year. He was taken
to the Mayo Clinic in Rochester
in May 1887 where he remained
four months. He then spent two
months in hospital in st. Paul,
after which he returned to his
home in Belview where he died
at 3 p m. Friday.
DR.. Aldrich was born February
%, 1872 in Rice county near
Faribault. He moved to Renville
county with his parents, Isabella
and Daniel Aldrich at the age OF
six years. He was graduated
from Central High school, Min
neapolis, in 1898 and attended
the University of Illinois medical
department, finishing in 1902.
After one year of practice in
Seaforth he moved to Belview.
DR.. Aldrich was mayor and
postmaster of Belview for sever
al years, served the county as
coroner and on the draft board
during the World war and was a
captain in the medical corps OF
the United States army stationed
at Base hospital, Camp Custer,
Michigan, in 1918. He was state
representative from 1924 to 1880
and charter member of the
August Donner Post of the Amer
ican Legion at Belview, serving
as commander for one year.
In 1902 he married DR.. Emma
Scholz of Waukegan, Ill. She
died in 1917 and in 1920 he mar
ried Miss Ada Scholz who sur
wives him.
He also leaves son, DIR. H. j.
Aldrich of Watertown, South Da-
kota, a sister, Mrs. Laura Dona-
hue and a brother, George AID
rich, both of Minneapolis.
Funeral services were held
Monday at the home at 1880 p. m.
with Rev. j. D. Keith of Granite
Falls in charge. Mrs. Keith sang
"Abide With Me-" PaIlbearers
Continued on page y
The Redwood gazette., 1938-03-24
State Law Target
At Weed Meeting

Laxity in the state weed law
which allows IL creeping jenny
seeds to every 100 pounds of seed
grain sold, was condemned at the
annual Redwood county weed
meeting in the court rooms Fri
day afternoon. About 125 men
attended.
Other problems of weed con-
troll were discussed amicably
Speakers included c. N. Sundby,
state weed man; George A. Barn.
es, county attorney, John Arnett,
Emil Wendt and D. L. Crimmins.
j. /. Swedberg, county agent,
announced that township chair
men will be in charge of grass
hopper control activities this
spring, stating that 80 tons Of
poison bait are here, ready for
the impending war on hoppers.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-03-24
Big Reduction In Grain Acreage Asked
Mcdonnell, Bergen
To Discuss Taxes

James P. Mcdonnell of Buffa-
10, spresident of the Minnesota
Taxpayers association; Norman
A.. Bergen, secretary and re-
search man for the organization;
A. R. A. Laudon, Redwood Falls
attorney and E. T. Ebbesen of
Revere will be speakers at a mass
meeting of county taxpayers in
the armory Monday, D. L. Grim
minis announced definitely We'd
nesday night.
The session will begin at l p.
m. and persons arranging it ex-
pect the armory will be packed.
Rising taxes and the question
of publication of relief items will
be among subjects discussed.